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F FOURTEEN PAGES SIn This Week's Issue THE S .rAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolo-Chattahoochee Valley" o PER l0 COPY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 City Board Hosts Twohtiega S nta ..rFatalities Mar Welfare Peopiut S uf Gulf County had two highway Port 'St Joe's City'Dad.. were .: i ,i, fatalities during the holiday week -I " hosts tthe District Welfare Board M e 1 end, bringing tofb06,the number I *i members here.i Port qt. Joe yes- David F. Mim lieS killed in the County by traffic r terday,' making their tch, to lo- accidents thus far this year. A to- te a hew istict Weare Office Sudd eny Mona- ta di'e were killed on Gulf her iPo t. Joe. h highways last year. Santa Claus will arrive in Port On hand for the toil were all-'"Funeral services were'held yes- The two, killed met death nearly St. Joe Saturday morning at five of the District Boar members, terday afternoon from .the Long 10 miles West of Wewahitchka on 10:00 a.m. Santa will arrive in a ,Mrs. Gladys Adams. of Crawford Avenue Baptist Church for David State Road 22 last Friday night at Conservation Departifient patrol ville, Mrs. Dorothy Holland 6f'Hos' F. Mims,, age 44, of 1316 Marvin 10:00 p.m., according to trooper boat at the boat launching ramp ford, Milton Whitfield of W.. wa, Avenue. Mims passed away -sud. 0 James Hilton of the Florida High- at the West end of Fifth Street. hitchka', Gene Austin 0 Apalachi-. denly Monday afternoon at. the way Patrol. Santa's arrival in Port St. Joe cola and- J. C. Arbogast-of Port St. Municipal Hospital. Rev. J. C. iThe accident occurred when wil be heralded with a giant, oe. .Odum and Rev. C. Byron ;Smith of- three sailors, stationed on the USS half-mile-long parade in down- The ity Commission took the ficiated at the services ; Interment 4Tigor at the Navy Mines Counter- town Port St. Joe. The parade is DistVcfVP members, several' other: followed in Holly Hill, Cemetery. measures Station in Panama City, under the direction of the. Port State Welfare'personneland sever- Mims was employed by the St. developed car trouble. They park- St. Joe Jayces with igdon al Port St. Joe citizens 'on a tour. Joe Paper Company Container Di. ed their car partially on the high- Swatts as parade chairman. of the City. The members were es- vision as a purchasing clerk. He way and were standing between the Chairman Swatts said that this pecially made cognizant of several moved here from Newville, Ala. car and the centerline when they year's parade will be bigger local buildings that would be avail- bama in 1945. Mims was a veteran were struck by two cars overtak- than ever, consisting of over 50 able for rental as welfare: head- of World' War II and was a mem- ing the parked car, which had no floats and decorated cars. The quarters. Three local businessmen ber of the Newville, Ala., Baptist lights on, according to.Hilton. big parade will also feature the also assured the menibers: that Church. The two killed were Samuel A. famous Saddlin' Seminoles of they are willing 'to build a build- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Linker age 19 and Lance K. 0'- Wewahitchka,, The -Cpnstitution ing to Welfare Department speci- betty Mims of Port St. Joe; par- Brien, age 22. The .third sailor, City Saddle Club, a National fications: if it was desired. nts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mims of George Kelly, escaped injury. Guard color guard,. three big -The group;was taken on a tour Port St. Joe; "three sisters, Mrs. Trooper Hilton said that an auto bands, and, of course, Santa _of historical points of the-city,,the Adam "Mierzejewski, Clarksville, driiven by Carol Ann Longshore, Claus. Municipal Hospital, the Bank and. Tenn., Mrs. Ray Ivey of Pensacola 22 of Wewahitchka struck the Bands from Port St. Joe High a. tour of the St., Joe Paper Comn-, and Mrs. Robert Whittle of Port: parked car and then hit the two School, Washington High School, pany. The group was tertaiuiedt'S. Joe and a brother, Ted Mims of .sailors. Miss Longshire's sister, and Apalkchicola High School at lunch time at the PtSi. Joet Cblumbus, Ga. Jean Longshore Taylor, age 26 was will provide parade music. Santa Municipal Hospital. ': Active Casketbearers were Leo- following her vehicle'in a second Claus will bring up the rear of Mayor Frank Pate tolch' ~:Board nard Belin, Norris Daniels, George car, and ran over the two sailors the parade, riding on Port St. niembers that -the City imi.ssion anchors, Billy Norris, James P t- after they were' knocked down by Joe's big fire truck. had met with the Coun i i'nCmis 'tidrson and Albert Blackburn. the Longshore auto. ,, Port St. Joe's American Le- sion- and 'iad received: ssurranee's Prevatt Funeral Home was in Miss Longshore's vehicle left the gion and Veterans of Foreign that space in the newsG f~Gounty -charge of arrangements. road after the collision and turned Wars organizations'will also have Courthouse will be mad llaaable --- :f over. The uninjured sailor, Kelly, marching units in' the parade. - and: partitions put in 't' -iet thed: George G. Tapper, a member helped Miss Longshore out of he' The parade will begin forming Department needs. ; if the 'orange Bowl committee car and sent her tothe Calhoun at 9:15 a.m., Saturday' morning The Bord will ineet i P1nacean reports that he has 50 tickets to General Hospital for treatment of with the procession stapting at --next Wednesday to mi' a;final -the New Year's Day classic and cuts and bruises. 10:00 a.m. SIwatts said that the decision on location b hinew ~h will sell them to the first 50 line will move North Pn Reid office. people to ask for them. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Avenue to First Streot, 'then Pictured above are the-Shark cagers for the'1967-68 basketball Griffin and David Langston. Kneeling are Gary Elliott, Donald season. Standing from left to right are: John Ford, Ricky Robin- Capps, Tommy Knox and Charles Morgan. son, Larry Cox, Charles Lewis, Ken Haddock, Buddy Boyette, Tim ': -Star photo Port St. Joe Sharks Open Basketball Season In A ha Tomorrow Nighht Port St. Joe's Cagers will take tic about the abilities of the sever- Capps, Buddy Boyett, Ricky Rob- to the courts Friday night in Altha al team members. "We' can make inson all played on the junior var- for their season's opened. goals this year", said the coach, sity squad last year, gaining valu- The Sharks have seven games and we have several boys who will able experience. scheduled before their Christmas consistently make high point aver- break, five of which are here in ages. The team also has good Senior Ken Haddock is the only Port St. Joe. The locaklteam will height and also is not hampered by returning starter from last year's Open its home 'stan4 Saturday having only five boys who can be squad, and has improved "300%" iiight against Rutherford. The first depended on to make a good show- according to Coach Dickson. game' is between :the junior var- -Ig. The squad has four new boys sites and will begin at 7:30 p.m. said Dick- this year. David Langston, Charles sihe varsity gameand is scheduled to e have good depth",said Dick-Morgan and Gary Elliott. All are start at 8:30 p.m. son, "which makes it dififcult to Juniors. The fourth new athlete is Sele a starting five p.m. As a ,, a...... Coach Bill Dickson says that the Sharks has one of the best teams In the area this year and will play good basketball game against all the r opponents. Dickson said the team s year knows basic basket- ball funa omentals; where 1 a s t .,year's team ha'd.this to learn as the season progressed. . Coach Dickson and his assistant Charles Barbee are' both-.enthusias- seiect a tartin i ive. iis a mat- ter of fact, we haven't selected our starters yet". The Sharks team this year fea- tures three seniors, eight juniors and one sophomore. Only two of the boys saw action with the var- sity squad last year. Larry Cox and John Lewis played last year and are expected to spark the team this year. John Ford, Tom Knox, Donald Tim Lriffin wno is out for nis first year at the game. Buddy Boyette is the youngster of the squad, being the only sopho- more on the team. Coach Dickson said that there will be at least eight or nine boys playing a lot of ball at each game. "We will have something for the fans to see". The schedule for the season is as follows: Dec. 1, Altha, there. Dec. 2, Rutherford, home. Dec. 5, Apalachicola, home. Dec. 8, Quincy, home. Dec. 9, Chipley, home. Dec. 12, Wewahitchka, home. Dec. 15, Blountstown, there. Dec. 20, 21 and 22, Christmas Tournament in Blountstown. Jan. 5, Monticello, there. Jan. 6, Marianna, there. Jan. 12, Quincy, there. Jan. 13, Chipley, there. Jan. 16, Blountstown, home. Jan. 19, Carrabelle, home. Jan. 20, Bay High, home. Jan. 23, Wewahitchka, there. Jan. 26, Altha, home. Jan. 27, Rutherford, there. Feb. 2, Monticello, home. Feb. 3, Perry, there. Feb. 5, Bay High, there. Feb. 8, 9, 10, Conference tourney Feb. 13, Apalachicola, there. Feb. 17, Vernon, home. NUMBER 12 s Coming By Boat iristmas Parade South on Monument Avenue back to Fifth Street, where the parade will break up. Big cash prizes will be offered by Port St. Joe's Retail Mer- chants to the best three floats in the parade, entered by non-pro- fit- ortriizations. First .prize is '$100.00 cash; second prize is $50.00 cash and third prize is $25.00 cash. In judging the floats in 'the parade, the following criteria will be used by the judges: (1) Christmas Spirit; (2) Originality; (3) Effort Expended. All clubs and associations working on their floats should keep in mind these items. Port St. Joe's Jaycees will car- ry their customary "blanket" to collect donations to finance the Jaycees': annual "Toys for Tots"- program. But, this year, the Jaycees will carry, two blan- kets-one for each side of the street. -The end of the parade will be only the beginning of an impor- tant event, insofar as the chil- dren are concerned. Immediate- ly after the parade is over, all children of the area are invited to. meet Santa Claus on the va- cant lot at the corner of Reid Avenue and Fifth Street for a chat with the jolly gentleman and receive a bag of goodies. Saturday night, the City Com- iiiission has authorized t h e Christmas lights in decorations throughout tfhe city to be turned on, officially opening the Christ- mas season in: our city. The City has purchased several new items of decoration this year which will greatly add to the beauty of Port St. Joe for the Yule season. All of Saturday's events are sponsored by the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants Division. it School Millage and Trustee Elections Set Next Tuesday Gulf County's. tax .paying free- hitchka. taxation for school purposes. It is holders will vote Tuesday on extra The Board.is asking for 10 extra not voting on an increase as some millage to be levied in Gulf dur- mills, the same as they have done people have believed. ing the next two years for school every two years for the past 20 Superintendent Marion Craig purposes. years. The permissive millage vot- urged all freeholders to go to the Voters will cast their ballots on ed on Tuesday is in addition to a polls on December 5 to vote the two questions: That of whether or- limit of 10 mills allowed for levy 10 mills as requested by the Sup- not to vote 10 extra mills for the by the State of Florida. The Board erintendent and the Board. "This Board of Public Instruction (see is currently levying 3.3 mills on is the same millage we have voted editorial, page 2) and the election the State law and 10 by permission for 20 years. This village cannot of three members to the Board of of the freeholders in the county.- be increased. It has always been Trustees. The 3.3 mills cannot 'climb over set at. 10 mills, which is the limit Polls will be open for the regu- 10% each year, thus making the under law". nation voting hours, 7:00 a.m. to extra 10 mills necessary to finance All persons who have paid per- 7:00 p.m. Polling places will be at school operation. A persons who have aid per- the Stac House here in. Port St. Approval of the 10 mill request v sonalte in threal propery taxes maylection. Joe and the City -Hall in Wewa- would continue the present rate of voe secondllage election up for vot- The second question up for vot- ing is that of selecting three mem. bears of the Board of Trustees. In First Baptists Opening Lewis B. Peters, 101, the Wewahitchka district, A. 3J ion At Beachis Taken by Death Strickland and Carl Dean are qual- ission AT ea Iified for the post. In the Port St. Joe area, Wesley R. Ramsey is ? The First Baptist Church here in Lewis Benjamin Peters, age 101, seeking a second term. In the third -Art St. Joe will begin- holding of 154 Avenue F, died Sunday district, Mrs. Jack Prince has de. morning worship services in their night, November 26, at the Muni- cided not to seek re-election. A new beach mission on Sunday, De- candidate has not yet qualified for member 3. The services will-begin cipal Hospital, after a short ill- that post. at 9:30 a.m. Rev. C. Byron Smith ness. Mr. Peters, one of the oldest -- will do the preaching and Dewitt citizens of Gulf County, was a na- Dalton will lead the singing. tive of Gadsden County. He had 'Rotary Ch rity The new mission is located in a lived in Port St. Joe for the past white frame building, located at 49 years. Ball ," 'ura'"' the corner of Alabama Avenue 1 Peters was a member of New l a SaturUay and Columbus Street on St. Joe Bethel A.M.E. Church of Port St. Beach. ,' Joe. He was a Master Mason, a Saturday is the date of the an- All residents, of the St., Joe member of the Knights of Pythias nual Rotary Club Charity Ball, ac- Beach, Beacon Hill and Mexico and a member of the American cording to announcement made Beach areas are encouraged to at- Woodmen. this week by Ball Chairman, Ce- tend the first service Sunday and Survivors include five sons, Sol- cil Curry. each Sunday afterwards. Only the omon Peters, Green Cove Springs, Curry said that tickets to the morning worship service will be Damon Peters, Sr., of Port St. Joe, annual event, which raises funds held during December, but begin- Lewis B. Peters, Jr., St. Petersburg, for dental examinations and treat- ning the first Sunday in January, Corrie Peters of Tallahassee, Na- ment among elementary age school Sunday School will begin also for than Peters of Port St. Joe; four children, are still available from every age group, daughters, Mrs. Georgian Mincey, every Rotary Club member. B. Roy --o Mrs. Earnestine P. Chester of Port Gibson, Jr., is ticket sales chair- St. Joe, Mrs. Callie Bannermon, St. man and will also have tickets 'flflK thrnVg tKHiraH'k**^^,/-*Hl*Tr_.TTf--".^ ~i~~^r+ l/ C--- Changes Service Times The Oak Grove Assembly of God Church is announcing the follow- ing time changes in its worship services: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Morn- ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Christian Cadettes and Christ Ambassadors, 5:00 p.m. and 'Sunday Evening Evangelistic Services, 6:00 p.m. Rev. Lowell Philp will be a spe- cial speaker at the Church Sunday. erL.ersurg., MIrs. ark.y ., l-avi Us o East Stroudsburg, Penn.; 22 grandchildren and 26 great-grand- children. Funeral services will be held Sunday, December 3, at New Be- thel A.M.E. Church at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. Thomas King officiat- ing. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Williams Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport night. The Ball, which will be held in the Centennial Building, will be. gin at 9:00 p.m. Saturday night and continue until 1:00 a.m. Music will be by Louie Weaver's Orchestra, Tickets are $7.50 per couple. All proceeds from the Ball pro. vide dental examinations and treat. ment for the first three grades in elementary school. The Rotarians spend around $750.00 each year on this project. Most of the funds are raised at the annual Charity Ball. TuImTY.FI-TT YEAR ml I _ Next Tuesday is the time for'all freeholders of Gulf County to go to the polls and cast their ballots in the school village election. And, once again, 'we would like to editor- .ially endorse the 10 mills the Board is requesting. We would like to point out that this is nothing new. The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction has been re- questing the 10 mill levy every two years for the past 20 years. Every year that we can remember, they have need- ed every penny, except last year, when they levied only eight of the possible ten mills. This year the Board levied the full 10 mills to finance a 10% raise in salary for Gulf's school teachers. The 10 mills being requested isn't all the Board may legally receive in taxes. State law allows the Board to levy up to 10 mills without a vote of the freeholders and up to an additional 10 mills if the freeholders approve in the village elections every two years. A decision next Tuesday to levy the 10 extra mills will be for only a two year period. The School Board may levy all or any part of the permissive 10 mills. Of the 10 mills which State law allows, without a vote, the Board is now levying 3.3 mills and an additional .81 mills for bonded indebtedness for a total of 4.11 mills. This can increase by only 10% each year, due to the State roll-back law brought into effect by re-valuation. So, in effect, the 14.11 mills being levied by the School Board this year is all the local taxes that may be levied by the Board by law and by vote. Any increase next year will be 10% of the 4.11 mills. The 10 mills cannot be increased. As you can see, the Board is pretty well bound by the amount of taxes which may be levied upon you, the tax payer. Their source of income is limited. Let's look at what would happen to Gulf County's School system if the 10 mills is not granted. In short, we would be in much the same delimma that Bay County is now in-faced with the closing of our schools. If the 10 mills is not granted, it would take $380,000 in income from the schools. This amounts to about one sixth of the entire school budget. This is too much of a lick at our school system to satisfy any "beef" we may have with "the way th' school are run". Many of you are paying taxes out, of your pocket, for the first time. This hurts and it takes some getting use to. But, "the way the schools are run" isn't the reason you are now having to pay taxes. The taxes have always been-paid. Someone else was just paying your share. Ordinarily we.wouldn't be concerned with this subject. In the past, the millage election has been more or less an "automatic" approval of the 10 mills .. by the people who were paying their share and yours too. The schools still need the local money to operate until some other sys- tem is devised on a state level. We would urge that you go to the polls Tuesday and vote for the 10 mill levy if you are a Gulf County freeholder -one who pays taxes in this county. You're Invited to the Parade For you who are "thinking like it's still July", Satur- day will come as quite a shock to you. Saturday is the day of the annual Christmas parade in Port St. Joe and that warns that December 25 is "almost tomorrow". Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Florida News Service I'm even more awestruck, how- The speed with which we seem ever, by one of the latest trends in to be approaching a "cashless so- banking which appears to be ano- ciety" is amazing. We get paid by their giant step in this direction. check, pay our bills by check. The key words are "line of credit". Some times we go for days without I can recall a time not too long the need of good old hard cash. ago when it was considered a car- THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 Poivr ST. JOE, FLOBmA 32456 Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jo Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. I, 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 o error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. 144jwB The spoken word given scant attention the rented word i tho tfully vimoes. eh word I lot; the printed wore remain. Port St. Joe's annual Christmas parade, we think, has become an affair that is eagerly awaited by ypung and old alike. The people who enter floats, cars, 'exhibits and groups in the parade do a fine job. But do you have any idea how much work goes into these entries? Some of the floats that appear to be very simple, have as many as 50 to 80 man hours of work in their construction. The merchants of Port St. Joe spend several hundred dollars to supply prize money, cAndy, sup- plies and other expenses involved in the parade. The parade as you see it on Saturday morning in- volves a substantial investment on the part of everyone. It is freely provided and offered for your enjoyment. This is not a pitch for anything. It is merely to point out that a great deal of effort and money has been spent to provide you a moment of delight on Saturday. We are inviting you to be there bring the kids stay to the end. Reap the benefits of the labor that has expended for you. Christmas parades in the past in Port St. Joe have been extremely well attended. Everyone seems to have a good time, and everyone has appeared to appreciate what has been offered them. Consider this your personal invitation to attend the current edition of Port St. Joe's Christmas parade Sat- urday morning at 10:00 a.m. A Man's Days Are Numbered On the 30th day of the month, he: Writes a check, number 2636, Account, number 0341-1896, Bank, number 0210 0009, Fills in credit card number, 325-789-981, Indicates he is paying invoice number 27557985, Charged to automobile license number LPZ 682, Serial number 52232, Registration number 60923860. He makes the check payable in amount $21.95, Plus $-.66 tax, Total: $22.61. / He addresses envelope to P. Bo3 43291, Zip code 07070, Writes own address, P. 0. box 462, Zip code 32456, Phone number: 904-229-5240, Records the check as a business expense, IRS Code 3892 Section 33A, On Federal Form number 941, Then runs the letter through postage meter number 443050, Notes the serial number of the guarantee certificate of item purchased, MN-3204770, Puts same in wallet with driver's license M 12555 83667 065980, Alongside voter registration number 667630, And automobile insurance policy stub 309558610, End of transaction. A 20th century citizen, Social Security number 355-02- 5503, has bought a tire for his car, and paid for it. Verily, his days are numbered.- -- dinal sifi to overdraw your bank account. An overdrawn bank ac- count was sure to bring a deep frown and often a stern lecture from your banker. But today, if you have establish- ed a satisfactory line of credit, you can write a check for more than your balance will cover and your bank will cover it with what they call your revolving credit. For the past two or three years (it started in Los Angeles and spread eastward) banks across the country have been devising sys- tems of revolving credit a kind of cash reserve that stands behind a regular or special check- ing account. Banks make no bones about it, overdrafts have become an inte- gral part of the whole arrangement and often are encouraged. Revolv- ing credit has reached Florida with a particularly progressive program now being offered residents of Dade and Broward counties. The United Banking Group, com- posed of the Miami Beach First National, Coral Gables First Na- tional and United National of Mi- ami inaugurated the service, which it calls "super-check", in Novem- ber. The "super-check" allows custo- mers to write their own unsecured loans instantly, in complete con- fidence, as soon as a revolving cre. dit line, which may be $500, $1,00C or more, is established. The custo mer simply draws from his estab lished credit when needed as though he had a personal bank in his hip pocket. The customer draws on his line of credit in two ways: (1) by over- drawing his checking account, in- tentionally or otherwise. The bank automatically transfers funds from the credit line to the checking ac- count; (2) by writing a special "Su- per-check" which draws directly from the line of credit. Frank Smathers, Jr., United Banking chairman, said the "super- check" is made possible by their giant computer equipment or elec- tric brain. Lines of credit heretofore avail- able only to individuals or busi- nesses of substantial means, is now available to the little man, Sma- thers points out. Lines of credit, he predicts "Will become as much a household word as 'budget', checking account, and all the other familiar banking terms." PAGE TWO Editorials 202 Monument Avenue Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY 1 HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 Power Brakes, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning 21,000 Miles Extra Sharp! '66 Pontiac Grand Prix $3,095. '66 PONTIAC Catalina '65 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Door Hardtop. Power Brakes, Power 2 Door Hardtop. 6 Cylinder, Automatic Steering, Automatic Transmission, Air Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Conditioned. A Real Nice Car! Steering, 24,000 Miles. CLEAN! Only $269500 only $179500 SPRITE MK III Roadster Less than 6,000 Miles. '67 Austin Healey '64 CHEVY 1 '63 Nova 2-door Hardtop. 6 Cylinder, Nova 4 Door Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission Shift. Only *109'500 On'l 4 Wheel Drive, Full Top Good Condition '63 International Scout $1,795. CHEVY II Sedan. 6 Cylinder, Stick Nice economy car y $79500 $1,195. Across from P. O. Phone 229-5050 Vote For Full 10 Mills Interesting Books Available At Local Library Sebastian, a minister, was un- successful in his chosen work. Worn out with him, his cbngrega- tion sent him to Israel to find in- spiration from a trip to the Holy Land. But the plane crashed and Sebastian discovers among the sur- vivors two spies.- From then on things get hot. Sebastian is forced to take up the burden of the world's' agony and from that he discovers what it means to be a man and a -Christian. "Code Name Sebastian" is a, novel by James L. Johnson and is available at your public library. * Early Americana characterizes "The Labyrinth". A train accident in the midwest brought a crowd from the town to watch, and here we learn the histories of the most important people of the town. These characters are strong-willed, licentious, some are violent. Put together they make a good story by Thomas Duncan who seems to know American history. This novel may be found at the public library. A circus is a small world in it- self. In it will be found all the traits that make the world go round: envy, fear, love, hate, jea- lousy, violence, vengeance and these make the story of "Passions of the Ring", authored by Arthur Acred. Boonham is the master circus hand; to create the plot are his beautiful daughter, Jackie, Conka, the clown, Sam, the animal doctor, and Mark, Boonham's son. Another character enters called Bofey and there the action starts. Available from your public library this book is interesting reading about a spe- cial environment. Former Resident Is Killed in Texas James B. Traweek, age 41, of Houston, Texas, was killed in an automobile accident in Texas Wed- nesday night. Traweek was'a for- mer resident of Port St. Joe in the Kenney's Mill area. Traweek was married and had four children. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returne" WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD, CLEAN USED CARS WE ARE AGENTS FOR MOST MAKES of NEW CARS Stop By and We Will Prove You Can Shop at Home and SAVE MONEYI Swatts and Parker Motor Co. L __ ~slps$la~a~ _~__~~___~ _~_ M Russell Kay points out in his column, "Too Late To Classify" this week, that it won't be long before nobody will carry around any cash anymore or even handle any hard currency. I was glad to read this piece by the venerable Mr. Kay. It was a welcome piece of news because it let me know that at last, I am first with something. I have been without hard cash for years. I pity the rest of you when you catch up to me. No doubt you, too, received your new telephone directory the other day. If you haven't, you had better call the business office of the phone company. Your's was lost or you were overlooked In the mailing. We noticed that the new directory Is slightly fatter than last year's edition. The Port St. Joe listings are a page longer than the city listings in last year's book. The beaches have picked up about a half page. This would add fuel to the suspicion that we are growing, slowly but surely and apparently permanently, since the growth has bought telephones. And, they are buying newspapers too. The Star is printing about 150 more papers more now than at this same time last year. And they are still all sold each week. Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen spoke in Jacksonville last week, giving his usual flowery oratory with a message that isn't hard to find. Dirksen told his audience, "I'm fed up with hearing what's wrong with America Somebody ought to start saying what's right with it." It's not hard to figure out what's right about our nation is it. But few people take the time to say it. But maybe the reason is that nobody can really do it justice even the silvery tongued Mr. Dirksen. One of the worst things wrong with our nation, as we see it is that it is unfortunate that Mr. Dirksen is not now young enough to embark on a career as its president. One of the most entertaining sights in the City of Port St. Joe, is in watching City Attorney Silas R. Stone making a speech or at a City Commission meeting. Silas will entertain me for hours, unwittingly. He'll have the same effect on you if you know what to look for. Silas wears glasses. And, he has two pair of them with him at all times. When Silas is dozing, listening, or looking up at the ceiling, he wears a pair of light rimmed glasses. When someone hands him a document to "glance over", he will take off his doz- ing, looking, and listening glasses and put on a pair of black horn rims. But now, let someone hand Silas something to read seriously, and off comes both pair and Silas digs in bare eyed. Like I said, it keeps me entertained-for hours. * The City's Christmas decorations are now up, and we have heard comments from travelers that they are the prettiest of any City in this area. Port St, Joe's decorations for the past five or six years have been a credit to the town. New numbers have been added this year which should make the City a sight to see at night. * Brother Will has a column in his paper up at Chattahoochee. He has it on the front page, with a heading at the top and a pic- ture in it, just like any other columnist. But, we have noticed that Brother Will changes pictures about every few weeks or month or so. But then, Brother Will was always the uncertain one of the family, forever changing his mind, flitting about and never still very long. But me ... I'm the steady one ... I have- n't changed my picture in 10 years. That oughta say something THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 PAGE THREE S BETTER QUALITY I O D SOUND Fish Net or Opaque : REASONS HSE I for Shopping 2 PAIR Boyles $1.67 1 ;A perfect gift for the popular teen- PORT ST. JOE age crowd. Assorted colors. Fits all Phone 227-4261 HOLIDAY SLIP SALE 4 I. Guaranteed quality PhlMi in branded w e II Phil Maid known merchandise $2.67 2. Low cash prices! San Souci 3. More variety! $3.67 up Delicate lace trim 4. Fast, helpful, friend- or near tailored. 1 ly service. / Some with sha- dow panel. th . 5; Free Gift Wrapping s ers A line or the year. round s t. right. You may buy them in -' short, average or 6. Cash prize, when tall. Sizes 32 thru you save your sales 46. White and as- tickets! a l sorted colors - HIP SLIPS $2 7. A chance to Win $10 to match from Gift Certificcte if $1.99 So pert you register. No Select t< purchase necessary. JUST ARRIVED ... 8 A store ho-me-owned HOLIDAY PURSES and operated by your friend ,in your this sale only $1.67 thru $6.67 community!. A whale of a buy ... A fine assortment 9. We make your shop- ping easy and re- Irt.EE ,LAD IEl TRY G SCUFFS, $2.67 r Orionlong sle Matches gown andd paama pull overs, shor S E FOeR YiOURSLF ensemble. Solids and florals. E FO YOU SLF 5, M, L, XL. 34 to 40. Beauty BOBBY SOX FOR GIRLS SANTA SPE CREW SOX FOR MEN and BOYS COWBOY SHIRTS, Boy's Long Sleeve KNIT SHi 3 pair, 67c. GIRL'S LONG SLEEVE Limit 3 pair at this price please. All sizes ..O. 1 00 E U O l White and stripe tops. $1.00 EACH or 21 Keep Pop Corn- Men's Perma Press portable with a PAJAMAS pair of bedroom SHOES $4.67 O Matching Robe $6.67 3 67Sizes to fit most every----- $3 67 ......... t $ r5. .guy. Cotton Pajamas from "Nite Glo" Easy to find in the dark. $2.99. Girl's and Boy's Washable QUILTED JACKETS Biy's sizes thru 7, girl's thru The well 14. The quality in these jack- ciates a ets will please the most dis- the head ILLJJ 5criminating Infant's sizes ________ RAND dad RANDCRAFT SHOES Fashioned by the world's largest footwear manufacturer For Men 8.67 For Boys Quality shoes, perfect fit and popular prices to suit your budget. I SEE THEM AT BOYLES Holiday Dresses From Jr. Petite sizes from 3, Jr. from size 5, Missy 8-20 and I'* half sizes 14V.-24V2. Popu- lar styles, fabrics and col- ors. Better dresses to $29.67. For dresses for all occasions see our selection first and save time and money. 968 CALENDARS AT BOYLES GIRL'S HOLIDAY DRESSES .67 to $8.67 and pretty and gay for the holidays. today and save. All sizes 1 to 14. HOLIDAY ROBES $3.67 to $16.67 Cordulets, brushed nylons, nylon quilts, clipped vel- ours. Every one carefully chosen and sure to please. Pastels and the new greens, oranges, etc. See them today. Buy on lay- away for that special girl. All guaranteed quality and washable. BOYLES IS OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY I-u NYLON PEGNOIR SETS $5.67 & $6.67 Well known labels of quality and beauty ... Delicate pastels or deep fashion colors. S, M, L. Fits size 32 to 42. BOYLES is headquarters for exquisite San Souct Lingerie Buy her a matching set of slip, brief, pegnoir set. The quality chosen by millions who prefer the best. LADIES' brushed nylon PAJAMAS and GOWNS $3.67 Labeled garments of quality that usually cost more. Full cut, lace and embroidery trimmed. A gift that is sure to please. S, M, L 34 to 46. SAN SOUCI LACE TRIMMED BRIEFS 2 PAIR $2.67 A Regular $4.00 value. White and assorted colors. Sizes 4 through 7. Stock up now for gift giving and personal use A once a year value. zaimms w a "+GIRL'S and BOY'S SWEATERS WASHABLE ORLONS I i from $2.67 Everything to Wear for A Happy Christmas! Sizes from Infants through Girls' 14 S' SWEATERS 1ST ARRIVED 2.67 eve cardigans, long sleeve t sleeve pull overs Sizes iful new colors. PINEHURST FANCY Nylon Briefs 2 pr. $1.67 So dainty, gorgeous colors. Sizes 4 thru 10. Most ladies buy them by the dozen . Ladies Shoe CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! $2.67 pair C FT Every pair a good style for right now CERTIFICATES Regularly sold up to $10.99. Be sure to see the new holiday styles and colors now available in BOYLES complete shoe department for ladies and children. Budget priced. iCIAL! All Men's and Boy's Famous KEDS ZIP LINED WEATHER COATS Sizes 3 to 8 UNIROYAL FOOTWEAR Men's IIRTS, Sizes 2 to 14 Reduced for this Salel Sizes i m s Boy's Sizes ' KNIT SHIRTS 20Bg.O$17.00----r , $t16 e $4.67 to $6.67 Reg. $20.00----------. IO. I eg. .oo .......... 4. -, 2 to 6xA -.6 t .. 6. v Guaranteed quality Comfortable and sure to please .. Pop or the FORK 1.67/ The largest variety in this area at BOYLES1 smart young man. I fiO, H, HO! Here are 'E SUITS MEN'S S17EC 36 to 46 This year why not give a white Permanent Press Dress Shirt ; $2.67 to $6.67 \ A fine selection of popular styles and sizes . *, You "must see them to believe. Buy today. Don't "- ^L -' 3get left out. Van Heusen, Campus and Fruit-of-the- Loom Sport Shirts at BOYLES! LOOKING FOR A GOOD BUY IN JACKETS ORDER for Boys, $4.67 MAL for Men, $6.67 OR Lined corduroy Assorted colors .. PHONE All sizes. * rI I F BETTER QUALITY JACKETS and COATS $8.67, up Wives of Men who Wear QUALITY WORK CLOTHES will Cheer BOYLES Fine Perma-Press SWORK PANTS ---------$4.67 to $6.67 SHIRTS to MATCH -----$3.67 and $5.67 kTop quality by LEE. Dependable quality by Big Yank and Dee- Cee. Sizes up to 50. 7-4261 BUSY BLOCK, REID AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLA. Save Every Sales Ticket It's Worth Cash! wc+n h 2 Please Bring Your Sales Ticket When Returning : Merchandise! PHONE 2 ^ s PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 B9i Parade PARADE STARTS AT 10 All Kids Are Invited To Talk To Santa FLOA T After The Parade SANTA WILL TOUR PORT ST. JOE EACH WEEK END UNTIL CHRISTMAS BANDS Santa Will Arrive By Boat At The Fifth Street Launching Ramp Free Candy Join The Fun... See The Parade Begin Your Christmas Season In Port St. Joe See Santa SPONSORED BY THE PORT ST. JOE RETAIL MERCHANTS -. : ."A 'J+4 # '* .............. ............... .............. . . .......... .......... - - - - - on= --- -- ------- ------------- - -;-- - ""- *** -tf Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar Chapter Meets to Plan for Parade, Queen Contest The Xi Epsilon Kappa Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met last Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gladys Brown, with the president, Mrs. Greta Freeman presiding. During the business meeting, plans were made for a Christmas float to be entered in the Christ- mas parade on December 2. The president also reminded the members of the Valentine Ball on February 10. This ball is an annual occasion. This year the members of 4th two local chapters are invited toqpttend and take an active part inj the Valentine. Ball in Panama Ciy, with their chapters. The ball .isto be held at the armory. 'The two local queens, Mrs. Sarah .P ers from the Xi Epsilon Kappa 'chapter and Mrs. 'Charlotte Nedley o0tthe 'Eta Ups'i n chapter and tir husbands WiI march in the J31~ grand march. The Valentine Queens from ev- ery chapter in every city and county send in their photograph to the international office to com- pete for the title of Valentine Queen or Valentine Princess. The winners are cover girls on the Feb- ruary issue of "The Torch" maga- zine. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Greta Freeman oA the topic, "An Experience". Delicious refreshments were ser- ved after the program. by. the host- ess, Mrs. Gladys Brown. SELL ARRANGEMTS Members of the Port St. Joe Gar- den Club will sell Christmas ar- rangements and ornamentals Sat- urday morning from 9 til 12 in the St. Joe Hardware Appliance Store on Reid Avenue. COOKING 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 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 PAGE FIVE "The Tattler usqam ,m l', a ,, ,m F,,nv l Girl Scout Troop 48 Makes Toys for Sunland Training Center Residents Members of Girl Scout Troop 48 have made Christmas toys for the residents of Sunland Train- ing Center in Marianna. The toys were made by the girls them- selves under the direction of Troop Leader Mrs. C. M. Parker, co-leaders, Mrs. Bobby Lee Huck- eba and Mrs. Carson Shores. In the photo above, the girls are shown on the steps of the Stac House with their completed products of hobby horses, dolls, snowmen and qctupi. Girl Scouts in the picture are: Janis Schweikert, Nan Parker, Lisa Melton, Jani Shores, Susan Dupree, Jolyn Parrott, Karen 'A. Hanson, Cindy Baxley, Cindy At- lkins, Karen Machen, Deborah Huckeba, Melody Smith, Vicky Boyd, Cheryl Parker, Cindy Free- man, Sandra Tootle, Violet O1- son, Patricia Mashburn, Regina Ellis, Priscilla A s h, Brenda Young, Linda Griner, Terri Gay Camella Brown, Donna O'Brian, Debra Neel, Marcia Biggins and Mrs. Charles Parker. Others taking part in the pro- gram but not present for the picture were Debra Ann Bax- ley, Wanda Bradley, Darlene Gargus, Jamie Newport, Susan Quarles and Patricia Sumner. Long Avenue Baptist Circles Have Meeting LOTA PALMER CIRCLE The Lota Palmer Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WMS met Tuesday of last week at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. William Laird, with 11 members present. " After a brief business meeting, the scripture was given by Mrs. Durel Brigman and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. J. C. Odum. A very interesting program from the Royal Service magazine titled, "Missionaries Among Animists In the Caribbean" was given by Mrs. J. C. Odum and members. After a chain of silent prayers, the meet- ing was dismissed by Mrs. N. G. Martin. DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE Mrs. John McKenzie was hostess to members of the Dorothy Clark Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church WMU when they met Mon day for their missionary program on "Missionaries Among Animists In the Caribbean". The meeting was opened witi the call to prayer and a short busi ness meeting was held. After a closing prayer, Mrs. Mc Kenzie served delicious refreshl ments to the seven members pres- ent. First Baptist Circle 'In Daniell Home Circle Number Three of the Firs Baptist WMU met Monday, Noven her 20 with Mrs. Emmett Daniel in her home on Fourth Street. Nine members and one gues Mrs. Earnest Lowery, were present On reading the calendar of prayer for November 20, the member found the name of their own horn missionary, Miss Willie Mae Giles who is working in El Paso, Texa among the Mexican people. Mis Giles went from the First Baptis Church over a year ago to work in this field. An interesting program topi( "The Lord's Supper As Worship ped In Italian Baptist Churches was brought at this time and much information was given in their way of worship. After the business and program were completed, the hostess serve the members and guests fruit cake coffee and Cokes. Observing Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. J. (Jenks) S Clair, of 228 Sixth Street, Port S Joe will observe their Silver Wed ding Anniversary Sunday, Decen ber 3. The St. Clair's are observing th event with an open house at their home. Their friends are cordial] invited to call between the houi of 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Owner "Dedicated to better selling mixed with a little fun" BOYLES PERSONNEL Owners The Home Team ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager R. GLENN BOYLES ----.. Assistant Manager (when not fishing) BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assistant STORE NO. 1, MAIN FLOOR GLADYS S. GILL -------Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear NONA M. WILLIAMS Ladies' and Children's Shoes FLORENCE BOYETTE __------ Lingerie, Foundations and Hosiery DOROTHY WILLIAMS --------- Flexible Transient (Serves on both floors as needed, office at times) STORE NO. 2, SECOND FLOOR WILLIAM F. MADDOX -- Head Man, Men's and Boys Apparel and Footwear ROBERT HOLCOMB and ESTHER TAYLOR Extra NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands Would You Make A Guess What Sort of An Epidemic Is Sweeping Boyles Department Store? In Both Stores, Main Floor Ladies and Children's Wear; Second Floor, Men and Boys Apparel and Foot Wear All Our Personnel Has Been Stricken! Dear Friends: Have you guessed the answer to the question posed in the caption above? First, we had in mind an- swering the query in this para- graph. On second thought, how- ever, we're offering a nice gift for your answer. This means the FIRST CORRECT ANSWER will be the receiver one prize only. Please make in person to Glenn or Erlma Boyles. It is our opinion the younger set (a member of same) will win on this one? This is the only clue we'll give! May we call your attention to the following highlights f r o m Boyles: No. 1-See page 3 in this issue of The Star. Part of Boyles Christ- mas Story is unfolded there. No. 2-Better still. Come and view the Boyles largest and most variegated showing of H a p py, Comfortable Wearing Apparel and Footwear for the entire family. Boyles is prepared for the Great- est Christmas Season Ever! It will make us happy to help you . ALL WE CAN. No. 3-Register this week for FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE ($10). Will be given to the lucky one at the close of business this Saturday. Maybe another one next week? No. 4-SAVE every Cash Sales Ticket from Boyles. They're worth cash! Ask the person who serves you. No. 5-Come to see Santa and the Big Christmas Parade in Port St. Joe, Saturday, December 2, 1967. ! We've a long, long Happy Story to tell, but that's all this time. S'long .. RGB S60EA/Y AT THE EXITS! )7 A'G O 009 "9 'F You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hourly And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR 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 hene 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 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 Additional albums $398 Hi-Fi- $498 Stereo Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LASTI Virestone DLC-100 NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Priced ao shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION ,_* "mr r S -" I - -- PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 Swinging Son of Sunny California Is.National March of Dimes Child Timothy Faas, a 4-year- old California swinger who 'likes his music loud and fast, has -been chosen as the 1968 National March of Dimes Child. for the 30th Anniversary campaign. Despite a'leg-paralyzing birth defect, Timmy thrives on the up-tempo of California living. A problem he still must solve is finding the hours for all he wants to do. There are games to be played outdoors and books to be colored inside, visits to Sunday School and Disneyland, Beatle records for dancing and favorite television programs to watch. BuqL Timmy's mental go- power is sometimes slowed down by his physical handi- caps. His active routine must stop every day, for physical therapy at home as well as regular visits to a March of Dimes Birth Defects Treat- ment Center in Los Angeles. Timmy, who has been an outpatient at Orthopaedic Hos- pital since infancy, represents the quarter of a million chil- dren born every year in this country with a birth defect; The March of Dimes supports nearly 100 research and treat- ment centers in its campaign to overcome the tragedies of birth defects. The handsome, outgoing little boy has never known a world without doctors, hospital wait- ing rooms and heavy leg braces. Timmy was born with club- foot and open spine, a spinal disorder which caused paraly- sis of his legs. Hydrocephalus, "water on the brain," de- veloped later but was arrested spontaneously. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Faas of Whittier, began bringing Timmy to the March of Dimes Center at Ortho- paedic Hospital when he was five months old. They were liv- ing in Maimi, Fla., when he was born, but returned to southern California to be near their families. Timmy already had under- gone successful surgery to re- pair his open spine, but doctors in Florida doubted that he would ever walk and gave him a 50 per cent chance of leading a normal life. Through the efforts of his medical team, Timmy walks Well today with the help. of full leg braces, wooden crutches and a body corset with a back brace extension. At night he -V ~. y The Municipal Hospital Auxili- ary Thrift Shop has selected a new pick-up and marking committee for the quarter of December, January and February. A new schedule of workers has also been selected for the same period of service. Listed below are the workers for the next three months and their work days. All members are urged Mrs. Hubert Richards and Mrs. Chatham. James Harrison. Jan. 27 Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Dec. 9 Mrs. W. 0. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Blount and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Al Hargraves and Mrs. James Faliski. McNeill. Feb. 3 Mrs. J. L. Miller, Mrs. Dec. 16 Mrs. Neva Croxton, Tommy Hutchins, Mrs. R. H. Mc- Mrs. Otis Pyle and Mrs. Bill Ham- Intosh. mock. Dec. 23 Mrs. Charles Lowry, Mrs. Pete Ivey and Mrs. James to save this list so that they may Guilford, Sr. be aware of their work dates. Dec. 30 Closed. Pick-up and marking committee for December, January and Febru- ary: Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, 229-3261, Mrs. Tom Coldewey, 227-3521 and Mrs. W. E. Whaley, 227-4301. Call- ing chairman is Mrs. Leonard Be- lin. Dec. 2 Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, LOOKING AHEAD to the 19,68 March oft Dimes campaign against birth defects are Timothy Faas, 4, National Poster Child from Whittier, Calif., and Dr. Oliver Nichols, assistant program director for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Treatment Center at Ortho- paedic Hospital in Los Angeles. must wear a spread-a-bar on his feet, although' casts have helped the clubfoot condition. None of this seriously im- pedes Timmy's pursuit of the good things of life, as seen through the eyes of a small boy. Even though he must move slowly across a play- ground, he has never been allowed to think of himself as "different." Nor do his parents treat him any differently from his brother, Mikey, a normal 6-year-old in the first grade. Timmy enjoys announcing that he wants to be "Tarzan" when he grows up. By way of emphasis, he pounds his chest and gives the ape-man yell. He also likes to swing into the "Jerk" with his aunt, Vicki, and the two of them have worked out a special arrange- ment. His musical loyalties are divided between the Monkees and the Beatles. 'In quieter moments, he likes to coloi, L_ read to, or play with his black poodle, Touche. Timmy and his brother were baptized in the Mormon Church and he z tends primary class at the Fifth Ward on Santa Fe Road in Whittier. His favorite foods include hot dogs, chocolate milk, tacos and anything sweet. Young Timmy will bring ex- perience to his role as Poster Child for the coming year. In 1967 he was named Poster Boy for Los Angeles County and learned to shake famous hands with ease. When the March of Dimes campaign opens in January, Timmy.hopes to visit the White House and meet President Lyndon B. Johnson as part of a month-long tour of cities around the country. The tour will emphasize the continuous work carried on by the March of Dimes to rid so- ciety of birth defects-the Great Destroyer. The voluntary health organization has de- voted its resources and energy to this fight since the polio vac- cine halted the menace of in- fantile paralysis. Its national program provides for medical care, research and education to combat the hundreds of kinds of birth defects. Jan. 6 Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter, Mrs. Robert Fox and Mrs. Jean Atchison. Jan. 13 Mrs. Sandy Barber, Mrs. Wayne Taylor and Mrs. Ger- trude Boyer. Jan. 20 Mrs. James Costin, Mrs. Dave Jones and Mrs. Phillip Feb. 10 Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Lamar Hardy and Mrs. Joe Hendrix. Feb. 17 Mrs. George G. Tap- per, Mrs. Dave May and Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr. Feb. 24 Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. John Rich and Mrs. M. F. Kershner. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl New Thrift Shop Schedule _ I I I I II B TW0 AL Lunch Room Menu HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMENTARY Monday, December 4 Beef hash, green butter beans, cabbage slaw, cheese wedge, apple crisp, white bread and milk. Tuesday, December 5 Hamburgers, field peas, sliced tomatoes, onions and pickles, choc- olate cake, white bread and milk. Wednesday, December 6 Spaghetti and meat sauce ,snap beans, celery sticks, peanut butter chews, orange juice, hot biscuits and milk. Thursday, December 7 Chicken and rice, turnip greens, stuffed celery, peanut butter and graham crackers, white bread and milk. Friday, December 8 Fish sticks, steamed cabbage, buttered grits, potato sticks, ice cream, corn bread and milk. Y S4 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 LOIO. CVERNG-...- E. N6HT SAL'ofRUG THOrc THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida 235 SMOKED 10-12 LBS. AVG. WT. H L PAGE SEVEN -mm II 1b T BEGIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK! 5 Hams Given Away At Each Store One Given Thursday, Two Friday and Two Saturday. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY. No Purchase Required. Register for Daily P.M. You Do Not Have to be Present to Drawings win. Winners Notified. SUNNYLAND'S SLI CED pound i DISCOUNT SPECIAL! BOB WHITE BACON QUARTER LOIN CHOPS lb. 69c FRESH PORK STEAK Ib. 59c FRESH PORK SAPPHIRE HOLIDAY TOTAL 2M/2 FEET GIFT WRAP DISCOUNT SPECIAL! DUTCH MILL ICE MILK 2 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Reg. 98c Value '/2 Gal. CTNS. QT. JAR Spare Ribs lb. 59c FRESH PORK 59c Neck Bones lb. 29c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 79c KRAFT HALF GALLON JAR PURE ORANGE JUICE --- BREAKSTONE SALTED OR WHIPPED BUTTER ------ 8 oz. GIANT BOX jar 59c cup 49c FRESH SMALL Pork Hams lb. 65c Fresh Tender BEEF LIVER Fresh Tender CALF LIVER HORMEL CANNED Picnics FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c Ib. 59c 3 POUND CAN LBS. GA. GRADE "A" BAKING HENS 2.49 $1.39 lb. 45c PLYMOUTH 40, 60 and 75 Watt LIGHT BULBS Pk 89c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! (REG. 86c) SILK 'N SATIN 10/2 OZ. BOTTLE HAND and BODY LOTION --------bottle 54c 19 INCH GREY -"Wi OSTRICH DUSTER ----now only $1.69 NABISCO APPETEASERS ONION RINGS, CHEESE WEDGES OR CRESCENT ROLLS ------------ each ctn. 39c CARNATION EVAP. MILK- 3 ---- o BLACKBURN SPECIAL S YRUP------------- HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 No. 5 Jar No. 300 Cans VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS --- 4 o. ------Cans HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE-- 4 o.3 49c 49c 99c 99c 49c WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY CANDIES, CHRISTMAS TREES, CHRISTMAS CARDS, FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS AND NUTS AND DISPLAY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! E T R No. 5 ,Can EX TRA iSausage BONUS WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE PLUS EXTRA BONUS S &H STAMPS WITH MGR^EEN STAM PWH SELECTED SPE- CIALS! *38 Oz. Btl. Wesson 2Y2 lb. Pkg. Ground BEEF E 7 Oz. Can Adorn Hair Spray reg. or hard to hold 8 Oz. Jar DIPPJTY DO GEL Reg. or Extra Hold DIS(~)NT PECAI DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FRESH FLORIDA GROWN ORANGES THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 3 BAGS $1.00 RED DELICIOUS APPLES VINE RIPE TOMATOES GA. RED SWEET Swt. Potatoes DICUTSEIL DISCOUNT SPECIAL! APALACHEE BAY BREADED-10 OZ. PKG. SHRIMP Banquet Boil-In-Bag BEEF, TURKEY and SALISBURY STEAK 3 FOR $1.00 4 LB. BAG Ib, 49c . 25c Ib. 10c FROZEN FINENESS DEPARTMENT 59c TASTE-O-SEA SEAF 0 0 D PLATTER SHOESTRING POTATOES 9 OZ. pkg. 59c HUNT'S 8 OZ. CANS Tomato SAUCE -- 2 cans 25c ARGO NO. 303 CANS PEAS 5 cans 89c DEL MONTE-V2 SIZE CAN TUNA 3 cans 99c Assorted Colors Lady Scott-200 Ct Facial Tissue ------ 2 for 49c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YUCCA BLIND MADE BROOMS ----- each 75c RAINBO HAMBURGER DILL PICKLES -----16 oz. jar 31c RAINBO SWEET RELISH --- 9% oz. jar 25c Assorted Colors Lady Scofftt 2 Roll Bathroom Tissue -- 2pks 49c SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT C Ib. can LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 29 and 30 DECEMBER 1 and 2 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 89c 39C DISCOUNT SPECIAL! WASHDAY MIRACLE LIMIT ONE BOX WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Your Pleasure Is Our Policy! I - I I I I I- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 I U Alley Chatter GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE All eight teams were in action at the St. Joe Lanes on Monday, No- vember 20. There were a few good scores but the bowling was gener- ally below par. On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Main- tenance knocked off the first place team,!Florida First National Bank. Leading the 4-point sweep for St. Joe Maintenance was team captain Al Jensen with 533 including a 200 game. Tony Barbee was tops for Florida First National Bank with 495. On lanes 3 and 4, Vitro Services took three points from the U. S. Coast Guard. Elzie Owens was tops for Vitro with 546 including a 220 game. Danny Carpenter also had a 205 for Vitro. John Smith led the Coast Guard with 503. St. Joe Millwrights took three points from Glidden Co. Edward Youngblood led the Millwrights with 465 while Tal Preston's 550 was tops for Glidden. Joe Davis chipped in a fine 216 game for Glidden. St. Joe Lanes took three points from Richards' Raiders. Robert Montgomery's 491 was high for St. Joe Lanes while Billy Joe Rich- ards' 532 led the Raiders. R. B. Richardson chipped in a 210 for the Raiders. There was a make-up match bowled on Tuesday between St. Joe Millwrights and Vitro Services. The Millwrights swept all four points from Vitro. John McKenzie led the Millwrights with 474 in- cluding a .200 game. Tops for Vit- ro was Elzie Owens with 502. Bill Tew had a 201 gam for Vitro. Monday, Nov. 27 All eight teams were in action on Monday night. The league standings are changing as some of the second division teams start making their move on the leaders. On lanes 1 and 2, Richard's Raid- ers moved into a three way tie for third place by taking all four points from the U. S. Coast Guard. Tops for the Raiders was Ralph Ward with 569 including games of 202 and 200. John Smith led the Coast Guard with 445. Florida First National Bank took three- points from St. Joe Mill- wrights behind the bowling of Bill Grape with his 515. Barney Mc- Croan paced the Millwrights with 484. Glidden Co., and St. Joe Mill. wrights split, each taking two points. Joe Davis led Glidden with 547 including a 208 game. Lamar Moore rolled a 201 game for Glid- den. Al Jensen led the losers with a 539 including a 203 game. St. Joe Lanes took three points from Vitro Services. Wayne Ward led the Lanes with 545 while Elzie Owens' 538 was tops for Vitro. Team Standings W L Florida First National ___ 35 13 Glidden Co. 29 19 Richard's Raiders ------- 26 22 Vitro Services ---------_ 26 22 St. Joe Maintenance 26 22 St. Joe Millwrights ------ 24 24 St. Joe Lanes ---------_ 23 25 1T. S. Coast Guard ------ 3 45 School Lunch PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, December 4 Beef hash, snap beans, lettuce and tomato salad, prunes, orange juice, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, December 5 Spaghetti and meat sauce, green butter beans, celery sticks, candied sweet potatoes, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, December 6 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills, raspberry apple sauce, butter and milk. Thursday, December 7 Turkey and rice, field peas, cab- bage, carrot, apple and raisin salad, peach pie, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, December 8 Stuffed franks, English peas, spiced beets, orange juice, hot bis- cuit and jelly and milk. RECENT GUESTS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Griffin were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Holt of Bainbridge, Ga., and Climax, Ga. "Super-Kight" Fresn "uper-Klgnr Ah ITHeaT awai rr remum urn i nm BOSTON BUTTS 49c SLICED BOLOGNA' 39c SKINLESS Franks V4: 59c "Super-Right" Country "Super-Right" Shoulder "Super-Right" In Bags PORK BACKBONE Lb. 49c PORK STEAKS Lb. 59c Pure Pork SAUSAGE Ib. bag 49c "Su;per-Right" Rib Half "Super-Right" Small, Lean Pork Quick Frozen (5-Lb. Box$1.59) 1ORK LOINS Lb. 49c SPARE RIBS Lb. 49c PERCH FILLETS Lb.33c "Super-Right" V Pork Loin Sliced PORK CHOPS Special Gold Medal Plain Or Self Rising OUR 5-Lb. BAG MEA' I FLOUi R I Limit 1 With $5.00 A \ Or More Order EXTRA SPECIAL SULTANA MAYONNAISE Qt. 0 Special 100 Off Labell Detergent FA GIANT PKG. 49c LimitJ With $5.00 Or More Order Prices in this Ad are good through Sat. December 2-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED The Real Thing! A & P Fresh Chilled Florida ORANGE JUICE 8g Off Label (1/2 gal. Bottle 490) Quart Bottle Special! Special!v 1-0t. 6-Oz. CRISCO OIL 6 A & P Hawaiion. Special Kraft Philadelphia Pineapple Juice 4 99c Cream Cheese Pkg. Sultana Brand Speciall Margarine Pork & Beans Can 29c Diet Mazola Pkg With Beans Speciall Ann Page Fine, Broad or Extra Wide Hormel Chili 3 C .:: .oo Egg Noodles Pg A & P Frozen Mel-0-Bit Process Pimento or Swiss Broccoli Spears 4' o 99c Sliced Cheese ' A & P Frozen Assorfd Colors 4 Rolls 49 Jane Parker Blackberry PIES 1-Lb 8-Oz. Jane Parker Speciall Jane Parker Over 2/3 Fruits & Nuts French Apple Pie'bz.z.45c Fruit Cakes 2.89 $3.99 Freh0Fuit an Vb etals Golden Ripe BANANAS Round White POTATOES Fresh Juicy Navel ORANGES 10 10 Long Green Spe all Frsh Gree Cucumbers 3Forl9c Cabbage Special Lb. lOc Special .39c Special -49c Let Plaitr Stamps .be your ,s-ata! AU Plaidlands will be open every day except Sunday till Christmas. Special Lb. 6c ~K25 ErXA~ I~~~~- IiiI i-- WIT TMIS COUPON AND PUvICHAS OF For Electric Dishwasher Electrosol 20-Or 39 GOOD THROUGH DEC. 3 9c Special 29c Special 39c Special 33c Special Special Jax. I - I PAGEP EIGEEE I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 PAGE NINE IShark Notes by SHARON DAVIS 'Students returned to school from the bus to save time so that they the holidays to begin a new six could be back by the time school weeks period Monday. report cards dismissed. will go out Friday. o ** S* Activitv ictures werea made The humanities class taught by Mrs. Virginia Harrison and the art class taught by Mrs. Elaine Runkle took a bus trip to Tallahasspe Tuesday. They visited the art gal- lery at FSU, the Tallahassee mu- seum, and the Le Moyne Museum. They took their lunch and ate on Wednesday, November 29. Seniors also placed their orders for por- traits with Lorri Studios of Pensa- cala that day. * The basketball season will begin December 1 for the Sharks as they play their first game which will be Local High School Girls Will Take Part In Homemaking Test Senior class girls in Port St. Joe High School and Washington High School will be among more than a half million others in approxi- mately 15,000 high schools across the country who will participate Tuesday, December 5, in a written knowledge and attitude test touch- in Altha. The first home game will be December 2 when the Sharks play Rutherford. The basketball coach for Port St. Joe High is Mr. Bill Dickson and, his assistant is Mr. Charles Barbee. ing on all phases of homemaking. One of these will go on to merit a $5,000 college scholarship as Betty Crocker All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow. National run- ners-up will be granted $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, re- spectively. State winners will be awarded $1,500 scholarships with state runners-up- receiving $500 grants. Winners in each local high school will be presented specially designed silver charms and will have their test papers entered in state competition. The girls who take the test will be entrants in the 1968 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow, sponsor- ed by General Mills, Inc. Next spring, state Betty Crocker Search winners, each accompanied by a school advisor, will enjoy an expense-paid educational tour of historical shrines in Washington, D. C., and Colonial Williamsburg. Then national winners will be an- nounced at a dinner at Minneapo- lis, Minn., General Mills' head- N . *r. * - ~i0 - o - o 0 ' V0 ~&rdie6 SWEATERS & PANT TOPS 129 t0 $1099. S Whatever her taste, you'll find the style, fabric and color to suit her at Carp's. ,. Come see the newest fashion arrivals in stripes, turtlenecks, gorgeous bulky knits, pullovers, cardigans-you'll find a dif- ferent one for every woman on your list. TOWEL SETS ~-- mini. 3 & 4 piece sets 1.99 to 2.99 Beautiful patterns, florals and novelties like "His &Hers"'. All exquisitely boxed for impressive gift giving. BOXED PILLOW CASE SETS NYLONS BON MODE Seamless plain or seamless mesh, hose with ruguard welt and toe. Proportioned fit. Jr. miss 8-101/, Ladies 8/-Il. 504 CANTRECOK DuPont's newest miracle fiber gives your legs comfort you never dreamed possible. They are powder puff soft. 812-11. very feminine with genuine bunny fur trim. Satin foam Insole. color choices, sizes 4-10. S PLUSH TOYS 2- .99 to $6.99 Cut, cuddly animals, some with music boxes, in bright, child pleasing colors. Perfect stocking stuffers. adice6 NYLON QUILTED ROBES $10.95 99 Value 8 9. Worm but fashionably styled with medallion trim collar, lace edged collar and sleeves, A' j H button front and 2 slash pock-. ets. In beautiful shades of pink or blue. Sizes ,1018. LONG LENGTH QUILTED ROBES $7.95 $599 Value . Chic trumpet slee stfyling ii a smart floor length. Cute cotton print, button front, ibbibn tie. Pink, blue, maize, 10I-18. quarters city. Judging for national honors is based on- original test scores plus personal observation and inter- views while the girls are on tour. The program, launched in 1954 to emphasize the importance of home- making as a career, is the only national scholarship competition exclusively for high school senior girls. It is on the approved list of national contests and activities of the National Association of Secon- dary School Principals. Science Research Associates, Chi- cago, one of the nation's outstand- ing educational testing organiza-' tions, prepares the test and has charge of scoring and judging the contestants. Schools of state win- ners will be presented sets of En- cyclopaedia Britannica by Encyclo- paedia Britannica, Inc. Funeral Services For Accident Victim Funeral services and interment for F.N. Samuel A. Linker, age 21, U. S. Navy will be held in Belen, New Mexico. Linker was killed Fri- day, November 24 on Highway 22, seven miles West of Wewahitchka in a highway accident. He was sta- tioned on the USS Vigor now at Panama City. The remains were sent to Belen, New Mexico Monday by Prevatt Funeral Home of Port St. Joe. Linker is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Linker of Belen, New Mexico. Young Man Kifled On 'Highway Friday Funeral services for E.N. 3rd Lancey K. O'Brien, age 20 will be held at Ellendale, North Dakota. O'Brien, age 20, was killed in a highway accident seven miles West of Wewahitchka Friday night. He was stationed aboard the USS Vi- gor, berthed in Panama City. O'Brien is survived by his mo- ther, Mrs. Frieda O'Brien. He was born at Ellendale, N. D. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of all local arrangements and shipment. SEAFOODS GROCERIES MEATS 401 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-3451 -- SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. -- Our Oyster Bar Now Operated by Grady Keels Come to See Us! FRESH CAUGHT White Roe MULLET 5 lb. $1.00 INDIAN PASS OYSTERS by the 'BAG or 2 BAG BRISKET Stew Beef pound ARMOUR TAir Chuck Roast A6l Ib. 49c ARMOUR STAR DELUXE ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 69c GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS pound 29c OPEN DAILY 6:45 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. SHOULDER BAGS\ The swing's the thing these j days and we'ro really $2 99 to 199 bags. AN sizes, all styles and colors In vinyls and leathers, Complete selection of other styles $299 s3.5o Value Dry Weather Continues to Hamper Hunters PANAMA CITY-Dry weather continues to hamper hunters throughout the Northwest Florida region and hopes of cool days and rain failed to come off for an es- timated 18,734 shooters Thanksgiv- ing Day week end on 10 public hunt areas in the Panhandle. Yet, the deer harvest was higher than a week ago, with 512 report- ed as compared with 433 for No- vember 13 through November 19. With a little cold, damp weather something big could break loose anytime now. Quail hunters are really having it rough because of the dryness and 70-80 degree weather. How- ever, this week's total was 787 birds against 700 last week. Other totals were 52 turkeys, 1,261 squirrels, 299 ducks, 80 dove, 81 wild hogs, four snipe and one woodcock. Last week's totals for the same species were 59 turkeys, 1,482 squirrels, 117 dove, 179 wild hogs, two snipe and two woodcock, plus two bear and two rabbits. This year's hunter-success to date shows a sharp increase in the number of deer taken, with other game bagged totalling about the same as last year. Totals through Thanksgiving Day week end this year were 945 deer, 111 wild turkey, 1,487 quail, 2,743 squirrels, 299 ducks, 197 dove, 260 wild hogs, two bear, six snipe, three woodcock and two rabbits. Last year's harvest for the same period was 755 deer, 122 turkey, 1,825 quail, 3,110 squirrels, 309 ducks, 250 dove, 364 wild hogs and five bear. Good harvest reports of all spe- cies of game on open and private lands continued to come in from all over the 16-county region, indi- cating that the 1967-68 hunting season again is off to a good start. Cool days and rain certainly would improve hunting conditions, and would be a special shot in the arm for duck hunters. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR GIFT .K '00 = A fr~ 4 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 U196 Your prescription is an order for a specific medication, for a specific indl4 vidual, for a specific time. It Is originated by your doctor and filled by your Registered Pharmacist. Today's prescription consists of eight specific and essential parts: 1. Date-Included to verify the medicinefIs applicable to a current illness. . 2. Name and address-so that none but the patient may usd the prescription. 3. Superscription-"Rx"'...the symbol generally believed derived from the f ; tf recipee"' meaning "take thou." 4. Inscription-the namenariqtrantity of each Ingredient prescribed. ;. 5. Subscription- directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and quantity of the pharmaceutical. 6. Signatura-directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of taking the prescription. j 7. Refill information-for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the patient.. ,8. Signature-or Iitiajs of the prescribing physician to verify the order. Your prescription obviously Is more than Latin phrases written on a piece of paper. It represents a lifegiving force which enablesti all to live longer, healthier, happier lives. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you S can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to -OUR ( ) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In Window Service Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Little Theatre Group Members Are Urged to Attend An Important Meeting Members of Port St. Joe's Little Theatre are urged to attend an important- meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m., "Monday, December 4 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Law- Jayceetffes Meet With Mrs. Little ;? The regular monthly meeting of the Port! St. Joe' Jayceettes was held Monday night, November 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jean Little. rence, 2114 Long Avenue. Negotiations have been complet- ed with Florida State University Department of Speech for their Theatre Touring Company to come to Port St. Joe to perform under the sponsorship of the Little Thea- tre Association. Anyone who is not already a member of the Little Theatre As- sociation but who would like to join is welcome to :attend. The title of the planned production and the dates available for per- fjuia Vill UCha uouumi uAt.t+e romance w, be announced at the Members present were Jean Lit- Theatre Patrons tie, Virginia Harrison, Lila Smith, are also welcome Theat Patrons Madeline Swatts, Linda Keels, are com to attend. Loyce Beaman, Betty Whitehurst, - Nornia Ake, and Phyllis Newport. 'N Guest for the evening was Mrs. PINES Eleanor Blan. -4 Stand Tall The meeting was adjourned and ' refreshments were served by the j n F orida's hostesses Mrs. Jean Little and Mr, M, ., 1 Virginia Harrison. II re Frenchie invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a new Smith-Corona Powerline portable! This is the basic Smith-Corona portable. It hasthe 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 SterlingT. Try it today THE STAR s- a Florida Power Will Open New District Office Dec. 6 The new Apalachicola district of. announced that Open House for used for cooking schools, laundry: fice building of Florida Power Cor- the general public .will be held on demonstrations, and other home- poration will be opened officially Sunday, December 10, from 1 p.m. making activities-will be available Wednesday evening, December 6, until 5 p.m. Refreshments will be as a community service for meet- with an informal dinner in the served, and door prizes-all-elec- ings of local civic and welfare or- building's new Home Service Cen- tric appliances-will be presented. ganizations. ter. The new building is located at This new building serves as District Manager Buzzett said: the corner of Avenue F and Fourth headquarters for District Manager "We are looking forward to visit- Street. Buzzett and his administrative, ing with our customers and their Invited guests at the dinner will sales and customer-service person- families during Open House on include State, county, city and bus- nel. The Apalachicola district of Sunday, December 10, and we're iness and, educational leaders of Florida Power Corporation is one proud to be a part of one of Flor- Apalachicola and surrounding com- of eight districts which make up ida's progressive-minded commuri- munities; hosts will be officials of the company's Northern division, ities." Florida Power. Apalachicola Mayor headquartered in Monticello and ____ J. S. Daly will make the welcoming supervised by Division Manager J. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF 4-U 11 11 .i ,0- 'D. I .^ S AY YOU SAW IT I'N THE S1 A add ress; tne Reverendq uarroll Ben- der, pastor of St. Patrick's, Catho- lic Church will give the invocation. During the dinner program, An- drew H. Hines, Jr., executive vice president of Florida Power, will present a slide-illustrated talk which will review the role of the company in the growth and devel- opment of the Apalachicola area. W. C. Buzzett, Apalachicola dis- trict manager for Florida Power, Kids Kill Big Rattler Jimmy Lemeaux and Andy Wilkinson killed this big rattler last Monday afternoon at Ward Ridge. The big snake was four feet long and had 11 rattles. -Star photo Miss Barbara Marie Smith Honored At Shower In E. J. Rich Home Recently Miss Barbara Marie (Polly) Smith was the honoree at a bri- dal shower given by Mrs. E. J. Rich, Mrs. Eva Weston and Mrs. Betty Rich Friday, November 10. The h6ife of Mrs. E. J. Rich, where the happy occasion was held, was decorated with the bride-elect's chosen colors of white and yellow. Attending were Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Ruby Lucas, Mrs. Evelyn Harcus, Mrs. Louise Wise, Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Sybil Pitzl, Misses Sharon and Gala Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Nance Members of the Port St. Joe Garden Club' met in the home of Mrs. Ralph Nance at St. Joe Beach for their November meeting. Mrs. Henry i'Ayers, president, presided during the business ses- sion when plans were made for the group to sell Christmas arrange- ments and ornamentals December 2 in the St. Joe Hardware Appli- ance Store Building. A program on "Table Settings and Arrangements" was given by Mrs. W. R. Ramsey and the meet- ing was adjourned. Davis, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Linda Keels, Mrs. Betty Wood- ard, Mrs, Mary Smith and Miss Anita Smith. Sending gifts were Mrs. W. C. Roche, Mrs. Winnie Todd, Mrs. Mary Helen Rich, Mrs. Lilda Payne, Mrs. Mae Creamer, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Trixie Rich, Mrs. Mildred Chafin, Mrs. David McCalvin, Mrs. Robert Trawick, Mrs. Ailene Hightower, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Mrs. Hazel Stafford, Mrs. Mary Wood and Mrs. E. L. Antley. -p Legal Adv. NOTICE TO BID The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction will receive sealed bids- in the Superintendent's Office in the Court House in Wewahitch- ka, Florida until 8:00 A.M., C.S.T., December 5, 1967 on the following: One 1964, four-door six-cylinder Rambler automobile. This automo- bile may be seen at the Swatts and Parker used car lot on Highway 98 in Port St. Joe, Florida. All bids must be marked "Sealed Bid, Ram- bler Automobile". The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. MARION CRAIG 2t Superintendent 11-23 [ I Frank Roesei. The new 3,000-square-foot struc- tute'is of a unique window-less de- sign which permits full use of the latest techniques in lighting and air-conditioning systems. A- paved, fully-lighted parking area adjacent to the building, and a drive-in fa- cility, are also provided for the convenience of customers and visi- tors. The new Home Service Center- - OUR TOP PEOPLE ARE EARNING "-, $125 WEEKLY IN THEIR SPARE TIME NATIONAL, WELL-KNOWN COMPANY Is look-I ing for one man or woman in this area t W collect money and re-stock COMPANY ESTAB- LISHED ACCOUNT$. NO SELLING! NO AGE LIMIT, Perfect for retired or handicapped! To qualify you must have car, references, be a self-starter and' $500 to $3500 to secure inventory received. This is a company who - will participate with you to Increase to full time after 90 days if you wish. For personal interview write CONSUMER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 6162 E. MOCKINGBIRD LANE, DALLAS, TEX. Please include phone nun irl I'Let The Classifieds Be Your Helper'l FOR SALE: House on corner lot. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cottage at HELP WANTED: Man or woman Convenient to high school.- Fea- Beach and one bedroom house wanted to serve consumers in tures three bedrooms, two ceramic in town. Apply at Smith's Phar- Gulf County, or Port St. Joe, with baths, hardwood floors, built-in macy. Rawleigh Products. Steady good oven and range, dishwasher, gar- earnings year around. No capital bage disposal, central gas-heating, LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals required. See !E. A. Addison, 225 unit air-conditioning, chain link and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon Springfield Ave., Panama City or fence in back. Call to see by ap- Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth write Rawleigh FLL-100-11, Mem- pointment. 229-2521. 2104 Palm W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom phis, Tenn. 4t-11-301 Blvd. Dillon Smith. tfc-11-16 Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Blvd. Dillon Smith tf-11-16 Branch Office, 19th Street and HELP WANTOD-Male or Female: FOR SALE: 5-room house, furnish- Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 Dependable person needed to. ed. Very reasonable. For infor- FOR RENT: Newly redecorated 3- y consu s in Calwihoun Coun- mation call 227-5696. tfPe-21 bedroom unfurnished house. 522 Products. No investment or exper- FOR SALE: 40 acres at Overstreet- 3rd St. Inquire 227-8642. tfc-10-12 ience necessary. Write Rawleig1h Road on three sides, level, heav- LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. FLJ-100-244, Memphis, Tenn. 11-16 ily timbered. $300 per acre. R. L. Diet Tablets. ONLY 98c at Camp- WORK' AT HOME Fortner, Mexico Beach, 648-3241. tc bell Drug. 10tp-9-21 Need extra 'Christmas money?' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry FOR SALE: Large chrome dinette Curtis Circulation Co., is looking house.. Built-in oven and range, set, formica top, 8 chairs, good for two ladies in this area to take wall to wall carpet, paneled den. condition. $25.00. 1029 McClellan care of new and renewals subsrip- Located on corner lot with chain Ave. after 5:00. Itp tionis to leading magazines. Full link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 training. All supplies and leads Long Ave. tfc-10-12 FOR, SALE: 1962 Harley Davidson furnished. For more information 165. Good condition. Call 229- write P. 0. Bok 308, Port St. Joe, FOR SALE 1711 or see at 120 Bellamy Circle. Florida, 32456.1 4tc-11-16 Three bedroom, masonry house - 'on Gariison Avenue. $11,700. FOR SALE: 50'x10' trailer. Also FRANK HANNON upright freezer. Good condition. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE 221 Reid Ave. 10-12 Ph. 227-3491 Griffin Trailer Park, Oak Grove. Apalachicola, Florida Phone 229-5457. Grace Turner. lp FaanSa rda FOR SALE or TRADE: 4 bedroom, Friday and Saturday I 2 bath brick veneer home, with FOR SALE: 14 foot fiberglass fish- December 1 and 2 air conditioning, central heat, wall ing boat. 20 hp. motor. EE-zy 2 Shows - to wall carpet. On Juniper Ave. trailer. All 1967 model. C. W. Long, John Wayne Robert Mitchum Also, 2 bedroom block house on 229-3851 after 6 p.m. tfc-11-30 "EL DORADO" 9th St. Call Bob Holland, 229-5911. FOR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red. ith also - tfc-11-9 FOR SALE: 1967 Sprite. Red. With also radio, heater, seat belts and un- "THE NAKED BRIGADE" FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. Lge. dercoat. 4,000 miles. Warranty to Big War Show living room and kitchen. Partly 12,000 miles. Call 227-5536. tfc-9 Ch ist furnished. Cheap. Phone 229-4571. FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos. Do Your Chrping ats tf-11-9 Take up payments. Rent a new NCHOLS DEPT. STORE i f2.- 0..n ').95 npwe. All NICHOLS DEPT. STORE FOR SALE: Three bedroom frame piiiu i UIAAj <,po.,ou pe we.. f.i house, 518 7th Street. 1Y baths, money paid will be applied to pur- living room, kitchen, dinette' chase. Write or Call G & H Piano, screen porch and family room. Car- 811 Harrison Ave., Panama City. neted. beautiful yard. Call 229- Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1 2441, Karl Marshall. tfc-11-30 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment, downstairs. 522Y 3rd St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-30 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished house at Highland View. 3 bed- room unfurnished house at St. Joe Beach. Call 229-5671. tfc-11-30 FOR RENT or SALE: Modern brick building, 60'x90' on Reid Ave. Air condition and heating system included. Contact Pick Hollinger, Blountstown. Terms. tfc-11-16 FOR RENT: 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 M. Stamper, 648-6341. tfc-11-30 FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: Unfurnished small 2 bedroom house. Fenced back yard. Call 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfc-10-12 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurinish- ed house. Near Port St. Joe Ele- mentary School. Phone 227-2491 any time. tfc-11-91 FOR SALE: 1962 International Scout 4-wheel drive and 14 foot fiberglass boat, 18 hp. Evinrude motor, E-zy trailer. Will sell separ- ately or together. Phone 227-4261 or 648-4600. tfc-10-26 FOR SALE: Beauti-Control cosme- tics. Re-orders may be purchased from Mabel Baxley, 1109 Monu- ment Avenue. Port St. Joe. Phone 229-6100. 4t-11-30 WANTED: Piano students. Bob Antley, music major, will teach piano on Saturdays. For informa- tion phone 229-1130. tfc-11-16 FOUND: Gun at Gulf Rifle Range on November 11 during turkey shoot. Phone 227-8901 and identify. Joel Strait. Itp LOST: 30-30 Calibre rifle, model 336, Marlin K4. Weaver scope. Lost in Flat Creek area Sunday morning about 10:00 a.m. Reward. Contact Arland Wood, Temko Sta- tion, White City, Phone 227i-f798, or contact The Star.: "' 3t-11-30 FOR HOME REPAIRS, additions or cabinet work, call 229-2306, J. B. O'Brian. tfc-11-16 AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 and ECONOMY CASH STORE Apalachicola, Florida Big selection of toys, wheel goods, and other gifts at bar- gain prices. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. tfc-8-24 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies., Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-14 GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns bought for parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beadc SEPTIC TANKSi pumped out. CaB Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. R.A.M--Regulad' convocation on SL Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.B., 1st and 3rd Mopddys. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CR JTGHFIELD, 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 qE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. l, F. & A. M, F. & A. M.,very first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L BURGE, Secretary T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move Unwanted Items Fast - NOTICE - WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRIST- MAS FOR YOUR CONVENI- ENCE. HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. 306 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4271 _ IL 'r L r Second Section THE STAR Second Section "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 NUMBER 12 Forest Fires Increased Over Last Year; Vigilance Asked With 1967 already on record as a "bad" fire year, earlier hopes for an upturn during the closing three months of the year are frail. "Midway in the closing quarter it is quite clear," notes State For- ester C. H. Coulter, "that Florida's fire averages won't heal during this year." During the past six weeks 487 fires swept 4,414 acres of forest land. The same period one year ago--October 1 through Novem- ber 15-scored 227 fires and scor- ehed 2,793 acres. More than 6,600 separate forest fires have occurred in Florida since January 1, 1967 burning 161,- 737 acres nearly triple for the same period the previous year. Coulter urges all Floridians to use extra caution at this time, and he cites the reasons why. Statewide, rainfall is well below normal. It is the traditional fire season, and killing frosts have oc- curred in the upper reaches of the state. Frost-killed vegetation in- variably adds to the already vola- tile conditions of the season. It is the hunting season and careless smokers or untended campfires in- crease wildfire hazards. The U. S. Weather Bureau's long range forecast suggests "light pre- cipitation, low humidity, and below normal temperatures" during the weeks immediately ahead. The State Forester said tree far- mers and other landowners should commence immediate fall plowing of fire lanes. "And a little extra care on the part of all residents," said Coulter, "can make a forest of difference." Gulf County- has had 35 for- est fires since January 1, 1967 burning 257 acres of forest lands. Last year's records show the County having 34 wild fires burning 120 acres of forest lands according to H. A. Hardy, County Ranger. -y * POINT TO PONDER If you've a good idea, do some- thing about it. The late Bruce Barton once pointed out that: "Every single forward step in his- tory has been taken over the bodies of empty-headed fools who giggled and snickered." * SCougars got it. The Fine Car Touch. So much .of-it, in fact,.that pound for pound and S dollar for dollar, Cougar is the best equipped luxury sports car in America. New 302 cubic inch V-8 engine--- bigger than ever. Bucket seats.:Concealed headlamps. Sequential turn signals. New Wide Tread tires. All standard. News;: 4 Cougars to choose from in '680! 64,c W*AE*4. Kiwanis Club Asked to Support Formation of "United Fund" In City garine) 2 cups sugar KITCHEN CHATTER Here is a very interesting, but different cake recipe. It is easy and quick to prepare and has a delicious flavor. This cake is very good when. served with Coffee or as a dessert. Won't you try it? Vanilla Wafer Cake 2 lb. butter (Do not use oleomar- 6 eggs, separated whites until stiff) % cup.sweet milk (Beat egg 2 cups pecans 1 lb. box of vanilla wafers, roll- ed very fine 1 small can coconut Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolks. Add wafers, nuts, co- conut and milk all together. Fold in egg whites. Bake in tube pan in 340 degree preheated oven, for about 1% hours. Jimmie Prevatt spoke to the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tues- day of last week. Prevatt was ask- ing for the club's support in creat- ing a United Fund here in Port St. Joe. Prevatt explained to the Kiwan- ians that the United Fund is a payroll deduction method of giving to all charitable drives in one campaign. "The main savings", Prevatt said, "Is in manpower. We use the same people to conduct nine drives a year in Port St. Joe and it works a hardship on these people as well as being a nuisance to the donors". The speaker said that in using the United Fund way, each charit- able organization would file its funds request to the United Fund. The UF would then attempt to se. cure pledges, by payroll deduc- tion over the period of a year, to finance the good works of the var- ious organizations. Prevatt point- ed out that already seven of the nine drives conducted in Port St. Joe will cooperate with the UF type drive. He pointed out that these two might be coerced into joining the UF, if workers are not available for their drives. A United Fund program would be conducted throughout the year, operated by a Board of Directors, who would approve of all requests for funds. Guests of the club were student guests Peggy Jones, Carol Lam- berson, David Maddox and Richard Lancaster. Ken Dykes Elected Fraternity Head Kenneth E. Dykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dykes of Ward Ridge has been elected president of Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi is America's oldest and largest pro- fessional business fraternity. Dykes, a senior majoring in ac- counting, will serve until the fourth quarter of academic 1967-68. He was a graduate of the Port St. Joe High School's class of 1964 and has been enrolled in FSU since that time. In addition to his fra- ternal activities, he has also ser- ved as Justice on the FSU Honor Court and as Secretary for the FSU chapter of the Society for Advance- ment-of Management. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" MontegOSgot it. The Fine Car Touchk. In Montego, it's the combination of Cougar excitement with full 6-passenger comfort. Luxuries include a 5-pod instrument cluster with walnut-grain vinyl inserts, deep-foam padded seats,, wall-to-wall carpeting, curved-glass side-wiadows i 302 cubic inch V-8 (or a "6" if you prefer. See the Better Idea ca-fromthe makers ofLincon Continental at PHONE 227-3737 ST. JOE MOTOR. COMPANY 322 MONUMENT AVENUE If you can't stop,, be ready to start paying. e So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed do. pendability available only through the service-repair shop that show the NAPA Sign. heck today and save a big check mwua tomornw. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 for1968,Mercury'sgotit! TheFineCarTouch inspired by the Continental. Mercury is rolling again, We've got cars. With plenty more on the way. Each features the Fine Car Touch inspired by Lincoln Continental. Our mood is, "Let's catch up." So you'll finds very friendly indeed-ready to make it easy for you to own a great new Mercury: Mrry'S got it. The Fine Car Touch. Mercury is:the closest any-car can come to the ride and feel ofthe lincoln Contlh iental - With the Fine Car Touch in the rich nylon carpeting. And in quietcre-ted by 123 pounds of soundinsulation. .. Totally new:~3 sweptback models like the_ Park Laneo2-Door Hardtop shown., --jm e---D 0-- C& 1-.* UI..Am IlI5I4ne-AV VF~AD 20.10967 PAGE TWELVE THE iSTRK, Por T. -Joe Florida ? Minutes of The I BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA their property. OCTOBER 3, 1967 The Board adopted a resolution The Gulf County Board of Public requested by the G.C.E.A. and the Instruction met in regular session Florida School Board Association on the above date. The following to request Governor Claude Kirk, members were present and acting: Ralph Turlington and Verle Pope Eldridge Money, Chairman; BJ. to use their influence in bringing Rich, Sr., Gene Raffield, J. K. Whit- about a special session of the leg- field and William Roemer, Sr. islature to consider the grave prob- The Superintendent was present lems facing the State's Educational and acting. program. A copy of this resolution The meeting was opened with a is on file in the Superintendent's prayer by William Roemer, Sr. office. - The minutes of the regular meet- The Board discussed the lunch- ing of September 5, 1967 were room fund at the Wewahitchka read and approved as read. High School. The school adminis- The Board authorized the trators were informed that the Board's Attorney, Cecil Costin, Jr., lunchroom fund must support the to reply to the Health, Education lunchroom program. and Welfare Department of the The Board discussed Dr. Richard Federal Government concerning Morley's proposal that Gulf County their charge that the Gulf County concern itself with securing land School System was not in corn- for the possible construction of ,pliance with the Civil Rights Act an .off-campus center of the Gulf of 1964. The Board expects to be Coast Junior College in Gulf Coun- notified by the Health, Education ty at some future date. and Welfare Department to appear The Board's Attorney, Cecil Cos- in Washington, D. C. for a hearing tin, Jr., discussed an Attorney concerning this matter at an early General's opinion concerning the date. legality of the Board entering into Miss Margaret Chambliss' re- a Lease-Purchase Agreement for quest to be released from her con- periods of more than one year for tract as a teacher at the Highland furnishing equipment of a non- View Elementary School, effective consumable nature for use in the December 16, 1967 was accepted. school system. The Board is espe- Miss Chambliss is leaving Port St. cially interested in a Lease-Pur- Joe to be married during the chase Agreement for air condition- month of December. ing and heating equipment in the Mrs. Hattie B. Williams request- proposed new high schools of the ed maternity leave from Washing- county. ton High School, beginning Novem- The Board discussed the proce- .er 15, 1967. The request was ap- dures to be followed in dealing .proved.. with possible mass teacher resigna- Mrs. Lee Al Brahier's resignation tions within the school system. as Band Director at Wewahitchka The Superintendent reported to High School, effective October 2, the Board that the faculty and ad- 1967, was accepted. ministrators at Port St. Joe High The Board officially appointed School were conferring frequently the following teachers to teach on concerning the plans for the pro; the Wewahitchka High School fa- posed new Port St. Joe High School culty for the school year 1967-68. -and that the preliminary plans will D. C. Wyatt, James Rouse, J. R. be presented to the Board at its Gortemoller, Arthur Green, Miss meeting November 7, 1967. Vera Lilly, Jerry Kelly, Miss Joyce The resumes of the engineers -Quinn, Herman Dean, Mrs. Monnie employed by the .Gerald A. Fishe More, Mrs. Florence Sistrunk, and Associates of Ft. Lauderdale, Miss Loreta Spears, Miss Barbara Florida were examined. These en- Thomas,-Jerry Phiefer. gineers will do the mechanical The Board appointed E. L. Flem- work on the proposed new high ing as a bus driver at the Washing- schools to be constructed in the ton High School. county. Norman. P. Gross, the. .Mrs. Josephine Bagby appeared Board's Architect, has retained this before the Board to discuss the firm for this purpose. Copies of 1 sale of property located on the pro- these resumes are on file in the Posed site of the new Wewahitchka Superintendent's Office. High School. Mrs. Bagby was in- The Superintendent read a let- .ffted by the Board that- a fair tel of Application from Robert W. price would be paid her family for Jones for the position of construe- You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP l :00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. FnlUtflA wnVftM TIurKi we *10 Not All Hogs Found In the Woods Are Wild Ones Say Game People PANAMA CITY-Not all free-1 confused about when a "wild hog" running hogs found in woods and is really wild. swamps on either private or pub- He stated that, "The mere fact lip hunt lands arep "wild hnogs" Un- thalt unt d h,, are found in der provisions of the wildlife code of Florida, according to T. L. Gar- rison, regional manager, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Panama City. He said that many hunters are tion inspector on the proposed new high schools. The matter was tabled and Mr. Jones was informed that he would be considered when the job was filled. A copy of this application is on file in the Super- intendent's Office. The Superintendent read a let- ter from Governor Claude Kirk, re- questing that the Board purchase needed equipment and supplies from Florida companies where pos- sible. The Superintendent read a let- ter from D. L. Owens, Sr., request- ing that the Board consider his bro- ther, Thomas A. Owens, Sr., when naming the new high schools. Tho- mas A. Owens, Sr., was Superinten- dent of the Gulf County Schools for 25 years. The Superintendent was directed to notify D. L. Owens, Sr., that his request would be giv- en consideration when the new high schools were named. The Superintendent read a let- ter from Mrs. Margaret Biggs, Chairman of the Salary Committee of the G.C.E.A. Mrs. Biggs thank- ed the Board for its efforts in granting pay raises to the teachers within the county system. The Board set the date of Decem- ber 5, 1967 for the county millage election. The millage requested for the consideration of the freehold- ers is 10 mills. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to write Max Kilbourn and thank him for his contribution of $1,500.00 to the Board to be used for any legal purpose by the Board. The Board authorized the adjust- ment of the Superintendent's and- Board Members' salaries. Under- payments to former Superinten. dent Thomas -A. Owens, and for- mer Board Members Carter Ward and C. E. Boyer for the school year 1965-66 were authorized to be paid. Overpayments to Superintendent Craig and Board Members Eldridge Money and B. J. Rich, Sr., were au- thorized to be deducted. These mi- nor descrepancies were discovered by the State Auditors, who are now auditing the books of the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction. The Board's Attorney Cecil Cos- tin, Jr., reported that the roofing company had informed him that they would re-roof the lunchroom at Port St. Joe High School on August 14, 1968. Mrs. Martha Sanborn submitted her resignation as a teacher at Port St. Joe High School effective No- vember 7, 1967. Mrs. Sanborn has been .on an extended maternity leave. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session Novem- ber 7, 1967. ATTEST: ELDRIDGE MONEY, Chairman R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent- COWART MOTOR CO. Serving West Florida for 16 Years PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 301 Monument Ave. Phone 229-1877 Home Phone 648-3826 MARIANNA, FLORIDA Lafayette St. Phones 4823694 482.4601 Chrysler Plymouth Simca International Trucks and Scouts ALL MAKES and MODELS Good Clean Used Cars 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 U I.au uamealll. nog are uni. ng a wild areas does not make them legal game. Often they are domes- tic animals allowed to run free, and to kill or molest them may re- sult in legal action by the rightful owner," he said. He explained that hogs are legal game only after the Commission Nurses Find "Home' In U. S. Air Force Registered nurses find a lot to like about the Air Force, a recent survey of nurses who were recent- ly commissioned as Air Force of- ficers indicates. Sergeant Claude Cowart, local Air Force recruiter said that when the nurses were asked what they liked about the Air Force, the fol- lowing things were cited most fre- quently: Closeness of "Air Force family" and the friendly working relation- ships; Nursing Profession given the respect it is due; Responsibilities given the Air Force nurse; Diver- sified duties resulting in profes- sonal growth; Duties concentrated more on the patient and less em- phasis on charges to the patient or to keeping to hospital budget; Up- to-date equipment; Experienced help of medical technicians Oppor- tunities for recreation, teaching, traveling, education and promo- tion; Use of base facilities; Securi- ty of available medical care; and Meeting and working with new people from many geographical areas. Sergeant Cowart said that nurses who would like more information a0otit the Air Force iay contact him sat his office, Room 206, Post Office Building, Panama City, or telephone 763-1301 for an appoint- ment. ,. Know the seven warning signals that may .mean cancer. establishes that no rightful private ownership exists in a given area, and after the Commission publicly declares the animals to be "wild hogs". Only areas in Northwest Florida where hogs may be taken without permission of owners are Eglin Field, Point Washington and Telo- gia Creek Wildlife Management Areas, and portions of the Aucilla Area. Hogs are not legal game in Apa- lachee, Blackwater, Gaskin, Leon- Wakulla, Liberty and St. Regis Wildlife Management Areas, and are not legal game in any of the 16 counties comprising the Third District, Garrison said. The earnings of farm workers are to be reported for Social Se- curity purposes before the end of January 1968, according to John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. Now is the time to be getting the necessary records together. The Social Security report on farm workers is only made once a year and must cover wages paid during the entire year 1967. Farm workers who were paid as much as $150 cash wages for the entire year 1967 must be reported, Carey continued. A farm worker who was not paid $150 cash wages must also be reported if he work- ed some part of 20 different days during 1967. Individuals who employ farm workers will receive the necessary report forms from the Internal Revenue Service if they made a report for the year 1966, Carey ad-. ded. Employers of farm workers who have not made the yearly So- cial Security report should request the necessary form 943 from In- ternal Revenue, Jacksonville, Flo'r- ida, right away. Employers are responsible for paying the total Social Security tax to Internal Revenue, Carey con- cluded. The total tax for wages paid during 1967 was 8.8 percent, 4.4 withheld from the worker and 4.4 for the employer. For further information on ftax matters, contact the Internal Reve- nue Service, and always contact your nearest Social Security office on all Social Security 'or Medicare matters. The office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Ave., Pan- ama City 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on national holidays. Always Check The Label *-** ..... .. .c: ,-A Now Is Time to Get Records Together To Report Social Security Earnings Office Supplies..... THE STAR .Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS *, LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs W % -. --.wy - Need Printing In A flurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need .. and We print everything except money! t *** < V vW^ THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" 806 WILLIAMS AVE. These young ladies at their kitchen tea party make sure the insecticide says "Non-Toxic to Humans and Pets" right on the aerosol. Even in the indoor season, insects can be a problem. It is especially important at this time to select an insecticide that is not harmful around children, food and pets. Sprays that say "Non- Toxic to Humans and Pets" boldly on the label contain pyrethrins, nature's own insecticide. Only insects are affected and quickly. There is no need to worry about harm to children at play around the house, no matter where they choose to hold their next tea party. DIAGNOSTIC AND COUNSELING SERVICE will be available to citizens of Gulf County on a monthly basis beginning October 5, 1967. This service will be made possible through the efforts of the Gulf County Committee for Guidance and Counseling, with service provided by staff members of the Bay County Guidance Clinic, Pan- ama City, Florida. Services will be available to both children and adults. A fee will be charged based upon profes- sional time expenditure and client income level. No referral is- necessary but an appointment time must be secured. Any individual with school problems, behav- ior problems, emotional disturbances, or persons with marital problems would be appropriate candi- dates for this service. For Appointment Scheduling, please Call 229-3621 This Message Sponsored by Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Member: Florida .National Group -and FDIC - L. I ~g~g~ss~~ PHONE 227-3161 '7 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 PAGE THLTEEN -RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA- CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! PETUNIAS -------tray 49c CALENDULAS and Other 4 Inch POT PLANTS -----each 39c FRUIT TREES ------ Price Frozen Foods IGA 12 OUNCE CANS ORANGE JUICE -- 2 cans 53c MORTON'S 8 OZ. POT PIES ----- 5 for 89c COLLARD-TURNIP-MUSTARD 18 OZ. McKENZIE'S GREENS --- 3 for 69c MORTON'S 2 TO PKG. PIE SHELLS------3 pkgs. $1.00 "Eggs are the best buy in our store TIME TO START BAKING GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS ---2 doz. 69c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS -- 3 doz. GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS--- 3 GA. GRADE "A" Lge. EGGS -2 2 IN CARTONS $1.00 doz. .89c doz. 89c Loolfng, for ouhfsandtng ioliay buys? Come to the IGA Wonderland of Savingsl You'll find many of your favor- ite IGA Brands being featured In every department o our stae a il lop qualify produeft. So get In the IGA tiolidgay pptng habit... you'll eoy every minute of iti 65c SPECIALS IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 29 and 30, DECEMBER 1 and 2 AJAX REG. SIZE '0 II cI ON IGA BRANDS! LB RICH'S FRESHER FRUITS, VEGETA BLES FRESH AVACADO PEARS l FLORIDA 10c LETTUCE FLORIDA HOME GROWN CRISP RADISHES bag Stc FRESH FRUIT G GOOD FOR THE DIET LARGE GRAPEFRUIT --------- each 10c HOME GROWN TOMATOES---lb. 19c box 25c Head FLORIDA 15c LIMES Do. 29c WE HAVE PLENTY OF FRESH TURNIPS, COLLARDS, MUSTARD RANGES PPLES RAPEFRUIT 3 bags $1.00 JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES -----doz. 39c GOOD SINGLE BANANAS ------- Ib. FLA. HOME GROWN CORN Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order U.S. No. 1 With $10.00 Order or More POTATOES. 50 lb. $1.59 PAL With $10.00 Order or More Cooking OIL gal. 79c IGA With $10.00 Order or More Mayonnaise -- qt. 39c KING SIZE With $10.00 Order or More Cold Power pkg. 99c GA. GRADE 'A'-With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. Large EGGS --_ FREE IGA With $10.00 Order or More BLEACH gal. 25c I" SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS PORK & BEANS 5 cans 89c BROCK SAVE 10c! CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES box 39c 20 OUNCE BOTTLES DELMONTE CATSUP -------3 bottles 89c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES -- 18 oz. 49c LIMIT 12 PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE --- gal. $1.79 FROSTY MORN C PURE PORK LARD ----- -- gal. 39c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT ---------22 oz. 33c LARGE BAG 7c 49c IGA TALL CANS EVAP. MILK----7 cans $1.00 IGA MEDIUM 303 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 cans 59c LADY SCOTT-2 ROLL PKG. T S SSU E--- 2 pkgs. 49c DEL MONTE-% SIZE CAN TUNA FISH ------3 cans REGULAR 69c ALKA SELTZER -- pkg. TABLERITE 8 OZ. BISCUITS --------6 pak 89c 53c 49c PARKWAY 0 L E 0-----------lb. 29c None Better-Hormel Center Cut SMOKED CHOPS 88c Hormel Ready to Eat--3 Lbs. CANNED HAMS $2.69 lu mi Cleanser GIANT SIZE Super Suds 10c 49c FOR DUMPLINGS, BAKING ALL PURPOSE FRESH GRADE "A" FAT HENS each $1.00 IF B A VIN G "INTRODUCING SECOND TIME" - Hormel Quality Meat Week Hormel Hormel Little Sizzlers ) VC RAfAN BRRAKFAST SAUSAGE PKG 49c Hormel Western First Cut SALT PORK 39c Hormel ALL MEAT WIENERS 3PKGS. $ 29 "TRY IT YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID" HORMEL DE-RINED ... FLAVOR UNMATCHABLE S L A B First-.Cut Whole Slab SLICED and CENT= CUT BACONLb. 49 Lb 55c Lb. 65c HORMEL WESTERN CORN FED PORK Center Pork Chops Family Pack Loin & Wafer Chops lb. 75c Ib. 65c lb. 88c Hormel Regular Hormel Country PIG FEET and SPARE RIBS LOIN RIBS NECK BONE lb. 59c Ilb. 59c 69c EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED TO TASTE GRAIN FED HORMEL U S CHOICE BEEF Hormel Choice No. 7 Steak lb. 59c Hormel Choice Cube and Swiss Steaks lb. 88c Hormel Choice Center Cut Chuck Roast lb. 49c Hormel Choice Blade Chuck Steak lb. 49c Hormel Choice All Meat Stew Beef lb. 69c Hormel Choice Round Pot Roast lb. 59c Hormel Choice Swiss Steak lb. 69c Hormel Choice Ground Chuck lb. 69c Hormel Choice Rib Roast lb. 88c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY WE CARRY A FULL VARIETY OF HORMEL QUALITY MEATS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I I -1 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 L a A v by given that the next regular bien- nial election in Special Tax District l A dv. Tuesday, the 5th day of December, Lega|UI m- A. D. 1967 for the said district to determine the rate of millage to be NOTICE OF ELECTION iOj paioe s! (apim-4tunoo) I "o Special Tax School District No. 1 assessed and collected on the pro- Gulf County, Florida perty therein for the next two (2) Pursuant to Section 230.39 of the years, and to elect three (3) trus- Florida School Laws, notice is here- tees for the district for the ensu- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" 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" II ing two (2) years (no two trustees shall be elected from any School Board Member Residence District). All qualified electors residing within said district (county-wide) are entitled to vote for trustees and all qualified electors residing within said district (county-wide) who pay taxes on real or personal property are entitled to vote on school tax district levy. It is de- temined that ten (10) mills will be necessary to maintain a uni- form system of Florida schools within said district. Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 will vote at City Hall, Wewahitchka. The poll holders are: Mrs. Mar- vin Pitts, Clerk; Mrs. Seab Price, Mrs. Annie Cook and Mrs. Leona O'Neal, inspectors. Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 will vote in the Stac House in Port St. Joe. The poll holders are: Mrs. Zola Maddox, Clerk; Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. T. 0. Rich and Mrs. Mary Smith, inspectors. ELDRIDGE MONEY, Chairman ATTEST: R. MARION CRAIG tf-10-26 Superintendent ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bid No. 51 PROJECT NO. WS-3-10-0165 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Separate sealed bids for Water Treatment Plant Improvements for City of Port St. Joe, Florida will be received by the City Clerk for the City Commission at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida until 8:00 o'clock p.m., EST, December 19, 1967, and then at the City Commission meet- ing publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Pay- ment Bond, and other contract doc- uments may be examined at the following: Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida and at the office of Smith and Gillespie Engineers, Inc., 123 E. Forsyth Street, Jacksonville, Florida, 32201. The work consists of furnishing all labor, equipment, materials, supplies and incidentals as requir- ed to provide an additional 350 g.p.m. water treatment capability including constructing a circular reinforced concrete coagulation and settling basin approximately 21 feet I.D. by 13 feet S.W.D. com- plete with contact type mechanism, two rapid sand filter units, each approximately 9 feet x 11 feet, with underdrain system, a two story re- inforced concrete and masonry block filter building addition ap- proximately 21 feet x 32 feet, with built-up roof, interconnecting in- terior and yard piping, valves, lab- oratory and office facilities, chem- ical feeding system, electrical lighting, power and controls, and related appurtenances including sitework and fencing complete and 9:45 11:00 5:30 6:30 7:30 Protect Your Plants From Cold Freezing Weather Now by HERVEY SHARPE Agricultural Extension Serv. University of Florida Common sense says that plants and girls in mini-skirts will have to cover up if they are going to keep warm this winter. Some tender young beauties in shorts claim warmth from a mink stole. But plants aren't talking. They need more of the anatomy covered because their lower limbs are subject to freezing. Instead of collecting fur pieces, check around the neighborhood for more practical materials. These include wood, cloth, paper, Span- ish moss, pine straw and plastics. Earth is also valuable when banking young citrus trees from a freeze. But with the high cost of real estate, the neighbors will ready for operation. Copies may be obtained at the office of Smith and Gillespie En- gineers, Inc., located at 123 E. For- syth Street, P. 0. Box 1048, Jack- sonville, Florida 32201 upon pay- ment of $30.90 for each set which amount includes 90 cents Florida State Sales Tax. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded $15.45. The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to re- ject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particu- larly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. ,No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLA. By: /s/ FRANK -PATE, 4t-11-16 Mayor-Commissioner prefer that you use your own soil. If you cover shrubs with plastic bags, be sure to set them free shortly after 'Ole Sol melts the frost. Otherwise a prized orna- mental may be stewed in its own juice inside this collector of sun rays. Frost has no'terrors in gardens of well-adapted plants. But during the sudden cold wave followed a prolonged warm period some plants need a helping hand. This means putting a blanket around the plants, or supplying heat. Plants are covered to slow down the rate at which the heat already in the plant is lost by ra- diation. In this case the frost damage is mostly mechanical. That is, sharp sided ice crystals that form inside the leaves and tender plant stems puncture cell walls of plant tissue, causing death to that portion of the plant. If cold air drifting down from Yankeeland is already belo w freezing, it quickly absorbs the heat from the ornamentals and is likely to kill the less hardy plants to the ground. We natives call this a hard freeze, while Chamber of Com- merce employees soften the term to "unusual cold wave". Covering plants during a hard freeze is not very effective unless you can prevent the icy wind from coming in contact with the plant. During a cold, windy night, a light bulb under an airtight cover may give a small plant the same protection as a greenhouse. Oil heaters can be used to warm larger plants covered by giant-size sheets of builder's plastic. On an icy night heat is vital and not smoke, in spite of a popular misconception. So, it is a waste of time burning a pile of leaves to smoke up the neighborhood unless you have devised a way to produce more heat than smoke. The first line of defense in guarding against cold injury is to plant only those trees and shrubs that are completely hardy in your locality. This doesn't mean that you should not grow tender plants, but such plants should not be the framework of the garden. Regard the less hardy ornamen- tals for their beauty, and dori't plant them in a spot that will leave a serious hole in the garden com- position when a hard freeze inev- itably kills them to the ground. The second line of defense w,I , ,r I We're sell going to sell 12 months'worth of Fords in 10 months ...and here are 4 ways we're going to do it! 1. LTD and XL priced lower than last year! We did it by changing what comes as standard equipment and made it even easier to get what you want. Now LTD comes with a bigger V-8-302 cu. in.; XL has a 240-cu. in. Six and a choice of 5 V-8's. Last year you could choose V-8's only. On LTD and XL, 3-speed manual trans- mission is standard, instead of SelectShift Cruise- O-Matic-now optional. Vinyl roof on 2-door LTD's and Comfort-Stream Ventilation are op- tional this year. Choose them now only if you want them. And hidden headlamps, strong die- cast grille are all standard for '68. 2. Fastbacks priced the same as hardtopsl Take your choice of full-sized or intermediate models, with no extra charge for fastback styling. See the handsome Torino GT Fastback with the luxury ride of a 116-in. wheelbase (longer than 38 com- peting intermediate models). Choice of bucket seats or full-width seats for six. 3. Wagons in three sizes-all available with Ford's two-way Magic Doorgate! Only Ford offers so wide a choice-and only Ford offers its Magic Doorgate with every model. It opens down for cargo-opens out for passengers-and it's only one of ; :the many better ideas that make Ford first in wagon sales. 7 4. Mustang-the one car on the moad you can't mistake for any other The only one ito offer you wall-to-wall carpeting, bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift, func- .i.'..". .. tional hood louvers with turn indicators, and sport steering wheel-all standard. 'n...'as a better idea- And only Mustang makes it happen at such an economical price No wonder it's ... has a better idea. America's favorite sporty car. See the man with Better U!as-Better Deals...your Ford naler. St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I - Need - Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt Top Soil Gravel Sand Tractor and Dump Truck Work SSt. Joe Materials, Inc. Night Phone, 227-4906 Day Phone, 227-2434 I Ur Wesley invites you to come in and see how quickly and easily you can improve your writing efficiency with a nIw 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 SterlingT. Try it today THE STAR Gulf Service Station AUBREY R. TOMLINSON Gwl 101 Monument Ave. "Coldest Drinks In Town" rAGtE FOURTFZN against cold injury is to have plant tissue as fully mature as possible when freezing temperatures occur. The problem in Florida is thaT many plants from warmer regions fail to stop grown gso as to mature their tissue during mild autumn and winter. If you ever find a sure-fire way to produce dormancy in plants ahead of every freeze, then shout it from the rooftop, because it will be the discovery of the cen- tury. |