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FOURTEEN PAGES In, This Week's Issue T* HE fSr TA "-Port St Joe.-TheOuJtlet Pnrt for the Aioalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" OPER 0 COPY THIRTY-FIRST YEAR Wewahitchka Gets New Welfare Office Governor Kirk- .Will 'Dedicate New Courthouse Plans began to jell for a program to dedicate the new Gulf County Courthouse here in Port St. Joe this week with the acceptance by Governor 'Claude Kirk to be prin- cipal speaker at the affair. ' Kirk notified general chairman of the dedication program Thurs- day of last week that he would be here in Port St. Joe on the day of the dedication, Friday, February 23, to make the address. Plans are now in the making for a full day of activities at the new Courthouse including a free din- ner to be served at the site and an inspection of the new facility. The Port St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber of Commerce is sponsor: ing the dedication day, with George Y. Core, who is Clerk of the Court for Gulf County, as gen- eral chairman. 'Decision Made Wednesday A decision was reached on the location of Gulf County's new wel- fare department office yesterday at a meeting held in Panacea. At a meeting of the District Board it was decided by a vote of 14 to four to locate the new Gulf office in the old Courthouse build- ing in Wewahitchka. Both Port St. Joe and Wewa- hitchka leaders and officials, wag- ed a campaign for the office which will employ approximately eight people, with the former County Seat getting the bid. The City of Port St. Joe even went so far as to offer to build fa- cilities adjacent to the City Hall for rent to the Board. Local board member, J. C. Also- brook, phoned the news to The Star yesterday just after noon. He said the new office would probably be in operation in about two or three months. Plans are to use five of the downstairs offices of the old Court- house for welfare activities. Glidden Construction In Progress Building goes ahead in the Glidden-Durkee Tall Oil Plant here in Port St. Joe. -The Company announced in August of 1967 a half- million dollar expansion to its plant, in the form of a new column and a new heater unit similar to a large vertical boiler. The heat- er unit provides liquid heat for the plant's chemical operations, and the columns refine crude tall oil (a kraft pulp-paper mill by-product) into tall oil rosins and fatty acids. Much of the concrete foundation work for this new equip- ment has been completed. The new heater unit is expected to ar- rive at the plant shortly after the first of the year, and the new fractionating column is anticipated to arrive in early Spring of 1968. Tie-in of the new equipment should occur prior to mid-1968. The City of Port St. Joe received delivery on Monday of this three-wheel vehicle for the water department of the City. The vehicle will be used in reading water meters and for making small repairs throughout the city. Seated in the new OI)AA 'LAI ~l~-MA~r-MIA 117 IIIAAfl-RIA Hurry! 'Letters to Santa to be In Star Next Week 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 publish the letters in our issue next week, Thursday, December 20. Encourage your children to write their letter to Santa Claus now and mail it or bring it to' The Star no later than Monday for printing in the December 20 issue. Al.l letters received in time will be printed. Urge your chil- dren to sign their full name to their letters. ------ __- Brenda Faison Gets DAR Recognition Brenda Faison, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James Lamar Faison of 2107 Long Avenue, Port St. Joe has been chosen .by the faculty of Port St. Joe High School as Daugh- ter of The American' Revolution' Good Citizenshimpjl. ... . Brend'a is a member and treasur- er of the Senior -Honor Society, as- sistant business manager of the school yearbook, a Keyette mem- ber, a member of the band. She is a member and vice-president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. She has participated in several school and community civic activities. After-" graduation, she' plans to attend college, and follow the vo- cation of social service. SPENDING HOLIDAY HERE Miss Cecelia Creech, student at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Creech. Congressman Sikes Speaks To Combined Civic Clubs Congressman Bob- Sikes discus- sed four points yesterday at a noon meeting with .Port St. Joe's civic clubs fiscal responsibility, local needs, violence and Vietnam. The Congressman was introduced to a combined meeting of some 120 business and civic leaders of Gulf and 'Franklin Counties by George G. Tapper in the Port St. Toe High School Auditorium. Prior to the gathering to hear the Con, gressman speak, those present ate lunch in the High School Cafeteria. Locally, Sikes stated that the contract should be let in the cur- rent fiscal year (prior to July 1, 1968) for widening,and deepening of the Gulf County Canal from its St. Joeseph's Bay outlet to the In. tracoastal Canal. Sikes said the money for this project is in the current budget which means that, in all probability, it will get under- way this year. The project calls for deepening the Canal to 12 feet and widening it to 125 feet. Also on the local scene, Sikes ted that it has been brought to attention that Port St. Joe's bay nnel needs maintenance work. though it isn't in the budget year, I think I can get the re- quired maintenance work done to maintain 'this facility," he stated. "It has been allowed to deteriorate CONGRESSMAN SIKES because the thinking was that traf- fic would decrease with the closing of the pipeline terminus, but the opposite has occurred the wa- ter traffic here has kept up to and even surpassed previous tonnages." In speaking of the national econ- omy, Sikes said that Congress is very aware of the need for econo. my and have taken steps to make substantial cuts in spending. The. Congressman advocated cutting off all foreign aid to countries aiding Vietnam. "I think the best thing that can happen to this Nation is for more Congressman to go home more of- ten and see how the people feel about the state of the nation", the speaker said. "We need more of- ten to hear the will of the people . Government is losing touch with the people". He cited the sit- (Continued On Page 10) City Gets $3,588 In Cigarette Taxes Don D. Meiklejohn, Director of the State Beverage Department, re- -ports that net cigarette tax collec- tions for the monh of Ocober, 1967 amounted to $4,880,909.14. Of this amount $1,597,924.51 will go to the State General Revenue Fund and the remaining $3,282,984.63 will be distributed to qualified mu- nicipalities. In the distribution of funds, the City of Port St. Joe received $4,- 308.70. For the same month last year, the city received $3,588.12. Since July, Port St. Joe has receiv- ed $24,138.81 from the cigarette tax source. In distribution of October funds, Wewahitchka received $1,766.41 and Apalachicola, $2,654.86. High School Accreditation Removed For Second Time by Southern Assn. Crowded Conditions; Teachers Out of Field For the second time in three years Port St. Joe High School has been removed from' the list of ac- credited schools by the Southern Association of Schools and Col- leges. The latest removal came this past week at the annual meeting of the SASC in Dallas, Texas, when the school was removed for several reasons. At the beginning of the school year the High School reported: nine academic class overloads (over 35 pupils per classic; two physical education class overloads (over 56 pupils); 28 classes taught out of field and one non-degree teacher. On receiving this information, the Florida commi(tpe of the SASC stated they would.f recommend the school be dropped)from the accred- ited list, but that the decision could be appealed at the annual meeting in Dallas. The school made,its appeal for reinstatement bapdd on the fact that the school hadl eliminated all listed deficiencies except two aca- demic class overloads, 19 classes taught out of fields and one non- degree teacher, but the appeals committee refused 'to reverse the recommendation of the Florida committee. The Port St. Joe" High School was dropped from the accredited list .of the SAC dStLi'65-66 due to a lack of facility for, library space, showeriand lockers, ichroom and -was feliisfated 'upon construction of a new cafeteria and improve- ments to the areas. This year the primary reason for the high school losing its accredi- tation is the non-degree teachers., The school, at present, plans to' reapply for accreditation next year. Volunteer FD Goes to Wewahitchka's Aid Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire Department sent a pumper truck and four firemen to Wewahitchka Friday night to assist the Wewa- hitchka Department in the fire which damaged the clinic of Dr. Harold B. Canning. Scott Releases Honor Roll for Second Six Weeks C. Allen Scott, Principal of Port St. Joe High School has released the Honor Roll for the second six weeks of school. Pupils making grades necessary to be placed on the Honor Roll are as follows: ALL "A" 7th GRADE: Robert Creamer. 8th GRADE: George McLawhon and Kitty Core. 9th GRADE: Eddie Holland and Holly Hendrix. 11th GRADE: Jeannine Britt and Cookie Fendley. "A" and "B" ROLL 7th GRADE: Talmon Sisk, Ruth Flemming, Freda Kyser, Greg Goodman, Shaun Wuthrich and Tomme Trikosko. 8th GRADE: Ricky Harpfoi, Ricky Lamberson, Curtis Little, Da- vid McDermott, Biff Quarles, Gea- ry Reeves, Paula Boyette, Cather- ine Carroll, Patti Combs, Desda Harper, Judy Hendrix, Julie Hol- land, Debra Manes, Phyllis Thoma- son, Craig Davis, Samuel Barnes, Donald Thomas, Mary Cox and Charlene Thomas. 9th GRADE: Deborah Mallet, Ca- rol Parker, Chuck Roberts, Mike Wimberly, Ronald Gaffney, John- ny Goodman, Steve Macomber, Midge Howell and Marsha Player. 10th GRADE: Bobby Laird, Shir- ley Cantley, Candy White, Jennifer Hilbold, Judy Stone, Pam Wilson, Brenda Wall, Jo Beth Hammock, Laura Guilford, Becky Elliott, Bob- by Faliski, Sue Kennedy, Kenneth Merritt and Kathie Sutton. 11th GRADE: Cathy Boone, James White, Ricky Robertson, Chris Earley, Donald Capps, Lavon- ia McMullan, Karol Altstaetter, Harold Davis,. Jan Flemming and Ralph Roberson. 12th GRADE: Jennifer Braxton, Barbara Buzzett, Sharon Davis, Tiny Fendley, Becky Hendrix, Pat Strobel, Diane Tripp, Dottie Sut- ton, Jo Ann Haney and Jennifer Stafford. Tl Giant Rose Postmaster Chauncey Costin displayed this giant rose in the postoffice last week. Costin said he grew the rose at Beacon Hill using fish heads for fertilizer. Costin said the bush which produced this rose grew even bigger ones during the summer. He said this bloom-which measured seven inches across-was the largest pro- duced during the "off season". -Star photo Postmaster C. L. Costin Outlines Special Holiday Hours for Post Office Postmaster Chauncey Costin announced this week that the lo- cal post office would be open all day Saturday, December 16. The hours on this day will be the same as a normal week day, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This extension of window ser- vice was initiated, according to the postmaster, to give patrons additional time to mail packages, buy stamps and transact other usual postal business. The postmaster further stated that other than Saturday, Decem-' ber 16, normal window hours would be maintained throughout the pre-Christmas season. Win- dows will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 5:00 p.m.-each week day and on Saturday, December 23. Windows will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 12:00 noon. Costin further stated that all postal patrons should have re- ceived either through their post office box or in their resident Smail receptacle, labels. for local or out of town delivery.. These 'labels are intended to be placed on top of a tied bundle of mail to designate whether or not the mail is addressed for local de- livery. or for out-of-town deliv- ery. The postmaster urged that pat- rops make use of these labels to the fullest extent since this will o :more to expedite hand- ling of heavy Christmas mail in 'the post office than anything else. When letters are bundled for mailing they should all be faced in the same direction. Mail early and use ZIP Code, the postmaster urged. Patricia Strobel Lauded In English Patricia Lynn Strobel of Port St. Joe High School has been cited as one of the outstanding high school students of English in the country. The National Council of Teachers of English has named her a 1967 national winner in its annual Achievement Awards competition. Last spring a committee of Eng- lish teachers from the high school nominated Miss Strobel to repre- sent Port St. Joe High School in the competition. The nation's schools nominated almost 8,000 stu- dents for the NCTE citation. Of that number, only 800 finalists were chosen. They represent over 600 schools from 50 states, the District of Columbia, and American Preparatory Schools abroad. In announcing the winners, James R. Squire, Executive Secre- tary of the National Council of Teachers of English, stated that the Council recommends these stu- dents for college scholarships in (Continued On Page 10) City Receives New Vehicle equipment is water department superintendent, G. L. Scott, and standing are, Mayor Frank Pate, City Clerk Charles Brock and water Commission- er Bob Fox. ---Star photo - ---- 1 SPORTS, OEFLORIDA, 346TUSADCME 416 l u iVt r I T14 I PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Editorials It's Looking Like Christmas You hear a song, and hear a song, and usually it is nothing more than a pleasant sound to add to your day. The other day, however, we heard a song which hit home the words fully .and adequately described the -situation. The song? "It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christ- mas". Truly it isa beginning to "look a lot like Christmas". But, this is only natural, since Christmas is almost upon us. By the calendar, Christmas is 11 short days away. It's a short time if you have not completed your Christmas shopping and a long time, if you are expecting a particular gift on Christmas day. Of course, the decorations throughout the City re- mind us that Christmas is not far away. In conversations with various people the tppic usually arises, "What is your church doing for Christmas this year?" And, in trying to cross Reid Avenue the other day, we had the clincher put before us that Christmas is not far away we had to wait for the red light to get across the street. Some people usually try to moan about the fact that Christmas is getting too commercialized. But, really, is it "Christ massy" to you if either the decorations, the spe- cial church programs or the hustle and bustle of buying .presents is absent? Christmas is a Christian observance. Christianity is a happy religion .. a religion based on giving, unselfishly, as has been given for us. If we will but observe Christmas in its broader mean- ing this year, it should help bring reason and humility to our aid in finding answers to man-made evils. wastes and gasses of industrial civilization. There is an- other kind of pollutant that contaminates what Louis A. McLean, writing in BioScience, calls our intangible environ- ment. He describes it as false fear of the use of modern chemicals in agriculture. He says, "I submit that the cam- paign of false fear against the use of modem pesticides has, is, and will cause deaths and sufferings greater than those of World War H. It has been over 12 years since a major new insecticide has been brought to market and this is due to unnecessary controversy. During this inter- im, daily deaths due to starvation and malnutrition have risen from 6,000-7,000 per day to over 12,000 per day ..." Mr. McLean cites by chapter and verse studies of un- questioned integrity that show beyond a shadow of a doubt that fears concerning the utilization of pesticides in the production of the food we eat are without foundation in fact. On the other hand, Mr. McLean calls attention to pollutants of the most deadly character that man has lived with since the dawn of history. They are natural filths and disease organisms: salmonella, botulism, ergot, molds and fungi, toxins, and mytotoxins. In his words: "The most common form of food poisoning is spread by rodent feces." There is virtually no end to the list of natural contam- inants that have always existed, beside which the pollutant characteristics of pesticides are so infinitesimal as to be impossible of measurement. These are facts that have long been known-facts that in the opinion of Mr. Mc- Lean throw a heavy responsibility on the shoulders of those who have encouraged the campaign, of fear against agricultural use of pesticides which are helping to boost food production. Christianity is the faith of civilized man. Its precepts become most clear n the enduring observances of the T a To a s f Christmas season. The disorders that have swept the world L and our land are a signal that we should repair to the pre- , cepts of Christianity, and there is no better time to start by RUSSELL KAY than this Christmas season. Florida News Service A LLady Writes While thousands with more ad- S y vantages than their parents had, enrolled in our colleges; engage in In an editorial entitled "Politicians and Editors," Bet- sit-ins, love-ins and other nonsense, ty J. Johnson, editor of the Point Pleasant Beach, New led by a few whisker-faced morons, Jersey, Leader, said: "A politician is somebody who runsI Ann Adams of Jacksonville, strick- for office. He runs, because if he walked, people might en with polio, in a wheel chair, catch up with him and find out what he is up to. A pol- esnot scream that 'the world poli 1.. owes her a living or yell, "Burn, tician talks a lot. He promises people, sometimes called baby, burn". taxpayers anid sometimes called voters, that he is going to This unfortunate victim of polio, fix it so they won't have to worry about a thing. By say- iho has spent a good part of her ing this, he thinks they will go and vote for him After life in an iron lung is making her he gets in office, he doesn't have to do what he said he own way. She thanks her Maker was going to do when he was running. Most don't for her ability to do so and has S gained peace of mind and courage "An editor is somebody that writes a newspaper. in the face of seemingly unsur- Most politicians don't like editors because they write in mountable difficulties. newspapers what they think of politicians. But in the She graduated to a wheel chair fall, politicians change They decide they do like edi- after eight years in an iron lung and was permitted to sit up a few tors after all. In fact, they like everybody then hours a day. Almost completely "Recently an editor said ... (a female editor) politi- paralyzed she is able to use only y an e r sd (a f l e o the muscles of her face and neck. cians like to sling mud. I have never seen one doing this, As an art student in early life As an art student in early life but if she says they do, I'll believe her. She says she does she felt that if she could learn to not print stories sent in by politicians slinging mud at each draw by using her teeth to hold a other. But at her, she prints brush she might be able to produce "I feel sorrier for politicians than I do for editors.a drawing. Still blessed with her "I feel sorrier for politicians than I do for editors imagination, and knowledge of art 'Politicians have to hate opponents, but then if the opponents and her spirit and determination, 'get elected, they have to like them. Politicians have to be- she made the attempt. long to a party, but it's no birthday or slumber liarty ... Her first efforts brought only it's more like school. If you don't do what the party tells crude lines but she persisted and after two weeks she produced a you to do, you get expelled. Then you are out in the cold complete sketch. Encouraged she I have never known an editor that wanted to be a poli- continued her effort until today tician, but I have heard a lot of politicians say they wished she is producing outstanding art they could be an editor. Some say, only for a day." sketches and has established a Christmas card business of her own. While misguided, i g n o r ant The Intangible Environment youths, march our streets scream- r ing "We will overcome", Ann Ad- -- ams, by her own courage and Much has been heard of environmental pollution-that faith has really "overcome". She is, pollution of the air and water by the release of soot, has overcome handicaps far great- er than anything "the Great So- ciety" seeks to aid, or its follow- ers have ever experienced. SATHE T AR For over 10 years Ann battled THE STAR her handicaps, she determined to make her own way. She did not write her Congressman or cry on Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port SL Joe, Florida,e her Co n r r By The Star Publishing Company Uncle Sam's shoulder. It was her WESLEY R. RAMsEY Editor and Publisher problem and she set about solving Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 Porr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the p 4lthers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for auch M e ward a ft want attention the printed word In tbMoghfally welgbs& hCe .yovo Wmo barely assert; uned wodfd UiObr u4 e- tom. The wedm wi ft leot, the printed word remta. Ann gives great credit to the Polio Foundation for the help they have given her. She says, "They have done everything for me". They gave her moral and fi- nancial support, encouraged her in her effort to make her own way and provided necessary equipment to enable her to practice her art. Her success with, we might say, "Free mouth drawing" has encour- aged her to hope that in the future she will be able to graduate to oils. Her Christmas cards have been reproduced and offered to the pub- lic at nominal prices. If you have not purchased your cards or even if you have, I suggest that you write Ann and ask her to send you a one dollar selection. You will be amazed and delighted and, I hope, inspired to order more. Simply write to Ann Adams, 3731 Coronado S t r ee t, Jacksonville, 32217, and ask her to send you a sample of her work. There is no ob- ligation, but I am sure you will be so impressed you will not only keep the cards she sends you but order more. If you are fed up with cry 'ba- bies and want to help 'somebody who is really trying on her own, write Ann Adams today, you will be glad you did. Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Ramsey: I enjoy your Etaoin Shrdlu each week. One recently was a gem, when you wrote that a friend of yours thought that any- one who litters lawns should have their gall bladder removed with a crow bar. It is my opin- ion, since Litter Bugging is a pet peeve of mine, that the treat- ment isn't severe enough for this type of a person. This week's article also caught my eye regarding the 10 year old photograph of you. While on one of my infrequent trips to Port St. Joe this year, I saw you in one of the local drug stores. It appears to me, if that is a 10 year old photograph, you cer- tainly aren't ageing. What is the secret? Or has it been this Yan- kee climate that makes my 10 year old photographs look as if they were made ten years ago. I remember the Junior High School years. I remember you, your brother Will and your very sweet wife Frenchie. Which, I hope you will give her my very best regards. Yours very truly, Ruby Aultman Crisson (Ed. Note-Honest injun, the picture is 10 years old. If it ap- pears that I am not ageing, the only panacea I can offer for oth- ers is that you abstain from drinking coffee. That stuff will wrinkle anything!) We want to call your attention to the nice "Letter to the Edi- tor", we received from Mrs. Ruby Aultman Crisson on this page. We don't know whether anyone else noticed that we don't look a day older than we did 10 years ago, but Mrs. Crisson noticed . bless her perfect eyes. You might take a lesson from Mrs. Crisson how to get most any- thing you want out of the editor except money that is .. which most editors-including this one-don't have. Ordinarily we write this column on Friday .. or Saturday or Monday just whenever we happen to get around to it. But this week, we loafed around until Tuesday nearly noon before we got this blurb under way. In a way, we are glad that its writing is late because it brought to our attention a coincidence that was just too good to pass up. Both Sheriff Andy Taylor on the Andy Griffith show Mon- day night, and Port St. Joe Police Chief H. W. "Buck" Griffin are laid up with the flu. Chief Griffin is now a patient at the Municipal Hospital. We had to take a picture Monday evening of the police force to go in some kind of publication. But 'Buck" was in the hospi- tal. So, City Clerk Charles Brock arranged for the picture to be made at the hospital. He called me up Monday about noon and advised me of the arrangements. Brock had me shook up all day. We could just imagine a picture of Port St. Joe's finest in this publication, all standing ram rod straight with Chief Griffin sitting in the middle in his hospital gown. Hardly the "uniform of the day!" * Blount, Jr., the furniture mogul, just came back to work Tuesday Blount, Jr., the furniture mogul, just came back ot work Tuesday following nearly a two week vacation due to surgery. We dread going to see John about advertising this week, because he will prob- ably want to show us his scar. My wife had a ball Monday night. _You know, she was once "President of the Bird Watcher's Society of the Garden Club". She is interested in our fine-feathered friends. And the TV show on birds Monday night was just up her 'alley. She sat looking at the life of the birds entranced as much as a young kid watch- ing "Batman". If only she cared as much about me as she does about birds How do you cut off a cat's tail? Our Siamese cat, which thinks she owns our TV set has to have a tail operation. Or at least, I think so! That darn cat, which lies most of the day and night on the warm TV set has recently acquired the habit of drooping her tail right in front of the middle of the screen. We get up and shove the cat to the back'of the set several times a night, but the stupid) thing just gets up, stretches, arches her back, licks her paws and cleans her face, turns around three times, flops back down on the TV 'set again and hangs- her tail back in front of the screen. This seems to happen only when I want to watch TV. That tail has to go! I I,, 4WLI WIT TIS SUON TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE | This coupon and your old bat- '. tery Is worth six dollars on purchase of a new Delco En- 0 ergizer. Offer good until Dec. 31, 1967. You get all the power you pay for with DELCO ENERGIZERS R84AS NOEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Whitewalls or Blackwalls -' Any Size Listed FOR m 7.75-14 7.75-15 7.00-13 7.35-14 7.35-15 6.50-13 Plus 37~to 57J per tire Fed. (d 696-14 6.40-15 6.00-13 excise tax, pending on 9-14 6.40-15 .00-13 size, sales tax, and 2 trade- , DLC-liO s Larger sizes 2 for $28 In tires off your car. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida M-- Floridians Now Use Over 1 Million - Christmas Trees Each Holiday Season Florida, with a population of give them a brighter green color- nearly six million people, uses ing. roughly one and a half million Scotch pine, too, is the tree most - Chri'stmas trees each holiday sea- often seen today on urban Christ- - son. mas tree lots in Florida. Native trees, such as red cedar Strange as it may seem to some s i people--especially old-time Flori- and sand pine, are still popular in dianslly-by far the most popular north and west Florida counties. In diansby far the most popul fact, in a number of rural west Christmas trees today are ones Florida counties many persons grown in northern states and ship- still head for the woods to cut a ped in. cedar or pine. Arizona cypress- These imported trees include a western species which can be scotch pine, balsam fir, douglas fir grown in Florida-is also popular and spruce. Numerous attempts with some people. Persons favor- -- .- have been made to grow these ing native trees usually find them commercially in Florida.. All at- available at very reasonable prices tempts have met with failure, says' in all parts of Florida. Cut-your- Tony Jensen, assistant forester, own tree lots are popular in some Florida Agricultural Extension Ser- areas. vice. When selecting a tree, especially vice. seem th an imported tree, it is best to se- SAll these species meet the quali- lect the tree fairly soon after they fications, of a good Christmas tree. appear on the lot. In most cases, They are well shaped, have a good the homeowner can take better color and odor, and have stiff bran- care of the tree than it receives on ches easy to decorate. Often scotch the lot. W IN'rR pine are sprayed with a dye to Select a tree with a fresh ap- pearance. Check it carefully for broken branches, etc. Today many Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta DONrT LO E IT- trees come individually packaged first place honors in float corn in plastic netting. It is best to take day's Christmas parade, with t LOCK IT/ the tree out and check its shape "Peace". The Sorority received and condition, says Jensen. ".' -As soon as you return home with as fresh. the tree, cut an inch or two from In the home the tree should be the butt and stand it in a bucket placed in the coolest part of the of water in a cool .shady place, room if possible. At least avoid /. Plain water helps keep the tree areas near heat ducts and fire- fresh as well as anything. Studies places. In a heated house a tree have shown that adding sugar and will often use up a quart of water fertilizer, etc., to the water does a quart of water not help keep the tree any fresher or more a day, so be sure to check than plain, water. Trees placed in the stand-frequently, Jensen sug- M" buckets of moist sand do not stay gests., Sigma Phi took petition in Sat- their theme of $100.00 as their prize. Second place winner was the American Legion who received $50.00 priz money. Xi Epsi- lon Kappa Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi received third place honors and a prize of $25.00. - Say You Saw It In The Star - E AND MORE NEW SPACE-AGE FEATURES!- * Custom-textured homespun removable linings * Snap-out pockets * Lightweight frame 0 Rugged molded body u Strong full-length piano hinge for added support * Seven new fade-proof colors / For ladies Barberry Red, Omega Blue, Fern Green, Misty White, Cocoa Beige, Heather Grey. For men Dark Olive, Heather Grey. SAMSONITE SATURN is built to stay young all its life-SEE 11 ST. JOE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE COMPANY asv Credit Low Prices The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE /'' Phone 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner "Dedicated to better selling mixed with a . little fun" BOYLES PERSONNEL Owners The Home Team ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager R. GLENN BOYLES ______ Assistant Manager (when not fishing) BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assistant STORE NO. 1, MAIN FLOOR GLADYS S. GILL -------Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear NONA M. WILLIAMS Ladies' and Children's Shoes FLORENCE BOYETTE _------ Lingerie, Foundations and Hosiery DOROTHY WILLIAMS ___b Flexible Transient (Serves on both floors as needed, office at times) STORE NO. 2, SECOND FLOOR WILLIAM F. MADDOX .-- Head Man, Men's and Boys Apparel and Footwear ROBERT HOLCOMB and ESTHER TAYLOR Extra NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands PLUS Plenty of Extras During the Holiday Season! DEAR FRIENDS: The usual chatter gives way this week for the fol- lowing Holiday Headlines which we believe will be most interesting to Christmas Shoppers: COME TO BOYLES HOLIDAY Profit Sharing Demonstration YOU'LL REAP, THE BENEFITS! OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE! THESE TIMELY AND HIGHLY DESIRABLE GIFT WEARABLES! Our Entire Stock Ladies and Children's Cozy Cotton Flannel Gowns, Pajamas All new styles and colors . More attractive than ever . Comfort plus, too! 10% DISCOUNT Our Entire Stock Flattering styles and colors for your new wardrobe! LADIES HATS Sure, you'll love a New Bon. net for Christmas Save at BOYLES! 10% DISCOUNT SAVE 33c on this must You'll hardly believe these item! pretty, lace trim SHEER, SEAMLESS RAYON TRICOT NYLON HOSE PAN T I ES 2 pr. 67c 3 pr. $1.00 This week only at this ridicu- lous low price. In Popular for Girls Profit sharing shades, price . In addition to these Significant Profit Sharing Items you will find all prices on BOYLES Final 1967 CHRIST- MAS SALE advertised in The Star recently still good . Saturday, December 16, Last Day . Strictly Non-Commercial Not for Sale! The greatest Gift of All is FREE .. It binds our wounds and heals our broken hearts . It's the only source of true security and happiness .. It's the only reason for living and breathing . It's the only solid foundation for every home . It will heal the sick and cause the lame to walk . It will cause the blind to see and the deaf to hear . It makes the weak strong and causes the strong to tremble . It's the greatest, most powerful force in the world today. I's the hope of the World . It's the reason, the one reason, for Christmas .. That Four Letter Word is LOVE FREE to Give . FREE to Receive May we be generous givers and grateful receivers during this greatest Holiday Season of all. RGB fi noov 46. 'c2 : I I 1 13 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE THRE19 S IN CHRISTMAS PARADE / I -2 s PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Church Circle News Methodist The WSCS of the First Methodist Church met for their December general-meeting in the Little Cha- pel on Monday, December 4 with Mrs. W. D. Jones presiding. Twelve members were present. Mrs. 0. M. Sell gave a most impressive devo- tional explaining the kind of giving Jesus would want us to give, "Love and Kindness", and told a beauti- ful story about gift giving. Reports were given by officers attending and Mrs. Charles Brock reported on the successful bazaar held in November. Mrs. Brock ex- pressed her pleasure in receiving such wonderful cooperation from everyone. Mrs. Jones then invited everyone to the sanctuary where questions were asked of Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr., about preparing the ta- ble for communion. It was voted to have the general meeting for the month of January on the second Monday. Mrs. Paul Blount had charge of the program on how we received our Christmas carols, and played beautiful Christmas music. After the benediction, the mem- b.Jz d0 fA hr.Al C U4LL t fl .f fmit. rival. The program was opened with a Christmas poem and prayer by the Circle chairman, Mrs. 0. M. Sell. Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, program chair-' man, and the members present gave a program on the symbols and customs of Christmas. Scrip- ture was read from Matthew 25: 34-40. The program was closed with a Christmas prayer of Peter Marshall read by Mrs. Ramsey. A gift exchange followed the program. Seven members and one visitor, Mrs. J. L. Temple, attend- ed the meeting. Episcopal Mrs. Henry Hoyt was hostess to members of St. Margaret's Guild, Monday afternoon in her home on Hunter Circle. Mrs. J. C. Arbogast presented a program on "The Prophets". Mrs. R. H. McIntosh was elected chairman for the coming year. Mrs. S. H. Barber announced that the Christmas baskets 'would be distributed by her committee. Coffee and Christmas cookies were served to the eight members present. s re enjoy retres men1s or truit cake and coffee. CARD -OF THANKS CASSIE GRAVES CIRCLE t I would like to offer .my thanks to Dr. Wayne Hendrix, the hospi- The Cassie Graves Cirlea of the tal staff and my friends for the First.Methodist WSCS met Monday thoughtfulness shown me during aternioon ith Mrs. 'Calla Perritt.' my illness and recent stay at the Mrs.R.,Hi. rlinson called (she meet Municipal Hospital.. ing to order and Mrs. Perritt pre My. family and I are grateful for sented the program entitled, "Be- the flowers, cards, visits, prayers. lated Christmas". and other acts of kindness shown Pledge cards were presented the us. '. , members attending. Mrs. Brinson IRS, O. B. RONEY reported that the project of selling candy had been successful and ar- CARD OF THANKS rangements made to turn ten per Thd family of Lewis B. Peters cent of the proceeds over to the wish"to thank the hospital staff, general fund of the WSCS. It was doctors, nurses and their many noted that the circle needed a new friends for all the acts of kindness telephone chairman and Mrs. W. shown themduring their time of A. Anderson was appointed. need. - Mrs. Brinson urged everyone to We shall always remember with! attend the prayer group which will grateful appreciation your kind..e meet this morning at 9:00 a.m. at pressions of sympathy. her home. THE- FAMILY OF ...; The meeting was dismissed by LEWIS B. PETERS the WSCS,benediction after which the members present enjoyed de- CARD OF THANKS licious refreshments served by the I would like to express tmy . hostess. .. thanks to my friends for their gifts .. --and visits during my recent stay in the hospital and convalescence ESTHER BARTEE CIRCLE at home. The Esther Bartee Circle of the MRS. DAISY JOHNSON Methodist ,WSCS met in the home of Mrs. 0. M. Sell on the morning CLASSIFIED ADS of December 11. Cake and coffee "Midget Investments With were served to the members on ar- Giant Returns" iWILIAMS AVE. - Christmas Music Planned By Area Churches Sunday MISS JUIIA ELAINE SHERRILL Engagement 1Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sherrill of Port St. Joe announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Julia Elaine, to James Everette Hand- ley, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ette Handley of Berry, Alabama. A graduate of Port St. Joe High School and Jones College of .tsinvs Miss Sherrill is pre- sently employed by the City of Announced Port St. Joe. .::, The prospective -groom is' a graduate of Berry High School and is presently employed by the St. Joe Paper Company. The wedding will take place at three o'clock, -January 27, in the First Baptist Church, Port St. Joe, Florida. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Mrs. Jack Hammock Hostessto Meeting Of)Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar Chapter The Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met De- cember 5, in the home of Mrs. Jack Hammock with ten members pres- ent. Mrs. Bob Freeman, the presi- dent, presided over the business meeting. Final plans were made for the two local chapters to have their annual Christmas party together on December 23. Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP WATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER The. president announced that the State Convention is to be held May 31 through June 2 at the George Washington Hotel in Jack- sonville. The program 'for the evening was on "Nature". The members were very pleased to have as their guest speaker, Miss Pam ;Peters, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Peters. Miss Peters showed her rock collection and explained where each rock could be found. Miss Terry Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown showed her shell collection and also gave the name of each shell. This was a most enjoyable program. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved after the program by the host- ess, Mrs. Jack Hammock. Births Mr. and Mrs. Troy Olan Thrasher of 304 Parker Street, Highland View, announce the birth of a son, Tommy, on December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Odell Tip- ton, Route 1, announce the birth of a son, Keith Eric on December 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber James Cadwell, 315 Main Street, announce the birth of a son, Durey Holiday on December 8. All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Mathis, Norfolk, Va., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Laurin Grace, born December 7 in the Naval Hos- pital at Portsmouth, Va. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mathis, 1313 MeClellan Avenue in Port St. Joe. _-it_-- Lona Ave. Baptist Faith Bible Church I The music of Christmas will be sung by the four choirs of the Long Avenue Baptist Church along with congregational singing of Christmas carols at the morning worship service on Sunday, Decem- ber 17 at 11:00 a.m. The theme for this Christmas worship is "The Gifts of Christmas". This theme is developed by choral music sung by the children's choirs and the Church choir. Scripture reading and devotional thoughts will be presented by the pastor. "A Visitor for Christmas" is the title of a 30-minute color motion picture to be. shown during the Sunday evening worship at 7:00 p.m. This picture was filmed in 1967 and is designed to portray the meaning of Christmas to Chris- tians as opposed to the view of a materialistic-oriented society. The Long Avenue Baptist Church extends a cordial invitation to the people of the Port St. Joe area who are not attending another church to come and worship dur- ing these two Christmas services this Sunday. WHITE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH The annual White Christmas pro- gram will be. held Sunday, Decem- ber, 17 at ,6:00 p.m., CST at the Fi Mt ,Methodist Church at Mexico Beach. . "Tii public is cordially invited to attend. I Sunday night, December 17, at 7:00 p.m., the Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship groups of Faith Bible Church are presenting the Christmas story in song and panto- mine in a program entitled, "The Light of the World". The presen- tation is under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lamberson and narrated by Mrs. Linda Wood. Visitors are cordially invited to enjoy th i s program centered around the birth of God's Son, the Lord, Jesus Christ. H. V. Baptist The adult and junior choirs of the Highland View Baptist Church will present the Christmas Cantata, "Carol of Christmas", by John Pe- terson on December 17 at 6:30 p.m. Featuring solos, trios and choir participation, the cantata will be directed by the Music Director, Jim Marlow and narrated by the pastor, Rev. W. N. Stephens. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Garden Club's Annual Xmas Party Today The Port St. Joe Garden Club will have their annual Christmas party today at the home of Mrs. William M. Chafin at 107 Sunset Circle at 3:00 p.m. 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 corsagde made of native material. . Visitors are welcome to, attend? Episcopal Church Plans Xmas Party 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 CLASSIFIED ADS further information. A covered dish dinner will be Midget Investments with held prior to the Christmas play. Giant RetOni -St, Ann's Guild is in charge of the nt ,nne and program. -,y Yo Saw .ln The Star - I Eas Creit''Lo Pce INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES SGEM CUPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS N EW! from Samsonite SATURN: 95 See Samsonite Saturn... the jet-up and go luggage for space-age travel St. Joe Furniture and APPLIANCE COMPANY - And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need ... and We print everything except money THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 2274-161 'B OB r a r ~-~ EbsyCr~it--*'- Law Paices THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE FIVE Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS The Sharks lost for the first night the fi- time when they played Quincy last Friday night. It was a close game vers Edu and-the final score was 62-52. Sat- shop last turday night the Sharks defeated and Friday (Chipley, 83-68. Tuesday night the tona Beach Sharks played Wewahitchka. The end day, Decem The National Honor Society ni g of th is sponsoring White Christmas Students w! : again this year. Boxes are placed January 2. in each homeroom for students c'to bring toys or food which will Tomorro 'be turned over to the Jaycees to play in Blo help needy families have a mer- port them ry Christmas., The White Christ- mas program-will be Friday, .De- "'embeir 15. The Christmas story Fifth GI will be read ,from Luke 2. Two specials, "Christma s. Chop Present Sticks*' and -"Little Drummer Boy" will be presented by the Member chorus. The Port St. Joe High Port St. J School band ,will play "O0 Holy under th Night". The student body will Cheryl Jo sing many of their favorite Christmas Christmas carols. "Merry C tnan." The annual Christmas tourna- ment will be held in Blountstown December 20, 21 and 22. Wednes- -day night at 7:30 p.m., EST, Port :St. Joe will play Vernon. After this game, Blountstown will play Cot- -tondale. Thursday night, Monticello will play the winner, of the Port St. -Joe-Vernpn game and Rutherford -will play the winner of the Bllouinf-' towp-Cotaoniale g~e.- h iday The ope the school day, Decei two perfo a.m. and No adm CLA Midget I -1C -'- .- -v ' nals will be held. * * unter attended a Dri- ation Teacher's Work- Wednesday, Thursday '. It was held in Day- * * of the school day, Fri- nber 15, is the begin- e Christmas holidays. ill return-on Tuesday, * * w night the Sharks ountstown. Go and sup- raders Will t Operetta s of the fifth grade of oe Elementary School, e direction of Mrs. ones, will present a Operetta e n t titled, Christmas, Mr. Snow- retta will take place in I auditorium on Fri- mber 15. There will be ormances, one at 9:00 one at 10:30 a.m. mission will be charged. SSIFIED ADSI investments That Yield ilant Rtumrnl .1Mat r~i~ N- YOU WONT FlD A BETTER VALUE W ANY RE New drying system . FASTER THAN EVER BEFORE The drum has been made over 20% larger to . 0 Treat your clothes bet- ter 0 Let you dry 'bigger loads Make your drying "whisper" quiet Econ- omical, too! SPECIAL Christmas PRICES Model LRE 670-0 ALL THESE FEATURES MEAN EASIER DRYING CHORES FOR YOU ... * Special care for Permanent Press! These garments, when dried in the Wash 'N Wear-Permanent Press cycle are thoroughly dried with a gentle tumbling action. The3t they Zre cooled and fluffed at cycle's end to restore their original contour, so there's ally no ironing needed. i -New TUMBLE PRESS Control! Puts the press back in Permanent Press clothes that are wrinkled from wearing or storage. 3. Automatic MOISTURE MINDER ContrlC Shuts dryer off at "dry enough". * Automatic Dryness Selector! Lets you pick the degree of dryness you like from 1Less Dry" to "Very Dry". St. Joe Hardware Co. SPHOE .-8111 203 REID AVE. .e,1 4~_ Five Off Campus College Courses Slated for Gulf And Franklin Counties Alley Chatter GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE All eight teams were in action on Monday night at St. Joe Lanes. There were four 200 games rolled and Tal Preston's fine 626 series. A few weeks ago Perry Campbell said his Coast Guard team would take four points from somebody before the season was over. They did just that Monday, sweeping all four points from St. Joe Mill- wrights. John Smith led the Coast Guard with 477. Barney McCroan's 417 was the best the Millwrights could do. Florida First National Bank took three points from Richard's Raid- ers. Temple Watson led the Banik- ers with 525. Winton Ferrell was tops for the Raiders with 506 in- cluding a 211 game. St. Joe Lanes took all four points from St. Joe Maintenance. Robert Montgomery's 490 led St. Joe Lanes. Harley Roberts' 544 series and 220 game paced St. Joe Main- tenance. On lanes 7 and 8, Glidden Com- pany took three points from Vitro Services, Tal Preston bowled the season's high series, 626, and high game, 242. Tal also had a 206 game. Danny Carpenter led Vitro with a 502. The season is now half over and Florida First National Bank has a commanding 10 point lead. In the last two weeks, St. Joe Lanes ;has moved up froni seventh t6 :third place. These two tea s imeet ir -..y A Five off-campus courses are sla- ted by Gulf Coast Junior College for Gulf and Franklin Counties during the spring semester, it was announced this week. English Composition 102 will be offered on Thursday evenings in Wewahitchka, Port St. Joe and Apalachicola, while History 102, "World Civilization", .will be offer- ed on Tuesday evenings in Port St. Joe and Business 111, "Principles of Acounting", will be offered on Tuesday evenings in Apalachicola. Each of the five courses carries three semester hours credit and will meet from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. on the night designated through the spring semester. Classes will meet in Wewahitch- ka, Port St. Joe, or Apalachicola Chapman High School, Gulf Coast officials said. Registration will be held at Chapman -High School in Apala- chicola at 6:30 p..ri. Tuesday, Jan- uary 2 at Wewahitchka High School.in Wewahitchka at 6:30 p.m. CST, Wednesday, January 3 and at Port St. Joe High School in Port St. Joe at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan- one of next week's matches. Team Standings W L Florida ist Nat. Bank -- 42 14 Glidden Co. --------- 32 24 St. Joe Lanes .---- 31 25 Vitro Services -------- 27 25 St. Joe Maintenance .. 26 26 St. Joe Milwrinhts 28 28 Richard's Raiders --- 27 29 U. S. Coast Guard .---. .7 49 VFW Post 'Pnning For Turkey Shooi Yor pdentist, .,saves your teeth. He may also save your life. See your dentist regularly. It may save your life. Cancer of the mouth'killed almost 7,000 Americans last year. Many of them needlessly. So see your dentist for a complete oral checkup regularly. American Cancer Societye THIlS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER The John 'C. Gainous Post, 10069 -Veterants of F.reigri Wars will sponsor a turkey shoot Friday af- ternoon, December t 2 from 1:00 p.m. until dark, it was announced this week. The turkey shoot will be held at the Centennial Baseball -Park. Admission to the shoot will be $1.00. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's "Future! ,__...._ _...._ I_ I I Legion Will Entertain Kids At Party Friday The Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, American Legion and Auxiliary will sponsor a Christmas Party on Friday night, December 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall on the corner of Third Street and Wil- liams Avenue. The party is sponsored annually by the Legion Post for the under- privileged children of the Port St. Joe area. There will be entertainment, gifts and refreshments for all who attend. uary 4. The off-campus courses will fol- low the regular spring semester schedule, meeting one night each week from the first week in Jan- uary through the last week in Ap- ril. Course fee for Gulf County citi- zens is $8.00 per semester hour and for Franklin County citizens $10.00 per semester hour. Interested per- sons may obtain further informa- tion by contacting Gulf Coast of- ficials. Cub Scouts Get Awards At Meeting The Cub Scouts met November 27 in the Elementary School lunch room for their monthly Pack meet- ing. The opening ceremony was pre- sented by Den 4 with Mrs. Berriice Wager, Den Mother. Mrs. Ken Cox's Den 2 presented the skit. Webelo leaders, Bob Freeman and Billy Norris, gave the closing ceremony. Awards were given to Mike Ham- Smock, Eric Freeman, Greg Pippin, Jeff Powell and Richard Strong. These boys received Bob Cat badges for Webelos. S .Bruce May and Greg Norris were awarded Wolf badges for Webelos. SBoys, receiving Bob Cat awards 'fr6in Den 6 were Brad Gable, Dan Hand, Dee Harper, Stan Kennedy, Lewis .Stewart, Keith Wilkinson and Wally Womble. Mike Blackburn, Den 3 received -a Bob Cat award. 4.9' STAI VFW Making Plans For Holiday Dance John C. Gainous Post 10069, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a holiday dance, Saturday night, December 30 in the Centennial Building. The dance will get un- der way at 9:00 p.m. and will con- tinue until 1:00 a.m. Tickets may be purchased from any VFW member. Those who desire to make table reservations in advance may call Marvin Shimfessel at 229-2332. Turkey Shoot at Rifle Range December 23 The Gulf Rifle Club will have a Turkey Shoot at their range on Saturday, December 23, beginning at 10:00 a.m., and lasting until 4:00 p.m. Along with the turkey shoot, the Club will throw a round of clay birds for $1.25 or 5c- each. Shells will be available at cost to the shooters. You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hourly And you can depend on him for all needs, tool Your druggist's Certfcate as a Registered pharmaelst shows tat he has passed the Florida State Board of Pha y m examnatioh and is qualified to dispense drugs. At. Sm yo age assured of your prescription being compounded by a registered Pharmacist, expertly and COSMETICS OR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Daina COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFIS Smith's Pharmacy Phwne 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. 'to 6:30 P.M. Samsoniteo W SIGNAT ATTACHE Dynamic looking. Definitely young executive on the way up. That's the new 3" Signat Envoy. The most organized 3 Inches ever. Holds so much more than you'd think so smartly. A built-in file system does the job. Impressively handsome scuff and stain-resistant exteriors. Exclusive snap-up locks. A lightweight magnesium frame that's structured for strength. 3" Signat Envoy Is an asset for any man on the move. In Heather Grey, Olive, or Black. $16.95. Also available in the 5" Suburban at $19.95. ST. JOE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE COMPANY Easy Credit Low Prices Frenchie invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same all steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas. The same full 88 character office-size keyboard. The / same sophisticated design and precision engineering Inside and outl Designed and priced for personal use- at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of type- writer for your money in a Super Sterlingtm. Try it today THE STAR SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE AGO WR'O .' .ompare PAGE SIX '-'RI"THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Joy Club Has Rally Saturday; Awards Presented Members for Accomplishment Pvt. Willie Underwood In Marine Boot Camp PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (AHTNC) -Marine Private Willie R. Under- wood, Jr., son of Mrs. Annie Daw- son of 249 Ave. "A" Port St. Joe, is going through recruit training at this Marine Corps Recruit Depot. His first stop when he arrived here was the Depot's receiving bar- racks where all new recruits are processed. Here he received his first issue of Marine uniforms, the equipment he will use in training, and his first military haircut. After being placed in a training platoon with other new recruits, he left the receiving barracks and began his formal Marine training under the close guidance of his Drill Instructors, or "D.I.'s". Un- til he graduates, eight weeks after C he entered "boot camp", these sea- soned Non-Commissioned Marines will guide and supervise his pro- gress in physical conditioning and development, rifle marksmanship arid other skills which he must master to be a Marine. Joy Clubs, Inc., held a rally a 7:30 p.m. Saturday night in the Port St. Joe Elementary School au ditorium. The contest charts anc posters from each club were post ed for viewing. A question and an swer contest was held with eaci club competing. The contest ban ner went to the Fisher's Foi Christ which also won the attend ance banner. Awards were given to those who had learned the requir- ej verses. The requirements and awards were as follows: New Tes- tament, 30 verses; story book, 59 verses; Bible, 150 verses. Those members who have learn- ed at least 100 verses in a year's time will receive a free week at Camp Victory during the -follow- ing summer. Those receiving New Testaments were R. D. Davis, Connie Raffield, JoLynn Parrott, Karen Hanson, Donna Maddox, Sandra Tootle, Gail Lancaster, Arden Stephens and Faye Harris. Those receiving story books were Dianna Williams, Sammy Parker, Donna Maddox, Gail Lan- caster and Faye Harris. . Those receiving Bibles were Mary Ellen Davis, Jim Roberts, t e - d L- l- -h Mark Lamberson, Scott Lamberson, Susan Quarles and Sarah Ann Roberts. The contest and awards were fol- lowed by a movie, "The Haunted Churchbell". Any child in the first through sixth grade who is interested in joining a club will find one near his home. "The Soldier for Christ" taught by Mrs. Ann Williams meets on Wednesday afternoon at 1101 Garrison Avenue. "The Lambs of God" taught by Mrs. Jackie Quar- les meets on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dillon Smith on Palm man meets on Wednesdays at 801 Garrison Avenue. "Fruit of the Spirit" taught by Mrs. Jean Lam- berson meets on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Audra McLawson on Monument Avenue. "The Happy Heart. Fellowship Club" taught by Mrs. Mary Graham on Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. D. Spillers on Long Avenue. Any adult who is interested in participating in the work of Joy Club, Inc., can obtain additional in- formation from one of the above workers. These clubs are denomi- nationally unaffiliated and are Boulevard. "The F is h ers for sponsored by a group of local mer- Christ" taught by Mrs. Elsie Bow- chants. 9 fI Pointers lRoom for Improvement Pity the p6or American bath- room!I Suddenly, it's become the target for the barbs of archi- tects, engineers, and interior de* signers criticizing its lack of comfort and imagination. How long has it been since you surveyed your bathroom? Is it as convenient and attractive as it could be? If it doesn't measure up remember that you can quickly achieve a bright trans. formation with some perky strokes of the paint brush or roller. One of the new glare-free en- amels, like Acme's Fashion-Right Satin Enamel, is a boon to your redecorating project. Especially good for a busy place like the bathroom, Fashion-Right dries over night to a durable, wash- able finish. What's more, it's vir- tually odorless and, comes in a rainbow of colors. * Your bathroom may have been "white on white'" for years, but it certainly doesn't have to stay that way. Let your walls echo the soft hue of a favorite set of towels, ,the bright color of a Shower curtain print, or any col- or that's your heart's delight. But be careful not to select any yellow-green tones, say the Acme experts, as these tend to give one's skin a "seasick" ap- pearance-something we all want to avoid. Instead, choose one: of the many complexion-flattering shades of Fashion-Right Satin Enamel in pink, peach, rose, pure green, or gold. With a beautifully subdued color on the walls and a few inexpensive matching accessories -like soap dish, tissue box, bath mat, and wicker stool-"the poor American bathroom" is trans- formed into the All-American beauty Port St. Joe Needs An Airport Two Local Women On Nation-Wide 'Outstanding' List Two Port St. Joe young women have been selected for inclusion in the new issue of the annual biogra- phical "Outstanding Young Wom- en of America", is was announced this week 'by publishers of the annual periodical. Included in the new issue will be Mrs. Margaret Annette Key Biggs of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Marietta Chafin Bricker of. Crystal River. Mrs. Biggs is head of the English department at Port St. Joe High School where she has served for several years. She and her hus- band, Wayne, live at White City. Mrs. Bricker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Chafin of 107 Sunset Circle. "Outstanding Young Women of America" is an annual biographi- cal compilation of 6,000 outstand- ing young women between the ages of 21 and 35. These young women have" distinigiished th selves in civic and professional activities. This annual compilation is a pro- ject of the Outstanding Americans Foundation, a nonprofit foundation dedicated to recognizing and hon- oring outstanding, Americans. Guidelines for selection include unselfish service to others, charit- able activities, community service, professional excellence, business advancement and civic and profes- sional recognition., CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returnsl Stay On The Good Health Track...Use Christmas Seals Christmas and chronic respira- tory diseases. An odd combina- tion. But Christmas Seals are as colorful as Rudolph the red- nosed. As traditional as hot-gra- vied turkey. As cherished as Yuletide cheer. Cheer is exactly vhat this year's Christmas Seals convey. They show a charming old-fash- ioned toy train bulging, with goodies and gifts. That toy train has a real destination. The tracks lead to less suffering from chron. ic diseases that damage the lungs and constrict breathing. Christ- mas Seals are symbols of the chugging crusade to combat TB, respiratory diseases, -air pollu- tion, and smoking. A crusade to cut the toll taken by emphysema chronic bronchitis and asthma. The toll mounts into the mil. lions. Chronic respiratory diseases don't make happy Christmases. But the spirit of sharing does. And that sharing can move the TB train toward its destination. Send in your Christmas Seal let- ter-today-and you'll supply the fuel for a trip along the tracks of progress. Furniture Styling to Compliment Any Decor! Say Merry Christmas With A Gift From ARNOLD'S Furniture and T V \ $199.95 W. T. 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! D@mu DM@ codor. 0 Simplified Color Tuning. O Illuminated Channel Window. 0 Authentic Furniture Design. 0 Exclusive "Hide-and- See" Doors. 295 Sq. In. Wash up to 14-pound heavy fabric loads-truly clean! FILTER-FLO WASHER Famous Filter-Flo Washing System re- circulates wash water and removes lint fuzz to give you cleaner clothes. WA534B $189.95 THE PARK AVENUE $599.95 W. T. M DESIGNER TV * All-channel VHF-UHF re- I I ception with the new G-E Tandem "82" tuning sys- tem featuring the exclu- 1 transistor tuner. * Convenient front .controls, easy to see, easy to use. Front sound directed to Moa you for true fidelity. Big 19" ( $149.95 With Trade TV TV LOW, LOW PRICE! and General Electric Quality * Only 24" Wide! * Full Width Freezer and Chiller Tray, * Dial Defrost Convenience * Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bin * Two Egg Shelves / * Butter Compartment iag. Meas.) Screen TThe GnuralElectinc Company gu&.a. teas the Etcl10d Circuit board' to be f..1...o mnhufacturing d,(,CtS fto, th, lifetime ,of ithe t~i.i-hs oorec -r. The G-111rEl i~occ onno.c" .1 its option,. r~parr 507 ,iC""i or a"o' I'll claim, to( such ir,pafrs Provided "frepirs"a", ."dby on. of the -The pictuie tube is warranted for am. fuillyeaf rin lsrcivers. ,11.Altche, parts are ,ra tied IfrJ00 days in .1000- cbmmre~rrceivers. Model TA-10DA $ 9.95 9.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume 1 Refrigerator WITH TRADE FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEY WITH PURCHASE OF EACH GE RANGE .:.. BUY THIS 40-INCH S* GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY RANGE Prices Start at : $159.95 WITH TRADE Roomy Divided Cook-top Two Large 8" Units, Two 6" Units Spacious Lighted Oven Fully Lighted Work Surface Three Roomy Storage J418 Drawers I Also see P *- 7slfcenigovn Nee. - Top Soil Gravel Sand Ready-Mix Concrete FillDirt Tractor and ump Truck Work St Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906 The NOB HILL II I i I Fesve1yDeci7U-- e Aturkeyisaj tde ...notrealye! ke A*P "Super-Right" 'irkeys, for example. Because we undeetand how important the turkey is to Y1~6 dki we do everything possible to be sure there are one finer than "Super-Right" ulrkeys. We star by ear yeleting the grower from whom Wep"U TI awsr perfect tiateM we buy only U.S.IlepOted GrOa '&'#eA . Ibasume tewndernes, we buy only young turkeys from thalyear% Soo. Because we care this much about "Super-RIght" oirkey~s we know you can't buy better... even at a premium price. So, we don't hesitate to offer you DOUBLE YOUR MOEY B i Four turey aIt everything you think A ial Now that you know you canM't lose on the utIgi her something else that's mportank iIfyou mahe A&P yourdtofore Alora hoidayn you*e ture to be satisfied, because we guarantee evytig e sell, no matter AnBft Jsnttlhtewekto*MlAM AU tN~i *Bftkgdwap&sl or YOvrg&W "Suner-Riaht" Western Beef CLUB Or "Super-Right" Western Beef RIB ROAST Lb 88 Rib Steak 98c "Super-Right" Fresh Ground BEEF 3 lbs.1.49 Aaar Boneless Cooked Canned Ham 5 -a3.99 "Super-Right" Pure (2-Lb. Bag 750) Pork Sausage B 39c "Super-Right" All Meat Sliced Bologna ,.39c Cap'n John's Frozen Fantail (2-Lb. Pkg. $1.95) Breaded Shrimp i6z.65c S. "Super-Right Shank Whole Portion Half Lb. 49Lb. A & P's Fancy "Super-Right" Frozen Young U. S. INSPECTED GRADE A TURKEYS 1i 8-Lbs. And Up 2 Lb. 10to 18 Lb. Avg.Lb.350 t" Short Shank Fully D HAMS Or 59c Center Slices Lb. 99c 'y-RIOHT9 .* X 9 ArTLA1 / CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Ladies or Men's (With $39.95 in Cash Register Receipt) Helbros Watches Each 16.95 Glamalon Ladies -1 -.. Nylon Hose pair 39c Wide Assortment Christmas Toys uh 88c Warwick Assorted Chocolates 2 $ 1.69 CHRISTMAS NEEDS! Starlike (mi 16" 7f1 Christmas Wrap 6 8 Cambridge Art Wth Hvlop Christmas Cardsd 8?9c String, of 10 indoor Christmas Lights Ea-h 1.69 Ann Page Filled With Candy Christmas Stockings 39c CHRISTMAS NUTS! Excel Vacuum Pack Mixed Nuts 'I 79 A & P Dry Roasted Virginia Peanuts n 5 Gator Brand ,Pecan Halves l . ). -U. - Extra Special! Silverbrook Print (Limit 1 BUTTER Extra Special! Pllbury (Limit 1 SFLOUR:i 5 F L 0^ U IV Self-Rising5 Extra SpeliaI MId & Meow IHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Extra 1ial! 10 OfQf l ll Detergent (Ltmit 1 FLUFFY AL *perDrght sped"ll rLuicMeon Meat 2'89c A Km P oS Lywe Spelul Cake Mixes 3 ,, :79c Spelell Qulk-SIx Sholrig FROZEN POTATOES = 2139c '. 33c I With $5. Or More Order) I-Lb. Ctn. With $5. 1-Lb. Bag Or More Order) 49 c (3 Lb. Bag $1.45) B 49c With $5. ant (g. L Gi~ I---- 1 I I I Or More Order) 49c SDEL MONTE UFFETSIZE CANS * Green Uma Beans Golden Corn *Blended Peas Stowed Tomatoes * Blue Lake Cut Groen Beans Mtch an .00 RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples : j ..'::" FRESH, FIRM GOLDEN Ripe Bananas SCOTCHVine Ripened Firm Large Head Iceberg CHRISTMAS TREES Tomatoes Lb. 19 LETTUC S' 9 A re s 7 H Fresh- FROM 449 9 up Ambrosia Qt 79c Had 1 - WnH TuiN COUPOD PUOmaun 0 Instant Coffee Nescafe 6-oJ. 890 ,GOOD THROUGH DEC. 17 TAPS WITh TIs coupon AND PUrCHAS 0 SASPS M Ann Page Blue Cheese Jax. i Dressing t.f 390 Jax. 12-16-67 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 17 12-16-67 WITH 1MaH COUPON AND PUICHASl WO Our Own Instant Tea 41799 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 17 Jax. 12-16-67 E ?c WITH TWIS COUPON AND PUICKAI OF Spray Starch Sta-Flo Can 49 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 17 -I I I I Jane Parker Oven 2/3 Fruit & Nuts Fruit Cakes 3 n$2.89 Jane Parker Custard Angel Food Cake 'ing" 39 Jane Parker Regular or Ripple Potato Chips 0- 45c Potato Chips Twin 45c SPECIAL! Lb. SPECIAL Lb. Large Size Puerto Coconut Fresh Fruit Salac Jax. 12-16-67, Rican Each 23c (Quart 690) I Pint 39c "l no cowUoNMOU U moAMs OP 60 off Labell Hair Tonic Brylcream 790 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 17 Jax. 12-16-67 From Monday, December 181t% Through Friday, December 22nd.. Plai4land' Red emption Stores will be open till 8 pm. Open Saturday: December 23rf Prices in This Ad Are Good Through Saturday Dec. 16 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SI, -- I .I T a mmi PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, .1967THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida ~a~inmab,~ / 9c ~ ea~: ^. I THi STAR.P St .., .. FlorUid THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 PR EW-flWTIVE 6 BIG DAYS DECEMBER 13 THROUGH 20, 1967 (QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED) HOLIDAY SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY! II . FREE! 250 SMOKED HAMS S5 HAMS GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE I AVERAGE WEIGHT 10 to 12 LBS. REGISTER FOR SATURDAY P.M., DECEMBER 16 DRAWINGS. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. WINNERS WILL- BE NOTI- FIED. i BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES----- oz -BOX BRACH'S CHOCOLATE CREME DROPS -- oz -----BOX-- PLANTER'S MIXED NUTS ----- OZ. MUSSELMAN'S SPICED CRABAPPLES ---- 16 OZ. JAR 49c 59c 79c 29c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! _Pillsbury Country Style or B'milk BISCUITS 8 OUNCE CANS- 4PAK CTN. 35c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. 37c KRAFT Ambrosia 26 oz. 69c Ga. Grade 'A' Large EG G S 2-DOZ. 89c HI 0 I1 BIKE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE I REGISTER FOR SATURDAY P.M., DECEMBER 23 DRAWING! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED! / SSUNSHINE WHOLE PICKLED PEACHES-----A JACK and BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEANS ---_ -.4 s GREEN GIANT NIBLETS S GOLDEN CORN ---4 - GREEN GIANT 303 CANS SWEET PEAS 4 cans $1.00 OZ. R 39c $1.00 $1.00 HUNT'S No. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 cans $1.00 CHUG-A-LUG CANNED DRINKS ORANGE 12 OZ GRAPE. GINGER ALE ...15 A1.: CEOL GINGERAE CANS $ Root Beer REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL --: O59cC DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COMPARE AT $1.00 PACQUIN LOTION 61 IC WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY- CANDIES CHRISTMAS TREES, .FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS AND NUTS ON DISPLAY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! ti>^ ^'. 1.-* '* '/ OUR FINEST HICKORY SMOKED SLAB: BACON Ib. 39c BY THE PIECE OR WHOLE SLAB SLICED FREE HICKORY SMOKED SLICED FREE! SMOKED PICNICS --- h. 39c PURE PORK PAN SAUSAGE ------ b. 39c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MORTON FROZEN PECAN PIES ea. 16 OUNCE SIZE FOR ONLY .r SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS 10 FRESH JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES c 10 OZ. PACKAGE )Z. PACKAGE 3 BAGS $ 59c 29c 39c 1.00 U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 Ibs. 39c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 7 OUNCE BOTTLE VITALIS HAIR TONIC GIANT TUBE MaCLEAN'S SPEAkMINT TOOTHPASTE 3 Ibs. 39c VINE RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 19c FRESH GREEN CABBAGE bIb. 9c NABISCO SNACKS CHICKEN IN A BISKIT, BACON THINS, SOCIABLES, MERRY MA- KERS, POTATO CHIPPERS, SIP 'N CHIPS and HAMMIES each box 37c DISCOUNT SPECIAL - ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS CAKE and COOKIE MOLDS CHRISTMAS TREE CAKE PAN only 39c SANTA CLAUS CAKE PAN -.only 39c BAKES 24 COOKIES! HOLIDAY COOKIE MOLDS --- only 99c FRESH PORK Pork Steak lb. 49c LIVER -----lb. 39c SMOKED FRESH BEEF SAUSAGE -- lb. 39c LIVER -----lb. 39c RED HOT FRESH CALF SAUSAGE Ib. 39c LIVER Ib. 59c SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TURKEYS PLUS A VARIETY OF STEAKS, ROAST, CHOPS, FRESH PORK HAM, FRYERS, HENS, OYSTERS AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS DISCOUNT SPECIAL! OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE Noo 19c LIMIT ... 2 CANS WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FINE, PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO C 59c LIMIT ... 1 CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! BALLARD AND PILLSBURY FLOUR YOUR CHOICE! PLAIN OR SELF-RISING YELLOW ROSE "QUALITY-CONCIOUS" CAKE Mixes LEMON, YELLOW, WHITE OR DEVIL FOOD YELLOW ROSE "QUALITY-CONCIOUS" CAKE Frosting 4 CREAMY WHITE OR FUDGE FROSTING A 49c BAG 3oz- 13 OZ. BOXES $11. ,~l MERRY CHRISTMAS FREE! 50 -RISER BIKES SWIFT GOLD CREST YOUNG pound 14 POUNDS AND UP C ]UGHT r d v - .--..- ** *-*- Sgt. Boyette Stationed At Bien Hoa AB VIETNAM Sergeant Roy D. cific Air Forces. Before his arrival loyette, brother of Miss Nadine in Vietnam, he was assigned to loyette of 221 Eighth Street, Port the 92nd Transportation Squadron 't. Joe, is on duty at Bien Hoa at Fairchild AFB, Washington. dr Base, Vietnam. at Farc d Washington. Sergeant Boyette, a packaging The sergeant is a 1964 graduate specialist, is a member of the Pa- of Port St. Joe High School. OUR 14EALTI4 By J. M. Amberson, M.D. -i_ - CANCER AND HEREDITY IRecezit studies at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. and the University of Michigan strongly indicate that some families have g r e at e r proneness for cancer than the national aver- age. After five years of study, re- ,searchers from the schools pre- sented the fol- lowing picture Sof the "cancer- prone family" to physicians S attending a re- cent American Medical Ass o- ciation convene. tion. Dr *"k At least two Dr.Amberson out oe five close relatives of the family currently have cancer. , Cancer develops among members of the family ear- lier in life than the national average. Cancer can be found in all living generations of the family. *Members of the family "often show apathy, fatalism, and resignation toward the cancer problem." If further research proves the existence of cancer proneness in families, it will help im- measurably to alert doctors to tle possibility of cancer so it can be d tested 'early enough to effeet,'a cure. In the long run, the discovery ofthe cause of cancer pronensss may great- ly. aid researchers in the dis- covery of the cause of cancer itself. SWHY ARE SOME PEOPLE STILL "YOUNG" At '70 WHILE OTHERS ARE l"OLD" AT 35? The aging process is not fully understood by medical men, and in all likelihood, some of the thoughts we now hold will change iti the future. Obviously, from the moment an infant is conceived, the aging process begins, and its life span wil depend on how rapidly these *anatomic changes will take place. There are so many fac. tors affecting- longevity, both mental and physical, that it Is almost impossible to list them. You may inherit certain types of organs and body struc- ture 'assuring' you a long life - but at the same time stress (and tension) may predispose you to early mental collapse. An imbalanced diet, either too much or too little of certain substances, may hasten the aging process. Chronic diseases in youth affect later life. But there are so many vari- ables that it is almost meaning- less to attempt an answer. A f rail body, not wracked by youthful serious illness or abuse may well outlast a strong b o d y plagued by childhood disease or mistreated in adult life. WHAT DISEASE IS IT THAT HAS THE INITIALS URI?, It is not a single disease but the initials for upper respira- tory infections, a wide range of disorders including -everything from a minor cold to pneu- monia ... in effect, any'infec- tious disease attacking the upper respiratory tract. Many cases of URI can be self- treated. It is- absurd to think that you will see your physician every time you have a cold or .minor sore throat. For these uncomplicated illnesses, bed rests,iquids, and aspirin are all that is needed. If throat soreness Is present, a relatively new oral solution called Chlora- septic has been found effective for temporary relief of pain of irritated pharyngeal tissue e within seconds after spraying or gargling. When the symptoms are not minor, ho we ve r, i.e., when fever is present or the symp- toms seem to linger on for more than a few days, you should see your physician. Jack M. Eckerd Named Heart Fund Chairman Jack M. Eckerd, Chairman of the Board of Eckerd Drugs of Florida, was appointed Chairman of the 1968 Heart Fund Campaign, it was announced last week by the Pres- ident of the Florida Heart Associa- tion, Louis Iemberg, M. D., of Mi- ami. As State Chairman, Mr. Eckerd will be assisted by Philip A. Hoche, Orlando Insurance Execu- tive, who is Chairman of the State Fund Raising Advisory Com- mittee, and all local campaign chairmen. The statewide goal is a 10 percent increase over the 1967 campaign income of $1,143,000. Before coming to -Florida Jack Eckerd operated two divisions of the family drugstore chain in Penn- sylvania and Delaware. In 1952 he started a new enterprise in the Tampa Bay area with three self- -service stores and 19 employees. In fifteen years the business has expanded to nearly 100 stores in Florida and Georgia. The 1968 Heart Fund Campaign will start throughout Florida on February 1 and will reach its cli- max on Heart Sunday, February 25, 1968. This year over 75,000 campaign volunteers in all parts of the state will be working to raise the goal. Jack Eckerd is a member of the Boards of the State Chamber of Commerce, Morton Plant Hospital, Pinellas United Fund, and the Clearwater YMCA. He is also a Trustee and member of the Execu- tive Board of Florida Presbyterian College an deserves as an Elder at P e a c e Memorial Presbyterian Church in Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Eckerd are parents of seven children and make their home in Clearwater. Club Offers to Teach Safety for Gift Guns As a public service, the Rifle Club will give free instructions on the safe handling of firearms to those who receive them as Christ- mas gifts. The certified instructors will be available at the range on Saturday, December 30 beginning at 10:00 a.m. JACK M. ECKERD GOING DOWN! MBUILDIN W4 E PEEPE5T HOLE EVER MAPE WAS DRILLEP IN TEXAS AND TOOK 732. DAYS TO REACH ....,'... A DEPTH4 OF 4.80 MILES! IT WOULD TAKE :: : 20 EMPIRE STATE BUILDINGS END ON , ,END 0 REACH FROM TOP TO BOTTOM OF THE GSIGANTIC EXCAVATION! ;{,..:- fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Alley Chatter S MIXED WINTER LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2 Ferrell's took all four games from St. Joe Ma- terials. High for Ferrell's was "- Ralph Ward with a series of 518. High for St. Joe Materials was Jo Sealey with a .433 series. A On lanes 3 and 4, Vittum's won four games from Robert's. High-for Vittum's was Bill Grape with a 475 series. Bill bowled a 213 game (nice going Bill). Harley Roberts had a high series of 413, for Rob- ert's. Team Standings W L Ferrell's Supply ---- 30 18 Vittum's Standard ------29 19 St. Joe Materials -------25 23 Robert's 23 25 THIS WEEK ONLY! CASH AND CARRY PRE-FINISHED PANELING sheet $3.00 up 240 POUND RUBEROID SEAL-O-MATIC SHINGLES -- sq. $8.25 15 YEAR BONDED Ruberoid Regular SHINGLES sq. $7.25 15 and 20 POUND Ruberoid ROOFING FELT -----roll $2.20 Ferrell's Supply HIGHWAY 98 PHONE 229-2763 Say You Saw It In The Star - STAINLESS STEEL PEEK.A.BREW COFFEE MAKER * All stainless steel for best coffee flavor Built-in gauge counts the cups Attractive design for any decor 3 to 10 cuP capacity Model P-33 $26.98 * 3 to 9 cups of delicious coffee Knuckle guard handle * Drip proof spout Brew selectrt--detachable cords-et Model P31 $14.98 AUTOMATIC 4-slice TOASTER * Toasts 4 slices at once * Compact design-takes up small area Extra high toast lift Easy to see easy to use front controls Model T-116 $28.95 AUTOMATIC TOASTER 9-position toast control Crisp handsome styling * Extra high toast lift Snap out crumb tray for easy clean- ing Model T-102 $22.95 STEAM & DRY IRON * Fabric dial with wash and wear settings 0 New low temperature setting New even heat soleplate Switch- es to- dry. ironing quickly. Model F-70 $14.95 WASH & WEAR IRON * 3 separate wash and wear settings Fully automatic - heats up fast Big 30 sq. In. soleplate Cool, easy-grip hand l Model F-54 $11.95 - $19.95 NEW! Manicure Set SFor Fingertip Loveliness Fdr beautiful manicures and pedicures at home. j Highly designed handle is contoured to fit your hand. Versatile unit includes 5 attachments-nail 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 , in pleasant beige and white color. , MODEL P49 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER * Stainless Steel Interior * Safety Grip Handle * Reheats Without Reperki.ng * Automatic Signal Light * Large 9-Cup Capacity * Dripless Spout oNLY $3295 ARNOLD'S Furniture & TV Phone 229-3611 323 Reid Avenue c: .s .acil Model P41 $19.98 MODEL M35 p.NtY MIXES! BEATS I C1# QC WHIPSI Portable MIXER * Beautiful Model M67 Modern Styling * Lightweight Less than 3 Ibs. * 3-speed. Push-Button Ceftrol * Automatic Beater Elector $12.95 " AUTOMATIC TOASTER * Beautiful chrome plated finish Extra high toast lift * Make toast any shade you like Snap out crumb tray for easy.cleanln Model T-82 $18.98 NEW Deluxe TOAST*R*OVEN . STrademark of Genera Electric Company Model T-93 $34.95 $34.95 SPRAY, STEAM & DRY TRAVEL IRON Works anywhere on 120 AC or DC and 230 AC Handle folds for easy packing * Lightweight ideal as sec- ond iron Model F-49 $15.95 STEAM & DRY IRON * Water window shows when to refill 3 separate wash and wear settings Providesi deep penetrating steam I Ifohxs any Jabric safely, quickly! Model F-80 $17.95 SPRAY. STEAM & DRY IRON * Water window shows when to refill Automatic power sprinkling Deluxe wash and wear temperature control Model F81W $21.95 Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue A. now" [STANLEY. oo/MASYER El S STAINLESS STEELI. Phone 229-1686 THURSDAY; DECEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE NINE Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 U- /, W T 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 control research. Improved precision measuring 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 for a nomi- 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 exall PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In Window Service Fire Damages Home On Ave.'A' Yesterday Fire yesterday afternoon damag- ed the home of Lola Mae Pace at 181 Avenue A. The house was own- ed by Lester Allen. According to fire officials, the fire was discovered by a neighbor ISamsonite Silhouette@ The new shape of travel - elegantly simple,. disarmingly functional. Hidden locks, rich lustrous trim, light but sturdy Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking and reported to the Allen' who called the fire department. The oc- cupants of the house were not at home. Chief R. H. Ellzey said that the fire apparently. started from a waste basket in the kitchen. The house was completely gutted in the kitchen and other portions of the house charred in the ceiling. A Ladies' Beauty Case ........$29.50 Week End Tote .......$29.50 26 Pullman Case .......$45.00 21 Men's Companion -$32.50 Men's Two-Suiter .$45.00 magnesium frame, contemporary design, luxurious, compartments. Take a closer look at Samsonite Silhouette- it's the perfect gift for Christmas giving. Complete range of colors for ladies: Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Willow Green, Oxford Grey and Marina Blue. For men: Oxford Grey and Deep Olive. ST. JOE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE COMPANY ! Easy Credit Low Prices Sharks Lose First Tilt of the Season: Bounce Back to Win The Sharks suffered their first loss of the current basketball sea- son last Friday night at the hands of a tough Quincy quintet, then went on to defeat Chipley and We- wahitchka. Friday, Quincy's Tigers came from behind in the last period to outscore the Sharks three to one and take a hard fought duel. The Sharks had maintained the lead up to the very end, when the Tigers surged ahead to take the victory. Quincy's margin of victory came at the free throw line, with the Ti- gers netting 16 free ones and the Sharks 4. The Sharks scoring ace, David Langston was held to 17 points and the only dther Shark hitting in the double figures was Charlie Lewis with 11 markers. The final score, Port St. Joe, 52, Quincy 62. St. Joe fg ft tp Quincy Haddock 3 0 6 Sanders Cox 2 0 4 Conrad Lewis 5 1 11 Foster Langs'n 12 3 17 Sta'mire Ford 2 0 4 Suber i'fa M~j,, l Stephens Score by quarters: with 20. Charlie Lewis added 17 PORT ST. JOE __ 10 16 19 7-52 and John Ford 12 in the Sharks QUINCY------- 9 14 18 21-62 winning effort. The Sharks got back on the win- The first and last quarters were ning path again Saturday night by fairly close, but the Sharks com- defeating conference foe, Chipley, pletely out-classed their opponents 83-68 here on the home court. in the other periods. The Sharks held the lead all the St. Joe fg ft tp Wewa fg ft tp way, in every quarter, and coasted Haddock 3 2 8 Fortner 5 2 12 Cox 0 1 1 Jones 532 12 to an easy victory. Lewis 7 3 17 Mayhan 3 4 10 David Langston hit his season's Langs'n 10 0 20 Kent 3 2 8 high in point production with 38 Ford 6 0 12 Sumner 3 0 6 big ones for the night. Charlie Lew- Morgan 3 0 6 Fisher 0 0 0 is was the only other Shark in the Griffin 0 0 0 Davis 0 0 0 double figures with 19 points. Kepps 1 0 2 Pat'son 0 0 0 St. Joe fg ft tp Chipley fg ft tp Rob'son 0 1 1 Haddock 1 4 6 Howell 0 1 1 Boyett 3 1 7 Cox 1 5 7 Kelly 5 3 13 Elliot 0 0 0 Lewis 8 3 19 Bowden 11 5 27 Score by quarters: Langs'n 17 4 38 Hudson 6 4 16 1 PORT ST. JOE 18 28 16 12-74 Ford 2 1 5 Smith 0 3 3 WEWAHITCHKA 17 8 10 13-48 Mffnran 0 0n 0 Swaine 4 0 8 * Knox 1 0 2 Wachob 0 0 0 Capps 0 0 0 Donaldon 0 0 0 Boyett 3 0 6 Score by quarters: PORT ST. JOE __ 22 21 14 26-83 CHIPLEY --- 16 24 12 16-68 Wewahitchka paid the Sharks a ' The Sharks will take their holi-. day rest (and probably need it) af- ter a trip to Blountstown tomorrow night to do battle with the high- flying Tigers. Next Wednesday night at 7:30 Gibson Pushes FHP Raise Senator L. P. Gibson stated this week that he plans to introduce legislation in the next session of the Legislature to increase pay of the Florida Highway Patrol per- sonnel. Gibson said these men are an im- portant part of our society, being on 24-hour call to protect our lives and loved ones. Senator Gibson said that the strict requirements of the Patrol, Patricia Strobel (Continued From Page 1) 1968. The names of these students are sent to every college and uni- versity admissions officer in the country. In previous years 99% of the Awards winners entered the college of their choice. Approxi- mately 80% of those applying for scholarships received financial aid. SThe NCTE sends to all winners and runners-up scrolls of recogni- tion and it honors their high school English department with certifi- cates of merit. Mrs. Jeanne Little, Mrs. Virgin- visit Tuesday night and went home p.m. the Sharks open up a Christ- ia Harrison, Mrs. Linca wood ann with a 74-48 defeat for their trip. mas tournament in Blountstown Mrs. Margaret Biggs have been Pa- David Langston was again lead- against Vernon. Taking part in the tricia's English instructors at Port ing point maker for the Sharks tourney are: Port St. Joe, Vernon, St. Joe High School. Patricia's par- Rutherford, Blountstown, Cotton- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stro- dale and Monticello. bel, Highway 98, Mexico Beach. Sikes Attempting to Take Story of Small Business Adm. to Rural Areas Congressman Bob .Sikes, of the ment a community's growth in First Congressional District, told many ways-by helping small in- a group in Port St. Joe Wednesday dustry, building new businesses, that he is making an attempt to and expansion of present business. take the story of the Small Busi- He said there were three categories ness Adminisration to the rural of loans available through SBA- areas of his District. Congressman Direct, Immediate Participation Sikes said that he. was very much and Guaranty. interested in seeing that every He also said that in order to ex- small businessman in the First pedite loans to the small business- Congressional District learned of men it is necessary that applicants, the services and functions offered in applying for a loan, submit the by the Small Business Administra- following information: tion. 1. Current balance sheet (not He said that the Small Business older than 60 days). Administration has a tremendous 2. Profit and Joss statement for impact within the State of Florida, current year (not older than 60 L ~ -C~ I ~l~ I N N Ilet the calibre of men who are accept- ed demands better pay. It should be almost impossible for private business arid industry to lure these trained men from the ranks. "I believe that we of the Florida Legislature should face this prob- lem, conditions can be provided so that those men who enter the Florida Highway Patrol will be- come career employees", Senator Gibson said. Congressman Sikes (Continued From Page 1) uations caused by HEW's educa- tional guidelines as an example. On Vietnam, 'the Congressman stated, "If we had enough support from the Vietnamese, it wouldn't be necessary to send more Ameri- cans over there even so, there is more progress being made in winning the war than headlines in- dicate". Closing his talk, Sikes said that it is time to show that our nation is not afraid to deal with trouble makers. "But what are you going to do", he said, "when you call the Justice Department to question them about Stokely Carmichael and his status and you get the an- swer, 'his activities are under in- vestigation' ". Sikes said "there is very little comfort in that". Classified Ads - The Classifieds Be Your Helper" FOR SALE: House on corner lot. Convenient to, high school. Fea- tures three. bedrooms, two ceramic baths, hardwood floors, built-in oven and range, dishwasher, gar- bage disposal, central gas heating, unit. air-conditioning, chain link fence in back. Call to see by. ap- pointment. 229-2521. 2104 Palm Blvd. Dillon Smith. tfc-11-16 FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish- ed Verv reasonable. For infor- FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Phone 227-3261. tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522Y% 3rd St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-30 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 1506 Long Avenue.'Call 227-5426. John Scott. tfc-11-2 FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished apartment. Phone 227-8346. 1505 Monument Ave. tfc-12-7 not only in loans to eligible small days). mation call 227-5696. tfe-c-21 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom businessmen, but in creating new 3. Profit and loss statement for FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet. attractively furnished a p a rt- business and expanding and devel- previous full year. Road on three sides, level, heav- ments. Cool in summer, warm in hoping existing businesses, furnish- 4. Current personal financial ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L. winter. Gas heat, window fans. ing needed working capital and in statement (not older than 60 days). Fortner, Mexico Beach, 648-3241. tc They must be seen to be apprec- management assistance. Sikes fur- 5. Schedule of -collateral to be FOR' SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- ther stated that the policy of Small offered, house. Built-in oven and range, co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Business Administration to partici- 6. Amount and purpose of loan. wall to wall carpet, paneled den. Park, White City. tfc-10-12 pate with local banks in making 7. Franchise agreement-if ap- link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house trail- loans to eligible small businessmen plicable. Long Ave. tfc-10-12 er in Highland View next to W. exemplifies an atmosphere of shar- 8. Submit information, to your iH. Weeks. C. W. Long, Phone 227- ing, both the responsibility for and banker. Three beORSALEmaonry house 3972 tf-12-14 the-credit due, in economic devel- McAllister continued, "It is the on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and opment within the state. job of the Small Business Adminis- FRANK HANNON storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Douglas, McAllister Regional Di- tration's Regional Offices to imple- 221 Reid Ave., 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 rector of the Small Business Ad- ministration, Jacksonville, sai d, "Gulf County, like Florida and the entire Nation, is growing and there is no reason why it should not ob- tain the benefits offered by the Small Business Administration". McAllister said that the entire Nation is going through a time of unprecedented prosperity. It is this type of prosperity that has been re- sponsible for the assessed value of real property to increase substan- ment the Agency's programs and, provide the best possible assistance to small business. It is my job to see that this be done in the quick- est and most efficient manner- and I assure you that I attend to see that it is done in just that way." Legal Adv. tially, for postal receipts and ve- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S hicle registration to increase, and COURT IN AND FOR GULF for the increase in industries, em- COUNTY, FLORIDA. ployment, retail sales, 'bank resour- In Re: Estate of DAVID F. MIMS, ces and personal income. It is a deceased. prosperity we have achieved by NOTICE TO CREDITORS working together-by forming a TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL partnership of government and pri- PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR S DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- vate enterprise-that has been pro- TATE: fitable for the entire state of Flor- You, and each of you, are hereby ida. notified and required to present McAllister further stated that any claims and demands which ,, you, or either 'of you, may have SBA has made loans during the against the estate of DAVID F. past 16 months to-.businesses in MIMS, deceased, late of Gulf Coun- Gulf County totaling. $116,400.00 ty, Florida, to the Honorable S. P. and is presently servicing loans to- Husband, County Judge of Gulf taling.in the original amount $206,- office in the County Courthouse in 400.00. In October alone, the small Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Flor- businessmen in the Jacksonville I ida, within six calendar months Region received $1,387,000.00 in from the date of the first publica- tion hereof. Said claims or de- loans from the SBA. Loans were mands to contain the legal address mate for expansion, conversion, of the claimant and to be sworn inventory, working capital, build- to and presented as aforesaid, or ings and machinery and equipment. same will be barred. /s/ BETTY D. MIMS, McAllister said the SBA can aug- As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of DA- VID F. MIMS, deceased. I /s/ WILLIAM J. RISH, Bandlough Appointed 303 Fourth Stkeet GCJCBoPort St. Joe, Florida GCJC Board Officer Attorney for Executrix First publication on December 14, 1967. 4t Edward A. Bandjough, publisher of the Gulf County Breeze in We- HOUSE FOR SALE AND wahitchka, recently was elected REMOVAL vice chairman of the Gulf Coast Sealed bids will b received and vice chairman of the Gulf C opened on December 22, 1967, for Junior College Advisory Commit- the purchase of house located at tee, it was announced this week. 101 Fifth Street, known as the The eight man college advisory "Saundrs House". Plumbing fix- s tures included. Successful bidder group includes five persons from must remove from premises with- Bay County and three from Gulf in 45 days. Open for inspection De- County, both of which are partici- member 18, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. pating counties in the operation Sealed bids to be sent to A. L. Har- and support of Gulf Coast Junior graves, P. 0. Box 190, Port St. Joe, College Florida. Seller reserves right to re- College. 'ject all bids. FOR SALE or TRADE: 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home, with air conditioning, central heat, wall to wall carpet. On Juniper Ave. Also, 2 bedroom block house on 9th St. Call Bob Holland, 229-5911. tfc-11-9 FOR SALE: Two bedroom frame house, 518 7th Street. 1% baths, living room, kitchen, dinette, screen porch and family room. Car- peted, beautiful yard. Call 229- 2441, Karl Marshall. tfc-11-30 TRADE: Panama City equity for Port St. Joe equity. $3,688 equity in 3 bedroom, air-conditioned home with large fenced back yard, con- venient to schools, for similar equi- ty in Port St. Joe home. OR Trade, 1963 Chrysler 4-door, air condition- ed, automatic, power and good tires for good building lot in or close to Port St. Joe. Phil Barton, Panama City, phone 763-6092 or write to 812 Forestdale, Panama City, Fla. 32401, ltp FOR SALE: 2 houses, 115 Bellamy Circle and 2108 Long Avenue. $13.500.00. $650.00 down. Already financed. Pick up keys at 1704 Gar- rison, Ave., L. M. Reeves or call S. E. Morris, 763-3769 night, Pan- ama City, collect. tfc-12-14 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR SALE: House at 222 Sixth St. 6 rooms and bath. 1,288 sq. ft. living space. Storage house in rear. Fruit trees and chain link fence. P. W. Petty. tfc-12-14 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: Uhfurnished small 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc 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 SALE: 1962 Harley Davidson 165. Good condition. Call 229- 1711 or see at 120 Bellamy Circle. FOR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red. With radio, heater, seat belts and un- dercoat. 4,000 miles. Warranty to 12,000 miles. Call 227-5536. tfc-9 FOR SALE: Wonder Spring hobby horse, $8.00. Phone 229-2591 af- ter 4:00 p.m. ltp 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 HOME REPAIRS, additions or cabinet work, call 229-2306, J. B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 FOR SALE: About 50 gallons of kerosene at reduced price. Call 227-3161. LOST:' Brown and white beagle in :vicinity of St. Joe Beach. An- swers to name of "Charlie". Call Higdon Swatts, 227-4051 or 229- 5000 days or 648-3886 nights. 2tc FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair in good shape, $245.00. Phone 229-2332. 2tp-12-14 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 REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GOBESE Tablets. Only 98c. At CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 10tp-12-7 FOUND: Two small male puppies. If you would like to give either or both a home call Walter Staf- ford, White City. 2tp-12-14 WANTED: Piano students. Bob Antley, music major, will teach piano on Saturdays. For informa- tion phone 229-1130. tfe-11-16 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-1-30 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 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. o0 229-3097. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No, 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome, WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, See. 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. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, T. J. ADKINS, Secretary W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move Unwanted Items Fast .. ^ U ia I 'I I - I I -- IL --1 'I I I II T % Some Christmas ToY 'If Care Is Not Exerci Not only are home chemistry sets fun, they're ideal for inquisi- tive youngsters who want to gain a useful knowledge of chemistry. But these scientific "toys" pose cer- tain dangers for those who don't understand the need for following directions in performing experi- U S E E- Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, 'Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 I cluding the experimenter since I be provided for a working place; rs Can Be Dangerous the liquid may boil suddenly and water should be readily available. spurt out of the tube. The tube All chemicals and chemical pro- sed In Utilization should be held in a slanting posi- ducts should be kept out of the tion and shaken gently to assure reach of young children who do uniform heating, he explained. not understand them. Children un- One of the most common cci- "Chemistry sets should be used der the age of five are most often One of the most common acci- at first with adult supervision, and the victims of accidental poison- dents, according to Safety leader careful attention must, be given to ing, Pettis stated. Ray Pettis of the Florida Agricul- the directions supplied by the man- No food should be allowed in the tural Extension Service, results ufacturer," Pettis said. area where experiments are being from improper handling of test area where experiment are being tubes. The mouth of the tube He asserted parents have the re- conducted. should never point at anyone-in- sponsibility to aid the child in the f Chemicals come in contact proper use of his chemistry set. And parents should at least review safety instructions with the child to make certain they are under- stood before any experimenting is attempted. A few precautions can help, he said. Under no circumstances should a child be permitted to perform any experiment not included in the instruction booklet. A well ventilated location should ^6666 312 Reid Avenue with any part of the body, they should be washed off immediately. If chemicals get into the eyes, they should be flushed with wa- ter. Call your physician and give him the name of the chemical mix- ture. Or, go to the nearest emer- gency room or Poison Control Cen- ter. All bottles containing chemicals should be properly labeled, and only chemical glassware should be used to heat chemicals. But these rules cannot guarantee safety. This, Pettis said, results from "an attitude of mind" and de- pends on the effort of the parent and youngster to eliminate condi- tions and acts that may cause an accident. Mon. thru Thurs., 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fri., and Sat., 8:00 to 7:00 p.m. THE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 STAR PAGE ELEVEN Second Section Retarded Children in Blue Ridge Are Taught to 'Play' by March of Dimes NNW- Child's play has become serious business for two at- tractive youngsters living high in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Unlike most children who can't wait to rush out of the house every morning, romping and make-believe don't come naturally to Eddie, 6, and Shir- ley Frazier, 7, of Crozet, Va. The pity is that the Blue Ridge Mountains would seem a paradise for children's play. Tinkling waterfalls lift their music everywhere. Great oaks and flowers grow lavishly over the landscape. This brother and sister ac- tually have to be taught how to play and have fun. These recreation lessons are part of their treatment at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottes- ville. A visitor to the Frazier's weatherbeaten home, a cinder- block-and-shingle cottage hid- den in the mists of the moun- tains, learns quickly why "play" is a word without joyous mean- ing for Eddie and Shirley. The reason they don't try to pet the nearly tame doe grazing close by, or romp around with stray cats and dogs, is that they are mentally damaged. "When they aren't having their head spells .(convul- sions)," explains their mother, Mrs. Josephine Frazier, as she performs her chores, "they just sit around staring. Why won't these kids play?" Blonde and blue-eyed Eddie and Shirley both -suffer from several birth defects. One is an error in their metabolism, the vital process by which food is transformed into energy. An- other is cerebral palsy, a lack of muscular control caused by brain damage. Aside from these problems, the children neither see nor hear well. Shirley can babble, but. she cannot speak words. From the Frazier home it's like entering another world as you cautiously drive down the precipitous road into Char- lottesville, where the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center is located. Here the sun-filled recreation rooms for the young patients, and 'the unflagging optimism of the staff of pedia- tricians, speech and recreation therapists, psychologists and social workers, contrast sharp- ly with the gloom.at the Fra- zier cottage 5,000 feet up in the scudding clouds bf the Blue Ridge. .:.Dr. MarilynHI, Grundig, one of the staff psychologists, sees the Frazier children for pur- poses of training when Eddie and Shirley and their mother slip down their mountain peak .and journey into Charlottes-.: -'ville for check-ups. - "What we are doing here,"- Glidden's Florida Plants Start 'nto Production of Two New Pine Products R. P. T. Young, Vice President produced commercially at the Or- and General Manager of the Organ- ic Chemicals Group, SCM Corpora- tion's Glidden-Durkee Division, an- nounced that two new chemicals have been added to the product list of the group's two Florida plants. (These two plants use pine tree derivatives as their primary raw material to produce in excess of fifty chemicals.) The two new additions are: Racemic Menthol-now being ganic Chemicals Group's Jackson- ville plant. This synthetic menthol meets all chemical codex specifica- tions, and has a high standard of purity plus excellent aromatic qual- ity and uniformity. This menthol is made for use in medicinal prep- arations, cosmetic products, and in the perfume-flavor industries. Improved Tall Oil. Rosins-now being produced at the Organic Chemicals Group's Port St. Joe she explains "is preventing Eddie and Shirley from slip- ping further into retardation. We have brought Eddie- along to the point where he is edu- cable. In time to come, he'll be a .reasonably: useful citizen. "Shirley is not educable, but the wonderful thing is that we have brought her along to the point where she is trainable. That's to say she can be taught self-care.. Progress has been made possible by teaching these two handicapped children how to relate to others here.' You might say that they are being taught to play by themselves and to play with others.. This is of .enormous importance in the prevention of their further withdrawal from the real world." plant. These rosins have very sig- -nificant improvements to-their col- or and odor-both factors of much importance in the trade. One of the new resins is claimed to also have unique non-crystallizing properties, which adds further value to the product. As Glidden officials put it . "Would you believe almost odorless tall oil rosin, and a color so light it can't be graded on the U. S. scale." Glidden's "improved" tall oil ro- sins have been compared to others on the market, and without a doubt, lead the entire field. Tall oil Rosins have a wide range of in- dustrial applications, including pa- per sizing (waterproofing), adhe- sives, coatings, printing inks, etc. In the highly competitive chemi- cals field, developing new products and improving existing ones are a vital necessity. The Glidden-Dur- k e e Organic Chemicals Group spends one-half million dollars per year looking for new and improv- ed chemicals from the pine as main raw material source. These two new chemicals just announced are evidence of such constant research and production studies. The result is many millions of dollars in sales from Glidden-Durkee's F 1 o r ida chemical plants (most of which is sold outside Florida and outside the United States, meaning "new" money coming into the State.) Your dentist saves your teeth. He may also GOSM your life. See your dentist regularly. It may save your life. Cancer of the mouth killed almost 7,000 Americans last year. Many of them need!os3ly. So seo your dentist for a complete oral checkup regularly. American Cancer Society * THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBUSHIrt LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO? TULL'S GROCERY Jones Homestead LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 3 PIECE BAND ADMISSION: $1.00 plus tax EACH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9 TIL 1 --- aars STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST at March of Dimes Birth Defects Center, University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, "teaches'd Eddie, 6, and Shirley Frazier, 7, how to play. The children are mentally deficient. fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 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 BOARD 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 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" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE -..-----5:30 P.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...P....... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated NOTICE- WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRIST- MAS FOR YOUR CONVENI- ENCE. HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. 306 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4271 PAGE TWELVE Section 1 and Sections 6 and 5, Township 5 South, Range 9 West, and extend a line due East to the centerline of Apalachicola River; thence Northerly meandering the centerline of said Apalachicola Ri- ver to point of beginning. The polling place for said Pre- cinct is designated as City Hall, Wewahitchka, Florida. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 2: Beginning at the Northwest Cor- ner of Gulf County and run East along the Northern boundary of Gulf County to the centerline of State Road No. 71; thence South along the centerline of State Road 71 to a point where the South line of Section 35, Township 6 South, Range 10 West, intersects with said State Road 71; thence run West along the South line of Town- ship 6 South to a point where the same intersects with proposed State Road Number 387, General Highway Map, Gulf County, Flor- ida, prepared by Florida State Road Department, dated 1948; thence run Northwesterly along centerline of State Road 387 to a point where the same-intersects with S-386; thence continue this line to its intersection with the centerline of Wetappo C r e k; thence traverse said centerline Southerly, Westerly and Northerly to its intersection with the cen- terline of the Intra-Coastal Canal; thence traverse said Canal North- westerly to the Western boundary of Gulf County; thence Northerly along the Western boundary of Gulf County to point of beginning. The polling place for said Pre- cinct is designated as Teat Build- ing, West Wewahitchka, Florida. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 3: Commencing at a point where the centerline of State Road Num- ber 71 intersects the South Boun- dary line of Section 1, Township 5 South, Range 10 West, for POINT OF BEGINNING; and thence Sou- therly along the centerline of State Road 71 to a point .t the North- west corner of Section 1, Township 7 South, Range 10 West; thence run South along the Western boun- dary line of said Section 1 and Sec- tions 12 and 13 to the Southwest corner of Section 13, Township 7 South, Range 10 West; run thence East along the South boundary line of Section 13, Township 7 South, Range 10 West, and Sections 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, and 13 of Town- ship 7 South, Range 9 West, and Sections 18, 17 and 16 of Township 7 South, Range 8 West, to the East- ern boundary line of Gulf County; thence meandering the said County line along the Eastern boundary line Northerly to a point described as ,follows: an intersection of the Apalachicola River and a line ex- tending Easterly across the South line of Sections 6, 5, and 4 of Township 5 South, Range 9 West, as extended to the Apalachicola River; thence extend a line from the point of intersection last above describe and West to the point of beginning. The polling place for said Pre- cinct is designated as Ottis Smith Store Building. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 4: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 24, Township 6 South, Range 11 West, for POINT OF BEGINNING and extend a line Northerly to the centerline of pro- posed State Road 387; thence me- andering the centerline of said State Road 387 Northwesterly to a point where the same intersects with State Road S-386; thence con- tinue this line to its intersection with the centerline of Wetappo Creek; hence traverse said creek centerline Southerly, Westerly and Northerly to its intersection with the centerline of the Intra-Coastal Canal; thence traverse said Canal Northwesterly to the Western boundary of Gulf County; thence South along the Western boundary of Gulf County to the Southwest corner of Section 19, Township 6 South, Range 11 West; thence East along the South boundary line of Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, Township 6 South, Range 11 West, to point of beginning. The polling place for said Pre- cinct is designated as Community Building, Overstreet, Florida. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 5: Commencing at the point of in- tersection of the Southern boun- dary of Section 22, Township 73 South, Range 11 West, and the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay for POINT OF BEGINNING; thence run Easterly along the Southern boundary line of Sections 22, 23, and 24, Township 7 South Range 11 West, to the centerline of Gulf County Canal; thence meander the centerline of the Gulf County Ca- nal in a Southwesterly direction to St. Joseph's Bay; thence meander the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay in a Northwesterly direction to point of beginning. The polling place for said Pre- cinct is designated as Highland View Fire Station. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 6: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 30, Township 6 South, Range 10 West, for POINT OF BEGINNING and extend a line South along the Western boundary line of Range 10 West to a point of intersection with the Gulf County Canal; thence- run Southwesterly along the centerline of said Gulf County Canal to a point of inter- section with the South boundary line of Section 24, Township 7 South, Range 11 West; thence run East along the South boundary line of said Section 24 and Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23 of Township 7 South, Range 10 West; thence North along the Eastern boundary line of Sections 23, 14, 11 and 2' of Township 7 South, Range 10 West; thence West along the Nor- thern boundary line of Sections 2, 3, and 4, Township 7 South, Range 10 West, to a point of intersection with the centerline of proposed State Road Number 387; thence Northwesterly along the centerline of said Road to point of intersec- tion with the West line of Range 10 West; thence South to point of beginning. The polling place for said Pre- cinct is designated as White City Fire Station. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 7: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 19, Township 6 South, Range 11 West, for POINT OF BEGINNING and extend a line East along. the South boundary line of Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, Township 6 South, Range 11 West; thence South along the East boundary line of Range 11 West to the intersection of the Gulf County Canal; thence South- westerly along Gulf County Canal to a point of intersection with the South boundary of Section 24, Township 7 South, Range 11 West; thence in a Westerly direction along the South boundary of Sec- tions 24, 23, and 22, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, to the shores of St. Joseph's Bay; thence meander the shores of St. Joseph's Bay in a Northwesterly direction to the West boundary line of Gulf County; thence in a Northerly di- rection along the West boundary line of Gulf County to point of be- ginning. -- - The polling pla6e for said Pre- cinct is designated as Beach Bap- tist Mission.;. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 8: Commencing at the point of in- tersection of Gulf county Canal and St. Joseph's Bay for a POINT OF BEGINNING; thence meander the centerline of the Gulf County Ca- nal in a Northeasterly direction to the point of intersection with the Souhern boundary line of Section 24, Township 7 South, Range 11 West; thence run in an Easterly di- rection along the Southern boun- dary line of said Section 24 and of Sections 19 and 20, Township 7 South, Range 10 West, to the cen- terline of State Road 71; thence run in a Southwesterly direction along the centerline of State Road 71 to the end of State Road 71; thence extend a line Southwest- erly along the centerline of Fifth Street in the City of Port St. Joe to the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay; thence .meander the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay in a Northwes- terly direction to the point of be- t ginning. The polling place for said Pre- t cinct is designated as City Fire Sta- f tion, Port St. Joe, Florida. ELECTION DISTRICT or PRECINCT NUMBER 9: Commencing at a point of inter- section where the Northeast boun- dary of Section 21, Township 7 South, Range 8 West, intersects with the Eastern boundary line of Gulf County, and extend a line West along the Northern boundary line of Sections 21, 20 and 19, 7 Township 7 South, Range 8 West, and Sections 24, 23, 22, 21, 20 and 19, Township 7 South, Range 9 Section 6, Township 8 So West, and Section 24, Township 7 10 West, to a point where South, Range 10 West to the North- would intersect with an west corner of Section 24, Township of- the centerline of Te 7 South, Range 10 West thence run in the City of Port St. South along the Western boundary hence Westerly to the line of said Section 24 to the of Tenth Street and Wesi Southwest corner thereof of said centerline of said Tenth Section 24; thence run West along extend a line West froi the Northern boundary line of thereof to the shoreline Sections 26, 27, 28, and 29 of sph's Bay to point of beg Township 7 South, Range 10 West, The polling place for to an intersection with the center- cinct is designated as line of State Road Number 71; Port St. Joe, Florida. thence Southerly and Westerly ELECTION DISTRI( along the centerline of said State PRECINCT NUMBE Road 71 to the end of said State PO BE Road 71; and thence continue a Commencing at a point line Westerly along the centerline extension of the center of Fifth Street in the City of Port teenth Street intersects St. Joe to the intersection with shoreline of St. Joseph' the shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay; PO0 IN T OF BEGINN thence Southerly along the shore- thence Easterly to the line of St. Joseph's Bay to its in- of Sixteenth Street in tl tersection with a Southwesterly ex- Port St. Joe and then tension of the centerline of Tenth along the centerline of Street; thence Northeasterly along teenth Street to a point the centerline of said Tenth Street, extension of the centerli including that portion through the Sixteenth Street inters St. Joe Grammar portion of this the Western boundary same line, and continue Northeast- 7, Township 8 South, early along the centerline of Tenth West; thence North along Street and Northeasterly exten- tern boundary line of sions thereof to its intersection tion 7 to the Northwest with the Eastern boundary of the Section 7, Township 8 Sot City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at a 10 West; thence East * point on the West line of Section 6 Northern boundary lin Township 8 South, Range 10 West; tons 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and thence Southerly along the West ship 8 South, Range 10 line of said Section 6 to the South- East along the Northern west corner of Section 6, Township line of Section7, To 8 South, Range 10 West; thence South, Range 9 West, to Easterly along the South line of ern shoreline of Lak sections 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1, Town- thence meander the Wes ship 8 South,. Range 10 West, and line of Lake Wimico So the South line of Section 6, Town- to a point on the cen ship 8 South, Range 9 West, to the Jackson River and the Western shore of Lake Wimico; boundary of Gulf Coui thence meandering the Western Western end of Jacks shore of Lake.Wimico Southeaster- thence Southwesterly ly to a point on the centerline of Gulf County boundary Jackson River, and the Southern dian Pass; thence West boundary of Gulf County to the the Northern shoreline Western end of Jackson River; Bs to Cape an Blas; t thence meander the South and East therly along the Easter] boundary line of Gulf County Nor- ofthe Gulf of Mexico therly along the Jackson River and seph's Point; thence No Apalachicola River to the point of a straight line to a po beginning. shoreline at Beacon Hill The polling place for said Pre- County boundary inte cinct is designated as Stac House, Gulf County boundary o Port St. Joe, Florida. Southof Ranecton 31 T ELECTION DISTRICT or South along the shore PRECINCT NUMBER 10: Gulf of Mexico and S Beginning at a point of intersec- Bay to the point of beg. tion with a Western extension e point o f along the centerline of Tenth The polling place. for Street where the same intersects inct is designated as with the shoreline of St. Joseph's Building, Port St. Joe, Bay for POINT 0 BEGINNING BE IT FURTHER I and run thence Southerly along the that all resolutions r shoreline of St. Joseph's Bay to a election districts or prec point where the same would inter- tofore made are hereby sect with an extension of the cen- and that this Resolution terline of Sixteenth Street, all in effect after due notice t the City of Port St. Joe; thence ex- been served according t tend a line Easterly along the cen- ADOPTED by the Boar terline of Sixteenth Street in he -ty Commissioners in r City of Port St. Joe to a point sion this 14th day of where the same would intersect A.D. 1967. with the Western boundary line of BOARD OF CO Section 7, Township 8 South, Range COMMISSIONEI 10 West; thence run North along GULF COUNT! the Western boundary line of said Is/ JAMES C. Section 7, Township 8 South, Range Vice-Chairm 10 West, to the Northwest corner ATTEST: of said Section 7; thence run North /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE along the West boundary line of Clerk uth, Range e the same extension nth Street t Joe; run centerline t along the Street and im the end of St. Jo- ginning. said Pre- Scout Hut, CT or R 11: t where an ine of Six- with the s Bay for ING; run centerline he City of e Easterly said Six- where an ne of said ects with of Section Range 10 g the Wes- said Sec- corner of uth, Range along the e of Sec- 12, Town- West, and boundary )wnship 8 the West- e Wimico; tern shore- uitheasterly iterline of e Southern inty to the son River; along the line to In- terly along of Bay San hence Nor- n shoreline to St. Jo- ortherly on int on the where Bay rsects the n the West township 6 st; thence ine of the t. Joseph's inning. said Pre- Centennial Florida. RESOLVED relating to .incts here- rescinded shall take thereof has to law. rd of Coun. regular ses- November, )UNTY RS, Y, FLA. HORTON, an "Coldest Drinks In Town" A- I m i' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Y - mu ~ CHEVROLET CO. "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED ANYWHERE! 98 BY-PASS IN Panama City, Florida Gulf Service Station ( AUBREY R. TOMLINSON U p. '5 'STOP! 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 Parta that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair she~ that show the NAPA Sign. , and save a big check ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 Midget investments with CLASSIFIED ADS Giant Returnsl I I 101 Monument Ave. THO 414 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 PAGE THIRTEEN -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST rl U. IP, -ONE Valuable & Men's Ladies 50. Gift Certificate FOR GROCERIES SPECIALS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD DECEMBER 13, 14, 15 and 16 Excellent Christmas Gifts! Oranges Grapefruit Kumquats Packed In Shipping Box MIXED 3 .50 FRUIT * 20 LB. BAG LARGE AMBROSIA ORANGES bag $1.89 Save Even More With $10.00 Order WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE COLONIAL SUGAR -----5 lb. WITH IGA bag 39c $10.00 ORDER OR MORE COFFEE------- 1 lb. can PAL WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE COOKING OIL ------no. WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE PILLSBURY FLOUR----- 5 10 jug 49c 79c- 79 c lb. bag 49c GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 Dozen LARGE EGGS----FRE E TANGERINES' HOME GROWN LB. ORANGES BAGS .00 Tomatoes 15c APPLES GRAPEFRUIT QUART BASKET-----25c LARGE CELLO BAG DIET PINK FRESH AVACADO PEARS RADISHES GRAPEFRUIT GREEN ONIONS EACH BAG EACH 2 GOOD SINGLE FANCY FLORIDA LARGE TURNIPS, NO STRINGS BANANAS FRESH CORN COLLARDS, MUSTARD TENDER BEANS s8c 9c 09 LB. LARGE LGE. LB. 8 BAG mBCHS. BROWN and SERVE . IGA ROLLS TABLETREAT -- SAVE13c! IGA BREAD McKENZIE MUSTARD, COLLARD or Turnip Greens 318 OZ. "l PKGS. 7c 2PKGS. 4.9c LO 49c ADORN REG. $2.25 Hair Spray-----$1.89 IGA NO. 303 CANS Apple Sauce-- 3 cans 49c CARNATION EVAP. MILK ALL BRANDS JOE FLORIDA 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. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Registration Age 18 Years or Married 23 HOT, MEDIUM and MILD TRY ONE GUARANTEED NONE BETTER TARNOW ROLL SAUSAGE -------lb. 79c Hormel Ready to Eat Hormel Ready to Eat Hormel Best 3 lb. Canned Ham CURE 81 HAM Sliced BACON $2.69 LB.$1.29 lb. 65c VIRGINIA RED EYE (THE BEST) COUNTRY CURED HAMS WHOLE or HALF b 88 BUY NOW LIMITED SUPPLY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS SWIFT EMPIRE YOUNG HEN AND TOM BROAD BREAST TURKEYS TURKEYS 16 POUNDS, UP 12 to 15 POUNDS Ib. 29c SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL "A" GRADE TURKEYS WE ALSO HAVE 4 C AND TABLERITE (10 lbs. up) _- lb. to 9 POUND TURKEYS 49c 'LONG ISLAND DUCKS SAVE, SAVE MONEY, BUY NOW! TURKEYS for CHRISTMAS WE WILL STORE YOUR TURKEY UNTIL CHRISTMAS TABLERITE FRESH PORK HAM SPECIALS SHANK PORTION WHOLE or HALF lb. 49c lb. 59c 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 lb. 65c Tablerite Choice SAVOY BROIL and CUBED STEAK Ib. 99c Center Cut CHUCK ROAST lb. 55c Tablerite Choice ROUND STEAK or GROUND ROUND lb. 88c Alu Meat STEW BEEF Ib. 69c THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TABLERITE IN QUALITY COPELAND FINEST AND JACKSON MARY ANN TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS SHANK PORTION BUTT HALF WHOLE HAM lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 55c HAM STEAKS lb. 88c HAM SLICES lb. 75c 2 lb. bag 29c IGA PURE FLORIDA 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE __ 6 cans 89c SWANSDOWN 2 LB. BAG CAKE FLOUR 2 lb. pkg. 43c MARTHA WHITE REG. PKGS. CAKE MIX 4 pkgs. $1.00 7 TALL CANS $1.00 DEL MONTE CATSUP -- 20 oz. 29c KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES -- 18 oz. 49c CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CANS Noodle Soup -_ 3 cans 49c SNUFF CAN1 LIMIT 12 CANS ORDER loc TABLERITE BISCUITS--6 pak ctn. 49c FOR FLAVOR YOU WON'T FORGET! JACKSON ROLL SAUSAGE-----3 rolls 99c STREAK -0- LEAN SALT PORK SPECIALS FIRST CUT I CENTER CUT I SLICED SALT PORK lb. 33c I lb. 43c | lb. 49c SAVE 10c REDUCED TO SELL TLARGE BAG( TURKEY and HEN STUFFING KRAFT 6-STICK3A ROUT MIRACLE OLEO 1lb. pkg. 33c IGA CROUTONS 19c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons WHOLESALE! SALAD Tomatoes 20 lb. box SALAD Tomatoes __ 40 lb. box LARGE 24 HEADS LETTUCE ------crate NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES .- 50 lb. bag 1.79 GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS --30 doz. box 9.60 GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS I doz. 79c 4 GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 89c LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY NUTS, CANDY and FRUIT CAKE MIX 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 ------16 oz. 49c SHELLED PECANS qt. $1.35 HANDY PACK POTATOES. mmlmm mmwd i m - ~j~fil I 1.735 SAVE CASH AT RICH'~S -- NOT STAMPS -- n --m m .Am PAGE FOURTEEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. During these cool autumn days, the family thoughts turn to hearty, tasty dishes. A "southern lid" of corn bread is a crowning touch on this beef pie that turns the casser- ole into a golden, tribute to au- tumn. Golden Crown Beef Pie % cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons shortening or oil 1 pound ground beef Dash of pepper 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, undrained 1 can (10% oz.) condensed cream of tomato soup Corn Bread topping: % cup enriched self-rising corn meal % cup sifted enriched self-rising flour' 1 teaspoon carraway seed 1 egg, beaten '/4 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In skillet, brown chopped onion in shortening or oil. Add ground beef and cook, stirring occasionally, un- til brown. Blend pepper, mush- rooms and tomato soup into beef mixture; heat until bubbly. Turn into shallow 2-quart casserole. Pre- pare corn bread topping. In mixing bowl, combine corn meal, flour and carraway seed. Combine egg, milk and shortening or oil. Add li- quid to dry ingredients, stirring un- til dry ingredients, are moistened. Add more milk if necessary. Drop by rounded tablespoonsful into hot beet mixture to make a dozen bis- cuits. Bake 25 minutes, or until Domestic Workers Report Income To Be Eligible for Social Security Benefits Household employees cooks, maids, servants, handymen-earn their own protection against loss of income from retirement, death, or disability, and prote action against the cost of health care in old age under the Social Security cash- benefits and medicare pro- grams, according to John V. Carey, Social Security District Manager in Panama City. domesticc workers who are paid at least $50 cash wages in a calen- dar quarter from a single employ- er receive Social Security credit for these earnings. To get this cre- dit, the earnings must be reported, Cary advised. As an employer, you must report to the Internal Reve- nue Service if you pay your house- hold worker as much as $50 cash wages in the quarter. Most house- hold employers submit reports on Form 942, a simplified statement printed on the inside of a self-ad- dressed envelope. These reports are filed after the cloes of each cal- endar quarter and are due by Ap- ril 30, July 31, October 31 and January 31 each year. -*If you are a household employer on the mailing list of the District Director of Internal Revenue, one of these forms is mailed to you at the proper time. If Social Security taxes are due and you are not on the mailing list, you should request the Internal Revenue Service to add your name to the mailing list. The Social Security tax for the employee and the employer is 4.4 percent each of the total- cash wag- es paid in a calendar quarter, Ca- rey continued. However, it is the responsibility of the employer to topping is golden brown. Serves 6. TV PROGRAM-See "Homemak- ing Today ... The Modern Way"' each Monday evening, WFSU-TV, Channel 11, Tallahassee. report and send the total tax of 8.8 per cent to the District Direc- tor of Internal Revenue. You must also collect your employee's share of the tax. The $50-cash-wage test applies to each household worker in your employ; but no report or Social Security tax is due on any house- hold worker to whom you pay less than $50 cash during a calendar quarter. The Internal Revenue Service Office at 634 E. Highway 98, Pan- ama City, is open Mondays for in- formation regarding Social Secur- ity taxes and tax return forms. Questions about retirement, survi- vors, and disability benefits and medicare should be taken up with the Social Security office at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on national hol- idays. Two Port St. Joe Girls On USM Dean's List HATTIESBURG, MISS. Those students at the University of Sou- thern Mississippi for the Fall Quar- ter Dean's List have been announ- ced by Dr. Aubrey Lucas, registrar. Inclusion on this academic hon- or roll requires a grade point aver- age of 3.25 (4.0 is all A's) on a minimum load of 15 quarter hours. Among those on the Dean's List are Gilda Lee Gilbert and Judith Marie Herring, both of Port St. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl C ~ -- -. NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY "When She Was Good" by Philip Roth is a satiric and serious story of Lucy Nelson who believes she is morally superior to her family and others. She tries to prove she is the ultimate authority and in do- ing so destroys herself and those around her. Philip Roth has writ- ten a dramatic story of a woman who is ordinary yet pathological, bizarre and recognizable. "When She Was Good" is available at your public library. * The Rockmans lived in a quiet tree-lined street in Brooklyn. Til- da, the Negro maid, lived there also. Each is lonely,, each seeks ful- fillment of his own desires, each demands from the others, trying to find the strength to break away and find the world. How each fares makes a good story with strong characterizations. "W h i s t le Me Home" by Michael Rubin may be checked out from your public li- brary.. "Janus Island" is a novel with action and also a love story be- tween two people who have been hurt and are trying for one more chance at happiness. Much of the action takes place on an island close to the Florida Keys where some of the characters are involv- ed in a search for gold cannon in the waters that surround Janus Is- land. 'You will want to read this novel by Sloan Wilson, the author of "Man In the Gray Flannel Suit" which is available at your public library. FSU Sponsor of NMS Program TALLAHASSEE Attention all Semi-Finalists in the National Mer- it Scholarship competitions! Flor- ida State University has become a college sponsor in the program. One of the few state institutions offering sponsored scholarships to Finalists designating the Universi- ty -as -the -first -college -of -their choice, Florida State announced plans this week to award 10 merit scholarships for students planning to begin college in the fall of 1968. Joining the program as a sponsor for th first tim this summer, Florida Stat hopes to add an additional 10 scholarships, according to Mrs. Kat- herine B. Hoffman, chairman of the University's Faculty Fund for Student Scholars. Fourteen Merit Scholars are cur- rently attending Florida State un- der scholarships offered by other NMSC Program sponsors, and three hav graduate in secent years. To be eligible for consideration for one of the ten new University M e r it Scholarships, candidates must be amoug the Finalists in the national competitive examinations and must designate Florida State as the college they desire to at- tend. Now in its eleventh year of oper- ation, the NMSC Program is cur- rently supporting close to 7,000 students in 550 different colleges and universities. The four-year scholarships are funded by sponsors and or the Ford Foundation on the basis of student need, and Florida State, in adopting sponsorship, has made $100 its minimum and $1,500 per year, its maximum commitment to each student selected, although the scholarships are expected to aver- age out at about $700 per student year. "During the past three years," notes Mrs. Hoffman, "102 NMSC finalists have given Florida State as their first choice for college at- tendance, but 88 have elsewhere because they received, financial sup port at other universities." "The Faculty Fund for Student Scholars believes that sponsorship -by the University will enable us to at- tract sqme of the most outstanding students in the country." Mrs. Hoffman, recently named Dean of Women at Florida State, said Florida State is one of three Florida institutions of higher learn- ing presently participating as a col- lege-sponsor in the NMSC Program. LU The other three institutions from Florida who joined the program as sponsors this year are Florida Southern College, Rollins College, and Stetson University. Approxi- mately 140 colleges and universities are sponsors of special NMSC scholarships. Only Ford offers Hardtops- formal and fastback-in 3 sizes Full-size Fordi Action-size Torinol Sport-size Mustangl It's the hardtop choice nobody can match-five fastbacks and nine formal hardtops in three different sizes! Deal now while your Ford Dealer's catching up. Ford's full-size hardtops feature top-of-the-line luxury with formal or fastback styling. XL is the classic, full-size fastback that gives you a choice of bench or bucket seats. And there's no extra cost for Ford's fastback styling Il LTD, available in 2- and 4-door models, is XL's formal hardtop counterpart. All feature disappearing headlamps and strong die-cast grille at no extra cost. You'll find a full-size choice in Galaxie 500 fast- backs and hardtops, tool Or discover the brand-new Torino and the modestly priced I -,, ,. Fairlane. They're the only Intermediate-size hardtops that let you choose between formal or true fastback styling (at no extra cost) I Bothseat eat six adults in total comfort. Both give you a full .116-in. wheelbase (longer than 38 competing models). For1968,Mustang gives you a choice of the best-selling hardtop in the world or the best known fastback of all. Only Mustang gives you all this at no extra cost: bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift, wall-to-wall carpeting and 3-speed fully synchronized transmission. Nobody gives you a hardtop choice like Ford. Make our choice now while your Ford W ...hasabetteridea. Dealer makes up for lost time. See the man with Better Ideas-Better Deals...your Ford Dealer. St. Joe Motor Company S23 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 229-3611 Frenchie invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same all steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas. The same full 88 character office-size keyboard. The same sophisticated design and precision engineering % inside and out! Designed and priced for personal use- at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of type- writer for your money in a Super Sterling. Try it today THE STAR -mM M1U 5m:" FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION dVYOW ;rAX-PAYP",INVAEMOT-OWNED1LrCrRIC CMM ........ .... ..... .. .- . .. --- -- |