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PER lOc COPY THESTAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 324s0 THIRTIETH YEAR I_ E1UK-LJAT M niL I, 170 City Will Go On DST Monday The Port St. Joe City Com- mission announced this week that the City' will operate un. der DaylighaSavings Time be- ginhing M6nday if the State approves the move. - Ci'R Hill; will observe the sare open and closing hours,' as it,'now does, with the ex- cept lofi b serving the DST titne.' Tyndall Air Force Base Assistant Fire Chief discuss procedure of properly handling the after- Smith, Sgt. Joe Page of Apalachicola, Fire Chief math of the Army helicopter which crashed and R. H. ElIzey and Assistant Chief Bascom Hamm burned last Friday at noon. -4 photo Man Killed In Copter Crash Last Friday; One Man Hurt One man was seriously burned and another killed when an Army helicopter crashed here in Port St. Joe last Friday at five minutes before noon. The crash occurred in a vacant area just 100 yards from a resi- dential area and about 300 yards from oil storage tanks and resin ,storage tanks near the overpass beside- Highway 98. Injured was Spec. 4 Gene Craig of Rt. 2, Dayton, Pa. Killed was Joseph Samut-Tagliaferro of Daleville, Alabama. Craig jumped from the copter as it hit the ground and burst into flames. Craig's clothing was spattered with fuel and burning when he left ,the craft. M. L. Par- ker of Marvin, Avenue was on his way to lunch when the crash occurred and drove onto the field where the crash occurred and chased Craig down,. cutting off his burning clothing with a pocket knife. Craig was taken to the 'Municipal Hospital by the Port St. Joe Police where-he was given emergency treatment. An Air Force helicopter removed him to Tyndall Hospital about 1:30 P.M. and he was later trans- ferred to Brooks Army Hospital at -San Antonio, Texas. Tagliaferro was pinned in 'the- wreckage and couldn't get out. Witnesses say the helicopter circled low over, Glidden com- pany and the St. Joe Paper Com- pany woodyard apparently in trouble. He evidently was look- ing for a place to land. Dick Lamberson, who was working in the St. Joe Paper Company wood yard near the overpass said the copter flew directly over him, very low, just making it over the overpass and then settled. down on the vacant lot and burst into flames'. The crash occurred during a routine training flight between Apalachicola and Ft., Rucker, Ala., the Army's helicopter pi- lot training center. Port St. Joe's fire department was called to the scene to fight the fire that resulted from the crash. Athletic Letters Given At B< Ninety-two Port St. Joe High School athletes, their dates and guests attended the annual athletic banquet in the High 'School Cafe- torium Saturday evening. Superintendent of Public In- struction R. Marion Craig gave a very well received address to the group on "Why Do We Have Ath- letics In the School Curriculum". Craig developed his talk in an excellent manner by pointing out the scolarly, psychological and so- ciological aspects and attributes of athletics to the child and to the school. He pointed out that the mental and physical development of a youth are closely intertwined. The ability to have the body con- trolled by the mind is an achieve- ment that must be reached by a growing young person. Athletics also go far toward teaching parti- cipants to give and take .... to learn to get along with those who will oppose them in later, life. Band Calendar Sale Will 'Begin Today The Band Parents are getting ready to start selling their band calendars. This year, children will not bring their birthdays and money to school. Instead, from April 27 to May 4, Band Parents will call at every house, listing birthdays and anniversar- ies and selling calendars. Each listing is 25c. The calendars will sell for $1.00, but for any family. with four or more members, you may list all birthdays, no matter how many, plus the anniversary and receive, the calendar all for only $2.00.. The calendar lists, other than birthdays and anniversaries, spe- cial event days for .all clubs and organizations. They are very con- venient and are becoming more popular every year. Craig said, "You, who have par- ticipated and trained for athletics can rest assured that you have done the hardest physical work you will evei do in your life." FOOTBALL AWARDS Head football coach Wayne Tay- lor and line-coach Don Upton an- nounced "hose receiving football letters for the past season. They were: Donald Capps, Ricky Lovett, Jim Fensom, Jerry Nichols, Tom O'Brian, Tom Adams, Larry Branch, Clark Downs, John Mad- dox, Charles Williams, Tommy At- chison, Wayne Pate, Jimmy Cox, Ricky Thursby, Fr6ddy Anderson, Knapp Smith, Quinine Cushing, Post Office Announces Increase In 'International Surface and Air Mail An increase in international sur- ed at 25c a half ounce. face and air mail rates will go into effect Monday, May 1, Postmaster: Chauncey Costin announced this week. .. The new international rates, he said, will not apply to mailings for members of the Armed Forces overseas. Domestic postage rates are applicable to mail addressed through APO's and FPO's. The rate increases for both sur- face and air mail-averaging 13% -were first proposed on January 14 and publicity confirmed on March 1. The Department explain- ed at that time that they were needed to help offset a deficit of about $16 million in international mail operations. Specific information on the new international rates can be obtained from the service window at the post office, Postmaster Costin said. * This was the first general in- crease in international rates since July, 1961. The increases are: 1. Air mail letters to Central America and Caribbean area from 13c a half ounce to 15c. 2. Air mail to rest of Western Hemisphere remains 15c a half ounce, except for Canada and Mexico. 3. Air mail to Europe and Medi- terranean Africa from 15c a half ounce to 20c. 4. Air mail letter rates to the rest of the world remain unchang- 5. Aerogrammes and air post cards increased 2e each from llc to -13c. 6. Items sent by air, other than letters and parcels, such as small packages, books, periodicals and other printed matter increased 10c per piece to all countries except Canada. 7. Most letters going by surface transportation to all nations (ex- cluding Canada and Mexico) in- creased from lle to 13c. Post cards raised from 7c to 8c. 8. Most printed matter, including publications, increased Ic a piece. For second class publications to Canada only, the one cent increase will be deferred for six months to become effective November 1, 1967. Also, the present bundling rate which permits postage to be computed on the bulk weight of packages of publications addressed to Canada post offices will remain in effect until November 1, 1968, at which time it will be discon- tinued. 9. Surface parcel post rates to all nations increased 20c a parcel, an average of 7%. "Postage rates for surface first class letters and air letters and surface third class type printed matter to Canada and Mexico cor- respond to U. S. domestic rates, which are set by Congress, and are not being changed at this time," Postmaster Costin said. Memorial Fund For J. T. Simpson A Memorial Fund for the "Boy Scouts of America and Educa- tion" is being established in hon- or of the late John T Simpson of Port St. Joe. Simpson has contributed much of his time in the past to the building of character' and good citizenship in the yobng men of this area, having been an active Scoutmaster for the st 23 years in Port St. Joe and Bainbridge, Georgia. He has been on a number of trips with Boy'Scout'to the Na- tional Jamboree held every four years in various, parts of the country. A Boy Scout Circus has been held each year for the past 21 years in Port St. Joe and the proceeds- from the cicts used to finance week long camping trips for Troop 47 at Blue Springs, near Marianna. ' Simpson has also' been very active in other civic affairs throughout his life. Contributions are being sent to: JOHN T. SIMPSON MEMORIAL FUND P. O. Box 756- Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Port St. Joe-Needs An Airport banquet Jimmy Davis, Ricky Robertson and Robert Nobles. Football awards were given to the following players: Best Block- er award, Wayne. Pate; Most Im- proved Player, Tommy Atchison; Best Tackler Award, Jerry Nichols; and Most Valuable Player award, Larry Branch. BASKETBALL AWARDS Basketball coach Billy Dickson presented basketball letters ,to: Eddie McFarland, John Maddox, Andrew Lewis, Danny Wall, Kenny Haddock, Larry Cox and Charlie Lewis. Earning basketball awards were: Most Improved player, Kenny Had- dock; Sportsmanship award, John Maddox; Free Throw Accuracy, Ed- die McFarland and Most Valuable Player, John Maddox. BASEBALL AWARDS Baseball coach Ed Ulman pre- sented letters earned by the fol- 'lowing boys: Charles Smith, Tim Griffin, Donald Capps, Tom 0'- Brian, Kenneth Haddock, Boyd Merritt, Tom Adams, Bryan Bax- ley, John Maddox, Jim Lester, James Keel and Johnny Richter. Awards went to: Bryan Baxley, Sportsmanship a war d; Johnny Richter, Most Valuable Player; Tommy Adams, Most Improved; and Kenny Haddock, Highest Bat- ting Average. School Board Meeting Postponed for A Day The regular meeting of the Gulf County Board of Public In- struction, normally scheduled for May 2 has been postponed to Wednesday, May 3 at 8:00 A.M., C.S.T. This change was announced yesterday by Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. Marion Craig. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR NUMBER 33 Land Sale Terms Agreed to By School Board, Company Schools Will Purchase 52.3 Acres ,of Land Tom S. Coldewey notified the -Superintendent of Public iInktruc- tion, R. Marion Craig, S :urdwTaf- ternoon that the St.-ojlseph Laind and Developmenht Covnianywpuld accept ithe Board's' latest offer for 62.3 acres of.land near Nilds Road. The land is to be used to construct ,a new High School in Port St. Joe. The acceptance of the offer brought to- a close some 'four ,or 'five rionth of negotiations be- itween the School 'Board and Land Company officials. Action by the two bodies will cancel an order for taking en- tered into by the School Board on April 5 to take 35 acres of property on the South side of Niles Road. The order was in- stituted' by the School Board when the two parties could not come to an agreement on a trade and price differential. -In making its latest offer to the Land Company on Tuesday of last week, the Board of Public Instruc- tion changed its request for land from the original 35 acre plot ly- ing entirely to the South of Niles Road between Oak Grove and Ward Ridge. Included in the latest request was an offer for an addi- tional 17 acres of land lying at the corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road between the present athletic stadium and Niles Road. The offer of the Board accept- ed by the Land Company was for a cash payment of $45,000 for the entire acreage and trade to the Company property now occupied by the Port St.,Joe Ele. mentary School and the Wash. ington Elementary" School. The "fringe benefits" in the of- fer required the Land Company to remove the old buildings from the property if they so desire the pro- perty to be vacated. The Company will also allow the Board to re- Mrs. Rebecca Temples Dies In Jacksonville Mrs. Rebecca C. Temples, mo- ther of Mrs. Shirley Hobbs of this city, passed away April 22 at the Baptist Hospital in Jacksonville. Mrs. Temple, age 77, had lived na ve any furniture and, fixtures for an extension of Long Avenue: desired from the building and the Agreement on the land1 purchase '~w windows recently installed in p]ice Idaves the w4y clear, for the the Port St. Joe Elementary Board of Public 'ITI tuction to pro. Shlibol. The Company will also -ceed with plans to construct the -gjVe a 100 foot right of way for the new 1200 pupil high school here length o6 the new school property in Port St. Joe! - LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARING SATURDAY Representatives Ben C. Wil- liams and John Robert Middle- mas and Senator Pete Gibson will be. in the Commission Room of the Port 'St. Joe City Hall Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m., to hold a public hearing on any proposed local Legislation. The lawmakers will be in the Courthouse in Wewahitchka to- morrow evening at 7:00 p.m., C.S.T. for a public hearing in Film Shown to Kiwanis Club Tuesday Noon A film, "The Flame of the Fu- ture" was presented to the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday by Tom Knox, manager of the St. Joe Natural Gas Company. The film showed some of the many modern uses of natural gas, such as in the manufacture of tires, cloth, plastics, plexiglass and syn- thetics. The film also showed a new con- cept of heating gas infra-red - which will heat outdoor areas with no need for wall enclosures. - Guests of the club were Leon Braddock of Panama City and stu- dent guests, Tommy Atchison, Knapp Smith, Peggy White, and Jean Maddox. High School PTA to Have Band On Program Tonight The Port St.. Joe High School PTA will meet tonight at 8:00 P.M. in the Gymnasium. The program will consist of the installation of new officers and a concert to be .presented by the Port St. Joe High School Band. here for 13 years. She is also survived by three Juniors 'Invite You To other daughters, three sisters, two See 'Prom Decorations brothers, 10 grandchildren includ- ing Norma, Leon and Jo Hobbs of The Junior Class of Port St. Port St. Joe and three great grand- Joe High School will have the children. Centennial Building open Satur- Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 day at Naugle Funeral Home in p.m. for the public to view the Jacksonville with burial in River- scene for the Junior- Senior side Memorial Park Cemetery. Prom. Meeting Tonight to Orgi Guard Auxiliary Unit In I An organizational meeting will grow in the future with the com- be held Thursday night, April 27 pletion of the' state park on Cape at 7:30 p.m. at the Florida First San Blas. Port St. Joe needs to pre- National Bank in the Director's pare for this problem now by acti- Room, to begin the necessary ad- vating a flotilla of local boatowners ministrative work to charter a Flo- who are public spirited enough to tilla of the United States Coast want to save lives. The program Guard Auxiliary here. of the Auxiliary should appeal to Port St. Joe has been selected most boatmen as it provides a way to develop such a unit by the Di- that he can use his boat for both vision I which covers west Florida personal pleasure and the satisfac- and southern Alabama because of tion of public service. the great potential of recreation To become a member of the boating it possesses. Auxiliary, a boatman must be at The problem of boating safety, least 50% owner of a boat that according to Tom Cook, vice-cap- will meet Auxiliary standards of tain of Division I, will undoubtedly safety or own 50% of an airplane Truck Seat Burns; Nobody Sees It A driver for Dixie Seafood Company went to get his truck to make a run Tuesday morning after the truck had been parked since Sunday and found the front seat burned out of the truck. The truck had been parked in plain view of traffic and employ- ees of the company working at their chores, but nobody saw the the seat burn. The truck was closed with the windows rolled up. Apparently the seat caught fire by spontan- eous combustion and smoldered until the seat was burned up. the North end of the County.' The local delegation is follow- ing a policy of having all locally desired legislation given a pub- lic hearing so that the issues -will be clear to everyone. Anyone desiring to see local Legislation introduced or who are interested in listening to the discussion are invited to at- tend either or both of the hear- ings. Funeral Services Are Held for J. T. Simpson Funeral services for John T. Simpson, age 58, were held Friday afternoon from the First Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m. Rev. C. Byron Smith officiated assisted by Rev. Jimmy Burrell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bainbridge, Ga. Interment followed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Simpson, assistant postmaster at the Port St. Joe Post Office and Scoutmaster of Troop 47 for 23 years, passed away last Wednes-, day at li1:30 following an illness of several months. Active casketbearers were C. L. Costin, Ferrell Allen, Robert Fox, Dr. Wesley Grace, Albert-Thames, Jack Hammock, Eric Hammond and Marion Craig. Honorary bearers were, all Post Office employees, B. G. Buzzett, Dr. R. E. King y Jake Belin,. Otis Pyle, Tom Coldewey, Lloyd Pope, Clyde Fite, Bob Walton, Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Wayne Hendrix, B. A. Alexander, P. W. Petty, El- dridge Money, W T. Moseley, M. P. Tomlinson, L. S. Bissett, Wil- liam Carr, Bill Humphrey, George Anchors, W. B. Simmons, Earl Mc- Cormick, Marion Parker, Rev. Hen- ry Hoyt, Rev. J. C. Odum, Rev. J. A. Blackwell, Lamar Jordan, Wes- ley- R. Ramsey, C. W. Roberts and John Hanson. Boy Scouts and American Legion members sat in groups as honor guards. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge. anize Coast Port St. Joe or ham radio station. He must be at least 17 years old also however both men and women may join. The Auxiliary provides excellent training for its members including the opportunity to take correspon- dence courses of the Coast Guard. The members provide boating edu- cation for the public as well as ex- amine boats for safety defects and provide a search and rescue force for the local waters. And just so membership does not become all work and no play, the social events of boating such as boating picnics and cruises are emphasized. It is usually considered that the Coast Guard Auxiliary provides the boat- owner with the best way to enjoy his boating hobby. Luke Houston, a former member of the Coast Guard and a local resident, is in charge of arrange- ments for the organizational meet- ing. All interested boatmen are urged to come to this meeting and find out how boating can become more meaningful and pleasurable to them and their families. TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue '"- -- .THIRTIETH YEAR THUSDY, PRL 2, 96 i I PAG ""WO THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 EDITORIALS . . Oak Grove Assembly Dedicates Building Improvements SHUT HIM UP (The following editorial was published in the Saturday edition of the Tallahassee Democrat. We thought you would like to read it, if you happened to miss it in the Tallahassee paper) Cassius Clay refuses to be drafted into the United States Army. "No matter what it costs" him, he won't take the oath of induction. It's perfeetly all right with most of us Americans for Clay, ior whatever -phony Near East name he adopts, to go to prison rather than serve his country even as-a non- combatant conscientious objector to war. At least, that would keep his big mouth from sounding off every' day to a bored public. It is ironic, though, that we hear such vigorous ob- jetions from a man whose whole success is based on his' excellenc-a"ihe only sport (if we may call it that) which has hurting another huinan as its primary object. However, if we read a little further in the fulmina- tions of the heavyweight boxing champion of the world, we see that his objection to Army service is not objection to violence but to the course his government is following in Vietnam. He'll get a great deal of attention from the Commun- ist press of Moscow, Peking and Hanoi with his declara- tion that "I am not going 10,000 miles to help murder and kill and burn other people simply to help continue the dom- ination of white slavemasters over the dark people the world over." The Red press won't consider, as the Clay seems to Etaoin Shrdlu 'By WESLEY R. RAMSEY A thief in the night will steal into your household Sunday night and steal an hour from you. Florida will go on Daylight Saving Time with the rest of the nation, save Michigan, which will remain; alone, on standard time. Daylight Saving Time if I'm not confused by the subject, will mean that you will run your clock ahead an hour Sunday night when you go to bed. Or, if you are a hardy soul, get up at 2:00 a.m. and run your clock ahead, if you are stickler for detail. This is officially whenDST begins. Or you can do like we probably will, forget the whole thing and be an hour late Monday morning or is it early? * MINI-EVERYTHING Ever since the mini-skirts started, everything that is short or small is known as "mini"-something or other. There are mini-pants and mini-suits for men, and mini- wars for small wars, mini-bats for small baseball bats. We might suggest that there are some mini-minds at work. Some wag has said that next year the ladies will be wear- ing the "m'inus"-skirt. - In debating whether or not Florida would abolish the death penalty, Sen. Louis de la Parte of Tampa opposed .the bill to abolish on the grounds that it "gave him no assurance that the mad dog killer won't kill again". Shucks, Sen. Parte, they won't let the killer go free unless he promises on his Scout honor not tp' do it again! * Port St. Joe witnessed a tragedy Friday when the helicopter fell in the city limits and burned, killing one man and injuring a second. The commanding officer of Camp Rucker, the heli- copter's home base had nothing but praise for Port St. Joe police and fire department officials in the handling of the affair. He said that he received more competent cooperation here in Port :St. Joe than any other area where such an accident has occurred. Fire Chief R. H. EIIzey had a warning, however. He pointed -out that, as usual, sight-seers got in front of the fire truck and impeded its progress to the fire. There was a man pinned in the burning copter and the fire truck couldn't get to the fire scene :as fast as it was capable of doing because of cars blocking the way. The fire truck proceeds to every fire in as safe a manner as possible, but accepting the possibility that someone is trapped in a burning building or helicopter. Cars loung- ing along in front of the truck slows its progress. In this particular incident, the man didn't die from the fire. But if he had merely been pinned in the wreckage, those blocking the progress of the fire truck could be responsible for his death. ElIzey said that action will be taken in the future against anyone impeding the progress of the truck. So pull over to the side of the road when the truck approaches you, and let it pass. THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publishef Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof I Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFICcE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-olass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postofflce, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYALE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS 75 THREE MOS., $127.5O FOR ON: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOs S5 THREE MOS. $127.50 SADVERTISERS-In cane of error or omissions In' advertisements, the publishers sot hemld t elvee liable for damage further than amount received ftor such *Mtenet. vTe. S~h word s giv semnt attenoao; the bs ntd word is thoughtful wI edL I v .kea d b a .ert.; t printed word thoroughly - tMm. he~ p e4 to lit; the wit ed ward emaite. have forgotten, that he is a simple Negro boy whose "white slavemasters" have made him into a man rich enough to go where he wants to go and free enough to say what he wants to say and get more space in a free press than al- most anyone but the President of the United States him- self. If he isn't grateful to his native land for that, we'll be grateful to it for shutting him up-vocally and phy- sically. AGREEMENT REACHED After a pause, Gulf County will now begin its program of building adequate high school facilities for our stu- dents adequate for the nekt several years at any rate. After several weeks of bargaining over property on which to locate the new Port St. Joe High School, accord b4s been reached between the School Board and the St. Joseph Land and Development Company. We congratulate both for coming to terms that will benefit our school system. We also appreciate the fact that these two groups showed those about us that we can settle our differences to the satisfaction of everyone and the betterment of our citizens. However, we believe the two bodies would still be at a stalemate over the trade price if a change in the offers were not made. Both sides had stipulated what they were willing and able to do in such terms that there could be no backing down. A change in request for the amount of land changed all that and proved once again that the people of Gulf County are able to work out their problems in a gentleman-like manner without the quips from those outside our county. The School Board has now reached an agreement to acquire not only their desired school site on the South side of Niles Road, but also that piece of property lying between the present high school athletic stadium and Niles Road. The School Board now has property to provide for Port St. Joe's school needs for years to comq. And it is all in one continuous area right in the center of the future of the City of Port St. Joe. All of our problems, are not 9ver, however. There is still much to do before the first spade-full of earth can be turned on construction of the new high school. But with this hurdle overcome to the County's benefit, we have all the faith in the world that the project will be completed in short order in a most efficient manner. Say You Saw It In The Star - I O YOURTEOUS SERVICE I ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR PICNIC or FISHING SUPPLIES TACKLE ICE BAIT APALACHEE BAIT Shrimp 2 boxes 88c U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes 1 FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 END CUT Pork Chops TENDER Beef Liver USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 10 Ibs. 29c I Ibs. $1.19 lb. 45c lb. 49c lb. 89c b. 49c SPECIALISTS IN FRESH SEAFOOD KE EL'1 SEAFOOD and GROCERS 401 Garrison Avenue Phone 227-3451 Members of the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church dedicated their newly refurbished and expanded church plant Sunday afternoon. The Church has completely overhauled the outside appearance of the building and done con- siderable work inside. The church has also Members of the Long Avenue Baptist Church held open house Sunday afternoon in their new pastorium, just recently completed at the corner of McClellan Avenue and 17th Street. In the photo above, left to right, contractor Wade Bar- rier is shown turning over the keys to the new been completely air conditioned. Posing above, on the front steps of the newly decorated church are, left to right, Deacons Kenneth Ellis, Carlos Miles and Henry Butts and Pastor Clayton Wil- kinson. -Star photo pastorium to C. H. McKnight, chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Church. Looking on, are Miss Minerva McLane of the building com- mittee, Cecil Harrison, Deacon chairman and Pastor, J. C. Odum. -Star photo. Our Everyday Specials BIG 4" HAMBURGERS 25c or 5 for $1.00 HOT DOGS wi 20c or 6 for $1.00 BIG JOE BURGERS------- 25c Drink ------ nly 79c With a full QUARTER POUND of MEAT Includes French Fries MILK SHAKES Made and Served In 24 Oz. Cup You get over 16 ounces Not the small cup. Eleven delicious flavors to choose from. We use all fresh fruit whenever possible, in shakes and sundaes. YOU GET ALL THIS ONLY AT Daisy Queen & Sandwich Shop 401 MONUMENT AVE. 'The Store That Service Built" PHONE 227-7181 for Call-In Orders Long Avenue Church Accepts New Pastorium ._ / __ ___ I _ THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PAGE THREE -JOIN UP WITH RICH'S STAMP REBELLION- S- --- -- ' I i II WE GUARANTEE ... * BETTER QUALITY * LOWER PRICES * HUGE SELECTION WHY PAY MORE? , .TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS, IN COLD CASH!" 1.49 VALUE. HORMEL CURE 81 "THE BEST"'READY TO EAT HAM Ib. 99c THE ONLY HAM REGISTERED FOR PERFECTNESS WE HAVE TRIED ALL, BUT THESE ARE THE BEST HORMEL SMOKED LOIN SPECIAL CENTER CUT BONELESS SMOKED LOIN ROAST ------- Ib. 88c CHOPS ILb. c CENTER EAT LIKE HAM SI CANADIAN CHOPS -- Ilb. 1.19 FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ... FULL VARIETY GENUINE SPRING LAMB AND PREMIUM VEAL Swift Premium Best SLICED STREAK-O-LEAN FIRST CUT BACON SALT PORK- 69c LB. 3 PACKAGES SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS '-'NO KIDDING"' OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK BY EXPERTS. EXCLUSIVE KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS. THIS BF.EF 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 SAVOY BROIL FRESH Semi-Boneless Chef Style S T/E A K CUBED STEAK RIB ROAST lb. 88c Ib. 88c lb. 88c EXTRA GOOD LEAN GROUND BEEF--------------3 bs. $1.29 ROUND 1Ib488 FLAVOR RICH EXTRA LEAN 100% Lean-G round Grnd CHUCK 3 lb. 1088 ALL MEAT DELICIOUS EXTRA LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF NO. 7 STEAKS Shoulder Roast POUND POUND POUND 59c 59c 69c JACKSON BEST MARY ANN SMOKED PICNICS Sliced PICNIC -_lb. 35c Half PICNIC--- lb. 34c PICNIC STEAKS-- Ib. 43c WHOLE POUND 27c IGA EVAPORATED MI L K TALL 7 $1.00 IGA EXTRA RICH 20 OUNCE BOTTLE CATSUP btl. 29c ': BLUE PLATE 32 OUNCE JAR MAYONNAISE L9r 99CW"".--"W"--- , KRAFT APPLE 18 OUNCE JARS 9c JELLY 2 jars 59c HAWAIIAN 46 OUNCE CANS PUNCH 3 cans $1.00 SESSIONS 88 OUNCE JAR PEANUT OIL $1.59 pp, 2 Truck Loads W resh Country Produce Fla. ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT BARG RED APPLES * LARGE BAGS BELL PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS HOME GROWN NEW POTATOES 29c pound 10c HOME GROWN BUTTER BEANS --------pound 23c FRESH CELLO BAGS CARROTS or RADISHES --- 2 for 15c FRESH SHELLED DAILY SHELLED PEAS and SNAPS bag 49c INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Limit 1 8 Oz. Bag IDAHOAN 16 Servings Instant POTATOES bag 19c Ij A MCIi AI-OUPO THIS COUPON WORTH 20c | TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 'A ICE %Gal. With Coupon I IL K 49c 29cI OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 29, 1967 I --m mm -" --. --- ma m n mm mmm mm I I THIS COUPON WORTH 20c I * TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF , Toothpaste Ex. Lge. Tube With Coupon I I CREST 79c 59cI I OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 29, 1967 I m m- -ai -m am -e m_ -m a mm Im a EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! THE NEW IGA Bread, Buns and Rolls ARE HERE! SAVE 6c 8 Ounce PICNIC BUNS---- SAVE 4c 24 Ounce Loaves DIN NERR 0 LROLS pkg. pkg. 23c 29c SAVE 13c 20 Ounce Loaves NEW IGA BREAD ---- 2 loaves 49c SAVE 4c Brown and Serve NEW IGA BREAD ----loaf 2 Truck Loads Weekly Fresh Blackeye PEAS lb. 29c Fresh Tender OKRA lb. 39c Garden Fresh CORN 7 ears 49c Home Grown SQUASH lb. 10c Home Grown BEANS lb. 19c Sweet Bermuda ONIONS lb. 15c 29c FROZEN FOODS IGA PURE-FROM FLORIDA 6 Oz. Cans ORANGE JUICE -_ 6 cans 69c IGA DELICIOUS 10 OZ. CANS ' STRAWBERRIES._ 2 cans'49c IGA FRESH FROZEN 12 OZ. POUND CAKE --each 59c DAIRY ITEMS PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS-- 2 cans 33c KRAFT SOFT PARKAY OLEO lb. 43c IGA DELICIOUS FRUIT 303 CANS COCKTAIL-- 5 cans $1.00 PILLSBURY ALL FLAVORS FUNNY FACE -- pkg. IGA PINK LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL. DETERGENT ---- 22 oz. l0c 39c SPECIALS IN THIS ADGOOD APRIL 26, 27, 28 and 29 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons When You Can Shop Rich's "NO STAMP" Store SAVE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 PURCHASE DETERGENT With $10.00 Order or More COLD POWER ---.. ---giant size 49c HI POWER With $10.00, Order or More IGA BLEACH ------ half gal. 19c GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More 1 Dozen LARGE EGGS F------- R E E DELUXE REGULAR or DRIP With $10.00 Order or More IGA COFFEE --- ---- 1lb. can 38c U. SO.NO 1 With $10.00 Order or More IRISH POTATOES -- 10 lb. bag 29c EFAI I II I I __ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.. SAVE CASH AT--,RICWS.-- PVT~ STAMPS S 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Gulf County Ladies Bowling League Holds Annual Awards Banquet This past Saturday evening, the Second place trophies were Griffith, plant manager, accepted of Port St. Joe, their sponsor, include handicap. In "A" Division, went to Laura Sewell who posted retary-treasurer and Norma Hobbs, Gulf County Ladies' Bowling Lea- awarded Williams Alley Kats, spon- the trophy for Glidden Company In individual awards, all scores high game was taken by Eleanor a 647. Brenda Mathes followed her sergeant-at-arms. gue held their annual awards ban- scored by Williams Garbage Ser- Williams with a 256, second high with a 612. High average in the Di- The other teams in the league quet. .vice. Members on the Alley Kats game was won by Evelyn Smith vision was Laura Sewell, who end- this year, in order of finish were: takenwere Norma Hobbs, Helen Elliott, with a 241. High series went to ed up with a 120. this year, in order of finish were: This year, first place was Chris Kershner and Eleanor Wil- Eleanor Williams with a 699. Sec- Hannon's Agency, fourth; St. Joe by Whitco, sponsored by Whitco, liams. Secod place sponsor trophy ond high series went to Mary Ellen Sidwell received the most Paper Dolls, fifth; Raffield's, sixth; Inc. Members of this year's team liams. Scc d p lated by Hughey Williams,or trophy Brown with 659. High average in improved bowler award for the Rich's IGA, seventh and St. Joe are Shirley Whitfield, Mary Whit- the sponsor "A" Division was won by Evelyn year, increasing her average 22 Furniture, eighth. field, Mary Brown and Wynellh sponsor. .. Smith with a 163 average for the pins over the entire season. The Burke. The sponsor's trophy was This year's third place team, year. sportsmanship trophy award for accepted by Shirley Whitfield in Glidden, had Mary Alice Lyons, yne vthe 1966-67 season was awarded ,the absence of her husband whoEvelyn Smith, Anna Smith and ---- In the "B' Division, high game Peggy Whitfield. sponsored the team. Julia Morris on the team. J. B. went to Helen Elliott with a 253, Perfect attendance pins were --c -- , AWARDS-Peggy Whitfield, sportsmanship; Laura -Sewell, Chris Kershner, and Evelyn Smith, high averages. followed by Melba Barbee with a 241. In high series, "B" Division, THTIpn Vnff ... +- 1-- ll .. *1 given to seven ladies who made every night of bowling this year. tiecn niott u won lop Bonors with They were: Evelyn Smith, Peggy a 670. Shirley Whitfield was sec- Stripling, Chris Kershner, Eleanor ond with a 630. High average went Williams, Melba Barbee, Opal How- to Chris Kershner, who ended up ard and Brenda Mathes. with a 135 average. wElection of officers for next year "C" Division high game was tak- was also slated for the evening. en by Opal Howard with a 250. Peggy Whitfield was re-elected Laura Sewell was second with a president; Chris Kershner, vice- 246. High series in the Division president; Eleanor Williams, sec- Xt.. FIRST PLACE TEAM and SPONSOR-Whitco. 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Locks in any position, automatically Maximum air movement for blade size 4. Baby-safe from all sides 5e Quietest fan in its air-moving class 6. Costs less than any comparable fan 7. Six sizes to choose from USE DANLEY'S CONVENIENT TERMS uSAM EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT Only 89 * FIRST QUALITY CONSTRUCTION * PERFECT FOR SMALL CORNERS * YOUR CHOICE OF FABRICS ROCKER $55 by Collins * FIFTEEN DANLEY STORES TO SERVE YOU * FREE DELIVERY IN RADIUS OF 100MILES * CONVENIENT TERMS . . RECLINER HEAVY DUTY VINYL RELAX AND ENJOY TV OR READING . 55~ DANLEY'S SPRING FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS 7 PIECES s129 SPECIAL rr I -Ir r N R UT Walnut L'Inish THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PAGE FIVE Crusaders for Christ Meet for Rally In Elementary School Saturday Morning The Crusaders for Christ gave a Rally for the St. Joe area on Saturday, April 22 in the Port St. iToe Elementary School. Their 6-piece brass ensemble played the "Doxology", as their opening number, followed by a welcome to everyone and prayer by Rev. William Graham. Those playing in the ensemble were: Merlene Adkins, saxophone; Rose- mary Faliski, oboe; George Mc- Lawhon, Jr., trombone; Carole Lamberson, French horn; Ricky Lancaster, cornet; Rick Lamberson, cornet. Other numbers played by the ensemble included, "Abide With Me", 'TFairest Lord Jesus" and "Onward Christian Soldiers". Special numbers were played by: Ricky Lancaster, Rick Lamberson, Carole Lamberson and George McLawhon, Jr. The personal testimonies given by the Crusaders radiated their joy and satisfaction in knowing Christ as their personal Saviour and in serving Him. Those giving testimonies were: Bif Quarles, Rosa Ard, Tyler Smith, Carole Lamber. son, Betty Creamer, George Mc- I Lawhon, Jr., Ricky Lancaster and Ricky Lamberson. "Springs of Living Water" and "Jesus Loves Even Me", were sung by the trio, Rick and Carole Lam- berson and Betty Creamer. The entire choral group of Crusaders joined in singing other choruses. Others taking part in the pro- gram were: IKennie Bowman, Jim- my Gately, Frank Middleton, John- nie Goodman, ,Sharon Bowman and Mary Graham. After the program, the film, "Big Brother" was shown. Those attending received a real spiritual blessing as well as having enjoyed thd film and musical numbers. Their hearts were challenged anew with the need and blessing of working with-our teenagers. * Home for Visit Misses Sherry White and Bar- bara Lwis and Forrest Van Camp arrived home from Florida State University early last week to visit their parents for several days be- fore returning to Tallahassee to attend summer- school. Eta Upsilon Sorority Asks for Revision In State Convention The Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met on Tuesday eve- ning, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr. President Lynda Sullivan led the opening ritual. Dot Grossman read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. The treasurer's report was given by Betty Lewis. A roster vote on a state resolu- tion to divide the state into two divisions making it necessary for two state conventions, one for North Florida and one for South Beta Sigma Phi Will Observe 35th Anniversary of Sorority At Banquet The Xi Epsilon Kappa and Eta Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon are serving Upsilon, Port St. Joe Chapters of as chairmen of the Founder's Day Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate the banquet. The toastmistress for the 36th anniversary of the organiza- Mrs. Walter Br tion's founding tonight at 7:30 p.m. evening is Mbers who Walter Brown.e a A banquet in which the two local Other members who will have a chapters will join for the occasion part in the program are Mrs. Ken- will be held at the Motel St. Joe. nethMrs. JCox, Merryrs. William J. Rish, Thirty-five years ago, the first but, Mrs. Don Grossman and Mrs. chapter of the sorority was formed Clifford Sanborn.G in Abilene, Kansas. There are now 8,000 chapters and 185,000 mem- Mrs. Jerry Sullivan has been se- bers in 15 countries. elected for the honor of presenting In addition to the banquet, tra- a special message from the soror- ditional ceremonies will be ob- ity's founder. She has received the served. The history of the local message from the International chapters will be reviewed and the Headquarters in Kansas City. It new members will receive their will be the central event of the first welcome to membership. evening and the culmination of the Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr., and program. Florida, was held. The Eta Upsilon chapter went on record as voting unanimously for the division. Membership chair man, Dot Grossman, announced that nine pledges have joined the sorority. The program of the year award will be presented at the Founder's Day Banquet was voted upon. A most interesting and informa- tive program was presented by Charlotte Nedley who used color slides and a recording from the National Gallery of Art in Wash- ington, D. C. The presentation was concerned primarily with line, plane, and form in pictorial compo- sition. Showing slides of paintings in the National Gallery of Art, Charlotte pointed out some of the different ways artists have compos- ed their pictures through the cen- turies. During the social hour which in- cluded members from the Exemp- lar Chapter, Robert Nedley spoke to the group about the Jaycee Tea- cher Recruitment Program. Mr. Nedley discussed ten primary areas that the Jaycees will be working in, and asked sorority members to w - PHILCO 5242BR. Modern Consolelte Styling with textured seal brown finish'metal cabinet. Illu- minated 82-channel VHF/UHF indicators. Big-front- mounted 6 inch oval speaker. Philco Simplified Color Controls. Compare! 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Wimberly, Sr., of 1323 Long Avenue, Port St. Joe, is deployed to the Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz., conduct- ing training maneuvers with Mar- ine Fighter Attack Squadron-251. Homebased at the Marine Corps Air Station at Beaufort, S. C., his squadron will conduct intensive training with their F4B "Phantom" jets in air-to-ground delivery of ordnance, close air support and advanced air-to-air tactics while at Yuma. His squadron's primary mission is to destroy enemy aircraft and missiles, attack surface targets, escort friendly aircraft and per- form other air operations. Visitors In Tallahassee Mrs. D. E. White and daughter, Sherry and Mrs. N. D. Baldwin were visitors to Tallahassee Thurs- day. consider participating in the worth- while project. Attending were: Dot Grossman, Betty Lewis, Ruth Patterson, Char- lotte Nedley, Ann Pridgeon, Mar- lene Pope, Lynda Sullivan, Sherry Hurlbut, Margaret Biggs and chap- ter sponsor, Mrs. Cecil Curry. Graves Circle Meets With Mrs. B. E. Rawls The Cassie Graves Circle of the WSCS met iii the home of Mrs. B. E. Rawls, April 17 with nine mem- bers present. During the social period, prior to the meeting delicious ice box cherry pie and punch was served. Mrs. Tom Thompson, circle chairman, presided over the meet- ing. Mrs. A. S. Chason opened the meeting with prayer and gave a very interesting devotional from Acts 2. Mrs. Calla Perritt gave an in- teresting program from the Meth- odist Woman on the subject, "An Analogy by Mrs. James Farrow", pointing out the resemblance and close relationship between the Christian home and the WSCS and Wesleyan Service Guild and every woman's responsibility. - Pledges were paid and world banks collected. This being the last meeting of the Circle, it was decided to give the money on hand to the Annie Stone Circle to pay on useful items purchased for the Social Hall and kitchen. At the conclusion of the meeting a gift was presented to circle chairman, Mrs. Louise Thompson in appreciation for her loyalty during the year. The meeting was closed with the WSCS benediction. Shark Notes By GILDA GILBERT JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom will be held Saturday, April 29 at 8:00 pm in the Centennial Building. The Juniors have worked hard for many weeks to make this one of the most successful proms ever. ATHLETIC BANQUET The annual athletic banquet was held last Saturday night. Trophies were awarded by the coaches' to team members who have been out- standing in a particular field. The awards for football were- as fol- lows: Most Improved Player, Tom- my Atchison; Best Blocker, Wayne Pate; Best Tackler, Jerry Nichols; Most Valuable Player, L a r r y Branch. The trophies for basketball were as follows: Best Sportsmanship, John Maddox; Most Improved Play- er, Kenny Haddock; Best Free Throw Average, Eddie McFarland, Most Valuable Player, John Mad- dox. Trophies awarded for baseball were as follows: Most Valuable Player, Johnny Richter; Most Im- proved Player, Tommy' Adams; Best Batting Average, Kenny Had- dock and Sportsmanship, Bryan Baxley. PTA TONIGHT PTA will be held tonight in the High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The Port St. Joe High Band will present the program. ORIENTATION Next Monday and Tuesday will be sixth grade orientation which is when the sixth graders visit the high school to learn their way around. SHARKS DEFEAT WEWA The Port St. Joe Sharks defeated the Wewa Gators 9-3 bringing the Sharks season record to 6 wins and 4 losses. Sophomore Ray Baker was the winning pitcher allowing the Gators only two hits. 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TOMMY STEPHEN ANDERSON , Miss Audrey Dennis Becomes Bride of Tommy Stephen Anderson April 21st Miss Audrey Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dennis, be- came the bride of Tommy Stephen Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson, Friday, April 21 at 7:00 p.m. in the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. Clayton Wilkinson, 'officiating. Flpor, baskets of gladioli, mums, lilies and baby lace complimented a 21 candle arch, scene of the im- pressive ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white street length dress with empire waistline and lace bell sleeves. She carried pink roses atop a white Bible. The bride was attended by Miss Sue Kennedy, maid of honor. The bridegroom was attended by Donald Kinard, best man. At the reception, which follow- ed, the refreshment table was beautifully decorated with arrange- ments of fern, mums and pink roses. Hostesses were Mrs. Peggy Stripling and Miss Linda Bass. Miss Sharon Halman assisted the guests in registering. For travel, Mrs. Anderson chose a blue suit with white accessories. The couple will reside at 602 Maddox Street in Oak Grove. MRS. GERALD JOSEPH BUCHERT Miss Clara Laurel Kaji and Gerald Joseph Buchert Married In Tallahassee Miss Clara Laurel Kaji and Ger- ald Joseph, Buchert were united in marriage Saturday, April 15 at 4:00 p,m. in the St. John's Episco- pal Church in Tallahassee. The Reverand Lee Graham, Jr., per- formed the impressive ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter U. Kaji of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Bu- chert of Port St. Joe. The bride,, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in' a floor length gown of white silk organza with lace appliques o f te dress and train. Her mantilla veil was of lace. She chose a cascade of white rosebuds, stephanotis .and ivy as her bridal bouquet.:. Attending the bride was Miss Lilla Head of Syracuse, New York. She was attired in a floor length gown of light blue silk organza with a lace bodice. She carried a cascade tof white daisies ,. The gropnm was attended by. Norman C. Buchert, brother of'the" groom. The.ushers were Nolan um., haugh of Minneapolis, Minn., and David Rokosky of St. Louis, Mo. A reception followed in the par- lor of St. John's Episcopal Church. Those assisting were Miss Ann Johnson, Miss, Patricia Leitenber- ger, Miss Nancy Waite and Miss Brenda Williams. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will reside in DeFufiiak Springs where Mr. Buchert is suprevisor of the Flor- ida Department of Public Welfare. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul Knight, 510 Ninth Street announce the birth of a son, William Keith on April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Alcious Brooks Kennington, 1307 Palm Blvd., an- nounce the birth of a son, Madison Brooks on April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Troy Stewart, 709 Long Avenue announce the birth of a baby girl, Susan Kay on April 16. . All births occurred at the Port St. Jo* Municipal Church. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 Methodist WSCS Executive Board Meets to Appoint Officers and Circles The Executive Board of the First Methodist Church WSCS met in the home of Mrs. Herman Dean Monday. The names were drawn for the various circles. It was voted to adopt Mrs. Mary Claudine Boyer as mother of the WSCS. Mrs. Maude Brinson was chosen to have a circle named in her or- der, The Maude Brinson Circle. The new slate of officers are as follows for 1967-1968: President, Mrs. W. D. Jones; vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Griffith; secretary, Mrs. Al Hargraves; trea- surer, Mrs. Herman Dean. Committee chairmen are as fol- lows: Spiritual Life, Mrs. 0. M. Sells; Campus Ministry, Mrs. Chauncey Costin; Supply Work, Mrs. George -Adkins: Program Material, Mrs. G. S. Croxton; Missionary Education, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr.; Missionary Personnel, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr.; Christian Social Relations, Mrs. T. F. Preston; Blue Lake Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Belin; Card Chair- man, Mrs. Wes Ferris; Member- ship Chairman, Mrs. 0. M. Taylor and co-chairman, Mrs. Tom Thomp- son; Local Church Activities, Mrs. Leo Shealy; Nominating Commit- tee, Mrs. A. J. Owens; Committee on Nominations, Mrs. W. D. Jones, chairman, Mrs. R. H. Brinson and Mrs. G. S. Croxton. MORNING CIRCLES Esther Bartee Circle Mesdames Ralph Swatts, Willis- ton Chason, Lamar Miller, Eva Lovettf T. F.. Preston, Ed Ramsey, W. E. Richards, W. H.; Howell; Jr., J. B. Griffith, O. M. Sells, Herman Dean,, Joe Hendrix, R. W. Smith, Fillingim, W. L. Altstaetter, M. L. Parker, Leo Shealy, George Wim- berly, Sr., Milton Anderson, Robert King, Kenneth Cox, W. E. Boyer, J. T. McNeill, Jr., Paul Blount and W. D. Jones. AFTERNOON CIRCLES Cassie Graves Circle Mesdames Al Hargraves, Calla Perritt, B. R. Gibson, Sr., B. A. Pridgeon, W. 0. Anderson, Dudley Vaughn, R. H. Brinson, Lamar Jor- dan, C. L. Costin, O. M; Taylor, H. T. Brinson, Fennon Talley, Walter Johnson, Fred Sutton, C. W. John- son, Walter Duren, T. J. Graves, Miles Hurlbut and Nettie Anchors. Annie Stone Circle Mesdames A. S. Chason, A. J. Owens, G. S. Croxton, Charles Brock, Wes Ferris, Essie Williams, B. E. Rawls, G. C. Adkins, W. T. Moseley, H. W. Griffin, Tom Thompson, I. C. Nedley, Tom Byrd, P. A. Howell, T. IL Stone, A. M. Jones, Jr., J. H. Geddie, Joe Grims- ley and Miss Gertrude Boyer. Sorority Sponsors Preferential Tea A Preferential Tea sponsored by the Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was given on Sunday afternoon, April 16, from 2:00 until 3:00 p.m. at the home of the soror- ity's sponsor, Mrs. Cecil Curry. Rushees being feted were: Mary Agnes Kilbourn, Beth Lyons, Jan- ice Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Lil- lie Chism, Chris Kershner, Dot Leavins and JoAnn Wuthrich. Sorority -members a t tending were: Ruth Patterson, Sherry Hurl-. Lee, Cooper Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee of Port St. Joe wish to an- nounce the engage- .. -. ment and approach- '1 ing marriage of their daughter, San. dra Kay to Hugh Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs,, B la ine . Cooper of Valdosta, Ga. Miss Lee is a gra- duate of Port St. Joe High School and is a freshman at Ala. Christian Col. lege. in Montgomery, --- -.... Al a. Mr. Cooper. graduated from Ga. Christian High in Valdosta and will graduate from Ala. Christian College in June. - The wedding will " take place June 10. at 5:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe Church of Christ. :-- . No invitations are . being sent but all - friends and relatives - of the couple are in- '- vited to attend. MISS SANDRA KAY LEE Essay Contest Is Nec and Harold Odom. but, Betty Lewis, Dot Grossman, The 15th annual "Scholarships Made Brinson Circle Charlotte Nedley, Ann Pridgeon, for Leadership" essay program Mesdamnes Leonard Belin, Jake Betty Scott, _Lyida Sullivan and which Florida Power Corporation Belin, George Wimberly, Jr,, J. A. Margaret Biggs. in offers seniors in 107 high schools throughout the company's 32- a county service area is nearing com- Spletion. Long Ave Circles Mec" W-M eet -This year, essay competition is based on the subject, "What Would CIRCLE FOUR Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs. Cawthon My Community Be Like Without Circle Four of the First Baptist Williams, Mrs. Mary Barham, Mrs. Free Enterprise?" The 12th-gtade WMS met in the home of Mrs. Lenora Coger, Mrs. James Yates, student submitting the best essay Ralph 'Macomber fortheir monthly Mrs. Gene Fowler and Mrs. Wes- at each high school will receive a circle meeting with six members ley R. Ramsey. $25 U. S. Savings Bond. From the present. ' The prayer calendar was given by Mrs. Emory Stephens with pray- er by Mrs. Blackburn. The program on "The Home and Foreign Mission Work of Brazilian Take the lead' in thesportin life Baptist Convention" was given by the chairman Mrs. Gene Chism with Koratron Francisa coor with the help of the members pres-wit Koratron Francisca coor ent. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by, Mrs. Emory Ste- IFIA phens. OR Refreshments were served by e the center of attraction in the hostess. I ... e osess. Koret of California's Koratron* Francisca and, LOTA PALMER CIRCLE Francisca Sportmate coordinates of I Mrs. Jessie Core was hostess to 65% Dacrone polyester and 35% cotton. the Lota Palmer Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WMS Tuesday Shape set forever to machine wash, machine dy, morning. never need pressing. A myriad of ,- Eleven members present along fashion-wise looks in solids and checks. with Mrs. Hazel Ferrell, WMSse looks n solids and c president. Two new members, Mrs. Frances Chafin and Mrs. Nell Ross were welcomed to the circle. After a brief business meeting, Mrs. Ruth Braxton brought a very interesting program, "First and Twentieth Century Churches". All KORATRON members took part on the pro- gram. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Frances Chafin. ' EDNA HORTON CIRCLE' The Edna Horton Circle of the Long Avenue WMS met Wednes- [ S day morning at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hardy with five members present. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. George Hol- .* land. The prayer calendar was given by Mrs. Barney Earley. A most inspiring program was presented, "First and Twentieth Century Churches" by Mrs. Harold Raffield. Those taking part were Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. Barney Earley, Mrs. George Holland and Mrs. Raymond Hardy. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Hardy. Refreshments were served by the hostess. DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE The Dorothy Clark Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bateman for their April missionary program. The meeting was opened with the call to prayer and was fol- lowed by a short business session. Several important announcements were made. C Mrs. George McLawhon, program chairman, presented the program with those present taking part. Mrs. Bateman served delicious refreshments to Mrs. Mctiawhn, ring Completion total winning essays submitted, the top two will be selected and each essayist will be awarded a $2,000 scholarship for a four-year schol- astic period. Mark M. Wheeler, director of community development for Flor- ida Power, said: "These two $2.000 scholarships are offered each year to assist in the development of a very precious community resource who will make substantial contri- butions to the progress an dsecur- ity of our American way of life." He pointed out: "The subject for this year's essay, ontest'is. in- tended to stimulate thinking in re-- spect to the many advantages of, our country's system of free enter- prise and how a community and its citizens would be affected with-' out that system." Wheeler said that no restriction; is placed on the course of study that the winners wish to pursue; they may attend any junior colb --our young people. We at Florida lege, college, or university of their Power feel that we are helping to choice in Florida, approved by produce future community leaders Florida Power Corporation. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PAGE SEVEN Proof of Age Necessary Factor In Making Claim for Social Security __ ___ Proof of a person's correct age is a necessary factor in most claims for Social Security benefits, accord- ing to John V. Carey, District Man- ager of the Panama City Social Se- curity Office. However, individuals should not delay filing their claims if they feel that they have reached retirement age even though they do not have proof of their date of birth. "You should bring the oldest record of your age that you have when you come in to file your claim," Carey added. Many old re- cords that you have in your pos- session or that you can obtain may be sufficient to determine your correct age. Such records include old family Bibles, old insurance -policies, voter's registration cer- tificates, delayed birth certificates, military discharge papers and oth- er such records. If you do not have such an old record, your So- cial Security office may be able to assist you in obtaining a record of your age as reported on a child's birth certificate, on an old marriage record, or on an early school record. Mrs. Jim Beaman, Cookbook Chairman of the Jayceettees, presents Mrs. Bill Ake a free copy of the Jaycee Wives "Meats" cookbook which was. awarded her for selling the most books last month during one of their money making projects." Nc Wah%' SIMPLE ELEC-TRIX KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Chicken is a delicious food and is very popular throughout our uni- verse. It may be the perfect dish for formal nrJamily meals .and, even better still for beach or pa- tio cook-outs. Chicken is easy and simple to prepare-lending itself to' variety, such as fried, broiled, barbecued, or fricasseed. Golden Fried Chicken 1 frying size chicken 1 egg 1 cup milk Looking on is Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, Jayceette president. ' The Jayceettes are renewing the cook book sale for another month. If you were missed last month, contact one of. the Jayceettes. -- photo i teaspoon salt %4 teaspoon black pepper. :'s cup, plain flour Dash of garlic salt Prepare chicken for frying by washing and cleaning thoroughly, then disjoint into serving pieces. Combine into a bowl (large enough to hold chicken) the egg,' milk, % teaspoon of salt. Add chicken and place in refrigerator for a minimum of 30 minutes. Heat fat or oil in frypan to 375 degrees. Remove chicken from milk mix- .ture, drain .shortly and dredge in flour which has been seasoned with teaspoon salt, black pep- per and garlic salt. Place chicken into frypan and reduce temperature to 350 degrees. Turn chicken pieces as often as necessary to obtain golden crisp brownness. The large \pieces cook in 22 minutes and the boney pie- ces in .18 minutes (average time for average sized chicken). Drain on paper towels and serve. FOOD QUICKIE-Coat foods for frying with grated swiss cheese in- stead of crumbs .delicious. TV--See "Homemaking Today- The Modern Way" on channel 11, WFSU-TV, Tallahassee, each Mon- day evening, 7:30 P.M. The recipes for this week feature food with Oriental flavor. -K( NOTICE OF LEGISLATION Notice is hereby -given that. local legislation will be requested of the 1967 session of the Florida Legis- lature naming the State Park on St. Joseph's Peninsula the "T. H. Stone Memorial State Park". JAMES A. WILLIAMS BENTON HAMM JAMES L. HANLON -SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS SFIJE GUIDES * SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER * INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES. * GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS 'h' LEGAL and LETTER PADS. MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS SAnd A Host of Other Office Needs . -w '%' A % v .-- vW .W ^ Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and .. We print everything except money! THE S T A R ".Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" 806 WILIAlMS AVE. phone 763-5331). The office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., ex- cept on national holidays. Two Local Students Get GCJC Awards Two former Port St. Joe High School students were among those receiving top awards recently at Gulf Coast Junior College. Dennis Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dawson of Star Route 3, received the "Outstanding De- bator" award. Dennis served as captain of the Gulf Coast Varsity Debating Team this past year. Billy Versiga, a Gulf Coast bas- ketball player the past two years, was honored with an "110 Per Cent Player Award", signifying his. all-around team hustle and effort.' Both men were praised by Dr. i Richard Morley, Gulf'Coast presi- Uc-+a -~ .t. *.t-Un. n Qhl W'. I. "~LULjeUL~U~iw Of course, the best record to es- have tablish your correct age is an from G original birth certificate or a bap- tismal certificate if you were bap- tized until they reached their VPO. teens; and in many cases there is no record of the baptism. Original birth records should be available, (( however, for children who claim benefits on the Social Security re- cords of .their parents. "Everyone should file a Social Security claim in the three month period before their 65th birth month," Carey emphasized. Other- w( wise, Medicare cannot start with the month that you reach age 65. Any individual who does not earn more than $1500 a year should file _ a Social Security claim in the three month period before he reaches age 62. Widows who do not earn more than $1500 a year should file their claims in the three month period before they reach age 60. "Try to bring the oldest record of your age with ,you when you file your Social Security claim, but never delay the filing of your claim just because you don't have a recordcof -your age";' Carey con- cluded: Your nearest Social Secur- ity office can help you obtain proof of your age if you don't have a re- cord, but the Social Security Ad- ministration cannot help you if you don't file your claim for benefits. Your claim cannot go back more than 12 months before the month in which you actually file it. The Social Security office for this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Avenue, Panama City, (tele- School Lunch Port St. Joe Elementary School MONDAY, MAY 1 Roast beef, mashed potatoes, but- tered spinach, carrot sticks, gin- gerbread with raisin sauce, white bread, butter and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, apple and raisin salad, orange juice, hot biscuit, butter, syrup and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Chicken and rice, turnip greens, celery sticks, corn bread, choco- late cake, white bread, butter, and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 4 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions, dills, black- berry pie and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 5 Stew beef with brown gravy, rice, English peas, lettuce and to- mato salad, fruit Jell-o, white bread, butter and milk. Highland View Elementary School MONDAY, MAY 1 Beef hash, mixed vegetables, spring salad, grapefruit sections and cherries, corn bread and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Chicken and noodles, field peas, lettuce and tomato salad, cheese wedge, chocolate cake, white bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Meat loaf, rice, snap beans, cab- bage slaw, biscuits, jelly and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 4 Sloppy joe, green butter beans, spiced beets, school boy cookies, orange juice, white bread and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 5 Steak, mashed potatoes, snap beans, lettuce and tomato salad, blackberry pie, white bread and milk. U T I as "the type o- stUUcUlen. we ong become accustomed to Gulf County". M'T FLIRT WITH A -1 C r-i AAi r- 1 MISS DIANNA SUE ODOM, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John D. Odom are announcing the approaching marriage. of their daughter, Di- anna Sue, to A2C Alfred Lee Rudd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Rudd, all of Port St. Joe. Miss Odom is a 1966 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is presently attending G it 1 f Coast Junior College. Airman Rudd is also a 1966 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is now stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base. The wedding will be an event of June 9. It will be at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church in Port St. Joe and will begin at 8 o'clock in the evening. All relatives and friends of the' cou- ple are invited to attend the wedding and the reception which will be held immediately after the wedding in the church social hall. WHERE SMART FASHION AND QUALITY MEET! COMPARE THESE VALUES ANYWHERE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS , 199to 299 GREATEST SELECTION EVER! FULL AUTHENTIC IVY & REGULAR STYLES! NEVER-NEVER-IRON MEN'S Permanent Press SLACKS 2 REG. 4.99 SCOOP LOOP IVY STYLE BLACK, OLIVE, or RUST: SIZES 29 to 36. BOB PETTIT COMFORT-CUSHIONED Men's DECK OXFORDS Comfort-cushion arch, full sponge Insole .. molded white outsole for perfect traction on wet or smooth surfaces, non-corroding eyelets 99 AUTHENTIC IVY Junior Boys BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT and ,SPORT SHIRTS SUMY '22 Slack Sets lo%Cottonenngham All Permanent Press si I to 8 Just Wash 'em, Dry 'em SIZES 3 to 7 WALK SHORTS REG. 00 $3.00 2.49' 2 di* ITON & POLYESTER FOR ALL-DAY CRISPNESS BLACK, OLi UIE, r BEIGE; Sms 6 to 11 Jayceette Cookbook Sale In Second Month PHONE 227-81 ' ;-- I --I THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla. lAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Pert St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 Happyland Kindergarten Will Present "Jack and Beanstalk" Friday 'Night An original version of "Jack and the Beanstalk" written by Mrs. Charles Browne, and Miss Eliza- beth Browne, will be presented Friday night, April 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the High School Auditorium. The operetta will be cast by the children of Happyland Kindergar- ten. Jack, played by Bobby Montgom- ery, and his mother, Beverly Beard, are 'very poor and have nothing to eat. Jack has to sell his cow, Besie, Michael Kilbourn, to the Bean Man, Jeff Little, that is selling "Human Beans" portrayed by: Eric Clenney, Joey Raffield, Scott Little, Dusty May, Joey Whitehead, Rick Taylor, Blane Cox, David Sullivan, Stephen Smith and Carl Fox. When Jack returns home with the "silly looking beans" his mo- ther spanks him, throws the beans out the window, and makes him go to bed. After he finally falls asleep Jack dreams of "Adventur- ous Pirates" in Supercalifragilistic- espialidocious Land. They are: By- ron Chism, Bob Jones, Iex Strick- land, Stanley Brant, Victor Gil- bert, Jeff Little, Jerry Shores, Mark Kilbourn, Lou Fox, Kirk Ab- rams, Greg Ward, Tony Rhames, Tripp Barrier, Tommy Davis, Jim- my Counts, .Bernie Pridgeon, Da- vid Lawrence, Kevin Watts and Matt Brabham. The next morning when Jack awakens he finds a "Big Beauti- is greeted by two Fairies: Paula Tankersley and Kim Thursbay. They tell him to follow a road which will lead him to the Giant's Castle. Jack does exactly as they tell him. When he comes to the castle he knocks on the door, and is "not welcomed" by the Giant's wife, Jan Leavins. She tells Jack to please leave because her husband is a giant and he will surely eat him. After much persuasion from Jack, she lets him in, however, he hears loud footsteps and has to hide. ful Beanstalk" out in their garden. The Giant is played by Tim Hol- He begs his mother into letting him climb it, and she finally does. At the top of the Beanstalk he land. He asks his wife to bring beanstalk he takes "two money him his "Golden Hen", Kathy bags" back home with him: Leslie Womble. When the Giant falls Costin and Michell Mitchell, and asleep, Jack grabs the golden hen the last time he takes a "singing and goes down the beaustalk. Jack golden harp" which is Tanya Can- shows his mother the golden hen non. and the golden eggs so they pack This is the 16th annual operetta their suitcases and take a trip to presented by Happyland Kinder- South America where they find: garten and Mrs. William Howell, Phoebe Barlow, Janice Jones, Can- Jr., has beautifully designed each di Prevatt, Dewana Jacobs, Tina of these operettas with her original Johnson, Yvonne Guilford, Kim talents of stage scenery and sett- Thursbay, Cindy Williams, Teresa ings. Williams, Teresa Nichols, Babs Admission charge will be 75c for Aycock and Paula Tankersley. adults and 25c for children. Mem- The second time Jack climbs the bers of the immediate family of the kindergarten children do not have to pay. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnml NO BACKACHP " OTC Back Support CAMPBELL'S ' DRUG STORE GULF- COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE HAS AWARDS BANQUET * The Ladies Winter League held the winning teams and individuals shine Grocery. The team members their banquet at the St. Joe Bowl- for high games and series after the are Lois Faulk, Jo Hammond, Jo ing Lanes Thursday evening at 7:00 banquet. Ferrell and Evelyn Smith. Second p.m. Trophies were presented 'to First place' trophy went to Sun- place went to Tapper's senators. The team members are Vivian Hardy, Shirley Whitfield, Mary Alice Lyons and, Mary Brown. Third place trophies went to E. L. Amison's' team. This team is made up of Eula Dickey, Ann Whittle, Verna Burch and Lois Smith. Last place team received a gag trophy. This went to Ferrell's Building Supply. This was the first year of bowling for all four of these girls. They are May Dell Pettis, Peggy Jenkins, Joan Faube and Dot Ma- this. First high game in the "A" divi- '---sion went to Lois Smith with a 252 game. Second game went to Evelyn Smith with a 250 game. In the "B" division Ola Jean Silva had first high game with a 250. Billie Padgett had second high game with a 240. In the "C" divi- sion, Irene Beaman had first high game with a 230 and Audry Tan- ner had a 218 for second game. First high series in "A" division went to Ann Whittle with a 671 series. Mary Harrison placed sec- ond with a 648 series. In the "B" division, Gail Hinote had first high series with a 618. Billie Padgett had a 614 series for second. In the "C" division, Audry Tanner was first with a 605 and 'Anna Smith second with 575. Jo Ham- mond was awarded best sportsman- ship trophy. This trophy is voted -- 'on by the members. Betty Varnes received a plaque SPECIAL AWARDS-Receiving the Sportsmanship Award from for most improved bowler. the-league was Jo Hammond, left. Betty Varnes-received the Most All these games and series are Improved Award. with handicap. FIRST PLACE TEAM-Sunshine Food Store. From left to right: Evelyn Smith, Jo Hammond, Jo Ferrell, Lois Faulk and accepting the sponsor's OUR Swatts and Parker AUTO REPAIR 102 Second St. Phone 229-5050 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE IN OLD PONTIAC AGENCY BUILDING OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, MAY 1st TRANSMISSION MOTOR __ BRAKE REPAIRS Specialist In All Types Automobile Repair LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR SUMMER DRIVING AND THAT - VACATION TRIP YOU'RE PLANN- R aw ING. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Free Estimates . . . Quick Service Owned and Operated By Ralph Swatts Sammy Parker U I THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 IAGE-[GffrTHE STAR, Port St. Jo%; Florida I --Star photos THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 PAGE NINE t ,You can win UP to10,00 JGreen Stampsu a w W.._ with your AD4 Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now from the checkout cashier at any of our stores. Take your "Magic-CJiek" home. Place it under flowing water faucet; rub with wet sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear. Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner! ' 'You win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek" up to.10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you upon presentation to checkout cashier .oo,your next visit to our store. . Win this week. Win again next week! You get a new "Magic-Chek" each veeel!you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic-Chek" to each family. Adults only. No purchase necessary. - Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable is void. We reserve the right to have a qualified representative determine the authenticity of winning "Magic- Cheks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the game. DISCOUNT SPECIAL DOMINO SUGAR 10 POUND BAG LIMIT ... One With $10.00 or More Purchase HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP iC 514 OUNCE 98 BOTTLES DISCOUNT SPECIAL YELLOW ROSE FLOUR 10 POUND BAG LIMIT One With $10.00 or More Purchase C HUNT'S s CNG PEACHES ----- 5 98c DISCOUNT SPECIAL Wilkinson Sword C BLADES. Package of 5 Blades A REGULAR 69c VALUE! QUEEN SIZE ASSORTED COLORS DRAIN BOARD o 9 COMBINATION DISH TRAY AND RAINBOARD -- only 98c DUNCA NHINES White, Yellow, Lemon, or Swiss Chocolate CAKE MIXES S3boxes 98c BIG SCOOP HALF GAL. CTN ICE MILK -- ctn. 49c GREEN GIANT BRAND GARDEN PEAS No, 303 SCans 98 DEL MONTE W. KERNEL CORN No. 303 Cans 880 HUNT'S FINE TOMATO JUICE No. 303 00 8 Cans 98o HUNT'S FINE TOMATO PASTE 6 Ounce fl 8 Cans 98 HUNT'S FINE TOMATO SAUCE 5No. 303 Cans I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Jins., "PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 27, 28 and 29 Enjoy The Best Meat In Town! C DISCOUNT SPECIAL PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF FIRST CUT CHUCK 'ROAST -POUND - C 980 DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS 415 Ounce Cans 980 HEAVY DUTY REYNOLD'S FOIL 18" x 25' Rolls 59 DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA 3 No.V2Sze U98 CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST 6 -..l- lb. 49c W LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK i9c ROAST FRESH LEAN GROUND 3 LBS. HICKORY SMOKED BEEF $1.39 PICNICS PIECE OR WHOLE SLICED FREE Slab Bacon STREAK-OF-LEAN SALT PORK FROSTY MORN FARM STYLE Pork Sausage Ib. roll 39c FRESH TENDER BEEF LIVER Butter Tender, Half or Whole HEN TURKEYS 39c Piggly Wiggly sells only Ga. Grade 'A' Fryers ... Not Ga. "Trim Chic" which ane Grades "B" and "C" Fryers GEORGIA GRADE "A" WHOLE Discount SpecialFRYERS BAMA BRAND 16 OZ. JARS APPLE, APPLE/BLACKBERRY, APPLE/GRAPE or APPLE/STRAWBERRY JELLY 4jars 98c --- MIX OR MATCH - S& H GREEN STAMPS With Items and Coupon Below W EACH YUCCA BLIND MADE BROOM or 'MOP EACH CAN GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE REG. or MENTHOL NATIONAL BABY WEEK ITEM GER BE R PULL-ON BABY PANTS, Small, Med., Large or Extra Large J^ g GA. GRADE "A" (CUT UP) Celebrating National Baby Week! Discount Special! Gerber Strained BABY FO JAR The Very Best for Your C D Baby! FRESH FLORIDA GROWN ORANGES and 7 GRAPEFRUIT------ BAGS NEW CROP YELLOW-3 LB. BAG VINE RIPE LB. ONIONS -- 3 lb. bag 29c TOMATOES lb. 19c FRESH FLORIDA GOLDEN RIPE LB. CORN 5 ears 39c BANANAS ---lb. lOc Discount Special! Morton Frozen PIES 3 Apple, Peach or Coconut 20 Ounce Size for BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE-12 Oz. JUICE --- 3 cans 88c. THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDAI Discount Special! Fla. Grade EGGS MORTON'S FROZEN-16 OZ. PECAN PIES --- each 69c QUICK. and EASY FIXING GOODNESS! 'A' Lge. 2 Dozen For Pleasure Shop Your Piggly Wiggly Da Department for an Excitingly Delicious Array of Fine Foods! KRAFT'S PARKAY OLEO-----lb. 29c HANDILY PACKED IN FOUR STICKS Sunset Gold Buttermilk -6 Pak Crtn. BISCUITS--- 6 pak 48c 8 OUNCE CANS LB. 39c LB. 39c lb. 39c Ib. 39c Ib. 39c COPELAND ALL MEAT 12 OZ. FRANKS 39c C S2 F RY E RS Discount Special! New Blue DETERGENT EXTRA BONUS , 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase L REGULAR SIZE BOX C I We GIVE - B..VALUABLE S & H GREEN STAMPS I - m A 11 - NK L PAGE TEN THE. STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Rev. Carden Honored by Congregation Rev. W. L. Carden and his fam- den, the program included a "This ily were honored by his congrega- Is Your Life" type of play-back re- tion of the First Baptist Church view in pictures and voice of i.n Hartsee, Alabama lastC Wed- events of his entire life. There was nesday evening, on the occasion ofalso a presentation of a handsome his 10th anniversary as pastor of 7-pradio rece silver service, a short wave the church. radio receiver and a portfolio of Rev. Carden is the son of M and Mrs. W. I. Carden of this city A complete surprise to Rev. Ca Now starting effort is cut to, less than half. Two fingers' worth of pull is all it takes for fast starts with DSP. Even on cold mornings. And DSP makes starting far safer. It also makes ropes and starting mechanisms last longer. You can get DSP on McCulloch lightweights and big timber saws. Come in and let us show you how it works. If you don't have McCulloch DSP, you've been working too hard. JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 Highway 98 [r. - * congratulatory ana testimonial let- ters from fellow pastors and other associates of his ministry. Rev. Carden is married to the former Miss Fay Morris -of Port St. Joe. They have two sons, By- ron, age 12 and George, age seven. Records show that, during Car- den's ministry the church has re- ceived 586 new members. The Sunday School enrollment today is 662 with an average attendance of 417. Training Union, enrollment is 250 with an average of 160. -In November, 1965, the church had their first services in a new auditorium which seats some 800 people. -. If/you can't stop ,.. be ready to start paying. ' So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the' NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. i Check today, and save a big check hws~iv tomorrow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 Drilling With Naval Air Reserve Aviation Machinist's Mate-Airman Henry T. Hobson is shown drilling with Naval Air Anti-Submarine Patrbl'Squadron 741 at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Jacksonville, on one of the regu- lar drill week ends this month. , Hobson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hobson of Route 3, Port St. Joe, is one of the many young men from Florida and South Georgia who are training with the Naval Air Reserve. The Reservists are picked up in the Tampa and Miami areas and flown to NAS Jacksonville to attend their drill week ends monthly. # TOAST THE BRIDE-TO-BE WITH TEA ROSE PUNCH SThe shower season is upon us. If you're giving a shower for a spring bride-to-be, use a hearts and flowers theme for your refreshment table. Bake your favorite cake in heart-shaped molds and frost it with a pale pink icing; use small tea roses for a center- piece and tie a single posy on the handle of your punch ladle and, the punch cups, too, if you like. 1 ) The Tea Rose Punch is a delightfully refreshing concoction which combines tea with frozen orange-flavored breakfast drink. It's simple and economical to make-requiring only four ingredi- ents besides the water. The tea gives the punch body and char-, acter and the frozen concentrate adds wide-awake flavor and ac fresh-as-morning color. I TEA ROSE PUNCH cup sugar cans (9 oz. each) fro-zen 1A cup water concentrate for orange- . cup loose tea or 10-12- f flavored breakfast drink Steabags / 2 bottles (1 pt. loz. each) 1 quart boiling water / '. \ lemon-lime carbonated I1 quart cold water beverage Make sugar syrup by combining sugar and V/ cup water.' Bring to a boil, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Bring 1 quart of water to a full rolling boil. Add tea or teabags. Remove from heat and brew 5 minutes. Strain and cool. Pour into punch bowl and add 1 quart cold water, the orange concentrate, sugar syrup and tea. Just before serving, add carbonated beverage and ice cubes er ice block. Makes 35 servings. Raymond L. Jernigan Serving In Vietnam U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHT- NC)-Army Private Raymond L. Jernigan, Jr., 18, son of Mrs. Edna Smith, of Lakeland, was assigned April 7 to the 84th Transportation Battalion in Vietnam. Pvt. Jernigan entered the Army in October 1966 and was last sta- tioned at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mi. He is presently a combat engineer with the battalion's Company B near An Khe. Jernigan's father lives at Indian Pass Beach near Port St. Joe. Pryor Completes Advanced Training FT. CARSON, COLO. (AHTNC)- Army Private Calvin S. Pryor, age 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pryor, 164 Avenue C, Port St. Joe, completed advanced combat train- ing at Ft. Carson, Colo., April 7. He received eight weeks of train- ing in the methods of scouting and patrolling. Instruction was also given in camouflage techniques, concealment in natural terrain and handling of weapons. Area Elementary Schools Sets May 4 And 5 for Registration of First Grades The Port St. Joe Elementary School announces that registration for children who plan to enter the first grade in the Fall of 1967 will be held in the first grade rooms from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on May 4 and 5. At this time a read- ing readiness test will be given to the children. Children must have this test in order to be enrolled and be placed in school. Students must be six years old on or before January 1, 1968 and must present a birth certifi- cate on the day they register. Children whose last names be- gin with letters "A" through "M" should register Thursday, May 4. Those whose names be- gin with "N" through "Z" should come to register on Fri- day, May 5. If it is impossible for your child to come on the day assigned him, please make arrangements to bring him on the other registration day. Appointments should be made with the County Health Department if you plan to use their services. All students must have domplet- ed a Freedom of Choice form turn- ed in to the school by March 31, 1967. NOTE: Those children enrolled in Mrs. Brown's or Mrs. DuBose's All children beginning the first kindergartens will have already grade in the Fall of 1967 are re- pre-registered. They will need, to quired by state law to have a come in for the test only. onmnllete phvsical exYmintln ti------ and have their immunization rec- ords up to date. This can be done through the local health clinic or through your family physician. Highland View Sho SetsRegistration Highland View School Sets Registration The Highland View Elementary School announces that registration for children who plan to enter the first grade in the fall of 1967, will be held in the first grade rooms, from 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 p.m., on May 4 and 5. At this time the stu- dents will experience some school activities that will help them later in the year. Students must be six years old on or before January 1, 1968 and must present a birth certificate or have other bona fide evidence of proof of birth. All children beginning the first grade in the fall of 1967 are re- quired by law to have A complete physical examination and have their immunization records up to date. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School MORNING WORSHIP Methodist Youth Fellowship Evening Worship Bible Study (Wednesday) '.. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still 9:45 AM. 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Surives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........... EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... VIEW MASTER Full-Color Stereo Picturest 1$125' VIEW-MASTER Packets Each packet contains 21 full. color stereo scenes (3 reels). :'' l. .J ._ , VIEW-MASTER Standard Viewer complete with one $175 special 7-scene reel | Endless enjoyment for the whole family. Entertainining, educational. Choose from a wide variety of exciting subjects covering travel, adventure, cartoons, scen- ics, fairy tales and others. VIEWs MASTER "It's Just Like Real!" VISIT OUR COUNTER TODAY BUZZETT'S DRUGS Plenty of Free Parking Drive-In Window Service 317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371 )GC6ome to. chevron island! ^ ^ i .... . F.- '4 ~ . .~- .. N -A~?~ k. Tut that YoungHo spirit in your ca: Treat it to the kind ofgasoline that spells driving pleasure. Fill up at the red and blue Chevron pumps and experience the thrill of new power, new performance. 7hat's Chevron Island, just south of the Standard sign. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STANDARD OIL COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA STANDARDSJ ~WHmAiiiumueu us esryn eagcNymnfl STANUOY~M, IRMS ct. eteUsV OmJ-su 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP 222 Reid Avenue Next to Thames Jewelry For the Finest in Shoe Repair and a Complete Line of MEN'S and BOYS DRESS SHOES LEATHER and RUBBER BOOTS LADIES' RAIN BOOTS COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS SHOES THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 c "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS, FULLY COOKED HAM SHANK PORTION LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" All Meat Skinless 12 OZ. RK. SFULTANA'S QUICK FRO2 FSRANKS--- pk. 39 MEAT DINNER DEPENDABLE A&P VACUUM PACKED SPECIAL! Coffee 2 ib. can $1.29 SUNNV1BROOK FRESH GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 3 dozen $1.00 ASSORTED FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND HALF GAL. ICE CREAM ARTON 9c ANN PAGE REALLY FINE SPECIAL! SULTANA MAYONNAISE 1Y2 qt. 79c GRAPT JELL AQUA LOTION DETERGENT SPECIAL A&P Brand Frozen Conc SUN- GLO .... 2 qt. bts. 69c ORANGE JUIC A&P Fluoride 7:25 Ozs. TOOTHPASTE -tube 49c MAMMOUTI A&P Antiseptic 14 Oz. / ' MOUTHWASH btl. 49c ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUN and JUICES. Also WELCH'S ' Lanolin Plus 13 Oz. DOLE PINEAPPLE, PINK GRAPE HAIR SPRAY SET 99c PNEAPPL 25 Tablets Y hoir ALKA-SELTZER ..---54c 1 CT,, A&P 100 Tablets 14 OZ. ASPIRIN -----btl. 19c CANS FRESH TENDER YELLOW CORN 10ears 59c YELLOW OR WHITE COOKING ONIONS 3 Ibs. 29c RED RIPE- 20 POUND AVERAGE WATERMELO JANE PARKER PEACH or DUTCH 1 LB., 8 O0 Apple Pie ea SPEC IAJIS A pwo'; 0 a GOOD FB,,c, Cleaninig 98CMff Liquid-4 Oz. THROUGH, WAX ------ E ---- btL 4 FAM 4-29-67 JAM 4-,' APREL 29 --- School Librarians Make Comments OnEffectivenes's of Service, to Students h t"' Meats! "SUPFMRIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS C.huck.- Steak lb.' .59c "SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER, JWAVY WESTERN BEEP DEMIRLE, CUT Rib R.'oast Ibis 79C "ST-TPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS CUBED H DRINK SALE` 4CH,'H'I_,C DRINKS and A&P DRINKS] WELCHADIE, 'DOLE PINEAPPLE 'and EFRUIT ..89C low lits & Vegetabls!,, 07: FRESH FIRM RIPE TOMATOE EASTERN ROUND WHITE Potatoes N, SPECULL VALUM Su tG A R tB. BAG 49c _(LDMI 1'- $5.00 ORDER). ESPECIAL JONA STRAWBERR.Y 21b. jar 39c PRESERVES ---- 21b. jar 59c IP. 1989C 1-29-67 Alley Chafter MEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE There was a little more action this week with three teams bo*l- ing. On alleys 5 and 6, Vitro won four from St. Joe Lanes. Dick Mor- lock was high for Vitro with a 492 series and a high game of 173. Olan Roney followed with a 484 series and a high game of i72. Leading St. Joe Lanes was M. F. Kershner with a 531 series and a 202 game. Following Kershner was Wayne Smith with a series of 484 and high game of 187. Florida First National had 'no competition this week, with four wins to their credit. Joel Barbee had the high series of 508 and a high game of 212. Robert Mont- gomery followed close behind with a 499 series and a high game of 198. Standings W L Florida Ist National --- 7 1 Vitro Services --------- 5 3 St.Joe Lanes ---------- o 4 Finest Quality-By Harker China Company, Amerikds Oldest SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50% ON OPEN STOCK COMPLETE ITEMSI YES, you can own this beautiful Satin Iron stone Dinnerware for only 9e per place Jus by trading with uL With each $5.00 In tradi punched on merchandise card, you may bg one piece for only 9c (values up to $1.80) Pick up a merchandise card and start towan your complete set todayl mmzm!k Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-in Window At Rear m I almM -~i mini- - AUswmw Nlsww I I THURSDAY~~i, APRIL 27, 1967 PACM V"tlV9XciP1 THE STARB Port, 3t. 4o*, Fla. by LAURA GEDDIE to guide, I feel quite helpless un- Naitonal Library Week, observed til a ray of sunlight came in the last week, is dedicated to the long- form of a library aide who reliev- ed me of some of the routine and range goal of encouraging lifetime secretarial work that must be done reading habits, increasing people's' in a library. Because of Mrs. Mary use of libraries and expanding Ellen Gortman's efficient help for and improving the total reading most of the year and now Miss and library resources of the na- Faye Bishop's, I have been able to tion. have some time to guide students School libraries play an import- in the use of the library and,- per- ant part in the achievement Of haps, help them solve some -of these goals. their problems." In ke eping with wanting every- Since February of this year, Mrs. one to know that "Reading 'is Doris Puckett has been the librar- What's Happening" (a NLW slo- ian at the Port. St. Joe-EfementarY gan for the year), the school li" Scyool. About.. this' library Mrs. brarians of Gulf County have made Pickett said, 'Toys and girls at the following comments about the the Port St. Joe Elementary libraries in which they work: School are fortunate. Their library Miss Netta Niblack, reporting has more books than many element. from, Port St. Joe High School, tary schools with an enrollment of said, "The library is greatly 'm,- the same size. They can find a proved this year With its increased number''of'bodiks related to almost physical size and the addition of.'any subject as' well as many books many new books. This year for.the for pleasure-teadin he 'lib ary first time we have a full-time needs more spact for browsing, clerk, Mrs. Bernice Wager. With more shelves,, a larger workroom her help we have been able to for processing and, more storage offer additional services to both 'space for audio-visual materials." students and teachers. Of course, At Highland View Elementary, we are looking forward to the day Mrs. Ruby Bartlett is the librarian. the new school, with its new li- She reported, "We ate thrilled brary, is build, and we will really over the idea of having a new li- have adequate facilities," brary, maybe by the next scho6l In charge of library services at year, after two years of having the George Washington High School library on the stage in the cafe- is Clarence Monette. His remarks torium. Throughout the school the were: "'Although our library is interest in the library is keen. We quite small and the materials are hope with better facilities to fur-' limited, we are making consider- nish better library service." able progress with the students in their reading. This year we are concentrating 'on books and relat- Miss Johnnie Odom ed materials on the elementau, level. Next year we hope to ex. Talent Show Entry pand our reference matriAl.11 Miss Johnnid Odom, the fifteen- Mrs. Laura Hinton, Wewahitch- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ka 'High School, feels that one of John D. Odom, will represent Port, her major duties as librarian is to St Joe in the Third Annual North- offer her students reading guid- ances. She said,-. "With the pros- West Florida Amateur Show. The pect of over 700 students to show will be held at Memorial try Field in Bonifay, on Saturday, May 6 at 7:30 P.M. 0 au doav ravl. The purpose of the show, which is being sponsored by the Bonifay Lions Club, is to find new talent for The Ted Mack Original Ama- teur Hour, a nationally broadcast talent program. The winner of the Bonifay contest will be given the opportunity to audition for the CBS network --program which is shown on television each Sunday afternoon. Johnnie will sing a solo in the competition. She is being spon- sored by the Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Workers Named for Auxiiiiary Thrift Shop Anyone who wishes to donate items to the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop are asked to call Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. Paul Fensom or Mrs. Al Hargraves. Workers for Saturday, April 2P are: Mrs. Frank Pate, Mrs. Dillon i Smith and Mrs. Bill Whaley. i Visit In Fort Walton Beach F Mrs. D. E. White and daughter, Sherry spent last week end ir, Fort Walton Beach visid" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole, Mr.. anr' Mrs. James R. White and Mr. and Mrs. Felton H. White. I SPECIAL ANN PAGE A&P Sweet Mixed I Lb, I Oz. Can PEAS ------- 2 ca'ns 39c, A&P Colombian i COFFEE ----- 1b. can 79c Frozen A&P Hash Brown POTATOES 2lbs. 25c "Super-Right" Luncheon MEAT 12 oz. can 53c Ann Page Red, Kidney 2 lb, 5 oz. KIDNEY BEANS can 29c mS Ike 29C 5 1b. bag 29c with $5.OD In Trade Punched on Merchandise Card SAVE UP TO 90%1 Volves to $1.80 for saly 9d oves DWM=W safe Cra" Pfoo "a" cb* Resietext Detergent proof Caw Pea st fe londtol As"m ft ne" fw $4tW ). .,= $4123241733'"a 7,!i.PCW rd for only S&AIS.... BuU m large a set as you wish. Satin lronnstm IZ. JANE PARKER VARIETY BREADS WHEAT, 'RYE or cl PUMPERINICKLE 1 Lb. 99 39 Your Choice 5 Loaves r, Chuck Steak, :lb.. 89c, DZEN 16 OZ. PKG. CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN 10 OZ. -PKGS. WIN,' pkg. 79c ,FISH STICKS ----- 2 pkgs.* .69t ZEN "SUPER-RIGHr-I HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS LS ------ ea. 39 RIB STEAKS lb. 99c 7 GRoaRY BUYS! r icentrated TFlorida 6 Oz. Cans CE 6 cas 5c W Y----3 b.ir 5 Tke W MaE sematioual 99C each UgNwl t PLAID PLAA1101" vfm low GWANN Am IWOU" ap U T" COUP" AND PW4C"U OF STAMPS 'Armour Star 12 Oz. Reg. Margarine TREET ---------- can 59C AZOLA -- 1 lb 43c 4-29-67 4-29-67 21X PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida District Nurses'Have Social Meeting A social meeting of District 36, bers and prospective members aroe u r g e d t o a t t e ni Florida Nurses Association was held Tuesday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Gulf Sands Restaurant. Those attending were: Ruth Mc- Clamma, St. Joe Beach, Minerva McLane, Mary Boone and Louise Beard, all of Port St.-Joe, Corne- lia Canning, Melissa Pridgeon, Ru- by Gilbert and Roberta Harden of Wewahitchka. The next regular meeting of District 36, Florida Nurses Asso- ciation will be held in the Muni- cipal Hospital Library. All mem- urged to attend. Jaycees to Sponsor Car Wash Saturday The Port St. Joe Jaycees will sponsor a car wash Saturday, April 29 next to the Port St. Joe City Hall. The Jaycees will be on hand from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to wash cars for the low price of $1.00 per car. - Say You SawJf ln The Star - SEight.en Enrolled In New 4-H Club A 4-H group has been formed, the "area. -The group will work the program. The group meets in Port St. Joe with Edward instead, in other areas. At pres- every two weeks and has 18 Creamer as the leader and Jerry en4, the 4-H boys are studying in every two weeks and as 18 Swan and County Agent Cubie the area of automotive safety. members at present. R. Laird, assisting. At the first meeting of the The local 4-H group isn't be- group, held Friday evening, ing formed to work with agri- culture, since there isn't any in NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts other than those incurred by me after this date, April 27, 1967., CHARLES WATKINS 2tp , Classified Ads -- Are For You FOR SALE; 2 bedroom masonry home on 9th Street with family room, utility room, large outdoor workshop and storage, chain link fence. Call 227-7881 after 5:00 p.m .. tfc-3-16 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- cated on corner lot in nice neighborhood. Two carports with utility rooms, Phone 227-8021, tfc FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Inquire at Smith's Phar- macy. tfe-1-12 FOR SALEi One lot left in Beacon Hill Subdivision. Cleared and easily accessible. Excellent for trailer. $450.00. Terms arranged by owner. Call Ralph P. Nance, PAO AjnflT .....Use em I FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house, unfurnished on St. Joe Beach. $60.00 month. Available June 1. Call Jim Mapes, 648-3020. FOR RENT: By the week or nighi 1 bedroom and private bath Reasonable, 528 corner of SixtI Street and Woodward Ave. 2t] FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartments in town. 510 8th Si Summer cottages available b: week. To sell, buy or rent, contact JEAN ARNOLD, office located a Beacon Hill Beach, representing United 'Farm Agency. Phone 648 4800. tfc-4-2' FOR RENT: Large, two bedroom furnished beach cottage with spa cious screened porch overlooking the Gulf at St. Joe Beach. Air ,- "'o ,. / conditioned bedrooms. All /utilities FOR SALE: Lots in St. Joe Beach furnished. $50.00 per week. Call Subdivision, 75'x150'. Cleared 227-3491 or 227-8496. 3tc-4-20 ready to build on. In second block FOR RENT: Reasonable. Unfur- from beach. 25 to select from. $800 nished house, newly redecorat- to $950. Easy monthly terms. Call ed. Phone 227-3261. tfc-4-6 Ralph P. Nance. 648-4370. tfc-4-27 FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un- FOR SALE: House at 115 Bellamy furnished house. Shade tree and Circle. 3 bedrooms, bath and a fenced yard. 1st St., Highland half and family room. $13,500. $500 View. Phone 227-7771. down. Keys at 1704 Garrison Ave., or call office, 763-7441, .Panama FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished City. Night, call 763-3769. tfc-4-6 apartment. 1505 Monument Ave. FOR SALE Four bedroom, two bath, house on two lots on Eighth Street. Only $9,500. A nice two bedroom, masonry. house just off Highway at St. Joe Each. $6,000. Two bedroom, frame, house with unfinished guest house in rear at St. Joe Beach. $7,000. FRANK HANNON 221 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-3491 'WHY PAY RENT? when you can own your own JIM WALTER HOME for much less Jim Walter provides 100% finance. ing for qualified lot owners. More than 20 plans to choose from or custom built to your plans. Contact C. W.1 LONG at 229-3851 in Port At. Joe, after' 6 p.m. or call 763- 4282, collect, in Panama City. 2tc FOR SALE: Bill's Grocery in Oak Grove. Contact owner on prem- ises. 4t-4-20 FOR SALE: 6 room house. Large front porch. Like new. 2 car pa- tio. Summer and wash shed built on one side. Hot and cold water throughout. All fenced. Beautiful shady lot, 50x150 ft. 150 ft. off hi- way 98. A give away price for cash. 38 18th St., Apalachicola, oyster capital of the USA. P. 0. Box 683, Apalachicola, Florida. 4tp-4-27 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522% Third St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-6 HAVE A PICNIC in the Gulf Breeze under the pine' trees while you inspect and invest n San Blas Estates. Swim and re- 'ax in the sun on .the wide sand beach. Approximately 10 miles southh of Port St. Joe on SR 30 and he Gulf. Lots highway to beach, 100' wide by 500' up deep. Only A4495.00 on easy terms. See us on 'he property Saturday or Sunday. Only 31 estates now available. fames G. Lassetter, Realtor, TAL- LAHASSEE REALTY CO., Talla- iassee, Fla. Buy Phone 227-o346. FOR RENT by month. Several 2 bedroom apartments. See "Doe" Gillespie on 5th St.. 1 block off 98, Mexico Beach. 4tc-4-6 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: 1 bedroom furnished house, in town. Also 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on Palm Boulevard and 14th St. Cecil G. Costin, Jr. Phone 227- 4311. tfc-3-23 FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x 15' in new, modern, air condi- tioned building. Call Helene Ferris Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12 LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Branch Office, 19th Street and Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 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 GARDEN PLOWING and GRASS CUTTING: Call 227-5026 or see George Turnage at Standard Oil Co. 8tp-4-20 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 +-- Trade + Sell FOR SALE: Fancy leaf caladium bulbs. Phone 227-5201. 3t-3-16 FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC chain link fence call C. W. Long, 229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6 FOR SALE: New 14 ft. rowboat. A bargain, 68 18th St, Apalachicola. FOR SALE: 2 evening dresses. Sizes 9 and 7. T. E. Vandevender. Phone 227-8704. 2tp-4-27 CHILD CARE: Seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Across from Ele- mentary school. Transportation from kindergartes. Experienced. Call Runan Prevatt at 229-4951. tf NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Thurs., Fri. and Sat. April 27, 28 and 29 2 Shows - WSM Grand Old Opry in "THE GOLD GUITAR" Doris Day in "GLASS. BOTTOM BOAT" 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, Massachusetts. 2t-4-27 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- .Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at CAMPBELL DRUGS. 4t-4-27 ARTHRITIS, rheumatism sufferers, try Alpha Tablets. Relief lasts for hours. Only $2.49. CAMPBELL DRUGS. 4t-4-27 PHOTO EQUIPMENT: We buy, sell or trade good used photo equip- ment. Camera Center, 3712 E. 3rd St. (Wewa Hwy) Panama City. 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. 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. oi 229-3097. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BUCK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ir.g second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every firsl and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. -- Lease Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy presented two safety films on Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. IN RE: Estate of SARAH JANE HORTON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Sarah Jane Horton, 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 publica- tion 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. April 1, 1967. JAMES C. HORTON Executor of the Will of Sarah Jane Horton, Deceased. 4t Cecil G. Costin, Jr. 4-6 Attorney for Executor 221 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida ----------K SIN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of JOHN V. GRISWOLD, deceased. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATRIX TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that I have filed my Final Returns as Ad- ministratrix of the estate of John V. Griswold, deceased; that I have filed my Petition for final dis- charge, and that I will apply to the Honorable S. P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida on May 8, 1967, for approval of the same and for final discharge as Ad- ministratrix of the estate of John V. Griswold, deceased. MARY K. GRISWOLD, Administratrix of the Estate of John V. Gris- wold, Deceased. Silas R. Stone 321 Reid Avenue 4t Port St. Joe, Florida 4-6 Attorney for Admfnistratrix --- NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by persons other than myself. 4t-4-27 KIT C. MASHBURN, SR. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CIVIL CASE. DIVORCE GLENDA NELL BUTLER, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM STEVE BUTLER, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: WILLIAM STEVE BUTLER, whose place of residence is Route 2, Box 41, Sylacauga, Ala- bama. On or before the 22nd day of May, A.D. 1967, the defendant, William Steve Butler, is required to serve upon Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- dress is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, a copy of and file with the Clerk of said Court, the original of an answer to the Bill of Complaint filed against him herein. WITNESS my hand and the offi- cial seal of said Court at Wewa- hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 17th day of April, A.D. 1967. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-4-20 CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... "Come and Worship God With Us" Fo 'huckhole"Offer Chuckhole damage can knock your wheels out of line Drive in today for precision FRONT END (.LIGN.MENT . I work done by expert mechanics Suing the most modern precision equipment A Q extra if SW needed Rn y -f Most American Cars NO MONEY DOWN Jack NicklausA 20 Only Autograph Model 3 FOR Limit 2 Additional$1 |- $1. 49 each er For motorist, sportsman customer at and homeowner. 61/2-inch this price. flexible metal spout. Addctonal balls $1.00 each thetAG Pate's Service Center JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S 66 TYNE'S STANDARD STA. 9:45 11:00 6:45 8:00 7:30 A.M. P.M.,: P.M. P.M1. I THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 - _ --- C. 1 I 4 ] |