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E PAGES THE A reek's Issue H E. TA R, W. M4\t,'. "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port- for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" In YAD LA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32454 THURSDAY, September 19, 1968 io COPY 10c PE NUMBER 2 Books Open This Week To Sign Up Freeholders -., pot St. Joe's 1968 Edition of The Sharks. -Vrom t.;! tE.1:git, front row: Perky White, Terry Parrish, 'n- .-I. Capjp, Jimmy Rogers, Mike Gainnie, Dennis At ,thi .son, huick'Roberts. Second row: David Maddox,-E . MecFarlhd, Don Jamisbn, Jimmy Lancaster, Robeit o- bles,, Chris .Ealey,. icky Anderson, Charles Britt. 'k, POt St. Joe Sha, ks 1968 Season Here ,* ,' i t . "Farmer" McLawhon and His Fruits -'Fairm George McLawhon .came by ,The Star the other day pro itly bearing these "fruits of his lpbors", whatever they Jare. George fir-* said they were "Texas Okra", A few days later he came back, and uicid they were "African Squqsh". 'They tasted like egg plant-: t they still look like guords. -Star photo I r row: Bob Burch, Jimmy Davis, Adrian Gant, Buddy Boy- ette, MOik Wimberly, Joe McLeod, George Anchors. Not presentwhen picture was made: Ricky Lovett, Mike Bur- kett, Eddie Holland, CBarles Smith, Steve Adams, Teriry Parrish, Glen Harper, Ricky Robertson and David Lang- ston. --Star photo Will Inaugurate Tomorrow Night Meet Wewahitchka In Opeder The Port St. Joe Sharks will be teamed up 'with Mike Gain- . .take to the gridironi tomorrow nie in the halfliek positions. '.night t o their- 1968 season op- At fullbaclwill be Mike Bur- ener against ewale chka. The kett, the smllTest man on the Sharks are .1n e -eable posi; squad; btt tt " Q of ..,hain O 10 rst-.. tngn... Jimmr : I 4 Rna.,Buddy- Boy-- ob'"Y~ a- f11- this e tte wvil be the starting ends, Ssoebn. Yfiyve ofi4at ar'ss but hewcpnmer -Dvid Langston .starters Were rost rbm. adud- f is making a strdn "bid for one tionf.. of the end spots,i ina will be a Although the Sharkslbei a the. backfield defensive regular.- season with ., an experiencedd At the tackle posTtions will be squad, they will definitelyl feel two year veterans 'Robert Nobles the loss of All-State;I halfback and Ricky Robertson. Robertson Jerry Nichols, All-Conference is the largest man on the squad guard Freddie Andbrson, All- at 210 pounds. Conference full ck Quinene Don Jamison and Larry McFar- Cushing, tackle t[app Smith, land have received the nod from halfback Tom O'Biied and backs Taylor to fill the guard positions. Joe Hendrix and iGary Elliott. Chris Early will plug up the Coach Wayne Taylor said that line at the center position. the Sharks "long it' this year Coach Taylor emphasized that will be experience and quickness. even with the Shark's experience "We are small this year and not this will not be a-n easy season. overly fast", said Taylor, "But The Sharks play some big, tough we will get started in a hurry teams, and have added a new and generate a better offense team to their schedule this year this year than we have in the in Waukulla Comuty. Wankulla -past provided nobody gets 'is a consolidated school and has hurt." fielded some large, strong teams The Sharks lost to their open- since the school was opened two ing night foes last year on a 6-0 years ago. decision. The Sharks have a schedule of Bolstering the Shark squad six home games and four on the with their experience-some as road. The schedule is as follows- much as three years-will be Sept. 20, Wewahite ka, IHome Rickey Lovett. Donald Capps, Sept. 27, Chattahoochee, Home. Mike Gainnie, Mike Burkett, Oct. 4, Baker, Away. Chris Earley, Robert Nobles, Don Oct. 11, Graceville, Home. Jamison, Ricky Robertson, Bud- Oct. 18, Monticello, Away dy Boyette and Jimmy Davis. Oct. 25, Chipley, Home. Lovett, who has started at Nov. 1, Waukulla Co., Away. quarterback since his freshman Nov. 8, Bonifay, Home. year, will be at his post tomor- Nov. 15, Quincy, Away. row night. He will receive back- Nov. 22, Blountstown, Home. up help from sophomore Chuck , Roberts. The now-familiar running of MUSical Program for Donald Capps, now a senior,will .. Cq mmittee Begiiis Work 04 Grounds Beautification The first of several meetings was ihJeld Friday night in the Gulf ,County Courthouse, to be- gin. a program of beautifying the grounds of the new Gulf County Courthouse here in Port 'St. Joe. County Agent Cubie Laird has r. assembled a committee of some. 30 people in an attempt to get the project completed by next ' Spring. Ldird has secured the services of Howard Gray a landscape de- signer to set up a program of design and planting for the Courthouse. The plan was pre- sented to the committee Friday and a calendar of activities out- lined. The committee named Mrs. Ralph Nance, past president.-of the Garden Club to serve .as chairman of the beautificatibii committee. Meadie Rogers of Wewahitch- ka will chair the planting com- mittee; Jimmie Prevatt the-.i- nance committee and Al : Har- graves the procurement commit, tee. - The program, as outlined by Laird and Gray will cost some $11,'500 which will include in- stallation of an irrigation sys- tem as well as plant procure- ment, fertilizer, planffting, etc. Prevatt's committee is- charged with the responsibility of rais- ing the money. According to the time-table outlined before the committee, work on the beautification pro- gram is to start the last of this month and continue through March of next year. Youth Saturday Night "Good News", a religious folk inusical by Oldenburd, featuring 'the youth choir of the Northside Baptist Church of Panama City, will be presented here in Port St. Joe Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. The program is under the direc- tion of Bob Bowden of Panama City. The program is being sponsor- ed through a joint effort of the four Baptist Churches of the Port St. Joe area. A youth com- mittee from these four church- es is extending a cordial invita- tion to all young people in the community to attend this special program. The "Good News" presentation has received wide acceptance by youth and adults throughout the United States. Mrs. C. G. Rish, -Supervisor of Elections opened the registration books this week for registration of Gulf -County Freeholders.'The registration' books will remain oppn through October 19 for this purpose. The Freeholder registration was. called for last week when the .Gulf County School Board requested the Boar of County Commissioners to purge the list of registered Freeholders and re- register all Freeholders--those who own property in the county -for the purpose of holding a bond election. - The. School Board -is-4 asking- that a bonded indebtedness of $1.1. milion'be approved by the county's property owners in ,.or- der to provide funds for, com- pletion of the ,new Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka High Schools. This re-registration of Free- holders is not to be confused with registration of voters for the -November general elec- tion. One must register to vote in the regular election if he hasn't cast a ballot in Gulf County during the past year nor filled out-a re-registration card sent out. by the Supervi, - sor. In addition one must re-.- register to vote as a Free- . holder to cast his vote in the upcoming bond election. Books for registration of electors closes October 5. The books for re-registration -of, Freeholders remain open un- til October 19. Mrs. Rish reported to The, Star yesterday that Freeholders' were re-registering at a fair rate but that the pace of registration should be faster than it now is, Mrs. Rish also advised that those re-registering-as Freehold-: ers should bring some liroof of property ownership alQng with them when coming to re-register. Mrs. Rish says the law will ac- cept a tax receipt, a deed or a legal description of the property owned (this information is on a deed and the tax statement). According tQ Mrs. Rish any- one who owns real. property (land and/or improvements) is a Freeholder. It is not necessary tnat one pay taxes on the pro- perty, A person's property may be entirely homestead exempt but he would still be a Freehol der if his name was on the deed Hearing Starts Monday to Test the Validity of 1963 Murder Confessions A hearing will begin in the' Gulf County Courthouse Monday" morning in connection with the August, -1963 murder ofGrover Floyd and Jesse Burkett. - Judge Charles P. Holley. of Clearwater -will .preside., over the hearing in an attempt to"as-'- certain whether or not two Ne- gro men, currently on death row in Raiford Prison, lied in their confession to killing".the 'two " men, The two men, Floyd and Bur- kett, were taken from the Me Jo Service Station:at Highland View in the early morning hours and taken into the woods North of Port St. Joe where- they were shot. . Wilbert Lee and Freddie -Lee Pitts ,were arrested in .connec- tion with the case, confessed to the killings and were sentenced to die in Florida's electric chair. : Since& then, Curtis Adams, Jr., of Port St. Joe,' how serving a term in the State. Prison, has confessed that he and not the two Negroes killed Floyd and Burkett. 1The purpose of the hearing be- ginning Monday is to take tes- timony froAi some 60 witnesses in anattetdif to find out if Lee and Pitts' confession was true or not. - Trying out new business machines are Joyce ple Watson, instructor, looks ohn 3Bishop, Gwen Duvae and Jeannine Britt. Mr Temrn- --Star photo High School Business Department Receives Modern Machines New and modern equipment is , mawv being utilized by the Port St. Joe High Schodl Business De-. partment in an effort to give in- struction in present. dayoffice. m2adhines. , - Students involved in, the new Mrs. Biggs, English Teacher, Is Honored Mrs. Margaret K. Biggs 6f White City, has been selected to appear in the 1969 addition of "Outstanding Personalities of the South". Recipients obf this honor include Governors, United States Senators'and Congressman.of the various southern states. The publication includes edu- cators, leading businessmen and women, membersof state legisla- tive bodies, civic and political leaders, elected leaders of vari- ous political subdivisions, farm- ers, ministers, officers and of- ficials of trade organizations, leading sports figures, and many other individuals who, because of past achievements and service to their community and state are recognized as outstanding per- sonalities of the South. office inachines class are receiv- ing instruction in electric type- writing,-the;ten key and full key adding machines;" desk calcula- tors, -office filing, mimeograph machines and key .punch oper - ations. In addition to normal class- room experiences the students ' will. visit the St. Joe Paper Com- .pany accounting office for in- troductory training, in a modern computerized office setting. Last Rites Held Saturday for Mrs. Ruth Keels Who Passed Away Last Thursday Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p,m. from the First Baptist Church for Mrs. Ruth L. Keels, age 43, of 1901 Garrison Avenue. Mrs. -Keels passed away last Thursday morning suddenly, at the Muni- cipal Hospital where she had been recovering from a broken leg. Services were conducted by Rev. C. Byron Smith and Rev. Robert L. Cary. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot .at Nettle Ridge Ceme- tery at Blountstown. Mrs. Keels was a native of Blountstown. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. For the past six years, she and her husband had operated the Keel's Seafood and Grocers business. She had been a resident of Port St. Joe for 25 years. Survivors include her husband, Grady Keels; a son, Harold B. Keels, Sr., both of Port St. Joe; mother, Mrs. Mary Bailey of Blountstown; five broth ers, John, B. M. and Dale Bailey, all of Blountstown, James Bailey.of Mulberry and Robert Bailey of Kentucky; three sisters, Mrs. Do- ren Spears of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Brinson Cloud of Blountstown and Mrs. Margaret Freeman of Panama City and one grandson, Harold B. Keels, Jr., of Port St. Joe. Funeral services were also held at the Christian Home Bap. (Continued On Page 12) o -- K2 AG TW TH 5T_ otS.J.FoiaTUSASpebr1,16 Editorialss , ^ ' I *" would have six. cents n any, much less, and yet the villagers outside the U. S. wdatd-be in- creasing in population at a rate three times as fast., Except for Japan, the affluent part of this village would be composed of Christians (Euro- . peans and North Americans). Over 700 of the 1,000 villagers would be un- able to read;. over 500 would be suffering from malnutrition; over 800 would live in what we term substandard housing;., no more than 10 would have a college education. S*0 * Now what was that you were complain- ing about? Let us .look. for, a moment t .the world as if it were a village a village of 1,000 persons and see what that can tell us. In this global village there would be 90 North Americans (60 of whom would live in the United States); 50. South .Americans; 210 Europeans; 85 Africans; ..and 565 Asians. There would be 300 white persons, 700 non-white persons. Three hundred of the 1,000 would be Christians.. The 60 Americans living in the United States -: would receive half the total income; the other 940, would subsist on the other half. For every dollar in the U. S. hands, each other villager Jackie Robinson and Justice Abe. Fortas have been very much in .the news in recent weeks. The bleats of the friends and protagonists of these two gentlemen call for a response by .responsible members of the press and com- munications media. Let's take the Robinson matter first. For some years he has been a prominent member of the "Rocke- dflter Team", in New York State. Immediately after the Republican convention he made headlines by disavowing .e Nixon-Agnew ticket and asserting that he would sup- port the Democratic ticket. In the course of his perform- ance fbr the press 1hetold his listeners that he was a Ne- 'g% first, 'an Aifrican second, and a politician third. It is Mr. Robinson's privilege to order the priorities' of his life any way that he wishes. But it is shocking that .the statement did not become at least as newsworthy as lis allegatoilk garding Nixon and Agnew. Can you imagine the furor it woull;,. ase in the press if either Nlixon or .Agnewwere to say publicly that they.r*ere !"white first, American second and politicians third?" Too much of the press comment on the Fortas nom- ination has suffered the same bias. It has been repeatedly ,.. asserted' that the Senate Committee interrogations of Justice Fortas, and thd debafe-On the floor, of the Senate *refe motivated by racial prejudice. The implication has. 'een that.Justie .Fortas .s qualified for the job of Chief i ce ,'a hece sho i be confirmed ,by the Senate, forthwith.- Let's inagine a different nomination, for a Moment. Let us suppose that Governor ,Wallace were to win the presidential 'election, and. at the first opportunity (As a sequel to his recent ser- ies of articles, "The Rise 'of Communism in Russia", Arthur W. McFadden has written an ar- ticle, "The Rise of Communism .i the United Statel", which will b10 published in serial form in The'Star over the next several weeks. Mr. McFadden has a vast knowledge of his subject, and the editor of The Star hopes you will enjoy reading the forth- coming series of articles.) "The strictest loyalty to the ideas ,of -Communism must be combined with the ability to make all the necessary comprom- ises, to 'tack', to make agree- ments, zigzags, retreats, and so on, in order to accelerate the coming power of the Cominun- ists. We must resort to all sorts of stratagem, maneuvers, ille- gal methods, evasions and subter- fuges." -Lenin It was not only in Germany, France and Russia wherl Com- munists were spreading their propaganda during the latter part of.the 19th Century. Alien Communists were also at work in the United States, getting a foothold and infiltrating organi- zations. The Socialist Party of the United States was founded in 1890. In 1899 the first split in the Socialist Party occurred. Nu- merous disputes within the par- ty between the Communist and Socialist elements from 1907 to, 1912 resulted in another split in 1912. In 1916,' a number of "ex- tremists" organized the Socialist Propaganda League at Boston, and issued a newspaper called the New International. Another THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port St,,Jo, Florid, . By The Star. Publishing Company , WESL&E R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Renorter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFICE Box 308 PH0iE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 2456 fEtered as second-olass matter. December 19, 1987. at the Postoffice, Port St Jo., Florida. under Act of Mareb 8. 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $3.00 SIX MOS.5 1.75 THREE MOS., 127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, SAO TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlssions in advertisements, the pubnlasert do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for snch advertisement. The spoken word to given scat attention; the printed word is thoughtfully vielned. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorough con vinces. The spoken word ina lost; the printed word remnaums. nominated one of his lawyer-judge cronies to a seat on the Supreme Court. Do you imagine that the liberal press would demand so vociferously that the Senate rubber stamp the presidential choice? The right of the Senate to review and pass judgment on the fitness of a nominee to the Supreme Court i clear. It is one of the reasons that we have a Senate, a prescribed by the Constitution. The right of the mass media to ignore the bias inher ent in the Robinson pronouncement is also. clear. It i one of the reasons we have a free press .in this country Happily, the system also provides for dissent from sue views. And we dissent. STILL WORTH TRYING A reader reminds us that a corporation used to print in large type on its instruction booklet: 'When everything else fails try reading the directions'. There's a smile in that for most ofus*. For thousands of years the wise men*9 the world have been telling us how we should behave' '.Their wi domr ia in the-Bible, in Shakespeare, and J familiar qu< stations. We like to tell ourselves that times have change But the fundamental rules for successful living have no changed. They are still worth trying.' Every one is of some use even if nothing moi than serving as a horrible'example. the Socialist Party was held New York City. The purpose this conference was to form Communist Party in the Unite States. An official publication the New York Communist, w launched, with'John Reed as ed tor. . During the month of Ju 1919, the majority of the nation al council of'the left-wing i fected a compromise with the n tional organizing c o m mitte The result was the issuance of joint call for & Communist Pa ty Convention .to take place o September 1, 1919, in Chicago 1 the National Council of ti Workers Left-Wing Section the Socialist Party and the Ni tional Organizing Committee. On July 19, 1919, The Natio publication, the Class Struggle, made its appearance in April 1917. *'During .1917 and 1918, the SCommunist elements of the So- cialist Party continued activities contrary to the platform of the Socialist Party, and in November 1918 a Communist Propaganda League was formed in Chicago. At this time, the Boston branch of the Socialist Party began pub- lication of the Revolutionary Age, in which Communist tac- tics were advocated. In 1918, 388 members of the Communist government meeting in' Petrograd, Russia, only 16 were Russians, I was an Ameri- . can Negro, and 265 were white agitators from America. (Ref. United States Document No. 62 of the 66th Congress, Vol. 3). At this meeting plans were for- mulated to enhance the Com- imunist image and lay the foun- dation for revolution. S In the meantime the Commu- nist movement in the United States was plagued by faction- alism. Within the Communist ranks were the Russian speaking Communists, Irish Communists and American-born Communists. Each group was striving for lea- dership. As a result of all this dissention ,within the ranks of the, Socialist Party, a left-wing section was formed in New York City in February 1919. The pro- gram and manifesto of this left- wing section were adopted by many of the Socialist Party lo- cals and all of the Slavic fed- erations of the" Socialist Party, with the result that they were all expeled from the Socialist Party of America. In June '1*919, the First Na- tional Left-Wing Conference of S A Disturbing Thought .* .. ." .>.. .j'v )n- af- la- ee. a ar- on by he of ra- Dn- al Organizing Committee issued the first number of "The Com- munist", as the official organ of the Communist Party of Ameri- ca. While the Communist Party of America was founded by the Russian element, another Com- munist Party element of. Amdei- cans was forming the Commu- nist Labor Party. They were split because each group wanted to dictate the policy. DAY PHONE 785-5222 Panama City, Florida WAYNE RICHBURG Sales Representative Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY - % . Letter To The Editor September 16, 1968 Dear Editor: I am writing this to call to the attention of the public the action of the 'School Board and the County Commissioners in regard to the new school building at Port St. Joe. A representative for the con- ttactors who are building the school appeared before the school board and informed them of a soil condition in the foun- dation which required the remo- val df some muck and replacing with good compact dirt. The Con- tractors' 'representative request- ed the school board do this ,vork as' this condition was not taken into account at the time they submitted their bid. The school board informed him that this in- formation should have been in- e. luded in the architects plans since he had performed soil bor- ,ings on the sight. The school board stated further that the ar- chitect was bonded and if his report had failed to show this n condition then he was the one s responsible for doing the work, requested, and that at any rate the board was not responsible. The board then agreed to ask tt the County Commissioners to do is the work using the Cqunty's men s and equipment with the provi- sion the bdard would' pay fuel and labor expenses with the - school board being reimbursed' is by the contractor or the archi- tect; whichever was responsible. ,h The School Board then ap- proached the Commissioners say- 'pg they had to remove this muck and replace it. The boar4 said they had tlfe money to pay the fuel, gas and labor if the County would do the work so t 'thq commissioners agreed to do g -the work and are in the process of doing same: Now, whether the contractor or the architect is responsible Id for doing this work I do not feel s the county should furnish the equipment to do 'it with at 1no o- cost to the party concerned. .eh- d. tal on the equipment furnished, by the county will' amount to quite a few dollars, all of whieb will be a savings to the party concerned and a cost to the tax- payers. Other than wear and re tear on the equipment it is also costing the taxpayers due to the absence of the equipment on the in county's roads; some of which of are in need of repairs. a Another aspect of this is the ed moral wrong done to private as contractors who do this type di- work on a competitive basis un- der a system of free enterprise. vly I can appreciate the board not We joined many millions of others 'Saturday afternoon in watch- ing the Detroit Tiger's Denny McLain win his 30th- game of the season. It was our first Saturday afternoon baseball game of the season, and it was a real thriller. We think that it was.fitting that McLain should win his 30th game in such a tight game, full of suspense, with the end never decided until the last out in' the.ball- game. * * DO YOU REMEMBER ... - You're old enough to remember the real America ... if you can remember when you never dreamed our country could ever lose When you left the front door open When you went to church and found spiritual consolation When people knew what the 'Fourth of July stood for When you took it for granted, that women and the elderly and the clergy were to be respected. When a girl was considered daring if she smoked in pub- lic When a girl was a girl When a boy was a boy and you didn't have to look twice to tell the difference When you didn't feel embarrassed to say that this is.the best darn country in the world When socialist was a dirty word When liberal was- n't When a nickel was worth five cents and could buy you a magazine. a good cigar, or a 12-ounce Pepsi, or a big-ice cream cone When two nickels got you into the movies, on Saturday afternoon, and you saw three pictures and there was no such thing as an 'adults only' movie .. '. When taxes were only a nuisance . When the poor were too proud to take charity .'. When you weren't afraid to go out -at night When Protestants and Catho- lics thought enough of their beliefs to argue about them When ghettos were neighborhoods .' When you knew that the law meant justice, and you felt a little shiver of awe at the sight of a policeman . When the flag was a sacred symbol When our gov- ernment stood up for Americans, anywhere in the world When a man who went wrong was blamed, not his mother's nitrsing'hab- its or his father's income When everyone knew the-difference between right and wrong, even Harvard professors.' When things weren't perfect, but you never expected them to be Whe you weren't'made to teel guilty for enjoying dialect..comnedy .- .Whe people still had the capacity for indignation. .' ' -- When you considered yourself lucky to have a good job When you were proud to have' one When sick meant you weren't feeling vel. When a complaint could accomplish some- thing .. When people expected less, and valued what they had more .. When everybody wasn't entitled to a college education When college kids swallowed goldfish, not acid .M.When America was the land of the free, the home of the brave. Do you remember all this? Then you had better .underscore these things in your memory because they are fast becoming -things of the past. . desiring to hold up work on the school; however, I wish to point out- that the contractor has a specified time in which to com- plete the building and it is his responsibility to take appropri- ate steps to assure its' comple- tion on schedule and not the. the school boards. Also I would like'to point out that the school board has re- quested Supt. Craig to negotiate with Gulf Asphalt of Panama City to develop some of the area as' work progresses since they already have their equipment on the site. There is nothing wrong with this other than the fact T CHEVR LOLET CO. that there are several local con- tractors who- do this.lype work and I feel that they should also be consulted and given an op- portunity to bid on any work which the school. board ,,is paying for. If this procedure is not' fol- lowed how can 'the board be as- .sured they have obtained the bEst price possible fori*the tax- payers of Gulf County;' I .' * Sincerely;, ,- , RALPH SHOMAKER St. Joe Beach CLASSIFIEDAS ADS Midget Investmegnts with Giant Re"tmln I. fr NIGHT PHONE 227-4764 Port St. Joe, Florida. "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" 98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA SI .. - ROBINSON and FORTAS "The Rise of Communism In U. S. A. by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN . Wayne Richburg Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in anama City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him i 1 C eel C .~.- " IOPAGE The "proof of the pudding" that Fall is here is the notice that high school football gets underway Friday night here in Port St. Joe and in Northwest Florida. According tp the "Football Supplements" put out by the News-Herald and the Tallahassee Democrat, everybody in the Big Bend is rebuilding. Doesn't everybody ,rebuild every year? Our football fortunes haven't been the best in the world for the past few years, but they're our kids, playing for our school, and we will be there to watch them. Other signs of Fall are the notices sent out recently that the dove season opens on October 5 just two weeks from Saturday. Too, we shouldn't forget the signal of Fall's presence brought to us by the playing of the World Series, which 'opens two weeks from yesterday. 4 9s * Tk STAIR,; Port'S Joe, lorida THURSDAY, Septembr '19 1968 "T. i , :i' ' . s Interesting and Amusing Beautification of City ,'Joe Rotary Club I.:beter programs ,i Thursday, when .public relations Roebuck and Comn- oarlot report to 'peeds for beauti- or any-other com- bers). "All your troubles stem from a lack of beautification", he said. To illustrate his point he related the statistics that 20% of the homes in any community in the nation are sub-standard. From these homes comes the major portion of any communities' fires, diseases, crimes, arrests, etc., Whi:T.itatgiB rst continuously a8l 01 wmcn go 10 S u , % i tk: rst continuously""ll of which go to soak up most '"told soeo l- e, best jokes ever of the tax dollars of any commun- healkrd by ,club, he Interspersed ity.- . mo amessage.eimfaetween the merri. "Beautification should be func- men an dive/ihis point home tional", the speaker said, "and ith a choice joke on every point, should be considered an attribute St -t rather than a liability, creating a .The speaker'said the three most scenee of pride, which will elimi- ith: ortant attributes to any city nate most of the disagreeable as- ar- it nd, Ladies the pects caused by the substandard Tl~p~d .i foruse by the p surroundings". lic, 'ftl ladies spur the men on. and the leaders get the job done. The speaker stated, If every- -thing in a community is well kept, .The particular".Job Tatgenhorst that' community flourishes". -l'ida.rn ad. was beautification: Guests of the club were Bubba ',tolt' reetl'.ieation as he continu- Gander of Apalachicola and Mar- Soiusy "epi d ed the club mem- ion Craig of Port St. Joe. W ows, You May be Able to Collect l Security If Husband Covered ." ;,ou .,are disabled and the wi- der social security. A disabled wi- -d-Vo-,man .who was insured un- dow who begins receiving benefits diocial security at his death, before age 62 will receive a re- i .3ou, ma baeiable to get monthly -duced benefit. The reduction de- cash payments,", Ted A. Gamble, pends on her age at the time the .Distrit Maiager of the Panama benefit starts. City .So qarSecurity Office, said Gamble suggests that disabled today. : widows who are between 50 and Gamble said f that before recent 60 years of age contact the social changes' i the'daw a widow could security office to file a claim for get monthly checks before age 61 .social security benefits. The wi- PonI if'shkEhad:in her care a child dow should bring evidence of her- entitled 'to benefits on her hus- age, her marriage record, her so- band's record.-.Now, a widow who cial security number, and the so- *is unable' to work because of a dis- cial security number of her de- abilityma-y be-able to get monthly ceased husband. cbhks as early as. age 50. The social security office for Tp.qu-lify, the widow must be this area is located at 1135 Hqrri- at least 50i years of age and have son Avenue, Panama City, Florida a piysical or mental impairment 32401. The telephone number is that..prevents her from doing any 763-5331. 'The office is open Mon- work". day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. The.amount of, the benefit is re- to 4:30 p.m., except on national la4teo, to thB worker's earnings un- holidays. Ak" county Agent s By Notes... B6 CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent Most of us like bargains. But trials, be s before you' rush off to the store points: *vit at,. L a miiL qa d a f r nl a + ma. _ ure to consider these 1 A "bargain" is only a bargain if you get something that gives enough personal satisfaction to make you feel it was worth the money needed to purchase it. Therefore, a cut-rate "special" may be a very unwise purchase for the unsuspecting buyer. I Good bargains do exist within the retail nursery trade, but how do you know if you're really get- ting a' bargain. The first rule is to always buy quality. Uuless the nur- seryman has been quality-con- scious throughout his entire oper- ation, the plant may not be a bar- gain at any price. Plants will always cost more than their purchase price. After purchasing, a homeowner must plant the tree or shrub, and this 'involves more money for peat moss, topsoil, fertilizer, tools, and other materials. Keeping this in mind, if a plant fails to survive be- .cause of poor production and hand. ling before you bought it, it's no bargain. In fact, you've lost money. The easiest way to be assured of good quality plant materials is to always deal with a local establish- ed and reputable nurseryman. To help identify a.bargain the next time you are in the market for nursery stock, ask yourself the fol- lowing questions: Can you recognize quality nur- sery stock? If not, does the firm have a good reputation for quality? Are the plantssagged and iden- tifiable with specific variety names?' THE STAR, Port Sj. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, September 19, 1968 PAUtE THBEk DRE S S c .e.ve o IFor Men and Young Men DR S S3 And LE5 NY oNDays Feature!ovlyrH $6.00 and $7.00 Values ILovely, Sheer $ NYLON 'HOSE $5.pr Values up to $15.00 in this Sellout Group. You I ), can't afford to miss these fabulous savings. Tailored by Campus and Wright. Boyles gives ( __ I spcia 4 sale' I i you the largest selection in the city ... SSpecial Coat Sale! Junior & Missy Styles Plain or mesh knit ... Fall shades. Boy's brushed or- SCAR COATS Limit 4 pairs. Ionstretcha nd nylon $14.00C3 an Ser S 0 X 0pr DRESS COATS M. Worth079cXpr. S$16.00y Fabulous Nylon 2 pr. $1.00 Boyles shopped the mar- SATIN SLIPS Sizes 6 to 8!'2, 9 V uket to bring you 'more in to 11. Excellent quality and style color assortments s S peiao Ch Sle! B b o Full or Hip Length. Junior or $ DayS Saving n Childres or Missy Sizes Special Purchase of Men's Hanes FINE. UNDIESS .OAS.t Banlon Shirts UNY.. S to1 COTTONN SLIPS Spencer's Double Knit (4 Layer Croth) Ladies Sizes $ PANTIES 4 pr. $1.00 2 or $3.00 each SShadow panel., Wide eyelet trim.- GRLCOTTON-Sizes to 4 32 to 52. $. -00" "c GIRL'S COTTON Sizes 4 to 14 A Light or dark colors Mock turtle and SUPS------ 2 for 1.00 turtle necks ... Slight irregulars of $5.00 shirts. Short sleeves. $ l I/ Ladies FOOTWEAR of QUALITY ( LOAFERS $5.00 SHIRTS S3 $ T An $ IT Tax Included. Sizes for Ladies and Girls 2 for $3.00 S$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 a Boy's Leather V/2 to 12. Several colors. Casual and dress styles. colors can be worn LOAFERS & OXFORDS $4.00 r. year round. Many narrow widths. Val. to $12.99 pr LOAFRCS & O R Values up to $1.29 individually styled ,10 DISCOUNT of Boy's Perma Press $1.0ILS COATS $ Purchase! Men's 60% Dacron/Cotton | i) See the city's larg-Most desired colors Sizes est style and size Sm., Med., Lge., Ex. Lge. collection. A splendid selection of fall col- ors Sizes to 16. O S --- SIZES $4.'00 1 Children's Cardigan You'll say they look far or Slip-over more expensive SWEATERS Sizes I to 14 S Including Tax Children's Cotton Sz. Ses 12 mos. to Flannel Me' "H C In . 14 Years W KUT S - (S hiplant0tStch ,P 'r* + years. \Full cut, Sanforized khaki or gray .. Pants $ rJ / r "2 Complete Stores In szes up to 42. TELEPHONE 227-4261 PORT ST. JOE, ,LORIDA 4REID AVENTIM - $~o Are the sales people able and L. Freeman said recently that ru- under the act include housing loan one percent. willing to offer opinions on what ral Americans will share fully in interest supplement payments for The actual amount a low-income plants might best fill your needs the new housing and community families with inqomnes too low to family would have to pay would de- in the landscaping? planning programs which the act meet in full the amnbrtized loan pay- pend on its income and the size of Do you have a varied choice of created. It's part of the effort to ments on individual rural housing the family. sizes, colors, and shapes from remove all substandard housing in loans. Here's a tentative plan which which to choose? the United States within ten years. has been proposed for computing i Theinterest suppntement plannq What type of guarantee is men- This includes about three million The interest supplement plan if anapplicent qualifies for thein- tioned, and is the salesman willing sub-standard houses in rural areas seeks to pt adequate housing with- terest supplement, and if so, how to discuss any inquiries you make Floridians, who have their shate in reach of lowerincome families n much the supplement will be: about guarantees? of. substandard houses, might pur- y'reducing their loan or rent pay- The applicant's scheduled annual sue the possibilities of the act by ments., interest and principal installment The new Housing and Urban De- contacting local offices of the A minimum requirement is that on the loan based on 5% percent velopment Act of 1968 isn't just Farmer's Home Administration.' a home-ownership borrower who (assumed), plus annual real estate for people living in cities. People A rural area, for purposes of the doesn't have enough income to pay taxes and insurance, will be added. living in rural areas also come un- new act, includes not only the his loan installments in full will The difference, if any between der the provisions of the bill. countryside, but also towns of less pay at least the amount that would total and 20 percent of the family's Secretary of Ariculture, Orville than 5,500 people. New services be due if the interest rate were gross income (less a $300 allow- ance for each dependent child) will be calculated. The applicant's annual install- ment will be determined as if the loan were made on the basis of a one percent interest rate. Then the difference between a one-percent- rate installment and the scheduled installment will be calculated. The interest supplement granted will be the smaller of the two "dif- ference" amounts. For example, if a family of five children and an annual gross in- come of $3,000 applied for an $8, 000 rural housing loan, the inter- est supplement should be $229 a yeai based on the interest rate as- sumption made above and assumed taxes of $100 and insurance of $45. The borrower would then make monthly payments, including prin. cipal and interest of about $24 - much less than he'd pay without the interest supplement. ? PINES Stand Tall InFlorida's -Future! " A New Concept in Chain Saw Design! " Weighs pounds less than any other chain saw! " Cuts like saws twice its weight! " "Center Balanced" for one hand control! " Rugged Quality-Aluminum- Magnesium engine- frictionless bearings, FREE DENIONSTRA TION Less Bar and Ch.i n WIUI:Erual,4)r argain aa ior pianT. ma- PAGE FOUR 1MB STAR. .'ert St. Joe, Florid. THURSDAY, September 19., 1968 SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20 and 21 t- ' o '' r "v E -oe o 'DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 5 No... 303 Gold Corn 5p3 DEL MONTE EARLY No. 303 Garden PEAS 5CANS PINEAPPLE,-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE' 3 CANS 9c FRYERS 89 CUT-UP Ib. 33c AT RICH'S IGA, WE 9 l.' WI SELL GRADE "A" CHICKENS ONLY! GRADE 'A' GA. or FLA. WHOLE 89c ALL FLAVORS IGA ICE CRE A M HALF GAL. . CARTON 59c G, ttDEL MONTS WEEPSTAKES Go anywhere In the Amhricaa and tao up to 5 persons along. Just clip the Del Monte Items from this ad and pick up entry blanks In our stora .AMM1 1 ______ Uap TABLERITE BISCUIT S ------6 pak ctn. 49c KRAFT PARKAY OLEO ------- 1 Ib. pkg. 29c S3AFT MERICAN SINGLES SLICED CiESE-------12 oz. pkg. 59c, DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 3 No. 303 0 CANS $Io0U DEL MONTE . Chunk TUNA 3 oz- 89c [GA SANDWICH 20 OZ. LOAVES BR-EAD--.--2 loaves 49c jMOITEROUIl-UPSALE DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE -S 3$ 00 ( CANS .$ VICKS FORMULA 44 REG. $1.19 COUGH SYRUP 3M OUNCE BOTTLE 0 C , BICKS REG. 59c VAPORUB --------.... 11/2 oz. jar 49c MOUTHWASH REG. 75c LAV 0 RIS--------8 oz. btl. 65c VICKS SINEX REG. $1.29 NASAL SPRAY -- 15 FRESH GEORGIA IGA DELICIOUS CINNAMON ROLLS Pkgs.A.9 of 849C SAVE 9c COMPARE IGA'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! FIELD PEAS O SQUASH ,'' : ^ ~ * FRESH SHELLED Blackeye Peas ,,BAGS $.i*00 GEORGIA HOME GROWN POLE BEANS----lb. GOLDEN DELICIOUS Eating APPLES LARGE FLORIDA LEMONS - LARGE FLORIDA LIMES ----- 23c doz. 39ct doz. 39c *20 OUNCE BOTTLES SAVE EVEN MORE AT RICH'S WHEN YOU PURCHASE A $10.00 ORDER 1 DOZEN LARGE or 2 DOZEN SMALL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Grade 'A' EGGS FREE! MAXWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Order COFFEE --- 1I lb. can 58c IGA With $10.00 Order or More MAYONNAISE _-, qt. 39c ROBIN, HOOD -i With $10.00 Order or More FL UR-- 5 lb. bag 491, COLD POWER With $10.00 Order or More Detergent gt. siz6 59c [GA CANNED With $10.00 Order or More DRINKS 15 cans $1.00 NABISCO POP-UPS TOASTETTES Including New Brown Sugar Cinnamon pkg. 39c GALA PAPER TOWELS McCORMICK BLACK PEPPER FRYER LEGS, THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS ----------- l Ib. 49c GRADE A FRYER LEG QUARTERS ----------lb. : GRADE A FRYER BREAST QUARTERS -------- Ib. 33c 39c GRADE A FRYER CHICKEN BACKS ---- 4 Ibs. 69c MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS HAMS-- 3 lb. can $2.69 TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF ------ 3 lbs. $1.47 COPELAND ALL MEAT B0 L 0 G N A --------1 lb. pkg. 59c TABLERITE, SWIFT'S or FROSTY MORN 12 Oz. PKG. FRANKFURTERS ---- -2 pkgs. 89c Mealtime Sliced Bacon 2 Lb. f'f Ctn. 99C Tablerite CHUCK Blade Cut Roast LB. 48c IDEL MONTEROUND-II SALE DEL MONTE CRUSHED or SLICED Pineapple N 3 NO.3 $100 CANS BIG 89 ROLLS 8yC 4 OZ. CAN GERBER PULL-ON REG. 49c SAVE 10c! BABY PANTS 10c lb.lOc MOUNTAIN GROWN FIELD CO RN--- 6 big ears 49c NEW CROP APPLES LARGE BUNCHES GEORGIA TURNIPS, COLLARDS _ 3 bags $1.00 BUNCH 39c 39c 39c IGA FROZEN FLORIDA ' Orange Juice 3 12 OZ. CANS $1.00 HANDY PACK CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 2 lb. bdig29t MORTON CHOC., COCONUT, LEMON CREAM PIES -------- 3 pkgs. 89c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 89c cc btl. $1.09 ~Nk:~ -' "'T=l ;67--IMDA %-F r: i ~ rd PAGE FOUR- I -ri STAR, Oot St. Joe. Florida. THURSDAY, September 19, 1968 3 .I 1 1. SAVE CASH AT,'RICH'S -I NOT STAMPS 'i" THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, September 19, 1968 PAGE FIVE. Junior Varsity.Cheerleaders: Left, from front Charlotte Graham, Wyvonne, Griffin, Lynn Knox to back: JanPiterson, Patty Parker,, Midge How- and Carol Parker. eli, ,Holly Hendrix. Right, from front to back: -Star plhoto nu r oVarsity Cheerleaders Ready for 1968 Grid Season u.Ji'pior t,'-Osity cheerleader the town behind them. schedule for the 1968-69 sea- capt in, 4Crol" .Parker, invites The Junior Varsity cheerlead- son is -as follows: i b.'.!t6 .ta Ilook at the Port ers would like to extend a cor- September 26, Wewahi'chka, T St.' oS.-i iS&hool Junior Var- dial invitation to everyone, not October3, Blountst6wn, H qity nChe& eIers as they pre- just the boys' parents and stt-'W October 10, Quincy, H pare -to' jostt'the J. V. team to dents. but all the people of Port October 17, Wewahitchka H ,. victory tis 'ar. St. Joe. October 28, Quincy,. T S. .' -t Thb Junior Variity football Nbvember 7, Blountstown, T SThe.Qt h Cheerlepders, Holly " Hendrix, Knox, Charlotte Grahamr-,Jan Peterson, Midge BrinSOn W it Howell, Wyvonne Griffin and Brrcl Meets W ith Mrs. COX Patti P4 .41a remind the citi- Pat Pr t.a Joe to support The Maude Brinson 'Circle of'the nial will be held by the Circle on zen of-Po supp WSCS of the First Methodist Tuesday, October 1 at 3:00 p.m. the Jr. Varsity team. Church met in the home of Mrs , S -' ', .. .-' A Guild and WSCS Charter meet- For the past three years, the Kenneth Cox, Monday. ing will be held O'ober 28 at 8:00 attendance', at- the J. V. games Mrs. 0. 'M. Sell, circle chairman, p.m. On September 23 at 9:00 a.m. has .' lieh'discouragingly low. opened the.meeting with a prayer a Bazaar work day is scheduled. The cheerleaders think everyone and Mrs. J. B. Griffith presented October is "Activity Month" and should renicmber that the J. V.'s the program, "Believe In Indian s were made. are the future varsity teams and People". The meeting was closed with. the the boys need to know they have A Call to Prayer and Self De- benediction. 1 ," '- " If you want one good reason for switching to electric .water heating, here it is: You, get a lower electric rate. gahiaTiiovi,.l^.^Br :'' r. :-:.Y-,, aSSBit^ ir T'^ 4 isv *1f you're one of these applied for our water I * pleasenotify our near If you have applied, " bill means youI'e now water.heater discount /'1 Homes with electric water heaters get the new low rate of 11/4 cents per kilowatt-hour on one-quarter of.rll electricity used in excess of 180 kwh per month not just on electricity for water heating. They're always in hot water. You will be, too, ifyou put in a Q-R electric water heater. (Q-R stands for "quick recovery" means the ho: water you use is speedily replaced.) Another reason is it's flameless so clean and safe. And if you want one good reason for switching NOW, here it is: Sand have not heater discount, rest office. 11'H-DC" on your getting the We'll give an installation allowance of $25 to residential customers w'ho replace flame-type with electric water heaters between now and September 30th. Your plumbing contractor or appliance dealer will arrange with us to give you this allowance Then you'll be billed at the new low rate and save on electric bills every month. There seems to be more than one good reason w ny now i Le time to . ,water heating) to Q-R flameless F /FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION / YOUR TAX-PA VING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY Shark Notes by SUSIE BINION The annual Keyette initiation Sue Ken for new members, was held Wednesday. The new members The v\ inducted were Judy Adkinson, scored_ a Cathy Boone, Barbara Branch, game ' *Angie Butts, Carol Grace, Kay was the Holland, Laura Guilford, Nancy John Le Richards,- Lenohr Smith, Kathy with Ri Sutton, and Brenda Wall. Dress- coach. I ed by the old Keyette members, was Co the new ones experienced a day Lewter. of complete embarrassment. As Student another part of the initiation, the ball was new members were required to was had play in the powder-puff foot- ball game Weddesday afternoon. A hbo Everyone in the school shared In held Thu the fun. adjoining cheerlea The Junior Class officers were be ther elected for the year 1968-69. Se- Keyettes elected to be the leaders of their charging class were, Kay Holland, Presi- blows' o: dent; Judy Stone, Vice-President; against a Shirley Cantley, Secretary; and wa's col support Ladies Bowling League There Begins Season's Play ed by ti the foot The bai The Gulf County Ladies Bowling Breed" League got underway Wednesday; September 12 with the following results of the first night's play.' E. L. Amisori 4, Team Four, 0; Team Seven 3% and St. Joe Fur- niture %; Carpettes 4 and AN - Railroad 0; Whitco, Inc., 4 and' Williams Alley Kats, 0. Lois Smith led the E. L. Amison team with a 199. game and Verna Burch had a 491"series. Patsy Coo- ley was high scorer for Team Four with a 394 series. .Sue Moore of Team Seven had 451 points and Opal Howard led St. Joe Furni- ture with 411. Delores Cox of the r Carpettes bowled 346 and Mar- guerite Scheffer racked up 283 for the AN Railroad. Mary Brown rolled a 488 total- for Whitco, Inc., and Eleanor Williams led the Wil- liams Alley Kats with a 419. Even better results .are expect- ed next week. Friday Workers Are Named for Thrift Shop The Thrift Shpp will be opened Friday, Septemebr 20, from 3 to 5 P.M. The workers wilt be Mrs. J. Lamar Miller and Mrs. Tom Parker. For Pick-up of any dona- tions please call Mrs. G. S. Croxton 7-8346, Mrs. W. 0. Anderson 9- 3876, Mrs. 0. M. Taylor 7-3701, Mrs. Pete Ivy 648-3806, or Mrs. I James Guilford, Sr., 648-4842. Time Again for Williams Reunion GRACEVILLE, Fla. Florida's Williamses, known throughout the nation as America's Happiest Fami- ly, will hold their 66th annual re- union October 5 on the picturesque grounds of a small country church founded by one of their forebears. Somp 2,000 kinsmen are expected to gather at the Galilee Methodist . Church which is' turned over to the , family for the day. ' Florida's political elite are ex- pected also. With 25,000 relatives throughout the state, the Williams family is considered a must on any serious candidate's list. The day-long program, beginning at 11 a.m., includes prayers for the dead, recognition of famous . relatives, recognition of those who traveled the greatest distances, pre- sentation of new kinsmen, hymns, speeches and old-fashioned dinner-- on-the-grounds. Food is served by the ton on a table five feet wide by 250 feet long strung between tall pines over a carpet of grass and pine need- les. This .year's program is a contin- Oation of last year's, which high. lighted incidentst'in the lives of the i children of the family progenitor; Andrew Elton Williams, who sef- tied Jackson County in 1822. H This year's speakers will de- i scribe the lives of the second five of the 23 children, Creacy, George,' Martha, Owen and Rebecca. Andrew Elton 'Williams' de- scendants have figured prominent- ly in all levels of government, in- eluding District Judge John Rawls of Tallahassee; State Treasurer Broward Williams; State Supreme Court Justice Alto Adams, retired; countless members of the Legisla- ture and city and county govern- ,ments over the years. inedy, Treasurer. * arsity cheerleaders spon- a powder-puff football Wednesday afternoon. It R Rah-Rahs with coach 'wis :versus the Be-Bops chard Morlock as their Refereeing for the girls ach Taylor and Coach Drinks were sold by the Council. Not much foot-, played but a lot of fun by everyone. 2-fire pep rally will be irsday night on the field g the football field. The ders and the band will e to lead everyone. The s will have a car smash g a quarter for three f the sledge hammer a. n old car painted in We- ors. Everyone come. and the Sharks. * will be a dance sponsor- the Student Council after ball game Friday night. ind will be the "Young from Chattahoochee. R. W. Smith's Visit HemisFair '68 Scout Executive, Back On Job Robert W. Smithof 215 9th. St. District Scout Executive Jim Port St. Joe, Visited the Ford Motor Moore of the Lake Sands District, Company Pavilion at HemisFair'68 Boy Scouts of America, has just in San Antonio, Texas on August returned from an extended tour 21. at Camp Euchee, nead DeFuniak The Ford exhibit aSprings. Mr. Moore was camp di- The Ford exhibit at HemisFair'rector from June 15 through Au- features a unique "movie-in-the- re.._r r un 15 through A features a unque movie gust 8. He was the father of a new round" portraying Ford activities aby girl on July 9 and took that- worldwide. Visitors also enjoy a week off o be with, the mother novel Ford "car parts band" that and new ba . .eems to play music but actually baby. consists of instruments made en- Moore also attended the Nation- tirely from car and truck parts al Boy Scout training conference that swing and sway to the beat of August 2 through September 2 recorded music. at Colorado State University locat, emisFair'68 is a $,, ed at Fort Collins, Colorado. HeiisFair'68 is a $156,000,000 ______ , World's Fair on 92.6 acres in down- town San Antonio. It is the first i. ... -' ENDIX international exposition ever heldENDR in the southern half of the United ATTENDING CONVENTION States. The six-months-long fiesta Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix: runs through October 6,1968. are presently attending the '20th In addition to the Ford exhibit annual convention and scientific HemisFair has displays, re- assembly of the AmericanAcade- staurants and entertainment repre- my of General Practice in Las senting39 nations and 18 industrial Vegas. Dr. Hendrix is an officer of -and institutional exhibitors. the Florida Academy of General Practice and Chairman of its Com S) mittee of Hospitals. The high-lighi LEAVE FOR COLLEGE of the assembly will be 48 seper S, ate clinical seminars and lectures Beth and Cecelia Creech left presented by the faculty of the Un- Monday to enroll at Asbury College diversity of Utah Medical School. in Wilmore, Kentucky. Beth Is a senior and Cecelia a freshman at The Academy ,of General Prac- the college. They are the ldaugh- twice requires continuing Postgra- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech. I duate study for membership. IT'S NATIONAL SWEATER WEEK and Carps joins the celebration with a ),~~~ E. n, A -,> .,; ." '-,, *; : ,-,'' : .;-' %)WE bAr l'TLEP*I* I :1. .: amIn sorp Incorporated * GOFkASLEEPERS THA LoW lIKE SorAS TRUE AMERICAN MODERN STYLING HANDSOMELY CAPTURED IN THIS NU TREND COLLECTION Shv - .*d:' ." Just a flip of the wrist tilts the upper portion of 'the Sleeper ulit. Ideal as tension relaxer, reading or TV viewing. Each Jamison Sofa Sleeper shown here is equipped with a TV-0-MATIC unit. Come in. today for a demon- - t ira o . YOUR SI ChOICE HERE ARE SOFA SLEEPERS THAT REALLY DO SOMETHING FOR YOUR HOME! Here is design t h at matches individual room requirements-Living Room-Play- room or Den. VersatUie cover selection lets you 1 armonize the room color theme. Fire- stone Foam mattress. Deep Foam Rubber seat cushions, ..concealed front rail and richly cushioned Foam backs apply the finishing touch to a Luxury-Quality com- bination that will sustain your pride of ownership for years to come! , Yov'll also appreciate the modest pric-s "and ccnveniefit terms on Jamison oa - Sleup.r's. $1 CHAIRS from Danley ~, ~.& Colonial rooms by S*'5! ,i ;^. !- < * 1*, King Size Rocker. Recliner $ "7( SSuper Soft Expanded Vinyl 7 SFoam Riled Seat . *Rubberized Hair Fed Back SAVE *Choice f Colonr $15.95, , Early Americam * Rock or Recline * Solid Maple Exposed,Parh * Durable Tweed Fabric SAVE $20.95 * *- <' -; ^ -I. ^ *'' -.,*- r i I 1 by Mrs. W. C. Gobdson, chairman. W U Crcle MeetS Mrs. L. R. Holiday gave the call I. Cir e .. ,M to prayer naming missionaries on W ith M rs D nioll 'the prayer calendar. Mrs. Sara Smith led the-prayer. .Ircle No. 3 of the Woman' tMrs. Mary Parker, WMS' presi- rcle No 3 of e Wom dent for 1968-69 church year of Missionary Union of the First Bap- .WMH work was present and made twist Church met Monday, in the announcement the leader home of Mrs. Emmett Damell on a ou et the a e 'n ." ship, course to be held at West hurth Street for the last circle Florida' Baptist Assembly grounds peting of the current church near Panama Cit September 20 ' e' t o lrrand 21 ' The meeting was called to order ." After a brief business session, road career in 1902 working as a e meeting was turned over to fireman on the Glynville Ba. tt gram charm pan, Mrs. Ented the --.,--A ;- Imett Daniell.:wh, presented the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toombs IBrinson' of Port SL Joe were "Honored .at a' 'quiet dinner and celebration. last -Thursday eve- ning on the observance of their 65th. year':of 'eparriage. The Brins'ons, are natives of Georgia. Mrs. Brinson was born in Pinetucky, Georgia, Novem- ber 1, 1884 and Mr. Brinson was born in Swainsboro, Georgia on, August 17, 1879. The couple was married on "August 31, 1903 in Swainsboro, Georgia. -' Mr. Brinson is a retired rail- road engineer. He began his rail- road. He retired in 1940 as an engineer on the Sherwood Rail- road which runs from Egypt to Claxton, Georgia. The Brinsons were living in Brooklet, Georgia on his retirement and moved to Port St. -Joe shortly after, where they have made their home at 517 10th Street ever since. The Brinsons were feted .at a seafood dinner last Thursday in observance of their milestone of married life. The dinner was giv- en by their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brinson of' Port St., Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brinson of West Palm Beach. Other children of the Brinsons are Clarence Carlyle Brinson of Thomasville, Ga., Willard 0. Brinson of Tampa, James Brin- son of Pensacola and Itt. Col. Robert Brinson of Alexandria, .Va. All of the Brinson's children are still living. Carol Johnson and Patrick Lee Pelham,lr., Are United In Marriage Thursday, August 29 In Imipteisive Ceremony ,' Carol Johnson, daughter 6f Mr. Woodham of Campbellton was and Mrs. Samuel Durelle Jo! otr'.mPmid of honor. Attendants were of Campbellton, and Patri,s. James W. Kelly of Merritt Pelham, Jr., son of Mr. andi.land, sister of the groom; Miss Patrick Lee Pelham, Sr. of Gxg*- Paula Jean Turner of Gracevillt, ville, were married Thursday Au- 'cusin of the groom; and Mrs. Clay gust 29 in the First Methodist' Harris of Graceville. Miss Renee Church of Graceville. i, Costin of Port St. Joe, cousin of the The Rev. Jake Brown performed bride, was junior bridesmaid, and the 7:30 ceremony. A program of. Miss Sonya 'Barfield of Chipley .c _.- = wedding music, was presented by1 served as flower girl. Mrs. Geralcd Granger, organist, and. The attendants wore identicil B ~Miss Bonnie Sue Knight, who"sang. floor-length gowns of pink peau "Whither Thou Goest" and .."The de soie with, re-embroidered lace Lord's Prayer." Church decorations j ac k ets featuring bell-shaped included arrangements of White sleeves and scalloped necklines. S- gladioli and chrysanthemums a- Their headpieces were tiered veils --- against a background of fern, flank- of pink tulle and they carried cas- -- .. ed by floor candelabra holding cade of pink carnations. The flower -- burning white tapers. girl carried a lace basket filled '^H^ The bride, given.in. marriage by ,ith rose petals. h- ber father, wore an empire *A-lin. Mr. Pelham, Sr., served as best S_ .' gown of silk ogganza -.apinl an.for his -&ni.-JUshers,.were Stan- with medallions of re-embroidered ley Johnson 'of'Campbellton, bro- B-- lace accented 7with- seed pearls -ther of the bride; James W. Kelly and sequins. A detachable' traiii f Merritt Island; Jim Bass of Pen- was attached to a bow above the sacola; and Michael Toole and Vir- S_ waistline. Her cathedral-length silk gil Mixson of Graceville. Pat and illusion veil, handmade by her mo- Dan Burdeshaw of Graceville, twin their, was edged with lace and held cousins of the groom, carried S- ^- by a satin pillbox. She carried a heart-shaped pillows bearing the bouquet of white carnations and wedding rings. ._ stephabotis centered with a white, Mrs.' Johnson chose for her orchid. I daughter's wedding a'yellew crepe ... Mrs. Ralph Armstrong of Gaines-' sheath with a re-embroidered lace ville, cousin of the bride, was ma- coat and matching accessories. Mrs. tron of honor, and Miss Karen Pelham wore a blue faille sheath 'with lace jacket and matching ac- cessories. Both mothers wbre white _--.._orchid corsages. GlowIn hurricane lamps lighted 'thewalkway nto the fellowship hall of th' church where, the N bride's parents entertainect t a recep ; Mrs. J. D. G Fik and rs. V. M Ray Mixson greetddThe guests atnU t presented them to flie teeiv;ng ae M. ad line composed of the bri'de a id groom and their parents and Mtilhe S- bride's attendants. SThe fellowship hall depicted a garden setting with its many group- S-- ings of tropical palms, polished -_---" _magnolia foliage, ferns illifninated I-by hurricane lamps. --- --. -All refreshment tables were _covered with pink:net cloths over _pink taffeta. The bride's tablewas .' catered with a three tiered white --frosted cake decorated with gar- lands of pink and topped with a --- -minature bride and groom. Tiny white swansseparated the tiers. On the groom's table was a two tiered chocalate cake topped .with -. -wedding bells flanked iat othe side with a sterling silver' coffee 'ser- vice, a gift of'the young couple. Donnie Adamns played appropri- ate tplano 'selections during 'theI evening. Others assisting in en- tertaining and hospitalities were, Mrs. WaynetMixson of Marianna, Mrs. Duane Johnson of Cbipley. Mrs,'Ceeil Costin, Jr. of Port St. Joe,4 Mrs. J. E- Fillingim, Miss Sa- rah Doris Gilbert, Miss Marthe H e n I e y- of Campbellion, Mrs. French Mixso, Mrs. Juanita Wil- Engagement Announced Mrs. A. D., Campbell, Mrs. E g,.nt nrge,Crace,*ifrs. Frank Harri- M ,Mrs. John H. Trner, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jordan, an- The wedding will be November Hadiey-Hinscrn, Mrs. lik'e Toole, u heenggementoofteir 28 at 4:00 P.MV, at the First Metho- Ivr-Clifford Pelham, Mrs, Lester .daughterhiondn,Beno to Homer dist Church in Port, St. Joe. ""4.hng, Mrs: Bona Johnson, Miss R. Atchison, of' Port St. Joe whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. lomer `.20--i rienT 'ofthe couple are in- Sara Hinson, an M iss Lyn Miller,I ehison,arJr.1 t.. an. Mh iss Jakie Jones, and Miss Patrician tchison, Jr.1m.,,....: ., vte..dto..atgn( .... -Grfeiville. Dainty pink- topic, "Studying for Service". De- veloping the program were Mrs. L. B. Holiday, Mrs. Vere Davis, Mrs. Myrtice Smith, Mrs. Lola Cos- tin and-Mrs. Addi- Goodson. . The meeting wa closed with a prayer led by three ladies, Mrs. Holiday, Mrs. Costin and Mrs. Smith. THE STAR, OiOt ft. J", Florida THURSDAY, September 19, 1968 PAGE SEVEN e CO t O ADOPTION. ANNOUNCEMENT 'Be Ch Sco t n Pentecostal Women .Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bussma C T r of Tallahassee, announce the arri- mping I rT p AMe/t Monday val of a daughter, Laura Francis M r of M IVIecUBeUUy ah T ppn July 15. Maternal grandparents Members of Mexico Beach Troop are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert of 303 went on a family camping trip The Woman's Auxiliary of the Port St. Joe. Laura is .the great this past week end at Camp Mil..Pentecostal Holiness Church on granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel West-, lergren., Each Scouthad to cook Garrison Avenue! held their regu-, brook and the great great grand- for his parents. lar 'monthly meeting last Monday daughter of Mrs. Ida Davis Bos- Parents .who participated were night at the church. After the call well, all of Port St. Joe. , Sam Harmon, C. E. Wall, Mrs. I. to order by the Auxiliary Presi- Hanna and family, Mrs: G. Biggins, dent, Mrs. Maxine Money, Mrs. CARD QF THANKS and Mrs. C: Tate. Jean McClamma was in charge bf wohe .amil of Mrs. Ruth Kee - Scoutmasters who Were present the devotion. She took her scrip- .wuld ie to exp-ess their - were SM Tate, ASM Biggins, ASM tures from different parts of the cere appreciation tb the nursing Beatty and Jr. ASM Jimmy Flint. Bible and talked to the ladies on personnel of Municial Hospital Scouts who attended were: John the importance of being, obedient aid to Dr. Wane Hendrix for Arnold.,John tianna, Bubba Har- to God and his work. their attentiveness dUring her mon, LarrTate,Beny Whitfied, All oied together to sing the illness. The kindness expressed Rodney Whitfield, ie.Whitfield. Auxiliary song, Working and during her illness and death will Ronnie Turner, ChuclStrobel, Da- Serving". The secretary, Mrs. Pat, greatly be remember as genuine vid Strobel, Raymond Hart, Martin Atkins gave her report. Plans concern and thoughtfulness. Biggins and Ronnie Biggins. were made to give the Pastor, Rev. I -, o_ .,, s be_ w., RONNIE BIGGINS Jim, Gosnell, a surprise birthday Mayh God'soublessings with Troop Scribe party after Wednesday night ser- Gradc y Kels vices. Plans were also made for a I'. -" I t .. " future bake sale which will bean- ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keels nouned ata lat da.d i r. and Mrs. CharlieD. Spears SThemeqeting wa closed ..,- 'Mrs. Busby Bailey and-Family prayer and all ehjoyed. a social hour thatfollowed. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Miss, L'riaeth Lane and Robert Hutto Whitl a||re Married In Louisiana T'he Braadni~ Methodist Mrs. J. D. Lane of Cittronelle, Church 'of Baton Rouge, La., was, Ala. ,the setting for the wedding of Miss Linda McNeill of Port St. Miss Laura Beth Lane and Rob- Joe served as one of the tea ert Hutto Whitlock on' Saturday, girls. August 17 at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Barry Bailey qfficiat-. ed at the double ring service.. - The bride is the daughter: of Mr. and Mrs: John Morris Lane; formerly of Port St. Joe,' and the granddaughter of Mrs. Verna M. Smith of Port St. Joe. The bride- groom is the son of Keith Cane- ron Whitlock of Arcadih and the late Mrs. Louise Durrance Whit- lock. Preceding -the ceremony the candles were lighted by the bride's brother,' John Brent I"ane and her cousin, Jim McNeU. of Port St. Joe. Mrs. James McNeill of Port St. Joe, aunt of the bride, alter- nated at the registry. Assisting in hostess duties .was the bride's grandmother, Mrs., Verna Smith of Port St. Joe, and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. Flood, Married SMrs. Elizabeth Montgomnery' Sil k. D. Flood, both of Port St. Jd@o' 1'Wre married Friday, Sep- tembfe 13 in the First Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. l yron. Smith, pastor of the church. ', net rice bags were given the guests by Elizabeth Henley, Belinda Hen- ley, Sarah Burdeshaw. Mrs. Gene Burdeshaw bade fare- well to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pelham entertained at an' after rehearsal dinner for the young couple, mem-, bers of the wedding'party and out- of-town guests at,ithe Leon Motel Restaurant Wednesday evening. Dinner was served buffet style and guests were seated at 'an E- shaped table. Centering the table, where the bride and groom were seated was an elongated arrange- ment of pink carnations, white. mums and lacey fern. Approximate- ly 60 guests attended. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsey of Birmingham, Ala., announce the arrival of a son, David.Dubuc on September 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Heuser of Arling-' ton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramsey of Porie f.de. PRES .l :MS e e.. ,a I.-,son n Spular l nu u ani "20- S. all pre-cuffe~d. by HAGGAR REG. $9.00 070f Largest 1Stock of' lacks r Hsory "20-30" modelsint o A - uncuffed - plains and patterns - S REG. $10.00 ' $8.88 Other, uncuffed models by HAGGAR, MEG. $13.00 $11.88 C"YO S T IN 'Sre of fashion" "Your Store of Fashion" *,h , '- a , I'. I Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brinson Feted On Their 65th Wedding Anniversary We InviTe .ou b come in and see our School Supplies Salad Set, Pitcher and * Perma Flowers Glasses * Carr Picture Frames Libby Glasses Non-tarnish, non-glare, Le Cruset Cook Ware All sizes Oneida Stainless Baby Gifts v Baby s ; *New Congress Play- Souvenirs. ,, ing Cards ,* Gifts for All Occasions Bridgepoint (point * Brook-Park Glasses, count) Playing Cards ' -.. L' Use Our Drive-In Window -* Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE . .. . / 'f.'* L *ABB3r~STAR. P6~ 14 Wi ari T HURSDAY, SePtembe. ~19, 1961 r~J 4 7 fl,4. SEE THE IOFFTIME 8:00 FRIDAY NI GH T PORT ST. JOE HIGH STADIUM Port St. Joe Sharks vs Wewahitchka Gators i- - '^&chedule S 0Z .20 Wewahiti ka, H SEPT. 27 4 Chattahoochee, H OCTOBER4 ._-_. --.Baker, T CiTOBER 1 Graceville, H CTpBER i 8 .- Monticello, T UiOBkIR 25 --. Chipley, H IO VEMBEIf 1 a-_ kW ulla,~T NOVEMBER 8 Bonifay, H NOVEMBER 5 .... Quincy, T NOVEMBR 22 -- Blounfstown, H ST. JOE AUTO PARTS C( Genuine NAPA Parts *I .S COMPANY COMFORTR FUNERAL HOME Pete Hortense Rocky St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co., "Call Someone Long Distance" Florida First National Bank Ir at PORT ST. JOE . West Florida Gas and Fuel Co. "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" DANLEY FURNITURE CO. "Make Your House A Home" Port St. Joes, 1968 Edition left to right, front row: Perky W I aid Capps, Jimmy Rogers,. Mik son, 6Chuck Roberts. Second ro McFarland, Don Jamison, Jimm bles, Chris Earley, Ricky Anders THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE SO i. ri ''** Roche Furniture & Appliance Co. Frigidaire Magnavbx PREVATT FUNERAL HOME . .' .24-Hour Ambulance Service., V ' St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Easy Credit -- Low Prices COST'S DEPARTMENT STORE Port St. Joe's Store of, Fashion CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 2 Pharmacists On Duty GULF SERVICE STATION Aubrey R. Tomlinson GEOR THE D HANNI Your Independ Citizens F Save by ST and I 1968 SHARK FOOTBALL SQUAD n of The Starks. From row: Bob Burch, Jimmy Davis, Adrian Gant, Buddy Boy- Thite, Terry Parrish; Don- ette, Mike Wimberly, Joe McLeod, George Anchors. Not e Gainnie, Dennis Atchi- present when picture was made: Ricky Lovett, Mike Bur- w: David Maddox, Larry kett, Edlie Holland, Charles Smith, Steve Adams, Terry y Lancaster, Robert No- Parrish, Glen Harper, Ricky Robertson and David Lang- son, Charles Britt. Back ston. ---Star photo' lARK 'BOOSTERS GE G. TAPPER CO., Inc. ST. JOE ECON-0-WASH General Contractors and MARfY CARTER PAINT STQRE GLIDDEN COMPANY RAFFIELD'S FISHERIES, Inc. division of SCM Corporation "Serving Seafood to the South" ON INSURANCE AGENCY J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent lent Insurance Agent 'Phone 227-2011 STANDARD OIL COMPANY" federal Savings & Loan Assn. SWATT'S & PARKER MOTOR CO. the 10th .. Earn from the 1st New and Used Cars Auto Repairs . JOE ICE COMPANY THE DAIRY BURGER DIXIE SEAFOOD COMPANY Enjoy A Sandwich and A Shake After the Game BILL'S HARDWARE ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. Sherwin-Williams Paint Live Better With Natural Gas N' I L ~ I-~.,', 4 .1 * 'I A *' *5i ~ * ".' I L, I l-,. ,I . TM il TARk Port St. Jo, Florida THURSDAY, September, 19, 1968 . Mont.J ^, o oriented series, sponsored jointly tober A.D., 1968, the Defendant, reference thereto. iiv lm ilent COUrSe I by the company and the public li- DORiTHY MAY TAYLOR s re- NOTICE IS FURTHER EBY Mrs. Ken Cox HosteHl |Sf.'1 .-:." ...-*r b,-._,, quired to serve upon JAMES R. GIVEN that the re-registration Mrs.I K |e nn oA IIU9It ; A L brary' HANSFORD, Plaintiff's Attorney, books of Gulf County, Florida, will Yeao l w j. W!M g'.L|*rour Reservations are limited to 30 whose address Is P. 0. Box 283, be kept open for the re-registra- if An r n i "I'-?U individuals, and can be made by Panama City, Florida, a copy of, tion of the qualified electors who Year for Xi Epsilo 'A s" InvestmentCourse" will calling the librr at 2924021 and file with the 'Clerk of the are freeholders residing in Gulf he-lt at Cthe'?ort St. Joe Public court the original of and answer County for and during the period Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of S e ort t Joe Publc to the BiU of Complaint for divorce beginning with and including Sep- Beta Sigma Phi held- its first staringWenesday, Sep. filed against him. member 16, 1968, and ending with regular meeting of th~ year, Sep [ 25thatcA30,P.M. | I i 1 Witness my hand and seal of and including October 19, 1968, at ;eglar me, ateth'o me ofars, be Sf: !,,.lU ".. :UF i Af il A flV said Court, at Port St. Joe Gulf the office of the Supervisor of member 3, at the home of Mrs. The'hilm,of A". Edwards and l i UV. County, Florida, this 3rd day of Elections of Gulf County, in the Ken Cox of Bellamy Circle at Sons, i- ~c. 'a Cit in'co September, A.D., 1968. County Courthouse in the City of 8:00 P.M., with 14 members press. Operation with e public library, iIN GEORGE Y. CORE Fort St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, ent. .--. IN ~THE CIRCUIT COURT, Clerk of Circuit Court between the hours of 9:00 o'clock is- offering a series-of three even- FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR- (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-9-5 AM. to 12:00 'o'clock noon and ' ings of generaI '4restment instrue- CUIT OF T STATE OF H from 1:00 o'clock P.M. until 5:00 ter the power to issue bonds slhal tio nofi Sept .25;-ct.'2.and.Oct. 9 FLORIDA,INAND FOR GULF NOTICE- o'clock P.M. on"each day in said be based upon the approval of the according to G l C.. COUNTY.CASE NO. 3119 NOT, neriod except Sundays and legalmajority of the votes cast inan a .ng Go AdGEald R. Casotardo, JERRY EUGENE TAYLOR, NOTICE OF RE-REGISTRATION eclidays electiSna in which a majrity of manager of A.A.- ,Eawards office Plaintiff, 'OF QUALIFIED ELECTORS 1MHO a f P6 director -ARE ntiff, RE EHOLDERS RESIDING ny person ho is a qualified the qualified electors who are free. an J.,,Pao" tton director 'of ORTHY MAY TAYLOR IN GULF COUNTY FOR THE PUR- elector and freeholder residing in holders residing in said County e Northwest regional Library Defendant. POSE OF PARTICIPATION IN A Gulf County may re-register for and who re-register in the registra- S e of which Pdrt St Joe .Li- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION BOND ELECTION TO BE HELD ald bond' election at the office of tion. proviefor in tis no ice .brary is'.a .member. NOTICE TO: DOROTHY MAY IN GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, ON the Supervisor of Elections ofGulf shDated this 10th day of Sepattem I There will no charge for TAYLOR, whose residence is un. 5th DAY OF OEMB ER, e ou h er 1968 ese seasons. public service On or before the 7th day of Oc- TION THE QUESTION OF THE IS. period and at the times set out 0 'OR OF COUNT S' SUANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING above. COMMISSIONERS OF GULF., S' -$1,100,000.00 SCHOOLBONDSOF No person wi1 be permitted to COUNTY, FLORIDA I '' ",--- SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT vote or participate in said bond By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, , MI'.T UNO. I OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR- I election to be held in Soecial Tax Chairman , IMETHODISTA WILL BE SUB TTED TOCHURCHSchool District No. 1 of ulf Coun- ATTEST: 4t-9-12 intersection Monument .aSd Constitution THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS ty. Florida. on the 5th, day of No- GEORGE Y. CORE, MonuW .WHO ARE FREEHOLDERS RE- member, 68. unless such person Clerk of the Circuit Court .OGulf. REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister SIDING IN GULF COUNTY, FLOR- is a qualified elector who is a County, Florida, and ex-officio "I 9,,, l e, -" IDA .freeholder residing in Gulf Coun- Clerk of the Board of County Com-- ; ni .. cn h ...... .-- ... 9.:45 A.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ty, Florida. and has re-regist.re-l missioners of-Gulf County, Florida S, ORNING WORSHIP .......................... 11:00 A.M. that a re-registration of the quali- as a qualified, elector who is a. Section 3. This resolution shall Met t.You Fllowship ..........6 00 ed electors who are freeholders freeholder residing in Gulf Coun- take' effect immediately. 4t-9-12 v-n Woryhip ..................-.. 7 30 P.M. hereby called and ordered by the provided for in this notce and by -INVITATION TO BID Bible St._'d \'1 V'p.A i 7.-o P M Board of County Commissioners of resolutionadopted er. BID NO. 62 ' .:- '. S.u i -7. Gulf County Florida, for the pur- 1968: rovlded, however, that any _BID.NO 62, S Whe d Fashioned Fiiendliness Still Surives" pos of securing an 'up-to-datelist qualified electors residing in the The City of Port St Joe willre- S._ -... _'," of. qualify ied electors wo are free- district who ab freeholders may ce.ve Seaed B in the t y -' ---_ ---- .. holders mn said County to partici- vote at said bqnd election upon Clerk's Office, City Hall. Port St. pot-e in-a bond election to be cal!Ed complying with the requirements Joe, Florida, until 12:00 Noon Sep- Sand held n the 5th day of Novem- of sub-section (4) of Section 100- member 24, 1968, for: be 1968, for the purpose of suItem1. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1i'l s "u 'f"s" '. Gasoline Regular,VeG .V,, emitting to ',the qualified electors NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN who are freeholders residing in that the record of qualified elec- 2. Gasoline Hi-Tesf 24'1 art Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor Gulf County, Florida, and have re- tors who are freeholders residing 3. Oil, (Cases of 24 quart S-., registered as provided herein the in Gulf County who re-register at 4 No. 2 Fuel Ol (Diesel)rs) question of the issuance of not the registration- provided for in 5 Other 2 elated Products SUN] A.Y, SCHOOL ............................ 9:45 AM. exceeding One Million One Hun- this notice, being the latest record. 5. Other Related Productsed - ,'MORNIG-W RSH7P SERVICE ....... 11:00 A'.[. dred Thousand Dollars ($1,100,- of re-registered qualified electors C vehicles during g to b e' used ar -in S.AM 000.00) School Bonds of Special who are freeholders residing inCity Vehicles during the year TRAIN]NG JUNTON' ... ........................... 6:30 P.M. Tax School District No. 1 of Gulf said County shall supersede prior 1989. Pumps a Air Compres- .EVE I ..... .M County, Florida, for the purpose records of the qualified electors Tanks, P be urnshed bysuAir Cmcessful- -OR STP.SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. of financing the cost of acquiring, u! upsa saaploqaj obe furnishe by successful PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. building, enlarging, furnishing or said County, and in said bond elec The City of Port StJoe reserves otherwise improving school build- tion to 'be held in SDecial Tax the right to reject an or al bd "Come and Worship God Wifth Us" wings or school grounds, or other School D;strict No. 1 of Gulf Coun- he reeivedght to reject any or a bids school purposes, or for the pur- ty. Florida. on November 5, 1968, C. W. BROCK 9-5 pope of approving any act with I and in any bond election thereaf- City Auditor and Clerk Stt S .BID NO. 64 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, hereby invites all interested pai- O N A ties to bid on all insurance carried by the City. Detail information is available in the City Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Port St. 10e, AFlorida. Bidders are requested to quote one and three year premium rates. Bidders must possess City Occupational License. Bids must be SIZES TO Fl -THESE in the City Clerk's Office by noon W OR D 'F AM OUSanSeptember 24, 1968. The City re- W ORLD FAM OUS .CARS...PIN Many serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids received.' Otlr Mg del C. W. BROCK 9-5 A City Auditor and Clerk St INVITATION TO BID '" BID NO. 63 of Port St. Joe, Florida will re- SUPER- SPORTSr.ceivd bids from any person, com pany, or corporation interested in sellingtheCity the following des- cribed tires, to be purchased as Chevelles needed: 2. 5:50xi6 4 ply. 3. 7:00X16, 6 ply. cEhevolets 4. 6:50x20, 8 ply. 5. 8:25x20, 10 ply. 6. 9:00x20, 10 ply. 7. 10:00x20, 12 ply. Somets 8. 11:2x28, 4 ply All prices to include delivery to .?Port St. Joe. Florida. Bids will' be Corvettes received until 12:00 Noon E.D.T., September 24.1968, at the Office of the City Clerk, Port. St. Joe, Florida. The City Commission re- Dodges serves the right to, reject: any or all bids received. Original Equipment on America's Finest '68 Cars a id c BROCK 95 City Auditor and Clerk t SFairlanes .- Nearly 2" wider than Conv'iioni W OE OVAL your present tires The Super Sports Wide Oval.. another Firestone first. Developed and W' a safer, eaier riding, better traction tire for your cas. It starts faster, comers easier, runs cooler, stops quicker and provides a imooothsr ride than con- Svntional tres. It's the tire that comes can America's finest 1968 high-perfor- manc cars. Get them now for your car. Handsomne white or red stripe. Dn't S, mi this special ofir. GUARANTEED in writing hslitkamouse V r IBsr et ents IHe Bl i. /ios ths asmllkeW d. e alim etit Nsemte Paoduln as --r .e w .ttoseOWs f Plus $2.23 to $2.64 Per Tire Fed. Excise Tax, Sales Tax, and 4 Trede-ln Tires off YTeur Ca. ANY SIZE LISTED E70-14 (7.35-14) F70-14 (7.75-14) 070-14 (8.25-14) F70-15 (7.75-15) G70-15 (8.15-15) R NO MONEY DOWN HURRY H.- MLimited Time ,, asirt-The Safe Tire ...Take Months to PayI Onlyl i .-ed as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestore Dealers and at aoil service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP "66" STATION '-:i. II :^- ^ ~ ^^ ^ -- ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. iiS So, atop 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-guarantee4' de- pendability available only through the service-repai r shope that show the NAPA Sign. qufr4ewavd ~htudi~~&e -j Check today and save a biN check tomorrow, ST. JOE AUTO,. PARTS CO., inc. ;s to First Meeting tuati n Chapter of BSP day, m ei n g. "w of Mr ,The business meeting was call- Ken ed- to order by the President, gram. Mrs. J.hn Scott. The opening rit- Mrs ual was repeated in unison. Dis- the S cussion was held and plans made venti for a rummage sale, Friday, Sep- resent tember 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 Jacks, pm at the corner of Third Street and 2 aid 'Williams Avenue. Mrs During the' first meeting of progr. :each year the Chapter votes for Aft a Valentine Queen. This year adjou Mrs. Ken Hurlbut was chosen as hiost6e queen. She will represent Xi refresh Epsilon Kappa at the annual Val- houru. SBall in February. Congra- ons Sherry! - e next meeting will be Tues- September 17, at the home *s. Cliff Sanborn with M8s. Cox presenting the piro- !. Dave- Jones reported.-on tate Beta Sigma Phi.Con- >n whicB she attended, rep- ting the' local Chapter, in - onville'.on May 31, J, $ 1 s. Bill Brown presented the am "On Being Alive"., er the closing ritual and rnment of the meeting-the ss, lrs. John Scott, served shments 'during the social You Are Cordially invited To Attend L G AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Lon g venue and 16th Street A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL :45 MORNING .WORSHIP ......------. -------...- 11:00 13APTIST TRAINING UNION ..-.....- 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ,... 7:36 ; VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 4 I REV. J.C. ODUM, Pastor ' Air Conditioned --- Cenally He'ted "Need 7< -*' -- " p Soil Gravel Sand Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt Trbator and Dump Truck Work Materials/lnc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone. "'7-4906 Breakthrough in color photography! FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED a U 99 U Lplus 50c at 99C Camera Fee COMPARE AT $25.00 GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money re- funded. FOR ALL AGES! Babies, children, adults.- Groups photographed at an additional small charge. LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, one per family... FRI and SAT., SEPTEMBER 20 and 21 10:00 A.L to 6:00 P.M. Piggly Wiggly 2t Port St. Joe, Florida 9-12 U _r SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler 0lymouth,' Inc. 15th St., Panama' City Phone' 785-4372 _ I i d I I , PAGE NIN" ATHE STAR, Port St Joe. Florida DEL MONTE GOLDiEN-. 03 CANIS CREAMt CORN--- 4cans .| DEL MONTE GOLDEN VXC PX -12 OZ. CANS Whole Kernel CORN- 4 cans HUNT'S Y. C. SLICED or --iiO. CANS HALVED PEACHES -- 3 cans 'H "DEL MONTE CHUNK SLIGHT TUNA ----__3 cans DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS SU GAR PEAS ---- -- 4 cans DEL MONTE GRAPE, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT or 46 OZ. CANS TROPICAL FRUIT-PUNCH ---- 4 cans Del Monte No. 303 Cans. CUT GREE NBEANS 4 cans $1.00 Del Monte No. 2 Cans CHUNK PINEAPPLE -........ 3 cans $1.00 Del Monte No. 2 Cans CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -.-----.3 cans $1.00 Del Mpnte No. 2 Cans SLICED PINEAPPLE --3 cans $1.00 De Monte Delicious No. 303 Camn FRUIT COCKTAIL 7. 4 cans $1.00 Assorted Colors 2 Roll P0l GALA TOWELS 2 pkgs. 89c Assorted Colors Single Rolls GALA TOWELS -- ........-- 3 rolls $1.00 Nabisco 10y' Ounce Cello Bags WAFFLE CREMES _.- ....- 2 bags 69c Nabisco nb e F found FIG NEWTONS -, 2 ctns. 69c MqCorienl 4BLACK PEPPER 4 oz. can 39c --.-- DISCOUNT SPECIAL - SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED 8 OL PKG. FISH STEAKS 3-pkgs. $1.00 M6RTON PROZEN PECAN PIES ---.. 16oz.69c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS,------l.Ib.1 Oc ROUND WHITE - POTATOES--.. 10 Ibs. 49c NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES ---lb. lOc YELLOW ON 10NS 3----3 lb.bag $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 - DISCOUNT SPECIAL - Delightfully Delicious! Rich, Red Del 1Monte TOMATO CATSUP 20 OUNCE BOTTLE 28c PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR THE FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST! i, "Iwas a comparison shopper for a day, and conveied to trading stampsfor life" Piggly Wiggly's Meat ,N Department Specials FEATURING TODAY! SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVY Choice Beef Specials CHOICE STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lb. 99c SIRLOIN STEAK -b. 99c TOP ROUND STEAK' __ lb. 99c CUBED STEAK ------ I b. 99c FULL CUT ROUND STEAK------ lb. 99c, 'SEMi BONELESS N0.7 STEAK MEATY RIB STEW BEEF-----lb. 39c CHOICE BONELESS ROASTS DENVER OVEN ROAST --------lb. 99c SIRLOIN TIP ROAST _--- Ib. 99 BONELESS RUMP r ROAST -------- lb. 99c EYE OF ROUND ROAST --- lb. 99c SAVOY OVEN ROAST -0A- Ilb. 99cc Choice Beef Superior Pot Roast CHUCK ROAST BRISKET . STEW BEEF 3 lbs.88c WE GUARANTEE BEEF CAN'T BE BETTER! "WHAT COPELAND DISHPAN 29c C BONUS SPECIAL! QUART JAR PLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE LIMIT ... One Jar At This Low Bonus Special Price With $10.00 Order DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SUPREME DELICIOUS ICE MILK BUY DELICIOUS SUPREME ICE CREAM FOR A DELIGHTFUL DESSERT 1/21 Carl A BUY" SMOKED PURE PORK Link SAUSAGE A69 HOT and MILD----------- B ECONOMY PACK MEATS - Meaty Neckbone ------- 3 Ibs. Fresh Pig Feet-, _,----3_ lbs. B HOG MAWS-------- 2,2 lbs. PG TAILS ------- 2/ lbs. Fresh PIG LIVER ----- 2 lbs. OPELAND ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb. 59c OUR FINEST, TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS, IUIL SHANK 'HALF HAM and Gal. WHOLE HAMS ton44HAM STEAKS DISCOUNT SPECIAL! GIANT BOX BOLD DETER GENT LIMIT ... ONE BOX WITH $10.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY Package PURCHASE 20 OUNCE PLASTIC BOTTLE GENTLE STRENGTH LIQUID IVORY REGULAR SIZE PLASTIC BOTTLE LIQUID CLEANER TOP JOB PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR QUALITY, VARIETY and ECONOMY YELLOW ROSE OL EO 2 s.3 35c EXTRA BONUS 100 S& H STAMPS .With $10.00 or More Purchase Si(Good Through Sept. 21) z^kPlease Present This Coupn/V B igtft hf. f. .\'.NrtC^U i Bottle Now Only Buy Famous Name Brand Bonus G i f t Products At Piggly Wigglyand S a v e Twice by Redeeming Bonus Gift Coupons! Look For This Famous Symbol! .. a 58c 46c 39c Specials for Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21 We Reserve Limit Rights Slab Bacon Specials First Cut Pound 39c To Give Everyday Fresh and Wholesome Sliced Slab Pound 59c FRYERS CHICKEN BACKS-- -3 bs. 49c Quartered BREAST Quartered THIGH -M C._r f W--e ^ Whole Slab P9und 39c We Have or 3 De- liveries Eich Week CHICKEN WINGS. Choice Chioce LEGS - BREAST _3 lbs. 99c --lb. 49c. b. 55c) spiit rryers CHICKEN Cut FRYER NECKS--3-- Ibs. 39c - SAVE MONEY ON FRYERS THIS 'EEK -- .1 b. 49 lb. 88c '~ THRDY otebr1,16 PAGE II ~i. '. THE STAR, Pot St. Joi, -IIoridi THURSDAY, Septemidib 19, 1968 Rif l' PAGE ELEVEN . I- r<*q f- -- for- 43eke ,;W 45-- "Sup Riglht" -ull Cut Chuk Roast or Grade "A" Quick Frozen 4 to 5-Lb. Chuck Steak L. 58c Roasting Chicken "Sup R-Rght'f Western Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast or Aligood Brand Sugar Cured Swiss Steak $ 8 Sliced Bacon - "Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly "Super-Right" Silded Salami, Pickle Loaf or Spiced Lu Ground Beef 3 b.Pkg39 Lunch Meats 3- .- ...... i h- d.h. :..... .. : S S.-. :.: :-.%:: : ::.:< ::.s? ::; ::::. " MID NDMELO _-lpiall Mqrion House Pork, Salisbui Beef .39( Beef wGrai Asorted Plevors Stew 24-oz. Cn 49c kiin Punch 3 Scott SpecianH TOWWEL. 3 1. 00 Bathroom Tlssue Speclil! Soft-W 2-RoPacks ry Steak or AP Brand Yellow Cling Speciall fy12n 49 p PeaicHalves 3 ,C...$1.00 Spedall A&P Brand Cream Style Speciall 46-z. Cans 89 Golden Corn 2 qz..Cans39c 0' A 'I I' I - p. 1% 'V 'p special! White Seedless Grapes oupes 3, Lb. 19c I00 A&P Brand Fresh Red Roasted Peanuts1-Lb.Bag45 Delicious Apples .b.Bag69 RAID wminilUI. COUPON AND.IHAMi I STAMPS .l.i ii SeTAMS wMM Maxwell House. L Upton ,iant Insect Repe.Iet Coffee -C $1.59 x Tea o 89c .Jx Off ' GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 22 9-21-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 22 9-21:-68 'GOOD THmiR PLAID PLAID.,- m uw ,, ,,vc =, STAMPS Ann Page Krunchy Peanut .AnnPage Low Calorie Chef Ann Page ,Butter 12J 43c Jax Fr. Dressing az. 29c jox Mayonnais GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 22 9-21-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 22 9-21-68 GOOD THROUGH 10-oLP. 45c Jane Parker Reg. or Spndwich Sliced M"a 249oae White Bread ,. ,'-Le49C rMIX MATCH SALE! SJAN PARKER i Peach Lemon Pineapple EXRA rM B-in.--Ib. 8 oz. RoguIpfly 49C Save 470i IF .UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY I ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE- QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are Go9od through Satur- day, Sept. 21. . INI$llcOmm U iPON iPcN' STAMPS Ann Page Appl. JELLY 'a", 29c J.x GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 22 9-21-68 NEWI Maxwel Preeze-Dried MAX W "r$1.79 . Mix or Mat BEA i Ann Page R "* Ann Page R 0. Sultana Pork 41-oz. Can $ w LA CHC CIHNESEF fhLw U NOOD 2 303 Size Ca Chop Susy VegetablenI Sprouts 2 i-Lb Chicken ChowMein1-L Chicken (BI Pack) Cho0pSuey42-o Soy Sauce 101oz.E FRUIT DI SALT & P 'ns purchase "qu red *no limit. "'I' IT'S THI TO SA PLAID ST I .49 59c upncheon -85c I House, Coffee - IM e99 NS. ed KideW ted B I & Beans 1. 00 Y , GOODS! aMin - ILES -29c Lb.CCan2& .Cans 25c b.. en49C z.Can89C lottie 29C -I - SHES each with ever EPPER RIFTY VE AMPS! r Jane Parker Reg. or Kipple Potato Chips Get it back with Atlas Weathergard Tires. Grip firmly-in mud or snow. STANDARD " Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St., Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-.081 I standardd Oil Company (Inc.in Ky I Pistol and Rifle Tournament Set The -Gulf Rifle Club Pistol arid Rifle tournament will be held Saturday, September 21, an d S saturday, September 28 at the Gulf .Rifle Range on Highway 71. This. tournament will be for- club members only. A' ,Club 'Champion trophy will be given t' the high scorer in the .22 caliber pistol match. A Club Cham- pion trophy will be given to high scorers in the means and women divisions of the 22 Rifle Matches. Rifles with iron sights only are. to be used -in this 'tournament.. Pistbl match will start at 8:30 1 :ni. both Saturdays. The 22 Rifle match'will start dt 10:00 a.m. There is'no charge for entering this tour- nament. Targets will be furnished, by the Gulf Rifle Club. Members are asked to bring their guns and ammunition. Instructors' of the Rifle 'Club are in charge of the range for both pistol and rifle matdbes. , S"The Gulf Rifle Club will give a- -way a shotgun in the near future 'a .Remington 12 gauge .:automatic shotgun Modqel1100, with a- 28 ich barrel and modified. choke will be given away Saturday,'. September" 28 at noon. Tickets are. avpilableB 1 with a $1.00 donation to the club'- and Iay be purchased, from 'parii- cipatfig merchants or any Gulf Rifle Club member. ; Club Champion trophies will be awarded after the shbtgun, raffle. "Say, let's add 'a it of 6reign flair to our daily menus. Serve either of these recipes with a green salad and garlic bread and your family will be pleased. POLYNESIAN POULTRY. 2 lbs..chicken, cut up 2 tablespoons 'shortening / teaspoon salt 1 one-eightr teaspoon pepper 1 can (10 oz. chicken gravy ' 1 cup drained pineapple chunks Dash of ground cinnamon '' S Wash and clean the chicken pieces. Preheat the, electric skillet to 400 degrees F. Brown the chick- en in the shortening; sprinkle with salt and pepper: Add the gravy and the pineapple chunks. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Reduce heat to 220 degrees F. Cover; simmer-aboutJ 25 minutes or until the chicken is tender. Makes 4-6 servings. MEXICAN BEEF and BEANS I lb. very lean' ground 'beef % ccup chopped onion 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 can (1 lb.) red kidney beans % cup Good Seasonings barbe- cue sauce , q teaspoon salt;;-'1' "1 I 1%A cups water ; - S 1 up minute rice Brown peat and onions in 6il in frypan. Add kidney beans, 'bar- becue sauce and salt. Sinimer dovered for 30 minutes. Add water .and rice. Being to a boil; then re- duce heat, cover, simmer 8 minutes or unkil rice is tender. Makes 4 serving. See "Homemaking Today. .. The 'Modern Wpy" each Wednesday evening, :30 7:00 P.M., Chan- nel. 11 WFSU-TV, Tallahassee. SThis program features recipes and household hints. Lost your grip? OFYOURCHOICf 00 FOR ONt Y STOCK YOUR FRMER I ~~~~y;uasylllsllFU 'LIIL"' ~IWUI-- ii~'~al laql II I ----- -- --- - Fi -:;-: 01 F l ! THURSDAY, 19, 1968 Season and Reserved Football Tickets' Will Remain On Sale Through Friday Port St. Joe High School Prin- cipal Walter Wilder said early this week that' the school would continue sales of season and re- served seat season football tick- ets through tomorrow afternoon' at 4:00 p.m. .Wilder said sales of the tickets were going good, but that a fe were still available. The 'advantage of the tick purchases is that one saves little' money and doesn't have t stand in line to purchase a tic et when he has a season pass The reserved seat ticket iw et a to k- is, which cost just a few cents more than regular admission, reserves a choice seat for the ducat hold. er for the entire season. The.re. served seat ticket holder can ar- rive at the stadium right at kick.1, off time and still be assured of- a choice seat from which to watch the game. The season tickets are on sale -for- 7.00 for adults and $4.00 for %tuaents and will be good for all of the Shark home games. -Reserved seat season tickets will be good for that section of bleachers directly in front of the press box and will sell.for $9.00 for adults and $6.00 for students. Regular admission to the local_ football games will be $1.25 forA -; adults and 75c for students. Tatgenliorst Speqks to Garden Club S"On Subjecttof Community Beautification Thd Port St. Joe Garden Club ident, welcomed guests, Mrs. L. met September 12 at 3:00 p.m. G. Buck ,and Mrs. W. F. Ran- in the lounge of the Florida dolph from Apalachicola; Walter First National Bank for their C. Dodson,. President of Florii.1 first regular meeting of the new First NationAl Bank and two as- 4.1, r S ."* t' te- o f. f,1 aha q e r. c '" :' - S S* f te- Bo l. qfPharinc exercises control.over a11[ praeitie hintoui Stata, by tie granting orwlthhoInig of censes...nyne Ishlgto operate athaIinacy must ; art Registeed Pharniftt's license. The applicant must dm 'enstrate: his willing ss to cbmby with our high State S..stdrdqf. practice. Qp StatS'law lio requires, that a ", pait p hi riptioWt recordsifo a number of ThM fili e ..o prescription.he fills...must "- '-,belperto inspedionby ,i State B ard of.Phar macy.at all timese. 4n addi iono,the deall government has legis- lated.speific-alas fdicotrfbf' niarcoticsa'nd adulterated ,'orisl qded. prnia:aeutrcals.Th'e varloas States ilve ..alssopasd laws dealing witilabeling. Withthis protection. ., by-rioW,,.policdd.by aPrimacists themselves through the Boar .of PIPin ny, 'harmaiiceutieal standard are kept at a ufiformilyhigh Ipvefthiro hout the country.1' S or he hlghiet.pharmaebt Ict standards, low prices . 4! nsiJftent wiith dity and the personal attention you alwy.4 depend upon, brig yotir prescriptions to. *- OU R PHARMACY tification. Mr. Tatgenhorst sh ..' "' '" cd slides and suggested seven "'2 "'-'- rrllID, W'"f tying areas. He stated that in ,.-E = der for a community to contain S 317W iams Avenue Phone 227-3371 a beautification program, r I.eD n Window Servce Plenty of FreeqParldng whole, community must beco ...... ^ involved. '. : .t '".-." m'... At the conclusion of the p ganz d Deets Here gram, Mrs. William Chin, pr Se recently organized Tallahas. 0ocal MUSic GrOUp fr *, ,-,. -. t ,. *~'. see Deanery of, the St. Augustine - 'fS I h--Keeas Diocesan Council of Catholic wo-. Gospel Sing Program en. held its Fall 1Board meeting SContinued rom Page l on Thursday, September 12 at A big Gospel Sing and fish Stist' Chnib'hof.'-Blounttown -a't t Jqseph's- Church Hall; Port St. per will be held at the-Apala S 4-00 p.~ 'before. in nent -t -"Joe at 11:00' a.m.,A luncheon was cola Pentecostal Holiness ,Chiu Nettle' Riige O netery '-. served following the meeting at Saturday night, beginning, at Active -Ca-sitefrers -wee re "the home of Mrs. George Tapper pAm., it was announced this w Robertf-Hel]aid,' Walter Dodson, of Port St. Joe. by the pastor of the church, R S Gene'Abu rk Blake Thomason, The officers _o. the Tallahassee Lyhdal Whit. - rnd' Dniel d Robrt Wi- Deanery ard as follows: isselle The fish super will .-begin HaMS,^,. .- 'Murphy,. Tallahassee,-.President;. Th fs s wl ^.e7: t R. Murshy. DonTalle ahassee, resied' 4:30 p.m. and the singing at'7: r -H, oibry Bearer werd 'C. R. Mrs. Don Ennessey, Tnuahassee, S Pippin, .'Ted, Cannon, Grover Vice-President;' Mr. ames T. Featured on the. program Hoand, Clynton Petdrson, Ed SchaeffnerF.Perry,. Recording Rec- be the Assembly Gospel' Sing S.i.eeGene:affield.arold R'af- etary;-Mrs., eorge, Tapper, Port of Port St. .Joe..This group is m field, R-nnie Raffield,. Milo Sta. Joe, Treasurer; Mrs.'-'Donald up of Rev. T. Kennedy, Rev. Smith, '-Virgil DaniiA, R u el Hadd.- Tallahassee, Corresponding Quattlebaum, Bobby and Jo Whitehurst,' Fred Chasodi, Bill Secretary and Mrs. Syde.P. Deeb, Taylor, Mark Neel, Ken Taylor Rith Billy H6'irell and Oti's Pyle.. Tallahassee, Pariamentarian. Sid Adams. .,Prevatf.'Funeral Home was in Rev. Walter Miller, Tallahassee, chargeiof a'tangements. is spiritual moderator. Everyone is invited to atten BOYS and GIRLS A *e ;* ,' W ., "" VREE BOWLING CLASSES ARE NOW. AVAILAB E FOR THE STU- IENTS IN OUR AREA. Absolutely no Chajges for .these lessons and to obligation on the part of the students or their parents. 'Everybody an learn to BOWL FREE AND IT'S FUNI ' FIRST CLASS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 JUST BRING THE COUPON BELOW TO THE BOWLING LANES ** - ST. JOE BOWLING LANES West Highway 98 229-3786 N A M- .-........... ....... .... ......................... ................ ............ A G E ....................... (Please Print) A D D R E SS..................................................--- .......................... P H O N E ................. ........ SCHOOL......... --- -------------------..-......... ..... GRAD, . YES: I'd like to have the above student receive your, FREE BOWLING LESSONS. . (Parent or Guardian's Signature) (Parent or Guardian's Signature) sociate members, Mrs. Ethel Bridges and Mrs. Olen C. Hayes. The meeting was adjourned for refreshments hosted by Mrs.- R. H. McIntosh ;and Mrs.' Bob Falis- ki. The 28 members present re-as- sembled for a business meeting %with various chairmen reporting on planned.activities. for the club fo participate'in the future. _Ar a"i Man Charged In uti- or- Sunday Accident the )me Glen Buel McDaniel of Apala- me. chicola was charged with driving with excessive speed by the Flor-i r,)- ida Highway Patrol this week as res- the result of.a one car accident Suth nf Poif T.nJn ,-1ir le-iq Little Miss Beck Baeman, Birthday Party Honoree 'Little Becky Bateman, daughter of Mr. and observance we r, froi, left to right: Mrs. 'Oscar :Bateman, 620 Garrison Avenue, ob- Flahagan, Bubba Williams, Keith Presne served her fourth birthday last. week and was Anchors, Debbie Patterson, Becky Bate honored with a party by her parents,to celebrate na Patterson,, Katjhy McFa'rland, Jan the occasion. James Flanagan and Frankie Williams. Gathering with Becky to help in the birthday -S Dee Dee ll, Sydna man, Don- Clenney, tar photo Sunday morning. se Ad According to FHP Trooper Ken Murphy 9f Port St. Joe, McDan- Cs si fi A ds iel was headed South on US 98 I sup- early Sunday .about six miles ch South of Port St. Joe at a highE ve " rchi. rate of speed when he ran off r I rm 4:30j the right side -of the road on a :R CVeI /DOUY reek curve. The automobile traveled . Rev. 249 feet, came back across the- . road, left the road on the left- FOR SALE: Large frame house FOR RENT: Warehouse space and FOR SALE: Baby stroller. Can be- and traveled. 700 feet into the and lot. Three bedrooms, large storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. seen at 600 Madison St $15.00. tf living room, one bath. Total price Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 ARE. YOU LOOKING for a good i at woods before coming to a halt. $4,000. 509 Woodward Avenue, r ARE. YOU LOOKING for a good 30. The car never turned over. Phone 229-2826. ltp FOR RENT: Two bedroom house part time or full time income in Mr, at Beacon Hill. Well equipped Gulf County or Port St.'Joe. Many will Murphy was sed by Depu- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry for year round living. Phone Jean Rawleigh dealers earn $2.50 and ts y Sherif H,, T-. Dean in his in- home. Hardwood floor, fall pan- Atnold 648-4800. tfc-9-12 up per hour. Write Rawleigh FLIU. gers vestigation. eling. Equity and assume payments 100-26 Memphis, Teon. 38102. 2 iade -> of $63.50 monthly. 1312 Marvin FOR SALE: Used automatic wash.- --- Edd- Avenue. Phone 229-2826. itp ing machine and Beckwith pi- Lunch hAus. ano. Phone 648-6200. tfc-95 NO. I DRIVE-IN THEATRE oyce Lunch Room Menu FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house Apalachicola, Florida and at 502 Ninth Street, with fenced (FR SALE: Elbectrolux floor clean- Friday and Saturday Prt St. Joe Elementary School back yard. Phone 227-7916 2tp-19 I er and polisher. Excellent condi- Friday and Saturday Port St. Joe Elementary School back yard. Phone 227-- 'tio or will trade for good type- September 20 and 21 Monday, September 23 FOR SALE: House. 3 bedroorgs, 2 'Writer. Call 229-2486. tfc-9-12 2 BIG SHOWS - Beef with vegetables, cheese' baths, 2 carports, central heat-. F-R SALE: 1967 Mustang. Auto- wedges. sliced tomatoes, hot bis- ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen matic transmission, air, P.S., con- "THEool Dropout in cuts, butter, apple jelly and milk. to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 sble and new tires. See at 609 Gar-THE SWEET RIDE" Tuesday, September 24 or 229'2061. tfc-5-30 prison or call 229-5827. tfc-9-12 Paquel Welch in Shphroie b a r i." .. ."BIGGEST BUNDLE OF Shepherd's pie, snap beans, rai- '.' FOR'SALE: 1i61 Chevrolet engine, THEM ALL" sin and carrot salad, top of stove FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frafpe 1cyinde" ard accessories, plus cookies, white bread, butter and home, 1% baths, separate dining, transmission (manual). All for $150 milk. pine walls throughout, 2 large PIANOS Wednesday, September 25 screened porches, fenced in back FOR SALE: Maroon 1965 Mustang. Hot dogs, buttered cori, cabbage yard. Equity annd payments ,i"el. 3s-speed, 6 cylinder, excellent copn- Rent a Baldwin Piano slaw, sliced. peaches, butter and finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 27- edition: C11 227-5056 after 5 p.m. ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK milk. 577. fc14' tc-9-19 All money applied to purchase Thursday, Septembe 26 I FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment Me. ....td ..4. .Woodward Ave. Den, carkt ..,,Lat 1317 Long Avenue. Phone 227- & ANO Meat loaf, buttered rice, green living room, % ton window air. .7772. tfc-9-19: ILW4 S 811 Harris u butter beans, lettuce and tomato conditioner, new outside paint, nat- -Paamm City, Florida salad, hot biscuit, butter, sliced ural gas heating and hot water FOR SALE: Westinghouse clothes . pI peaches and milk. 1 system. Spacious yard with well -dryer. 1 electric range and a SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Friday, September 27 ditin. Priced tHome in excellent gil's bicycle. Phone 648-4380. 2tpJ Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. Macaroni and cheese, turnip 5261. tfc-5-2 FOR SALE: 8x28 1958 Schultz-trail- 01 229-3097. greens, celery sticks, orange Jell- FOR SALE: House at 1013 ong er. In good condition. If interest- I O, write bread, butter and milk. Avenue. Bath and a half,' 2 car. ed call 229-1716 or may see at 20081 P EtherA e '-" ."carport, utility room, sprinkler Long Avenue... 2tp-9-5 .....Eut . system with well. 5 rooms and 518 Third Street front porch. Phone 227-3816. tf-8-29 Port St. Joe, Fla. I A227-3816. tc-,-29 'L2 A dV froR .3 br he | Plumbing and Le" .L0 FOR $ALE..t3 bedroom home".: 2 J. Electrical Contractor baths, living room, dining room, i | NOTICE TO BID kitchen, carport, screened front | Call 2294986 for Free Estimate Notice is hereby given th-it ITpp porch breezeway, 3 large lots. St. Local 379 will receive sealed bids Joe Beach, Gulf Street. Rt. 3, Box for certain paint and trim work to 36. 2tp.9-5 ;' ! be done on property owned by said FOR RENT Travel trailer. Sleeps HEATH IADIOIand Local located at 506 Sixth Street, four, $35.00 week. See Bill Swea- TV SERVICE Port St. Joe, Florida. d by at 201 Madison St., Oak Grove. Phone -22.5019 Said bids will call for (bb fur- by at 201 Madison St., Oak Grove. 4tp Oak 3rove'. 2-1 nishing of labor for said w0ok ac- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom All work guaranteed cordingto speiicatios o attractively furnished apart- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call file with W. J. Herring, 405)1]6th ,,ents. Cool in summer, warn" 1L Emory Stephlns. Free estimate Street.Port St. Joe. Florire Joe winter. Gas heat,- window fans. G on labor and m alteRia".M Regula Hewett. 523 Ninth Street,> tSt. they nust be se-n to I ntpprec- il A.M.---Regular. onvo ation on SL Joe. Florida; and J. L. Si, 220t A NICE TRAILER PARK Lu dowa payment. Phbie 227 Joseph Chaptet No. 156, R.A.M., Sixth Stret, Port St. Joe,'.rida. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wiri9. t 1stanido 3rd ol ays. Allvisiting No bids will be considered. unless co Lodge Apartments and Trailer GOOD SELECTION of urd TV's. ROY BURC, H. bid in accordance with the speci- Park. White City. tfe,10,12 Arnold's Furlitur iTV. 323 WALTER GF AHA S fications which may be obtained .Rd Ave t 2 WAL HAM, ee. from any of the three individuals FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom B&id Ave. _ named above. house with fenced yard, screen WILLIS V. RO AN, "POST 16, Bids will be received up to 7:00 porch, closed garage, living room I THE AMERIC.N LEGION, meet- o'clock P.M., October 10. 1968. Bids and dining area carpeted. Automa- FOR ii second ad four Tuesday should be. sealed and delivered to tic heat. Part of house air condi- nights, 8:00 p.m.,Ameifan Legion either of the above named trustees, tioned. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 AMBULANCE SERVICE Home. UPP Local 379 reserves the right Pi. a " to reject any and all' bids. If any In Wewahitchka and THERE WILL BE a lar com- bid is awarded, it will be contin- FOR RENTi Furnished two bed- n munication of Port St. Joe Lodge gent upon the successful bidder room cottage on St. Joe Beaeh, Port St. Joe No. Ill, F. & A. M.,('every first Driving to the satisfaction of ,said Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 .o and hird Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Local that he is financially respon- 227-8496. tfcS2 CLL sible to handle said contract and FOR RENT: Large unfurnished 2 Comforter Funeral Home wrill be bbased upon a written o oon-nueighbor tract to be entered by said Local 'bedroom house. Nice2274511,- neighbor- and the successful bidderr. : :> hood. Fenced back yard, automatic 227-511, H S and the sccessfulbide heat, attic fan. Phone 227-8536 af- .L BURGE, Secretary 'UPP -LOCAL 379. JAMES HORTON, W. M. I BY ITS BOARD of TRUSTEES ter 5:00 p.m.. By: JOE HEWETT, Trustee 3tc-9-19, NOTICE A STAR lassfed . I will no longer be responsible A lassified for any'debts other than those in- ed by me personally after they The Job one -date of the. first publication. of-G t Th th.D o...."' -,teyTh 1e I I I IJl this notice, September 19, 1968. EDWARD YOUNGBLOOD 4t 0~ & 1'1 I'. year. Mrs..-Neva Croxton. opened the meeting by leading 'the group in the salute 1o the flag, and pray- er. Program chairman, Mrs. Ralph Nance, introduced W. W. Tat- genh9rst, Jr., director of special programs for Sears, Roebuck and Company, who gave a very in- f. rm tivp nranrnm nn ,nivic Thnea- Fl D] r I I' . I ,I g~s~a~ P ~- I I I I 1~ |