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TWELVE PAGES HE SR In This Week's Issue .. ..-S T AR. "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 NUMBER 9 Port St. Joe VFW 'Parade, Oyster Eating Contest, I Turkey Shoot, Trick Shooting On Tap | The largest Veteran's Day Cel- ebration in recent years will.be held Saturday, November 11, proclaimed as "Veteran's Day" by the President of the United States. The. celebration will be kicked off at 11:00 a.m. by a V.F.W. sponsored parade which will*8on- sist of Military Color Guards, Marching Bands, Patriotic Floats and civic organization marching units. The Grand Marshall for the parade will be Fred Maddox, a veteran of World War I, and a charter member of the local V. F. W: Post. Participating in the parade will be units of the Coast Guard,. Air Force and Army. Bands will be provided by Port St. Joe High School and Washington High School ; OYSTER EATING CONTEST The Port St. Joe Lions Club is sponsoring its first oyster eating contest which is Ito start at 1:00 p.m. The' contest will be held next to the City Hall. Jimmy Pre- vatt, event chairman, has about 20 contestants lined up for the big oyster eating. Gene Raffield, who is sponsoring one of the con- testants, claims that his entry can easily eat 40 dozen oysters on: the half shell. Mr. Prevatt said oysters will be sold by the civic club to anyone who wishes to eat, but don't have the capa- city;: to enter the contest. Cash prizes will be given the winner and runner-up of the contest and a trophy to the sponsor of each winner. Funds generated by the oyster eating contest'will be used by the local Lions Club. in their- sight conservation program. SIGHTING IN The local Gulf Rifle Club is sponsoring its annual sighting-in day for local hunters commenc- Funeral Services Held For D. L. Owens, Sr. Funeral services for D. L. (Bus- ter) Owens, Sr., were held Tues- day at 3:30 p.m. in the Presbyter- ian Church in Wewahitchka, with the Rev. Henry Hoyt, pastor of the St. James Episcopal Church, Port St. Joe, officiating. Mr. Owens, a veteran state em- ployee, died suddenly Saturday in Miami, where he was an area su- pervisor with the Motor Vehicle Commisison. .Mr. Owens is survived by two sons, D. L. Owens, Jr., of Wewa- Uitchka and Fredrick Owens, who is stationed in Okinawa with the U. S. Air Force. He is also survived by six grandchildren. Graveside Masonic rites were conductedd by the Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka Masonic Lodges. Active Pallbearers ificluded Max Kilbourn, Marion Craig, George G. rapper, Judge W. L. Fitzpatrick, 0. Pridgeon and Jake Belin. Mr. Owens, a native of Northwest Florida, was a longtime resident of ioth Port St. Joe and Wewahitch- ca. Comforter Funeral Home was in ,harge of arrangements. Adams 'Issues Charter For Local Corporation Secretary of State Tom Adams announced, this week, the charter- ng of a corporation in the City )f Port St. Joe. The new Corporation Charter vas granted to the John T. Simp- ;on Memorial Scholarship Fund, nc., as a non-profit organization. The Charter was filed by Cecil 1. Costin, Jr., on October 26. The purpose of the Corporation is to ionor the memory of John T. Simpson, through charitable schol- trship work among former Boy Scouts seeking higher education. Subscribers to the charter are: fohn T. Hanson, C. L. Costin, Wes- ey R. Ramsey, all of Port St. Joe. ing at 9:00 a.m. and continuing all day at the club's rifle range on Highway 71. This is a public service offered each year by the local Rifle Club in support of their game conservation pro- gram. LIONS TURKEY SHOOT There will also be novelty shooting with rifle and shotgun in conjunction with the Lions Club annual turkey shoot. A de- licious meal will be served on the rifle range grounds for $1.00 per plate by the ladies division of the Rifle Club. As a special added attraction, the Rifle Club will throw 25 skeet birds for $1.25 from their new skeet trap to anyone who wishes to shoot. There will be a door prize given away also. BUDDY POPPY SALE The V. F. W. will hold its an- nual Buddy Poppy Sale on this same date. The local post will be assisted in its sale by the Ladies Auxiliary and. :volunteers from the Key and Keyette Clubs of the Port St. Joe High School. :The entire proceeds of the Buddy Poppy Sale goes to a spe- cial fund to be used to assist all veterans, their widows and or- phans. The V. F. W. urges all business and private citizens to display the American Flag on Veterans Day. Veteran's Will Day Plans for Water Plant Expansion Get Approval GETTING IN SHAPE James Graves and' Wayne White gathered at the St. Joe Ice Company oyster storage room Monday to begin training for the Lions Club oyster eating contest Saturday. White was caught by the camera as he shoved one.of Indian Pass' -finest products home. Jimmy Prevatt and Blake Thomason "shucked" for the two contestants. -Star photo Charles Brock, City Auditor and Clerk, informed the City Commis- sion Tuesday night that he had re- ceived word that plans for expan- sion of Port St. Joe's water treat- ment plant have been accepted by the State Health Department and the office of Housing, Urban Devel- opment. Brock reported that the City will be able to call for bids just as soon as enough sets of plans are pre- pared to offer to prospective bid- ders, which is expected to be com- pleted in a few days. The expansion will include con- struction of two additional filter beds and a coagulator. This will nearly double the capacity of the' treatment plant. RESOLUTION PASSED Mayor Frank Pate called on the Commission Tuesday night to pass a resolution asking that the new Welfare Office to be located in Gulf County, be located in Port St. Joe. Pate asked that copies of the re- solution be sent to the County Commission and to the State Wel- fare Department. Wewahitchka played host yes- terday to members of the Welfare Department in an attempt to get the office located in that city. Area Communities Express Increased Interest In Securing Water Service Area communities expressed an A steering committee was ap- interest in obtaining water service pointed in Oak Grove to explore for their areas in two meetings ways open to the area. to secure held during the past week. water service, including tying on A third meeting is scheduled for to the Port St. Joe system. tonight in White City. This meeting The committee is composed of: was scheduled for the fire station James Hanlon, chairman; Mrs. in the community, but has been James Hanlon, secretary-treasurer; moved to the White City Baptist Hermon Stripling, A. E. Harper Church because of cool weather, and Jesse Hallman. In Oak Grove last Thursday Tuesday night in the Highland night, that community decided to View Elementary School, about 40 proceed with an attempt to get wa- residents of the St. Joe Beach and ter service for the community in Beacon Hill area met to decide what ever manner feasible. whether or not they wished to try to secure treated water from one READY FOR TURKEY SHOOT Making final preparations for the Lions Club Turkey Shoot Saturday, November 11 are John Kramer and Bob Faliski, co-chairmen. The shoot will take place at the Gulf Rifle' Club range, one mile north of Port St. Joe' on Highway 71, be- ginning at 10:00 'a.m., and continuing until 5:00 p.m. Contestants will pay $1.00 per shot. Profits from the shoot will go into the Lions Club Sight Conservation projects. -Star photo 'Last 'Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow for Post Office Will Be Closed This Saturday T. Tim Boone W ho Died W wednesday The Port St. Joe Post Office and the Highland View Station will be Funeral services for T. Tim He is survived by his wife, Ma- closed all day Saturday according Boone, age 52, will be held Fri- rie Boone of Port St. Joe; his mo- to an announcement by Postmaster day afternoon at 3:00 p.m., from their, Mrs. Jane Boone of Pensa- Chauncey Costin. the Long Avenue Baptist Church. cola; three daughters, Mrs. Wil- The regular receipt and dispatch Rev. J. C. Odum will officiate at liam Walker, Grove Hill, Ala., Miss of mail will be made, however, the services. Interment will follow Becky Boone and Miss Catherine there will be no window service or at Holly Hill Cemetery with Ma- Boone, both of Port St. Joe; two Imail delivery on city or star routes. sonic Rites at graveside. sons, Robert T. Boone and Henry post offic will be box holderusual for Boone, a resident of 2009 Long A. Boone, of Port St. Joe; one sis- post office box holders. Boone, a resident of 2009 er, Mrs. L. D. Parrish of Pensa- Costin said that Veterans Day Avenue, here in Port St. Joe, pass- cola; one brother Cecil Boone of should remind us that Christmas ed away early Wednesday morning cola; one brter, Cecil Boone of s in the Port St. Joen Municipal Hos-n New Orleans, La.; Father and Mo- is just around the corner so far as pital after an illness of several ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. "Shopping and mailing early" is monpital after an illness of severalhs. Huffman of Bonifay. concerned, and urged that the fol- months. lowing dates be observed for Igoone was born in Portland, De- Active Casketbearers will be christmas mailings: cember 18, 1914. He moved to Port members of the Masonic Lodge. Oct. 16 to Nov. 11, for surface St. Joe in August, 1959 from Des- Honorary Bearers will be mem- parcels to armed forces overseas. tin. He was employed at Viaro Ser- bers of Mr. Boone's Sunday School Oct. 21 to Dec. 1, for SAM par- vices installation at Cape San Blas class at Long Avenue Baptist cels for armed forces in Vietnam as a Diesel Specialist. Boone was Church. (These are parcels of 5 pounds or a member of the Long Avenue Bap- under sent at surface rates). tist Church, a member of Alpha Mr. Boone will lie in state at the Dec. 1 to Dec. 11, air mail to arm- Lodge No. 172, F.&A.M., of Fort church on Friday from 1:00 p.m. ed forces overseas. - Walton Beach, a Past Master of the until service time. Before December 4, gift parcels same lodge. He was a member of Prevatt Funeral Home is in to distant states. the Gulf County Sportsman's Club. charge of all arrangements. Greeting cards to distant He was a Navy veteran of World -- states by December 10, and for War II. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport local delivery by December 15. FBI Instructs Area Enforcement Officers Port St. Joe's Police Department is host this week to five groups of law enforcement officers at a school being conducted here by the FBI. The three day school, which will wind up today at 4:30 p.m. is being held in the Centennial Build- ing. Approximately 25 law enforce- ment officers are attending the school from Calloway, Springfield, Gulf County Sheriff's Department, St. Joe Paper Company Security Force, Apalachicola and the Port St. Joe Department. The officers are receiving in- struction in search and seizure, burglary, obtaining evidence in the proper manner and limitations un- der the new court rulings. Instructors for the school are FBI Agents William P. Kittel and Richard E. Casey, both of Jackson- ville. of several sources. Meeting with the Beaches resi- dents were all of the County Com- missioner vice-chairman, Leo Ken- James McDaniel, who was. ill; F. E. Trammell, County Sanitarian and Steve Nations of Florida En- gineering Associates. County. Com-" misioner vice-chairman, Leo Ken- nedy presided over the meeting. It was explained to the residents that engineers of the Farmers Home Administration would decide the better and most feasible source of supply. It was up to the resi- dents to decide whether or not they would join to and support a system.' It was decided by those present to persue the matter of securing the service. The group named Carlton Shores of St. Joe Beach to head up a steering committee to be named at a later date. The Beaches residents will meet on this matter again Tuesday eve- ning at 7:00 p.m. in the Beach Pres- byterian Church. The Welfare Deparment has ex- pressed a desire to locate in Port St. Joe, the county seat. A "meeting of decision" by the Welfare Board will be held in Apa- lachicola next Wednesday to make a final decision on where the of- fice will be located. Mayor Pate asked that all the City Commis- sioners be there and plug for lo- cation in Port St. Joe. He also ask- ed the Commissioners to urge Port St. Joe businessmen and citizens to be present for the meeting repre- senting Port St. Joe's interests. FISCAL REPORT Clerk Brock reported to the Board Tuesday that the City's gen- eral fund received $43.46 more in revenues than it spent during last year's operation. He also reported that the Water and Sewer fund re- ceived $3,255.70 more than it spent. Brock reported that the City was maintaining its cash reserves and stated that-the budget for the com ing year would allow for very lit- tle deviation. Mayor Pate advised the Board that the City has not received pay- ments from the St. Joseph Fire Control District for over a year and suggested that the City approach the County on this matter. Commissioner Holland also sug- gested that the City request its share of the Road and Bridge fund money as it is collected, rather than wait until the end- of the year for payment. Holland also asked that the City proceed with plans to have the City's Ordinances codified. Volunteer Firemen Elect New Officers Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire Department held its annual elec- tion of officers Monday night se- lecting an officer slate for the coming year. R. H. (Bob) Ellzey was selected fire chief for another year by the Volunteers. Serving as assistants will be Joe Stevens, first assistant chief and Bascom Hamm, second assistant chief. Other officers named were L. E. Thursby, Jr., secretary and James Sealey and Edward Creamer, en- tertainment chairmen. Merchants Make Plans For Christmas Parade Port St. Joe's Retail Merchants made final plans for the annual Christmas Parade Friday at their regular noon meeting at the Motel St. Joe. The parade will be held on Sat- urday, December 2, featuring a visit to Port St. Joe by Santa Claus. As usual the parade will feature many fine floats and decorated au- tomobiles. The parade is being handled by the Port St. Joe Jay- cees, with Ralph Swatts as parade chairman. The Merchants also voted, Fri- day, to remain open until 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, the week before Christmas. Sharks Lose to Bonifay, 7-0; Last Home Game Friday Night Port St. Joe's Sharks will take put up a great defensive effort' yards for the evening against the the field at home for the last time against Bonifay's equally stalwart determined Sharks. this season Friday at 8:00 p.m. as defense to lose a 7-0 game. The Blue Devils managed their The best way to describe the lone score with only two minutes they entertain Conference rival Shark effort would be to point out left to play in the game when a Quincy. that Bonifay defeated Graceville pass from Franklin Harcus to Wil- The Sharks have had their trou- and Graceville defeated the Sharks lie Rone put the Devils over the bles on the road this year, but 58-0. goal line from 36 yards out. have played good ball on their The Blue Devils held the Sharks THE YARDSTICK home grounds. to a total of 90 rushing yards. St. Joe Bon. Everyone is urged to attend this Halfback Donald Capps accounted First Downs ---------- 6 9 last home game of the season. Ad- for 61 of the yards with his fine Rushing Yardage ------ 86 67 vance tickets may be purchased at running. The Sharks lost 80 yards Passing Yardage ------ 4 48 either of the three drug stores in by penalties. Punts 8-28 7-38 the city. But, on the other side of the Fumbles Lost --------- 1 2 Last Friday night, the Sharks statistics, Bonifay gained only 115 Yards Penalized ------80 60 ubserve PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Editorials Show Your Flag Saturday Throughout recorded history, and no doubt for hun- dreds of thousands of years before that, it has been a tragic fact that the best of the young men have had to carry the burden of fighting the battle* and the wars in which their families, their tribes or their nations have been involved. In the United States today, every person, every family and most especially those with children know well that civil- ization has not yet progressed far enough to lift this bur- den from its young people who now fight on an Asian bat- tlefield in defense of the ideals and principals for which this country stands. During the November 11 observance of Veterans Day, the nation will pause to honor those veterans, living and dead, who have served in the U.S. armed forces in time of war. It is especially fitting at this time that they be so honored. World War I, as our older citizens will remem- ber, was thought to be the war to end all wars. November 11 was originally set aside by Presidential Proclamation as a time to commemorate the termination of hostilities in that war which came on the morning of November 11, 1918. In 1926, Armistice Day was established as a na- tional holiday. But, the armistice did not last. Since that time many millions of American servicemen have fought this nation's battles on every continent of the earth. In recognition. of this fact, the meaning of Armistice Day was broadened in May of 1954 when Congress decreed that this November day should be known as Veterans Day with a broader signi- ficance recognizing all those who have served this country in time of need. The nation will remember them and carry the hope that time will bring the day when the world will see the signing of the final armistice so young men may give their energies rather than their lives for the building of a better future. Shoplifting A Major Menace o One of the most insidious and destructive influences on the price level of thousands of luxuries and necessities on retailers' shelves is something that few of us ever think - about-shoplifting. Shoplifting is extremely costly to the retailing industry. Chambers of commerce and retail as- sociations sponsor clinics for merchants on shoplifting, and there are films which are -distributed for use by ser- vice clubs and other groups. Recently a spokesman for a large retailing concern offered the suggestion that it might be a good idea \to en- courage newspapers to comment on the subject, so that parents can become aware of the problem as it affects young people. His suggestion is eminently sound. Aside from the long term influence on prices, shoplifting has other far- reaching effects. It can change the life of a young person who might think of it as more of a prank than an offense against law and society. There are cases where a young adult, with an otherwise spotless record loses an oppor- tunity for employment for the simple reason that his mis- deed has found its way into the detailed history of his life upon which he must eventually depend to open the doors of opportunity. Any blot on this history is a handicap. Shoplifting is but another example of the lack of re- spect for persons and property that is so prevalent in the land today. Shoplifting is not a: pirank. It is a symptom of character weakness and a warning light to parents and authorities. A basic rule of behavior that should be taught .every child at home and at school is to keep your hands off other people and other people's property.- This would pay rich dividends in years to come Economy Thrives On Competition While we gleefully bounce along the rugged road to inflation and The character of life in the United States and the fab- continue to throw our money to the ric of our free society and representative form. of govern- four winds like it really grew on ment depend upon perpetuating the individual citizen's op- trees and our national debt seems portunities to earn his living in ways that are independent to be shooting for the moon and of government and divorced from political considerations. will probably reach it before we ... ever get a man there, we might These opportunities depend on the continued successful stop and count our change. operation of an economy based on private, investor-owned Uncle Sam can claim the Oscar enterprise and the competitive free market, as the "King of Suckers". In two The responsibility of American enterprise to produce world wars we bailed out our so- called allies and loaned them bil- lions, plus additional billions we gave them outright. AS T R If we could find a good collection THE STAR agency to turn our bad debts over to and they were successful in Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, collecting what is owed us and took By The Star Publishing Company a juicy commission for their work, WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher we still could go a long way toward Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof paying off the national debt and ijeaner nonee-rAnn ,omWii tn# n enr- Reaaer, BOOKKeeper ana Complaint department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoke word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly ean. vinoees The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. tc s5 w U ou 01 lii e( P. a] dc fc e: efficiently, to carry on research and development of new and better products, to take part in social and economic tr growth in this country and other nations is increasing. t Utilizing its vast accumulation of resources and know- th how, the U.S. business system is responding to this respon- m sibility. But, its capacity to continue in the role of the in economic, social and political mainspring will depend upon b the capacity and intelligence of the young people who now al and in future years will be taking up the burdens, oppor- tunities and leadership positions of the American business- man. It is for this reason that much concern has been expressed concerning the apathy or open rejection of a a business career by many college students. s To determine the reaction of one group of top college students, grants were provided by the Arthur D. Little Foundation and the Harvard Graduate School of Business t Administration to undertake a 10-week project called Pro- a gram of Business Internship. Fifty under-graduates in p the upper quarter of their classes were chosen from 25 col- w leges in the East and Northeast. They were given two r weeks of orientation classes at the Harvard Business p School, then placed in junior management positions in ma- o jor companies. A recent issue of Business Week magazine a reports on the experiment and sums up the verdict of the n students: "A corporation may be a nice place to visit, but 1i few of the students care to make their livings there." Stu- f dents participating in this program, for the most part, start- m ed out with an indifferent or a negative attitude toward a business career. At the very least they did get some con- t create experience and factual information on which to base P their opinions. t Some found that top management was receptive to , new ideas and much aware of their responsibilities in the affairs of the world and the nation. Many felt it would take too long to reach a position of power and authority where they could really contribute something to society. They didn't want to ". keep their mouths shout for 20 years ." before doing anything significant. One stu- dent suggested that businessmen stop stressing salaries, fringe benefits and pensions and realize that ". college students are not all that concerned about the profit mo- tive." Many of the students found the activities carried on by the companies they worked with were much broader than they had imagined and that there was great poten- tial for real accomplishment. Youth is notably idealistic and impatient. It is not surprising that many felt it would take too long to reach the summits in business where really significant decisions could be made. But, it takes a good many years for even the most talented to win the Nobel Prize in literature or become President of the United States, an influential Sen- ator or a world renowned biochemist. The Program in Business Internship was not intended to change opinions overnight. It provided experience and in general showed that young people want to have a voice in doing some- thing worthwhile. U. S. business enterprise does offer un- precedented opportunities to contribute vastly to the ad- vance of human welfare, not to mention the perpetuation of U. S. political and economic institutions. Time and ex- perience generally mellows all things, possibly even many of the college students of today who want no part of a business career. lo Classify sell Kay might even balance the budget if somebody put handcuffs on LBJ and Congress until they came to their senses. We scream about honor and na- tional obligations. We must keep our sacred word, so we fight in Vietnam and try to fulfill the un- limited promises of the Great So- ciety. How about asking some of our noble, upstanding allies like Great Britain, France and Russia to pay us what they owe us instead of insulting and kicking us around? In my book, modern diplomacy doesn't make much sense. The more we help our friends and neighbors the more they curse and abuse us. Finland alone among all our debtors has made an effort to pay off. The American dollar that used I 1 I__~_~~ > be "King of the Road" is now dubbed and discounted. The whole world is sitting back waiting for ncle Sam Lu go broke. They joy- usly watch him pay thirteen bil- on dollars in interest on borrow- d money and enjoy watching tax- ayers squirm as they try to make n honest living and still meet the demands of their political leaders or more and more and more mon- y. In the meantime business, indus- ry and labor claw at each other's iroats for more profits and more ay and benefits, and to hell with he country. What's the use, we are nore prosperous than at anytime n our history, why can't everybody e a millionaire? Why worry bout tomorrow if you can get ours today. Medicare brought us double and triple hospital and doctor bills. In- ustrial growth brought us strikes nd violence. National production oars but it has a hard time keep- ig pace with the slipping dollar. Congress sensing public unrest ells LBJ that they will not approve ny increase in taxes unless he grees to stop Federal spending so politically wise LBJ says O.K. we ill start with your own pork bar- el, local appropriations for roads, public buildings and the like. Con- ress, of course, screams its head ff as do the municipal and state agencies. How is a Noble Congress- nan ever going to get reelected f he can't throw millions of sup- port to his district? And you, my riend, back them up for fear you night lose a couple of dollars. At the end of the day nobody is o blame for the situation but the poor dumb voter who selfishly hinks only of his own program and forgets that in the end he is paying the bill. America needs statesmen, but where are they? Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY 4. If you ever plan to ask John Robert Smith for credit now is the time to -do it. Since Auburn waltzed away with the ball game over Florida last Saturday, John Robert can easily claim the title of "Happiest Man In Town" this week. This temporary form of "Fall Insanity" won't last long though. Better hurry! * We noticed that a poll reported the other day that Ronald Reagan would be the new President of the United States next year and that Republican Representative Ed Guerney would win election to the Senatorial post being vacated by George Sma- thers. This is the solemn word of a poll taken at the North Florida Fair in Tallahassee. The poll was conducted in the Republican booth. Nothing like an unbiased opinion to give the straight poop on what will be. That darn cat of ours is at it again. The silly feline thinks it owns our house and its contents. Especially the TV and especially the top of the TV. Frenchie got industrious the other day and put out her Chris- mas and Thanksgiving "arrangement" early on top of the TV. It had a wicker basket full of pine cones and stuff. But the cat dis- puted Frenchie's right to put her arrangement on top of her (the cat's) TV. She shouldn't have done it. That was private property. To make a long story short, the TV was on, as it usually is, and the cat decided to take a warm snooze on top of her TV. But there was that arrangement in the way. So, a few gentle nudges by the cat, and the TV top her private territory was private once again. The arrangement wound up in the floor. But there wasn't much we could do about it. In this day of depending upon the fruits of someone else's labor, it is refreshing to see a burst of independence and determination to make one's own bed and lie in it. The Reader'sDigest said last month that a wife a good wife is worth $185,000 a year. This caused me to look at my wife a little closer, since I have never had anything worth $185,000 in my whole life before I read that article. It's a pretty good feel- ing to have this much in tangibles. I just wonder if the bank will let me include this asset on my financial statement the next time I go to borrow money. If so, I might can borrow enough to do me some good the next time. * Oak Grove wants water. It seems to me that the best way for them to get it would be to annex with the City of Port St. Joe. Of course it would cost the residents a little money, but the expenditure would be more than offset by benefits. If the home owners are now paying taxes on their homes to the county, they would have to pay about a third as much to the City. If they are not now paying taxes, they would pay no City taxes. They would have to pay a tie-in fee for water service, re- gardless of which route they take. There would be a small utility tax levied for certain utilities. As for benefits, there would be increased law protection, increased fire protection, decreased in- surance rates and fair rates on their water and sewer services, plus twice a week garbage pick-up. Not to mention the many other small, but very tangible benefits. Too Late 1 By Russ LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GO? TULL'S GROCERY Jones Homestead LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 3 PIECE BAND ADMISSION: $1.00 plus tax EACH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9 TIL 1 Gulf Service Stationi AUBREY R. TOMLINSON VO ._ _w "Coldest Drinks In Town" 101 Monument Ave. ~C~11~4 I _I-h-- ~ I pi ------ I I ~BB~ll~s~~ I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 PAGE THREE Legal Adv. NOTICE OF ELECTION Special Tax School District No. 1 Gulf County, Florida lPursuant to Section 230.39 of the Florida School Laws, notice is here- by given that the next regular bien- nial election in Special Tax District No. 1 (county-wide) is called for Tuesday, the 5th day of December, A. D. 1967 for the said district to determine the rate of village to be assessed and collected on the pro-' perty therein for the next two (2) within said district. years, and to elect three (3) trus- Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 will vote tees for the district for the ensu- at City Hall, Wewahitchka. ing two (2) years (no two trustees The poll holders are: Mrs. Mar- shall be elected from any School vin Pitts, Clerk; Mrs. Seab Price, Board Member Residence District). Mrs. Annie Cook and Mrs. Leona All qualified electors residing O'Neal, inspectors. within said district (county-wide) Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 are entitled to vote for trustees will vote in the Stac House in and all qualified electors residing Port St. Joe. within said district (county-wide) The poll holders are: Mrs. Zola who pay taxes on real or personal Maddox, Clerk; Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, property are entitled to vote on Mrs. T. 0. Rich and Mrs. Mary school tax district levy. It is de- Smith, inspectors. temined that ten (10) mills will ELDRIDGE MONEY, be necessary to maintain a uni- Chairman form system of Florida schools ATTEST: Dt AKJT TAT rRAM TJ-C1 2 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave( C. Byron Smith, Pastor 9:45 11:00 5:30 6:30 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ ,EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE -....-- -TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETINq (Wednesday) .... R. VMARIOUN CRAlr tL-1U-U6 Superintendent 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.D.T., Tuesday, No- vember 7, 1967, to determine whe- ther the City will authorize a de- viation to Chapter XIII, Section 2C of Building Ordinance No. 16, concerning the type roofing au- thorized on residential buildings in the City of Port St. Joe. C. W. BROCK 10-12 City Auditor and Clerk 4t A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Apalachicola's Famous Seafood Festival Expected to Draw Large Crowd Nov. 18 Apalachicola, a Gulf of Mexico fishing community will celebrate its fourth annual Seafood Festival Saturday, November 18. Program for the day starts with a parade at 10:00 A.M., EST after which Bud Dickinson, Florida State Comptroller, will provide the day's address. The Seafood Dinner will be served for 50c a plate at 12:00 noon. At 2:30 p.m. an air show with planes and helicopters from Fort Rucker is scheduled. Attractions during the afternoon will be a crab race, a state oyster shucking contest with a $50.00 first prize, a boat show and tours of pre-Civil War homes which contain antiques treasured for generations by pioneer families. At 7:00 p.m. a giant fireworks display will be held at Battery Park, followed by the festival dance at Fort. Combs armory. Concession stands sponsored by local civic and church groups will provide oysters on the half shell for a nominal fee as well as other entertainment and attractions. Miss Brenda Mabrey, 1967 Sea- food Festival Queen will reign over the fourth annual festival. Miss Mabrey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Mabrey and is a fresh- man at Andrew College, Cuthbert, Georgia. Everyone is invited! , do.aw KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Since I try to give you recipes that I get from friends as I go around in my work, here is one that some of the girls in the office were served at a garden circle. They declared it very, very good. Cherry-0-Cream Cheese Pie No-Cook Filling Makes One 9-inch Pie i 1 (9-inch) crumb crust or baked pastry shell, cooled , 1 (8-oz.) package cream cheese. 1 (14 oz.) can sweetened con- densed milk. 1/3 cup lemon juice. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. 1 (1 lb., 6 oz.) can prepared cher- ry pie filling or cherry glaze. Let cream cheese soften to room temperature,, whip until fluffy. Gra- dually add the condensed milk while continuing to beat until well blended. Add lemon juice and va- nilla extract; blend well. Pour in- to prepared crust. Chill 2 or 3 hours before garnishing top of pie with cherry pie filling or cherry glaze. Cherry Glaze (makes 1 cup) 1 cup (% of 1 lb. can) drained pitted sour cherries. 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 teaspoons cornstarch. % cup cherry juice. Blend sugar, cornstarch togeth- er; add cherry juice. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring con- stantly. Stir in few drops red food coloring if desired. Add cherries. Cool; garnish top of pie. Ten-Tom Authority Endorses Canal TAMPA-The Tennessee-Tombig- bee Waterway Development Au- thority has sent a statement to the Corps of Engineers in support of the proposed extension of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway from St. Marks River to Tampa Bay in Florida. The statement was addressed to Col. R. P. Tabb, Jacksonville Dis- trict Engineer, who last week con- ducted a public hearing on the proposed extension in Tampa. Col. Tabb stated that the hear- ing was to outline a preliminary plan for excavation of the project to the public and to obtain the views of the public on the plan. In the Tenn-Tom statement, the Authority called the Intracoastal extension and the Tennessee-Tom- bigbee Waterway "mutually com- plemenetary" and stated that the two great inland waterway projects are "missing links" in our nation's navigable waterway system. TTWDA stated that the exten- sion of the Gulf Intracoastal Water- way will bring economic, indus- trial, recreational and defense ben- efits to a huge portion of our country. Bob Phillips Trucking Company Complete Landscaping and Grading FILL SAND -- TOP SOIL -- CLAY OYSTER SHELL FINES -- WHOLE OYSTER SHELL CLEARING -- LEVELING, ETC. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or ESTIMATE CALL 229-1476 or 229-3732 Here's all you do! Any adult woman Is eligible. No purc-hae re..,:.ary. no obi'gaton ... all you do is come in, rr ind .,r ire -hd''. mystery que:tlon. Winner ,i, be arwr..ure..o a 5 p m :. urday, Nov. 11. You do n.-.t have to be pr-.Int to vn C.iCarp employees or their families are not el..,ble ) /- ------------ --- -. -..^ i The new self-cleaning ovens do a better job . with about 10 cents worth of electricity than ;--\ you could do with a whole can of oven cleaner. ------------------------------" FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION S: YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY IMY 4mMA 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 -Ford - I _ I - I ill s I I ~I I I -L I SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School .... 9:45 A-M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" qlll H.0 1 mE STAR, Port St. Joe, Floride THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 The Last Home Game Friday, November 10, 8:00 P. M. FOR THE Port St. Joe Sharks WHEN THEY 'PLAY The Quincy Tigers meL t- . THE FIGHTING SHARKS FRONT ROW, left to right-Tom O'Brian, Donald Farland, Gary Elliott and Jimmy Lancaster. Capps, Gary Hay, Don Jamison, Joe Hendrix, Mike Gain- BACK ROW, left to right-Richard Morlock, Bob nie, Terry Parrish, Jimmy Rogers, Dennis Atchison and Burch, Buddy Boyette, Ricky Robertson, Jimmy Davis, Glenn Harper. Chris Earley, Jim Fensom, David Maddox, Joe McLeod, MIDDLE ROW, left to right-Charles Smith, Mike Wayne Bishop and George Anchors. Jerry Nichols was Burkett, Quinene Cushing, Knapp Smith, Ricky Lovett, not present when picture was made due to injuries. Robert Nobles, Freddy Anderson, Don Miles, Larry Mc- 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 15 Wewahitchka Home SEPTEMBER 22 Chattahoochee There SEPTEMBER 29 Baker Home OCTOBER 6 Graceville There OCTOBER 13 Monticello Home This Page Sponsored By: Roche's Furniture & Appliance Store J. Lamar Miller, Agent Standard Oil Co. Costin's Department Store George G. Tapper Co., Inc. St. Joe Stevedore Company Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co. St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co. St. Joe Paper Company The Glidden Company Florida First National Bank St. Joe Materials, Inc. Daisy Queen and Sandwich Shop Michigan Chemical Corp. OCTOBER 20 Chipley There OCTOBER 27 Open Date NOVEMBER 3 Bonifay There NOVEMBER 10 Quincy Home NOVEMBER 17 Blountstown There SHARK CHEERLEADERS From left to right, Dianne Tripp, Deb- Deda Gilbert, Pam Holland, Jan Fleming, bie Lay, Barbara Buzzett, Becky Hendrix, and Karol Altstaetter. -Star photos - U Jake's Restaurant Danley Furniture Co. d 1 St. Joe Motor Co. Hurlbut Furniture & Appliances Swatt's & Parker Auto Repair Marvin's Standard Service Dairy Burger St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Motel St. Joe E. F. Gunn Construction Co. Western Auto Associate Store Citizens' Federal Savings & Loan Assn. at Port St. Joe Boyles Department Store I I I I II I I PAGE FOUR GARDENING IN PLORIDA "Hibernating Plants Need Fo by HERVEY SHARPE mental adequately so they can' Ornamentals need plant food at Agricultural Extension Service build up strength to survive the least once every three months. 4 Expecting plants to hibernate all cool weather ahead. And, it doesn't matter which month winter without food is like sending Many gardeners have misconcep- you start the cycle as long as you a hungry child to bed minus his tion about fall and winter fertili- keep adding plant food at regular supper you are asking for trou- zation of ornamentals. They think intervals. ble. that fertilizing during these sea-I Year around fertilizing program Plants perhaps won't whimper, sons makes plants more likely to makes sense when you consider but they can make you worry al- get killed, that in Florida some plant growth most as much as a wayward child. However, the opposite is true, occurs throughout the year. Re- So to keep from having night- according to Agricultural Experi- member, when the plant top is mares, be sure to feed your orna- ment Station horticulturists. dormant, usually the root system THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 PAGE FIVE higher the formula the less you'd too much if you apply an 8-8-8 to buy special azalea fertilizer. use. Since an 8-8-8 fertilizer for- "lawn special" to your rose bushes. They claim that the same plant mula is common, here are some The main idea is to apply plant food for lawns will make azaleas recommended rates using that for- food that contains the major fer-'grow. Of course the acid loving o d T ooI E. mula. tilizer elements-nitrogen, phos- azaleas may turn a bit yellow af- Every three months apply about phorus and potassium-in a one to ter getting a sprinkling of "comn- is gearing for a spring flush of two pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per one ratio, such as a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 mon" fertilizer, but usually within growth for the above ground parts. 100 square feet, or per 100 feet of fertilizer. On most Florida soils a few weeks all is forgiven and This takes plant food. row if you are applying plant food these mixtures of plant food will the shrub returns to a happy green But don't over-fertilize. Scatter- to a shrub border. This is a very produce good growth in most of color. ing extra amounts of plant food- small amount when you consider your plants, including h o u s e Water is almost as important as just for good measure-may burn that a pound coffee can holds two plants. I plant food. So if nature does not plant roots. Applying excessive pounds of most commercial fertili- Of course, if you have special cooperate by wetting the ground fertilizer is a waste. It is just like zer material. soils, or have special plants, you after each application of plant tossing a handful of dimes down Many gardeners get confused by may consider humoring the plants food, soak the ground from the the drain, the vast array of fertilizers, brands, with a soil test and special mix- city's water supply. Of course the correct amount to and formulas available. However, tures of fertilizer. For additional answers to your use depends on the formula-the since plants can't read don't worry i Some stubborn gardeners refuse fertilizer questions, contact your county agricultural agent. OUR WAREHOUSE is F-ULLI We need room for incoming shipments of FIRESTONE TIRES! HELP US MOVE 'EM OUT AND HELP YOURSELF TO REAL TIRE VALUES! Tirestone NYLONAIRE Tfrestong CHAMPION ANY $ ANYS SIZE SIZE IN INV STOCK STOCKw Tubelessand Tubelessand Tube-type blackwalls Tube-type blackwalls Ionren 'Whitewalls add $2.00 tFreston cam*o DWhitewalls add $2.50 tax, and trade-in tire off your car. tax, and trade-in tire off your car. Discontinued Tread Design Discontinued Tread Design Vresfone SAFETY CHAMPION ANY $ SIZE IN STOCK Tubeless and Tube-type blackwalls | Saft*a campio Whitewalls add $2.0 PLUS $1.55 to $2.56 Fed. excise tax, Mles tax, and trade-in tire off your car. . Discontinued Tread Design 1NIWEDESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY NO MONEY DOWN o OPEN TILL 9:00 MONTHS TO PAY PATE'S IS ,E-RV I C C N R. JI-MMY'SI P HILLIPS "66 STATION City Gets $3,676.95 In Cigarette Taxes Don D. Meiklejohn, Director of the State Beverage Department, reports that net cigarette tax col- lections for the month of Sepem- ber, 1967 amounted to $4,745,750. Of this amount $1,652,219.77 will go to the state general revenue fund and the remaining $3,093,- 530.41 will be distributed to qual- ified municipalities throughout the state. Port St. Joe is one of the quali- fied municipalities and will re- ceived $3,676.95 on November 1. The City has received $19,830.11 thus far in the fiscal year from cig- arette tax collections. Wewahitchka received $1,267.29 for the month of November and Apalachicola, $2,691.02. Alley Chatter .Gulf County Ladies League The balls started rolling on al- leys 1 and2 with Williarn's Alley Kats winning three games from Carp's. Norma Hobbs led the Kats with a 457 series. Carp's won one, with Lois Smith-high with a 451 ,series. On lanes 3 and 4, St. Joe Furni-- ture was hot tonight with their winning all four games from AN Railroad with Brenda Mathis high for her team with a 439 series. Nancy Mock led the losers with a 394 series. On lanes 5 and 6, Raffield's was on a winning streak. They took all four games from Rich's with Dot Barlowe leading the way with her 459 series. High for the losers was Beth Johnson with a 440 series. She had a nice 205 game. A way over on alleys 7 and 8, Whitco and Glidden split, with both winning two games. Leading Whitco was Shirley Whitfield with a 443 series. Glidden was paced by Evelyn Smith's 478. Team Standings W L William's Alley Kats 27 5 Glidden Co. 23 .9 ,Whitco, Inc. 21 11 Raffield's Fisheries ---- 19 13 St. Joe Furniture --------18 14 Rich's IGA 10 22 Carpette's 10 22 AN Railroad 0 28 LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE Starting off this cool Tuesday morning, 13 Mile and E. L. Amison battled it out on alleys 1 and 2, with Amison's winning three games led by Lois Smith's high of 505. iShe had a nice game of 211. 13 Mile won one with Ola Jean Silva high with a 402 series. Ferrell's tore Dairy Burger up this morning on lanes 3 and 4, winning three games. Evelyn Smith paced Ferrell's with a 550 series. She had a good game of 214. Dairy Burger won one with Mary Brown having high series of 441. On lanes 5 and 6, Tapper's won three games from Pate's with Shir- ley Whitfield's 463 series leading the way. Pate's took a single game with Jerry Moore high with a 443 series. On lanes 7 and 8, Vittum's was hot this morning with a four game na Smith led the way with her 469 E. L. Amison o 30 6 Taper's Senators ...... 28 8 Dairy Burger 20 16 Vittum's Standard ...... 19 17 13 Mile Oyster Co. ._. 18 18 Ferrell's Supply -------- 17 19 Pate's Shell ------------ 8 28 Hannon Insurance ... 4 32 CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant ReturnsI TiFretone DELUXE CHAMPION ANY SIZE IN STOCK Tubeless 13lackwalis 2 DuB chamopion Whitewalls add $3.00 PLUS $1.55 to $2.56 Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and trade-In tire off your car. Discontinued Tread Design - ~L -- i ~ I -- -- I Nd 1 W -of bPl~e~aap3--~ I rr __ PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 GIRL SCOUTS ARE SELLING COOKIES TO MEET $14,000 DEFICIT Teenage parties or easy summer suppers are marvelous occa- sions 'for versatile Cornwich Stacks They make mealtime a're- laxed event for mother. She assembles the sandwiches in the cooA of the morning, wraps and sets them aside until serving time.. Try baking the tender corn bread a day or two in advance. .Double the recipe and save the breads in their baking cans for snack foods, or quickie lunches. A zesty filling of ground ham, deliciously stretched with pickle relish, celery and mayonnaise, and spiced with horseradish is a perfect "go-together" with corn bread. Slices of tomato and onion, plus stuffed olives complete the towering sandwich.' This make-," '"sh is easy on the cook when enriched self- rising flour P meal are used. The baking powder and salt preblended in .ing products allow you to stir the batter, together, refrigexcae overnight and bake at leisure the following day. The enrichment formula in self-rising flour and corn meal contains .16 times as much calcium as regular flour, plus four other important nutrients thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and iron. CORNWICH STACKS 8 sandwiches 1% cups sifted enriched self. % cup milk rising corn meal Ham Salad 1 tablespoon sugar 3 large -tomatoes, sliced 2 eggs, beaten 2 onions, sliced V4 cup oil Stuffed green olives W Combine corn. meal and sugar. Blend together eggs, oil and milk. Add all at once to dry ingredients, mixing lghtjhUy until moistened. Add more milk if necessary to make a thli batter. Pour into 2 well-greased no. 2 cans (llb. size). Bake in preheated i 425 oven, 30-35 minutes, or until done. Cool for 10 minutes;. remove from cans. Cool completely. Cut each loaf into 12 slices. Spread 16 slices with Ham Salad. Place 8 tomato slices on 8 ham- covered slices; cover with remaining ham-covered slices, spread side up; Top each with 1 slice of corn brad, tomato, and onion, making 8 sandwiches. Top with stuffed olive. SHam Salad ty: cups (8.ozs.) cooked -.. : cup:diced celery ground ham 14 teaspoons horseradish % cup sweet pickle relish V cup mayonnaise Combine all ingredients. Mix thoroughly. " If you don't sift and in the c ence of other ingredients, spoon flour directly from contaiF -o a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level goonfuls per cup, according to USDA recommendations. : _K E E LS KEEL'S SEAFOODS GROCERIES MEATS 401 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-3451 OPEN DAILY -- 6:45 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY -- 12:30 P.M. RED Fish Roe WHITE ROE Mullet 5 lb. 95c i lbs. $1.00 SALT F IS H ---------5 lbs. $1.00 FRESH DAILY INDIAN PASS 0 YSTERS --- pint $1.10 OYSTERS BY THE BAG ARMOUR STAR DELUXE STEAKS T-BONE lb. 1.09 Top Round lb. 1.09 SIRLOIN lb. 1.19 Porterhouse lb. 1.29 CENTER CUT Pork Chops Ib. 79c HOSIE'S HOME MADE OLD PLANTATION SAUSAGE lb. 69c PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS STRIETMAN COOKIES BAGS 89c Saddle Club Formed Here IN 1967 BUDGET A meeting was held Tuesday IN 1967 BUDGET evening of last week, in the council room at the Port St. Joe City Hall for the purpose of organizing a TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 5 differences between support anti- Saddle Club in this area. Twenty- "Knock. Knock." Who's There?" cipation, requested and received, two interested horsemen attended "Girl Scouts!" "Girl Scouts Who?" we have already pared our budget the meeting and temporary officers "Girl Scouts who need help in 15 to the bone and still we need were elected. Officers are: David North Florida counties," according $14,000 to continue support for Rich, President; John Kramer, to Miss Hazel Wilkerson, executive activities scheduled this year." Vice-president; Randy McClain, director of the area Council. According to the director: "Too Secretary; and Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Knocking on doors throughout many of our citizens fail to real- Executive officer. North Florida communities this ize that Scouting is an important The newly formed Saddle Club weekend, and through Nov. 14, will training ground for citizenship and will be named the Centennial City be many of the Council's 3,000 Girl self-reliance; and. they fail to see Saddle Club. Its purpose is to pro- Scouts who belong to the 150 that they are getting a return for mote interest in horseback riding, troops serviced by the Girl Scout their investment. Like .all organ- horsemanship, trail rides and other Council '.of -the Apalachee Bend izations associated with the United activities of interest to persons in- area. Fund, the Girl Scout Council gives trested in horses. Having gainedd approval, from the the community and the state some- The newly 'formed club elected United Funds. in, which:.they parti- thing in return for more valuable Mrs. David Rich to represent the pate, the Scouts Will be conduct- than the money provided." club as the Horse Show Sweet- ing : special cookie sale to raise "We hope the 'people of all: the heart at the North Florida Fair fin funds: to meet a $14,000 deficit in counties involved will respond Tallahassee. Mrs. Rich was one of wholeheartedly to the Girl Scouts the ten finalists in this contest.. knocking on their doors, "she While in Tallahassee, Mrs. Rich says, adding that '4,700 cases must entered the Registered Quarter be sold' if the amount of the bud- Horse Show, Held on Tuesday in get deficit is to.be raised. Conjuction with the Fair. She won Chairman of the Council's spe- Two first place trophies; The Bar- cial cookie sale this year is Mrs. rel Race and Stake Race. S W. D. Stewart of Tallahassee; and The next regular meeting will area chairmen are Mrs. Chris Geor- be held on November 13 in the gieff of Tallahassee and Mrs. El- Council Room of the City Hall and bert DuKate of Panama City. all persons interested in horses Town and neighborhood cookie are urged to attend. The meeting chairman include Mrs. William will begin at 7:00 P.M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Ernest Burkman i and Mrs. Dorothy Tookes, all of Tallahassee; Mrs. Sarah Jean Chance of Apalachicola; Mrs. R. D. Woodward, Jr. of Quincy; Mrs. the Council',s 1967 budget, said Miss Doris Smith of Gretna; Mrs. Price Wilkerson. "And that's going, to Carmichael of' Perry; Mrs. Jack mean a lot of cookies will have to Van Leirop of Blountstown; Mrs. be sold." Joe Hull of Marianna; Mrs. R. E. "Unless the sale produces these Haizlip. of. Chipley;'Mrs. C. F. pIre- needed funds," said the executive -Ver of Graceville- MIA. Wilber directorf, "services for our' girls in Hill of Chattahoochee; l rs. B D. North Florida will have to be cur- Burch and Mrs. Waynick Guy of tailed even more sevefly than they Panama City; and Mrs. Robert a- have already this year." "Due to, liski of Po6i 9t. Joe. LaWrence Eugene Cox Film On Vietnam i Enrolls In Seminary Commitment Shown WINONA LAKE, IND.--. Law; rence Eugene Cox, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clinton E, Cox of' Port St. Joe, is among the 179 students en-' rolled in Grace Theological Semi- nary for the fall semester, accord-' ing to Dr. Homer A. Kent, Sr., re- gistrar. Mr. Cox, a graduate of' rTccoa Falls High School, Taccoa Falls, Georgia, also holds the B.A. degree from Southeastern Bible College, Birmingham, Alabama. A member of the Elyton Baptist Church of Birmingham, he is married to the former Priscilla Ann Hedges, Mr. Cox is a senior in the sem- inary. Girl Scout Troop Selects Officer Slate The Cadette Girl Scout Troop 172 has selected their officers for the coming quarter. Elected were Freda Sutton, Pat- rol Leader; Rosemary Faliski, Asst. Patrol Leader; Kathryn Hand, Sec- retary; Linda Folz, Treasurer, and Cathy McInnis, Parlimentarian. Discussion of their Hallowe'en Hobo party followed, it was decid- ed to have another social to help the group on their Challenge of Social Dependability. Plans for the Special Cookie Sale were discussed, with girls deciding on having a Booth Sale at the Florida Bank, Friday afternoon after school. S"Why Vietnam" was the ti- tle of a film shown to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday at their regular lun- cheon meeting. The film used as its theme, '"Why we are in Viet- nam"; .The film showed some of the his- tory of the country. It was divided in 1954 from' its neighboring North Vietnam. Shortly after, free elec- tions were held and President Ei- senhower promised the young -country economic aid. Vietnam, although a backward country insofar as living standards are concerned, is a rich nation po- tentially. The country is rich in food production, minerals, rubber, and other natural resources covet- ed by the Communist war machine. The nation has some of the richest tin deposits in the World. The Vietcong first started try- ing to undermine the government with guerilla warfare. In 1961, the U. S& sent advisors-to help with the war and in 1964, the U. S. assumed an active role in the conflict by bombing the North. In summing up the film, Presi- dent Johnson made an address stat- ing, "We-have promised to defend this nation, and we will not go back on our word." .. Guests of the club were Key Club members, Quinene Cushing and Mike Burkett and Keyette members;, Dianne Tripp and Deda Gilbert. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Curtis Lee Williams wishes to acknowledge their appreciation for the flowers, cards, telegrams .and every act of kindness and aid given to them in the time of their sorrow by friends and neighbors. May- -God's love abide with you always, is our prayer. WILIE LEE-BORDERS.. and FAMIL - I Reg. 204.95 $175.00 Reg. $679.95 $600. Reg. $68. 95 600. 514.95 $450.00 Reduced to $900.00 BLACK and WHiiTE TV $150.00 6-BAND SHORT WAVE PORTABLE RADIO eg $85.00 $99.95 .8 ELECTRIC GUITAR only $34.95 WALKIE TALKIES $9.95 ea., up Wesley invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve/ your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It has the same all steel wrap-around frame as the deluxe Smith-Coronas. The same.full 88 character office-size keyboard. The same sophisticated design and precision engineering inside and out! Designed and priced for personal use- at home, in school or on the road. You get a lot of type- writer for your money in a Super SterlingM. Try it today THE STAR k - Thanksgiving Sale Buy Now for- Christmas and -, COLOR TV Model 6530MA Early American Styling Philco Color TV Model 6532PC Italian Prowvncial Styling Philco Color TV FH544W Complete With Cart RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV Model 6960WA Reg. $1025.00' PHILCO STEREO THEATRE Model 9306 Reg. $199.95 PHILCO TV, With Walnut Cabinet PLUS All Portables COST '10% OPENING Dot's Beauty Salon Thursday,. November 9 Come In and Register for Free Prizes to be Given Away Saturday, November 18 FIRST PRIZE 100% Human Hair Wiglet SECOND PRIZE Permanent ($15.00 Value) THIRD PRIZE Shampoo and Set FOURTH PRIZE Hair Cut Located At Residence On Dalkeith Highway Telephone 639-2851 DOT PIPPIN, Owner and Operator STEREO Model 1871WA STEREO 995 $325.00 PHILCO, 15 Watt TUNNEL and AMPLIFIER With Speakers ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO. PHONE 227-4081 228 REID AVE ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 PAGE SEVEN Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS Guest speakers from the Flor- pictures. The proofs are expect- ida Game and Fresh Water Cornm- ed back shortly. mission spoke in an assembly pro- The annual Sadie Hawkins Day gram in the auditorium on Novem- e washeld Saturday night in ber1.T e.E.. Dance was'held Saturday night in er 1. Tney woffier and Willie unnentenial Building. Mr. Tem- information fr n officer and Wileple Watson, sponsor of the Student McDonald, law enforcement officer. Council w Marrying Sam, Jus- 'They explained the rules and re-ice of thbii Peace of Dog Patch gulation of hunting and fishing fJSA Te jnior high winners of and answered questions that st- D Lil Abnercontest 'dents and teachers had. They also t ,e Da e,ila An tet were Doem s Danielsan t stressed the important of conser- Ad_ sn d .. w ve vatio. It was of great interest to were Barbara Bs ett and Joe Hen- nanystudents and faculty. : drix. "et ad o , Seior portraits were made The ',fo4 all team played a Saturday, November 4, in .the close game'with Bonifay last:Fri- *higl school auditorium. Lorri' dafhh but were defeated with Studios of Pensacola made the a :af 7-Q. Tomorrow hight S SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or 'Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 they play their last home game against Quincy.. The Sharks need your backing and support as they go out to win this game. The Sharks Junior Rifle Club is sponsoring a Turkey Shoot for students and faculty members only at the high school on November 15 and 16. The shoot will start immed- iately after school and will last un- til 5:30 each day. There will be ten shots per turkey. Cost per shot is $.75. Ammunition will be furnished JAM Club Resumes Monthly Meetings Mrs. Verna Smith was hostess Friday night, to members of the J. A. M. club. After a period of inactivity the club is being revived and the mem- bers plan. to meet each month in the future. This club is the oldest, social club in Port St. Joe,. having had its organization back in the early- thirtyfs. Due to some members moving away and others claimed by death the club has only 13 members. Some of these live out of town but near enough that they get back to the meetings. An hour of sewing and remin- iscing was enjoyed. The hostess served a dinner consisting of chick- en casserole, a bean casserole, sweet potato souffle, hot rolls, butter, ambrosia cookies and spiced tea to Mrs. Lola Costin, Mrs. Eula Pridgeon, Mrs. Calla Perrett, Mrs. Ned Howell, Mrs. Coy Redd, Mrs. Myrtice Smith and Miss Edna Davis. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Calla Perritt in her home on Marvin Ave. BY ROBERT B. JOHNSON, Research Director PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS Z Member New York Stock Exchange SHigher Prices... Across The Board Price inflation is here. Now. I see the evidence almost everywhere. Housewives recognize it-every time they go to the supermarket. And anyone who has bought an automobile, a TV set, an electrical appli- ance-or who has gone to the and wages and the possibility hospital in recent weeks-recog- that if unchecked the econ- nizes it. oomy once again, may be thrust -and the, cost. spiral. of services I think it's important to re- have been in- member, however,' that this creasing all type of inflation (i.e., cost- year long, as push) is distinct from the de- opposed to mand-pull inflation which wasg the relative so rampant in the economy last stability (un- year. Cost-push inflation re- til recently) of industrial suits from the same type of prices. The Wholesale Indus- pressures now being experi-1 trial Price Index is an impor- enced. That is, increased costs i tant ecohomic'indicator. I view, which lead to, higher prices,! it as ag kind of thermometer by thus exerting what is tanta- which to measure.the heat (or mount to an inflationary, push. inflationary pressures) in the Demand-pull inflation, classi-. economy. In August after a cally, results from "too-many record-breaking 5 months' of dollars chasing too few goods." stability wholesale industrial In: other words, total demand prices, rose. Significantly. in excess of the economy's abil- The Administration is, I feel, ity to produce. concerned about "creeping" The real risk, as I see it, Is price increases generally. Thus the possibility of a renewal of far, however, it has stopped demand-pull inflation in addi- short of any overt action. There tion to the pressures of cost are many reasons for this-in- ion to the pressures of cost- cluding the fact that next year push inflation. The multiplier is an election year. effect of such a combination Nevertheless, the Adminis- challenges the imagination. tration is aware of the infla- And the potential effect on the tionary implications of con- total economy and on stock tinued increases in both prices prices-could be dramatic. /0/6; Alley Chatter GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE. - Six teams were in action Mon- day night. Vitro Services' and St., Joe -Millwrights posttponed! their Lunch Room Menus WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ; Monday, November 13 Open face lunchmeat sandwich- es, sliced tomatoes on lettuce, French fries, peach .pie and milk. Tpesday, Novep ber 14 Meat loaf, Italian? spaghetti,- mixed greens, cornbread squares, Jell-o and milk. Wednesday, November 15 - Fried chicken, parsley buttered rice, seasoned red beans, cornbread with butter, chilled peaches and milk. Thursday, November 16 Hobo stew, peach salad, biscuit, butter, orange frosted cake and milk. Friday, November 17 Hot dogs on buns, potato salad, lettuce, saltines, pineapple upside- down cake and milk. PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, November 13 Beef stew, sliced tomatoes, pi- mento cheese, hot biscuit, butter, apple jelly and milk. Tuesday, November 14 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, orange juice, peach crisp, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, November 15 Fresh pork and rice, field peas, cabbage slaw, apple upside-down ginger bread, white bread, butter and milk. Thursday, November 16 Fried chicken, buttered rice, English peas, lettuce and tomato salad, sliced peaches, cookies, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, November 17 Beef-a-roni, green butter beans, spiced beets, orange juice fruit Jell-o, white bread, butter and milk. HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Macaroni and cheese, snap beans, carrot sticks, orange juice, apple crisp,.white bread and milk. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Baked beans, weiners, turnip greens, spiced beets, chocolate cake, corn bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Turkey and noodles, green but- ter beans, apple, carrot, cabbage, and raisin salad, orange juice, jelly, hot biscuits and milk. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Pork chops, white acre peas, mashed potatoes, lettuce and to- mato salad, sweet potato pie, white bread and milk. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Roast beef, buttered rice, cream- ed peas and carrots, celery sticks, orange juice, pineapple upside' down cake, white bread and milk. I bowling. Scores were a little bet- ter this week with four 200 games rolled. The 200 games were bowled by R. B. Richardson, 202; Billy Joe Richards, 204; Al Jensen, 213 and Joel Barbee, 225.. On lanes 3 and. 4, St.. Joe Main- tenance-took three points from Richard's Raiders. Al Jensen's 551 was tops for St. Joe Maintenance. Billy Joe Richards' 486 was the best the Raiders could do. Lanes 5 and 6, saw the battle for' first place. Florida First Na- tional Bank took over the first place spot by taking four points from, Gliddeni Co. Joel Barbee's 577 was tops for Florida First National Bank while Joe Davis' 500 led Glid- den. The St. Joe Lanes team took all four points from the U. S. Coast Guard. Wayne Smith, led. St. Joe Lanes with a 460. John Smfth's 463 was tops for the Coast Guard. Team Standings W L Florida First National _- 28 8 Vitro Services ---------22 6 Glidden Co. 22 10 Richard's Raiders -------17 19 St. Joe Maintenance -- 16 20. St. Joe Millwrights ------ 14 18 St. Joe Lanes ---------12 20 U. S. Coast Guard ------- 1 31 Tickets On Sale for Rotary Charity Ball' The Port St. Joe Rotary Club, has set the date for its annual Charity Ball, according to Cecil Curry, Charity Ball chairman. The ball will be held this year on Sat- urday, December 2 from 9:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m. The Charity Ball will be held in the Centennial Building with music by Louie Weaver and His Orches- tra. All funds derived from the Ball go to provide dental care for un- derprivileged children in Gulf County. The Club spends on the average of $650.00 per year on this program. The dental clinic, offers dental examinations to all elemen- tary students 'and provides some treatment to those unable to pay for the treatment. " Tickets for the Ba1ll will go on sale today by members of the Ro. tary Club. The tickets will be $7.50 per couple. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Newsome, Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Wifliam David on October 26. ATTEND FUNERAL Attending the funeral of D. L. (Buster) Owens Tuesday in Wewa- hitchka, were Mrs& C. G. Costin, Sr., Mrs. Verna Smith, Mrs. Karl Marshall, Mrs. W. J. Daughtry and Mrs. W. S. Smith. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 301 Monument Ave. Phone 229-1877 Home Phone 648-3826 Sorority Sponsoring Benefit Bridge Party The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring a bridge benefit to be held Novem- ber I6 at 8:00 p.m. at the Stac House. Anyone who wishes to attend may contact any one of the Xi Ep- silon Kappa members or you may call 227-5426. The club is solicit- ing $1.00 donations at the benefit. Interesting Program Planned by Artists The Port St.. Joe Art Association Club will meet Monday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Albert Ward Health Building on Long Avenue. An interesting program has been arranged with Mrs. Helen Rollins presenting a program on old mas- ters paintings .. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Nance Will Host Garden 'Club Today Mrs. Ralph Nance will host the Port St. Joe Garden Club members this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. A program will be presented on table settings and arrangements. All interested persons are cor- dially invited to attend. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination anA is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy 'hone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. MARIANNA, FLORIDA Lafayette St. Phones 482-3694 482-4601 Chrysler Plymouth Simca International Trucks and Scouts ALL MAKES and MODELS Good Clean Used Cars I 1967 EXECUTIVE and LEASING CARS Low Mileage Cars Backed by Chrysler Warranty if You Don't See What You Want Just Ask Us For It And We'll Get It! GARLAND DUNLAP Cowart Motor Representative for This Area Sop :Con YOU WONT FIND A BETTER VALUE ANYWHE E New drying system ... FASTER, 'THAN EVER j BEFORE The, drum has been made ove 20% rger to ... 0 Treat your clothes bet- :* ter *. Let you dry bigger loads Make your drying S". : "whisper" quiet Econ- S-- .. omical, too! ..A ... -- SPECIAL ...... SALES PRICES 'TO START THE DRYER SEASON LRE 670-0 ALL THESE FEATURES MEAN EASIER DRYING CHORES FOR YOU . * Special care for Permanent Press! These garments, when dried in the Wash 'N Wear-Permanent Press cycle are thoroughly dried with a gentle tumbling action. Then they are cooled and fluffed at cycle's end to restore their original contour, so there's really no ironing needed. * New TUMBLE PRESS Control! Puts the press back in Permanent Press clothes that are winxkled from wearing or storage. * -Automatic MOISTURE MINDER Control! Shuts dryer off at "dry enough". * Automatic Dryness Selector! Lets you pick the degree of dryness you like from "Less Dry" to "Very Dry". St. Joe Hardware Co. PHONE 227-8111 203 REID AVE. COWART MOTOR CO. Serving West Florida for 16 Years THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida I PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 I __________ ______ _______________________________________________ ____________A R M O UR____S T AR_ WE GIVE PtGFE~EN je5TTAMPS f WE GIVE 1GREK,', :;:STAMPS ;: WEW WE GIVE 1M GIVE up WE GIVE WE GIVE Nw USDA INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF * USDA INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF ROUND STEAK Ib. 89c USDA INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF SIRLOIN -2- FRYERS STEAK T-BONE STEAK lb. $1.09 RUMP ROAST ---- lb. 79c lb. 99c SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ----- lb. 99c FRESH GROUND CHUCK --- lb. 69c FRESH GR OUND BEEF----- F 3Ibs. $1.39 ,-RESH BEEF L I VER-----lb. 39c FRESH CALF LIVER----- lb. 59c ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON lb. 69c SLAB BACON First Cut ILB. 39c Center Cut LB. Whole Slab LB. 45c 43c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS FRESH Pork Steak SLICED FREE Ib. 59c Ib. 59c GA. DRESSED BAKING HENS lb. 39c Baker's Angel Flake COCONUT, 14 oz. 56c Alcoa -Heavy Duty FOIL 18"x25'` ROLL -__ 5c Baker's Chocolate CHIPS 6 oz. 23c Yellow Rose-13 Oz. Cream. White or Fudge FROSTING 4 boxes $1.00 FRESH PORK PICNICb. 39c HUNT'S Y. C. SLICED and HALVED P E A CH E S -------3 No. Z/2 Cans HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 4 Bte HUNT'S SOLID PAK TOMATOES No. 300 Cans YELLOW ROSE, Lemon, White, Devil's Food /CA EK AMV A 18 Oz. CAKE MIX-------4 Boxes PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREM. A HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 49c 346 O $1.00 Cans FRESH PORK NECK BONES PORK FEET HOG MAWS 379 lbs. FAB 68c th $10.00 Order Limit 1 Wit Giant Size 1 ____ - DISCOUNT SPECIAL SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED FISH STICKS SPKG. 9c Banquet Boil-In-Bag CHICK-A-LA-KING CHIPPED BEEF SALISBURY STEAK APALACHEE BAY SHRIMP 3 for $10' 10 oz. 59c DISCOUNT SPECIAL ROUND WHITE POTATOES BAG 39c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS _-_ 3 lbs. 39c GA. RED SWEET POTATOES----lb. 10c DISCOUNT SPECIAL REG. or MINT TOOTHPASTE CREST LGE. TUBE Reg. 59c 48c SUNSET GOLD- 6 PACK BISCUITS -----ctn. 49c WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS ON DISPLAY AT YOUR PIGGLY WIG- GLY! SHOP TODAY PLYMOUTH Light Bulb 40, 60, 75 and 100 Watt 4 Bulb Pkg. 89c 24 Ounce Can SWIFT'S BEEF STEW 15 Ounce Can SWIFT'S Chili w/Beans 3 Lbs. or More BEEF ROAST YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY PRICES EFFECTIVE Nov. 8,9, 10 and 11 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 2V2 Lb. Package Ground BEEF Ironing Board COVERS Med. or Hard Bristle PEPSODENT Toothbrush for Adults QUEEN ANNE DICED FRUIT CAKE MIX -- 16oz. 49c QUEEN ANNE RED CHERRIES 16 oz.99c Palmolive Reg. Size LIQUID btl. 35c Ga. Grade "A" MED. EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 9 oz. 44c ~-Ts ---- --- -~' 9 ~ I -a r Id m THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 PAGE NINE Port St. Joe 37th of 55 Applicants esred Nurses May be Eligible F r For Comrmssions In U. S. Air Force F Federal G ant, O n S ?n jier Registered nurses who are with- must be registered nurses. in one year of a nursing degree Interested nurses should contact JACKSONVILLE Fifty five their request and if any fail, the file adequate applications in time, i may be eligible for commissions as Sergeant Cowart for full details. Florida communities have advised list is thrown open and any may the remainder will have to wait, officers in the U. S. Air Force He's located at Room 206, Post Of- the State Board of Health they 'qualify. The board must process because the $3,650.000 runs out Nurse Corps, according to Sergeant fice or telephone 763-1301 for an would like to participate in federal, the application which is awarded with the 23rd applicant. Claude Cowart, local Air Force re- appointment. help in building sewerage treat- by the Federal Water Pollution cruiter. -- ment works. Control Administration in Atlanta. Port St. Joe is number 37 in pri- Their application is under Pub- TMoney granted covers 30 per ority in the field of 55 applicants. Under the Air Force sponsored Industry Assist by lic Law 660 and the board has cent of the cost with the commun- ------ program, a registered nurse can be been notified that $3,650,000 is ity furnishing the remainder; but CARD OF THANKS commissioned, called to active duty State Gets Under Way available on a priority point sys- if the plan envisions a master Even thghour hearts are still d egree. TALLAHASSEE-A program to tern. Priorities are set up on a plant instead of many small ones heavyn withgrief and sorrow we degree TALLAHASSEE-A program to number of categories including or if the area forms a socially and are ever mindful of the many kind Sergeant Cowart stated that se- assist small counties and commun- public health necessity, wealth of economically related region, 10 per and sympathetic acts shown us dur- elected nurses receive full pay and cities in acquiring n aew industry the community, cost per capital, cent of the grant may be added, ing the sudden loss of our son and allowances according to their rank, will be explained in Panama City whether the plant would eliminate making a total of 40 per cent. brother r, Thomas Christopher but must pay their own tuition and November 8 by representatives of improperly treated sewage being The board has been handling this Rogers. college expenses. the Flonrida Deveopment ommis discharged into shellfish areas and program since the law went into To be eligible for the program, sion. readiness to start building, effect 10 years ago and upwards Words are inadequate to express led Chamber of Commerce and in- Applicants who have not receiv- of 130 communities have received our deep appreciation to our kind a nurse must be enrolled in an ac- dustrial development executives ed funds by June 1, 1968, will be help during this time. relatives and friends for the beau- credit program leading to a from area localities with popula- given an opportunity to renew, If each of the top 23 applicants tiful floral offerings, calls and and bace withnlors one cr masters in nursing tndar year ionsess luncheon in thave enFourn- cards. "May God's richest Blessings and be within one calendar year vited to a luncheon in the Four be your reward" of graduation when she enters Winds Restaurant. active duty. At the masters level The Community Utilization of M 'Thomas Allen, the degree may be in either a clini- Potential CUP) program will con- Yvonne, Keith and Timothy cal specialty or administration. sist of FDC guidance through five .... Rogers Students in bachelor's programs steps or grades of preparedness ...... - LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES -- SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend l0,it AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long \venue 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 for soliciting industry. "Each area and community of Florida must utilize its maximum potential so that all Floridians can share in the benefits of free enter- prise in the achievement of the American Dream," Gov. Claude R. Kirk, Jr., said in announcing the CUP program. An FDC spokesman pointed out that while industrial growth con- tinues to set records there are many small communities and coun- ties which are not prepared to at- tract industry. Industrial solicitation is a very competitive field and there are ap- proximately 16,000 agencies in the nation seeking to attract new in- dustry. 1968 TORINO GT FASTBACK E Your Ford Dealer's got the Better Idea cars. Now AS0 W E E S NI II 000 he's making up for lost time. Nobody else has Better Ideas like your Ford Dealer. 48 great new cars in 5 complete lines. You'll find Better Ideas like 6 brand-new Fairlane models called Torino-all with the luxury ride of a 116" wheelbase Ford LTD, XL and Country Squire, the only cars in their class with disappearing head- lamps as standard equipment Sporty Mustangs nobody's yet been able .7. 1968 MUSTANG HARDTOP (above, left), FORD XL FASTBACK (above, right), LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP bottom , to match The first 6-passenger Thunderbird Falcon-the roomiest com- pact with twice the model choice of other compacts 2-way Magic Door- gate on all three sizes of wagons Two-way SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic for every engine Forced-air ventilation- the kind of Bet'- '-'ea Ford pioneered... and still does best. St. Joe Motor Company PHONE 227-3737 322 MONUMENT AVENUE Cranberry Cue -' byy Bs C 'ket Fresh cranberries are on stage, now through December. Fresh .. or canned or frozen ... tangy cranberries can play a feature role in almost any meal. You can spark a breakfast with cran- berry juice or cranberry muffins-. add zest to luncheon salads with cranberry sauce, whole or jellied make dinner nicely different by using fresh cranberries in a stuffing or dressing. That ruby-red color and unique flavor is right for desserts, too. Try cranberry sauce, hot or cold, over vanilla ice cream. And some cool evening soon, surprise the family with this hot pudding: BAKED CRANBERRY PUDDING 2 cups Bisquick 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons melted shortening % cup milk 1 egg 2 cups whole cranberries (fresh or frozen) Heat oyen to 350. Grease and flour a square pan, 9x9x2 inches. Mix Bisquick, sugar, shortening, milk and egg. Beat vigorously 1/2 minute. Fold in cranberries. Pour into prepared pan. Bake about 45 minutes or until nicely browned. Invert immediately onto plate. While warm, cut into squares; serve with hot Butter Sauce (below). 9 to 12 servings. Butter Sauce: Combine Vs cup butter, 1 cup sugar and 3/4 cup light cream in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring con- stantly, until smooth. Cubes of jellied cranberry sauce add color to chicken salad. And for a special lunch- eon or club supper, try this salad: CRANBERRY- MARSHMALLOW SALAD 1 bag (1 pound) fresh cranberries 1 package (10 ounces) marshmallows 1 can (1 pound 4 ounces) crushed pineapple, well drained. 1 cup whipping cream, whipped V4 cup sugar 1 cup chopped nuts Grind cranberries. Mix in re- maining ingredients. Pour into a 1V2-quart mold. Refrigerate overnight for a soft gelatin-like salad or freeze 5 hours. Un-: mold and, if desired, garnish with greens. 10 to 12 servings. Stuart Hollowell Appointed Operations Supervisor by Social Security Office The appointment of Stuart Hol- lowell as Operations Supervisor in the local Social Security Office was announced by John V. Carey, Dis- trict Manager, Saturday. Mr. Hollowell comes to the Pan- ama City office from the New Bern, N. C. District Office. He had been a field representative in that office and had worked in the Charlotte, N. C. and Norfolk, Va. district of- fices since he joined the Social Security Administration in July 1960. Stuart was born and grew up in Tyner, N. C. He received his Bach- elor of Science degree in Business Administration from East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. in May 1960. He has purchased a home in Panama City and will reside with his wife, Velma, and their three pre-school age children at 431 S. Palo Alto Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell have been impressed with the friend- liness and helpfulness of Panama Citians and are interested in mak- ing many friends here. Golf is one of his hobbies when time permits. Mr. Hollowell will be filling a recently created position in the local district office. His efforts in this new position will help pro- vide better service to the public in explaining the increasing complexi- ties of the Social Security law and the medicare provisions. Social Se- curity is of vital concern to nearly every individual in our seven coun- ty assigned area, which has a pop- ulation of approximately 160,000. At the end of 1966, 19,379 indi- viduals were drawing more than 13 million dollars per year in Social Security benefits. Over 14,000 indi- viduals age 65 or older were eligi- ble under the medicare provisions. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" - Need - Ready-Mix Concrete Top Soil - Gravel - Fill Dirt I Sand Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 227-4906 -- -- L I - --- I I I PHON 227-3737 322 M~ONLIMENT AVENUE PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. TIME TO START BAKING GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS ----2 doz. 69c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM IN CARTONS EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS----3 doz. .89c GA. GRADE "A" Lge. EGGS 2 doz. 89c "Eggs are the best buy in our store KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12-oz. PKG.C IGA TOMATO JUICE ---- 2 46-oz. cans 69c WELCH GRAPE JUICE ----24-oz. btl. 33c JOE FLORIDA--- SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 and 11 EYE OPENERS FOR A Bettffer reakfast IGA BANANA NUT LOAF CAKE REG. 59c ONLY 4 IGA TABLERITE BISCUITS 6 PAK CTN. KRAFT MIRACLE OLEO 1-lb.ctn. 33c IGA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE----qt. 29c IGA 2 O-p. INTRODUCING FOR THE SECOND TIME ARMOURS TENDER FLAVORFUL STRAWBERRIES 2 10-oz. pkg. 49c IGA 8V2-oz. PKG. CINNAMON ROLLS --------59c RICH'S FRESHER FRUITS, VEGETABLES FRESH FRUIT GOOD FOR THE DIET LARGE ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT 3 bags $1.00 LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT --- each 10c FLORIDA ORANGES FRESH NEW CROP AVOCADO PEARS LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ------head 1'9c FRESH LARGE PUMPKINS FRESH GOOD SHELLED PECANS --- qt. $1.35 SINGLE BANANAS 'NO.1 DOUBLE RED f DELICIOUS APPLES ,i. ___________________ ANDIED 1ED CHERRIES lb. 89c CANDIED PINEAPPLE -__ lb. 89c PRESTONE Anti-Freeze GAL. $1.79 :GA TABLERITE BREAD .ERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD GA FROZEN 'NAFFLES ---- 5-oz. pkg. 10c )ELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE' 2 2-roll pkgs. 49c 1 GA GRATED TUNA 2 6'-oz. cans 25c -0 TABLET BOTTLE ANACIN TABLETS -- 69c LACKBURN YRUP------no. 5 jar 49c 1G G: 2 20-oz. LOAVES 4i c 10 jars 99c SEA PAK FISH Sticks 14-oz. KG. 59c IGA APPLE Jelly rLAZS 29c doz. 39c each I 0c each l---- b. lb. 19c lOc 15c Save More With A $10.00 Order GA. GRADE "A" LARGE With $10.00 Order 1 Dozen EGGS --- FREE MAXWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Order COFFEE ------lb. 59c IGA With $10.00 Order DETERGENT -- box 49c U. S. NO. 1 IRISH With $10.00 Order POTATOES -- 10lbs. 29c BAKE RITE-3 lb. can With $10.00 Order SHORTENING -- can 59c COLONIAL PURE CANE SU GAR 5 LB. BAG Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 49c GENUINE CALF CALF SIRLOIN CHOPS CALF T-BONE CHOPS 1.0 9 CALF CUTLETS LB. $ Chopped, Cubes, Patties CALF lb. 79c COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON SPECIAL First Cut POUND 39c Whole Slab POUND 45c Sliced Slab POUND 49c Center Cut POUND 47c GA. GRADE "A "WHOLE FRYERS CUT UP ------b. 28c lb. QUARTERED BREAST QUARTERED THIGHS SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS ut Up, ay Packed .--------------.lb. FROSTY MORN FARM STYLE ROLL SAUSAGE lb. 39c 3 Ibs. 99c FRESH SEAFOODS OYSTERS Fresh SHRIMP PIN99 LB.99 WE ALSO HAVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE --.. ... ..--FRESH MULLET and ROE COPELAND RANGER SLICED BACON SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Ib. 45c I I I ~s~e~g~- I-ma, III ,- h ~c~b~B~_lt-~ p~ell I,,. -- , THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Stone Says the People Down Under Are Very Friendly " Silas R. (Mickey) Stone told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thursday that the people of New Zealand and Australia are some of the friendliest he has ever met. Stone, along with his wife, visited those countries recently in a people to people tour, sponsored by- the De- partment of Agriculture of Florida. Stone said that on their tour, the members spent nights and days in private homes, getting acquainted with the average citizen of the two Pacific nations. The speaker said that New Zea- land's Maori people are some of te most striking people he has fever seen. They resemble, a great 'deal, the American Indian. The par- ty of travellers witnessed several of the tribal rituals and dances of the New Zealand natives. Australia's capital, Canberra, has been constructed much as Brazil's capital city, Brazilia, according to Stone. The city was built expressly to be the capital of the nation and was located strategically for this purpose. The city was laid out by an American and is very neat and functional. Stone said there is very little rainfall in Australia and the coun- try is arid. But, of recent times, the people have become convinced of the fact that water can come from underground as well as from the skies, so many large irrigation projects, are now in use and under construction, making the country- side bloom. One of the oddities of the countryside, he said, is that one finds citrus, apples, grapes, nuts, grains, all growing in the same climate zone, unlike the Unit- ed States, where every climate has its indigenous crops. Guests of the club Thursday were John Robert Middlemas of Panama City, Marion Craig of Port St. Joe and student guest, Joe Hen- drix, Jr. Girl Scout Troop Starts On Project The Cadette Girl Scout Troop 172 has started their service project of collecting overdue books for the St. Joe Branch of the North- west Regional Library system. Accepting the overdue library book list from Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, local Librarian, the Girl Scouts will, during the following weeks visit the homes- of the over- due library book patrons. They will collect the fines for the books and also the books. The Cadettes have Accepted the Challenge of Active Citizenship, and this project is one of the re- quirements on this challenge, An- other requirement for this chal- lenge is the setting up of a display for one of the bullintin boards in the library. The girls have decided to do this on a monthly basis, with the first month's display being done by Cathy McInnis. "Super-Right" Quality PORK )C 01Rib Half :: .. : : : .:.. - L9 ..: ..,..".. ... f C//(/C/( N ___ "Super-Right Western Beef Full C Chuck Steak ."Super-Right" Heavy Western Be< Ground Chuck 3 "Super-Right" Fresh Pork Boston Butts "Super-Right" Shoulder Pork Steaks "Super-Right" All Meat SSliced Bologn C-p'n John's Frozen Fantail readed Shrim pe F LB..99 :KG. 1 Lb. 49c Lb. 59c 3 12-oz. 3 1o-oz. 5 Pkg. 65c .".- EXTRA SPECIAL! MILD & MELLOW COFFEE EIGHT O'CLOCK EXTRA SPECIAL! ANN PAGE REALLY FINE MAYONNAISE 1-LB. BAG (3-LB. BAG $1.45) 49c EXTRA SPECIAL! GOLDEN RIPE FRESH, FIRM, RIPE A jou Pears FRESH, CRISP Pascal Celery Fresh Tender Pole Beans ' ARP FRESH Roasted P'Nuts SPECIAL Lb. 19c SPECIAL! PER STALK SPECIAL! b. 19c SPECIAL! SBAG39c S" -TOP!I If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parta that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shop that show the NAPA Sign. , l^ M Check toMap and save a big check a-suariii tomofow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 31) Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 SPECIAL! U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT BAKING POTATOES S 10 Lb. Bag S59 c JANE PARKER DLUC ;CUS SPECIAL! Peach ies IZE 39 JANE PARKER LUSCIOUS SPECIAL Pineapple Pies IzE39c JANE PARKER LARGE SIZE GOLDEN OR SUGARED SPECIAL Cake Donuts ox 45c JANE PARKER ORANGE SPECIAL! Chiffon Cake -IZE 49c Waffle Syrup 39c Prices in this Ad Are Good Through Saturday Nov. 4 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PAGE ELEVEN ...............-.- ..-.-.. .. ............%...... .. ...- ..- -.-........ -...... :... ....-& .:.:-.:..:--. - pen a e loy V, ue, mmum ~R~a I, i PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 ' I ------ Not'at all... when you consider the'alterriativest Your prescription is one of the biggest bargains Ia history. The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly In the United States Is $3.31. What do you receie for that average $3.31? 1. These relatively Inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a hospital. 2. They can help prevent a disease from developing to its most serious and painful point. 3. You are up and around sooner.. back to work or play. 4. Less time and wages are lost. S 5. A-n-d-fiialrythese pharmaceuticals may have prevented minor, but bothersome, physical Impairments resulting from the illness. Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical research and development which went into it... hundreds of years of progress serve you in each prescription ...and then consider the alternatives.. .where else could you buy a better bargain? For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR II PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store )IM :1--.i A '--. "-'s:''- Ti rr n 317 Wuiiams Ave. Drive-In Window. Service 1 ' Plenty of Free Parking: p.r I Father of Local Resi Funeral services for R. L. Jack- son, Sr., were held last Friday af- ternoon from the First Methodist Church of Thomasville, Georgia. Mr. Jackson had been ill for sev- eral months. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Warren. and Robert L. Jack- ATTEND FESTIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech and daughter, Beth, attended the Pine Tree Festival last week end in Perry. INSUI is An Exc LIKE A PRESCRIPTION. 'Sixteen Local Cont Up for Lions Club 0 Sixteen participants in t he first annual Lions Club oyster eating contest have been signed up locally and from Panama City, according to project chairman, Jinm Prevatt. Several other participants from out of town have expressed a desire to enter the program Saturday, and will probably be in attendance when the first oyster is broken open next to the City Hall at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. Mayor Buys Girl Scout Cookies Kicking off the special Cookie Sale in the Apalachee Bend area by selling the Honorable Frank Pate, Mayor of Port St. Joe a box of the' delicious cookies are, left to right, Cathy Mc- Innis, Lisa Melton and Jacque Ard. They repre- sent the three troops that are selling Girl Scout cookies in Port St. Joe. St. Joe Paper Company One of Many Cited by State Pollution Committee The' cookies sell for 50c a box and come in four delicious flavors: mint, peanut butter pat- tie, butter and assorted sandwich type. If you are not visited by a Girl Scout and would like to buy some cookies, call Mrs. Guery Melton or Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Troop Cookie Chairmen. -Star photo TO ARRIVE HOME Rick Godfrey will arrive home Friday from Birmingham, Ala., to spend the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Godfrey. Accompanying Rick will be Miss Nita Sage of Dallas, Texas. Both are students at South Eastern Col- lege, Birmingham. dent Passes Away Over 60 companies were ordered' state. Tuesday to quit polluting the air Recommendations f r o m staff son, Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Leo and water or face possible legal members of the Board of Health's Vanlaridingham, all of Thomasville, action. bureau of sanitary engineering in- Mrs. Don Walker of Macon, Geor- The new State Air and Water cluded: gia and Mrs. Ivey Cooper of Port Pollutio Control Commission is A statewide subdivision law to St. Joe; 10 grandchildren and three I e c control Commissi iswork- control use of septic tanks in mass great grandchildren which includes in. meeting since its creation b w housing areas. Mrs. Rita Lucas, Miss Ki Lucas since its creation Creation of sanitary districts aMrs. RitaS Lcas Miss Kim Lucs the Legislature. to enforce strin- large enough to p de proper and Miss Sonia Cooper, former res- I gent new laws aimed at keeping large enough to provide proper ide-ts of Port St. Joe. g e a a keeping water supply and waste disposal idt of Por St. Je. the water, air and ground as pure, for an entire area. Want to get two tickets to the as possible. Policing of small industrial Georgia-Florida game? Bob Ell. It was told among other things waste installations and small sew. zey has two he will part with. that it will take from $370 million age treatment plants. + to $500 million to control the in- The firms issued citations asking Port St. Joe needs an Airport dustrial wastes problems in the that they start complying with an- tipollution regulations included those in the sugar cane, citrus, phosphate, pulp and paper industry from Pensacola to Miami. Nathaniel Reed, Gov. Claude R A tion and pollution matters, report- ed that it will be two or three ng Scence Too! weeks before a recommendation cg rector to assume command of the antipollution program. Every pulp and paper mill in the state was cited in the program, in- S\ eluding St. Joe Paper Company of OUR D IPort St. Joe. PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert Call on us at any time! It i WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE a "'K LIABILITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! - TOMLINSON Insurance Agency 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, Novem- ber 21, 1967, to determine whether the City will authorize a deviation to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 regard- ing waiver for distance criteria on rear of Lot 32, Block 1003. C. W. BROCK 2t City Auditor and Clerk t666 Want To Give Your Child A Gift for Christmas That Will Last For Life? Your child deserves the best. Why not help your child do his best? Without your help, his achievements are limited. AN INVESTMENT IN WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA CHILD-CRAFT Insures your child to develop an interest and prepare him to challenge everyday prob- lems as never before. Don't neglect your child's ed- ucational needs. Thy are the most important in his life. For A Complete Demonstra- tion call your Local Represen- tative: MARY REEVES 229-3811 CLOTEEL ADKINS 227-4376 Local contestants and their spon- Ssors are as follows: Keel's Mar- ket, Mrs. Evalynn Touchton; Pate's Shell, Red Hebson; Western Auto, Jimmy Graves; Vitro Services, Bill McFarland; Michigan Chemical, Johnny Adams; St. Joe Tel., & Tel. Bobby Taylor; Florida First Na- tional Bank, T. D. (Doc) Whitfield; Bill's Hardware, Buck Griffin; Florida Power Corp, Robert Mont- gomery. Campbell's Drug Store, Neil Ar- nold; St. Joe Paper Company, Paul Thrift Shop Workers Named for Saturday The Hospital Auxiliary' Thrift Shop is open each. Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 to re- ceive items you wish toW donate. If this is not a convenient time for you, call a member of-the pick-up committee. This committee is as follows, Mrs. W. S. Qiaiales, Jr., Mrs. T. F. Preston and Mrs. S. R7 Brown, Jr. Workers for this Saturday are: Mrs. Frank Pate, Mrs. Joe. Parrott and Mrs. Charles Norton. The Thrift Shop is opened each Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 for sales. estants Are Lined yster Eating Contest Sewell; Buzzett's Drug Store, Wayne White; St. Joe Motor Co., Eric Hammond; Raffield's Fisher- ies, Loren Kelly; Port St. Joe Vol- unteer Fire Department, Ed Crea- mer. A Panama City entry is Junior Lolly, sponsored by Channel 7 TV. All eaters are to be at the cont test site by 12:30 Saturday. The rules will be given at this time. Persons wanting to eat oysters on the half shell may purchase them for 50c a dozen beginning at 11:00 a.m. Donald E. Dawson At Parris Island -Marine Private Donald E. Daw- son, son of Mrs. Teresa Dawson of 150 Avenue "C", Port St. Joe, is going through recruit training at this Marine Corps Recruit Depot. His first stop when he arrived here was the Depot's receiving bar- racks where all new recruits are processed. Here he received his first issue of Marine uniforms, the equipment he will Use in training,. and his first military haircut. After being placed in a training platoon with other new recruits, he left the receiving barracks and' began his formal Marine training under the close guidance of his Drill Instructors, or "D.I.'s". Until he graduates, eight weeks after he entered "boot camp", these season, ed Non-Commissioned Marines will guide and supervise his progress in physical conditioning and develop- ment, rifle marksmanship and oth- er skills which he must master to be a Marine. I'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- FOR SALE: Gas heater. Excellent cated on corner lot in nice ed house. Near Port St. Joe Ele- condition. Phone 648-3466. ic neighborhood. Two carports with mentary School. Phone 227-2491 utility rooms. Phone 227-3102. tfc any time. tfc-11-9 FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE ed. Very reasonable. For infor- attractively furnished a p art- Apalachicola, Florida nation call 227-5696. tfc-9-21 ments. Cool in summer, warm in Friday and Saturday winter. Gas heat, window fans.I November 10 and 11 FOR SALE: Lovely 3 bedroom They must be seen to be apprec- 2 Big Horror Shows - home on St. Joe Beach. For more lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- "DRACULA AND THE information call 229-5671 after 1:00 ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- PLAY GIRLS" p.m. tfc-9-21 co Lodge Apartments and Trailer -- Park, White City. tfc-10-12 also - FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet. "HILBILLIES IN THE Road on three sides, level, heav- LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals HAUNTED HOUSE" ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L. and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon Fortner, Mexico Beach, 648-3241. tc iill and Mexico Bch. Elizabeth NEXT WEEK: Big Religious W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom NShow FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Show house. Built-in oven and range, Branch Office, 19th .Street and "Greatest Story Ever Told" wall to wall carpet, paneled den. Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 Located on corner lot with chain link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 FOR CHAIN LINK. F.ENCE call LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. Long Ave. tfc-10-12 Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp- Guarantee on labor and, materials, bell Drug. 10tp-9-21 FOR SALE Low down payment. Phone 227- Three bedroom, masonry house 7972. tfc-8-24 ARTHRITIS, rheumatism sufferers, on Garrison Avenue. $11,700. I try Alpha Tablets. Relief lasts. FRANK HANNON FOR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red. With for hours. Only $2.49. Campbell 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 radio, heater, seatrbelts and un- Drug. 8tp-9-21 Idercoat. 4,000 miles. Warranty to FOR SALE or TRADE: 4 bedroom, 12,000 miles. Call 227-5536. tfc-9 FOR SALE: 1964 Renault 4-door 2 bath brick veneer home, with sedan. New paint, tires and en- air conditioning, central heat, wall FOR SALE: 1963 Harley Davidson gine overhaul. Excellent car for to wall carpet. On Juniper Ave. Sprint, 250 cc. Good condition. college student. 35 miles to gallon Also, 2 bedroom block house on Phone 227-3621. tfc-8-24 of gas. Call 227-8266 or contact 9th St. Call Bob Holland, 229-5911. Raymond Lawrence 2114 Long tfc-11-9 FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos. Avenue. $475.00. tfc-10-26; Take up payments. Rent a new FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. Lge. piano for only $2.50 per week. All JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- living room and kitchen. Partly money paid will be applied to pur- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. furnished. Cheap. Phone 229-4571. chase. Write or Call G & H Piano, Guns bought, sold and traded. Call tfc-11-9 811 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe FOR RENT: Reasonable. One bed- room and private bath. 528 cor- ner of 6th Street and Woodward Avenue. 2tp-11-9 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 1506 Long Avenue. Call 227-5426. John Scott. tfc-11-2 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 510 8th Street. For more information call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-11-2 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar- macy. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile home by week or month. $40.00 per month. Call 229-5671. FOR RENT: Newly redecorated 3- bedroom unfurnished house. 522 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12 Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1 FOR SALE: Model 75 .22 cal. Win- chester target rifle. Phone 227- 4806 or see James J. McInnis, 1320 McClellan Ave. ltp FOR SALE: 1962 International . Scout 4-wheel drive and 14 foot fiberglass boat, 18 hp. Evinrude motor, E-zy trailer. Will sell separ- ately or together. Phone 227-4261 or 648-4600. tfc-10-26 HELP WANTED-Male or Female: Dependable person needed to supply consumers in Calhoun Coun- ty or Gulf County with Rawleigh Products. No investment or exper- ience necessary. Write Rawleigh FLJ-100-244, Memphis, Tenn. 11-16 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns bought for parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet iLg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 4 H. L. BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move Unwanted Items Fast I I I -~ I -~ r -., .31 |