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TWELVE PAGES T l PER In This Week's Issue TH E STA R 'COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 NUMBER.23 Star Will Print Early Next Week 'Due to Holiday The Star will be mailed a day early for several reasons. . First. reason, and reason enough, is that the Post Office will be closed Thursday, George Washington's birthday, and will not distribute house 'to house mail that day. By mailing a day early, your Star will not be late. The second reason is akin to the first. Port St. Joe merchants will be advertising a George Washington's birthday sale next week and it just wouldn't do for you to get their advertisement after the sale was a day old. The third reason is still pre- dicated on the, first. Next Friday is the date for the dedication of the new Gulf County Courthouse and The Star will carry special information about this event you will want to know about in ad- vance. This means that all news and advertising must be in by Mon- day of next week at 5:00 p.m. 'The Star will be printed on Tuesday of next week and it will be impossible to receive any copy later than this time and'assure its getting in he paper. More Burglaries Reported for Week The epidemic. of breaking' and entering cases continued in Port St. Joe this past week with two more cases reported over the week end, according to Chief of Police H. W. Griffin. Saturday night thieves broke into the Piggly Wiggly gaining en- trance through the rear of. the building. . Piggly Wiggly owner Maurice Hildbold told The Star that nothing much of value was taken. He re- ported that some candy, chewing gum, cigarettess and magazines along"'with less than $5.00 in change is all that he has- found missing. The worst damage' suf- fered was to a cash register on which the drawer was forced open. During the same night, 'thieves entered the Daisy Burger sandwich shop on Monument Avenue, but nothing was reported missing. A window was broken by the thieves. $5,000 Stolen From White City Home The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hersey at White City was broken into Friday night and some $5,100 in cash was taken, accord- ing to Sheriff's Investigator L. Wayne White. White said that the thieves en- tered the- mobile home between 7:00 and 11:00 p.m. while Mr. and Mrs. Hersey were coon hunting. The case is still under investiga- tion. The appointment of Tom Ford as sales manager of pulp and pa- perboard sales for the St. Joe Pa- per Company was announced Friday by J. C. Belin, president. I Mr. Ford, who has been with St. Joe in sales and customer ser- vice work since 1960, was assist- ant to the sales 'manager and technical. advisor to sales prior to his new assignment. He will continue to make his headquar- ters at Port St. Joe. A native of Apalachicola, he attended Chipola Junior College in Marianna, and was graduated- from Tulane University in 1955 with a bachelor degree in busi- ness administration. He played varsity football at both institu- tions. From 1955 until joining St. Joe he was a pilot in the U. S. Air Force. Mr. Ford makes his home at 2005 Long Avenue, where he is president of the local Rotary Club, past president of the Port St. Joe Jaycees, assistant-treasur- er of the Long Avenue Baptist Church, and executive committee Alberta Chambers, about 65 of 265 Avenue D, is out $407.58 as the result of the old flim flam game in which sjhe was the victim last, week. It all started in downtown Port St. Joe where the Chambers wo- man had just came out of a furni- ture store where she had finished doing business. A colored man, who member, Gulf Coast Council, Boy Scouts of America. He is married to the former Dawne. Brown of Ocala. TOM FORD was described as around 50 years of age, and a little over, six feet tall, weighing 200 pounds and a Negro girl, about 20 years of age, approached her on the sidewalk. Both had been in the store when the victim had paid on an account. The pair showed the victim an envelope which was supposed to have contained $10.00. The pair said they had found it just prior to their chance meeting. The man claimed that a note was in the en- velope instructing that $3,000 of the money be given to the victim. But 'first, she must prove she could handle money before she re- ceived the $3,000. The Chambers woman took the pair in her car to her home and showed them a Citizens Federal pass book showing she had money in savings. The pair instructed her to withdraw all but $5.00 of her money, making- the withdrawal $407.58. The trio then went to the bank to cash the check They then drove to a grocery store where the three split up. When the two failed to rejoin the Chambers woman she reported the event to Police Chief H. W. Griffin. This was about 3:00 p.m. after relinquishing her money at around '12:30 p.m. By this time the flim flam ar- tists had fled. Local police were joined by Gulf County Deputies in the case and a bulletin was flashed to points in all of North- west Florida. Watch for big Washington Birthday Sale in The Star next week. Chamber of Commerce members met Monday night at the Port St. Joe High School for the purpose of electing three new Directors to the Board. Elected were Bob Fox, R. H. ElIzey and Frank McDonald. These three replace Ted Can- non, E. F. Gunn and Ed Ramsey who are going off the Board. In the photo above, President Silas R. Stone welcome Fox, ElIzey and McDonald to the Board. County, Contractor Come to Agreement On Overtime Junior Class-thespians rehearse for the Jun- bert, Jonnie Odom, David Maddox, Carol Lam- ior Play to be presented tonight. From left to berson, Lenohr Smith, Maury Littleton, Jimmy right are: Roy Norris, Clay Thomason, Deda Gil- Davis and Karol Altstaetter. -Star photo' Junior Class Offering Three Act Comedyl Tonight At 8:00 Almost everybody thinks that he is a good detective. And nearly every one likes to try and solve a good detective yarn, -which stimulates the mind and is a lot of fan besides. For this reason you will want to try your hand at finding out just what is behind the exciting events in "The High School Mys- tery", which is the title, of the season's greatest novelty in three act mystery plays, to be present- ed by the Junior Class of Port St. Joe High School tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Au- ditorium. "The High School Myster6" is a double-barreled mystery story. inasmuch as it is 'supposed to take place in any modern high school auditorium during the dress rehearsal of the class, play. The play is a whirlwind of ex- citement,, laughs and surprises and the local cast iA most enthus- ilastic over their parts in the pro- duction: Coach Gerald Strobel de- clares that it is one of the most interesting plays he has ever un- , dertaken to produce, and judg- ing by the way the rehearsals are going, the finished prbduc- tion should be one of the most successful ever undertaken by the local class. If you have to beg, borrow or steal the $1.00 it will cost you for a seat, don't fail to see "The High School Mystery" and find out how. good a detective you really are. Included in the cast of charac-' ters are: Deda Gilbert, Karol Altstaetter, Lenolir. Smith, Carol Lamberson, Johnnie Odom, Cathy. Boone, Jimmy Davis, Clay Thomrn, ason, Matry Littleton, Roy Nor- ris, Skipper Flint, David Maddox and Joe Rycroft. Students active behind the .scenes are Camille Carter, Karen King Judy Adkinson, Gl e n ComIs, Skipper Flint and Terry Parish. Faculty advisors are G. K. Strobel, C. A. Barbee and Mrs. Sarah Fite.. Man Loses Arm In Paper Mill Accident St. Joe Paper Company had just compiled a record 13 months and 2,100,000 man hours worked with- out a lost time accident Saturday morning when a bad accident at the flash dryer broke the record Saturday morning at about 10:00 a.m. and .cost Herman Marshall of Highland View his left arm. Marshall was making adjust- ments on a lump breaker 'roll,~at tfe .flash dryer when "is arnm "be- came caught in' the machinery; tearing it off just above the elbow. Marshall was rushed to the Mu- nieipal Hospital by Comforter am- bulance and he is still a patient there, recuperating very well. Youths May Register for Draft Now At Courthouse Samuel A. Patrick announced this week that young men reach- ing draft age no longer need go to Apalachicola to register. Patrick, Gulf County Tax As- sessor, and also a member of the Selective Service committee says that young men may now regis- ter for the draft at the Gulf County Courthouse in Port St. Joe. Insurance Plan Offered Shows Increase County officials and William Hunt of Guin and Hunt, Courthouse contractor and architect Paul Don- ofro knocked heads Tuesday morn- ing to decide on the penalty to be levied against the contractor for going' 123 days over the 350 day contract period for construction of the new building. Architect Donofro recommended the contractor be awarded 133 ex- tra days due to inclement Weather, failure of materials to arrive as scheduled, change orders, errors, and delay by Grand Jury action. Contractor Hunt asked for 233 days over the contract'period. The County Commission wanted to al- low 80 days. The bones of contention were the days claimed lost by foul wea- ther and the delay by Grand Jury investigations. Commissioner Wal- ter Graham claimed that it rained 33 days during the period and on- 'ly, part of a day most of the time. He also contended that a former superintendent of the contractor .was responsible for the Grand Jury delays and shouldn't be charged to 'the county. Donofro claimed the County should allow the contractor 28 days for conditions resulting from inclement weather slowing work. Hunt wanted 48 days.- After the discussion was over, the County Board 'agreed to allow the contractor 120 of his 123 days overtime' without penalty. This caused the contractor to be' penal- ized $300.00. The' penalty charge of $100.00 was based on the amount of money the County paid daily on borrowed money for the project. The Board then offered its con- gratulations to Hunt for a fine job by his firm in building the new Courthouse. INSURANCE DISCUSSED Frank Graddy, the county's in- surance control agent presented a tentative insurance plan to the Board' for insuring the new facili- ties. He estimated, roughly, that his package would cost in the neighborhood of $2,000. "I don't know, what it will cost," he said, "until our rating board can work out a rate". Included in the plan was a boil- (Continued On Page 12) Power Company Sets Street Light Poles Florida. Power construction crewmen Robert Webb and John Rich put up a pole on Highway 98 to hold one of 40 new. mercury -vapor street lights which are being installed between First Street and Industrial Road. The. power company is installing the system at the) request of the City of Port St. Joe. --Star photo Old Ben Again.., This week Ben C. Williams announced his intentions to run for his fourth term in the Flor- ida Legislature. Williams is now serving his third term and has served con- tinuously on the salt water con- servation committee and the la- bor committee in the house. He was chairman of the House standing committee on labor dur- ing the 1967 session and also served on the comfimittees .an claims, public safety and sta.e governmental organization and efficiency. Williams ,has just been ab- pointed chairman of the lab r management s u b c o m mittee, which is part of the committee on commerce, the Legislative interim committee appointed by the Legislative council. Williams is a life-long resident of Port St. Joe and has-lived there since before Gulf County was created. He introduced several o Itl'- tutional amendments foi-$10,q00 homestead exemption and if he goes back in he says he rill never quit trying to get this for the people. Williams is married and lives with his wife at St. Joe Beach., He is a member of the Baptist Church and is a Mason. Williams said that he thanks the people of Gulf, Bay and Cal- houn counties for their votes re- ceived in the past and earnestly solicits their continued vote and. support. Commodities , Sign Up Time Set Mrs. R. D. Lister, manager' f the Commodity Food Program il Gulf County announced last week that applications will' be taken to re, ceive the food parcels on monday and Tuesday of each week. Applications will be take each Monday and Tuesday in thf Port St. Joe area., People living in this area, who qualify for the Commodities may make, their applications 4t the Gulf County Mosquito Control Building located at the old St. Joe. Lumber and Export Company mill site. , The applications may be made from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Board of Directors will meet Monday night and select a new president for the coming year and set the date for the annual installation ban- quet meeting. Directors whose terms have not expired are: W. C. Roche, B. G. Buzzett, Silas R. Stone, Ken Cox, James G. McDaniell and Jim Cooper. --Star photo Negro Woman Flim-Flammed Out of $407.58 by Man and Woman Here Tom Ford Appointed Sales Manager Of St. Joe Paper Co.; Succeeds Belin Chamber Elects Directors i _m r pt PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY '15, 1968 EDITORIALS... No Poverty Program for Abe j Monday was the birthday of one of the great presi- dents of this great nation-Abraham Lincoln. Next Thursday wewill observe the birthday of another of our past greats, George Washington. It is too late to eulogize Lincoln and to early to talk about Washington in this week's edition. But, we would like to look at Mr. Lincoln for a few moments. Many of the iiewspapers of this nation dwelt for several column inches on the greatness of Mr. Lincoln. We read all about Mr. Linc6ln's one year of formal school- ing. We saw how Mr. Lincoln was raised in a log cabin with little heat. and no lights at all. We also read how Mr. Lincoln rose to be one of ,the presidents of this nation in a particularly trying time-a time when we needed great- ness probably more than welhave before or since. The thing that we noted most about Mr. Lincoln was that he probably wouldn't have made it today. We: noted particularly that his family was ripe 'for the welfare state. The father didn't make a "respectable" living in that day. But he worked and the family made it either because of or in spite of his earning power. But today Mr, Lincoln, Sr., would be declared a ripe subject for welfare payments to bring his family up out of pover- ty. We wonder if the family would have instilled that special quality he had to drive ahead if the Government had done the "making ends meet" for the family while Abe was a boy? Note that Mr. Lincoln's father did work because he was able to do -so and wasn't ashamed to. There is a dif- ference in his type and the type that won't because wel- fare will provide. And too, Mr. Lincoln was a ripe subject for the Job Corps. In the vernacular of today,-Abe would have been classed\as a drop-out. He would have been immediately taken under'some social worker's wing and "guided" in the direction he should go. Do you think that Mr. Lin- S oln would have ever been president of this nation if he had not had to- "fend for himself"? And poor Abe had to get his lessons at home by the light of the, fireplace. No REA in those days. Abe had it rough. -Even our poorest of families of today have it better than did Abe. Now don't get us wrong. We don't advocate going back to the type of life Abe had to live. We do not fail -o recognize the, need of welfare for those who CANNOT provide for themselves. Neither do we believe that this type of society in which Abe lived will produce every man an "Abe Lincoln" merely by making him work and push for his -"place in the sun". . But we do wonder if maybe the ease with which Gov- ernment today will provide cradle to grave subsistence for those who lack-for whatever reason-hasn't taken some. of the "American" out of Americans. It all boils down to the fact that what we work for we T- SLETTERS I TO THE EDITOR I read, with just -a little bit of tlisgust, the letter from ; George 'Vmall. As you well know, it is an :unwritten .law among newspaper- men that we don't answer "letters to the editor" that take us to task iir fear it would discourage others ftpm writing letters, which we are always glad to receive (Sometimes yWe break this "law"-Wes.). Al- :- tough I have been your brother for a number of' years now and knowing that mom brought us boys .up to ;'fight our own fights and tend to our own business, I felt obligated to 'say a ; few words to Mr. Small. Please don't take this letter as a defense, of you, but ra- ther, as an offense to Mr. Small. Sirst of all, he takes a, lot of . valuable newspaper .space to tell everybody that Lyndon ain't ugly. Now, I know for you or me to call anybody ugly is like the "pot call- ing the kettle black", still God gave us enough sense to tell the differ- ence between ugly and pretty and believe me (pardon. me Mr. Small) Lyndon's sure not the latter. Mr. Small took a dig at small town newspapers, and especially small town newspaper editors, like to say, nobody but Drew Pearson and the like, had any smart at all when it comes to having an opin- ion. He thinks it Un-American to disagree with the government and I guess I would feel that way too if I were drawing a big salary from a Government contracted company. The right to dissent is what makes small newspapers such a bad investment sometimes, they see fit to bite the hand that feeds -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 Po .r ST. JOE, FLOwIDA 82456 Entered as second-slass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommisslons 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 ls thoughtfully .-weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly 0con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. will appreciate and will fight to keep; and what is handed out free, by the dozen on a silver platter, will be trampled under feet while throwing a tantrum for "something bet- ter or larger". HOW WILL THEY VOTE? Of the nearly 7 million who enrolled in colleges last fall, more than 70 per cent are under 21 years of age, and thus will not be eligible to vote in the presidential election in November. How politically mature are these students, and how representative of their beliefs have been the militant demonstrations staged on campuses all over the country. New light may be thrown on the political attitudes of college students in April under the sponsorship of Time magazine. This straw vote has been called CHOICE 68, and the vote will take place on some 2,400 campuses. It is expected that over 5 million students will cast ballots. The only test of voting eligibility will be enrollment in a college or university. There is no doubt that this event will give profess- ional politicians some food for thought and may very well, for good or ill, have a bearing on policies and mea- sures advocated by many present officeholders who must reckon with the college students who will soon become legal voters. CHOICE 68 may not elect, a candidate offi- cially, but unofficially, it will carry a lot of weight and should not be approached lightly by participating stu- dents. POVERTY AND RIOTS Poverty is often given as the reason for much of the violence in our cities, and government leaders recommend spending billions of tax dollars to provide jobs. This sup- posed connection between poverty and riots is seldom questioned, but Evangelist Billy Graham flatly rejects the claim that poverty is the cause of present civil disturb- ances. He points out, "there was no such rioting, looting or killing of police officers in depression days when peo- ple were much poorer." / To many, there is far more involved in the present breakdown of law and order than just the restlessness born of poverty. Respect for law lies in the character of our people rather than in their affluence,. A law-abiding society is built on character .'and character cannot be created or bought at will with tax dollars. "Men are not against you; they are merely for them- selves." -Gene Fowler them regardless of the conse- quences. I guess Mr. Small would like the government to take over all newspapers, then he could sit back, whistle the Star Spangled Banner and enjoy the Utopia as a "non-thinker". While we're talking about the infalability of our government, I would be pleased to hear Mr. Small's thoughts on the good works we are doing overseas. I wonder if he thinks it O.K. for the U.S. to draft American boys to be used as cannon fodder in Vietnam when the Vietnamese gov- ernment, as yet, has not drafted the first man for the defense of that country? I would like to know, what he thinks goes through the minds of fathers and mothers who have lost sons in that unglorious war when Lyndon stands up and says "we shall not retreat in our fight against communism", and just 90 miles off Key West a whole nest of these rats are growing by leaps and bonds and our government evidently closes its eyes to it. In fact the CIA has 365 agents in Mi- ami alone just to\keep the Cuban people from overthrowing Castro, which they could do with just a little help from Uncle Sam. Mr. Small went to great length to chide you about your nice home, etc., failing to mention the 80 hour work week it takes to maintain this home and to make a decent living. He doesn't realize that we who work for ourselves are some- what jealous of those who make just as much money as we do by "working" 40 hours a week . and negotiate for the day when that will be cut to 30 hours . with more pay. And as for welfare, maybe we do blast welfare too much. Maybe we don't really look at the good side of welfare. There is no one among us that would deny a person a liv- ing if he or she were unable to provide for themselves. What we hate with a passion are the people who get on national TV and say, "Hell no, we won't work, we can make more on welfare." This is what we are against, not the peo- ple who can't help themselves. He took issue with you for wanting the Welfare Office in Port St. Joe despite your opposition to the na- tional spectrum of welfare. His thinking,. of course, is the think- ing of the national politic, "give unto those who give unto you" re- gardless of whether this giving is in the best interest of the masses. As to being tired of reading about the negative side of our country, I have known people who cancelled subscriptions to maga- zines and newspapers because they didn't agree with editorial policy. Maybe Mr. Small will follow this ilk and march blindly down the path of oblivion with all those who have no room in their minds for talk that isn't filled with "flower power." The saddest part about our press today is the fact that the discontents are growing fewer and fewer, that men are all falling into line with those who would believe that this great country is right in everything that it does. They fail to see that imperfect man cannot run a perfect Utopia where the only way to discourse and dissent is to march on Washington and burn Detroit. WILL RAMSEY Twin-City News Fire Destroys Unoccupied House Fire destroyed an unoccupied house near Simmons Bayou on the Jones Homestead Road Friday night, February 2. The small dwelling was isolated and was practically destroyed be- fore the blaze was discovered. The house was completely demolished when the fire department arrived on the scene. Investigation of, the premises turned up six beer'cans, still cold and several cigarette butts tossed into the dry grass. It appeared that the cigarette butts had set tall grass afire, which in turn, set the house on fire. A REAL MONUMENT A parting gift from a friend will make things a little easier for a group of parents who, like many of us, are concerned about providing higher education for our children. The gift was from Robert C. Brent, Jr., 60, of Tallahassee, vice president in charge of the St. Joe Paper Company's Wood- lands Division, who 'died last month in a New Orleans hospital. There were no known survi- vors. This week executors of Mr. Brent's will revealed 'he has left an estimated $1 million for the education of children. Part of the money was left specifically for the education of the children of a personal friend -the rest for the education of children of any of the employees of St. Joe Paper Company as long as ownership of the plant is not changed. In this event, the money goes to a charitable foundation. Bob Brent-as he was known to his many friends here in Pen- sacola and throughout Northwest Florida-was a friendly, soft- spoken man who had great ap- preciation for his company and the free enterprise system. He was a dedicated worker, loyal to his associates and-through this last and warmly human bequest -has shown his deep-rooted in- terest in his fellow man. And in so doing, he has creat- ed a monument more lasting than any of wood or stone could ever be: The education of chil- dren whose contributions to America, and the American way of life, may one day be measur- ed in the pages of history. -PENSACOLA JOURNAL Efaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY / 1 We've been getting a lot of mail lately, especially from service- men, complaining that The Star is arriving later in the week than it has in the past. (No complaints at home though-about prompt- ness of delivery, that is.) We really couldn't say why the paper is arriving later than usual, boys. We still mail it at the same time as we have for 15 years. Could be that the ZIP code needs greasing. We appreciate your eagerness, though. Thbusands of jokes have been told about how hard it is to understand women. And most of them are deserved. But, if I live to be a, 100, I'll never understand politicians. Just the other day for instance, Bobby Kennedy pledged his undying support to Lyndon in 1969. "It's Lyndon all the way for me, boy", he said. You could just see him thumping his chest, jutting out his chin and shaking his locks out of his eyes. He sounded as if he would die for Lyndon, if need be. He was that serious and convincing sounding. Then, the very next day, Bobby took up his verbal scythe and cut the feet from under Lyndon concerning his Vietnam pol- icy. Now, which Bobby Kennedy can you believe? Well, it looks like the special Legislative session on education is all but over. Again politicians mystify me. After several months of agoniz- ing appraisal of the education situation by the Committee on Quality Education to come up with a plan changing Florida's educa- tion program for the better after both the FEA and Governor Kirk and Legislative leaders poured heaps of praise onthe heads of the committee for "the answer" to education after all of this, all we get is an expanded Minimum Foundation program. It seems that about the only recommendation of the Committee that was adopted was the part which said we need more taxes to finance the program. But, you could hardly get by that one, could you. And the miracle of it is, Governor Kirk will come out smelling like a rose. The Legislature will pass the package without a ref- erendum; the Governor will veto the bill; enough Republicans will "cross" the Governor to override his veto. The people will get a needed higher tax bill for education and the Governor can still keep his promise of imposing no new taxes upon the people. In these circles it's "politics"; in business it's "finagling". ---ab,=_ The 1967-68 Junior Class Presents "The High School Mystery" Thursday, February 15 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A MYSTERY-COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Robert St. Clair Produced by Special Arrangements with THE NORTHWESTERN PRESS Minneapolis, Minnesota ADULTS, $1.00 STUDENTS, 50c Starring DEDA GILBERT KAROL ALTSTAETTER LENOHR SMITH CAROL LAMBERSON JOHNNIE ODOM CATHY BOONE JIMMY DAVIS CLAY THOMASON MAURY LITTLETON ROY NORRIS JOE RYCROFT SKIPPER FLINT DAVID MADDOX Special Effects - KAREN KING GLEN COMBS SKIPPER FLINT TERRY PARISH JUDY ADKINSON This Public Service Sponsored By Florida First National Bank MEMBER: FDIC and Florida National Group of Banks - : r r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 PAGE~ TWO fHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 PAGE THREE Florida Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Ferester The idea of a planted, commer- require good land, however, and cial forest consistently worth must be 'seeded, fertilized and money at market-is no longer tended. Browntop millet and part- new. ridge peas are but two of many favorites. It could well be that The soundness of the original these food plots can greatly up- idea has been proved countless grade the sale value of hunting times over in Florida and other privileges, as can prescribed burn- southeastern states. ing of certain woodlands. Since 1928, more than 2.5 million acres of Florida forest land have been planted to pines by timber- men and tree farmers. The number of seedling trees planted on that acreage is fast approaching two billion. It's a big picture: refores- tation in Florida during the past 40 years. Yet projected needs in not-so-distant future years suggest the planting pace must still be stepped up." Many of Florida's 100,000 forest landowners are going in for a bit of side-planting, too: preparing food plots for wildlife right along with the planted trees. Tree farmers, are finding that hunting rights have real value . if it's extra good hunting then premium prices are cheerfully paid by individual nimrods, or by hunt- ing clubs tired of fruitless treks yielding but scant quarry. Most pine plantations have open areas where wildlife food plots can be planted. The game food plots Legal Adv. NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 54 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed bids on the fol- lowing item at the City Clerk's Of- fice, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- ida, until 5:00 o'clock P.M., E.S.T., February 20, 1968. NEW 1968 MODEL 4-DOOR AUTOMOBILE TO BE USED AS THE POLICE PATROL CAR WITH SPECIFICATIONS AS LISTED BELOW: 1. Battery-Heavy Duty Alterna- tor, Amp. Meter and Oil Pressure Gauge. 2. Undercoated. 3. Heavy duty Police Seats-All vinyl. 4. 15" wheels. 5. Tires 8.15x15-4 ply. 6. Automatic Transmission 7. Body type-4 door sedan 8. Directional signals. 9. Color-Blac1 with white top, white rear deck and % rear doors and fenders. 10. Built-in heater and defroster. 11. Spotlight, heavy duty type: Mounted on left side, with inside control, 12. Oil filter. 13. Engine-8 cylinder with min- imum 300 cu. in. displacement, 2 barrel carburetor. 14. Heavy duty springs and heavy duty shock absorbers. 15. Electric windshield wipers. 3 speed. 16. 119" wheelbase, minimum. 17. Outside rear view mirrors- one on each side. 18. Power steering. 19. Power disc brakes. 20. Heavy duty cooling system. 21. All standard safety equipment for 1968 model cars. 22. Car to be equipped with the following: (a) Permanent hood-mounted blue 2-lamp beacon ray light, This light to be removed from the old police car and install- ed on the new car. No pur- chase required of this item. (b) Under hood-mounted heavy siren. This siren to be remov- ed from the old police car and installed on the new car. No purchase required of this item. 23. Heavy steel wire mesh guard partition installed between front and rear seats. Bid price must include delivery at Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids must be marked "Bid On Police Car". Against the purchase price of this Patrol Car the City wishes to trade in one (1) 1965 4-door Ford Sedan, which is currently in use as a Patrol Car and may be seen at the City Police Station in Port St. Joe. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK 3t-2-1 City Auditor and Clerk -V IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. In Re: Estate of JEFF CHRIS MARTIN, Deceased. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that I have filed my final report and peti- tion for final discharge as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of Jeff Chris Martin, deceased; and that on the FBI Says Increasing Crime Rate No. 1 Problem "Growing crime in America is our number one internal problem", FBI agent Bill Ballyard told the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tues- day at their noon meeting. Ballyard said that statistics for the first six months of 1967 show that crime had increased 17% over the same period in 19866. The year 1966 increased 11% over the pre- vious year. "Crime is increasing in America seven times as fast as the population", said Ballyard. Crime costs Americans $27 bil- lion dollars a year in damages and property lost or destroyed. 26th day of February, .A.D., 1968, I will apply to the Honorable S. P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for approval of said final report and for final dis- charge as Administratrix of the Es- tate of Jeff Chris Martin, deceased. This 29th day of January, A.D. 1968. Is/ MAUD V. MARTIN, /s/ William J. Rish 303 Fourth Street 4t Port St. Joe, Florida 2-1 Attorney for Administratrix NOTICE As of the date of the first publi- cation of this notice, January 11, 1 will no longer be responsible for any debts other than those approv- ed by me personally. JIMMY BARFIELD. 4t The speaker said that part of the what he saw when he witnesses or Good of Panama City and student blame lies in a parole system that has knowledge of a crime which guests, David Maddox, Ricky Rob- isn't functioning properly, nation- has been committed. inson, Becky Hendrix and Peggy wide, since 86% of the crimes com- Guests of the club were Herb Jones. emitted are by second, third or more offenders. Only 14% of the criminals sent to jail and' subse- quently released do not get into trouble with the law again. "The main need of law enforce- ment, other than the obvious ones of better pay and higher qualifi- cations for law enforcement offi- cers, is the support of the public in deterring and solving crimes", the FBI agent said. He declared that it's a citizens' duty and for his own future protection that he be willing to testify in court as to an Office Size Keyboard- Pre-Set Tabulator and many other full-size features in the, BOLD SMITH-CORONA CorsairC LOW, LOW PRICE : $56.60/ A Quick-set margins A Super-strong Cycolac body A Lightweight-a mere 9 pounds & Half-spacing for error control - THE STAR- Come to Big Savings in our Annual February PAGE FOUR / THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Self Employed Must Report '67 Earnings By April 15th People who work for themselves must make social security self- employment tax reports on their 1967 earnings by April 15, accord- ing to John V. Carey, District Man- ager of the Panama City Social Se- curity office. Persons who were self-employed in 1967 and who had i net profit of $400 must pay their social security taxes when they file their tax return. It is, therefore, extremely important that care be taken to enter your correct social security number on your self-employment tax return. Carey emphasized that the bene- fits to which you or.your, survivors may be entitled are determined by the amount of credit on your so- cial security record. If there is an error in the amount of your in- come or your social security num- ber, you could possibly fail to re- ceive social security credits. The benefits for self-employed persons are the same as for persons who If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. ... So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be. cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shop "aat show the NAPA Sign., SCheck tod ap S' and save a big check ope_ ,n tomorrow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 27-2141 f earn wages. The maximum amount of earn- ings for 1967 is .$6600, Carey sta- ted. Effective 1968 the maximum amount creditable will be $7800. The tax rate for self-employed peo- ple is 6.4 percent. Self-employed farm operators may be able to use certain optional ways of figuring net earnings for *social security purposes, Carey concluded. If your gross farm in- come is $2400 or less, you may may count as your net earnings ei- ther your actual net earnings or k wk. so KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. While you are enjoying a slice of this delicious pound cake and a cup of coffee, you are reminded that this is National Electric Week. Think about your electric helpers in your home-the refrig- erator, range, water heater, food freezer, dishwasher, auto matic washer, dryer, plus electric house- wares which save you much time and energy. Compare grandmother's days to our modern automatic push but- ton days. We are assured that we are most fortunate to enjoy our electrical benefits. Twentieth Century Pound Cake % pound buster. 2 cups sugar 4 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup sweet milk 6 eggs 1 teaspoon almond extract Cream butter. Add sugar and mix until fluffy. Sift together flour and baking powder and add to mixture alternately with milk. Add eggs one at a time and mix thoroughly- Add almond extract. Place in tube cake pan (greased and floured). Bake for 1% hours in a 300 degree F. oven. May be served plain, with sauce or frosted. Quickie Idea: To restore fluffi- ness to your cotton-filled decora- tive Rillows, place in your electric dryer on "fluff" or "no heat" ey. cle for 10 minutes. Frenchie - Invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a new - Smith-Corona Powerline portable! it This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same ill steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas. The same full 88 character office-size keyboard. The samesophisticated design and precision engineering inside and outl Designed and priced for personal use- at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of type- writer for your money in a Super Sterling. Try it today THE STAR Miss McDermott In Spring Course LEAVENWORTH, KAN.-Kath- leen McDermott is one of nine stu- dents at Saint Mary College, Lea- htnKnrtnl V n..q- takrin d art in 2/3 of your gross farm income. ... .gh. par, i 2/3 of your gross farm incomes more spring Honors Colloquium than $2400, and your net farm course. The topic of the Collo- earnings are less than $1600, you quium is "The '30's, Seeds of the may count as your net earnings either your actual net farm earn- This topic was chosen "because ings or $1600. the 1930's were the formative years For additional information on so- of today's leaders", according to cial security or medicare. contact Sister Mary Rebecca, S.C.L., direc- your nearest social security office. tor of the honors program. The The office for this area is located colloquium plans to study the era at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama of the '30's specifically through the City 32401. The telephone number literature, art and music of the is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- Depression. Lecturers from other day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. colleges and from different depart- to 4:30 p.m. except on national ments within the Saint Mary facul- holidays. ty will be discussion leaders at the Various sessions. Calvin S. Pryor Promoted Kathleen is a sophomore at Saint Mary College where she is BUEDINGEN, GERMANY (AHT- S NC)-Calvin S. Pryor, 20, son of majoringg in home economics. She Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pryor, 164 was named last semester to the Avenue C, Port St. Joe, was pro-i Honor Roll for maintaining a B moted to Army specialist four Jan- average. uary 20 near Buedingen, Germany, where he is serving as a wireman Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. with Battery A of the 83d Artill- and Mrs. T. J. McDermott of 108 ery's 2d Battalion. Westcott Circle in Port St. Joe. \ .... Sgt. Burrows Lauded For Orphanage Work S-Sgt. Earl L. Burrows of Port St. Joe was recently recognized by an Air Force newspaper at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippine Islands. Burrows and several other Air Force men worked recently for a period of time with the Philippine equivalent of Nebraska's "Boy's Town". Sgt. Burrows and his fel- low Airmen were so touched by the movement and the need of the Philippine boys that they started a campaign among their fellow Air- men to furnish some needed equip- ment for the boys. As a result of their efforts they were able to furnish a refrigerator, bats, balls, volleyballs and other recreational equipment for the or- phanage. Sgt. Burrows is the son of Mrs. Ona Burrows of Third Street in Port St. Joe. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! .... ^V.. . ,, ,' "o " ; : ... . v4F' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING ( Wednesday) "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...-....... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated Say You Saw It In The Star - .. ^ .."' "' ** : : :., ' I' EDISON COULDN'T PATENT He was granted more than a thousand U. S. patents .. the phonograph, light bulb, movies-and how they have changed our lives! But Thomas Edison's greatest invention-which touched off a rush of progress in every field-couldn't be patented. It was team research-as a method of speeding up invention. Research and Development-R & D. Edison believed that results came too slowly to the lone inventor. The Wizard of Menlo Park staffed his laboratory with able researchers. The electrical industry has never lost the initiative Edison's method gave it. Today, it spends more than $2.5 billion a year on research and development. One-fourth of all America's engineers and scientists engaged in R & D are employed by companies that manufacture electrical machinery and supplies. Investor-owned electric utility NATIONAL companies also support extensive team research. We do. K- ELECTRICAL The result of this investment by the electrical industry is vast achievement WEEK everywhere-from medicine to space exploration to the production of electricity. Economical and abundant electricity is why 90% of the energy that powers productive machinery in the United States is electricity. Y 11-17,1968 19 And that's why 3 out of 4 new homes in the area we serve are all-electric. All thanks to Thomas Edison's great, unpatentable invention ... which we salute during National Electrical Week, Feb. 11-17, 1968. Electricity Powers Progress-Florida Progress! FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRiC COMPANY 9:45 11:00 5:30 6:30 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. I Ar,."Itkk , 6t THE. STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 PAGE IVIF fl -: ~ s- ~ -* * ;- -. -; - :r1 - W I". Above, Organic Chemicals Group's director of engineering W. A. Frondurf, right, watches crane set new unit in place. At, right, giant cranes in Glidden plant last week erected new heater unit on to foundations in Glidden Company expansion program. . Construction Continues At Glidden Construction at the Glidden tall oil plant in Port St. Joe pas- sed another "phase" last week, when cranes set the new heater unit onto completed foundations. Foundations for the new frac- tional-distillation tower are now Too Late: By RUSSI A reader writes to complain that I am ,continually picking on our no- ble politicians and bureaucrats when they are not really to blame since they are only "doing what comes natural." He points out that the real cul- prits are you and me. The average Joe Citizen, whose apathy and dis- interest in the welfare of the coun- in progress and the new tower is expected to arrive at the plant within two months. In the mean- time, piping work to "tie in" the new equipment continues. This work is part of a half- million dollar expansion to the ro Classify ELL KAY try is directly responsible for what is happening to it. Take, crime and rioting. He says the average citizen will stand by and see a fellow citizen beaten up and robbed and won't even bother to 'call the police. Why should he become involved, that is until it happens to him. We contend we are for "law and --Need Top Soil Grav Ready-Mix Concrete el Sand -- Fill Dirt facilities of Glidden here, an- nounced late last year. The plant improvement and expansion will aid in product up-grading. The massive new equipment is ex- pected to be "on stream" by late summer 1968. order" but we accept the charges of "police brutality" as justified and look on the cops or the fuzz as worse than the 'criminals they try to control. Half of us never bother to go to the polls and vote in an election. We are entirely satisfied that we have the "right to vote" and see no advantage in putting ourselves out to exercise the privilege. When our taxes are raised we scream to high heaven but we over- look the fact that the body that raised the taxes was voted in of- GARDENING IN FLORIDA Fertilize Plants, Trees Well for Spring Growth Most plants are as modest as many types of ornamentals from humans. The first thing plants do heavy root systems most quickly in when they awake in the spring is mixtures that contain acid peat. to cover their limbs with leaves. Experience is the best teacher to Dogwood, redbud, peaches and. determine the best rooting medium plums and a few others are excep- to use for different plants. When tions. They prefer to put on a show choosing cuttings, remember, every- of color before dressing. thing being equal, rooting ease in- Regardless of how plants begin creases the nearer the cutting is spring growth, you will find them taken to the root system of the hungry after a long winter's sleep. plant. Therefore, plan to give all orna- Summer flowering bulbs ready mental an application of fertili- for planting include crinums, can- zer to carry them through their nas, dahlias and agapanthus. first spring growth. Annual flowers which may be Lawns will need at least 20 to planted now include aster, balsam, 30 pounds of a balanced plant food begonia, blue lace-flower, celosia, per 1,000 square feet to form a car- chrysanthemum, marigold, morn- pet of green. ing glory, rose-moss, nasturtium, If rye grass is on its way out, strawflower, tithonia, verbena and then mow and rake it out of the the wish-bone flower. permanent grass. Remember, dry- Most of the annuals can be seed- ing March winds will cause grass ed directly/ into the garden. Sow to burn, so sparing the water hose the seed thinly in shallow trenches. will spoil the grass. A baking powder can with holes If your ulcers get fidgety be- punched in the bottom and a three- cause part of the lawn is not as foot stick attached for a handle green as you think it should be, serves well as a seed shaker. This quit worrying-most likely the soil home-made seeding gadget takes temperature is out of kilter at the back-aching stoop out of seed- that spot and there is temporary ing. shortage of iron. To save you from Next, cover the seeds lightly with worrying overtime about the pale firmed soil. Cover the planting, if grass, you can bring green color possible with wet burlap or other back quickly by applying one materials, to hold in the moisture pound of a commercial iron chelate and to prevent seeds from wash- per 1,000 square feet of lawn. ing. Be sure to remove the covering Azaleas and camellias need a before the plants emerge. good shot of fertilizer as soon as If you want to keep annuals blooming is over. Play it safe and blooming for another month, keep get one of the many special azalea- the flowers picked. If plants go to camellia fertilizers on the market. seed, the blossoming period will be 'After feeding, these acid-loving cut short. plants, add another layer of leaf m mulch around these plants. Roses will need an application of nutrients during their first flush of bloom. The size of bush and I I I I I fice because we failed to cast our soil is a factor. But when in doubt, vote or made any effort to check apply two ounces of an 8-8-8 fer- on their philosophy of government, tilizer to each rose bush. The average citizen today seems If daylilies don't get their early to feel that government is some of spring meal and a ground cover of his concern. He contends that no mulch, they not only will lie slow matter who you vote for the guy to flower but will make only a lazy will turn out to be a crook and a effort to set color. bum in the end so why should he After feeding all the plants, concern himself on election day. then consider making cuttings of It is easy, he says to blame the other guy for our own short com- ings. Responsibility of citizenship is something for the other 'guy to worry about. Why should he worry when, his one lousy vote wouldn't make any difference anyhow? There was a time in this coun- try when the average citizen was proud of his country. He would stand with head bare when the flag passed by and stand when the na- tional anthem is: played, but if he does today it is because the guy next to him does, and he feels silly about the whole thing. Mr. Joe Citizen reads of the waste and graft going on, the bil- lions of tax dollars going down the drain and makes no move to change the situation. He assumes that such actions are normal and you have to expect it. Tell him that he is responsible and he becomes indignant. Ask him to write his Congress- man and he says, "Nuts, I might just as well write the dog catcher for all the good it would do. Why should I stick my neck out, I might want to ask the guy for a favor sometime." Well, I must agree heartily with my critic. I admit that most of our ills today are the responsibility of the average Joe Citizen. He has become disillusioned and just na- poinsettia, ixora, ligustrum, azalea, croton and viburnum. Place cutting beds in a shady spot, or furnish shade for the project. Cuttings of John W. Stephens. Is 'Promoted To Tech. Sgt. SUNDANCE, Wyo. John W. Stephens, son of A. C. Stephens of 1604 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Stephens is a nuclear reactor technician at Sundance Air Force Station, Wyo. He is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defence Command. The sergeant, a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, attended the University of Florida. His wife, Anne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Promis of 3262 Newton St., Denver. The Sergeant's mother, Mrs. C. L. Whitefield, lives at 106 Prospect Ave., Winterhaven. turally doesn't care anymore. He. is content to accept the situation as it is until something happens to him personally, then he stands, up on his hindlegs and screams, "Why doesn't somebody do something", forgetting that he was the guy who used to say, "Why should any- body?" 0MYTHo0, 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 7' NEW FANEGLE WAYS ;UNU IIKR-HALI" PHIL Plus taxes and 2 trade-in tires off your car... When you buy the first tire at price listed below! vres$fone CHAMPION Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires !iE Tubelme Blckwafls T uels Whitiwalls fid. EI SIZE lat Tin 2ndTire Ist Tire 2nd Tire Pe Ti.)nl 7.75-14 (7.50.14) 12-19 7.7515(6.7015) $1925 $9.62 $22.25 $11.12 2.21 82514(80014) 0 1 5 25.50 1 2.35 81515(7.1015) 22.50 11.25 25.50 12.3 2.36 8.55-14 (8.50-14) 8.45-15 (7.60.15) 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 2.56 2.54 SAll prices plus taxes and trade-in tires off your car. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station . W 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 PML Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 PL.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4996 PAL 1 H TR otS.Je lrd HRDY ERAY1,16 7. Mr.arleFte .Sk o ., ;' ,. - .' - Mrs. Hartley Feted At Stork Shower ;= Two Port St. Joe Girls Chosen by Sorority Miss Peggy Ann White and Miss Elizabeth Ann Youngblood have been accepted in the Eta Omega of Alpha Iota at Jones College in Jacksonville. The Elta Omega chapter of Al- pha Iota is an international hon- orary business sorority and the members must have a B average to be accepted. Elizabeth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young- blood. Peggy Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White, both of Port St. Joe. CARD OF THANKS I wish to offer my thanks to my many friends for their visits, cards, flowers and prayers while I was in the hospital. I also offer my thanks to the hospital staff and to Dr. Wayne Hendrix. May God bless each of you. CATHERINE KENNEDY Mrs. Sherrill Hartley was hon- ored with a stork shower last Thursday night at the Florida Power Lounge. Hostesses were Two Local Girls Rec Honors At Piedmont Odum Smith - Engagemenit Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Odumr of' Wewahitchka announce the ap Sproachirig marriage of t h ei i laughtere. Elizabeth Charlene, tc Herbert Shelton Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of White City. . ThThe wedding will be'Saturday Feb. 17 at 4 P.M. E,S.T. in the We .wahitchka Church of God. SMiss Odum is a graduate of We wahitchkla High School, Class of 41965 and Mr' Smith graduated from Port St. Joe High School in 1965 after which he completed an Elec t trical course at George C. Wallace Technical School in Dothan, Alaba ma. He is now employed in the Electrical Deht. for the City of 'allahassee.' Smitty is the grandson of Mrs. Hazel Helms and the late H. E. Helms of Wewahitchka. AThrough the medium of the press, all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. VITRO WIVES CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY ,* The Vitro Wives Club will meet on Tuesday, February 20 at the home of Mrs. James Watts at St. Joe Beach. Each member is asked to bring her favorite dessert recipe. Mrs. Lanas Fox, Mrs. Penny Pen- darvis, Mrs. Dennis Bradley and Mrs. Milo Smith. --Star photo giving Special SShool of Nursing Miss Julia Ann Boyett and Miss Rochelle (Rainey) Fendley, both residents of Port St. Joe and both graduates of Port St. Joe Highi School, will receive special honors Sunday, February 18 from the Piedmont Hospital School of Nurs- ing in Atlanta, Georgia, where they are Freshman students. They will be capped at formal ceremon- ies slated for 2:00 p.m. in the school auditorium, with a recep- tion to follow for families and friends. Miss Boyett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Boyett, was prominent in activities at Port St. Joe High, where she was cheerleader in her junior year, secretary of the Radit, Club, and a member of the journa- lism staff, Glee Club and Senior Tri-Hi-Y. She is treasurer of her class at Piedmont. SMiss Fendley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pope Fendley, was equal-I ly prominent in high school, where she was a high honor student, as- sistant business manager of the Annual staff, and was included in the 1967 edition of Who's Who - Among American High School Stu- r dents. She was recently selected ; for membership in Alpha Lambda . Delta, national scholastic society e for Freshman women. : Miss McDermott is S hosen for Dean's List LEAVENWORTH, KAN.-Kath- 5 leen McDermott, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. T. J. McDermott of 108 Westcott Circle in Port St. Joe, has been named to the first semes- " ter B Honor Roll at Saint Mary College in Leavenworth. Kathleen is a sophomore major- ing in business and minoring in * English and philosophy. To make the B Honor Roll a student must achieve a 2.0 to 2.5 average out of e a, possible 3 grade points. Constitution Saddle Club Will Meet Monday Night The Constitution City Saddle Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. e in the Stac House. t Annual dues of $10.00 per family or $5.00 per individual should be g paid by all members as soon as possible. TO ALL VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY Dear Friends: i 1. I want to thank each of you voters in Gulf County for the wonderful support you have given me since I was first ap- pointed. for two years, then elected for the fifth term without opposition. to the office of Supervisor of Elections. I have enjoyed serving you and my county in this capacity and have tried to serve you well. I am retiring after this year and will not be a candidate for re-election in the coming elections of 1968. Again let me say thanks for all the nice things you have done. This service has meant much to me and I will always be grateful for it. I love Gulf County and expect it to al- ways be my home. Sincerely yours, MRS. C. G. RISH Supervisor of Elections Gulf County The Annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball was held Sat. Feb. 10 in Panama City with St. Joe and Panama City Chapters at- tending. The Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Chapter Queens. Sara Peters was crowned Xi Epsilon Kappa Valen- tine Queen.. Sara was presented with a crowned jeweled pen from Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi chose Mrs. Charlotte Nedley, wife of Robert Nedley, for their Valentine Queen. Charlotte wae crowned Queen her Chapter Sisters as a remem- brance of the memorable even- ing. Sara has been a member of the Beta Sigma Phi for 11 years and has held the offices of Pres., Vice Pres., Sect, and Tres. Sara was also named "Girl of the Year" In 1962 and this year Xi Epaslon Kappa prowdly present her as their 1968-68 Valentine Queen. at the annual Valentine Ball on Saturday night in the Panama City Armory along with, five other chapter queens. ' Port St. Joe Jayceettees were hostesses for the District 1 Cau- cus hela Saturday at the Parish House. Mrs. Cecil Curry of Port St. Joe presented an interesting pro- gram showing her handmade ar- ticles and/paintings. Pictured above, left to right are: Mrs. Jimmy Prevatt, Mrs. Sorority Meets With Mrs. Johnson Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sig- ma Phi met February 6 in, the home of Mrs. Janice Johnson. Martha Sanbourn presided dur- ing the business portion at which time plans were made for the up-' coming March rushing of new members and a discussion of the Valentine Ball. Following the meeting a very enjoyable social was held with delicious refreshments served by the hostess to the following mem- bers present: Linda Sullivan, Bet- ty Scott, Jo Ann Wuthritch, Mar- tha Sanbourn, Ruth Patterson, Shirley Johnson, Ann Pridgeon and Beth Lyons-. Mrs. Gay Hostess To Xi Epsilon The Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemp- lar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met February 6 at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. June Gay. The presi- dent, Mrs. Greta Freeman, presid- ed. The president reminded every- one of the Valentine Ball to be held February 10 at the Armory in Panp- ama City. 1 The program for the evening, was given by Mrs. Sara Peters. The topic was "The Various Man". Members attending were: Mrs. Wandis Scott, Mrs. Sissy Farris, Mrs. Elva Jones, Mrs. Sara Peters, Mrs. Sammie Dean, Mrs. Greta Freeman, Mrs. Dolores Cox, Mrs. June Gay, Mrs. Virginia Cannon and Mrs. Carol Rish. Two Local Cadets Advanced In Rank BARNESVILLE, GA.-Two Port. St. Joe young men have received promotions in rank at Gorden Mili- tary College in Barnesville, Geor- gia, according to a news release from the school this week. James B. Stafford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stafford, 1207 Palm Boulevard, has been pro- moted to the rank of Cadet Ser- geant First Class in the ROTC unit at Gordon. James Albert Scheffer, the son of Mrs. Marguerite Scheffer, Bea- con Hill, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Corporal in the unit. Rank in the Cadet Corps at Gor- don is achieved by academic and military progress of the individual cadet. Founded in 1852, Gordon is one of the oldest military institutions in the nation. It is a six-year school with four years preparatory and two years of college, and holds the coveted rating of "Military School Honor ROTC Unit" award- ed by the Department of the Army. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY THRIFT SHOP WORKERS NAMED Workers at the Hospital Aux- iliary Thrift Shop for Saturday, February 17 will be Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. Dave May and Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr. SGT. ROBERT L. MUNN and SMOKEY Robert L. Munn Traines Sentry Dog Sgt. Robert L. Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Munn, 106 Hunter Circle is presently with the 3960th Security Police Squadron, Andersen Air Force Base, Guam. His present duty is with the Sentry Dog Section, Munn is shown in the picture with "Smokey" his second dog, a young shepard. Munn says that while the dogs are very hostile to everyone around him, he has a dying loyalty to his master and to no one else. The dogs are trained by Munn's group to be paired off with sentries on guard duty. The dogs are used because they can smell an entruder as far as a half mile away. Their hearing is 20% better than man's and they can see 10% better than man. Munn says the trained shep- herds can kill a man in three seconds. -The.dogs begin their training with their future master and re- main constantly at his side from that time on. Munn writes that his dog. "Smokey" stands 23 inches tall, and weighs 70 pounds. His jaws are capable of producing 550 to 750 pounds of pressure. --- --x State Searching foi Missing Owners TALLAHASSEE-The state of Florida is searching this week for one thousand missing owners of unclaimed personal property val- ued at more than $180,000, Comp- troller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., reported this week. Comptroller Dickinson, who is Administrator of the Florida Un- claimed Property Act, said that his office receives many kinds of valuables, from forsaken safety deposit holdings to unredeemed utility deposits. Beginning Monday, February 5, a series of advertisements listing 1,000 could-be claimants, began in 49 Florida newspapers, including The Star. In addition, letters were mailed to 600 of these persons at their last-known addresses. "Our Abandoned Property De- partment makes every effort pos- Cecil Curry, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. Ru e 1 Whitehurst, Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs. Lou Little and Mrs. Jimmy Goodman. -Star photo property to its rightful owners. This is public service in its truest sense. "However, such a service, to be effective, relies on public cooper- ation. If someone sees the name of a relative or friend among ads of this type, he is urged to notify the person in question. "Since 1962,', when the law was enacted, almost $500,000 has been restored to owners of property, af- ter it was reported to the Comp- troller's Office in Tallahassee," Dickinson said. Dickinson explained that, "after deducting the amount returned to various' claimants, the net amount is deposited in the State School Fund. There is presently $2,017,- , 767 principal in this fund. This,. amount earns interest of approxi-A mately $100,000 per year, which goes for school purposes." Long Avenue Circles Meet Circles of the Long Avenue Bap- tist Church will meet next week in circles as follows: Lota Palmer Circle with Mrs. Vernon Ross, 1002 Marvin Ave- nue, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The Edna Horton Circle will meet with Mrs, Harold Raffield, St. Joe Beach, Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The Dorothy Clark Circle will meet with Miss Alma Baggett, 224 Seventh Street, Monday at 7:30 p.m. ----' Lunch Room Menu HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Monday, February 19 Macaroni and cheese, white acre peas, carrot and raisin salad, orange juice, oatmeal cookies, white bread and milk. Tuesday, February 20 Sliced ham, buttered potatoes, turnip greens, spiced beets, gra- ham crackers and peanut butter, corn btead and milk. Wednesday, February 21 Sloppy Joe on buns, snap beans, cabbage slaw, brownies, white bread and milk. Thursday, Febrpary 22 Chicken and noodles, field peas with snaps, stuffed celery, grape juice, cherry pie, white bread and milk. Friday, February 23 Meat ball supreme, green but- ter beans, buttered rice, carrot sticks, orange juice, hot biscuits, jelly and milk. PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, February 19 Baked beans, sliced ham, turnip greens, corn bread, fruit cup, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, February 20 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, celery sticks, orange and grape punch, hot biscuit, butter, jelly and milk. Wednesday, February 21 Hamburgers, buttered corn, 'sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills9 chocolate cake, butter and milk. Thursday, February 22 Chicken and rice, green butter beans; cheese wedges, lettuce and tomato salad, cherry pie, white bread, butter and milk. '9 Friday, February 23 Beef-a-roni, white, acre peas, cab- bage slaw, fruit Jell-o, white bread, sible to restore unclaimed valuable butter and milk, , MRS. SARA PETERS Valentine Queen MRS. CHARLOTTE NEDLEY Valentine 'Queen .P*GE SIX - -_... .- Jayceettes Host District Caucus Saturday Jayce Iettes Host Distr 'ct Caucus Saturday THESTA, ortSt Jo, lordaTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 1rE' r TAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 BB will be the announcement of the Valentine Banquet for Baptist Youth Valentino Banquet for Baptist Youth king and queen. The young people of the church voted February 11 "Sweethearts In Paris", is the royally entertained for one night and the winner is a closely guard- theme of the annual banquet at in Paris. ed secret until the night of the ban- the First Baptist Church this year. quet. The only requirement is that The banquet will be Friday, Feb- The fun begins by identifying they be a member of the First ruary 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fel- silhouettes cut by the master of Baptist Church. lowship Hall. Paris. The program opens with a The evening will be brought to .beautiful Parisian girl with her a close with the film, "Hey There A tourist guide will greet the poodles pantomiming "I Love Pa- Vonda". She is our former Miss young people and present them ris". Then on to a-magnificent fa- America with a marvelous appeal with favors. Then on through the shion show of beautiful Paris mo- to young people. gate to Paris and the Cafe La De dels. Fellowship Hall will be open to Paix. The young people will be The highlight of the evening the public from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. S AV 295 sq. in screen is the BIGGEST PICTURE in all ...... ;.-. .....\ .' ;. . .. *-. . MAGNAVOX ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE ...-. .. .. ... .. n..... ~. .. .. .. ... COLOR Costs you less than comparable Color TV and Stereo units purchased separately! Contempo- rary model 781 shown. Choose from 11 other\ magnificent Stereo Theatre styles-Annual Sale priced to save you money-from only $650. 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Solid-State circuitry replaces tubes for highest effi- ciency, lasting reliability. Two High- Efficiency 12" Bass Woofers; two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns. Exclu- sive Micromatic Player banishes dis- cernable record and stylus wear-rec- ords can last a lifetime! B on a wide selection of Magnavox Home Entertainment Values! Solid-State Stereo consoles from $138.50 to $550- Quality Monochrome TV from $79.90-Portable Stereo from and $64.90-Tape Recorders from $44.90-Radios from $8.95 . Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store EID) AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 *1 Rotarians Set Up Priority of Civic Improvements; Sewer Works Tops List Front row, left to right: Martin Biggins, Wade Tillery, Ronnie Turner, Billy Kelly, Raymond Hart, Bubba Harmon, and Jim Elliott. Second row, Larry Tate, John Hanna, Dwight Butler, Chuck Paul, Ray Butler, Ronnie Biggins, Ronnie Carter, Lawrent Corbin, Chuck Strobel, David Strobel and Jimmy Flint. Front row, left to right: Seymour Hall, Assistant Ccoutmaster, Wallace Tillery, Cub Scoutmaster. Second row, Joseph Hall, Darrell Tillery, Randy Hart, Robert Beatty, John Hanna, Assistant Den Chief. Third row, Steve Burke, Don Howell, Charles Howell, Mrs. Susie Tillery, Den Mother, Mrs. Ellen Tate, Assistant Den Mother. Back row, Steve Kramer. Beach Boy Scouts Receive Tenderfoot Badges At Torch-Light Investiture Members of the Port St. Joe Ro- tary Club offered their opinion of what was most needed for the fu- ture planning of services for the City of Port St. Joe Thursday of last week. The Rotarians were asked to give their opinions as a request of the City of Port St. Joe. The request 'was made as a preliminary to the City making a comprehensive plan in order to coordinate any improve- ments to the City during future years in an orderly manner. Heading the Rotarians list as most needed in the City was an improved sewer treatment plant and an overhaul of the collection system in trouble spots throughout the City. Number 'two on the list was an airport to serve Port St. Joe. It was felt that any growth to the city hinged on securing air. facili- ties and a landing strip. Third on the agenda was an ade- quate recreation plan including a swimming pool, golf course, and enlarge park facilities. It was felt that good facilities were available for the youth of the community, but facilities for adults were woe- fully inadequate. Other, suggested improvements as listed by priority included: a library, improved street lighting, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, nurs- ing home and a guidance clinic. 1 Guests of the club were Al Shu- 'ler and Gerve Reeser of Apalachi- cola and George Y. Core of We- wahitchka. Bill Simmons was inducted as a new member of the club. I I Park Service Offers Annual Permit An annual camping permit, aimed at giving Florida families who camp often a financial break, will be offered by Florida State Parks beginning today, February 15. State Parks Director Bill Mil- ler said the permit will be sold at all state parks that offer camp- Ing, as well as the Tallahassee park system headquarters, for $35.00 plus sales tax. Campers without the permit vwll continue to pay $2.50 per night per camp site. Miller emphasized the annual permits will be available to Flor- ida residents, only. None will be sold to out-of-state tourists and the purchaser must prove his residency by showing his Florida driver's license. He also pointed out the per- mits will not be transferable, and either the permit holder or spouse must be in the camping party. Miller noted that the annual permit has been in demand for many years. Several Legislatures have considered bills to put such permits into effect by law, but' none passed. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS A torch light investiture held foot Scouts: John Hanna, Larry February 10 by Boy Scout Troop, Tate, Martin Biggins, Ronnie Big- 303 at Camp Millqrgren was most gins, Jim Elliot, Billy Kelly, Char- Speakers came from Gulf Coast which school best suits their needs. impressive. The road leading from les Paul, Raymond Hart, Wade Til- Jr. College to speak to seniors i.-' Much was learned and the trip was Highway 386 to the camp, as' welllery, Laurent Corbin and. Dwight terested in their nursing program enjoyed very much. as the camp itself, was illuminat- Butler. Wednesday during activity period.: The Junior Class play, "The ed by torches. Prior to the investiture, the new Mr. Lamar Fiason took the DCT High School Mystery" was present- Sli ed, charter was presented to Scout-, class and other interested seniors ed yesterday in the auditorium for Eagle Scout Jimmy Flint open master Tate by Olen Hays, institu- to visit Chipola Jr. College in students. It is directed by Mr. the ceremony by having John Han- ional representative. Marianna Monday. The president Gerald Strobel. The cast includes nae theand Larrysked the 11peen Scouts who Following the ceremonies, re- and the dean of the college spoke Karol Alstaetter, Cathy Boone, H e then askderfoot tocome for- freshments wereservedto the to them and they were taken on a Deda Gilbert, Carol Lamberson, ard and pledge allTenderfoot to thcome counts, Cubs and approximately 25 tour of the campus There was a Lenohr Smith, Johnnie -Odum, Flwardg, andfter which Scoutmasterto the isting parents.approma panel of students to answer ques- Jimmy Davis, Skipper Flint, Maury laudeg, after lig ch S12 c andles rep- visn_ tions about college life. Mr. Faison Littleton, David Maddox, Roy Claud he lighted 12 candles rep- s also plans to take the group to Norris, and Clay Thomason. It will resenting the 12 laws of Scouting hWill visit Gulf Coast Jr. College in be presented again tonight. The As each candle was lighted, as- P anama City and Lively Tech in price is $1.00 for-adults and .50 sistanthe Cubmastofer SeymSour Ha Sell Light B s Tallahassee to help students decide cents for students. read the meaning of the Scout law Se1 tosll'Light Bulbs They will Imperial that each candle represented. The name of each of the 11 new Ten- Cubmaster Wallace Tillery and derfoot Scouts was called and his assistant Cubmaster Seymour Hall o E ' parents were asked to stand behind asks the residents of St. Joe Beach, him. The father of each boy then Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach to D n LE pinned his son with the Tender- wait until this week end to pur- hav el VenS . foot pin and the new Tenderfoot chase light bulbs. For A Good Deal On then pinned his mother with a The Cub Scouts of Pack 307 will Go D Oi miniature Tenderfoot pin. be calling on residents on the bea- Plymouth, Chrysler or Cub Scout Pack 307 with their ches to sell lightbulbs. They will Imperial Panama ';'V V Cubmaster, Wallace Tillery and as- have 100 watt and 60 watt bulbs to . sistant Seymour Hall and Mrs. Su- sell for $1.00 for a package of P sie Tillery, Den Mother and Mrs. four. ROGERS Ell1h Tate, assistant Den Mother This is a project the Scouts have assisted in the celebration honor- chosen for raising funds for their Panama City Chrysler 0 , ing theI following 11 new Tender- Pack. Plymouth, Inc. and 255 game are tops for the sea- 15th St., Panama City A 'son. Glidden took three points Phone 785-4372 from St. Joe Maintenance. Al Jen- sen paced the Maintenance squad _Bi__ __n_ _ Chatter Gulf County Men's League Six teams were in action last Monday night at St. Joe Lanes. There was one postponed match, 'Richard's Raiders vs St. Joe Mill- wrights. Florida First National Bank got back on the winning track by tak- ing all four points from the U. S. Coast Guard, sponsored by Piggly Wiggly. Temple Watson led Florida First National with 522 including a 207, game. Perry Campbell's 369 was the best the Coast Guard could do. Vitro Services took three points from St. Joe Maintenance. Bill Tew paced Vitro with 522. Al Jen- sen led Maintenance with 494. St. Joe Lanes took all four points from Glidden Company. Wayne Ward's 505 and Robert Montgom- ery's 501 led St. Joe Lanes. Tal Preston's 546 including a 202 game led Glidden. Glidden Company and St. Joe Maintenance bowled a previously postponed match on Tuesday. Joe Davis, bowling for Glidden had a great night. Jpe started off with a first game of 183. He followed it with 255 and 218. The 656 series with 494. Team Standings W L Florida First National __ 50 26 St. Joe Lanes --------- 50 30 Vitro Services 47 33' Glidden Company ------- 45 35 Richard's Raiders ------ 40 36 St. Joe Maintenance -- 42 38 St. Joe Millwrights -- 30 42 U. S. Coast Guard -------8 72 WINTER MIXED LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2 Vittums took 3 games and St. Joe Material took 1 game. Ruby Lucas took high series, for Vittums with a 477. Ruby also bowled a 201 game. High series for St. Joe Material was Mary Harrison with a 401. Alley's 3 and 4 was)Ferrell's and Roberts, with Roberts taking 3 games and Ferrell's one :game. Ralph Ward had a high series 490 for Ferrell's and Jim Sealy took high series for Roberts, with a 539. Jim also had a 234 game. Team Standings W L Ferrells 50 26 Vittums 44 32 Roberts 35 41 St. Joe Material -------- 34 42 -k * CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y eld Giant Retunmsl You can always count an 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 pharmaciS shows that he has passed the Florida State Board oa Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs At Smith's you are assured of your prescription be1,! compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly a# quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard ; Ayer and, Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's +hone 227-5111 NOW OPEN'8 Pharmacy, Drive-in Window At Rea. 1:30 A.M. to 6:30 PJV.M. 209 R Y- II L -1fI PAGE SEVEN -.- Iar PAGE EIGHT 'HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Historical Society Holds Annual Meet Boaters Should Stay Clear Of Current Measuring Buoy TALLAHASSEE, Mariners * along the Gulf coast wer6 cau- tioned by Florida Sate University today to give 100-yard clearance to an eight-foot in diameter bouy shaped like a doughnut and colored. with orange and white stripes and with a tripod mast.; It is being used around Alli- gator Harbor during the next few ' weeks for a study of coastal cur- rents, the Oceanographic Depart- ment said. f The initial anchoring is be- tween Dog Island Reef and South Shoal at 29 degrees, 49 minutes north, 84 degrees and925 minutes west. Boaters, swimmers and divers should not approach nearer than 100 yards and should avoid get- ting fishing lines entangled in the anchoring cables. Any further information about the buoy may be obtained from K. L. Warsh at the Department of Oceanography. If there is rea- son to believe something is wrong with the buoy a call may may be made to Don Phillips, Carrabelle, 697-3945. Office Supplies THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoce only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and ,INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER * INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS s LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs S ..- -V % S% A- s. % *V- -- -%A. Need 'Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need ... and We print everything except money! S --. -. v- .w.. w-. THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-8161 806 WILLIAMS AVE. At the annual dinner meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Society held at the Seven Seas in Panama City, Friday evening, February 9. Dr. Mode L. Stone of Florida Stato University of Tallahassee, was the guest speaker. He was presented by the president, Jesse V. Stone. Dr. Stone, who is dean of men at the University, is recognized as a man of distinction throughout the state and nation, especially in the field of education. He is the recipient of many honors and only in recent months the University de- dicated a full day to him-a unique experience in the history of Flor- ida State lUniversity. Dr. Stone was accompanied by his charming wife, Jean. In his own distinctive manner, Dr. Stone brought to a most inter- ested listening group the history of Gulf County, beginning before the founding of the old city of St. Joseph. His own family, dating back to the very earliest history of this area, he was able to spice his talk with memorable family anecdotes and old folk tales. He expressed appreciation of the re- markable history of this county from the beginning to the present day. He gave an account of the brief and stormy life of the old city of St. Joseph and its contri- bution to the state of Florida and he also told of the founding of the present city of Port St. Joe, by his own kinsman, Terrell Higdon Stone in whose honor the T. H. Stone Memorial State Park was dedicated September 6, 1967. Among other things, Dr. Stone told the group that the county seat had been mov- ed seven times. The president, Jesse Stone, in- stead of giving the usual annual report of. the accomplishments of the Society, chose to lift up only three projects: completion of the histories of the signers of Flor- ida's first Constitution; the out- II standing achievement in improve- The members of the society, their dinner and had the unique exper- merit of the Old Cemetery grounds husbands and wives, and the other ience of eating from grandmo- and the dedication of the St. Jo- guests enjoyed a delectable steak their's iron griddle. seph Park-the T. H. Stone Me- morial. The literary project was headed by Mrs. Ned Porter, assist. ed by Charles Smith and Mrs. Por- A N ter reported that the work is nowI I I a 4 p F awaiting publication. The ceme- 9 l tery project under the capable su- pervision of Mrs. R. H. Brinson. The president highly commended these two women for their contri- butions, as well as the other mem- bers of the Society for personal dedication to this organization. The president further stated that since most of the projects are long- time projects, no one administra- tion could claim credit for them, and that the accomplishments of this small group of 12 members and an extremely small budget through the 12 years of its his- tory has been truly amazing. Officers re-elected to serve in the new year were installed by Mrs. Ned Porter in an impressive service. They are: Jesse V. Stone, president; Mrs. Charles Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Bill Mosely, secretary; Mrs. William Howell, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. R. H. Brinson, corresponding secretary and con- tinuing chairman of the cemetery project; Mrs. Ned Porter, project chairman; Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, telephone chairman and Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., publicity chair- man. Guests of the society, in addi- tion to the speaker and his wife, included Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gas- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Willowby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeDonald and Mrs. Chris Martin. The tables, ar- ranged for easy listening, were most attractive. Centering the speaker's table was a lovely arrangement of sil- vered fruit and the other tables featured smaller arrangements. Msmber New York Stock Exchange : Outlook For 1968 With the risk of accelerating inflation the key concern for 1968, investors should focus on those industries that are less vulnerable to rising wage costs. * Another key guideline should 0 be selectivity. While this word doctors, has appeal for long- has become rather trite, I think term growth; Motorola for 1968 is not the year in which diversification, and Tektronix "', investors for its participation in the s should' dis- instrumentation area. Also, I i. ard selec- recommend for their broad elec- M' tivity as just troiic lines Litton, RCA, and another Wall Raytheon. Street cliche. Looking at the general eco- Within the nomic picture for 1968, I see a context of good year for business and the rising wage investor, but I would want to costs, the first- and perhaps caution that, politics will play most obvious investment area the most important role in de- is computers and their labor- termining the course of the saving applications. However, economy. Unless there are with most computer stocks sell- meaningful cutbacks in non- ing at very high price/earnings essential Federal spending and multiples, I would advise inves- a tax increase to curb inflation, tors with longer-term objec- the Federal Reserve Board may tives to be alert to possibilities again have to assume the re- of a technical correction or con- sponsibility for restraining our solidation. economic exhuberance. Three industries warrant My bullishness on the eco- consideration on the basis of a nomic outlook is based on an- demonstrated pattern of rela- omic outlook is based on an- tively low labor costs to total ticipated increases in govern- costs-utilities, oils, and drugs. ment spending on all levels, as Among the utilities, I favor well as higher capital spending, Florida Power & Light, Texas and consumer outlays. I esti- Utilities, Pacific Gas & Electric, mate an increase of $55 billion Hawaiian Electric, Tenneco, in Gross National Product, up New Jersey Natural Gas,. 7% from 1967, with half the gain Southwest Gas Corp., and in real growth, the remainder United Utilities. reflecting price increases. Among the oils, I favor At- I believe the consumer sector lantic Richfield, Mobil, Shell, will provide the greatest in- Sinclair, Standard of New Jer- crease in demand, with con- sey, Standard of Ohio, Texaco, summer spending rising more and Union. In the electronics than $35 billion, compared with group, I think Texas Instru- an increase of only $26 billion ments, the leader in semi-con- in 19lT. 1 * ~--pqp e II~e ~49a.-9~C-P--P IIPPIII This is a limited time offer. The biggest money-saving opportunity ever to own a '68 Mustang. Look for the White Tag. Act now. See your Ford Dealer today. Drive a Mustang home tonight. l Big savings on every car with the White Tag. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-3737 322 MONUMENT AVENUE - IrlE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 PAGE NINE - RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST BISCUITS 6 CANS 49c KRAFT 6-STICK- 1 LB. PKG. MIRACLE OLEO lb. 33c [GA NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL --- 3 cans PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lb. pkg. 79c 39c 100 TABLET BOTTLE REG. $1.59 EXCEDRIN TABLETS -- btl. 1.29 VITALIS REG. $1.19 HAIR TONIC ---- Come in today and take advantage of the many features we have selected throughout our .store., We have made it a point to bring you special foods that we are sure will tempt the appetite and fit into your budget. So be sure to stop in . we know you'll be glad you didi FRESH PRODUCE EACH WEEK'THE TWO TRUCK LOADS OF THE btl. 97c SWIFT'S 24 OZ. CAN BE EF STEW--- 24 oz. can SWIFT'S 24 OZ. CAN SPAG HETTI------2 cans 59c 89c KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS-- 3 big rolls 99c BEST FRUIT IN FLORIDA ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT RICH'S FRESH FRUIT 3 FLORIDA Fresh STRAWBERRIES TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD Fresh Greens- ,bch. 39- WISCONSIN BAKING POTATOES -- 5 FRESH, HOT PEPPER --- FRESH KUMQUATS FRESH CARROTS 21 JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES- LARGE ICEBERG c LETTUCE head 1 Ga. Red Sweet Peck c Potatoes __ $1.00 -- U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE BAGS $1.00o 3 pts 1.00 *lioO L2c Lb. 10c bag P9T bcPOTATO-ES All Kinds GARDEN SEED, ONION SETS and LOWER PLANTS BEST EGGS IN TOWN GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 doz. 79c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS--- 2 doz. 89c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS GOOD SINGLE FANCY HAND LB. SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16 and 17 WISCONSIN BAKING POTATOES -10 Lbs. 59c CELLO BAG RADISHES bag FLORIDA CELERY-- stalk 10 BS WISCONSIN BAKING POTATOES 5 Lbs. SWEET JUICY SUNKIST TANGERINES doz. 39c LEMONS -- doz. IGA INSTANT-6 OZ. Coffee jar 69c Blackburn-No. 5 Jar Syrup jar 49c PERFECTION RICE -- 3 Ibs. 39c 400 Ct. Filler-REG. 99c Paper -_ pkg. 79c Swift's 12 Oz. Can PREM -_ can 49c IGA Dark Meat TUNA 3 for 99c IGA WHITE OR PINK 22 OZ. BTL. LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. 39c IGA WK or CREME STYLE 303 CANS GOLDEN CORN ---- 3 cans 59c GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD -- 10 jars IGA 25 FT. ROLLS ALUMINUM FOIL -_ 2 rolls 99c 49c lOc 12c 49c 39c 39c BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP ------pint 29c IGA POT PIES ---5 for 99c IGA ICE MILK ------/2 gal. 49c JOE, FLORIDA- "THE CREAM OF THE CAOP FOR YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS" WE ARE NOT JUST BEGINNING, BUT CONTINUING USDA Choice IS HOW WE SPELL Tablerite EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED-TO-TASTE Tablerite Choice Beef Tablerite Choice BLADE CHUCK STEAK POUND 49c Tablerite Choice No. 7 Semi-Boneless STEAK POUND 59c Tablerite Choice CUBE, SAVOY and Semi-Boneless CLUB STEAK POUND 99c Each Tablerite Label Is Our Guarantee of Satisfaction Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Rib Eye and Delmonico NEW YORK GROUND STEAK STEAK ROUND POUND POUND POUND $ 45 $35 79c Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Tablerite Choice Special CENTER CUT CHUCK ROUND BONE POT Trim Semi-Boneless ROAST ROAST RIB ROAST POUND POUND POUND 49c 59c 88c ECONOMY PA Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.19 Your Satisfaction We Introduced . Determines Our Success Premium Proten Beef orJou we WE NOW HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF GENUINE Choice Rich Flavor Fork Tender SPRING LAMB and GENUINE CALF FROSTY MORN SMOKED PICNIC SPECIALS WHOLE PICNIC PO33cND 33c SLICED lb. 35c Sliced Tray Pack PICNIC POUND 37c CENTER PICNIC STEAKS POUND 44c Frosty Morn & Tablerite Best Frosty Morn-12 Oz. Pkgs. Sliced Bacon lb. 57c Wieners _- 3 pkgs. 99c Poultry Dept. Specials Ga. Grade 'A' Large-4 to 7 Lb. Avg. FRESH HENS -- lb. 43c GA. GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS lb. 29c USDA GRADE "A" TURKEYS--- lb. 35c FRESH HEN Choice LEGS & BREAST -- lb. 59c BACKS and WINGS .----- lb. 39c FRYER QUARTERED BREAST & THIGHS - lb. 36c TURKEY QUARTERED BREAST -.-. lb. 47c QUARTERED LEGS ----. lb. 39c VARIETY MEATS SPECIAL TENDER PIG SMALL FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS-- lb. 69c NECK BONES--3 bs. -f FIRST CUT PIG TAILS ---- 3 Ibs. 7 c SALT PORK -----lb. 29c PIG FET 3 lbs. TENDERIZED APALACHICOLA H A M S lb. 59c OYSTERS -- can 83c WHOLE or HALF IGA IGA WAFFLES Cab wrecked, but remainder of truck, including motor and fram recently rebuilt. Contact E. J. Rich at Rich's IGA. CHEVROLET TRUCK .e in good s -HAMBURGER UNS pkg. 10c hape. Motor IGA $800 BREAD or HOT DOG 2 4 PKGS. OF8 45c 20 OZ. LOAF 89c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons lbs. 39 5 nag .oC bags 29c doz. 39c BEST RED BLISS Seed Potatoes _ 10 lb. 69c SAVE MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER U.S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE POTATOES __50 lbs. $1.49 NEW, QUALITY WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE IGA FLOUR ---- Olbs. 89c CRISCO WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SHORTENING -- 3 lb. can 69c GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 'Dozen LARGE EGGS --- FREE KRAFT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE MAYONNAISE -----quart 49c LB. .7c PERSONALLY SELE TED - a Ir I I I I I- SAVE: CASH AT -RICW~S -- NOT- STAMPS t PAGE TE TH STR Por St oFoaTUSDY ERAY1,16 THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16 and 17 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - ANOTHER PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL - BALLARD or PILLSBURY, PLAIN or S. R. lFLO U R 5LB.BAG IT'S PILLSBURY BAKE-OFF TIME! --- ANOTHER .PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL --- CHASE & SANBORN VACUUM PACKED SCOFFE'E 1 LB. CAN LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 0 1 i"s *rts "SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS" USDA Choice or Swift's PRO-TEN BEEF CHUCK ROAST --------lb. 49c rwi~nr''i T WI. F' fDrw i' LoWi~r S CHUCK STEAK ----- b. SHOULDER ROAST -----b. 59c S ---'ANOTHER PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL --- 32 OUNCE JAR PLYMIOUTH BRAND MAYONNAISE 3 LIMIT. .. ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE -_- ANOTHER PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL --- FAMOUS, DELICIOUS ICE MILK 2 A DELICIOUS LOW CALORIE DESSERT --- KITCHEN EXECUTIVE SELLABRATION -- SWIFFT'S PREMIUM FAMOUS .BEEF STEW------ UNCE 53c ENJOY QUICK FIXING and DELICIOUS BEEF STEW SWIFT'S PREMIUM ^ 9 VIENNA SAUSAGE---- CAN cC OUTSIDE OR INSIDE THEY'RE FAVORITES! PREMIUM, FAMOUS -r** REW, 12 OUNCE59c WIFT'S PREM------- CAN PREM IS SANDWICH AND SALAD PERFECTION! SWIFF'S PREMIUM FAMOUS O CORNED BEEF 12 OUNCE SWIFT'S PREMIUM THE VERY BEST IN MEATS! 12 OZ. JARS BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES or 18 OUNCE JARS $1 .0 GRAPE JELLY ------3 jars I.UU Del Monte Cut vv l GR E N STOKELY'S YELLOW CLING GIVE EANS NO22$100 I No. 3P03 Pa PEACHES-3 -3c s' *- Cans W YOUR CHOICE OF DELICIOUS SLICED or HALVES -- WEGIVE VALUABLE S & H GREEN STAMPS! - NABISCO PINWHEEL-12Y4 OZ. CAKES---cello bag 45c McCORMICK BLACK P E PP E R-----4 oz. can 43c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE 19c U.S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 POUNDS ............... 49c YELLOW 3 LB. BAG ONIONS 29c r-BONUS BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER ROAST SEMI-BONELESS RIB 'ROAST ----- 59c 69c lb. 79c lb. 89c CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK -----Ib. $1.49 c ROUND STEAK ------- lb. 99c CUBED STEAK .-----. lb 99c SIRLOIN STEAK Ib 1.09 PLUMPER, JUICIER, SWIFT PREM.-12 OZ. PKG. FRANKS 39c SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED "OUR BEST" BACON lb. 59c USDA GRADE "A" SWIFT PREMIUM BAKING HENS' ib. 39c FRESH APALACHICOLA OYSTERS pt. 87 2 D. 89c Oz. Cans 2 cans 39c 25c 39c YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY We Give S & H Stamps . leabook come in for your copy today OUR FINEST GROUND BEEF -- 31bs. $1.39 FROSTY MORN PURE PORK SAUSAGE -----lb. roll 39c LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS --------lb. 29c OUR NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON GEORGIA FRYERS DRESSED GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS POUND 31c POUND 29c CUT-UP POUND 3 CUT-UP 3 POUND 3 lb. 59c lb. 39c WHITE and ASSORTED COLORS -- 200 COUNT BOX KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE --------box FAMILY SIZE 60 COUNT PKGS. KLEENEX NAPKINS -- -------2 pkgs. ASSORTED COLORS and PRINTS 2 ROLL PKGS. DELSEY TISSUE ------------2 pkgs. WHITE and ASSORTED COLORS DELSEY TISSUE ----__ 4 roll pkg. NEW! DOUBLE LAYER KLEENEX TOWELS --------jumbo roll REGULAR, SUPER, KOTEX PLUS, MISS DEBS KOTEX NAPKINS --- 12 ct. box FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! LARGE Gleem Toothpaste 3,8Compe 13 OUNCE CAN REGULAR HAIR SPRAY AQUA-NET.... only 64c ae DOUBLE EDGE PKG. OF 5 COMPARE AT 69cl HAIR GROOM COMPARE AT 79cl WILKINSON SWORD BLADES _-_ pkg. 54c LIQUID SCORE ------4 oz. plastic 68c COMPARE AT 69c! COMPARE AT 99cl ALKA-SELTZER -------25 ct. btl. 54c BUFFERIN TABLETS 60 ct. btl. 79c Buy famous name brand Bonus Gift products at Pig- gly Wiggly and save twice by re- deeming -B onus Gift Coupons. LOOK! ...T "2"For This Symbol "ENJOY THE VERY BEST" GEORGIA GRADE "B" FRYERS 88 ------.............. Sgal. ctns.8 S ...I,-. I SHORTRISKET STEW EF --------lb. 33c YOUNG CE R SHORT SRIB of BEEF- 'b. 45c ..- VEIR TENDER BEEF LIVER 27c 23c 49c 49c 29c 39c DAIRY DEPARTMENT GA. GRAiE "A" LARGE EGGS MERICO Butter-Me-Not- 9V2 BISCUITS- CRISP SOLID HEAD LETTUCE ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE 20 OZ. SIZE .... ALLSWEET BRAND MARGARINE-- 1 lb. COPELAND'S PURE LARD ---- No. 5 jug SEA BROOK FARM PETITE LIMA BEANS --- 10 oz. pkg. CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA- 12 oz. 39c pkg. 59c CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SAUSAGE PIZZA -- 13 oz. pkg. 69c DISCOUNT SPECIAL Washington State Rome Beauty Delicious APPLES Sound I 7 C *- 2 CUT UP I .. r I I THE. STAR, Port St. Jes Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 'PAGE TEN WEWl: I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN We Care abitmore" is what makes our white bread better! We're talking of course about Jane Parker White Breadj. We use a bit more milk than we have to, to give you a richer loaf We never use milk substitutes. We use a bit more shortening than we have to, to give you a softer loaf... the way you like it. We use a bit more sugar than we have to, to give Jane Parker more flavor. We use a baking process that produces a velvety-soft, silky-textured slice...free of holes. We pack it fresh from the oven in a reusable plastic.bag, with a twist-tie for convenient reclosing. We do one more thing that hardly anybody does. We date our Jane Parker White Bread. It's the only absolute guarantee of freshness you have...unless you bake your own. And speaking of guarantees, we-unconditionally guarantee you'll like it. "Super-Right" Quality CHUCK ROAST 'Super-Right" Feshly GROUND "Super-Right" Western Beef AlII BEEF 3 Ibs. $1.39 Short Ribs Lb. 39c SI "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless "Super-Right" Western Beef"Su Shoulder Roast ,> 78c Rib Steak Lb 98c Sa "Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck "Super-RIght" Delmonico or Boneless Cap Cubed Steak 98c Strip Steak L. $1.59 Br 2nd BIG WEEK "SUPER-RIGHT" FINE QUALITY HEA Heavy Western Beef Bone in Lb. 48 :44 good Brand Sugar Cured iced Bacon 2 996 uper-Right" Pure Pork Smok0 sausage 69 p'n John's Frozen Pantll addedd Shrimp '-6. VY WESTERN [FREEZEUBEEF ZIEI!*U 165-185-Lb. Avg. Whole Beef 25-35 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef FRONTS Lb. 49c RIBS L. 79c 150-170 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef 45-60 Lb. Avg. Whole Beef HINDSb.65c LOINS 89c FROZEN CHOPPED GROUND BEEF PATTIES 12-LB BOX $5.99-------- I E ,lEEW InED PUlU ^ 1IA I lMV UW2 Iu A q ri I ilCI i E -rK-KUPRIGJ QaUMLIIT HlEAVY WESEEKRN BEEF RIB ROAST K j7 iYf 'LW. 71 So, you see, we really do do "a bit more." Since Jane Parker Bread is sold only at A&P, shouldn't A&P be your store? COPYRIGHT 01967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. " Nutley Solid Block (Limit 4 with $5 or more order) All Flavors Marvel Brand (Limit 2 with $5 or more order) Margarine 2 25c ICE MILK 1 a 39c Ched-O-Bit American or Pimento Special! All Flavors Pillsbury Layer Speciall CHEESE S- SPREAD 89c CAKE Mixes 3 s1.oo Middle 0 Lbt 88 SPECIAL JANE PARKER Gold or Marble POUND Cake Island Sun Sliced or Crushed Pineapple 4 cn 89c Dole Regular or Pink Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3Ca 79c* Orange Beverage Mix Instant Tang 'i 29( Ann Page Broad, fine or Extra Wide Egg Noodles :' 33c ahoy Pink Liquid uart $ Deterrent 3 es1.00 Ann Page Really Fine Mayonnaise "J .- 79c Rich's Frozen Coffee Rich n 19c Ann Page Tomato Ketchup 2 '45c Nabisco Premium Saltines 'e 35c Campbell's Chicken w/Stars, w/Rice or Chicken Noodle Soun 3 oz-49c wMID NDMELO WEIGHTT O'CLOCK I-L BAG- S3-L. BAG U I A&P BRA FRUIT & " Y. C. Peaches " Fruit Cocktail e Tomatoes 0 Small Peas 9 Green Lima* 9 Golden Corn e Mixed Peas * Sauerkraut * Tomato Sauce * C. S. While Corn * Whole Green Beans w e0 O 0 6c- pc 5 LETTUCE 2 CARROTS 2 SPINACH KLE Large 29c Heads 91c B 35c Pkg. 29C ,FERTILIZER Mineral Pellet Type 3/$4.29 LL 6 50-Lb. $1Af U6- 6-6 Bag Io9'7 Michigan Peat Humus 2 -$1.99 Cow, Sheep or Poultry 21$3.29 S50-Lb. Manure Bag $1.69 SPECIAL! RUSSET Baking Potatoes 10 Lb. BAG 59 P--RIM- -o MUM&Me-- Inu LANNIcu VEGETABLES 4599c 5 1-LB.CN9 Delivery of : Plaid*Stamp Gifts Directly to Your Home... Complete details at A&P Liquid V______ Qt. Size Miracle Woolite pin, $1.19 Jax White 79 jax GOOD THROUGH FEB. 18 2-17-681 GOOD THROUGH FEB. 18 2-17-68 Bathroom Bowl Cleaner Sno-bol 24-.oz. 390 Jax GOOD THROUGH FEB. 18 2-17-681 ~F~*I.LEJPLAiD W1.TmISI. COUON Am i.. CH. O. SAMPS.i W-TH TH COO ..... UC.A. ( 0 Ann Page Orange WtI Ann Page Stuffed Marmalade 24"63 Olives ottle49 GOOD THROUGH FEB. 18 24-T768' GOOD THROUGH FEB. 18 Jax 2-17-681, IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK! Prices'in this Ad are good through Saturday, February 17 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED tl STOCK UP ON ~ I ---'------- I t -N i i I PAGE TWEL VE THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Unlike an old friend, you cannot rely upon an old prescrip- tion to do a thorough Job... especially the same one for which it was originally. Intended. Drugs lose their potency over a number of years and some increase in strength through evaporation. Not only might a drug prove ineffec- tive but It may be dangerous as well. Adverse storage condi-, tions could also affect the prescription. Chemical changes ; can occur within thes qukd, capsule or tablet. Then, too, there is the constant danger of a child reaching for an old prescription. ThnRing it's candy... or simply imitating you' ...he might swallow the contents. The results may be tragic. Never depend upon a prescription lasting forever. Let your doctor re-prescribe for your present condition... after all he Is the expert! And once you have regained your health, always destroy the remainder of your prescription. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR z ee x D) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In -Window Service Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Architect Norman P. Gross Offers Progress Report to School Board A progress report from Archi- struction Marion Craig told The tect Norman P. Gross was received Star that the Board should be able by the Gulf County Board of Pub- to announce the date for the call lic Instruction Tuesday. Gross was for bids on the new schools by the reporting on the status of plans 'March meeting date, March 5. for the two new high schools to The Board received the resigna- be built in the county; one in Port tion of. David Bidwell, assistant St. Joe and one in Wewahitchka. principal of the Wewahitchka High Superintendent of Public In- School. It was decided by the Board that a private concern would be called COUnty RBoard in to analyze public utilities and costs in the county. Superintendent (Ci_ n. e Frm Pe ) Craig said that the Board desires (Continued From Page 1) 1 1 . er and machinery policy w which to determine the service, cost and took a large portion of the policy ascertain just- where the Board premium fire and extended co-stands, county-wide on utilities. erage insurance on the courthouse The' Board discussed a loan made and its contents and liability in- to the City of Wewahitchka in 1961 surance, which Attorney William not even aware of the debt. J. Rish seemed to think was un- necessary since it was his under- . standing the county could not be Sharks Barely Get sued. When Graddy was questioned-as Will C Out Seas to why the premium on a virtually i lose utSeaso fireproof building was so much more than on the old building, he The Port St. Joe Sharks seem to explained that the coverage was be suffering the same problems as much more and there was insur-! the Boston Celtics during the wan- ance being recommended thht the' ing days of the current season. county didn't have on the old fa- The last few games have been cilities-all' of it carrying a high dough for the Sharks after breez- rate. ing through most of their games OTHER BUSINESS for most of the season. The Board agreed to pay the Tuesday night was a case in City of Port St. Joe $35,000 of an point when the Sharks traveled to approximate $40,000 owed the City Apalachicola and came home with on road and bridge taxes collected. a four point victory. All of the taxes haven't been col- The Sharks faced a rough battle elected yet. throughout the game and had only Agreed to purchase glass tops a five point margin at the end of for all desks and credenzas in the half time. This was narrowed to building. Alton Boyd also reported a one point lead by the end of the that the remainder of the furni- third period. The Sharks pulled it ture would arrive Monday and out of the fire in the last stanza probably would be installed by by outscoring Apalachicola 17-14. next Thursday night. J. B. Harris asked the county to begin paying for water used by Florida Leads Nation the Mosquito Control building. He a said he had been furnishing the In Pine Trees Planted water at no cost. TALLAHASSEE Florida for The Board started procedures to the fifth consecutive year has led provide right of way in front of all other states in the nation in the Courthouse for four-laning of tree planting for commercial re- Highway 71 to the railroad tracks fore station. east of Port St. Joe. The Board agreed to take what- State Forester C. H. Coulter ever steps necessary to prevent made the announcement this week, Bay County from dumping gar- following receipt of a U. S. Forest bage in the Overstreet area. Service planting survey which, con- The Board established the office firmed Florida's retaining the No. of Civil Defense by resolution at 1 position for 1967. Georgia was a the request of the State of Florida. close second, followed by Alabama. Director A. P. Jackson presented A total sellout of all nursery the request for the resolution, stock at three Florida Forest Ser- Commissioner James Horton ask- vice nurseries some 65,000,000 ed,that the County begin immed- seedlings was announced in De- iately ` to pave four streets in cember last year. In addition, in- White City, "that had been prom- dustrial nurseries within the state ised for three or four years". The produced 35,000,000 more. Board agreed to start 'this work "Millions of acres of idle land just as soon as possible with their remain in the Sunshine State," soil cement method. Coulter said, "much of which could Commissioner Graham asked the profitably be re-forested." The to- Board to work with the City of tal pulping capacity of nine mills Port St. Joe to place sidewalks on in Florida has been expanded with- the north side of Avenue D from in recent years and about 20 per Main Street to Peters Street for the cent of the pulpwood converted in benefit of children walking to and Florida is imported from neighbor- *,-,, U-t-hin;fn wTo v clhAni ing states, according to Coulter. I i High School Honor Port St. Joe High School releas- Hamm, Jan Stripling, Fred Ander- ed the names of honor roll students son, Larry Cox, Jennifer Stafford, for the third six week period and Jim Fensom, Jo Ann Haney and the first semester of school this Joe Hendrix. ALL "A" (1st Semester) 7th GRADE-Billie Ruth Flem- ing and Robert Creamer. 8th GRADE-George McLawhon and Kitty Core. . 9th GRADE-Holly Hendrix. 10th GRADE-Shirley Cantley. 11th GRADE-Cookie Fendley. "A and B" (1st Semester) 7th GRADE-Janet Antley, Ray Little, Greg Goodman, Freda Ky- ser, Judy Peterson, Talman Sisk, Pete Eaker and Tomme Trikosko. 8th 'GRADE-Patricia Varnes, Phiyllis Thomason, Darlene Wal- ton, Imogene Robinson, G a r y Reeves, Biff Quarles, David McDer- mott, Debra Mannes, Curtis Little, Rick Lamberson, Julie Holland, Judy Hendrix, Ricky Harper, Jim Faison,' Delores Daniels, Patty Combs, Paula Boyette, Steve Atchi- son, Laurent Corbin, Alan Ham- mock and Donald Thomas. 9th GRADE Eddie Holland, Marsha Player, Midge Howell, Mike Wimberly, Deborah Mallet, Carol Parker, Clara Whitfield, Ronald Gaffney, Johnny Goodman and Steve Macomber. week. The students qualifying fo: this honor were as follows: ALL "A" (3rd 6 WEEKS)' 7th GRADE-Ray Little. 8th GRADE-George McLawhon Judy Hendrix and Kitty Core. 9th GRADE-Eddie Holland and Holly Hendrix. 10th GRADE-Sue Kennedy. llth GRADE-Cookie Fendley; "A and B" (3rd 6 WEEKS) 7th GRADE Janet Antley, Christy Jamison, Robert 'Creamer, Talman Sisk, Ruth Fleming, Jenni- fer Smith, Greg Goodman, Cath- erine Lyons, Judy Peterson, Ken- drick Bryant, Sh4un Wutherich, Pete Eaker and Tomme Trikosko. 8th GRADE-Patricia Varnes, Phyllis Thomason, Darlene Walton, Biff Quarles, David McDermott, Debra Mannes, Curtis Little, Rick Lamberson, Julie Holland, Ricky Harper, Jim Faison, Delores Dan- iels, Patty Combs, Paula Boyette, Tommy Brown, Steve Atchison, Catherine Carroll, Laurent Corbin, Craig Davis, Phillip Earley, Alan Hammock, Vicki Bass, Rosemary Faliski, Freda Sutton, Donald Tho- mas, Mary Cox, Bobby McKiernan and Teresa Lynch. 9th GRADE-Eddie Holland, Hol- ly Hendrix, Lanell Chason, Mike Wimberly, Cathy McInnis, Deborah Mallet, Carol Parker, Ronald Gaff- ney, Johnny Goodman and Steve Macomber. 10th GRADE-Jennifer Hilbold, Judy Stone, Karla Strobel, Dale Little, Laura Guilford, Kay Hol- land, Pam Wilson, Brenda'Wall, Jo Beth Hammock, Bobby Faliski, Kenneth Merritt( Kathie Sutton, Debbie Sykes, Judy Moore, Molly Causey, Shirley Cantley and Tere- sa Counts. lith GRADE-Donald Capps, Ca- thy Boone, K a r o I Altstaetter, Jeahnine Britt, Deda Gilbert, Lida Combs, Debbie Lay, Lavonia Mc- Mullan and Jan Fleming. 12th GRADE-Brenda Faison, Tiny Fendley, Nadine Surmons, Dottie Sutton, Jennifer Braxton, Barbara Buzzett, Sharon Davis, Dale Jackson, Jae Freida Joines, Diane Tripp, Patty Strobel, Becky which has. not been repaid. The Board loaned the money to run sewer service to the 'William Lin- ton School in Wewahitchka when it was built. Craig said he is sure City Officials in Wewahitchka are by Apalachicola; on Here Saturday David Langston led the Sharks with 20 points. Ken Haddock added 10, Charles Lewis 14 and Larry Cox had 11. John Ford added sev- en points to complete the Shark scoring. Jonathan May led the Apalachi- cola quintette with 18 points. For one of the few times this season, the Sharks outscored their oppents at the foul line, sinking 12 points to 10 for their foe. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe ____ 15 16 14 17-62 Apalachicola _-_ 13 13 18 14-58 'The Sharks will close out their regular season Saturday night by hosting Vernon. Sharks Lost In First Round of Tournament The Port St. Joe Sharks lost their first round bid for the Gulf Coast Conference championship 1 a s t Thursday evening in Chipley in an upset victory to Monticello. The Sharks had tromped all over Mon- ticello in previous meetings dur- ing the regular season, but lost a 61-59 decision to them in the tour- nament. Port St. Joe's trouble was the same spectre that has haunted them all season-failure to make the foul shots. The Sharks bucket- ed only five foul shorts for the evening while the Monticello team picked up 13 free points. David Langston led the Shark losing effort with 24 points, the highest production for both teams. Charlie Lewis added 17 and Kenny Haddock 10 for the Sharks. Joel Clark paced Monticello with 22 points. Richter and Cone added 17 and 10, respectively. Other Shark scoring was as fol- lows: Larry Cox, 10; Johnny Ford, 2 and Larry Morgan, 2. Port St. Joe .. 16 8 16 19-59 Monticello __--- 14 12 14 21-61 I ILE-, A Ri Heart Fund Now Of oll List Memorial GiftServi 10th GRADE-Debra Hattaway, 10Candy White, Jennifer Hattawailbold, Because many persons find deep Candy White, Jennifer Hilboldsatisfaction in memorials that Judy Stone, Laura Guilford, Kay satisfaction in memorials that Holland, Pam Wilson, Susan Peak, serve the living while they pay Brenda Wall, Jo Beth Hammock, thoughtful tribute to the memory Bobby Faliski, Sue Kennedy, Kath- of friends, relatives or associates, ie Sutton and Debbie Sykes. the Heart Fund Association has a 11th GRADE-Donald Capps, Memorial Fund. Gifts received are Cathy Boone, Ricky Robertson Ka-used for heart research, education Cathy Boone Ricky Robertson Ka- niy heart programs. rol Altstaetter, Jeannine Britt,an mmu it artror Lida Combs, Jan Fleming and De- When memorial gifts are receiv- da Gilbert. ed, the Heart Association will 12th GRADE-Jennifer Braxton, send at once a dignified acknow- Barbara Buzzett, Sharon Davis, ledgment to the family of the per- Barbara Buzt, Sharon Dais mson honored. Your name will be Becky Hendrix, Diane Tripp, Patty o d Y ou ei Strobel, Dottie Sutton and Tiny stated, but the amount of the .gift Fendley. 'will not be mentioned. You will r , Stand Tall In Florida's | .. 1Future! ,:- Classified Ads -: "Everybody Reads 'em" E: Must sell immediately,' FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: 1967 Volksv )om masonry house. Ter- house at Highland View. 3 bed- dan. $200.00 equity. Ta] rs. Lots of kitchen cabi- room unfurnished house on 1st ments. Mrs. Cloteal Bi ' deep well, nice lawn. Street at St. Joe Beach. Phone 4292. located for privacy. Call 648-6273. tfc-1-18 5tp-2-8 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and cosmetics. Call Mabe LE: 2 bedroom frame storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. 229-6100. 1109 Monument 1307 McClellan Avenue. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 edition, very clean, reason- FOR RENT: Frnishd apartment YOU ALL COMI ed. Furnished or unfur-'FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. all 229-3741. Mrs. David 70316thStreet. Phone 227-7636. JUNIOR CLASS PL S 4tp-2-1 Arnold Daniell. tfc-15 "The High School My FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished hou- Port St. Joe High Scho E: 3 bedroom house, 1909 ses; one 2 bedroom and one bed- February 15 8:00 venue. Pay small equity room. St. Joe Beach. Available CENTRAL HEATING a finance. Call 648-6200. now. Call 648-3472. tfc-12-7 Generals heet metai E: 3 bedroom block home. lot. llth St., Highland o vacant lot on Third St., nd View. Pay equity and payments. Call 229- tfc-1-22 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 cottage at Beach and one bedroom house FOR SALE: Dwelling on lots 12, in town. Apply at Smith's Phar- 13, 14 and 15 in Block 3, Wimico macy. Subdivision, White City. Contact Citizens' Federal. tfc-1-18 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522 3rd FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom, St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-30 mobile home. Next to W. H. Weeks, Highland View. Real nice. FOR SALE: One each matching C. W. Long. Phone 227-3972. tfc used dishwasher, oven, surface unit and sink in good condition. HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove Call 227-4028 after 5 p.m. tfc-1-11 area. Nice 3 bedroom home at 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. FOR SALE: 1962 Thunderbird Small down payment and immed- Very good condition. For infor- iate possession. Pay for it like rent. mation call 229-2676, John How- Owner will finance for qualified ard. tfc-1-4 party. Contact Johnny Jones. Box 246, Panama City or call collect FOR SALE: Chevrolet truck. Cab 763-4282. tfc-1-4 wrecked, but rest of truck, in- cluding motor and frame in good FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry shape. Motor recently rebuilt.TCon- house. Built-in oven and range, tact E. J. Rich at Rich's IGA. wall to wall carpet,, paneled den. Located on corner lot with chain FOR SALE: 50,000 BTU, fuel oil, link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 Sears floor furnace. Complete Long Ave. tfc-10-12 with all accessories to install. A-1 condition. Phone 227-3816. tfc-1-4 FOR SALE Three bedroom, masonry house FOR SALE: Zenith portable TV on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. with stand. Good condition. Mrs. FRANK HANNON Richard Porter. Phone 227-3331. 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom black house FOR SALE: Akai stereo tape re- on 9th Street. 2 bedroom frame order, model 1700. Complete house on 2 lots on McClellan. 3 with speakers, stereo ear phone bedroom block house on Long Ave. and tapes. Records and plays ster- Call229-5911 or 227-2434. tfc-1-11 eo. For further information call Perry Campbell, 814 Garrison Ave., FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry phone 229-4158 after 5 p.m. house with wall to wall carpet. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom suites. One Utility room and carport. Chain dark and one light. Set of twin link fence in back. Very good con- beds, dinettset with chairs. edition. $10,250. Located at 110 Stov dinetrigte setor west of draw-irs. Westcott Circle. Phone Martin e, Refrigerator, chest of draw- Bowman, 229-3206. ers, electric water heater. Call 229- Bowman, 229-3206. -2452 after 7:00 p.m. or 227-5171 for FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 1% appointment. 3tp-2-15 baths. Located at 2109 Long Ave- FOR SALE: Play pen and stroller. nue. Keys next door, 2107 Long, In good condition. See at 801 Faison residence. $13,650 VA fi- ood condition. Ave. See a t 8 nanced at 44%. $650.00 down. S. Woodward Ave. tp E. Morris, Panama City, Day phone Baby bed and mattress, 763-7441. Night phone 763-3769. tfc $20.00; CORar bed, $2.00; Bouncing FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, un- chair, $2.50; Walker, $2.00. See at furnished or some furnishings if 139 Bellamy Circle or call 229- desired. Large corner lot 100x200 5861. with chain link fenced back yard, FOR SALE: 1962 Country Squire, screened porch, carport. Small Wagon. Air conditioned, power down payment and take over pay- steering and brakes, radio, heater, ments. Call 229-2452 after 7:00 p.m. automatic transmission. Call 229- or 227-5171 for appointment. Quick 2191 transmission. Call 229- occupancy. 3tp-2-15 2191. FOR SALE: 2 story apartment, FOR SALE: '62 Corvair. Radio and completely furnished. 509 10th heater. Good condition. $245.00. St. Phone 229-5426. 2tp-2-15 Phone 229-2332. 2tc-2-15 Legal Adv. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe, sitting as the Board of'Adjustment, will hold a public hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., Tuesday, Febru- ary 20, 1968, to determine whether the City will authorize a deviation to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 to allow waiver to rear yard restrictions to within ten (10) feet of the alley line on Lot,26, Block 1016. C. W. BROCK 2t City Auditor and Clerk 2-8 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE IN RE: Estate of - FRANKIE L. HARRIS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Frankid L. Harris, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, -in the courthouse ,at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. Dated February 8. 1968. R. A. DRIESBACH, Administrator of the Estate of Frankie L. Harris CECIL G. COSTING, JR. 4t-2-15 Attorney for Administrator 221 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE IN RE: Estate of ISAAC TRIPP, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Isaac Tripp, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in 'the of- fice of the, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida. wihin siv calendar'months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. Dated February 8. 1968. MARIE TRIPP, Administratrix of the Estate of Isaac Tripp. dec. CECIL G. COSTIN, JR. 4t-2-15 Attorney for Administratrix 221 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Pursuant to Section 13 of Chap- ter 717, Florida Statutes, entitled "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act", notice is hereby giv- en that the persons listed below appear to be the owners of un- claimed personal or intangible pro- perty presumed abandoned. Account number 7-0042-0001, ap- parent owner, Crear, Spirlan B. " Information conce rning the amount or description of the Pro- perty and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by any persons possessing an interest in the property by addressing an in- auiry to Fred 0. Dickinson. Jr., State Comptroller as Administra- tor, Abandoned Property Division, Capitol, Tallahassee, Florida. Be sure to mention account number, name and address, as published in this notice. Unless proof of own- ership is presented to the holder by April 24. 1968. the property will be delivered to the Administrator. Thereafter, all further claims must be directed to the Administrator. FRED 0. DICKINSON. JR. As Adminisrator 2t-2-15 FOR SALE: 1963 Econoline Deluxe Club Wagon. One owner. Radio and heater. Call 229-2191. FOR SALE: 1963 Ford. Air condi- tioned, power steering, radio and heater. Very clean. Call 229-2191. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 waggen se- ke up pay- irke, 648- 2tp-2-8 uti-Control 1 Baxley;, Ave. tfe E .AY 'stery" ol Aud. P.M. d Cooling, work- Gt- I FOR SAL 3 bedrc razzo floor nets, 235 Ideally lo 648-3530. FOR SAI house, Good condo ably pxici nished. C Mims. FOR SALE Long A or will re FOR SALI Corner View. Als( at Highlai take up 2486. Use A STAR Classified... ... They Get The Job Done offering Tax Free ke for Contributions receive a receipt acknowledge ment for tax purpose. To make a Heart Memorial Gift, send youi donation to Mrs. Pauline Sowers c/o the Health Department, Porl St. Joe. PINES r t r ra F c FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, large family room, 2 baths, liv- ing room, brickcrete house on two lots. 1319 McClelland Ave. Call 227-4221 or 227-2511. tfc-2-15 FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom fur- nished apartment. Nice neighbor- hood. Call 227-4261 days or 648- 4600 evenings. tfc-1-18 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-10-12 ter work. Call 227-5443. 4tp-1-18: FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or cabinet work, call 229-2306, J. B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16. WANTED: Experienced secretary. Apply Vitro in person. Site D-3. Equal opportunity employer. HELP WANTED: Easy to learn, light work. Supply consumers. with world famous Rawleigh Pro- ducts in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Should earn $3.50 per hour or more, depending on ability to learn. No investment. Write Raw- leigh FLA-100-738, Memphis, Tenn. 5tp-1-18 INCOME TAX RETURNS -0- BERNAID 0. WESTER 813 Marvin Ph. 227-8586, After 5:00 p.m. Subscribe to Prentice Hall Federal Tax Guide J. D. CLARK Will be back Feb. 29. Mean- while if you want your tax re- turns completed promptly and efficiently mail W-2's and in- formation to Rt. 5, Box 13,' Milton, Fla. 32570 or take to MONTGOMERY & CLARK 1607 Garrison Ph. 229-5671 Friends and Clients INCOME TAX SERVICE C. L. or KAYE GIBSON P. 0. Box 541 fce Trilby, Fla. 33593 1-4 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oz 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 HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed 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 11 THE AMERICAN LEGION, mee iLg second and fourth Tuesdo nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legli Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com-. munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every fast and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary JAMES HORTON, W. M. |