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TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" IOC PER COPY I THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 NUMBER 21 Grand Jury Approves Court House Pilings Speaker Named for Annual C of C Dinner February 14 Plans for the annual Port St.| expected to attend the function, the principal speaker. Formerly Jpe Chamber of Commerce dinner Dinner will be catered by the manager of the Florida Develop- meeting were announced yesterday Seven Seas Restaurant of Panama ment Commission Tourist Division, by President Jim Cooper. City. Sumpter also was in charge of the . The annual event will'be held Jim Sumpter, executive, direc- Florida Pavilion at the New York February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the tor of the, Bay County Develop- World's Fair. Centennial Building. ment Association and head of the He was director of tourism for Approximately 350 persons are Panama City News Bureau, will be the 'Cuban government before the JIM COOPER JM SUMPTER . ., Retiring president Speaker Three-Year-Old Negro Youth Port St. Joe's First Highway Death In two Years Little Vernzo Gainer,, a three- year-old Port St. Joe Negro boy was run over and killed by an au- tombile last Saturday afternoon as- he played in the front yard -of his home at 142 Robbins AVe. Trdoper K. E. Murphy of the Florida High way Patrol; investigated the acci- dent. According to Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Clemons Gathers, age 24, who lived across the street from the Gainer home was the driver of the auto- mobile. Murphy said her auto hit' the child while attempting a "U" turn in the street, but swung into the Gainer yard, when, she said, she was blinded by the sun. Mrs. Essie, May Gainer, grand- mother of the victim,' saw the acci- dent happen. - The child was pronounced dead on arrival after being rushed to' the Municipal Hospital. No charges were filed. This was Port St. Joe's first high- way fatality since 1964. Sharks Take Win From Altha Five A big third period gave the Port St. Joe Sharks a two point victory over the Altha Wildcats in Altha last Friday, for the Sharks only ac- tion during the week. The Sharks took a seven point lead over the Wildcats in scoring in the big third. The Sharks had been outscored in the first two can- toes, but'evened up in the last per- iod. The 54-52 victory by the Sharks gave them a perfect two weeks of play without a loss. John Maddox was the big gun for the Sharks, but he was below his average in scoring. John put 13. points through the nets with Eddie McFarland ,following with 10. Other Shark 'scoring were: An- drew Lewis 7, Buddy Boyett 7, Danny Wall 8, Charles Lewis 8, and Kenneth Haddock with 1. Score by Quarters: Port St. Joe -- 10 10 23 11-54 Altha ------ 13 12 16 11-52 During the coming week the Sharks will be at home tomorrow night when they will meet Apa- lachicola. Saturday and Tuesday find the Sharks on the road. Saturday they travel to Perry and next Tuesday night to Bay High in Panama City. Mrs. Womack Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. Dennis Womack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie of this city was' partially paralyzed in an automobile accident last Sunday -evening., The Womack's had been in Pen- sacola visiting Mr. McKenzie who was' injured three' weeks ago in an accident at the St. Joe Paper Com- pany, and were on their way home to Auburn, Alabama, when the ac- cident occurred. Mrs. Womack received thigh, neck and back injuries and. is par- tially paralyzed. Mr. Womack suf- fered a fractured left ankle. Both are patients in the John A. Andre-vs Memorial Hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama ... takeover of Dictator Fidel Castro. A graduate of Vanderbilt Univer- sity, Sumpter has held top promo- tional jobs for the past 18 years. ,, He was a World War H bomber, pilot and holds several military' decorations. Sumpter' came to Northwest Florida about one year ago and his work. in promoting the Panama City beaches has received wide acclaim. Cooper will be succeeded as Chamber President by Silas R. (Mickey) Stone, Port St. Joe at- torney. Other Chamber officers for ,the coming year will include Cooper, who will become vice-pres- ident and Rex Addison who will ssucceed himself as secretary. Tak- ing seats as new directors will be W. C. Roche, the retiring vice pres- ident, Stone, E. F. Gunn and Gan- r non Buzzett. Last Rites Held for Luther C. Joines Funeral services were held Sun- .day, afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Wewa- hitchka for Luther C. Joines 'who passed away Saturday. Rev. W. J. Runnells officiating assisted by Rev. JG. T. Hinton. Interment was in, Jehu Cemetery. Bank Has SBA Loan Information Many small businessmen do not know how to go :-about applying for a long term loan from the Small Business Administration, neither do they understand loan policies governing the functions of this Agency of the Government, ac- cording to Walter C. Dodson, presi- dent of the Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. As a service to the small busi- ness community the, Bank now has a supply of informational material on hand for distribution to small businessmen seeking long term capital which explains what to do if you want to apply for a loan from SBA and current policies of the organization. This material may be obtained by calling at the Bank. ---- -- . Carp's Announces A Change 'in Personnel Carp's Department Stores of St. Louis, Mo., announced a change in management of the local Carp's Store this week, according to Ken Cox, new regional manager of the department store chain. Cox, who has' been manager of the local store since it was purchas- ed from the old Olen chain has been stepped up to the position of regional manager of the Florida, South Alabama and South Georgia region. His office of operations will be Port St. Joe. 'Charles Newport, assistant man- ager of the- Port St. -Joe Carp's, store since'. March 4 1966 ,has. been promoted to .the office of manager of the Port St. Joe store. ments of the safety factor. The promotions became effective on February 1. . ---:----* Joines was 79 at the time of his NEWCOMERS death and had lived in Wewahitch- ka since 1918. He was a retired construction contractor. . He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Leitha M. Joines; three daugh- ters, Mrs. William H. Linton, Mrs. W. W. Busby, all of Wewahitchka and Mrs. Chauncey Costin of Port St. Joe; one son, Alfred E. Joines, of Port St. Joe; one sister, Mrs; W. 0. Hancock of Doerun, Ga.; one brother, James Joines of Avon' Park; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Newcomers to the Port St. Joe area include: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ross, 125 Bellamy Circle. Edna Bramton, 304 Park Avenue, Highland View. MRS. BRITT RE-APPOINTED TO GULF LIBRARY BOARD TALLAHASSEE- Secretary of State Tom Adams announced the recommissioning this week of Mrs. Sam Britt, Wewahitchka, as a mem- ber of. the Gulf County Library Board. "The architect will require addi- tional work and materials to be added to cluster. No. 63, designed to increase weight load capacity and safety factor capabilities be- fore it will pass his inspection. "From testimony of professional witnesses before this Jury, it can- not class the type of work on the foundation of the new Court House in any better language than that used by some of the witnesses, who called it "sloppy" and improperly supervised. "Despite the findings above, it is believed, based'on: 1) Sworn tes- timony; 2) Engineering reports; 3) Graphic exhibits in the hands of the Jury and. 4) Personal physical examination of foundation at con- (Continued From Page 1) P. W. Petty Retires After 21 Years Service To City; Honored At Dinner Tuesday "The City Family" gathered at the Centennial Building Tuesday Tuesday night which was attended by all employees of the City and night to honor retiring Street Superintendent, P. W. Petty. Petty their spouses. Pictured above, left to right, are Commissioners Bob has completed 21 years of service with the City and retired on Fox, I. C. Nedley, Mayor-Commissioner Frank Pate, Petty, Commis- February 1. sioner Tom S. Coldewey, City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock, Petty was given recognition and several gifts at the dinner Commissioner Robert L. Holland and City Attorney Silas R. Stone. Receives 15 Year Service Award Gulf County Towerman James C. Kirkland of the Florida Forest -Service was awarded a Certificate of Recognition for his 15 years service at. a Florida Board of Forestry meeting recently at the Holiday Lodge in Panama City. Kirkland is Towerman at the Odena Tower, South of Port St. Joe. Theatre Group To Select Play Tuesday Evening Port St. Joe's Little Theatre Group will meet this Tuesday 'night, February 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the Elementary School Auditorium to continue selection of their next play. This meeting will be devoted to short readings of revues by sev- eral members and a complete read- ing of the play that seems likely to be the choice for the group's next production. Several new members have been added to the organization but there is still need for a great number of people who would like to take an active part, not necessarily on the stage but in many other capa- cities. The meetings of the next several weeks are crucial to the continued existence of Little Thea- tre in Port St. Joe. The large num- ber of people who have indicated interest to the present membership Fire Damages Auto Thursday of Last Week Fire badly damaged a 1963 Cad- illac owned by Billy- Cumbie of Fifth Street in Highland View last Thursday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Origin of the fire was undeter- mined. A neighbor saw the fire inside the auto, which was parked in front of the owner's home. Cum- bie said he had just parked the car about ten minutes before the fire was discovered. The interior of the auto was gutted by the blaze. Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire De- partment answered the fire alarm. should make every effort to attend and offer their services at these meetings. If you want to join the Little Theatre but have been delay- ing until a more convenient time in the future, you are urged to do so now. This will insure a future for the organization. The Star 'Begins Contest This Week A new guessing game contest starts this week in. The Star, with you, the reader, attempting to iden- tify Port St. Joe merchants from a silhouette. The first of eight installments of the contest can be found on page eight of this week's issue. To give you a clue, the outline will be the owner of one of the business houses advertising on the page. To win, all you have to do is make a guess as to who the sil- houettes are, take the silhouette to the merchant on TUESDAY MORNING and if you are the first one there you will receive a $5.00 gift certificate. If you are second, you will receive a $3.00 certificate and if you are third you will re- ceive a $2.00 certificate. Register at all stores participat- ing in the contest and win $70.00 worth of gift certificates at the end of the eight week contest period. See the advertisement on page eight for registration particulars. No purchase is necessary. With One Exception: Classify Piling Location As "Sloppy" After a two week session to inspect the new Gulf County Courthouse building piling and foundation, a Grand Jury offered its report on its findings Tuesday afternoon to Cir- cuit Judge Warren L. Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick called the Grand Jury into session to settle a dispute over the adequacy of the foundation and piling and charges that the piling were misplaced. The Grand Jury report on this matter follows as it was given to the Judge. ''When the Grand Jury started its investigation into the construc- tion of the new Gulf County Court House,'it was believed that piling cluster No. 64 was the most talk-, ed about and considered most like- ly to be insufficient to support re- quired load and to meet safety fac- - tors. This cluster was tested by - the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory- of Tallahassee and was found to - be-capable of supporting more than the expected weight load, althotigh the individual pilings were greatly out of line and did not comply - with the architect's drawings as to - placement of individual pilings in said cluster. The Grand Jury then visited the construction site and caused the dirt to be removed, in -- the presence of the architect and clerk-inspector, and personally ex- amined the piling under question, - being those which would support the two-story.portion of the Court T House, as to size and location, and " discovered that although badly out -- -- of alignment and not according to- architect's specifications, with the exception of No. 63, would support the required weight load. "An independent consulting en- gineer, after examination of pilings - in question, certified as to suffi- - ciency of. capacity to. support - weight 6load for which they were designed and within the reauire- --- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 PAGZ' -WO EDITORIALS . . Free Hand-Outs Won't Satisfy In the Baptist Church we have a program we call, "Daily Bible Readings". This program is designed to let the follower read through the Bible in a period of five years. We have been following this program daily for several years and we have found out many things. F&r instance, we have found conclusive proof that such' things as "poverty program", "job corps", "welfare hand- outs", "government subsidies" and other programs of lar- gess without having first put out work and effort just don't work. Recently we read a series of "Readings" on the Jews. God released them from their oppressors and those that would work them too hard. He fed them for 40 years as well as clothed them while they wandered in the desert *preparing themselves to occupy a home which He would give them with no effort on their part except loyalty to . Him. He fought their enemies for the Jews. He made their harvests abundant and made sure that they lost no battles. All they had to do was be loyal to God. But in the end they rebelled against the hand that had cared for them. Now how in the world does the U. S. Government ex- pect to help'a society by feeding, housing and clothing it and get results when God couldn't? - How does the U. S. Government hope to guarantee a minimum wage and a "no-strain" job to everyone and have .*sM *.'T W .*., n * "'-C Eft aoin ; : y , S-Shrdlu' By WESLEY R. RAMSEY It seems the thing for a newspaper in this area to do here lately, is to cast stones at the St. Joe Paper Company and the fact that they own land. The Panama City News- Herald is the most recent one to join this "select group" as they did so Sunday. Well, we may be an oddball (and we have been called worse) but we cannot justify opposing anyone for wanting to protect their position,, their raw product, and what be- longs to them. Some of the demands. made against the company remind me of a situation where I\would walk up to you and insist that you sell me your prize bird dog, which you wouldn't part with for anything. And I would, of course, insist that I could buy it at my price. even though you didn't want to sell. Increased reports of dog bites and suspected rabies In the community would cry out that something should be done about some of the stray dogs that roam this and all communities. Just what that "something" would be I just couldn't say. But a definite need for solution of ar problem is with us. And don't lay the entire burden at the feet of the police force there aren't enough of them to take care of the entire problem. It would seem the only solution would be for each individual citizen to make an extra effort in seeing that his pets are cared for properly and not allowed to roam. We see where a 73-year-old man has allowed himself to be frozen (after death, of course) in the hopes that in -the future he may be brought back to life. Science may eventually overcome that freezing exper- ience, but only One has been able to overcome death. * Mark Twain was once editor of a small newspaper in Missouri. One day he got a letter from a subscriber say- ing that he had found a spider in the copy delivered to him and he wondered whether it had any significance. "Yes, indeed," wrote Twain in reply. "That.spider was looking over our paper to, see which merchants were not adver- tising so that he and his friends could go to those stores, spin webs across the doors, and live a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward." THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFro CE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JoE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-olsas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50 T ADVERTISERS-In came of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers -.ot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such 2L--,ment. The poken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully The spoken word barely aater; the printed word thoeroug y or- TtI spyke word io l-s; the printed wed reaailc. them accept it when God couldn't? How does the U. S. Government hope to improve the lot of the world and have the people accept it without jealousy of others when God couldn't? Some 'largess is necessary but this "cradle to the grave" protection for the entire society simply will not work due to human nature. The Jews and the people of the United States have proven this already. V '7"V ed a world of unreality that is ,. dragging this country into an Sabyss of false values which is de- .' | tstroying everything our founding 4Too Late To Classify fathers hoped for and advocating By Russell Kay everything that history tells us is S" y the path to national destruction. S--.. The Levenson family, emigrants from Europe, met and solved the I have always listed jovial Sam New York slum area to the afflu- problems of a new environment Levenson among my favorite en- ence of a successful radio and and a new country through love, tertainers. His homespus, down-to- television entertainer, faith, and courage instilled by pov- earth, common sense type of hu- Sam's story of the joy and hap- erty stricken parents, whose moral mor always delights me. .... .m .- -^ _, codes were based on Christ's w i C hi a c Boy Scout Week The Boy Scouts of America celebrate the 57th anniver- i sary of their organization February 7 to 13 of next week. e Today there are over five and three-quarter million scouts in the United States alone. Scouting is dedicated to teach- ing boys how to do things for themselves and others. Working to build friendship and understanding be- tweeli the people of all countries, scout associations of 86 nations now coordinate their efforts through the -Boy e Scouts World Conference. Although each national associa- r tion is independent in its organization and methods, the World Conference works to establish common ground in thinking and action among all its member associations. One of the major highlights of 1967 will be the Twelfth World Jamboree to be held at Farragut State Park in Idaho next August. The first to take place in the United States, it will bring together more than 15,000 scouts from 100 free nations. Although they will speak many dozens of differ- ent languages and come from widely varying religious, economic and cultural backgrounds, they will for a time share common experiences and pleasures and be united in the purpose of building world friendship. In the work they are doing, the Boy Scouts deserve the respect and support of all of us, Building character in boys today shapes men of whom all the world can be proud to- morrow. In Harmony With Nature Six noted authorities in the fields of business, indus- try and government recently addressed a meeting of mem- bers of the American Forest Products Industries. All six speakers concurred on a major problem confronting these industries. They believe that a growing segment of the population increasingly awdre of environmental pollution problems fails to understand that harvesting timber neither destroys the forest nor prevents recreational use. This lack of understanding could lead to' the adoption of govern- mental policies and controls that would negate the efforts. of modern timber companies to perpetuate our forest lands on a sustained yield basis through the development of tree farms and logging practices that involve planning for a century or more ahead. The disruption of forest management plans of industry would not only undermine the basic right of private owner- ship of land but would also- threaten a continuing supply of the thousands of wood products required by an expanding population-a population that in the United States is ex- pected to reach 218 million by 1975. Perhaps the greatest fallacy about forest lands is the belief that if left alone the forest remains unchanged-a sanctuary untouched by time where people, as well as ani- mal life, may find peace and solitude. The truth is that a forest is something like a field of wheat with the difference that wheat grows to maturity in a matter of weeks, while the life cycle of forests requires hundreds of years. In either cake, when the life cycle is concluded, whether it be wheat or tree, the crop either returns to earth or is utilized by man. Fortunately, our forests may be enjoyed by recreation- ists and sportsmen during the process of growth, and like- wise provide cover for wildlife and protection against ero- sion on invaluable watersheds. These are the reasons why the timber companies now practice methods of logging that will at all times maintain an adequate reserve of forest land. Modern timber management works in harmony with nature. Alley Chatter Gulf County Ladies League Whitco took a 3-1 -win over St. Joe Furniture. Mary Brown, bowl- ing high for Whitco with a 469 series and two good games of 165 and 179. Shirley Whitfield follow- ed her with a 423 series. Maxine Smith led St. Joe Furniture with a 375 series and high game of 135. Brenda Mathes followed her with a 308 series. Williams Alley Kats took all four games over Raffield's putting them in second place. Eleanor Williams led the Alley Kats with games of 146, 154 and 168 giving her a 468 series. Norma Hobbs followed her with a 424 series and good game of 167. Helen Elliott also bowled a good game of 155. Shirley Town- send led Raffield's with a 386 ser- ies and high game of 148. Peggy Whitfield followed her with a 374 series. Glidden took a 3-1 win over IFrank Hannon's. Evelyn Smith led Glidden with a 471 series and two good games of 185 and 169. Lois Faulk followed her with a 442 ser- ies and a good game of 168. Jo Ferrell led Frank Hannon's with a 458 series and two good games of 161, and 165. Joyce Sweazy followed' her with a 368 series and good game of 144. St. Joe Paper Dolls took a 3-1 win over Rich's putting them tied with Rich's. Patsy Vickers led the Paper Dolls with a 416 series, games of 132, 127 and high game of 157. Good bowling Patsy. Jean Lee 'followed her with a 357 ser- ies. Marie Gay led Rich's with a 363 series and high game of 150. Laura Sewell followed her with a 354 series. KNOW THE TEAM: Team No. 8, St. Joe Furniture. Bowlers: Dot (Mrs. Glen) Williams, Maxine (Mrs. Wayne) Smith, Opal (Mrs. Fay) Howard, Brenda (Mrs. Harold) Ma- thes. Sponsor, John Blount. Standings W L Whitco, Inc. __-- 46 22 Williams Alley Kats 42Y2 25Y2 Glidden Co. __----- 41% 26Y Frank Hannon's ------37 31 Raffield's 30 38 Rich's IGA --------- 26 42 St. Joe Paper Dolls -. 26 42 St. Joe Furniture 23 45 His sense of values coincides vith mine and his ability to put nto words the simple truths con- cerning human behavior based on his life experiences as well as his ability to punchure with a few well chosen words the modern day fala- cies concerning family life, rais- ng of children and the solution of every day life problems, never fails to thrill me. Consequently I was delighted to find that Santa Claus saw fit to provide me with a copy of Sam's book entitled, "Everything But Money." For the last few days I have been enjoying a carefully detailed re- port of Sam's life from birth in a pinies Ui ifamily lie in hlIs cnhl- hood as an underprivileged young- ster gives the lie to all the modern thinking about depressed area, and makes any thinking person realize that as Christ himself admonished us, "Ye have the poor always with you." Advocated of the Great Society mock their Bible and attempt to lead mankind into a false security that' can only end in a life of hate, misunderstanding, fear and sense- less bureaucratic stifling of all hope and faith in personal achieve- ment and ability. Through the help of misguided, vote-seeking politicians, over edu- cated social "experts" and ambi- tious sociologists we have promot- teaching, respect for parents, re- spect for authority and respect for property. Encouragement to ad- vance in knowledge, desire to make something of their lives, the importance of study and effort to get ahead in the world also were driving forces. These teachings brought -us a capable physician, an able teacher, a successful painter and artist, an outstanding dental technician, a number of them listed in "Who's Who", and all without the aid of psychologists, social workers o any other type of so-called helpers and do-gooders. They learned fronj their parents that they had to mak4 it on their own or else. Pate's Service Center JI9; PHILLIP'S 66 YNE'S STANDARD STA. U ~- C . 1 Ilr ;. ~,~wc~U - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 PAGE THREE Alley Chatter GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE Evelyn Smith came up and bowl- ed over a 500 series tonight. She al- so had high game of 210 for the alleys. Mighty fine bowling Evelyn. Glidden came back up in se- cond place by taking a 4-0 win over St. Joe Paper Dolls. Evelyn Smith bowling hard and high for Glidden with games of 210, 160, and 146 giving her a 516 series. Mary Alice Lyons followed her with a 452 series. Jean Lee led the Paper Dolls ,with a 378 series. Patsy Vickers followed her with a' 360 series and high'game of 144. Frank Hannon's took all 4 games over Rich's.' Jo Ferrell led Han- non's with a 454 series. Jo also picked up the 3-10 split. Billie Gar- ner followed her with a 439 series and high game of 170. Laura Se- well led Rich's with 335 and high game of 121. Beth Johnson follow- ed her with a 321 series. Raffield's took a 3-1 win over St. Joe Furniture. Sandra Raffield led Raffield's with games of 155, 144, and 153 giving her a fine 452 series. Peggy Whitfield- followed her with a 406 series and high game of 176. Ruby Lucas led St. Joe ,Furniture with a 480 series and high game of 188. Dot Williams followed her with a 336 series. Whitco took all 4 games over Williams Alley Kats. Mary Brown led Whitco 'with a 489 series and high game of 185 Lois Smith fol- lowed close behind her with a 481 series. Eleanor Williams led the Alley Kats with a 405 series and high garne of 146. Chris' Kershner followed her with a 380 series. STANDINGS W L Whitco, Inc. ___.____._ 50 22 Glidden Co. 45% 26% Williams Alley .Kats 42% 29% Frank Hannon's --------41 31 Raffield's 33 -39 Rich's 26 46 St. Joe Paper Dolls ----. 26 46 St. Joe Furniture' .. 24 48 Gulf County Men's League Monday night, January 29 on lanes. 1 and 2,, Cooper Chevrolet took.three points from Vitro Laun- chers. Cooper had two men go. over the 500 mark. Billy Joe Rich- ards with a 514 series and 205 game and Virgil Daniels, a 504. Lanes 3 and 4 saw 13 Mile take four from Standard Oil. Wayne Ward led 13 Mile to .victory with his 556 series. Jim Goodman was tops for Standard Oil with '379. On lanes 5 and 6, Vitro Villians kept up their winning .ways by downing Jr. Food Store four points. The Villians had Larry Dan- iels up front with his 522. Jr. Food Store spotlighted Tony Barbee with 438. Lanes 7 and 8 saw Glidden take all four 'frbm St. Joe Lanes. Glid- den had Tal Preston with a 556 series and 200 game and also La- mar Moore with a 501 series. St. Joe Lanes had Jim Sealey with a 481. Standings W L Glidden Co. ---------51 25 13 Mile 50% 25% Jr. Food Store -------43 33 Vitro Villians -------41 35 Cooper Chevrolet -_- 40 36 St. Joe Lanes -------. 36 40 Vitro Launchers ------ 34% 41% Standard Oil --------- 8 68' "Thus Saith The Lord" By REV. BILL GRAHAM Teenager, what is your plan for the future? Perhaps you still have not decided what profession to fol- low, Whatever your goal in life may be, one thing is sure. You want to be successful in obtaining this goal anaf you expect this goal to make you happy and contented. Such being the case, let us share several points together that will help you make the right choice and guide you to a successful pro- fession. Turn in your Bibles to Ephesians chapter 5, verse 15: "See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as wise,... The word "see'" in this verse is not speaking of eye sight, but it is referring to mental observation. The word "walk" is referring to our behavior. The word "circumspectly" means accurately or carefully. The verse is, in mo- dern English, declaring this truth. Be constantly taking heed that. we conduct ourselves accurately. Our conduct must be measured as to its accurate quality in the light of God's Word. It is likened to a motorist driving down the street. The center line is a guide to accurate driving. Only a fool would choose the wrong side of the road as the safe side. And so with us, we would be foolish to think that a conduct that does not measure up to the Word of God will bring peace and success. In verse 16 we read: "Redeeming the time, because the days are evil." The word "Redeeming" has the truth that we are to buy up. the time for our advantage. That is, don't waste time. Accept Christ as your Saviour today. When this is done you become a child of God. With God as your Father, His Word as your guide, success is assured. Look at the promise in verse 17: "Wherefore be ye not unwise, but understanding what the will 6f the Lord is." The word "unwise" here means don't be senseless, foolish, stupid. Here is the promise; "un- derstanding what the will of the Lord is." Let us bring this down to everyday language that we may understand this instruction. Be careful how you conduct yourself in word and deed.;, Accept Christ as your Savior then bring your life into adjust- ment to God's Word. Take advant- .age of opportunities. Spend your time wisely. This is being wise and will bring you to a place where you are able to choose the right goal. Then you can be assured of success and contentment in' life. Any other pattern than this, the Bible says, is the way of a fool. It is senseless and foolish to choose any other way than God's way. No person has ever chosen his own goal and his own way contrary to God's will and found contentment .or satisfaction. Your comments are welcome address your reply to Thus Saith the Lord, care of The Star. ST CHURCH D. C. Byron Smith, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:45 P.M. wednesday( .... 7:30 P.M. I"Come and Worship God With Us" FIRST BAPTI Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING (We Letters To The Editor DEAR Mr. Editor, Contractor for demolishing our One has to live in England to home, and have not received one make an honest evaluation and penny by way of compensation. comparison with America. When My wife and I shall always be my wife and I left America in grateful for ever coming to Amer- March 1963, to return to build a ica. New Gospel Tabernacle, we were not aware of the frustration which We receive Social Security bene- awaited us. fits, but the Income Tax Authori- I bought a piece of land in 1929 ties in Britain take over $30.00 a I bought a piece of land in 1929, month from it because it is "Un- and dedicated it to the Lord for moearned Incfrome." I do because it take any the purpose of extending our gos- salary from the church in England, pel activities. The British Govern- as they would take the bulk of it ment introduced the Compulsory in Taxes. No allowance at all is Purchase Orde.r another name for made for Church Offerings, gifts 'legalized robbery' and began to to Missionaries etc.. All gifts to certificate land, houses, etc. They churches must come out of net stole 383 S. Yds. of my land, and income. the local Authorities decided that The people pay five pounds, a- there was no need for a hall where bout fifteen dollars per year for children and youth could be train- Radio and television sets. Even ed to follow Christ and become radio sets in cars are taxed. Every useful citizens. They built four telephone call has to be paid for garages right in front of our site weather local or other wise. The ,for the New Tabernacle, but after Labour-Socialist Government re- many battles, we finally got our cently held their Annual Confer- plans passed. ence in Blackpool, and finished up The building is now in the by singing the RED FLAG, im- course of erection, but with very ported from Russia. little parking space, and condens- Since going back, my wife and I ed plans. Our old home, three bedroom, bathroom etc., was sold to a Demo- lition Contractor before we re- turned to England. Our deeds are still in Lloyds Band, Stoke-on-Trent, but worthless. We had to pay the THE STAR, Port St. Joo, FIL' have been working with the Mods Sir Winston Churchill, are gone. and Rockers, the long haired fami- Her colonies are gone. No military Sgt. Emerson Decorated by Air Force ly, who roam the streets of Britain, training for her young men, so training for her young men, so and some of them live in caves, they drift along, many of them aim- RAPID CITY, S.D.-Technical Sergeant Emerson was awarded One night eighteen knives, dag- lessly. Unofficial strikes are far Sergeant James A. Emerson, son th emedal for meritorious service well as ma ny other pep pills were n, to frequent. England taught Japan of Mrs. Bessie Emerson of 98 as an air police supervisor at Bien laid down on the altar, as they're how to build ships, but they can Townsend Ave., Boothbay Harbor, Hoa AFB, Vietnam. He was cited laid down on the altar, as they now build ships quicker and Maine, has been decorated with for outstanding professional know- made decisions for Christ. cheaper than Britain. In the Bri- the U. S. Air Force Commendated with for outstanding professional know- We have an obligation to go tish shipyards there are twenty Medal at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. ledge and skill in the performance back in March to finish theclimat work one unions. In Japan, they have of his duties. which we have begun. The climate only one. has proved to be too severe for us, o Christ and His gospel is the only His wife, Georgia, is the daugh- after living for over fourteen There are many other compar- answer. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nor- years in Florida. isons that could be made. The peo- Charles H. Hartern wood of Port St. Joe. We sincerely covet the prayers ple in a general sense are more of all God's praying people. We church-minded in America than would like to return to the land Britain. Billy Graham has made You Are Cordially Invited To Attend of our adoption-America, if the an impact with his great revival Lord wills. meetings in Earl's Court, London. LONG AVENUE APTIST CHURCH England's great statesmen like It was my privilege to be there. B L G UE BAPTIST *H R Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Intersection Monument and Constitution MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION-------- ............ 5:15 P.M. REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. Church School 9:45 A-M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS W LCOME Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Bible Study (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. Air Conditioned Centrally Heated "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" < ( 1 ( L I-I I -- 1 --I SPAGE : :THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUAKT ,17o0 /AGE rUv Miss Karen Stripling Is Marriea A3C Charles F. Larken January 14 Apalachicola Jaycees Sponsoring Concert APALACHICOLA-Apalachicofa Jaycees are spearheading a com- munity wide effort in bringing the 150-voice "Up with People" choral group to this city Monday, Febru- ary 6, according to Jaycee Billy .Spikes. Some 40 persons met in the Flor- ida Power Company lounge Mon- day night to finalize plans for the group's first Florida appearance. Spikes says there will be an ad- mission charge of $2.00 for adults and 25c for children, all of which will be donated to the singers, who make no charge for the appear- ance. The singers come from several different -countries in the world and will depict national costumes, dances and songs in the program which will be held in the football stadium. Sponsored by the national organ- ization, "Moral Rearmament", the group visiting Apalachicola is but one of three now on tour through- out the world. The Moral Rearmament group, said to be non-profit, has recently acquired the Sportsman Lodge and some ;1,000 acres of land Apa- lachicola, according to Spikes. Makes Dean's List At 'NCS Jake Belin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 'J.,C. Belin of this city was placed on the Dean's List of North Carolina State University following the first semester of study. , Belin had an average of 3,.466, He is majoring in applied math- matics. **' --- +* : i.-. '-- I * Reid Lauterbach will be here February 1 and 2 SPRING SHOWING of luxurious ,ew fabrics from the 'world's great m nills for elegant clothes Custom Tailored by This bh a great opportunity to see Unusual I Fabrics... to get expert advice on the Smart New Styles... to make your personal ' clothes a Status Symbol of Success .. to aval. yourself of the Most Modern Technique in Existence for Fitting Clothes Correctly. COSTING'S ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS (Or Those That Would Like To Be) NEW LOW OPEN BOWLING PRICES NOW IN EFFECT- ADULTS 40c A Line STUDENTS 25c A Line ALSO NEW WEEK END HOURS Sat. and Sun............ Open from 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS Open at 6:00 P.M. Alleys Available for Open Bowling Every Night Except Monday and Wednesday DICK MORLOCK, Manager ST. JOE LANES Highway 98 Miss Karen Annette Stripling and A3C Charles F. Larken were united in marriage Saturday morn- ing, January 14 at 10:30 a.m., in a beautiful service held in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church in Port St. Joe. The Reverend Clayton Wilkinson performed the impres- sive double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Stripling of Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Larkin of Natchitoches, Louisiana. Traditional white satin bows marked the family pews. As guests assembled, a program of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Gardner, organist. Miss Johnnie Odom sang, "Whither Thou Goest" at the ,beginning of the ceremony and later as the cou- ple knelt at the altar she sang, 'The Wedding Prayer". Vows were exchanged at the altar, beautifully decorated with large sunburst arrangements of mixed bridal flowers. An arch of '28 white burning tapers completed the setting. Miss Jan Stripling, sister of the bride attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a blue satin street length dress with a match- ing headpiece of satin and oval il- lusion and carried 'a lovely bouquet which featured carnations. Randy Bessonet'served as best man. Groomsmen were Paul ,Bion- dich and Ricky Lovett. Mrs. Stripling chose for her daughter's wedding a suit of beige bonded knit with matching acces- sories. She wore a corsage of yel- low carnations. Mrs. Nina Lewis, maternal grand- mother of the bride chose a blue knit suit with matching acces- sories. The bride, given, in marriage by her father, was lively in her street length satin bridal dress which was accented at the waist by a tiny bow. The molded bodice featured a round neckline accenting long satin sleeves tapering to a calla point at the wrist. Her veil of oval silk illusion was attached to a Ju- liet cap -of satin 'and pearls. She carried a white Bible featuring a white orchid attached to white satin ribbons. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was given by the bride's parents in the church social hall. The room was decorated in the bri- dal motif with the bride's chosen color of blue predominating. The bride's table held a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a minia-. ture bride and groom. The cake was flanked by silver candle hold- ers with white tapers. Guests were registered by Miss Sue Odom in the bride's book and tinted blue rice bags were present- ed to the guests as moments of the occasion. After the initial cutting of the cake, Miss Betty Haddock and Miss Frances Ruckman served. Presid- ing at the .punch bowl were Mari- lyn Knight and Barbara Corbin. For traveling, the bride chose a blue linen suit with which she wore the 'orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Following a brief 'honeymoon trip, the couple will be at home to their friends at 517% Fourth Street in Port St. Joe. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments that Yield Giant Returnsl * Births Mr. and Mrs. James Harley Ward 1309 Palm Blvd., announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Dee on January 30. * Mr. and Mrs. George Willie Dykes announce the birth of a daughter, Sabrina Ann on Jan- uary 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, 227 Avenue E announce the birth of a son, Herman Lamar Williams on January 24. All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT , Mr. and Mrs. J. Ted Cannon an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Vicki .Clair, on January 29, 1967, weighing 6 Ibs., 3' ozs. Vicki is the sister of John Gre- gory, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Audie Smith of Tallahas- see, Fla. and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon of Port St. Joe, Fla. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation and thanks to each and everyone for the many acts of kindness shown us during the loss of our beloved husband and father, W. S. Love. We are es- pecially thankful to his many friends who remembered him af- ter his absence of ten years from Port St. Joe. May God bless each and every one of you. Mrs. W. S. Love Nita and Ray Jolley Lois and Preston Baxter Gypsie and Dick Dawson W. H. and Carrie Love St. Joseph Historical Society Seats New Officers In Meeting Saturday Trooper Urges Careful Drivina "Driving with, speed too great for conditions is the' number one cause of accidents in Florida", Sgt. James Rodenberry, Safety Ed- ucation Officer, Troop ,'A', Florida Highway Patrol, told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Sgt. Roddenberry told the club members, to date, 131 have been killed and 8,603 injured on Florida highways during the first month of this year. Over 90% of all accidents are caused by someone violating traf- fic laws, Sgt. Roddenberry said. The leading four violations are, driving too fast for conditions, fail- ing to yield right of way, following too close;and driving on the wrong side'of 'lie road. The speaker pointed out the ser- ious aspect of traffic mishaps by painting 'out that statistics show that one in two persons will be involved in a fatal or permanent disabling accident during his life- time., As a deterrent to the climbing traffic deaths and maiming Sgt. Roddenberry advised Obeying traf- fic laws, drive defensively and wear seat belts. Guests of the club were Jim Fendley and Dell Demarie of Koko- mo, Ind., Marion Craig of Port St, Joe and FHP Driver Examiner David Corbin of Panama City. U r WHAT FORM when you wear an OTC abdominal belt CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE NOTICE New Checks are prepared and available pre-printed and code numbered for our new computer accounting system q / FOR ALL OUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS Come By Our Bookkeeping Department and Pick Up Yours Florida First National Bank Member: FDIC and Florida National Group I= '3RM CI o &'*Z tJ I 'guM', Washington High School Schedules Homecoming Activities Today, Friday The St. Joseph Historical Society met in the City Hall, Saturday, January 28, to complete the busi- ness of the year 1966, to hear fi- nal reports, to elect officers, and to plan for the annual installation banquet. In' the absence of the president, Mrs. Charles Brown, Jesse Stone presided. Mrs. R. H. Brinson, project chair- man, reported that most of the goals planned. for the year had been reached and that in the month of December the following additions had been made in the Old Cemetery; two large clumps of pampas grass; a small sign, made by Clyde Fite for the regis- tration booth, placed on a neat, white post; Fourteen new blaze climbers on the east and west side of the fence; Additional oak and pine trees to replace the ones that had not lived; A brick walk from the entrance to the point where the walk forms a circle. After some discussion' the group decided to hold the annual instal- lation banquet at the Cove Hotel in Panama City on the evening of February 10 at 7:30 and to invite the members of the advisory coun- cil and the Gulf County Historical Society. It was also decided to give each member the privilege of in- viting guests. Plates are to be $2.50 plus tax. All who plan to attend are urged to contact Mrs. Charles Brown on or before February 6. Officers elected to serve in 1967 are as follows: President, Jesse Stone; Vice-President, Mrs. Charles Brown; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr.; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Brinson; As- sistant Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr.; Treasurer, W. H. Howell, Jr., and Publicity Chairman, .Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. Bridal Couple Is Feted At Dinner Miss Marion Lauder and Wayne Richburg were complimented with a dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley on Monu- ment Avenue Sunday night. The color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout the rooms. Focal point of the room was the dining table, covered with lace over pink linen with a lovely center piece of white butterfly roses, frosty pink carnations and gyp, topped by a cluster of lilies- of-the-valley, love birds and pearl hearts and wedding bells nestled in tulle puffs and ribbons. Color pictures were made and the couple received a silver tray as a memento of the occasion. Those enjoying the dinner with Marion and Wayne were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hule, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hurl- but, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nedley, Miss Mary Grace Smith and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley. Workers Are Named For Thrift Shop Duty Anyone who has clothes or other items to donate to the Thrift Shop but find, it inconvenient to take them to the shop on the marking days, may call Miss Gertrude Bo yer, 229-3671, Mrs. Leo Shealey 229-3921 or Mrs. Joe Hendrix, 227 5561 for pick up of items. Workers for Saturday, February 4 are Mrs. Leo Shealey, Mrs Charles Brock and Mrs. Aller Scot. . CARD OF THANKS I wish to offer my thanks anc gratitude for the cards, visits anc flowers during my stay in a Talla hassee Hospital. Your concern was appreciated. MRS. GRADY KEELS The faculty and student body of Washington High School invite the public to its homecoming activities February 2 and 3. Witness the Coronation Exercis- es Thursday night, February 2 as Yvonne Marie Bewey is crowned Miss Washington High. The mem- bers of her court: 12th Grade; An- nie Coachman, Nathan Peters; 11th Grade, Army Hall, Cecil Webb; 10 th Grade, Carolyn Kimble, George Nettles; 9th Grade, Betty Thompson, Lamar Speights; 8th Grade, Velma Hall, George Wil- liams; 7th Grade, Virgie Bolden, Ben Morning; FBLA, Maggie Hall, David Barnes; FHA, Carolyn Low- ery, Janies Anthony; Crown Bear- er, Valeria Wynn; Scepter Bearer, Stephen Osborne. The Coronation program will fol- low thusly: Crown Bearers, Evonne Span, Charles Tiller, Elaine Wil- liams and Joseph Stallworth; Pre- sentation of crown, Cleveland Bea- chum, President of Student Coun- cil; Presentation of flowers and gift, Nether Lowery; Acceptance speech, Miss WHS, Yvonne Marie Bewey. The' Queen and her court will be honored-In song, Annette Tanner; In music, WHS band; In poem, Nether Lowery. Remarks, E. Williams, principal. Alma ma- ter, audience. See the parade and all its splen- Highland View Elementary School Monday, February 6 Corn beef hash, mustard greens, carrot and raisin salad, coconut cake, corn bread and milk. Tuesday, February 7 Sloppy joe, green beans, celery sticks, gingerbread cupcakes, hot biscuits and milk.; Wednesday, February 8 Chicken and dumplings, green butter beans, cheese wedge; sliced tomatoes, strawberry applesauce, white bread and milk. Thursday, February 9 Hot dogs, buttered potatoes, cab- bage slaw, cherry pie and milk. Friday, February 10 Ham salad, spinach, stuffed cel- ery, Ritz crackers, chocolate cake, white bread and milk. OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, February 7, 10 to 12 A.M. DRAWING FOR Free Wiglet and Cosmetics THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND FREE FAVORS COFFEE and CAKE Helene's Beauty Salon Phone 227-7616 315 Williams Ave. I' I U / OUT ON A LIMB? Need A Loan for Medical Expenses, Home Improvements or Income Tax Payments? If you need money for any personal need, take advantage of a Bank loan available low interest. It takes only a few minutes to apply for a loan and usually only one day for it to be approved. See us about a loan now stop in today. FOR THOUGHTFUL CUSTOMER SERVICE DO YOUR BANKING WITH FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE I -440-0 T dor at 2:00 p.m. on February. 3, and you won't want to miss the game of the season as the Washing- ton High School Tigers emit a le- thal road on the Quinn High School of Apalachicola baby Tigers, Fri- day night at 7:30 in the Washing- ton High School Gymnasium. Open House Scheduled At 'Helene's Salon Everyone is cordially invited to attend an open house at Helene's Beauty Salon, Tuesday, February 7 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The open house will feature the award of a wiglet and free cosme. tics being given away to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Panama City, which serves the Port St. Joe area. The Cosmetolo- gist Affiliate No. 6 is the sponsor of the project, in observing Nal, tional Beauty Salon Week. The public is invited to attend the affair and have free coffee and cake. LUNCH ROOM MENU m MRS. CHARLES F. LARKEN Garden Club Meets Today With Mrs. Ayers The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet Thursday, February 9 at 3:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. F. Ayers. A program on aims and proce- dure of garden clubs, local, state and, national will be presented by Mrs. Elva Jones. Members are asked to bring spe- cimens from their yards. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 PAGE FIVE Miss Sandra Brown Feted At Shower In Presbyterian Church Recently Miss Sandra Brown, who will An arrangement of yellow jasmine become the bride of Boyd Under- and, baby breath on the brides table wood Jr. on February fourth, was further accented Miss Brown's the honoree at a Tea Shower given color scheme of yellow and white. by the women of the Church at Mrs. Alfonso Gilbert, Misses Lenohr Smith, Deeda Gilbert and the First Presbyterian Church on Laura Guilford presided at the January twenty-first. Mrs. Marvin two tables. Land and Mrs. R. M. Spillers greet- s Brown, smartly attired in ed the, guests. Receiving with the Miss Brown, smartly attired in ed the guests. Receiving with the a suit of brown and white, shared honoree were her Mother, Mrs. this occasion with fifty guests Sidney Brown, Jr. and an attend- who called between the hours of ant in the approaching, wedding, four and six. Miss Sylvia Addison, of Jackson- f _ The entrance of the church was Mrs. 'Parsons IS decorated with varying shades of Speaker red camillias. The tea table was Rotary Speaker centered with an arrangement of yellow tulips. White camellias Mrs. Betty Parsons of Panama with yellow streamers on beds of City, District Representative of the greenery graded the window sills. March of Dimes, spoke to the Ro- tary Club last Thursday on some of the work now being undertaken by the March of Dimes. th wie lstcMrs. Parsons said that the foun- dation's work now is centered on S R VICA the cause, cure and treatment of ILA7 ^ birth defects. As a secondary ,ser- ff A R vice, aid is still provided for polio V"C L R patients who failed to receive the new polio vaccine and contacted the crippling disease. COOL At present there is one birth CON RTAlE defects center in Florida, the Uni- -i diversity Hospital in Gainesville. A .ATRACTI second center is due to open in SANITARY Miami during the month of July. TODA S A WTi I ft Mrs. Parsons said -that there are tieatme oft ofw so m Ok presently ,70 centers throughout Uond n ehat t R. the U.. S., all receiving financial. 1 i N beav cabomm aid from the March of Dimes, tune-r t .The need, for this service was f your doetr priet'rm a pointed out when Mrs. Parsons CERVICAL COLLAR fA' stated that 80% of birth defects YOU- remeanber yo ca can be treated and corrected. Over get it from us-expertly fitb 200,000 unborn babies were killed - tud as it should be by one of two years ago zin a German mea- our trained technicians. We sles epidemic and it is -hoped that spedalize too in back braces research will find a cure for sucja enee supports, orthopedi L CAMPBELL'S S.RUG STORE Dollar USDA GOOD BEEF ROUND STEAK USDA Good Beef Cube STEAK Ib. 89c USDA Good Beef Chuck ROAST -- Ib. 45c GA. TRIM-CHIC '~ f r ,-n Shark Notes - By GILDA GILBERT SHARKS WIN students were chosen for this po- The Sharks defeated Altha last sition by the student body. Debbie Friday light 54-52 in a game that Sykes and James White won the was close all the way. John Mad- "best dressed" contest which was dox was high point man' with 13 judged by the chaperones. points. Tomorrow night the Sharks play Apalachicola there. Saturday HONOR ROLL night they play Perry here. Mon- The six weeks honor roll and the day night they will go to Panama semester honor roll are being held City to play Bay High for the first up for release because all grades time this season. have not been completed due to SADIE HAWKINS DANCE uncontrollable circumstances. They During the Sadie Hawkins Dance will be announced at a later date. held last Saturday night, both the CHIPOLA AREA TEST Senior and Junior high Li'l Ab- The Chipola Area Test will be ners and Daisy Mays were crown- given this morning and tomorrow ed. For, Senior high they were Bar- morning to grades 7 through 11. bara Buzzett and Bryan Baxley. All students are asked to be pres- For Junior high they were Carol ent if it is possible because these Parker and Tommy Smith. These tests cannot be made up. Area Ham Radio Operators Beam Emergency Message to Africa Area "ham" radio operators played an important part recently in transmitting a death message PON'T LOSE I to Lagos, Nigeria, it was learned LOCK IT/' this week. L CK I'I Efforts by William Carr of Port St. Joe to reach Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Mondau, who are teaching at the American, International School in a remote spot at Lagos, Nigeria, / and tell Mrs. Monday of the death of her brother, Foy Scheffer re- cently were to no avail. Carr asked Pope Fendley, station W4SGG of Port St. Joe to give a try on the radio to get word to the Mondaus. ' Fendley knew of a "ham" sta- tion in Panama City that might be SAY YOU SAW IT IN T able to reach the dark continent and contacted M. R. Hagans, sta- A4 STTA47G1T tragedies. Uon W Z. Guests of the club were Buck HIagans got his equipment all Chauncey of Aaplachicola; Charles warmed up and in operation, set Gordon, Jacksonville; Bob Wallon, his antenna rotator and beamed SPanama City and Andrew Lewis, it toward Africa, bounding his ra- student guest from Port St. Joe dio waves into the air, off the ione- High School. sphere and hopefully to Africa. After about an hour of calling CLASSIFED ADS "CQ Africa", meaning "I'd like to ., CASSIRFIED.talk to a station inijAfrica," with "Midget Investments With "emergency traffic," a reply came back. A ham' operator named "Pi- erre," station TU2BA, who- said he was on the -Ivory Coast of Africa answered. He said he was some distance froni the village where the Mondaus were located but offered S a v e s to try to get the emergency mes- sage to thm. Pierre told Hagans to come back on the air in 19.hours and he'd be waiting. Before the 19 hours had lapsed I 7 9 7 Hagans realized he was having some malfunction with his trans- Rib pr Brisket mitter and drove 60 miles north STEW BEEF -_ lb. 29c to Chipley to the home of G. D. Mc- Sliced Pork Kechnie, station W4IKB. At the STEAKS ---lb. 49c end of 19 hours, he got ready to bounce or "skip" his radio waves back to Pierre and the Ivory _I I w 4 -- Coast. F KTK ----- pound 2SC Frosty Morn 12 OI. Pkg. Semipole Sliced FRANKS 2 pks. 79c BACON -- lb. 49c Sunshine, w/roots-No. 2 2 Sunshine Cut Green-No. 2Y2, Turnips 2 cans 39c BEANS 2 cans 49c Showboat PORK &-No. 2Y2 Stokely Cream Style-303.Can BEANS 2 cans 35c CORN 2 cans 35c Grapefruit 46 Oz. Can Lace 4 Roll Pkg. JUICE -- can 29c TISSUE pkg. 25c WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE SUGAR 10 Ib. 69c No Boil Gal. Jug Fresh Large Heads Calif. BLEACH jug 39c LETTUCE head 19c 6A. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 doz 79c REG. WHITE 10 POUND BAG Potatoes 10 Ibs. 39c Fresh CABBAGE lb. 10c Fresh Juicy Extra Fancy Fresh G'fruit 3 for 19c Tomatoes lb. 29c CLARK'S GROCERY and MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW 'U Pierre came in and said through four other ham operators he had reached the Mondau family and had got a reply back just an hour before that. they were already on a plane en route home. McKechnie said the ham in Af- rica, spoke with a' broken English and that through a phonetic spell- ing of each word they were able to converse enough to get their mes- sages across. For..... .....Sale 2 BEDROOM HOME Masonry Paneled Walls On 2 Large Lots Already Financed - Equity Priced low for Quick Sale I. W. DUREN 227-3171 days 227-5511 nights *HE STAFF Curry Announces That Floridians Are Contirbuting More Than Ever to Cancer Cecil Curry, president of thenounced that total Memorial Gifts Gulf County Unit of the American in the State had increased to a Cancer Society, reported this week new high record of contributions that Floridians, during 1966, had amounting to $120,146. contributed more than ever be- fore to the Society's Legacy and Memorial Funds to help support year round cancer programs of research, public and' professional education and patient services. Mr. Curry said that the Society's Florida headquarters in Tampa an- New Rifle Course Planned by C D. A new basic rifle marksmanship course for women only, ages 18 and above, has been announced by the Office of Civil Defense, A. P. "Bob" Jackson, director. This course is designed to teach the safe and proficient handling and use of small arms and is of- fered at this time to help women prepare themselves 'for personal and home defense. It is noteworthy that as a result of this course re- cently held in Orlando, and attend- ed by some 5,000 women, crimes against women have dropped to almost zero in that area. The six weekly two hour classes will begin at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 28, at the St. James Epis- copal Parish House and will be taught by certified instructors of the Gulf Rifle Club. Practice fir- ings will be held at the Gulf Rifle Club's range on Saturdays. Registration for this course may be made at the Port St. Joe City Hall. A fee of $3.00 pei person will be charged to cover cost of material and ammunition, which may be paid at' time of first class. THE FABRIC YOU KNOW & LOVE ULTRA-BLEND PRINTS If you sew you know Ultra-Blend, the 50% Avril, 50% Cotton that's thin and cool, requires little or no iron- ing. Mini-prints, mod- ems and traditional. 59'd Last year in Gulf County, con- tributions to the Memorial Gift Fund totaled $46.50. During the same period, Mr. Cur- ry pointed out, contributions made Those who wish to contribute through provisions written into memorial gifts in memory of a wills and by bequests by citizens deceased member of the family or throughout the State amounted to close friend may obtain informa- more than $433,800. tion by cantacting Mr. Walter Dod- son, Florida First National Bank "There seem to be very good at Port St. Joe, Phone 227-8191 or reason why more Floridians are 227-8421. Persons who may wish giving more to help underwrite to provide bequests can obtain the American Cancer Society's can- details and recommendations from cer control program," Mr. Curry their attorney about proper pro- said. It is becoming ,more evident cedures and the possibilities of de- to most of us that cancer is a ductable tax savings. mighty serious health problem, in + Florida and nationwide, and the READ THE CLASSIFIEDS LETTER HEADS -- ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. SIGNATURE NEVER PRESS COTTON PRINTS It's 100% Cotton that tum. bles dry, never needs the touch of an iron, laughs at wrinkles .. and best of all, it's so EASY TO SEW! Many, many smart new mini-prints included, all in the rave colors! 79'cy disease is, indeed, everybody's pro- blem. Somber statistics such as these provide convincing proof in 1965, more than 10,350 Floridians died of cancer and in 1966, it is estimated that up to 11,000 will have died of the disease. "There is no doubt about it," Mr. Curry said, "waging the war to help conquer cancer is costly, but for those who want to contribute financial support, it can be done conveniently." II mmmmmmmmm I I TE STAR, Port St. Jos, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 XIMMRl PIGGEY WIGGLY'S Save DOLLARS with these TREMENDOUS values! PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, 2,3 and 4 WEEK NUMBER CH ECK A (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) AGAINST d4 LIST E NBC Choc. Pinwheel, 12V Oz. Cookies ---- bag 45c NBC Ideal Choc. P'nut, 10 oz. Cookies bag 45c HORMEL SPAM _ 2 cans $1.00 k - DISCOUNT SPECIAL - PLYMOUTH ICE CREAM V2 Gal. Crtns. LL YOUR CARDS ST THIS WINNER EVERY WEEK ! LUCKY Nwa t hm J WmnerR HORSES ,Adided Here WINNING HORSES Each Week WINNING HORSES TO DATE SSlverlegs * Mi. Speedmanr * Tramp Chaser 0 Eighty Winks Big Daddlo Flipper's Fool - Ladyship Lotl * Derby Doll SOld Wirenoser Charley Hoss 0 Gallantry 0 Baron Bill 9 Count Can't * Go Go Gal * Great Daze SModel -T-Bird Flickering * Jumpin Jax * Smart Alem * Post Haste * Green Ught * Turf Burner Oatmeal Molly * Gooseplmples * Rocky Rhodes * House Afire " Fleet Feet * Flash Jordan . * Gimme Five * Doctor Dufft * Gitwithit Dem Bums 0 Noisy Nan & Ball o' Go * Big Iron 0 Wit's End * Kookie Kid 0 Blinkers Lady Chance 0 Moonshot Mr. Jetstrearn 0 Space Racer * Able Alice 0 Light 'n Lo * Ounce o' BounCe 0 Never Again * Gal Friday Baby Joby Thataway Y's Guy * Chestnuts 0 Hello Doilly * Jack's Fleet Night Train " Connie Girl Big Blade - * Pegleg Peg l Crazy Mazy S.Teddybear S How Now * Man Alive " Mr. Jinx * El Bee Jay * Go Joe * Ain't Wright Right o' Way * By By Blues Uncle Hap * Dorr Dee Do * Mr. Out Front" * Airborne Guy * Strato Jan)e 6 Thunderhead * Spot 'Em Two * Gay GooSe 5 NEW WINNERS NEXT WEEK WATCH THIS SPACE IN OUR ADS Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beel ROUND, SIRLOIN and T-BONE 58c STEAK. lb. 89c - DISCOUNT SPECIAL - BALLARD or PILLSBURY , CAN NED BISCU ITS PAK CARTON 8 OUNCE CANS 34" _ 2lb. crtn. $1.09 BONUS 17 Oz. Size DOW . Bathroom Cleaner 24 Oz. Can Dimty Moore BEEF STEW 15 !Oz. Cans Hormel CHILI with BEANS 3 Lb. Pkg. Ground Freshly GROUND BEEF Large Tube For Men Score Hair Dressing PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 46 OZ. CANS Del Monte DRINKS :3 cans $1.00 SLICED or HALVED No. 2/2 2Cans Stokely's PEACHES 4 cans $1.00 VAN CAMP NO. 2 CANS PORK and BEANS -----5 cans $T.00 STOKELY'S -T 'NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL ----- 4 cans $1.00 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS Del Monte DRINKS -- 3 cans $1.00 STOKELY'S 8 OZ. CANS PEAR HALVES -------- 6 cans $1.00 STOKELY'S CUT NO. 303 CANS GREEN BEANS------- 4 cans $1.00 THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE FRESH and CRISP RADISHES bag 8c FIRM, PINK, SLICING FRESH TOMATOES Ib. 18c Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly for Freshness! Ib. lOc 5 POUND BAGS $0 Fresh Florida GRAPEFRUIT, (5 Lb. Bags) ------ 3 for $1.00 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ------lb. Oc CELERY stalk 10c TEXAS CARROTS ---bag 10c GA. RED Sweet POTATOES---- lb. 1Oc LARGE GREEN CUCUMBERS ------ea. 10c RUTABAGAS -------lb. 1Oc GREEN GIANT FROZEN 10 Oz. Pkgs. GREEN GIANT FROZEN 10 Oz. Pkgs. NIBLET CORN 3 pkgs. $1.00 LeSueur PEAS 3 pkgs. $1.00 -- DISCOUNT SPECIAL - ROBIN HOOD PLAIN or S. R. COOL-RISE --FLOUR- P u 10 POUND BAG l Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly for Quality DISCOUNT SPECIAL - SALAD PERFECT PLYMOUTH BRAND MAYONNAISE 16 OUNCE JAR LIMIT ,. 1 JAR WITH $7.00 OR MORE ORDER /' DISCOUNT SPECIAL PINK, TURQUOISE, YELLOW OR COCOA D COLORED CEREAL BO 0 W L S ----- 2 for 25c -- DISCOUNT SPECIAL - BRISTOL MYERS BUFFERIN 100 COUNT BOTTLE ('A REGULAR $1.39 VALUE) 3 Ibs. FROSTY MORN SLICED FREE! PICNICS ARMOUR'S PURE PORK ROLL SAUSAGE FROSTY MORN 2 99c Ib. 35c lbs. 69c FRANKS 12 oz. pkg. 39c GA. GRADE "A" STEWING HENS Ib. 29< GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE CUT UP FRYERS Ilb. 29c 33c PIGGLY WIGGLY FRYERS ARE GRADE "A", NOT GEORGIA TRIM-CHI( WHICH ARE GRADE "B" AND "C" FRYERS - DISCOUNT SPECIAL - Quality Conscious Stokely's Tomato CATSUP 14 OUNCE BOTTLE I FOR DISHES IVORY LIQUID---------2 giant plastic bottles $1.00 - DISCOUNT SPECIAL - THE WASHDAY MIRACLE -TIDE- GIANT BOX LIMIT ... One Box With $7.00 or More Order FRESH BEEF KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE --- _ I I I~ I I THE U~AR, port St. Joe, Fia. P A GIR fWC PAGE SEVEN ............. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 | iiii...?i :.:..:~ii :~::::::..:::. :::::..:... .:. ....... :.. ......"....-::.: ::'ii~~iii~: .....'.. .....Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter Enjoys .n...g....... -. -....--g--- .:.sh- Li::..:'Informal Evening At Rish Home "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef STEAKS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK -8 or CHUCK CUBED STEAK LB. B TOP ROUND 9 c SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN STEAK LB 9C T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAK PORTERHOUSE .98c Grade "A" Quick Frozen Young TURK E YS 6 to 12 LB. Average LB. 39c A &P BRAND I F R O ZEN FOODS! O0 0 eix or Match Em CUT GREEN BEANS, 9 Oz. Pkg. Fresh Cut GREEN BEANS, 9 oz. pkg. Fordhook LIMA BEANS, 10 oz. pkg. BABY LIMAS, 10 oz. pkg. Mixed VEGETABLES, 10 oz. pkg. French Fried POTATOES, 1 Ilb. bag COTTAGE FRIES, 1 lb. bag 5 PKGS99c All Brands Reg., King Size or Filter Tip CIGARETTES CARTON OF 10 PACKS $2.74 All Varieties Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 4 0Z. JAR JANE PARKER DUTCH 1 LB., 8 OZ. SIZE APPLE PIES -----------each 39c JANE PARKER 1 LB., 4 OZ. SIZE PECAN PIES-------each 53c JANE PARKER ORANGE 1 LB., 1 OZ. RING CHIFFON CAKE ---------each 49c JANE PARKER Golden, Cinnamon or Sugared DONUTS------2 boxes of 12, 45c JANE PARKER Cracked Wheat, Rye or Pumpernickle B R E A D -- 5 1-lb. Loaves 99c -86'461 A Fr l i a s FREEZER BEEF SALE! 165 to 180 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef FRONTS lb. 49c 25 to 35 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef RIBS lb. 69c 70 to 90 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef 45 to 55 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef Rounds lb. 69c LOINS Ib. 79c 155 TO 170 LB. AVG. WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTERS Ib. 59c -- Cut and Wrapped For Your Freezer At No Additional Cost -- COFFEE HEINZ CONDENSED 10/2 OZ. CAN Tomato Sou SPECIAL! 10 oz. jar 99c SPECIAL! D can 10c SUNNYBROOK FRESH GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM SIZE CTNS of 1 DOZ. SPECIAL! EGGS AL LFLAVORS HI-C 1 QT., 14 OZ. CANS 2 ctns. 79c SPECIAL! DRINKS 3cans89c 10c OFF LABEL! LAUNDRY DETERGENT (Limit 1 With $5.00 Order) 3 LB.,. SIZE AJAX giant box 59c COLD STREAM PINK LIBBY TOMATO 1 QT., 14 OZ. CANS SALMON--- 1 Ilb. can 59c JUICE 3cons $1.00 MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN, PIMENTO or SWISS HUNT'S TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLES SLICED CHEESE _- 12 oz. 53c CATSUP -- 2 bottles 45c A&P SALTED SPANISH BETTY CROCKER 2 LB., 8 OZ. BOX PEANUTS-- 7 oz. can 29c BISQUICK box 49c ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COVERED 12 OZ. GALVANIZED (WITH LID) 20 GAL. SIZE THIN MINTS pkg. 39c GARBAGE CANS ea. $1.99 EXTRA SPECIAL! 7c OFF LABEL KRAFT T MAYONNAISE T 49c (Limit 1 Jar With $5.00 or More Food Order) [ -Oi 0 C- -Yu a I3rc B U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET BAKING POTATOES LARGE JUICY TEMPLE ORANGES LARGE JUICY NAVEL ORANGES -----6 for 25c WINESAP, RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES-----------lb. 19c I w...c..WM.i.n.. au.i. STAMPS Clear Liquid [TREND -.---. qt. 69c "- JAX. 2-4-67 SPECIAL! 10 lb. bag 59c SPECIAL! 12 for 39c LARGE SIZE PASCAL CELERY -_-- 2 stalks 25c FRESH, FIRM ANJOU PEARS ----- lb. 19c in 510 Fifth Street PS SPrices in this Ad Good through Saturday, February 4 VAW Quantity Rights Reserved The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed an in- formal evening in the home of Carol Rish, January 17 beginning at 7:00 p.m. Each member prepared a cover- ed dish for a pot luck supper pre- "WHOLE-HOUSE" COMFORT the swalt wayl WALL FURNACE Enjoy "whole-house" comfort and all the benefits of auto- matic operation at a fraction of the cost of a central heating system! Perfection "Director" Gas Wall Furnace handles up to six rooms easily. Completely Automatic Ther- mostat Control Builds in Wall, Saves Living Space ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. 114 Mon. Phone 229-3831 ASK -US FOR FREE HOME COMFORT SURVEY If you can't stop .. be ready to start paying. SI 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 thart show the NAPA Sign. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 vious to the regular business meeting. There was quite a variety from which to choose including vegetables, casseroles, salads, fried chicken and hot rolls. Immediately following supper, the regular bi-monthly business meeting was held. One of the main topics of dis- cussion was the Mothers March of Dimes. Xi Epsilon Kappa will par- ticipate in this drive January 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. in house to house canvass. Service chairman, Sissy Farris gave each member her as- signment at this time. At the close of the meeting Do- lores Cox presented the program entitled, "Easy and Informal". This program dealt with continuing edu- cation through all types of read- ing, radio and TV and what is learned through social association, business contacts, clubs and cul- tural organizations. Those attending were Dolores Cox, Sissy Farris, Greta Freeman,. June Gay, Lib Hammock, Elva Jones, Sara Peters, Wandis Scott and Carol Rish. CARD OF THANKS To My Many Friends and the Wonderful People of Port St. Joe: Let me use this means of saying "Thank You" for your many pray- ers, your visits and the many beau- tiful flowers and cards you sent during my stay in the hospital. Without all this, the hours would have seemed an eternity. For your thoughtfulness and consideration you'll always have my gratitude. Sincerely, W. L. "Bill" BROWN Legal Adv. 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. -----S 0"^S Vie] 0 You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all? your other health needs, too) Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFFS Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear A&P BRAND FRESH INSTANT U' I U.. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 79c 401 Garrison Ave. Ib. 67c Phone 227-3451 Your Old Working Set Will Make Down Pmt. Kennedy Elec. & Refrig. 229 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8331 USED CAR SPECIALS _---- $2195 1-962 FORD WAGON ------$ 895 1961 FORD FORDOR --. $ 495 STATION WAGON 1964 OLDSMOBILE ------- $1995 1965 COMET FORDOR -- $1495 1960 FALCON ----------$ 395 1960 RAMBLER ------ $ 95 1959 MERCURY --- $ 295 St. Joe Motor Co. FORD -- MERCURY Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave. SEMI-GLOSS LATEX ENAMEL BEAUTIFUL SEMI- GLOSS FINISH RESISTS STAINING AND CHIPPING ONE-COAT HIDING 01 MOST SURFACES RECOAT IN ONE TO TWO HOURS SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP 98 2 QUARTS $3.49 ECON-0 PAINT STORE In Econo-Wash Laundry Building ANOTHER BIG CARLOAD OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES COMING TO ROCHE'S 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 ORDER NOW AND SAVE! Order Your Appliance Before It Arrives and Get A BIG DISCOUNT. We Will Deliver Right Out of the Railroad Car. IFOR ANY AMERICAN CAR WIZARD BRAKE SHOES $50.95 EXCHANGE SET SET DOES 2 WHEELS TOP QUALITY BONDED SHOES NO RIVETS Ask About Our New Lifetime Guarantee Mufflers Buy One and Never Buy Again! NO GIMMICKS! Western Auto PHONE 227-5251 JOIN PORT ST. JOE'S WHO'S WHO CONTEST Clip the silhouette pictures and the copy of their ad below and take them to the merchants. If you are the first one presenting the picture to the merchants on Tuesday, you willreceive a $5.00 gift certificate for merchandise of your choice. If you are the second person to present the pictures to the merchant, you will receive a $3.00 gift certificate, and if you are the third person'to present the merchants with his picture, you will receive a $2.00 gift certificate. Reg- ister while you are at the store and you will be eligible for the GRAND PRIZE of $70.00 in merchandise. Employees of featured stores are not eligible to win from their own stores, but they may play the game at any other store. GRAND PRIZE RULES 1. Anyone age 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize in gift certificates. 2. Each person may register any time at each of the participating business places. 3. Register, any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on Registration Card. WINNERS EVERY WEEK PLUS $70.00 GRAND PRIZE $10.00 in free gift certificates each week from each featured store, big grand prize of $70.00 in free mer- chandise at end of the contest. No purchase necessary. Register each day with any, merchant listed on this page. Just stop in and ask for registration blank. Enter now and win $ $ $. Can You Identify These Profiles? If So, Clip And Bring To The Proper Place of Business Tuesday And Be A Winner Look! 3 Speed! to er yow 6*t! everythiba from denims *W** to / c' hiffon.*.towoolens? deI SPECIAL PRICES! I MEDIUM SPfEE I Sfor fancy cotton I blouses and I Synthetic fabrics Wear the Promise of Spring in your Hair This spring, blossom forth with a shiny, lovely new hair style. A cut, a set, a soft color and we'll make you feel and look as fresh end new as the loveliest spring ilowerl Find out what a hair style especially designedforyou can do. Make an appointment today.. 4 wear the promise of spring in. your hair I 17th ANNUAL NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK ffJ FEBRUARY 12-18 " 01967 NHCA :01 tU MARVIN'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION M. J. LAND, Owner 113 Monument Ave. Young Ho! Go Chevron! Livelier Gasolines! Roll With Safety and Satisfaction PACK FRONT WHEELS Standard Oil Procedure EACH 99c WHEEL Grease Thoroughly and Check Seals, Seats and Bearings ... Parts Extra Standard Oil Products S0 PORTA-COLOR 1-- LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV NOW .. Portable TV viewing in Color, as well as black and white! It's a new con. \cept in personal TV enjoyment and so light a child can carry It from room to )room! * Handsome Walnut Grained Cabinet * All-Channel UHF-VHF Reception MODEL M213 BWD IMAGINE! $22 .9 OCI" COLOR FOR >,7J ,T9,DA ONLY WHERE IN U.S.A, ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV I I I --- 0=16 M 0 0 m____ ____0 -FI m USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST JIM COOPER 'MOTOR CO., Inc. Chevrolet -- Pontiac -- Oldsmobile 401 Williams Ave. Phone 227-2471 tty Vegetable Cooking No. 10 Jug Nutty Vegetable Cooking No. 10 Jug O IL $1.19 Keel's Market MOTOROLA COLOR TV 'Rectangular Screen 'New Slim Cabinet NAME THE MYSTERY MERCHANTS SUPER SPORTS COUPE 1965 CHEVROLET SS BUGH SPEED for heavily soiled things like diapersor work Clothes gentlyiv ptho* cleans thooe thing* yotr'pe hated to do 60 hand before U F~llI GALS. FOR SPEED QUEEN ....W asher S*A dependable "work horse" automatic, and it saves you gillt money. Gives you more wa- 1111'11 sher per dol- lar than any ill other machine in America to- day! $219 9 DANLEY FURNITURE CO. OLD MAN HIGH PRICES COMMITS SUICIDE! at BOYLES Dollar Days STARTING TODAY! SEE PAGE 3 COME TO BOYLES FABULOUS $ DAYS MARIE'S QUALITY CLEANERS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Port St. Joe Apalachicola Beach Area Where you Receive the Little Extras At No Extra Charge. All seams opened, linings hand fin- ished. Buttons replaced ad minor repairs made on Trousers, Slacks and Skirts Mrs. Marie Wright operates our spotting, cleaning and finishing plant. Marie's Cleaners 107 Second St. Port St.' Joe Phone 227-5991 Bargain Box General Motors TOUCH-UP PAINT TUBES PRICE 1966 and 1967 G M ELECTRIC CLOCKS For Chevrolet, DIf, Pontiac, Olds /2 PRICE THE STAR Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- IGA FRESH FROZEN Strawberries 2 10 OZ. PKGS. 49c McKENZIE FROZEN COLLARDS MUSTARD TURNIPS GREENS 218 Oz. Pkgs. 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 VERY BEST OF THIS U.S. CHOICE IS SELECTED BY IGA BEEF EXPERTS! TABLERITE BEEF TENDER FRESH ALL MEAT GROUND-CHUCK CUBED STEAK STEW BEEF lb. 69c lb, 88c b. 69c EXTRA,,GOOD LEAN TENDER, FLAVORFUL Ground Beef 3lbs. $1.29 SIRLOINS ..-lb. 99c TABLERITE WASTE FREE DELICIOUS CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST NO. 7 STEAK lb. 49c b- 69c lb. 59c FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ... FULL VARIETY GENUINE SPRING LAMB AND PREMIUM VEAL SOUTHERN PRIZE SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON 3 LB. CANNED HAM lb. 49c $2.88 LOOK FOR HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES IN HERMAN MEATS Herman All Meat WIENERS ----- 3 pkgs. $1.00 Herman COOKED HAM --- 2 pkgs. $1.00 Herman Chopped HAM 3 pkgs. $1.00 Herman Bologna, Souse, Olive, Pickle LUNCH MEAT --------pkg. 29c EXTRA GOOD HERMAN HOT OR MILD ROLL SAUSAGE --------2 lb. roll 88C HERMAN FROZEN STEAK SPECIAL CUBED STEAKS , BOX OF 10 for 69c RIB EYE STEAKS DELMONICO STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS VEAL CUTLET---- pkg. 79c ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS 3 POUNDS MEATY NECKBON'ES POUNDS SMOKED SAUSAGE POUNDS RED HOTS POUNDS HAM HOCKS 88c POUNDS PIG FEET H POUNDS PIG TAILS COPELAND TENDERIZED HAMS SHANK PORTION lb. 59c BUTT PORTION lb. 59c CENTER STEAKS lb. 88c SLICED PORTION lb. 69c SWIFT'S PREMIUM PREM -- 12 BLUE PLATE 39c MAYONNAISE _ oz. can 49c qt. 49c 49c Save On These Items With A $10.00 Order GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE 1 Doz. EGGS... FREE U.S. NO. 1 LARGE IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE POTATOES 20 Ibs 98c PAL NO. 10 JAR WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE COOKING OIL 99c DOMINO WITH $10.00 SUGAR ORDER OR MORE 5 lbs. 49c PURE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE PORK LARD 79c ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE FLOUR 10 Ilb. bag 99c -- DAIRY SPECIALS -- ALL FLAVORS IGA TABLERITE ICE CREAM V2 gal. 591 WILSON'S PURE BUTTER lb. 79c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ---- qt. 'btl. 29c PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS --------2 reg. cans 45c DIXIE LILY PINE MOUNTAIN SYRUP PAL DELICIOUS 2 LB. JAR Peanut Butter jar 59c CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle, Chicken Rice or Chicken Stars-No. 1 SOUPS -- 3 cans 49c D. M. Pineapple-Grapefruit-46 Oz. JUICE --- 3 cans 89c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S IGA MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Coffee SWIFT'S CANNED Spaghetti and Meat Balls CHILI and BEANS BEEF STEW S15 OUNCE CANS $1.00 JAR49c ROSE DALE NO. 303 CANS PEAS-- --6 cans $1.00 LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX -- V2 gal. KRAFT DELUXE Macaroni Dinners --- ALL PURPOSE SPONGES --.. Ig. 29c 43c bag 19c JAR 6 OZ. HANDY PAK FRENCH FRIED 2 POUND BAGS Potatoes29c I IGA FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS or 20'OZ. PKG. BLACKEYES 49c SARA LEE FROZEN 12 OZ. PKG. POUND CAKES CBD FROZEN SAUSAGE PIZZA --- CBD FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA ALL VARIETIES 11 OUNCE PKGS. MORTON TV DINNERS 79c pkg. 69c pkg. 59c 2 for 89c TROPI-CAL-O ORANGE 64 OUNCE BOTTLE DRINK bti29c Tangelos, Oranges Grapefruit 3 5 LB. BAGS $1.00 LARGE JUMBO BUNCHES FRESH TURNIPS COLLARDS MUSTARD BELL PEPPERS and 10c CUCUMBERS- 4 for I19 FOR YOUR DIET FERRIS GROVES SMALL GRAPEFRUIT ...---- each 5c FERRIS GROVES JUICY LARGE GRAPEFRUIT ----3 for 25c FRESH SLAW CABBAGE or GA. RED I SWEET POTATOES ---- b. SWEET SMALL TANGELOS ----- each 2c We Have A Large Supply of SPRING GARDEN SEED / A L OVER A PECK SWEET POTATOES ----bag $1.00 BLUE TAG SEED IRISH POTATOES -- -------lb. 8c BEST RUSKIN VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 19c The Best Fancy Fruit on the Market Lge. Bu. Bag Temple ORANGES, TANGELOS -- bag $1.00 FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES ------------pt. 39c GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, CARROTS RADISHES and AVACADO PEARS T AC LOOK! GOOD FLAVOR 2 POUND BASKET TOMATOES 25c Specials In This Ad Good FEBRUARY 1 THROUGH 4 1 POUND BOX DIXIE LILY GRITS.. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 2 Dozen EGGS at RICH'S GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 98c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM. EGGS 2 doz. 89c PAY DAY or HOLLYWOOD CANDY BARS 6 bars for.. 17C A REGULAR 30c VALUE! Completely Home Owned "nd Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons PERFECTION RICE -----3 lb. bag IGA TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS I _, I I Ir SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 E Dodson Says 1966 Breaks All Post War Records In Savings Bond Purchases Mr. Walter C. Dodson, South that 1966 had broken all postwar SI Gulf County Volunteer Savings records for purchases of U. S. Say- S. Bond Chairman today announced ings Bonds in Florida. Purchases Rev. and Mrs. Paul Cross To Speak At Local Church * Rev. and Mrs. Paul Cross, mis- sionaries to, Honduras, will be speaking to Faith Bible Church, Sunday, February 5, at 7:00 p.m. at the evening service. Paul and Beth Cross are gradu- ates of Miami Bible College and have been with the Central Ameri- can Mission in Honduras since their graduation. They are cur- rently on furlough for rest, study and deputation work in Florida. Faith Bible Church extends' an invitation to all to come Sunday night to share the experiences of these missionaries, to the peoples of Central America. The evening service begins at 7:00 p.m. and a nursery is provided for small chil- dren. of $96,933,627 were more than $7, 700,000 higher than the previous record year of 1963. "All of the gain can be attribut- -i ed to Series E sales which soared - nearly $10 million", Mr. Dodson _ said. Series E Bonds are the ones .- widely purchased through payroll savings plans in industry, business and local and federal governmental agencies. Impetus was added this year by the announcement by Pre- sident Johnson in mid-February of an increase in the interest rate to 4.15 per cent when the bonds, are held seven years to maturity. "Hundreds of thousands of new payroll savers, were added during 1966," Mr. Dodson said "through the effort of the National Indust- rial Pay roll Savings Committee headed by Mr. Lynn A. Townsend, President of Chrysler Corporation. Mr. Dodson further stated that fifty-two of Florida's sixtyyseven counties exceeded their sales quotas set by the Treasury Depart- ment-many of them by wide mar- gins. OFFICEE SUPPLIES: Typing paper, rag content bond, all sizes. On- onskin, manuscript covers, carbon aper, clips, fasteners, file folders. everything for the office. The Star, .27-3161. SCHOOL RECEIVES ACCREDITATION CERTIFICATE NOW IT'S LEGAL Port St. Joe High School Principal Allen Scott shows the official certificate of accreditation from the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges for the Port St. Joe High School. The local High School lost its accreditation last year and regained it again in October of the current school year. ---Star photo Grand Jury Report (Continued On Page 10) ' struction site of new Court House that the pilings in the foundation of the new, Court Houtse are more than adequate to support expected, weight load and safety factor, de- spite bad alignment, with the ex, ception of cluster No. 63. The Jury further found that when piling cluster No. 63 is repaired and com- plies with the architect's specific tions exhibited to the Jury, it wil also be sufficient to meet afl re quirements in respect to weight load capability and safety factor. "It is believed by the Grand Jury that had closer supervision and inspection been exercised on this job, much unfavorable publi- city and unnecessary work could have been avoided and a better job Glidden Shipping In Bulk From Port \V -' .' * Fractionating Towers in Port St. Joe made the tall oil rosin. Tall Oil Rosin loaded onto freighter ship here in Port St. Joe *an January 24. would have resulted. Therefore, "The Jury further recommends the Jury recommends to the Board that the architect require more of County Commissioners. of Gulf complete and more thorough writ- County, that they require not only ten reports made by the Clerk-In- - weekly written reports to the Su- spector weekly, and that a closer - pervising Architect and Board of relation be insisted upon and main. I County Commisioners by the job tained between the Board of - Clerk-Inspector, but ,that they re- County Commissioners, the archi- t quire oral reports and discussions tect, and the Clerk-Inspector upon with the Board not less than twice progress reports of the construc- a month and that the County Comn- tion. missioners require stricter inspec- "The Jury finds that failure of tion by said Clerk-Inspector. the Clerk-Inspector and the Con- S "This Jury commends the Corn- tractor's superintendent to per- I missioners responsible for this in- form their respective d u t i e s i vestigation. brought about the present state of conditions in respect to the Court ,House foundation, although the present inspector was employed af- T a ll O11 \ Iter the job was started. "The Grand Jury respectfully A recommends to the Judge of this S t.' J o e upon the expiration of the present S O D erivatijury term that a new jury be im- Tall Oil Derivatives, chemical paneled with specific instructions products made from pine tree derin- to closely supervise and inspect vatives (by-product of the Kraft work and progress of the cnstruc- Paper process) ar6 being shipped tion of the new Gulf County Court from Port St. Joe in bulk these House, and continue the work days. In mid-December, 1966, ,a started by this Jury. commodity of well over 500 tons "The Grand Jury respectfully of product was shipped, as one of requests that the Board of County the Port St. Joe Glidden Copany requests that the Board of County the Port St. Joe Glidden Company Commissioners report to the Grand plant's largest shipments 'of tall Jury steps taken by them to com- oil derivatives to Europe. This -ply with the recommendations shipment has now been exceeded herein expressed. by a load of tall oil rosin put a- "The. Grand .Jury respectfully board a freighter ship in the Port requests that the Clerk-Inspector St. Joe harbor January 23 and 24, and Contractor's superintendent l 1967. be encouraged by their respective This shipment is considerably in superiors, to more vigorously per- excess of 1,000 tons of rosin and form their duties of supervision was moved from the Glidden Tall and inspection. Oil Plant to the docks several days Respectfully submitted, i prior to the freighter's arrival. The RALPH P. NANCE, u freighter ship taking the load Foreman brought automobiles to the United States from Europe. After dis- charging thfse in Jacksonville, ,the ship sailed around the tip of Flor- ida to pick, up the tall oil rosin in Port St. Joe. Several hundred drums of the rosin were put aboard the ship for movement to Europe. Last month's "one of the largest ship- ments of tall oil products to Europe", has been exceeded by this shipment-the biggest load to Europe from the Glidden plant since operations began ten years ago. A growth of shipment sizes from Port St Joe reflects a growth in this segment of Gulf county's in- dustrial production. Glidden's tall oil rosin, produced in several dif- ferent grades, has been well re- ceived in Japan in the last few years; sales commodities of this industrial chemical are now mov- ing to Europe as well, in bulk, in increasing amounts. This rosin, a- long, with other tall oil derivatives, accentuates the variety of industry utilizing the pine tree for com- merce. 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 Income Tax Returns By J. D. CLARK 27 Years Experience Prompt and Efficient INCOME TAX SERVICE 1017 Long Ave. Ph 227-7771 Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN 'PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of MILLIE PATTERSON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- TATE: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of MILLIE PAT- TERSON, deceased, late of Gulf County, Florida, to the Honorable Sam P. Husband, County Judge of 9ulf County, Florida, and file the same in his office in the County Courthouse in Gulf County, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publica- tion hereof. Said claims or de- mands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. See Section 733.16 Florida Statutes. This the 9th day of January, A. D. 1967. /s/ D. P. PETERS, Sr. Administrator of the Estate of MILLIE PAT- TERSON, deceased. /s/ WILLIAM J, RISH, 4t 303 Fourth Street 1-12 Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administrator First publication on January 12, 1967. NOTICE Highland View Water Users Water bills are payable at 322 Fifth Street from the First to the 15th of each month. Bills not paid by the 16th will have service cut off. BOARD of COMMISSIONERS Highland View Water and Sewer District r 5 F F F b I Are For You..... Use em FOR SALE: Furnished 2 bed paneled block house. $6,250 ico Beach. Phone 648-3141.] ings call 648-4186., tf FOR SALE: Lots in Oak G Park your trailer on your lot. $25.00 down and $25.00 month. For information i 229-2941. 4t] FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house den, built in kitchen and thE stat controlled heater. Phone 1361. tfi FOR SALE: Dwelling at 219 Street. Contact Citizens Fe( Savings and Loan Associatio 227-4646. tfc- FOR REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS contact Elizabetl Thompson, associate. Mexico B Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, St. Phone 648-4545. E. Tom geon, broker. tf FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house Marvin Avenue. Must see to preciate. Lot 75x15. For all i nation call 227-4611. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 1 concrete block home on Ma Avenue; carport, well for water lawn, high elevation, desire neighborhood. Reasonably pr: Call any reasonable hour 9-546 after 6 p.m. 9-4691. tfc-1 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home cated on' corner lot in neighborhood. Two carports utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. FOR SALE: Four bedroom h( at 805 Garrison Avenue. 500.00. Phone 227-8941. tfc- FOR SALE: 1966 Motorola p able TV with stand. Pay $15 cash or assume payments of $1 monthly. Call 227-8312. tfp- FOR SALE: Two bedroom hc and two extra lots. Three pools, garage, three wells, two e tric pumps. Good garden spot. enced up to paving. Corner 'ourth Street and Park Ave. M be seen to appreciate. Reason selling, moving out of state. . J. Lairmore, 115 4th Str [ighland View. 2tp- FOR SALE: 4 ,bedroom, 2 b house. Inquire at Smith's PI nacy. tfc-: FOR SALE: One bedroom hoi four miles above White C Cash or terms. Phone 227-5091. FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedr( house. Large den, carport, furnished. Fenced yard. Billy dan. Call 227-7916. FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedro house at 117 Westcott Cir Can be seen by calling 227-748: FOR RENT: Unfurnished two b room house. Convenient to sch Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom nished house. Mexico Beach. Barney Earley, 648-9125 or I 4163. tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house Oak Grove. $40.00 month. Bill Carr. tfc-1 FOR RENT: Business location. 1 15' in new, modern, air con tioned building. Call Helene Fer Phone 227-7616. tfc-1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnish apartment, upstairs. 522% Th St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnish house, in town. Also 2 bedro cottage at Beach. Apply at Smit Pharmacy. [room FOR RENT: Furnished apartment REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast Mex- ,at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227- with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Even- 5426. tfc-10-27 CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 3-13 c-1-26 FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full .rove. ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- time. Earn $25 to $150 a week own sonable monthly rates. Call 227- on high commissions and bonus. D per 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 Steady year-round business. Equip- )hone ment furnished. Write to R. L. p-1-26 FOR RENT: Four room furnished Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, house, Beacon Hill. Phone 227- Mass. 3tp-1-26 with5696. 3tp-l-19 ermo- FOR SALE: Beauty on wheels. Mo- NOATICEt Rt LCapps, Publiceax 229- bile beauty shop. Call 648-3873 Accountaneithas tmoved his of the 'd-1-26 or Panama Ci76-7457 collect. It from Dalkeith to the "Sign of the c-1-26 or Panama City 763-7457 collect, t Shiner" Route 71, Wewahitchka. 7th FOR SALE: 14' fiberglass fishing 1-5-4-15c ieral boat. Kennedy Craft. Two bait HELP WANTED:Jewelry company n at wells, use one for ice, one for live has opening for ladies forparty 10-27 box or bait. C. W. Long. tfc-1-26 plan selling. No investment. Car and FOR SALE: 17', fibreglass Aristo- necessary, excellent commissions h w Craft boat with 80 hp motor and and opportunity for advancement. hech Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max. Write P. 0. Box 2294, Panama City 19th well at the AP. tfc-10-27 or phone 234-2909. 3t3-2-2 Prid- FOR SALE: 14 ft. Correct Craft HELP WANTED: Full or part time. c3-31 boat and trailer with 40 hp. Part time workers can earn $50 Buccaneer motor. Motor only run or more weekly or much more for e on 10 to 12 hours. New paint on boat. full time. On part time basis work o ap- Paint partially removed from in- 2 to 5 hours after 4 p.m. daily and nfor- side for new painting. $275.00 cash. full itme, 6 to 8 hours daily. Any Phone evenings 648-4945. Q. T. person can qualify. The lazy need bath Ward. 2t-12-29 not apply. Four people to be em- oa, played. Interested parties write P. arvin FOR SALE: Very clean 1959 white 0. Box 564, Chipley, Florida 32428. ring Chevrolet Impala. Red interior. Give full name) address, age, pres- rable 4-door. In excellent condition. Pri- ent or previous employer, phone- iced. ced reasonable. Call 229-2446 af- number and indicate full or part 36 or ter 5:00 p.m. week days. tfc-1-5 time desired. 2tc-2-2' 1-24 FOR SALE: 1958 model Ford with WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or lo- 1960 engine. Pick-up truck. Body Woman to supply consumers nice in good condition. Good tires. Ph. with Rawleigh products in Gulf with 227-3796. 2tc-1-26 County or Port St. Joe. Can earn tfc $50.00 weekly part time-$100 and usFOR SALE: UsedTV's. Good con- up full time. Write Rawleigh FLA- ouse edition. $39.95 and up. ST. JOE 100-336, Memphis, Tenn. 4tp-1-5 $10- 'RADIO and TV. Phone 227-4081. C12-8 RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and FOR SALE: Upright piano. Good efficient service call Heath Ra- Port- condition. $125.00. Call 229-dio and TV, 205 Duval St., Oak 1.91 1861. tp Grove. Phone 227-5019. All work .12-1 FOR SALE: Used Television sets. guaranteed. 4tp-1-19 Some with new. picture tubes. COLOR TELEVISION house For fast, efficient TV. service call by RCA or PHILCO cess ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV. 19" 21" 25" elec- Phone 229-3611. tfc-12-1 Manable for immediate delivery All ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. of FOR SALE: Like new 50,000 BTU ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.Ave lust oil burning floor furnace, elec- Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave for trick ignition, thermostat control. GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and See Call 227-3816 after 5:30 p.m. tfc altered. Hot salts deluxe' bluing. eet, Nickel plating. Guns for sale or 1-19 FOR SALE: 3/8" plywood boat in Nickel plating. Guns for sale or good condition. 1 qt. boat paint trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or bath and rod" rack included. Asking see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. har- $70.00. See at 1015 Marvin Avenue JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- 1-12 or call 227-7951. 2tp-1-26 ed, blued and cleaned, stocks use, FOR SALE: 40 gal. electric water made and refinished. Rifles sportiz- 'ity. heater. Good condition. Call 227- ed Reasonable rates. Work guar- tf 818. condition. Call 227 anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, tf 8185. Phene 229-2272. tfe oom FOR SALE: 4 gas heaters, $10.00 un- each. Gulf Cands Court, St. Joe MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER Jor- Beach. Phone 648-9188. tfc-1-5 man is as near as your telephone. tJor-e Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR. ANCE AGENCY, across from the oom NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Post Office. Local and Long pis- 'cle. Apalachicola, Florida, tance Moving. Free Estimates. I. Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 2, 3 and 4 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call )ed- 3 SHOWS Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097 too. "BEDFORD INCIDENT" R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St tfc A War Show Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., fur- "BORN FREShoE" 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting all "LEMONADEJOE" WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. 648- A Western HOWARD BLCK, Sec. -2-2 at WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, See THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- 1,26 FOR irg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion 5'x AMBULANCE SERVICE Home. ndi- THERE WILL BE a regular com- rris In Wewahitchka and munication of Port St. Joe Lodge -12 Port St. Joe No. 111, F. & A. M., every first hed and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. ird CALL - )-15 Comforter Funeral Home hed om 227-3511 H. L. BURGE, Secretary h's T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Buy -:0 Sell + Trade -- Lease ~ r L ./ ._- -s SI |