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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01719
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 17, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01719

Full Text






.


TWELVE PAGES
hIn This Week's IsstiUe
t 'Lr


THE STAR

"Port St Joe- The dutlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chatfahoochee Valley"


PER

iOc CoPY



NUMBER 6


SPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968


"-THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
I '- .I f "


BEGINS AT htO P.M., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23


Mer I S sponsoring Bis


Le brationI Downtown
hs bac' k*'Rii g. D ogs

'. Te Merchant's Division has back hidingg Dogs. This is follow- the children will, bi
fortunate in having Port St. "d by a pony act and one ot the handle, feed, fondle
included in the 1968 visita-:' nation's finest e 1ephAht.acts .The Children's rides,
schedule of one of the of- big star is "KerI" a 9,000 poiind 'new 1' space ship
l''outif programs.. ednes- elephant dbing a full repetoe of the moon, ponies ff
f f October. V, has been select- tricks and making like a G-Go west, elephant ride
% or wo ht is'promised by Gan-. girl. show and free aerial
-na .Buzzetf, Merchant's Chair- There is no admission for air roiid out .the a.
I nm. to be a day of fun for the Kid's Day. The afternndi iand 'evening program. 0,
c. dren 6f this community. evening community program, 'cir-
;'T j'he entertainment program dus acts and alL is free. Free tickets for t
S p ned is.free to all, with thrill- the elephant ride ar
1 high acts by. the aerialists, -One of the features will be a nished free of che
acts,a high diving dog and cuddling farm. This storybook Port St. Joe mer
o hinig'animals. petting oo is filled with 'tame ,tickets will be,, ava
se ii~clude ,'Peppo!s, Bare- and loveable baby animals. that ning today through


above. Front rowwletUto j-ght M a.on.Mr"ock, .nie
Garol Barton, ic FreF mn and Bar; bbles;. -YKirl


75 i Eter
tS

The Port St. Jobi J h4.1. Awards were given
75 elementary age oyoJ is. show categories: boys and
.up for their annual l Uik iodel through the third gr
held .l-st Saturday. morniOg in -boys and girls, fourth
frAnt of the Port St. Joe j men- the sixth 'grades.
ta Scehool. 'Receiving trophies ii
'The event consited ofa bi- event, first through
,cycle riding' ontes' tiot1'i an grades were: Barry Nc
obstacle coiirse aric a m'iyje on place; Joe .Wilson, sec
"-,bicycle riding safe y so1n in and Donnie -McLawh
I the Elementary Sciool a place.
'ium. Girls entry, first
', M first


last Rites Hld for
SMrs. Lula P. Kemp

Funeral services will lie held
at ,2:0ok p-n. tIas-afternoon from.
.ia the Highland View Baptist
Church for Mrs' Lula P Kemp,
60, who passed away at the Mu-
:icipal Hospital at 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Th services will be
conducted by Rev! William N.
Stephens,,pssisted 'by Rev. C. By-
'ron Smith. interment will follow
S'in the"family plot at Holly Hill
Cemetery. "
Mrs. Kemp' has resided in
*Highland View since 1956. TPrior
to this time she lived in Kinard.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bernice Fortner of
Wewahitchka, Mrs. Ida Bell
'.JCappsand Mrs. Helen Clements
of Highland View apd Mrs.
*Ouida:Cross of Port St. Joe; one
-son, George Kemp, 4r., of De-
mopolis, Ala.; '13 grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Wilkins-
of Slialhnar,- Mrs. Ola Mae
Clark of Highland View and Mrs.
Maggi' 'Shirrah of Jackson, Ala.;
four brothers, Henry and Otis
Player... 'Palatka, Silas Player of
Highland View and J. W. Play-
er, Jr., of Eglin Air Force Base.
Services will be under the di-
rection of Comfotter Funeral
Home.

PTA Meets Monday
b The Highland View Elementary
PTA will have a meeting Monday,
October 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium. All parents are
urged to attend.


n in four
girls, first
grades and
h through

n the boys
the third
)bles, first
ond place
on, third

through


I Kid's Day


Port St. Joe


e allowed to
and caress.
a thrilling
for a .trip to
rom'the old
s,, an animal
Scts high in
fterndon and

he rides and-
re being fur-
a ge 'by the
chbantsk i, The
liable begin-
i Wednesday


I '- .
third grades: Marion Murdock,
, first place; Tessie Williams, sec-
ond place and Mary.Dale Adki-
son, third place.
Boys, fourth through sixth
grades: Eric Freeman, first
place; Jeff Cox, second place and
Ronnie Aplin, third place.
Girls, !'fourth through sixth
grade:,Carrol Barton, first place;
Gall Kirkland, second place and
Cindy Baxley, third place.


of nekt week; show day. To find
out who has the free tickets, turn
,to the full page advertisement on
page eight of this issue., Extra
ride tickets may be purchased
at the Kid's D)ay celIbration for.
25c each.
Refreshments will'be available
at the event, with tocal groups
and clubs being on hand to dole
out your favorite tid-bit and soft
drink.
Read the advertisement on
page eight and begin collecting
your ride tickets today.




'Lions Club all

Horse Show Set

For This Surnay

The Port St. Joe ULons Club-
will sponsor its annual Fall
Horse Show Sunday,. October 20,
beginning at 1:00'p.m. at the
Lions Club Horse Arena. The
arena is located just East of the
Port 'St. Joe City Limits on High-
way 71...
Hot dogs, hamburgers, cold
drinks,, and other refreshments
will be available at the conces-
sion stand.,.
No admission will: be charged
to those attending the show.
Proceeds' from the Lionr Club
projects go towardd sight conser-
vation in this community and
the state.


Forestry C mW ttee
Meeting Here Oct. 23

St, Joe Paper Company and
the Florida First 'National Balik
of Port St. Joe will be hosts next
Wednesday to the Florida Bank-
ers Association Forestry Com-
mittee.
The meeting will begin at
10:00 a.m., at the CentenniaYl
Building. The guest speaker will'
be, Robert Stanley,, School of For-
estry, University of Florida.
After a luncheon at 11:45, a
tour will be conducted through
the St. Joe Paper Company's
mill.


Sharks Bang Tigers, 19-7
- tq T geS*


The ,Port St. Joe Sharks came
roaring' from. behind a 7-0 score
in the second half last Friday
night to down the Graceville Ti-
gers, 19-7 for their third win of
the season against one loss.
The Sharks need only four
more victories and Principal
Walter Wilder, School Board
Member Gene Raffield a n'd
Coach Wayne Taylor must oil
up their bicycles for that 'long,
long ride to Howard Creek.
The Sharks just couldn't get
their hand on the ball in the first
14alf. It was half way into the


first quarter before they ,made
their, first offensive play. The
Tigers took the opening kick-off
and took just over six minutes
of playing time to go the length
of the football field for a sore
from the four. yard line, with
Jim' Brunner making the TD.
Outstanding defensive work by
Mike Gainnie, Ricky Robertson
and Terry Parrish kept the Ti-
gers at bay until toe Sharks
could change to their offensive
pants at half time.
As the second half opened, the
Sharks took the kick-off on their


Saturday Is Last Day


For Freeholders to Sign

Saturday, October 19 is the last day for Gulf County property
owners to re-register as Freeholders with the Supervisor of Elec-
tions, Mrs. C. G. Rish. Mrs. Rish has stated that her office will
remain open Saturday until 5:00 p.m. for last minute registrations.
The re-registration is taking place at the request of the Board
of Public Instruction, for the purpose of holding a bond election
in the amount of $1.1 million to provide funds to complete con-
struction of the Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka High School build-
ings.
Registered Freeholders will vote on the bond issue in the No-
vember 5 general election. In order for the issue to pass, a majority
of the registered Freeholders must cast a vote in favor. For the
measure to fail, a majority must either vote "no" or fail to cast a
vote.


own 10 'and marched down the
field in seven plays to hit pay
dirt. The scoring play was a
19 yard pass to Jimmy Davis
who hauled -it in with one hand
while beating off a Graceville
defender with the other. An at-
tempted extra point failed.
Three plays later, David Lang-
ston grabbed a Graceville pass
and carried it back to the Tiger
37, yard line. Four plays later,
,Lovett connected with Langstod
in the end zone for the score
from the five yard line. Ricky
Robertson kicked the extra point
and, just like that, the Sharks.
were ahead 13-7.
The Sharks were threatening
again in the last period, when
their drive was stopped on the
six yard line with a fumble, and
the ball see-sawed back and
forth in the vicinity of the
Tiger goal line. Finally, with five
second$ left in the game, Lovett
bulled across from the one yard
line to make the final Shark.
Ally arifd put the score at 19
for Port St. Joe and seven for
Graceville.
Tomorrow 'night, the Sharks
- will travel to Monticello.
YARDSTICK
St. Joe G'ville
First downs -------- 10 8
Yards Rushing .... 154 144
Yards Passing ----- 83 49
Passes ---------._-- 4-12 2-9
Fumbles lost -------. 2 1
Yards penalized .... 25 2%


City Closes Fiscal Year In



Good Financial Condition


With fiscal year 1968 for the
City of Port St. Joe just closed,
Clerk Charles Brock gave a brief
financial report to the City Com- '
mission Tuesday night in which
he reported that all bills for
the closed fiscal year were paid
and the City still had money in
the bank.
Brock stated that both the wa-
both revenues and expenditures
exceeded expectations by a small
percentage, but generally the fi-
nancial picture of the City was
in good shape.,
'Brock noted that both the wa-


ter and sewer and garbage col-
lections exceeded the estimated
revenues. These services always
have lost money in the past. He
also noted that transfers from
the General Fund to the Water
and Sewer Department exceeded'
expectations by $24,349.00. This
was due to.construction cost fo
the water plant expansion being
more than expected.'
High spots in increased reve-
nues for the City came in in-
creased interest earned on extra
money invested until it was
needed. The City earned $12,000


The Editbr gets the opportunity to purchase the first bag of
Hallowe'en Trick 'or Treat candy from Jaycee Robert Montgomery.
The Jaycees have the candy on sale now, so stock up; Hallowe'en
isn't far away. -Star photo


Jaycees Are Peddling


Trick or Treat Candy


It's that time of year again,
when little witches and goblins
will be knocking at your door for
a treat or a trick, and the
Pont St. Joe Jaycees have just
the' thing to provide the treat.
The Jayeees are in the pro-
cess of selling Hallowe'en candy
as they do each year at this time.
The candy'is individually wrap-


ped pieces with more pieces to
the bag than ever before.
The candy may be purchased
from any Jaycee for $1.00 per
bag.
All proceeds from the candy
sale will help to finance the
Jaycees annual project of provid-
ing Christmas for the less for-
tunate.


-.- u

David Langston has his eye on the goal line as he pushes off
a would-be tackler and carries the football for the Sharks against
Graceville here Friday night. -Star photo


.from this source. Other revenue
increases came from utility tax-
es, $4,233 more than anticipated;
franchise taxes, $4,837 more than
aptiipated -and several other
smaller items.
SANITARY RATES
The Commission heard the fi-
nal reading Tuesday night on an
amendment to the ordinance set-
ing water,, sewer and garbage
collection rates., These charges
were increased' slightly by the
ordinance change.,
Beginning with the November
billing the, minimum water bill
will be raised from $2.00 to $3.00
and the minimum sewer bill will
be raised "from $1.00 to" $1.20.
The'minimum bill increase is the
only water increase, but sewer
.charges will be increased by
i0% on the entire bill. Sewer
charges are currently 30% of
their water bill. After November
1 the charge will be 40% of the
water bill.
Garbage collection rates have
,been set at $2.00 per month for
a single family dwelling: $2.00
per month per' family in multi-
ple family dwellings; $3.00 per
month f9r,, business establish-
ments; $q.0 per month for spe-
cial users such as 'hotels, rest-
-aurants, etc.; and $15.00 per
month for heavy users such as
super markets.
.ReceiV.1 Federal Funds
Clerk Bropk 'announced that
*the City ha,. received $19,200 in
federal 'fun8 s apart payment
of. a partial grabt, on expansion.
of the Citss water treatment
plant. The expansion project is
ab.out,800 complete, according
-to Water Superintendent, G. L.
Scott.
Conimissioner Fox recommend-
ed that a bid from E. F. Gunn
Construction Company in the
amount of;$414.00 be accepted to
sand blast the old portion of the
treatment plant to prepare it for
water-proofing and repainting.


Cross Burned In

City Sunday Night

Port St. Joe Police Chief. H.'
W. Griffin stated this week that
a cross was burned in! Port St.
,Joe Sunday night. The cross,
about five feet tall, was wrapped
in ragsi and soaked in kerosene.
The burning occurred on. Wood-
ward Avenue between Third and
Fourth Streets.
Griffin said the department
has no leads, yet, as to who
burned the cross.


Mrs. Iva Basford
Passed Away Monday

Mrs. Iva Basford, 66, of .617
Mgrvin Avenue, died Monday
morning at her home. She had
lived in Port St. Joe for the past.
two years, coming here. from Mi-
ami, where she had retired from
the University of Miami as an'
advisor to women students.
Mrs. Bassford was born in Dav-
idsonville, MA .She was a mem-.
ber. of St. James Episcopal
Churth in Port St. Joe.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at 3:00 p.m. from St.
James Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Henry Hoyt conducting.
Burial was in Annapolis, Md. '
Active casketbearers were men
of the vestry.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Parker of Port St.
Joe; three sisters, Mrs. Louise
Arnold of New York, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Monk of Annapolis, Md.,
and Mrs. Didgely Gaither of An-
napolis; t w o granddaughters,
Miss Iva Jane Parker and Miss
Deborah Elizabeth Parker, both
of Port St. Joe; a grandson, Mau-
rice Lee Parker, Jr., of Port St.
Joe.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


I


F










PAGET TWOH' S TAp~ port St. Joe, Florida 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968



EDITORIALS .



A Salute to Our Bread and Butt


People would probably travel thousands of miles to
see a machine that could: run.on the energy of the sun,
mamifacture food outof water and carbon dioxide, was
powerful enough' to split rocks; was functional as well as
aj magnificent sght tq behold,,and came in literally thou-
sands of models whicl' "automatically" changed colors
throughout the year. :.
Such .a remarkable mechanism is available for in-
spection by' each of- us, every dAy, and this. "machine" is
also doing ,many other things for us (in Florida, in par-
ticular). For instance, it generates at least 100,000 jobs
in this state, and it adds 1,2. billion dollars to Florida's
economy every year that passes. This "machine", if you
haven't already identified it, is none other than the great-
est of gifts to mankind, the tree!
-v... The forest-products inddutry is indeed large, here in
the Sunshinie State, because more than half of this state's
total ladd area is planted in commercial forest (58 per
cent, to be exact). Coninercial"wood is cut in all 67 coun-
ties of this state, and from our Florida forests we receive
more than 5,000 products! These products include kraft
paper-for cardboard boxes-(Florida is the nation's third
largest paper producing state)-and even perfumery oils
for use iin -colognes,, shaving, lotions and soaps. Plastics
out of tree cellulose, turpentine made from stumpwood,


PTA Will Be


We wish fpr each of you the opportunity to read the
article by J. Dunworth, Dean, Teachers College, Ball
State University, "What Do I Expect from PTA," as pub-
lished- in .the Wisconsin .PTA Bulletin, November 1967.
Among other things Mr. Dunworth says:
"I speak as a member of PTA.
"I expect every teacher and every parent to be a mem-
ber of PTA and to support PTA.
"I expect PTA to accomplish that and only that which
I help it to accomplish as an individual member of my
own unit.
"I expect PTA to be a dynamic, creative, powerful
force in my community on behalf of children and youth.
I expect it to defend youth, to understand youth, and to
study the needs of youth in relation to the needs and de-
mands of present day society. I expect it to exert posi-
tive leadership in coming to grips with some of the tre-
mendously -complex problems of society that affect chil-
dren and youth today!
"I expect parents and teachers to complement each


er


quality furniture made from the magnolia tree, plywood
and veneer, fence posts and telephone poles and railroad
crossties, and even a chemical used by pharmaceutical
manufacturers, to make vitamin "A", all are processed
from Florida's woodland.
Yet despite the heavy use of trees in our state, three
seedlings are planted for every tree cut, to provide for
tomorrow's expanding- uses as- well. Last year, Floridi
led all other states in tree seedlings planted for the fifth
year in succession, with 100,000,000 seedlings planted
in 1967. +
No time during the year is as appropriate as October
to point out the importance of Florida's forest-products
industry! October 13th through 19th is NATIONAL
FOREST-PRODUCTS'WEEK, and the "local celebration is
October 24th and 25th when the Florida Forest Festival
occurs in the city of Perry. Tree-conscious Floridians (and
there,fare many of them) will gather in Perry to partake
in contests, a parade, displays of forestry equipment and


Basic Advertises

New Products
iBasic Chemicals' of Cleveland,
Ohio, a division of Basic Incorpor-
ated, has announced' the availabili- -
ty of a new capabilities booklet.
Basic Chemicals was formed to
develop markets for the company's.,
reserves of magnesium oxide. This
bpoklet, describes the company's
experience and technology to date
with the use of Magox-MgO in
control of sulfur-base air pollution
and elimination of corrision in oil
fired boilers,'production: of mag-'
nesium chemicals, sugarcane 'clar-
ification, scale-free acid neutrali-
zation, sludge-free effluent treat-
ment, processing of uranium ore,
as a magnesium source for fertili-
zers and animal feeds, magnesium
bisulfite pulping, and other appli-
cations,.
Included are descriptions of faci-
lities at Gabbs, Nevada (low. cost'
Mgo from niagnesite ore), Port St.
Joe, Florida (high -purity MgO from
seawater), and research and pro-
duction facilities at Maple Grove,
Ohio. '


products, and a feast during which a few will receive can- Basic Chemicals' technical ac-,
dy that is flavored by oils synthesized from the, pine. complishments have led to other
All honor, indeed, is rightfully focused during Oc- developments. ,Notable am ong -g.
tober upon Florida's forests. This state's woodlands are these is proprietary technology for
consistently bountiful, and will continue so for genera- pnerals oducin oil containing concen-
minerals in oil containing concen-
tions to come. trations of solids technology, ac-
Scording to the' new booklet, is be-
ing translated into new products
for the rubber and plastics indust-
ries, replacing large volume fillers
W h a t and specialties which previously
had to be handled as bulk powders.
The new capabilities booklet is
other, to help each other, in their respective roles. I available on request to Basic Chem-
expect teachers to respect the anxious concern of parents icals, 845 Hanna Building, Cleve-
for the welfare of their children and I expect parents to land, Ohio 44115, U. S, A.
respect the training, and experience of teachers as they -
work on behalf of the best interest of every child in their "BnY SCOUT NEWS
classrooms. I expect parents to be. parents and not ask I U
the school to assume their responsibilities. I expect par- "Troop 47 bf Port St. Joe Boy
ents to develop values for their children, to discipline Scouts had a meeting last Monday
their children, to provide an environment of love, security, night. The Scouts had a rundown
and encouragement for their children to love them on map and compass work and next
for what they are and not for what they might become week plan to have a compass,
course.
and to help them understand and meet success, and Jim McNeill passed off his ten-
failure, fear and hate. And I expect teachers to support derfoot and Don Jernigan his first
parents every step of the way and I do not expect class. All. Scouts are required to
teachers to do this for parents." / bring a compass and flashlight at
Mr. Dunworth continues with: the next meeting.
DON JERNIGAN,
"In short, I expect of PTA what I expecT of myself Troop Scribe
PTA will be what I am .. what I do what I
give what I think what I hope and what I
dream of for children in the exciting but uncertain world |
ahead." I


"The Rise of Communism In U.S.A."
by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN


Not relying on written mes-
sages alone, the,WKremlin sent top
Communist agents to the United
States to see that their .orders
for unification wre carried out.
The Soviet agents must have
stressed the .point of the Third
International adequately, be-
.cause in February 1920, negotia-
tions began between the two par-
ties. Months of negotiations did
not, however, result in unifica-
tion, but resulted in a split with-
in the ranks of the Communist
'Party of America. A convention
lasting 7 days was held in May
1920 at Bridgman, Michigan, and
this resulted in the formation
of the United Communist Party
by merging the group splintered
from the Communist Party of
America with the Communist
Labor Party.
A Constitution was adopted.
This constitution followed the
same lines and principles as the
other constitutions; agitation,
control of labor unions and arm-
ed insurrection.
The Kremlin was unhappy
about the events. They wanted


complete unity of the Commui-
nist parties. In August of 1920
the Communist International sent
another communication to the
executive committees of the
Communist Party of America
and the Communist Labor Par-
ty and stated that the differences
in the ranks of the two parties
had been studied and discussed
by the Executive Committee of
the Third International, and with
representatives of the Commun-
ist organizations of France, Swe-
den, Hungary, Finland and South,
Salvonia; that they came to the
final conclusion: "The split in
the parties brought much harm
to the Communist movement in'
America; that it would lead to
the division of the revolutionary
forces, and it would lead to
.harmful duplication and unnec-
essary friction and,waste of ener-
gy on internal struggles for the
ultimate revolution."
The executive committee of
the Comintern gave specific or-
ders that the split would be liqui-
dated, and immediate unity of
the two parties would be initiat-


-THEAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306Willalems Avenue. Port St. Joe, Florida.
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotvoe Operator, Ad Salesmen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PoRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postofflce, Port St. Jo.
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., 51.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00


TO ADVERTISERS--In case ot error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
Sdo not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorough' con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


ed.
And- then, as now, the Com-
munist I international (Moscow)
insisted upon absolute discipline "
and unconditional obedience.
The Communist International is
the coordinating organ-it coor-
dinates all Communist Party ac-'
tivities throughout .the world.
The Cominform (Communist In-
formation Bureau) insures that
all Communist Parties through-
out the world have identical in-
structions in relation to protests,
demonstrations, etc., such as the
Vietnam War demonstrations.
The Executive Committee of
the Cominform consists of two
representatives each from Rus-
sia, France and Italy. The com-
mittee is under 'the Politburo
(Political Bureau of. the Soviet
Union-actually, whoever is head
of the Soviet Union controls the
Political Bureau.
A year later the r-emainder of
-the Communist Party of America
merged with the United Com-
munist Party. As a result of this
merger, a new Constitution and
Program of the Communist Party
of America was adopted. The
new "Constitution, went '-deeper
into the political action, mass
action parliamentary and labor
organizations aspects than the
previous constitutions. Under the


GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Group 157 of the Girl Scquts met
Wednesday for their first meeting.
They elected new officers :which
are: Carol Barton, president; Pam
Parker, vice-president; Vicky Ri-
chards, secretary; Jicque Ard,
treasurer; Juanise Griffin, reporter
and Terry Brown, game and song
leader.
Mrs. Braxton Ward is the group
leader and Mrs. Phillip Barton is
her assistant.
JUANISE GRIFFIN
Reporter

heading of "Mass Action" it
stated:
"The Communist Party will
educate and organize the work-
ing masses for such political ac-
tion, i.e., mass strikes and mass
demonstrations, and will lead
them in these struggles. These
struggles form the majoi cam-
paign of the Communist Party.
It is through such struggles that
Sthe working masses are prepar'-
ed for the final conflict of pow-
er. This can be nothing else but
a direct struggle between ,the
armed forces of the capitalist
state on one hand, and the arm-
ed forces of the proletariat re-
volution on the other. This fi-
nally results in armed insurrec-

tion of the proletarian dictator-

(Continued Next Week)


S EEE
Don Levens

For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Plymouth, Inc.
Imperial

ROGERS
15th St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372 .
Panama City Chrysler


Efaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Convertible Charge Plan!


.AY AWAY YOUR CHOICE NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
If You Have A Balance At Christmas You Just
Transfer it To An Easy Monthly Pay Plan






WESTERN AUTO


ASSOCIATE STORE
DAVE MAY, Owner
!


L


-r ~I


I


We read in the newspapers where Hubert Humphrey is run-
ning short of cash in his campaign for the presidency. That's a.
terrible thing to get that close to losing and then' run out of
money. Ilut since he's going downhill in the polls, maybe, he can
coast the rest of the way,
Hubert's money problems are probably directly proportionate
to his waning showings at the polls. Most of his backers feel
there is no use throwing good money after bad. But what I can't
figure out is, hoir Hubert can generate so much enthusiasm for what
everyone considers is a lost cause. If Hubert does, indeed,, lose
he ought to have a rosy future in Hollywood or on TV as a char-
acter actor.
Another thought might be that Hubert's supporters may get
the idea that he can't run the Governiment on deficit spending if
he can't keep his own campaign going just because he is running
out of money. A good liberal should be able. to keep spending re-
gardless of the shape of his pocketbook.


Getting closer to home .. we see where Gurney and Collins
have quit talkinig'about the issues and have gone to attacking the
results, of the polls and arguing over which is spending the most
money to gain election.
I still remember Collins reminding me way back when, that
I and others in Florida would be just as faithful as the old hound
dog in casting our votes for Governor and would come at his beck
and call. I vowed right.then and there, to write Mr. Collin's
whistle off my answering list.
There's two men in Florida we will not vote for again .- Col-
lins and Claud Kirk. We don't regret voting for'either of the two
but we will not again do so.
.' "? .
Matters recently have made me some ashamed of some of
our colleagues in the news profession.
When Governor Wallace announced that Curtis LeMay would
be his running mate, LeMay, in his acceptance appearance, stated
that he was in favor of using the nuclear bomb in any instance
in which the future of this country wasd seriously threatened. ,
Every American knew what'he said and what he meant. Cer-_
tainly Americans want this nation protected even with nuclear,
weapons, if it .takes them.
Since LeMay uttered this vow to protect this country, he has
been beseiged' himself by a full time barrage from "newsmen and
so-called commentators over this nation, trying to get him to say
something he did not 'say, or trying to cast inferences into his
statement that were not 'there. We don't wish to infer that the
newsmen did not understand what LeMay said. They are astute
men and accustomed to listening and- hearing what is said not
what is implied. We would like to continue to believe that they
are astute gentlemen, but we can only -do so if they stop trying
to prove otherwise.










THE STAR. Port St. joe; Florlma THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968


% High School; Furniture, fmish- form:-
.ings and equilcen, .26 000.-..
Leogal AfV eehold-Speds
ern, registration, ti'.ncluding.eom-1Gi
pensation of registration officers Fhect
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION. IN a period not to exceed twenty Shr
SPECIAL TAX.SCHOOL DISTRICT and preparation of Freeholder's trict
NO. 1 OF GULR COUNTY, FLOR. list; electio~ncosts, .including no- ida,
J, IDA, ON NOVEMBER 5, 1968. tices, distribution of ballot boxes, amou
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN inspectors and printing; legal pro- 000.0
-THAT A BOND ELECTION will be ceedings for validation, printing semi-
held on the 5th day of November and issuance of bonds, approving rates,
1968, in Special Tax School Distri opinion and other costs, $23,94.00. turn
No. 1 of Gulf County, Florida, (the Grand total, $1,100,000.00. be de
boundaries of said District No. 1 WHEREAS, a certified copy of sale
being coterminous with the boun- said resolution was. transmitted to ia0ly
diaries with GulfrCpunty, Florida) the State Superintendent of Pub- (20):
fokr the purpose: 1 determining lie Instruction of the State of Flor bond.
whether or not bonds of said Dis- ida for his consideration. Approval ing t
trict shall be ibsued in an aggre- of the same was made by the Hon- ing,
gate principal amount of not ex- orable Floyd T. Christian, State other
feeding $1,100,000.00 bearing in-Superintendent of Public Instruc- or sc
terest, payable semi.-annually;, at tion of the State of Florida, under ficall
such rate or rates, not exceeding Idate of September 26, 1968, and the
six pet centum (6%) per annum, as notice of such approval was there- Publi
shall be determined at the time of after duly transmitted to The ty, F
the sale thereof, and maturing Board of Public Instruction of dayl
serially in annual installments over Gulf County, Florida; and cipal
a period not to exceed twenty (20) WHEREAS, all things required bonad v
years from the date of said bonds, to be 'done prior to the calling of able
for- the purpose of financing part an election on the issuance of the ale
of the. cost of acquiring, building, proposed bonds have been done,
enlarging, furnishing or otherwise and it is now desired to call the
improving buildings or school necessary election.
grounds, or bther school purposes NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
as more, specifically described and SOLVED by The Board of Public
,Provided. in the resolution The'SOLVED b/ The Board of Public
rovidedof Public Instruction Thef Instruction of Gulf County, Flor-
Board ofunty, Florida, adInstrue o ida,asfollows, that:
the 1st dayof Flober, 1968,twhich I SECTION1. It is hereby found
said resolution is published in full and determined that bonds in the
below as part of this notice. principal amount of not exceeding
Thedplaces of-voting in said bond I $1,100,000.00 bearing interest ppy-
election shall be the places in said able sdmi-annually at such rate or
District where'the general election rates not exceeding six per cent-
* will be held 'on such date through- d" (61%) per annum, f as shallbe
out said District, except as other- determined at the time mof th e sale
wise orderedii.sa4 resolution or thereof, and to mature serially In
as may be hereafter 'ordered in annual installments over a period
accordancerwith the provisions of not to exceed twenty (20) years
theiFlorida Statutes. The polls will from the date of said bonds, a hre
be open at' voting places on the requi re d for the purposes herein-
date of said bond election from before set forth. Such bonds and
7:00 A M, until 7:00 P.M. on the the interest thereon will be gen-
gate day, 'all as 'iovided in said'Teral obligations of' the District for
resolution adopted. October1,the p ent of which the fullstrict
1968, and publishedd in full belo faith "d credit of th District
as a part of this notice. hal,. be pledged.
All qualified electors residing' SECTION 2. An election be and
within such Special Tax School is hereby ordered to be held in
District No. 1 who are freeholders Special Tax Sdhool District No. 1,
( on the dat;. of such' election and Gulf County, Florida, on Novem-
who have specially re-registered'> ber'5, 1968, to determine, whether
for -participation therein as reqijr--or not said bonds shall be issued.
ed by law shall be entitled, quali- SECTION 3. The places of voting
fled and permitted to vote at such in' such bond election shall be the
election; provided, however, that places in said District where the
any qualified elector residing in general election will be held on
such District who 'is a freeholder such date throughout said Dis-
on such date may vote at such bond trict, except as otherwise ordered
election upon compliance with the herein by this Board or. may be.
requirements of Section 100.241(4), hereafter ordered iii accordance
Florida Statutes. with the-provisions of the'Florida
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Statules. The polls will be open at
INSTRUCTION OF such voting places on the date of
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA such bond election from 7:00 A.M.
/s/ GENE RAFFIELD, until 7:00 P.M. on the same day.
Vice-Chairman Only the duly qualified electors
'AT'TEST: residing within said Special Tax
/s/ I. MARION CRAIG School District No. 1 who are
Secretary freeholders on the date of such
election and who have been re-
RESOLUTION ORDERING AND registered in the special re-regis-
' ,PROVIDING FOR THE HOLD- tration for such bond election, as
ING OF AN ELECTION-IN SPE- required by law, shall be entitled,
CIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT qualified and permitted to vote at
NO. I OF GULF COUNTY, such election; provided, however,
FLORIDA, ON THE QUESTION that any qualified elector residing
OF ISSUING NOT EXCEEDING in such District who is a freeholder
$1,100,000.00 SCHOOL BONDS on said date may vote at such bond
OF SAID DISTRICT election upon-compliance with the
WHEREAS, the Board of Public requirements of Section 100.241(4),
Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, Florida Statutes.
on the 9th day of September 1968, SECTION 4. A special re-registra-
duly and legally adopted a reso. tion of qualified electors residing
lution entitled "Resolution. Pro- in such District who are freehold-
posing a Bond Issue for Special ers has been ordered and shall be
Tax School District No. 1 of Gulf held in the manner provided by
County. Florida", which resolution the resolution ordering such re-
was adopted pursuant to the re- registration as adopted by the
quirements of Section 236.37, Flor- Board of County Commissioners of
ida Statutes; and Gulf County, Florida.
WHEREAS, in and by said reso- SECTION 5. The ballot to be
lution this Board proposed the is- used in said election shall be that
suance of bonds by said Special portion of cardboard or paper with-
Tax, School District in the amount in the ballot frames of the voting
of $1,100,000.00 for the purpose of machines, which shall contain a
acquiring, building, enlarging, fur- statement of the description of the
fishing or otherwise improving proposed issuance of bonds, and
buildings or school grounds or for which will provide facilities for
any other exclusive use of the pub- qualified electors who are free-
lie schools within such District, in- :holders and who have re-register-
eluding but not limited to the pro- ed for participation therein to vote
jects hereindfter set forth: and for or against the issuance of said
provided further, that to the extent .bonds as they may choose; and
the actual cost may be greater or. said ballot as it shall appear, with-
less than the estimated cost of any in the ballot frames of the voting
project herein set forth, such de-' machines shall be in substantially
ficiency may be supplied from the following form:
# other funds available therefore,
and any surplus may be applied BALLOT
to any other part of said proposed ISpecial Tax School District No. 1,
building program and subiect to Gulf County, Florida, Bond Elec-
the right of the Board, if it be' tion November 5, 1968.
found at the time of the constrec-I Shall Special Tax School Dis-
tion of the said improvements and trict No. 1' of Gulf County, Flor-
facilities that the amounts allocat- ida, issue bonds in the aggregate
ed to certain projects are inade- amount of not exceeding $1,100,-
quate for the completion of the 000.00 bearing interest, payable
projects, to allocate additional semi-annually, at such rate or
amounts to said projects from oth- rates, not exceeding six per cent-
er projects herein listed, and if um (6%), as shall be determined
it be found at the time of the at the time of the sale thereof,
construction of the school improve- and maturing'serially in annual
ments and facilities that less than installments over a period not
the amounts herein allocated to to exceed twenty (20) years from
certain projects are needed for the the date of said bonds, for the
completion of such projects, to al- purpose of financing the cost of
locate the amounts to be saved to acquiring, building, enlarging.
other projects, or if through un- furnishing or otherwise improv-
usual circumstances or conditions, ing buildings or school grounds, ,
including changes in population, it as more specifically described
is deemed necessary and advisable and provided in the resolution
to change any of the school sites of The Board of Public Tnstruc-
or modify any of the projects 'des- tion of Gulf County, Florida.
cribed herein to make such neces- adopted on the 9th day of Sep-
sary changes in sites or oroiects tember 1968; the principal of
on the basis of a survey of school and interest on such bonds to
plant needs made under the super- be paid from a special ad valor-
vision of the State Superintendent em tax levied on all taxable pro-
of Public Instruction, such projects perty in such District without
being listed as follows: limitation as to rate or amount?
S New Port St. Joe High School: Instructions to Voters: .
Gymnasium complex, including Qualified freeholder electors
classrooms, $796,261.00. desiring to vote for the issuance
I New Port St. Joe High School. of said bonds are instructed to
Paved parking areas, drives and turn the pointer or lever at the
curbs and parking lot lighting, $40,- right of the words "FOR
000.00. BONDS"; qualified electors de-


BALLOT
al Tax School District No.
ulf County, Florida, Bond
Ion. November 5 1968.
ill Special Tax School Dis-
No. 1 of Gulf County, Flor-
ssue bonds in the aggregate
nt of not exceeding $1,100,-
0 bearing interest, payable
annually at such rate or
, not exceeding six per cen-
(6%) per annum, as shall
determined at the time of the
thereof, and maturing ser-
in annual installments over
years from the date of said
s, for the purpose of financ-
he cost of acquiring, build-
enlarging, furnishing or
wise improving buildings
hool grounds, as more spe-
y described and provided in
resolution of The Board of
ic Instruction of Gulf Coun-
Florida, adopted on the 9th
of September 1968; the prin-
of and interest on such
s to be paid from a special
alorem tax levied on all tax-
property in such District


. ,
within limitation as to rate or
amount?: ,
a .mon For Bonds
_- .... Against Bonds
Instructions to Voters -
If you are in favor of the is-
suance of the bonds, place an X
in the space to the left of the
words, "For Bonds". .
If you are not in favor of the
issuance of the bonds, place an
X in the space to the left of the
words "Against Bonds".
SECTION 7. The Secretary of
this Board is hereby authorized
and directed to have printed sam-
ple ballots and shall deliver them
to the Inspectors and Clerks on or
before the date and time for op-
ening of the polls for such bond
election. The Secretary is further
authorized and directed to make
appropriate arrangements with the
proper officials of Gulf County for
the use of such voting machines
and to have printed on plain white
cardboard or paper and delivered
in accordance with law the offi-
cial ballots for use in such voting
machines; and in those precincts
not having voting machines, paper


ballots shall be delivered to the once a week for four (4) consecu. OF FLORA. IN AND FOR
Inspectors and Clerks on or before tive weeks, the first publication to GULF COUNTY. CAS NO.
the opening of the polls for such be not less than thirty (30) days 3041.
bond election. prior to the date of said bond elec- WILLOW FAYE JINKS,

Elections of the County of Gulf is SECTION 10. The Clerks and In- OJ-V-
make up and certify a list of all general election to be held; on the DNOTICE TO DEFENDan
qualified electors residing in the same date at the same places of NOTICE TO DEFEND
District who have specially re- voting in the District are appoint- NOTICE TO: Roy Teet Jinks, Ad-
registered for participation in such ed and designated Clerks and In- dress Unknown.
election and who are determined spectors to conduct such bond elec- On or before the 28th\day of
to be freeholders and to be qual- tion herein called. October, A. D. 1968, the Defend-
fied to vote therein. A certified SECTION 11. This Resolution ant, ROY TEET lIKS, is requir-
copy of such list shall be furnish shall take effect immediately upon ed o serve upon W. FRED TUR-
ed to the Inspectors and Clerks of its adoption. NER, Attorney for Plaintiff, whose
ed to h e inspectors anch place wherks DONE AND O9DERED by The address is 900 Florida Avenue,
the votes atonre ato be cah st since saihered Board of Public Instruction of Gulf Lynn Haven, Florida, a copy of,
bond election, and a certified copy Couity, Florida, in lawful meeting and, file with the Clerk of this
of such list shall be filed and pre. assembled on this 1st day of Octo- Court, the original of an Answer
served among the records of this ber, 1968. to the bill of Complaint for di-
Board.mong the records of this /s GENE RAFFIELD vorce, filed against him; herein
B | 1Vice-Chairman fail not- or, a default judgment
SECTION 9. This Resolution ATTEST Vice-airman will be entered against you. g
shall be published in full as a Se- etary 10-3 WITNESS my hand and seal of
part of the notice of said bond /s, R MARION CRAIG 41 said Court at Port St. Joe, Gulf
election, together with an approp- A/l I County, Florida, this 25th day of
rate notice in such form as the "- September, A. D. 1968.
Secretary shall determine, in The IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
Star, a newspaper of general cir FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL Clerk of Circuit Court
culation in Gulf County, Florida, CIRCUIT QF THE STATE (SEAL) 4t--26


ERE IT IS! OUR BIG ANNUAL FALL SALE EVENT!
t[ y -..


New Port St. Joe High School: siring to vote against the is-
Furnishings and equipment includ- suance of said bonds are instruct-
* ing P.E. varsity lockers in gymna. ed to turn the pointer or lever
sium, $67.000.00.: at the right of the words,
New Wewahitchka Junior-Senior "AGAINST BONDS."
High School; Vocational-agricul- SECTION 6. Paper ballots shall
ture shop, band room, choral be used at said bond election for
room and' classrooms, $106,793.00, those precincts not having voting
New Wewahitchka Junior-Senior machines and for absentee voting.
High School; Bus loading platform, The form of ballot to bemused in
drives, and parking areas, curbs, said bond election for those Vre-
lighting of parking area and flag- cincts not having voting machines
pole; $40,000.00. and for absentee voters shall be
New Wewahitchka Junior-Senior in substantially the following a.


i ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY, OUTSTANDING VALUES --


FREE PORT ST. JOE KID'S DAY TICKETS STORE HOURS
at CARP'S 3 MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
with Each Purchase at CARP'S SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
OPEN 'TIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23


I _


PAt*E





I E ~jTAR. FPrt St. Joe, Floride THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961


PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY'
= OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 and 19
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED '
TWO YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY!
I WE GIVE S & GREEN STAMPS
"00- .Buy Famous Name Brand Bonus Gifts
X |Products at PIGGLY WIGGLY and
SAVE TWICE by redeeming bonus
/ /gifts coupons.
^' Look for Symbol
*


/ 0 S 4 books of S&H Green .
C hns tasC Stamps will get your little
-Vn IwaI 1nTC boy a sturdy little red :
wagon. This is a classic toy, and for
good reason: Little boys find a million
|I O nlly things to do with it, and it keeps them
is o n l y ,. happy and busy for longer than you'd
believe. So shop with us and fill your
S&H books faster. Shop at all
4 b o o k the stores and service stations ,-
that give S&H Green Stamps,
and you'll have lots
of extra gifts by
aw a i~g ou Christrnat.
S&H Green Stamps-
SRJ1N i ourChristmas
S M gift :iyou.


fro


2


DOZ.


99c


LMoney Savers
KLEENEX WHITE FAMILY 60 CT. BOXES
NAPKINS- -.--. _-2 boxes 25c
KLEENEX WHITE or ASSTD. FACIAL
TIS SUE --S-- 200 ct. box 29c
JR,, REG. or SUPER SANITARY NAPKINS
KO TEX- ....12ct.box39c
SANITARY NAPKINS
F EM $ __ ._- _. 12 ct. box 39c
BAMA, STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. GLASSES
PRESERVES------. 2 jars $1.00
POPSRITE YELLOW 1 LB. BAGS
POPCORN------- 2 bags 35c
JOHlNSON'S WAX
GL 0C 0 AT 46 oz. can $1.39
JOHNSON'S
P LED GE ---- 7 oz. can 79c
JOHNSON'S RUG CLEANER
G 1O RY -0-- 24 oz. can $1.79
NINE LIVES NO. V2 CANS
CAT FOOD ;.-- 04cans 59c


FAMOUS
CRISCO


Oi;-: --24 oz.btl. 49c


BRANCH'S PEANUT BUTTER
KISSES--_-- --- 13 oz,. bag


39c


BRACH'S BAG OF 90
PO --PS--_-----17/oz.bag 69c
BRACH'S MILK MAID (WITH STICK)k
CARAMELS ----- 12 oz. ba 39c


Piggly wiggly


Meat


Department Specials


SUNNYLAND BEST SLICED
BACON
PACKAGE


FRESH 3-DOWN PIG TENDER
Spare Ribs
POUND



lb.


FRESH PORK SPECIALS


/4 Loin Chops
Pound

63c
LOIN END
ROAST
POUND


Center -Chops
Pound

69c
Boneless. Cloverleaf
ROAST
POUND

1.09


CUBED
PORK CUTLETS
Pound



Butterfly
CHOPS

1.19


PORK PORK
Tenderloin lb. $1.29 Backbone Ib. 59c


Picnic Steaks


ib. 59c.


GEORGIA GRADE "A" and "B"
FRYER PARTS SPECIALS


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!


CHOICE OF GRIND MAXWELL


HOUSE :


COFFEE
LIMIT ONE CAN with $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE!
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE QUALITY CONSCIOUS


COOKING
IMIT ONE JAR WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE


1 Ib. can


OIL


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SUPREME DELICIOUS

ICE MILK
FOR A DELICIOUS AFTER MEAL DESSERT OR BETWEEN MEALSNACIS
PIGGLY WIGGLY DICSOUNT SPECIAL! DETERGENT
--- CUSTOMER'S CHOICE ---
EXTRA.CLEANING POWER BLUE


BONUS
GIANT o9


KLEAN
GIANT
BOX


CUSTOMER'S CHOICE OF ONE BOX BONUS OR KLEAN WITH $10.00
OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE! |


. 88 oz.
JAR


88c


V- GAL.
CTN, 49c
4..9c^


ENJOY TIlfE BEST FOR LESS!
ROUND WHITE- 10 LB. BAG ',
Potatoes 10 lb. 49c


BLACK
GRAPES,


YELLOW
Onion


--- PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN FOi
JACK 'N BEANSTALK CUT GREEN DISCOUNT SPECIAL MORTON FROZEN
Beans 4' 100 DINNERS
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK


Ib. 25c


is 3 Ibs. 29c
OD DEPT. --

S39c,


STABKEST LIGHT CHUNK PET RITZ FROZEN PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN APPLE
2 -L "^ EGG CUSTARD .. 22 oz. 55c TURNOVERS -2 pkgs. $1.00
I una -. a 1. DISCOUNT SPECIAL[ 8 OZ. CANS PILLSBURY
BISCUITS 4 1K 3
R COUNTRY STYLE, BUTTERMILK or EXTRA LIGHT
EXTRA BONUS BLUE BONNET
100S &H STAMPS i WHIPPED- MAR1GARINE-- ---...... 1 lb. ctn. 33c
With $10.00 or More Purchase TASTE TEMPTING GOLD PINE ORANGE or GRAPE
Good Throuh Oct. 19 Oak Hill Tomatoes Sliced Pineapple CIRCUS DRINKS
Please Present This Coupon. 0 NO. 2 46 O.
Sy;.1Cf-1s$1.00 in4p Cs 4R"- CU.00 4w 1
6-- 113 A.. ansCans, Cans


CUT, COUNTRY STYLE
WHOLE FRYERS I
CHOICE

Fryer LEGS


Ib. 49c


S


FEATURING TODAY
SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN AGED HEAVY

CHOICE BEEF


CHOICE
GROUND MEATS
GROUND
CHUCK---lb.
GROUND
ROUND ----lb.
GROUND
SIRLOIN -----lb.
GROUND
BEEF----lb.


69c-
79c

59C


1-


CUBED or SAVOY BROIL

STEAK
POUND


99c


We Guarantee.. 'Better Beef Can't Be Bought


CHOICE STEW BEEF
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF __ Ilb. 77c
CHUCK
STEW BEEF ---l b. 88c
BONELESS
BRISKET -- lb. 55c
SHORT RIB
STEW BEEF- Ib. 45c
BRISKET
STEW -- 3 lbs. 99c


Boneless Rump or Sirloin Tip

ROAST
POUND


99C


SELECT TENDER
BEEF LIVER.


_ Ib. 39c


S QUARTERED BREAST
QUARTERED THIGHS
SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS


GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS


~







THE STAR, Port St. Jom Florida .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968


lj'


Shark Notes
by SUSIE BINIO'.


The St. Joe Sharks won their.
ball game Friday night against
the Graceville Tigers. The game
was a 19-7 victory for the Sharks..
Excellent school spirit is being
shown by everyone and I'm sure
the team appreciates it. The
Sharks will travel to Monticello
for the game FriAay night. Ev-
eryone that can, try to attend.


The Junior Varsity Sharks will':
'" play against the -Wewahitchka
, Gators-here. in Port: St Joe to-

. HI B -- -,=:


I


. I .


Sunday School
Class Dines
On Sunday, October 13 after at-'
tending Church, members of the
Bethaney Sunday School Class
Adult Number 2 Department of
the' First Baptist Church; motored
to Apalachicola and enjoyed a Sea
Food dinner at The Grill.
SA table had, been reserved for
this occasion and those attending
enjoyed a delicious -repast of oys-
ters, shrimp" and fish -for which
Apalachicola is most famous...,
Present for this outing were:
Mrs. E. C. CAson, Teacher of Clahss,
Mrs.- L. R, Holiday, Mrs. W. J.
Daughtry, Mrs. Myrtice Smith, Mrs.
Mae Pierson, Mrs. Anna Brooks,
Mrs. Alma VanLangingham and
Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon and two guests
Mrs. J. A. Garrett and Mrs. Anna
Adams.
Members of the class not pre-
sn t were; Mrs. C. G.Costin, Sr.,
-Mrs. J. F. Daniel, Mrs. 'Pearl Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Flood, Mrs. J. W.
Andrews and'Mrs, Moultie Parrish.
All expressed their pleasure of the
the occasion ,

Expression of:Thanks
We send our very deepest ap-
preciation to our many friends and
neighbors, who so wonderfully help-
ed in corresponding to our needs
in the loss 4o our home, by fire.
Your: many expressions of sym-
pathy, clothes, .money, house-wares
and the shower given by the Com-
munity was so greatlyappreciated.
: May the Lord richly bless you
fr your thoughtful deeds of kind-
dess.
Mr. and Mrs. James Colvin


Eight.
*
The D.C.T. club will have a
fish fry Tuesday night, October
22 in the high school cafeteria.
The plates of delicious fish, bak-
ed beans, slaw and hush puppies
will be served from 5:00 to 7:00
p.m. There will also be delivery
of plates. If anyone wishes to
purchase a ticket contact any
club member or Mike Miller,
Port .St. Joe High, at 227-4293.
S*. *
The State Nursing and Teach-
ing Scholarship Exam was given
Tuesday, October 15, at Wewa-
hitclika High School.
The Florida Statewide Twelfth
Grade Tests are being given to
all Seniors on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
We would like to welcome
Mrs. Ivey back to school. Mrs.
Ivey is an, important part of our
school an l she wvas very much


a


Eta Upsilon Chapter Enjoys Hallowe'en
'Party; Invite Rushees, Husbands
The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta lins, string beans, salads, relishes,
Sigma Phi welcomed five rushees rolls, iced tea, coffee and deserts
and their husbands to a Hallowe'en were enjoyed by the group.
buffet' supper. Thursday October Other than regular members
10. and husbands attending were: Mr.
The High School Cafeteria: was and Mrs, Temple Watson, Mr. and
decorated in Hallowe'en decor Mrs. Steve Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
which included witches brew. lo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Higdon
black cats, jack-o-lanterns and Swatts and Mr. and Mrs. Rush Gan-
candles which invited a fun-filled der. Unable to attend were Mr. and
atmosphere. Mrs. Walter Wilder and Mr. and
Mary Agnes Kilbourn led in Mrs. Ross Hudson.
games, after which a, delicious' This was a most enjoyable social
menu of Roast, Chicken and dump- affair.


Why Worry With

A TV Antenna?

CABLE-VISION WILL SOON BE AT YOUR DOOR!

WEST COAST CABLE-VISION
will soon be serving
MEXICO BEACH-BEACON HILL-ST. JOE BEACH

For Information, Call 648-6311
.For__


' rl rep' -, ;',^ '' ." -- 1

": :.,'' : -, -4.',.F -

?.: "; 'l t^ :^ .. :, "" /. ..- ^....




AS USUAL


ROCHE'S


Does gain

Again


S TO THE BIG KID'S DAY
Wednesday, October 23
.. to all children that bring their parents
to ROCHE'S FURNITURE and makes a pur-
chase of any item or pays on an account .
already established.

-- Everybody invited -
Get Tickets Today thru Wednesday


OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT ROCHE'S -- -,-
FURNITURE TODAY!




R iROC HE'S



Furniture and Appliance


FRIGIDAIRE MAGNAVOX SYLVANIA
209 REID AVENUE


PHONE 227-5271


ii PRICE



Spwhein you buy the


NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!


"GUARANTEED IN WRITING
Y against blowoutw against defects -vo limit on miles
againstt cuts or sags if oe ntir i of the no limit on months
J againstbruise breaks J 'h nationwide, coast to coast
...i..byrapi b rome"s.. ,,.o original tread design depth itrdlythounofFknsto e .,
Sn accordance with the terms of our printed guarantee, price of replacement tire pro-rated on original tread design wear and
based on Firestone trade level price for replacement tire at time of adjustment. Firestone trade level prices are intended to,
but may not, represent approximate current average selling prices, and are subject to change without notice.

PrieJ as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


Birthday Dinner-Honors Patsy Boyd
i


1~ 61111 Ilb~ I I II 1 an r


A surprise birthday dinner, ho-
noring Miss Patsy Boyd on her
20th birthday, was given Satur-
day evening, October 5, 1968, at
the Port St. Joe American Legion
Hall.
Co-hostesses were; Mrs..'Hu-
bert Harrison and Mrs. Ernest
Lowery.
The Hall was decorated with
gaily colored streamers and bal-
loons.
The banquet table featured a
white linen cover and several ar-
rangements of long stem Amer-
ican red roses.


Music was provided by: Mrs.
Robert Cary who played Happy
Birthday and the guests joined
in singing.
Miss Boyd was presented with
a red carnation corsage and re-
ceived many beautiful presents
from her friends.


PAGE IV


' ^ ,-






.PAf i..- M a. ." WSTR. ., o .rt St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968


~~'Vt.


E v e'



ii ftw


Beautyrest by Simmons


ry Part of Your Body a Good Night's Sleep


SbodjeI c clan say that e
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ferent kind of support. Ordinary mattresses lrdividual support...they don't disturb
can't give it to.you. Their coils are all wired other's sleep, because they're not aff
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treat your bodyIas dne'big chunk. .a a d person. No rolling together.
Beauty{esvtis ditfere.ntLit'si made with Extra comfort' too. In the Beaul
Individubt coil-eabdH coilin ifs own pocket. Supreme..; luxurious Simflex6 cushi
Each is free to ,respond Individually to the cradles you over the firm coils below.
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968


p-hievement Awards BIThS
:.. ree members of Medico Beach
%Trpop 303 were presented war-
rets at their meeting October 4,. Mr. and Mrs. James Epp
TIl se warrantss are awarded utpo Avenue C announce the b
sasfactorycompletion of a parti--.a baby girl, Carnecia Tami
'cifar office hbld by the members. September 2.
TIey were Jam V H. Ft Junior,
ey were unor MrndMrs. CurtiAlvi
,Pat~iond Hart, Patrol- Leader. nounce the birth of a son,
Brian on September 2.
o i Scouts of Troop 303 passlI and Mrs. William
t swimming merit badge last and Mrs. William. J
Sunday. George,Hunteris the coun S., 1017 Marvin Avenue an
sqlor. The be ,1 who passed we-e the birth of a son, William
' 3Aihy Hanna, assistant, senior pa. Jr., on September 3.
trol leader and- Ronnie Biggins, Mr.-and Mrs. Forest Alfre
t op scribe' ell of -Wewahitchka announ
Ronald Biggins birth of 'a baby boy, Micah


ps, 301
Lrth of
eka on


on Setember 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alvin Ro-
gers, 134 N. Park Ave., announce
the birth of a girl, Christine Sib-
ley on September 10..
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Pritchett
135 Avenue D, Apalachicola, an-
nounce the birth of a girl, Angela
Marie.


B John- Mr~ and Mrs. Thomas Wayne
ue an- Richburg, 517% Fourth Street, an-
James nounce the birth of a son, Russel
Arthur on September 14.
. Rish, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Luvern Sul-
nounce livan, 116 Westcott Circle announce
r. Rish,1 the birth of a baby boy, Jonathan
Phillip on September 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edward
ed Rev- Trest, Jr., 504 Madison St, an-
ice the nounce the birth of a son,. Joe
Angela Leonard on September 22,


Attend Market Opening
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boyles and
daughter, Barbara, attended the
.opening of the .new merchandise
mart in"Miami Springs last week.
While there they purchased holi-
day and Spring '69 merchandise
for their department store here
in Port St. Joe. Also on the Boyles'
agenda was a visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Holten in Miami Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lee Mc-
Cauley, Jr., Beacon Hill, announce
the birth of a son, Carroll Lee, MI
on September 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Brock,
885 Hayes Avenue, Highland View
announce the birth of a boy, Jo-
sep.h-Tuis on October 7.


Mrs. Lollie Hostes$
To Auxiliary Meeting
The Wonman's Auxiliary of the
Penticostal holinesss Church on
Garrison Avenue, met for their re-
gular monthly meeting in the home
of Mrs. Willie Mae Lollie Monday
night, '
The meeting was opened with
prayer with each one praying. The
Auxilary song "Working and Serv-
ing" was sang by all. Mrs. Lollie
used for her devotion a sermon
titled "Don't Quit" by It. G. Hardy.
The minutes were read by the Se-
cretary, Mrs. Pat Atkins.
Several items of business were
discussed and approved.
The meeting was adjourned with r
prayer by Mrs. Claude Ferrell.
A social hour was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Ferrbll was.honored with -
a Birthday Cake and gifts from I
each 'lady.
Richards Lenderman
Richards Lenderman ^^a M ff


VI ,-


ARNOLD'S FURNITURE CAN .


Furnish Your Home

An Entire House Full of Quality
Furniture Including:
20 Inch Range
10 Foot Refrigerator


SDhinette
* ivinf
0" Tables a
* Bedroom


Room Suite "
and Lamps
m Suite, Box Springs, Mattress


I'.'


,

LOW, LOW PRICES I
.* Only 24," Wide!
,* F611 Width Freezer and '
Chiller Tray
,Bj.....Bi.FreshFood Section
* Dial Defrost Convenience
,General Electric
REFRIGERATOR
9.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume

$168.00


CSnclr TVi ,

Sensational


$348.
S With 4rade


Let Us Solve Your Wash Day Chores!


WA500U
WASHER

$168.00


W. T.

FREE CAST IRON FRYERS
GIVEN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY RANGE

SALL 1968 TELEVISION SETS
COLOR and BLACK and WHITE
CLOSE OUT at COST plus 10%

ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE
S; .REDUCED 20%
ite French Reg $1,49,95
-Pc.BEDR0OM SUITE $108.88

iREE KID'S DAY TICKETS 'with eai purchase or
Payment on Account
-5 ,_ __


i -ASY TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT
With approved credit


ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV

GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES


PHONE 229-3611


A


SCATTER RU'S
'Assorted Color` and Sizej Mae from .
.... 100% Nylon Carpet

. 69,OVAL'RG, Was $39.95 S2
NoW ONLWY .................................. .... .

912 SySnthetic fiber continuous
Filament.,Reg, $69.95. Asst. Colors.-48.1


9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS
Assorted Colors. Reg. $8.95 ...........


$6.88


ALL FRAMED
PICTURES ------------Reduced 20%
Assorted Colors, Sizes 72x92 Reg. $5.95
THERMAL BLANKETS--------- $4.88


ALL DINETTES
REDUCED 20%
5-Pc. Dinette $58 88
Was $69.95----58 8
7-Pc. Dinette. 4 O
Was $199.95 -- I JUOO


Miss Mary Louise Bamburg
lRichards, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Richards of East
Point and Michael Kelly Lender-
man, son of Mrs. Reid Caulk of
I Port St. Joe. were united in mar-
riage Sunday, October 13 in the
East Point Pentecostal Church.
Rev. Mrs. S. T. Moore per-
formed the double ring cere-


mony.


______-- -


Ladies Making Plans


For Annual Bazaar


The ladies of the First United
Methodist Church of Port St. Joe
are making plans for their annual
bazaar. The event will take place
November 23 from 10 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. in the social hall of the
church.
* Everyone is invited to attend.


MISS LINDA DELORES CARTER

n-i emenit Announced
Mr, and Mrs:: Loston Irt 4 o ,of" Mexico, Beach announce the
engagement 6f their daughter, linda belores to Lawrence RonaldI
Bousquet son of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Bousqutf of Sarasota.
Miss Carter is a graduate of Poirt St. Joe High School and is'
presently employed by National %Car Rentals at Tallahassee Muni-t
cipal Airport as rental agent.
Mr. Bousquet is a graduate of Sarasota High and received his
B. A: degree from FSU. He is commissioned as a Second Lieutenan't
in the United States Army and will report January 28 to Ft. Bel--
voir. Va. for active duty.
The wedding will be an event of Saturdayn October 19 in the
St. Joseph's Catholic Church here in 'Port.St. Joe at 1:00 p.m.
All friends of the couple areinvited to attend.


Scheffer- Williams Nuptials


'Miss San'dra-Scheffer,, 'daugh-
ter. of Mrs. Foy Scheffer, and
the late M,' Scheffer became 1he
bride of Charles Walter Wil-
liams, son of Mr; and Mrs. 6aw-
thon Williams, September 7 in
the Methodist Church with
Rev. Grant Davison of Marathon,
officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Richard Schef-
fer, vas lovely in a formal semi-
'empire gown of peau de soie.
The bodice featured an overlay
of chantilly lace and seed pearls.
The slight A-line skirt was en-
hanced with two panels of the
same lace that extended to the
hem line. The double chapel
length train was attached at the
waist with a soft bow and was
appliqued with lace.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Ronnie McDonald, as mat-
ron of honor. Teresa Young-
blood, of Milton, a cousin of the
bride, served as flower girl.
The bridegroom was attended
by Al Scheffer, brother of the
bride, as best man. Jimmy Staf-
ford and James Gibson served as
ushers. Ring bearer was Larry
Wayne Scheffer, brother of the
bride.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in- the social
hall of the church.
The couple is now residing in
Blakely, Georgia.

Friday Workers Are
Named for Thrift Shop
The Thrift Shop will be open
Friday, October 18, from 3:00 to;
5:00 P.M. Workers will be Mrs.*
Tom Coldeway and Mrs. Paul Fen-
som. For pick up of any donations,
please call Mrs. Dave May 7-3881,
Mrs. Roy Gibson 7-7421 or Mrs.
Lawrence Bissett, 9-1551.

Lunch Room Menus
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, October 21
Baked beans, boiled franks,
mashed potatoes, cabbage slaw,
apple pie, white bread, butter and
milk.
Tuesday, October 22
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, celery sticks, hot biscuit,'
butter, jelly and milk.
Wednesday, October 23
Barbecued bologna, buttered
rice, green butter beans, lettuce
and tomato salad, peanut butter
chews, white bread, butter and
milk. ,
Thursday, October..24
Turkey and noodles, turnip
greens, celery sticks, orange cake,
'corn bread, butter, and milk.
Friday, October 25
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cab-
bage slaw, fruit cup, butter and.
milk. '


MR. and MRS. CHARLES WALTER WILLIAMS
-- _-


- (.


ALL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
REDUCED 20%
For Extra Sleeping When Needed, Asst. Colors Reg. $89.95
VINYL SOFA BEDS ---------$44.88
VINYL Reg. $129.95
SOFA and CHAIR -----------$98.88
High Back Reg. $69.95
SWIVEL ROCKER ----------$48.88
DE516LI Reg. $79.95
DR Y E R VINYL RECLINER ------ $58.88
VINYL Was $269.95

$118 000 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE $188.00


Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
SAt, Smith's yol are assured of your preserlption being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly ahd
quickly. *

COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett' Hubbard
Ayer and Danna '
COSMETIGS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BAY GIFT8



Smith's Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE
Use Our Drive-In Window -


I


; i i.. 'r r


PAGE SEVEN


I


I.


823 REED ;AVENUE


I!











Joe Merchants Invites You To



__ TWEDNES 2DAY

OCTOI.BER23


In Downtown
PORT ST. JOE


N.V


FREE RIDE TICKETS Given By Merchants

Displaying KID'S DAY EMBLEM


Check These Merchants o FRE Ride Tickets


Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
S" from
S OYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
With Each Purchase


SGet Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
CARP'S
With Every Purchase Made In Our Store


, Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
PATE'S SHELL SERVICE
With 10 Gallons of Gas or Purchase of
Firestone Tire
ly w wwww -M-- *^'w 5-wy 5v w '


* I.' "" .


Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
CAMPBELL DRUG STORE
With Each Purchase


Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
SRNOLD FURNITURE &TV
With Purchase or Payment on Account


IGetYour FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
I BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
. With Every Purchase of $1.00 or More
'A 5- -W -rt W S W <


Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from /
ST. JOE Furniture & Appliances
1 Ticket With Each Cash Do/dar/1Spent


i Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
.. ; '' f rom r
ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
Wa' -- W.J a


Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
COSTING'S
With Every Purchase of $1.00 or More
a W v 5v -- W .- a 5 a.. .. _


Get Ydur FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
V!~ *' from .*
'' WESTERN AUTO,
With Every Purchase of $1.00 or More


I`Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
KENNEDY ELECTRIC
With $5.00 -Purchase or Payment on
Account


Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKETS
from
ROCHE Furniture & Appliances
With Purchase or Payment on Account
1. A- ~- -^^VW -M^--

Get Your FREE KID'S DAY TICKET
from
.SWATTS & PARKER Motor Co.


Get Your

i FREE

TIC K ETS
From Any of These Participating
Port St. Joe Merchants
TODAY through
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23


FREE
Entertainment


Performing ELEPHANTS
'PONIES
AERIALISTS"
TRAINED DOGS
MONKEYS



RIDES
Colorful, Children's
MECHANICAL RIDES
LIVE ELEPHANT RIDES
FERRIS WHEEL
FIRE ENGINES
ROTO- WHIRL
GOLD MINE TRAIN
SPACE CAPSULE


EXTRA RIDE TICKETS
25c EACHL


A 4-


(
I
(
q
(
(
(


' : ,`


. `








C..











*L
Chevron
creys
ducofuel

Call yc
Man
J. LAMAI
Standard (


THE STARC, P1t 6 f. Joe, -iorida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968


CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yeld
Giant Returnl


Sharks Travel To Monticello Friday


a n su


Seniors, Donald Capps and Mike
Gannie will start at halfback.
Mike Burkett, will be the start-
ing fullback.
David Langston and Buddy Boy-
ette wil Isplit duties at left end.
Jimmy Davis will be at right end.
Robert Nobles and Ricky Robert-
son will be starting tackles. Both
are Seniors and the heaviest men
on the squad.
At guards will be Don Jamison
and Larry McFarland.
Chris Earley will be at center.
Monticello's scoring is centered
around two fine halfbacks in Blair
Armstrong, a 155 pound sopho-
more and Johnny Cone, a 135
pound junior. Cone is the second


T


i oi rorAe


LilV KUL: LoI.


leading scorer in the Big Bend
with 37 points.
Joining Armstrong and Cone in
the starting backfield will be Den-
nis Roddenberry a 175 'pound jun-
ior, at quarterback and Scott Ba-
ker, a 193 pound senior at fullback.
IThe starting'ends will be Larry
Cone and 'Harold-Reams. Coach
Elmer Coker states that the 195
pound Reams is One of the best
ends in the area and he will be
one of the best linebackers in the
Big Bend this season.
At the tackle slots will be sen-
ior Howard Drawdy and sophomore
Glen Davis. Drawdy weighs 205
and Davis 182.
Paul Lasseter, a 152 pound sen-
ior and Charles Crocker, a senior


404.


Wayne Richburg
Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama
City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him


DAY PHONE-
785-5222
Panama City, Florida


...4, "..... -----..
WAYNE RICHBURG
Sales Representative


;"1 I/'' *


NIGHT PHONE
227-4764
Port St. Joe, Florida


"LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"'

98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


I


For truly"

| carefree livings..


K


Today it's the ALL-ELECTRIC
MOBILE HQME!
in Florida the popularity of Mobile Home
Living keeps soaring. The reason Is obvious
when you inspect the latest models.
The leisure, easy care, convenience, and
comfort of All-Electric Living are designed
into these attractive dwellings.
In an All-Electric mobile home you' enjoy
clean, safe, flameless heating and cooling
... water heating .... refrigeration ... range
and oven... garbage disposal. All the electric
servants that save work and give you time to
enjoy-the recreation facilities, congenial
neighbors, and beautiful settings you find ir
) today's attractive mobile home parks.
An All-Electric mobile home Is the bep'
investment because the trend Is to
All- Electric. It's the home with 9P
bright future...for yor


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOR TAX-PA YlV7.IiVesr--oWD icm COMPANY


ma~h NOWt


"You need a consumer
representative on
the Public Service
Commission. I stand
for top quality utility
service at reasonable
rates. My experience
includes public service
as State Representative,
County Commissioner
& School Board member.
I need your vote and
support to be your
consumer voice."


- ----- '- - ,L'


I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.'


by WALTER GAFFNEY
The Port St. Joe High Sharks
travel to Monticello Friday to take
on their first Gulf Coast Confer.
,ence foe, the Jefferson County
High Tigers.
Both teams go into the contest
with 3-1 records. The Sharks have
defeated Wewahitchka, Chattaboo-
chee and Graceville. Their only loss.
was to Baker by a score of 7-6.
The Tigers' wins have come over
West Nassau, Green Cove Springs
and Quincy. Their only loss was to
Walton County High of DeFuniak
Springs by a-score of 33-6.
Ricky Lovett, the Sharks second
leading scorer, will be the quarter-
back.:


SHeatingftIuels In-
four comfortandro.
icotto minimum.

'ur Stabdard Oil
in Port StL Jo
AR (Pete) MILLER
2274-081'
0fl Company (Inc.InKyJ


at 183 pounds, will be starting
guards. Lasseter made All-Confer-
ence last year.
Rounding out the starting offen-
sive line-up' will be Wally Dunn
at 220 pounds at the center po-
sition.


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
IN RE: Estate of -
FRANKIE L. HARRIS,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
OF ADMINISTRATOR
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my final returns as' ad-
ministrator of the estate of Frank-
ie L. Harris, deceased; that I have
filed my petition for final dis-
charge, and that I will apply to the
Honorable Sam P. Husband, County
Judge of Gulf County4 Florida, on
November 4, 1968, for approval of
the same and for final discharge
as administrator of the estate of
Frankie L. Harris, deceased.
October 1, 1968.
/s' R. A. DRIESBACH,
Administrator of the
estate of Frankie L.
Harris, deceased. 4t-10-3
NOTICE TO BID
Notice is hereby given that UPP
Local 379 will receive sealed bids
for certain paint and trim work to
be done on property owned by said
Local located at 506 Sixth Street,
Port St. Joe. Florida. III
Said bids will call for the fur-
nishing' of labor for said work ac-'
cording to specifications now on
file with W. J. Herring, 405 16th
Street, Port St. Joe, Florida; Joe
Hewett, 523 Ninth Street. Port St.
Joe, Florida; and J. L. Sims, 220
Sixth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida.
No bids will be considered unless
bid fications which may be obtained
from any of the three individuals
named above.
Bid's will be received up to 7:00
o'clock P.M., November 21, 1968.
Bids should be sealed and deliver-
ed to either of the above named'
trustees. /
UPP Local 379 reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. If any
bid is awarded, it will be contin-
gent upon the successful bidder
proving to the satisfaction of said
Local that he is financially respon-
sible to handle said contract and
will be based upon a written con-
tract to be entered by said Local
and the successful bidder.
UPP LOCAL 379
BY ITS BOARD of TRUSTEES
By:. JOE HEWETT, Trustee
3tc-10-17
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION
As required by Act of October
23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39,
Ur;ted States Code.
Statement, filed October 14, 1968
for The Star, published weekly at
306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, with location of the
headquarters and general business
offices of the publishers at the
same location.
The publisher, editor and man-
aging editor and their address, is:
Wesley R. Ramsey, Sr., P. 0. Box
308, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
Owner: Wesley R. Ramsey, Sr.,
P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
Extent and nature of circula-
tion: Total number copies printed,
1,980; sales through dealers and
carriers, street vendors and coun-
ter sales. 380; mail subscriptions,
1 571. Total distribution, 1,951; of-
fice use, left-over, unaccounted,
spoiled after printing, 29. Total,
1,980. ,
I certify that the statements
made, by me above are correct
and complete.
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, SR.
Owner


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..--. 11:00
TRAINING UNION 6:30
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..--..... 7:30
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -. -7:30


rrx sn


"Come and Worship God With Us"


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection monument and Constitution
RB/. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 AM. -
MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) ..........--............ 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AJML
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ......-- 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned --- Cen.ally Heated




Hazel S House of Flowers

Has wire service anyplace in the nation
Cater to Weddings, Receptions and Special Occasions
We Deliver in Port St. Joe

Located at Millergrens, Highway 71, S. Wewahitchka

CALL COLLECT DAY OR NIGHT 639-2601

FRESH FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS WILL
BE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES.





NOTICE

All residences are required to provide-
30 gallon covered garbage containers and
place in easily accessible locations in or-
der to facilitate garbage pick-up service.

All garbage containers must be pro-
vided with firmly fitting lids.

The use of 55 gallon drum residential
garbage containers should be discontin-
ued immediately.


C. W. Brock
City Auditor and Clerk 3t






NOTICE-

All City of Port St. Joe Occupational

Licenses will expire September 30,
1968, and must be renewed on or

before October 31, 1968. All lic-

enses not renewed before November

1, 1968, shall be delinquent and sub-

ject to a fifteen percent penalty in

addition to the standard license fee.



C. W. Brock
City Auditor and Clerk


I. I


I


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


rB~cm xMN






M. STAR. Port St. Joe, Florki THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
RICH'S IGA SUPER MARKET
SPECIALS OR


- Port St. Joe, Florida


IGA FRESH BAKED
oftWf Ak ml


BREAD
LOAVES 84'


TABLERITE
GROUND BEEF-- 3 lbs. $1.19
TABLERITE
,PORK STEAKS---- Ib. 59c:


- I


TABLERITE FRESH BOSTON BUTT


PORK
POUND


BILL RICH, Market Manager


ROAST


TABLERITE SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS

Whole PICNICS


'Pound 3 5


TR SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS
SLICED PICNICS ----- lb. 39c


SMOKED
BREAKFAST SLICES lb. 59c,
TABLERITE END CUT
PORK LOIN ROAST -------lb. 69c
'"' "' .. ^ .' :, 'l -:. "


. MARTHA WHITE
FLOUR


5


STAMPS Cost

MONEY!.
When we hear others say that trading
stamps- cost food store customers noth-
ing, we know it just can't be true. We
have been in this business too long to be
fooled by such statements.,
It is obvious that food stores "giv-
ing" trading stamps must "make up" the
added cost in some way. Two ways this
can be done are by raising prices on sel-
dom advertised items (which the custo-
mer can't easily check), or by selling
poorer quality merchandise (which may
also be difficult for the customer to see).
RICH'S IGA SUPER MARKET is aS
no-stamp store, and takes pride in selling
the highest quality merchandise at the
lowest possible prices. Join the trend of
shoppers today.., Change to low prices,
and take your savings in cash.,
.~~ ~~~ fl *W^.. % '*.'


MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS
CANNED HAMS -- 3 lb. can $2.69
TABLERITE
SLICED BACON-- --- Ilb. 59c
COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS.
FRANKFURTERS --- 2 pkgs. 89c


LBAG
BAG 59c


Large Variety of HALLOWE'EN AT LOWEST PRICES
Candy and Pumpkins
PERFECTION
LONG GRAIN RICE ,bag. 41. ,
CORN AND CANE
BLACKBURN SYRUP No. 5 jar 49c


SUPREME
Ice Cream
Half f
Gal. 89C
KRAFT PARKA.Y
O LEO:
Lb. L .
Pkg. 27c


MISS GA.

P EAICHES
SHOWBOAT


PORK & BEANS


5


PANCAKE FLOUR
PILLSBURY'


39,c CAKE MIX


IGA WHITE or PINK LIQUID
IGA DETERGENT
PILLSBURY
PIE CRUST MIX
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP'


IGA SLICED
PINEAPPLE


SUAVE REG. or HARI TO HOLD
HAIR SPRAY --- 13 oz. can 77c
ROBERT'S
VANILLA WAFERS 18 oz. pkg. 29c
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD --------- 9 jars 99c


NBC SANDWICH
OREO COOKIES -- 1 lb. pkg. 49c
"P A I Permit No. 30
Sec. 3466 P.L&R. BOX HOLDER |
Port St. Joe, Fla. RURAL ROUTE
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S


22 OZ. 3
BTL. 3c


2

5


3


NO. 2
,CANS


FILLER
PAPER
500 Ct. ,

IGA 5 GRAIN
ASPIRIN
Btl. 19
of 100 9


9%, OZ.
PKGS.'

NO. 1
CANS


49c

69c


$1.00


3


CANSO IGA TABLERITE
j"Y CANS


: LBS.


ams l$1.00


2 LB.
PKG.


REG.
PKGS.


37c


$1.00


GA. or FLA. GRADE 'A
Fresh Eg gs


1 DOZ.
LARGE


59c:


MEDIUM 4 7C
SDOZ. $1 A.0
SMALL 0L tW
Save 5c to Oc .per Dozen on
Rich's Eggsl,


FRESH

BUTTER BEANS

Pound 15c
CELLO BAGS,
CARROTS an,d RADISHES bag 10c
GA. HOME GROWN
POLE BEANS.----Ilb. 19c
FRESH
FIELD PEAS --- Ib. 12c
FRESH W. : _' I' e
YELLOW SQUASH l----- b. 10
FILL YOUR FREEZER FRESH SHELLED

BLACKEYE PEAS


3


BG$1. 00


fANCY
EATING APPLES -- 3 bags $1.00
CELLO BAGS BELL
PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS 19c


FRESH TENDER
EGG PLANT
100 POUND BAG
Shelled CORN


EACH lOc


$3.50


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


PAGE TEN


, '


SAVE MORE WITH A $10.00 ORDER
PILLSBURY'S BEST With $10,00 Order
F L 0 U R--- 5 lb. bag 49c
PAL With $10.00 Order or More
COOKING OIL -No. 10 79c
BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 49c
GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More
1 Doz. Large EGGS_ FREE
IGA With $10.00 Order or More I
BLEACHH --- Y2gal. 25c


KOTEX SANITARY PKG. OF 12
NAPKINS PKG.


39ci


IGA PURE FLORIDA ORANGE 12 OZ. CANS
JUICE 3AN $1.00
IGA DELICIOUS 5 OZ. PKGS.
TV DINNERS 2 PKGS. 89
MORTON T. V.
WAFFLES 2 ,o 25c


I


lm


-I -I


C 1 II I


~ I


: :


''


:. 'i


I -- .:


-NOT STAMPS


"^








. rI STAR ,Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 196.8


For Full Val ue "Spe-RghiMets


"Supe-Right Full Cut Beef
Chuck Steak
"Super-Right" Boneless Sho
Swiss Steak
All Varieties Sultant Froen
Meat Dinners 211 oz


"SupeiRight" Small Pork (3/on) Quick Frozen (5-Lb. Box $1.59)
Lb 58c Spare Ribs Lb. 59c Perch Fillets b. 35c
Fresh-In 3. Lb. Pkg..or More
ulder "Super-Right" Top Quality Thick Fresh-In 3 Lb. Pkg or Mre
Lb. 88c Sliced Bacon 2 ,$1.15 Ground Beef b. 49c-
Super-Bight Quick Frozen Chopped Cap'n John's Frozen 6 oz. pkg.
L Pkg. 69c Beef Steaks pkg. 1.29 Deviled Crabs 6 59c


HaWes or Slicdd Special Ched-O-Bit American or Pimento

Hunt Peaches 329L Cans1.00 Cheese Spread 2 Loaf
P Brand Whole Kernel, Speciall Excel Vacuum Pack Salted

Golden Corn 2 39c Mixed Nuts
Ii I n -Corn"+


special

89C
Special

79(


V :-:+:-:+:- *: v+:+:55+:+ K:v.+:::-:::::+: -:+:+ .ee:+:+-: +;+;:::- *M * :w-x : + V- J^ ****** -****** -**'-.* a.... c.. .II
ap& Brand Yellow Speciall Sta-Flo Speciall A&P Pink Lotion Speciall
Popping Corn 2 2-LbBags 49( Lqud Starch 2Q Bts 49 Detergent Qua Bottle 49
knn Page Speciall Ion ,-- Lb. Lo Choy Chicken (Bi-Pack)
Pi rk & Beans- 39c Strawberry Preserves 59cChop Suey 2-oz. Can 89
wur Own Speciall Apricot, Peach or Pineapple-3 Lb. Jars Sanitary Napkins Speciall
,a n R sa 48-Ct.Box 49- c A. P. Pure Preserves 85c Modess 2Boxesof2 79c


A&P Frozen Leaf or Chopped

SPINACH'
10-oz. Pkg. 1 OC
"l..^ (1


A&P FROZEN
IN BUTTER SAUCE!
* Cut Green Beans Cut Corn
* Mixed Vegetables Green Peas


G.E.

Light Bulbs!
60, 75 & 100 WATT

Standard Each25c
Soft White Each 30C
3 way Bulbs Each 65C






90% ACIDITY NEUTRALIZED
INSTANT
COFFEE

I" z-ONLY5


I


Lb. 23cB


FULL-ON VINYL PANTS
SIZES: S.-M- XL
-REGULAR 3 PR. $1.47
SPECIAL 3 PR. 1.00i
SAVE $ .47






iiJSAUCERS
SAUCERS


SHOP"


...'.i "-' '


See GARLAND DUNLAP'at
Cowtirt Motor Co.
301 Monumient Avenue
Port St. Joe


Disinfectant Liquid Cleaner
ySol 28- 79 Jex
GOOD THROUGH OCT' 20 10-19-68

C .TmACOUPONt.M3o. j STAMPS
All Meat Hormal
Chili 15.Ozn 57c J.ax
GOOD THROUGH OCT. 20 lp-19-68


PLAi=E


Floor Wax
Glo-Coat $1.59
GOOD THROUGH OCT. 20


----------- --- ------
WHO N ,0 ,MPjMISTAMPS
Hormel (with Beans)
Chili 39c jax
GOOD THROUGH OCT. 20 10-19-W8


SOain EXTRA .I


STAMPS I Wiewmu Mo miaiAW STAMPS
Gillette Techmatic
j.x Razor Band Y, 93c Jax
10-1968 GOOD THROUGH OCT. 20 T0-19-68


wruwaI uaI on UOcN sW STAMPS
Ann Page Blackbern i
Jam 'a.r 39c '.
GOOD THROUGH OCT. 20 10.19-68


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE-
QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices In
this Ad are Good through Sat-
Urday, Oct. 19.



Amnw Page 12or. Jar TAUP


P'nut Butter 43c
GOOD THROUGH' OC. 20


Jax1 .


S-- II
+j L bif II- -= .. ... ,+ .v+ + ,imllllm +-++ +, + ,,++ ..... ..... [


If you can't stop...
be ready to start
paying. .1111
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be.
. nee these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed:do.
Spendability available only
through the service-re air shopo
that show the NAPA ign.

checktoodap
and save a
big check


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
With the stores featuring fresh
broccoli, this vegetable brings
much variety to our meal planning
, as well as'very nutritional for our
families.
Broccoli with Almond Butter
2, packages frozen or 2 lbs, fresh
broccoL.
i teaspoon salt..
cup water ,
Prepare the fresh broccoli, cut-
ting stems lengthwise if more than-
'E inch in diameter. Wash, leaving
water on broccoli and place in the
salted water. Bring to. a boil on
high heat. Reduce to low and cook
for 10 to 15 minutes,- or until just'
tender. Follow package directions
for cooking frozen broccoli. Serve
hot with Almond Butter.
,ALMOND BUTTER
cup butter or margarine
cup toasted slivered almonds
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Melt butter or 'margarine in a
small skillet or pan/on third heat.
Cook till golden brown. Add al-
monds and lemon juie. Pour over
hot broccoli. Serves 4'to 6.
See "Homemaking Today... The
Modern Way" each Wednesday
evening, 6:30 P.M. Channel 11,
WSFU-TV. Tailahassee, Florida.
This program features most inter-
esting recipes and homemaking
hints.

BACKACHE&
TENSION SECONDARY TO
TEIOIUN KIDNEY IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita-
tions make many men and women
feel tense and nervous from frequent,
burning or Itching urination night
and day. Secondarily, you may lose
sleep and have Ieadache. Backache
and feel older, tired, depressed. In'
such cases. CYSTEX usually brings,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritat-
ing germs in acid urine and quickly
easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.


The store that

cares about you!
' ..... n u


,' "


N Rua al


~c.
4


- F SO O 'S OgeO-l


CARROTS 2


TOMATOES 29


---- '-


WATCH FOR 2 BONUS
VALUE FEATURES
WEE
EVERY. WEEK!K
UWZ S 9 Y
BONUS VALUE PLACES
4 L U
SETTING PIECE
A BONUS VALUE
ACCESSORY PIECES
7 year-open s tock guarantee
at regular prices
__,j 9NVJ JAL1,ILA


PAqE,: EIZVEM.,


i:


I ;








StA1jTh'-ft u t. Jo*, F *lr TURSDAN, OCTOBER 17, 196

.WATYVlOJWUWKNOW Postmiaster Qiffers Hints On


ihpdofctifcTI Overseas Christmas Mailing
Postmaster Chauncey Costin FPO, New York, San Francisco November 23.
Issued today the following hints or Seattle: PAL October 28 through -
on Christmas parcel mailings to (Surface Transportation) November 30 o
mand their- families overseas who SAM (Space Available Parcel Airmail No ember 30
receive mail s through APO r -Airlift) October 21 through through December 11
er a NThe postmaster further em
Sp hasized the importance of pro -
Cos 4,a rd p.' on hs el t Qurae y asotion)genobeeer packaging to insure ar ticlesl
-., ". NOTES FROM THE :"--St being received in good condi-
WMany'of sqd e*oricr'diugs. are only-aM cents
a 'L O tC Yn te ion. He made the following sug-
h' Saevelopinpa droid s cintifi .iaacle.A. -hy., Aca e pnt gestiori on packaging:
,."" ,pertensiori drodes their deUlithi auiIidd i Articles should b packaged
S 19-WArd- n i l ar954Mn, ,izuJIzrs werf/JieteAre s CIBRAR Coming Upin boxesof wood, metan solid
r fo pubc t ern~uhtidn.t. p1yr Jan85 ..... fiberboard, o. strong double fad-
e dthe'a d, ...hrp.h_--.pdN 6h" MIAl M--- Less ttan- a month re- ed corrugated fiberboard. All fi-
S alr t l s C'e to0 drr ate mains for the youpg, man' who is berboard boxes should be se-
ue re an ti Gong ck Two travel films will be shown qualified totakethe entranceexam curly wrapped in heavy paper
J"t- frtt IIIIn .wh h at t. "he-Port t 'Joe PublicR Libary for adtnission to the Coast Guard which ma'erialy strengthens .
r've. _~, Iee n u $s 19f Academy. the package. Each box should
1'; 1. '_ T r -tihl-s *"n",':,.i- na y, Outniqu e r a nd st u ati g 730p'. : < a
t i tihist e day Octbber 21st, at 730 p. m november 2 is the last date for be well tied with a strong cord.
$pXid. 6. m s BIv uS., B thewarinde.publicis 'invtedl td.: attend applications to -be in for partici- Sufficient cushioning material
,h'.:o I m .61th fu -re of prescrip; t- ji-'ur long ogram on t avel paton, In the December 7 admin- should be used to prevent any
h a .iesd.erida icic civable to'the '-.llbeei '" b ,. station of the College Entrance rattling or loosning of articles
S .a,, l '" c b e end e dy a whole Examination Board tests, within the package. Unless .. ..
... y, .. ., f .ly.. ..,s Qualified you. g men between 17 tightly filled, boxes are, likely ---
".'g plas andard' lowp cS- 'e A o n,, and 21 are urged to enter the na. to be crushed. A slip showing
ch n q ArTl lai dtepehn ttentionyou .... t he popy ,s glgnificent I 'n l tionwide competition, fott appoint- a list of contents, and name and
dd edUtfotr r--eatn f no u ase ai t a s a cadeint Iour nation's old address of sender and addressee, -W
apps 'nd s uagpongbriingeiyour- prelscriptions.to e .eay esi, o t ount est military seagoing service. so b ecs i t
"mf c """ "",',. ; "" 'V i'"" s' "" ""' .P."of Great, oSmoky cMontaid` Nals the .. -, .. ,should be enclosed n i the parcl ].
W' 'a, ". .'ARM CV ", Park. Also ighli hted is the Application must (1) be a high
S.- ; e Chdroicee imdig l eseivatifi with I school graduate by June 30, 1969,, H
DZgE.,I' jrRUG STOR- '" 'i" tsag-"l "Q "- View PTA
oZ T" "U Pho ne 4:0 p m.. 'P :'h iSF customs. h village, .neSr i the world-;Is mthre thematics;. Carni Satd ayS a e O n P r o w
S 3 W ~, e la ous iktint."Unto These. Hills.' (3) must be in excellent physical (.rnlval Saturday
17 Willinms ,Aveue Phone 227- In this film, folk musi and beauti- condition, between 64 and 78 inches Joe Brooks and Bob Bracewell illed this large rattler last
Drve- ...n ,-r..,.nd .-wAS ...v. ... Free Parkingn t ak cin heght, w Lth proportionate The' Highland View Elemen. -
S ful photography combine to make in height, wth proportionate The Highland View Elemen- Wednesday as it crossed Niles Road near Oak Grove. The snake
S*a unique and 'stiffulating experi- weight;,-and (4):have at least 20/30 tary School will have a Hallp- was nearly six feet long. Sipce then, 'several Irge rattlers have
vision .in"each-eye, correctable to wean Carnival Saturday, Octi-
Sence. Saturday, Octo- beei 'reported seen andikilled, which should serve s a warning to
., 20/20. bear 26. The paradAe will start at be careful since the poisonous snakes are on the move hunting a'
dn7':Serendipity": shovs an airline Those appointed 'w receive a 3:30 p.m. There will be a prize hole to spend the winter. -Star photo
ni g dstewarde-s as she gops 'on a sight- paid college education resulting in for the best costume. ,The booths
seng advetue of Los Angeles. a bachelor of Science degree and will be open from 400 p.m. to
The John "Gaihous, 'Post'40069".should contact James Sekley, She spends their day at the Farmer a commission-as Ensign in the U. S. 8:00 p.m. Everyone is invited. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
Post of' V ,eteran otFoieign Wars .Charli'e lowery orKenneth- reech Maiket, Grauman' Chinese TheaJ Coast quard.- The Coast Guard has
met ido 4 begin. Ia --- E, ,- I ; p D .' i ,
met Monay 1igpt tt begin mak ,e VFW isal so making-planstre, the fllywood Bowl, a movie the only military academy where
ing plans for their annual veteran its anriual 'Poppy .dS4le. Tbe tudioand t dSret Olde-. the individual is admitted only by a
ed to honor aihd member v eter- -.to care, for children. of deceased and Marineland f the Pacific an gressioa appointments .or geo-,
aps" and ,en ni u s z the rte ans who are living in the: ,enjoy scenes of the southern Cali" graphical quotas Ia
armed forces: children' home in Eaden fornia coutrysid .' Also, there is t- Wh the deadline nearing, now
A.l ,localoao izt onR p.aeiit-. Ridt;-Web. The youths ire g iv- a..whirltjhrough every Hills and is the time to see y6ur high school
ed .o p4t te i the pade, e. education and .ent..-to ol- the UCLA pu. This film is a guidance counselor or contact Com-
ic:-wll*e .eldin qrt'St.' Joe .leg easr wls urged -to coooi oa e delightful discovery experience of wander (p-5), Seventh Coast GuardI veryb dy R e as
on l e t 430 ..o e to today" withte "look Distrf t, 51 SW 1st Ave., Miami,
wt o'n' .r ., worh ,eCi, oFla. 33130 or phone 350-5626 co.l
aniza. eepatecprojects.- ot tomorr, lect POR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet engine, WANTED: 2.or 3 bedroom house
b'tr..l G .-t,.6 cylinder aUd accessories, plus unfurnished. Call 227-2181.tf-3
L b 2 ar ebrt central heat cylinder ad ae rP .r 1-
'4' 'r seresing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen 2-4611. Bob El m zeyu L 5o. J R I
S' to be appreciated. hone 648-3332 NO. DRIVEIN THEATRE
1 o' r 229-2061. tfe-5-30 wOR SALE: Maroon 1965 Mustang. Apalachicola, Florida
>* 1 1ev FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame edition. Call 227-5056 after 5 p.m.
home, 1% bsth separate l niun, tfc-9- 19 The Swingers Swing Out in
I 2:JI ,i p r living h rogm, e kit hen2 kn FOR S ALE: Office desk, and swi- "THE COOL ONES"
E t r N screened porches, fenced in back ve chair. Solid oak,e,60x34 in Also
.'''--^|~ "': W "S..yard. Equity and payments or re. Disappearing typewriter shelf. Al-3 Also
finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- so Clark heavy duty floor scrubber Country Music Show
CO LD '' 5577, tfe-3-14 and polished. Phone 229-2482.' tf "RENFRO VALLEY BARN

SH I N GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUEt FOR RSEALE REN Sed r FOR SALE: Used lumber. 2x12x14, DANCE"
SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom 2x10x14, 2x8 from 10 to 17 feet,
The Gulf County Ladie s Bowling built-in -kitchen. Contact 227 28 Highland View. 2tp-10-10
League, met Wednesday night, Oc- or 639-2231. 26 PIANOS
C tober 9. FOR RENT:'One and two bedrooui Rent a Baldwin Piano
St. Joe Kraft defeated Whitco, attractively furnished a pa rt- FOR NNY $21.0 PER WEEK
Inc. in all four games. Evelyn nts. Cool In summer, warm in AMBULANCE SERVICE ''AII eney applied to purchase
St 'was gh o te wi winter. Gas heat, window fans.'
Smith was high for the winners They must be seen to be a pprec- In Wewahitchka and C &S lPIANO
with a 508 series. Wynell -Burke 6ated Ala NICE TRAILER PARK ~ ,,l 811 Harrison
bowled a high game of 188. Ruby ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- Port St. Joe City, Florida
co ,Lge.ApartmentsWandtTrailer -CALL -
Y O U .S ,O SALucas,'.a Whitco player bowledand at P iler 'L Ct610-1 2 AF l
high 165 game and a 450 series. I SEip TIC ,TANKS pumped out CaUm
Sr ice WJOE's "Radio Activies" took FOR RENT: St. Joe Beach. 2 bed- Comforter Funeral Home BSEuTor Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
all four games from the A.N. Rail- room furnished house. $65.00 per511 o 229-3097.
AI @ as A ppaia *. road. Beverly Hammond bad high
u2 aann m uanrua ,with a 425. Dot Hamm was high for roomnapartment. Phone 227-743 ..FOR-m'CAStephens.CFreeF'estimatel .Et
.N G a s: P A.N. with' h' 142 game land' p373 after 5 p.m. tic-uan-a e labor and materials 518 Third Street
series. FOR SALE or RENT: Travel trail- Low dewmm payment Pho rt S. Joe, Fla.
Thewinter months are now approaching an, -you will want to en- Joe Furnittirewon from er. Sleeps 4. Nicely equipped. W T o t an.
AnMiso's on the third game the' Bill Sweazy, Oak Groy tfe-10-17 HELP WANTED, MALE or FE- Ts. Plumbing0 and
ythe cneniencos andw mth naturall s w hout delay' lo e M E Ambious person 'needed Electicat Coant ractor
o ,. on nw r "0 WgllAmiso's wo by Kats., Geta Free- FOR RENT: Furnished t eo baid- due to expansion. Serve consumers *1l wor Fr ate
Actuo, w before the !ig' rush' m Verna' Burch again led her team room cottage on st. Toe Beach. with Rawleigh Products full or
withh a 219 game and a 553 series. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or- spare time. Can earn $125 per A
-N Opal Howard was high for' St. Joe 227-8496. .: tac-5-23 week or more. Write Rawleigh C. -i
Furni'ture with a:159 gaRe and a FO-Rtment Wvarehouse spac a nd c McDaniel, Memhis, Ten,, 'h ..
n F o nRent WAe.8ho1e 02. FLI-i00-76a. 32tp-9-26 HEATH'RADIO and
42 seies. storage. HurlbtMt Furniture Co A oTV SERCE
Th e Carpette' lost all four to Phone 227B4271, toe-roveG GOOD SE LTrION of usetdge Ttap Mpon e m1
FOR RENT: 2 Beaiful cornishe p eu Ave. ,s90 work guaranteed

.Nornia Hbbbs led the "Alley Rats" FOR RENT: Furnished upstairs in person only before nooE Nb' WILL.B.E.-Reular conmxatipu'o St
S victory. with a 184 game and a apartment. Available Oct.10.1 phone cals.NGUlf Sands Motel tc Joseph- 3ChapteNotS. g56RA.M.
4 si.0O nu S A ve Phonoe s2l27 Refil an1 solleSt aond 3dA Mondays.', Alle' fi.ng

FOR A TIME ONLY! spectators are welcomed.0Call 22C7-8836. 2tc-30-17 chines in this area. To qualify WILLIS V. ROWAN, POfr 116.
OR SALE: a l ie must have car, references, $900 to tlE A CA EGION, meet




'" FOR SALE: Travel trailer, and 60'x FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control I LAI -


ruOttm r SUC -^ 130' lot at Howard Creek. Trailer cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,
tomers may be seen at 906 10th St. Will 2296100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- BURGE, Secre
'i finance. Phone 229-4356 or 229- 229-6100 after 5 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Seretary
Free conversion of gas equipment from L. P. gas to 'Natural 4556. 2tp-10-17 ument Ave. tfc-9-26 JAMES HORTON, W. M.
CAlL TODAY -N Use A STAR Classified .


St. Joe Natural Gas Co. ... They Get The Job D6ne
Telephane .229-3831 ..."
". ]I.