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TEASE THE STAR io 'TEN.PAGES PER In This Weelk's Issue 1C COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley" THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 NUMBER 18 City, County Planning Street Paving Project Commissioner Tom Coldewey told the City Board Tuesday night' that the county is about ready to join wih th the.City of Port St. Joe in a joint'effort to pave several streets in the City of Port St. Joe. The,County-will use its labor and machinery and,. the City will fur- nish engineering,t materials and some labor to pave the streets by the soil-cement method. The City and the G!ounty agreed "to this project last year, but prior paving committments'by the Coun- ty has postponed the City work., .Coldewey told the Board that the County has said it wilbbe ready sto begin work on the project around FebIudry 1. ' -Dte to be paved are: Avenue 'E from Battle to Pet- ers -Street. - Avenue F from Battle to Peters Street., Avenue G from Main Street to dead end. North Park Avenue from Avenue ,Two AWOL Marines Are Picked Up Here Police Patrolmanw Allen R. Wat- son picked up two hitch hiking youths for investigation-here in Port St. Joe -Wednesday morning,' and found, through questioning and' phone calls that the-two young men. were Marine deserters. :' . The- two young men, Pvt. Wil- liam W. Blue and Pvf. 'lofiald Iee Cooper were AWOL from Camp Le Jefine, N,~ C. They told' police they' had left without leave be- -cause they were being sent to Cuba and they wanted to go to Vietnam." " 'The two ypung men are being held in the City Jail until military officials come after them.' !A to Kenney Street. . North Garrison from Avenue A to Kenney Street. Iuth Street from Garrison Ave-, nue to Forrest Park. The following streets were also in the City-County program but the State has since said they were going to pave these streets under the Secondary Road program: Avenue A from Battle Street to North Garrison . AvenueB 'from Battle Street to North Park. Avenue F from Hodrick Street to Battle Street. Fourth Street from Baltzell Ave- nue, to Station 20. Concern Expressed By Commission for Hospital Deficit Concrrn was expressed by the City ,Commission Tuesday. night for the continuing deficit, opera, tion of the .hinicipal Hospital. In conversation with Miss Miner-. va McLane, it was learned that the hospital has suffered periods of deficit operation since the City's 'doctor population has been reduc- ed to two and the patient load has dwindled accordingly. Thle Hospital had built up a size- able cash reserve, but the past two years of such operation has dwind- led this; reserve until the City is fIced with the prospect of sub- sidizing the Hospital operation. For th past two years theCity 'has had to pay the bonds outstand- ing 'for new construction due to the- reduced patient load and qe- creased income. AN EDITORIAL It's Regrettable It seems regrettable to us that this hassle over the piling at the new Gulf County Courthouse should evolve into a Grand Jury investigation of the matter being called for by Judge Warren L. Fitzpatrick. We believe that Gulf County has spent enough time and money on this question. We cannot see the reasoning for having to spend more to conduct the Grand Jury in- vestigation-which will not be cheap. We can understand why ,Judge Fitzpatrick. called for the hearing.- Past sensational publicity on the matter, which we believe to have been blown all out of proportion will take an expensive Grand Jury investigation and their personal inspection with hired, qualified engineers to provide that neutral third party to say who is right in the, matter and stop the bickering back and. forth. It is re- grettable that this matter hasn't been. settled in a reason- able manner. We believe the architect and engineer to be right in. their claims that piling is sufficient under the Courthouse. Neither has anything to gain by hiding improper piling and both have everything to lose by the .results of impro- per piling. We cannot believe they are anxious :to lose their livelihood. A poor job here would bear this price tag. . Gulf County's architects have the. best reputation that can 'be had for competence in South Alabama and North Florida. All, architects build a monument to their abiiities every time they design a building. They use their buildings for their advertising. ' We.cannot believe that our architects would let some- thing slip by that would ultimately mar their record . and put them out of business. Agreed, architects are human and make mistakes. But, this "mistake" has been publicized enough in the last few months for the architect to know about it. All he would have had to do was inspect the job;, and say, "you are right, these are wrong, they should be so and so ." and that would be the end of it. Since he didn'tdo so, we believe them to be adequate. In all fairness, I believe the questions concerning the piling were made in good faith, believing something to be wrong. T1is question has been answered sufficiently in our mind. Workmen are shown baove removing dirt Gulf County Commission, the county's architect from a suspected misplaced piling at the new and contractors for the job last Friday evening. Courthouse site. The piling was inspected by the ---Star photo Board Meets for Study of Piling; Judge Calls Grand Jury to Decide The Gulf County Board of Com- tigate the charges and settle the missioners met Friday afternoon matter. at the new courthouse site with ar- But, in spite of the annouice- chitect Paul Donofro and contrac- ment, an inspection tour was made tors Guin and iunt to inspect of the site and some digging was piling -in the new building, done around. one of the suspect Gulf County Commissioners Leo piles. After dirt had been removed Kennedy and Walter Graham have from one of the caps, the edges of charged that several piling under a piling were exposed which ex- the building are out of place and tended about six or eight inches the architect and contractor say outside the piling cap. The piling that the piling is sufficient' to do appeared to be about 30 inches the job they are designed for. across. Much'of the steam of the meet- Donofro remarked to the Board ing was removed before it began, members that plans called for four when County Attorney William J. piling for this particular spot but Rish announced to the Board mem- that five had been driven-entire- bers, the architect and contractors ly sufficient to hold up the load. that Circuit Judge Warren L. Fitz- Commissioner Walter Graham patrick had called for a Grand Jury remarked that he had not claimed to convene on January 16 to inves- the piling would not hold up the load, but that they were out of place. Both Graham and Kennedy ask- ed about other suspect piling, but Donofro assured the Commission- ers the piling were on inside walls and had been re-engineered by his engineering firm and found to be adequate to serve their purpose. Neither party changed their minds about their convictions Fri- day and decided to await the de- cision of the Grand Jury. Return from Arizona Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ayers spent the holidays visiting their children and grandchildren in Phenix City, Arizona. S. R. Stone Named Chamber President Silas R. "Mickey" Stone, local attorney was selected by the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Cham-' ber of Commerce Board of Di- rectors, to. serve that group as president for the year 1967. The Board of Directors made its selection Monday afternoon in a regular meeting. Stone, prominent in civic af- fairs of the City, will be instal- led at the annual dinner meet- ing of the Chamber on Monday, February 14. He will take over leadership' of -the organization from Jim Cooper, whb has head- ed up the organization for the past year. . The February 14 dinner meet- ing and installation of officers will be held in the Centennial Building beginning at 7:30 p.m. Two Injured When Scaffolding Breaks City Votes to Replace 100 Worn-Out Parking Meters Policing Planned Port St. Joe will receive 100 new two-hour parkingI meters and have the parking meter program revit- alized as a result of action taken at Tuesday night's meeting of the City Commission. The Board voted, on a motion by Commissioner I. C. Nedley to accept a proposal by- the Rockwell Meter Company of Pittsburg, Pa., to. provide and install 100 new au- tomatic parking meters to the City for $60.00 each. The company offered a trade-in of all old hand operated meters now owned by the City for $5.00 each. Nedley's motion. called for the meters to paid off by giving the company one half of the meter re- ceipts until they are paid for. OLD METERS "SHOT" The new meter program came about by the Port St. Joe Mer- chants Divilsion asking the city to repair or remove the old meters since most of them didn't work \and were merely a nuisance in the business 'district of the City. It was the opinion of the, merchants that they had rather not have the meters but felt that they were necessary to regulate parking, es- pecially on Reid Avenue., 'After discussion over whether or not to purchase the new meters Tuesday night, Commissioner Tom Coldewey asked the Clerk, Charles- Brock and Chief H. W. Griffin if' the City could maintain the bud- get income item of $2,400.00 in the City budget and pay for the new meters. It was their opinion 'that they could not but Brock pointed out, "We aren't getting it any- way because most of the old me- ters won't work and consequently aren't used", - Commissioner Bob Fox pointed out that a person would be needed to police the new meters properly and see that'they do-the job they are designed to do. This would also reduce net revenue. The Board voted unanimously to secure the new meters and take steps to see that they are properly policed and used. Lawrence Bowen Funeral services for Lawrence D. Bowen, age 37, were held Sun- day afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the First Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. C. Byron Smith, offi citing. Burial was in Holly Hill Cemetery. Bowen passed away suddenly Friday at about noon at his home on 1607 Monument Avenue. He had been a resident of Port St. Joe for the past six years, and was traffic manager and auditor for the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company. Bowen was a, veteran of the Ko- rean War. He was born in Martin County, N. C., and moved t9 Port Two men were injured in the St. Joe from Tarboro, N. C. He St. Jde Paper Company mill Mon- was a member of the First Bap- day morning, when a scaffolding tist Church, Willis V. Rowan Post board broke and plunged the men 116, American Legion, crusade about 15 feet onto a concrete chairman for the Gulf County floor. Chapter of the American Cancer Walter L. "Bill" Brown and John Society, a member of the Port St. McKenzie were starting some re- Joe.Lions Club, Panama City Coun- pair work during the semi-annual try Club and chairman of the Flor- repair shut-down of the mill when ida Telephone Association's Traf- the scaffold board broke. The scaf. fic Committee. fold was designed to hold 1,000 He is survived by his widow, pounds. Mrs. Alice Jay Bowen; his par- Brown received several painful ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bowen of bruises and lacerations and bruises Robersonville, N. C.; two sons, about the head. McKenzie received Lawrence D. Bowen, Jr., and Mi- a fractured skull in the fall and chael B. Bowen, both of Port St. was taken to Pensacola where he Joe and one daughter, Miss Diane was operated on Monday night. Re- Tripp of Port St. Joe; a sister, Mrs. ports yesterday said that McKenzie Martha Roebuck of Robersonville, was recovering from his injuries N. C. and the operation very well. Active casketbearers were Lu- The local paper mill has one of cious Morris, B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., the best safety records of paper Ashley Costin, James Costin, B. mills in the nation. Monday's acci- Roy Gibson, Jr., and Dave B. May. dent was the first lost time mishap Serving as honorary bearers in 364 days of operation. Tuesday were members of the Port St. Joe would have been a full day with- Lions Club. out a lost time accident. Prevatt Funeral Home of Port St. Joe was in charge of arrange- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF ments. ITE. 7f4 I Jimmy Prevatt, Jaycee Distinguished Service Award chairman watches as Mayor Frank Pate sign a Proclamation proclaiming _January 15 through 21 as "Jaycee Week" in Port St. Joe. PR0 CLAMATI0 N WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize he great service rendered to this community by the Port St. Joe Jaycees and, WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and, local organizations have set aside the week of January 15-21, 1967, to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to com- memorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANK PATE, 'Mayor of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, do hereby proclaim the week of January 15-21, 1967, as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our com- munity to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. Signed, FRANK PATE, Mayor City of Port St. Joe, Florida Jaycee Week, January 15-21, Will Be Highlighted By DSA Award Banquet Mayor Frank Pate this week pro- claimed January 15-21, as Jaycee 'L nd Company a Week in Port St. Joe .and asked. Lmp local organizations to cooperate in C p the observance. School Board Still . He said the purpose of the week is to focus attention on young men 'B gifiRg f |00 and the work they are doing and I ni f L n emphasize that the Port St. Joe Jaycees have done an outstanding The St. Joseph Land and Devel. job in the fields of leadership. opment Company turned down ar DSA AWARD offer by the Gulf County Board ol A highlight of the week's events Public Instruction for property ad- will be the presentation of a Dis- jacent to the Southern City Limits tinguisher Service Award to Port of Port St. Joe which the Board St. Joe's outstanding young man hopes to use as a new Port St. Joe who has made an outstanding con- High School site. tribution to the community. The The board also turned down a DSA winner will be named next counter offer by the Company for Saturday night at a dinner to be the property. held in the Centennial Building at The board had proposed to give 8:00 P.M. the company $35,000 for the 35.3 During Jaycee Week observances acres in a straight sale or to trade here, the U. S. Jaycees will be the Port St. Joe Elementary School recognizing America's Ten Out- site and the Washington Elemen- standing Young Men j l1966 in tary School site and $5,000 for the Jekyll Island, Georgia;n'- U. S. property. Jaycee President 'Bill Suttle mak- The Company's offer made the ing the presentation, land available for $22,000 and the The Distinguished Service Award two school sites to be abandoned. winner from Port St. Joe will be Superintendent of Public In- entered in the Florida Jaycee con- struction Marion Craig said that test, which picks the five outstand- he thought the school offer was ing young men, ages 21 through fair in light of the value of the 35, in the state. The state winners present school sites and that he will in turn be entered in the na- wished to do what best for the tional competition which chooses schools and the students. the nation's ten outstanding young Tom S. Coldewey, an officer in men. the Land Company said he thought Lou Little is president of the his offer was fair in light of the Poort St. Joe Jaycees and Jimmie fact that the Company has recently Prevatt is chairman of the Dis- sold some acreage near Port St. Joe tinguished Service Award selection for $5,000 an acre and some for committee. (Continued On Page 10) PAGE T"WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 EDITORIALS..... High Court Does It Again! Well, here we go again. The Supreme Court has fouled up the works again with a few well-chosen ambiguous words. They have said that Florida's re-apportionment is not in keeping with the guidelines, but fail to set out specific rules and regulations. Oh, the Court did say that certain counties (Gulf in- cluded) have more than their share of representation ac- cording to population, but fail to say what conditions will be allowed in deviating from the formula of one man---one vote. They say that some percentage of over-balance or under-balance is permissable, but that percentage isn't spelled out. So, once again, the State of Florida must grope in the dark and try to come up with a formula without knowing what size bulb to use. We can only rest comfortable in the certainty that if the new apportionment or the arguments defending the cur- rent apportionment are not sufficient, then Florida will be told again to "do it over" at a most inopportune time. According to the Court's reasoning, Gulf and Bay counties are 14.39 percent under the average of voters to a Senator. This would mean that with a decision to re- apportion' that Gulf and Bay would undoubtedly have an- other county tacked to its Senatorial District, possibly Calhoun. This could put an entirely different light on who our Senator will be. Nothing was said of imbalance in our Representative district, so apparently that is allright. But if this sort of thing keeps up, who will run for public office? A candidate spends a lot of valuable time and a considerable amount of money running for office-- only to have the Supreme Court say that he can't serve. 1968 or 1972? 1 "The question to be decided," announced Ted, rapping i-a Yr.IApr vi-c- q Vi L n. C. i-- v .jnn n4aLi 4b l ia L I x L-rLha1 4 LU n their should go in 1968, or wait until 1972. Suppose we start with you, Ethel." "Personally," Ethel stated promptly, "I don't see how he can wait until 1972." "One vote for 1968. Now, what about you, Pat?" Ted asked. "I vote," laughed Pat, "for both 1968 and 1972." "Tally two votes for 1968," quoth Ted. "And what do you think, Jacqueline?" "As I understand it," murmured Jacqueline, "1968 is the first possibility, and I certainly think Robert should pro- ceed at the first opportunity." "Unanimous, so far," observed Ted. "Three votes for 1968. Mother?" "I am sure," mother replied, "that John would have planned for 1968, and that is reason enough. I, too, recom- mend 1968." "Uncle Robert," shouted John-John, bursting into the room, "is it true that J. Edgar Hoover bugs you?" "Who told you to ask me that?" barked Uncle Robert. "Get out of here before I Hoffa you." John-John excited, scampering to avoid a vigorous touch-tackle. "Father?" asked Ted, when quiet was restored. Joe nodded vigorously. "You think 1968, rather than waiting until 1972, then?" Again nodding, even more vigorous than before. "Sargent can't be here," announced Ted. "He's off buying tuxedos for the graduating class of his Head Start boys. But he asked me to report his vote in favor of 1968, and that Eunice feels the same way. So, that leaves only Jean to be heard from. Jean?" "Well," Jean reflected, "I certainly don't look at this 'from the top as most of you do, but I won't vote against 1968, since everybody else thinks that's the time." "Very well," announced Ted. "It seems to be the con- census that 1968 is the year. Robert, what do you say?' Robert rose slowly. "Ethel has been pressing me to go in 1968," said Rob- ert. "I wanted the family to be unanimous. Go, I will. I will get a haircut in 1968." THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher .Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTroFvCE Box 808. PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-clases matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3, 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 MD6. $127.50 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay "Let's Make Government Work Better" suggests former President Eisenhower in a feature article ap- pearing in the January Reader's Digest. TPointing out the need for a num- ber of changes in the terms and tenure of Senators, Congressmen and federal judges as well as Pre- sidential procedures, based on his experience as Chief Executive, the former President's proposals are worthy of serious consideration of every American citizen. Perhaps the most fundamental and surely one of the most bene- Maybe our '67 Pontiac is breaking sales records becausA people don't want to, wait until '68 for a copy. Our engineers have become used to seeing their ideas show up on other cars. Two years late. And apparently so have a lot of car buyers. Because 1967 Pontiacs are selling faster than 1966 Pontiacs. And '66 was a record year. When you think about it, why should you wait around fortinnovations like our /disappearing windshield wipers? Or for imaginative options like our exclusive hood-mounted tach? Especially when you consider that our engineers aontaco Motor UIVISion wouldn't turn a Pontiac loose with any- thing less than a standard 400 cubic inch V-8.Or aTempestwith anything less than our revolutionary Overhead Cam: Six. (Notto mention all those new safety, features like GM's energy absorbing steering column and a dual master cyl- inder brake system with warning lamp.). In short, our engineers seem to have done it again. GM They may even start asking for royalties on the copies. oRK OFEXCELLENcG SEE THE REAL THING AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS. Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc. 401 WILLIAMS AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-2471 ficial of the changes proposed ap- plies to the Congress. They provide that terms of the members of the HOuse be changed from two to four year terms and the maximum per- iod for a congressman to serve be limited to three four-year terms. Senators would still serve six year terms but be limited to two terms. . Thus in a practical application, the maximum period of service of both houses of Congress would be 12 years. If the members of the House were elected every four years at the same time as the President the chances are good that the Chief Executive would have a Congress of his own party throughout his four year term and make the ma- chinery of government work more efficiently. It is doubtful that the, founders of our country visualized life-time careers of office-holding such as we see today, but rather as an in- terlude in a man's career, time he took out from his business or pro- fession to serve his country. When a man makes a life-time career of politics, too often he be- comes more of a politician than a statesman. His actions are geared, to the next election rather than the nation's welfare. Few persons retain their full health and mental vigor in their 70's and 80's. We have cases in both the House and Senate where heads of important committees grew senile or became too ill to carry on their duties yet they continued to retain their po- sitions of power. The seniority rules of Congress are such that members of long ten- ure usually are men who head the committees through which all leg- islation must be funneled and many become virtual czars to the end that vital legislation that ,the people want is long delayed or even stopped cold because it clash- es with the members' personal views or wishes. It is argued, that government these days is a highly complex business and that men of long experience are necessary to guide its processes. Experience in manipulating Congressional ma- chinery is, however, no guarantee of better legislation. Eisenhower also feels that terms of the Federal Judiciary should be restricted including members of the Supreme Court. Judges should not be perfitted to serve more than 20 years in the same court or beyond the age of 72. Such changes worthy as they are can be counted upon to receive bitter opposition for they would upset the politicians playhouse but they make a lot of sense. U I --I Mngg PRY aaww yq~&*.Aoi2 5EO~NrtAA5- A W t1R OT OWV FdAME.. YV,w g2&/w mPowN ia? 1/ &WEI ,f.,AC~4tRfl~eI ZomUT Efaoin Social Security Takes Bigger Bite Social security taxes went up again January 1, with both em- ployers and employees feeling the additional tax bite. The increase was provided to help meet the cost of increased benefits voted by Congress in 1965 and establishment of the Medicare pro, -am for the elderly. Employees paying the maximum social security taxes will pay $290.40 per year,up $13.20 from $277.20. During 1963-65 each employer and employee contributed three and five-eighths percent each of the employee's salary to the so- cial security fund. In 1966 the rate went up to 4.2 percent for each. Beginning January 1, the new rate is 4.4 percent. Maximum salary on which so- cial security taxes are paid is $6,- 600. This is an increase from 1965 when the base was $4,800. The new increase amounts to one per cent on each $5.00 of earn- ings up to $6,600. For the self- employed the rate has gone up to 6.4 percent from 6.15 percent. The law provides that the por- tion credited to the hospital in- surance to finance Medicare in- creases from .35 percent to one- half percent. The portion which finances the old-age and survivors' and disability benefits through two other trust funds rises to 3.9 per- cent from 3.85 percent. President Johnson has announ- ced he favors provision of higher cash benefits next year and the Social Security administration has estimated that about 75 percent of the estimated cost of the pro- gram as outlined could ,be finan- ced without a tax increase. PON'T FLIRT WITH A. Assets Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate .. $3,491,846.92 All .Other Loans -----------268,725.84 Real Estate Owned and in Judgment 7,435.54 Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate 16,882.21 Cash on Hand and in Banks 242,409.61 Investments and Securities 31,000.00 Fixed Assets Less Depreciation ....-.. 3,996.94 Deferred Charges and Other Assets .......----------- 38,720.37 Liabilities AND NET WORTH Savings Accounts ............ Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank .-...... Other Borrowed Money -.. Loans in Process ----..-- Other Liabilities ------- Specific Reserves ............ General Reserves ....-----..... Surplus $3,808,023.76 00 00 " 29,112.53 9,276.81 407.33 214,203.05 39,993.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH ... $4,101,017.43 TOTAL ASSETS ...---...-. $4,101,017.43 PHONE 227-4646 401 FIFTH STREET niswaer ias, ri aspon or ttntin,--s wiejie 1ro Statement of Condition AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS December 31, 1966 Savings Insured to $15,000.00 for Each Account MEMBER: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation MEMBER: Federal Home Loan Bank System Citizen's Federal Savings and Loan Association Shrdlu .RS By WESLEY R. RAMSEY " .1. Port St. Joe and Gulf County has been receiving the publicity recently hasn't it? Some of it appears "manufactured" to me. For instance, that tripe last week about the "news media" be- ing kept out of a County Commissioner's meeting at the court- house site. We consider ourselves news media, and we were not barred from the meeting, and we arrived right on the dot, 3:00 p.m., when the meeting was supposed to start. There might have been some private conversation going on that was, not on the record that was better kept private, but as far as action by the Board or the Architect or the Contractor was con- cerned, it was all open to anyone who wished to attend. If you wish to see some real shenanigans, try and get a few inches of space for some happening we are proud of over here. All these years our Gubernatorial candidates have been 'cam- paigning on the promise that they will be a "Governor of action". Nobody can deny that we now have a "Governor of action", but nobody likes the action. Maybe four years from' now, a Governor will be elected on the promise to be easy goeiig. Looking at the special session from the Legislators point of view, we would be opposed to it, also. It would take time for these duties that hadn't been taken into account. Were we the Governor we could see the sense of the special session, as the new draft of the Constitution allows the Governor room to operate and we have no doubt that Mr. Kirk covets this "room". We picked up some printing to do for Glenn Boyles the other day and we remarked, "You must be getting all this printing while you have some Christmas money to pay for it with". Boyles said "no such thing I expect to ride you until the April Spring bill- ing date." Everybody rides everybody around here. I would hate to be the man on the bottom carrying all of us "riders." We were reading in Brother Will's Chattahoochee News the other day where he reported that scientists are concocting up the possibility of mixing up microbes with oil, shaking the whole thing up on a milk shake shaker, pelletizing it, freezing it, giving it a fancy name and selling it for food to alleviate the food shortage. It's supposed to be perfectly palatable, nourishing and the answer to the world's food shortage. Whether the promise of this concoction will prove all that it is claimed or not remains to be seen. But this one thing we cani predict with certainty .-. now is the time to buy stock in catsup. Its use will surely increase. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ' J V - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Shark Notes : By GILDA GILBERT PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 The New Year of 1967. has begun in full swing at Port St. Joe High. As students there are many mem- orable .times to look back. on, but there are also many activities to look forward to and prepare for. One of these is taking part in making this year the best Port St. Joe High has ever had. Tranks for Tickets The band, football team, and :cheerleaders would like to thank George Tapper for the tickets he gave them, to: the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama on January 7. The three buses of students who attend- ed the Igame had a long, but fun- filled day. Chosen As Favorites Judy Herring and John Maddox have been chosen by the senior class as senior class favorites. John participates in all three sports of- feted and was 'President of the junior class last year. He- is also Vice-President of the senior class this year. Judy's many activities include editor of the yearbook, cap- tain of the cheerleading squad and president of Keyettes. Sharks Have Close Games The Sharks had a close -week end with Chipley and Marianna, just squeezing by them. John Mad- dox was high point man, with 22 points, in the Chipley game which ended 63-59. Eddie McFarland was high point man Saturday night against Marianna with 22 points, also. This game ended with the score 68-63. On Float Judy Herring, Senior class fav- orite; Kennette Jacobs, Miss Port St.. Joe High and Elizabeth Young- blood, Homecoming Queen repre- sented Port St. Joe on the. Gulf County float in the Inaugural Pa- rade on January 4., The band also performed in the parade in Talla- hassee. - Visits Lively Tech Thirty-five students ,along with Mr. Faison and Mrs. Wager, visit- ed Lively Technical School in Tal- lahassee on Tuesday, January 10. They left the school at 9:30 la.m., stayed for lunch, then returned to school at approximately 3:00 p.m. City Gets Smoke Tax Money Don D. Meiklejohn, Director of the State Beverage Department, reports that net cigarette tax col- lections for the month of Novem- ber, 1966 amounted to $5,067,- 307.90. Of this amount $1,709,655.97 will go to the state general revenue fund and the remaining $3,357,- 651.93 will be distributed to qual- ified municipalities. In this area, Apalachicola will receive $2,862.52 in cigarette tax money and Wewahitchka will re- ceive $1,292.58. Port St. Joe will get $3,716.28 as its share of the month's income. I--_+-T IgI 4-- ST. - Port St. Joe High School's marching band was a part of the Inaugural parade in Tallahas- see Tuesday of last week. Here the band is shown proceeding on the parade route between showers of rain. -Star photo 'Forest Service Asks Citizens to Resolve To Be More Careful of Fire In the Woods The Florida Forest Service asks each person to please include in his or her New Years resolutions a special one aimed at being more careful with matches, cigarettes, and all types of fire at all times but especially when in and around Florida's forests and woodlands. Last year some 6,000 fires burn- ed 80,000 acres of Florida's wood- land, according to State Forester, C. H. Coulter. More than 3,000 or over half of the wildfires for the year were caused by carelessness. Coulter warned that Florida is W - Wewahitchka State Bank Proudly Announces New Interest Rates On Savings EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1967 INTEREST INTEREST Compounded Semi-Annually WEWA.HITCHKA STATE BANK WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MEMBER: FDIC entering the "fire season" when frost killed vegetation is in its most combustible condition. "If you must burn trash for spring cleanup, please have water and tools available to prevent its escape," Coulter said. The forests and their products are extremely important to Flor- ida and a carelessly thrown match or unattended trash fire can des- troy thousands of acres of valuable. timber," said Coulter. George W. Peake Dies In Macon George Wallace Peake, Sr., of Macon, Ga., died January .8 in a Macon hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services were held at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday -in Macon, Ga. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Julia Tinkey and Mrs. Carol P. Richardson, both of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Miriam Mitchell of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sons, George W. Peake, Jr., of Macon and Myr W. Peake of Rearden, Pa.; 17 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Page of Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Nan Peake of Macon, Ga.; one brother, Merwin Peake, San Juan, Puerto Rico; several nieces and nephews. Peake was chairman of the board of Georgia Timberland and Pine Land. He had resided in Macon since 1945, moving there from Eufaula, Alabama. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsf 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. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 GARDEN CLUB WILL MEET TODAY AT 3:00 P.M. The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet today at 3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wesley R. Ram- sey. All members and potential mem- bers are invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS The Corbett family of the late Flossie Corbett wish to express their deep appreciation to their many friends for the cards, letters, flowers and other acts of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God's richest blessings flow upon you. The Choice Corbett Family Lester Allen and family This year, "B" is for apples big, beautiful and bountiful. And "C" for their quality, crisp and crunchy. The big ones are for the fruit bowl, of course; the green ones for cooking and baking, And here's a little apple arithmetic for supermarket days. Figure 3 medium, apples for a pound or. 3 cups, sliced. And remember that 2 to 2% pounds equal the all-American apple pie. Then think half an apple per person for salads or garnishes with meat. And the day you want to rediscover old-fashioned Apple Crisp, toss four more apples into the shopping cart. Here's a quick and easy recipe for that lovely dessert. APPLE CRISP 4 cups sliced pared apples 2 tablespoons water !4 to !/3 cup sugar 1V4 cups Bisquick !/2 cup sugar Y2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg 4. cup shortening, melted Heat oven to 400%. Grease. a square pan, 8x8x2". Place apple slices in pan; sprinkle with water and /3 cup sugar. Mix Bisquick, % cup sugar and the cinnamon. Beat egg well; pour slowly over Bisquick hnixture, stirring constantly with fork until crumbly. Sprinkle mixture over fruit. Pour shortening over all. Bake about 25. minutes. Serve hot or cold with milk, or cream. 6 to 8 servings. Some interesting flavor mates for side dish salad plates: Sliced apple, avocado, oranges and maraschino cherries. Or chopped apple, shredded car- rots and celery. Or chopped apple, marshmallow bit s, raisins, figs or dates. "Dress" with zesty French. Apple garnishes? Great for add. ing ottrast in shape, color, crispness' and flavor. For the pork platter, try this, Red Cinnamon Apple Rings: Cut'cored, pared apples in %- inch rings or slices. Cook un- til tender in syrup of 2 cups sugar, 1 cup water, % cup red cinnamon candies .and a few drops of red food coloring. Very sophisticated but simple. apples with Cheddar cheese for dessert. Serve both sliced on a platter or spear whole apples with cheese kabobs (chunks of Cheddar on wooden picks). Bring along the tiny knives and dessert plates. And what do you know, you're going gourmet. With apples yet. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School .--.--.--. .. ..----- 9:45 A-M. MORNING WORSHIP .- 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .-.----------6:00 P.M. Evening Worship ...--- 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" Autumn's Apple by -Bstq CAocket PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 "SUPER-RIGHT" 4 PORK LOIN SLICED WESTERN 2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Pkg. PORK CHOPS "SUPER-RIGHT" HARD CORN FED WESTERN RIB HALF PORK LOINS lb. 59c b. 55c So often we hear people say, "What is wrong with the teenager of today"? The answer is "nothing 'is wrong with them". The teenager of today is no different than the teenager of yesterday. We may not have had as much to tempt us as they do today, but we were, in our youth, no different than they are today. What makes the difference in teenagers? There are several con- flicts which they face. Give them the right answer to these conflicts and you will have that which makes the difference. The right solution is what makes the differ- ence yesterday, today and tomor- row. Lord willing, we will deal with these conflicts and God's answers to them in the weeks ahead. Conflict No. 1I-Whether the teenagers realize it or not, the ma- jor need in their lives is the as- surance that their relationship with the Saviour is right in the 'sight of God. God's answer is found in I John 5:11-13 where we read: "And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in His Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that doth not have the Son of God hath not life. These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God". Notice in verse eleven that God has given to us eternal (never end- ing) life. Next we are told in this verse that the one and only place this life can be found is in God's Son, Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ is the only one who ever defeated death. This He did when He rose from the dead. Christ, then is the only One who can give eternal life to us. Verse twelve states very plainly that if we have the Son of God we have life eternal, and if we do not have the Son we do not have life eternal. The question that now arises is, "How is this brought about?" The answer is given to us in verse thir- teen. God says that if we believe that Christ died for our sins we have eternal life. The word "be- lieve" has the thought that I be- lieve He can save "me" and will have "me" when I believe. The apostle Paul said to the Philippian jailor, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved". So, young people, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ," trust Him to save you from eternal Hell and torment and HE WILL! Trust Him to give you life eternal and HE WILL! Can I be sure? How can I know I am saved? Teenager, if God tells you that you can be sure you are saved, will you take Him at His word? Teenager, God is not the author of a guess so, hope so, maybe so salvation.. God has, in His word, given you the assurance of salvation. Notice, very carefully, verse 13, where God says: "Believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may KNOW that ye have eternal life". How wonderful our Lord is to take away .all doubt and worry. We can be sure of our salvation. We can know we are saved. We can know we have eternal life. Why? Because the Word of God says so! Look again at verse 13, "believe", and you can "know" that ye have eternal life. 'Your questions and comments are welcome address your reply to Thus Saith The Lord,, care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. DON'T LOE IT- LOCK IT/ WHAT FORM when you .wear an OTC abdominal belt CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE - l You Are Cordially Invited LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 5:15 EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. "SUPER-RIGHT" Heavy Western Beef Steaks AROUND CUBED SWISS Your C Choice!C LB.r SPECIAL! MILD and MELLOW COFFEE "Super-Right" Beef Rump Top Round or Boneless Allgood Sugar Cured Sirloin Tip ROAST lb. 98c Sliced BACON lb. pkg. "Super-Right" All Meat 12 Oz. Pkg. "Super-Right" Shoulder Sliced BOLOGNA pkg. 49c PORK STEAKS -----lb. Cap'n John's Frozen "Super-Right" Small Pork 3 Lb. Avg. Flounder FILLETS lb. 49c SPARE RIBS l---- Ib. (SAVE 26c! 3 LB. BAG $1.73) EIGHT O'CLOCK Save 10c! 1 LB. BAG 59c SPECIAL! ALL FLAVORS REG. or LOW CALORIE YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES 12 OZ. 15 CANS $1.00 A&P 5 GRAIN ANN PAGE REGULAR SMALL PKGS. ASPIRIN ---- btl. of 100, 19c PUDDINGS -----4 pkgs. 29c OUR OWN EASY BREW SULTANA PURE TEA BAGS --- 64 ct. pkg. 49c GRAPE JELLY ---2 lb. jar 39c PURE CORN OIL0 MAZOLA OIL lOc OFF LABEL! (Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Order) ALL DETERGENT REGULAR or SUPER SANITARY KOTEX NAPKINS 3 REGULAR SIZE Kleenex Towels LARGE RED RIPE TOMATOES ------lb. 25c SWEET TEMPLE ORANGES--- 10 for 39c LARGE WHITE MUSHROOMS-----lb. 69c FRESH EMPEROR GRAPES-------lb. 19c FUL LBLOOM ASSORTED COLORS CHRYSANTHEMUMS __ $1.59 Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, January 14 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 510 Fifth Street PORT ST. JOE, FLA. QUART BOTTLE SPECIAL! 69c SPECIAL! eG. 59c PKG. ^ SPECIAL! Boxes of 12 $1.00 SPECIAL! 2 ROLL PACKS FRESH CARR01 2 lb. bag I 59c 59c 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY GROUND BEEF iLb. Pkg. $1.29 SPECIAL! All Flavors Bremner JUMB0 PIES Bol.xes of 1.00 4: SPECIAL! Jane Parker Delicious Apple Pies 1 LB., 8 OZ. , SIZE 39c JANE PARKER BOX OF 12 GLAZED DONUTS -box 39c JANE PARKER ICED 1 LB., 6 OZ. Devil's Food Bar --- ea. 49c Jane Parker Brown 'N Serve Plain-Pkg. of 12 FRENCH ROLLS --- 2 pkgs. 43c JANE PARKER 1 RAISIN BREAD LB. LOAVES -_ 2 loaves 47c 7 9C A&P FROZEN 2 LB. PKG. Potato Morsels pkg. 33c SUNNYFIELD 5 OZ. PKG. Frozen Waffles pkg. 10c Valley Gold Concentrated (All Flavors)--6 Oz. Frozen Drinks can lOc A&P FROZEN 10 Oz. Pkg. O A Broccoli Spears pkg. 25c 7L A&P FROZEN SHOESTRING 1V4 Lb. Pkgs. Potatoes- 2 pkgs. 49c SO-EXTRA~PS Chase &0Sanborn-10 Oz. Inst. Coffee jar 1.39 Jan. 15, '67 JAX. mm m sei II_ I I "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM Q ualiy-FaousA: Goeis Baked Foods I s I _ I I To Attend I THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 PAGE THREE ZIP Codes To Make It Easier To Mail Packages After January' 15 Use of ZIP Codes will make it easier to mail packages after Jan- uary 15, Postmaster Chauncey Cos- tin of Port St. Joe said this week. New rates and new system for identifying parcel. post zones will go into effect on that date as pro- vided in legislation signed into law by President Johnson on Septem- ber 20, 1966, the Postmaster said. a parcel travels between the sectional centers in the coun By consulting a simple c which is available at all pos fices, the zone can be readily : tified because the first three bers of the ZIP Code repress the sectional center. This reply a method in which a'director: ten had to be consulted to lo theo nrnnoDr zone for each of thi 552 itry. hart, t of- iden- anum- sents laces y of- ocate e na- The rate increase will average tion's 33,000 post offices. about 10c a parcel, Costin said. Starting July 1, the law provides The new rates will range from for a series of size and weight in- 40 cents for a three pound parcel creases on packages mailed be- destined for local delivery to 60 tween first-class offices. Port St. cents for the same parcel to zone Joe is a first class office. The size 3 (150 to 300 miles) to $1.05 to and, weight increases will be in zone 8 Xover 1,800 miles). The new five amiual steps, the last coming zoning method will also apply to on July 1, 1971. air parcel post, catalogs and to Use of ZIP Code in the recip- publishers who pay zone rates on lent's address will enable the sen- the advertising portion of their der or a mail clerk to quickly de- periodicals. termine the proper zone, and thus Costin noted that all parcels the rate, 'for the, package. The .mailed between post offices within zones will be based on the distance the Panama City sectional center wi ral wi cei pri a mE inc lio 11 be charged at the first zone te. There are 55 post offices thin the Panama City sectional water. The new rates are expected to ovide an additional $74 million year for the Post Office Depart- nt. The "later size and weight grease will add another $32 mil- n a year. The additional revenue Youth Group To Show Two Movies The Saturday night Youth Group, who have named them- selves, "Crusaders for Christ", in- vite all Junior and Senior High students to see two Christian films this Saturdayevening at 7:30 at -Faith Bible Church. Interested par- ents are also invited. An offering is to keep the Department within four percent of costs on parcel post as the law requires., will be taken to help defray the cost of the film. The first film, "The Hand Is Quicker", is about a magician with special meaning to each of his tricks. The other, "The Family That Changed the World" is a sto- ry of the impact and difference the Christian faith makes in fam- ily life, but especially in the lives of the individual teenage members. The "Crusaders for Christ" would like to have Christian films for the youth of the area at least once a month. If you believe this is a worthwhile venture, show your interest, support them and come! A SWEEPING CLEARANCE PLUS "67" SPECIALS ON NEW MERCHANDISE Good.Gravy Makes The Difference A-good gravy makes a'world of difference when you are serving fried chicken on noodles or mdny other delicious American dishes. Gravy for roasts, or chops or chicken, .for stews and pbt roasts use th4 same proportion of ingredients. Only he method varies, OUR FAMILY GRAVY 1 tablespoon fat 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup liquid (Water or'stock) Salt and pepper, to taste 2 t-blespoons corn starch Seasonings, to taste' For roast or chicken gravy, pour off and measure fat, return just enough to cooking pan to provide 1 tablespoon fat for each cup of gravy. Add 1 cup liquid for each cup gravy desired. Place over medium heat and stir; scraping pan with edge of spoon to loosen and dissolve brown juices. Mix the necessary 'amount of corn starch and cold water, together until smooth; gradually stir in hot liquid, stirring constantly, until gravy thickens and comes to a boil. TAste and season, as needed. Add a few drops of gravy coloring,' if desired. For stew and pot roast gravy, remove meat and vegetables. Esti- mate or .measure the amount of stock for gravy. Skim off excess fat. Add water to make 1 cup of liquid for each cup gravy de- sired. Place over medium heat. Mix the necessary amount of corn starch and cold water together iintil smooth; gradually stir in hot liquid, stirring constantly until gravy thickens and comes to a' -boil. Taste and season. Let gravy simmer a few minutes. Good Gravy Clues Use milk for ohicken, ham or veal gravy. Use part wine for gravy in stews and pot roasts. Experiment with herbs, spices and seasonings. Use in small amounts. Try paprika,, oregano, curry, minced fresh garlic, tomato paste or catsup. Serve gravy piping hot. Serve in a pitcher to. keep. hot longer. Gravy thickens on standing. If necessary, stir in a little hot water and reheat. '67 SPECIAL Quality Carol Rayon Tricot Panties A terrific value . .. Limit 2 Prs. please 2 Prs. 6.7c JACKETS & COATS $3.67 to $11.67 Were up to $16.99 SAVE UP TO 40%! BOY'S SWEATERS $2.67 to $8.67 Slip-over and Coat styles. Fine Campus quality in favorite styles and colors. '67 SPECIAL! Guaranteed Quality Sanforized Twill Work Suits $4.67 For Shirt and Pants to match. Khaki, Gray or Green Clearance of Men's 8 Inch Work Boots Were up to $14.99 $9.65 Cushion nisole. Oil-proof vinyl soles. All sizes. Final Clearance of all Men's Van Heusen, Campus and Tulane SPORT SHIRTS Including Never Irons ... Were up to $8.99 2.67 to 5.67 Men's and Boys' Plaid FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's in Regular and Extra Sizes 2 for $2.67 I MEN'S WEATHER COATS (Zip Lined) $15.69 to $24.99 Regular Price $19.99 to $29.99. Sizes 38 to 44 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 5:30 P.M. TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" III I ~C~Y~ -~~4~""~p~W"8~r#~B~-~o~ll~l~s~n~f~seaa~s 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 WY h.~. Over the Knee or Knee SOX Values up to $2.00 Now 88c II I I ~ c I bya~i ar~ -1 ~-I=1 'II I I I' I 'Is Irl THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. PAE FOURB THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 Xi Epsilon Chapter Meets At Florida Power Lounge; Mrs. Scott Is Hostess The, Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the Florida Power Lounge January 3 with Wandis Scott as hostess. There were no special reports. The meeting got underway with the culture program for the eve- ning. Lib Hammock spoke on adult education. She explained the dif- ferent courses that are offered to adults and encouraged everyone to take an interest in these 'to im- prove education. The meeting was closed and a social hgur was ,enjoyed with.re- freshments being'serve& ^j The. next meeting will be, held at the home of Mrs. Billy Joe Rish on January 17, with Delores Cox ahid Shirley Daniels in charge of the program topic, "Easy and In- formal". Each member was' given a topic at the last meeting and were askedto prepare tp give a two minute talk at the next meet- ing. Mrs. Cox asked that each member wear sports clothes and bring a covered dish. Meeting time will be 7:00 p.m. _____ -k Methodist Women Will Meet Tonight Tonight, January 12, at 7:00 p.m. the Wesleyan Service Guild and the Woman's Society of Christiap Service of the First Methodist 'Church"-wiU ,meet together for ''a covered 'dish isfpper in thechurch Fellowship Hall. All women of the church are extended a cordial in- vitation to attend. The program will be presented by the Reverend 0. M. Sell. READ THE CLASSIFIED / You can always count on our pharmacist to ' be available when you, need him, regardless of the hour And you can depend on him for alll your other health needs, tool , Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shewsi that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pozakraoy'eamiation and is ifalifIed to dispense drags. At Smith's you a e assured of yoir prescription'beng" compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. ? COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy 'Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear, Mrs. Fensom Hosts Episcopal Guild Mrs. P. S. Fensom entertained the St. Margaret's Guild of St. James Episcopal Church at. her home on January 9 at, 3:00 p.m. The meeting was opened with prayer and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast led the discussion and presented the program on "The Death of Christ". The annual dinner at the church and the' annual Diocesan Council meeting in Jacksonville to be held January 24-26 were discussed. After the meeting coffee, and an assortment of 'cookies' and cakes were served to those present. ; The meeting was adjourned with prayer led by Mrs. Fensom, who presided throughout the meeting, Those attending were: Mrs. R. H. McIntosh, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. Silas R. Stone, Mrs. Henry Hoyt, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr., Mrs. H. J. Brouillette and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. The next meeting of St. Mar- garet's Guild Will be held January 23 at the home of Mrs. Silas Stone. WMU Circles to S.i Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peak of Highland View wlish top-,an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Dorothy, to Ben- jan~ip F. Arimstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Walter E. Armitrong,' ai6 "of Highland View. , Miss -Peak: is a 1966 graduate of Port Joe Hgli School and is currently attending Lively Technical Schp in ni'allahassee. Mr. Armstrong is a 1965 graduate of Port St. Joe igh School " and is presently employed by the Gulf Oil Company. , Wedding plans will be' antiidhced at a later date.: :" L PINES Stand Tall In Florida's . FiFuture! Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there, are specific needs, You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! \ WE PUT THE "SURE" 'IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an example. I Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- less you're properly insured! , AT A MINIMUM COST LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE Sandra Kay Lee 'Is Placed; 'On Honor Roll , Sandra Kay Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee of 118 Fifth Street, made the Honor Roll for the fall quarter at Alabama Christian College in Montgomery, Alabama. Miss Lee is a freshman at Ala- bama Christian College. She is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School where she received a Grad- uate of Honors Award. Engagement Announced eas rW~~ Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Strip- :-'.*.; :., ling of this city announce the ', engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ka- ren to A-3C Charles F. Larken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lar- ken of Natchitoches, La. Miss Stripling is a 1966 grad- uate of Port St. Joe High School and is currently employed by the Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. Airman Larken is serving with the United States Air Force at Tyndal Air Force Base. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, January 14 at 10:30 a.m. in the Oak Grove Assem- bly of God Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. St. James Women Have Business Meet To Appoint New Officers for Year The business meeting of the Women of St. James Episcopal Church was held at the Parish House on Monday, January 2, with the president, Mrs. Lunette Gib- son, presiding The officers for the new year Meet Next W eek were announced as follows: Vice-President, Mrs. R. D. Min- The WMU of the Long Avenue ger; Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Tharpe; Baptist Church announces the fol- Treasurer, Mrs. To6i AIsobrook. lowing meeting places for next Chairman of Christian Education, week: 'Mrs. S. H., Barber; Chairman of . m "C eh'ristian Social Relations, Mrs. The Lota Palmer Circle will Julian Wiley; Chairman of Mis- meet Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m. sio s and Supply, Mrs. C.; J. Ste- at the home of Mrs. Tommy Brax- vens, r.; Chairman' United Thanks 1.n;^' L* :' 'IL = : Offering,' Mrs. R: '..- McIntosh; Thti e"D6othy, Clark Circle meets Chairman Phomotion and Publici- Tuesday at 7:36 p.m. at the homee ty, Mrs. H. T. Broupllette; air- of Miss 'Alma.Baggett. man of Guild oftb Christhuld; '.L;r: *: '. :Mrs. R. B. Fox; Chairman of Col- Mrs. Barney Early will be host- lege Work, ir,.. J Q ,' iSkik ess td the Edha Horton Circle when Chairman of Worship, Mrs. J. C. they `'eet 'Wednesday' morning Arbogast; ChairmanadfiAltir;Guild, 'January 18. r Mrs. Bruce Weeks. ' nn--iin--lflA t f U th nunlni Births Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lawson Whit- field, Jr., 404 Second Street, High- land View, announce the birth of a son, Jeffery Clay on January 3. * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grace Riley, announce the birth of a daughter, Bea Renee on January 7., * All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. Diocesan Council ,n eating to be held in Jacksonvill'on' Jdnuary 24-26 at St. John's Episcopal Church. Delegates are Mrs." Sara McIntosh and Mrs. Kate Alsobrook. Alternates are Mrs. Mary Hoyt and Mrs. Lessie Barber. January 11 is the annual Parrish dinner to be held, at. the Parrish House at 6:30 pm .with St. Anne's Guild in charge. This will cancel, the third Sunday dinner. St. Anne's Guild will meet Jan- uary 16 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Nedley at 1313 Long Avenue. The topic was "Prayer in Your Life" given by Mrs. Josephine Ar- bogast. Coffee and cookies were served and the meeting dismissed with prayer. Those attending were: Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. J. E. Rollins, Mrs. Herbert Brouillette, Mrs. J. C. Ar- bogast, Mrs. R. F. Faliski, Mrs. Henry Hoyt, Mrs. R. H. McIntosh, Mrs., B. R. Gibson, Jr., Mrs. C. G. Tharpe and Mrs. R. D. Minger. Recent Guests . Recent guests of and Mrs. N. G. Martin were tliir daughter and family, Mr. an Mrs. Stan -Snyder of Doylestovi, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Quf'k of Margo. 11 ... TERESTE, IN Square Daicing? We Are Having OPEN HOUSt THURSDAY, JAN. 12 8:00 P.M. at the Stac House, Anyone interested in learning to Square Dance please come Classes to begin at Stac House following Thursday aU IT WAS A PLEASANT e . SURPRISE TO FIND OUT THAT WE COULD GET OUR NEW CAR FINANCED AT A LOW COST! Consult one of our friendly loan officers and discuss your needs. Most loans take one day. Member Florida National Group of Banks Few people realize that borrowing money from a bank is the easiest way to get the things you want. No other financial institution is al- lowed to make loans for so many purposes. And bank loan rates are always the lowest available. So be pleasantly su6rised, the next time you face an opportunity that just can't wait. A visit to our, bank may very well be the answer to your money needs. Dotgitoday! Florida First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TOMLINSON Insurance Agency :... '. .. I i I I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 PAGE FIVE rWHOLE-HOUSE 'COMFORT_. m U WALL FURNACI 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- Smostat Control Builds in Wall, Saves Living Space ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. 114 Mon. Phone 229-3831 ASK US FOR FREE HOME COMFORT SURVEY FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED HURRY! We expect a sell-out of our entire "clearance" stock. Don't mos Out! JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 Missionary Family Will Appear At Faith Bible Church Next Wednesday The Philippi fam- . ily, missionaries ser- ving with the Cen- -.. trail American Mis- sion in Guatemala, will share their ex- periences at Faith -" Bible Church, Wed- nesday night, Janu- ary 18 at 7:00 P.M. Paul Philippi is a . teacher at the Bible Institute in Antigua and has done transi- tion work as well as l_ f his regular duties among the Guate- malan fIndians. The FaitirBsible Chiurch extends an in- vitation'i' everyone to join in fel- lowship with these servants of God Wednesday night. SA nursery will be provided. Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marshall and Karl Edgar Marshall returned home recently after 'visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Phurrough and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Bob Best and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Best in Denver, Colorado. . BLACK WALL'S SIZE Price 600x13 7.88 735x14 8.88 775x14 9.88 825x14 10.88 855x14 11.88 885x14 13.88 775x15 8.88 815x15 ----------- 10.88 845x15 12.88 885x15 & 900x15 __ 14.88 -WHITE WALLS SIZE Price 600x13 8.88 735x14 10.88 775x14 12.88 825x1'4 13.88 855x14 15.88 885x14 17.88 F 885x15 & 900x15 __ 18.88 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. f.e.t. 1.61 1.86 2.20 2.36 2.57 2.78 2.21 2.35 2.55 2.78 f.e.t. 1.61 1.86 2.20 2.36 2.57 2.78 2.78 THESE TIRES ARE NEW SECONDS Every Tire fully Guaranteed for life of tread by FRANK PATE. I Wewa Manufacturii Activities Outlined ti The recently organized Wewa : Manufacturing Company apparent- ly is getting into a successful op- eration, according to Howard Litt, manager of the concern Litt spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday on the company's progress and out- lined for the Club the scope of pro- ducts made in, the new plant. Basically the company manufac- tures dungarees. But the basic-pat- tern is augmented with different Mrs. Allison Will Speak To Garden Club Today Mrs. Joe Allison, corsage chair- man of District II of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., will lecture and hold a demonstra- tion on corsage making this after- noon at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey at 111 Al- len Memorial Way. Mrs. Allison is a resident of Panama City and is being brought to Port St. Joe by the local Gar- den Club. Members of the club are asked to meet at 2:00 p.m. for a short business meeting. Interested persons are invited to attend the' lecture and demon- stration. at 3:00 p.m. Gardening In Florida... Don't 'tdss out that pot of holi- day poinsettia when the last leaf drops and the 'final red bract droops atop a spagetti-like stemni. "Like a.rIed4mhded. maiden yfith- out make-up.. -- the plant can be revitalized ino ,a marvel of beaut with proper treatment. The plant will. show brilliant color .noxt winter if .!you follow these tips from Dr. E. W. McElwee, Agricultural Extensi6n Service horticulturist. First, torei the pot, plant and ally in an out-of-the-way place and for- get about it until about the middle of March. ' This careless treatment is intend- ed to hibernate the plant during the frosty days while the shrivel- ing top feeds the sleeping roots. Don't water the dormant plant. But, so it won't dry out too MEET YOUR NEW MANAGER AT ST. JOE BOWLING LANES FEATURING - Bowing or Students ,.5c o hling or Adults ,-- 40c ;NEW HOUR$ - Monday thru Friday _6:00 to 1100 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. St. Joe Bowling Lanes ig Company o Kiwanis Club materials, which make an entirely different product. The plant makes ernment contract to manufacture fatigue pants. Litt said the concern has bid on the manufacture of 70,- 000 pairs, and if successful, the contract will take the production of the Wewahitchka plant for an eight month period. the basic blue denim dungarees, Litt said that currently the faded dungarees, no iron dunga- plant is located in temporary quar- rees, short and shaggy legged dun- ters, but that plans are being con- garees and dungarees for girls and sidered to provide a larger build- ladies in outlandish colors and pat- ing which will allow for expansion terns. of the facilities. The new concern has been in op- Guests of the club were Key eration for only about,four or five Clubbers and Keyettes, Johnny months, but it is already operating Maddox, Eddie McFarland, Carol at about 90% capacity. Presently Mapes and Linda Rycroft; Walter the company employs 35 women and turns .out 400 dozen dungarees a "week. In' making its product, the plant uses about 50,000 yaids of materials a month; . At present the plant is, making garments' for such trade names as "Old Hickory", "Pacemaker",, and I ."Nationial Overall". Its production ', is largely a captive market. To increase production, the com- pany is presently bidding on a gov- Davidson of Jacksonville and B. Roy Gibson, Jr., of Port St. Joe. (ers! WE HAVE AVAILABLE 30 MACK TRACTORS Diesel Powered Mack 673 CID Engines GO.ODE ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave. Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes .' STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, wood & metal SSTAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS FILE GUIDES STAPLES .- SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PADS MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID CARBON PAPER PENCILS, ERASERS much, lay the potted plant on its side in a cool, dry place. Undertthe back porch is 6'n ideal place. If yod ' live on a concrete slab,, try storing the, sleeping plgjnt, in that, shady corner of the carport. ... When spring comes, tenderly a-, wake 'tie piaift "by sloughing 'off the 'deao tobp and by placing 'the roots it.h ',new bed' of rich soil. you ciigrow'theonew plant in last. season's pot, but the poinsettia will be happier if you set it in the soil whereit can flex its roots better than in' the confines of d pot. , -I -', ', I 1 ; '-, If you did not get a gift of poin- settias for Christmas, it is easy to establish plantings of the holiday ornamental by purchasing potted stock from a local nurseryman. However, some green thumb oper- ators feel that they have better luck if they sneak hardwood cut- tings from a neighbor's yard fol- lowing the flowering season. You can root hardwood poinset-. tia stalks by punching holes in the desired location, inserting three quarters of each of the wxoody cut- tings into the soil and pressing the soil firmly around the base. Be sure to keep the soil moist. Mulch- ing around the cuttings will help you maintain moisture, soil tem- perature and weed-free conditions for rooting and growth. If you prefer, to propagate by softwood cuttings, put off the pro- ject until around June, These ten- der shoots root well under con- stant mist or in any propagating unit. Remember, it's important to keep the humidity high around the cuttings during the rooting pro- cess. There are a number of poinset- tias that will grow well out of doors. If you desire red-bracted varieties, propagate such plants as fireball, Indianapolis Red,j. Albert Ecke, oak leaf or Mrs. Paul Ecke. For color combination mingle the red planting with Ecke white or a pink variety. Poinsettias will grow on a wide range of soils, including sand, muck, mary, rocky soil and clay. In spite of the wide adaptability, the plants will present you a better show of color if you take proper care of them. Fertilizer application is import- ant. Apply about 1% pounds of a good garden fertilizer per 100 square feet of plant space in early spring, again in June and perhaps in mid-summer if there are heavy rains. Pruning is the secret of a canopy of color next Christmas. As each sprout reaches 12 inches long, pinch it back to six inches. Continue this cruel treatment to all sprouts until the middle of September. Then stop to give the plant tips a chance to set their bracts of color petals. Poinsettias show their color ac- cording to day length and temper- ature. A plant near a lighted win- dow or a street light often refuses to color up like a neighboring plant in a nearby darker corner. The best flower development is when the night temperatures range from 60 to 62 degrees. - And A Host of Other Office Needs " Wheo yew du yo y youur d deu - l thet wher isb too he AI who o4 ko a v Wary p he oe CAMPBELL'S Itnd yor condition require - whteher Is be the sheerest nylon two-way stretch va- riety standard one-way stretch hosiery or OTC's ex- clusive surgical weight with controlled two-way stretch. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 'OICEI ANNUALEND-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE TIRESone TIRES-TIRES-TIRES NO MONEY DOWN -Take months to payl All tires mounted FREEl Pate's Service Center Need Printing in A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! S- V-. W % <- "- % -U %'-WW V W.- *f^W THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. I~ =a,~ , Donate Articles to Hospital Thrift Shop Anyone who has clothes or oth- er items to donate to the Thrift Shop are asked to call a member of the pick-up committee. The members of the committee are: Miss Gertrude Boyer, 229-3671; Mrs. Leo Shealy, 227-3921 and Mrs. Joe Hendrix 227-5561. Workers for' Saturday, January 14 are: Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Blakely Thomason and Mrs. Al Hargraves. ' PAGE SI T S Pr St Je F T JU 12, 1967 I!U PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 12,13 and 14 Quantity Rights Reserved WE GIVE p--' GRaEEN WUKNUMBB5 K12 4 LUCKY iHOR$E$ 5 New Race Winners Are Added Here Each Week HEREARE ALL THE , ,WINNING HORSES TO DATE Ssilverlegs Flckering '.Big Iron', e Moonshot Mr. Speedmai Jumpin Jax Kookle K 0 Space Racer Tramp Chaser Smart Alec Lady Chance Light 'n Lo ightyWinks PostHaste Mr. Jetstreamln Never Again Big Daddio 0 Green Light Able Alice Baby Joby- Flipper's Fool 0 Turf Burner 0 Ounce o' Bounce Y's Guy Ladyship Lou t 0. Oatmeal Molly Gdl Friday Hello Doilly Derby Doll Gooseplmples 0 Thataway Night Train Old Wirenoser Rbcky Rhodes' Chestnuts Big. Blade Charley Hoss 0 House Afire Jack's Fleet Crazy Mazy Gallantry -Fleet Feet 0 Connie Girl 0 How Now / Baron Blif 0 Flash Jordan 9 Pegleg Peg Man Alive. Count Can't Glmme Five Teddybear. 0 Mr. Jinx Go Go Gaf Doctor Duin n Dem BucpS El Bee Jay, 0 Great Daze 0 Gltwithit Ball o' Go Go Joe Model T-Bird Noisy Nan Wit's End 0 Ain't Wright' 0 Blinkers 5 NEW WINNERS NEXT WEEK WATCH THIS SPACE IN OUR ADS START "PLAYING THE 111HORSES" NOW!, WIN TO $1,000 HURRY! PICK UP YOUR FREE LUCKY HORSE CARD TODAY. YOU COULD BE A LUCKY WINNER THERE WILL BE NO MORE LLtCKY HORSE CARDS ISSUED AFTER SAT., JAN. 21 and NO WINNER CARDS REDEEMED AFTER WED., JAN. 25 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 Usea Lee Webb Port St. Joe Marie Fennell Port St. Joe Mrs. William E. Whaley -- Port St. Joe Mrs. Faye Jones Port St. Joe Mrs. Myrtle Fox Port St. Joe Roy E. Conoley Port St. Joe Dot Creamer Port St. Joe Cornelia Young Port St. Joe Sidney Hughes Port St. Joe P. D. Prows Port St. Joe Amy Burkes Port St. Joe Lenora Pitts Highland View Mrs. LouisJohnson ---------Port St. Joe Mrs.J.J. C. Culpepper ---- Port St. Joe Mrs. Ila Chandler ---------Port St. Joe Gloria Pippin 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 CJosephine M. Smith ---- Port St. Joe Ida' L. Proctor Pert St. Joe Freda E. Jacobs Port St. Joe Mrs. J. J. Laurimore -- Highland View Gebrgia Peak Highland View Helen Rollins Port St. Joe Mrs. John W. Harris --- Apalachicola Barbara Raffield Apalachicola Ida Bell Capps Port St. Joe Mrs. Cary Floore Port St. Joe Mrs. Tilton Gaston ---- Port St. Joe Louise Pridgeon --------- Highland View Edith Mae Clark Port St. Joe Ann L. Barts Apalachicola Nadine Lowery Port St. Joe Ouida Branch Port St. Joe Clyde Wages Port St. Joe Cora Lee Garner Port St. Joe Jenny Gentry Port St. Joe 0 ..E. Griffin Port St. Joe Lois Beauchamp Port St. Joe Mrs. 0. C. Melvin ---------Apalachicola Janette Cary Port St. Joe Patricia Varnum Port St. Joe Millie Ann Miller ---------Port St. Joe Sidney J. Anchors --------- Port St. Joe Maggie Lee Hall Port St. Joe Willie H. Collins Port St. Joe Frances Chafin .--------_L-- 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. Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef USDA GOOD HEAVY BEEF Round STEAK Sirloin STEAK T-Bone STEAK Chuck STEAK RUMP ROAST FRESH Ground BEEF 3 lb. 79c lb. 89c lb. 99c lb. 59c lb. 69c Ibs. $1.29 STREAK-O-LEAN SLICED FREE! SALT MEAT lb. 39c ARMOUR'S PURE PORK Roll Sausage 2 lbs. 69c COPELAND 12 OZ. PKG. FRANKS 2 pkgs. 69c GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS ib. 29c cut up lb. 33c PLYMOUTH ICE CREAM HALF GAL. CARTON 59c Show Boat, No. 2/2 Cans Pork & Beans ..--3 for 69c Del Monte Fruit Juice-46 Oz. Cans DRINKS----- 3 cans 99c )wift's Premium 12 Oz. Cans PREM ------2 cans 99c loss 16 Oz. Cans LOPPY JOES 22 cans 89c 3wift's (With Meatballs) 24 Oz. Can PAGHETTI-- can 49c Jack & Beanstalk Cut 303 Cans 5REEN BEANS _.2 cans 49c 1 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold IISCUITS -- 6 pak 49c O W 17 Oz. Can Dow Bathroom CLEANER 16 Oz. Bottle Sun-Pine PINE OIL * Med. Size Jar Mum Cream Deodorant 4-Lb. Bag APPLES 3 Lb. or More Beef WHITE GOLD PURE CANE SUGAR 5 POUND BAG LIMIT ONE BAG WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE PLYMOUTH BRAND MAYONNAISE QUART JAR , LIMIT ... ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE HUNT'S YELLOW CLING SLICES or HALVES PEACHES E NO. 2'2 SIZE CANS FOR THINGS GO BETTER WITH ... PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 6Coca BOTTLE Coc oil3 CARTONS LIMIT 3 CARTONS WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR C C The Veri-Best Produce WASHINGTON STATE r% r% 1 P 1*0 DELICIOUS Ai r L :19c POUND Fresh Texas Grown CARROTS 1 LB. Pkg. lo (C 00 Ic LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Idahoan Instant POTATOES 3 8 oz. pgs. mo1.00 Frozen Fancies McKENZIE TURNIPS WITH ROOTS or MUSTARD or COLLARD GREENS 18oz. 29c GRE E N S ------- Bago Welch's GRAPE JUICE 3 6 oz. 59 Cans M5 - I Quality PAPER by SCOTT Decorated Big Rolls SCOT TOWELS 3 for $1.00 Mix or Match - Lady Scott Facial, 200 Ct. Pkgs. Tissue 2 for 55c Lady Scott Toilet 2 Roll Pkgs. Tissue 2 for 55c Cut-Rite Waxed 125 Ft. Rolls Paper 2 for 55c Taste-0-Sea SEAFOOD PLATTER Pkg. 59 Gold or Olive Tempo LIBBY GLASSES 6 Oz. Juice Glass 2 for 29c 12 Oz. Beverage Glass 2 for 29c 15 Oz. Cooler Glass 22 Oz. Ice Tea Glass ---- Your Pleasure Is Our Policy! CHECK ALL YOUR CARDS AGAINST THIS WINNER LIST EVERY WEEK 19c 23c II I - PAGE SIXTHESTAR, Port 3t. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANiUARY 12, 1967 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 PAGE NINE RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. ^^ TABLERITE. H.1 JOE, FLORIDA- R Advertised Specials Effective Every Wednesday! I Truck Load of Fresh Vegetables Arrives Every Wednesday Morning PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD JANUARY 11, 12, 13 and 14 All meats are good energy foods. This Is particularly frue of por' An average serving of 31/2 ounces of pork supplies 40% of the day's protein needs and provides only 250 calories, barely 10% of a day's average intake. And, pork, like all meat, Is virtually com.j pletely digestible. For your next meal, serve TableRife Porkl "NO KIDDING" OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS FOR YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS .. THE CHOICEST OF BEEF U. S. CHOICE GRAIN FED STEERS COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN THE QUALITY OF BEEF OUR FINEST AGED TO TASTE WESTERN CHOICE TABLERITE BEEF SPECIAL BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST L 39c RUMP POT ROAST LB. 59 3 FULL POUNDS Ground Beef 99c FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK ------lb. 69c SAVOY BONELESS BROIL STEAK lb. 88c MEATY, SHORT RIBS lb. 39c OUR FINEST SIRLOIN STEAK \99c TENDER LEAN CHUCK STEAK lb. 49c ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 69c LARGE TRAY SOUP BONE' tray 69c VERY TENDER and TASTY CUBED STEAK LB. 8 "HERMAN'S" MEANS QUALITY AND 'LOW 'PRICES ALL MEAT Southern Prize Hot or Mild Roll WIENERS. SLICED BACON SAUSAGE Package Pound Roll 29c 55c 39c HERMAN'S TABLE 'READY MEATS SPECIAL 6 OUNCE PACKAGE 6 OUNCE PACKAGE ROAST BEEF 3 3LIVE LOAF Chop.HAMBOLOGNA SALAMI Ham, Cheese 4 4 C Spice Lunch CORNED BEEF SOUSE LOAF $13alu Herman All Meat Bologna F ull Lb. Pkgs. Value Herman Cooked Ham ---. 5 ounce Pkgs. SHOP and ERMA FROZEN CENT QUALITY and SAVE HERMAN STEAKS CENTER LOW PRICES TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS SHANK HALF WHOLE HAM BUTT HALF 55c 57c 59c TENDER PORTION HAM STEAKS lb. 88c SLICED HAM lb. 69c COPELAND SLAB BACON SPECIAL WHOLE SLAB 49c MIRACLE 6-STICK OLEO 1 LB. PKG. 33c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE QUART, oTTLE 29c BOTTLE Cream Style or Whole Kernel IGA CANNED CORN SNo. 303 A BRAVO CORNED BEEF 12 OUNCE A CAN 49 ROSEDALE PEAS 6 NO. 303 CANS $1.00 IGA FABRIC' - SOFTENER 33 OZ. BTL. 59c DEL MONTE HI CATSUP , 2D iOZ. BTL. 29c SAVE EVEN MORE WITH A $10.00 ORDER WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE GA. GRADE "A" LARGE Dozen EGGS FREE U.S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00' ORDER or MORE POTATOES 10 Ibs. 29c FACTORY PACK, PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 5 lb. bag 39c KRAFT QUART JAR MAYONNAISE GIANT FKG. LAUNDRY FAB Detergent NO. 10 JAR WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE PURE LARD tANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT 2 LB. PKGS. POTATOES -2 pkgs. 49c MORTON'S FROZEN 11 OZ. PKGS. TV DINNERS 2 pkgs. 89c NBC ALL BRANDS Saltine CRACKERS lb. 35c SNU FF ----- box 10c TROPICAL ORANGE JUICE HALF GALLON39c SAVE 40c! ROBIN HOOD FLOUR GA. GRADE "A' Small EG IGA TALL CANS C anned I Sliced & Center 59c 25 lb. bag $2.29 GS 3 doz. $1.19 VILK 7 for $1.00 BEST BUY IN FLORIDA ON GREEN SALAD LETTUCE CE LILY TS HEAD Oc GREEN ONIONS, CELERY 5C CARROTS, RADISHES AVACADO PEARS ea. lOc jar 49c pkg. 59c jar 79c BEST SELECTION of Fresh Produce IN THE STATE on Display at RICH'S Every Wednesday Morning Ferris Fruits FROM RICH'S IGA TANGELOS, ORANGES, APPLES, TANGERINES, GRAPEFRUIT 3 $100 BAGS . FRESH TENDER YELLOW SQUASH lb. 10c GOOD RIPE SINGLE BANANAS Ib. 12c OVER A PECK SWEET POTATOES bag $1.0C U.S. NO. 1 BEST IRISH POTATOES ----- ---50 Ibs. $2.25 BLUE TAG SEED IRISH POTATOES lb. 8< BEST RUSKIN VINE RIPE Tomatoes LB. 19c FRESH SHELLED PECANS qt. $1.29 "AS LONG AS THEY LAST" FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES ------pint 59c BEST FLAVOR KILN DRIED SWEET POTATOES lb. 10c HALF BUSHEL BAG JUICY ORANGES bag $1.25 LARGE JUICY TANGERINES doz. 29c % BUSHEL BAG TANGELOS, TEMPLE ORANGES. NAVEL ORANGES bag $1.50 LARGE TEMPLE TANGELOS, ORANGES doz. 49c JUICY ROUND LARGE ORANGES doz. 39c LOOK! GOOD FLAVOR TOMATOES BASKET 25c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons FIRST CUT 39c a a I I _,an ~B _ 1 I I L~1 Is - be I 'C1 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Yi ,Taoll PAGE TEN THE .STAR, Port st. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 B Gulf County's Float /' Gulf County's entry in the Inaugural parade in Tallahassee opn Tuesday of last week featured Gulf's status as a manufacturing county. The .float featured displays of Gulf County Sharks ''ef eat Apaachicola And Lose Two During Week . The Chipley Tigers chose the Port St. Joe Sharks to take' their] first win for the season Friday night in the local gymnasium. The Tigers squeaked by the Sharks, 63-59 in the conference game. \ The Sharks 'were down eight points at half time, but rallied in the last two periods for 17 points in ,each frame to give the Tigers a scare. The Sharks out-scored the Tigers in the last period only with ,a four point margin. John Maddox 'was the' Shark's high point nman with 22 points Charles Lewis. added 15 and Ed McFarland 13 points for the Sharks. Willie Bowden led the Ti gers 'with 20 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 10 15 17 17-59 Chipley --------11 21 18 13-63 St. Joe fg ft tp Chipley fg ft tp ,Maddox 10 2 22' Davis 6 5 17 A.'Lewis 2 2 4 Prescott 7 4 18 Wall 1,0 2 Sapp 0 3 3 C. Lewis 7 1 15 Bowden 9 2 20 McF-land 5 3 13. Bell. 2-1 5 Haddock 0 1 1 Cx 1 0 2 * The Sharks were edged out for the seventh time this season Sat- urday night, when the visiting Mar- ianna Bulldogs took a 62-55 victory on the home court. It was Port St. Joe for the first half, with 'the 'Sharks taking a slim 29-28 lead into the locker room at half time. The Bulldogs came back in the last half to de- feat the Sharks on the sharp shoot- ing of Mike McCrary who led the visitors with 17 points for the night. .I\I Eddie McFarland led the Shark *scoring with 22 points and John Maddox collected 17 points for the home team. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 18 11 14 12-55 Marianna __ 15 13 18 16-62 St. Joe fg ft tp Mari'na Maddox 7 3 17 Malloy A. Lewis 1 0 2 Young Weston 1 0 2 McCrary Wall 1 2 4 Ruth C. Lewis 3 1 7 Free McF'land 7 8.22 Rhyne Cox 0 1 1 Melyin * fg ft tp 21 5 5 1 11 8 1 17 5 3 13 2 13 0 3 30 6 The Port St. Joe Sharks soundly P, thrashed Apalachicola Tuesday s night for their third victory of the s season. e Although the in e x perienced Sharks have had trouble getting s into the win column this year, they ;have scored well and Tuesday d night displayed some of the famed e Shark cage "savvy" in racking up . 80 points against Apalachicola. The Sharks won handily 80-58. Four of the Sharks combined their scoring .to get into the dou- ble figures and take the win. John SMaddox led the parade to score a season high 24 points. Charleg Lew. is was close behind with 19 points. Mike Weston netted 13 points and Eddie McFarland, usually a high scoring forward, was off his usual stride Tuesday night but still put 11 points through the hoop. Peat led the Oystermen with 16 points. The Sharks led the Apalachicola quintet in every period except the third when both teams chalked up 20 points each. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 26 16 20 18-80 Apalachicola __- 13 13 20 12-58 St. Joe fg ft tp I Apalach fglft tp McF'land 4 3 111 Randolph 6 6 18 A. Lewis 2 0 4Johnson 11 3 Maddox 11 2 24 Jenks 1 2 4 C. Lewis 9 1 19 Floyd 2,0 4 Haddock 1 2 4 Peat 6 4 16 Weston 6 1 13 Varnes. 0 4 4 Wall. 0 1 1 .Hicks 2 5 9 Adams 2 0 4 SCHEDULE FOR WEEK During the "coming week, the Sharks schedule is as follows: Friday, Quincy here., Saturday, Rutherford,here. Tuesday, Blountstown, there. Pate Will Head March of Dimes Drive This Month "The March of Dimes is fight- ing birth defects because each year these tragic conditions rob more than a quarter-million Ameri- can children, of their birthright: to enter the world healthy and grovW normally." Frank Pate made this statement this week as he accepted the chair- manship of the January 1967 Gulf County March of Dimes campaign. "I think most of us would con- oider it alarming if we heard about an epidemic in which a new case struck every other minute, which was the second greatest de- stroyer of life, and which caused half of all cases of mental retarda- tion," declared Mr. Pate. "Yet," he pointed out, "'birth de- fects are responsible for all this, and for much more human dam- age. -Many defects are not appar- ent at birth. They appear later in life, causing' physical or mental disability. "The March of Dimes is making important progress in birth de- fects, but we need increased pub- lic support to continue and to expand these programs." Mr. Pate noted the growing number of March of Dimes-sup- ported centers where birth defect children receive superior treat- ment from teams of trained medi- cal' professionals. There are now 77 of these centers in operation. In research, scientists supported by March of Dimes grants have de- veloped ways of detecting several defects of body chemistry that can cause mental retardation, and are studying the heredity and environ- mental factors which affect a baby's development before birth. "In addition," said Mr. Pate, "the March of Dimes is conducting a national educational program to inform every expectant mother of the importance of prenatal care in minimizing risks to the newborn child." S: With the emphasis now on un- broader scope of bargaining to ion membership in industrial work- evolve in the years to come. ers, full bargaining and working Guests of the Club Thursday B- out disputes is a "must" with in- were Eric Petersen, J. T. Reiser, "f ? '"_ dustry management and the union Buck Chauncey and Gene Austin -;, officials, according to Sandy Bar- all of Apalachicola, Bud Phillips h ber, Manager of Industrial Rela- of Waterford, Ireland and student 2- tions for the St. Joe Paper Com- guest John Maddox. pany. -: / i T'-u- Barber told the Rotary Club last Land Bargaining Thursday that the St. Joe Paper Company complex employees are (ContinuedFromPage 1) q represented by nine different un- $2,000 an acre and he feels the :- ions with 21 separate bargaining Company is offering their land at units and contracts in the Paper less than half price and feels they -Company and Container Division are justified in requesting the plants alone. He said that all of reduced price in the land to be 2.t H- =_ th6 21 separate working agree- traded. ments expire and must be re-nego- And the bargaining continues. tiated during the next two years. E Barber said that the contracts of the St. Joe Paper Company are P t i* negotiated- similar to all other in- Painter Strike duitry with one exception-- the in Paper Company insists on having Mill lnday a court reporter present at all bar- gaining sessions.' Members of the Brotherhood of S" Barber said -that collective bar- 'Painters, Paperhangers and Decor- S" I gaining began with labor and man- ators Union, with headquarters in agement on, three points only: Tampa, struck the St. Joe Paper wages, hours, and working condi- Company Monday of this week industry from both Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka. tions. He said the bargaining over a jurisdictional dispute. Lettered on the side of the float, were the words,' points are now much more com- The dispute arose over a paint- "Industrial Gulf County Salutes You Mr. Gover- plex and that he looks for an even ing project at the Company's new nor". -Star photo bleach plant. The union claimed ,, D wlle uiu eLAE 'JMI.r1 that the construction people should Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of MILLIE PATTERSON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALI PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS 01 DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES TATE: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands whici you, or either of, you, may have against the estate of MILLIE PAT. TERSON, deceased, late of Gull County, Florida, to the Honorable Sam P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, and, file the same in his office in the Counts 'Courthouse in Gulf County, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first public tion hereof. Said claims or de mands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn tc and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. See Sectior 733.16 Florida Statutes. This the 9th day of January, A. D. 1967. Is/ D. P. PETERS, Sr. Administrator of the Estate of MILLIE PAT- TERSON, deceased., /s/ WILLIAM J. RISH, 4t 303 Fourth Street 1-12 Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administrator First publication on January 12, 1967. 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. I/s/ MAX W. KILBOURN 4t /s/ ROBERT B. NATIONS 1-5 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. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of Members of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 1J 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 NEWCOMERS Newcomers to the Port St. Joe area include: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stancel, 212 Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grimes, Ward Ridge Trailer Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neilson, .507 Monument Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goodman, 1013 McClellan Ave. Mrs. Betty Barbee, 1621A Monu- nent Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dalton, 1402 Long Avenue. Funeral Services Held For James 0. Hester Funeral services were held Sun- day, January 8 from the Climax, Ga., Methodist Church for James Olin Hester, who passed away on January 6 in Climax. Hester is survived by his wife, Mrs. Coreen Gee Hester; one step- daughter, Mrs. Sharon Hooks of Atlanta, Georgia; three brothers, Earl of Climax, Edwin of Colquitt and Cawthon of Bainbridge, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Brinson of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Leslie Newton of Richmond, Va. Interment was in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, Climax, Georgia. *I ilyuliE IiSIU IIIUICes NHSS Semi-Finals Because of her outstanding score on the Preliminary Scholas- tic'Aptitude Test administered at Port St. Joe High School in Oc- tober, Phyllis Miles has been se- lected as a semi-finalist in the Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship program. Seniors who are members of the National Honor Society over the' nation are eligible to enter the competition. Port St. Joe High School is proud to have a student who qual- ified for the honor as semi-finalist. On the receipt of the other data the' National Honor Society Schol- arship Committee will select final- ists. Winners will receive valuable scholarships for financing their college work. do the painting and the company claimed that the area in question had been turned over to the com- pany for acceptance several weeks ago. Pickets were thrown up at the construction workers entrance to the paper mill all day Monday and construction workers honored the. picket line, halting all work on construction still in progress on the bleach plant area. Income Tax Returns By J. D. CLARK 27 Years Experience .Prompt and Efficient INCOME TAX SERVICE 1017 Long Ave. Ph 227-7771 SClassiofied Ads e Are For You..... Use em 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 SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Inquire at Smith's Phar- macy.. tfc-1-12 FOR SALE: One bedroom house, four miles above White City. Cash or terms. Phone 227-5091. tf 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: Large house Pt 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. Buy - Sell FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x 15' in new, modern, .air condi- tioned building. Call Helene Ferris Phone 227-7616. t; fc-1-12 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, upstairs. 522% Third St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house, in town. Also 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227- 5426. tfc-10-27 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: Willys pick-up truck. 4 wheel drivel $175.00. Call 227- 8801., tfc-1-12 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 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 FOR SALE: Four Beagles, hunting type. $20.00 each. Call 227-3286. FOR SALE: Like new 50,000 BTU oil burning floor furnace, elec- tric ignition, thermostat control. Call 227-3816 after 5:30 p.m. tfc -- Trade REWARD OFFERED: $25:00 re- fered to the person who borrow- ed adding machine and typewriter from St. Joe Loan Company if you will return it. Bill Carr. 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 COLOR TELEVISION by RCA or PHILCO 19" 21" 25" available 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, Phone 229-2272. tfe MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man ias near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from. the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions -welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L: SMITH, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ir g 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. 11, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. -: Lease Barber Tells Rotarians That Contracts Will Become More Complicated Bargain Box Regular $9.95 HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KITS --- special, $7.50 Regular $2.95 LITTER CONTAINERS special, $1.95 Regular $8.95 FULL WIDTH FLOOR MATS --------special, $5.95 Regular $5.95 KLEENEX TISSUE DISPENSERS ---- special, $3.95 Regular $5.00 pair SEAT BELT RETRACTORS -- special, $2.75 WATCH THIS SPOT EACH WEEK for more of these 'Low Priced Specials! Jim Cooper Motor Co. Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Pontiac Dealer PHONE 227-2471 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA __ I I i I I |