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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01674
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: December 7, 1967
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01674

Table of Contents
    Main
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
        page 8
        page 9
        page 10
    Second Section
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
Full Text








FOURTEEN PAGES
SIn This Week's Issue


o PER

10c COPY


THE STAR

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


THIRTY-FIRST YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,'1967


Freeholders OK School Board


Request for 10 Mills, 3 to 1-


The largest number of freehol,
ers in Gulf County's history turn
up at the polls Tuesday to vote tl
request of .the Board of Public I:
struction approval of its requested
10 mill levy for a period of 'tu
years.. :
Approval was given to let the 3
mill levy remain in force for al
other, two years by a three to on
majority of the 829 votes cast. Tlh
10 mills requested has been appro'
ed by the freeholders for the pac
20 years.
A total of 571 cast their ballot
in favor of continuing the 10 mill
while 258 voted zero mills.
More votes were cast for zer
mills in Tuesday's election tha
usually is cast in the millage elect
tion. As a rule only 150 to 20
votes is cast county-wide in thi
election.
Superintendent of Public Instru6
tion Marion Craig stated that i
was his opinion that other are
counties voting zero mills as a prc
test and a group from Bay Count:
flooding Gulf County Monday nigh
with-a .pamphlet urging that Gul
vote. zero mills, had .a part to pla:
in both the large turn out of voters
and the large vote cast for zern
mills.
The results of Tuesday's' vot
will give the Board of Public In
struction authority to continue t(
levy up to 10 mills during the
1968-69 school year and the 196%7(
year. -
TRUSTEES ELECTED
Three members to the Board of
' Trustees were also elected atTues.
day's balloting.
Elected for a third term on the
board was Mrs. Jack Prince of Bea-
con Hill. Cho.ejl to serve a second
two-year teCji was Wesley R. Ram-
sey of Port St. Joe. A. J. Strickland
of Wewahitchka was elected to
serve his first term as a Trustee.


Sikes SetsSBA.

Seminar for St. Joe

Congressman Bob Sikes has an-
nounced that a seminar will be
held at 1:15 p.m., Wednesday, De-
cember 13, at the Port St. Joe
High School Auditorium immed-
iately following the joint Civic
Club luncheon. Douglas McAllis-
ter, Regional Director of the Jack-
sonville Office of the Small Busi-
ness Administration, and members
of his staff, will explain some of
the functions of SBA-such as its
loan program, assistance in buying
from and selling to the Govern-
ment, management assistance, and
the local Development Company
program. This meeting has been
called at Congressman Sikes' re-
quest to provide information to the
"businessmen t h r o i ghout Gulf
County on programs available
through the Small Business Ad-
ministration.
"The Jacksonville Regional Of-
Otice of the Small Business Admin-
istration plans to conduct meet-
ings in various parts of the state
in an effort to bring its programs
close&'to the people of Florida,"
Representative Sikes said. "I am
pleased that Mr. McAllister and
members of his staff have arranged
to be in Port St. Joe. I extend a
most cordial invitation to all who
are interested to meet with me
and officials of the Small Business
Administration."'
The businessmen and other in-
terested citizens of Gulf County
are urged to attend this important
meeting in order that they might
learn more about the functions of
the Small Business Administration.

City Taxes Already 93.8%
Collected Says Clerk Brock

City Auditor and Clerk Charles
Brock reported to the City Com-
mission Tuesday night that 93.8%
'6f the City taxes have been paid
during November, the first month
of collection. Brock pointed out
that most of the taxpayers earned
their 4% discount.
Brock stated that all the money
that can be spared at this time, has
already been invested in interest
bearing notes.


Santa's Boosters Meet Him Saturday

Santa Claus waves to the record crowd that turned out to wet-
come him to Port St. Joe last Saturday morning. The annual Christ-
mas parade was determined to be the largest ever presented here
Ain Port St. Joe with some 70 units taking part in the event.
-Star photo




Sharks Start Basketball


Grabbing Three Wins Di

Just so they wouldn't cross utip St. Joe fg ft tp Altha fg ft tp
the prediction of their coach, Bill Haddock 8 1 17 Ed'field 11 3 25
Dickson, the Sharks went out and wi 6 3 Tillmany 35 21 7
L~ewis '6 1 13 Tillman'317


won their first three games of the
young basketball season during the
past week. .
The Sharks opened the season
last Friday night in Altha with an
82-51 victory over the Wildcats in
Altha.
The Sharks chalked up a healthy
margin in every quarter to defeat
what Coach Dickson termed, "one
of Altha's stronger teams".
Four Sharks scored in the dou-
ble figures led by Ken Haddock
and David Langston with 17 points
each. John Ford added 14 and
Charlie Lewis 13 in the Sharks
winning effort.
*Score by quarters:,
PORT ST. JOE --_ 16 22 19 25-82
ALTHA 13 14 13 11-51


Langston 8 1 17
Ford 7 0 14
Knox 00 0
Griffin "1 0 2
Capps i 1 3'
Rob'son 0 0 0
Boyette 4 2 10


Brooks
Yon
Branton


0 0
0 2
00


*
Saturday night the Sharks open-
ed their home stand by defeating
a strong Rutherford Ram quintet
by a score of 67-53.
David Langston paced the Sharks
with his 24 points. Both Ken Had-
dock and Charles Lewis added 18
points each.
The Sharks had the lead at every
rest point.


St. Joe fg ft tp IRuth'ord
Haddock 7 4 18 York
Cox 1 1 3 Goodwin
Lewis 6 6 18 IBrock


fg ft tp
5 5 15
3 1 7
3 6 12


The Port St. Joe City Commission hosted the
District Two Committee of the State Welfare
Board at a dinner meeting at the Municipal Hos-
pital dining room last Wednesday at noon. From
left to right are Commissioner Bob Fox, Mayor


Hey Kids! The Star

Will Print Your

Letters to Santa

It has been the custom of The
Star in years past, to- print let-
ters to Santa Claus in our last
issue just prior to Christmas.
We will do it again this year
on Thursday, December 20.
Encourage your children to
write'their letter to Santa Claus
now and we will set it up in type
and store it until the December
20 issue. Do it early, as it will
relieve us considerably, not to
have to set up all the letters at
the last minute.


City Agrees to 'Talk About'



Selling Water for Oak Grove


County Will Be

Purchasing Agent

The City Commission agreed to
consider an agreement with Gulf
County Tuesday night, whereby the
-City would sell treated water to
the County for a system planned
for the Oak Grove community. The
C .dULi i f lhO1 n nL g ra.d tS tnA lk


-ommission aiso agreed To iaA
All letters received will be about furnishing sewer service on
printed. Urge your children to the same basis.
sign their full name to their
letters. County Attorney William J.
Rish and Max W. Kilbourn of Flor-
ida Engineering Associates repre-
.- J uesented the County at the meeting
Board ComminenOS Tuesday. Rish posed two requests
to the City: "Are you able to fur-
Police Department nish house to house service to resi-
-. dents of Oak Grove" and "Will you
consider supplying water and sew-
Mayor Frank Pate called for the er services to a district to be cre-
City Commission to offer its comrn- ated by Gulf County for the Oak
mendation to the Port St. Joe Po- Grove area". The Commission an-
lice Department, Tuesday night, for swered "no" to the first question
their apprehension of a suspected and "yes" to the second.
murderer last Friday evening here Rish said that the County and
in the City without endangering the Oak Grove committee has con
the lives of citizens. tacted the Farmer's Home Admin-
lettMayor Pate recommended that istration for financing and had to
letters of citationebe presentedhave the answers to these questions
the Police Department, the High- before proceeding with plans.
way Patrol and the Gulf County
Sheriff's. Department for their Rish said the FHA wanted to
handling of the capture of the es- know if the City is able to furnish
caped, suspected killer. '- house to house service in Oak
The Commission unanimously Grove and if not, can the district
agreed to the move.- purchase water and sewer service
from the City.
Water Commissioner Robert Fox
told Rish that the City could not
Season y furnish water to each house at this
Sea I Yl time, but the City will be able to
furnish water to the District as
uring W e soon as a supplyline is laid to the
u"np W e k, proposed new high school. He stat-
rin W ee ed that sewer service would require
S. ... more study and planning.
iLangs'n 10 4 24 Edwards 4 0 8 Rish pointed out that the City
Ford 2 0 4 Bense :2 1 5 would be dealing with the County
Boyette 0 0 0 French 3 0 6. and the County would be responsi-
Harris 0 0 .0 ble for finances.
Tg *Max Kilbourn told the Commis.
Tuesday night, the local team sion that his figures ascertained
took its third victory of their young a peak load for the Oak Grove
season by toppling -Apalachicola's area of 585,000 gallons per month
Chapman High Sharks 82-61. The Kilbourn said that he would gct
Sharks jumped off to a 17-5 first with the City's engineers, Smith
period lead and added to their vic- and Gillespie of Jacksonville to
tory throughout the game. In the present the community's needs to
last period, the Apalachicola quin- figure into work already under
tet out-scored the Sharks by four way by the City for expansion of
points, but suffered big deficits in the water system. Expansion of
the other three quarters, and improvements to the sewer
David Langston poured 25 points treatment plant is also being con-.
through the nets with Larry Cox sidered by the City.
posting 16 points, John Ford 12 The Oak Grove. district was rep-
and Ken Haddock 11. resented at Tuesday's meeting by
St. Joe fg ft tp Apal. fg ft tp Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlon, Her-
Haddock 4 3 11 Maye 4 14 man Stripling and Jesse Hallman.
Cox 7 2- 16 Bnkstr 4 5 13
Lewis 1 4 6 Teat 3 0 6 __
(Continued On Page 10)


VFW Post Requests
City Bingo License

The John C. Gainous Post, Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars here in
Port St. Joe, requested that the
City sell them a license to operate
a bingo game Tuesday night.
The request was made by Dick
Morlock, Quartermaster for the lo-
cal Post. Morlock stated that bingo
games are used by VFW posts
throughout the state as a money
making project.
Mayor Frank Pate asked City
Attorney Silas R. Stone abouit the
legality of a license for operating
a bingo game in the City. Stone
said that he had rather obtain an
opinion from the Attorney Gener-
al.
Morlock pointed out that other
VFW posts operate bingo and that
the State VFW legal officer has ad-
vised that the local post may le-
gally do so.
Stone pointed out that the law
requires an organization to be in
existence for three years before be-
ing allowed to operate the game.
Stone's question was to whether
the post would. be considered le-
gal by virtue of bearing the name
"VFW" or be illegal due to its
four months of being organized in
the City.
The City Commission instructed
Stone to get a decision on the mat-
ter from the Attorney General be-
fore they make a decision.


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Nichols Four Sharks Make

Named to All-Conference


All-State

Team


Cornerback Jerry Nichols of
Port St. Joe has been named to
the All-State football team for
his efforts put forth on Shark
squads for the past three years.
Jerry made the "first eleven"
in his sophomore year and_ has
made an outstanding contribu-
tion to the team every year..
In addition to his selection to
the All-State squad, Jerry. was-
selected, to the All-Conference
teams this year and last year.


Four of Port St. Joe's football
players were picked among 23
players named to the Gulf Coast

Conference All-Conference team at
a meeting of Conference coaches
held in Blountstown last Wednes-
day evening.
Named to the All-Conference of-
fensive team from Port St. Joe
were Donald Capps and Freddy An-
dersori. Selected for the defensive
team were Jerry Nichols and Qui-
nene Cushing.
- Capps is a Junior and the other
three honorees are Seniors.
Port St. Joe Needs An Airport
Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


-Z- -
.- --


:i-= -n

The windshield of the Apalachicola police patrol car bears evi-
dence to the marksmanship of Patrolman James Graves. Graves
shot the car trying to stop a fugitive here Friday. -St-r photo


Accused Killer Caught


In St. Joe After Chase

David Edward Barlow, age 29, a Collins spotted the car and radioed
native of Canada, is being held in Port St. Joe's patrol car, telling
he Franklin County Jail charged them it was Apalachicola's patrol
ith the murder of Apalachicola car in which he was traveling.
police Patrolman Fred Earl Babb, Barlow didn't slow down.- as he-
7, last Friday afternoon. came upon the road block so offi-
Barlow took an auto belonging cers Graves and McGee fired on
o a Franklin County Deputy Sher- the car. Graves unloaded a charge
f Fridayafternoon and was stop- of shot in the windshield where
ed .by Babb on the outskirts of the driver's head should be and Mc-
he Apalachicola city limits. Bar- Gee shot his service revolver at
w allegedly shot Babb, took his the bottom of the windshield, both
)lice patrol car and headed for hitting their marks. But Barlow
)rt St. Joe. laid down in the seat as the two
The fugitive was followed in his shot, escaping death and skidded
0-mile-an-hour dash for freedom through the road block.
y Franklin County Deputy Bill The officers then gave chase
illins and Highway Patrolman with officer McGee directly be-
harles White. hind the suspect. Barlow crashed
Collins radioed to Port St. Joe into a red bud tree at the corner
lice that the alleged killer was of Sixth and Monument and Mc-
n his way and called for a road- Gee crashed into his rear to keep
ock. him from driving off again.
Port St. Joe policemen James Barlow leaped from his car and
aves, James Tew and James Mc- tried to enter the home of Mrs.
ee, along with Highway Patrol- Verna Smith. The door was locked,
in Ken Murphy and Deputy Sher- so he scooted under the house.
H. T. Dean set up road blocks Officers McGee, Tew, Graves and
U. S. 98 and State Road 30-A Patrolman Murphy and Deputy.
their intersection just south of Dean along with the Apalachicola
rt St. Joe. They didn't know lawmen surrounded the house for-
ich road the killer had taken, cing Barlow to give up and come
r what kind of car he was driv- out without firing a shot.
g. Just before the fugitive ar- Barlow still had his pistol at his
'ed at the road block, Deputy capture, loaded with two shells.


NUMBER 13


City Commission Hosts Welfare People


Frank Pate, Board member J. C. Arbogast, Com-
missioner I. C. Nedley, Board members Gene Aus-
tin, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Holland,
Milton Whitfield and City Clerk, Charles Brock.
-Star photo


rn-


t
]








PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


Editorials


"Open Th

Congressman Bob Sikes is coming to our town next
week to do a little talking to the civic clubs of Port St. Joe
in a combined meeting.
And, though the "He-Coon" will probably do most of
the talking, if we could do some talking to him, we would
like to ponder for a bit, along with Congressman Sikes,
about the condition and future of our deep water port here
in Port St. Joe.4 Especially would we like to belabor the
point of its present condition.
The condition of our harbor is of especial import due
to the fact that we read almost every month where more
and more work is being authorized or extensive mainten-
ance is being carried out on the Three Rivers project .
the navigation channel up the Apalachicola, Flint and
Chattahoochee Rivers. Millions of dollars have been spent
on this system in the past to make inland cities in Geor-
gia and Alabama accessible to water transport in the Gulf
of Mexico and through the Intra-Coastal Canal. And, from
the looks of things, millions more will be spent on this wa-
terway.
Now you ask "what does the Three'Rivers Project have
to do with our port?" Everything.
Several years ago, the directors of the Three Rivers
System designated Port St. Joe as the outlet port for the
system. This puts Port St. Joe in the enviable position
of being the destination port of all foreign bound cargo
that comes down the Apalachicola River. Potentially, this
is a lot of business. It would all have to be handled in. the
Port St. Joe-port, re-loaded from river barges to ocean-go-
ing steamers or barges. This means labor. Labor means
money being spent here. Money spent means a boost to
the economy.
_, :But, let's look at our readiness 'for this business.
Port St. Joe's port has a project depth of 35 feet. This
means that the National Rivers and Harbors Association
-has- agreed that the local port should be maintained at a
depth of 35 feet. But! It has been nearly eight years since
any dredging work has been done in the local port. People
who work with the port every day say that it has shoaled
up in spots to where it is only 27 feet deep ... a deficit of
eight feet, which means- a lot to a steamship.-
And the worst part of it is, there is no "talking" going
,on to secure dredging repair to the port.
If we had the Congressman's ear, we would ask him
if it isn't just a little bit foolish to keep pouring money into
the Three Rivers project arid leave the door for this out-
let, closed? We believe at least as much attention should
be paid to our outlet port as to the recurring sandbars in
the rivers. Each is equally important if the full channel
and port facility is to be effective. Otherwise, we should
forget it all.



America Still "The Best"

The National Observer pointed out in a recent article
that we should quit apologizing for America being Amer-
ica, "So it is affluent, so not everyone participates equally
(why should they, man being what he is?), so the 'quality' s
of American life does not please those who would like to
dictate 'quality'. But what other nation's system would c
you substitute for it?" o
t
The United States in the past 20 years has written
the most remarkable record of any great power in the t
history of the world, and it continues to write it today in r
Vietnam. Repeatedly, we have used our' overwhelming 1
military force to defend the territory, the rights, the lives
and the human dignity of people living in other nations
who were not in a position to defend themselves against the I
brutality and oppression of expansionist communism. We d
e
have-poured American blood and treasure into Europe and s
into Asia to rebuild the nations we defeated in World War t
II and to hold the lines of freedom and national self-deter- h
mination against aggression. American forces continue to i
fight for principle-the U. S. has no interest in gaining 3


THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenub, Port St. Joe, Florida,
: By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Ale* Linotype Oprator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFIn Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
Pour ST. JoE, FLORMA 82456

Entered as second-leass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, umder Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS.. $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY Oe Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS-In case oa error or ommissions in advertisements, the putlishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for each
advertMaemet.

The oeken word t riven scait attention: the priated word Is : ttuhlly
wg Ibe Opokea wea barely asert*A the p ted wod tw on
ee& "e *pe.m w.Is I least the printed word remals.


ie Door

either wealth or territory from. another country. When
the balance sheet of the history books is finally drawn,
U. S. citizens of the future will have reason to be proud of
their nation's record. This should be remembered amidst
the raucous ratings of America's detractors.
We thought it well to be reminded of these facts on
"Pearl Harbor Day". Surely this day in our history will
always serve as a reminder to our friends and enemies
alike that we are forever determined to avoid conflict at
the greatest lengths and stand ever ready to pursue con-
flict in the name of what is right, to the utmost of our
ability.
This determination, to defend the liberties of the citi-
zens within our borders, and to defend the sovereignty of
nations threatened from without has made our nation great
in the eyes of the world and a nation for which we can
proudly hold our heads high, thrust out our chest and say,
"I am a part of that nation!"



loafing Won't Get It

Charles Dickins was expressing a sincere conviction
born of experience when he said: 'My imagination would
never have served me as it has but for the habit of com-
monplace, .humble, patient, daily, toiling, drudging atten-
tion.' And Sir Isaac Newton had in mind his own life of
strict discipline when he said: 'Genius is patience.'
We will never be able to reconstruct the world in such
a way that we will be relieved of the necessity for indus-
try, frugality, prudence and temperance, and yet that is
exactly what most of the dreamers have in mind when they
talk of Utopia, the Banquet of Life, and Universal Democ-
racy.
They think that some way, somehow, somewhere, a
scheme will be devised by which all will be able to sleep
until 10 o'clock in the morning and work about three days
in the week. The idea is that during the remainder of the
week we will sit under shade trees, on a fishing hole bank
or in front of the log fires and loaf.
Forget it!
Nature would exterminate such, a race of- idlers in
less than one generation.


Too Late


To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY
Florida News Service


We are approaching the season
when snow birds fly south and
among them are an assortment of
crooks and racketeers who make a
comfortable living by gyping unsus-
pecting Floridians with fraudulent
schemes.
Their favorite victim is the home
owner, the retiree, the widow, and
each year they gather in millions
)f dollars from unsuspecting vic-
ims.
These swindlers use the mail,
the telephone and the doorbell to
'each you and are prepared to take
rou for anything from a few dol-
ars to thousands.
Maybe you need house repairs,
painting, a new roof or your drive-
way needs resurfacing. You may
have delayed having the work
lone because of cost estimates giv-
en you by reputable firms so when
some one comes along and offers
d do the job for one-third to one-
half the price you were previously
quoted, it isn't hard to get your
interest and before you know it
rou fall for a slick scheme to get
your money and give you little or
nothing in return.
A sweet voice on the phone in-
forms you that you have been se-
lected to receive a free television
set if you are willing to cooperate
in advertising a new type of alum-
inum siding. Your home will be
equipped with this marvelous new
product nd you pay only half the
regular price. Show it to your
neighbors and friends and every
sale made as a result will further
reduce your cost as you will re-
ceive a substantial commission.
You are informed that many folks
have not only received the televi-
sion set, had their home improved
and on top of that made hundreds
of dollars in commission.
The woods are full of inspectors
who will inspect your home for
termite damage, wiring, or other
faults, free of charge. They will
repair a leaky roof, resurface
your driveway or provide other
services at ridiculously low prices.
You can be sure that before you


Water Fowl Season

Opens Again Today
TALLAHASSEE Hunters are
reminded that the second phase of
Florida's season for duck, goose
and coot hunting opens one-half
hour before sunrise, Thursday, De-
cember 7. The season will continue
from December 7 through January
7. Daily hunting hours are from
one-half 'hour before sunrise 'to
sunset.
Hunters are also reminded that
the second phase dove hunting sea-
son closed at sundown, December
3. The third phase dove hunting
season will open December 16 and
continue through January 8. Daily
hunting hours for dove are from
12 noon to sunset.

are approached by these swindlers
they have carefully checked up on
you. They know whether or not
you have money in the bank and
that if they get your name on the
dotted line they can collect.
Your local police and your local
Better Business Bureau can tell
you that unless you are on guard
you can be taken for every cent
you have. They are familiar with
most of the swindles being prac-
ticed today and before you sign
anything or accept the word of
slick salesmen you should check on
them.. If you do contract for any
work be sure it is with a reputable
firm, long established and approv-
ed by local authorities.
Space does not permit a listing
of all the swindles being practic-
ed today but you can 'take my
word for it, there are plenty so be-
fore you open your door to an itin-
erant salesman, place faith in a
telephone solicitation, or draw any
money out of the bank, think twice.
I suggest you read Don Whar-
ton's article in the current issue of
the Reader's Digest entitled, "Five
Common Frauds and- How to Avoid
Them." It may save your life's sav-
ing. Remember you seldom get any
thing for nothing and glib tongued
solicitors will swindle you without
the slightest compunction. Better
be safe than sorry.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Efaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


.5



P


Well, Charles the Great has finally managed to finish off the
English Pound and now he's hard at work on the American Dol-
lar. What's he going to use for money when he finishes the two?
For years, now, France has depended on the upholding financial
arms of Britian and the U. S. to glue together his 'house of cards'.
If it weren't for these two markets, his industry would grind to a
halt. What will he do then?
Charles has begun his assault on the dollar by way of buying
up gold on certificates we have given his country as aid
and for goods purchased to help that nation's economy become a
steady force. In other words, he's buying our gold with our money.
It would seem a prudent thing for the U. S. to hand Charlie a paid
up note which this country holds against his for his demand for
gold exchange for dollars. Or, the U. S. could counter his move by
requesting payment of his nation's overdue debts to this nation .
in gold. But, good old Uncle Sam will continue to turn the other
cheek.
Senator George Smathers offered the statement the other day
saying he could not see how France could attempt such a move
against the United States, since we have saved that nation from
destruction and rebuilt it twice during the past 50 years.
All Senator Smathers has to do is to look at what Charles has
* done to Britain and he will see "how he can do it to us". Britain
has bankrupted itself helping Charles' nation to regain its feet
twice, and received the full brunt of both those feet right in the
appropriate place.
And all of this just because the Allies wouldn't let Charles the
Great lead the conquering armies into Paris during World War II.

We get several small pamphlets in the mail every month put
out by machinery and supply houses. We always like to read the
"fillers" in these magazines for their words of wisdom, their
quips and choice bits of information. Some of them rival the
Reader's Digest for readability. One we read the other day said
"Don't expose your weaknesses".
Now, one can really get his teeth into that little sentence.
In the first place, we all know that we do not have to expose our
weaknesses. There is always someone standing around ready to
do that job for us. And, if nobody else gets around to it, we can
do a pretty fair job of exposing them ourselves.
*
Do you have your Christmas tree up yet? It's only two and a
half more weeks to Christmas. The kids get out of school for the
holidays next Friday and the Christmas spirit is beginning to in-
vade the stores. And we thought some people were rushing the
season! We're just behind.



-- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Pay off next Nov.!
Start your shopping
with plenty of cash


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


U.


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PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


St. Joseph Historical Society Offered

Grist Wheels Formerly In Old Stone Mill

The St. Joseph Historical Society to contact the Florida Board of
held its regular meeting Saturday Parks and arrange a date for a rep-
in the Port St. Joe City Hall. with the local organization to dis-
Mrs. Ned Porter reported at the resentative of the Board to meet
meeting that the marker at Old St. cuss publicity concerning the new
Joseph Cemetery has been corn- marker recently placed at the Old
pleted and erected with the names Cemetery.
of the known dead buried there. The Society expressed its appre-
Mrs. R. H. Brinson gave a report ciation to Paul Peak, Park Ranger
on a guided tour which she and for his assistance with the erection
Mrs. Porter were invited to attend ofethe marker at the Old Cemetery.
by the City Commission recently Jesse Stone, president, reported
when the City. was host to District that he has been given an historical
2 of the Welfare Board members., item; a set of solid granite grist
Mrs. Brinson and Mrs. Porter ex- wheels from Old Stone Mill near
plained to the tour the items of Wewahitchka. This gift is from Joe
interest at the Old Cemetery and B. and Edith Stone, children of Si-
the Constitution Museum. las Stone, the brother of the late
Mrs. Ned Porter was appointed T. H. Stone.
The wheels were shipped from
Plymouth, England in 1836 to Bos-
ton, Mass., and then to St. Joseph
arriving there in 1837. The grist
mill was first operated by Colonel
Dessie Stone of the Confederate
Army; then operated by James
Bennett Stone (father of T. H.
Stone). In 1883, James Bennett
Stone died and operation of the
Smill was taken over by the late T.
H. Stone who at that time was only
14 years of age.
The wheels are presently in
Blountstown. There was a discus-
sion of presenting the grist wheels
Sto the Gulf County Historical Com-
mission and the possibility of their
being erected in the Wewahitchka
area. If and when this is done, a
marker should be erected giving
credit for the gift of these wheels
MISS CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS to Joe B. and Edith Stone. MIember
Charles:Smith is working on this
Enga ement proposed project.
ENgagemenht


Mr. lnd M.r.s. Edgar M. Wil-
liams of Port St. Joe announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage; of their daughter,


lKathleen McDermott
Yearbook Picture Editor


Charlotte,,to Olie Quinene Cush- LEAVENWORTH, KAN.- Kath-
,,ing, son of Mrs. Edna Cushing leen McDermott, daughter of'Mr.
Strange and the late 0Olie Cush- and Mrs. T. J. McDermott of 101
,ing of Port St. Joe. Westcott. Circle in Port St. Joe,
The couple will wed Dec. 16 has been named photography edi-
.in the home of the bride at 1.00 tor of the yearbook at Saint Mary
p.m. A reception will follow at College in Leavenworth, Kansas.
the First Baptist Church in It will be the first yearbook to be
White City published at the college since 1932.
Kathleen is a sophomore at Saint
All: relatives and friends are Mary where she is majoring in
invited to the reception, home economics and minoring in
business and English. She is also
LONG AVENUE YWA's publicity co-ordinator for the Stu-
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY -- dent Government Association and
is taking part in the honors-in-
The YWA's of the Long Avenue, course program at the college
Baptist Church will meet Wednes- where a student does an in-depth
day, December 13 at 6:30 p.m. in study of some facet of a course or
the home of Miss Camille Carter courses that she is presently en-
at St. Joe Beach. rolled in.


Rev. and Mrs. John L. Jami-
son of Thomaston, Ga., announce
the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Sylvia Corrinne, to Franklin Da-
vid, Ruckman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Andrew Ruckman of
this city.
. The wedding is set for De-
cember i1 at the Crest Church of
the Nazarene; Thomaston, Ga.
Miss Jamison is a graduate of
Cairo High School and received


Her Bachelor of Arts degree
from Trevacca Nazarene College,
Nashville, Tennessee, where she
is 'employed by the Metropolitan
Board of Education.
Mr. Ruckmazi is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and at-:
tended Chipola Junior College
at Marianna. Presently, he is a
student at Trevacca Nazarene
College in Nashville, Tennessee,
where he is also employed by
th Metropolitan Board of Educa-
tion.


Stork Shower At Florida Power Lounge

Honors Mrs. Daryal Strickland Thursday


A stork shower, Thursday, No-
vemtber 30 at 7:30 p.m. was held at
the Florida Power Lounge honor-
ing Mrs. Daryal Strickland.
The room was artistically decor-
ated for the occasion with a spe-
cial feature being a tree which was
decorated with lace, dainty little
flowers, and rubber dolls nestled
in nut shells.
HostsesseS for the occasion were


Omn


Mrs. Francis T. Kirkland, Miss
Glenda Rudd, Mrs. James E. Jones,
'Mrs. Dewitt Dalton, ,Mrs. Harold
Odom and Mrs. John Rich.
Those attending were Dr.' Shir-
ley Simpson, Mrs. Verna M. Smith,
Mrs. Iv Cooper, Mrs. F. F. Nel-
son, Mrs. Gene Raffield, Mrs. Joe
Davis, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs.
Sammy Parker, Mrs. Joe B. Blan,
Mrs. George D. Sowell, Mrs. Lloyd
Rudd, Mrs. Alfred Rudd and Miss
Glenda Rudd.
Those not present, but sending
gifts were: Mrs. Frank Pate, Jr.,
Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Mrs. Raymond
Lawrence, Mrs. Preston E. Jones,
Mrs. L. E. Meyer, Mrs. Wallace
Guillot, Mrs. J. D. Odom, Mrs.
James A. White, Mrs. Edwin Pet-
ers, Mrs. Wayne Gay, Mrs. Billy J.
Rich Vds, Mrs. Juanita Powell,
Miss Norma Hobbs and Mrs. Char-
les Larkin.


Mrs. Ash Hostess
To Presbyterians
Mrs. John Ash was hostess to the
Women of the Presbyterian Church
on Monday, December 4, at her
home on Garrison Avenue. Mrs.
Jacque Price presided at the meet-
ing.
Special plans were made for
clothing and a Christmas remem-
brance for the little nine-year-old
girl at Thornwell Orhanage, spon-
sored by the group.
The evening was largely devoted
to a study of "The Holy Spirit-
The Gift of God to His Church",
with particular emphasis on John
14, 15 and 16.
Those attending were: Mrs. Jac-
que Price, Mrs. Dick Spillers, Mrs.
Mays, Mrs. Tommy Mitchell, Mrs.
Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. Austin Mal-
lett, Mrs. Sidiney Brown, Mrs. John
Robert Smith and Mrs. John Ash.


Garden Club Plans
Christmas Party
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will have their annual Christmas
party Thursday, December 14 at
the home of Mrs. William M. Cha-
fin at 107 Sunset Circle.
Leonox E. Williams, Superinten-
dent of the Arthur G. Dozier
School for Boys in Marianna will
be the guest speaker.
Members are urged to attend and
participate in a parade of holiday
corsages by wearing a corsage
made of native material.
Visitors are welcome to attend.


St. Joseph's Holds
Advent Bible Service
An Advent Bible Service was
presented by the members of the
7th and 8th grade religion class of
St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Sun-
day, December 3 at 3:00 p.m. at
the School of Religion building on
Eighth Street. The Bible service
was followed by the presentation
and blessing of the Advent
wreaths.
Parents and friends of the stu-
dents were guests. Refreshments
were served after the program.
Those taking part in the program
were: Michael Hallinan, Leanna
Hardy, Steven Atchison, David Mc-
Dermott, Talmon Sisk and Linda
Lewis.


St. James Christmas
Party Set December 17
St. James' Episcopal Church an-
nual Christmas party will be held
at 6:30 p.m. December 17 at the
Parish House. All Church School
members are reminded to bring a
gift for the tree and adult church
members are asked to bring a gift
for the Christmas baskets.
Contact Mrs. Charles Stevens for
further information.
A covered dish dinner will be
held prior to the Christmas play.
St. Ann's Guild is in charge of the
dinner and program.
---I

Mrs. Spillers Feted
At Surprise Party
Mrs. R. D. Spillers was guest of
honor at a surprise birthday party
in the Fellowship Hall of the Pres-
byterian Church Saturday night,
December 2.
Many church members and
friends enjoyed a covered dish
supper, during which Mrs. Spillers
was presented a birthday cake, a
lovely corsage, and gifts from her
friends.
The minister, Rev. John Ash,
gave a tribute to Mrs. Spillers for
service to her church and to her
community, and for her exemplifi-
cation of a true Christian in her


daily life.


Shooting Meet Winners
Shown in the picture are the winners of the shooting contest
held recently at the Gulf Rifle Range, put on by the seventh class
in Basic Rifle Marksmanship. They are, from left to right, Lester
' Reeves;, Jr4, third place; Freda Sutton, second place and Daniel Mil-
ler, first place. Congratulations to these sharpshooters for a fine
performance and we know they will continue to improve their skill
as members of the Gulf Junior Rifle Club. R. V. Buchert, is Chief
Instructor.


CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank my many
friends who were so kind and
thoughtful during my recent ill
ness and hospitalization. Your flow-
ers, notes, visits and prayers-were
very much appreciated by :me and
my family. .
AL SMITH

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


VISIT IN GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis vis-
ited several days last week in Val-
4osta, Georgia, with Mr and Mrs.
John W. Alford. They also went to
Atlanta and Stone Mountain while
Mr. Alford was attending the final
meetings of a.seminar, on Adult
Development and Aging sponsored
by the Council On Gerontology by
the University of Georgia. Mr. Al-
ford is assistant professor of So-
ciology at Valdosta State College.


INSURANCE.IE


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PHONE 227-161


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: :


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306 VVELLUMS AVE.







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 PAGE FIVE


helped win three game from Tap-
per with all having over 400 ser-
ies. Tops was Billie Padgett's 438.
A lle yTappers' took one with Mary Alice
Lyons' 484 series.
tt iAmison's and Vittum's had a
S, postponement on lanes 5 and 6
h aI I r Tuesday morning. They bowled la-
ter, but we received the results in
S. time for the paper. Vittum's won
WINTER MIXED LEAGUE three games with Ruby Lucas high
The Winter Mixed League is bowler. Melba Barbee's high 480
still bowling at St. Joe Bowling series helped win one game for
Lanes with four teams and still' Amison's.


wants more teams if you are in-
terested in bowling. "
On lanes one and two, Ferrell's
took all four games from Vittum's.
High for Ferrell's *as Ralph Ward
with games of 181, 148 and 186 and
a series of 515. High for Vittum's
was Bill Grape with a 466 series.
On lanes three and four, Roberts
won three games from St. Joe Ma-
terial. High for Roberts was Mary
'Roberts with a 166 game and a 406
series. High for St. Joe Material
was Mary Harrison with a 403 ser-

Team Standings W L
Ferrell's Supply--------26 18
Vittum's Standard ------25 19
St. Joe Materials-------25 19
Robert's 23 21
LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE
We start off this Tuesday morn-
ing on lanes 1 and 2 with Ferrell's
Building Supply winning three
games from Hannon Insurance.
Leading Ferrell's was Jo Ferrell
with a 421 series. Hannon's won
one behind Bertha Clayton's 353.
Bertha is a newcomer to the morn-
ing league.
On lanes 3 and 4, all the girls


S E E

Don levens
PorA Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chnrysler or
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th :St., Panama City'
Phone 785-4372


On lanes 7 and 8, Dairy Burger'
came on with all four games be-
hind the rolling of Mary Brown
who posted a 516 series. Leading
the Pate quartet was Connie Kirk-
land with her 388.
36 Ferrell picked up the 5-10
Split.
Know Your Team; Ferrell's


Building Supply: Jo Ferrell, Eve-
lyn Smith, Lois Faulk and Jo Sea-
ley.


tops for the Coast Guard with 435.
St. Joe Lanes had a real good
night against Glidden Company.
Leading the four point sweep for
St. Joe Lanes was Wayne Ward's
531. Tops for Glidden was Tal
Preston's 541 including a game of
200. Daryal Strickland had a 217
for Glidden.
St. Joe Millwrights swept all
four points from Richard's Raid-
ers. Otis Jeffcoat's 522 led the Mill-
wrights. Also for the Millwrights,
Barney McCroan bowled a 202
game. Ralph Ward's 521 was tops
for the Raiders.
Team Standings W L
Florida First Nat. Bank 39 13
Glidden Co. '29 23
Vitro Services ---------26 22
St. Joe Maintenance -- 26 22
St. Joe Millwrights ------ 28 24
St. Joe Lanes ----27 25
Richard's Raiders -------26 26
U. S. Coast Guard -.--- 3 49


Team Standings W L Gulf County Ladies' League
E. L. Amison's --_- 36 12 On lanes 1 and 2, Whitco and
Tapper's Senators -- 33 15 Williams Alley Kats-battled it out
Dairy Burger 30 18 with Whitco winning three games
Vittum's Standard -_-_ 27% 20% behind the bowling of Mary Brown
13 Mile Oyster Co. -- 27 21 and her 561 series. She had a nice
Ferrell's Supply --__- 24% 23% 225 game with Mary Whitfield ad-
Pate's Shell 8 40 ding a 454 series. The Alley Kats
Hannon Insurance --- 6 42 took one of the four with Chris
Kershner leading out with her 464
Gulf County Men's League series. Loyce Beaman helped the
Six teams were in action Monday Whitco squad with her 460 includ-
night as Vitro Services and St. ing g game of 195
Joe Maintenance postponed their On lanes 3 and 4 Apalachicola
bowling. Northern Railroad took thr ee
Florida First National Bank games from Raffield's with Nancy
pulled away to a 10:point lead by Mack in the lead with a 416 series.
taking all four points from the U. Rita Brown added a 357. Raffield's
S. Coast Guard. Temple Watson took one game behind Sandra Raf-
had a fine 599 series and 266 game field's 417 series and Judy Barbee's
for Florida Bank. John Smith was 375.


On lanes 5 and 6, Glidden won
all four games fromSt. Joe Furni-
ture with Evelyn Smith high with
a 503 series. She had a good game
of 191. Mary Alice Lyons added a
460 Series. Leading the St. Joe Fur-
niture team was Maxine Smith with
a 378 series second was Brenda`
Mathis with a 348 series.
Over on lanes 7. and 8, Rich's
won all four games from Carp's
with Beth Johnson high with. a 439
series. She had a good game of 203.
Trudy Pate was second high: with
a 370 series. Leading the losers was
Greta Freeman with a 351 series.,
Team Standings W L
Williams' Alley Kats -- 35 9
Glidden Co. 34 10
Whitco, Inc. 32 12
St. Joe Furniture _---- 22 22


St. James Women De
y tup Sheriff Wayne White Says He


Meet for Business Can Prove Adams I
The Women of St. James' Episco-
pal Church held their monthly bus- and adult members of the Parish
iness meeting Monday, December 4 are asked to bring canned goods.
at the Parish House. Mrs. Roy Gib- These gifts will go into Christmas
son, president, presided, baskets for the community.
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, devotional It was announced that the Altar
chairman, gave a most interesting Guild members for the month of
talk. Mrs. Paul Fensom gave a re- December are Mrs. Fead Ethridge,
port on the meeting held at Camp Mrs. James White and Mrs. W. B.
Weed. The- treasurer's report was Weeks.
given by Mrs. Bob Faliski. Mrs. Bob Faliski is kitchen cuto-
Delegates appointed to represent dian for the month of December.
St. James' "Women at the annual The following committee chair-
convention will.be Mrs. Paul Fen- men were appointed for the year:
som and Mrs. T. H. Barber. Alter- Altar, Mrs. Silas Stone; Worship,
nates will be Mrs. Bob Faliski and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast; Youth and
Mrs. Bert Munn. Others attending College, Mrs. Bob Faliski; Christian
will be Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mrs. Hen- Social Relations, Mrs. Roy Gibson;
ry Hoyt and Mrs. Silas Stone. Missions, Mrs. Charles Stevens;
The Christmas party will be held Guild of the Christ Child, Mrs.
December 17 at the Parish House Robert Minger; Promotion and
beginning at 6:30 p.m. St. Ann's Publicity, Mrs.. Bert MumI.
Guild will be in charge of the play The meeting adjourned with
and dinner. Members of the Church Mrs. Fensom giving the closing
School are requested to bring gifts prayer.


Shark Nc
by SHARON DAVIS


The Sharks won their first bas-
ketball game of the season when
they played, in Altha last Friday
night. The ending score was 82-51.
Saturday night, the Sharks beat
Rutherford with a score of 67-53.
Tuesday night they played Apala-
chicola.
*
The senior girls took the Bet-
ty Crocker test Tuesday, Decem-
ber 5. This was to test them in
the skills of homemaking.

The annual staff is selling pic-
tures from last year's annual. Any
student wishing to purchase any of
these. may do so on Monday and
Wednesday during lunch,

The civics clubs in the county
will have a joint meeting on De-

Raffield's Fisheries -- 21 23
Rich's IGA 15 29
Carp's 13 31
AN Railroad 4 40


)tes



cember 13. They will have lunch
in the high school cafeteria. U.
S. Representative Bob Sikes will
be the speaker.
*
Port St. Joe High had four foot-
ball players to make all-conference
this year. They were Jerry Nichols
and Quinene Cushing, defense and
Donald Capps and Freddy Ander-
son, offense.
The Christmas holidays begin
at the end of the school day on
December 15. Students will re-
turn to school on January 2.
During the holidays on Decem.
beir 20, 21 and 22 the basketball
Christmas tournament will be
held in Blountstown.
.* *
The next three basketball games
will be played at home. On Decem-
ber 8 the Sharks play Quincy; De-
cember 9, Chipley and December
12, Wewahitchka. The team has
elected Larry Cox for their captain
this year.


isn't Robbery Killer
Deputy Sheriff Wayne White
told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday that
he had evidence in his possession
which proved that Curtis Adams,
Jr., did not murder Jesse Burkett
and Grover Floyd in a service sta-
tion robbery here in August of
1963.
A Miami newspaperman has of-
fered a confession by Adams, who
is serving time in Raiford, that he
is the one who murdered the two
rather than Wilbur Pitts and
James Lee who are now awaiting
execution on Raiford's death row
for the crime.
White said that an organized ef-
fort is being made to either free
the two in the case or commute
their sentence to life imprison-
ment.
White told the club that attor-
neys representing Pitts and Lee
have appealed to the United States


Supreme Court. The high court re-
manded the attorneys to the Flor-
ida courts. The attorneys have un-
til late in January, 1968 to ask for
a new trial.
White said that should the case
come up for retrial, he has addi-
tional evidence to point to the two
now on death row as the killers
and robbers. He stated that he has
not made the evidence available to
Pitts' and Lee's attorneys.
White said that some of the evi-
dence he has completely refutes
Adams' confession that he is the
slayer.
Guests of the club Tuesday were
C. F. Harrison, Sam Morgan, Leo-
nard Jernigan, Tom Morris, C. C.
Wally, Rev. Clyde Pressley and Foy
Waddell of the East Bay Club and
student guests Dianne Tripp, Di-
anne Maddox, David Richardson,
Jim Fensom and Fred Anderson.

Midget investments with
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,A'GODWOD'F


You can'always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hourl And you can
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, tool


Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quicly.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS



Smith's Pharmacy
hene 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.


AP-k .sO. III, 11.


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Christmas


Come From



Costin's


For The Men


BILLFOLDS by Hickok SHOES by Florsheim and Jarman


;SHIRTS, Arrow and Norris Casual SOCKS by Esquire


SWEATRS by Janizen BEL TS y'Hickok


SLACKS by Haggar and Hubbard TIES and HANDKERCHIEF SETS
For Men and Boys
STETSON HATS
Give a Gift eiicaefor this on MEN'S JEWELRY by Hickok
Give a Gift Certificate for this one!


For The Ladies


LADIES SPORTSWEAR
by Jantzen, Koret of California,
Lampl, and Bobbie Brooks

BLOUSES by Lady Manhattan


LINGERIE by Artemis and Carol


LADIES SUITS
by Lampl, Nelly Don, Jantzen and
Seaton Hall

LADIES FUR TRIM COATS


ALL WEATHER COATS by Debutogs


PCO STIN
PORT ST. JOE'S GIFT CENTER "


a ..


I






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


color.


Furniture Styling to
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.AMOUS


UDI0 color.


1 $199.95
W. T.


The NOB HILL II


Model M736BWD


GENERAL ELECTRIC LO-BOY TV
* Front Controls & Front Sound. Easy to Use ... Easy
to See ... Easy to Hear!
* Attractive Cabinet Styling in Genuine Walnut Wood
Veneer with Furniture Hardwood Solids!
* All Channel Reception (VHF & UHF) Featuring G-E's
New "SILVER-TOUCH" Tandem-Lite Tuning System!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!


NEW
De uDeluxe
TOAST* ROVEN -.
* Trademark of General Electric Company


t~w
p
.
:4
~ .1


$34.95


Q Simplified Color
Tuning.
D Illuminated Channel
Window.
0 Authentic Furniture
Design.
] Exclusive "Hide-and.
See" Doors.
295 Sq. In.


NM960
THE PARK AVENUE


$599.95
W. T.


- MODEL
THE PORTSMOUTH
l Price includes'
Roll-a-round cart.)
EI 18" Diagonal Picture)
Size.
-l Simplified Color
I Tuning: Illuminated)
channel window. (
j"Meter-Guide" Tuning
Meter. "Magic-Memojwf
Col-or Controls,

$379.95


Wash up to 14-pound heavy
fabric loads-truly clean!

( ) FILTER-FLO' WASHER
Fa mous Filter-Flo Washing System re-
circulates wash water and removes lint
fuzz to give you cleaner clothes.
WA534B

'M $189.95


MODEL
M35
- MIXES!
BEATS!
WHIPS!


Portable MIXER
* Beautiful Model M67
Modern Styling
* Lightweight
Less than 3 lbs.
* 3-speed /
Push-Button Control .
* Automatic
.Beater Ejector

$12.95


$32.95


LOW COST
SPACE SAVER!
* FULL WIDTH FREEZER AND
CHILLER TRAY
* 2 ADJUSTABLE CABINET
SHELVES'
BIG 9.67 CU. FT. FRESH
FOOD SECTION !
TWO EGG SHELVES,
BUTTER COMPARTMENT
FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN
ENAMEL VEGETABLE BIN
9/10 Bushel capacity.,
Model TA-12SA '
11.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume



$209.95


S W Model MS-1 -

$19.95

NEW! ManicureS^et
L For Fingertip, Loveliness /
* For beautiful manicures and pedicures at home
Highly designed handle is contoured to fit yourand; .
Versatile unit includes 5attachments-nal shaper,cuticle
brush, cuticle pusher, buffer and callus smoother.
Compact, powerful motor.,'
Model also includes a package of replacement materials-'
8 sanding discs, 4 felt buffers and 4 callus smoother drums.
Unit comes packed in a beautifully styled storage case
L in pleasant beige and white color. ,


MODEL P40
..GENERAL
ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC
COFFEEMAKER
Stainless Steel Interior
0 Safety Grip Handle
-Reheats Without Reperking
Automatic Signal Light
Large 9-Cup Capacity
Dripless Spout
7
ONLY$3295
SEE I TTODAY AT


FOR A


You'll never have the dirty oven cleaning chore
?gain his P-7 oven lpanns itea!f plpetriclIv!
-W -


dirty oven.." C


BIG 30" FULLY

AUTOMAT-RfANGE


ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV


Phone 229-3611


323 Reid Awfii


PLUS ALl TISE OTHER TEIFIC FEM--rES 'NO
S'.Alkws accurate Pushbutton C ontroii
,*onvenient, timed appliance outlet
Automatic Oven Timer$339 95
Wide Trad&
I *


IT'S
:..STAINLESS

STEEL I


raui mmLS





THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 PAGE SEVEN


PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 6. 7, 8 and 9, 1967


(Quantity Rights Reserved)


FREE


235


SMOKED
AVERAGE WEIGHT
10 to 12 Pounds


HAMS


5 Hams Given Away At Each PS,,G This Week

ONE HAM GIVEN THURSDAY, TWO FRIDAY and TWO SATURDAY AT EACH PIGGLY WIGGLY!
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. REGISTER FOR P.M. DRAWINGS EACH DOY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!


GA. GFADE
EGGS


Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef


1st CUT CHUCK
R0.A S T


C


pound


I ENJOY THE BEST MEAT IN TOWNj


Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef
CHUCK SUNNYLAND'S BOB WHITE
STEAK lb. 59c
Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon Beef
CENTER CUT CHUCK
ROAST Ib. 59c


FRESH TENDER
BEEF LIVER lb.


YOUNG CALF
CALF LIVER--Ilb. 59c


FRESH GROUND STREAK-O-LEAN
CHUCK-- lb. 69c SALT MEAT-Ib. 39c
12 OUNCE PACKAGES
FROSTY MORN FRANKS 2-- --2pkgs. 89c
DANDY BRAND
PURE PORK SAUSAGE ---------2 lbs. 79c


pound


HEALTH and BEAUTY AID


DEPARTMENT


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
REGULAR 65c LIQUID SHAMPOO ALBERTO V05
SHAMPOO OT E 49c
50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS


SUSON HOLLY IRONING
COVER & PAD


~~aaaar~~ ~ No. 303i-~. ~ ----


4 No. 303
Cans
320 Oz.
Bottles


99c


$1.00

$1.00


2 $1.00
Loans


49c


"A" LARGE


2doz 89c


IIN CARTONS


1 Ib. can


LIMIT ONE CAN AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
DELICIOUS
TOMATO CATSUP ----
DEL MONTE
SWIFT'S 'PREM ----------


I U


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Yelow Rose Brand
COOKING OIL J


LIMIT... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Dutch Mill
ICE MILK 2 1


HUNT'S YELLOW CLING
PEACHES 3


w X
No. 2zV2
Cans -


DELICIOUS SLICES AND HALVES! MIX OR MATCH!
HUNT'S TOMATO
J UICE 3 Canz
HUNT FOR THE BEST AT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY!
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! DETERGENT
BO LD Giant


LIMIT ONE PACKAGE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


1.0


669


WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLISH ROSE TOWEL
NEW BLUE KLEA'N giant box


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!


FL


PC







10


5c

59c


Robin Hood Cool-Rise


UR


ARMOUR 5 OZ. CAN
VIENNA SAUSAGE
4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE SWEET-303 CANS
PEAS 4 cans $1.00


Isle of Pride Sli. or Crushed-No. 2
PINEAPPLE --- 4 cans $1.00
BREMNER'S JUMBO 16 Oz. Boxes
PIES 3 boxes $1.00


DIXIE BELLE
SALTINES ---


WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH EVERY PURCHASE PLUS

EXTRA

BONUS
S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH
'SELECTED SPECIALS


lb. box 19c


10 Oz. Jar
Folger's
INSTANT
COFFEE
E 17 Oz. Can
DOW
Bathroom
Cleaner
:i! 1 EACH
LILT
Sush Button
Permanent
Med Size Tube
Z :.., 'r ., CREST
l :h Toothpaste
Reg. or Mint
EB2
CUT UP
RYERS


//


LIMIT... ONE BAG WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE!


WE HAVE A
COMPLETE
VARIETY
OF
* Holiday Candies
* Christmas Trees
* Christmas Cards
* Fruit Cake
Ingredients
* Nuts
NOW ON DISPLAY


\^w

SEA PAK BREADED
Quick Fixing! Delicious
FISH STICKS


FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
FROZEN Potatoes

5 lb. bag 69c


Green Giant Niblets
Tastes Spring Freshl
CORN


14 OZ. 10 OZ. A
PKG. 59o PKG. 39o


BLUEBIRD ORANGE
Real Thing from Fla.
JUICE
12 OZ.
CAN Z29


WE
GIVE


WE
GIVE
m /l
.34T~PGFeE


YOUR
PLEASURE
IS OUR
POLICY
WE
GIVE


WE
GIVE


PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF


SHOULDER
ROAST ----lb.
CHUCK
STEAK ---- lb.


69c
59c


39c


PIGGLY WIGGLY DAIRY DEPARTMENT
DISCOUNT SPECIAL!


SUNSET GOLD 8 OUNCE CANS
BISCUITS 6 o


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!


Folger's Mountain Grown!


COFFEE


S/top RRI
.P71GGiGLY WGGG LY.


YI-


- c- ia~s4


9


IIi I-I -II -- -F


III


-- I r


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


i


RC


R85







PA EEI- TESTR.Pr......F.rd.TU.DY DCMBR7,16
1 II_______ I I


Use of Turn Signals
'-0 -i-Kirkmun


STALLAHASSEE-In response
to many inquiries still being re-
ceived about the use of turn sig-
nals, Colonel H. N. Kirkman,
Director of the Department of
Public Safety, said this week,
"We encourage all drivers to sig-
nal every time they change lanes
or pull out to pass another vehi-
cle." .
The veteran Florida Highway
Patrol Commander said many
people are still uncertain about
the present law, but he pointed
to the recent ruling by Attorney
General Earl Faircloth that the
use of turn signals for changing
lanes is legal.
Kirkman concluded, "Such a
signal to let other drivers know
your intentions is, good defensive
driving, but be sure to turn off
your signal when you have com-
pleted the maneuver."

Industrial Commission
Boasts Largest Tree
TALLAHASSEE-One of the lar-
gest Christmas "trees" in Florida's
capital city will be in front of the
Florida Industrial Commission's
(FIC) Caldwell Building.
The Christmas "tree" will be
man-made, utilizing the FIC's flag-
pole.
The 42-foot "tree" .will consist
of 33 stringers of vari-colored light
bulbs. The stringers will be se-
cured at the top of the flagpole
and fanned out at the ground level
to form a 16-foot diameter base.
There will be- 462 light bulbs on
the "tree", 15 color wheels will
be placed at the ground level to
project various colors on the front
of the Caldwell Building's white
facade.
The FIC's decorations are expect-
ed to be ready by Dec. 15.
-- ----

Legal Adv.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Bid No. 51
PROJECT NO. WS-3-10-0165
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Separate sealed bids for Water
Treatment Plant Improvements for
City of Port St. Joe, Florida will
be received by the City Clerk for
the City Commission at the office
of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port
St. Joe, Florida until 8:00 o'clock
p.m., EST, December 19, 1967, and
then at the City Commission meet-
ing publicly opened and read
aloud.
The Information for Bidders,
Form of Bid, Form of Contract,
Plans, Specifications and Forms of
Bid Bond, Performance and Pay-
ment Bond, and other contract doc-
uments may be examined at the
following:
Office of the City Clerk, City
Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida and at
the office of Smith and Gillespie
Engineers, Inc., 123 E. Forsyth
Street, Jacksonville, Florida, 32201.
The work consists of furnishing
all labor, equipment, materials,
supplies and incidentals as requir-
ed to provide an additional 350
g.p.m. water treatment capability
including constructing a circular
reinforced concrete coagulation
and settling basin approximately
21 feet I.D. by 13 feet S.W.D. com-
plete with contact type mechanism,
two rapid sand filter units, each
approximately 9 feet x 11 feet, with
underdrain system, a two story re-
inforced concrete and masonry
block filter building addition ap-
proximately 21 feet x 32 feet, with
built-up roof, interconnecting in-
terior and yard piping, valves, lab-
oratory and office facilities, chem-
ical feeding system, electrical
lighting, power and controls, and
related appurtenances including
sitework and fencing complete and
ready for operation.
Copies may be obtained at the
office of Smith and Gillespie En-
gineers, Inc., located at 123 E. For-
syth Street, P. 0. Box 1048, Jack-
sonville, Florida 32201 upon pay-
ment of $30.90 for each set which
amount includes 90 cents Florida
State Sales Tax. Any unsuccessful
bidder, upon returning such set
promptly and in good condition,
will be refunded his payment, and
any non-bidder upon so returning
such a set will be refunded $15.45.
The owner reserves the right to
waive any informalities or ,to re-
ject any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in the amount,
form and subject to the conditions
provided in the Information for
Bidders.
Attention of bidders is particu-
larly called to the requirements as
to conditions of employment to be
observed and minimum wage rates
to be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 30 days after the actual
date of the opening thereof.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLA.
By: /s/ FRANK PATE,
4t-11-16 Mayor-Commissioner


Lhuck Mteak
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
PERCH FILLETS


Roast

STEAK


BONELES
SHOULD
CUBED
CHUCI


FULL
CUT


Lb. 35 C "Super-Right" Delicious "Country Treat"
IAIII I II .


SIIb.pkg.39c 0v noie nog :
78c "Super-Right" Qualiti


Lb. 88c Ground Beef


sausagee


3-Lb.
Pkg.


1-Lb.
Pkg.


59c


$1.39


: .. .. :. .. .:. ":": :.:." .:..:. :: ". :' : :' : ::..:.. ..
......."" .
nn~.. ...".. 'le / '"' '"" :::'::-':: .'"::.-. ":''""' ::::::" .. .......

.. ... ... ,. ...
:. .: ... . .. ...
,,. .... .,.. ...... ... ... ,..,... .


Fres Frits& Veetae'!",.


FRESH YELLOW


COOKING
ONIONS


3


Lb.
Bag 29c


, resh Large Heads 3

Iceberg Lettuce 2 for 39c


Fresh Firm Ripe

Large Tomatoes
ash Large Crisp e

Pascal Celery.


on. f


t<
---,";(.I


Now Sae Erly A&PGr c- V-]


I/nn Page-Extra Special!



Tomato S
Hellmann's Extra Special!

Mayonnai,


lb. 2 c Ann Page-Corn Oil

2 35c Margarine


FRESH SCOTCH PINES

Christmas Trees


FROM $449


and up


All Flavors Reg. & Low Calorie Speciall
Hawaiian Punch 2' 69c
Hudson Speciall

Bathroom Tissue Pack" 47c
Plain & Self-Rising Speciall

Cabin Home Meal B 39c
"Super-Right" Speciall
12-Oz.
Luncheon Meat 2Cans 89C
Ann Page Pure Ground Speciall
4Black Pepper 29
Black Pepper an- 29c


Sultana

Peanut Butter


24-Oz.
Jar


Special

59c


Extra Special--"300 Off Label"-- Limit 1

Dash LAUNDRY
DETERGENT


-4


'I-


Limit 5 With $5.00 or More Order!


Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Order!



Jar 49c


Reg. 290 Each Special!


2


1-Lb.
Pkgs.


49c


S pS


Stock up & Save
SPECIAL SALE!
Ann Page
CAKE
MIXES


White
Yellow
Lemon Pkgs.
Spice For (
Devil Food
Ann Page White,-Choc ....
Frosting Mixes' 3.29c
A & P-Brand-Shredded---
Moist Coconut Can 1z9c


With $5.00 Order You Save 50
Home $ 89
Laundry $
(9 Lbs., 13 Ozs.)


[Jn akrSaig!


Pumpkin Pies


Reg. 494
Special
Only.,


White %O f C9V
GOOD THROUGH DEC. 9


Jax.
12-9-67


,LIDI ___PLAlg
WANS DOWN CA" TAMPS I a a. ow.Aru1 1 STAMPS
SWANS DOWN CAKE StaFlo 22-Oz.
Flour 47 j.x. Spray Starchcan 59 Jax
GOOD THROUGH DEC. 9 12-9-6 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 9 12-9-67


WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT PLAIN SUGAR CINNAMON
BREAD 2 Loaves 39c DONUTS 2 ', s 45c
DANISH TWIN PACK CAKE VALUE
PECAN z 39c GOLD LOAF2c. 49(


wINmeOo MWAN MC iCHAIiO F
Kelogg's PFrold
Poptarts "b 420
GOOD THROUGH DEC. 9


STAMPS |
Mair Toni*
Ox. O Vaseline hR 79
12-9-67 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 9


STAMPS WIN TMS COM oM" DuMAusK OF
Ann Page Ground
Ja.. Nutmeg 2-Oz 550
12-9-67 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 9


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 9th QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


p~t~teDDU


I


Iz m1trIll /t/wi f/(///Y) mv 7--polle J/-, Is 1#11!


~


----------- _I_


__


4


9


I P -I


PAGE IGHTTHE STAR, PortSt. Joe, Florida


0


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


I


1\1


"Super-Right" Quality "Super-Right" Quality--Corn Fed, Pork Loin

BEEF CHUCK SALE Sliced Pork Chops Lb. 5
OI I I_ I Pk


in


*^








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


Kids Star In

Christmas Parade

Cute young high-steppers fol-
lowed the Port St. Joe High
School Band in the parade last
Saturday.

"Uncle Sam" in his goat cart,
now the trademark of the Sad-
dlin' Seminoles of Wewahitchka,
still proved to be a crowd pleas-
er,-as the Seminoles participated
in the Christmas parade here in
Port St. Joe Saturday morning.
-Star photos


GEVERYODY

hopess Santa will

bring exciting

GELECTJIC gIFTS!


ONE-STOP

SHOPPING!

The stores sparkle
with electric gifts
for everyone
on your list.


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PAYI/NG. INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


Dry Weather

Harms Seedlings
TALLAHASSEE Unseasonably
warm and extremely dry weather
in Florida make proper handling
of pine seedlings after delivery
doubly important, according to R.
A. Jordan, Florida Forest Service
reforestation supervisor.
Jordan says advance orders for
new crop slash pine-seedlings are
still being received though com-
paratively few of the 65,000,000
tiny trees remain uncommitted at
three state nurseries.
Pine seedlings are packed in
moist cotton batting for shipment.
Good survival of the pine seedlings
can be virtually assured if on arri-
val at farm or, planting site the
bales are stored under total shade
in a well ventilated place. -Don't
stack the bales one on top of an-
other. Store in single layers, only.
Water the unbroken bales once
every three or four days.
When cold weather does arrive,
do not let the bales freeze since
irreparable damage is done the
seedlings' sensitive root system.
Finally, advises Jordan, do not
pick up more seedlings than can
be properly transplanted within
one week's time. Correct handling
of the trees means higher survival
rates and-increased cash return in
later years for the tree farmer.


'Farmers Urged to

File S. S. Reports
Thousands of self-employed far-
mers and their dependents have
retired with Social Security bene-
fits since 1954 wheni Congress ex-
tended coverage to this group. To-
day another 4% million people
whose living depends upon farming
are building Social Security pro-
tection against the loss of income
resulting from retirement, disabili-
ty, or death.
Urging farmers in this area to
file prompt and accurate income
and earnings reports for 1967,
John V. Carey, Panama City Social
Security District Manager, pointed
out that failure to do so may re-
sult in reduced Social Security be-
nefits or the loss of benefits.
"Now is a good time," Carey said,
"for farmers to examine their re-
cords -to see what they must'report
on their Federal income returns
for the past year."
Also, he said, low-income farmers
can build Social Security protec-
tion. Carey cited a special optional
provision in the law which enables
farmers whose net earnings are
less than $400 to acquire Social Se-
curity credits. It works like this:
If a farmer's gross income from


KITCHEN

CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
With the holiday season rapidly
approaching, it is time to plan for
fruit cakes. When fruit cakes are
made in advance, the flavor be-
comes very tasty and the cake is
very mellow in texture. This recipe
is a very delicious white fruit cake.
Best White Fruit Cake
5 large eggs
% pound butter
1 cup granulated sugar
1% cups sifted all-purpose flour
% lb. candied cherries
1 lb. candied pineapple
4 cups pecans
1 tablespoon pure vanilla
1 tablespoon pure lemon extract
12 teaspoon baking powder
Cream butter and sugar until
fluffy. Add well-beaten eggs and
blend thoroughly. Chop nuts and
fruits in medium sized pieces. Mix
with part of flour. Sift together re-
maining flour and baking powder.
Fold into egg and butter mixture.
Add flavorings. Mix, then add fruit
and nuts, mixing well.
Pour into greased, paper-lined
tube pan. Place in cold oven and
bake at 250 degrees for three
hours. Cool in pan on cake rack.
TV PROGRAM-See "Homemak-
ing Today-The Modern Way" each
Monday evening at 7:30, Channel
11, WFSU-TV, Tallahassee.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returmn


mw



Alp


Large Crowd Views Christmas Parade


Shown above is a portion of the crowd that
witnessed Port St. Joe's biggest Christmas parade
ever presented here. Crowds lined the streets


from First Street to Fifth Street on both sides
of Reid Avenue. This shot was made on High.
way 98 as the parade was on its last leg. photo


farm self-employment is between with annual gross income as low taxes and tax return forms. Ques-
$600 and $2400, he may count two- -as $600 can report net earnings as tions about retirement, survivors,
thirds of his gross farm as net in- $400, or two-thirds of his gross in- and disability benefits and medi-
come for Social Security purposes, come, to get Social Security credit care should be taken up with the
If gross farm income is over for that year. Social Security office at 1135 Tar-
rison Avnue, Panama City 32401.
$2400 and net farm earnings' are The Internal Revenue Service at The telephone number is 763-5331.
less than $1600, he may report 634 E. Highway 98, Panama City, The office is open Monday through
either his actual net or $1600. is open on Mondays for informa- Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Under this provision a farmer tion regarding Social Security except on national holidays.










S ..A U*. *


FIRESTONE A

MOTOR
KING

w 24MONTH .
GUARANTEE


MK-22F MK-24


0FIRESTONEA

EXTRA Pc95
LIFE Prie
.---XT R-A---F E .- "O R IG IN A L 1 21-v o t
S36 MONTH EQUIPMENT
UA GUARANTEE wN..
L-22F L-24 "QU I
GUARANTEE: Every ]hrestone battery is unconditionally warranted against defects in workmanship nd
mnaterials. Replacement or repairs are made without charge for 90 days from date of purchase. After 90 days, if
any adjustment is necessary, an allowance will be made against the selling price of a new battery based on the
unexpired portion of the original warranty period at the time the adjustment is made.


FIRESTONE

SUPREME


S-22F S-24

LIFETIME
GUARANTEE-


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66' Station


Exchange
Price
Fits most


Guaranteed as long as you 12-vo.i
own your car...replaced FRER
anytime it fails!
Should a Supreme battery fail at any time to hold a charge, it will be
replaced ree to the original purchaser for as long as he owns the passenger
- car in which it was originally installed, and provided the battery remains
in that car. This guarantee will not apply to failure in service due to abuse,
damage or neglect o the battery not tansferable to another personor
vehicle; and will not apply to vehicles in commercial service.


9 1 .-C- -- 1~ I I


PAGE NINE


1 1


I








fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


Each year the drug industry invests millions of dollars in
research to support the nearly 800 million prescriptions
filled yearly by pharmacists throughout the country. This
investment results in new "wonder drugs" which let 'us
live our lives longer, healthier. Of the 275 million dollars
invested last year more than 130 million dollars went for
quality controlresearch. Improved precision meastcrin.g
and compounding instruments were developed to make
even more certain you receive exactly what your doctor
prescribes. And the investment also went for developing
improved methods of production. As the methods of manu-
facturing improve, the price of the bulk drug decreases,
This saving is passed on to you in lower prescription prices,
The "gold pill" of yesterday is purchased today fora nomri-
nal amount. Thus, a conscientious, developing industry
works to improve the service and quality of the pharmaceu.
ticals you receive today and tomorrow.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions tv'
OUR ft PHARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service


Ph. 227-3371
Plenty "of Free Parking


Pictorial Tour of Gulf Coast College

Shown to Rotary Club Last Thursday


Morlock Says State VFW Taking Up

Project of VA Hospital for Gulf County


Ashley Honored At Party On Retirement


:Wayne .Ashley, center, retiring sales manager
of ',h .Part St. Joe Container Division of St. Joe
Paper Company casts an admiring look at the golf
bag presented him at a retirement party at the
Contafnejr division office last Thursday afternoon.


Looking on is Luke Houston, local plant manager
* who made the presentation and Mrs. Ashley, who
remarked, "What have you done to me now, you
have made me a golf widow!"


Richard Morlock, Post Quarter-
master of the John C. Gainous Post
10069, Veterans of Foreign Wars of
(Gulf (County, attended the '37th
mid-winter conference of the De-
partment of Florida, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the U. S., held on
December 1, 2 and 3 in Sarasota.
All VFW posts throughout the
state were represented at the con-
ference.
Mr. Morlock presented the local
Post's program on establishing a
Veteran's Administration facility
in the old Gulf County Courthouse
in Wewahitchka at the conference.
The conference accepted and
unanimously passed a motion by
Mr. Morlock that the Department
Commander appoint a committee
to investigate the facilities and ad-
vance a program to be presented
to the Veterans Administration,
Washington, D. C.
The Department Commander,


NEWCOMERS

Newcomers to the Port St. Joe
area include:
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil Sanders,
522%1/ Third Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Nelson,
216Y2 Sixth Street.
Mrs. Fredrick Bingenhemer, 510
Eighth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Murray,
Sr., 1305 Palm Blvd.
Mrs. Linda Shealey, St. Joe
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Cannon, 600


-Star
photo Madison Street, Oak Grove.


Check Those Christmas Light Wires

Before You Light Up for the Holidays


A pictorial tour of the campus at was founded and now has approxi- GAINSVILLE Before you rubbing on plain tacks or nails i 5
Gulf Coast Junior College was pre- mately 1,600 on-campus students. light up for the holidays, give the can soon wear through their own
sented to the Port St. Joe Rotary Good pointed out that Gulf old, string of Christmas lights a own insulation, causing shorting of
Club last Thursday by Herb Good, Coast students have been accepted thorough inspection, suggests Ray the bare wires. Let T heit a
Dean at the college. without question by four year in-Pettis, Associate engineer-safety Be on hand when your lights are
Good presented slides of the his- stitutions in the State, where stu- leader, Florida Agricultural Exten- on. Quick detection of trouble
tory of the college since its begin- dents may continue their four, five sion Service. could save your home from fire. FOR SALE: House on cornerlot.
ning in 1952 at the old Wainwright or six year programs after getting Any sign of frayed wire, loose If you're headed out or going to Convenient to high school. Fea-mi
Itures three bedrooms, two ceramic
Shipyard to the present beautiful the first two years at the Panama connections of broken light sockets bed, turn off the holiday lights. baths, hardwood floors, built-in
campus with 10 buildings housing City institution. Good also pointed is a good indication that the old When you're planning good-sized oven and range, dishwasher, gar-
the activities and administration of out that all instructors at Gulf set has served long enough. The holiday displays either inside or bage disposal, central gas heating,
Gulf Coast. Coast have at least a Master's de- cost of replacing it is far less ex- outside your home, Pettis suggests enceit air-conditioningk. Call tohainsee byinkap-
At the time Gulf Coast was gree in the field in which they are pensive than the chance of a holi-, consulting an electrician, who will pointment. 229-2521. 2104 Palm
founded, it was the fifth junior teaching. day fire. head you away from hazardous wir- Blvd. Dillon Smith. tfc-11-16
college in the state. It is now one .Guests of the club Thursday Pettis points out that the num- ing.
of 26 two year institutions were Foy Bruton of Pensacola, E. ber of home fires in the month of Use common sense and care with FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish-
Guf hr6 twoJcyas rnilci ni owe yfoo .cemberis er mooeaer-your holiday lighting and havena ed. Very reasonable. For infor-
Gulf has experienced an average F. Gordon of Jacksonville, Cliff December is greater than the aver- ppy Chris ghting and have masation call 227-5696. tfe--21
growth of 29% per year since it Varin of Long Island, N. Y., Mar- age for most months of the year. FO SALE: 40 ares at Overstreet.
ion Craig and Tom McDermott of According to National Safety Coun- FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet.
Port St. Joe. Student guest was cil figures, last year's replace worn Road on three sides, level, heav-
Team Wins Three Jackie Evans. Christmas lights with a new set ThriftShop ily mbered. $300 per acre24. L.
-----_____ that's guaranteed to be safe by the F e
(Continued From Page 1) CARD OF THANKS Underwriter's Laboratories, Inc. workers Named ALE dr maon
Langs'n 11 3 25 Johnson 3 1 7 I Look for their seal on the set. It's house. Built-in oven and range,
Ford 6 0 12 Hunter 5 3 13 I would like to take this means a "UL" in a circle. ,Located on corner lot with chain
organ 1 0 2 Floyd 5 3 13 to thank my friends in Port St Jo Then use your set safely, too, The Hospital Auiliary Thrift link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911
Knox 1 0 2 Hendells 1 1 3 for the cards, letters and flowers Pettis says. For instance in ram-Shop is opened each Wednesday Long Ave. tfc-10-12
rapps 1 0 2 Dean 0 0 0 sent me during my recent say ing windows with lights or fast- from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to receive FOR SALE
.ob'son 0 1 1 the hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash- ening the cord any place, use in- items you wish to donate. If this is Three bedroom, masonry house
3oyette 1 1 3 ington. sulated staples made for this pur- not a convenient time for you, call on Garrison Avenue. $11,700.
core by quarters: Your thoughtfulness was muc h pose. Wind-vhipped electric cords a member of the pick-up commit- 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491
SPALACHICOLA 5 13 15 28-61 appreciated. tee. This committee is as follows: R
CLAYTON E. ASBELLE, Jr. -.T., -. Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, 229-3261, Mrs. FOR SALE or TRADE: 4 bedroom,
Tomorrow night the Sharks will !; Tom Coldewey, 227-3521 and Mrs. 2 bath brick veneer home, with I
lay host to Quincy. Saturday night CLASSIFIED ADS W.E. Whaley, 227-4301. air coditionin, entralheat, wall
hey will meet Chipley on the Port "M Ivt Wi Workers at the Shop Saturday, Also, 2 bedroom block house on
hey will m eet Chipley on the Portai "Midget Investments With December 9 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 9th St. Call Bob Holland, 229-5911.
;t. Joe court, and w entertainGiant Returns" Ade on
Vewahitchka Tuesday night. GIant Reurr will be Mrs. W. 0. Anderson, Mrs. tfc-11-9
----------_ -- .. ,, Al Hargraves and Mrs. James Mc- FOR SALE: Three bedroom frame P
., Neil. house, 518 7th Street. 1% baths,


PIXIE SHOP

ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE


---------------now


$1.99


REG. $2.99 and $3.99
LAIES' HATS----------- now $2.99
REG. $3.99
BLOUSES --------------now $2.99
REG. $8.99
LADIES' HATS-------- now $3.99
REG. $12.99 to $16.99
Ladies' and Children's COATS now $10.99
REG. $3.98
MEN'S SHIRTS ------ now $1.99
REG. UP TO $2.00
MEN'S TIES ------------- now 79c
REG. $10.00 SET MEN'S
AFTER SHAVE and COLOGNE now $3.99
REG. $5.00 MEN'S
AFTER SHAVE and COLOGNE now $1.99

LUGGAGE------ ---- $2.99 to $6.99


NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE JUST ARRIVED


~1


'~i '1


~ Y


0







/




~ /
*1* ~*

- 1'
~ 'k
7 ~.,


Know the seven
warning signals
that may
mean cancer,


-if
VITRO WIVES WILL MEET
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12
The Vitro Wives will hold their
monthly meeting Tuesday, Decem-
ber 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. J. C. Culpepper.
All Vitro wives are urged to be
present.



School


Lunch


living room, kitchen, dinette,
screen porch and family room. Car-
peted, beautiful yard. Call 229-
2441, Karl Marshall. tfc-11-30


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-30
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
apartment. Phone 227-3261. tfc
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house at Highland View. 3 bed-
room unfurnished house at St. Joe
Beach. Call 229-5671. tfc-11-30
FOR RENT or SALE: Modern brick
building, 60'x90' on Reid Ave.
Air condition and heating system
included. Contact Pick Hollinger,
Blountstown. Terms. tfc-11-16


FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY 1506 Long Avenue. Call 227-5426.
Monday, December 11 John Scott. tfe-11-2
Chili con came with beans, but- FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished
tered spinach, celery sticks, hot apartment. Phone 227-8346. 1505
biscuit and butter, jelly and milk. Monument Ave. tfc-12-7
Tuesday, December 2 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront
Meat loaf, buttered rice, white cottages at St. Joe Beach. By
acre peas, carrot sticks, sweet po- week or month. Call 227-3491 or
tato souffle, white bread, butter 227-8496. tfc-6-29
and milk. FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2
Wednesday, December 13 bedroom house. Fenced back
Buttered p o t a toes, luncheon yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc
meat, green butter beans, orange FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
juice, peaches, white bread, but- attractively furnished a p art-
ter and milk. ments. Cool in summer, warm in
ter and milk. winter. Gas heat, window fans.
Thursday, December 14 They must be seen to be apprec-
Christmas Lunch lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
Turkey and dressing, snap beans, ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
cabbage, apple, raisin and nut sal- Park, White City. tfe-10-12r
ad, cranberry orange marmalade,
Christmas cake, parker house rolls, FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
butter and milk. storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
butter and milk. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
Friday, December 15 .
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house. Near Port St Joe Ele-
slaw, raspberry apple sauce, cook- mentary School. Phone 227-2491
ies, butter and milk. Iany time. tfc-11-9


r
t
2
F
d
1


Vance M. Watson of Hernando, ap-
pointed himself chairman of this
committee with Department Sen-
ior Vice Commander Howard M?
Duncanson of Hollywood and De-
partment Adjutant-Quartermaster,
of Ocala as members of the com-
mittee.
Commander Vance will be in
Port St. Joe on January 27 and 28
to attend the District meeting to
be hosted by the Gulf County Post.


Two Boys Hurt

Slightly In Wreck

Two young men received cuts
and bruises Monday night at 11-30
p.m. when the car in which they
were riding overturned on High-
way 71 just North of the Port St.
Joe city limits.
According to City Police, a 1960,
sedan driven by Larry Steve Wood
was traveling toward Port St. Joe
at "a high rate of speed" when
Wood lost control of the car after
completing the curve just North of
the Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road tracks. The car left the road,
knocked down a Railroad crossing
sign, grazed a utility pole and ov-
erturned in the ditch just before
reaching the tracks. James Keel
was a passenger in the car. Both
driver and passenger are" residents
of Highland View.
The accident was investigated
by City Patrolmen M. A. Kelly,
Howard Rogers and James McGee.


ssified Ads---



ssifieds Be Your Helper


FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou-
ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed-
room. St. Joe Beach.. Available
now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile
home in Highland View. $30.00
per month. Phone 229-5671. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at
Beach and one bedroom house
in town. Apply at Smith's Phar-
macy.


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 RENT: Newly redecorated 3-
bedroom unfurnished house. 522
3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp-
bell Drug. 10tp-9-21
FOR SALE: Large chrome dinette
set, formica top, 8 chairs, good
condition. $25.00. 1029 McClellan
Ave., after 5:00. ltp
FOR SALE: 1962 Harley Davidson
165. Good condition. Call 229-
1711 or see at 120 Bellamy Circle.
FOR SALE: 50'xl0' trailer. Also
upright freezer. Good condition.
Griffin Trailer Park, Oak Grove.
Phone 229-5457. Grace Turner. lp
FOR SALE: 14 foot fiberglass fish-
ing bdat. 20 hp. motor. EE-zy
railer. All 1967 model. C. W. Long,
229-3851 after 6 p.m. tfc-11-30
0OR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red. With
radio, heater, seat belts and un-
ercoat. 4,000 miles. Warranty to
2,000 miles. Call 227-5536. tfc-9


FOR SALE: 1962 International
Scout 4-wheel drive and 14 foot
fiberglass boat, 18 hp. Evinrude
motor, E-zy trailer. Will sell separ-
ately or together. Phone 227-4261
or 648-4600. tfc-10-26
FOR SALE: Beauti-Control cosme-
tics. Re-orders may be purchased
from Mabel Baxley, 1109 Monu-
ment Avenue. Port St. Joe. Phone
229-6100. 4t-11-30
WANTED: Piano students. Bob
Antley, music major, will teach
piano on Saturdays. For informa-
tion phone 229-1130. tfc-11-16
FOUND: Gun at Gulf Rifle Range
on November 11 during turkey
shoot. Phone 227-8901 and identify.
Joel Strait. ltp
FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or
cabinet work, call 229-2306, J.
B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16
REDUCE safe, simple and fast with
GOBESE Tablets. Only 98c. At
CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. l0tp-12-7

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227.3511


HELP WANTED: Man or woman
wanted to serve consumers in
Gulf County, or Port St. Joe, with
Rawleigh Products. Steady good
earnings year around. No capital
required. See E. A. Addison, 225
Springfield Ave., Panama City or
write Rawleigh FLL-100-11, Mem-
phis, Tenn. 4t-11-30
HELP WANTED-Male or Female.
Dependable person needed to.
supply consumers in Calhoun Coun-
ty or Gulf County with Rawleigh
Products. No investment or exper-
ience necessary. Write Rawleigh
FLJ-100-244, Memphis, ,Tenn. 11-16


WORK AT HOME
Need extra Christmas money?
Curtis Circulation Co., is looking
for two ladies in this area to take
care of new and renewals subsrip-
tions to leading magazines. Full
training. All supplies and leads
furnished. For more information
call Alice Odom, Collect, 4-3745,
Pensacola, Fla. 4tc-11-16

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday and Saturday
December 8 and 9
Jane Fonda in
"HURRY SUNDOWN"
also -
"What Did You Do In the
War Daddy"
Closed next week for Christmas
*
Do Your Christmas
Shopping at
NICHOLS DEPT. STORE

and
ECONOMY CASH STORE
Apalachicola, Florida
Big selection of toys, wheel
goods, and other gifts at bar-
gain prices.


JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, reblueing, reloading supplies.-
Guns bought, sold and traded. Call
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
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 BULICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. ill, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


REG. $2.99
BLOUSES


-1


PAGE TMN


t![


mom










Nichols Serving With Seaman Herman E. Danford Serving
Helicopter Squadron 'In Viet Search and'Destroy Operation


JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (FHTNC)
-Marine Lance Corporal Leslie J.
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
B. Nichols of 2006 Long Ave., and
husband of the former Cherry L.
White, all of Port St. Joe, is serv-
ing with Marine Medium Helicop-
ter Squadron-365 at the Marine
Corps Air Facility, Jacksonville,
N. C.
Marine Medium Helicopter
Squadron-365 is one of nine squad-
rons that comprise Marine Aircraft
Group-26, the largest Marine Heli-
copter Group in the world.


VIETNAM (FHTNC) Seaman
Herman E. Danford, USN, grand-
son of Mrs. Ola Denton of Rt. 3,
Port St. Joe, is participating in
search and destroy operations
south of Saigon, Vietnam in the
Mekong Delta as a member of Ri-
ver Assault Squadron-11, a upit of
the Mobile Riverine Force.
His squadron has the emission
of transporting infantry troops
from a mobile base composed of
several Navy ships to various op-


rational areas over the vast net-
works of waterways in the delta.
After troops go ashore the boats
take up blocking positions along
the streams and canals where they
are available to provide gunfire
support.
Prior to arriving in Vietnam he
was a student in riverine warfare
in Vallejo, Calif., and completed a
realistic survival training course
in the rugged mountains near War-
ner Springs, Calif.


GIRLS' DRESSES
Newest styles for Holiday wear. Good 2
selection in 3-6X and 7-12. Reg. $3.99. for

GIRLS' COATS
Dressy coats, car coats and jackets. Many styles
and fabrics. 3-6X, 7.12.
GIRLS' HOSE
Knee high and over-the-knee styles and colors.
Crochet cottons, nylons, orion, stretch. 6-8%,
9-11.
GIRLS' SLIPS
Fine percales and no-Iron fabrics. Lace and em-
broidery trims, ruffle bottoms, adjustable straps
and some with add-a-lingtk feature. 4-14.


GIRLS' PANTIES
Our entire stock of reg. 39c elastic leg
briefs. Cottons, rayons, solids, prints.
2-14.


3
for


STRETCH TIGHTS
100% nylon stretch. Pastels and darks. Infants
have plastic liner. Infants to size 10.
KNIT CAPS
Many cute styles for girds and boys, Infant and
toddler.


ANIMAL TOYS


7
$8
$11
$15


$*




$1



$1




$1


Big assortment of animal character In velvets,
plush and vinyls. Ideal stocking stuffers.


1 SPRINGMAID BATH TOWEL
Big 24x46" size In choice of jacquard
" pattern, florals and solids. Gorgeous colors, $ B
* ideal for gifts.

* "- TERRY DISH TOWELS
Beautiful, colorful floral designs 4 $t
in thick, absorbent terry. Reg. 35c
eacn. for

ACCENT AREA RUGS
& 100% rayon pile clcked with Tx 3 grip for skid
resistance. Beautiful decorator colors.
* $1.99 value
; x 3'x3. 2 for $3

$2.99 value j2 f
* 27"x 48" 5fr J
$3.99 value2for 7
2'x6' 2o $7


Wimberly With

Fighter Squadron
BEAUFORT, S. C. (FHTNC)-Ma-
rine Sergeant Ernest C. Wimberly,
son of Mrs. G. H. Wimberly of 1323
Long Avenue and husband of the
former Miss Fran Gunn of Con-
stitution Drive, all of Port St. Joe,
is serving with Marine Fighter At-
tack Squadron-251, a unit of the
Second Marine Aircraft Wing at
the Marine Corps Air Station, Beau-
fort, S. C.
His squadron's primary mission
is to destroy enemy aircraft and
missiles, attack surface targets, es-


THE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


cort helicopters and perform var-
ious other air operations.
His group is a major aviation el-
ement of the Second Marine Air-
craft Wing, which provides air sup-
port for Fleet Marine Force, At-
lantic units.

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


THUR-FRI-SAT ONLY
*IIM JO 1//-_ ^


LADIES' NYLON HOSE
15 denier, smnless mlcro-mesh and plain inits
with runguards In welt and toe. 8%I.11
LADIES' SLEEVELESS SHELLS
100% nylon stretch. Jewel neck and back :1p.
per Ia stI, dark green, parsley blue, 34-40.
Our reg. $2.99 each.
LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS
Our complete stock Newest styles In A-llnes
or straight Ia Novelties, fancies or solids. 8-18.

Reg. $3.99 ea.
LADIES' FALL DRESSES
Perfect weight for now and later on. Many
styles, fabrics and colors, but broken sizes.
Our reg. $6.99 to $10.99.


LADIES' HALF SLIPS
2 pr $ Entire stock! Nylons and no iron fabrics,all 2
for, H with front shadow panel, lace and applique
r trims. Reg. $1.99. for

$5 LADIES' PANTIES
SAcetate tricot elastic leg briefs, bartacked at
points of wear. Guaranteed for 1 year. White
r, and colors, 5-10. 10r

2 $ LADIES' GLOWVES
Styles for dress or sport In nylons, knits, vinyls, short
for and long, some with novelty trims. S-M-L
LADIES' APRONS
$ $ Bib, waist, cobbler and coverall styles In percales,
terry cloth and nylons. Beautiful prints and solids.


LADIES' WOOL MATCH MATES
Mix or match a complete wardrobe with these ATERS $ SKIRTS -"
fashion versatiles. Heather tones, plaids, solids. SWEAT SKIRTS.
Varou ... y 41.4cAro-g.ns An -1-co11..r_ __e"ceeu-- jiiv J%


various style cardigans and color matcnea -nne
skirts.


our reg. $5.99


our reg. $7.99


$5


MENS'& BOYS',
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Permanent press, long sleeve, in solids or $ 3
woven checks. Newest Fall shades. S-XL.
Reg. $3.99.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Permanent press, long sleeve, with 2 $
long tails, spread collar in wh te and f r 5
pastels. 141/-. $399 value. o
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ___
Permanent press, long sleeve with high i 9
crew neck or regular collar. 100% cotton.
S-L. Reg. $2.99.
MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS
Permanent press wide wale corduroy in $
fast back, scoop pocket styling. Sizes 29-. J
36. Reg. 5.99. I
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Permanent press, long sleeve.. Aun 2
thentic Ivy styled in woven plaids,- $
club prints, fancies and solids. Sizes f 5
-18. $2.99 value. or
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS
Long sleeve, crew neck, striped colors In $
100% cotton. Machine washable. Sizes
4-12. 1
BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS
Permanent press, wide wale eordu.
roy in slim trim ivy styling. Sizes r
8-18. Reg. $3.99.
JR. BOYS' SLACKS
Permanent press, Ivy styled, 2 front swing 4 T
pockets, half elastic back waist. Sizes 2.7.
$259 value.
BOYS' PAJAMAS
Coat style, long leg, full cut in sanforized
100% cotton. Fancy prints. Sizes 6-18.
$2.59 value.
BOYS' SOCKS
100% combed cotton novelty anklets 4
with nylon reinforced heel and toe.
Many patterns and colors. 6.10%. f
Reg. 29c each. Or


COMPANION GIFT ITEMS AT VALUE PRICES


LADIES' SWEATERS
100% acrylic, bulky knit cardigans. Hand loomed
and full fashioned in white and colors. Washable.
LADIES' DRESSY BLOUSES
Long sleeve and 3/4 length in many styles and
fabrics. Some permanent press. Ideal gifts. 32-38.
LADIES' LONG TAIL SHIRTS
Roll up sleeve shirts in various styles, fabric and
colors. Solids and patterns. Sizes 32-38.
LADIES' FLEECE DUSTERS
An always well received gift. Regular length, 3/4
sleeve, medallion trimmed collar, button front in
assorted colors. Sizes 10-18.


$399


CONE BATH TOWELS
Lovely, colorful stripes In many colors.
Big, thirsty 22x44 size. .
CHENILLE BEDSPREAD
Beautiful, sculptured wedding ring design
over solid contrasting background. Never
ironing. Wash fast colors.
GIFT BOXED PILLOW CASES
Embroidered florals and novelty such as
Gift boxed two to a set.
ACCOUSTA-THERM DRAPES
Self lined that adds richness, deadens
sounds and insulates. Beautiful decorator
colors.


CHARGE IT AT CARP'S 312 Reid Ave.


2 $150
for I

in white $899
er needs




48x63.. 5.49
48x84.. 5.99
Mon.- Thurs., 8 AM to 6 PM
Fri.- Sat., 8 A.M. to 7 PM


Second


Section


PAGE ELEVEN


RESOLUTION


WHEREAS, that officials of
JOHN C. GAINOUS POST NO.
10069, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
have advised the City Commis-
sion of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, that said organization
is making a concerted effort to
have located in our neighboring
City of Wewahitchka, Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, a veterans hospital,
or a facility thereof, and to that
end have contacted the County
Commission of Gulf County,
Florida, who, if such venture is
successful, have agreed to con-
vey the old Courthouse premises
to the Veterans Administration
for hospital purposes, and
WHEREAS, this Commission is
further advised that the City
Commission of the City of We-
wahitchka, Florida have agreed
to donate and contribute certain
adjacent surplus property to the
Veterans Administration for the
purposes above stated, and
WHEREAS, location of such a
facility in Gulf County, Florida
would be of great advantage and
convenience to the citizens of the
City of Port St. Joe who are vet-
erans of the Armed Forces, as
well as veterans in adjoining
areas, the closest such facilities
now being located at Lake City
and Gainesville, Florida, and Mo-
bile and Montgomery, Alabama,
and


WHEREAS, there is much ac-
tive support for such a central-
ly located V. A. facility;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the City Commis-
sion of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, in regular session- sitt-
ing that:
1. This Commission does here-
by commend the members of
.JOHN C. GAINOUS POST NO.
10069, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
for their efforts in the worthy.-
endeavor of establishing a vet-
erans hospital in Wewahitchka,
Gulf County, Florida, and expres-
ses its appreciation on behalf of
the citizens of the City of Port
St. Joe, Florida.
2. This Commisison fully en-
dorses the project and agrees
to lend its assistance to its suc-
cessful completion, and assures
the support of all the citizens of
this City.
3. That copies of this Resolu-
tion be furnished to the Com-
mander of the JOHN C. GAIN-
OUS POST NO. 10069, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and to local
news media.
ADOPTED by unanimous vote
this 21st day of November, A.
D., 1967.
FRANK PATE,
MAYOR-COMMISSIONER
ATTEST:
C. W. BROCK, City Clerk


Gulf Coast College Singers Presenting

'Free Christmas Concert Friday Night
Gulf Coast Junior College's famed "Christmas Con-
cert", featuring the College Singers and the Concert Band,
will be presented at 7:30 p.m., on Friday, December 8,
in the Fine Arts Building, interested persons are remind-
ed.
The annual "Christmas Concert", which through the
years has established a reputation as one of the finest
cultural programs presented annually in Bay County, will
climax a busy fall season for the new Fine Arts Auditor-
ium.
The auditorium, which seats more than 600 and which
was completed just this fall, already has hosted a folk-
singing trio sponsored by the Student Government Ly-
ceum Commission, a "College Follies" sponsored by the
GCJC Inter-Club Council, and a concert by the Rutherford
High School Chorus.
Among the music to be presented by the "College
Singers", directed by Norman J. Hair, and the "Concert
Band", directed by Prentiss Melder, are such numbers as
"0 Bambino", "Mary, Mother, Sweet and Mild", and
Faure's "Cantinque .De Jean Recine".
All interested persons are invited to attend the con-
cert, which is open to the public free of charge.


Household Memory File


If a book were written on the well-organized housewife
chances are it would point out she writes books-note-
books and notebooks full of facts and useful information
that she calls her memory file.
One of her special notebooks might be titled "Enter-
taining." This would document her parties-menus that'
proved successful and bear repeating; business and so-j
cial acquaintances noted for future invitations. Even a
few notations on friends' interests can prove so helpful
in planning intimate dinner parties.
Another important notebook ini the memory file would be
titled "Gifts." Here would be kept lists of all gifts sent
and the occasion involved, at last ending the problem of
duplication. Aunt Mary won't receive a birthday wallet
two years in a row. And friends' children won't remind you
that you had given them the same gift last year after they
open their Christmas packages.
The one notebook in the memory file that should be a
must in every household is the "Family Health Record."'
An up-to-date record of recommended diets, prescriptions i
filled, diseases and illnesses, vaccinations and shots.
prove invaluable time after time especially when filling
out school and camp health forms. The mother with these'
records on hand never has to guess when her children last
had their tetanus boosters or if they had the childhood'
diseases to which they had been exposed in class.
Other memory aids that would prove helpful to the well;
organized homemaker include Household Cleaning Hints
given by friends, Christmas Cards Sent and Received,
Household Services and Repairs along with notes as to.
the various firms' competence and reliability. A record of
items that are tax deductible will keep hubby happy, and
for the newly married a notebook of all money spent for.
a year is a great help for future budget planning.


STAR


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967


Legal Adv.
NOTICE OF
,ELECTION PRECINCTS
Gulf County, Florida
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners has determined that
it is to the best interests of Gulf
County to change certain precinct
designations within said County
and create new voting districts as
a result of certain population
changes within the County which
have resulted in some voters being
required to travel great distances
to their voting places, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to
provide additional voting precincts
or election districts as requested
by the Supervisor of Elections of
Gulf County, Florida, in order to
comply with the applicable Florida
law,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED by the BOARI OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS OF GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA, in regular
session, that the following election
districts or :precincts be, and the
same are hereby, established as
follows, and the polling places be,
and they are hereby, designated as
hereinafter set forth:
ELECTION DISTRICT or
PRECINCT NUMBER 1:
Beginning at the Northeast Cor-
ner of Gulf County where the Nor-
thern boundary of Gulf County in-
tersects with the Apalachicola Ri-
ver for POINT OF BEGINNING,
and run West along the Northern
boundary line of Gulf County to
the intersection of certerline of
State Road Number 71; thence
Southerly along the centerline of
State Road 71 to a point where the
same intersects with the South line
of Section 1, Township 5 South,
Range 10 West; and run thence
East along the South line of said
Section 1 and Sections 6 and 5,
Township 5 South, Range 9 West,


Road 71 to a point a w me Nort-
west corner of Section 1, Township




TICE-I


Need-

Top Soil Gravel Sand


Ready-Mix Concrete


- Fill Dirt


Tractor and Dump Truck Work



St. Joe


Materials, Inc.
Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906


Y


Jackson River, and the Southern thence Southwesterly along the
boundary of Gulf County to the: Gulf County boundary line to In-
Western end of Jackson River; dian Pass; thence Westerly along
thence meander the South and East the Northern shoreline of Bay San
boundary line of. Gulf County Nor- Blas to Cape San Blas; thence Nor-
therly along the Jackson River and therly along the Eastern shoreline
Apalachicola River to the point of of the Gulf of Mexico to St. Jo-
beginning. seph's Point; thence Northerly on
The polling place for said Pre- a straight line to a point on the
cinct is designated as Stac House, shoreline at Beacon Hill where Bay
Port St. Joe, Florida. County boundary intersects the
Gulf County boundary on the West
ELECTION DISTRICT or line of Section 31, Township 6
PRECINCT NUMBER 10: South, Range 11 West; thence
CnfbnI- Li 0, l -1so_ r ein 0 t


w w


South, Range 11 West; thence East of, St. Joseph's Bay in a Northwes- Commencing at a point where an
along the South boundary line of terly direction to the point of be- extension of the centerline of Six-
Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, ginning. teenth Street intersects with the
Township 6 South, Range 11 West, The polling place for said Pre- shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay for
to point of beginning. cinct is designated as City Fire Sta- P 0 IN T- OF BEGINNING; run
The polling place for said Pre- tion, Port St. Joe, Florida. thence Easterly to the centerline
cinct is designated as Community of Sixteenth Street in the City of
Building, Overstreet, Florida. ELECTION DISTRICT or Port St. Joe and thence Easterly
ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 9: along the centerline of said Six-
PRECINCT NUMBER 5: Commencing at a point of inter- tension ofth Street to a point where an
Commencing at the point of in- section wherethe Northeast boun- Sixteenth Street intersects with
tersection of the Southern boun- dary of Section 21, 'Township 7 the Western boundary of Section
dary of Section 22, Township 7 South, Range 8 West, intersects 7, Township South, Range 10
South, Range 11 West, and the with the Eastern boundary line of West; thence North along the Wes-
shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay for Gulf County, and extend a line tern boundary line of said Sec-
POINT OF. BEGINNING; thence West along the Northern boundary tion 7 to the Northwest corner of
run Easterly along the Southern line of Sections 21, 20 and 19, Section 7, Township 8 South, Range
boundary line of Sections 22, 23, Township 7 South, Range 8 West, 10West; thence East along the
and 24, Township 7 South Range and Sections 24, 23, 22, 21, 20 and Northern boundary line'of Sec-
.11 West, to the centerline of Gulf 19, Township 7 South, Range 9 tions 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, Town-
County Canal; thence meander the West, and Section 24, Township 7 ship 8 South, Range 10 West, and
centerline of the Gulf County Ca- South, Range 10 West to the North- East along the Northern boundary
nal in a Southwesterly direction to west corner of Section 24, Township line of Section 7, T noishipu 8
St. Joseph's Bay; thence meander 7 South, Range 10 West thence run South, Range 9 West, to the West-
the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay South along the Western boundary ern shoreline of Lake Wimico;
in a Northwesterly direction to line of said Section 24 to the thence meander the Western shore-
point of beginning. Southwest corner thereof of said line of Lake Wimico Southeasterly
The polling place for said Pre- Section 24; thence run West along to a point on the centerline of
cinct is designated as Highland the Northern boundary line of Jackson River and the Southern
View Fire Station. Sections 26, 27, 28, and 29 of boundary of Gulf County to the
Township 7 South, Range 10 West, Western end of Jackson River;
ELECTION DISTRICT or to an intersection with the center-
PRECINCT NUMBER 6: line of State Road Number 71;
Commencing at the Northwest thence .Southerly and Westerly
corner of Section 30, Township 6 along the centerline of said State
South, Range 10 West, for POINT Rod 71te centerline of said State
'OF BEGINNING and extend a line Road 71; and thence continue a
South along the Western boundary d d the ce nnu
line of Range 10 West to a point off line Westerly along the centerline
intersection with the Gulf County of Fifth Street in the City of Port
Canal; thence run Southwesterly St. Joe to the intersection with
along the centerline of said Gulf the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay;
County Canal to a point-of inter- thence Southerly along the shore-
section with the South boundary line of St. Joseph's Bay to its in-
line of Section 24, Township 7 tersection.with a Southwesterly ex-
South, Range 11 West; thence run tension of the centerline of Tenth
East along the South boundary line Street; thence Northeasterly along
of said Section 24 and Sections 19, the centerline of said Tenth Street,
20, 21, 22, and 23 of Township 7 including that portion through the
South, Range 10 West; thence St. Joe Grammar portion of this
North along the Eastern boundary same line, and continue Northeast-
line of Sections 23, 14, 11 and 2 erly along the centerline of Tenth
of Township 7 South, Range 10 Street and Northeasterly exten-
West; thence West along the Nor- sions thereof to its intersection U f
then boundary line of Sections 2, with the Eastern boundary of the l GULF
3, and 4, Township 7 South, Range City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at a
10 West, to a point of intersection point on the West line of Section 6, .
with the centerline of proposed Township 8 South, Range 10 West; *. 4-ply,
State Road Number 387; thence thence Southerly along the West 1 body
Northwesterly along the centerline lne of said Section 6 to the South-
of said Road to point of intersec- west corner of Section 6, Township i
tion with the West line of Range 8 South, Range 10 West; thence 0 Long.
10 West; thence South to point of Easterly along the South line of
beginning. sections 6, 5, 4. 3, 2, and 1, Town- Tubel
The polling place for said Pre- ship 8 South, Range 10 West. and or wh
cinct is designated as White City the South line of Section 6, Town- I
Fire Station. ship 8 South, Range 9 West. to the 700x
Western shore of Lake Wimico;
ELECTION DISTRICT or thence meandering the Western
PRECINCT NUMBER 7: shore of Lake Wimico Southeaster-
Commencing at the .Southwest ly to a point on the centerline of


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WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED
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98 BY-PASS IN

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- -I


I 1I corner of Section 19, Township 6
and extend a line due East to the 7 South, Range 10 West; thence South, Range 11 West, for POINT
centerline of Apalachicola River; run South along the Western boun- OF BEGINNING and extend a line
thence Northerly meandering the dary line of said Section 1 and Sec- East along the South boundary
centerline of said Apalachicola Ri- tions 12 and 13 to the Southwest line of Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,
ver to point of beginning, corner of Section 13, Township 7 and 24, Township 6 South, Range
The polling place for said Pre- South, Range 10 West; run thence 11 West; thence South along the
cinct is designated as City Hall, East along the South boundary East boundary line of Range 11
Wewahitchka, Florida. line of Section 13, Township 7 West to the intersection of the
ELECTION DISTRICT or South, Range 10 West, and Sections Gulf County Canal; thence South-
PRECINCT NUMBER 2: 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, and 13 of Town- westerly along Gulf County Canal
Beginning at the Northwest Cor-, ship 7 South, Range 9 West, and to a point of intersection with the
ner of Gulf County and run East i Sections 18, 17 and 16 of Township South boundary of Section 24,
along the Northern boundary of 7 South, Range 8 West, to the East- Township 7 South, Range 11 West;
Gulf County to the centerline of ern boundary line of Gulf County; thence in a Westerly direction
State Road No. 71; thence South thence meandering the said County along the South boundary of Sec-
along the centerline of State Road line along the Eastern boundary tions 24, 23, and 22, Township. 7
71 to a point where the South line line Northerly to a point described South, Range 11 West, to the
of Section 35, Township 6 South, as follows: an intersection of the shores of St. Joseph's Bay; thence
Range 10 West, intersects with Apalachicola River and a line ex- meander the shores of St. Joseph's
said State Road 71; thence run tending Easterly across the South, Bay in a Northwesterly direction
West along the South line of Town- line of Sections 6, 5, and 4 of to the West boundary line of Gulf
ship 6 South to a point where the Township 5 South, Range 9 West, Cocnty; thence in a Northerly di-
same intersects with proposed as extended to the Apalachicola reaction along the West boundary
State Road Number 387, General River; thence extend a line from line of Gulf County to point of be-
Highway Map, Gulf County, Flor- the point of intersection last above ginning.
ida, prepared by Florida State describe and West to the point The polling place for said Pre-
Road Department, dated 1948; of beginning. r cinct is designated as Beach Bap-
thence run Northwesterly along tThe polling place for said Pre- fist Mission.
centerline of State Road 387 to a cinct is designated as Ottis Smith
point where the same intersects Store Building. ELECTION DISTRICT or
with S-386; thence continue this ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 8:
line to its intersection with the PRECINCT NUMBER 4: Commencing at the oint of in-
centerline 'of Wetappo Cr e ek; PRECINCT NUMBER 4: Commencing at the point of in-
thence traverse said centerline Commencing at the Southeast tersection of Gulf county Canal and
Southerly, Westerly and Northerly corner of Section 24, Township 6, St. Joseph's Bay for a POINT OF
to its intersection with the cen- South, Range 11 West, for POINT BEGINNING; thence meander the
terline of the Intra-Coastal Canal; OF BEGINNING and extend a line centerline of the Gulf County Ca-
thence traverse said Canal North- Northerly to the centerline of pro- nal in a Northeasterly direction to
westerly to the Western lioundary posed State Road 387; thence me- the point of intersection with the
of Gulf County; thence Northerly wandering the centerline of said Souhern boundary line of Section
along the Western boundary of State Road 387 Northwesterly to 24, Township 7 South, Range 11
Gulf County to point of beginning, a point where the same intersects West; thence run in an Easterly di-
The polling place for said Pre- with State Road S-386; thence con- reaction along the Southern boun-
cinct is designated as Teat Build- tinue this line to its intersection 1 dary line of said Section 24 and of
ing, West Wewahitchka, Florida. with the centerline of Wetappo Sections 19 and 20, Township 7
- ELECTION DISTRICT or Creek; hence traverse said creek South, Range 10 West, to the cen-
PRECINCT NUMBER 3: centerline Southerly, Westerly and terline of State Road 71; thence
Commencing at a point where Northerly to its intersection with run in a Southwesterly direction
the centerline of State Road Num- the centerline of the Intra-Coastal along the centerline of State Road
ber 71 intersects the South Boun- Canal; thence traverse said Canal 71 to the end of State Road 71;
dary line of Section 1, Township 5 Northwesterly to the Western thence extend a line Southwest-
South, Range 10 West, for POINT boundary of Gulf County; thence early along the centerline of
OF BEGINNING; and thence Sou- South along the Western boundary Fifth Street in the City of Port St.
therly along the centerline of State of Gulf County to the Southwest I Joe to the shoreline of St. Joseph's
-oad aoto a po+intatfmee cctio 19 own-hiD 6 av then .mead thIn i


a


The polling place for said Pre- /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE 4t
cinct is designated as Centennial Clerk 12-7


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 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Surives"


Beginning at a point of intersec-
tion with a Western extension
along the centerline of Tenth
Street where the same intersects
with the shoreline of St. Joseph's
Bay for POINT 0 BEGINNING
and run thence Southerly along the
shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay to a
point where the same would inter-
sect with an extension of the cen-
terline of Sixteenth Street, all in
the City of Port St. Joe; thence ex-
tend a line Easterly along the cen-
terline of Sixteenth Street in he
City of Port St. Joe to a point
where the same would intersect
with the Western boundary line of
Section 7, Township 8 South, Range
10 West; thence run North along
the Western boundary line of said
Section 7, Township 8 South, Range
10 West, to the Northwest corner
of said Section 7; thence run North
along the West boundary 'line of
Section 6, Township 8 South, Range
10 West, to a point where the same
would intersect with an extension
of the centerline of Tenth Street
in the City of Port St. Joe; run
hence Westerly to the centerline
of Tenth Street and West along the
centerline of said Tenth Street and
extend a line West from the end
thereof to the shoreline of St. Jo-
sph's Bay to point of beginning.
The polling place for said Pre-
cinct is designated as Scout Hut,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
ELECTION, DISTRICT or
PRECINCT NUMBER 11:


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MRNING.,WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .......... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
S... REY. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
AirfCiiionitioned Centrally Heated


A.M.
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P.M.
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WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRIST-

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FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO.
"306 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4271


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


Gulf Service Station G
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON u i


"Coldest Drinks Li Town"


101 Menument Ave.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


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


outih along the shoreline of the
Gulf of Mexico and St. Joseph's
Bay to the point of beginning.


I


I


- I I~,~~_ I_


PAGE TWELVE


Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that all resolutions relating to
election districts or precincts here-
tofore made are hereby rescinded
and that this Resolution shall take
effect after due notice thereof has
been served according to law.
ADOPTED by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners in regular ses-
sion this 14th day of November,
A.D. 1967.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
/s/ JAMES C. HORTON,
Vice-Chairman
A 1OM.


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








iHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 PAGE THIUTEEN


event, this Board request the Leg-
sof The islature of the State of Florida to
Minutes f The pass a special act giving that au-
thority to the County.
GULF COUNTY COMMISSION Mr.J. C. Arbogast, member,
peared before the Board with ref-
erence to his- request for office
space in the new Courthouse for
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA I The Chairman requested the a District Welfare Office. He told
- October 17, 1967 !Board's Attorney to advise the the Board that the newspapers
The Board of County Commis-i Commission if the contract with misquoted him when it was report-
'the furniture consultant and the
.sioners of Gulf County, Florida, the furniture consultant and th ed that the iDstrict office from Ap-
met this date in special session invitaton to bd was legal and if alachicola would be moved to
with the following members pres- the Board should open the bids at Port St. Joe; that his statement to
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, this time. this Board was that a new District
Walter Graham, James Horton and The Attorney advised that the Office would be established in Port
T. D. Whitfield. The Clerk, Sheriff, contract with Ralph A. Bender, Inc. St. Joe. He then said the Apalachi-
and attorney were also present. is a legal contract; that the invita- cola Office would remain open.
The meeting came to order at tion to bid complies with the bid The Chairman suggested that the
8:30 a.m. law and that the bid should be op- welfare office occupy the Court-
The Chairman announced that eneft at this time according to the house in Wewahitchka. Mr. Arbo-
this meeting is called for the pur- invitation to bid. gast then invited the Commission
pose, of meeting with a representa- The following bids werenreceived to meet with his Board in Hosford
tive of the U. S. Army Engineers and opened to supply the furniture at twelve o'clock noon, October 18,
to discuss channel improvement for the new Courthouse as per 1967, for the purpose of officially
easements on the Apalachicola Ri- specifications: offering the Courthouse in Wewa-
ver. 1. The Drew Company of Talla- hitcrka. The Chairman and Corn-
Mr. Walton Wojohn, Mobile Dis- hassee, Inc., $83,369.32. missioner Kennedy announced that
trict, Corps of Engineers, appeared 2. Panama Office Supply, Inc., they would attend said meeting.
before the Board and presented $84,081.40. Commissioner Graham reminded
maps showing the easements re- 3. Bidlo Office Furniture Cornm- the Board that the County has
uiro ed by the U. S. Army Engin- pany, $81,723.30. heretofore offered the old Court-
eers for two channel improvements 4. Hornsby 'Contract Company, house to the Veterans Administra-
designated as tract 106 and 501-A. $83,007.54. tion for a Hospital. The Chairman
He informed the Board that it is 5. Boyd Brothers, Inc., $81, 226.- said that the Courthouse will be
necessary for the County to secure 26. turned over to the V. A. if and
said easements in order that the Upon motion by Commissioner when it is needed.
4troper channel work on the Apa- Whitfield, seconded by Commis- Honorable David C. Gaskin ap-
lachicola River maybe maintained, sioner Horton and unanimously peared before the Board and said
After further discussion, the Board carried, the Board accepted the in his opinion, Ralph A. Bender,
voted to obtain the easements as low bid of Boyd'Brothers, Inc., at Inc., has not fulfilled his contract
requested. The Attorney was in- $81,226.26 and instructed the At- as furniture consultant in that
structed to proceed to secure said torney to prepare a contract for written reports were not filed with
easements, the awarding of the bid to said the Board and that he did not con-
The Board did then recess until low bidder. sult each Department Head as to
9:00 a.m. Hornsby Contract Co., announc- the furniture requirements. He
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA ed its objections because specifi- then requested the Board not to
October 17, 1967 cations could not be obtained from pay Bender without a court order.
The Board of County Commis- the consultant but did not object The Chairman called for an opin-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, to opening the bids. ion from the County Attorney as to
met this date in special sesison Commissioner Kennedy informed Bender's contract. The County At-
with the following members pres- the Board that a meeting- of Oak torney advised that this Board has
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, Grove residents was held for the accepted Bender's work, advertis-
Walter Graham, James C. Horton, purpose of planning for water, sew- ed for sealed bids, received sealed
T. D. Whitfield and Leo Kennedy. er, and fire service for said com- bids, and accepted a low bid and
The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney and muinity; that of those present, 47 informed the low bidder that a
Road Superintendent were also voted to establish a water, sewer, contract will be executed; that
present. and fire district for the Oak this Board owes Bender some
The meeting came to order at Grove area and only three voted amount under the terms of his
9:00 a.m. The Clerk opened the against the plan. After much dis- contract.
meeting with prayer. cussion, the Board requested ad- There was a motion by Commis-
The Chairman announced that vice from its.attorney as to what sioner Kennedy, seconded by Com-
the first business will be to open this Board can do to create a wa- missioner Whitfield, and unani-
bids for the new Courthouse fur- ter, sewer, and fire district for mously carried, that the attorney
niture. Oak Grove. The attorney advised check for any breach in, Bender's
Honorable David C. Gaskin, At- that he has found nothing in the contract.
torney, told the Board that at present laws that would provide Mr. Horace Drew discussed the
least one bidder was unable to ob- for the County to create such a need for the County to begin us-
tain a copy of the furniture sped- district, and- that it appears that ing voting machines. He informed
fications from the furniture con- special legislation must first be the Board that the County requires
.sultant, but had to use the one of- passed. Afer further discussion, at least 12 machines which could
ficial copy filed in the Clerk's of- there was a motion by Commis- be purchased for $23,988.00 or $2,-
fice. He stated that because the sioner Kennedy, seconded by Corn- 398.00 per,year on a 10 year plan.
furniture consultant was also rep- missioner Graham and unanimous- After discussion, the Board decid-
resenting several manufacturers, ly passed that this Board create a ed..not to make a decision at this
listed in the specifications, in his water, sewer and fire district for time. The Board directed the At-
opinion it would be to the best in- the Oak Grove area, and in the torney to confer with the Super-
terest of the County to obtain the event the present laws do not give visor of Registration to determine
'services of a free and independent this Board proper, authority toecre- I whether or not any of the present
consultant. ate said district, then and in that! precincts should be split or com-


bined.
Mr. Clay Cox came before the
Board to further discuss the possi-
bility of Gulf County entering the
Commodity Distribution program.
It was decided that the old jail in
Wewahitchka could be used as a
food warehouse and that a build-
ing for this purpose would have to
be rented for at least four or five
months at a cost of approximately
$770.00; other costs would be: Ad-
ministrator's Salary, $4,500, and
other minor cost. After much dis-
cussion, there was a motion by
Commissioner Whitfield, seconded
by Commissioner Kennedy, that the
Board make application to enter
the Commodity Distribution pro-
gram and that the Board advertise
to receive applications for an Ad-
ministrator. Upon vote the follow-
ing voted: AYE, Whitfield, Ken-
nedy, Horton and the Chairman.
Graham abstained.
George Raymond Gray was re-
moved from the indigent roll.
The Board advertised to receive
bids for parts to repair the AC
Pan, to be received November 14,
1967.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
ATTEST:
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL
Chairman
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk
WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA
November 14, 1967
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida
met this date in regular session
with the following members pres
ent: James C. Horton, Vice-Chair
man, T. D. Whitfield, Walter Gra
ham, and Leo Kennedy. The Clerk
Sheriff, Attorney, Road Superin
tendent, and Mosquito Control Su
pervisor were also present.
The meeting came to order ai
9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mr. James Hanlon, A. E. Harper
and Herman Stripling appeared
before the Board and requested the
County, by petition signed by 85
freeholders from Oak Grove to
create and establish a district for
the purpose of constructing, estab
lishing or acquiring a water sys
tem or a sewer system, or both. A
map and legal description was pre
sented, with a list of 95 people
subscribing to the water and sew
er facilities. After being advised
the Board voted unanimously to
take the necessary steps to create
a water and sewer district for Oak
Grove as outlined in said map and
legal description presented at
this time; that James L. Hanlon
Claudia N. Hanlon, Herman Strip
ling, Jesse E. Hallman, and A. E
Harper be appointed by this Board
as its advisory board; that the At
torney for this Board be,' and he
is hereby directed to prepare the
proper and necessary legal docu
ments; that the Florida Engineer
ing Associates of Port St. Joe be


TORINO- more car



than 16 higher-priced



competing models

(longer wheelbase, more room, smoother ride)'


Compare sticker prices. You'll see
which intermediate gives you more
for your money. Torino-with a full
116-in. wheelbase and Better Ideas.
It's a great buy any time, but even
better now while your Ford Deler's
making up for lost time.
Torino-Ford's newest bright ideal Six
spirited six-passenger cars at the top of the
Fairlone line. The Torino GT's hardtop,
convertible, and fastback oill come with
Ford's brand-new 302-cu. in. V-8, wide-oval


tires, GT stripes, GT wheels, ventless side
windows and wall-to-wall carpeting.
The Torino 2-door hardtop and 4-door
sedan have luxurious interiors you've never
seen before in cars at this price. The Torino
Squire station wagon has simulated wood
paneling outside, the leathery look of vinyl
inside and the convenience of Ford's 2-way
Magic Doorgate.
Eight other Fairlanes including a Fairlane
500 fastback that seats six-give you Torino-
inspired styling, too. Whichever you choose
-Fairlane or Torino choose it now while
your Ford Dealer is going all-out to make
up, for lost time.


See the man with Better Ideas-Better Deals ...your Ford Dealer.



St. Joe Motor Company


employed by the District to pre- ing the District Welfare Board, dis- t
pare the necessary survey and re- cussed the possibility of the Wel-
ports, and that said firm be paid fare Board establishing an office
with grant funds from the Farm in Gulf County. He said that the
Home Administration if the pro- Welfare Board has inspected the I
ject is approved. Courthouse in Wewahitchka and
The Board discussed the possi- have agreed that they could use
ability of purchasing voting ma- the rooms now occupied by the
chines under a lease-purchase con- County Judge, Clerk Circuit Court,
tract as presented at the last meet- and the Sheriff's front office that
ing of this Board by the Drew Com- said Department would pay $3,-
pany of Tallahassee. After discus- 600.00, one half to be paid by the
sion, there was a motion by Com- County and one half by the De-
missioner Whitfield, seconded by apartment. After discussion, Com-
Commissioner Graham and unani- missioner Graham said that he had
mously carried, that the County no objections to the Welfare
enter into a lease-purchase con- Board using the old Courthouse,
tract for 12 voting machines at a but that the County cannot contin-
total cost of $23,988.00, to be paid ue to operate the old building
at an annual rental rate of $1,- with the taxpayers money.
999.00, the first payment to be Commissioner Kennedy request-
made in 1969. ed the Welfare Board to make the
The Coastal State Life Insurance County an offer as to- what they
Company presented a proposal for require and how much they will
writing a County group policy. The pay. After further discussion, the
Board decided to make a study of Board voted to offer, on a tempo-
the proposal before this matter is rary basis, the above abovementioned
considered. rooms in the old Courthouse and
Robert W. Jones, Clerk of the any space that may be available in
Works for the construction of the the new Courthouse, at at annual
new Courthouse, made an oral re- rental of $4,200.00, one half to be
port to the Board. He estimated paid by the County Commissioners.
that 98% of the construction is The Board added the following
completed. The Commission asked names to the County Indigent Roll:
if the roofing defect has been cor- Mary W. Kelley, $15.00 and L. E.
rected. Mr. Jones informed the King, $15.00.
Board that nothing ghas been done Pursuant to Notice calling for
to correct this problem other than applications for the position of
applying some gravel. Mr.Mr. William County Commodity Supervisor, 30
A. Hunt, General Contractor, in- applications were received and op-
formed the Board that the Archi- ended. There was a motion by Com-
tect designed the roof where there missioner Whitfield, seconded by
- would be high and low areas and Commissioner Kennedy that all ap-
that the roof is constructed accord- plications be held and no decision
- ing to specifications. Commission- be made at this time; that the
, er Graham informed the Board Board make a complete study of
- that he wanted this matter correct- its welfare program in an effort
- ed, even if the County had to pay to determine whether or not the
the cost; that his roof matter has County can enter the program at
t been discussed at the last five this time in view of the fact that
e Board meetings and that this the 1967-68 budget has not funds
Board has personally instructed to operate said program. The fol-
r the Architect to see that it is cor- lowing voted: AYE: Whitfield,
1 rected. He stated that he would Kennedy and Horton. NAY: Gra-
e no vote to accept the building un- ham: Commissioner Graham stated
5 til this low area in the roof is cor- that he thought the Board should
o rected. Commisisoner G r a h am take action on the applications at
r made a motion that the Board take this meeting because at the last
- the necessary steps to correct the meeting the Board voted to enter
- roof, seconded by Commissioner the program against his vote; that
k Whitfield and unanimously carried, it has come to him that this posi-
- The attorney was instructed to de- tion was to be created for one cer-
e termine what should be done. tain person and that it was a cut
Pursuant to invitations to bid, and dried proposition that no one
, the following sealed bids were re- would be considered except that
ceived to supply the County one one person.
e 1968 truck chassis and cab with The Board voted to accept no
fifth wheel: other applications for this posi-
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet, Inc., tion.
t $6,555.63; Cook-Whitehead Ford' Commissioner Kennedy informed
,Inc. $7,588.18; St. Joe Motor Com: the Board that the Highland View
- Inc $7,258.47 residents continue to complain
pany, Inc., $7,258.47.about the fall-out from the Michi-
d There was a motion by Commis- gan Chemical Corporation.
- sioner Graham that the County ac- Boyd Brothers, Inc., requested a
e cept the bid offered by Tommy 10 day extension to its furniture
e Thomas Chevrolet, Inc., at $6,555.- contract, stating that 10 days were
- 63. This motion received no sec- lost in waiting for sample color
- ond. ..- finishes and upholstery samples;
e There was a motion by Commis-
sioner Kennedy, seconded by Com-
missioner Whitfield that all bids
be rejected and that the County L I A
re-advertise. Upon vote the follow- LOOKING FOR A PLA
ing voted: AYE, Kennedy, Whit-
field and Horton. Nay, Graham.
Pursuant to invitations to re- L GE Y
ceive bids on supplying the Gulf TULL'S GROCERY
County Sheriff's Department acci-
dent insurance, the following bid
was received: LVE ENTERTAINMENT
G ulf County -Insurance A gency- -. . E. .
offered a $10,000.00 policy at $12.
per year. ADMISSION:
Upon motion by Commisioner
Graham, seconded by Commission-
er Whitfield, and duly carried, the EACH FRIDAY and
county accepted said bid.
Pursuant to invitation to receive FROM
bids for parts for the repair of the
AC Pan, the following bid was re-
ceived:
Leary and Owens Equipment
Company $2,660.11. The Board vot-
ed to accept said bid.
The Wewahitchka State Bank F
filed notice with the Board that
certain contractors for the new
Courthouse have unpaid obliga- F e c
tions and debts due said bank.
Mr. Charles R. Reeves, County
Forester, filed his annual report invites you to come
for the year ending June 30, 1967.
Mr. David C. Gaskin, represent- how quickly and eas


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 Partm
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
eause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign. ,


Sot m -d Sk.


Check t"day
and save g
big check
tomorrow.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO.. Inc.
311! W ,I- "'-,- -,1 27-211


hat he could not place his order
until after this Board's committee
made its selections as to color and
upholstery. Upon motion by Com-
missioner Graham, seconded by
Commissioner Whitfield and duly
carried, the Board granted Boyd
Brothers, Inc., a seven day exten-
sion on the furniture contract.
Boyd Brothers, Inc., reported on
the colors and upholstery selected
by the furniture committee. The
Board approved same.
The Board directed the Archi-
tect to make up change orders for
the installation of ceiling tile in
the unassignedd" room and for
installing guard rails at the front
steps of the new Courthouse.
The Board voted to pay Guin and
Hunt, Inc., $39,093.15 as estimate
No. 14.
The Board voted to recommend
to the Florida State Board of
Health that Dr. Terry Bird be em-
ployed as County Health Officer.
The City of Port St. Joe pre-
sented a copy of its resolution No.
388, requesting the State Depart-
ment of Public Welfare to locate
a Branch Office at the Courthouse
in Port St. Joe, or in case space is
not available in the new Court-
house, to acquire other suitable
property by lease, and that the old
Courthouse in Wewahitchka be
used as a school of forestry under
the Gulf Coast Junior College. .
The City of Port St. Joe and the
City of Wewahitchka presented
their requests for secondary roads
to be included in the 1967-68 bud-
get. The Board announced that
each project would be included in
the secondary road resolution to
the State Road Department.
The State Road Department noti-
fied the Board that Ward Ridge
Construction Company, Inc., Port
St. Joe, Florida, was the low bid-
der on State Project, Job No. 51550-
3602, (Streets at St. Joe Beach), in
the amount of $31,633.37.
The Board approved and rati-
fied all payrolls for the month of
October, 1967, as paid.
The Clerk reported the follow-
ing bank balances as of November
1, 1967; Wewahitchka State Bank.
Mosquito Funds, $3,440.82; Road
and Bridge, $6,771.82; Capital
Outlay, $80,425.78; St. Joseph's
Fire District, $1,693.41; Certificate
of Indebtedness Sinking, $26,477.-
50; Fire Station Bonds, $3,000.00.
Florida First National Bank: Gen-
eral Fund, $8,878.71; Fine and
Forfeiture, $11,768:31; Capital Out-
lay, $85,052.74; Time Deposit, $81,-
455.37.
The bills were presented, exam-
ined, approved and ordered paid.
There bing no further business
the meeting adjourned.
ATTEST:
JAMES G. McDANIELL,
Chairman
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk fi


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THE STAR


II -


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_ __


I -


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA HNE2931


3
No


9 .0 -- -- -


323, BM.-AVENnVM






PAGE FOURTEEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967

-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA-


SONE


Valuable
Men's & Ladies


$50. Gift Certificate GROCERIES


ea. 5c


SPECIALS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD
DECEMBER 6, 7, 8 and 9

Save Even More With $10.00 Order
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
C OF FEE 2 lb. can $1.09
IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
DETER GENT giant size 49c
GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
1 Dozen LARGE EGGS F R E E
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
CLOROX BLEACH ------ /gal. 29c


COLONIAL


6for 15c SUGAR 5 Ib. bag 49c


I RICH'S FRESHER FRUITS, VEGETA BLES


FRESH AVACADO
PEARS


;- FLORIDA
EA. Oc LETTUCE


FLORIDA HOME GROWN
CRISP RADISHES ---- bag 5c

FRESH FRUIT AG
GOOD FOR THE DIET LARGE
GRAPEFRUIT --------each lOc
HOME GROWN
TOMATOES-: lb. 15c box 25c


TENDER GREEN
BEANS


FRESH FLORIDA
Tangerines doz.
UICY, SWEET
rangeloes -- doz.


:GA
BISCUITS --- 6 pak 49c
MORTON'S COCONUT or
Apple Pies
3 20 OZ.
PIES 89c
\LL FLAVORS MORTON 11 Oz. Pkgs.
TV DINNERS --- 2 for 89c
EAPAK PERCH
FILLETS ----1 lb. pkg. 49c
3rock Choc. Covered-SAVE 10c
.herries box 39c


Head 15c


IMPORTED
SWEET ONIONS --
SPANISH ONIONS --


bch. 29c
bch. 19c


WE HAVE PLENTY OF
FRESH TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD


ANGES
PLES
.APEFRUIT


3 bags $1.00


JUICY
FLORIDA ORANGES --- doz. 39c


GOOD
SINGLE BANANAS
FLORIDA HOME GROWN


Ib. 19c CORN


WHITE RAIN REG. $1.49
HAIR SPRAY ---- pkg. $1.49
DELMONTE EXTRA RICH
CATSUP ---- 20 oz. btl. 29c
SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS
PORK and BEANS -- 4 cans 69c
PLAIN or IODIZED REG. BOXES
IGA SALT ----- 2 boxes 19c
KRAFT REG. PKGS. ,
MACARONI DINNER __ 2 pkgs. 39c
CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CANS
Vegetable SOUP --- 3 cans 39c
KRAFT 18 OZ. JARS
Strawberry PRESERVES -_ jar 49c
EARLY JUNE 303 CANS
LINDY PEAS --- 4 cans 69c
SCO'TIES FACIAL PKGS. OF 100
TI SS U E---2 pkgs. 25c
IGA TALL CANS
EVAPORATED MILK 7 cans $1.00
GERBER'S. STRAINED
BABY FOOD ------ -10 jars 99c
PRESTONE
ANTI-FREEZE--- gal. $1.79
FROSTY MORN PURE
PORK LARD ---- V gal. 39c
LIMIT 12 CANS WITH $5.00 ORDER
ALL BRANDS SNUFF -- can 10c


LARGE
BAG


Ib. 7c

49c


"Eggs are the best buy in our store
TIME TO START BAKING
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE In Cartons
EGGS _-- 3 doz. $1.19
GA. GRADE "A" EXTRA LARGE
EGGS ---doz. 45c
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS ---2 doz. 79c
GA. GRADE "A"
Lge. EGGS -_ 2 doz. 89c
IGA 20 OZ. LOAF-SAVE 6c
Bread 4For 89c

For Holiday Baking -
NONE SUCH
MINCE MEAT------18 oz. 49c
SLICED NATURAL
PINEAPPLE-------- 16 oz. 89c
FANCY RED
CHERRIES ---------16 oz. 89c
FANCY MIXED
MIXED FRUIT-------16oz. 49c


WRIST


WATCH


- 5 Bushels Mixed Fruit
Register Each Time You Come to RICH'S IGA!
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
DRAWING 4:00 P.M., SATURDAY, DEC. 23
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
Registration Age 18 Years or Married

RICH'S IGA SPECIALIZES IN USDA CHOICE AGED TO TASTE
GRAIN FED BEEF
SELECTED BY IGA MEAT EXPERTS
TABLERITE BEEF
Each Tablerite Label Is Our Guarantee of Satisfaction


Tablerite Choice
SRLOINS
lb. 99c
Semi Boneless
NO. 7 STEAK
Ib. 65c


Tablerite Choice
Savoy Broil and
CUBED STEAK
Ib. 99c
Center Cut
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 55c


Tablerite Choice
Ground Round
lb. 88c
All Meat
STEW BEEF
lb. 69c


THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TABLERITE IN QUALITY
COPELAND FINEST SMOKED PICNICS
WHOLE TRAY PACK SLICED PICNIC
PI CN IC PICNIC STEAKS
lb. 33c lb. 36c lb. 49c
SLICED -----lb. 35c 6 l
NEW INTRODUCING COPELAND DELICIOUS ROLL
PURE MIXED
Sausage PORK and BACON lb. 59c
2% POUND PACKAGE
OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE -----pkg. 88c


I
j


STREAK-0-LEAN
SALT PORK SPECIAL
FIRST CUT CENTER CUT SLICED SALT 'PORK
LB. LB. LB.


29c 39c 43c


Tablerite and Frosty Morn Frosty Morn and Copeland
Sliced Bacon WIENERS

PKG. 5PKGS.

MEDIUM SIZE
FAT HENS (Long as they last) --- each 88c

GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS


WHOLE FRYERS


U-25c
CUT UP lb. 27c
WINGS 3 lbs. 88c


SPLIT WHOLE
FRYERS -------
QUARTERED FRYER
BREAST.---- -
QUARTERED FRYER
THIGHS------
CUT TO FRY
WHOLE FRYERS


lb.

33c


CHICKEN BACKS -----3 lbs. 39c


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


Excellent Christmas Gifts!
Oranges Grapefruit Kumquats
Packed In Shipping Box
MIXED 50
FRUIT $*


HOLLYWOOD Reg. 10c
Candy Bars
HOLLYWOOD Reg. 5c
Candy Bars


39c

49c


I GA
ICE MILK


2


% GAL.
CTNS.


89f


- --


I


III


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS