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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01679
 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 11, 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: UF00028419:01679

Full Text








'TEN PAGES
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 11, 1968 NUMBER 18


School Board Wins


In Desegregation'


Suit With H. E. W.


The'Gulf County Board of Public
Instruction came out smelling like
a rose in a hassle. with. the U. S.
Department of Health, 'Education
and Welfare this week when they
were notified by HEW that the
Board is complying in a satisfac-
'tory manner with HEW, guidelines
for integration.
The Board was notified earlier
this school year that Gulf County
would receive no further Govern-
ment funds because of some 23
violations of the Civil Rights Act
charged against the system by
HEW. Most of th6 charges stemmed
from a lack of percentage of inte-
grated pupils and teachers in the
public schools, particularly in Port
St. Joe.
The entire School Board, along
*-A

Roemer Will Head Up
School Board In '68

.The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction unanimously elect-
ed William E. Roemer of Honey-
ville as the chairman of the Board
for 1968 in its regular meeting yes-
terday morning.
Gene Raffield. of Port St. Joe
was named to serve for the year'as
Vice-Chairman.
Roemer, a machinist at St. 'Joe
Paper Company has served nine
years on the Board of Public In-
struction. He is .currently in his
third term 'of office.
Raffield, operator of the Raffield
Fisheries of 'Port St. Joe, is in his
'second year on the Board, having
kken office last January.

Staffords Open 'New
Restaurant In Port St. Joe
'Mr. anct Mrs. James B.'Stafford
opened a new restaurant in Port
St. Joe this week.
The new business will operate
under the name of "Jimmy's Res-
taurant" and is located at the cor-
ner of Fourth Street and Monu-
ment Avenue.
The building has been extensive-
ly remodeled inside and a new
kntchen installed.


with its attorney, Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., and the Superintendent R. Mar-
ion Craig went to Washington on
November 15 to defend their posi-
tion with HEW stating that the
necessary percentages of integra-
tion had been accomplished and re-
vealing to HEW local plans for
new construction of a high school
which would totally integrate Ne-
gro and white students. The Board
told HEW that total integration
could not be affected until that
time due to a lack proper facili-
ties.
HEW, in a brief to the Board
agreed to Gulf County's position.
stating:
Since the respondent "School
District" has achieved a consid-
erable measure of desegregation
to the extent that for the current
school year 25 per cent of its
Negro children are attending
nonsegregatedd schools, there has
been a significant start in facul-
(Continued On Page 10)


Gulf County Will Ha

Appointed to Carry

TALLAHASSEE Departn
Colonel H. N. Kirkntan, announced
ties in Florida will have official v
to private businesses, such as g
stations.
The inspections in the other tl
by the county, governments.
The 1967 Legislature passed
law which will require semiannu
isterel in the State of Florida.
Colonel Kirkman urges' tho,
twenty-eight counties who are ir
official inm ''" n-'lat1ons t", con-
M6tor V,'" 's r .. s ,r cl I
K:I.I.nn went on to "-
June ,! 196 '-... "
for aDpvaFVopns ;mwrrriately, so 1
and train the I --'',
The Department of Public Sa
section stations in Florida.
The counties where private, i
houn, Citrus, Clay, DeSoto, Dii
Gilchrist, Glades, Gulf, Hamilton
Jefferson, Liberty, Madison, Monr
Sumter, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton


This house was gutted by first early Sunday morning. The
house is located on Third Street in Higllaid WView and is owned by
Mrs. Annie Williamson. --Star photo


One House Destroyed, Another Is

Damaged by Fire During the Week End,


The advent' of cold weather al-
ways brings 2a iash..of fires, but
the t*o blazes answered by the
Port St. Joe Volunteers this past
week end both were caused by fac-
.tors other than cold weather.
Early Sunday morning at 2:00
a.m., fire in an unoccupied house
in Highland View routed'the volun-
teers out of bed. The house was
'owned by Mrs. Annie Williamson
of Dalkeith. Th.e inside of the
house' was completely gutted and
Fire d(hief R.'H. Ellzey stated that


the house was a complete loss.
Cause of the fire was undeter-
mined.
Sunday afternoon at 6:00 p.m.,
fire broke out in the closet of the
Robert Montgomery home at 1607
Garrison Avenue.
The fire was apparently caused
by the Montgomery's four-year-old
son playing with matches in the
closet.
Firemen confined the blaze to
the immediate area of the closet
which was located in a bedroom.


Funeral Services
For Mrs. Johnson


Funeral services were held Mon-
day morning at 11:00 from the
First Methodist Church for Mrs.
Fannie B. Johnson,?82, of g615 Mad-
dox Street, Oak Grove. Mrs. John-
son passed away at her residence
Saturday after a long illness.
Officiating were Rev. 0. M. Sell
and Rev.' J. C. Odum. Interment fol-
lowed in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson :was born in Pet-
rey, Alabama March 2, 1885 and
had lived in Gulf County for 30
years, moving here from Blounts-
town. She was a member of the
First Methodist Church of Port St.
Joe.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Leonard Belin and Mrs. Harry
McKnight, both of Port St. Joe;
three sons, James G., Louis and
Paul K. Johnson, all of 'Port St.
Joe; one brother, Henry Bonner,
Cairo, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Annie
Nichols of Jacksonville, five grand-
children and six great grandchil-
dren.


February 2




Day' To Co




Offices Will Move


During Week End


i Three years and ten months af-
ter the voters of Gulf County cast
their ballots, by a margin of two
to one to re-locate the county seat
of Gulf County in Port St. Joe, the
final move will take place.
The Gulf County Commission de-
cided at its regular meeting Tues-
day of this week to close out busi-
ness in the old Courthouse in We-
wahitchka -on Friday. February 2


Casketbearers were Leonard Be- and move to the new Courthouse in
lin, Jim Belin, Walter Johnson, Port St. Joe during the week end.
Darrell Johnson, Robert McKnight The Board voted Tuesday to- all
and Walter Wilder. a special meeting for the morning
Prevatt Funeral Home was in of Friday, February 2, at which
charge of arrangements. they will check the inventory of
each office in the -old Courthouse
and the moving process will then
ve Private Industry get underway.
Only the records' of each office,
0 i t! La along with office machines will be
ut Inspection brought to Port St. Joe.
New furnishings are in the pro-
ient of Public Safety Director, cess of being placed. in the new
I this week that twenty-eight cou'n- Courthouse now, with most of the
vehicle inspection stations licensed' new furnishings already in place.
garages, auto dealers arid service 'Each County office will be re-
S- sponsible' for its own move. Three
hirty-nine counties will be oered tracts and trailers have been fur-
nished the County by the St. Joe
a compulsory vehicle inspection Paper Company to transfer the-
ial inspection of all vehicles reg-" necessary items. Employees of the
County will do the actual work of
se in private business in these inoving.
Aerested in becoming licensed as On' Friday, February 2, a trailer
tact Captain C. C. Reynolds, Chief, vanr will be backed; up. to each of
T Tallahassee. the three doors of the old Court-
" le first inspection will begin house. 'Records and items to be
7- "7e that those interested apply moved out of one department will
'hat the Patrol may process them be-placed in the van and brought
to Port St. Joe. Then the van will
ifety will supervise all vehicle in- return for another department.
Transferring the departments, one
industry may apply are: Bay, Cal- at a time is being done to mini-
ie, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, mize any mixing up of records or
i, Hendry, Holmes Indian River, supplies.
roe, Nassau, Okeechobee, Sarasota, The various County offices will
and Washington. open for business in the new
Courthouse on Monday morning,
forFebruary 5 at 8:00 a.m.
Graveside; Services for _

Baby Girl Watson

Funeral services will be held to-. -
day at 2:00 p.m. at the graveside at
Holly Hill Cemetery for Baby Girl
Watson, 2 day old infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny D. Watson
of White City. The baby girl passed '
away at the Municipal Hospital -'
yesterday morning. Rev. Clayton
Wilkinson will officiated.
Survivors other than the parents -
include two brothers, John David
and Timothy James Watson of
White City; paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alto Watson of White _-
City; great paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gainnie of
White City; maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Hanna of Bea-
con Hill; great maternal grandpar- -
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hanna, Al- Ee
tha and Mr. and Mrs. Henry -..
Crutchfield of Altha.
Prevatt, Funeral Home is in -
charge of arrangements. '


Forms Going Out for
School Enrollment
Application forms for admission
to Port St. Joe Christian Schools
will be distributed throughout
Port St. Joe and vicinity by teams
of young people Saturday, January
13, it was announced this week by
school officials.
Those interested .in enrolling in
the school should fill out the
blanks and mail in the self addres-
sed envelope which will accompany
the enrollment blank.
The purpose of the blanks is to
ascertain what facilities will be
needed to start the school.
Plans are to open Port St. Joe
Christian Schools next school term
with grades one through three.


Board Accepts new.

Gulf Courthouse I

With Reservations

The Gulf County Commission
conditionally accepted the new'
Gulf County Courthouse here in
Port St. Joe Tuesday, when they
paid the prime contractor, Guin
and Hunt of Pensacola, $40,000.00
on his last estimate of payment.
The County retained $8,642 un-
til differences are agreed upon for
days beyond the construction time
and some work to be done to tile in
the entrance to the new building.
Architect Paul Donofro said that
by his records, the County owed
Guin and Hunt 133 days extension'
time--time brought about by incle-
ment weather, grand jury actions,
failure of materials to arrive on
time and other accumulated rea-
sons. The Board deferred allowing
the extra'time without penalty un-
til they could meet with the con-
tractor and discuss the matter.
Donofro filed documents with
the County to -corroborate his
claims for the extra days of exten-
sion.
,But, other than these two items,
the Courthouse has been approved
and accepted by the Board.
Architect Paul Donofro also re-
ceivedhis final payment of $6,594
as his final payment for services
rendered on Tuesday.
Donofro will still be responsible
for giving solutions to problems
that may arise in the new Court-
house during the next year at no,
extra cost to the County.
-.
-c --
-*-- --


of Port St. Joe. The first letter sta-
ted that the City could not at this
time furnish door to door water
service in Oak Grove. The second
letter said that the City could sell
bulk, treated water to an Oak
Grove Water District.
Creation of these districts are to
be self liquidating, at no cost to
the County tax payers.


Is 'Moving




urthouse


-
.- _
-.." '-



B. G. Buzzett Heads Merchants
B. G. Buzzett, local pharmacist, was Installed Friday by the Re-
tail Merchant's Division of the Chamber of Commerce as chairman
of the Division for 1968. -Buzzett succeeds James Costin, who served
as chairman last year.
The Merchants also offered a letter of appreciation to Higdon
Swatts for his outstanding work in organizing and managing the
annual Christmas Parade. Swatts was in charge of a Jaycee Com-
mittee, which promoted the parade. -Star photo


Sharks Win Two More; Will be Back

'Home Tuesday Against Blountstown
The Port St. Joe Sharks tucked Sharks traveled to Monticello and
two more wins under their belt took a 78-66 victory from the Jef-
during the past week after a two ferson County High quintet. Sat-
week Christmas lay-off from sea- urday night, the Marianna Bull.
son's play. Last Friday night, the dogs fell victim to the Shark sharp-
shooters in the Marianna gym.
-- "The Sharks bounced off to- a 21-
_16 lead in the first quarter over
Monticello and were never behind


the remainder of the game.
While David Langston was rest-
ing with only 19 points for the
night, Charlie Lewis took over the
high scoring chore and pumped 22
points through the hoops, getting
10 of his total by the free throw
route. Johnny Ford added 12 points
in the Sharks winning effort.
In the defense department, Lang-
ston hauled in 15 rebounds, Char-
lie Lewis 13 and Kenny Haddok, 12.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 21 17 19 21-78
Monticello ______ 16 18 16 16-66
*
Saturday night, the Sharks pull-
ed the teeth of the Bulldogs,, 68-58
in Marianna.
In their usual style of swap ing
about, it was Kenneth Haddock's
turn to take scoring honors and
he looped 26 points through the
net for the Sharks. David Langston
followed Haddock closely with 23.
The Sharks were behind a the
end of the first two periods, but
roared back in the third period to
outscore the dogs 20 to 12 and take
the lead."
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe .-- 16 12 20 16-64
Marianna ------- 19 13 12 14-58

The Sharks will be out for re-
venge when they travel to Quincy
tomorrow night. The Sharks only
regular season loss came at the
hand of the Tigers on December 8.
Saturday night, the Sharks will
be in Chipley.
Next Tuesday, the Sharks begin
a three game home stand against
the high-flying Blountstown Tigers.
Game time is 7:00 p.m. for the
Junior Varsity game and 8:30 for
the Varsity game.


First Step Taken for Water Districts At White City, Beaches


The Gulf County Commission
took the first step to provide a wa-
ter treatment and distribution sys-
tem for the Beaches area and
White City, Tuesday, when two
committees were appointed to act
as liaison between the engineers
and the county and to work out de-
tails for systems in these areas.
Named to a committee to serve
the Beaches area were: P. L. Ad-


kinson, Chairman, C a.r s o n A.
Shores, Ralph. Ward, George W.
Hull and Mrs. Jean Arnold.
To serve as a committee for the
White City area are: B. G. Harper,
.chairman, Mrs. B. G. Harper, E. L.
Antley, Foy Adams and Jim Good-
man. "'
As another step in expediting a
system for Oak Grove, the County
received two letters from the City


Bob Jones, the County's Clerk of the Works at
the new Gulf County Courthouse construction
project inspects one of the witness chairs that
will be installed in the Court room, upstairs in the


building. Behind Jones are tables to be used
by attorneys ahd recorders in the court room. In
the background is the Judge's bench and chair.
,!, ".'1--Star photo







PAGE TWO 'THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,'1968


EDITORIALS


As expected, we received some static from last week's
editorial. but this didn't change our opinion in the mat-
ter df the f Florida Education Association and their state-
ment to call teachers out on strike if the suggestions of the
Committee on Quality Education are not adopted by the
Legislature, as presented.
We noted in the papers this past week that the FEA
references to a strike are listed "if an ACCEPTABLE pro-
grain is not forthcoming ." But last week their strikes
conditions were.based on passage of the package as pre-
sented by the Committee. There is a difference. And we
could no go along with last week's statement.
In making a judgement on the FEA's move, you must
first be familiar with what the Committee on Quality Edu-
cation is presenting. We have not read it word for word
but we have read the weekly bulletins of a condensed na-
ture put out by the Committee. We go along with the FEA
in-endorsing the program as outlined. But we would like
to know a little more about some of the programs the
appointive "Super Board" and appointive district super-
intendents, for instance, before we could go along complete-
ly with these two measures. Then there is the matter of
financing. Financing methods are not outlined in the Com-
mittee's presentation.
We think the FEA should look at these items too. If
they are unacceptable for better education, then they should
be changed. But the FEA has already committed itself
on the package as'presented. Their mind is made up be-
fore, all of the ramifications are discussed by state-wide
representatives.
As a "for instance", we call to your attention an ar-
ticle in Sunday's paper based on statements made by Sen.
Tom Slade of Jacksonville. In this article it was brought
out that changes recommended by the Committee will call
for changes in the Constitution. This calls for advertising
for four weeks, calling an election, and holding an election.
It stands to reason that this couldn't be done by the March
1 deadline ... even if the Legislature started off at a dead
gallop on this matter. But the FEA has already commit-
ted itself to strike if the package isn't accepted by March
1. Would the .FEA advocate abandoning due process of
law in this matter? We can't.
As we said, by and large we agree that the plan is
good; we agree with the PEA that it should be adopted, but
only;, after discussion and changes where necessary; We
agree with. the FEA that changes are needed.
We don't agree with the FEA's call for a strike at a
certain date if the plan as it now reads isn't accepted -
even though the 'Florida Constitution will prohibit such a
-plan from being adopted by the March 1 deadline.
We would join the FEA in endorsing the plan. We
would join the FEA in promoting the plan. We would
join the FEA in improving the plan.
But we cannot join the FEA in demanding impossible
things.


A HERITAGE FOR THE WORTHY

Above all else, 1967 appeared to be a year when the
verities were questioned-in politics, in economics, in re-
ligion and in virtually very other element of the structure
of present-day society. What does it all mean? No one
really seems to know. Some claim the tearing down of old
standards reflects what might be called a healthy renais-
sance of advanced thought. Others view with foreboding
a trend they feel is leading to a moral breakdown and


- aP&&~, a" i1 Al II~O~e~OO~l~d ,........... ,h,& ,,x
--.----.----- -


SToo Late 1
by RUSSEI


Nobody knows h6w many zany
laws we have. in the fifty states,
dealing with just about every sub-
ject under the sun, but there are
thousands of them, never repealed
and still on the books.
A recent issue of Ford Times
carried an article by Dick Hyman


lo Classify
.L KAY


entitled "It's Still The Law" re-
vealing numerous outmoded laws
which have never been removed
from the books, laws that apparent-
ly seemed sensible and practical
when passed but which today are
mirth provoking and if any attempt
were made to enforce them would


L


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, FLORDA 32456

Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879.

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

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement. .

The spoken word is given scant attention- the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; he printed word thoroughly con-
vices. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


anarchy. The experts are the most confused lot of all.
Sometimes their judgments of coming events are ludi-
crous. Typical of their inability to assess the future was
the recent statement of one of this country's leading fi-
nancial authorities that devaluation of the British pound
was unlikely because the English program of austerity
was so fundamentally reassuring as to make a crisis im-
probable. By the time this particular forecast was in
print, the British pound had been devalued, and no one
knows what the future holds for the monetary systems of
the world.
Out of all the confusion of 1967, one fact has become
clearly obvious self-government itself is on trial. This
is so because the very truths which are the mainstay of
self-government are being altered or swept away one after
another-truths that were once called "self-evident". These
truths have to do with financial responsibility, the integrity
of the family, the inviolate rights of persons and property
under the law and concepts of individual self-reliance and
initiative that are inseparable from freedom under represen-
tative government. A gradual decline in respect for these
prerequisites of liberty was never more, apparent in the
observation of many people than during the crucial
months of 1967.
Outwardly, the United States is invincible. But, the
founding fathers warned nearly 200 years ago that the
greatest danger to the American experiment in free govern-
ment could well come from within. A debauched currency, a
weakening pride in individual independence and the gradual
ascendancy of state authority are undeniably changing the
outlook for constitutional government as we have known it
in the United States. Few now living have the capacity to
view the present era as it will, be recorded in the history
books at some distant timne in the future. Our present civi-
lization, and more specifically our own country, measured
by material progress and the potential for future progress,
opens a vista that staggers the imagination. The precepts
under which civilization has advanced to this point, and
which have brought a greater measure of well-being to more
people than has ever been known in the world before, must
have a validity that the hippies, the malcontents and the
anti-American demonstrations have failed to perceive.
No political party, no single group of citizens is solely
to blame for the dismal drift that (has put self-government
on trial, and as the elections of 1968 approach, we should
expect no miracles from our elected representatives. They
but reflect the temper and, attitudes of the electorate. The
signs became abundant during 1967 that a turning point has
been reached in the affairs of the world and 'of our country.
As we enter 1968, everyone of us should resolve to be worthy
of the heritage of self-government a heritage for which
500,000 men in Viet Nam are laying their lives on the line.


create chaos.
Most of them were enacted in the
early days of the automobile and
were intended to protect and safe-
guard the public from the dan-
gerous motor, vehicles that were
appearing on our highways at the
turn of the century. Vehicles that
traveled at breakneck speeds of
15 to 20 miles an hour endangered
pedestrians and livestock.
It appears that just about every
community or state had its own
ideas about necessary legislation
to regulate automotive transporta-
tion.
For example, a law student in
Miami discovered that it is illegal
to proceed down Flagler Street at
night in a motor vehicle. unless
proceeded by a lighted lantern, at
least eight feet in front of the
vehicle. The motorist apparently
had a choice of either hiring some-
one to walk ahead with a lighted
lantern or attach a 10 foot pole
to his car with a lighted lantern
attached.
In Lakeland it is against 'the law
for a motor vehicle to be left
standing on the highway unless it
is substantially fastened.
In Eureka, Kans. an old law sti-
pulates that before anyone can en-
ter the city limits in an automo-
bile, he must telephone the sheriff
and warn him so that people's
horses may be properly restrained.
In Oxnard, Cal. the driver would
have to wait for a police escort be-
fore entering the city and while
driving through the city a bell,
horn or siren would have to be con-
stinually sounded.
A Tennessee law required every
motorist planning a drive to take
an advertisement in local news-
papers at least one week in ad-
vance giving the route he proposed
to travel.
In Pennsylvania the Farmer's
Anti-Automobile Society high pres-
sured the legislature into passing
the following regulations: (1) Au-
tomobiles traveling on country
roads at night must send up a
rocket every mile, then wait 10
minutes for the road to clear. (2)
If a driver sees a team of horses,
he is to pull over to the side of
the road and cover his machine
with a blanket or duct cover that


Demanding Impossible Things


NOTES FROM THE

GULF COUNTY

LIBRARY


"A Glimpse of Canaan" concerns
a man who because of combat in
World War TI is forced to look
deeply into himself to find mean-
ing in his life. Jim Ferris left his
home in Canaan, Vermont, and re-
turned many many years later
with a young son and a failed mar-
riage. It is then that the moment
of truth comes to him after an act
of violence. Robert P. Hansen is
the author of this novel which may
be found at your public library.
*
"The Land of the Golden Moun-.
tain" was written by C. Y. Lee, a
Chinese writer who has lived in
the U. S. for 25 years and is the
author of the well-known "Flower
Drum Song". The new novel takes
place in 1850 in San Francisco. Mai
Mai is a lovely young girl disguised
as a young boy so that she can be-
come, unknown to him, Mr. Carna-
han's houseboy. Besides the love
story, this is a tale of the Califor-
nia gold rush which' provides an
altogether 'gay and refreshing tell-
ing. Find it at your public library.
*
Suspense and mystery character-
ize this novel. The Borgan family
had no money, though they did
have projects for spending. Then
Grandad, 80 years old, mild, inof-
fensive, began giving abundantly
to every member of the family.
No one questioned the source of
the money supply; however, how
could it be kept secret? Eventually
everybody knew; the family name
became paraphrased as Borgio and
a killing occurred. "No Bones
About It" by John Fleming is in
your public library.

has been painted to blend with the
scenery. (3) In the event a horse
refuses to pass a car, the owner
must remove his car and conceal
it in the bushes.
New Hampshire produced the
most hilarious regulation of all
with a ruling that read, "When
two motor vehicles meet at an in-
tersection, each one shall come to
a full stop and neither shall pro-
ceed until the other has gone."
There are plenty of others, not
only concerning traffic but many
other subjects. Wouldn't it be a
good idea to review all laws and
eliminate those that are outmoded
and not enforcable?


U I


SIMPLE FACTS CAN


BE STARTLING NEWS...


When you make full use of your bank, you will find that a few simple financial facts will be good news.
Investigate the possibilities for banking at Florida First National Bank where we take special
care of our customers. Visit us today and discover the many services we offer.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY '


It was with much interest we read a feature article by Clarence
Bizell in Sunday's Tallahassee Democrat. The article featured the
small town of Havana and extolled the virtues offered by this and
all small towns. The article was written with the theme in mind
that Havana was quickly becoming Tallahassee's "bedroom" with
the uncrowded living, the small town atmosphere, the many attri-
butes of having "neighbors". Havana is only 15 minutes from Tal-
lahassee and is growing because of this fact.
The article made one statement that would apply to Port St. Joe.
It stated that even though Havana and other small towns were
growing, more and more stores on the main street were being
boarded up because of the lure of big city shopping. And, even
though the writer was from the big city that was strangling Ha-
vana's business, we noted a tinge of regret that this was so.
It's also so in Port St. Joe. There isn't a business in Port St.
Joe --- The Star included but what would show stupendous
growth in size and offerings of merchandise, if it weren't for the
"pull of the city". Why does this pull exist? We frankly don't
know. It isn't because of price, since a little shopping around will
bring to light bargains just as good as the large city. It could be
selection, but the "pull of the city" is the reason for that. A mer-
chant isn't going to stock items he doesn't have regular calls for.
He would be foolish if he did.
Really, we believe the blame could be laid at the feet of both
the merchants and the purchaser. The merchant for not doing
enough promoting and the purchaser for not being more loyal to
his home town.
Port St. Joe needs both the merchants and the people. The
City feeds for business of its citizens to be carried on here. We
have a nice town here and nothing will preserve it except the
loyalty of its people.
Maybe all of us should adopt the slogan, "Did you try Port St.
Joe first?"
*
It looks like we are going to pay the price now for the Spring.
like Winter we have been having. For weeks we have looked at
weather forecasts that have said, "fair, with temperatures above
normal". Now the forecasts read, "Cold to partly cloudy, with
temperatures BELOW normal".
But one consolation, they will not get to the minus zero
cold we Pead about in the North and even in the northern
sections of the states just north of us.
*' *
We all belly-ache about the high cost of doctors, hospitals and
medicine. It -gets so that we think it is just unfair that we
should be forced to pay so much money to stay well.
But now, it seems like everytime we pick up the papers the
last few weeks, another doctor has performed a heart transplant.
True, a patient hasn't lived very long yet. But the fact that the
doctors have the operation down pat enough to do now and have
the patient live at all should be cause enough for us to be thankf4
for the abundant medical knowledge available at our fingertips dur-
ing this day and time. It's comforting to know that there are men
in almost every state of the union who can make drastic repairs to
the human body with reasonable success.
Now, if we could just find a cure for the un-common cold.








THE STAR Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 PAGE THREE

RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Now is the time to buy IGA TableRite Pork. Come in today and see how you SPECIALS FOR
^ Isave on your favorite cuts. Lean, tender and flavorful pork is nutritious and richA 1
T A B LE R IT E in protein. Just the meat for you and your family. JANUARY 10, 11, 12 and 13


IGA TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS pkg.
12 TO BOX
JUMBO PIES --- box
PRINCESS CREME
COOKIES 2 lb. box


39c

33c

39c


IGA TABLERITE "THERE IS NONE BETTER"


,.R IA r


S20 OZ. fl
LOAVES


FR


&PU I*Li %H f V %0 FAMILY PACK
[GA BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Pork Chops
POTPIES 5 FO89clb. 43c
COPELAND CA
MORTON FROZEN 20 OZ. PIES WHOLE or HALF
COCONUT or APPLE PIES---- 3for 89c IL IAt ^f


IGACE M

ICE MILK


THE BEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA


Large Bunches TURNIPS, COLLARDS
FRESH BUNCH GREENS
Fla. Home Grown Large Ears
CORN --- 7 ears 49c
Sweet
TANGELOS doz. 49c


SALAD BOWL HEADQUARTERS
AVACADO PEARS -- each 10c
TOMATOES ---------b. 19c
TOMATOES -- qt. basket 25c


GREEN
ONIONS 2 bun
FLA.
LETTUCE ----
BELL
PEPPER 3---- 3
CUCUMBERS


KRAFT PURE FLORIDA

Orange Juice
WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE

IGA CORN 3
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT


46 OZ.
CANS


BAGS


Best Juice Select Yellow
ORANGES. doz. 39c Onions -3 lb. bag 29c
GOOD SINGLE
BANANAS lb. 7c
TWO TRUCK LOADS FRESH PRODUCE EACH WEEK!


TABLERITE
BISCUITS -------6 pak ctn. 49c
KRAFT PARKWAY
SOFT OLEO-------b. pkg. 43c
CLOROX LAUNDRY
BLEACH Vi2 gal. 33c
REG. or MINT FLAVORED
CREST (reg. 59c) 47c
ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH
SCOPE (reg. 75c) 59c
KRAFT MACARONI REG. PKGS.
DINNERS 2 pkgs. 39c
IGA REG. BOXES
SALT 2 boxes 19c
IGA PEANUT 18 GLASS
BUTTER jar 47c
KRAFT APPLE 18 OZ. GLASS
J EL LY jar 29c

QT. 29c


No. 303
CANS 5


$1.00


MIXON'S BEST FEEDS
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
Shelled Corn .... 100 lb. 3.90
SCRATCH ------25 lb. 1.09


BEST EGGS IN TOWN
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS --- 2 doz. 79c
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS- 2 doz. 89c
GA. GRADE "A" SMALL
LEGGS-- 3 doz. 1.00

BLOOMING
PANSEYS and PETUNIAS
Barn Yard Fertilizer
BEST FOR ROSE BUSHES, PANSEYS,
PETUNIAS and ALL OTHER FLOWERS.
$1.00 BUSHEL


IGA
INSTANT COFFEE------6 oz. jar 69c
JIM DANDY
DOG RATION -----------25 lb. bag $2.09
IGA DELICIOUS 303 CANS
IGA APPLE SAUCE -------3 cans 59c
BLACKBURN
CORN and CANE SYRUP ---No. 5 jar 49c
IGA PINK LOTION 22 OZ. BOTTLES
LIQUID DETERGENT ----2 bottles 69c
GERBER'S
STRAINED BABY FOOD ---- 10 jars 99c


Iii p1.v14


GAL. OUR OWN VERY BEST PAN
39c SAUSAGE


$1.00


ALL FRUIT CAKE MIX,
Cherries Pineapple 1/2 PRICE
and Mixed Fruit ............... 2

ESH PORK SPECIAL
FRESH FRESH
Backbone LOIN RIBS
lb. 39c Ib. 49c
ANADIAN STYLE BONELESS ROLLED
BREAKFAST SLICES
9 HAM Ib. $1.29


2


Ibs. 79c


ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS
Fresh BACKBONE
HOG MAW----------79
PIGTAILS--- I-------bs.
PIG FEET ---
STEAK-O-LEAN

SALT PORK SPECIAL
FIRST CUT CENTER CUT SLICED SALT PORK
POUND POUND POUND

2 9 39 "43

Tablerite and Frosty Morn Frosty Morn and Copeland

Sliced Bacon WIENERS

PKG 59C 3PKGS.$19

RICH'S IGA SPECIALIZES IN USDA CHOICE AGED TO TASTE
GRAIN FED BEEF
SELECTED BY IGA MEAT EXPERTS
TABLERITE BEEF
Each Tablerite Label Is Our Guarantee of Satisfaction
Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice
SSAVOY BROIL and ROUND STEAK or
SIRLOINS CUBED STEAK GROUND ROUND
Ib. 99c lb. 99c Ib. 88c
Semi-Boneless Genter Cut All Meat
NO. 7 STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW BEEF
lb. 65c lb. 55c Ib. 69c
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TABLERITE IN QUALITY
WE NOW HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF
GENUINE Choice Rich Flavor Fork Tender
SPRING LAMB and GENUINE CALF
FRESH FROZEN GRADE "A" MEDIUM


HENS
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


lb. 29c


Save More With A $10.00 Order
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER of MORE
C0 FFEE------21b.can 99c
BAKERITE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
SHORTENING 3 Ib. can 49 c
IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or'MORE
CANNED DRINKS 15 cans 89c
GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
1 Dozen LARGE EGGS-----FREE
COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
SU G A R -------5 lb. bag 39c
U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
POTATOES __50 Ib. bag $1.49


TANGELOS ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT

RICH'S FRESH FRUIT 3
FLORIDA
Fresh STRAWBERRIES 3


boxes $1.00


Riches 29c
head 19c


pods
3 for


19c
19c


JUICE


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


I -I I ~ I~ I I -. ~ I- I


~ 9 111 -C e~ I -- -c- a-~ 1 5 ---~ a I I ~nrr r I aa


I








PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURiSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1968


Persons Interested In Taking College


Courses May Still Register This Week


Persons interested in enrolling
for Gulf Coast Junior College cour-
ses, both -on' the' main campus in
Panama City, as well as Port St.
Joe and Apalachicola, still may do"
so this next week, college officials
announced Friday.
In addition to the regular Gulf
Coast courses, interested persons
may enroll for three upper division
courses being offered. on the GCJC
campus this term by the stateuni-
versity system.
Although Gulf Coast kicked off
its new term with registration ac-
tivities and actual 'class 'meetings
this past week, late registration
will continue through Friday, Jan-
uiary 12.
In addition to the regular GCJC
courses on the main campus in
Panama City, History 102 is being,
offered on Tuesday evenings and
English 102 on Thursday evening's
in Port St. Joe. Business 111 is of-
fered pn Tuesday evenings and
English 102 on Thursday evenings
in Apalachicola. ,
Persons interested in enrolling
for these off-campus courses should,
report at 6:30 p.m. (EST) Tuesday
at either Port St. Joe High or Chap-
man High in Apalachicola. The
English and Business courses both
require a pre-requisite, college of.
ficials pointed out, but the History
course does not.
A previous course planned for
Wewahitchka failed to make due


A


SAMN Edward S. Smith

AMN Edward Smith
Stationed In Colorado
AMN Edward S. Smith is station-
ed with the' Air Force at Lowery
Air Force Base, in Colorado, under-
going training.
The Airman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Smith of St. Joe
Beach.
Airman Smith wants all his
friends to write to him. His address
is as follows:
AMN Edward S. Smith
AF 12889403
Box B-4548
Lowery AFB, Colo. 80230.


to insufficient enrollment, officials
explained.
On the upper division level, the
University of West Florida will be-
gin two courses at 6-30 p.m., Mon-
day at Gulf Coast and Florida State
University will begin one course at
7 p.m. Tuesday on the GCJC cam-
pus.
The University of West Florida
courses are Psychology 311, which
will meet in' Room 202 of, the .So-
cial Science Buildirg, and Business
Management 303, which will meet.
in Room 101 of the Business Build-
ing, Both carry three quarter hours
credit and will meet each Monday
evening as well as ,on alternate
Wednesday evenings.
The Florida State. University
course is Education 433, a founda-
tion course in reading which was
substituted just this week for Edu-
cation 536, a more advanced course
in reading supervision and evalua-
tion.
The Education 433 course, which
carries three quarter hours, does
not require a pre-requisite as did
the previous course, officials point-
ed out. It will meet in Room 100
of the Social Science Building.
Persons interested in enrolling
for any of the three upper division
courses may do so by attending
the first class meeting this week.

Auxiliary Thrift Shop
Workers Are Named'
:The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop workers for Saturday, Janu-
ary 13 are Mrs. S. H. Barber, Mrs.
Pete Ivey and Mrs. G. S. Croxton.
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 from 10 to 12.
-jK
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many peo-
ple of Port St. Joe who were so
kind and thoughtful to us during
the recent illness and death of our
father, Curtis Wood.
Your kindness was most apprec-
iated.
J. T.- WOOD :
and FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many peo-
ple here in Port St. Joe for the
kindness shown us during the re-
cent illness and death of our mo-.
ther and loved one. Your solicitude
was very much appreciated during
a time when it was needed most.
THE FAMILY of
MRS. FANNIE B. JOHNSON


I I


Sorprity Meets

With Mrs. Cannon
The Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, met
January 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the
lounge ofthe Florida First Notion-
al Bank, with Mrs. Virginia Can-
non as hostess.
:The president, Mrs: Greta Free-
man, pi sided over the business
meeting.
The program for the evening
Was presented by Mrs. Lib Ham-
mock. The topic was "Understand-
ing Art".
Members attending were Shirley
Daniels, Wandis Scott, Greta Free-
man, Dolores Cox, Carol Rish, Sara
Peters, Elva Jones, Virginia Can-
non, Smminie Dean and Lib Ham-
mock.

Miss Sherrill Feted
At Kitchen Shower
Mrs. E. J. Baxley's home was the
setting for a kitchen shower given
for Miss Elaine Sherrill on January
8. Mrs. Bill Merchant was co-host-
ess.
The gift table and refreshment
table carried out the theme of the
honoree's chosen colors of green
and white. The bride's book lay on
an antique marble top table with
an arrangement of camellias. The
honoree and her mother, Mrs. Mer-
rill Sherrill,, were given white car-
nation corsages by the hostesses,
Miss Sherrill received many love-
ly gifts and the hostesses present-
ed her with an electric mixer.
Miss Sherrill will become the
bride of James Handley on January
27.

Last Rites Held for
John William Player
Funeral services were held Sun-
day at 1 p.m. (CST) for John Wil-
liam Player, Sr., who died Friday
at 5:40 a.m. in a Blountstown nurs-
ing home, after a long illness.
Services were held from the Cyp-
ress Creek Church, conducted by
the Rev. J. A. Blackwell. Burial
was in the family plot at Cypress
Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Player is survived by four
sons, Henry C. Player and Otis
Player of Palatka, Silas C. Player
of Port St. Joe and John W. Play-
er of Eglin AFB; four daughters,
Mrs. Lula Kemp of Port St. Joe,
Mrs. Agnes Wilkins of Shalimar,
Mrs. Ola Mae Clark, Port St. Joe
and Mrs. Maggie Shirah of Jackson,
La.; 20 grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Earl Peak,
Chester Adams, N. E. Gore, Har-
ley Roberts, W. L. Richter and S.
R. Linton.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port
St. Joe was in charge of arrange-
ments.

Garden Club Meets Today
With Mrs. Arbogast
Members of the Port St. Joe Gar-
den Club will meet today 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.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Esther Bartee, who is now
87 years of age, wishes to offer
her thanks: to the many citizens of
Port St. Joe who sent her Christ-
mas cards during the Yule season.
Mrs. Bartee said that she received
more, cards than she has ever re-
ceived before.

lunch Room Menu
HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY
Monday, January 15
SBeef hash, white acre peas, slic-
ed tomatoes, cheese wedge, apple
crisp,' white bread and milk.
Tuesday, January 16
Turkey and noodles, green but-
ter beans, celery sticks, coconut
cake, orange juice, white bread
and milk.
Wednesday, January 17
Sloppy joe, snap beans, cabbage
slaw, brownies, white bread and
milk.
.Thursday, January 18
Pork chops, rice, field peas, let-
tuce and tomato salad, Jell-o, white
bread and mik u ., .
; .- Friday, January 1l9 .,
Fish sticks, lAittered ts, steam-
ed cabbage, potato sticks, ~ineap-'
ple pudding, corn bread and milk.


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THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 PAGE FIVE
mI 'Ulll


low Heads Up

n and Boys


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ( Ob*e d Mb C uoic
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harold Lyns, Twelth Night Observed by C thol I
Jr., 204 16th Street, announce the Robert Ho comb r
birth of a son, Cecil Harold, m, Twelfth Night, the feast of the a party Saturday evening, January
December 25 at the Port St. Joe Epiphany, was celebrated by mem- 6, at the School of Religion build- Boyles Store for Me
Municipal Hospital. bers of the Seventh and Eighth ing. ,
P: ,grade-religious class of St. Joseph's Traditional Twelfth Night cakes
P S eed A t o were passed to open the festivities. Robert L. Holcomb now heads up
Port St. Joe needs a Airport Catholic Church and their guests at The person finding a jewel in his Boyles Second Floor Store for Men
cake traditionally reigns as king and Boys. Mr. Holcomib originally
for the evening. The one finding a hails from Fort Payni44abama. A
H i ST A pea is knave or court jester. David 20 year stretch inthe:U.S. Air
McDermott was crowned king with Force took him to many parts of
IM I Paula .Boyette, his lady. Leanna the world after which he retired
Sardy and Steven Atchison were to get in a few years of good fish- .
the jesters. A variety of games ing.
-N r lm I.. were played and refreshments ser- This eventually brought him,
ved throughOiut the evening. his wife Pat, son Roye-and daugh-.
S, Those attending were:. Guerry ter Barbara, now Mrs. Albert Can-
A P I N 0 M Reeves, Katy Pyle, Michael Halli- non, to Port St. Joe.-The Holcombs
M. ,, I. 11 ---- nan, Bobbie Huckeba, David. Me- reside at 1201 Palm-Boulevard, hay-
FOR ADMISSION Dermott, Paula Bo.etfe, Linda ing purchased the former Boyles
R AD ISIO ,Lewis, Linda Moilock, Steven At- home. ." ,:....... .
chison, Allan Hammock, Leanna Mr. Holcomb was in business for,
PORT ST JOE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Hardy and Catherine Lyons, himself at one time and has an ex-
Mrs. Harry Hallinan anidlMr. aid cellent background in buying and
ill be. distributed tioughout Poit St. Joe Mrs. T.. J.: -'cIDem)rn6ttacted as selling.
and vicinity by teams of young people Satur"' chaperones, ". Having put in about three years
day, January 13, of good fishing here, he's refresh-
a, a ar I.. ed and ready to make a stretch in
If th6sewho are interested will fill in the nec- Lon AVsellingiU id mecban sing agaip.
essary information in the provided blanks, put Glenn and Erlma Boyles had this
in'the' enclosed, self-addressed envelope, and Circles toMe to say: feel quitfortunate B to
mail, it will enable the Board of Directors to organization. Holcomb in the our cus
determine what facilities will be needed. The Lota Palmer Circle of the organization. the believe our cus-
Long Avenue Baptist Church will tomers in the Men and Boys Store
Grades 1 through 3 are proposed for the com- meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., with
ing school year. Mrs. Frank W. Barnes at her home, VITRO WIVES CLUB
603 Garrison Avenue. WILL MEET TUESDAY
Please be prompt. The' Edna Horton Circle will The Vitro Wives Club will hold
meet Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. with its regular monthly meeting on
PORT ST. JOE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS, Ic. Mrs. William Snellgrove at Mexico Tuesday, January 16 in the home
P. 0 Beach. of Mrs. Elaine Ernst, 1906 Cyp-
P. 0. Box 757 Members of the Dorothy Clark ress Avenue.
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Circle will meet at the home of The meeting will begin at 7:30
Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Monday at p.m. and all Vitro Wives are urg-
7:30 p.m. ed to attend.


PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY
Monday, January 15
Stew beef with vegetables, sliced
tomatoes, peanut butter, hot bis-
cuit and butter and milk.'
Tuesday, January 16
Meat loaf, snap beans, celery
sticks, orange juice, white bread,
chocolate cake, butter and milk.
Wednesday, January 17
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw, apple pie, milk.
Thursday, January 18
Fried chicken, rice, English peas,
lettuce and tomato salad, sliced
peaches, white bread, butter and
milk.
Friday, January 19
Beef-a-roni, mustard greens, cab-
bage, carrot, raisin and apple sal-
ad, orange cake, white bread, but-
ter and milk.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Monday, January 15
Meat loaf with cheeseL topping,
parsley' buttered rice" tmatoes
with lettuce cup, biscuits 'iith but-
ter, applesauce with. cheries and
milk.
Tuesday,, January t6
Franks and cheese sli4es, baked
beans, early peas, cornbr ad, Jell-o
and milk.
Wednesday, Januairy 17
Chicken with rjce, collard greens,
cornbread with 'butter, apple pie
and milk.
Thursday, January 18
Chili con came, pimento cheese,
cabbage, carrot and. raisin salad,
saltines, butter cake with orange
frosting.
Friday, January 19
Turkey salad, lettuce cup, chill-
ed tomatoes, buttered corn, bis-
'cults with ,butter, orange pudding
and- milk. : ,


A









ROBERT L. HOLCOMB
Will be capably and pleasantly
served. Won't you come ini and
meet Robert? We believe you'll
like his friendliness and sincerity."


Last Rites Held

For Gordon Burch
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 p.m., CST
from the Shady Grove Pentecostal
Holiness Church for Gordon Burch.
Mr. Burch, a resident of Grand
Ridge, passed away Saturday at
Tallahassee. Services were conduct-
ed by Rev. Oren Simpson and Rev.
Freeman. Interment was in the
family plot at Shady Grove Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Burch was a former resident
of Port St. Joe, where he was em-
ployed by the St. Joe Lumber and
Export Company as a millwright
for 25 years. He was born at Grand
-Ridge on May 26, 1900. After retir-
ing here in Port St. Joe, he farmed
at Grand Ridge until the time of
his death. He was a member of the
Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Maude Burch; three sons, Roy L. of
Port St. Joe, Fred E. and James G.
both of Grand Ridge; five daugh,
ters, Mrs. Marie Wynn of Port St.
Joe, Mrs. Edna L. Buch of Panama
City, Mrs. Jeanette 'Lee of Port St.
Joe, Mrs. Annie Ruth Owens of
Colorado Springs, Cplo., and Mrs.
Margie Carr of Jacksonville; seven
brothers, J. D., Ellis and Ruby
Burch all of Grand Ridge, Will and
Price Burch of Marianna, Cleve
Burch of Blountstown, E. J. Burch,
Florida; one sister,- Mrs. Addie
Nelson of Abbeville, Ala., 20 grand-
children and three great grandchil-
dren.
Casketbearers were Colon Good-
win, Chester Jeter, R. H. Lewis,
Emory Harris, Harvey McCroon
and Gene Durden.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.

Lunch Room Menus


You can always count
on our pharmacist to
be available when you
need him, regardless of
the hourly And you can
depend on him for all
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 LAOIl S B* Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


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


The Tattler
R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL
Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
Phone 227-4261
R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner
"Dedicated to better selling mixed with a
little fun" BOYLES
PERSONNEL
Owners The Home Team
ER2LMA 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
ROBERT HOLCOMB Head Man, Men's and Boys' Apparel
and Footwear
NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands



BOYLES GREATEST


CLEARANCE



ON WINTER GOODS

Continues to Bring, Thrifty, Eager Shop-

pers Continue to Save On Timely, Needed

Merchandise for the Family From

Head to Foot! Better Hurry. Ends

Soon!

All This Plus a Bright and Happy Glimpse at
Spring and Summer, 1968 HOW? Why, New
Spring Creations are arriving daily Even a gener-
ous shipment of compelling Sea Fashions in Ladies
SWIM SUITS .. Space Age Styles in glamorous new
FROCKS Glowing, Flourescent Colors in FOOT-
WEAR for Miss and Mrs. Yes, there's SOME-
THING NEW at Boyles every day ... So interesting
that we hear OH's and AH's from Gladys Gill, Nona
Williams, Florence Boyette and Margaret Bingenhi-
mer as they open and mark these pre-Spring styles.
You will enjoy a tour of Boyles anytime. Even Rob-
ert Holcomb in the Men and, Boy's Store was most
enthusiastic about a new weegan type TRUE-MOC
LOAFER for young men at a pre-inflation price of
$8.99.

Dear Friends:
I had planned to write a column this week. How-
ever, the allowed' space has already been used above.
(No doubt you're glad?) This one comment we want
to make 1967 was a Good Year for Boyles. 1968
will be even better! We see mistakes that can be par-
tially corrected, anyway We learned a little more
about the various techniques of both buying and sell-
ing. We learned a little more about folks their
wants, their ways, likes and dislikes. If we don't do
better this year the fault will be our own, not yours.
S'long. -RGB


Say You Saw It In The Star -




A 0-


m


cam 110A.&I- --1-1-- 1 .,~,,. 1.. ..-


i /








PAGE SIX m STAR, Pet- st. Jeo lr"id THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1W96


Social Security Changes


16 Million Dollars In Ou


The 1967 Social Security changes
signed by President Johnson on
January 2 will bring Social Securi-
ty benefit payments to more than
16 million dollars during 1968 in
this district, John V. Carey, District
3Manager of, the Panama City So-
cial Security Office, said today.
The increased checks are due for
February and will arrive on March
2 automatically. No action is re-


quired and, in fact, individuals
should not contact Social Security
about the increase.
The benefits increase will aver-
age about 13 percent, Carey con-
tinued. However, the increase for
many people in our district will be
ifar more than 13 percent because
minimum benefits have been raised
from $44 to $55. The highest pos-


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Wvenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP ..' 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..-..-........ 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30


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




SMITH-CORONA*


LOW, LOW PRICE -A

$56.60


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


-THE STAR


Will Put


r District
sible Social Security check for
February will be $160.50.
The Social Security tax rate re-
mains the same for 1968 for salar-
ied people as well as self-employ-
ed individuals, Carey added. How-
ever, all workers beginning in 1968
will pay Social Security taxes on
the first $7800 of their earnings.
The cost of the doctor's part of
medicare will go up to $4 per
month on April 1, 1968. The $4
rate will. apply through June 30,
1969. The Federal Treasury will al-
so begin paying $4 beginning
April 1, 1968 for everyone enrolled
in the doctor's part of medicare.
The 1967 changes provide addition-
al protection under the doctor's
part of medicare which in part re-
quired the increase to $4.
Actually, far more than 16 mil-
lion dollars will be paid during
1968 in this district office area be-
cause the changes in the law pro-
vide benefits to many individuals
who do not receive Social Security
checks, Carey declared. Social Se-
curity benefits may now be payable
in the following situations:
Disabled widows or widowers
and disabled divorced wives of a
deceased worker may qualify for a
Social Security check on the re-
cord of their deceased spouse when
they reach age 50.
Individuals disabled before age
31 can now qualify with less Social
Security credit. In some cases, dis-
ability benefits can be paid on as
little as one and one-half years of
work credits.
Many dependents of women
workers will now qualify for bene-
fits where none could be paid be-
fore. Under the changes if a female
worker'is insured or was insured,
benefits are available to all cate-
gories of dependents such as minor
children, dependent husbands, or
dependent widowers.
Monthly benefits can now be
paid to the worker's spouse if the
marriage has existed for nine
months. In cases of accidental
death or death while on active duty
in the military service, the nine
months requirement is presumed


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


to have Ieen met if the marriage
had existed for three months.
A new claim must be filed in
order to receive benefits under
these provisions even through a
claim had previously been filed
that has been disallowed.
The retirement test which ap-
plies to all nondisability benefici-
aries under age 72 has been
changed but does not take effect
until January 1968, Carey stressed.
Under the new retirement test for
1968, an individual may earn up
to $1680 a year without losing any
of his Social Security benefits.
Further, an-individual can be paid
benefits under the change for any
months that he does not earn more
than $140- per month and is not
self-employed, regardless of his
total earnings for the year. Earn-
ings above $1680 per year in the
future will cause the loss of $1 in
benefits for each $2 of earnings up
to $2880 per year. Earnings above
$2880. per year will cause loss of $1
in benefits for each $1 in earnings.
Many individuals age 62 and over
in the seven county Panama City
district area should file retirement
claims under this new provision.
There are many people in this area
who do not earn more than $1680
per year.
Individuals who have failed to
enroll under the doctor's part of
medicare have only until April 1,
1968 to accomplish this, Carey em-
phasized. Failure of those individ-
uals age 65 and over to enroll be-
fore April 1 will mean that they
cannot sign up for the doctor's
part of medicare until January
1968. Of course, individuals who
have not reached age 65 should en-
roll for the doctor's part of medi-
care in the three month period be-
fore their 65th birth month.
The 1967 changes have made a
number of improvements in the
protection afforded under medi-
care, and have provided another
method of receiving reimbursement
from medicare under the doctor's
part. Payment from medicare may
be received as before the changes
if the doctor accepts. assignment
and receives his money directly
from medicare. Now, however, if
your doctor does not agree to ac-
cept assignment, you may claim


paid your doctor or not. If you
have not paid your bill, medicare
will send you a check and it will
be up to you to make settlement
with your doctor. This new method
for settling claims under the doc-
tor's part of-medicare can be used
for any medical service that you
received after June 1966 or after
you reached age .65, if later, that
are still unsettled. Claims for medi-
care services rendered during July
1966 through September 1966 must
be filed by March 31, 1968. A new
medicare handbook describing the
changes in medicare will be mailed
to all medicare beneficiaries in
April or May, of this year.
The 1967 amendments made sev-
eral changes in Social Security
coverage provisions, Carey pointed
out. Military personnel will .begin
to receive more Social Security
credit effective this month. for
active duty after December 1967.
An additional $100 to $300 per ca-
lendar quarter will be credited t
your record above the amount of
your base pay, but you will not
pay Social Security taxes on this
additional credit. All ministers
who have not taken the vow of
poverty will be under Social Se-
curity as self-employed people af-
ter December 31, 1967, unless they
object to this cevorage. Individ-
uals who are ministers now must
file a statement of their objection
with the Internal Revenue Service
by April 15, 1970 to be exempt. In-
dividuals who become ministers in
1969 or later will have until April
15 of the second year after the year
in which he became a minister to
request exemption. Ministers who
Wanted:- Social Security coverage
and have been paying as self-em-
ployed people are not affected in
any way by this change. Parents
may now receive Social Security
credits as domestic employees in
the private home of their children.
Social 'Security credits, however,
from this type of work are availa-
ble 1on a very restrictive basis
only. Special circumstances, must
exist in the home if a parent is, to
receive Social Security credit.
Other changes have been made
in the Social Security Law which
have not been given in this article.


payment from medicare on an watch your local paper for these
itemized bill whether you have changes and for additional details.


Remember, you will get your in- The Social Security Office for
crease in your March check with- this area is located at 1135 Har-
out taking any action. However, rison Ave., Panama City, 32401L
please note that you must file a The telephone number is 763-5331V
claim 'if you do not receive Social The office is open Monday through
Security, but if you will qualify Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
under the 1967 changes. except on national holidays.


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 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



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


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


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"


- Need -


Top Soil


- Gravel


Ready-Mix Concrete


I Sand

- Fill Dirt


Tractor and Dump Truck Work




St. Joe


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


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


MJUIl JUIvILU JIdUUII
F AUBREY R. TOMLINSON **
I101 Monument Ave. "Coldest Drinks In Town"
IV.


Ir ~aa ~ F ----- P- A


I IIP r- ~ I~I I





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 PAGE SEVEN


QUALITY BY SCOTT!
Assorted Colors Scott Viva Big
TOWELS 3 rolls 99c
White or Assorted Colors Scott Viva Big Rolls
TOWELS--- 2 rolls 45c
White or Assorted Colors Soft-Weve 2 roll
Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 49c
White or Assorted Colors Scotties 200 count
Facial Tissue 2 boxes 49c
Cut-Rite Waxed FT.
PAPER ---75 ft. roll 19c


Dad's Vanilla I' lb.
WAFERS----bag


MATCH


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


LIMIT.. .One Bag With $10.00


or More Purchase


FAMOUS SLANDE


FAMOUS SLANDE SUE
Delightfully Delicious
ICE MILK
2 Cartons
Half Gal.
DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
Scatter Rugs


Prices Effective
JANUARY 10,111,12 and 13.
(QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


W' W W BOSTON BUTT PORK
BACK by POPULAR ROAST
GET YOUR NEW RED FROSTY MORN PURE
UEMANDU COLOR TICKET AT K
*^---**---*fli Wif-JrI V unJiU lIfw PO R 5 ^*


29'c


Ga. Grade "A" Large

EGGS

2 doz. 89c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FOLGER'S


COFFEE E
1 .can
LIMI... One Can With $10.00 or More Purchase


0 vw.mm k*mn '


lb. 39c

SAUSAGEE


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
JACK FROST
SLICED

BACON

pkg. 49c


HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB B


SUGAR CURED
AC ON


. SLICED FREE
LB. 39C
Whole Slab ----lb. 37c
FRESH PORK
Spare RIBS lb. 39c

lb. 35c
GA. GRADE "A" MAKING

HENS lb. 45c
CHUCK

STEAK lb. 59c
RIB

STEAK Ib. 89c


FRESH
GROUND BEEF 3lbs. $1.39
SSALT PORK----- lb. 25c
80 C BEEF LIVER --------lb. 39c


69c


WITH SKID RESISTANT BACK


YOU CAN DEPEND ON US
FOR BETTER QUALITY & BETTER VALUES
PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY
Van Camp Pork and No. 300 Cans
BEANS ---- 2 cans 29c
Del Monte Y. C. Sliced or Halved No. 2%
PEACHES-- 3 cans 99c
Dinty Moore Beef 24 oz.
STEW -------can 59c
Hormel 12 oz.
SPAM -------can 49c


Stokely Cut Green No. 303
BEANS --- 4 cans
YOUR
PLEASURE
IS OUR
POLICY


99c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! HEAD and SHOULDERS


LOTI0TN C


SHAMPOO


5 Day Twin Pak Aerosol -Compare at 1.74
Deodorant _- 4 oz. *29


Med. size bottle
Compare at 76c


Pond's Dusting Compare at $1.00
POWDER box 74c


CALF LIVER --------b. 59c
THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
FRESH, YOUNG and TENDER POLE

BEANS lb. 19c
FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGES 3 bags $1.00
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE-- ----------lb. 9c
IDAHOIAN INSTANT
POTATOES ---16 oz. bag 39c
FROZEN FINESSES
rICS/'fi I O lT PCBI1 AI I


Waffle Weave Dish 5 to Pkg. l..'-",u ",rMI
CLOTH --- _pkg. 88c 6 oz. Cans Blue Bird Orange
Juice 6 pkg. ctn. 89C
GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI SPEARS or LESWEUR
PEAS --- 10 oz.pkg. 45c
SEA PAK FISH
C STICKS------ 8 oz. pkg. 39c
McKENZIE TURNIP GREENS 10 oz. pkg.
GREENS 10 oz. pkg. 10c


I..


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SNOWDRIFT


Shortening (c
3 lb. can
LIMIT. One Jar With $10.00 or More Purchase


DAIRY DEPARTMENT


49c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
8 oz. cans Sunset Gold
BISCUITS
6 pak carton


Peanut Butter, Choclate chip or Raisin Oatmeal Merico Brand
-COOKIES O
10 ounce package 2 9


-


22 oz. can
DAISY
FRESH
Spray
Starch


r2 Cut Up
FRYERS
2 Country Style


10 oz. Jar
Folger's
Instant
COFFEE


2% lb. pkg.
Fresh Ground
BEEF


I


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COLONIAL


SUGAR
5 lb. bag


Discount Special! Yellow Rose



10 Ib. bag
Your Choice Plain or Self-rising


PIUL WUUY VU


"'


i








PAGE EIGHT


Woodrow Pryor

Gets Promotion
FT. BENNING, GA. (AHTNC) -
William S. Pryor, 22, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Pryor, 164
Avenue C, Port St. Joe, Fla., was
promoted to Army 'private pay
grade E-3 upon completion of
basic combat training at Ft. Ben-
ning, Ga., Dec. 15.
The promotions were awarded
two months earlier than is custo-
mary under an Army policy provid-
ing incentive for outstanding train-
ees.


As many as half the trainees in
each training cycle are eligible for
the early promotion, based on
the physical combat proficiency
test, military bearing and leader-
ship potential.
His wife, Esther, lives at 820
McKay St., Dothan, Ala.










KITCHEN

CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
For variation from pecan and
pumpkin pies during the past
weeks and holiday seasons, you
might like to try the following re-
cipe:
Rum Chiffon Ple
Use a graham cracker shell.
Filling
2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
Y% cup sugar
Y% teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated.
1/2 cups milk or undiluted evap-
orated milk
1% teaspoons imitation rum ex-
tract
/ Mix gelatin, %4 cup of sugar. and
the salt. Combine egg yolks and
milk. Add to gelatin mixture. Cook
on medium heat, stirring constant-
ly until gelatin is thoroughly 'dis-
solved. Remove from heat, add rum
extract. Chill until mixture mounds
slightly when dropped from a
spoon. Beat egg whites until soft
peaks form. Gradually beat in the
remaining % cup sugar. Fold in
gelatin mixture. Turn into graham
cracker shell and chill until firm.
If desired, sprinkle with grated
nutmeg.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,
--a__ _


Shark NA
by SHARON DAVIS


The minds of many juniors were
eased Tuesday when the represen-
tative from Herff Jones came to
take class ring orders. They have
been anxiously waiting since the
beginning of the school year. Also,
*ny senior, who did not have a ring
could order with the juniors.
*
The Florida High School Athletic
Association will have a meeting at
the Motel St. Joe on January 17.
This will include all the high
school principals in District I. Mr.
Floyd Lay, executive secretary, will
meet with them.
*


To boost their sales, the annual
staff has decided to give away a
1968 annual subscription to some
lucky student. To be eligible a
student must have purchased a
subscription during the first se-
mester. From these a name will
be drawn and the winner's $5.00
will be returned to him. Annual
-covers will also go on sale soon.
*
Semester tests are set for Jan-
uary 18 and 19. School will dismiss
early on these'days. Listen to the
radio or check the paper next week
for the exact time.
*
Port St. Joe High is very proud
of its English department which
was chosen as one of the ten in
the nation to receive an award
'from the National Council of
Teachers of English. The depart-
ment received a certificate which
says, "The National Council of
Teachers of English commends
The Department of English of


by C. Monette
The Washington High Tigers
won their first district game here
Friday night by smashing Union,
Grove of Marianna 104-34.
Led by Thomas Sims and James
Anthony with eight points each,
the Tigers took an early lead, out-
scoring Union Grove 24-10 in the
first quarter. The game was ac-
tually won by the end of the first
half, for the Tigers led 42-15 with
Marianna scoring only 34 total
points (for the game. James An-


thony showed his usual skill of
shooting by dropping 30 points for
the night. Charles Beechum follow-
ed with 24. Charles Lee was high
with 10 points for Union Grove.
Washington High Jfr Varsity, led
by Charles Givens and Henry Pet-
erson with 22 and 20 points re-
spectively, defeated. Union Grove
Jr. Varsity by a-score of 90-25.
The Tigers will play host to Roul-
hac High of Chipley Friday. Game
time is 7:00 p.m.


1968


otes
s


e Port St. Joe High School for evi-
- dence of excellence in its instruc-
o tional program, as revealed by
e its apparent contribution to the
e high quality of writing and the
literary awareness of its one or
more students honored with the
1967 NCTE Achievements A-
ward". Patty Strobel was the stu-
dent honored with the achieve-
ments award.
The Sharks play in Quincy to-
morrow night and in Chipley Sat-
urday night. Their next home game
will be against Blountatown on
January 16. They have a very good
record backing them and are look-
ing forward to winning games.


Corporation Chartered
In Gulf County
Secretary of State Tom Adams
this week announced the charter-
ing of a non-profit corporation for
Gulf County.
The corporation papers were is-
sued for the "Florida Jaycees Char-
itable and Civil Improvement Fund,
Inc,/care of Joe Parrott, 1913 Cyp-
ress Avenue, Port St. Joe.
The petition for charter' was fil-
ed by Robert B. Statts of Panama
City, attorney, and its purpose is
to promote religious, educational,
charitable, scientific public safety,
literary and other projects.
Subscribers to the new corpora.
tion charter are Joe Parrott, Port
St. Joe; Mike Wallace, -Lakeland;
and Robert B. Statts, Panama City.


Lively Tech Accepting


New Term Applications


Lively Technical School is now
accepting applications for the new
term. Classes are still, being held
at the old building on the Corner
of Duval Street and Park Avenue.
In the Industrial Denartment in-
dividuals may enroll in auto me.
chanics, drafting; small gasoline en-


cation will begin. January 29th. In-
dividuals may enroll for a complete
business course or merely take
one or two courses. Classes will be
offered in typing, shorthand, book-
keeping, filling, business machines,
office practice, business ethics and
business English.


Washington High Baby Tigers Score

Stunning 'Defeat Over Quinn High
The Washington Baby Tigers, necting on 43 of 82 floor shots for
with outside shooting from David a 52.4 percent. The win upped their
Barnes, Kloskia Lowery and Henry record to two wins and one loss,
Peterson, stumped Quinn High Jr. The Quinn Jr. High offense w
Varsity by a score of 93-18 Monday held to no points in the first quar-
afternoon in the Tiger's gym. ter by the Tiger defense.
Barnes scored the first goal of Washington Junior High knocked
the game for the Tigers, and there off Quinn Jr. High "B" team by a
was no catching up for Quinn. score of 50-17. Norup Best and Wil.
Barnes led the scoring for te scoring for the Ba- lie Dixon paced Washington wit
hvT Titrq~n wlifhV 9.0 nrmink yjln~qiqiir


jy jgers w.o sILtJ j jpnL. iosKia
Lowery and Henry Peterson added
22 and 18 respectively. Another Ti-
ger in double figures was Charles
Givens with 10 points. Barnes, a
sophomore forward, connected on
14 of 23 floor shots for a torrid
60.9 percent.
Lowery, a freshman guard, con-
nected on 11 of 24 floor shots for
a 45.8 percent.
Peterson, a high-jumping fresh-
man forward, connected on 7 of 9
floor shots for a hot 77.8 percent.


16 and 14 points.
----- *


He also grabbed eleven rebounds. .
The Baby Tigers wound up con-


NOW


OPEN


Jimmy's Restaurant

Corner Fourth Street and Monument Avenue


Completely Remodeled New Kitchen




Specializing in Fresh







Home Cooked Meals

--- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK



Every Meal A Treat Here In Port St. Joe's New


L"eial'jlMg


TELEPHONE 227-2301


Washington High Tigers Smash Union

Grove of Marianna 104-34, Friday


I


gines, .carpentry, cabinet making, The next Practical Nursing class
electricity, electronics and aviation will begin February 12. Individuals
mechanics. Individuals interested interested in enrolling in this class
in enrolling should write or call the should contact Mrs. Orpha Russell,
registrar for additional informa- RN, head of the Practical Nursing
tion. Department. Applicants must be at
least 17 years of age, in good
The new class in cosmetology health and completed, the 10th
begins January 15. Upon comple- grade or its equivalent.
tion of this 8 months course an in- Lively Technical School is a part
dividual is eligible to, take the of the Leon County School System
State Board Examination. Upon and is approved by the Veterans
passing this examination the indi- Administration of veteran's train-
vidual becomes a licensed cosme- ing. Individuals desiring additional
tologist. information should contact the
The new term in Business Edu- school.







'*ss^- ------









h'i IT'S CLEAN-UP --






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Plorida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 PAGE NIN
v w r


SHOP


The store that

cares about youl


"Super-Right" 4 Pork Loin Sliced


PORK CHOPS


2 to 3-Lb.
Avg. Pkg.
Lb...

"Super-Right" Rib Half


5


Pork Loins
"Super-Right" Lean Meaty Pork

Spare Ribs


EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH

GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
. "'



!Lb. 1


Fresh Firm ANJOU

PEARS L6 19c
YOUNG TENDER

Yellow Squash

2 Ith. 29c
FIRM BED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

3 pints $1.00
FRESH FIRM RIPE

Tomatoes ctn. 19c


ISpecial Jane Parker Delicious

APPLE Pl


12


1-Lb.
8-oz.
Pies


79c


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED
ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK
Prices in this Ad are good through Saturday Jan. 13


Yukon Club Reg. or Low Calorie
Beverages

15 Cans $1.oo0


PLAIDS
WIO N1HIS COUPON AirUSCKASI Of o STAMPS I
Furniture *Poll
Pledge $1.29 Jax
GOOD THROUGH JAN. 14 1-13-68,


.1


Rib Chops
Super-Rlghf Lamb

Shoulder Ch


"SuperRhur -A

i 99c Lamb Patties
"Supw-RIg. B
Ds Lb.69c Lamb Breasts


VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE
, VEGETABLE W/BEEF STOCK
TOMATO RICE
CHICKEN WiTH RICE
- CREAM OF MUSHROOM


Mix or
Match'em


Mix or
Match'em


- 49c


25c


S01/2-oz. 9
Cans c

1 0V2-oz.
Cans


A I


IL B. BAG 3-LB. BAG


Ann Page Speciall Solid Blocks
I Quart ...lb
Corn Oil .o 63c Nutley Oleo 2 P 29c
Pillsbury Buttermilk 4( Off Label! Special

Biscuits 4 C 37c Bab-o CleanserC lOc
EXTRA SPECIAL! LIMIT 1 WITH $5. OR MORE ORDER

0 SULTANA BRAND

MAYONNAISE 3u


.AGRDEJiJNING IN JFLORMIDA

'Shells for Pot Plants'


S"SUPER-RIGHT" Quality Fresh Western


LAMB SALE!


Shoulder Roast 49c

Lamb Legs B 79c


by HERVEY SHARPE
Try shell gardening. It is a safer
bet than the shell game..
Prerequisites of the project in-
clude trips to the beach to collect
the ocean-made flower pots.
Many gardeners won't have to
make the trip. Often there is a pri-
vate midden of shells from pre-
vious trips waiting to be turned
into something useful.
The size of the shell depends on
the size of the plant you plan to
grow. The giant-sized conchs are
ideal substitutes for the average
size pot.
Conchs filled with geraniums or
coleus will add beauty and a nau-
tical setting to a patio or a den.
Cone-shaped shells placed in a
test tube-type rack will give the
project a scientific look. By mem-
orizing the scientific names of
shells and plants you can fool visi-
tors into thinking that you are an
expert on both land and sea.
By adding an air plant to the col-
lection, you can become an expert
in space, too.
Try miniature shells and petite
plants if you desire to stimulate
small talk.
Most beaches are scattered with


midget-size shells. If you can't find Christmas is a time for family
suitable miniature plants for the get-togethers and New Year's Day
smaller shells, try a safari to the week end is a time for football;
edge of a sandy-flatwood pond. and hunters in Northwest Florida
Here you may find dwarfed took the cut and stayed out of the
plants-even with flowers so small woods. The result was a bob-tailed
that you may have to squint thru hunting, report for last week.
bifocals to catch a'glimpse of the Nevertheless, hunting was rated
blossoms. good. Totals were 105 deer, 29 tur-
If you do capture wild plants key, 304 quail, 351 squirrels, 86
for the project, be, sure to. take duck, 304 dove, 38 wild hogs, 2
home some native, soil so that the coot and 1 snipe.
plant will be happy in captivity. Harvest for the week ending De-
For house-broken plants, use any cember 24 was: 358 deer, 24 turkey,
good grade of garden soil. 400 quail, 351 squirrels, 86 duck,
A small plastic bag of earth- 243 dove, 59 hogs, 4 snipe and 6
worm-worked peat from the local woodcock.
garden1 supply store provides an Point Washington hunting, with
ideal potting mixture for the smal- an estimated 395 hunters in the
ler shells. field, moved out in front, ahead of
Before using the shells for pots, the other nine public hunt areas
be sure to soak out the ocean salt in the Region, and reported 40
with fresh water. Strong salts will deer, 14 turkey, 63 quail, 140 squir-
curl the toenails of tender roots rels, 21 duck, 10 dove and 17 hogs.
and cause you.no end of painstak- Apalachee Management Area ac-
ing care trying to keep the plants counted for 227 of the 304 dove
happy. bagged throughout the 16-county
Drilling holes in the bottom of area.
the shells and inserting wicks will Deer, turkey, wild hog and squir-
aid soaking up water into the rel hunting closed January 1 state-
"back forty" of the. shells. Eye wide, except in the Northwest Re-
gion where hunting will continue
through January 14. Only further
exception is that turkey and quail
only may be hunted in the Ever-
glades region through January 21.
Squirrels and quail may be hunt-
ed in Northwest Florida through
The waterfowl season closed
statewide January 7, and the dove
season on January 8. Woodcock
may be hunted statewide through
January 14.
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission field personnel report
plenty of game still in the field,
and rate hunting "good" for the
season despite dry weather and
h i g h temperatures throughout
throughout most of the year. Deer
IfVyo ad 't ostr V bagged continue to run, well above
fyou Can't fop 10 per cent over the harvest a
be ready to start year ago, records show.


So, stop first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good, Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parta
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
pendability available only
through the service-repair sweh
that show the NAPA Sign. .


Check today
and save a
big check
tomorrow.


o.gP~uds~~ie -


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


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


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


droppers are handy for adding so-
lutions to the smaller plantings.
For a real conversation piece,
try planting one of the several "in-
sect eating" plants. Most likely the
garden supply store won't carry
carnivorous plants, so you may
have to. look elsewhere.
First check a' botany book for a
picture of a plant called Sarra-
cenia.
Then check with the owners of
sand-soaked low flatwood land.
They may give you permission to
hunt for the plants on their pro-
perty.
Some of the picture plants, are
said to munch on insects. This
could be billed as a feature attrac-
tion during a patio party.
Shell gardening is only as limit-
ed as your imagination. But it's
best to stick to the more conven-
tional plant-growing ideas if neigh-
bors begin to take measurements
for a straight-jacket or threaten to
call the paddy-wagon.

Some Game Soon
Out of Season


Lb. 49c


Lb. 49c


A & P Pure
Grape Juice
Minute Maid Frozen
IE Orange Juice


Special Sultana Brand Special!
24-oz. Quart
Btl 29c Salad Dressing Jart35c
Special Sultana Brand Special!
3 A.oz 59c Pork & Beans -on 29c


[


I


...


mmm


I I


O


~p-








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,.1968


Mrs. Patterson Names Co-Chairmen

For Mothers March of Dimes Drive


MNotat all...when you consider the alternatives!
Your prescription Is one of the biggest bargains In history.-
The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled
yearly In the United States Is $331. What do you receive for
that average $31? -
2. These reltively Inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save ybu
and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a
hospital. -
2. They can help preventoa dsease from developing to its most
serious and painful point
3. You are up and around sooner... back to work or play.
4. Less time and wages are lost.
5. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented
minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from
the Illness.
Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical
research and development which went into it... hundreds of
years of progress serve you in each prescription... and then
considerate alternatives...where else could you buy a better
bargain?. .

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


Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service


Forest



Notes
lwy CI.AftS REEVES
Cournty Forester



January i9 is,'Arbor Day in Flor-
ida.
SIt isn't a legal holiday, but it is
a noteworthy day-a day on which
tribute is paid to trees, and the
planting of new trees.
Many schools in Florida this year
will stage a special Arbor Day pro-
gram. Often times there's grotu
singing by students. to mark the
Arbor Day event. Some schools
have special visitors to give ap-
)ropriate talks on the values of
-onservation, the treasures within
I'he forest, citing all the while the
majesty and the beauty of the tree.
No solely. words, but deeds also
-nark, "Tree Day," in Florida as
thousandss of students turn out to
l1ant selected species which range
rom silk oaks to gumbo limbos. .
-nagnolias and weeping willows .. .
mines, cedar, holly, eucalyptus. Of'
-ourse, the odds-on favorite is the
'.talwart and versatile slash pine,
-ey to commercial forestry, and re-
-orestation.
The. Florida Forest Service each
--ear makes available free pine
-eedlings to schools for planting
,n Arbor Day. This year some 350
elementary schools, junior high,
.nd high schools each requested-


jO


Ph. 227-3371
of Free Parking


and will receive-bundles of seed-
ling trees for planting.
One school principal remarked,
"At our school on Arbor Day we
plant two things: we plant trees of
course, but we also plant the know-
ledge of the value of threes and
forests.":
And indeed, trees protect the
watershed. They provide beauty,
shade, fuel, lumber,- nuts and
fruits. Trees yield naval stores and
raw materials for pape1, ptilp,
scores of by-produets and thou-
sands of end-products. Trees give
shelter and sustenance to much
wildlife.
Florida, with more than 300 dif-
ferent species of trees-many of
them native to the state-is a tree
planter's delight. So plant a tree,
most any tree, but let's do remem-
ber Arbor Day in a planting sort
of way.


SPINES
I' Stand Tall
T' In Florida's
",* J I -Future!


Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Mothers
March Chairman for the March of
Dimes, this week named her co-
chairmen for the Port St. Joe area.
Serving with Mrs. Patterson will
be: Mrs. Shirley Daniels, Port St.
Joe; Mrs. Jean Stebel, White City;
Mrs. Margaret Epperson, St. Joe
Beach; Mrs. Jean Arnold, Beacon
Hill; Mrs., James Young, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Judy McClain, Ward
Ridge and Mrs. Mary Weeks, High-
land View.
S Mrs.' Patterson has set January
1-7 and 18 for the house to h6iuse

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to offer our thanks for
the many condolences, the beauti-
ful flowers and other acts of kind-
ness shown during the death of
our father, John W. Player, Sr.
May God bless each of you.
THE FAMILY of
JOHN W. PLAYER, Sr.


Gulf County Commission Will Meet

Each Month In This Modern Room
The Gulf County Commission will use this room for their meet-
ings in the new Gulf County Courthouse in Port St.,Joe. The Com-
mission will sit behind the long curved desk in the background along
with their attorney and clerk. Spectators will sit in the padded
folding chairs in the foreground. The Board of Public Instruction
has an identical meeting room in their suite of offices, also located
in the new Courthouse. -Star photo


City Gets $3,531.35
In Smoke Taxes
Don D. Meiklejohn, Director of
the State Beverage Department, re-
ports that -net cigarette tax collec-
tions for the month of November,
1967 amounted to $5,096,259.32. Of
this amount $1,534,936.91 will go
to the state general revenue fund
and the remaining $3,561,322.41
will be distributed to qualified
municipalities.
In the funds distribution, Port
St. Joe received $3,531.35. This is
a drop for the same month last
year when the city received $3,-
716.28. Since July 1, Port St. Joe
has received $27,670.16 in cigarette
taxes.


School Board Wins
(Continued From Page 1)
ty desegregation, and concrete
plans for the consolidation of
most of its schools have been
adopted, said Respondent ap-
pears to be in compliance with
the requirements of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and the regu-
lations promulgated thereunder
in that it is not discriminating
against individuals on the ground
of race, color or national origin,
and it is entitled to receive Fed-
eral funds administered by the
Commissioner of Education, the
Director of .the Office of Surplus
Property Utilization and the Di-
rector of the National Science
Foundation and said funds may
not be properly withheld on the
grounds of such alleged discrim-
ination.
The order went, on to state that
Gulf County will not be refused
any Federal financial assistance un-
der any Act of Congress authoriz-
ing such assistance and adminis-
tered by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare or by the
National Science Foundation.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Office Space Is Found
For 'E. C. Harden
The Port St.' Joe Retail Mer-
chant's Division requested the Gulf
County Commission, Tuesday, to
furnish office space in the new
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, for E.
C. 'Harden, Small Claims Court
Judge.
The Board agreed to let Harden
use the office designated for the
Home Demonstration Agent. Gulf
County does not have a Home Dem-
onstration Agent at this time.


Saddle Club Will
Meet Monday Night
The Constitution City paddle
Club will have its regular meeting
Monday, January 15 at 7:00 p.m.
at the Stac House.
Final plans will be made for a
Trail Ride at Highland View Jan-
uary 21.-By-lawslwill be voted on.
All persons interested are urged
to attend.


Legal Adv.
NOTICE
As of the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice, January 11, I
will no longer be responsible for
any debts other than those approv-
ed by me personally.
JIMMY BARFIELD. 4t


CHEVROLET CO.


"LET US PROVE WE -CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"

WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED
ANYWHERE!


98 BY-PASS IN


Panama City, Florida


I'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper


FOR SALE: House at 210 7th Street
Highland View. Phone 227-4658.
2tp-1-11
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame
house with large garden, deep
well. Ot White City. Phone 227-
8861. 4tp-1-4
FOR SALE: Lot. Ready for trailer
hook up. At Simmons Bayou.
$600. For information, call 227-
5069. 3tp-1-4
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, .anama 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. Al-
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., tfc-11-16


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: 3 bedroom masonry
house with wall to wall carpet.
Utility room and carport Chain
link fence in back. Very good con-
dition. $10,350. Located at 110
Westcott Circle. Phone Martin
Bowman, 229-3206. .ltp
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house.
on 9th Street. 2 bedroom frame
house on 2 lots on McClellan. 3
bedroom block house on Long Ave.
Call 229-5911 or 227-2434. tfc-1-11
FOR RENT or SALE: Nice 2 bed-
room home for couple only. Also
for sale, like new, living room
suite. Phone 229-2441. Itp
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
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 rear.
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,
Blountstown. Terms. tfc-11-16


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: Furnished, waterfront
cottages at St. Joe Beach. By
week or month. Call 227-3491 or
227-8496. tfc-6-29
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. CGs heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Ledge 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: One each matching
used dishwasher, oven, surface
unit and sink in good condition.
.Call 227-4028 after 5 p.m. tfc-1-11


COLDS, Hay Fever, Sinus-Hours
of relief in every SINA-TIME
Capsule. $1.49 value. Only 99c. At
CAMPBELL DRUGS. 4tp-1-11


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: 1967 Plymouth. 10,000
miles. $300.00 and take up pay-
ments. See Bill Vittum at Vittum's
Standard Station. 2tc-1-11
FOR SALE: 50,000 BTU, fuel oil,
Sears floor furnace. Complete
with all accessories to install. A-1
"condition. Phone 227-3816. tfc-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: 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
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Hot lunch, large house and
yard. Individual and instructional
attention. Ruby Kennedy, 227-3028.
3tc-l-l1
STANDARD COFFEE CO. will hire
a man for established franchise
route. Age 23 to 50. Must be able
to furnish excellent references. $80
per week plus share in profits.
Many company benefits. Group in-
surance, paid vacations, etc. For in-
terview call or write R. 0. Coy, P.
0. Box 822, Panama City or phone
785-3050. 2tp-1-11

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday and Saturday
January 12 and 13
2 BIG SHOWS -
"WHAT'S UP TIGER LILY?"
and
"NASHVILLE REBEL"
with WSM stars


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

J. D. CLARK
will be at
1607 Garrison Ave Ph. 229-5671
Friday, January 12
MONTGOMERY & CLARK
INCOME TAX SERVICE


Friends and Clients
INCOME TAX SERVICE
C. L. or KAYE GIBSON
P. O. Box 541
tfc Trilby, Fla. 33593 1-4

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Bufoyd Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
o0 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 116k,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. lfl, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 pj.m


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


Midget Investments That Help You


Move Unwanted Items Fast


U


PAGE TN


UI -s


:- Plenty


-i


Florida


hMY


I --I


- I I I I II JI a


U


a -


- I, -- i IIII


drive between the hours of 9:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
The chairman and her worker
urge all citizens to give generously
to help in the fight against birth
defects.
The Mothers March in Port St.
Joe will be conducted by the two
local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi,
Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsilon Kappa.'

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


SPARE TIME INCOME
Seven to twelve hours weekly spent col-
lecting money and restocking NEW TYPE,
high quality, coin operated dispensers in
your area can net you excellent income.
To qualify you must have car, references,
$600 to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured
by inventory received. NO SELLING! For
Personal interview write; Hershey Distrib-
uting Company, Mockingbird East Build-
ing, Dallas, Texas 75214. Please include
your telephone number.


TH0