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TEN PAGES In This Week's. Issue iOc PER l c COPY THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" - MA L....-. ~ n ...... )Af197 NUIIMRBER 20 THIRTIETH YEAR "r "" -.- .' . Expansion for City Water Treatment Plant Is Approved By Commission DSA AWARD Jimnie F. Prevatt, center, DSA Award Judges. Looking on at left is Jaycee is presented the Jaycee Distinguished Service President Lou Little. -S Award by George G. Tapper, right, one of the ., -Star photo Jim Prevaf Receives Jaycee Disinuished Service Award - -'- --- ~ I _-- -_- -_ _ Jaycee National Director Joe Parrot, left, presents the first Jaycee Physical, Fitness Leadership Award to Carey Floore at the Jaycee DSA Awards Banquet Saturday night. -Star photc A Full Week of Activities Scheduled To Raise Funds for March of Dimes Several activities are scheduled for this week end to raise' funds for the March of Dimes. Tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. the Port St. Joe Jaycees and the Lions Club members will play a benefit basketball game in the high school gymnasium. Umpires for the game will be Jim Cox and Charles Wall. Admission to the game is 75c for adults and 25c for students, All day Saturday the High School Tri-Hi-Y girls will be pump- ing .gas for. the March. of Dimes at the Phillip's 66 Service Station here in town' All profits from gas- oline sales .for the day will go to the March of Dimes. Next Tuesday night, Mrs. Dew, ey Patterson will be directing her volunteers-in the Mothers March. The March will be conducted' be- tween the hours of 6:00. to. 9:00 p.mi. Al- who .wish to --contribute are .urged -to "leave their porch lights on. The Beta Sigma Phi is serving refreshments to the marching mo- thers.- Drakes Visit Here Mr.' and Mrs. H. A. Drake of Atlanta, Ga., former residents of Port St. Joe, visited here last week with friends. READ THE DECLASSIFIED READ THE CLASSIFIED Last Rites Held for William S. Love Funeral services for William S. Love, age 86,. of Jacksonville were held Saturday at 3:00 p.m. from the Oak, Grove Assembly of God Church. Interment was in Holly Hill Cemetery. - Rev.` Clayton Wilkinsori officiat-'- ed .at the services. : Love passed away in' Jacksonville Wednesday night after a short ill- ness. Mr. Love was former owner of Love's Grocery in Oak Grove and a retired carpenter. A Gulf county resident for 18 years, Mr. Love was a native of Carthage, N. C., and had beeh a resident of Jacksonville for the past ten years. He, was a member, of the Advent Christian Church in Jacksonville. -' He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ldda Love of Jacksonville; three daughters, Mrs. Nita Vern Jolley of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Lois Jane Baxter of Malone and Mrs. Gypsie Dawson of .Jacksonville; one son, W. H. Love of Charleston, N. C.; mother-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie DeGraw; Wildwood and eight grandchildren. Active pallbearers were Joel Lovett, J. T. Campbell, T. D. Whit- (Continued On Page 10) Local Funeral Director: Jimmie F. Prevatt received the coveted Jaycee Distinguished Serv ice Award Saturday' night at the an- bual Jaycee Awards Banquet. , Prevatt has been a resident of Port St. Joe for the past two years. and is an active member in the Lions Club where he serves as set-: retary-treasurer; the' Jaycees in which he is a director, the Retail Merchant'i Division, Home Ser ice Officer for the American Red Cross, the Elementary PTA, secre- tary of the Volunteer Fire. Depart- ment and an active member of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. The award was ;given by George G. Tapper who served as chairman of the judging committee com- posed of Tapper, Frank Pate, Rev. Henry Hoyt, Tom S. Coldewey and Albert Thames. - President Lou Little presented 'District National Director Joe Par- rot who presented a second award. for the evening to Carey (Buddy) Floorie, athletic director at the Port St. Joe Elementary School. Floore was awarded the newly instituted Physical Fitness Leadership Award. Floore has been physical educa- tion director at the school for 10 years. He is a graduate of William t Carey College in Mississippi.. He el has been active in other areas by Helping with coaching duties on the High School football team, coaching junior high football; in- strumental in formation of pee wee football last fall; active in youth (Continued On Page 10) MISS AGNES JOHNSON State Executive To Speak At PTA Meeting The Port St. Joe High School PTA will meet Thursday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Both High School and Elementary School parents and teachers are cordially invited to attend. Miss Agnes Johnspn, Field -Rep- resentative of the Florida Educa- tion Association will be the guest speaker. Miss Johnson has served in this post since 1955 and is well versed .in education workings and prob- 'lems throughout the state.' The City Commission started the ball rolling Tuesday night to con- struct, new filter bed and coagula- tion facilities at the City's water treatment plant. The Board was told by the engin- eering firm of Smith and Gillespie and the State Board of Health two years ago that more filtering and treated water' storage facilities were needed at the treatment plant due to population growth since the plant was construct d. The City built a new 300,000 wa- ter storage tank last year and have put money in this year's budget to construct additional filtering ca- pability. Water Commissioner Bob Fox moved Tuesday night that the Board authorize .Smith and Gilles-, pie, to begin work on planning the most feasible filtering beds and give an estimated cost. Fox asked for the "most feas- ible" since the engineering -firm has notified the City that a pack- age filtering 'bed.is now on the -market that wil.proDably be more C rgd economical than the type now be- Loaal na C rgeu ing used. With Larceny The engineering firm has said Grand that it will take approximately three months to provide the plans. Tom Lofton alias, Curtis iHun- Th ne filter b w no ter, a 62-year-old Negro was arrest- The new filtering beds will not ed by Deputy Sheriff Wayne White be' i ratio until around thed by Deputy Sheriff WayneWhite i' eof ratio n until around the and Chief of Police H. W. Griffin first of next year. Sunday morning and charged with F6x pointed out that more filter- Grand Larceny. ing is nodw needed by the City The alleged larceny involves the plant, pince additional use of wa- removal of $240.00 from a trunk ter'by'the St. Joe Paper Company belonging to Lucille Jones a 90- has 'created a sediment problem year-old blind Negro woman of which requires more filtering. Port St. Joe. Smith and Gillespie's engineers Chief Griffin was riotified of the will be in Port .St. Joe 'on Febru- suspected crime Sunday morning ary 7 or 8 to make a study of- the and Gritfin notified Deputy White. system. The suspect,.,Lofton, .had. left In othef action the board: town, and White radioed, an 'all- Retired P. W. Petty on a pen- points pick-up for. the Negro. Lof- sion of $50.00 per morith.'Dot Had- ton was apprehended in, Panama den was elevated to Petty's posi- City Sunday morning shortly after tion of .street superintendent and the notice went. out. Walter Carefoot was placed in Lofton is now being held in the charge, of the City warehouse. Gulf County jail. Agreed to send a resolution White said that subsequent in- to the Appropriations Chairmen of vestigation revealed that Lofton is the House and Senate requesting wanted on a Grand Larceny charge $689,500 be allocated for construc- in Mobile, Ala., and has served a tion of St. Joseph Peninsula State total of 18 years in prison on the Park. same count. HELP WANTED The daughter of Mr. an. Mrs. Ralph Walton of 1006 McClellan Avenue was; bitten, by a dog last Friday afternoon at aboqt 5:15. The young girl ,i;ust begin a series of uncomfortable shots to- morrow as a precaution against, rabies unless the owner of the dog can be found to see if the dog had been vaccinated. The incident occurred' on Woodward Avenue between' 10th and Ninth Streets. The owner of the dog called him home at the time of the incident but the lit- tle girl was too frightened! to know who called the dog. if the dog had been vaccinated tons would appreciate knowing if the do ghad been vaccinated to ascertain whether or not the long series of shots is necessary. Miss Muriel Everton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Everton of Mexico Beach, and an 18-year-old' student of Port St. Joe High School will represent the Port St. Joe Lions Club to enter the District teination's $50,000 Peace Essay Contest. Miss Everton won the right in a .contest sponsored locally by the Lion Club 'to enter the District level of judging en route to the Grand Prize. Park Appropriations Sought Jesse V. Stone, area chairman of the St. Joseph Peninsula State Park told the Rotary Club last Thursday that the new State Park will be open for public usage by August 1. In reporting to the Club Stone said that the extent do the park on opening will depend on the amount of appropriations approved by the up-coming Legislature. The Board of Parks and Historic Me- morials has asked for $689.500 for the new budget to be spent on the Park. This request must stand the scrutiny of the Senate and House Budget Committees before this amount is allocated for the local project. "Usually", Stone said, "requests for funds are reduced by the Com- nuttees, and we have no guaran- tee of getting this amount of mon- ey even though the Park Board has asked- for it". Stone said that this appropriation would speed up ul- timate completion of the park by some two years. The full park plan for construction is now set up on a 10 year basis. At present $1,118,675.00 has been spent on the park in land ac- quisition, road construction and some work on the park facility itself. Stone urged the Rotarians and all interested citizens to write the chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriations Commit- fees and request that the entire $689,500.00 request for the Park be granted to the Park Board for faster completion of the entire plan of the Park complex. Bids will be let on February 9 at 2:30 in Tallahassee for the first phase of the park facilities con- struction. Bid approval is set for February 14-with construction to meant, concessions, bunk house for probably get under way, in March. park workers, marina and service Stone said 150 working days have building, picnic shelters, rest been allowed for completion of rooms and a boat dock. , the first phase of work. The next isue of Park Board The first phase will include a maps and brochures will show the water system,, park entrance, two location of the new Peninsula camper centers, shops and equip- State Park. Merchant's Division Officers MERCHANT'S OFFICERS Serving as officers of the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants Division for 1967 are, left to right, Charles Newport, secretary-treasurer; Rex Addison, vice-chairman and James Costin, chairman. The new officers took over their duties at the regular meeting of the Division last Friday. -Star photo 'The winner received a $25.00 Savings Bond from the' local club as a first prize for, her entry. Miss Everton's essay was select- ed anonymously 'by a panel of three judges consisting of Jake C. Belin, B. Roy Gibson, Jr., and Wes- ley R. Ramsey. The winning essay was chosen chiefly for its contents and the manner in which they were pre- sented. The contest, which is the largest Peace Essay Contest in the world, was initiated to stimulate and elicit the views of today's youth on peace. \ If Miss Everton succeeds in the district contest her essay will be judged in the multiple district con- test and it will have an opportunity to be judged at the world division level. Little Theatre Group Will Meet Tonight The Port St. Joe Little Theatre group will meet tonight at 7:3C p.m. at the St. James Episcopal Church Parish House. All members of the group are urged to attend as well as all persons interested ir joining and participating in th( organization. 'Tonight's meeting will be a pre liminary planning session for th< Spring production, as well as i fun session. Several members froir the cast ,of the group's first pro duction*The Mouse That Roared" will entertain the group with read. ings of monologues and revues. Mrs. Beth Lawrence, president of the organization told The Star, "the entire membership of the Lit- tle Theatre is again looking for- ward to a successful production this year. Some difficulties have been encountered in choosing a play with cast requirements that are adaptable to the limitations of our local group. But now that the busy Fall and Christmas season is over and more people will have more time available, we are hope- ful that old and new members alike will join in and we will be able to bring our next production to a May 1 opening." Mrs. Lawrence said, "we invite all newcomers to Port St.' Joe to join us and we again stress the fact that a talent for acting is not a necessary pre-requisite for being in Little Theatre. .... . w-7 ZN- -Miss Muriel Everton, left, a Senior at Port St. Joe High School, is presented an award for winning the Lions Club Peace Essay Con- test by contest chairman John Howard. ---Star photo Murie IEverton IsL1n Essay Contest Winner : POTS.JE LRIA 25 HRDYJNAY2,lb IMUMrM AV PAGIL '"WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 EDITORIALS..... House Divided According to Mark: "If a house be divided against it- self, that house cannot stand." Abraham Lincoln drew upon this language in his fa- mous speech to the Republican State Convention iq Spring- field, Illinois, in 1858: "A house divided against itself can- not stand." This same advice holds true for Gulf County, especially during this day and time, when reapportionment is rele- / gating Gulf's affluence in the State of Florida to a mere speck on the tablecloth of Florida. Gulf County is now the Westernmost county in a 25 county Senatorial District which stretches to the Atlantic Ocean. This District has four Senators at its service. To be sure Gulf County now has or will have in the near future, four Senators to serve its interests in the Legislature. But these Senators serve 24 other counties and must necessarily divide their time among their con- stituents. If Gulf County is to make its wishes known in Florida Government now and in the future, she must be united as never before. The petty bickering that has been going on for the past three years among our people must cease if we are to go forward. Petty individualism and personal likes and dislikes can no longer dominate our local politics and desires as it has in the past. Gulf has repeatedly elected officials by, the location of their residence, their relatives, or friendships. We can't afford this luxury any longer. We're like the two mules pulling at opposite ends of a rope. If we don't decide to pull together and get the "grass", we will surely continue to pull against one another until we are both skin and bones from starvation. - The Uncommon Man Back in 1942, Henry Agard Wallace said in a speech: "The century on which we are entering can be and must be the century of the common man." That "common man" phrase was used as commonly as is the "Great Society" phrase today. Mr. Herbert Hoover, our 31st President, didn't es- pecially fancy the,.phrase, and after taking a look at the growing pressures toward conformity in our society had something to say about it. What he said bears repeating today. "In my opinion," said Mr. Hoover, "there has been too much talk about the Common Man. It has binmned into us that, this is the Century of the Common Mal.., The idea seems to be that the Common Man has come into his own at last. "Thus we are in danger of developing a cult of the Common Man, which means a cult of mediocrity. But there is at least one hopeful sign: I have never been able to find out who this Common Man is. In fact, most Amer- icans, and especially women, will getmad and fight if you try calling them common. "This is hopeful because it shows that most people are holding fast to an essential fact in American life. We be- lieve in equal opportunity for all, but we know that this includes the opportunity to rise to leadership--in other words, to be uncommon. . "Let us remember that the great human advances have not been brought about by mediocre men and women. They were brought about by distinctly uncommon people 'with vital sparks of leadership. Many of our great leaders were, it is true, of humble origin, but that alone was not their greatness. "It is a curious fact that when you get sick-you want an uncommon doctor; if your car breaks down you want an "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM This is the second article in our boys wear their hair in a feminine consideration of teenage conflicts., style with bangs, etc., and their The first one was assurance. In clothes in such a way as to show this issue we shall share conflict, off what they consider to be a Acceptance. The young people manly physique. All this is done are driven by a desire to be ac- to obtain acceptance among their cepted. 'The girls pile their hair friends and fellow students. up in ridiculous styles and wear Even IF they should find accep- their clothes in such styles as to tance in the way they seek it they make modesty impossible. The have not gained anything worth- 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, Bookkeepet and Complaint Department PosromcE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50 ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers ,o hold themselves liable for damage further thau amount received for such t.n.eunt. 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 ;s lHst; the printed wort remains , uncommonly good mechanic; when you get into war you want dreadfully an uncommon admiral and an uncommon general. "I have never met a father and mother who did not want their children to grow up to be uncommon men and women. May it always be so. For the future of America rests not in mediocrity, but in the constant renewal of lead- ership in every phase of our national life." And there must be some significance that most "pro- tective" legislation must be passed for the "common man" while the uncommon man makes his own way. Worse Off Today The results of many years of a "little bit of inflation" are beginning to be felt, and the public is apparently becom- ing aware to some degree that government fiscal policies can breed inflation. Findings of a recent survey conducted by the Opinion' Research Corporation show that 8 out of 10 people surveyed are concerned about inflation. Seventy- one per cent feel that the best way to curb it is through re- duction of federal spending. The grimmest findings of the survey dealt with infla- tion's impact on people. It revealed that the effects of inflation are being felt more seriously by the elderly and those with little education. More than 4 in 10 persons, 60 years and older, report that they are "worse off today" than a year ago. These are the very people who are sup- posed to be helped the most by Medicare,, Medicaid, Social Security and all the other paraphernalia of the expanding welfare state. No matter how worthy the goals of government pro- grams, unless they are within the means of the taxpayers to support, they will end in the spreading of impoverishment as inflation saps the strength and character of our,people. while. Their acceptance in such a group is hollow, fickle and temp- orary. Such acceptance clouds their mind to the real acceptance that they want and need. This is accep- tance with the Lord Jesus Christ. With Christ- they ca have an acceptance that is sure, true, eter- nal and proftiable. Turn in your Bibles to John 6:37-40, where we read: "All that the Father giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out. For I came down from heaven, not to do mine own will, but the will of him that sent me.' And this is the Fa- ther's will which hath sent me, that of all'which he hath given me I should lose nothing, but, should raise it up again at the last day. And this is the will of him that sent me, that every one which seeth the Son, and believeth on him, may have everlasting life: and I will raise him up at the last, day." Notice in the above passage, that God has promised to give to his ,Son, as a gift, all who will believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. If you want acceptance, believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and God says he will give you to Christ as a gift. How satisfying to our hearts to know that God has accepted us. Notice also that Christ declares that of all that'are given to Him, He will not cast out any of them. Can your friends give you this type of acceptance? Next we read that of all that are accepted by Christ he will lose none. Can your friends offer this kind of acceptance? Next we read that those who are accepted will receive the gift of eternal life. Can your friends give you this kind of acceptance? Young people, if you want real acceptance that is lasting, accept Christ as your Saviour. With Christ you will find acceptance in hea- ven, and acceptance here on earth with others that will far outshine the acceptance that is gained by being a rebellious, arrogant and disrespectful teenager. If you really want acceptance, if you really want to be different, if you really have what it takes to take a stand for what you believe, no finer stand can you find than knowing Christ as your Saviour, and walking your life in fellowship with him. Jesus says, "I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee". Your questions and comments are welcome. Address your reply to "Thus Saith The Lord", care of The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. '*t PINES SStand Tall In Florida's ( -Future! Social Security Offices Will Help With Filing Doctor Claims For Medicare Your nearest Social Security of- fice will help you make your claim under the doctor part of Medicare, John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Secur- ity Office, announced this week.: Blue Shield of Florida, P. 0. Box 2525, Jacksonville, Florida 32201, makes the actual settlement under Part B of Medicare for all Part B services received in Florida. Many Medicare claims being sub- mitted to Blue Shield are incom- plete and settlement cannot be made until the correct information is obtained, Carey continued. Blue Shield can reimburse your doctor directly if he accepts assignment, provided you sign the claim form authorizing assignment to your doctor, you must file the claim with Blue Shield. You must attach paid bills which show the dates of treatment and some detail of the treatment received. Your cor- rect claim number is absolutely necessary no matter who files the claim with Blue Shield. Your cor- rect claim number is shown on your Medicare card and should be. copied from your card to any claim form being sent to Blue Shield. The doctor part of Medicare op- erates on a calendar year basis, Carey emphasized. January 1, 1967, began a new period for Part B of Medicare. Services received under Part B during the last six months of 1966 can now be settled by sub- mitting one claim to Blue Shield. If you have paid all your doctor bills, you should bring the bills to your nearest Social Security Office for help in making your claim for settlement. If you have not paid your doctor for services received since July 1, 1966, you may want to request him to file a claim with Blue Shield on an assignment ba- sis. The final decision on accepting assignment rests with your doctor. However, he may accept assign- ment this time but insist that you pay him the next time he treats ,you. Many individuals who have re- ceived doctors' services since July 1, 1966, are not going to be able to make their claim for settlement to Blue Shield, Carey declared. Relatives, friends, and in many cases, doctors will need to file the claim. Medicare patients, for ex- ample, who died after June 1966 may have had last illness expenses which have not been reimbursed under Part B of Medicare. Part B claims, for services in excess of the $50.00 deductible can be reimburs- ed to the doctor on assignment if he has not been paid. A relative or friend who paid for last illness expenses in excess of $50.00 can file the claim if the doctor has been paid. (Until recently, a legal representative had to file a Medi- care Part B claim for a patient who had died.) For obvious reasons, many other aged Medicare benefi- ciaries will never be reimbursed under Part B of Medicare unless a relative or friend helps them make the claim. Blue Shield of Florida has the sole responsibility of the actual settlement of Part B Medicare claims filed with them for Part B services received in Florida, Ca- rey reported. Your nearest Social Security Office will help you pre- sent a proper claim to them, but actual payment to you or your doc- tor will be made by Blue Shield. Medicare claims for the hospital part of Medicare are filed by the provider of the services. Medicare beneficiaries do not file any claims under Part A of Medicare. The Social Security Office for this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Avenue, Panama City, Florida 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. except on national holidays. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl I- Priced as shown at Firesone Sfores; competitively priced at Firestono Deots arnaot rvafmceadtos dtspfayfn h a'estoe a . PATE'S SERVICE CENTER TYNE'S STANDARD STA. JIMMY'S PHiLLIP'S 66 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 PAGE THREE -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Advertised Specials Effective Every Wednesday Truck Load of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Arrives Every Wednesday Prices In This Ad Good January 25, 26, 27 dnd 28 ROBINF HOO ROBIN HOOD FL. OUR- _Z_25 Ib. bag $2.29 BAMA MAYONNAISE qt. 49c OAK HILL NO. 2% CANS PEACHES------- 3 cans PINK BEAUTY PINK SALMON can 69c 69c SUPER STORE TE A --- lb. NBC SALTINES .. b. box 49c box 29c Ga. Grade "A" Large 2 DOZ. IN BAG EGGS bag 98c IGA FLAVORFUL 6-oz. jar Instant Coffee 69, Fresh Western Tender Pork SPARE Our Very Best Fresh Large LB. Ribs 49c Hens 39c FROSTY MO SUSAGE p. 59 OLD SMOKEY SAUSAGE-- --- pkg- 59c TABLERITE TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS SHANK PORTION WHOLE or BUTT PORTION LB LB' L.- .L- SLICED HAM PORTION _------lb. 69c STEAKS ---- lb. 88c FOR OUR CUSTOMERS .,. FULL VARIETY Genuine SPRING LAMB and PREMIUM VEAL b59 PORK ROAST 39c OUR OWN PAN SAU STREAK-C SALT F FIRST CUT LB. I O- PC FRESH PORK SPECIALS PORK'- I STEAK I' SSTEW PORK IL ). 59c 1. 59c S A G E ------- 3 Ibs. 99c LEAN SOUTHERN PRIZE ORK SLICED BACON 29c LB. 55c Herman All Meat Herman, WIENERS -_- 3 pkgs, $1.00 Chopped HAM --. 3 pkgs. $1.00 Elerman Herman Bologna, Souse, Olive, Pickle COOKED HAM-_ 2 pkgs. $1.00 LUNCH MEAT .--- pkg. 29c "NO KIDDING" OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS. EXCLUSIVE KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS. THIS BEEF IS GRADED FROM THE HIGHEST QUALITY CATTLE U. S., CHOICE BY GOVERNMENT GRADERS. BUT FOR YOU ... OUR CUSTOMERS THE VER YBEST OF THIS U.S. CHOICE IS SELECTED BY IGA BEEF EXPERTS! TABLERITE BEEF FRESH TENDER ALL MEAT Ground Chuck CUBED STEAK STEW BEEF LA 69c 88c LB 69c EXTRA GOOD LEAN TENDER, FLAVORFUL Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.29 SIRLOINS ---- -lb. 99c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS I Save On These Items With $10.00 Order GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER, 1 doz. EGGS FRE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE TIDE giant size 59 SWIFT'S WITH $10.00 ORDER JEWEL HALF GALLON WITH $10.00 ORDER IGA, BLEACH IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE Potatoes DUNCAN HINES - DUNCAN HINES - E C CAN59c jug 19c $1.00 ALL FLAVORS CAKE MIX PKEGS. 10 0 L PKGS. I HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 2c OFF REG. CANS *COMET 2 cans 25c Frozen Foods - Morton Apple, Peach, Coconut-20 Oz. FRUIT PIES 3 for 89c [GA FROZEN 5 OZ. PKG. WAFFLES -- 3 pkgs. 29c IGA FROZEN 12 OZ. CANS Orange JUICE _--_can 29c ALL FLAVORS PILLSBURY-14 OZ. TURNOVERS -- pkg. 49c Dairy Items - BLUE BONNET SOFT OLEO lb. pkg. 39c IGA ICE CREAM /2 gal. 59c TROPICAL HALF GAL. JUG Orange JUICE _3 for $1.00 PILLSBURY BISCUITS -- 4 cans 33c FERRIS FRUITS TANGELOS, APPLES, 3 BAGS FROM RICH'S IGA ORANGES, TEMPLE ORANGES TANGERINES, GRAPEFRUIT 00 GOOD RIPE SINGLE BANANAS----------- Ib. 12c DVER A PECK SWEET POTATOES ----bag $1.00 BLUE TAG SEED IRISH POTATOES ---- -- lb. 8c We Have A Large Supply of SPRING GARDEN SEED LARGE TANGELOS and TEMPLE ORANGES -------doz. JUICY ROUND LARGE ORANGES --------dozen YOUNG, TENDER GARDEN FRESH CORN ------6 ears 49c BEST RUSKIN VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 19c You Have Heard It Said, "Two Heads Are Better Than One" Fresh Fla. LETTUCE --------2 heads 20c The Best Fancy Fruit on the Market Lge. % BU. BAG Temple ORANGES, TANGELOS -- bag $1.00 AVACADO PEARS ---- each 10c LOOK! GOOD FLAVOR 2 POUND BASKET TOMATOES 25c GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, CARROTS RADISHES and AVACADO PEARS -..- * 10c HALF BUSHEL BAG NAVEL ORANGES ---------bag $1.50 FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES --------pint basket 39c 49c 39c Completely Home Owned nd Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I I I I I I I--~ .- so1~91 ~As 1 PC C r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 Eta Upsilon Chapter Met Tuesday > In Home of Mrs. Don Grossman The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi niet Tuesday, Jan- uary 17, at the home of Mrs. Don Grossman. The opening ritual was conduct- ed by the vice-president Dot Gross- man who then called the business meeting to order. Following roll call, Martha Sanborn read the min- utes of the last meeting; The trea- surer's report given by Betty Lewis followed the reading of communi- cations to the chapter and the re- ports of committee chairmen. Service committee c h a irman Ruth Patterson announced that the March of Dimes Mother's March which the Sorority is conducting will be held on January 31. Collec- tions will be made from 6:00 until 9:00 p.m. A very interesting and informa- tive program entitled, "Music In Drama and Dance" was given by Martha Sanborn who developed three planes of music: the sensual, the expressive and the musical. Martha pointed out that music is the fourth great. material want, that. one should experiment in or- der i to develop appreciation, for music, and that one can have a ful- ler life by broadening his musical horizons. Attending the meeting were the chapter's sponsor, Mrs. Cecil Curry, Martha Sanborn, Dot Grossman, Betty Lewis, Marlene Pope, Ruth Patterson, Betty Scott, Charlotte Nedley and Margaret Biggs. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held in the home of Betty Scott. Nazarene Church Sets Youth Week The Church of the Nazarene will observe Youth Week January 25 through 29. A youth revival will begin Wednesday, January 25. Ser- vices will be held at 7:30 p.m. The church 'will. use speakers from the Panama City Church of the Nazarene and from the Blounts- town Church of the Nazarene, and local youth in the church. All services Sunday, January 29 will be under the direction. of the youth. The Pastor and adults will, step aside and observe during this special service. Youth and all ages are invited to the revival. Little Miss Janet Legrone Honored With Birthday Party Little Miss Janet Legrone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen' Legrone of 1315 Long Avenue celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at the Jack and Jill Kindergarten Wednesday, Janu- ary 11. Enjoying the occasion with Janet were some of her friends who are pictured above. Back row, left to right: Terry Baxley, Brenda Whittington, Greg Cloud, Tonja Allen, Linda Hanson and Dennise Lapp. Front row, left to right, Bradley Brown, Melanie. Jenkins, Ricky Griner, Mike Le- grone, Billy Johnson, Willard Burkett, Gary Maddox. Seated in front is Janet, the honoree. The group was served birthday cake and punch and enjoyed the party favors given them. MRS. JAMES ALBERT PARROTT, II Miss Mary Cornelia Munn and James AlbertParrott, II United In Marriage Miss Mary Cornelia Munn and The bridegroom's mother was James Albert Parrott, II vWere unit- gowned in a sheath of off-white ed in marriage al half past four wool and close fitting hat of blue o'clock Saturday afternoon, Jan- chiffon. She wore matching acces- Through February 28th I th uary 21, in St. John's Episcopal Church of Tallahassee with the Revi. Lee Graham, officiating. The bfide is the daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. Boya lHerbert Munn of Port St. Joe and the bridegroom's parents. are Mr id 'Mrs. Lauren P arrott bf Fitzgerald, Georgia. The altar held arrangements of white chrysanthemums and., glad- ioli,, with seven branched ,candel- abras. Family pews were marked with White satin streamers and a .single giant Fuj1 mum. . Mrs. Marshall Conrad-of Talla- hassee was organist. '- Miss Gerry Harrison of Tallahas- see, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss, Katie Tea- gue, cousin of the bride, of Fort Walton Beach and Miss Bonnie Houston of Auburn, Alabama. Acolytes were Robert and Jim- my Graham, sons of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Graham of Tallahassee. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional full length gown of bridal-silk peau de sole, re-embroidered with, alencon lace and seed pearls and featured a; scalloped neckline And long ta- pered sleeves ending in calla points at the wrist. Attached at the back of the gown with a large bow, the full skirt was designed 'with a panel of lace applique down -the front. The skirt swept into a full cathedral train. Her three- tiered pou. veil of imported illu- sion, was attached to a headpiece 'of tiny silk roses encrusted. with seed pearls. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white rose buds and feathered carnations in which nested a white orchid. Her attendants wore identical floor length gowns of gold velvet. They were designed with empire waistlines featuring a satin pleated panel and bow in the back of the gowns. They wore headpieces of gold satin and tulle. Dyed to match satin slippers and short white kid gloves completed their ensembles. They carried cascade bouquets of white feathered carnations made with a background of gold leaves and white satin ribbons. The bridegroom's best man was Marshall Conrad of Tallahassee. Groomsmen were Hume Coleman of Lakeland, Monroe Fletcher of Fitzgerald, Jed Dowlen of Atlanta, Tom Giddens, Charlotte, N. C., Michael E. Munn, brother of the bride of Panama City, Virgil Dor- miny of Fitzgerald and Cliff Mc- Duffie of Fitzgerald. Mrs. Munn chose for her daugh- ter's wedding, a two piece costume of blush pink brocade. The jacket and matching sheath dress were complimented with matching shoes and white kid gloves. Her, hat of pink felt featured irridescent bead- ing and her corsage was of tiny pink rosebuds. series and a green !cymbidium 'or- chid corsage. Immediately, following the cere- mrony, a reception was held in the Lounge 'of the Parish House.' Ar- Srangements 'of gladioli, white sweetheart roses, carnations and Fuji mums were used throughout theparty ,Ippx ., The 'bride's' table 'covered with a linen cloth was centered with a threeVtiered wedding cake decor- ated .with roses and topped with an artankgenieif:of White imported il- lusion and tiny wedding bells. An- tique candelabra, decorated with illusion and wedding bells flanked the wedding cake. Punqh was ser- ved from silver punch bowls from a table covered with a linen cloth and centered with a silver epergne of'white carnations and sweetheart roses., After the initial cutting of the cake by the bride and groom, Mrs. Laurie Gordonil aunt of the bride, presided over the cake. Pouring. coffee and punch were Miss Kathleen Dowd 'of Port St. Joe, Mrs. W. T. Moore, Jr., of Tal- lahassee, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Walter Hendrick of Tallahasse# and Miss Carolyn Barnes of Talla- bassee. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Harry Tison of Mobile, Ala- bama, cousini of the bride. ,A costume :suit of wool id Kelly green was`ehosen by the bride for her traveling outfit. The jacket was a mhatthing two-toned featur- ing suede leather bands of Kelly green. Her hat matched the suit and her accessories were of tan lizard. She wore the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott will be at home in Fitzgerald, Georgia after a wedding trip to parts of North Carolina and Tennessee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who sent flowers, visited, brought food and in so many ways expressed sympathy since the death of our loved one. Also, our thanks go to the nurses. and the doctor. Sharing the burden of sor- row with friends truly makes the burden lighter. The Family of Foy Scheffer, Jr Mrs. Foy Scheffer Richard, Sandra, Albert, John Foy and Larry Scheffer Mrs. R. F. Scheffer Mrs. Steve Mondau Visitors from Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Munn, III and infant son, Timothy of Pine Bluff, Arkansas have been the house guests of Mr. Munn's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Herbert Munn of 106 Hunter Circle for the past week. They returned to their home Saturday. ' '-1' -'I'- : !* BARGAIN OF BARGAINS R EC LINER $ Foam Padding! Leather-look, fab- ric-backed vinyl upholstery. Qual- ity crafting! Collins and Danley combine to bring you this Special Purchase. A large, luxury recliner, quality detailed, foam padded and upholstered in leather-look sturdy fabric backed vinyl that's easy to care for. Choice of Saddle Tan, Cloud White or French Gold color. $5.00 DOWN. $5.00 MONTHLY Astoundingly Dhest, $44 HIGH STYLED ... LOW PRICED GROUPING . A bedroom suite you'll never forget! .. a classic Italian bedroom suite that offers your home a new mood of elegance. From top to bottom, as inside and out, you'll note the outstanding features and expensive de- tailing in each piece. The special pecan finish is note worthy, too, taste- fully complemented wth burnished brass drawer pulls, accented brass legs. The construction will give years of service drawers are center- ALSO AVAILABLE guided and dove-tailed for added strength. Handsome mirror for head- In matching pieces: Book. to-toe reflection. Highly recommended for young moderns on a budget; case Bed, Triple Dresser, practical, modestly priced, and most certainly the best buy to come along and Desk at substantial say- in vyprs. See. buy it today, tomorrow. I ', ~', r- y i _tpi~i~S~EllsR1 "Church Circle News" man, brought a very interesting tong Avenue Baptist Circles program, "Literacy Missions In i' t A..-_1d fv. nm DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE MIiss Alma Baggett was hostess to the Dorothy Clark Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church when they met for their January meet- ing. The meeting was opened with .the call to prayer. A sh6rt business meeting was "held and Mrs. George McLawhon presented the very interesting pro- .gram. Miss Baggett served delicious re- * freshments to the six members ,;and one visitor, Mrs. Joe Ferrell. EDNA HORTON CIRCLE The Edna Horton Circle of the 1Long Avenue W.M.S. met Wednes- day, January 18 at the home of. :Mrs. Mary Early with seven mem- "bers and one visitor, Miss Sara Posey, present. The meeting was opened with prayer 'by Jimmie Hardy. Prayer 'was given by. Mrs. Ear- After the business session an' interesting program, "An .Expand- ing Response to Christ's ..Commis, sion", was presented by Mrs. Har- old Raffield, chairman. Those tak- ing part',were: Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. Weems Robbins,, Mrs. J. R. Guil- ford, Mrs. Raymond Hardy and Miss Posey who highlighted the program with an outline on For- eign Mission work and literature. The meeting was closed with prayer by Miss Posey. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. LOTA PALMER CIRCLE The Lota Palmer Circle- of Long Avenue Baptist Church met Tues- day in the home of Mrs. Ruth Brax- ton. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Dora Martin, circle chairman. '. After, a 'brief business meeting, Mrs. Ruth Braxton program chair- AlaSKa. She was ass u o ... . of the members. : .; Those present were AMirs. Hazel - Ferrell, WMS president, Mrs. Dora Martin, Mrs. Jessie Core, Mrs. Hel- . en Britt, Mrs. Ina Odum, Mrs. Dee Laird, Mrs. H. L. Ford and Mrs. Ruth Braxton. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Odum. First Baptist Circle ' CIRCLE NO. FOUR Circle Four of the First Bap- tist Church met" at the home of t - Mrs. Albert Blackburn Thursday morning, January; 19 with 11 mem-* bers present. The' meeting was op- ened with prayer .by Mrs. Emory S'I P Stephens.- id - The prayer calendar was given --: by Mas. Ralph Macomber. The proa gram was developed by Mrs. Sara -'._- '- Herring who, assisted by .some of the members, presented "Literacy Missions In Alaska". .The meeting -was closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the members pres- -lount Homr ent.- First Methodist Circle The Cassie Graves Circle of the First Methodist 'Chtirch met with Mrs. Calla Perritt in her home on Marvin Avenue January 16 with eight rAmbers present; Prior to the meeting delicious cake'anid coffee was served. tIn tkh'absence of the chairman, Mrk.:-Ivey Williams. presided. The meeting was opened with a prayer and an inspiring devotional from the first chapter of Mark by Mrs. A. S. Chason. Mrs. .Calla Perritt gave a most interesting program from "The Methodist Woman' 'entitled, "Why A. Woman's Organization In the, Church?" Minutes were read .and the reg- Shower Hon The home of Mrs. John G Blount, Jr., on Mimosa Avenue was, the setting for a lovely kitchen shower, Saturday morning, Janu- ary 21, honoring Miss Linda Price, who will become the bride of Ron- ald Peterson on February 11. Receiving '. guests with .Miss Price were her mother, Mrs. Jac- que Price; Mrs. Bill Peterson, mo- ther of the `groomto-be; Mrs. W. ular short business session was held. The meeting was closed with the WSCS benediction. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. George Adkins at 315 Woodwardk Avenue. U. U. I Inventory Sale SCLAEARANCE PHILCO and RCA Buy A Fine Furniture Console for the Price of An 'Inexpensive Console COLOR TELEVISION \C LOR LIST SAL PRICE, RCA Early American 720L------- 7299' $555.00 RCA Contemporary 644M- --- $5699" $485.00 PHILCO French Provincial 6440CH -$73500 $565.00 PHILCO Early American 6404MA $73500 $565.00 PHILCO Contemporary 6420 ---- $6799 $535.00 STEREOS. UST SALE PRICE PHILCO Stereo 1745M -25995 $20 9.95 PHILCO Stereo 1755W------.. 3299' $265.00 FINANCING AVAILABLE St. Joe Radio and TV Co. PHONE 227-4081 308 FOURTH STREET '3+ ;. .. U- C., Goodson, aunt of Miss Price and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, co-hostess for the occasion. Miss Price was presented a cor- sage of miniature kitchen utensils and waxed vegetables in keeping with the kitchen theme. Guests, who Iwere members or wives -of members of the high school -faculty were asked to sign the guest book by little Miss Cristie Taylor. Seasonal camellias in shades of pink were effectively used in dec- orating the living room and dining roomn and the bedroom where the gift were displayed. Miss Miriam Dismuke and Mrs. Rex Addison assisted Miss Price in opening and displaying her gifts. All silver ap- pointments were used on the love ly refreshment table where. the" guests were served nut -mix- tures; tea sandwiches, .and petite pecan pies. Miss Netta Niblack and Mrs. Clyde Fite presided at the coffee and tea service. A recipe box was filled with fav- orite recipe of the,24 guests who attended apd, was presented to Miss Price. Guests from Montana Arriving Saturday from Great Falls, Montana were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Munn and son, James toyd, age three months, to be' with Mr. Munh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd H. IMunn, 106 Hunter Circle. They attended the wedding of Mr. Munn's sister, Mary Cornelia Munn to James A. Parrott of Fitzgerald, Georgia Saturday in Tallahassee. Mr. Munn. was stationed at Maim- strom AFB in Great Falls and will be stationed in Guam after 'Febru- ary 10. . Wards Are Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward, for- mer residents of Port St. Joe ar- rived Saturday from New Bruns- wick, Canada to attend the wedd- ing of their niece Mary Cornelia Munn to James A. Parrott, ]I Sat- urday in Tallahassee. Visiting With Friends Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gibson of Trilby, are visiting in Port St. Joe this week with friends and rela- tives. The Gibsons are former resi- dents of Port 'St. Joe. For..... .....Sale 2 BEDROOM HOME Masonry Paneled Walls On 2 Large Lots Already Financed - Equity Priced Low for Quick Sale, 1. W. DUREN 227-3171 days 227-5511 nights THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 PAGE FIVE SSpeaker At Kiwanis Meeting A interesting guest speaker wa f' guest of the Kiwanis Club TuescS-. Mrs. Mary Walker, one of the t' the Channel 6 "Good Morning" f from Tallahassee, spoke to thef b on some of the behind the scewSA b-reparation for producing the pr6g iK every week day morning. ro The popular area felc6sEd pro- duced live with the ex69ept'O .of interviews which are tapedd 6ntim , of the time. Preparation begins af 5:30 when Frank Pepper staftss editing the news. and Willie tflie Weather Man gets his weather forecasts together. "Going color" has proved har- rowing for the cast, Mrs. Walker said, since special attention must be paid to clothing worn before the camera. Guests of the club were students Tommy Atchison, Freddie Ander- son, Kathy Weeks and Dianne Goodman, Gene Steward and Joe Padgett of Panama City and Mrs. ,Raymond Lawrence, sister of the speaker. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Guilford Hicks, Sr., Apalachicola, announce the birth of a son, James Guilford, Jr., on January 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Smith, 518 8th Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Stacey Di- ane on January 15. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Anthony Raffield, 328 First Street, Highland View,' announce the birth -of a daughter, Shelly Noelle on Janu- ary 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Emerson Bo- man, 216% 16th Street announce the birth of a son, Robert Emer- son on January 18. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Jen- kins, Sr., 329 Avenue B, announce' the birth of a son, Joshua Edward on January 19. - All births occurred at 'the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur House, for- merly of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a6. pound, 13 ounce boy born November 26 in, Kola Kauai, Hawaii. Mrs. House is the former Ruth Jones Patton of Port St. Joe. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zipperer, 1620 Roswell Dr., Tallahassee, are announcing the birth of a son, Jeff- rey Reed on January 14. I The Big Word This Week End at Boyles . E0. M. (End of Month) SAVINGS CAPTION NO. 1... All Strictly Winter Goods REDUCED 40% ... SOME ITEMS MORE! CAPTION,NO. 2. .. 2 GRAB TABLES (Nice Merchandise I Absurd Prices!) Dear Friends: Things are happening fast and furiously at Boyles these fine days yes, you'll think it's Spring in January, looking, at the holocaust of spirited spring styles that have a new 1967 ZING! , Why, even CAMPUS (men and boys sportswear), usually slow in shipping due to the tremendous nationwide demand for this largest selling line in America, has turned loose $3,500.00 in one shipment . We've had to call in our faithful standby, Mrs. Esther Taylorito as- sist Ed MaAin in keeping things under control in 'the .Men and Boys Store Mrs. B. reports the heaviest, early shipments .ever from Queen, Tareytown and Al- gene (Among the finest man- ufacturers of sportswear for Miss and Mrs.. in the nation). Mrs. B. 'Lunch Room Menu Highland View Elementary School Monday, January 30 Sliced ham,: potato salad,.. snap beans, blueberry pie, white bread and milk, : I Tuesday, Jan'uary 31 Barbecued bologna, m u s tard greens, buttered,, c,o r n, .celery sticks, doughnuts, white bread and milk. Wednesday, February 1' Meat loaf, rie,, field peas, cab- further states she will need to go to Market on the 29th .. Atlanta Summer Show Now, my friends, if we gonna be able to pay these bills, we'll need a "whole passel" of help from you In 21 years you've never let us down . we believe you'll come thru with the cash when you SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AT BOYLES ... The Bright, Smiling, 2 in 1 Store With More! Another thing, the writer has discovered a new speckled trout hole that pushed his fishing fever up far above normal .. 12 in less than two hours yesterday af- ternoon (19 pounds of those speckled beautieS)*. Sorry, no fur their information available at this time! In fact this is being jotted down hurriedly, mingled with the angling jitters See you. S'long .. RGB. bage slaw, biscuits and jelly. Thursday, February 2 Fried chicken, English peas, mashed potatoes,' lettuce and to- mato salad, peaches, white bread and milk. Friday, February 3 Fish sticks, potato sticks, grits, steamed cabbage, apple crisp, corn bread and milk. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsi ET A HEAD-START ON BEAUTY IN 19671 - 7 S, WITH ANY ONE OF OUR EXCITING HAIR STYLES! Now Ih Our New Location 315 Williams Ave. Helene's Beauty Salon PHONE 227-7616 e Is Scene Saturday of boring Miss Linda Price The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE _ Phone 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner "Dedicated to better selling mixed with a little fun" BOYLES STORE PERSONNEL MA M. BOYLES Buyer and Operating Manager 'S S. GILL ---- Ladies and Children's Ready-to-Wear N90WA W-'LIAMS -------Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear FLO1ENCE 'OYETTE Lingerie and Hosiery gED MRTIN ----- Men's and Boys' Store, Second Floor ESTHER TAYLOR Men's and Boys' Store' EDDIE CARTER ------- Maintenance and Salesman I 0 I III -11YII I I _- THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida ?AGE SIX iLHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA November 8, 1966 The- Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in regular ses- -sion on the above date. The follow- ing members were present and acting: B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman; J. K. Whitfield, W. J. Ferrell, Eld- ridge Money and William Roemer, Sr.. The Superintendent was present and acting. Board member, W. J. Ferrell op- ened the meeting with a prayer. The minutes of the regular meet- ing of October 4, 1966 and special meetings of October 12, 1966 and October 27, 1966 were read and approved as read. .L. 0. Batchlor of the Florida Di- vision of Corrections met with the Board and discussed the products that are manufactured in the Flor- ida Prison System, and stated that he 'would'work with the Board should any of the products be needed in the proposed construc- tion program. Members of the* Board and the Superintendent refunded $19.28 which had been spent from the General Fund for flowers for Clar- ence Whitfield and Wayne Saun- ders. f Mrs. Carl Guilford, a teacher in the Port St. Joe High School, was granted maternity leave from the last of November, 1966 for the re- mainder of the 1966-67 school year. Mrs. Ometa Osborne, a teacher at Washington High School was granted a maternity leave of ab- sence from October 7, 1966 until January 4, 1967. Mrs. CoJean D. Williams Burns, a teacher at Washington Elemen- tary School, was granted a mater- nity leave of absence from De- cember 2, 1966 until January 4, 1967. The Board accepted Mrs. Myra A GOrOD WOODFF YOUR PARMACIT9' 'You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hourly Ahd you, can depend, on him for all! ',your, other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. iCOSMETICS 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 b Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear S P Minutes of The BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION E. Messer's resignation as a te cher at Washington High School The Board accepted Albert Spencer's resignation as a' teach at Washington High School. The Board authorized the pa ment of $7,853.00 to Gulf Coa Junior College as Gulf County required effort to become a pa ticipating county in the Gulf Coa Junior College Program. T h amount is in excess by $2;950.00 o the $4,903.00 allocated by the Gu County Commissioners to enable Gulf County to become a partic pating county. The reason for th difference was a mis-understan ing at the State and Junior Colleg level concerning the formula fo calculating the amount of money necessary for a county to become a participating county. Gulf Coas Junior College has agreed to r fund the Gulf County Board o Public Instruction the $2,950.00 ,u on receiving the total amount o $7,853.00. The Board authorized the formal tion of a School Construction A( visory Committee consisting of (7 members in the Port St. Joe area A similar committee consisting . (3) members was authorized in th Wewahitchka area. The Superintendent report that the five (5) new school buse had arrived in the county. Th Board decided to put three (3) o the hew buses into service in th Port St. Joe area, and two (2) o them in the Wewahitchka area. William Linton, General Super vitor, made a report on the overall academic program in the county Some member of the instruction staff within the county will be ask ed to make a presentation to the Board on different phases of the academic program at each boar< meeting henceforth. This is being done to give the Board members a better insight into the academic program being carried on within the school system. The Board discussed hte need for fire extinguishers at the High- land View Elerhentary School. The Superintendent was directed to dis cuss this situation with Howard Blick, Principal of that school. The Superintendent was also instruct- ed to discuss the possible installa- tion of a fire alarm' system at the Highland View Elementary School with Mr. Blick. The Superintendent was author sized to write the State Department of Education requesting a new sur- vey for the County School System. This survey will be requested due to the growth that has taken place and the' desegregation within the county. , The Board discussed Mr. Paul Farmer's salary. Mr. Farmer.is cus- todian at the Wewahitchka High School. All of the non-instructional personnel in the school system were granted a 10% pay increase for the 1966-67 school year. Mr. ATTEST: a- Farmer was hired after this school R. M. Craig B. J. Rich, Si . year began. The Board .decided to Superintendent Chairman J. grant him the 10% raise to bring er his salary in line with the other PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA non-instructional personnel f or November 21, 1966 y- the 1966-67 school year. The Gulf County Board of Pul st There being no further business, lic Instruction met in special ses- 's the Board adjourned to meet again sion on the above date. The follow r- in regular session at 8:00 A.M., ing members were present an st CST, December 6, 1966. acting: B. J. Rich, Sr., Chairman e ATTEST: William Roemer, Sr., Eldridge Mc of R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr. ney and J. K. Whitfield. If Superintendent Chairman Board member W. J. Ferrell wa le absent. ci- WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA The Superintendent was present is December 6, 1966 and acting. d- The Gulf County Board of Public Board Chairman B. J. Rich, Sr ge Instruction met in regular session Cecil Costin, Jr., Board Attorne; or on the above date. ey The following members were st present and acting: B. JX Rich, e- Sr., Chairman; Eldridge Money, L IA dv. of vice-chairman; William Roemer, Srid W. J. Ferrell and J. Whit- of field. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S The Superintendent was present COURT, IN AND FOR GULF -and acting. COUNTY, FLORIDA. d- Board member, W. J. Ferrell IN PROBATE. ) opened the meeting with a prayer. MILLIE PATate ofRSON, a. The minutes of the regular meet- Deceased. f ing of November 8, 1966 and a NOTICE TO CREDITORS e special meeting of November 21, TO ALL CREDITORS ANDT ALI 1966 were read and approved as PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR d read. C DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES Walter C. Dodson, President of ^TATE: the Florida First National Bank at You, and each of you, are here ,e Port St. Joe, Florida appeared be- notified and required to' present fore he Bord and requested tt any claims nd demands which e the Board deposit one-half of the ,you, or either of youa may have 2.5 million dollar construction fund y nst th eitath of MILLIE PAT in the bank that he represented in the deceased, late of MILLIf GulfAT accordance with Florida Statutes County, Florida, to the Honorable governing the depositories for Sam P.,Husband, County Judge of l county and state funds within the Gulf County, Florida, and file the county. Mr. Dodson was informed same in his office in the Count That the Board was notaware that Courthouse in Gulf County, Flor- e the bank was interested in being ida within six (6) calendar months a depository for the construction from the date of the first publica- funds as no mention of this fact tion hereof. Said claims or de- g ha been prewousiy mabde do e mands to contain the legal address oarthe Board tabled the scus- of the claimant and to be sworn to sion, the Board tabled the matter and -resented as aforesaid or until the Board's Attorney could same pllbedbarredafSee Section submit a w written opinion concern- 733.16 Florida Statutes. ing the laws governing the deposi- This the 9th day of January, A. stories for funds within the county D. y January1967. Bill Joe Rish and Dr. Harold /s/ D. P. PETERS, Sr. Canning, representing the Saddlin Administrator. of the Seminoles, appeared before the Estate of MILLIE PAT- Board to discuss the possibility of TERSON deceased securing one of the school buses /s/ WILLIAM J RISH, 4t that were taken out of service in 303 Fourth Street 1-12 the school system recently for use Port St. Joe, Florida by the Saddlin Seminoles Club. The Attorney for Administrator Boar assured Mr. Rish and Dr. First publication on January 12, Canning that they would cooperate 1967. in helping them secure a bus ac- .____ cording .to the Florida Statutes gov- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS erning-the disposal of school board NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOU property. NAME LAW The Board granted maternity NOTICE- ishereby given that the leave to Mrs Evelyn Cox, a teacher undersigned desiring to engage in at Wewahitchka High School, from business under the fictitious name March 10,967 to May 12, 1967 of ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH LAUN- :Board Chaii 'man Rich rte DRY at 408 Reid Avenue, Port St. to the Board 'that St. Joe Paper Joe, Gulf County, Florida, intend Company officials had turned down to register the said name with the the Board's offer of $30,0000 for Clerk of Circuit Court of. Gulf the Board's offer of $30,000.00 for County, Florida. the proposed site for the construe- /s/ MAX W. KILBOURN 4t tion of a new Port St. Joe High Is/ ROBERT B. NATIONS 1-5 School. The Board discussed the s/ ROBERT NATIONS 1-5 land acquisition n-etg.otiations. * Chairman Rich and Superintendent IN THE CIRCUIT COURTV Craig were authorized to offer the GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. St. Joe Paper Company $35,000.00 IN CHANCERY. for the proposed site, an increase DIVOR CE of $5,000.00 over their previous MARGARETTE S. GRADY, offer as proposal number one. Pro- Plaintiff, posal number two, consisted of a- vs. $5,000.00 cash payment and a trans- BRUCE W. GRADY, fer of the present sites of the St. Defendant. Joe Elementary School and the NOTICEW , Washington Elementary School toTO: Bruce W. Grady, whose place the ownership of the paper com- of residence is Beechwood Apart- pany. The Board would also be re- ments 3D, James Ray Drive, Mar- sponsible for removing the build- ietta, Georgia ings from the land as part of pro- On or before the 3rd day of Jan- posal number two. uary, A.D. 1967, the defendant, Roy Taylor, Finance Officer for Bruce W. Grady, is required to the school system, was made re- serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, sponsible for the Board Chairman's Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- facsimile signature stamp and for dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. its proper use. This action was Joe, Florida, a copy of and file taken from the recommendations with the Clerk of said Court, the of the State Auditors as Board ac- original of an- answer to the Bill tion had not been taken officially of Complaint. filed against him on this matter previously. herein. There being no further business, WITNESS my hand and official the Board adjourned to meet again seal of said Court at Wewahitch- in regular session at 8:00 A.M., ka, Gulf County, Florida, this 6th CST, January 3, 1967. day of December, A.D., 1966. / Is/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-12-8 and Superintendent R. Marion Craig met with St. Joe Paper Com- pany officials, T. S. Coldewey and A. L. Hargraves, concerning the acquisition of 35.3 acres of land on the south side of Niles Road as a site for a proposed new high school. Board Chairman Rich of- fered the paper company officials $30,000.00, or approximately $1,- 000.00 per acre for the useable land in the tract, as approximately (5) acres is low and unuseable. Mr. Coldewey made a counter proposal stating that he felt that the company would accept the $30,- 000.00 for the acreage in question if the Board would sell them the sites of the present Port St. Joe Elementary School and the Wash- ington Elementary School for $1,- 000.00 per acre. There are approx- imately (8) acres in the sites. The offer would amount to approxi- mately $8,000.00. The Board would also be required to remove the buildings from the sites. Chairman Rich told Mr. Coldewey that he would take his proposal to the Board for consideration and let him know what the Board decided. The Board received appraisals for the proposed site for the new high school, consisting of 35.3 acres on the south side of Niles Road in Port St. Joe. Frank Han- non appraised the site at $700.00 per acre for a total appraised val- ue of $24,710.00. Mark Tomlinson appraised the site of 35.3 acres at $1,750.00 per acre for a total ap- praised value of $61,775.00. The Board also received apprai- sals for the St. Joe Elementary School and Washington Elemen- tary School sites. Frank Hannon appraised the St. Joe Elementary site at $28,000.00 and the Washing- ton Elementary site at $7,000.00 for a total appraisal for both sites of $35,000.00. Mark Tomlinson ap- praised the two sites at $21,700.00. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pa'stor 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" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. 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" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-..-......... 5:15 EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 .PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 "A bank helped write There are many Florida success stories. Gen- erally, they center around an energetic man who leaves nothing undone to attain his goal. A man like Arthur Jennings, for instance-a man who lifted -himself up by his own boot- straps to play the leading role in a story typical of Florida's fast-growing industrial expansion. ^ Arthur Jennings had help, though. There v,-_r,- times when his creative ideas needed fi.an-r cial support for realization. He turned to the type of financial institution which brings ne.. ' my success story" hope, new growth and new opportunities for every community..'. A BANK. It takes money to build great industries, and it's the function of a bank to help provide working money to those having the ability and foresight to make it pro- ductive. This is the way communities grow. Suc- cess is reflected in the attitudes of peo- ple, and your bank contributes much to lose attitudes. Wherever you find suc- a css- you'll find A BANK has helped. 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. LOW COST SPACE SAVER! * FULL WIDTH FREEZER AN CHILLER TRAY 2 ADJUSTABLE CABINET, SHELVES BIG 9.67 CIL FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION TWO EGG SHELVES, BUTTER COMPARTMENT FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN ENAMEL VEGETABLE BIN 9/10 Buhedcapacity. Model TA-*A- 11.5 Cu. Ft. Net 1lume $189.00 "Over 400 banks in Florida behind you and your community" FLORIDA BANKERS ASSOCIATION ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV 323 REID AVENUE The Board discussed all aspects of the problem at hand. The Board unanimously agreed to offer the St. Joe Paper Company $30,000.00 for the 35.3 acres in the proposed site and retain ownership of the two elementary school sites in question. Board Chairman Rich and Super- intendent Craig were authorized to present the Board's proposal at a time that was agreeable to the St. Joe Paper Company officials. Allen Scott, Principal of Port St. Joe High School and- Superin- tendent Craig recommended that Back Allen Wuthrich be hired as a science teacher at Port St. Joe High School. Mr. Wuthrich is re- placing Mrs. Carl Guilford, who is on maternity leave. The Board unanimously accepted the recom- mendations and appointed Mr. Wuthrich for the remainder of the 1966-67 school' year. There being no further business the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session at 8:00 A.M., CST, December 6, 1966. ATTEST: R. Marion Craig B. J. Rich, Sr. Superintendent Chairman ----- , PHONE 229-3611 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 "PAGE SIX T~HE STAIL Pori St. Joe, Fla. * .. PAGE SEVEN rie STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 "SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK SMOKED SPICNICS- S6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE Ib4 "SUPER-RIGHT" 'V4 PORK LOIN SCED STERN (2 to 3 b. avg. pkg. PORK LOIN SLICED WESTERN (2 to 3 lb. avg. pkg.) PORK CHOPS . Ih!I[!1EIU Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Order L~in G0 erv ea EXTRA SPECIAL! PLAIN or SELF RISING GOLD MEDAL F ,L O U ,R 5 LB. BAG DEL MONTE SALE! Fruit Cocktail Pear Halves Golden Corn Tomato Sauce Cut Green Beans Blended Swt. Peas 7 8 Oz. Buffet Size Cans Mix or Match 'eni COLD STREAM PINK SI ALL FLAVORS 1 QUART, 14 OZ. CANS HI-C DR SUPER-RIGHT BRAND CHILI WITh ^LMON INKS I JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED-1 LB., 8 OZ. PEACH PIES JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP 10 OZ. PKG. POTATO CHIPS SUN-GLO PINK LOTION HALF GAL. JUG DETERGENT "THE REAL W-ING" BEANS "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF STEAKS Boneless Full Cut. * ROUND * CUBED , SWISS YOUR CHOICE! "Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.29 - [-Frs Fruts V0g*Oa-i - Large Pascal CELERY-- 2 for 25c Sweet Tender 2 Lb. Bag CARROTS 2 Ib. bag . FRESH CRISP WINESAP or RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Your Choice! pound 19c SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE! A&P BRAND 45c CREAM CHEESE SPECIAL! 59c 1 LB. CAN SPECIAL! 59c SPECIAL! 3 cans 89c S1 LB. CANS 79c 29c Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, January 28 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) 510 Fifth Street Port St. Joe, Florida jGo-Coat ----.can 1.49 p Vim"wiAo"w^miiwmsK^^ STAMPS Hills with Gravy, 14 Oz. Horsemeat 2 ens 27c Green Thumb Tips I Winter is the time to pre- pare for spring and summer. One thing the gardener can do to help make his work easier is to get together all the hand tools, clean and sharpen those that need it and then paint the handles of all yellow or orange. Why these colors? They've been proven most likely to be seen. Sharpen your pencil, put on your thinking cap and prepare to spend a few winter eve- nings looking over the current crop of seed catalogs. But do restrain your enthusiasm and remember the space available for planting. No one can grow every beautiful flower, every luscious vegetable in a single garden: Do you know how to ez. amine a seed catalog? The novelties are in the front of al- most every book. Then come the older varieties, both flowers and vegetables, then the acces- sories if the firm carries them. Somewhere in the catalog is an order form. Be sure to fill it out completely. Too many cus- tomers forget to include their names, perhaps their ad- dresses, or some similar perti. nent detail. Have your trees or shrubs lost some branches in a wind or ice storm? Before you take all .of.. them. to the burner, Sort themi for size. Large ones might Well b6 used In the fire- place, tiny ones discarded, but hang onto the medium-siZed, medium-length branches to use as stakes for your flower gar- den. Twiggy,branches can be set between rows of peas or tall Sweet peas, to support the plants, ditto for vining plants that are grown for flowers. Another use for brush is to "plant" between and among tall growing perennials so that stems grow up through it and are supported. Whether you live in the North or in the South you're likely to start a fire in the fireplace during winter. If so, when the fire is out, sweep the wood ashes into a container that can be stored in a dry, awered place. Wood ashes contain pot- ash and therefore are a fer-' tilizer, particularly effective for plants, like carrots or beets that form thickened rootstocks. As a byproduct of a fire they cost you nothing. Smokey Says:. Share that care with Smokey -Prevent Forest Fires! SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF "WHOLE-HOUSE" COMFORT .Way! WALL UURNAU Enjoy "whole-house" comfort and all the benefits of auto- matic operation at a fraction of the cost of a central heating system! Perfection "Director" Gas Wall Furnace handles up to six rooms easily. Completely Automatic Ther- mostat Control Builds in Wall, Saves Living Space ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. 114 Mon. Phone 229-3831 ASK US FOR FREE HOME COMFORT SURVEY A2C Gordon G. Griffin Is Outstanding Airman JACKSONVILLE Airman Sec- ond Class Gordon G. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Griffin of Port St. Joe, has been named Outstanding Airman in his unit at L'B. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of LAWRENCE D. BOWEN, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Creditors of the estate of Lawrence D. Bowen, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publi- cation of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the clai- mant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. Dated January 17, 1967. ALICE J. BOWEN, Administratrix of the Estate of Lawrence D. Bowen, deceased CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr., Attorney for Administratrix 221 Reid Avenue 4t Port St. Joe, Florida 1-19 First publication on January 19, 1967. WHAT FORM whon you wear an OTC abdominal belt CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE IL 69c Hg& ^I Cr ^ 49C 0 FRESH FIRM RIPE . 0 Tomatoes 2lbs. 35c SPECIAL! All Flavors (Except Angel Food) Duncan Hines Layer ea. 39c CAKE MIXES 3 for $1.00 U- EXTRA SPECIAL! A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE CARTON 6 OZ. OF 6 CANS ..69c . -- I wimlialim . I A2C GORDON G. GRIFFIN th- IT. S. Naval Air Station, Jack- sonville. Airman Griffin, a supply inven- Ltry specialist, was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is a member of the Air Defense Command which provides aerospace defense against hostile aircraft and missiles. The airman, a 1963 graduate of Port St. Joe High School, received an A. S. degree in 1964 from Jones College in Jacksonville. Gulf County Holds Its Own In Population Jackson County and Taylor Coun- ty were the only two counties in the State of Florida which showed a decrease in population from July 1. 1965 to July 1, 1966, according to post-census estimates by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The estimates showed Jackson with 36,200 population on April 1, 1960, 36,400 by July 1, 1965, and a drop to 36,000 on July 1, 1966. Taylor County dropped from 13,- 200 on July 1, 1965, to 12,700 on July 1, 1966. Eleven counties showed no gain or loss. They are Flagler, Franklin, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lib- erty, Nassau, Wakulla, Walton and Washington Counties. There were no unusual changes in population patterns throughout the state, with top counties still be- ing Dade (1.1 million), Duval (511,- 600), Hillsborough (451,500), Brow- ard (450,300) and Pinellas (433,- 400). Estimates of total population had been revised and decreased from the 1965 estimate of 5,805,000 to this year's 5,796,000. Populations of Northwest Flor- ida counties given by the estimates for July 1, 1966, are: Bay 68,300, Calhoun 8,300, Escambia 192,600, Franklin 7,400, Gadsden 45,000, Gulf 9,600, Holmes 11,500, Jack- son 36,000, Liberty 2,900, Okaloosa 78,900, Santa Rosa 34,900, Walton 15,800 and Washington 11,900. All population figures are round- ed to the nearest 100. Legal Adv. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 PAGE EIGHT Florida Power Cooking Demonstration Van Will Visit Here February 1 and 2 The Commercial Cooking Car- avan of Florida Power Corpora- tion will be in Port St. Joe on the: afternoon of Wednesday, February 1 and all day Thurs- day, February .2. The special van will be in charge of Don E. Judy, the company's system com- mercial cooking specialist, and invited guests will include repre- sentatives of area restaurants, motels, schools, etc. The demonstration will be lo- cated on the property next to the, Florida Power Corporation office here in Port St. Joe. The 55-foot, air-conditioned and heated van is designed as a Shark Notes By GILDA GILBERT SHARKS WIN behind a single time. John Maddox The Sharks stomped their county was the high point man with 21 rivals, the Wewa Gators, Saturday points. Friday night the Sharks night by a score of 71-51. The defeated Carrabelle 82-41, with Sharks led all the way, not falling Eddie McFarland leading in scor- self-contained, fully-operational demonstration kitchen with all electric appliances including a high-speed broiler, all-purpose range, food and roll -warmer, deep fat fryer, char broiler, steam cooker, refrigerator, etc., each a vital appliance in any commercial cooking application. ing with 17 points. The Sharks led all the way in this game also. Tomorrow night the Sharks will play Altha in Altha. TWIRP WEEK February 23 through February 28 is "TWIRP WEEK" at Port St. Joe High. To climax this week the Student Council is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance which will be held Saturday, February 28. Lee and The Generals will play and the admission is $1.00 per person. The Student Council is also spon- soring a Daisy Mae and Lil Abner contest. The" senior high contes- timeless kingg break past - Judy, along with other hosts from Florida Power's Port St. Joe district office, will give dem- onstrations of each appliance. During the coming months, the Florida Power van will travel throughout the company's 32- county system. tants are: Daisy Mae-Barbara Buz- zett, Diane Gardner, Gilda Gilbert, Jo Beth Hammock, Judy Herring. Lil Abner-Bryan Baxley, Jimmy Cox, Larry Branch, Tommy Dixon, Jim Fensom, Greg Weston. The junior high contestants are: Daisy Mae-Brenda Adams, Pattie Combs, Dewana Guillot, Ju- lie Holland, Sherry Mathis, Carol Parker, Otis Kay Pyle, Candy White. Lil Abner-Danny Dady, Richard Combs, Phil Earley, Chris King, Marshall Nelson, Benny Sher- rill, Kenny Small and Tommy Smith. WINS CONTEST Muriel Everton won the Peace Essay Contest, sponsored by the Lions Club. For this she was award- ed a $25.00 savings bond. Her es- say will now be entered in the district contest. CHANGE IN COURSES Business machines will not be offered during the second semes- ter. Business English will take its place and Mrs. Jake Belin will teach the course. REPORT CARDS The time has come again-re- port cards will be issued today and should be signed and returned as soon as possible. Alley Chapter Gulf County Men's League Monday night saw the standings change some as Glidden took first place from 13 Mile. Here's how all the action went. Lanes 1 and 2 saw Jr. Food Store take three from Standard Oil. Tony Barbee was again high man with 470. Standard Oil- saw George Turnage take the spotlight with 427. On lanes 3 and 4 Glidden took first place as they downed the Vit- ro Launchers three points. Bill Grape had a good night for the Launchers with his 522. Joe Davis had a real good night also for Glid- den with his 609 series and 234 game. Lanes 5 and 6 saw Cooper get back into winning ways as they took three from St. Joe Lanes. Vir- gil Daniels and R. B. Richardson shared the spotlight, each with 479. James Sealey had a 505 to take high for St. Joe Lanes. On lanes 7 and 8 13 Mile lost three to Vitro Villians. Larry Townsend' had 501 for the Villians. 13 Mile had two men over 500, Joe Padgett with 505 and Wayne Ward with 501. Standings W L Glidden Co. _---------47 25 13 Mile 46Y2 25 Jr. Food Store -------43 29 Cooper Chevrolet -- 36 32 Vitro Villians ------- 34 34 St. Joe Lanes -------- 36 36 Vitro Launchers ------33 38 Standard Oil --------8 64 READ THE CLASSIFIED Spokane to Miami. The Hard Way Bud Bartholomew of Spokane, Washington skated through town Thursday evening and Friday morning on his way to Miami. Bartholomew started his mara- thon one-man roller derby on June 27, 1966 and by the time he has completed his journey he will have covered 2,879 miles on roller skates. Bartholomew says several have started the journey, but he hopes to be the first to complete the entire trip. Bartholomew's wife is follow- ing him on the trip in a pick up truck with a camper mounted - on the back. Even the ash tray rides smoother in Chevrolets When you're down at your dealer's trying out a new Chevrolet, be sure you pull out the ash tray. Notice how nice and easy it glides, never hanging up or even scraping. The reason is, it rides on ball bearings. Four shiny little ball bearings. (Take the tray all the way out and you'll see them.) You say you don't even smoke? Then look at it this way. That ash tray is a symbol of the way we make cars: Paying extra GM attention to the little things as well as the big ones, as a way --- of making extra sure your '67 Chevrolet gives you that sure feeling S--9 Has your old range had it? And have you?( Then put that gift check where it will do you the most good! The fabulous new electric self-cleaning oven rids you of a tough scour- ing-job forever. And since 8 out of 10 new homes in the area we serve have electric ranges, it's obvious that clean (soot-free) flameless cooking is as up-to-date as to- morrow. Give yourself a break and go modern electrically! It's a clean break with the past that brings you a happier New Year. Buying a home? Then remember, \ Total-Electric Living Lower in cost, higher in value is a clean break with the past than a combination of services. LZ FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION. VOWR FAX-PA WY. i .0 WrIIDff9Es Rxrc- - CERVICAL t COLLAR COOMAL SANITARY TOM W ANSWER inOw conditiwxu tbutformerly - h~d mm ambwummv gbt It for wexorty i lm s It should be by cm do /~a &Cop0/& CAMPRELL'S 09-6942 Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc. 401 WILLIAMS AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-2471 modern fk electric c( is a clean with the - - THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Fla. 1 i THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 PAGE NINE PIGGLY 'S PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 26, 27 and 28 Save DOLLARS with these TREMENDOUS values! IC DISCOUNT SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE BRAND COFFEE 1 POUND CAN LIMIT ... One Can With $7.00 or More Purchase EVERYDAY DISCOU PRIDE SALTINES .-- lb. b p ZESTEE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES -- 2 lb. --- DISCOUNT SPECIAL YELLOW ROSE BRAND COOKING OIL 88 OUNCE JAR LIMIT .. One Jar With $7.00 or More Purchase ----- DISCOUNT SPECIAL ----- FAMOUS COMET BRAND CLEANSER REGULAR SIZE CAN Comet Is A Known and Trusted Product C PRIDE OF INDIA BLACK PEPPER 4 oz. CAMPFIRE 1 LB. BAG MARSHMALLOWS - RED BIRD VIENNA 4 OZ. SAUSAGE---2 c DETERGENT KLEAN---- reg. YELLOW ROSE SHORTEN 3 lb. can NT PRICES ox 25c jar 59c can 29c - 23c CANS ans 25c box 25c ING 7c FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED HAMS SHANK PORTION lb. 45c PORTION 55c CENTER SLICES lb. 79c FULL QUARTER LOIN Pork Chop Ib. 59c FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED SLICED FREE SLAB BACON lb. 39c COPELAND LUNCHEON MEATS 4 PKGS. 99c Bologna, Spiced Luncheon, Salami, Pickle and Pimento, Olive, Liver Cheese COPELAND FRANKS 12 oz. pkg. 39c FRESH LEAN Ground BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.29 GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS Ib. 29c VINE RIPE TOMATOES lb. 15c FRESH SOLID CANADIAN CABBAGE--- ..---lb. 7c RUTABAGAS -----lb. 7c GEORGIA RED FRESH FLORIDA ,SWEET POTATOES lb. 7c SWEET CORN ear 7c YELLOW LARGE GREEN 0 N 10 N S ------- lb. 7c CUCUMBERS -- ea. 7c BONUS JOHNSON'S GIO-COAT 46 OUNCE CAN 7 OUNCE CAN Johnson's Pledge TABLETS FOR PAIN ANACIN 100 COUNT BOTTLE EACH ROAST S. OR MORE EXTRA BONUS 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase- Please Present This Coupon Good thru Jan. 28 CF1lr~-- -- r._v ----'.--. -- DISCOUNT SPECIAL --- APALACIICOLA BAY BREADED 10 OUNCE PKG. Quick, Easy and Delicious Food Honey Suckle With Giblet Gravy MR. "G" FROZEN CRINKLE CUT Sliced TURKEY 2 lb. $1.99 POTATOES 2 Ib. bag 32c 010m' _- -- I -_ I Del Monte Sliced or Halved-No. 2V2 PEACHES---- can 32c DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL -_303 can 22c Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE no. 1 can 18c DEL MONTE LIGHT No. V2 Can CHUNK TUNA can 32c Del Monte French Style No. 303 Can GREEN BEANS --- can 24c DEL MONTE TOMATO 8 Oz. Cans SAUCE -- 9 cans 99c Del Monte Cut No. 303 Can GREEN BEANS --- can 24c Del Monte Stewed No. 303 Can TOMATOES -- can 24c Del Monte Prune Qt. Jars , JUICE ---- 2 jars 88c Del Monte SPINACH or No. 303 Cans New Potatoes ---can 18c HJCKYX HOR$E$ CHECK ALL YOUR CARDS AGAINST THIS WINNER LIST EVERY WEEK ~oPF ADAM'S PURE ORANGE JUICE qt. jar 24c PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP----4 bars 26c NABISCO OREO 16 Oz. Ctn. or Cello Bag CREME SANDWICH pkg. 45c -- DAIRY DEPARTMENT -- 8 OZ. CANS SUNSET GOLD BISCUITS -- 6 pak. ctn. 52c PARKAY MARGARINE ------1 lb. 32c RICH and RED DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP - BIG! 20 OZ. Bottle DISCOUNT SPECIAL WINNING HORSES TO DATE * Silverlegs * Mr. Speedman * Tramp Chaser * Eighty Winks * Big Daddio * Flipper's Fool * Ladyship Lou * Derby Doll * Old Wirenoser * Charley Hoss * Gallantry * Baron Bill * Count Can't * Go Go Gal * Great Daze * Model T-Bird * Flickering * Jurnpin Jax * Smart Alec * Post Haste * Green'Light * Turf Burner * Oatmeal Molly * Goosepimples * Rocky Rhodes * House Afire * Fleet Feet * Flash Jordan * Glmme Five 0 Connie Girl " Doctor Dum 0 Pegleg Peg * Gitwithit 0 Teddybear * Noisy Nan 0 Dem Bums * Big Iron Ball o' Go * Kookie Kid Wit's End * Lady Chance Blinkers * Mr. Jetstream 0 Moonshot * Able Alice Space Racer * Ounce o' Bounce Light 'n Lo * Gal Friday : Never Again * Thataway Baby Joby * Chestnuts S Y's Guy * Jack's Fleet Hello Dollly * Night TraTl Big Blade * Crazy Mazy * How Now " Man Alive * Mr. Jinx * El Bee Jay * Go Joe * Ain't Wright * Right o' Way By By Blues Uncle Hap * Don Dee Do * Mr. Out Front NEW WINNERS NEXT WEEK WATCH THIS SPACE IN OUR ADS, WEEK NUMBER 13 START "PLAYING THE HORSES" NOW! WIN o $1,000 A REG. 73c VALUE! SHEER STRIPS BAND-AIDS 45 Count box DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 113 Ii I II rl I ... ..:. .. I II Ir lg i g =N Y-.i it-[oil 1:1-1 A11-1 ILI 11k - 11 7 1 - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. ~4 S BUTT ? T J North Carolina Businessman to Speak 'At Long Avenue Baptist Church Sunday This group of young men, students at Port St. Joe High School and Gulf Coast Coast Junior College have a band which played' for a teen age dance here in Port St. Joe last Friday night with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Satur- Jaycee DSA Awards (Continued. From Page 1) - baseball activities and was one of the founders of the Gulf County Little Major League. President Lou Little presented service awards to the following Jaycees: Jaibes Hanlon, Jim Coo- gan, Hfaroldt Keels, Charles New- port, Wesley.,Adkins, Robert Ned- ley, Ralph Swatts, Robert Mont- gomery, Wayne Richburg, Ruel Whitehurst, Virgil Daniell and Jim Prevatt. ' . National Director Joe Parrott in- (6duced the Keynotd speaker for the evening, George Hamilton, Commander, retired of Pensacola. Commander Hamilton delivered, a very inspiring address on 'The Changing American Character" to the 90 Jaycees, wives and guests in attendance at the dinner meet- ing. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAFF CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all of my friends for the flowers, cards, visits, but most of all for the prayers that have been offered up in my behalf. Especially would I like to thank the doctors and Municipal Hospital staff for their untiring efforts. Continue your prayers and may God bless each of you. S BILL ~OEMER, Sr. Income Tax Returns By J D. CLARK 27 Years Experience Prompt and Efficient INCOME TAX SERVICE 1017 Long Ave. Ph 227-7771 day morning the group presented $63.00 to Frank Pate, campaign chairman. From left to right are- Clark Downs, Jim Raycroft, Robin Downs, Pate, Prasopsuk Prasartthongosoth (yes that's spelled right) and Leonard Weathers. -Star photo NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of DRIESBACH CLEANERS at 180 Avenue "C", Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, intend to register the said name with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Flor- ida. 4t-1-26 /s/ Raymond A. Driesbach /s/ Lenora Alecia Driesbach NOTICE Highland View 'Water Users Water bills are payable, at .322 Fifth Street from the First to the 15th of each montli. Bills not paid by the 16th will have service cut off. BOARD of COMMISSIONERS Highland Vidwv Water:'and Sewer District END of JANUARY WAREHOUSE, CLEARANCE ALL BRAND NEW 14 Ft. PLYWOOD FISHING BOATS Reg. $271.00 Boats NOW ONLY' $222.0 This Sale Good Through January East Bay Marina A-I'_ -r pt 4837 E. Hwy 98, Parker Phone 785-3023 Visitors from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson of Detroit, Michigan are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs' W. W. Garrett. I. FOR SALE: Furnished 2 bedroom paneled block house. $6,250 Mex- ico Beach. Phone 648-3141. Even- ings call 648-4186. tfc-1-26 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry house. 110 Bellamy Circle. See between 2 and 5 p.m. tfc-1-26 FOR SALE: Lots in, Oak Grove. Park yoUr trailer "on your own lot. $25.00 down 'and $25.00 per, month. For information phone 2292941. 4tp-1-26 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom .house with' den, built in kitchen and thermo- stat controlled heater. Phone 229- 1361. tfc-1-26 FOR SALE: Dwelling at 219 7th Street. Contact Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association at [227-4646. tfe-10-27 FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and RENTALS contact Elizabeth W. Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th St. Phone 648-4454 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-ll-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: TWo bedroom house and two extra lots. Three cess pools, garage, three wells, two elec- tric pumps. Good garden spot. All fenced up to paving. Corner of Fourth Street and Park Ave. Must be seen to appreciate. Reason for selling, moving out of state. See J. J. Lairmore, 115 4th Street, Highland View. 2tp-l-19 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 OR SALE: 3 bedroom house at 117 Westcott Circle. Can be seen by calling 227-7481. FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed- room house. Convenient to school. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: Large house it 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 G. Wayne DeHart, prominent business man and Baptist layman from Hickory, North Carolina will speak at the Long Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday morning, Janu- Legion Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bake and rummage sale Friday and Saturday between the hours of 9 and 5 at the Ameri- can Legion Hall. All members are urged to bake cakes, pies, or cookies and bring to the hall early Friday morning or contact onel of these ladies for pick up of bake goods: Mrs. Vic Harrison', Mrs. P. G. Hart, Mrs. E. C. Cason, Mrs. W. D. Dare or take them to Thames Jewelry to Mrs.. Hulene Thames. Articles are needed for the rum-' mage sale and donations will be appreciated. ' The Auxiliary has many projects they participate in annually. Some of them are: rehabilitation pro- grams, making comfort articles for the hospitals and sending a girl to Girl's State. Stop by the American Legion Hall Friday or Saturday for bake goods or check the rummage table. Hot coffee will be sold also. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at Oak Grove. $40.00 month. See Bill Carr. tfc-1-26 FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x 15' in new, modern, air condi- tioned building. Call Helene Ferris Phone 227-7616. tfc-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. tfec 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. ReaL sonable monthly 'rates. Call 227- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR RENT: Four room furnished house, Beacon Hill. Phone 227- 5696. 3tp-1-19 WANTED TO BUY: Cheap, light boat trailer. C. B. Carroll, P. 0. Box 683, Apalachicola. Itp FOR SALE: 14' fiberglass fishing boat. Kennedy Craft. Two bait wells, use one for ice, one for live box or bait. C. W. Long. tfc-1-26 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 ary 29 at eleven a.m. Mr. DeHart is president of De- Hart Motor Lines of Hickory, North Carolina. He is a trustee of Gardner-Webb Baptist College and president of Baptist Laymen's Wit- nessing Foundation. Mr. DeHart is author of the tract: "How God Taught Me To Witness In My Bus- iness." During the Sunday evening wor- ship at 6:30 p.m. the church will conduct an ordination service for two young men in the church who are to be ordained as deacons. Can- didates for the deaconship are C. E. Marshall and Gary Manz. The Rev. J. C: Odum, Pastor of the local church, extends an invi- tation to all to attend these ser- vices. Last Rites Held (Continued From Page 1) field, Nelson Gardner, Buford Grif- fin and John Dickey. Honorary bearers were Earnest Lightfoot, Edgar Williams, N. D. Dees, W. C. Wilson, Woodrow Shoots, H. W. Griffin, George Coo- per, Frank Pate, Howard Wombles, Everette McFarland, Nehi Gore, James Lovett and Edgar Smith. Prevatt / Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissions and bonus, Steady year-round business. Equip? ment furnished. Write to R. L Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton Mass. 3tp-1-2E NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida 3 SHOWS Elvis in "TICKLE ME" Chuck Conners in' "WESTERN VENGEANCE" also "BAMBOLE" GIRLS OF EUROPE CHUCK and KAYE GIBSON are back on the beach for this week only. Phone. 648-4400 at the home of J. J. Pippin. CALL US FOR IN. COME TAX RETURNS. 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 RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and efficient service call Heath Ra- dio and TV, 205 Duval St., Oak Grove. Phone 227-5019. All work guaranteed. 4tp-l-19 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- FOR SALE: 14 ft. Correct Craft 100-336, Memphis, Tenn. 4tp-l-5 boat and trailer with 40 hp. COLOR TELEVISION Buccaneer motor. Motor only run by RCA or PHILCO 10 to 12 hours. New paint on boat. 19" 21" 25" Paint partially removed from in- A 1a2able for immediate delivery 'side for new painting. $275.00 cash. ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. Phone evenings 648-4945. Q. T. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave Ward. 2t-12-29 -- GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and F6R SALE: Very clean 1959 white altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing. Chevrolet Impala. Red interior. Nickel plating. Guns for sale or 4-door. In excellent condition. Pri- trade. Amino. Phone 648-4045 or ced reasonable. Call 229-2446 af- see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. er 5.uu p.um. wee. uayS. tI.-1-" FOR SALE: Willys pick-up truck. 4 wheel drivel $175.00. Call 227- 8801. tfc-1-12 FOR SALE: 1958 model Ford with 1960 engine. Pick-up truck. Body in good condition. Good tires. Ph. 227-3796. 2tc-1-26 FOR SALE: Used TV's. Good con- dition. $39.95 and up. ST. JOE RADIO and TV. Phone 227-4081. FOR SALE: Used Television sets. Some, with new picture tubes. For fast, efficient TV service call ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV. Phone 229-3611. tfc-12-1 FOR SALE: Like new 50,000 BTU oil burning floor furnace, elec- tric ignition, thermostat control. Call 227-3816 after 5:30 p.m. tfc FOR SALE: 3/8" plywood boat in good condition. 1 qt. boat paint and rod rack included. Asking $70.00. See at 1015 Marvin Avenue ) or call 227-7951. 2tp-1-26 FOR SALE: 40 gal. electric water 1 heater. Good condition. Call 227- 8185. FOR SALE: 4 gas heaters, $10.00 each. Gulf Cands Court, St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-9188. tfc-1-5 REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 3-13 - Sell JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, blued and cleaned, stocks made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar- anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phene 229-2272. tfe MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS, V. ROWAN, POST 116, TEE AMERICAN LEGION, meet. ig 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. Ill, F. & A. M., every first nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. -- Lease .....--.. -.-- ..... --_- ILr YuthsDonate'DanceProceeds to March of Dimes : ,- .--. - -- .- ii -- - 0015009000COEfcedstoMachofDies Sassified Ads Are For You....Use em New Checks are prepared and available pre-printed and code numbered for our new computer accounting system FOR ALL OUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS Come By Our Bookkeeping Department and Pick Up Yours 'Florida First F I F Ia Irst National Bank Member: FDIQ anid Florida National Group 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 S .. Reid Lauterbach will be here i February I d'1 1and % with the 'SPRING SHOWING of luxurious World's great mills for elegant clothes Custom Tailored by This t1 a great opportunity to' see Unusual Fabrics ... to get expert advice on the Smart New Styles... to make your personal clothes a Status Symbol of Success ... to avail yourself of the Most Modern Technique in Existence for Fitting Clothes Correctly, COSTIN'S "-~ ---* I-.- *S -:- Trade r ~i c 'i I r PAOR TEN -TH SAR Pot t.Joe FordaTHURSDAY" JANUARY *26 1967 t A |