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'4 i *. ....., Awiflw' it where we aan speak with it once In a while-Trade with your home town merdhantsl .., ; ., TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR PORTIST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 .... 'NUMBER 13 ETAOIN SHRDLU " by Wht.EY R. RAMSEY . -4 0-U Before you receive another issue of The Star, you will have ushered in. a new year. Almost invariably, we all think ul some good "resolutions" to make for the coming year. And some people aroe strong-willed enough to keep some of these reso- lutions for a week or two. We have - heard of people-on rare occasions . -who kept their resolutions all year long.n" : At any rate, the advent of a new year brings to mind that none of us are perfect. We all need im- provement. We notice :by the papers that the President is going to start off the ' new year studying the budget. No doubt he and his advisors are seek- ing some way to balance the bud- 5- ', get and pay some of the national debt We refuse to think that he is looking to -see if the 'budget can, stand the 'interest payments on an additional five billion dollars debt. And we would like to believe that during the coming year, Uncle Sam would cease to imitate the big, strong idiot, afraid, to-stand up for its rights for fear of hurting some- one. ' -A lesson, from' our parent coun- try would serve well in this in- stance. Little Kuwait is trying to push the British out of their oil fields: now that they have been de- velop d. Britian has dispatched a task Torce to discourage such ac- .:A .mtsile launching pad is being constciited 90 mites from the U. Si by an avowed enemy. But we will .Aet A n ote (by way of Switzer- land): with a polite, "naughty, naughty, Fidel, you shouldn't ough- ta dotliat". Prom all reports, it was a good ' Christmas, in Port St. Joe for most. ...ey opijne A. b~. aiS organizaticon- Pad ciurches. dd a record Job of - .,.providing -food .and 'toys fr' the less fortunate ina thb area. From all indications thb. ranis of thee un- fortunate are diminishing in Port St. Joe. ',The Jaycees, of which we 'are one put out 1t large baskets of food- and toys. And it wa's our experience A that those in need were few and far between. This is a good sign. But it is no sign for us to become lax toward the needs of those less T j- fortunate. State's Economy 'Ends Year 1961 On The Upswing Florida's economy is rounding ori the year. on the up-swing with indication's for a ensibl> rate of growth in 1962, the Florida State Chamber of Commerce stated this week. i"A check of indicators shows ap- preciable improvement 'currently over early 1961 and, at the same t.ne, a calmer and healthier growth than first predicted for the soar- ing sixties. "Measured by sales tax collec- tions, business during the first six months of this year was 3 per cent below 1960. Since then, it has been running 4 per cent above. Monthly variations ranged from a drop of 18 per cent in January to a 5 per cent gain in October. Bank debits through October are one per cent above last year, with recent months showing improvement. "One of the best thermometers of the state's economic health is the level of non-farm employment. This year started with a disap:- pointing though slight drop, hold- ing until June which brought a welcomed and significant upturn. Since that time each month has shown': gains, 'though. small, over 1960 and the year is averaging a nose ahead. Employment in 1960 started out 7 per cent above the previous year but the slow-down cut away gains and the year av- eraged 3 per cent above 1959. Ac- companying the gain in employment this year was a 6 per cent increase in weekly wages paid to employees ih manufacturing plants. "All categories of non-farm em- ployment are showing improvement though those related to construc- (Continued On Page 6) H)" Port St. Joe Accident Free i*rig Christmas olidays 6. I, :., i . . ." *' 1 - will bring lasting peace and prosperity for everyone.' HiE STAR NWF CONFERENCE ITBALL TEAM PICKED Veterans Service Now Available The veteran public of Marianna and surrounding communities will be able to obtain advice and assist- ance on all veterans .benefits from 'a Veterans Administration repre- sentative at City Hall in Marianna ,each Wednesday between the hours :of 8:00 a.m. to 4;30 .p.nL Lowery Davis,'a veteran of 16 years in the VA contact service, has been selected to serve the needs of the veterans and their depend- ents in this area on matters need- ing specialized assistance. He added, however, that since all records on Florida veterans are :maintained in the VA Regional Of- fice at St. Petersburg, that any questions on, or submission of ap- plications, documents, etc., relating to an indiviudal's benefit can be handled more quickly by mail di- rect with the St. Petersburg Office, or by personal visits to that office. The VA Office in Marianna will be closed December 29 at a full- time operation, along with 'the rest of VA's one-man offices over the -nation, because the demand for the services offered has fallen off to George Boyer, Chesley Fensom And Nelson Hall Make First Squad CHIPLEY-Quincy center Buddy Kenneth Hollman, DeFuniak; Mike Johnson was named honorary cap- Bordelon, Marianna. tain of the All-Northwest Florida CENTERS-Helge Swanson, Mil- Conference football team selected ton; Buddy Johnson, Quincy. Hon- recently. orable Mention-Billy Moore, De- It was the third straight year Funiak; Major Treadway, Marian- the 215-pounder had been named 'na. to the- squad. BACKS-Billy McCormick, Chip- Quincy also dominated the team, ley; Mickey Broxon, Milton; Win-, placing seven on the 22-man unit ,son Morris, Milton; Chesley Fen- The, other four members of Quin- som, Port St. Joe; Nelson Hall, cy's first team made honorable Port St. Joe; Ray Byrd, Quincy; mention. C on ference champion John Smith, Quincy; Jerry Max- Milton had six on the team. well, Quincy. Honorable Mention Milton was awarded the Confer-'- Bob McMillan, DeFuniak; Wil- ence championship trophy and Mil- liam Tolbert, Milton; David Nance, ton's Carl Madison was selected, Port St. Joe; Raymond Melvin, Mil- "coach of the year." ton; Larry Davis, Port St. Joe; The Port St. Joe Sharks placed Johnny Luten, Quincy; Calvin Ste- three men on the first squad. Ches- Mariahenson, Chiley; Robert Frank, McRaen- l o Nelo Hl e Marianna; Robert Frank, Marian- ley Fensom and Nelson Hall were named in the backfield and George na. Boyer was selected as one of the ends. .Sharks receiving honorable Stac Club Sets mention were: Joe Whaley, David Annual Is S B Nance and Larry Davis. Annual Holiday Ball The entire selection was as fol- lows: The Stac House Club of the Port ENDS-Eugene Lewis, Marianna; ST. Joe High School will-have its George Boye,r Port St. Joe; Glen annual Holiday Ball Saturday night One Wreck OQcurs In Gulf County Chief of Police H. W. Griffin re- ported to The Star Tuesday that Port St. Joe has again come through v.ith flying colors. Griffin said that .not even so much as a dented fen- der resulted from the holiday driv- ing in Port St. Joe. He reported that so far as he knew, no other injuries from accidents occurred as a result of the holiday. One near accident" occurred Christmas Eve night when straw on top of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, caught fire from fireplace sparks. Mr. and Mrs. George Anchors, neighbors of the Hendrix, were going to Midnight Mass and saw the fire and put the small blaze out, be- fore it caught up good. The Fire Department was not called. The Hendrix family was in bed asleep at the time the straw caught fire. Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy s3id that one accident occurred in the county-as a result of drag racing-early Christmas morning. According 'to Murphy, Clifford Donald Strickland and Charles Herman Fortner, both of Wewa- hitchka,. crossed the Overstreet bridge and lined up for a drag, iace about 1:30 a.m. Chaistmas morning. Murphy said that after a while of racing, Strickland passed Fortner and decided to quit the rac'e an d slowed his vehicle down. F.:.rtnrer struck him from-behind. Both vehicles received about $100 damages. " Both of. the-men were-charged vwih reckless driving. ----.-..-----....- Rev. Carmichael Gives Program Rev. John Carmichael, pastor of the First Methodist Church present- ed the program to the Rotary Club last Thursday. His program was, "Christmas Around The World". Carmichael's program consisted of a filmstrip narrated by him on Christmas customs in various coun- tries. The observances ranged from habtis of worship, to the decorat- ing with sheaves of grain in Nor- way-from the roasted goose din- ner traditional in Denmark to the traditional American feast of tur- key and dressing. One thing all countries had in common in their observance, was the practice of worshipping God on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Guests of the club were Barney Tilton of Dunedon, J. J. Tucker of Panama City and Cantey Higdon of Quincy. Paper Mill To Resume Operations Monday T. S. Coldewey, vice-president in charge of operations of the St. 1- o-, rl- nn- t id The Star Watch Night Services Set Beef Council Picks Roche At Long Avenue Baptist chairman Church New Years 'Eve. As Area Chairman - .......... The Gulf County' Ministe KISSIMTMEE-W. C. 'Roche of Association will provide the Port St: Joe- was-. appointed North- nual Watch Night Program to west Area chairman of the'Florida held in the Long Avenue Bap Bee. Councfl' a.ri.g a recent meet- Church Sunday night from 11 ing of the state' organization, tc 12:00 p.m. Tommy. Mack of Lowell, general All. the-churches. in Port. manager of the.Norris Cattle Ranch Joe are combining to greet will serve. as- the -Council's new new year In worship servli general. chairman. Mack replaces with pastors of all churches Marvin Kahn. f .Sebring. ing part on the program. Roche, in addition to his Port St. The message will be brou Joe business holdings operates a by Rev. Charles Parker, pas 200 acre farm two miles South of of t h e Overstreet Methoi Wewahitchka on the banks of the Church. The services will. end C ipola 'River. He has about 75 12:00 midnight, with those in 'iead ,of Hereford cattle on his tendance greeting the new y farm which is geared almost en- in prayer. tirely .to raising .cattle. The public is invited to atti this special service. Roche is president of the West Florida Cattlemen's Association which is composed of cattlemen in ; Gulf, .Calhoun,. Liberty,. Wakulla, Bay and Franklin Counties. Hal ' art- o be tist :00 St. the-' ces, :ak' ght itor dist I at at- ear end GUESTS OF PATES Recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pate were Captain and Mrs. G. O. Carter of Alexandria, La. Kiwanis Club Completes Year of Much Stivity; New Officer Slate Seated Kiwanis President, Calvin A, orida Oysters Flyd completed his yea 6f'office O tre s Tuesday and turned the reiAs ,of .O the Infcre as the club over to the new president, 6 .crease 1 : WalterC. bodson. TAL'LAHASSE- ..(FN.S) -' Th .. lowly byster is finding its place in F10od asked sgrvetare :-bag the Florida sun, and off-shore wa- Thompson to gv 'the lub ac e ers. s' .aume. of the past year's .activities', The total oyster catch in Florida which was highlighted by the fur- this year could pass the three fishing of a room at the Municipal .million, pound mark, Conservation Hospital at a cost of $750.00t to the Director Randolph Hodges says. club. Production for the first 10 months Projects throughout the year in- of this year were about 177,000 chluded the annual Kiwanis Min- pounds higher. than the total 12 strel, furnishing the hospital room, months of last year. i aiding in the purchase of a station Hodges says there are 10 more wagon for the Florida Crippled certified oyster packing and ship- Children's Clinic, sending a boy to ping establishments than a year Boy's State, promoting water safe- ago in Florida. A total of 75 ship-' ty program among children, science pers are able to produce along the and math awards to graduates, Ki- coast. wanis Radio Day, winning first The Conservation Department place in the Christmas parade, fur- plans to continue to promote the nishing glasses for underprivileged Florida oyster and develop the po- children and awarding two scholars tential by research and 'encourage-* ship grants. ment of leases. Schools Will Re-Open Next Thursday, Jan. 4 Gulf .County Schools will re- . open next Thursday morning, January 4 at the regular starting time to resume studies after the Christmas holidays. Jr. High Football Team To Be Honored The new officers will take over their offices next week. They are: Walter Dodson, president; Marion Parker, vice-president; Bill Thomp- son, secretary and Tom Alsobrook treasurer. Guest of the club Tuesday was Key Clubber Clifford Wimberly. Cor, Truck Collide At Mexico Beach An automobile driven by Joel Joe P-aper uomrpany tuo.u n ,The Junior High' football team Strait received about $200.00 dam- this week that the mill will re- will be honored with a banquet at ages last Friday when he collided sume operations at 3:00 p.m. :00 p..M Tuesday, January 2 in with a truck belonging to J. Lamar Monday, January 1, after a shut :,nw~ith a.truck belonging-to J. Lamar Down period for repairs and the Stac House. The team and Miller, Standard Oil Agent, driven down period for repairsh and I their dates will be feted at the ban-'by George Allen Turnage of Por- quet by mothers of the team mem- St. Joe.. Saturday, December 16. bers. 'Accordtlg' to Highway Patrolman -'--- -------- Ken Murphy, Strait was following Retail Merchants Will VISIT ELLZEYS Turnage on Highway 98 at Mexico Mrs. J. L. Dominey of Malone, Beach. Turnage signaled for a Meet Tomorrow Noon visited her daughter and family, right turn and pulled across the Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellzey over the center line of the highway to swing There will be a meeting of the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Ellzey into his turn. Strait, thinking Turn- ag a on otunlfbgt the point it is no longer feasible Wilson, -Milton; Jack Ford, Quin- December 30. Port St. Joe Retail Merchant's Di- and her two sons accompanied Mrs. to keep them open five days a cy. Honorable mention-Joe Laslie The dance will be held from 8:00 vision Friday at noon at the Motel Dominey home Tuesday for a short week. Quincy. to 12:00 p.m. The dress will be St. Joe dining room. visit. Lowery Davis said he would be TACKLES-Wayne Campbell, De- semi-formal. The admission will be All merchants are urged 'o at- - in Marianna 'on the regular week- Funiak; Fred Hudson, Milton; Ray 75c each or $1.00 a couple. A newly tend. On the order of business is RETHERFORDS VISITING ly schedule on Wednesdays to help Nix, Quincy; Glen Clark, Quincy. formed dance band, The Exotics. the selection of new officers for Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Retherford with any special problems the vet- Honorable mention-Joe Whaley, will provide the music. the coming year. of Acme, N. C. will arrive here to- eran public of the area might have. Port St. Joe; Tom Sanders, De- All alumni are welcome to at- ------ pay to visit with relatives and Funiak. end. MISSISSIPPI VISITORS friends. VISIT JUNGLE GARDENS GUARDS-Ray Justice, Chipley; --- --- -- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fairley and ----. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward of 1609 James Byrd, DeFuniak; Carey 'HOLIDAY VISITORS twin daughters, were the Christ- TENNESSEE VISITORS Marvin Avenue, Port St. Joe, enjoy- Strickland, Marianna; Alford Leon- Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McKnight mas guests of Mrs. Fairley's par- Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Ogle former- ed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gar- ard, Milton. Honorable mention- and daughter of Daytona Beach ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith. ly of this city and now of Savannah, dens during their recent vacation Stan Clark, Quincy; Richard Lu- were the holiday guests of Mr. andi, "- Tennessee visited here during the on Florida's Lower West Coast. ten, Quincy; Billy Cotton, Milton; Mrs. C. H. McKnight. Send The STAR To A Friend holidays. age was going to turn left, began to pass Turnage on the right. JTils as Strait was coming around tbc truck, Turnage made his turn, strik. ing the 1960 Ford station wagon diiven by Strait in the right rea. tire. Murphy said that Strait. tified that he failed to see the signal, ,'t - Strait was charged with failing tc have his vehicle under control. The accident occurred at 9:45 a.m. Friday morning, before the official holiday week end got under way. b Am. go M T H T A "Part St- Jop-Thp Outipt Port for th,-- Anciletchicola-Chattahoochee, Valley" THi STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 4986 Minutes of the County Comm. WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA Sears Roebuck & Co., Sup ........ 10.51 Floyd Whitfield, Reimburse........... .61 'DECEMBER 12, 1961 St. Joseph TeL & Tel. Co., Serv. .. 25.50 The Board of County Commission- George Y. Core, Recording RW Deeds 2.00 era of Gulf County, Florida met Fla. Engineering Assoc., Sery .... 315.85 thai date in regular session with Dorsey's Garage, Parts............ 2 00 thsi date in regular session with Leap Equip. Co., Equip. ......... 585.82 the following members present: Neal Lmbr. & Mfg. Co., Lumber .... 51.60 E. C. Harden, Sr., Chairman, Leo William C. Lindsey, Tools ........ 67.34 Cook Motor Co., Parts...........381.26 Kennedy, Neva Croxton, James H. City Radiator Co, Parts......... 61.94 Greer and A. J. Strickland. The Tiliman Chev. Co., Parts ........ 48.00 Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, Engineer St. Joe Tire & Recap. Co., Recapping 56.28 St. Joe Hdwe. Co., Sup ............ 26 26 and Civil Defense Director were GfCo. Is. Agcy., Ins. ...... 1,141.29 also present. Wewa Hdwe. Co., Sup. ........... 17 00 The meeting came to order, at Snap-On-Tools Corp., Parts ........ 87.60 aL. -a.m. E. C. Taylor, Sup ............. 5.75 20a0 .Allied Equip. Co., Parts .......... 70.28 The Chairman opened the meet- Motor Vehicle Co, Parts ........ o.o00 ing with prayer. GENERAL FUND A- plat fo Money Bayou Subdivi- DECEMBER 12, 1961 eSion, Unit No. 2 was presented and Mrs. M. H. Conger, County Indigent 15.00 upon motion by Comm. Greer, sec- c. C. DavisY .............. 15.00 ended by Comm. Croxton and una- Grace Dunlap ............ 10.00 nimously carried, said plat was ac- Bessie Dykes, ............ 12.00 cepted and ordered filed in the pub- Ethel English, ............ 15.00 Kate Glass, .............. 15.00 lie records (Plat Book 2, page 28). Annie Hudgins, ........... 10.00 The Clerk presented the County Mrs. H. C. Jones, .......... 12.00 Annual Financial Report for the Lula Kempel, .............. 16.00 fiscal year ending September 30, Johnny Keith, ............ 15.oo 1961. After reading said report and Bessie Lee, .............. 15.00 ,there was a Mrs. John McMillian,.... .......15.00 discussing same, there was amo-inkie Mae Meyers ....... 15.00 tion by Comm. Greer, seconded by Audrey Nunery, .......... 15.00 Comm. Strickland and unanimous- Eva Pate, ................. 10.00 :ly carried, that said report be ap- Minnie Patterson, ..... 12.00 Minnie Paul, ......... 15.00 proved and a copy of same mailed Mary Porter, ............ 15.00 to the Comptroller of the State of Allied Porter, ............. 6.00 Florida. Myrtle Quick,. .............. 15.00 Florida.Winnie Ross, ............10.00 Mrs. 0. V. Scully, ........ 15.00 The St. Joseph's Land and De- Mae Creamer, .......... 15.00 development Comuany and the Lister Onnie Blackman, .......... 15.00 Estate presented right of way deeds Irin Darley, ............ 10.00 for a county road running from Eleanor Winnie, Mother's Pension .. 9.00 State Road 387 in Section 1, T7S, Virginia Armstrong, ...... 12.00 ROW in a Southerly direction to the Mae Creamer, ............ 3.00 Inez Bright, ........... 9.00 Southeast corner of Section 13, Jessie Simmons, ............ 6.00 T7S, R9W and the same was ac- Josie Odom, ........... 9.00 cepted and ordered recorded. Bessie Glass, ..............6.00 Dollie Weeks, The Board voted to pay the Mu- Bildwel Supply Co., Sup ............ 6.83 nicipal Hospital of Port St. Joe Danco Prod., Fogging Mach. .... 1,875.00 $75.00 on a hospital bill for Mrs. Frank & Dots Agcy., Ins. Mos. Con. .. 34.00 SFuller's Supply Co, Sup.. ......... 3.90 Hleen Parish, an Indigent patient. Fla. Dev. Com., Misc. Sup. ......... 882.65 The Clerk was instructed to be- J. H. Greer's Serv. Sta., Sup. .......7.40 gin monthly payments from the inGulf White Truck, In, Parts .... 50.00 Pridgeon Agency, Ins.............380.18 digent funds to C. W. -Sapp in the st Joe Hdwe. Co., Sup............9 .88 amount of $15.00. Standard Oil Co., Gas & Oil ...... 64.40 The. Board entered into a discus- St. Joe Motor Co., Parts,.............66 St Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv. 8.75 siaon with reference to a drainage West Fla. Gas & Fuel Co., Sup .... 52.02 ditch in the Overstreet area and Fla. Forest Serv., 61-62 Fire Con. 10,110.00 members of the Board decided to StarPub. o., Print. uainutes....o.o00 George Y. Core, Annual Report and make an inspection of the ditch be- Court Cost ................ 310.75 fore a decision be reached. Webb Funeral Home, Co. Indigent .. 75.00 The Board voted to pay Mary Samuel A. Patrick, Com. on tax roll 7.818.30 W T Edwards TB Heap., Gulf Patients 47.50 Collins $30.00 for nursing Mrs. Rosa State Assn. of Co. Com., Dues .... 150 00 Lee McGown, for 15 days. The Harrison Co., Sup. .......... 31.50 The Boar ddiscussed the possi- Bowen Supply Co., Sup ............ 3.31 dd sse the possi- A.J. Strickland. Exp............ 100 00 ability of employing a full time, or St. Joe Tele. & Tele Co., Serv. ...... 28.13 a deputy supervisor for the Civil Mary Collins, Co. Ind. Nursing .... 30.00 Defense program. Mr. Robert Sid- Panama Fire Equip. & Sup. Manual Resuscitator ............v ..... 43.00 well was instructed to look into Robert D. Sidwell, Travel Exp. .... 27.60 this -matter and make a report to Campbell's Drug Store, Exp .......: 2.25 Costing's Dept. Store, Sup .......... 1.76 the Board. Motor Vehicle Com Tags ........... 7.50 Comm. Kennedy offered the fol- C. w. Sapp, Co. Indigent .......... 15.00 lowing resolution, seconded by Municipal Hospital, Indigent .. 00 Comm. Croxton and unanimously The Breeze( Sup. and Print. Min. 123.49 Comm. Croxton and unanimously Marianna Office Supply Co., Sup. .. 3.50 adopted, to-wit: Neva Croxton, Exp ............ 100.00 RESOLUTION James H. Greer, Exp. .......... 100.00 WHEREAS, the Board of Coun- E. C. Harden, Sr., Ep ..........100.00 Leo Kennedy, Exp.................100.00 ty Commissioners of Gulf County, FINE & FORFEITURE FUND Florida recognized the contribu- DECEMBER 12, 1961 tions of the Honorable J. L. Sharit, silas R Stone, Salary .......... 318.33 a' e of Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Ray E. Green, Comptroller, Ret. .... 20.00 Florida, and George Y. Core, Recording Convic. .. 9.00 Floi a Bowen Supply Co., Supplies ...... 3.39 WIriEiLEAS, the Honorable J. L. GENERAL FUND PEST CONTROL Sharit has served with distinction, DuCor Supply, Sup. ............ 122.50 ilcailon and honor the City of I. W. Duren, Parts .............. 163 00 daUon and onor the u ity of G .Lindsey, Labor. ............. 33.00 t StJoe, r the County of Gulf, St. Joe Tire & Recap Co., Tires .... 67.85 ". 'tate of Florida, and thbeUnit- St. Joe Auto Parts, Parts ........ .56 Skates of America as & faithful M. D. Moody & Sons, Ino, Sup. 31.650 aPes or Amera as iu player Motor Co., Parts.........'. 17.92 W'aunntiing sevant, with the high- GENERAL FUND - est morals and principles of Go- DECEMBER 1, FUN961 eminent, and, : E. O. Harden, Salar) .......... 125.00 WHEREAS, his late passing I Leo Kennedy, Salary ............ 125.00 Slaves this Board of County Corn- ea roxton, Salary ..........125.00 SA. J. Strickland, Salary...........125.00 missiouers, the citizens and resi- James H. Greer, Salary .......... 125.00 dents of Port St. Joe and Gulf Coun- Mrs. C. G. Rish, Salary .......... 89.32 ty, and all who knew him a void George Y. Core, Salary .......... 337.50 David C. Gaskin, Salary5...........155.00 which will be long remembered, Elmer Nunery, Salary ............ 121.12 and Max W. Kilbourn, Salary ......... 47.00 WHEREAS. his, many outstand- Sam P. Husband, Salary .......... 50.00 HEREAS his many tan- Evelyn Pate, Salary.............43.20 ing achievements as a leader will W. L. Fitzpatrick, Salary .......... 8.70 be long remembered and enjoyed; Joseph L. Bailey, Salary .......... 8.70 NOW, THEREFORE, BE T RE- Rober L. McCrary, Jr., Salary ...... 8.70 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT R-Betty G. Owens, Salary .......... 69.75 SOLVED by the Board of County j. j. Hill, Salary .............. 69.75 Commissioners in regular session, Cubie R. Laird, Salary .......... 17S.00 t ni 2t da f December 1Q91 Director Internal Rev. WH taxes .... 79.10 this 12th day of December, 1961, Gulf Co. Soc. Sec., SS .......... 12.01 that this resolution be adopted in Ray E. Green, Compt., Retire ....... 44.25 memory and honor of his leadership Profes Ins. Corp., Ins .......... 71.50 mo4st -s citizene. Colonial Life & Acci. Ins., Ins. 6.00 and most outstanding citizen. oppedge, Salary........ 104.32 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED S. T. Morris, Salary ............ 114.32 that a copy of this resolution be C. E. Daniell, Salary .......... 182.62 Spread upon the minutes i Pauline Sower, Salary............25 00 spread upon the minutes of the Collector Int. Rev., WT .......... 473o Board of County Commissioners of Ray E. Green, Compt., Ret. ....... 19.55 Gulf County, Florida, and that a Gulf County SS Act., SS........ 14.65 Copy thereof be mailed to Mrs. J. Colonial Life & Acci. Ins., Ins .... 6.00 opy thereof be mailed to Mrs. J. GENERAL FUND PEST CONTROL L. Sharit, widow of the late Hon- DECEMBER 1, 1961 orabl eJ. L. Sharit, and that copies Samuel Marion Graves, Jr., Salary .. 138.68 mh aC C. Dykes, Salary .............117.72 thereof be mailed 0 the City Corn-L : Seders, Salary .......... 10916 mission of the City of Port St. Joe, Collector Int. Rev., WTr .......... 22.00 dan ., ,11 the newspapers and ra- R' E. Green Compt, Ret......17.05 Flria Gulf County SS Acct,,55...*,.....12,79 dio station in Gulf County, Florida. Colonial Life & Acci. Ins., Ins. .....oo00 u ad this 12.h day of Decem- ROAD and BRIDGE FUND beri 1961. DECEMBER 1, 1961 The roa d eatmn flid is Lloyd Whitfield, Salary ........ 189.62 The road department filed Its Charles Fortner, Salary ......... 142.52 'monthly report of expenditures and Perry S. Holley, Salary .......... 174.05 daily cost records for the month of Alva Kemp, Salary .............. 154 54 Nveme 1. 9 61 G.enn Maoels, Salary ............ 146.84 November, 1bl. OCarl Lester, Salary ............ 134.30 The Health Department and j. A Hall, Salary .............. 136.82 Farm Agent filed monthly reports Donald Sube r, Salary .......... ..141.94 tor November, 1961. Charles R. Cleckley, Salary ...... 141.94 All payrolls and bills were pre- William C. Lindsey, Salary ...... 133.95 sented, examined, and approved as K. Knowles, Jr. Salary ...... .129.81 Paid. Veto Nichols, Salary ............ .110.70 ROAD & BRIDGE FUND Sanford Armstrong, Salary ........ 92.02 DECEMBER 12, 1961 I R. K. Strickland, Salary ........ .112.13 Taylor Parts, Parts .............. 60.10 Robert L. Lester, Salary ........ .122.96 caloway Bros. Sup. Co., Parts .... 56.75 Roy' 0. Tharpe Salary .......... .143.38 St. Joe Mtr. Co, Parts ........... 258.71 Jim Bagby, Salary .............. 62.71 Burford-Toothaker Trac. Co., Parts 665.29 Dinector Internal Rev., WT ...... .374.70 Bay Mach. & Weld., Parts ........ .27.23 Ray E. Green, Compt., Ret. ...... 258.04 St. Joe Auto Parts, Parts ........ 193.72 Gulf County Soc. Sec. Acct., 88. .... 21.00 Pianama 'Mach. & Sup., Parts ..... 50 29 Colonial Life & Acci. Ins., Ins .... 88.47 Allied Equip., Inc., Parts ........ 218.23 There being no further business, Alvin McGlon Garage, Parts ......8.30 the meeting did then adjourn. Gulf Coast Elec. Coop, Serv. .... 26.25 ATTEST: Premier Fastener Co., Sup....... 113.48 George Y. Core E.3. Harden, Sr. Gulf .Oil Corp., Sup. ............ George Y. Core C. Harden, Sr. Standard Oil Co., Gas & Oils ...... 33.36 Clerk Chairman FINANCIAL REPORT FOR MONTH ENDING NOVEMBER 30, 1961 FUND BEGINNING DEPOSITS EXPENDI- ENDING BALANCE TURES BALANCE General 28,134.11 69,620.41 9.581.36 88,173.16 Mosquito-State 62__ 632.93 3,813.85 2,522.39 1,914.39 Fine & Forfeiture ___ 24,955.30 27,581.07 4,809.88 47,726.49 Road & Bridge 16,376.69 24,089.19 14,276.57 26,189.31 Health Center I & S 14,250.00 14,250.00 Capital Outlay ____ 48,620.81 48,620.81 "SUPER-RIGHT" GRAIN FED HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHUCK (Boneless Chuck Roast, lb. 73c) A Service of Your Doctor of Medicine, Your Local Medical Society and the Florida Medical Association. CHILDREN'S SPEECH Children learn many things by imitation and speaking is one of them. If adults imitate a child's baby talk, he may continue talk- ing that way. Parents should speak good English, in a modulated and articulate manner, and the child will imitate this pattern as soon as possible. Children should never be nagged, coaxed or shouted at in an effort to get them to talk. Speech comes naturally and the best way to encourage correct speech in a child is to listen to him with interest and speak to him cor- rectly. Some children don't speak clearly because they are slow in learning. Some are born with hare lip and cleft palate and some have cerebral palsy. Many children have faulty speech due to impaired hearing. It is estimated there are more than five million persons in this country possessing some type of speech handicap. Defects due to disorder of the nervous sys- tem are known as dysarthrias. Dysphasia is an impairment of speech in which there is failure to arrange words in their proper order. Dysphemia is stammering or stuttering and usually due to psychoneurosis. D y s p h o n i a spastica is tightening of the muscles of phonation which con- trol the vocal sounds and later in life may become an occupa- tional hazard of public speakers. Many speech problems can be solved if treated at an early age. If any signs of speech impair- ment are suspected in your child, a physician should be consulted without delay. PP(OI. ONE eVEY R LORIOA VISITORS TOURS TIM GNTIRE STATE I rsmoa's RLOIDA ro*TM" AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cancer Accident Hospitalization Life Charles R. Garraway, Jr. District Manager Phone HU 2-4054 Marianna Mrs. E. M. Gay Licensed Representative Phone 227-3078 Port St. Joe FOR EXPERT Electrical Repairs and Contracting IT'S WALL ELECTRIC COMPANY DIAL BAII 7-4331 ni mm IsMb Sd lk PORT ST. JOE, fLA. TV Repair All Work Guaranteed Fair Prices Pick-up and Delivery DAY NIGHT 227-4271 229-1676 ) Waring Murdock Radio & TV Hospital (In Hurlbut Furn. Store) RO LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY round eef C ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED Sliced Bacon 1 LB. CTN. 3 LBS. Oscar Mayer Sugai BACON SQ 0 UARES 39c (Jowl Butts) 2 to 3 lb. Average LB. 35c JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED PEACH or 8 Inch Blueberry EACHc A49c PIES ROBIN HOOD FL UR 5 Lb. Bag --------- A & P's FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 5 For Firm Ripe Tomatoes 2 CARTONS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA, With Cheese 12/2oz.box- 2for .. 89A SUNNYBROOK BRAND FRESH FLA. or GA. or HARRELL'S PRIDE Gradi"A"' EGGS Carton of Dozen ---1 Fresh Pascal CELERY 2 STALKS 19c FANCY e ANN PAGE KETCHUP 14 oz. i Bottles 390' 14 Oz. La HC , 9 Ann Page Really Fresh Can MAYONNAISE BAKE-RITE PURE QUART 53 SHORTENING 3 lb. can 59c A & P's BRAND FROZEN-10 Oz. Pkg. undry Bleach STRAWBERRIES 2 pkgs. 35c O0D "33" 1/ gal. 37c ANN PAGE Fine, Broad or Extra Wide -M -104 -LU20 Sunshine-1 -JU72 OZ. Nut Sundae bag 39c Liquid Detergent 22 Oz. CHIFFON (8c off) 57c Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 lb. can 93c Swanson's Frozen TV DINNER 59c Pillsbury BISCUITS 2 pkgs. 19c Fabric Softener 17 oz. DOWNY (7c off) 39c Ro-Mae Tender Young Blackeye PEAS 14e/2 oz. can 15c Liquid Diet Food-Choc. or Van. 5EGO 10 oz. can 29c IOc T-- - I NOTICE! CLOSED ALL DAY I MONDAY L New Year's Day AaP's NEW YEAR PREVIEW: LOW PRICES TO CHEER BUDGETS ALL YEAR IT'LL MEAN... HAm FOR you IN r Cured Boneless Smoked EXCEL BRAND VACUUM PACKED SATURDAY ONLY SCity Restaurant 5 HAMBURGERS $1.2( With Everything On It... To Go MILK SHAKE --- 30c . NOODLES Ib. pkg. 29c A & P-Our Finest Quality-1 Lb. Cans FRU T COCKTAIL 2 cans 39c Assorted Flavors Ann Page Sparkle-3 Oz. Pkg. GELATIN DESSERT 4 pkgs. 29c t uW e" JU4 A VW & O OMWfA. M 6510 FIFTH STREET All prices in this ad are effective Through Saturday, December 30 -- ~.\---Bp~l~=~gp~BOI~ssp~saa~ ~aa~L---e-~Zs ~U ~" -- - _ --- -- i _ _ Now-oft I LI I Ill i wT lm29 87C 'N-. .....' .:J* .- -S AR Published E i-'h4Trsiday-A 306 WIilliamsAvenue, Port St. Joe, Florida By The Star Publishing' Company WESLEY T. R At SEY : Editor and Publisher ' ... .; "- "R :a ---'*Rde;ir and Boolklper .lol$i alr,4Ad .alesmran, Photographer, Columnist, .ReportWr, Proof SDIAL BALL 7-3161 Zutered.a second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.75 THREE MONTHS $127.50 To 6 8RT4S'-In case of eror or omissions in advettiseenents, the publishers liold-*theniselves liable f(or damage further than ainount received -or such 1,es.i r Ir .given ',ant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighe. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly oovinces. 'he spoken word is lost; the printed word .*emalis. ,-aah4-.stq Ph.I- t.ih,.Bowling.. News twletairs furnished allable after firt hlxt high h'.tb S225 . Ron Pendergraft is third with a pr flDae 37-5771., tftc-12-21 1224 FOR- RETi:2 room, furnished By BOB KERRIGAN series-one of 625 and the other ' .gg". '-p artmeIt.,Cople prefer- This week and next, the Mer- of 629. We have 21 members in Watch te bowling news column reLd.Omill 227-i5 at 51'0 Sixth St. 2 chant's Bowling League will be idle the "500 Club" who have rolled a next week for some records and for the Christmas and New Year total of 69 "500 seires" this season: Jpeculiarities from the archive of FOR SAL., Used pianon, Wurlttzer9"e n wC. studio u'iLght. -Has damp chaser. holidays. The league will resume Don Huffman, 12; Bob Kerrigan, 9.; the American Bowling Congress. Good- condition. $295.00. Call 227- bowling on January 8, 1982. Ray Medlin, 5; Waring Murdock, 5; The Merchant's Bowling League -3151.-or -227-3551. Due to no bowling, this week, Bobby Shaw, 4; F. J. Zelichowski, wishes each and every one of you let me tell you something about '4; B. I. Mobley, 4; Billy Richards, a Happy New Year and high scores. FOR d SALE: Registered German our league bowlers. As a start we 3; Pat Kelly, 3; Ron Pendergraft, I Shepard Puppies. 19071 Long Ave. t -can 'take, a look at the league 3; Bill Galvan, 3; Frank Tumer, 2; " FOR SALE: Lots. 3 miles from standings after one half of the sea- Warren Yeager, 2; Ralph Ward, 2; 1 h ls D town. 75'.n g 110', $500 each. 50' x -15 $350 ,each. Special, 79%' x 239' son is finished. JimBoyer, 2; Bob Nedley, 1; Tom f _,. Hy only $500. See James Johnson, Team W L Pct. Pridgeon, 1; Ray Gibson, 1; Pat- Completes Traing Jonesville, Subdivision. 6tp-11-30 Woolford's Serv. 46 10 .821 terson, 1; Blair Shuford, 1; Jake _ FOR SALE: Acre of land at Over-'Pat's Wonder Bar 35/2 20Y 2.634. oller, 1. GREAT LAKES, ILL (FHTNC) street. Call Union Finance Co. Custom Shop 30 26 .536 There are 12 members who have -Charles D. Harvey, .son of Mr. Pvlant's Shopn 26fi 30 464 -rolled ,one or more 200 amesn this -- . rH EB a Af, Por. f l. Joe, PI. TH U RSDAY, DEGEMVIBE R 2 19ol FOR SALE: One bedroom and tw o n' sB- --a r 25 31' .44 s a o Hu *m a, 12; Sh w 4; Bedroom house3 in Oak Grove. 'Stone's Bar 25 31 .446 season; Huffman, 12; Shaw, 4; ContactSam Neel, Ingram Service Pate's Shell' Serv. 24 32 .429 Richards, 4; Kerirgan, 3; Pender- .F :.Si I ADVIN Station,:.-darrabelle, Phone 697- Pridgeon's Agcy. 191/2 36% .348, graft, 2; Ward, 2; Medlin, 2; Kelly, I. A VE T I 3990. .tfc-10-19 Phillip's &66" 18 38 .321 1; Boyer, 1; Pridgeon, 1; Mobley, R SALE We have only one member of the 1; Murdock, 1. FOR RENT: Two bedroom house. FOR RENT: Spacious 2-bedroom league left, who is in, the' famed The top 11 men in the league $35.00 month.. Also. two bedroom furnished first floor apartment. 1. 2-bedroom house at Mexico "600 Club", 'men who 'have rolled and their averages are: house,. $45.00 -monoily. Both- unfur-' 12th and Palm Blvd. Phone 227-4481 Beach on waterfront. 100x143 lot.. nished. See Bill Carr or phone 227- or 227-4261. tfc-11-30 Fully furnished. Ceramic tile bath. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and Don Huffman, Woolford's, 42 8111.t lie tfc Priced at only $10.975.00. 185 FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed- ...,, Ibrge frame house, over 2,000' 3 bedroom house. C. W. Long, games, 185. FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bed- room house at 1305 Woodward It. of flor space on five acres of Phone 227-4686. tfc-12-28 Jake Koller, Pat's Bar, three room apartment;i 617 Woodward Ave., circulating p4i-heater. $60.04 0 land at Kinard, Fla. Priced at $6,- WANTED: Woman to do ironing games, 174. Ave. $45.00 per mon-th. Call or write per month. Call B., C. Gaillard, ph. 600. and housework, preferably with Bob Kerrigan, Woolford's, 42 Gene Halley, 210S Croydon Dr., Tal. 227-7396. tfe-11-23 3. 3-bedroom house, 1 bath, car- own car. Inquire at white house games, 166. a349, home phone, 8 5-1. FOR RENTpor and utility room, on-'.Marvincross from Jolly Golf range. Max- Frank Tumer, Custom Shop, 15 349, home phone, 38'5-3139. tc FOR RENT: obfurnished newly Avenue. Pay. owner's equity and ico Beach. 2tp-12-28 games, 166. ''decorated two-bedroom house, .tssume... balance of $0,461.56 pay- ga 1 .ableat-. $70.00 per month. WOMEN over 35 with pleasing per- Bobby Shaw, Pylant's, 36 games, -4- 4. Lots at Douglas Landing for sonality can earn $30 to $40 a 165. 1ish .c.mpl andn&., retirement, homes, week contacting established .cus- rerms, arrange m hto suit you. tomers. Experience unnecessary. Billy Richards, Custom Shop, 42 .5. Loa tfo .rsa.e at St. Joe Beach. Write AVON, Box 3103 MSS, Talla- games, .163. .biock. .t ro, water. Reasonable hassee, Fla. Ito Ray Medlin, Stone's Bar, 33 6. 106; acres at Beacon Hill. Good'WANTED: Attractive young lady games, 163. Investment opportunity. i to serve our guests. Must be ex- Pat Kelly, Custom Shop, 21.games, 7. 320. acres of wfoodlaud, six experienced first class waitress over 162. '.1 miles South of Wewahitchka. Ap- 21. Apply in person. Gulf Sands TRon Pendergraft, Pat's, 39 games' proximateW 300 acres planted in Restaurant. 158 4-year old pine ees.158 8. New 'three bedroom homes un- EPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Jim Boyer, Woolford's, 30 games' der construction on Cyprs Ave- Buford Griffin, Phone 7-7011 for 158. ru~uvur su.e. $50T0 down, payments, Approxi- tllick expert service. Bill Galvan, Custom Shop, 38 PROVIDE maely $80 .00p er montk.;FHA.A i alvan, .Cusom .Shop, 3 m aey $80 .00 per mo n FA -. PLANNING TO MOVE? Let us help games, 158. THac. e- ,you. ree estimates in town or Custom Sop has th highst E. TOM PRIDGEON anywhere in the USA. W erepre- Reg. Real Estate Broker sent MAYFLOWER, nationwide three game -series with ;a total of S D Y W Long, Salesmaner movers. Experienced and qualified 2537. Phone 27-7741 01Willias Ave. SURPLUS SALES of ST. JOE4 112 Woolford's Service ts next with FO E 3 "Isu Monument Ave. Phone 227-4051. 2529. FOR THEY ALEt d S oom su ed WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, Pat's Wonder Bar is, third with house. Hardwood'flours, wired for THE AMERICAN LEGION.-Meet- 1507. Air conditioner and electric, stove.. .. r ......-d.e&a Corner lot, 302 16th St., $8.500. ing first and third T a Custom. Shop 'has .the~ highest E eD $57.21 monthly payments. FHA f. nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion s game-ith. a,908.. Mom, be sure yournancing. $300 down payment plue Ho m YFHA closing costs. Write or call .AWN MOWER FOR RENT: .00 Woolfords-Serviceinext with youngsters are .getting collect Bne Dickens, 1101 Peidmont hour. Cut your lawn and let me a : - -plenty of those Drie, Tallahassee, Florida. 'Phone worry with upkeep of mower. Gul Pat's Wonder Bar s. third with- -. delicious, nourishing T: -11 tfc Service Station, Aubrey R. Tomlin. a 895. dairy foods they need FOR SALE. 2 .bedroom house 130S n. Phone 7-7501. Don Huffman has the high three. o stay h alth Long Ave., Garage and utility THERE WILL BE a regular corn- with a 629. to stay healthy room. Call Grady Player, ,27-3636. munication of Port St. Joe Lodge w Bobby Shaw i nex: with a high .' FOR SALE; 3 bedroom house with No. 111, F&AM every first ar.e three of 685. ' -den,-separate 'dining room, cen- 'rd Thursday at-8:00 p.m. Ron Pendergraft is-. third with ;- -.: -.: '--- 9 rtral heating, carpet nd- new, blinds . IF inclu~ed. Large trees Ch'udEcNr-67 IF KdN er lot WoodwhonDon Huffman -h)- rthe bitii single S S 227-751- JOSEPH CEVANS; W. M. 600 pins in a series. D6n:-Huffman, S rS G TO E GOOD -SALE All Master Masons cordially invt of the Woolords team has two Three- bedroom h o u s e ith IR. A. M.-Regular convocation of MaMBas A coi lete line of oden's Dairy Pro- e garage and oa doors. St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. On'.90xl65 ft. lot on Garrison Ave. 2 4 M A it ducts at your favorite super marketer sell ony 35 M., 2d and 4th Mondays. All visit delivered to your door. Just call us, iol- l oaalance on l John H. Dickey, High Priest ect, to havedwo bedroom masonry lnpuse on Joel Lovett, Secretary I lect, to have your name placed on our Marvin Ave.-total cost ony $6,8oU, arvin Ave. Total cost only$6,800 SAMARITAN LODGE No... 0. -te' Have anJ*d house on Seventh 0. F.-Meets second and fourth (FIVE MILES FR Street lpce d-.on two very nice .Thursdays, 8:0.0 p.m. in American TRY OUR lots.' an sell for only $5;00. The Legion Hall. All members urged tc (Limit Rights Reserved) lots alone aropejth half the price, attend. E C'(ew three 'bedroom house on Mc- Noble Grand: Emmett .Daniell THESE SPECIALS G S country rreS Eggs Clllan Ave. Only $10,000.:-Terms. Secretary: J. C. Martin. Two bedroom house with 150 ft. -- Swl in White City. Cantsell for GOOD LUCK FOR THE N small down payment and balance W ANTED i H Bn mMA rClike rent. W A I E ' ARDEN'S FRANK HANNON SALESMAN-COLLECTOR H 0 G B "H R E N SRegistered Real Estate Broker Steady, sober man. Free re- 1AND ** 221 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-3491 tirement plan. Group insur- JUW L) 0 FOR RENT OR SALE: Furnighed ance plan. Substantial salary D I Y 2 bedroom brick home, 1031 Long. plus commissions. Experience R o Ave. Also two story, two-edroomi desired but not essential. Mail APALACHICOLA I stucco home, 1508 Long Ave. Phone a .nrt 648-4123, J. A. Mira. application in own handwrit- i "Gulf County's Only Producing Dairy" --R-SONA t ing, stating full particulars to G a ' Phone 639-4383 Wewahitchka, Florida PRO rubber mp P. Box 308, Port St. Joe. hon 227-daysr76e. J. A. Bc-12-28we, phone 227-S47.. .rt-12-28_rs Dry Cleani PICK-UP and DELIVERY SER I PHONE 227-5996 24 HOUR SERVICE Port St. Joe's Only Locally Operating D :" : ..... Business Deluxe Laun and DRY CLEANERS 107 SECOND STREET IC a- -------------- ing VICE ry Cleaning dry .- - I T SRIF METHODIST CHURCH -* ,. . . PUL.iC MORTGAGE CO. Call or Write 301 Williams Ave. Phone 229-2721 Port St. Joe, Fla. I Monument ;and Constitution REV. JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, Minister CHURdCGSCHOOL 9:45 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 11:00 a -" METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ... 6:45 p.m. NEED A PLUMBER? CALL BEAMAN < Plumbing installation Repalrbi Contract Work P Specialty Agents for Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures -CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE- and-Mrs. H. G. Harvey of 507 Sixth St., Port St. Joe, completed recruit training December 1, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 11l. The nine weeks of training trans- forms raw recruits into bluejackets ready to take their place in the N pac-.-- ___ ALMOSTALLPICTURLE.AND THE. SPEAKER'S-IN FRONT!" he T; MET E. i. A C.r .. 9" tube (overall dilog. 172 sq. in. picture ., nTeleviion SMART NEW CA VICTOR FULL-PICTURE SPO BOUT! * New slim portable styling Big, y squarerr screen Front speaker for-' clearer sound 'New powerful chassis ' Super-Powerful "New. . Vista" Tuner! $168o88 ST. JOE IIARDWARE COMPANY S ORT ST. JQ FLORIDA AS_ mARK I OM PORT ST JOE ON HIGHWAY 71 AT WHITE C TY, FLORIDA -OOD MONDAY, THRU SATURDAY, DEC FEW YEAR Iackeye PEAS FULL PINT C8 PURE PORK SMOKED COUNTRY SAUSAGE FRESH PORK SPARE 3 lbs. RIBS v$ FRESH PORK BACKBONE lb. 39 U. S. GOOD BEEF CHUCK lb. 9 U. S. GOOD BEEF ROAST SHOULDER l or RUMP Ib. V i TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE OYSTER 1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE BAll 7-2541 GLOVES pr. 29c Azaleas Fruil Camellias Shade FANCY ORANGES TANGELOES doz. FLORIDA'S BEST LARGE TREE RIPENED BIG VALUE ORANGES, APPLES, GRI Tangerines and Tam Fruit BAG ONE DOZ. FLA. GRADE ' Eggs Fr With $10 or More Grocer FREE PREMIUMS W ROBIN HOOD Fl 2 bedroom, completely furni Water furnished FOR RE House Trailer $ 1CO FRESH EARTH WORMS S-PPARD'S BEST ET, :. 30 - t Trees a Tree' 39% DOZ APEFRU T igelos I A' FREM. ee y Order 1; ITH L LOUR I shed ENT 65 m4. 49 C CORN MEAL I I _____II _~.1__~_ ..._.. _.--- ,...-,-.., --,,..,,, ,,,,,, r" 'i -- I -sll =I I =- ~I~P' '"I. I d ___ ____ __ 'prieaced couTnimsiursi hbuip det.r- .ma in btebIh of the Navy's 67 career fields each *man Is best silted for. ] ^ -=--- ----- '.- HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Ann Miller;, a student of Stephens 'College In Missouri is spending the holidays with- her par- ents, MXr. and Mrs^. ..Lajmar Miller. Glenn Alligood, student.at Jack- sonville University is visiting with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Al-li- good. Leonard Costin, student at the University of Florida isi visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Costin. .Edward Smith oft Ajuburn -and Bob Smith of Emory University School -of "Medicine ;are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Smith. David Odum, student at Ouchita College' in Arkadelphia, Ark., is spending the .! Christmas &,holidays with. his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Odum. - m i ws lb. 4,9 -;: 2 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cornet* Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. BYRON SMITH, Pastor SSUNAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .....-----....... 6:15 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......-. 7:30 p.m. "Come and Worship God With Us" SPENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Garrison at 20th Prayer Service (Thursday) ___ 7:45 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11,:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:45 P.M. "Souls Harbor in the Port Area" Rev. Hubert D. White, Pastor Comfortably Air-Conditioned You A,4e Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00'a.m. TRAINING UNION 6:15 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .-....... 7:30 p.m. Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street Air Conditioned Centrally Heated VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Oak Grove Assembly of God Church CHARLES H. HARTHERN, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. CHRISTIAN CADETS 6:15 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES 7:30 P.M. SMid-Week Prayer Services (Wed.) ........- 730 P.M. IT T R AT tAteose to o ly 0. 19~8). - : New Year Week End Will Claim 17 ~----- hour holiday period, the -Florida .ince 1S69, and the :4eth 6i4Ote ore Highway Patrol predicted this sulted as follows:- - week. 1959--14. highway deaths; 1960- 26 highwayfatality figure is ased oneaths; 1961-1 high- The fatality figure is based on wy- leatha a prio wncn illoeg ff way, Oth a period which will begin F'riday, 6:00 p.m., December 29 and last through the following Monday, TALLAHASSEE Florida high- January 1, 1962, at midnight. ways will claim the lives of .17 per-! The New Year's holiday period S P 4 A, I-. For a variation fIoIn the tr.td;tional, SeC'. a Holly Pie 1I3 year. This is a combination of two favorites mincemeat, almost heavy with spices, and cranberries that are tart, juicy and bright colored. The crust is cut out to form holly leaves hence the name. The filling is thickened with quick-cooking tapioca, so the fruits and berries are just the perfect consistency, with clear, slightly runny juices. This dessert is delicious, too, with the. "pick-up" meals of cold turkey or ham. Holly Pie 3 tablespoons Minute Tapioca 1 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 cups fresh cranberries % cup water 1-% cups moist mincemeat Pastry for two-crust 19-inch pie 1 tablespoon butter Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, cranberries, water, and mi-ce- meat in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Cool, stirring occasionally. Roll half the pastry % inch thick. Line a 9-inch pie pan and trim pastry at edge of rim. To make top crust, roll remaining pastry % inch thick. Cut out holly leaves or a fancy design near center. Fill pie shell with fruit mixture. Dot with butter. Moisten edge of bottom crust. To adjust top crust, fold pastry in half or roll loosely on rolling pin; center on filling. Trim top crust, letting it extend % inch over rim. To seal, press top and bottom crusts together on rim. Then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust and flute. Bake in hot oven (425F.) about 50 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst. Total Abstenance From Alchohol Must For Infectious Hepatitis Victims JACKSONVILLE-Infectious he- is negligible, although any death patitis may dampen a. number of should of course be prevented if Florida New Year's celebrations possible. It is the prolonged conval- because the disease can severely escence which affects the economy damage the liver and, one of the of the person, his family and the treatments is total abstenance state. At least six weeks is fre- from :alcohol. quently required for recovery. Dr. James 0. Bond, Director of Sometimes it is much longer." the Bureau of Preventable Diseas- Dr. Bond said Florida's rapidly es, said "We are not so much con- growing population is one reason corned about the death rate which for the state's surge in cases. He said the rise was gradual until 1960 when the leap was to 1,108 from 342 in 1959. So far this year, there have been. 1,417 reported cases. Increases in population -bring problems in sanitation and infec- tious hepatitis is spread primarily U through contamination by body discharges or things eaten or put into the mouth. "A simple thing like washing one's hands could do much to stamp out infectious hepatitise-if every- body did it," Dr. Bond said. In 1950, only 27 cases were re- ported with the case rate 1.0 per e100,000 population. The cases jump- ed to 236 in 1952-up 680 per cent -and then fluctuated between 152 and 303 until reaching the 342 fig- ure in 1959. The case rate for Florida has been well below that of the United States until 1960 when Florida's was 22.1 against the United States' 20.3. The national death rate for .,. the 1950-1960 period remained at SFlorida National Bank at Port St. Joe" S666 ALL NEW! NcCULLOCH EXCLUSIVE SUPER PINTAIL' CHAIN Lasts up to 50% longer than ordinary chains Stays sharp longer Precision parts, less stretch New depth gauge for better boring Smoother cutting, easier filing Pintail to reduce rear-back Sizes to fit all McCulloch saws and most others too. PLAYER'S STORE Highland View, Florida gives better pictures from many hard ;.'5 -' $198.88 *Super-powerful "New Vista"' tuner gives unsur- passed performance from ard-to-get stations! * Most powerful chassis ever in RCA Victor black-and- white TVI - 0 Sharp, bright pictures on RCA's all-new aluminized full-picture tube I December always a:' deadly month on Florida highways-had a total of 136 traffic deaths last year. _X_---- c ----- The ARLEN Series 232-B-15-M 282 sq. in. picture S.. Te Most Tru~ec.d Name in Televlsk.s THE MOST ENJOYABLE TV EVER BUILT BY RCA VICTOR TV's steadiest picture is automatically guarded against "tear out" and "bounce." Automatic "Scene"Control assures i;ur;;iyi:i u, as TV scenes change. RCA seals in quality, sc!s out tiruble with Security Sealed Circuits' St. Joe Hardware Co. own ',*c.. forward, this we pray... that the coming year will see the fulfillment of the dream toward which we strive...everlasting peace on earth for all mankind. May it be for all... A HAPPY NEW YEAR' St. Joe Paper Co. I (overalCA VI CTOR I (overall diag.) m I -- -I -- -- r FOP 62! nnsTA, - IGA TEMPTING 46 OZ. C4NW SWIFT PREMIUI lb. can For Your Traditional New Year's C "Hawg" JOWLS CHINA DOLL BLACKEYE PEAS COPELAND'S While-They Last Pure Pork SAUSAGE )inner-HALF We Give Top Value Stamps With Each Purchase of rlO or More or WHOLE lb. 25c TOMATO JUICE I A 46 OZR /AN Pine IGA BF POR IGA BF Slice BUSH' GR can 29c apple JUICE can 31c RAND NO. 303 CAN tK & BEANS 2 cans 25c RAND NO. 300 CAN /. , id BEETS 2 cans 31c FACTORY PACKED SUPERFINE.-- i- > ,, 23c SESSION'S COOKING OIL no. 5 jug 89 c KRAFT Macaroni Dinner 2 pkgs. 37c WHITE HOUSE WHITE VINEGAR 2 b. pkg. 29c 3 lb. $1.00 qt. , ... F 21c 1/ -. -' DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS lb.box 19c IGA EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 39c U '~ii L , *... .. GA. GRADE 'A' DRESSED and S DAWN WHOLE. LB. Our selected milk- fed chickens are all fresh dressed. .TABLERITE X; delight your family with a real old-fash- ioned fried chicken ;-dinner! But to be sure of real quality, be sur- * to say... QUAKER QUICK OR REGU OATS CN. U'/ I- TOILET SOAP A 1 9G IVORY PENNY BRAND TOILET SOAP CAMAY JLAR re'. 23c1t No. 1 $1A o %Mn U- a ft .% CANS 0 COLGATE WITH FLOURIDE TOOTHPASTE giant pkg.53c awm- -sw.~ --- -- - FRESH GOLDEN DOUBLE LUCK CUT LBS. STABLERITE GRADE 'A'. QUARTERED FRYER EG S ,5 T- TABLERIT.E GRADE 'A' QUARTERED .. FRYER. BREASTS lb. 39c P= "L ~TA'BLERITE SLICED . Sliced BACON lb. 49c: /, l Tablerite Sliced-Balogna, Liver Cheese, Pickle'.and : .-'. '" Pimento and Olive Loaf Luncheon MEATS 4 pkgs. $1 Free 'op Value Stamps Every Saturday SOLID CRISP GREEN CABBAGE Crisp Crunchy CELERY BISC U ITS BALLARD or PIrLSBURY CAN 303 CAN STANDARD PACK Tomatoes 303 CAN I O SI --- FRESH FROZEN FOODS --- SI. IGA APPLE-PEACH or CHERRY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SPECIALS FOR DEC. 28, 29 and 30 20 OZ. PIES McKENZIE 10 OZ, PKG. GREEN PEAS IGA BRAND BREADED SPIRIMP IGA SALISBURY STEAK DINgER 3 pkgs. 49c 10 oz. pkg. 69c 11 oz. pkg. 55 c IGA BRAND ICE MILK OLD FASHIONED Hoop CHEESE TABLERITE 1 LB. PI 1/2 gal. 49c lb. 59c MARGARINE 2 pkgs. 49c KRAFT AMERICAN or 8 OZ.-PKG. SI i0 s CHEESE 8 oz. 29c We Reserve Limit Rights -AN N COMET, >' I CLEANSER I --~~l~,st~~8*_p .=~-4~s .Pl3-~*--,-;; Msr~ i~~ P~beI ____________________ $5 .- ., PKG, S MUSTARD or TURNIP 303 CAN. EENS 2 cans OAK HILL SLICED .1" C E .1 For a festive, holiday meat that's "a snap" to . prepare, you can't beat a TableRite canned ham! Fully cooked, skinless,-and boneless... i t's mouth iateringly delicious hot or cold. 91iD I-r F --grp~s4p~psa~~m~l~4uir~par~~,,~,~a~* aSSgellammesstaaar~a~sCs1 1 1 -~~~-WE~rp f2?~~~~al ~~ g~WaIl~-~f~~~B~ -;~`"-~i~ ( 99 Dog Foe-d BA~ilBNBS 29eS: GREEI SO 1. 0 0 lOc j. solved. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene S r r regular Neel of 1007 Woodward Avenue an- Sstoe fine nounce the birth of a son, Charles S cssb e porescio se Earl on. December 13. SthOu 19 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson Sne Strickland of Wewahitch'ka an- to mecakeOf eout nounce the birth of a daughter, otatle rts to bu Brenda Joyce on December 15. St service. Mr. and Mrs. James Junior Broome of Destin announce the birth of a son, David Anthony on SI December 15. **.*" '* Mr. and Mrs. George Mime Cox "" of Wewahitchka announce the S. l birth of 'a daughter, Stephanie *- :r /." a Elaine on December 14. *. ..- *' Colored Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alvin Ro- SP MA gers announce the birth of a son, Christopher Noland on December S Free Parking 18. D rive-I n Window Service (All births occurred at the Mu- Drie-n Widow Service nicipal Hospital.) Iuzzett's Druq Store 817 Williams Ave. Ecomomy On Upswing Port St.. Joe, Florida 1 (Continued from page 1) R U tion are still holding back. The dip HOCE ON rlURLOUGH in, home building has brought an 8 A/3C Archie Barbee was home per cent decline In the dollar vol- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. e r cent decline in the dollar ol- ume of home mortgages recorded H. F. Barbee for the Christmas holi- this year compared with 1960, which a. ____ year was likewise 8 per cent be- VSIT IN PANAMA CITY low 1959. V;SIT IN PANAMA CITY "New business incorporations be- r. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram at- gan an upswing in August this year tended the 30th wedding anniver- and since then have held some 20 sary, celebration of Mr. and Mrs. per cent above 1960. Losses earlier P...'H. Day in Panama City Sunday, e e a 1960. L ^arlie P-1 Day in anama City Sunday, r in. the year will likely be off-set by D mber 24. Mrs, Day.is Mrs.current gains when final reports BAttram's sister. -are in. Business failures, as report- ed by Dun and Bradstreet, are still VISIT SMITHS da problem. Through October this r. and Mrs. Paul Smith and r.and Mrs. Carl Smith of Greens year they totaled 818 firms against bOr, spent Sunday visiting their' 571 firms this time last year. Some b4 o, spent Sunday visiting their improvement has shown up, how- brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. mprovement h as shown up, how- W. L. Smith. ever, in, recent months in a drop in the rate of failures." S' SHOP AT HOME Advertising Pays- Try It TELEPHONE: BAllI 7-4191 I TI -Sun., Fri., Holidays 2:45 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 4:45 p.m. Saturday 12:45 p.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY s ns TECHNICOLOR, I .'-" ' BRIAN KEITH -JOHN BEAL. JAMES DRURY . SATURDAY ONLY A NATION'S MOST WM TURBULENT VI EAAR "The LITTLE _ SHEPHERD of KINGDOM COME" Q -- I r COLOR by oeLUXE *mM -. ROBERT RYAN.-Jom DaNER, S ROGERSLI ANA PATTEN*CHILL WillS ClinemaSco COL SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Because it's - simply hilariously funnyl WALT DISNEY. TECHNO P ENTT P,,, , AUREEN O'HARA BRIAN KEITH HAYLEY MiS e H"" U S IUgLf UNA MIKRKnsL Miss Estl0e Mielle !Is Wed To' Rev. Samuel N. December 2 Miss' -stelle Mizelle, daughter of biue lace dfess over taffeta with Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Mizelle of black accessories and a pink fea- Port St. Joe became the bride of there carnation corsage. The Rev. Samuel N. Booth, Jr., son of bridegroom's mother was attired Mrs. Marion Rhudy and Samuel in a green floral wool jersye sheath N. Booth, on Saturday, December with green accessories and a cor- 2, at 2:00 p.m. in the Edgewood sage of rust daisy chrysanthemums. Assembly of God Church. The Rev. Immediately following the cere- W. M. Hoard performed the dou- mony a reception was held in the ble ring ceremony. social hall of the church which was The church was beautifully dec- orated with a -huge sunburst ar- rangement of white gladioli, chyrs- anthemums and greenery set in a background of palms and the fam- ily pews were marked by large white satin bows. Prenuptial music was presented by Miss Irene Sheppard, pianist, who accompanied Mrs. Robert F. Mashburn, soloist, as she sang the couple's chosen selections includ- ing, 0 Promise 'Me, Always and in conclusion, as the couple knelt at the.altar, The Lord's Prayer. The bride given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor length gown of Chantilly lace with fitted bodice. The sabrina neckline was finished with scallops of lace and a motif of pearls and iridescent sequins. The long sleeves tapered to points at the wrist and her very full skirt had scalloped lace panels extending into a chapel length train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was held in place by a -small crown of pearls and sequins, and she car- ried a cascade arrangement of car- nation centered with a white or- chid. Miss Sosalie Booth served as maid of honor and wore an emerald green taffeta dress with scoop neck- line, tiny capped sleeves and sweep- ing ,bustled .skirt. Her headpiece was a, matching bandeau accented with a tiny circle veil. She carried a cascade of yellow mums. Miss Barbara Ball served as bridesmaid and wore a gown iden- tical to th"t of the maid of honor's. Miss Sandie Mizelle, sister of the bride served as flower girl. She was attired in pink slk organza voeir taffeta. The hemline and neckline was bordered with pearls. The headpiece was a circle of pink taulle, trimmed with pearls. She car- ried a basket of mixed flowers. Jim Stewart of Edgewood served. as besht man andm ushers were Ray beautifully decorated with the tra- ditional wedding bells. The bride's table overlaid with white linen was cel-tered with a four tiered wed- ding cake, topped with a -miniature bride and bridegroom, encircled with lilies of the valley and flanked by silver candelabras. Miss Kathy .Stewart kept the bride's book which was displayed at the entrance of the reception hall. For the couple's wedding trip, Mrs. Booth chose a black wool jer- sey suit with red accessories and a white orchid corsage. Many Individuals May Be Due S. S. Payments Many individuals, farmers, share- croppers, painters, plasterers, brick layers, carpenters and the like, op- erating small businesses may be due Social Security payments, ac- cording to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. Social Security bet efits at age 62 are paid at the full rate for widows, dependent wi- dowers and dependent parents. While retirement benefits to oth- er beneficiaries, at age 62, are re- duced, operators of small business- es or people working part time will be ahead financially by taking the reduced benefit. If the Individual's earnings do not go over $1200, he will be ahead for 15 yaers by filing for the benefit as soon as possible, and, he will gain some benefits even though his earnings are over $1200. Many small business opera- tors, and many working part time, inbn't have earnings of over $1200. This is the time of year when peo- Grovet utandy Duncan and Melvin ple begin getting their records rea- Bartt,- d D Bdooth served as ing, dy to prepare their tax returns If bearer. .profit from self-employment plus The .bride's mother chose a light salary from working.does 'not go 'O ver $1200 fro the tax year 1961, any individual age 62 and over Increases Giving should contact his nearest Social Security office. Benefits have been The Chucrh of the Nazarene in- payable to women at 'age 62 since creased its per capital giving to $144 ,November 1956, and to men age 62 in 1961-a denominational record. Since August 1961. The increase was nearly $2.00 a, Operators of small businesses -person over the preceding year who have failed to file self-em- when the denomination ranked ployment tax returns are permit- first-in, the nation in per capital ted to go back and make delinquent, giving among Protestant churches returns for all tax years after 1957 with.100,000 or more members, 'for which their net profit was $400 ..GLving for all purposes in 1961 or more. (Farm operators, share- climbed, to a record $47,122,000, an Icioppers, and landlords, who ma- increase .of $1,722,222. The total terially participate in the farm op- was. $45,350,000 in 1960. Aeration with the tenant, may show The annual, statistical report by $400 self-employment credit if at Dr. S. T.Ludwig, Kansas City, -Mo., least $600 worth of farm products general secretary, showed the were sold each year-this method membership increased to 326,870. of figuring profit for Social Secur- :This was a net gain of 8,732, a gain Iity self-employment purposes is of 2.6 .per cent which was some available to the farm self-employed higher than the preceding year. only.) If such delinquent tax re- Dr. Ludwig said that another 55.- turns are in connection with a So- 000 Nazarenes in foreign lands gave cial Security claim, the individual 'the church a total world member- must submit the records used to ship of 382,000. prepare the tax return as well as, The denomination, which stands a copy of the tax return and proof for scriptural holiness in the Wes- of the tax .payment. Accountants leyan tradition, started 35 new 'and others who prepare tax returns churches during the year for a are reminded that such delinquent total of 4,775 on January 1, 1962. tax returns must be based on re- Gains in enrollment also were re- cords, and that these records are corded in 1961 by the Sunday subject to investigation. School, Foreign Missionary Socie- Under the Social Security sys- ty and Daily Vacation Bible ter every attempt is .made to in- School. sure that individuals file claims for New Nazarene work was started benefits when payments can be in the Republic of Panama in, 1961. made. Further, an individual age 65 At year-end, the denomination has or over who is still working full more than 500 full-time missionar- time or running a business is en- les in 43 world areas. courage to file his claim even -Special 'offerings for world mis- though no payments can be made. sions at Thanksgiving and Easter This policy highlights the differ- each exceeded $1,000,000. The Eas- ence between Social Security pay- ter offering of $1,195,000 was a de- 'ments and payments under the wel- nominational record. are program. Individuals pay for -5 Pr, .c." :.. .. ".C ": ,, :.. c. All you need to make economical gifts and sweet-eating treats, to serve during tho .holiday season, are a pinch of imagination and this delightful fudge recipe developed by Carnation Company's home economists. It takes minutes to whip-up a batch of this sati -smooth textured fudge, thanks to extra creamy, better-blending evaporated milk. Decorated with "Wild We-t" or Animal cookies, the candy is a fine idea for children. Lo.'.d the fudge into trucks, buses, cars or boats, for the sinall-fry on your list. Cut into squares and garnished with cherries or nuts, the confection can be arranged in pretty candy jars for your friends. FIVE IPXNUTE FUDGE (Makes z out 2 pounds) 2/3 cup (small can) undiluted I-% cups semi-sweet chocolate evaporated milk pieces 1-2/3 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ... teaspoon salt 16 Wild West cookies or I1-% cups (16 medium) diced Animal cookies marshmallows Mix evaporated milk, sugar and salt in saucepan over low heat. Heat; to boiling, then cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, chocolate pieces and vanilla. Stir 1-2 minutes (until marshmallows melt). Pour into buttered 9-inch square pan. Press cookies or crackers. ;nr, fhirlo their Social Security benefit rights free informational material that and are encouraged to claim their will help you determine what So- benefits when due. cial Security may mean to you. This Every Social Security office has information is important to people sBodial :oeuituty .for ,-reteiit or dsiability and for survi-Vori, would help WOrking ,people in planning 'the financial security they want for themselves 'and their families. Such. things as private life insurance, in- vestments, savings, home owner- ship 'and the like, will have an ef- fect on the financial security in each individual case. The Social Security Office for this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Avenue, Panama City, tele- phone POplar 3-5331. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to O6ur many friends and also Dr. Wayne Itendrix, for their help and kindness during the ill- ness and death of our beloved mo- ther. Thanks, a million for the beautiful flowers and maay God bless each and every one of you. Mr. andMirs.: Luther B. Christmas E. H. Pridgeon. -n Women hold approximately 40 per cent of the drivers! licenses Issued in the United .States. THE .STAR Citizens of Port St. Joe for your wonderful response to our several projects throughI out the past year. We have carried out many civic pro- jects during 1962 with ov- erwhelming response from you. We appreciate it. We will strive to put forth ex- tra effort this year in order to make our community an even better place in which to live. As an organization we would like to wish each of you a happy and prosper- ous new year. PORT ST. JOE itsU Basil McKnight Jim Powell Hulon Mitchell Cary Godwin Ferrell Allen, Jr. Wesley R. Ramsey Jake Koller Ralph Moss Ralph Swatts Marion Parker Tom Ford Dave May Jimmy Costin Frank Pate Joe Stevens Bernard Pridgeon, Jr. Tommy Pridgeon James Guilford Bob Freeman Dick Lamberson Grover Holland R. H. Ellzey Joe Parrott Don Grossman Te1l Cannon W. Whitfield Barrier Aaron Cooley Ashley Costin John Howard . Conrad ,Wiiams Harry Tison Charles Norton $2.20 PER EXTRA YEAR OF LIFE The average family today spends about $222 a year more for prescriptions than it did in 1929. Largely because of the wonder drugs in those prescriptions, you can expect 10 more years of life than you could in 1929. This means that the typical family pays about $2.20 for each extra year of life expectancy. That's why we say . Two Parking Spaces. Reserved for our Prescription Customers at our Back Door SMITH'S PHARMACY Phone 227-5111 -,--L ---- -- I I '' THAI ou 21 |