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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01678
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 4, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01678

Full Text









TEN PAGES THESTAR cPER
In This Week's issue COPY

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

THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 NUMBER 17


Five Accidents In Port St. Joe


During New Year Week End


Murder Charge


Filed


While the nation was patting it-
self on the back for having less
automobile accidents than predict-
ed by national authorities during
the New Year long week end, Port
St. Joe and vicinity went on an
accident binge with five mishaps
occurring New Year's eve and New'
Year's day in and around Port St.
Joe.
The first accident occurred at
12:10 p.m. Sunday when a 1965 se-
dan driven by James H. Lancaster
crossed Garrison Avenue at the
Eighth Street intersection in front
of a 1968 sedan driven by John
Robert Smith..The two machines
collided with extensive damage to
both cars. No injuries were re-
ported.
At 4:15 p.m. the same day, the


The Washington High Tigers will
open their home .season Friday
night with a game against Union
Grove High of Marianna.
The Tigers opened their season
with a loss to Tallahassee Lincoln
.79 to 62. George Williams, a fresh-
man guard, led the scoring for
Washington, 'with 21 points. Char-
les Beachum added 13.
The Tigers have three lettermen
returning from the 1966-67 squad.
They are Charles Beachum, Cecil
Webb and James Anthony. Bea-
chum, a junior forward, averaged
about seven points a game last
year. Webb, a senior guard was the
second leading scorer last year
with a 13.1 average. Anthony, a
sophomore center, averaged 10%
points a game and averaged around
16 rebounds a game.
Lost through graduation were
Cleveland Beachum, Donald Daw-
son, Ronald Leslie and Nathan Pe-
ters.
The probable starting line-up
Friday night will be Anthony, 6'4"
sophomore at center; Beachum, 6'
junior and Thomas Sims, 6'2%"
on the forward post; Webb 5'8"
senior and Williams or Norris
Langston, 5'10" freshman on the
guards.


Highway Patrol, Ken Murphy, re-
ported an accident on Niles Road
when Fairo Lee Aman backed from
his driveway into the path of an
auto driven by. Ella Mary Davis,
also of Oak Grove. Sheila Crowe,
a passenger in the Davis auto was
treated at the Municipal Hospital
for nose and facial injuries and
released. Approximately $100.00
damage'was inflicted to both cars.
At 11:00 p.m. New Year's eve,
Charles Wayne Britt, in a 1964 se-
dan lost control of his car making
a turn off Highway 98 intb th'e
Gulf Sands Court and Restaurant.
Britt's.car skidded for 195' in front
of the Court tearing up lawn fur-
niture and knocking down a power
pole. Damages to the car were es-
timated- at $1,000 and $200 to the


Shown above is one of five collisions which occurred in and
near Port St. Joe over the past week. This accident occurred at
the intersection of Monument Avenue and Third Street.
S-Star photo



Services Today for Curtis R. Wood


Funeral services for Curtis R.
Wood, age 63, will be held this af-
ternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church.
Rev. Clayton Wilkinson will offi-.
ciate.
Interment will follow in the Hol-
ly Hill Cemetery.
Wood passed away suddenly


Tuesday of this-week n Niceville.
He has lived here for the past five
years and has operated the Mo-Jo
Service, Station at Highland View
for two years.
Survivors include a son, James
.T. Wood-of Port St. Joe and three
grandchildren.
Prevatt Funeral Home is in
.charge of all arrangements.


furniture and power pole. Britt
was charged with violation of re-
strictions.
The next accident occurred at
1:30 a.m. New Year's day about a
mile and a half West of Highland
View on Highway 98 when Richard
Carl Scheffer lost control of his
1966 sedan while passing another
car. He went into a skid on the rain
slick pavement, left. the road on
the left, traveled 219 feet and
turned over. Damage to his car
was estimated at $500. Scheffer
was not hurt. He was charged witl!
failing to have his vehicle under
control.
Trooper Murphy warned that
the stretch of Highway 98 from the
Bowling Alley to the curve is dan-
gerous when wet. He said he has
reported the condition to the State
Road Department and ..urged cau-
(Continued On Page 10)


Last Rites Held

Saturday for

Grady F. Mims
Funeral services for Grady F.
Mims, 63, were held Saturday, De-
cember 30 from the Long Avenue
-Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m. Rev.
J. C. Odum and Rev. C. Byron
Smith officiated. -Interment follow-
ed in the family plot at Holly Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Mims, a9 resident of 1315
Garrison Avenue, passed away Fri-
day, December 29, following a long
illness.
Mims was born in Henry County,
Alabama and worked for several
years for Pinkerton Service at the
Glidden Company. He and his wife
also owned and operated Mims
Boarding House at Kenney's Mill
for 13 years. He was a member of
the Long Avenue Baptist Church.
Survivors include his widow,'
Lola Mims; three daughters, Mrs.
Adam Mierzejewski, Clarksville,
Tenn., Mrs. Ray Ivey of Pensacola
and Mrs. Robert Whittle of Port
St. Joe; a son, Ted Mims of Co-
lumbus, Ga.; daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Betty Mims of Port St. Joe; two
brothers, Wesley Grantham of An-
derson, S. C., and Ralph Grantham
of Virginia; two, sisters, Mrs. Ethel,
Pehrl Price of Newville,-Ala., and
Mrs. Mary Whitfield of Columbus,
Ga., and nine grandchildren.
SActive Casketbearers were Jerry
W. Ba r n es, Edward Creame,;
George E. Jones, Franklin R. Pi -
pin, Jr., Charles R. Saunders and
Willoughby Whitfield.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge.


The Baby Tigers also lost their Expecting to see reserve action
season, openerr 55 to. 53. David are Emanuel Hutchinson, Larry
Barnes, Charles Givens and Klos- Jackson, Billy Quinn and Willie
kia Lowery scored 16, 15 and 14 James Dixon.
points respectively. The Baby Ti- Losses from last year's. Junior
gers have four lettermen in Barnes, Varsity who posted a 16 and 8 re-
Lowery, Givens and John Crosby. cord are James Bewey, George Wil-'
The probable starting line-up liams, Norris Langston, Rawlis Les-
will be Kloskia Lowery 5'6" and lie, Raymond Peters and Hosea
Charles Givens, 5'6" on the guards; Pittman. Pittman is the brother of
John Crosby 6' at center and Hen- former all-stater, Amos Pittman,
ry Peterson 5'102%" and David who holds the school record of 60
Barnes 5'9V2" on'the forwards. points in one. game.


James McDaniell Selected to Head Up

County Commission for Another Year

The Gulf CountyBoard of Corn- ployees were re-hired for another


missioners met Tuesday morning of
this week for the purpose of organ-
izing for the new year of operation.
Organization and rehiring of all
department heads 'and employees
was the only order of business for
Tuesday's meeting.
James G. McDaniell of Wewa-
hitchka, was selected by the Board
to serve as Chairman for 1968.
James Horton of White City was
named vice-chairman of the group.
All department heads and em-


year, with one exception. O'Neal
McDaniell of Wewahitchka was em-
ployed by the Board as Mainten-
ance Supervisor for the new Gulf
County Courthouse here in Port
St. Joe at a salary, of $5,200.00 per
year. McDaniel received the ap-
proval of the entire Board with the
exception of Commissioner Ken-
nedy, who did not vote in favor
saying, "He is related to me and
I cannot vote for him for that rea-
son".


Knox Installed As Kiwanis President


Kiwanis Lt. Governor Eric Folmer, of Boni-
fay presents the president's gavel of the Port St.
Joe Kiwanis Club to Tom Knox Tuesday, in an in-
stallation ceremony. Knox will serve as president
of the Club for the coming year. Looking on is
Kiwanis Secretary, George Anchors. Other offi-


cers Installed were Gene Raffield, vice-president
and Tom Alsobrook, treasurer. Directors for the
coming year will be: Gannon Buzzett, Walter C.
Dodson, Dr. R. E. King, Robert Freeman, Charles
Brock, John Robert Smith and Dr. Joe Hendrix.
Retiring president is J. B. Griffith. -Star photo


In Shooting of

Frankie Lee Harris

The. Gulf County Sheriff's Of-
fice filed first degree murder
charges yesterday '-against John
Henry Norris, age 74, 164 Ave-
nue E. in the death' of Frankie
Lee Harris, 45, wh9 died of gun-
shot wounds last Wednesday
night at about 9:45 p.m.
Norris was scheduled to be'ar-
raigned yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to Sheriff's Investigator
Wayne White.: ,
H arris was killed in Norris'
ho me.
Harris' death had been former-
ly ruled death by self-inflicted
gunshot wounds by a coroner's
jury. He had been shot in the
left shoulder by a 38 caliber .pis-
tol and the bullet had ricocheted
and came' out below the right
shoulder, apparently killing him
instantly.'.
Witnesses told the coroner's
jury that Harris had been drink-
ing earlier and had threatened to
"kill someone before the evening
was over".'
Port St. Joe Patrolman James
McGee arrested Norris Monday
night. T u e-s day, Investigator
White moved him to the Gulf
County jail and began investiga-
tion of the case which led to the
filing of murder charges yester-
day. v
The death was investigated at
the time of the happening by
Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean and
city patrolman Janies McGee.
County Judge Sam, P. Hus-
band ordered the coroner's in-
quest Wednesday night.


Stone Shows Slides
To Rotary Clul
Silas R. Stone, who recently took
a trip to Hawaii, New Zealand and
Australia, showed a program of
colored slides he took on the trip
to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
last Thursday at noon.
In addition to slides of the three
islands, Stone also had several pic-
tures of Hong Kong.
Stone and his wife madeAthe trip
with a group of agriculture people
and Secretary of Agriculture Doyle
Conner.
Guests of the club were Gene
Austin and Gerv Reesor of Apala-
chicola, "Swede" Benson of St.
Petersburg and Bob Vervaeki of
Ohio.


Gulf County Sheriff's Deputies H. T. Dean, ternoon. The escapees were apprehended by
left, and Wayne White, right, load three escap- Port St. Joe Police Chief H. W. Griffin about 10
ees from Apalachee Correctional Institute in a De- minutes after they had stolen a car here in Port
apartment 'car to return them to ACI Friday af- St. Joe. -Star photo



Escapees Tie Up Fite; Take


Truck; Attempt Get-Away


Three escapees from Apala-
chee Correctional Institute took
the wrong train last Thursday
night and wound up in Port St.
Joe, where they were apprehend-
ed just before noon Friday after
attempting a get-away in a sto-
len pick-up truck.
One of the escapees said he
thought he was in Michigan when
he saw the Michigan Chemical
Corporation sign upon arriving
in Port St. Joe.
George Lewis Santiago Figue-
roa and Rafael Crespo, both of
New York and Harold Iuber of
,Hawaii, escaped from ACI late
Thursday evening of last week.


They ,caught an Apalachicola
Northern freight train out of
Chattahoochee at 10:10 p.m.
Thursday night and arrived in
Port St. Joe at 2:40 a.m., Fri-
-day -morning.
The three laid low after mak-
ing their way to Highway 71, un-
til about 11:40 when they went
in the Woodland Division office
of St. Joe Paper Company, used
by Clyde A. (Skinny) Fite on
Highway 71. One of the escapees
had a length of pipe and another
pulled a knife on Fite., They took
the keys to his pick-up and his
pocket knife. They then tied Fite
up with wire and rags inside a


photographic darkroom in the
building, and then took off with
Fite's truck.
Fite said he was concerned and
cooperated fully with the trio
since either his wife or daughter
was due by his office any min-
ute and he wanted the three on
their way by the time they ar-
rived.
As soon as the three had left,
Fite reached down and untied
his feet and ran outside where
he hailed down an auto occupied
by Tommy Dickson and Freddy
Anderson, two local teen-age
boys. They untied Fite and went
to the Police Station and report-
ed the incident to Chief of Po-
lice H. W. Griffin.
Griffin quickly set up a road
block operation for all highways
from 'the city and went to pick
up Fite. Griffin and Fite then
went to the intersection of SR
382 (Industrial Road) and High-
way 98. Just as they arrived at
the intersection, so did the es-
capees. They had been on their
way to freedom barely 10 min-
utes before they were caught.
Griffin said he "had a hunch"
they would take the first turn
they came to when they left
Fite's office headed for Wewa-
hitchka.
Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean and
Investigator Wayne White took
the three to the Gulf County jail
Friday afternoon to await trans-
fer back to ACI.


Sharks Resume Cage
Schedule On the Road
Port St. Joe's winning basketball
team will get back on schedule to-
morrow night, following a rest dur-
ing the holidays.
The Sharks take to the road to-
morrow night to Monticello. Satur-
day night, the Sharks will go to
Marianna to meet the Bulldogs.
Next Friday night, the Sharks
will go to Quincy to avenge their
only loss in regular season play.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jolly and
daughters, visited Mrs. Jolly's mo-
ther, Mrs. W. S. Love in Jackson-
ville for the Christmas holidays.


Washington Hi Tigers Open


Home Season Friday Night







PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968


Editorials


No Room For Negotiations


We see by the papers where the teachers of Florida
have again stated, in certain terms, just what they will
do if certain conditions are not met by the State of Florida
by a certain time.
And so, we are beginning a second round of the crisis
we had back in the fall ... a crisis that even the leaders
of the Floi-da Education Association said was wrong and
put the teachers in a position of not being able to bargain.
We were shocked when we read that for the second
time, the FEA had voted to put forth an inflexible line of
position and conditions .. a line that places the teachers
in an awkward position and the Legislature of the State
of Florida in a position they will not tolerate.
If things in -the State of Florida are to work out for
the school system in a manner that will keep the schools
running, there is no need for the Legislature to meet. The
State must just go ahead and implement the findings of
the Committee on Quality Education or at least they
should. They should because it is senseless to call out the
Legislature if our only desire is to keep the schools open.
The FEA has already told us this. "Either accept the rec-
commendations of the Committee or we close the schools".
Why meet, and spend the money for a session when only
one decision will appease the FEA? This is bargaining?
This-is government by compromise, and by seeking the will
of the people? This is the American way? No sir.
We firmly believe that the hard attitude of the FEA
_during the last session of the Legislature had as much as
anything to do with the failure of a better education pro-
gram to make the scene. You just don't push Americans.
You may lead them, but you don't push them. And Flori-
dians are Americans. They will not be pushed.
We think the FEA is once again placing the teachers
in a position which will embarras them; a position which
will ultimately detract rather than add to their bargain-
ing position.-
Had the FEA came out publicly and endorsed the pro-
gram as outlined by the Committee on Quality Education,
we think their position would be far more effective, rather
than their present avowed position of billigerance.
One thing's for sure, the Legislature will not, in all
probability, accept the school program as presented. They
are bound to make some changes. In all probability, the
-changes will be better for Florida and the school system,
rather than water it down. But, the FEA is committed to
walk out if the program is not adopted as is.


THE "TWICE AS" GAME
Back in 1960, when Senator Eugene McCarthy first
, fancied himself a national political figure, his chief rivals
for the Democratic nomination were John F. Kennedy, Hu-
bert Humphrey and Stuart Symington.
In the Senate cloakroom it has been recalled that Mc-
Carthy said in 1960 that he was twice as Catholic as Jack
Kennedy, twice as liberal as Hubert Humphrey and twice
as bright as Stuart Symington. That didn't make him
very many friends in the Senate, and now the quote has
been recalled by his colleagues who have made a game
of adding to the list.
Many of the additions are unprintable, it must be said,
but here are a few of the "twice as" attributes ascribed to
Senator McCarthy by his fellow Senators. He is, they say:
Twice as long-winded as Senator Fulbright.
Twice as arrogant as Dr. Spock.
Twice as confused as Clifford Case.



1A


T0 Late 1
by RUSSE


Among my many Christmas cards
I treasure one received from my
good friend Jim Stevens and his
lovely wife Edith.
The message it conveys is partic-
ularly appropriate in, our troubled
world of today, suitable not only as
a Christmas greeting but any time


ro Classify
:LL KAY


throughout the year and I feel
bears repeating over and over
again,
It reads: "The Unsent Card"
with the following explanation.
"Just before he left for Gene-
va for what was to be his final
journey, Ambassador Adlai E.


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE' Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jot,
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 ommisslons In advertisements, the pubflsber
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertlsnent.

The spoken word is given scant attention; therinted word Is tho ahttly
weighed. The spoken wd barely asserts; the pnted wod thoroogu con-
ioes. The spoken word is lost; the printed worde remstas.


Twice' as ambitious as George Wallace.
Twice as boring as Ralph Yarborough.
Twice as manly as Margaret Chase Smith.
Twice as incorrigible as Wayne Morse.
Twice as opinionated as Jacob 'Javits.
Twice as brainwashed as George Romney.
Twice as dovish as Senator Church.
Twice as irrational as Stephen Young.
Twice as frivolous as Senator Percy.'
Twice as hopeless as Harold Stassen.
Twice as dull as John Sparkman.
Twice as pro-Ho-Chi-Minh as Straughton Lynd.
Twice as sure to be absent as Harrison Williams.
Twice as vain as Ernest Gruening.
Well, that's the best of the printable ones that we've
heard,. except for'one solon who shall be nameless. He
remarked: "Still, even with all those qualities, he is twice
as popular as Bobby Kennedy."


MORTAR of AMERICA
The mortar with which America has been built is
loyalty. Loyalty is more than a matter of faithful serv-
ing; it is an element of personal integrity, a revelation
of character. By examining his capacity for loyalty you
can take the true measure of a man.
Elbert Hubbard once wrote: "If you work for a man,
in heaven's name work for him; speak well of him and
stand by the institution he represents. Remember-an
ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. If you
must growl, condemn, and eternally find fault, resign your
position and when you are on the outside, danmi to your
heart's content. But as long as you are a part of the in-
stitution don't condemn it. If you do, the first high wind
that comes along will blow you away, and probably you
will never know why.",
-The Little Gazette

There is a nice little story we might do well to remem-
ber when we are tempted to shirk our civic duties. It is
the one about the General in World War II who heaped
lavish praise upon the driver of his jeep, a buck private
who was driving carefully over thickly mined roads. "Well,
General," said the private, "I look at it this way, I'm in
this jeep, too."


Stevenson spent a week end in
Connecticut with his old friends,
Senator and Mrs. William Ben-
ton. With him he had a copy of
a message entitled Desiderata
with a notation that the original
was 'Found in Old Saint Paul's
Church, Baltimore, dated 1692.'
He read this aloud and indicated
that he was considering its use
as his Christmas card this year.
The records of Saint Paul's do
not reveal how the passage came
to be connected with the church
nor who the author was. It is an-
other expression of the person-
ality of a man who dedicated his
life to the cause of peace."
The reverse side of the card
reads: "DESIDERATA" and its
message follows:
"Go placidly amid the noise
and the haste, and remember
what peace there may be in si-
lence. As far as possible with-
out surrender be on good terms
with all persons. Speak your
truth quietly and clearly, and lis-
ten to others, even the dull and
ignorant; they too have their sto-
ry. Avoid loud and aggressive
persons, they are vexations to
the spirit. If you compare your-
self with others you may become
vain and bitter; for always there
will be greater and lesser per-
sons than yourself. Enjoy your
achievements as well as your
plans. Keep interested in your
own career, however humble; it
is a real possession in the chang-
ing fortunes of time. Exercise
caution in your business affairs;
for the world is full of trickery.
But let this not blind you to what
virtue there is; many persons
strive for high ideals; and every-
where life is full of heroism. Be
yourself. Especially do not feign
affection. Neither be cynical
about love; for in the face of all
aridity and disenchantment it is
as perennial as the grass. Take
kindly the counsel of the years,
g r a c e fully surrendering the
things of youth. Nurture strength
of spirit to shield you in sudden
misfortune. But do not distress
yourself with imaginings. Many
fears are born of fatigue and
loneliness beyond a wholesome
discipline, be gentle with your-
self. You are a child of the
universe no less than the trees
and the stars; you have a right
to be here. And whether or not
it is clear to you, no doubt the
universe is unfolding as it


Roads Invaded

By Kids Learning

To Ride Bikes
TALLAHASSEE-With road-
ways being invaded with many
new bicycle and tricycle riders
the Florida Highway Patrol re-
minded parents this week that
youngsters need careful instruc-
tions on safe riding habits along
with learning the skills of riding.
Department of Public Safety
Director, Colonel H. N. Kirkman,
said, "Now that you have made
your youngster happy with that
shiny new cycle be sure that you
give him a more important gift--
the gift of knowledge about how
to ride safely."
Bicycle riders are required to
obey the same traffic signs and
rules as cars insofar as they may
apply.
The Patrol listed these remind-
ers: Keep at least one hand on
the handlebars; never carry pas-
sengers; ride on the right side of
seat; ride on the right side of
the street and close to the curb;
do not ride more than two side
by side; and never hitch rides.
"Your child's fight for life may
depend upon how well he knows
and obeys traffic safety rules,
and remember he is operating
in the same arena with cars,
trucks and buses," Kirkman said.

should. Therefore be at peace
with God, whatever you conceive
Him to be, and whatever your la-
bors and aspirations, in the noisy
confusion of life keep peace with
your soul. With all its sham,
.drudgery and broken dreams, it
is still a beautiful world. Be care-
ful. Strive to be happy."
Whoever the author may have
been, his message to mankind is
even more potent today than when
he wrote it and is worthy of heed
by all who read.
May this contribution help you
through another year during which
my wish is happiness and hope for
you and yours. The world turns
and turning, leads us onward and
upward in accordance with God's
plan.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


~'4 'r~"' ~

(m~%

a d6q~

--'a


P


Well, here we are back on the job again after a week and a
half vacation. We got out of the hospital Thursday morning at
10:00 a.m. and came to work, but had to knock it off and go home
about 2:00 p.m. But Friday, we came back a second time. We took
a jaunt up the street to see John Blount Friday morning. He had
the same operation we did and was out two weeks. We had to do
a little bragging since we it had been only eight days since we had
been to work. But, John was out and we couldn't make it back
the second time.

B. A. Collier, Ray, Frenchie and Willie did a pretty good
job last week in getting the paper out by themselves. They prov-
ed one thing there is no sense in us missing our vacation
year after year we can go ahead and take it and let them
get the paper out.

Last Wednesday night, Mrs. McClamma and Mrs. Booth, out
at the hospital got their hands on a paper somehow or other, and
came into my room about 10:00 p.m. with a hypodermic needle
about eight inches long and about an inch and a half thick. "We're
going to show you just how good we are at giving shots", they said.
We got out of that one by the skin of our teeth.
You do a lot of reading in the hospital. We read of two sta.
tistics that proved to be very interesting. Did you know that there
were 9,006 Americans killed in Vietnam last year? That's a lot
isn't it. But, we shouldn't be surprised at the number, since this
figure is being used' daily to explain why we should get out of
Vietnam Protecting the possible future of the South Pacific
nations from encroaching Communism just isn't worth the Amer.
ican lives it is costing.
But, on the other hand, Americans killed 53,000 on the high-
ways last year. And, while this statistic stares us in the face,
you can stir all kinds of righteous indignation if someone is hauled
up in court for speeding, driving drunk or breaking some other
traffic code designed for the protection of precious life.
On the one hand, we can shudder at expending lives to main-
tain the most precious thing of all ... freedom; but we can
throw away lives at the rate of five times as fast and puff up
to the exploding point with indignation at anything designed to
save a few more of these valuable lives. We are especially indig.
nant at any law which- deters us from-showing off the blinding
speed we paid for in our'autp the quickness of taking a curve
our new wide-track tires allows us or when we exercise our
"individual rights" to drive off down the highway, pie-eyed, and
a threat to everyone else around us. It just doesn't make sense.
Our sense of values is warped.
*
We applaud Chief Walter Hendley of Miami. We think he
has the right idea in threatening all acts of violence against the
law with the warning that such threats will be met by an effective
deterrent shotguns and dogs. If human beings are, going to '
.act like animals, then they must be dealt with as animals. If more
police officers throughout the nation would assume this "get tough"
attitude with those who live to disturb the peace and advocate over-
throw of local authority, America would once again become the
"land of the brave" rather than the "land of the afraid".


h r


CAN'T BE LOST! A


WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YOU LOST YOUR: .t ;- .... ___"

* INSURANCE POLICY SAVINGS BONDS

* STOCK CERTIFICATES DEEDS (.. r ,

* CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS WILL-



You can't afford to lose valuable papers. Protect your
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low. Safe deposit boxes at our bank are available in
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It costs only a few pennies a week to have the satisfac- ..
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you'll be pleased with the facilities at our bank. Free % '
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Florida First National Bank


MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks


MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 PAGE THREE


To Marry or Not Is :rl's Problem

In March of Dimes Research Project


Even in today's sophisti-
cated society, many 13-year-
old girls dream of the
knight on a white charger
who will sweep them off to
a fairy-tale wedding in a
land where "they lived hap-
pily ever after."-
But for some, among them
Roxanne Myrick of Oregon
City, Ore., the plot is more
complicated.
Roxanne, an exceptionally
pretty and bright teenager, is
*almost certainly the carrier of
an abnormal gene, which is one
of the units of inheritance that
govern all our traits. Because
of this faulty gene, in a few
years she will face critical de-
cisions.
Those decisions will revolve
around whether (1) to marry
and risk having children with
defects (2) to marry and not
have children (3) to marry arid
adopt children or (4) to remain
single.
Roxanne is one of a family
of six who are part of a con-
tinuing research project under
way at the March of Dimes
Birth Defects Center at the
University of Oregon Medical
School, Portland. The others
involved are her parents,
Dan and Bonita Myrick, her
brothers, Rory, 7, and Roberti
5, both of whom are mentally
deficient, and a sister, Rhonda,
11, also mentally damaged and
living in a state institution.
Roxanne's father explains
something of the problem from
the viewpoint of a perplexed
parent. "
"My wife and I have been
told that we may have passed
on to Roxanne a legacy that
might cause her to give. birth
to retarded children, as my
wife 'and I have. The. geneti-
cists tell us that the chances-
are 2 in 3 that she has inherited
a faulty gene. If she marries a
man with the same faulty gene"
--and the chances of that are
remote but not astronomical-
each time she. has a child the
odds will.be 1 in 4 that her
;liby will be retarded, like her,
brothers and sister."
At age 13 Roxanne does not
spend a great deal of time
thinking about marriage. But
how .much does this merry-
eyed child know of her prob-
able genetic inheritance?
"Roxanne already knows
that she is almost unquestion-


ROXANNE MYRICK, 13, supervises play of her two mentally
damaged brothers who, with all the other members of this Oregon
family, are key figures in a March of Dimes project.


ably the carrier of some un-
known recessive gene,, just as
her parents are," her mother
explains. "The child certainly
could not keep from asking
us questions. For instance, she
knows that Rory and Robert
don't act like other small boys.
And, as with all of us. in the
family, .she has 'given, blood
samples many times 'at the
March of Dimes Birth Defects
Center in Portland.
"When the time comes for
marriage, we would suggest
to Roxanne that, she ask her
fiance to work up as complete
a family tree as possible,"
the mother says. "'The Idea
would be to check out whether,
in his background, there was
any history of some metabolic
disease like the one affecting
our family."
The child's mother gives the


impression that, if she were in
Roxanne's situation a few years
hence, she would favor adop-
tirig children.
- "I love all my children very
much. But I wouldn't take a
chance of having any more. We
have two adopted boys to whom
Roxanne is devoted. If it is
definitely proven that there is
little likelihood of her chil-
dren being normal, then adop-
tion should come easily to her
-if her husband would accept
not having their own."
Roxanne was asked what
she would do if her future fi-
ance.- showed reluctance at
marrying into her family.
"What would I do?" the
young lady echoes, blue eyes
flashing. "If he wouldn't ac-
cept my two little brothers
and my sister, I'd tell him to
get lost.""


BEL LINGER


It opens the door to better living...


3 out of 4

of the new homes
we serve

are all-electric.
All-electric living rings- the bell with most home
buyers. That's why so many new homes are
built to the specifications that win a Medallion
Award-and the unique doorbell shown here.
The Medallion is your assurance that a model
home measures up to high national standards
- with the latest electric appliances, well-
designed light for living, and full horsepower
wiring that can handle your growing number
of appliances. A Medallion Home is also a
bellringer for value-a better buy now since
electric equipment costs less. And a better
value tomorrow because the future will be
flameless, clean all-electric.
Budgeting is easier, too, in a Medallion Home
because our Equal Payment Plan levels out the
ups-and-downs of electric bills-lets you pay
the same monthly amount through the year.'
Choose a Medallion Home and move into the
joys of all-electric living-into beauty, easy care,
healthful comfort year-round. No need to ring
... you have the keyl


FLORIDA POWER GOhk-OrATION


GARDENING IN FLORIDA


Save, Your Pot Plants


by HERVEY SHARPE
Agricultural Ext. Service
University of Florida
Don't toss out that pot of holiday
poinsettia until the last leaf drops
and the final red bract droops atop
a spaghetti-like stem.
Like a red-headed maiden with-
out make-up the plant can be revit-
alized into a marvel of beauty with
proper treatment.
The plant will show brilliant
color next winter if you follow
these tips from Dr. E.- W. McElwee,
Agricultural Extension Service hor-
ticulturist.
First, store the pot, plant and
all, in an out-of-the-way place and
forget about it until about the mid-
dle ,of March.
This careless treatment is in-
tended to hibernate the plant dur-
ing the frosty days while the
shriveling top feeds the sleeping
roots.
Don't water the dormant plant.
But,so it won't dry'out too much,
lay the potted plant on its side in
a cool dry place. Under the back
porch is an ideal place. If you live
on a concrete slab,, try storing the
sleeping plant in that shady cor-
ner of the carport.
When spring comes, tenderly a-
wake the plant by sloughing off the
dead top and by placing the roots
in a new bed of rich soil. You can
grow the new plant in last .sea-.
son's pot, but the poinsettia will
be happier if you set it in the soil
where it can flex its roots better
than in the confines of a pot.
If you did not get a gift of pion-
settias for Christmas, it is. easy to
establish planting of the holiday
ornamental by .purchasing potted
stock from a local nurseryman.
However, some green thumb op-
erators feel that- they have better
luck if they sneak hardwood cut-
tings from a neighbor's yard fol-
lowing the flowering season.
You can root hardwood poinset-


tia stalks by punching holes in the
desired location, inserting three
quarters of each of the woody cut-
tings into the soil and pressing the
soil firmly around the base. Be
sure to keep the soil moist. Mulch-
ing around the cuttings will help
you maintain moisture, soil tem-
perature and weed-free conditions
for rooting and growth.
If you prefer to propagate by
softwood cuttings, put off the pro-
ject until around June. Remem-
ber, it's important to keep humid-
ity high around the cuttings dur-
ing the rooting process.
There are a number of poinset-
tias that will grow out of doors. If
you desire red-bracted, propagate
such plants as fireball, Indianapolis
Red, Albert Ecke, oak leaf or Mrs.
Paul Ecke. For color combination
mingle the red planting with Ecke
white or a pink variety.
Poinsettias will grow on a wide
range of soils, including sand,
muck, marl, rocky soil and clay. In
spite of the wide adaptability, the
plants will present you a better
show of color if you take proper
care of them., I
Fertilizer application is import-
ant. Apply about 11 pounds of a
good garden fertilizer per 100
square feet of plant space in early
spring, again in June and perhaps
in mid-summer if there are heavy
rains.
Pruning is the secret of a canopy
of color next Christmas.
As each sprout reaches 12 inches
long, pinch it back to six inches.
Continue this cruel treatment to all
sprouts until the middle of Septem-
ber. Then stop to give the plant
tips a chance to set their bracts
of color petals.
Poinsettias show their color ac-
cording to day length and temper-
ature. A plant near a lighted win-
dow or a street light often refuses:
to color up like a neighboring
plant in a nearby darker corner.


19


The Tattler
R. GLENN BOYLES Editor .
Associate Editors YOU-ALL .: .
Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
"i*l'-. a


Phone 227-4261
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to better selling mixed with a
little fun"
PERSONNEL


BOYLES
BOYLES


Owners The Home Team
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager
R. GLENN BOYLES -----. Assistant Manager (when not fishing)
BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assisttant
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 ---------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
-]
"The Store With More"
Variety: MORE! Savings: MORE!

Friendly Service: MORE!

Still Slashing Prices


On Seasonal Goods

PROFITS FORGOTTEN, ... SOME

REDUCTIONS UP TO


50% OFF

We still show a very good selection on SEA-
SONAL GOODS with more than two months
of Winter ahead. You can SAVE HERE on
Quality Merchandise. OPEN ALl DAY
WEDNESDAYS Local people will find
it most convenient and pleasant to shop
on Wednesday afternoons.

Suggest you start now (if not already):
1. Save every cash sales ticket from BOYLES .
Turn in for CASH when the amount is $50.00
or more.,
2. Watch for Something NEW every, day at
BOYLES!
3. Shop early on Spring and Summer Merchan-
dise in 1968. Use our Generous Lay
Away Plan Hundreds have found it far
better than credit.
4. Watch THE STAR. Tune in WJOE DAILY at
8 A.M. for SUNSHINE SHOPPING NEWS from
BOYLES!
5. Keep Smiling Be Happy in '68 Ac-
cept the Best Year EVERI
Dear Friends:
Due to my one and only New Year's Resolution, The Tattler
will be brief Resolution: "I hereby Resolve to talk less and
TRY to say more during the year of 1968". Mrs. B. feels I've
already. broken the resolution says I gabbled constantly
Monday! My rebuttal was that it doesn't apply at home. That
didn't go very too much!
Two Christmas presents much appreciated: (Mentioned here
to save writing a thank you!) from Lynchburg, Va., (Brother-in-
law Perkins) a Red Eyed, White Tailed Killer Diller trolling Plug
for Ling and King Mackerel from Belleville, Ill., Auto Vac-
cum (daughter Glenna and family). On second thought must
mention a third from Winston-Salem, N.' C. (Brother Joe) ; of
all things unexpected: BOYLES Coat of Arms. Well, well,
strange things happen. In closing, this home-made jig, jog, or
what you call it: "More friends we'll strive to make in '68".
Happy New Year (It's still young). S'long, RGB


NMY



4 i


CHEVROLET CO.


A -


WRITEFORA FREE BOOKLET "TRAVEL IN STYLE" TO.' CONSUMER
SERVICE, ILGWU, 275"EVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. 0001.


"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


-


THO~s








STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968


Masonic Lodge Installs Officers


Members of Masonic Lodge, No. 111, F.&A. M., installed their
new officer slate for the year of 1968 last Thursday night in',an in-
stallation ceremony held at the Masonic Lodge Hall on Reid Avenue.
In the photo above are officers, from left to right: John Pres.
nell, Senior Deacon; R. H. Sewell, Junior Warden; Joe Hewett, Sen-
ior Warden; James Horton, Worshipful Master; Ed Frank McFar-


KITCHEN

CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
After the holidays, and before
you get to the turkey soup stage,
here is a delicious casserole dish
for leftover turkey.
Turkey Royale
2 tablespoons butter
/a lb. mushrooms, sliced
%/ cup butter
3 tablespoons flour
dash cayenne pepper
% teaspoon dry mustard
% cup turkey or chicken broth
% cup dry white wine
,% cup light cream
1 (3-oz.) can pimento, drained
and chopped
1 cup shredded sharp cheddar
cheese, divided
About 5 cups sliced cooked tur-
key
Melt the two tablespoons butter
in saucepan. Add mushrooms and
saute over medium heat for 10
minutes. Set aside.
In another pan melt the Y4 cup
,butter and stir in flour, cayenne,
and dry mustard; stir until blend-
e..ed. Stir in broth, light cream and
wine. Add pimento and a cup
grated cheese. Cook over low heat
until cheese is ,melted. ''
Butter a 2-quart case le and.
in bottom arrange a layer of sliced
cooked turkey, using about 21h
cups meat. Top turkey layer with
half of the mushrooms; pour half


St. James Women
Meet At Parish House
The Women of St. James' Epis-
copal Church met at the Parish
House at 3:00 p.m. New Year's Day.
Following a devotional poem giv-
en by Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, there
was a brief business meeting. Plans
were made for the covered dish
dinner to be held before the annual
Parish meeting of all church mem-
bers on Wednesday, January 10.
Committee chairmen gave brief
outlines of plans for 1968. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Officers and committee chairmen
selected for 1968 are as follows:
President, Mrs. Paul Fensom;
Vice-President, Mrs. S. H. Barber;
Secretary, Mrs. Charles Tharpe;
Treasurer, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook;
Altar Work, Mrs. S. R: Stone; Unit-
ed Thank Offering, Mrs. Bruce
Weeks; Worship, Mrs. J. C. Arbo-
gast; Christian Social Relations,
Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr.; Missions,
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr.; Youth,
College and Service Men, Mrs. Rob-
ert Faliski; Guild of Christ Child,
Mrs. ,R. D. Minger; Choir, Mrs.
Henry Hoyt and Publicity, Mrs.
Bert Munn.

VISIT IN JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. D. E. White and daughter,
Sherry spent the Christmas holi-
days in Jacksonville and Neptune
Beach, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David E. White. While there, Sher-
ry attended the Gator Bowl foot-
ball game.


the sauce over the top. Top the
'second .half of turkey, mushrooms
and remaining sauce. Sprinkle with
% cup shredded cheese and bake
at 300 degrees F. for 1 hour. Serve
over hot buttered cornbread. Yield
6 to 8 servings.


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from;
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.
Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a' newcomer, please call


MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002. Garrison Avenue


Phone 229-1686


SEE

Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


land, Past Master; R. H. Glass, Tyler; Charles Jolly, Junior Dea-
con and Ed Johnson, Senior Stewart.
New officers not present when the picture was made were: La-
mar Jordan, Treasurer; H. L. Burge, Secretary; R. H. Swatts, Sr.,
Junior Stewart and R. L. Burch, Chaplain.
-Star photo


Shares Prizes

Danny HanS, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Hand, 310 lola Street,
has won the two bicycles and television set pictured above in a potato
chip auction over WJHG-TV, Panama City. Danny won the three
presents 'over the past. two months with a total of 37,490 points.
Since he couldn't ride but one bicycle, he gave one of the bicycles
to a boy who couldn't afford to buy one. -Star photo


Over Three and A Half Million Acres

Of Public Hunting Lands Opened

TALLAHASSEE The gates'is owned by either private or pub-
to more than three and one-half lic interest. It may be a large
million acres of public hunting forest area of a timber company,
lands were opened with the a ranch area of a cattle interest, a
start of the 1967-68 hunting sea- state or Federal forest or hunting
son. t lands owned by the Commission.
e The wildlife and hunting on the
The public hunting lands are bliihu tng and is managed
located in 33 wildlife management by lic huntommission for the mutuanaged
areas, situated throughout Florida benefit of the land owner and the
and within reasonable travel dis- 1 ter and.tno Floridan ortsman
W.ld.if hunter and no Florida sportsman
tance for all sportsmen. Wildlife s ta d
i can say that he does not have a
management areas may be found place to hunt.
from Escambia County in north-1 A map and summary of manage-
west Florida to Dade County in ment area regulations are availa-
southeast Florida. ble at the office of County Judges,
The sportsman's key to the gates license agents or from the Game
of Florida's wildlife management and Fresh Water Fish Commis-
areas is a hunting license and a sion at Tallahassee, Panama City,
a wildlife management area stamp. DeFuniak Springs, L a k e City,
Both the hunting license and Ocala, Eustis, Lakeland, Fort Lau-
the stamp may be obtained at the derdale, West Palm Beach and
office of all County Judges or their Miami..,
authorized license agents. Wildlife
management area stamps cost five VISITS BALDWINS
dollars. Children under the age
of 15 may obtain a management Miss Beverly BaldwinofNew
area stamp for half price and resi. Orleans, La., was the guest of her
dent hunters 65 years and over are parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bald-
,eenpt from both license and win during the holidays. Beverly
stamp requreq events. had as her guest for the week end,
According to W. T. McBroom, Miss Deanna Bullard of New pr-
Chairman, Game and Fresh Water leans and Ashland, Kentucky.
Fish Commission,- a -wildlife man-.' .- .
agement area is a land area that, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Thrift Shop Offers

Thanks for Goods
The Thrift Shop of the Hospital
Auxiliary wishes to thank the fol-
lowing who have contributed mer-
chandise during the months of Oc-
tober, November and December.
October
Mrs. George McLawhon, Mrs.
Benny Roberts, Mrs. George An-
chors, Mrs. W. T. Mosley, Mrs. Wil-
bur 'Smith, Mrs. '-Richard Porter,
Mrs. Silas R. Stone, Mrs. George
Small, Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. Bob
Brunner, Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs.
Paul Fensom, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix,
Mrs. George Hull and Mrs. Martin
Britt.
November
Mrs. Jake Belin, Mrs. Dillon
Smith, Mrs: Dibk Lamberson,. Mrs.
Bob Faliski, Mrs. Ruby Pridgeon,
Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Ruth Patter-
son, Mrs. R. B. Richardson, Mrs.
Andy Owens, Mrs. Allen Scott, Mrs.
Laura Guedie, Mrs. T. F. Preston,
Mrs. J. A. White, Mrs. Richard Por-
ter and Mrs. J. R. Smith.
December
Mrs. Pete Ivey, Mrs. Ralph
Swatts, Jr., Mrs. N. G. Martin, Mrs.
Ryan Counts, Mrs. Floyd Campbell,
Mrs. Jack Watts, Mrs. Strafford
Barke, Mrs. Dave May, Mrs. Paul
Blount, Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mrs.
Leonard Belin, Mrs. Albert Black-
burn, Mrs. George Machen, Mrs.
Bill Mosely, Mrs. Richard Porter.
Boyles Department Store, Mrs.
Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Wayne Hen-
drix, Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Sr;, Mrs.
Milton Anderson, Mrs. Martin Bow-
man, Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Sr., and
Mrs. Dillon Smith.


Annual Tickets for
Florida State Parks
TALLAHASSEE, December 13
The new "Florida State Parks Sun-
shine Ticket", an annual family
auto entrance permit, is now on
sale for 1968, State Parks Director
Bill Miller announced today.
Miller said the orange vehicle
decals admit all the persons in the
holder's automobile to Florida's
state parks. The permit is not good'
for entrance to park museums or
for overnight camping.
The "Sunshine Ticket" sells for
$7 and expires Dec. 31, 1968. They
become effective immediately.
SThe decals can be purchased at
any of the Florida State Parks that
V charge an entrance fee or from
the Park Board offices, Collins
Building, Tallahassee.
Miller said the annual permits,
discontinued. during 1967, are be-
ing reissued by popular demand.


to d aUemr Time


WASHINGTON, D. C.- One thousand years of wind, rain, and
beating sun is the future of a gleaming stainless steel monument
now being built to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the discovery
,of helium on the surface of the sun and to impart the message
of conservation" to yet unborn
generations. Artifacts relating to helium
United States Steel has pre-. and its conservation will be
sented a model (shown here) sealed in the columns in a
of the stainless steel Helium h e i ur m p to be
centennial Tim columns, helium-atmosphere to be
.which are being erected in opened by future generations
Amarillo Texas, as the steel up to 1,000 Years from now.
firm's contribution to the U. S. Steel's American Bridge!
Helium Centennial. The presen- Division -designed and fabri-'
tation was made. in Washing- cated the monument in Los 1
ton, D. C., on December 5 Angeles, and is erecting it in,
during a news conference an- Amarillo, Texas. Amarillo is
nouncing the start of a year- the heli'rm capital of- thel
long observance-by the Helium Western World with more than
Centennial Committee made up -four-fifths of our supply of
of representatives from govern- helium located in the area.
ment and industry to comrn- When completed, the Time Col-
memorate the discovery' of umns will tower 60 feet 2'
helium 100 years- ago -on the inches above the Texas land-
sun, scape...


Shark Notes
by SHARON DAVIS


Holidays ended for students and
teachers of Port St. Joe High when
they returned to school on January
2. In three more weeks they will
reach the end of the first semester
and face the problem of semester
tests.
*
The basketball team was quite
busy during the holidays. They
brought back the runner-up tro-
phy in the Christmas tourna-
ment.. In the first: game of the
tournament they defeated Ver-
non by eight points. The next
night the Sharks defeated Monti-
ment. In the first game of the
Friday night in the finals, the
Sharks were defeated by Blounts-
town. The final score was 104


to 67.

Tomorrow night the Sharks play
in Monticello and Saturday night
they will play in Marianna. Go and
support them.


Garden Club to Meet
With Mrs. Arbogast
Members of the Port St. Joe Gar-
den Club will meet Thursday, Jan-
uary 11 at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Arbogast at 3:00 p.m.
Mrs. Ralph Nance will present
the program, "Roadside Beautifica-
tion", with Mrs. George Dickinson
of Chipley as guest speaker.


Office Supplies..




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Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoce
only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


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---------------------A,


F
I


L


PAGEE FOUR&


:







tH TApO L e,~Itda TURDYJNAR 96 AE Ii


Mrs. Biggs Hostess
To Eta Upsilon Meeting
Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met December 19 in the
home of Mrs. Margaret Biggs.
The meeting was brought to or-
der by the president, Martha San-
born. After the business portion, a
very inspiring program was pre-
sented by Zack Wuthrich, on the
topic of "Nature".
Following the program, Margar-
et Biggs served delicious Christmas
goodies and games were played by
the .following members present:
Margaret Biggs, Charlotte Nedley,
Sherry Hurlbut, Shirley Johnson,
Ruth Patterson, Joann Wuthrich,
Martha Sanborn, Betty Lewis, Ann
Pridgeon, Betty Scott and Mary
Agnes Kilbourn.

Williams Asks You to
Join Xmas Sharing


High Winds Over
High winds in an early morning storm last Thursday morning
blew this mobile 'home over in Highland View. -The mobile' home
belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cooper. The Cooper family had
gone to take Mr. Cooper to work when the home was blown over.


turn Mobile Home
Most of the damage to the home was on the side which hit the
ground. The home fell on gas bottles, and other services to the
residence, pushing 'in the side. The home was located on Ninth
Street in Highland View. -Star photo


Camellias Heralding Start of Another "Blooming Season"
i Colorful camellias are heralding, ignated "blooming season", from ed by immence camellia bushes
the approach of: the blooming sea- January 1 through May 30, will be more than 12 feet high and several
son at Alfred B. Maclay Gardens 30c per person of which are more than 100 years
State Park near Tallahassee, State The recently-remodeled Camellia old.
Parks Director Bill Miller said this Walk in the park is especially The original Aunt Jetty camellia,
week. striking this year, Miller noted, estimated to be more than 150
The entrance fee during the des- The board brick walkway is flank- years old, is in bloom now, Miller


said. Other varieties range in: color
from white to Bpale pink to flame
_-A3**


TALLAHASSEE-State Treasur-
er -Broward Williams kicked off
Operation Christmas Sharing this
week and called upon all Floridians
to join him in sharing the gifts of
Christmas with the needy youthful
residents of Florida Sheriffs Boys'
Ranch at Live Oak.
"The idea of this operation", said
the Treasurer, "is to encourage all
Florida to share in the joys of
Christmas giving by donating sur-
plus Christmas gifts to the Ranch."
He said only gifts useful to boys
ranging in age from 8 to 18 years
should be donated.
Donations should be made to any
county sheriff's office or to any of
the 21 Treasurer's Field Offices
situated in the state's population
centers.
-. The Sheriff's Boys' Ranch pro-
vides a home and the love and
care and training that goes with


Unseasonably Warm weather al- it for needy youths who otherwise
so has brought forth a few azaleas would have no chance to make a
for which the gardens are so well success of their lives.
known will not come until the tra- GE -T
ditional period. Some Japianese C.V. Ray and.Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
magnolias also are abloom-,now. ,son W4lton arid daughters, Jeanie
..Dianne and Patricia of Covington,
SGa., spent the Christmas holidays
w with their parerits,. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walton.
41-*


Miss Shnerry White, a student at
Florida State University, spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. D.
E. White.


PHILADELPHIA, PA. Budd President Philip W..
Scott points out a feature of the new PRR Metroliners'
to U.S. Department of Transportation Secretary Alan S.,
Boyd in a recent visit to the Company's Railway Divi-
sion in Philadelphia. Production models of the New
York -Washingtohi Cars have achieved speeds of 164
mph. Service is scheduled to start early in 1968.






You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hour! And you can,
depend on him for all
your other health
needs, tool
Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


Smith'1
,Phone 227-5111


NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.


II


YOU GET
ALL THE


PAY FOR

when you buy famous LD Ba
batteries and energizers


Delco advanced design iter you plenty of reserve power.
Let our Firestone expert rc-.ommend the Delco battery
or ener"izer that su;ts your car's dectrical need&.
Prices as low as


$1


45
Nvo DO7B Batsery
Exchange


$ 95
12-Volt DU B Bztr.-V
Exchange
NO MONEY DOWN


Pate's Service Center

Jimmy's Phillips '66' Station
',- i. -


Pharmacy
Drive-In Window At Rear


MERCHANTS



CLEAN-.UP


WHEN THEY


ADVERTISE IN


OUR


NEWSPAPER




Because it takes them into
more homes in bur area and

their ads are seen by more
people who enjoy reading

a good newspaper.







Knowledgeable merchants know the most likely people to become customers are
those who have already decided, to buy. They know that these people will read the ads be-
. fore they decide. "from whom" they Will buy. By advertising in our newspaper, we guar-
antee you will reach those who are the most prospective customers in this area, and make
more sales.



THE STAR -

H: "Your Key to 75% of the Homes In Gulf County"


I I i I I II 1 3 __


1:


" ;


ME STAR, PM~i f. Jii~, Flerlda


THURSDAY, JANPRUARY 4, 1969


PAGIE MVVf






JANUARY 4, 1968


iHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY,


Cookv Collection


w 4
If you're on the lookout for new cooky recipes this Christmas,
you'll want to include Divinity Drops in your baking timetable.
Taste-worthy as the old favorites, they're quick to make when
,the days are short and the tasks are many. Divinity Drops are
dainty meringue cookies sweet little morsels to serve with a
.cup of coffee or punch, or to say "thank you" to a holiday host-
ess. Make two batches so you'll have enough for both holiday
nibbling and holiday giving.
Divinity Drops
2 cups Kellogg's Corn 4 cup flaked coconut
Flakes or 2 egg whites
Scup Kellogg's Corn Flake 14 teaspoon salt -
Crumbs teaspoon cream of tartar
!/ cup cut pitted dates !/4 teaspoon almond flavoring
ya cup chopped pecans '/2 teaspoon vanilla flavoring
!/2 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
If using Corn Flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine Corn
Flake Crumbs with dates, pecans and coconut; set aside. Beat
egg whites until frothy. Add salt, cream of' tartar and flavorings.
Beat until soft peaks form. Add sugar gradually, beating until
stiff and glossy. Fold in Crumbs mixture. Drop' by level table-
spoonfuls 2. inches apart onto greased baking sheets. Bake in
slow oven (325 F.) about 15 minutes or until set and lightly,
browned.
Yield: about 3 dozen Divinity Drops, 1% inches in diameter.

State of Florida Drops Its 5 Percent
Tax On Sporting Goods December 31


Florida's 5% Wholesale Sporting
Goods Tax became inoperative at
midnight, December 31, and has
been replaced by a documentary
surtax on real estate transfers.
Enactment of'the realty transfer
tax in lieu of the sporting goods
tax was authorized by: Chapter 67-
820 adopted by the 1967 legisla-
ture. The federal government re-
pealed the realty transfer tax ef-
fective January 1, 1968, and the
state imposed it at the state level
to finance purchase of outdoor
recreational lands.
The Revenue Commission col-
ledted the 5% sporting goods tax.
The new tax is being administered
by the comptroller as a separate
surcharge to the present state do-
cumentary stamp tax.
, There will be no refund, credit
or adjustment of the 5% tax paid
on or applicable to the taxable
stcoks of goods on hand as of
January 1. The tax imposed upon


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re: Estate of
DAVID F. MIMS,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of DAVID F.
MIMS, deceased, late of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, to the Honorable S. P.
Husband, County Judge of Gulf
County, and file the same in his
office in the County Courthouse in
Wewahitchka, Gulf County Flor-
ida, within six calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion hereof. Said claims or de-
mands to contain the legal address
)f the claimant and to be sworn
'.o and presented as aforesaid, or
same will be barred.
Is/ BETTY D. MIMS,
As Executrix of the Last
Will and Testament of DA-
VID F. MIIMS, deceased.
's/ WILLIAM J. RISH,
'03 Fourth Street
'ort St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Executrix
First publication on December
14, 1967. 4t


sale by the wholesaler to the re-
tailer and became a part of the
retailer's cost upon delivery.
Any 5% tax legally due and un-
paid January 1,1968 is required to
be paid, and may be assessed for
the three-year statutary period pre-
ceding the effective date of repeal.
The new surtax on realty trans-
fers is fifty five cents per five
hundred dollars of the considera-
tion, excluding existing mortgages,
and is in addition to the Florida
tax now levied under Section
201.02, Florida Statutes.


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

-' Check toMay
-aB .and save a
big check
ha mu--th tomorrow.

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


Need-

Top Soil Gravel Sand


Ready-Mix Concrete


- Fill Dirt


Tractor and Dump Truck Work


SSt Joe

Materials, Inc.
SDay Phone, 227-24A4 Night Phone, 227-4906


Aligood Brand Sugar Gured Sliced

1-Lb.
Pkg(
BACON
"Super-Right" Short Shank Smoked



"Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly GROUND
3lbs.'or
More


(2-Lb. Pkg. 950)


(6 to, 8-Lb. Avg.)

Lb.




LB. 43c


Aogp i 00q0,


Super-Right
Corned Beef
Peter Pan Smooth or Krunchy
P'Nut Butter
Sultana Brand
Salad Dressing

10V2 Oz.
CANS


"Super-Right" % Pork Loin
Sliced Western


PORK


CHOPS
2 to 3-Lb.
Avg. Pkg. C
Lb. 9

Quick Frozen Leaf or Chopped Special[
A&P Spinach Pkg. lo(
Quick Frozen Quik-Stix Shoestring
Potatoes 21/2 33c
100 off Label! Special
Lux Liquid 49c
ANN PAGE VEGETABLE with BEEF,

Stock SOUP
YELLOW CLING SLICED

lona 'Peache
ALL FLAVORS

Hi-C Drinflks
A&P's OWN SAIL

Detergent


1op 1 I


Special!
12-oz. Al
Can 497C
Special!
18-oz.
Jar 59c,
Special!
J 39c


49c
SPECIAL!

P VEAc
SPECIAL!


Giant Size
Package


KLEENEX SALE!
Sanitary Napkins Facial Tissue 2-Ply
oBoxes Boxes
KOTEX 2 1x 79c KLEENEX4 of 20099c
Bathroom Tissue / Kleenex Paper
E CEV 2-Roll Jumbo
DELSEY 4 PA 99c Towels 3 .o $1.00
Designer Towels r Reg. Rolls .179c


~1


- "@'- e
U.S. No. 1 Eastern Round White

Lb.

PO TA Y ll Cookin10
j V_ Yellcwv Cooking


,1,


I


Onions 3 N

STRAWBER
FRESH, FIRM, RIPE
L.- INT M3


Golden Ripe


BANANAS


W TmaM o.r..m AsenDe | STAMPS
Ann Page SALAD
Dressing Qt. 53 Jax
GOOD THROUGH JAN. 7 1-6-68


wTM CWOWM AM PWCUsa OF
Huff & Puff
Dog Food 2' C29
GOOD THROUGH JAN. 7


Lb.


3


3


29-oz.
Cans


46-oz.
Cans-


(Limit 1 with $5.00 or r


.-
~~c*
-...
~' -'.
~lfliW. I. I j~L


EXTRA
SPECIAL
All Grinds

A&P


COFFEE
*dft 1900ML^S isrS^fjbk^fB .
Lb. C
Can 9


8 Limit I with $5 or more order K
c 2 off Label! Special!
nore order) AJAX CLEANSER2 ~'250(
Yucon Club Regular or Low Calorie
9C BEVERAGES 15 Canso1.00


Special Jane Parker Lemon or
BLACKBERRY


,PIES


1-Lb.
8-oz.
Size


S'ifr Jane Parker Light Tender Cake
Angel Food .RL. 39c
I^ r I Jane Parker Marble
RIES Pound Cake s'i: 33c
Prices in this Ad Are Good
9 I^ Through Saturday Jan. 6
-_|dall QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

VIM T Ift C"01 c9 ANO NuICK4ASE OF STAMPS
f Sultan PEANUT --
(Buttffer Ja $1.53 Jax


TAMPS 0WU l STJAMPE
Hills Beef w/Gravy DOG
Jax Food 3 1t-z 55 Jax j
1-6-68 GOOD THROUGH JAN. 7 1-6-68


Special!



Speelill
O^n-


"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef



CHUCK ROAS


Bone BonelessC
In
.Lb.*


- a16ra7g


- ~-"e ~~'~~'~r~*ll~u'~sg"*crr~"~-~- --~ ~ --


c


agg geI ll


IM iil


Y


-


VAGE SM T


/

<\





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 PAGE SEVEN


BACK 914

by-
it C POPULAR '

S1 DEMAND
GET YOUR NEW RED
COLOR TICKET AT
PIGGLY WIGGLY NOW
SPECIALS FOR JANUARY 3, 4, 5 and 6
(QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


FIRST CUT

Chuck ROAST lb. 49c BOSTON BUTT PORK
CENTERCUTROAST ----------------------lb 59c ROAST
SHOULDER -


BEEF ROAST


Ib. 69c


WE'LL SLICE IT FREE!


MATCH 'N CASH
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING FUN 'N MONEY GAME!!

UP $
TO


Your Pleasure is Our Policy


Piggly Wiggly's Finer Meats
LEAN MEATY


Ib. 49c


CHUCK STEAK-------------lb. 59c SLAB BACON


ALL MEAT STEW ------------ lb. 69c


Spare Ribs


Ib. 39c


PIEE 39c WHOLE SLAB 7
POUND POUND


FROSTY MORN


FREN CSHUCK SMOKED PICNICS
GROUND CHUCK ------------lb. 69c SMOKED PICNICS


FRESH FRESH
Ground BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.39 BOEEZ.LIVER


COPELANDS FRANKS


FRESH APALACHICOLA SALT
OYSTERS -pt. 89c PORK ----lb. 29c


GA. GRADE "A"
Medium EGGS

2 doz. 79c


RED BIRD
POTTED MEAT
OUR FAVORITE CUT
GREEN BEANS
STOKELY'S
APPLE SAUCE


lb. 39c


FRESH
CALF LIVER


SLENDA SUE
ICE MILK

2 half gal. 89c


3 ozX
-10 a $1.00
10 no. $1.00
cans


10


VAN CAMP
HOMINY ----
SUNSHINE
Pork & Beans
SUNSHINE MUSTARD
GREENS -----
SUNSHINE COLLARD
GREENS ----
SUNSHINE TURNIP
GREENS------
RONCO THIN 7 oz. cello
Spaghetti ----cello 10c
HUNT'S TOMATO 20 oz.
Catsut 3 bottles $1.00


8 6z.
cn $1.00
no. 300$1.00
cans


10 o$1.00

10o .30$1.00


10 no. 303
cans
10 no. 303
1 can


$1.00
$1.00


Hou
CHI"


BRACH'S CHOC-COVERED 1 Ib.
Peanuts -- bag 69c
NBC Oreo Creme Sandwich 16-oz. ctn
Cookies ----cello 45c


2 pkg. 89c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SUNSET GOLD 12 oz. CANS

BISCUITS 2 6pakctns. $1.00


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


1 Ib. can 59c


LIMIT... ONE CAN WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PLYMOUTH

Mayonnaise
FULL QUART SIZE (32 oz.) JAR
LIMIT... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! OAK HILL STANDARD

TOMATOES can


REGULAR NO. 1 SIZE CAN FOR ONLY
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW &
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! ROBIN HOOD

FLOUR
YOUR CHOICE OF PLAIN OR SELF-RISING


5 Ib. bag 49c


EXTRA


18 oz. Jar
Carnation
Coffee Mate


B ON U S Plymouth
.Light Bulbs
2Y2 l bs. Fresh
S EXTRA BONUS Gnd. Beef
1,00 S & H STAMPS Ground Daily
1 With $10.00 or More Purchase
Please Present This Coupon 2 Country Style
(GOOD THROUGH JAN. 6) FRYERS
CUT-UP


FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SUNNY TENNESSEE
Strawberries $1
4 10 OUNCE PACKAGES $
RICH'S FROZEN 10 oz.
WHIP TOPPING can 39c
SARA LEE FROZEN 12 oz.
POUND CAKE pkg. 79c
PET RITZ FROZEN 22 oz.
EGG CUSTARDS size 49c


THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL ROUND, WHITE
POTATOES
10pound bag49
WASHINGTON STATE RED
DELICIOUS APPLES ---- lb. 19c
GA. RED SWEET
POTATOES l---- b. lOc
ENJOY DEW-LICIOUS PROPDCE ,


HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
DISCOUNT SPECIAL REG. CREST
COMPARE AT 79o
TOOTHPASTE 54
EXTRA LARGE TUBE
COMPARE AT 79c 5
SCOPE MED. SIZE COMPARE AT 75c
MOUTHWASH bottle 62c
Secret Super Spray 4 oz. Compare at $1.09
DEODORANT can 86c
WHITE COFFEE MUGS or
CER[ALOWM-LS 2 for 25c


pound 39c


Ib. 59c


39c




lOc





I,










PAGE EI( rnT THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968


Nazarene Church Nears Half Million

Mark For Total Membership In 1967


,, .












Here* s wiinng form of Cees Verkerk of Holland, one of the world's fastest skaters.
GRENOBLE, FRANCE Skaters practice on what may be the world's fastest
ice at this French Alpine town, site of the February Win ter Olympics. A special
mineral-free ice is being used, produced by new Culligan water conditioning equip-
ment. Deionized water, normally used for industrial purposes, such as washing of
electronic components, contains less than 2 parts per million of dissolved minerals.
The potential importance of low solids ice was first noticed by the Russians whose
skating times were faster just after a rain. The simple scientific explanation is that
as hard water freezes its minerals separate, making ice uneven in texture and hard-
ness and causing the skaters' blades to become dull.


PICK-A-PAIR
PLUMP PILLOWS
$1.99 ea.
value
2 for
Fl..rff,' ES r-.1.' i .l F,: 3.T, ,11.
3-:d,'. and, r,-, a l-r, : ,
ic.rr. c~ut i..m ri ; l! .' i.


FRUIT or the LOOM FRUIT or the LOOM FRUIT of the LOOM
MATTRESS PADS MATTRESS COVER FITTED PAD & COVER
$2.99 TWIN $255 our eg. $ 66 $399 TWIN 88
$3.99 FULL 28 $3.29 $4.99 FULL $388
F.r.e .o,'n cac :o, mu:[in. 2;p. Ela .t..:.: i'or zrs .,-rfect
uoi: Ction iIII all '.-'n perel lr ea reT,& j lr E.*- I Pure .rire .:-itr.:. I.I and
rr-;..,d li.:,r l.:r,' r ..: ar r,-. prti, laIorcd. a.-i r.:cJ ea'' r,.,hr n r '. ,] c, ',. ,r.:.nze and
1l,; Ur jd ir m r..'...- l.ai rw. m crnmee h3sha,3ble. ma-.n-.ne ..:r. L.e.


DACRON AREA RUGS
Plush cut p;le of 50, Dacron--50% Nylon with
L tex non si.p back. Brush fnnged, beautiful decora.
tor color, m, rhIne washable.


SPRINGMAID

TOWELS *
Jacquards 0 Florals 0 Solids
Thick, thirsty cotton terrys in rich colors and
patterns. The floral and solid bath size is big .
24"x46", the striking woven jacquards have
reversible pattern.
Bath Size 07 c Hand Towel C 7
reg. $1.00 reg. 69c J

reg. 39c wash cloth 7c
NEW SPRING~. BULO RNE


NEW SPRING
ULTRA BLEND FABRIC
$1i d. 69c
vaue69YD.


BULLION FRINGED
CHENILLE SPREAD
reg $366


The Church of the Nazarene in
1967 had notable gains in member-
ship, stewardship and in Sunday
School enrollment. Also in 1967,
participation in the Vietnam war
made its sharpest impact on the de-
nomination, it. was reported this
week at church world offices in
Kansas City, Mo.
World membership climbed to a
total of 453,187 persons a net
gain of 20,470 over a year ago. Sun-
day school enrollment increased to
983,525-a gain of 57,000 over 1966.
A Per Capita Mark
Per capital giving was a record
$190.13-an increase of $10.43
above the previous peak of $179.70
in 1966.
Giving for all purposes reached
$69,792,571-an increase of $4,897,-
102 over 1966.
Mirroring the war impact, the
names of seven Nazarenes killed
in Vietnam were added to the War
Memorial plaque in 1967. This
made a total of 16 gold stars on the

Florida Economy Good
Reports C of C
The principal indicators of Flor-
ida's economy stand well above
1966 as the year-end approaches
and provide a good running-start
into 1968, the Florida State Cham-
ber of Commerce reported in 1967's
final issue of its Weekly Business
Review.
"Improvement in Income and a
gain in jobs are especially indica-
tive of future growth. Although
annual totals for 1967 aren ota in,
enopgh data are available to in-
dicate trend levels.
"Personal income of Floridians
is running 11 per'cent-over 1966.
The index for the number of per-
sons on wage and salary payrolls
(excluding farm workers) stood at
187 in October, the latest available
data. This. compares with 181 in Oc-
tober 1966. Manufacturing employ-
ment shared this gain in a five-
point advance in index and payrolls
of manufacturing plants well over
1968.
"Consumer spending this year is
running 7 per cent thead of last
year. The sale of farm products is
up 4 per cent and gasoline gallon-
age sales have gained 5 per cent.
"Over-all business volume is up
9 per cent as measured by bank
debits, that is, total checks written.
Debit levels in the state's larger
cities-are all up and ranzgs from 3
to 4 per cent over 1966.
"It is reassuring to note the num-
ber of incorporations of new bus
inesses in Florida is at last moving
ahead of 1966 after many months
of decline.
"Still a problem, although spot
ty throughout the state, is the con
struction industry and sales related
to the industry.
"Most of the gains this year were
slightly below last year's increases
Too, they are gross and doubtless
will be shaved by the cost-profil
squeeze and by increased taxes."

French Style Peas


The French are noted for
.their petits pois (small peas)
cooked with a pinch of sugar
to bring out the garden fresh
flavor of the peas and with only
the water that clings to a few
lettuce leaves. An American
adaptation of the French tech-
nique is to cook peas, (fresh or
frozen) in the barest amount of
water and with the addition of
about two teaspoons of light
corn syrup to a pound of peas
shelled. Season with salt and
margarine. Add a pinch of tar-
ragon or chervil, if desired.

60 ATTHE EXITS!.
GO AY ATTHE XIT5


S366 $5090 -.. -
Sre 6 $98 8 Silly sot cif 50: A-rI Beut.fuij L3,IUre.ld in lint
re. reg. reg. r 5o., cotton Wasn n Wear, free rayon. R.ch decoraur
$3.99 $6.99 $11.99 preshrunk. From full bolts. color,, pre-srunk and ma-
27 x 48 30 x 60 48 x 72 crn.re :wr.able.
SOPEN: Monday through Thursday, 8:00 ajn. to 6:00 Fri, and Sat., 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.M .
--,:,,- ,'...---', .^ ;-'-. ..- -- .: '.- ,, -32A


p "


Vietnam roll. More than 8,000 Na-
zarene young men were in the
Armed Forces in 1967.
It appeared likely that the de-
nomination would achieve its goal
of one million persons enrolled in
Sunday school by the 17th quad-
rennial General Assembly to be
held in June, 1968, at Kansas City,
Mo.
The annual statistical report by
Dr. B. Edgar Johnson, general sec-
retary, showed a domestic net gain
of 7,532 members, with a gain of
12,938 members overseas, for the
total world membership gain of
20,470.
The Nazarenes had a net gain of
32 churches which brought the de-
nomination's total to 4,958.
The stewardship gain very like-
ly assures the Nazarene church of
remaining in first place in the na-
tion in per capital giving among all
denominations with 100,000 or
more members.

How To Keep 'Em
In Comfort Down
On The Farm ..






.. *. .



with the new Model 997
Blower naturally, from the Mo-
bile Products Division of Hupp
Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio.
The new blower unit, design-
ed for farm vehicles with en-
closed cabs, circulates 230 CFM
of fresh outside air to keep
cabs clean and free from dust
t and dirt. Twin louvers provide
directional control of air.
S Featuring a heavy-duty motor
and a 4/" -diameter blower
wheel, the Model 997 Blower
measures 9-9/16" high, 9" wide,
and 9-3/8" deep. Two speed
S operation is controlled by a
convenient switch mounted on
the dash.
The Model 997 Blower can be
combined with any standard
heater to produce a complete
climate-control p a c k a g e for
farm vehicles.


U -


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smit


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........-
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........-
TRAINING UNION
PRAYERR MEETING (Wednesday) ..


ih, Pastor


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
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 .......-. 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


an Office Size

Keyboard-
Pre-Set Tabulator

and many other full-size
features in the
'BOLD


SMITH-CORONA
CorsairC

LOW, LOW PRICE

$56,60 -


k Quick-set margins
Super-strong Cycolac body
Lightweight-a mere
9 pounds
Half-spacing for error
control -


- THE STAR-


Gulf Service Station
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
101 Monument Ave. "Coldest Drinks In Town"


a II


THESTA, artSt Jo, loraaTHURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1969


IHT


rAGe EIGI






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 PAGE NINE


-RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


JOE, FLORID.A-
SPECIALS FOR


The Owner in the Store says...
Why not visit your friendly IGA Food Store this week and dis-
cover as thousands of other food shoppers have... IGA quality,
selection and low prices. We want you to be satisfied in every
way because we appreciate having you for a customer.






in
,i _i,'.,,


JANUARY 3, 4, 5, and 6


NABISCO SALTINE
CRACKERS


HALF lb.
BOX


Ic


With Purchase of 1 PINT
APALACHICOLA
Oysters NT 99c


IGA


TALL
CANS


.MILK

$1.00


PKG. of 8 IGA SAVE 10c
Cinnamon ROLLS


19c


I THE BEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA


TANGELOS ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT

RICH'S FRESH FRUIT


FANCY HOME GROWN
TOMATOES lb. 19c
QT. BASKET 25c
Large Bunches TURNIPS, COLLARDS
FRESH BUNCH GREENS
Fla. Home Grown Large Ears
CORN---- 7ears 49c
Sweet
TANGELOS doz. 49c


SALAD BOWL HEADQUARTERS


AVACADO PEARS -- each
RADISHES ---- bag
CELERY --------- stalk


----2 bunches

----------head


BELL
PEPPER----3 pods


10c
10c
10c
I
29c

19c

19c


3 for 19c


6 6oz. cans


Fla. Best
GRAPEFRUIT each 10c


Best Juice
ORANGES ..


BAGS


$1.00


Red Delicious or Cooking
APPLES ----- b.


Select Yellow
doz. 39c Onions--


-15c


3 Ib. bag 29c


GOOD SINGLE

BANANAS lb. 7c


IGA no. 2% can
PEACHES 3 cans 89c
DIXIE LILY
GRITS box 10c
SOFT WEVE BATHROOM
TISSUE-----2 2-roll pkgs. 49c
PENNY
DOG FOOD -- 12 tall cans $1.00
IGA LAUNDRY
BLEACH V2 gal. 29c
IGA
BISCUITS 6 cans 49c


KRAFT 6-STICK
MIRACLE OLEO
IGA FROZEN
POT PIES ----- 5
PERFECTION
RICE
HANDY PAK
POTATOES ---- .


89c


1-lb. pkg. 33c
8-oz. pies 89c
I
3 lb. bag 39c PET
2 lb. bag 29c
WITH $5.00 ORE

SNUFF


BEST EGGS IN TOWN


GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS 2-
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS 2-
GA. GRADE "A" SMALL


doz. 79c

doz. 89c


EGGS ---3 doz. 1.00


Barn Yard Fertilizer
3EST FOR ROSE BUSHES, PANSEYS,
*UNIAS and ALL OTHER FLOWERS.
$1.00 BUSHEL
)ER or MORE ALL BRANDS
can 10c


IGA HAMBURGER or pkgs. of 8
HOT DOG BUNS ----- 2 pkgs. 45c
IGA 20 oz.
BREAD ----------------- 2 loaves 49c
SHOWBOAT
PORK and BEANS ------5 cans 99c
DONALD DUCK
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ---- 3 46-oz. cans $1.00


RICH'S IGA SPECIALIZES IN USDA CHOICE AGED
GRAIN FED BEEF
SELECTED BY IGA MEAT EXPERTS
TABLERITE BEE
Each Tablerite Label Is Our Guarantee of Satisfa
Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Table
SAVOY BROIL and ROUNI
SIRLOINS CUBED STEAK GROUl
lb. 99c lb. 99c lb.
Semi Boneless Center Cut A
NO. 7 STEAK CHUCK ROAST STE
lb. 65c lb. 55c lb.


TO TASTE


F
action
rite Choice
D STEAK or
ND ROUND
88c
Ul Meat
BEEF
69c


THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TABLERITE IN QUALITY
STREAK 6 LEAN SALT PORK SPECIALS
FIRST CUT I CENTER CUT I SLICED SALT PORK
lb. 33c I lb. 43c I lb. 49c
HOT, MEDIUM and MILD TRY ONE ... GUARANTEED NONE BETTER
TARNOW ROLL SAUSAGE -------lb. 79c
ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS
HAM HOCKS -----2-----2 pounds
OUR O AWN
PAN SAUSAGE --------- 2 pounds
FRESH MEATY 7 9 c
NECKBONE ------------3 pounds
COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON
FIRST CUT WHOLE SLAB SLICED SLAB

lb. 39c lb. 44c lb. 55c
FRESH TENDER WESTERN TABLE RITE no. 1
SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON

ib.59c b.59c

HORMEL BEST SMOKED CHOPS
"EAT THE FULLY COOKED HAM"
Center Cut Chops BOana Is Loin Roast

lb. 88c lb. 1.19 lb. 88c
JACKSON MARY ANN SMOKED PICNICS


WHOLE PICNICS
POUND

31c
SLICED ----- Ib. 33c


SLICED
TRAY-PACK
POUND


36c


PICNIC STEAKS
POUND


45c


COPELAND SMOKED IXNK
HoSt orIb 65c
Sausage Mild lb. 65c


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


EVAP-


7


WITH $10.00 ORDER
U.S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
POTATOES ---'--50 Ibs. $1.59
PAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
COOKING OIL ------- gal. 79c
COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
SUGAR ---------- 5 Ibs. 39c
IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
CAN'DRINKS--- 15 cans 89c
IGA GIANT SIZE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
DETERGENT ----- pkg. 49c
I-- - I


GREEN
ONIONS
FLA.EU
LETTUCE


CUCUMBERS


a I


I a


SAVE CASH AT RICWS -- NOT STAMPS








PAGE TEN TBH SITAPt, Pat S. Jq, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960
U _ _


Our State Board of Pharmacy exercises control over all
pharmacies within our State by the granting or withholding
of licenses. Anyone wishing to operate a pharmacy must
earn a Registered Pharmacist's license. The applicant must
demonstrate .his willingness to comply with our high State
standards of practice. Our State law also requires that a
pharmacist keep his prescription records for a number'of
years. These files... of every prescription he fills... must
be open to inspection by the State Board of Pharmacy at
all times. In addition, the Federal government has legis.
lated specific laws for control of narcotics and adulterated
or misbranded pharmaceuticals. The various States ,have
also passed laws dealing with labeling. With this protection.
by-law, policed by pharmacists themselves throughrthe
Boards of Pharmacy, pharmaceutical standards are kept at
a uniformly high level throughout the country.

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


Buzzett's Drug Store


Ph. 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking ,


p w'-"~ri~ IN, ,


Accidents
(Continued From Page 1)
tion in this area.
The last accident of the week
end occurred Monday morning at
10:30 a.m., when George C. Ad-
kins made a left turn off Monu-
ment Avenue into Third Street and
cut in front of a 1960 sedan driven
by John Thomas Ash of Port St.
Joe. Rev. John M. Ash, a passenger
in the car driven by his son was
taken to the Municipal Hospital for
treatment of cuts and bruises about
the head and released.


Sorority Hosts Youth
At Christmas Party
Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sig-
ma Phi hosted a Christmas party
on December 21 for the children
of the members.
A good time was had by all with
games and presents under the gaily
decorated Christmas tree complete
with Mrs. Santa, played by Mrs.
Kenneth Hurlbut.

VISIT IN TALLAHASSEE
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dykes were
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dykes in Tallahassee.


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


Stevens Kills Big Snake

Charles J. Stevens, Jr., killed this six foot, rather last Wednes-
day evening while hunting near the old airport, just outside the City
Limits. The rattler had 14 buzzers and several buttons. Hunting
with Stevens when the rattler was killer were Jay Stevens and Kevin
Owens. -Star photo



City Still Undecided About Contract

For Water Plant and Charges to County


The City Commission still has
not made up its mind about whe-
ther or not to accept the E. F.
Gunn Construction Company bid
for improvements to the City's wa-
ter treatment plant. Gunn's bid, the
lowest in a field of three bidders,
was still nearly $30,000 over the
money available by the City for
the project.
The. City has applied to HUD, a
Federal agency fort more money
for the project, but do not have
much hope of receiving additional
money.
There was also some discussion
Tuesday concerning charges to be
made to Gulf County to furnish
treated water for a system at Oak
Grove, but no decision has been
reached as yet.
Clerk Brock notified the Board
that the Florida Development Com-
mission has' given Port St. Joe pri-
ority number 14 for a comprehen-
sive study and plan for the City.,
The Commission has asked the

School Board Changes
January Meeting 'Date
The Gulf County School Board
has announced a change in their
regular meeting date for the
month of January, only.
The Board's January meeting
has been scheduled for Wednes-
day, January 10 at 9:00 a.m., Port
St. Joe time. The meeting will be
held in the office of the Super-
intendent in Wewahitchka.

Jerome 'Barnes 'Named
To Tech Dean's List
Jerome Barnes, son of Mr. and
Mrs .Frank W. Barnes of this city,
was included on the Dean's List for
the Fall quarter at Southern Insti-
tute of Technology in Marietta,
Ga.
Jerome is studying electrical en-
gineering !and is a member of Al-
pha Beta Sigma fraternity.'

Miss Marlene Werner was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barnes
for the holidays. Miss Werner is a
student at FSU.


Development Commission to study
- the City, its percent services and
growth and make a projection to
I the future with services such as wa-
ter, sewer, parks, playgrounds, zon-
ing, etc a complete plan for pro-
per and efficient, growth of the
City and the proper steps to take
in growing for an orderly expan-
sion.

Lunch Room Menus
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, January 8
Macaroni and cheese, turnip
greens, carrot and raisin salad,
blackberry pie, orange juice, corn
bread and milk.
Tuesday, January 9
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, cabbage slaw, peanut butter
chews, biscuits and milk.
Wednesday, January 10 1
Chicken pie, English peas, celery
sticks, candied sweet potatoes,
white bread and milk.
Thursday, January 11
Baked beans, spiced ham, spin-
ach, carrot sticks, fruit cup, corn
bread and milk.
Friday, Janpary 12
Hamburgers, buttered corn,* sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and pickles,
chocolate pudding, white bread
and milk.
--------------~-


Legal Adv.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF MEMBERS OF CITIZENS' FED-
ERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSO-
CIATION of PORT ST. JOE
The annual meeting of members
of Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan' Association of Port St. Joe
will be held on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 17, 1968, at 2:00 p.m., EST, in
the office of the association at 401
Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida,
for the purpose of electing direc-
tors for the ensuing term, and to
transact any other business which
may legally come before said meet-
ing.
C. J. STEVENS, Jr.,
Manager
Citizens Federal will close for
business at 12:00 o'clock Noon on
Wednesday, January 17, 1968 in or-
der to hold annual meeting of
members. 2t-1-4


rU


Register This Evening
For Gulf Coast Courses
Registration will be held this
evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Port
St. Joe High School for courses to
be taught here by Gulf Coast Jun-
ior College.
Courses being offered in Port
St. Joe for the spring semester in-
c" lude English Composition 102 on
Thursday evenings and History 102
"World Civilization" to be offered
on Tuesday evenings.
Each of the courses carries
three semester hours credit and
will meet from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. on
the nights designated through the
spring semester.
Course fee for Gulf County citi-
zens is $8.00. per semester hour.

Workers 'Named for
Auxiliary Thrift Shop
The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop workers for Saturday, Janu-
ary 6 are Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter,
Mrs. Robert Fox and Mrs. Jean At-
chison.
The pick-up and marking com-
mittee is composed of Mrs. Gannon
Buzzett, Mrs. Tom Coldewey and
Mrs. W. E. Whaley. These ladies
mark rummage on Wednesday
morning fromn 10 to 12.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Donate Proceeds to March of Dimes
The "Sheffield Gates", a local music group, played at a teen
age dance in the Centennial Building Saturday night, December 23,
with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The youths raised
$205.00 during the evening for this worthy cause. Above, the group
'presents the money to Frank Pate, drive chairman of the March of
Dimes. From left to right are, Clark Downs, Robin Downs, Prasop-
suk Trasarthongosuk, Larry Parker and Pate.


VISIT WITH PARENTS
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Carden and
sons, Byron and George, returned
to their home in Hartselle, Ala.,
Friday after spending a portion of
the holidays here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carden.

Port St. Joe needs an Airport


CARD OF 'THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
and the staff at the Port St. Joe
Municipal Hospital for their won-
derful care and concern for me
during my recent illness and stay
at the hospital. Your attention was
very much appreciated.
H. W. GRIFFIN


'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper'


FOR SALE* 3 bedroom frame FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront
house with large garden, deep cottages at St. Joe Beach. By
well. Ot White City. Phone 227- week or month. Call 227-3491 or
8861. 4tp-1-4 227-8496. tfc-6-29


FOR SALE: Lot. Ready for trailer
hook up. At Simmons Bayou.
$600. For information, call 227-
5069. 3tp-l-4
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry
house. Furnished. 35th Street,
Mexico Beach on canal or 2 bed-
room masonry house unfurnished,
523 Ninth Street. Call 227-3943.
4tp-1-4


HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove
area. Nice 3 bedroom home at
202 Cherokee Street on corner lot.
Small down payment and immed-
iate possession. Pay for it like rent.
Owner will finance for qualified
party. Contact Johnny Jones Box
246, Panama City or call collect
763-4282. tfc-1-4
FOR SALE: 2 houses, 115 Bellamy
Circle, $13,500 and 2108 Long
Avenue $13,650. $650.00 down. All
ready financed. Pick up keys at
1704 Garrison Ave.,,L. M. Reeves or
call S. E. Morris, 763-3769 night,
Panama City. tfc-12-14
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame
house. 1307 McClellan Avenue.
Good condition, very clean, reason-
ably priced. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Call 229-3741. Mrs. David
Mims. 4tp-12-21
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. tfe-11-16
FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet.
Road on three sides, level, heav-
ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L.
Fortner, Mexico Beach, 648-3241. tc
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry
house. Built-in oven and range,
wall to wall carpet, paneled den.
Located on corner lot with chain
link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911
Long Ave. tfc-10-12


FOR SALE
Three bedroom, masonry house
on Garrison Avenue. $11,700.
FRANK HANNON
221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491
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 RENT: Reasonable, one bed-
room and private bath. A nice
place to live. 528 Corner of sixth
Street and Woodward Ave.
2tp-12-28
FOR SALE: House at 222 Sixth St.
6 rooms and bath. 1,288 sq. ft.
living space. Storage house in reqr.
Fruit trees and chain link fence.
P. W. Petty. tfc-12-14
FOR RENT or SALE: Modern brick
building, 60'x90' on Reid Ave.
Air condition and heating system
included. Contact Pick Hollinger,,
Blountstonwn Terms. tfc-11-1fi


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: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
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: Unfurnished nice 2
bedroom house with carport,
laundry and storage room. Fenced
yard. Convenient to school. Phone
227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-1-4
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, downstairs. 522% 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; Upstairs furnished
apartment. Phone 227-8346. 1505
Monument Ave. tfc-12-7
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished a p a rt-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-10-12
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.
FOR SALE: 1962 International
Scout 4-wheel drive and 14 foot
fiberglass boat, 18 hp. Evinrude
motor, E-zy trailer. Will sell separ-
ately or together. Phone 227-4261
or 648-4600. tfc-10-26


FOR SALE: 1962 Thunderibrd:
Very-good condition. For infor-
mation call 229-2676. tfc-1-4
FOR SALE: 1960 model 16' boat,
with trailer and 40 hp Mercury
motor. Many extras included. Ex-
cellent condition. Ronnie Young. 4c
FOR SALE: 1967 Chevrolet half ton
truck. Will take older vehicle.
For more information call 229-
3708. 2tp-1-4
FOR SALE: About 50 gallons of
kerosene at reduced price. Call
227-3161.

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


FOR SALE: 50,000 BTU, fuel oil,
Sears floor furnace. Complete-
with all accessories to install. A-i
condition. Phone 227-3816. tfc-1-4-
FOR SALE: Baby bed, mattress,
car bed and bouncing chair. $35.
or will sell separately. Call 229-
5861 or see at 139 Bellamy Circle.
2tc-1-4

FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or
cabinet work, call 229-2306, J.
B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16:
LOST: Light tan female Pekingese.
Last seen at Holly Hill Cemetery
at noon on Christmas Day. Reward..
Call Coldeweys at 227-3521 or bring
to 1405 Constitution Drive.
REDUCE safe, simple and fast with
GOBESE Tablets. Only 98c. At
CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 10tp-12-7"
WANTED: Piano students. Bob
Antley, music major, will teach
piano on Saturdays. For informa-
tion phone 229-1130. tfc-11-16-


SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area.
No selling. To qualify you must-
have car, references, $600 to $2,900
cash. Seven to twelve hours week-
ly can net excellent monthly in-
come. More full time. For personal
interview write P. 0. Box 10573,
Dallas, Texas 75207. Include phone
number. Itp


Friends and Clients
INCOME TAX SERVICE
C. L. or KAYE GIBSON
P. 0. Box 541
tfc Trilby, Fla. 33593


1-4


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.
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
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
irg 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, Secretary
T. J. ADKINS, W.M.


III. .



Midget Investments That Help You


Move Unwanted Items Fast


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister

Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 PAM.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


CHILD CARE CENTER
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 6 DAYS A WEEK


ALL AGES BY DAY, HOUR or WEEK
Hot Lunches Served


'RUNAN PREVATT
Owner and Operator '


II--' i rl


~J PI I


151


903 LONG AVENUE


PHONE 227-2401