TEN PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE STAR

"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 NUMBER 22


Chamber of Commerce


Meets Monday Night

The Port St. Joe-Gulf County Commission T o u r i st Division,
Chamber of Commerce will install Sumpter also was in charge of the
Silas R. (Mickey) Stone as presi- Florida Pavilion at the New York
dent at the annual meeting "of the World's Fair.
Chamber lMonday night. He was director of tourism for
SOther officers to formally take the Cuban government before the
pver their duties will be Jim Coop- takeover of Dictator Fidel Castro.
r, retiring. president and now A graduate of Vanderbilt Univer-
"ice-President; Rex Addison, see- sity, Sumpter has held top promo-
ietary and treasurer and Direc- tional jobs for the past 18 years.
"ers W. C. loche, Stone, E. F. Gunn He was a World War II bomber
Ond B. G. Buzzett. pilot and holds several military
' The annual dinner meeting will decorations. Sumpter came to
te held in the Centennial Building Northwest Florida about one year
and will begin at 7:30 p.m. ago and his work in promoting the
Jim Sumter, executive director Panama City beaches has received
of the Bay County Developiment wide acclaim.
Association and head of the Pana- -Everyone is invited to attend the
Ona City News Bureau, will be the annual meeting Monday night and
principal speaker. Formerly man- see, first hand, what the Chamber
ager of the Florida Development is doing to develop Gulf County.


Funeral Services for

Mrs. June Womack
Mrs. June McKenzie Womack,
age 20, passed away early Tuesday
morning in a Tuskegee, Alabama
hospital as a result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
January 29. Mrs. Womack and her
husband were returning to their
home in Auburn, Ala., after visit-
ing with Mrs. Womack's father,
John McKenzie, of this city, who
is a patient in a Pensacola hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Womack is survived by her
husband, Dennis, R., Womack, Au-
burn, Ala.; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McKenzie of Port St.
Joe and one brother, Mike McKen-
zie of Panama City.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2:00 p.m. from the Long
Avenue Baptist Church with Rev.
J. C. Odum officiating. Burial will
be in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Six Week and Semester Honor


Rolls Released by High School


Port St. Joe High School releas-
ed its third six weeks and semes-
ter honor rolls this week. Making
the select group were the follow-
ing students:
THIRD SIX WEEKS
ALL "A's"
7th GRADE-Kitty Core.
8th GRADE-La Donna Dawson
and Eddie, Holland.
10th GRADE-Karol Altstaetter
and Cassandra Fendley.
11th GRADE-Tiny Fendley and
Becky Hendrix.
12th GRADE-Jerry Swan, Kay
Altstaetter, Kathy Weeks, Danny
Wall and Pam Parker.
"A" and "B"
7th GRADE-Phil Earley, Vickie
Bass, Judy Schweikert, Donald
rhomas, Desda Harper, Julie Hol-
tnd, Kenneth Bowman, Ricky Har-
per, Laura Malear, Judy Hendrix,
tyler Smith, Phyllis -Thomapoh,
rerry Chason, Debra 'Maness,
eorge McLawhon arid .Geary
.eeves.
8th GRADE--L a n e ll Chason,
VIidge Howell, Holly Hendrix,
steve Belin, Richard Comb s,
Thuck Roberts, Debra Mallett, De-
)orah Kersey, Mike Wimberly, Ka-
hy Shirah and Linda Haddock.
9th GRADE-Robert Laird, Greg
3urch, Karla Strobel, Debora Stall-
vorth, Jimmy Rogers, Shirley Cant-
ey, Sue Kennedy, Susan Peak and
Catherine Sutton.
10th GRADE-Tim Griffin, Di-
inne Dawson, Jeannine Britt and
,avonia McMullon.
11th GRADE-Jim Fensom, Lar-
y Cox, Freddy Anderson, Jo Ann
laney, Dianne Tripp, Jennifer
Itafford and Dorothy Sutton.
12th GRADE-Elaine Blackburn,
lita' Rasmusson, Rainey Fendley,
,arol Mapes, Judy Herring, Gilda
gilbert, Muriel Everton, Mike
Veston,. Andrew Lewis, Betty
'reamer, Phyllis Miles, Sue McCor-
itck, Randy Armstrong and Cher-
y White.


FIRST SEMESTER
ALL "A's"
.7th GRADE-Kitty Core.
8th GRADE-Holly Hendrix and

Sportsmen Club Will
Organize Next Week"
It was announced this week that
organization of a Sportsman's
lub for Gulf County will be at-
-mpted next Thursday night, Feb-
lary 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Cen-
rnnial Building.
James Henry Chason is doing the
planning work .for the first meet-
ig, which is being called to or-
anize the sportsmen .of the. coun-
r and to name an officer slate.
Chason said that game has been
depleted so much in Gulf County
7 the ever-increasing number of
enters. Tentative plans for the
ub are to seek restocking of
mer, turkey and quail in Gulf
county and to attempt to get some
)rt of regulation of water in the
palachicola River for the benefit
! both hunters and fishermen.
Chason emphasized that the club
county-wide and urges all sports.
.en to attend next Thursday.


La Donna Dawson.
, 11th GRADE-Becky Hendrix.
"A" and "B"
7th GRADE-Phil Earley, Vicki
Bass, Judy Schweikert, Desda Har-
per, Craig Davis, Laura Malear,
Judy Hendrix, Darlene Walton, Ty-
ler Smith, Phyllis Thomason, Ter-
ry Chason, Debra 'Maness, George
McLawhon, Geary Reeves, Ikey
Duren and Ricky Lamberson.
8th GRADE-L a n e 11 Chason,
Midge Howell, Richard Combs,
Chuck Roberts, Carol Parker,
Steve Macomber, Mike Wimberly,
Edie THoTnllan and and Kathv Shirah


Mothers March Gets
$600 for Foundation
Mrs. Ruth Patterson, chairman
'of the Mother's March for the
March of Dimes, reports that the
March was a huge success. -
A total of $600.43 was collect-
ed in this area.
A breakdown of the areas
worked shows receipts as fol-
lows: Port St. Joe, $384.13; St.
Joe Beach, $59.13; Highland
View, $49.54; Oak Grove, $45.13;
White City, $43.80 and Beacon
Hill, $18.63.
Mrs. Patterson offers her
thanks to everyone who partici-
pated in this successful drive and
to all who contributed.


9th GRADE--Sue Kennedy, Judy
Stone, Greg Burch, Shirley Cantley
and Katherine Sutton.
10th GRADE-Harold Davis, Di-
anne Dawson, Jeannine Britt, Cas-
sandra Fendley,. Lavonia McMul-
lon, Karol Altstaetter and Mary
Lou Maybury.
11th GRADE-Jim Fensom, Lar-
ry Cox, Freddy Anderson, Dorothy
Sutton, Tiny Fendley, Pat Strobel
and Dianne Tripp.
12th GRADE-Rita Rasmussen,
Judy Herring, Gilda Gilbert, Mur-
iel Everton; Pain. Parker, Betty
Creamer and Phyllis Miles.


'Turnip Termite Heaven

George L. Cooper of Wewahitchka displays a "mess" of tur.
nips, all in one wad. Cooper grew the out-sized root at his home
on the Chipola River Cut-off. The huge vegetable weighed three and
three.quarters-pounds. "There's more where this one came from",
Cooper said. .-Star photo


The Florida NAACP asked Gov.
'Claude Kirk yesterday to open an
investigation of the 1963 murder
of two service station attendants in
Highland View.
Two Negroes, Freddie L. Pitts
and Wilfred Lee, are awaiting
death in Raiford Prison after being
sentenced in the two killings. They
now say they are innocent and that
the confessions were beaten out of
them.
In a two and a half page story


School Property Deal


Still Being Considered

The Gulf County School Board desired for the new school.
authorized Florida Engineering FREEDOM OF CHOICE
Associates of Port St. Joe to
make a-.survey of the 35 acres of The School Board must
land on Niles Road proposed for this year offer a freedom of
purchase for location of a new in attendance for all stude:
Port, St. Joe High School. the county for the 1967-68
The sight, owned by the St. Jo- year .
seph Land and Development Con- Forms will be sent out
pany is the subject of a "bargain- the month of March for fill
ing session" between the Board by parents and pupils for
and the Paper Company. : meant of pupils during the c
School term.
The School Board originally of- s .
fered $35,000 for the property. The This is in compliance with
Land Company then asked for a regulations.
cash plus land to be discarded by
two abandoned school sites thrown 'Elementary PTA Will
into the deal. ..


The Board then offered the two
land areas-that land now occu-
pied by the Port St. Joe and Wash-
ington Elementary Schools and
$5,00,0 in cash for the property.
The Land Company turned this
offer down and countered by of-
fering, the property for $22,000
plts the two School Board parcels.
Superintendent Marion Craig
told The Star yesterday that the
Board has not yet made a decision
on whether or not to accept the
company's offer. He said that no
further offer was made by either
side at the regular meeting of the
School Board Tuesday, but that the
Board was going ahead with its
plans on the premise that they
will, eventually get the property


E
again
choice
nts in
school

during
ng out
place-
oming

HEW,


Meet


'Next Thursday At 8:00 P.M.
The Port St. Joe Elementary
School PTA wvill meet next Thurs-
day night, February 16 at 8:00 p.m.
The program will be one of great
interest to everyone for it is the
annual Founder's Day program. It
will highlight such things as, why
we have PTA, where and when did
it begin and also some of its na-
tional programs and why we have
them.
The annual Founder's Day pro-
gram is one where all the past
presidents of the Elementary
School PTA are honored and all
fathers, mothers and interested
persons are encouraged to attend.
Refreshments will be served after
ythe program.


Engineers Told To Begin Work On



Plans for Addition To Water Plant


Graham Gillespie, representing ment. Coldewey said he had made
the Smith and Gillespie Engineer- a study of salaries in this depart-
ing firm of Jacksonville presented ment and wages were far below
a contract to the City Commission the minimum. He pointed out that
Tuesday night to engage his com- one patrolman was receiving only
pany to begin design work on a $75.00 per week.


new coagulation and filter bed for
the City's water treatment plant.
These facilities are nedeed to
boost production of treated water
by the plant to meet increased de-
mands in the City.
Gillespie estimated that con-
struction of the new facilities
would cost $73,000 and it would
take approximately one year from
today to have the new facilities
operational.
Water and Sewer Commissioner
Robert L. Fox pointed out to the
Board that only $70,000 has been
set aside in this year's budget for
the project, but that a new budget
would come into being before the
project was completed, and the
remaining funds needed for the
job could be allocated in the 1967-
68 budget. Engineering costs are
estimated at $7,675.00.
Commissioner Tom Coldewey
set off a lengthy discussion by ask-
ing if Federal funds were avail-
able from any source for the pro-
ject. Gillespie said that he doubted
it, but that his firm would help
the City in exploring every avenue-
for such funds.
The Board instructed Clerk
Brock to contact federal sources
in Atlanta and see how far the
City could go in preparing for con-
struction before they would not be
eligible for the funds and proceed
both with planning and seeking
the Governmentn money simultan-
eously.
In other water problems, Com-
missioner Fox recommended to the
Commission that a sewage trunk
line lie constructed between Gar-
rison and Marvin Avenues to car-
ry off some of the' sewage now
flowing down Garrison. The Gar-
rison line is apparently being over-
taxed and causing an excessive
back pressure which is giving trou-
ble.
The Board authorized this pro-
ject to begin immediately with an
estimated cost set at $1,600.
POLICE RAISE
,Police and Fire Commissioner
Tom. S. Coldewey approached the
Board with the proposal of a raise
in salary for the Police Depart-


Coldewey proposed a salary
,schedule for patrolmen ranging
from $70.00 to $100.00 per week,
based on length of service and a
10% salary increase for the. Chief
of Police.
The Board concurred with Colde-
wey's recommendation.
TOWER COMING DOWN
Several weeks ago it was brought
to the attention of the Board that
the weather flag, tower to the rear
of City Hall was in bad condition
and in danger of falling.
An attempt to find out who
owned the tower resulted in a let-
ter received this week from the
U. S. Weather Bureau, stating that
the tower had been given the City
in 1953 and was the City's to do
with as they pleased, indicating
that the Weather service couldn't
care less.
In view of its condition, the
Board -voted to take the tower
down on March 1.
FIRE CONTROL MONEY
The question was raised Tuesday
night as to what is happening to
the money Port St. Joe is supposed
to be receiving for giving fire pro-
tection to the St. Joseph Fire Con-
trol District. A half mill levy is
set against property in the District
to pay for the service, but Port St.
Joe has received no money in two
years, according to Clerk Brock.
Brock pointed out that 46% of
the fire calls answered by the local
department are in the district.
As a result of the discussion,
City Attorney Silas R. Stone,-
Clerk Charles Brock and Commis-
sioner Coldewey will meet with the
County Commission Tuesday .of
next week to discuss the matter.

PLANNING MEET SET FOR
DIXIE YOUTH BASEBALL
A planning meeting will be held
today at 5:00 p.m. at the Florida
Power Lounge for the Dixie'Youth
Baseball program. -
All interested persons are invit-
ed to attend.

YOU are one of 8,000 people
reading this week's issue of The
Star.


Donate to Cerebral Palsy
Mrs. Helene Ferris, operator of Helene's Beauty Shop here in
Port St. Joe and President of Florida Cosmetologist's Association,
Affiliate Number 6 presents Mrs. Blakenship of Panama City with a
Check for $159.00 raised in Port St. Joe for the Muscular Dystrophy
Clinic in Panama City. The clinic serves the Port St. Joe area. Six
Gulf County children regularly receive treatment at the clinic.
The check is earmarked for a school construction fund at the clinic.
-Star photo


Sunday, Miami Herald writer, Gene
Miller, says that Curtis Adams, Jr.,
of Port St. Joe has now confessed
the killings and given minute de-
tails of the robbery-murder. Adams
is currently serving a 40 year sen-
tence at Raiford for armed rob-
bery. Adams has also confessed
to killing a service station attend-
ant in Fort Lauderdhle for which
another man had been charged.
Gulf County Sheriff's Investiga-
tor L. Wayne White told The Star
that he is convinced that Pitts
and Lee committed the Gulf Coun-
ty killing from the evidence his
department found in investigating
the murder. White says that he
knows where Adams was the night
of the murder and that he could
not have been near Port St. Joe
at the time in question.
Marvin Davies, state field sec-
retary of the NAACP, said the trial
of Pitts and Lee was a miscarriage
of justice brought about because
Negroes were excluded from the
juries of Gulf County at the time.
(Several Negroes have been eli-
gible to serve on Gulf County jur-
ies for many years.-Ed.)


Sharks Lose Two

And Win One
The Sharks drew their lumps
this past week in basketball after
a perfect two weeks on the hard-
wood.
Friday night of last week offered
the only bright spot of the week as
Port St. Joe defeated Apalachicola
81-75.
Four Sharks hit in the double
figures with Charles Lewis leading
the way with 15 points. John Mad-
dox had 12 points, Kenneth Had.
dock 10 and Buddy Boyette 10 to
lead the Shark scoring.
Score by quarters
Port St. Joe-- 17 24 20 20-81
Apalachicola _- 6 14 27 28-75
Saturday night, the Taylor Coun-
ty group from Perry invaded Shark
territory and defeated the local
quintette 64-55. A big 10 point mar-
(Continued On Page 12)


Sharks Entering,

Gulf Conference

Tourney Tonight
The Port St. Joe Sharks will try
for their third consecutive Gulf
Coast Conference championship in
Blountstown beginning tonight.
The Sharks will meet the
Blountstown Tigers tonight at 8:00
P.M., Port St. Joe time in the first
game of the Gulf Coast Conference
tournament.
The tough Tigers own the best
record in Conference play this year
and have been seeded first. Quin-
cy has been seeded second, Chip-
ley, third and Port St. Joe fourth.
The Sharks have had a rough
time this year, but improvements
in the past few weeks will make
the Sharks a contender in the tour-
nament. Two recent games with
Blountstown have been lost by very
narrow margins.
Coach Billy Dickson urges a
large following of Port St. Joe
fans to be in Blountstown tonight.
Tomorrow night, Quincy meets
Chipley and Saturday night, the
two winners will meet. for the
championship.


Mystery Merchants
Are Identified Here
Much interest has been roused
in the first week of The Star's
"Who's Who Mystery Contest".
Two silhouettes of local mer-
chants had many people hunting
and guessing prior to the Tues-
day date-line for presentation of
your guess.
Last week's mystery merchants
were Neil Arnold of Arnold's Ra-
dio and TV and Leo Kennedy of
Kennedy Electric.
For another chance at a winner
look at the page advertisement on
page five in this week's issue and
guess the new mystery merchants.
Make your guess next Tuesday
at store opening.


1PER
I COPY


New Investigation Called for In 3


Gulf County Murder-Robbery Case


AUUU- ALVI-a- a Matdly JILA-a.





THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


PAGK "WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


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
POsTOFCICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice,- Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
FOREIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS. $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50
TJ. ADVERTISERS-In ease of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers
ALVnot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for surch
herciment.ved
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word, Is thoughtfully
weighed The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is list; the printed word remains.


"Super-Right BEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF
"Super-Right" BEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF


Alley

Chatter.
Gulf County Men's League
Monday night the league remain-
ed pretty much, the same with
Glidden and '13 Mile still battling
over first place. Here's how it all
went.'
Lanes 1 and 2 saw St. Joe Lanes


take three from Vitro Villians. iM.
F. Kershner had a 506 series and
211 game for St. Joe Lanes. Dick
Morlock was high for the Villians
with 475.,
On lanes 3 and 4, Glidden re-
mained in first place by taking
three from Jr. Food Store. Lamar
Moore was tops for Glidden with
his 537 series and 213 game. For
the Jr. Store it was Temple Watson
with 497.
On lanes 5 and 6, Standard Oil
dropped four to yitro Launchers.
The Launchers spotlighted two,
bowlers, Danny Maddox with 537
and Bill Grape with 524. For Stan-
dard Oil it was. Oon Kinard with
413.
Lanes 7 and 8 saw 13 Mile take
three from Cooper Chevrolet. Rob-
ert Montgomery led 13 Mile with
496 series and 215 game. Cooper
Chevrolet had R. B. Richardson


high with 488..
Standings N
'Glidden Co. -------54
13 Mile Oyster Co... 53%
Jr. Food Store ---- 44
-Vitro Villians ------- 42
Cooper Motor ----- 41
St. Joe Lanes -- 39
Vtiro Launchers 38%
Standard Oil--------8


L
26
26%
36
S38
39
41
41%
72


Gulf County Ladies League
Ladies, there was some fine
bowling at the lanes Wednesday
night. Eleanor Williams had high
series for the alleys with a 503.
Evelyn Smith had high game for
the alleys with a 204. Opal Howard
bowled her first 200 game and we


would all like to say congratula-
tions to Opal.
Frank Hannon's took all four
games over Raffield. Jo Ferrell led
Hannon's with a 472 series and
high game of 170. Joyce Sweazy fol-
lowed her with a 422 series. San-
dra Raffield led Raffield's with a
432 series and high game of 173.
Judy Watts followed her with a
345 series.
Whitco took a 3-1 win over St.
Joe Paper Dolls. Lois Smith led
Whitco with a 459 series and Shir-
ley Whitfield followed close be-
hind with a 455 series and high
game of 178. Faye Coleman led the
Paper Dolls with a 409 series and
high ganAe of 153. Lois Faulk fol-
lowed her with a 378 series.
SWilliams Alley Kats took a 3-1
wvin over Glidden. Eleanor Wil-
liams led the Alley Kats with
games of 168, 149 and 186 giving
her a' nice series total of 503. Chris
Kershner followed her with a 413
series. Evelyn Smith led Glidden
with a 482 series and high game
of 204. Mary Alice Lyons followed,
her with a 431 series.
St. Joe Furniture took a 3-1 win
over Rich's. Opal Howard led St.
Joe Furniture with games of 151,
200 and 110 giving her a fine ser-
ies total of 461. Brenda Mathis fol-
lowed her with a '388 series and
she had a fine game of 173. Laura
Sewell led Rich's with a 381 series
and Marie Gay followed her with
a 377 series and high game of 157.
Standings W L
Whitco, Inc. -------- 53 23
Glidden Co. ---------46% 29%
Alley Kats -------- 45% 30%
Frank Hannons ------ 45 31
Rich's IGA --- 27, 49
St. Joe Paper Dolls 27 49
St. Joe Furniture 27 49
,6VP
lowoonS,
I a 100
cob


i U-


CHUCK
"Super-Right" Heavy Western BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST ------b. 78c
"Super-Right" Fresh
GROUND BEEF---- 3 Ibs. $1.29


"Super-Right" Heavy Western
RIB ROAST l-----------b. 79c
Grade "A" Quick Frozen 4 to 6 Lb. Avg.
BAKING HENS --------- Ib. 39c


2ND BIG WEEK! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FREEZER BEEF SALE!
-WHOLE BEEF 155 to 170 LB. AVG. WHOLE BEEF 165 to 180 LB. AVG.
HINDS lb. 59c FRONTS lb. 49c
WHOLE BEEF -- 45 to 55 LB. AVG. WHOLE BEEF- 25 to 35 LB. AVG.

LOINS lb. 79c RIBS lb. 69c

,l F re --


EXTRA SPECIAL! IONA HALVES OR SLICED YELLOW CLING


PEACHESE


Mel-O-Bit American, Pimento or Swiss
SLICED CHEESE -- 6 oz. pkg.
Libby 152. Oz. Cans
CORNED BEEF HASH 2 cans


27c
89c


SPECIAL! A&P FRESH 10 OZ. JAR

Inst. Coffee


4


Cold Stream
PINK SALMON-----1 lb. can
A&P Seedless 15 Oz. Boxes
R A ISINS -------2 boxes


99c


SPECIAL VALUE! AP FROZEN ONCENTATED FLA. ("THE REAL THING")


ORANGE JUICE


Founder's CelebrationSc -Fresh Fruis&Vgtbe
0- 0 0m


Tender Fresh POLE
BEANS-------lb. 15c
Fresh Tender \
BROCCOLI -- bch. 29c


59c
49c


1 LB., 13 OZ.
CANS


99c


TUNA


CN.6
OFF6


HUDSON FAMILY

NAPKINS


CRISP EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN or RED DELICIOUS


APPLES


Ib. 19c


FRESH, GOLDEN RIPE, FIRM


BAANN AS


PER
POUND l c

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 11
510 Fifth Street --Port Ct. Joe, Florida
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


JANE PARKER
SPANISH BAR

CAKES


1 Lb., 3 Oz.
Cakes


1.00


3 '7 OZ.
S CANS



SIX OZ.
CANS

200 COU


79c



69c

NT yc52


Bae Fods


JANE PARKER
GLAZED DONUTS
1 LB., 1 OZ. 39
BOX .39c
JANE PARKER
CHEESE BREAD
1 POUND

JANE PARKER
DANISH RING
9 OUNCE C
COFFEE CAKE 39 c


BONE IN
A S 1 lb.ICLOSE TRIMMED
W H 1 I I.


Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
PERCH FILLETS -------1 Ib. 33c
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen 10 Oz.
FISH STICKS ---------pkg. 39c


DOMCO DELICIOUS PURE I

PEANUT OIL
5LB.,80 Z. 1
JAR 10697


Chdri-Aid (With Sugar)
DRINK MIX -------3 oz. pkg. 5c
A&P Large
PRUNES-------2 lb. box 63c


SPECIAL!- Sunnybrook Fresh Ga. Grade "A"

MED. EGGS
2 -CTNS. OF ,
2 iDoz. 69c

SPECIAL! A&P LIGHT MEAT CHUNK


Large Crisp Iceberg


NOTICEd


New Checks

are prepared and available pre-printed
and code numbered for our new
computer accounting system

FOR ALL OUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS

Come By Our Bookkeeping
Department and Pick Up Yours


FIorida First

National Bank
Member: FDIC and Florida National Group


LETTUCE-- 2 hds. 29c
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE----lb. 5c


JANE PARKER TASTY 1 LB., 4 OZ.

Sweet Potato Pie 39c.


I_,


48'd&lmlb'c


.q ww I





THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 PAGE THREE


--RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


JOE, FLORIDA-


BEST REASON FOR SHOPPING AT RICH'S W WEDNESDAY MORNING. TRUCK LOAD OF
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON DISP LAY FOR YOUR SELECTION!


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
RICH'S NOW CLOSES AT 7:00 P.M. ON
"NO KIDDING G''
,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
hb. 69c Ib. 88c lb. 69c
GOOD LEAN TENDER, FLAVORFUL
round Beef _3 lbs. $1.29 SIRLOINS --- lb. 99c
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS FULL VARIETY
GENUINE SPRING LAMB AND PREMIUM VEAL
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES
HERMAN MEAT SPECIALS


ALL MEAT
\ WIENERS,
Sf ,PACKAGE


SOUTHERN PRIZE
BACON
POUND


Herman Frozen Cube
STEAKS
PACKAGE


49c


7 ..
HIIRMAN Country Style, Country Flavor, Smoked Pure Pork

SAUSAGE 3 lb. $1.79
HERMAN ALL MEAT CHUNK
BOLOGNA 3 lb. 99c
FROSTY MORN HICKORY SMOKED
Whole PICNIC SLICED PICNIC-- lb. 39c
o PICNIC STEAKS ---- lb. 49c
BONELESS
3C{r PICNIC CUBES----b. 59c
36 MEATY
SSMOKED HOCKS 1lb. 49c

COPELAND FINE SMOKED SLAB BACON
FIRST CUT WHOLE SLAB SLICED SLAB
lb. 39c lb. 46c lb. 55c


FOREST PORK SPECIALS
FAMILY PACK PLENTY 'MEAT LOIN COUNTRY STYLE
PORK CHOPS LEAN RIBS BACKBONES
BROIL or BAR-B-Q LOADED WITH MEAT
lb. 49c lb.,49c lb. 45c
TENDERIZED CUBED ALL MEAT L.AV
PORK CUTLETS Ib. 88c PORK CUBES -- lb. 69c


FOR THOSE WHO TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE IN QUALITY
OUR OWN MADE PAN SAUSAGE ---lb. 49c
WITH PRIDE WE SAY ."GUARANTEED NONE BETTER"


Save On These Items With A $10.00 Order
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


1 Doz. EGGS


...FREE


HERSHEY INSTANT WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


COCOA


2 LB. CAN
REG. 79c


59c


MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


COFFEE


POUND
iH i


GIANT SIZE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


FAB


pkg. 59c


IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


BLEACH


, -- Frozen Foods --
IGA FRESH FROZEN 12 OZ.
ORANGE JUICE -- can 29c


ALL VARIETIES IGA 80 Z.
POT PIES -----5 for


99c


HALF 1
GALLON 1c
.9c \


ALL FLAVORS IGA
CAKE MIXES


3REG.
PKGS.


79C


BLUE PLATE QUART JAR


MAYONNAISE 49c
HUNT'S 8 OZ. CAN
TOMATO SAUCE lOc


JOHNSON'S
PLEDGE--- 7 oz. 69c


PINK BEAUTY TALL CAN
SALMON --- can
STARKIST % SIZE CAN
TUNA ---- 2-- ans


69c

69c


IGA TOMATO
CATSUP 20 oz. btl. 29c
MODESS V FORM SANITARY (10c OFF)
NAPKINS ---- pkg. 29c
KRAFT MACARONI REG. PKG.
DINNERS -- 2 pkgs. 39c
COMET REG. CANS
CLEANSER ---- 2 cans 25c


GALA BIG ROLL
TOWELS --- roll


NABISCO STAX PAK
RITZ Crackers --


29c


pkg. 37c


_- Dairy Specials -


KRAFT PARKAY
lEO ------ pkgs.
WILSON'S PURE
BUTER ------- b.
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS -- 2 cans


IGA IODIZED REG. BOX
SALT-- 22 boxes


49c
79c
33c


19c


PERFECTION
RICE 3 lb. bag 39c


SWIFTS 24 OZ. CAN
BEEF STEW----


can 49c


KRAFT APPLE
JELLY ----18 oz. jar 29c
Low Prices Every Day At Rich's


Tangelos, Oranges
Grapefruit


5 LB.
BAGS


LARGE JUMBO BUNCHES FRESH
TURNIPS COLLARDS MUSTARD
BELL PEPPERS and 19c
CUCUMBERS-----------4 for I1 C
FOR YOUR DIET FERRIS GROVES
SMALL GRAPEFRUIT --------- each 5c
FERRIS GROVES FOR YOUR DIET
LARGE GRAPEFRUIT ----- 3 for 25c
FRESH SLAW
CABBAGE or
GA. RED
SWEET POTATOES -- Ib. 6
SWEET
SMALL TANGELOS ----- each 2c
All Kinds of Farm and Spring Garden Seed
Seed Potatoes -- ---b. 8c


BEST RUSKIN VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
THE BEST FANCY FRUIT
TEMPLE ORANGES
LARGE QUARTER
BUSHEL BAG
4


lb. 19c
ON THE MARKET
TANGELOS

$1.00


FRESH FLORIDA
STRAWBERRIES ------------ pt.


39c


BEST BUY ON GREEN SALAD
Celery, Carrots, Radishes
Green Onions, Avacado Pears
and Small Lettuce -------


Specials In This Ad Good
FEBRUARY 8 THROUGH 11


1 POUND BOX DIXIE LILY

GRITS.. FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF
2 Dozen EGGS at RICH'S


GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS 2 doz. 89c
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS 2 doz. 79c


PAY DAY or HOLLYWOOD 30c VALUE!

CANDY BARS
6 bars for.. 9c
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES box 39c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


i


I I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


SAVE CASH AT' RICWiS N~iOT STAMPS


$14000







PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


I- Ia


"Thus Saith The Lord'"j
by REV. BILL GRAHAM


Would you like to prolong your Bible now declares that if you will
life upon this earth? Young peo- accept Christ as your Saviour, the
this is God's promise to you. price He paid for sins will be ap-
ple, this is God's pr plied to you. In a moment of time
Let us look into God's word and you become a Christian, saved from
find our answer there Turn in Hell and given eternal life.
your Bibles to Ephesians 6:1-3.5 ven.
Here we read: "Children, obey Now you have the power and
your parents in the Lord; for this privilege of "obeying in the Lord"
is right. Honour thy father and your parents. In fact, the Bible says
mother; which is the first corn- you now are able and are com-
mandment with promise; that it handed, that whatsoever ye
may be well with thee, and thou do in word or deed, do all in the
mayest live long on the earth." name of the Lord Jesus ."
SNow we come to the next phrase;
The word from the Greek text, "Honour thy father and mother .."
which is here translated, "obey", The word "honour" means to es-
has a powerful punch behind it. teem or value as precious your fa-
It indicates a habitual harkening other and mother. This attitude will
and submission to. the commands produce a conduct toward your par-
of your parents. In other words, ents of respect, kindness and
your obedience to your parents is courtesy to go along with your
a habit with you. obedience.
The phrase "in the Lord" refers Look at the last portion of the
back to the word "obey". In other above scripture which sets forth
words to paraphrase this thought: the promises, "That it may be well
Children obey, in the Lord, your with thee, and thou mayest live
parents. This marks the quality'long on the earth." Thus, young
and source of obedience. This "in people, we come to this conclusion
the Lord" also lays down some im- from the scriptures. Accept Christ
portant instructions. First of all, as your Saviour and you become a
a person must know Christ as their Christian. God is your Father. Hea-
personal Saviour. The unsaved per- ven is your home. You inherit ev-
son is completely unable to do any- erlasting life. Then obey your par-
thing "in the Lord". The first step ents as unto the Lord. Honour
then is to realize your lost condi- your father and mother and the
tion and that you are bound for a additional promises are yours.
Christless eternity in Hell. These are a prolonged life upon
But your condition is not hope- the earth in which things will go
less. The Bible reveals that "the well with thee. Keep in mind that
wages of sin is death". Your sins it is God that makes these prom-
must be paid for! Your sins were ises, therefore, it is God that' must
paid for when Christ died on the be satisfied with the habitual qual-
cross. He died for your sins. The ity of your fulfilling these require-


2,000


Sizes,


DRIVE INI TONIGHTALL TIRES ON FIRST COME,
DRIVE INI TONIGHRST-SERVED .BASIS



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER
JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA.


U I


Florida Falls Behind Average In Pay

Scales and Work Loads for Teachers


TALLAHASSEE-Florida is no
longer even the "best of the worst"
in beginning salaries paid school
teachers, according to latest pay
scales adopted by neighboring Sou-
thern states.
Virginia, for instance, has just
given its public school teachers
the largest boost in personal in-
come in the state's history. One
out of every two teachers in Vir-
ginia is working in localities of-
fering a minimum $5,000 salary,
and one out of every three will be
teaching where there is a minimuni
of $5,100 or more.
At least three communities in


the state's 67 counties are supple-
menting that to match Alabama's
efforts.
Still another section of Ala-
bama's law provides state funds
for lowering the pupil-teacher ra-
tio in elementary schools.
Georgia has put a stop to
"teacher raiding" by granting a
$500 raise to its public school tea.
chers for the current school year
land has included an additional
$1,258 raise in its budget for the
next biennium.
This anticipated raise will boost
Georgia's beginning salary from
$4,200 to $5,200.


Virginia are paying larger begin- "These and other increases be-
ning salaries than even Miami, al- ing paid by so-called poorer states
ways Florida's salary leader. Fair- have placed Florida behind," Dabbs
fax County, Virginia, offers $5,550 said. "Even if our Legislature, as
while Alexandria and Falls Church requested by FEA, increases the
start their teachers at $5,500. Dade state contribution to a $5,000 base
County's best is $5,300. for beginning teachers."
Alabama, a state Florida once "The salary increases fostered
found fertile for teacher recruit- by the FEA cannot be so out-of-
ing, has now surpassed the Sun- line or unreasonable if Georgia,
shine State in salary supplements. Alabama and Virginia already are
A 10 percent increase in state paying their teachers more than
salary allotments now gives Ala- we hope to get for the 1967-69 bi-
bama teachers $5,173 for a bache- ennium," he said.
lor's degree. This is over and above Dabbs said the salary increments
the county or local supplements by other Southern states will make
paid in Alabama, and there are no it almost impossible for Florida to
restrictions on the amounts a local fill approximately 1,000 vacancies
may provide, that now exist in Florida's class-
Florida's Minimum Foundation rooms.
Program gives only $3,950 toward For several years now, Florida
the salary of a beginning teacher has been faced with a shortage of
with a BA degree, and only five of approximately 5,000 teachers every
year. At least 8,000 teaching posi-
ments. tions are expected to be open next
Your comments and questions September. State universities have
are welcome. Address your reply not been able to fill the gap with
to Thus Saith the Lord, care of their graduates, simply because
The Star, Port St. Joe. many who come from the colleges


- 'IGICO IG


TIi


----


Alley


Chattffer

LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
Tapper's Senators and 13 Mile
clashed on lanes 3 and 4 Wednes-
day morning and ended b ysplit-
ting two and two. Bowling high for
Tapper's was Mary Brown with a
485 series. Vivian Hardy had a
427 series for Tapper's. Donna
Ward had a 422 for 13 Mile. Opal
Howard bowled a 163 game and
had a 413 series for 13 Mile.
E. L. Amison's defeated Pate's
four games. Verna Burch bowled
high for Amison's with a 510 ser-
ies. Ann Whittle was next with a
good 470 series. Lois Smith had a
465 for Amisons. Leading Pate's
was Connie Kirkland rolling a 453


and Lillie Chism right behind with
a 449 series.
Beaman's nearly went all the
way by defeating Sunshine Grocery
three games. Louise Schweikert
had games of 170, 146, 159 and a
475 series for Beaman's. Evelyn
Smith bowled a 471 series for Sun-
shine. Jo Hammond had two real
good games of 153 and 164 and a
419 series.
Tynes won three games from
Ferrell's with Ferrell's winning
one. Dolly Morlock was high bowl-
er for Tynes with a 425 series. Ru-
by Lucas was next with a 413 ser-
ies. Peggy Jenkins rolled a 389
series for Ferrell's.
Standings W L
Tapper Senators -- 54 22
E. L. Amison -------51 25
Sunshine Gro. ------- 47% 28%
13 Mile 41 35
Beaman's Plumbing -_ 39 37
Pate's Shell--------- 33% 42%
Tyne's Standard -- 22 54
Ferrell's Supply ------ 16 60


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


-RIB SUPPORTS -
If your doctor prescribes a
rib support for YOU... or
if he prescribes any other
type of anatomical support
-for obesity, for a back
condition, for ptosis, for
protection after surgery-
bring that prescription to
us. Our professional appli-
ance department is here for
just one reason-to serve
your needs and those of
your doctor ... with OTC
PROFESSIONAL APPLI-
ANCES, carefully selected,
skillfully fitted.


SPROf_/7A94
,', -SePe...


CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
- _.


Even the seats have


locks in Chevrolets'
We put automatic latches on all our folding seat-backs to keep them from flop-
ping forward should you ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upright until you trip
a latch.
Additional items we put into the '67 Chevrolet, as handy pushbutton releases
for the seat belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball bearings, a 4-speaker
stereo tape system you can add, not to mention noticeable improve-
ments in the way the car rides and handles. Go to your dealer's.
Drive a new Chevrolet, get a free sample of .


tat sure feeling


09-0!

Jim Cooper Motor Company, Inc.
401 WILLIAMS AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 2274


us


For Your Convenience We'll Stay Open


Tonight from 6:00 to 10:00 to Sell


and Mount


These Tires

COMPLETE SELECTION.
FAST SERVICE.
*LOW PRICES
FREE MOUNTINQO
*EASY TERMS
ON

New Tires Retreads

Used Tires Take-Offs

'Nylon Cord Rayon Cord

Tubeless Tube-Type

!Whitewall Blackwall'


Wide Range of


of education are turning from the-
classroom to positions with great-
er prestige and financial reward.
Many of the high school teach-
ers have moved up into junior col-
leges or universities, the federal
programs have drained off many
fine teachers and placed them in
specialized education projects.
The basic problem has been that
teaching salaries simply aren't
competitive with industry and gov-
ernment.
"How can anyone expect a tea-
cher graduate with four or five
years of college to accept a posi-
tion for an average salary of $5,-
142 when business and industry are
hiring graduates in sales at start-
ing salaries of $6,588, in general
business at $6,600, in accounting
at $6,948 and in engineering at
$7,944," Dabbs askde.
Even though teachers' salaries
have risen over the last few years,
said Dabbs, they still are not near-
ly comparable with other white-
collar or professional positions.
"And teaching, despite the edu-
cation and experience required,
has not been accepted by the
American public as a true profes-


sion. Aside from the greater-pay
angle, teachers are leaving the
classrooms because they have lit-
tle or no voice in policy-making
affairs and because they are ridi-
culed and harassed whenever they
attempt to speak out or act as a
citizen.
"Florida's school boards and tax-
payers must either recognize these
as legitimate problems facing tea-
chers or expect even worse short-
ages in the years ahead," Dabbs
said.


Legal Adv.
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
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the


I le r la r~spr~ll~


I


- DOCTORS \
NOW PRESCRIBE
COMFORTABLE
EASILY-REMOVED





THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 PAGE FIVI~


Ib. 45c



lb. 89c


Keel's Market
1401 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-3451


MOTOROLA COLOR TV
'Rectangular Screen -- New Slim Cabinet
/ ^ j^S^^ga-a ^-..- ...... H.


I Kennedy Elec & Refrig.
229 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8331


BODY SHOP SPECIAL
Paint, Job, Motor Shampoo, Adjust Doors,
Hood, Rear Deck Lid. ,
all for $10.00 per mo.

MECHANIC SHOP SPECIAL
Motor Tune-up, Check All Hose, Check and
Adjust All Belts, Adjust brakes, Check ex-,
haust system, Check lights.
all for $5.95 (6 cyl.)
8 cyl. cars, $6.95
Plus Plugs and Points, if Needed'

PARTS DEPT. SPECIAL
6 SETS OF NEW SEAT COVERS for Older
Model Cars Regular $25.00 each.
any set, $10.00

St. Joe Motor Co.


FORD
Phone 227-3737


- MERCURY
322 Monument Ave.


SEMIGLOSS
LATEX

ENAMEL
BEAUTIFUL SEMI
GLOSS FINISH
RESISTS STAINING
AND CHIPPING
ONE-COAT HIDING 01I
MOST SURFACES
RECOAT IN ONE TO
[ TWO HOURS,
SOAP AND WATER
CLEAN-UP


998


.1 Eu Ed


CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS


lb. 79c


FOR ANY AMERICAN CAR
BRAKZARD

BRAKE SHOES,


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.


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 NAME THE
MYSTERY MERCHANTS
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 will receive 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


- I'
I -


St. Joe Hdwe., Co.
/ ; '* "


Wear the Promise
'of Spring in your Hair
jThIsa spring, blossom forth with a.
hiny, lovely new hair style. A
'ut, a set, a soft color and we'li
make you feel and look as fresh
and new as the loveliest spring
flower Find out what a hair style
peclallyl designedforyoucando.
Make an appointment today.. .i
,W hait of h
17th ANNUAL NATIONAL
BEAUTY SALON WEEK ,
FEBRUARY M1M o1
Ow' lHlA


IA



0 1


MARVIN'S
STANDARD SERVICE STATION
M. J. LAND, Owner 113 Monument Ave.

For Young Ho spirit.
0 gChuvron gasoline

Now at your Standard Oil Station!
Put a new thrill in your driving! FillM
up 'with modem Chevron* gasoline from
Standard Oil! There are three great new
Chevron gasolines-each custom-made for
today's cars! Try one soon at Standard,
where we fake better care of your carl
STANDARD R




PORTABLE


' *,Soiid-State transistorized
circuits.
Snap-on cover to protect
TV when carried.
EASY TERMS!


ARNOLD'S
B, FURNITURE and TV


44th Anniversary
, SPECIAL


DANLEY
FURNITURE CO.


BY POPULAR DEMAND!








FABULOUS DOLLAR DAYS!

REPEATED
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 9, 10, 11
NEW OFFERINGS ADDED! Come and prove
that YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS
AT BOYLES 2 Stores In One!
REMEMBER VALENTINE. (Tues., Feb. 14)
FREE SWEETHEART PACKAGE WRAPPING!



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, 1 PRICE
Pontlac, Olds Y2 rKI


JIM COOPER
MOTOR CO., Inc.
Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile
401 Williams Ave. Phone 227-2471


$5.95


,Fresh Ground

BEEF

Chiowe ABeefBOUND

STEAK


took! 3 Speed!

> t0 let oW YO 8sUh i
everything from
denims... to
,- chiffon...towootent
. i *- --

SPECIAL
A 992.0 PRICES!
SSPEED MEDIUM SPEED N LOWSPED
for heavil o sie | for lag cotton gantl y (swish"
things like, blouse and elean those
t.per.s or wor* p athetwe fcbrs things you've
S I tad to doi r
;^^ Ihandbefor"


GALS.
FOR


*ALL
TRANSISTOR
PLAYS ANYWHERE
CAR BOAT BEACH
COMPLETE WITH
BUILT-IN BATTERY
CHARGER! -

Starting at
$88.00


2 QUARTS $349


ECON-0 PAINT STORE
'In Econo-Wash Laundry Building


- U.. ama a -


F m


m m m m


m


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla..







THE STAR, Port -St. it.., Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


PA.E SIX


MISS KENNETTE JACOBS


Engagement Announced


Mrs. Nell Smith of Port St.
Joe announces the engagement
of her daughter. Kennette Ja-
cobs to Ralph Chandler, son of
Mrs. Irene Chandler of. Donal-
sonville, Ga., and Carlton Chand-
ler of Port St. Joe.
Miss Jacobs will be a 1967
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School.
Mr. Chandler was a 1965 grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High and is
currently serving with the U. S.


Navy, in Great Lakes, Ill.
Wedding plans are indefinite
and will be announced at a la-
ter date.


1. You'll be driving America's No. 1 Fun Car...
the one that's outsold all imitators by over a million.
2. You'll live it up in the all-new, larger, sportier
Mustang, loaded with better ideas for '67. 3. You'll
get the best deal in town. 4. A rough winter up
north has loaded us with extra Mustangs that
must move now. :.

Visit your
Ford Country
headquarters
today!


Final Wedding
Plans Are Told
Final plans have been made for
the wedding of Miss Linda Alline
Price and Ronald William Peter-
son.
The marriage will be performed
in the First Presbyterian Church
of Port St. Joe at half past five on
February 11, with the Rev. Timo-
thy Elder of Quincy, officiating.
The bride-elect will be given in
marriage by her father, John C.
Price. Miss Jacque Price, sister of
the bride-elect, has been chosen as
maid-of-honor, and bridesmaids
will be Miss Margaret McMullian
of Grand Ridge and Miss Susy Par-
sons of Tallahassee. Miss Sara Tra-
week of Panama City will be the
flower girl.
Serving the groom-elect as best
man will be his brother, Tommy
Peterson of Tallahassee. Grooms-
men will include Don Upton,
Wayne Taylor and Harry Herring-
ton of Port St. Joe, and Dave Par-
sons of Jacksonville. Ringbearer
will be David Peterson, brother
of the groom-elect.
Organ selections will be played
during the ceremony by Mrs. Ted
Beard.
Mrs. H. E. Richards and Mrs.
John Robert Smith are directing
the wedding.
All friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend the wedding and
also the reception which will fol-
low in the Fellowship Hall of the
First Methodist Church of Port St.
Joe.

Jerome Barnes Earns
Place On Dean's List


--- -' Jerome Barnes, son of Mr. and
GARDEN CLUB WILL Mrs. F. W. Barnes of this city, was
MEET THIS AFTERNOON named to the Dean's List at Sou-
The Port St. Joe Garden Club them Technical Institute in Mari-
will meet this afternoon at 3:00 etta, Ga., for the first quarter.
p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. F. Jerome is majoring in electrical
A engineering. He is also a member
Ayers. of the Alpha Beta Sigma fraternity
All interested persons are invit- and has been made a Dorm Super-
ed to attend. visor.


Buy now!
Save now!
Our stock of new models, new
colors was never better. See us
today and save on low prices..Big
trade-ins and easy monthly terms
to suit your budget. Big savings
on the sporty Mustang Hardtop
and every other model in the
'67 Ford line.
Drive the leader.
Don't follow it.


St. Joe Motor Company


I


Preston Prevatt Feted On Birthday


Preston Prevatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Prevatt observed his sev-
enth birthday with a party Satur-
day afternoon at the Stac House.
Friends enjoying the occasion
with Preston were Timmy Griffin,
Diane Sealy, Janice Jones, Sharon
Robinson, Cindy Williams, Hughey
Williams, Johanna Harrison, Tin-
ker Jolley, Marion Murdock, Cyn-
thia Murdock, Gregg Weimorts, Be-
Guests of Barriers
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barrier, Sr.,
have had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. John William Brown of
Wheaton, Ill."
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have visit-
ed here before.


Sorority Selects
"Sweetheart"


Pictured above is the Xi Epsilon
Kappa Exemplar Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi's 1967 Valentine Sweet-
heart, Mrs. Carol Rish, pictured
with Mrs. Rish is her husband Wil-
liam J. Rish and daughter, Kathy,
who reside at 1017 Marvin Avenue.
Mrs. Rish will be crowned at
the Valentine Ball to be held at the
National Guard Armory in Panama
City, February 11 along with the
"sweethearts" from Eta Upsilon
chapter and the four chapters from
Panama City.
Mrs. Rish has been a member of
Beta Sigma Phi for six years and is
presently holding the office of re-
cording secretary. She is a past
president and has received the
"Girl of the Year" award.


READ THE CLASSIFIED


verly Beard, Charles Costin, Bob-
bie Costin, Teresa Fortner, Mano
Whitehead.
Jeff Powell, Joey Whitehead,
Jimmy Hayes, Randal Neel, Karol
Newport, Valarie Hanson, Linda
Hanson, Candi Prevatt, Debbie
Fowler, Elinita Rodriguez, Vicky
Boyd, Tammy Raffield, Teresa Ni-
chols, and Cintel Rudd.


PRESTON PREVATT


FINAL FALL


ALL FALL AND


Winter Merchandise





PR IC E


LADIES' and
CHILDREN'S

COATS SUITS

DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

SHOES


k4


I


MEN'S and BOYS'

SUITS COATS

1 LOT PANTS

JACKETS

SWEATERS

SPORT SHIRTS


4 good reasons


why it's time to buy



your '67 Mustang


- I -- ~-- I 1- I --


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


THE STAR, Port -St. -aae, Florida


322 MONL71ENT AVENUE


PHONE 227-3737







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


(lark's Cash Savers


USDA GOOD BEEF ROUND

STEAK


lb. 79c


USDA Good Beef Cube Center Cut
STEAK lb. 89c Pork Chops lb. 69c
USDA Good Rib and Brisket USDA Good CHUCK
STEW 3 Ibs. 79c ROAST lb. 49c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE ---2 b. can $1.49


Lykes,
BEEF TRIPE .--. can 59c
Libby's CORNED
BEEF-- 12 oz. can 49c


Stokely 14 Oz. Bottles
CATSUP -----2 for 35c
Twin Lily
FLOUR 25 Ibs. $2.19


STARFIRE NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE----2 cans 45c


Scott Large Rolls
TOWELS roll 29e


Giant Size
FAB pkg.159c


GERBER'S BABY

Food 10 jars $1.00
YATE'S FRESH GROUND WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
CORN MEAL-----5Lbs.FREE
PAL NO. 10 JUG WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE

Cooking Oil jug 99c


Regular White
'POTATOES 10 lb. 39c
Large California-
LETTUCE ------hd 19c


Fresh
CABBAGE lb. 5c
Fresh Florida
ORANGES -- doz. 19c


--- FRESH PASTRIES DELIVERED DAILY ---


C


s


I GROCERY and MARKET
SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW



Say You Saw It In The Star -


Martha Sanborn Selected by Eta Upsilon

Sorority As 1967 "Valentine Queen"


Martha Sanborn has been se-
lected by members of her sorority
to reign as Eta Upsilon's 1967 Val-
entine Queen.
A graduate of Florence State
College, Florence, Alabama, Mar-













MRS. MARTHA SANBORN
Valentine Queen
tha has also studied at Athens Col-
lege as well as Peabody. She is a

Presbyterian Women
Honor Linda Price
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church honored Miss Linda Price
on Monday night, January 23 at
their church on Sixteenth Street.
Miss Price will become the bride
of Ronald Peterson on February 11.
Mrs. R. D. Prows and Mrs. Dick
Spillers greeted the guests and
presented them to the honoree and
her mother, Mrs. Jacque Price.
The coffee table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow tu-
lips and eucalyptus leaves. Dainty
cakes decorated in yellow and
green and colored mints further
acknowledged Miss Price's chosen
colors of yellow and green. Massed
magnolia leaves, fiji mums and yel-
low jasmine were used at vantage
points in the, room.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. John
Robert Smith and Misses Laura Gil-
bert, Lenohr Smith and Deeda Gil-
bert presided at the coffee table
and registered the guests.
Forty guests were invited to en-
joy the evening with Miss Price,
who was lovely in a dress of vivid&
blue.


former member of the Port St. Joe
High School faculty.
Martha is a member of the First
Methodist Church where she is a
member of the Cdmmission on Ed-
ucation. She has taught fifth grade
Sunday School for three years.
Martha is married to Clifford
W. Sanborn. They have three chil-
dren: Robert, 9; Sandy, 8 and Pam-
ela, 7 months. The family resides
at 1018 Marvin Avenue.
During her three years in Beta
Sigma Phi, Martha has served on
the Social Committee and the
Ways and Means Committee. She
has held the position of corres-
ponding secretary and is currently
recording secretary.
' Martha's main leisure activities
are reading and sewing.
Her charm, poise and scintillat-
ing personality make Martha a
prime choice for a Beta Sigma Phi
Queen. Eta Upsilon members are
very proud to have her represent
their chapter at the Valentine
Ball.
Port St. Joe and Panama City
chapters of Beta Sigma Phi are
joining forces to make the annual
Valentine Ball one of the biggest
social events of the season. The
Ball will be held at the National
Guard Armory in Panama City at
9:00 p.m., CST on February 11;
Crowning of each chapter's queen
will be a highlight of the evening
and will be taped for a later show-
ing on television by WJHG-TV.

Women's League
Begins Tournament
The Women's Bowling Associa-
tion will begin their City Tourna-
ment at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes
this week end, February 11 and
12. Team events will be bowled
Saturday and Sunday at 1:00 p.m.
and 4:00 p.m.
The doubles and singles will be
bowled February 18 and 19 at 1:00
and 4:00 p.nm.
Everyone is invited to come out
and see these ladies do some real
expert bowling.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Robert Settlemire
Receives Promotion
Robert Settlemire, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Settlemire of Port
St. Joe has been promoted to Air-


AIC ROBERT SETTLEMIRE
man First Class in the U. S. Air
Force.
Airman Settlemire is stationed
at Bolling AFB, Washington, D. C.
-----i---

Bride-Elect Is

Honored At Lunch

Miss Linda Price, bride-elect of
Ronald Peterson, was the honoree
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Clyde
Fite, Mrs. James Traweek and Mrs.
W. C. Ivey at the Cove Hotel in
Panama City on Saturday, Febru-
ary 4.
The bride's colors of green and
white were the color scheme used
in the center piece and place cards
on the luncheon table and through-
out the dining room.
Linda received a silver sugar
and creamer as a gift from the
hostesses.
Other than the honoree, guests
were Mrs. William Peterson, mo-
ther of the groom, Miss Margaret
McMullian and Miss Susan Parsons
of Tallahassee, Mrs. Hubert Rich-
ards, Mrs. Earl Rollins, Mrs. Cecil
Lyofis and Mrs.' Jacque Price of
Port St. Joe.


I


the Sharks with 17 points.


Tonight the Sharks begin the
1967 Conference tournament in
Blountstown. Our first game will
be with Blountstown. If we win
this game, we will then play the
winner of the Chipley vs. Quincy
game on Saturday night.
Student Council Convention
The District I Student Council

Thrift Shop Gives

Thanks to Donors
-The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop offers its thanks to the fol-
lowing donors for merchandise
contributed in December and Jan-
uary.
Mrs.. Leonard Belin, Mrs. David
Jones, Mrs. Sue Witherow, Mrs. R.
G. Boyles, Mrs. C. P. Pylant, Mrs.
Pete Ivey, Mrs. Willie Thompson,
Mrs. C. W. Long, Mrs. Jake Belin,
Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, Mrs.
Blake Thomaso'n, Mrs. T. J. Brax-
ton, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs.
Joe Parrott, Mrs. Kiling.
Mrs. Raymond Lawrence, Mrs.
George Anchors, Mrs. Joe Hendrix,
Mrs. Bill Barlow, Mrs. Frank
Barnes, Mrs. William Whaley, Mrs.
Alfred Joines, Carp's Department
Store, Mrs. Betty Fensom, Mrs.
Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. June Pres-
neV, Mrs..Grady Player.
Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. J. A. Al-
ligood, Methodist MYF group, Mrs.
Henry Campbell and Mrs. Ed Ram-
sey.


LOCAL SWEETHEARTS TO MODEL


SENSATIONAL NEW SPORTSWEAR SATURDAY


MISS CAROL MAPES
Key Club Sweetheart


OPEN ALL
DAY WED.


at


Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan or Charge It!



SFor The Total Look!

New Match Mates


BLAZER JACKETS ---- $7.99


HIPSTER SKIRT ---- $5.99

A-LINE SKIRT --------- $4.99


BELTED CONTOUR PANTS $7.99


SHELL-TURTLENECK (Solid) $3.99

Square Neck STRIP SHELL $5.99

BUILD A WHOLE SPRING WARDROBE
PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR PURSE
FASHIONS FAVORITE FABRICS


MANY OTHER EXCITING STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM


MISS ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD
Athletic Club Sweetheart


Rev. Harbeson to

Speak Here Sunday

The Rev. David Harbeson, a re-
cent appointee of the Home Mis-
sion Board of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, will speak at both
worship services of the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church this Sunday,
February 12.
The new missionary appointee is
a native of South Carolina and is
a graduate of William Carey Col-
lege in Hattiesburg, Mississippi
and of the New Orleans' Baptist
Theological Seminary. He is pre-
sently serving as pastor of the
Baptist Center in the Bay Harbor
section of Panama City.
Worship services at the local
church on the corner of 16th Street
and Long Avenue will be held at
11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday.
The Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor, ex-
tends an invitation to everyone to
hear this visiting speaker.


Film Scheduled

At Faith Bible

The determination of a football
player and his high school steady
to rise above today's new morality
trends highlights the film story for
"Without Onion," feature length
color motion picture to be shown
Saturday, February 11 at Faith Bi-
ble Church at 7:00 p.m. The film's
appearance in this area is sponsor-
ed by The Crusaders for Christ.
Pete and Sonya, typical Ameri-
can high school students, had been
following the crowd in their pat-
terns of conduct until a business-
man in their community showed
them how relative Christian faith
can be in the life of a modern
teenager.
Intrigued by their new discov-
ery, Pete and Sonya determined to
relate their faith to others on cam-
pus. As a part of their effort, Pete
turned in his best year in football
and the two pf them made signifi-
cant contributions to the Honor
Club Seminar, their high school's
top prestige group.
John Washbrook, known to mil-
lions as the child star of the "My
Friend Flicka' television series,
plays the lead in the film. The ser-
ies, produced over ten years ago,
still appears on many TV stations.
Washbrook is supported by pro-
fessional actors Beverly Washburn,
Tony Mockus and David Mink.
This is a full length color mo-
tion picture and the "Crusader's
for Christ" urge every young per-
son to take advantage of the op-
portunity, Saturday night at 7:00.
Interested parents are also invited
to attend.


Lunch Room Menu

Highland View Elementary School
Monday, February 13
Navy beans with ham, turnip
greens, carrot sticks, cinnamon
rolls, white, bread and milk.
Tuesday, February 14
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and pickles,
brownies and milk.
Wednesday, February 15
Chicken pie, snap beans, green
salad, valentine cake, white bread
and milk.
Thursday, February 16
Roast beef, green butter beans,
lettuce and tomato salad, peanut
butter, biscuits and milk.
Friday, February 17
Spaghetti and meat sauce, fried
peas, stuffed celery, biscuits, jel-
ly and milk.


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
Future!


:SAVE A


Shark Notes
By GILDA GILBERT


Sharks Win, Then Lost Convention has been scheduled for
Friday night the Port St. Joe Saturday, February 11. It will be
Sharks beat the Apalachicola held at Choctawhatchee High
Sharks by a score of 82-75. Charlie School in Fort Walton Beach.
Lewis was high point man for our Mike Weston, Mr. Watson, Larry
Sharks with 13 points. Saturday Cox, Muriel Everton, Phyllis Miles
night the Sharks lost to Perry by and Charlie Lewis will represent
a slim margin. The score was 64- Port St. Joe High. This year our
55 with Andrew Lewis making 15 Student Council is planning to run
of the Sharks points. Monday for the office of President of Dis-
night Bay High just slipped by trict 1.
the Sharks with a score of 59-51.
John Maddox led the scoring for







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


Postal Customers Bill of Rights To Be

Posted In Lobby of The Post Office


Postmaster Chauncey Costin this that every federal employee give
week called attention of Port St. added attention to providing the
Joe mailers to the new "Postal American people with the very
Customer's Bill of Rights" to help best service possible Since
meet President Johnson's govern- -
ment-wide goal of improving the your daily duties bring you in
quality of federal service to the direct and continuing contact
qualic.ty of federal service to the with our customers, I would like
public, to tell you what I consider the
Directed at post office window type of service the American
services, Postmaster General Law- people have a right to expect
rence F. O'Brien has ordered the when dealing with the largest
.customer's Bill of Rights imple- business operation in the world."
mented by two immediate steps at In addition to improving rela-
Port St. Joe. tions with customers, Postmaster
1. Posters will be displayed in Costin said, the "Customer Bill of
the post office lobby and service Rights" can expedite handling of
counters containing 10 points
which specify the kind of treat-
ment customers have a right to
expect.
2. Instructions from Mr. O'Brien
call for careful observance of all
points in the "Postal Customer's
Bill of Rights". The instructions
also 'provide directions for the
most efficient management of win-
dow services. _w__ .44Af r IV"7hi
The poster tells customers they
are entitled to:
(a) A neat, clean counter on
which to transact business.
(b) Service by a well-groomed,
neat window employee.
(c) A friendly greeting that ex-
presses a desire to assist.
(d) Knowledgable, well-informed, Days
interested window personnel to Daystr
help with postal needs.
(e)Prompt, alert and efficient'
service.BER
(f) Competent and correct infor- B E RI
nation on inquiries.
(g) An attitude that reflects U
helpfulness, patience and congen- CUS
iality.
(h) The courtesy and tact that
would be expected from a friend. YOUR
(i) Polite referral to another
window or individual, when neces- CHOICE
sary, to give the appropriate ser-
vice.
(j) A feeling, upon leaving, that
the post office is glad to serve and 0 Modern 5 Pc.
help at all times. "
Instructions for fulfilling "The Early Americ
Customer's Bill of Rights" are be-
ing distributed to all window per- 7-Pc. WithFE_
sonnel.
Mr. O'Brien stated in connection Bronze, Walnut, M
with the new postal service im-. Ig. To fit small a
provement effort: ING DANLEY'S A
"President -Johnson insisted


Rep. Middlemas Outlines Reapportion
Confusion That Faces State of Florida
Bay-Gulf Representative John didn't explain why some areas
R. Middlemas said last Thursday were over or under represented".
that no member of the Legislature Middlemas explained that Attor-


I transactions at the windows and knows what the future will hold
make the service more efficient, for a reapportioned Legislature in
He urged Port St. Joe residents the State of Florida.
Sto assist in this effort, by stating The Representative said that
their needs clearly, and having at present the Federal Court is
money and any necessary filled-out considering 34 separate apportion-
forms ready for transactions. ment plans to try and bring Flor-
ida's legislative apportionment in-
The Postmaster explained that to line with a plan that will be ac-
demands on window personnel, I ceptable by the- U. S. Supreme
who must deal with a variety of Court. "This is especially hard to
information, forms and varying do", said Middlemas, "because the
services, are usually very. heavy, Court has set no guidelines, other
and postal customers can assist than the fast that it will not accept
them in meeting the new service the present apportionment of the
goals by being brief and business- Legislaure". The high court's
like as possible. main criticism was that the "State


ney General Earl Faircloth appear-
ed before the high court, but that
he had no members of the Legis-
lature with him, and he (Faircloth)
couldn't explain why some of the
districts were over or under rep-
resented. No lee-way in represen-
tation has been set out by the
court.
Representative Middlemas de-
fended the present apportionment
stating that it is fair in an over-all
picture. In the present plan of 48
Senators and 120 Representatives,
50% of the people of Florida elect
50% of the Representatives and


49% elect 50% of the Senators. 'Over 80 Children Are
At present, Gulf is represented Treated In Dental Clinic
by two Representatives and tied
with Bay County and is tied in Cecil Curry, chairman of the
.with Bay and Washington Coun- Rotary Club sponsored dental
ties 'with one Senator. The Legis- health clinic said that the work
lature's reapportionment plan now in Gulf County will be completed
being considered by the Courts, this week.
leaves Gulf in the same Represen- Curry said that more than 80
tative district and places Gulf in needy 'elementary age children
a large 24 county district stretch- have been given dental inspec-
ing to Nassau county on the Atlan- tion and treatments during the
tic Ocean with four Senators rep- past month by Dr. Lewis of the
resenting the area. Florida State Health Department.
Guests of the Rotary Club Thurs- The clinic has been operated from
day were Buck Chauncey and Fred a mobile dental health unit at the
Sanford of Apalachicola, Ernest C. Port St. Joe Elementary School.
Knight of Thomasville, Ga., Dr. The program has all local ex-
Bob King of Port St. Joe and Bill penses paid for by the Port St. Joe
Hutchins, student guest from Port Rotary Club at an approximate
St. Joe High School. cost of $600.00 for this year.
The dental health program is an
CLASSIFIED ADS! anuual affair and is financed by
Midget Investments That Yield funds derived from the annual Ro-
Giant Returnsl tary Charity Ball each December.


ALITY DINETTE VALUES
/ring The
'om and Berkshire House Co-operate With Dauley To Bring These Savings To You!


:SHIRE HOUSE

TOM DINETTE SETS


i -


$88
S$8 DELIVERS


With Extra Leaf
an Round Table 5-Pc.
tra Large 72-Inch Table
aple Tone finish for today's Fashion Lipv
areas or large kitchens. SAVE NOW DUB-
NNIVERSARY SALE!


) WHAT FORM a
when yeo wear a
OTC abdominal bell
CAMPBELL'S 7
DRUG STORE




For .....


.....Sale

2 BEDROOM


HOME


Masonry Paneled Wall,.

( n 2 Large Lots
Already Financed -

Equity Priced low
for Quick Sale


I. W. DUREN
227-3171 days
227-5511 nights


Dinette At Special Purchase Savings


9-PIEC


BERKSHIRE HOUSE 5-PC.
BRONZETONE DINETTE


SALE


Features Fashion Living at its bst with Lndenwood.plas.t 1e&it top. Stmd~
comfortable tchais covered in smart tan Regency. S-pc. feature a big 42-it. x 2-ia,
table. Buy now at Danley's!


P38


7.-PG BRONZE DINETTE _........ $58
_~RUr to Danley'sfor this outstanding buy in Quality Dinettse.


I


~n;~8wF~i;ntar*amvalI~+l'nru~T~R~lla~*~a uua--.


An nilversary'


Now', Thr u" February 28th..


W4


"13800






TH STR Per St. J@. Flrd THRSAY FERAY9 97PG I


PlGIY WIGGLY'S


Save DOLLARS with these TREMENDOUS values!


Last Week For Piggly Wiggly's Race Horse Game


- PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF


WEEK NUMBER
15


LUCKY
HO R$E $


CHECK ALL YOUR CARDS
AGAINST THIS WINNER,
LIST EVERY WEEKi


S


5 New Race
Winners Are
Added Here
Each Week


HERE ARE ALL THE
, WINNING HORSES TO DATE


* Sllve'tegs
SMr. Speedman
* Tramp Chaser
* Eighty Winks
Big Daddio.
* Flipper's Fool
* Ladyship Lou
* Derby Doll
Old Wirenoser
Charley Hoss
* Gallantry
* Baron Bill
* Count Can't


* G
0 G
0 M(


* Flickering
Jumpin Jax
Smart Alec
Post Haste
Green Light
' Turf Burner
* Oatmeal Molly
Goosepimples
Rocky Rhodes
House Afire
Fleet Feet
Flash Jordan
Ginime Five


* Big. Iron a Blinkers
* Kookie Kidt *. Moonshot
' Lady Chance 0 Space Racer
* Mr. Jetstreamn Light 'n Lo
*,Able Alice e Never Again
4 Ounce o' Bounce Baby. Joby
* Gal Friday o Y's Guy
6 Thataway 0 Hello Doilly
* Chestnuts e Night Train
* Jack's Fleet 4 Big Blade
* Connie Girl- 0 Crazy Mazy
* Pegleg Peg 0 How Now
* Teddybear Man Alive
a npD..m*- M Mr Jinx


* Ain't Wright
# Right.o' Way
* By By Blues
* Uncle Hap
* Don Dee Do
* Mr. Out Front
* Airborne Guy-
* Strato Jane
* Thunderhead
* Spot 'Em Tvwa
* Gay Goose
* Wynot Now
* Jake.Leggs
* Few, MincheW


CHUCK ROAST


Kellogg's Corn Flakes Are The
To You Each Morning!


lb.


44c


7-BONE ROAST------- Ilb. 48c CHUCK STEAK l---------- b. 57c


SHOULDER ROAST ------ lb. 58c BEEF LIVER l-_ --------b.


BONELESS CLUB STEAKS---lb. 98c
USDA


37c


GROUND BEEF ---- 3 lbs. $1.29


Grade 'A' FRYERS


FRYER QUARTERS ---_ pound 39c


l. GO Ga Doctour DuM Dem bums a r. jin
reat Daze Gitwithit Ball o' Go El Bee Jay Fly By Nite COPELAND
odel TBird Noisy Nan Wit's Ehd GoJoe Moola Moo FRANKFURTERS -----12 oz pkg. 390
5 NEW WINNERS NEXT WEEK
WATCH THIS SPACE IN OUR ADS ,ORY sOE SLICED E
START "PLAYING THE SLAB BACO
HORSES" NOW! WIN u $1,000 Scottie White or Assorted-200 Count Box


- DISCOUNT SPECIAL, -
YELLOW ROSE BRAND

COOKING 0 I L
88 Ounce Jar
LIMIT ... One Jar With $7.00 Order


C


DISCOUNT SPECIAL -


POTATOES B48c
FRESH and CRISP FRESH and CRISP FRESH FLA. GROWN
CELERY RADISHES I ORANGES
stalk 15c cello pkg. 8c 3 5-lb. bags $1.00


- DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
TOPP BRAND CANNED 23
Drinks 1 oz
Dr'nKS 1-5.SI


Topp Canned Drinks Are On Display
At Piggly Wiggly In Several. Flavors!

- DISCOUNT SPECIAL --
A Regular 41c Value
DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mix
WHITE, YELLOW, LEMON


pkg. 32c


00
NO DEPOSIT!
NO RETURN!



or Halves-No. 303
--- can 17c


Big Scoop Half Gal. Crtn.
ICE MILK ctn. 48c
Pride 1 Lb. Box
SALTINES---lb.22c
A Regular $1.20 Value
Double Edge Stainless Steel
Personna Blades
Pkg. of =7
10 Blades I 6 c


U


FACIAL TISSUE -------box 27c
SUNSHINE 1 Lb. Ctn., or Cello Bag
HYDROX COOKIES -----pkg. 45c
SUNSHINE ORBIT 1 Lb. Pkg. or Cello Bag
CREME SANDWICHES pkg. 45c
STRIETMANN'S
ZESTA SALTINES-------lb. 33c
CURRIER and IVES 11 OZ. SIZE
WATER GLASSES 6 for 58c


CUT UP FRYERS------------ pound 33c
FULL QUARTER
PORK LOIN CHOPS -------lb. 69c


N


38c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
QUALITY BLEACH

CLOROX
i Gal. Plastic Jug
LIMIT ... One Jug With $7.00 Order


C


I --- Discount Specials --
COUNTRY STYLE O. I M
PATTIE OLEO 9c
KRAFT (SINGLES)
AMERICAN CHEESE ---..-12 oz. pkg. 54c
DISCOUNT SPECIAL -


C


Best


POSS (With Beans) 16 Oz. Can
CHILI ----- can 27c


48c


PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY 8, 9, 10 and 11
Quantity Rghts Reserved


lb. 29c


Ib.


FAMOUS KELLOGG'S BRAND

Corn Flakes
8 Ounce Box


Hunt's Sliced
PEACHES


Yellow Rose 5 Lb. Bag
FLOUR----bag


Stokely's Tomato 46 Oz. Can
JUICE ----can 32c
Del Monte Cut No. 303 Can
Green Beans can 22c
Campbell's 16 Oz. Can
PORK and BEANS ----- can 14c
DEL MONTE BUFFET CAN
'SAUERKRAUT can 7c
WE GIVE VALUABLE
..&HSTAMPS


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida,


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


PAGE NINE









PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1967


Forestry Service Adopts New Program

For Planting, Improving Timber Stands
The Bay and Gulf County ACP center of the strip or area. Thi
committees met recently and se- practice pays $12.50 per acre.
elected the practices that they plan The A-7-3 practice is the first o
to adopt from the state program the practices where scrubpbush c
for 1967, according to Charles R. undesirable hardwoods are a prol
Reeves, Farm Forester for Bay and lem. Under this practice, they ar
Gulf Counties. The entire forestry controled by chemicals combine
program for planting trees, as well with the cutting or girling of inmd
as improving a stand of timber, vidual trees. This practice for sit
was adopted. Here is a review of preparation and planting pays
the 1967 program., the rate of $15.00 per acre.
The government cost-share prac- 4 The A-7-4 practice is the fir
twice for planting pines is known as practice in which the ground
the A-7 practice. It is the establish- prepared in a 'broadcast manne
ment of a stand of trees on farm- All root competition must be elir
land for purposes other than the inated in a strip or area not les
prevention of wind or water ero- than three feed wide by chopping
sion. This does not include the or disking. The area between thes
planting of trees for orchards or strips must be prepared too, bi
ornamental purposes. The A-7 prac- it may be done mechanically. I
tice is divided into five sub-prac- other words, to qualify, for thi
tices that are designed to fit every practice, all scrub brush must b
normal planting site condition. The removed' on the' entire area, as we]
rate of cost-share varies according as all root competition on the im
to the extent of work needed to mediate area on which the seed
?prepare the area for planting. lings are planted. This practice
First is the A-7-1 practice. This pays at the rate of $22.00 per acre
is the basic practice. It is designed The A-7-5 practice is applicable
t6 help defray the cost of seedlings only on the very dry sites. The en
and planting where no mechanical tire area must be chopped or disk
or chemical site preparation is ed to remove all root competition
needed. It is used on old fields or There must be two of these treat
other areas where it takes nothing ments spaced not less than six
more than a good control burn to weeks apart. This practice pays a'
prepare the area for planting. This the rate of $28.00 per acre.
practice pays the landowner eight All A-7 practices require the
dollars per acre. rate of planting to be at least 500
Next is the A-7-2 practice. It is trees per acre but not more thar
designed to.help.,the landowner pay 900. At least 60% of the trees
the added cost 'of planting pines planted must survive through the
in old pastures where a strip of following fall.
grass needs to be removed before The timberstand improvement
the seedlings are planted. This is portion of the program is divided
for grass where scrub brush is not into five practices known. as the
a problem, only the heavy sod of B-10 practices. The following para.
pasture grass. Under this practice, graphs give a brief description of
all root competition must be re- !each practice.
moved on a strip or area not less Practice B-10-1 covers what is
than two and one half feet wide usually called timberstand im-
with the seedlings planted in lhe provement or TSI. It pays $7.0C


STOP!
If you can't stop,.
be ready to start
paying. s
So, top first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not lorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be.
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed do.
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Big&. ,


hieck tefap
nd save a
big clwck


ST. JOE AUTO.
PARTS CO., Inc.
311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141


is
of
or
b-
xe
ed
i-
te
at
st
is
r.
m-
ss
g
se
it
n
s
e
11
i-
I-
e
e
a-

k-

t




10



it

Is


per acre for poisoning cull nara-
woods to release young pines. The
best way to poison cull trees is
with a metered tree injector and
2, 4-D Amine. However, the same
job can be done with a little more
labor using an axe and 2, 4, 5-T.
Practice B-10-2 covers* the thin-
ning of over-crowded stands of sap-
lings that are too small to sell for
pulpwood. It pays $6.25 per acre.
At least one cord per acre of wood


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.


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. i
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe

VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


Smith's Pharmacy
Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear


must be removed, deadened, or
felled. The wood removed may be
used or sold for fire wood.
Practice B-10-3 pays $4.75 per
acre for pruning at least 100 trees
per acre. Trees averaging 15 to 18
feet tall must be pruned to a
height of 8 feet above the ground.
Trees averaging 33 feet or m'oie in
height must be pruned to a height
of 17 feet above the ground.
Practice B-10-4 pays $8.00 per
acre for site preparation for nat-
ural reseedling. To qualify, an
area must have at least 10 desir-
able seed trees per acre. These
seed trees must be Longleaf, Slash
or Loblolly pine and must be at
least 10 inches in diameter. Site
preparation may be done with a
disc harrow, heavy chopper, or sim-
ilar equipment. The preparation
must be done 1 to 3 months before
seed fall.,
Practice B-10-5 helps landowners
pay for having fire lanes plowed
around their' woodland. 'It pays
$5.00 per mile for fire lanes 12
feet wide and $2.50 per mile for
fire lanes 6 feet wide.
All ACP practices require that
the landowner'sign' up and receive
tentative approval from the ACP
County Committee before the work
is begun. Most forestry practices
also require that the Farm Fores-
ter check the area, involved before
work is begun to make sure ,it
qualifies for the practice.
-If you would like to have'more


ST p u Cho n Mem be I University, Harold B. Crosby, the dents.
George Tapper Chosen Charter Member president of the Foundation, or Contributions to the University
the Board of Directors upon im- of West Florida Foundation in its
To University of W est Florida Foundation th Board ms upo y first yearof o operation were slight-
portant matters of policy relating ly in excess of $60,000 and this
Three well-known Panama City September, 1965, encourages and to the purpose of the Foundation year the group has set its sights
and Port St. Joe residents have administers gifts of property and or the objectives of the University. on a minimum of $100,000. The
been elected to charter member- funds for scientific and educational They will meet annually with the funds which have been contributed
ship in The .University of West purposes for the advancement of Board of Directors. to the organization work for scholarships
Florida Foundation, Inc.. They are The University of West Florida and The charter members will join and faculty recruitment as the Un-
Mack Lewis, and M. G. Nelson from its objectives. Administered by a with the Foundation Directors for diversity moves into a the final
Panama City, and George Tapper 33-man board of directors which a tour of the campus of the Uni- months before its official opening
from Port St. Joe. includes Sam Fleming of Panama versity beginning at 11:30 a.m., in September.
The Foundation which is a non- City and Tom Coldewey of Port January 26. A luncheon-business -
profit organization chartered in St. Joe, the organization has de- meeting will follow the tour of fa- CLASSIFIED ADS
veloped under the leadership of cilities at the new institution which Midget Investments with
information about this progamthe Foundation's President Dave opens in the fall with 1,500 stu- Giant Returnsl
information about t his program, Johnson and Vice-president Braden in f th 1 -
or if you wish to sign up for any Ball.
of the above practices you can con- -- Y- Saw t S --
tact Mr. Reeves at the Bay County The charter members of then The Star


Court House Annex or call 763- Foundation, according to the cor-
5438 in Panama City. Mr. Reeves' portion's by-laws, will be available
normal office days are Tuesday to be consulted individually or col-
and Friday of each week. I lectively by the president of the


I e FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH / I
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL -.. 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP 5:30
TRAINING UNION 6:45
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday( 7:30
"Copie and Worship God With Us"


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


I- .~a---- solllpa~~a.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

l0NG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL ..
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........-----
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednepday) .....


9:45
11:00
5:15
6:30
7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.,
P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


INVENTION


EDISON


COULDN'T PATENT'


Sol 46


He was granted more than a thousand U. S. patents... the ponograp,
Uight bulbk movies-and how they have changed our lives

But Thomas Edison's greatest invention-which touched off a rush
of progress in every field-couldn't be patented.
It was team research-as a method of speeding up invention.
Research and Development-R & D. Edison believed that results came
too slowly to the lone inventor. The Wizard of Menlo Park staffed
his laboratory with able researchers.

The electrical industry has never lost the initiative Edison's method
gave it. Today, it spends more than $2.5 billion a year on research
and development. One-fourth of all America's engineers and scientists
engaged in R & D are employed by companies that manufacture ,
electrical machinery and supplies. Investor-owned electric utility
companies also support extensive team research. We do.

The result of this investment by the electrical industry is vast achievement
everywhere-from medicine to space exploration to the production of
electricity. Economical and abundant electricity is why 90% of the energy that
powers productive machinery in the United States is electricity.

And that's why 8 out of 10 new homes in the area we serve are all-electric.
All thanks to Thomas Edison's great, unpatentable invention...
*which we salute during National Electrical Week, Feb. 5-11, 1967.


Electricity Powers Progress-Florida Progress!



FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


'


il: .


I




THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


SSAVE *50


.^ owf *375
ONLY
-iie" Barcelona-model 3-RP656 in old-world. Medi-
orranean fine furniture. Gliding top panels give most
nvenient access to all controls. Storage for over 65
cords. On concealed swivel casters for easy movir.l.
a as two 15" Bass Woofers. -.- /-
Enjoy the full beauty of music..
iom Stereo FM/AM Radio or Record'!
Iou must hear Magniyox Astro-Sonic to appreciate
pts unequalled tonal dimensions and fidelity 40.
Watts undistorted music power Two high-effi-
tciency Bass Woofers (listed above) Two 1.000
,ycle Exponential Treble Horns have the equivalent
Icoustical efficiency of 20 cone type speakers Ex-,
lusive Micromatic Play,p banishes pitch distortion
Pus discernible record nrid stylus wear Now your
Records can last a lifetime There are 30 Astro-Sonic
fine furniture styles-NOW FRQM ONLY $278.50
BUY NOW nd SAVE!


*. ** ;i .. ,-
NOW,$ 90
ONLY $
Enjoy ithe miit beautiful inilsik
o'VVC ever heard firomI a ortablE
,.. .with spectacular depth, dimension and resonant
bass e Two extended range speakers-second stereo
channel is in instantly removable lid Powerful
solid-state stereo amplifier 4 New Automatic 400
Player banishes discernible record and stylus wear--
your records can last a lifetime Model 1-P233
in fine luggage case-several beautiful colors. "


S
A
V
E

A
T .,


COMPACT STEREO Console


fjNOONLY

A vast improvement in the re-creation of musical
Colonial model 2-CP607 has 20-watts undistorted music
power; four high fidelity speakers. Automatic 400 Player
banishes discernible record and stylus wear. So versatile
-detachable legs make it ideal for shelves or tables. Four
fine furniture, tyles to choose from. Also with Stereo;
FM/AM Radipo. NO0W ONLY $1 88.50 ai&-
/ -*


SAVE $50


R

0

C

H

E*
I


S


ROCHE'S
FURNITURE and
APPLIANCE
STORE


209 REID AVENUE


PHONE 227-5271


NOW $34850
ONLY
;The Hancock-modal 1-RP633 in authentic Ear'y
fAmerican furniture on concealed swivel casters. Gdiding'
:top panel givSs most convenient access to a:1 controls.
Storage for over 655records.
Enjoy the full beauty of music...
From Stereo FM/AM Radio or Records!
iYou must hear Magnavox Astro-Sonic to appreciate
L ts unequalled tonal dimension and fidelity 40-
atts undistorted music power 0 Two high-effi-
ciency 12" Bass Woofers 0 Two 1,000 cycle Expo-
nential Treble Horns-have the equivalent acoustical
efficiency of 20 cone type speakers 0 Exclusive
Micromatic Player banishes pitch distortion plus
discernible record and stylus wear Now your
.records can last a lifetime 0 There are 30 Astro-Sonic
fine furniture styles-NOW FROM ONLY $278.50


IONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY-AUTHORIZED

ANNUAL SALE.:.


Only 2611" L. 16Vz
and 19/ P -ideal
wherfet spahelve
problem.,


Your Choice
$429.50


Mobile Color TV-The Rosemont. Con- .
temporary model 1.T500 with extended- .,
range speaker, tone control, telescoping -
.ole antenna and matching mobile cart.


/ l/ UI1LI W W
Beautiful French Provincial console model 1*T31T;
also available in Contemporary and Colonial styles.


-m


==


~


m1


D


This exciting... all-inclusive
COLOR STEREO THEATRE
costs you much less than comparable
units purchased separately!
MAGNA-COLOR by Magnavox truly sets new standards of lasting reliability
and magnificent performance Brilliant Color for the most natural color
pictures available today Chromatone adds depth and thrilling dimension
to color, warm beauty to black and white pictures QOuick-On lets your
Magnavox pictures flash to life in just seconds Select from 10 beautiful
Astro-Sonic Color Stereo Theatre styles!




The MIandar n-beu If..I Fa, Eas-.rn C'-,.emrporary
1 mc-odel 4-T.=54 .'.-.;h 26. Es in c,:.''.r pictures.
NOW $
.ONLY IJ
:Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph
6 ,-brings you the full beauty of music!-
Revolutionary Astro-Sonic Stereo with highest reliability solid-state com-
ponents brings you thrilling performance 0 from glorious Stereo FM, noise-
free. drift-free Monaural FM plus powerful AM Radio 0 15-Watts undistorted
music power four high fidelity speakers exclusive Micromatic Record
Player banishes pitch distortion 'plus discernible record and stylus wear-
now your records can last a lifetime!








/


7 Beautiful Colonial styling-wit7, i
matching mobile cart. Model 1.T501 '
,Iwlth all the fine-performance fea-.1"
\tures of the Rosemont above 1
BUY NOW! Your family deservesy 1't1es
"",Co orY1 ~. magnificent1 agnavox "'


.. ........ -
Coltemporary-
model 4-T584 with two
.. high fidelity speakers,
tone control and
Big-Picture 295 sq. in.,'
., ectangular screen..


I

I,
I




I'


pAGE ELEVEN








PAGE TWELVE. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967


j // Plans Made for Heart


S4 Fund Drive This Month
The Gulf County Heart Fund As- 65 years of age. An estimated 21,-
sociation met last week to make 500,000 American adults suffer


Mike White Earns
Two More Air Medal s.
DA NANG, VIETNAM (FHTNC)
-Marine Corporal Michael T.
White, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
VI. White of 1301 Woodward Ave.,
?ort St. Joe, was awarded his fifth
md sixth Air Medal, while serving
it the Marine Air Facility, Marble
VIountain, Vietnam, with Marine
helicopter Squadron (HlMM) 263
;here.
He received the Air Medal "For
heroic and. meritorious achieve-
nent in aerial flight ."
HMM-263 flies the UH-34D- heli-
:opter on missions supporting U.
3. Marines,, Army of the Republic
Af Vietnam soliders, and other
inits engaged in operations against
he enemy.


MAY YOU


SAW IT IN THE STAFF


plans for the heart fund drive to
be conducted this month.
Serving as officers are Mrs. Hel-
ene Ferris, chairman; Mrs. Margar-
et Nichols, co-chairman; Mrs. Doro-
thy Hamm, house to house chair-
man; Mrs. Pauline Sowers, memor-
ial chairman and Dr. J. P. Hendrix,
medical advisor.
Mrs. Nichols will be in charge
of ,the downtown area collections
and placing of heart fund collec-
tion boxes. Mrs. Sowers will accept
contributions made to the Heart
Fund in memory of a loved one or
friend. Checks may be mailed to
Mrs. Sowers in care of the Gulf
County HealthDepartment in Port
St. Joe. Mrs. Hamm's plans for the
house to house canvass are incom-
plete, so anyone who, would volun-
teer as a worker is asked to call
her.
Heart and blood vessel diseases
are America's number one killer,
taking almost a million lives each
year, more than all other causes
of deaths combined. Almost a quar-
ter of a million victims are under


Washington Tigers

Last Rites Held for Win Homecoming Game
J. D. Atwell Sunday The Washington High School Ti-
/ gers, led by sensational sophomore
Funeral services for J. D. At- David Langston, defeated Quinn
well, age 48, of Wewahitchka, who High of Apalachicola 80 to 46 in
died'Friday of last week were held the. Tigers annual homecoming
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from the First game Friday night.
Baptist Church of Wewahitchka. Langston, a lanky 5'11" guard
Rev. J. T. Hinton, assisted by. Rev. scored .24 points including 14 in
W. J. Runnels and the Rev. Jerry the first half. Senior forwards Na-
Tanton, conducted, the services, than Peters and Cleveland Bea-
Burial was in Jehu Cemetery of chum added 19 and 14 respectively.
Wewahitchka. This was the Tigers 14th win in
Atwell was a Wewahitchka resi- 16 starts.
dent and a water plant operator The Tigers wound up hitting 41.1
for the St. Joe Paper Company. percent from, the floor.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. In the Jayvee game, the Baby
Ruth Atwell and Tommy Atwell, Tigers crushed Quinn Jayvees by
both of Wewahitchka; two daugh- a score of 49 to 36. The Baby Ti-
ters,, Mrs. Linda Mayo of Titus- gers were led by James Bewey
ville and Miss Jean Atwell of Tal- and George .Williams with 20 and
lahassee; a brother, Arthur Lee 10 markers respectively. Norris
Atwell of Port St. Joe; two sisters, Langston led the Baby Tigers re-
Mrs. Edna Alford of Wewahitchka bounding with 15. The Baby Tigers
and Mrs. Johnny Mae Witchard of wound up hitting an amazing 46.3
Winter Haven. percent from the floor.


MEN'S

SPORT COATS
(Only 29 Left)




IPrice

2



SUITS


(Only 11 Left)



1Price
2

Entire Stock Boys
DRESS PANTS
$1.00 Pr.


ALL MEN'S and BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS ---------HALF PRICE

Everything From. SHIRTS to WINDOW SHADES
Special Rummage Table --- $1.00 per Item





AUSTIN'S


Boys' and Girls'

KEDS


Values to
$3.99 -
Values to
$5.99 .-.......


$3.37 .5






... 7


Famous Name Brand

MEN'S HATS
Were $11.95

now $5.98


All Men's
DRESS SHOES
40% OFF


MEN'S
DRESS PANTS
1 PRICE


All Men's White

'DRESS SHIRTS


40% off


[WMNS S


ONE LOT
LADIES SHOES
While The $1.00 pr.
Lastl $10pr


THANKSGIVING
An ode of appreciation written by Pastor Charles H.
Harthern in the Municipal Hospital February 4, 1967

SIt was 10:30 P.M. on a Friday night,
When a preacher named Harthern looked a pitiful sight;
He was propped up in bed, with shortness of breath,
Gasping with pain-was this a warning of death?
His wife, with discretion, called "Dr. Joe"
Who in moments was there saying "To hospital go!"
With Alice Jean Martin and Bobby with car
I was rushed into hospital glad it wasn't too far -
The orderly lifted me into the chair
"Thank you Willie, I'm glad you were there".
That's all I remembered, things began to go dork,
When the candle sniffs out, it's reality stark!
With oxygen tent working Dr. Joe by my side .
Still fighting for breath "Lord help me." I cried,
Some days have gone by,. the crisis has passed,
I'm able to lie down and breathe freely at last;
What words can I find, as I pen these few lines,
For a wonderful hospital and Staff always kind -
Room filled with flowers expressions of love;
Numerous cards with blessings from here and above.
With ozone so pure from Mexico Bay.
Scented with pines, firs, and flowers, by night and by day
Of course the Mill belches-it would be stagnation without it,
As men work together to keep poverty routed.
The churches, the people, all happy and free,
As "The Star" appears weekly ,for all eyes to see.
The beach cottage allures for life's setting sun,
But the call from England recurs -
To "finish the work which you have begun."

I SINCERELY ASK FOR YOUR PRAYERS
-Charles H. Harthern


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Sharks Lose Two
(Continued From Page 1)
gin in the second quarter spelled"
victory for Perry.
Andrew Lewis was the big gun
with 15 points. Eddie McFarland
netter 13 and Charles Lewis Lewis 11 to
lead the Shark scoring. t
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe --- 10 7 14 24-55
Perry ----------9 17 17 21-64
Ten lost balls in the second per-
iod gave the Bay High Tornadoes
a narrow eight point victory over
the Sharks Monday night, 59-51.
The Sharks put together a good
attack in both offense and defense,
gathering in 35 rebounds for the
night.
John Maddox led the Sharks
with 17 points while Eddie McFar-
land added 12. Andrew Lewis was
the defensive standout for the
Sharks with 10 rebounds.
The score by quarters:
1 Port St. Joe --- 12 4 12 23-5,1
Bay High ------.28 9 13 9-59
NOTICE '
Preston D. Ramsey will not be
responsible for any debts other
than those personally incurred. Ef-
fective the date of first publication
of this notice, February 9, 1967."
4tp-2-9 PRESTON D. RAMSEY
BOAT WANTED
Will buy good 14' to 16' glass
boat. May consider slightly lar-
ger boat if priced right. Can,
pay all cash.
M. MISSLER
14th St. Mexico Beach
Phone 648-3205
3tc Phone 648-3205 2-9


from heart disease or high blood
pressure; tens of thousands more
from strokes;- an estimated half
million children and teen agers
from rheumatic fever or 'inborn
heart disease.
Six ways to guard your heart
are: 1) ask your doctor, 2) control
your weight, 3) get enough rest, 4)
keep physically fit, 5) ease up and
relax and 6) help fight heart di-
sease. ,
Heart disease is a family prob-
lem; it affects the new born, the
school child, the home maker, the
wage earner and the senior citizen.
Give generously when the heart
fund volunteer calls on you.

ENSIGN ROBERT 'HUTCHINS
SERVING OUT OF NORFOLK
Ensign Robert Hutchins, USN,
visited for a few days recently
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Hutchins.
Hutchins has been transferred
from San Diego to Norfolk, Va.,
where' he will be assigned as gun-
nery officer on Uhe USS Diamond
Head.

NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe,
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
Public Hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe. at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, February 21, 1967, to de-
termine whether the City will au-
thorize a variance from the terms
of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zon-
ing Ordinance of'-the City, for.
Louie Little, Lot 20, Block 118, on
Corner of 20th Street and Monu-
ment Avenue, Port St: Joe, Florida,
relating to side yard restrictions.
C. W. BROCK 2t
City Auditor and Clerk


FOR SALE: Furnished 2 bedroom
paneled block house. $6,250 Mex-
ico Beach. Phone 648-3141. Even-
ings call 648-4186. tfc-1-26
FOR SALE: Lots in Oak Grove.
Park your trailer on your own
lot. $25.00 down and $25.00 per
month. For information phone
229-2941. 4tp-1-26


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
den, built in kitchen and,thermo-
stat controlled heater. Phone 229-
1361. tfc-1-26
FOR REAL ESTATE SALES and
RENTALS contact Elizabeth W.
Thompson, associate. Mexico Beach
Branch Office, mgr., Hwy 98, 19th
St. Phone 648-4545 E. Tom Prid-
geon, broker. tfc3-31
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
Marvin Avenue. Must see to ap-
preciate. Lot 75x15. For all infor-
mation call 227-4611.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
I concrete block home on Marvin
Avenue; carport, well for watering
lawn, high elevation, desirable
neighborhood. Reasonably priced.
Call any reasonable hour 9-5466 or
after 6 p.m. 9-4691. tfc-11-24


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo-
cated on corner lot in nice
neighborhood. Two carports with
utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc
FOR SALE: Four bedroom house
at 805 Garrison Avenue. $10,-
$500.00. Phone 227-8704. tfc-2-9
FOR SALE: 1966 Motorola port-
Sable TV with stand. Pay $150.00
cash or assume payments of $11.91
monthly. Call 227-8312. tfc-12-1
FOR SALE: Two bedroom house
and two extra lots. Three cess
pools, garage, three wells, two elec-
tric. pumps. Good garden spot. All
fenced up to paving. Corner of
Fourth Street and Park Ave. Must
be seen to appreciate. Reason for
selling, moving out of state. See
J. J. Lairmore, 115 4th Street,
Highland View. 2tp-1-19
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath
house. Inquire at Smith's Phar-
macy. tfc-1-12
FOR SALE: One bedroom house,
four miles above White City.
Cash or terms. Phone 227-5091. tf
FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed-
room house. Conveflient to school.
Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc
FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur-
nished house. Mexico Beach. Call
Barney Earley, 648-9125 or 648-
4163. tfc-2-2
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish-
ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea-
sonable monthly rates. Call 227-
3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7
FOR RENT: Four room furnished
house, Beacon Hill. Phone 227-
5696. 3tp-1-19
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 522% Third
St. Call 227-8642. tfc-9-15
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
at 1506 Long Avenue. Phone 227-
5426. tfc-10-27


FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house. Phone 227-7856. tfc-2-9


Buy -: Se


* -I


FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x
15' in new, modern, air condi-
tioned building. Call Helene Ferris
Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12
IT IS SILLY to keep paying rent.
$67.50 a month will pay for a
three bedroom house of 1120 sq.
ft. Has paneled walls and oak
floors. Furnished or unfurnished.
Your jalopy, boat or white ele-
phant may make the down pay-
ment. Phone 227-7771. tfc 2-9


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at
Oak Grove. $40.00 month. See
Bill Carr. tfc-1-26
FOR SALE: Beauty on wheels. Mo-
bile beauty shop. Call 648-3873
or Panama City 763-7457 collect. It
FOR SALE: 14' fiberglass fishing
boat. Kennedy Craft. Two bait
wells, use one for ice, one for live
box or bait. C. W. Long. tfc-1-26
FOR SALE: 17' fibreglass Aristo-
Craft boat with 80 hp motor and
Weko trailer. Contact R. F. Max-
well at the AP. tfc-10-27
FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Impala.
Can be seen at St. Joe Animal
Clinic Thursday afternoons. 2tp


FOR SALE: Very clean 1959 white
Chevrolet Impala. Red interior.
4-door. In excellent condition. Pri-
ced reasonable. Call 229-2446 af-
ter 5:00 p.m. week days. tfc-1-5


FOR SALE: 1958 model Ford with
1960 engine. Pick-up truck. Body
in good condition. Good tires. Ph.
227-3796. 2tc-1-26
FOR SALE: Used TV's. Good con-
dition. $39.95 and up. ST. JOE
RADIO and TV. Phone 227-4081.
FOR SALE: Used. Television sets.
Some with new picture tubes.
For fast, efficient TV service call
ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV.
Phone 229-3611. tfc-12-1
FOR SALE: Like new 50,000 BTU
oil burning floor furnace, elec-
tric ignition, thermostat control.
Call 227-3816 after 5:30 p.m. tfe
FOR SALE: 3/8" plywood boat 'in
good condition. 1 qt. boat paint
and rod rack included. Asking
$70.00. See at 1015 Marvin Avenue
or call 227-7951. 2tp-1-26
FOR SALE: 40 gal. electric water
heater. Good condition. Call 227-
8185.
FOR SALE: 4 gas heaters, $10.00
each. Gulf Cands Court, St. Joe
Beach. Phone 648-9188. tfc-1-5
SELL KNAPP SHOES part or full
time. Earn $25 to $150 a week
on high commissions and bonus.
Steady year-round business. Equip-
ment furnished. Write to R. L.
Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton,
Mass. 3tp-1-26

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


l :- Trade


REDUCE SAFE, simple and fas'
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 3-1L
NOTICE: R. L. Capps, Public Tai
Accountant has, moved his office
from Dalkeith to the "Sign of the
Shiner" Route 71, Wewahitchka.
1-5-4-15c
HELP WANTED: Jewelry company
has opening for ladies for part
plan selling. No investment. Caj
necessary, excellent commission,
and opportunity for advancement
Write P. 0. Box 2294, Panama Citn
or phone 234-2909. 3t3-2-1


HELP WANTED: Full or part time
Part time workers can earn $5C
or more weekly or much more fox
full time. On part time basis work
2 to 5 hours after 4 p.m. daily and
full itme, 6 to 8 hours daily. An
person can qualify. The lazy need
not apply. Four people to be em.
played. Interested parties write P.
0. Box 564, Chipley, Florida 32428.
Give full name, address, age, pres-
ent or previous employer, phone
number and indicate full or part
time desired. 2tc-2-2
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or
Woman to supply consumers
with Rawleigh products in Gulf
County or Port St. Jod. Can earn
$50.00 weekly part time-$I00 and
up full time. Write Rawleigh FLA-
100-336, Memphis, Tenn. 4tp-1-5
RADIO, TV REPAIR. For fast and
efficient service call Heath Ra-
dio and TV, 205 Duval St., Oak
Grove. Phone 227-5019. All work
guaranteed. 4tp-l-19


COLOR TELEVISION
by RCA or PHILCO
19" 21" 25"
wvaziable for immediate delivery
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228 Reid Ave
GUN REPAIRS: Stocks made and
altered. Hot salts deluxe bluing.
Nickel plating. Guns for sale or
trade. Ammo. Phone 648-4045 or
see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach.
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, blued and cleaned, stocks
made and refinished. Rifles sportiz-
ed. Reasonable rates. Work guar-
anteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge,
Phene 229-2272. tfe
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.


rHERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
To. 111, F. & A. M., every first
nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
T. J. ADKINS, W.M.


SLease


Income Tax Returns
By
J. D. CLARK
27 Years Experience,
Prompt and Efficient
INCOME TAX SERVICE
1017 Long Ave., Ph 227-7771


WE RE "








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