r'


TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


rHE. STAR

"Porf St. Joe- -The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


1O PER
COPY


THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32486 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 NUMBER 8


4,769 Registered to Cast Votes In



Gulf County Tuesday, November 5


Mrs. C. Gi Rish, Gulf County
Supervisor if Elections, stated
yesterday that 4,769 Gulf Coun-
tians are registered to cast their
votes in Tdesday's election of
next week. .
Polling places throughout the
county are the same as in the
Spring prin)arles and will be
open from 7.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Polling places in the Port St.
Joe area will be as follows:
Overstreef,'- At the commun-
ity store.
Beaches At St. Joe Beach,
first house !off Highway 98 on
the west sidl of Gulf Street (Be.
hind the dene Abrams beach
home.
Highland View Fire station.


Precinct 8, Port St. Joe -
Fire Station.
Precinct No. 9, Port St. Joe -
Stac House on Eighth Street.
Precinct No. 10, Port St. Joe
Boy Scout House on 10th Street..
Precinct No. 11, Port St. Joe -
Centennial building. I
White City Fire Station.
BOND ELECTION
Along with the regular' elec-
tion, Gulf County freeholders
will decide on the question as to
whether or not the School Board
may levy $1.1 in bonds to finish
construction of new high school
facilities now under construc-
tion in Port St. Joe and Wewa-
hitchka.
Only freeholders (property


owners) are eligible to vote in
this election.
Mrs. Rish told The Star yes-
terday that 1,383 have registered
as freeholders 'for the special
election. A majority of those
registered must cast their vote
in favor of the measure for it
to' pass. In other words, 692 free-
holders must vote in favor of
the ,bond issue for it to pass.
Those freeholders who have
not re-registered may cast their,
vote Tuesday by bringing one of
three documents to the polling
place with them. They must have
a tax receipt, a deed to their
property or have a legal descrip-
tion, address or location of their
property and sign an affidavit


swearing that they are a proper-
ty owner.
LARGE ABSENTEE VOTE
Gulf County is polling a large
absentee vote this year, just as
other counties in the state, in-
dicating a keen interest in the
election.
Mris Rish reported that appli-
cations have been received in
her office for 156 absentee bal-
lots. Those not planning to be in
the county on election day have
until 5:00 p.m., Monday, No-
vember 4, to cast their absentee
ballot and have it in Mrs. Rish's
office.
OPPOSITION
Florida has now become a two
party state, with every state-
wide office on the ballot faced
with Republican opposition with
the exception of Sam Spectre,
who .is a candidate for Judge,
District Court of Appeals from
the First Appellate District.
Locally, two offices have Re-
publican 'opposition. These are
Joe Chapman, Democrat and
Herbert H. Hinson, Republican
seeking election to the House of
Representatives, 9th District and
W. E. Bishop, Democrat and Wil-
liam R. Crawford, Republican,
up for election' as Senator from
,the 6th Senatorial District.,
In this First Congressional Dis-
trict, veteran Democratic Con-
gressman Bob Sikes is opposed
by Republican John Drzazga.


The Florida Bankers Forestry Cpmmittee met
-in Port St. Joe last Wednesday for a Forum on
forestry. Shown at the meeting, above, left ti
right are, Joe Parrott, St., Joe Paper Company
.Public Relations Director; C. Schnitker, chairman


Revival Planned

By H. V. Baptists

W. N. Stephens, pastor of the
Highland View Baptist Church,
'announces that revival services
will be held beginning November
3 and continuing through No-
vember 10.
.The Rev. Bobby Richardson,
pastor of the Symra Baptist
Church of Dothan, Alabama will
be the evangelist. The singing
will be under the direction of
Jim Marlow.
The pastor and the members,
'hot bnly extend a warm welcome
for their friends and neighbors
to attend these services, but
hope you1 will share their con-
cern for Spiritual Renewal dur-
ing these days.
Sunday services begin at 10:55
a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Week night
services begin at 7:30 p.m.
A nursery will be provided for
those under four years of age.

Turkey Shoot Being
'Planned by Lions Club
The Port St. Joe Lion's Club
will sponsor a turkey shoot at
flbe. Gulf Rifle Range on High-
way 71 next Saturday, November
'9 from 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
At 5:00 p.m. the club will give
away a 12 gauge Winchester
h- tgun.
John Kramer is the project
chairman for the turkey shoot.


"We're Number One" Port St. On the first play after Chip-
JoeHigh School students began ley's kick-off, it looked as if the
to chant in the third quarter of Sharks would' take a 6-0 deficit
last Friday's football game here to the locker room at half time,
with the Chipley Tigers. The when Rickey Lovett unloaded a
chant was proclaiming the 38 yard pass to David Langston
Sharks current position in the who, hauled the pigskin to the
Gulf Coast Conference, after 10 yard line. On the next play,
sharing first place honors with Lovett faked to Langston 'again
Chipley. but threw up the middle to Da-


'The Sharks defeated the Ti-
gers 13.6 Friday night,'in a rous-
ing game filled with 'excitement
and suspense.
The Sharks put together a
-long bomb to David Langston:
with only 48 seconds left in the
first half to set up their first
score of the game. The Sharks
scored on the very next play on
i% an 11 yard pass up the middle to
Jimmy Davis who was standing
in the end zone.
The Tigers had just scored on
, a short pass. to the end zone from
'! 'the eight yard line from Carter
to Hudson. This was with only.
a minute left in the half. Up to
this time, both teams had fought
to a scoreless tie.


vis who was standing in the end
zone surrounded by Tiger de-
fenders.
The score stood at 6-6 at half-
time.
The second half started out to
be the same type defensive strug-
gle as the first, until about eight
minutes into the last period,
when the Sharks started a drive
.on the ground behind some fine
running by Donald Capps and
moved for 55 yards up the field
for the game winning score with
Capps carrying the ball over
from the five and again for the
extra point.
The Tigers had evidently com-
piled a pretty good book on the
fine running of Ricky Lovett as
they managed to have two or,


of the Forestry committee, Florida Bankers
Committee; Walter C. Dodson, President, Florida
First National Bank at Port St. Joe and Richard'
E. Ebti, President, Florida Banker's Association.
--Star photo


Long Avenue Baptist Church Schedules

Revival Services for This Week End

The Long Avenue Baptist -
Church anmu fmes special ser- .-----
vices to be held in iheair mrdh,
at 1601 Lxng Avenue, this week
end. These services will be 'held
at 7"30 p.m. on iFriday and Sat-
urday, and at the'time of regular
worship on Sunday. Conducting
these services will be Dr. Lewis
Curtis and Lym 'Barflow. Dr. : __
Curtis is Professor of Bilical
Theology at Baptist Bible asti- -_-_-'._
tule at Grareville. -.r:. Batldw .
is professor -f music atithe same
institution.
. These two ministers .led the
Long Avenue Churcmh in a asimi-


DRl. LEWIS CURTIS
Revival Spealker


LYNN BARTLOW
Music Leader
"lar,meeting a year ago. Mr. Bart-
low's manner of conducting the
revival music and the powerful
messages of Dr. Curtis were so
impressive and well received
that 'they were asked to return
this -year.
Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor of the
local church, says that these
services should be a spiritual up
lift for 'both member and non
member. The church extends a
cordial invitation to everyone in
the Port St. Joe area to attend
these special services.
The church hursery will be
open for each service.


three men waiting for, him on
every turn. Capps, who has been
ailing most of the season caught
first in the last half and spelled
the difference for the Sharks.
The Tigers were desperately
trying to get on the scoreboard
with only seconds left in the
game,' but Terry Parrish inter-
'cepted a Chipley pass to end
their threat.
Port St. Joe's Ricky Robertson
\was the big defender with nine
tackles and five assists for the
night. Robert Nobles had nine
tackles and four assists. Terry
Parrish had eight tackles, six as-
sists and the interception which
stopped the Tigers last drive.
THE YARDSTICK
Chipley PSJ
First downs --- 9 13
Rushing yardage 133 166
Passing yardage ----- 40 50
Passes attempted 16 11
Passes completed -.. 4 2
Intercepted by ------ 1 3
Punt Avg. ---------5-33 4-25
Fumbles lost -------- 0 0
Yards penalized ---- 70 42.5


Port St. Joe's City Commission
delegates attending the annual
session of file Florida League of
Municipalities this past week
end in Jacksonville, joined a
host of other city officials
throughout ,tPe state in voicing
their opposit..n to the proposed
new cLmnstitJion for the State

Spaghetti Supper Planned
For Homecoming Game
Members of the Port St. Joe
Garden CJlb. wiJl serve spaghetti
sirppers prior ft the homecoming
foofbaiu.Kaie next Friday night,
November 8. "S~rTi~ "will be-
gin at 6 and continue until 8'
panm. dn 'the afeteria.
Tickets are $1.25 and may be
purchased from Garden Club
Imenibers.

School Board Postpones
Meeting for One Week
The rOulf County Board of
Public Instruction will not meet
next Tuesday for its regular
,meeting ctate, because of the
elecrtimAon iy.
The-Board will hold its Novem-
ber meeting on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 32.

Change Made On Ad
The :Star -was notified by Joe
H. Brady Associates, advertising
agency fror fcCullouch Saws yes-
terday that Ithe wrong price had
been placed 'on the saw advertis.
ed on page 10 of this issue. The
price of 'the advertised saw
should be $249.95 and not $295.


of Florida.
Attending the convention from
Port St. Joe were Mayor Frank
Pate, Commissioners Bob Fox
and Tom S. Coldewey, City Au-
ditor and Clerk' Charles Brock
and City Attorney, Silas R.
Stone.
A resolution was presented to
the convention opposing adop-
tion of the new constitution and
apparently met approval of all
but two delegations at the con-
vention. Representatives from
Jacksonville and Macle nney
spoke in favor of the proposed
constitution.
The resolution adopted by the
League members said, "The com-
mittee feels that the proposed
Revision Resolutions, although
containing many fine and desir-
able other features, effectively
limits the authority of local gov-
ernment to respond to the needs
and desires of the people and
they impose unreasonable re-
strictions. and restraints on the
authority of local government in

Fire Damages Band
Tower Sunday Night
Fire of undetermined origin
damaged an observation tower
in the Centennial baseball sta-
dium Sunday night about 8:00
p.m. The tower is used by the
Port St. Joe High School band
director to use in practice of
drill marching.
The' fire department put the
blaze- out before the tower was
damaged beyond repair.


many different and new respects
which could not be changed by
the Legislature".
'Authors of the resolution also
felt that the proposed revision
resolutions, namely, the General.
Package Revision on local gov-
ernment and on elections was
not in the best interest of the'
people .of Florida and should be
rejected. ,


Constans Calls for "Great Teaching and

Schools" In Address to Gulf Teachers


"The goal of the Florida Edu-
cation Association has' been,.'is
and will continue to heito pro-
duce great teaching and schools
for the State of Florida", Dr.
Phil' Constans, Executive Sec-
retary of the FEA told the mem-
bers of the Gulf County Educa-
tion Association Monday night
in the High School" Cafeteria.
Constans told the Gulf'teach-
ers that the organization of Flor-
ida teachers is, in better shape
now than. ever in history. He re-
minded the teachers that the pro-
fession still faces problems and
labeled disagreement between
top level people of the FEA and
top level people of the State De-
partment of Education as the
main point of contention at the
present time.
The teachers met for their
first program meeting of the
year Monday night, with' newly
elected president, Bill Barlew
presiding over the meeting. The


teachers unanimously elected
'Zack Wuthrich of Port St. Joe
'High School as Vice-President of
the organization.'
SConstans told the teachers that
about all the teacher strike of,
this past spring ,accomplished
was to stop 10 years of deterior-
ation. "Now we need to move
forward", he said. "The most
pressing need is to arrive at tax
equity in the State of Florida. .
Florida can never adequately fi-
nance education or state govern-
ment until everybody is paying,
his fair share of taxes."



Funeral Services

For J. D.Smith

J. D. Smith, age 50, of Port
St. Joe, passed away Friday af-
ternoon of last week at the Mu-
nicipal Hospital following a
lengthy illness.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church, and an inactive
deacon of the church. He was
an employee of the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad for 36 years,
Mr. Smith was employed as road
master for the AN. He was also
a Mason and a Shriner of Hadji
Temple in Pensacola. '
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m.
from the First Baptist Church
with the Rev. C. Byron Smith and
Rev. Marvin Lynn officiating. In-
terment was in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Port St. Joe Lodge 111, F&AM
conducted Masonic rites at the
graveside and served as pallbear-
ers. 1%
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Verna Smith of Port St.
Joe; a daughter, Mrs. S. M. Eu-
banks ,of Quincy; five brothers,
S. N. Smith of Indian Rock
Beach, R. B. Smith of Burlington,
N. C., Monroe Smith of Monroe,
Ga., Benjamin F. Smith of Talla-
hassee and Harry L. Smith of
Port St. Joe; a sister, Mrs. T. F.
McReynolds of Cedar Keys;
step mother, Mrs. Pearl Smith
of Port St. Joe and three grand-
children, Shepard Daniel, Cyn-
thia and Tammy Eubanks all of
Quincy.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


New Ford for Driver Classes


St. Joe Motor Company, local Ford dealer
furnished Port St. Joe High School with a new
1969 Ford for use in the school's driver's educa-
tion program on Monday of this week. In the
photo above, Otis Pyle, left, presents the keys to


the new car to driver's ed. instructor James Gun-
ter, right. Looking on are three driver's educa-
tion students and James Bray of St. Joe Motor
Company. The school will use the car for one
year. -Star photo


Bankers Forestry Committee Meets Here


City Commission Joins FLM


In Opposing New Charter


"We're Number1" In Conference


After 13-6 Win Over Chipley Friday


(


a









PAGE TWO


THE STAR, Podt St. Joe, 1-lorlid THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


Editorials


All For One Little X


After all the words, the-time consumed, the money
spent, the time traveled, the words said and printed all'
year this year about who should receive your vote and
why, it will all be'bver Tuesday. It seems sort of an anti- -
climax that all of this effort can be decided by merely mak-
ing an (X) at the proper place on a piece of paper or pull-
ing down a certain lever.
It would seem that anything which deserves so much
attention and effort as political campaigning would re-
sult in more effort oir complicated maneuvers on the part
of those casting the vote.
But that's the way we do things in America we
strive to make everything as easy as possible. But even
with all this preparation to make voting easy, many will
not part with that few moments in the day to express
their wishes and desires for their candidate.
After all of this time, one can hardly be undecided on
-'the question of whom he would like to see elected Or
at least, which of the three candidates would suit his fan-


cy best. This candidate should receive the elector's
for five minutes to respond to the long, urgent plea
of the candidates.
Talking "with a citizen the other day, he remark
"You know, a politician must want to serve people
or be crazy, to put forth all the effort he must expen
order to get elected".
If a candidate is willing to give up his private
business life for the better part of a year, in order to
come your servant in government, it hardly seems
that we will fail to cast a vote for or against the candid
.As we said before; it is easy. One must only
into the voting booth, identify yourself, receive a v(
certificate or a ballot and go into the booth and mark
ballot or pull the proper lever. That's all there is to it
If we don't cast our votes consistently and wisely
might see the day when voting will be made even ea
-we, might see the day when the name is printed on
ballot and marked for us.


time
ading

rked.
bad,
nd in

and
o be-
fair
ates.
walk
voting
the

', we:
easier
ithe

,i \"


* (" '


it'. T me T P ut : Up T Money


For one last time we'would like to urge you to go to
the polls next Tuesday and cast your vote in favor of the
proposed School Bond issue in the' amount of $1.1 mil-
lion dollars for the purpose of completing the plans drawn
up for the two new high schools currently, under con-
struction in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka.
At the risk of boring you or confusing you with too
many figures, we will attempt to show you where the
money already obtained. and sought through the bond issue
will go in the school construction program.- One thing for
sure, there hasn't been any money wasted.
I MONEY ON HAND
The School Board started its building program with
$2.5 million. fWhis money was raised through revenue cer-
tificates, to be repaild by receipts of Gulf County's share
of state race track funds. This money figured in the first
letting of bids, with all the bids being over the money avail-
able, even though the low bidder was $300,000 less than the'
nextlow bidder.
SThe base contract bid for that portion of the build-
ings niow under construction was $1,982,076. (All of these
figures will-be in round dollars). Thig.figure provided for
all the building and fIechanical, equipment with, the. e.xSce-.
tion of one pod for the Port St. Joe High School which hou-
ses gymnasium, classroom and special program facilities
and a portion of a pod in Wewahitchka which will house
several classrooms and some special activities atea. This
bid is considerably less than other bids submitted. It fig-
ures to about $13.50 a foot, which is inexpensive consider-
ing the price of other schools under construction in this,
area."
Also included as expenditures out of the $2.5 million
issue, guaranteed for repayment through race track funds
was an expenditure of $72,463.60 for land acquisition;
$205,000 for various fees incurred in selling the bonds, the
fiscal agent, architect's fees, etc., all required by law.
In the original issue, $160,000 must be set aside in a re-
serve fund to meet any future payments that may be de-1
faulted. $141,000 went to make the first payment on the
bonds which became due before the race track money came
in to the county. ,


NEW BOND MONEY
Proposed in the new bond money, sought in the elec-
tion Tuesday will be completion of the two high school
buildings. We feel that enough has been said about what
Sis to be housed in the buildings that you should be famil-
iar with the fact that it is not wasted or "luxury" space.
In Port St..Joe, completion of the Port St. Joe High'
School plan will require $796,261. In Wewahitchka, com-
pletion of the building will require $106,793. This mon-
ey is for completion of the building itself. The remainder.
of the $1.1 million dollars has been designated for furnish- -
,ing both buildings, providing parking areas, bus loading
facilities, outside lighting, landscaping, etc.
When one considers that in Port St. Joe, alone, the
new school will have nearly five acres under one roof and
in Wewahitchka, about two-thirds this much, it isn't
hard to see that the School Bpard has secured a bargain
and provided thoroughly adequate facilities for at least
the next few years something Gulf County has never
had before. .
Actually, when you boil it down, the only question to
be decided is whether or not we wish our band to have a"
place to practice; do we wish to have a gymnasium ade-
quate for the school and the community; do we wish to:
provide classrooms for our driver's education, DCT, art,
choral, and special education classes? Do we wish to
provide adequate locker space (a point in losing high school,
accreditation) do we wish to provide adequate dressing
room facilities -(another factor in losing our accreditation)
do we want part of a building placed in a wide open field
with no drive-ways to speak of, no parking facilities, very,
little landscaping. Or do we want a complete, adequate
: building which will meet the needs of our county for at
least the next few years; a complete building at which we
may point with pride. .
There has probably been more written and more con-
versation in the last 20' years about the need for adequate
: school facilities in Gulf County than any other subject
alone. The time has come'to show whether you want it
or not. It's time :to -put up the money, or 'shut 'Up.
We sincerely hope that you vote to put up the money
on Tuesday, November 5 by voting for the- bond issue.


impression, according to propa-
ganda, that the! strike is for his
benefit.
During the latter part of 1919,
the Department of Justice sub-
,mitted to the Department of La-
bor -a great deal of evidence on
the Communist Party of Amer-
ica. This resulted in the issuance
of a large number of warrants
for deportation hearings. The de-
portation cass' were based upon
the theory that the Communist
Party of America advocated the
overthrow by force and violence
of the Government of the Unit-
ed States, and therefore, its of-"
ficials and members who were
aliens were subject to deporta-
tion as being members of an or-
ganization prescribed by immi-.
gration laws.
As a result of the wholesale ar-
rests and deportations, the' Comn-
munist Party was forced under-
ground. it began to stagnate. The
Communist Party was inexper-
ienced with underground opera-
tions at that time. However, they
continued to learn, and under
the guidance of competent Soviet
agents became proficient in ille-
gal operations.
The Third Congress of the
Communist International (June
and July, 1921) issued instruc-
tions to the Communist Party of
America to form an open politi-
cal party that could operate
openly.

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


It 'is equally incomprehensible
to some people how unions, la-
bor committees. etc.. can become
Communist dominated. The. or-
ganizations are infiltrated by
trained Communist personnel,
who eventually obtain leader-
ship positions.
As an illustration-when, or-
ders went out by the Communist
Party to penetrate tha textile


mills in the South for the' pur-
rose of agitation and organiza-
tion, they did not take an ordi-
Lary millhand living in the area
Sand cultivate him. For instance,,
a'.woman employed int a textile
mill as a "spare hand in the
Spinning department" listed her
.residence as Greensboro,. N. C.,
and on her employment applica-
tion indicated she had a high


-THE STAR-
Publihhed Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue Port St Joe, Florida,
By,,Thq,Star Publishing Company -
SWmSLrr R.R:.AMSEY Editor and Publisher
Als- Lihotlwe Operator. Ad Salesmen, Photographer. Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Rider, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 2027-3161
:PO.T .ST. JoE, FLoRIDA 82456

Entered as second-elass matter, Deceuiber 1i 1987, at the -Postoffloe, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March S, 18T7.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN CpUNTY ONE YEAR. 63.00 SIX MOS.. S1.73 THREE M0S.. 312730
OUT OP COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, 5 .00

TO ADVRTISERS-I-In case of error or ommlssions in advertisements, the publishers
do not bold themselves Itable for damage further than amount received for each
advertlusenIt.

The poke word t gi cont attenon the printed word n t hougtully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts:; wrlited word therounhi oon-
voces. The ipoken word t lost; the printed wo romalo u.,
.. L -: '" -' . . . ..::llI~lll :lIoill


school education; she completely
concealed the fact that she was
na native ofNew' York State and:
held a master's degree from Syr-
acuse University. A mran, who
was 'a college graduate, conceal-
ed this fact when he applied
for a menial job- with a Southern
textile mill.
It stands to reason that when
Sa local union was formed, who
would. be,. the person to take
charge a'nd eventually be "elect-
-,ed" president of the union. The
various C o min mittee members
would be those selected by him
or her, and who were sympathe-
tic'toward the principles of the'
(Commninist Party.
When it is stated that, a ,cer-
'tain union is Communist domi-
nated, it does not mean that the
rank and file members, or even
"all the officials of that union
are Communists. It merely means
that Communists, or -.sympathiz-
ers, have gotten such control of
the union that it follows the
Communist Party line. The av-
erage union member merely pays
his dues,, gets a card, receives a
newsletter or paper once a
month, and that is the extent of
his union activities-uintil, such
time as the union officials call
a strike, then he must follow or-
ders. Naturally, the employee
and union member is under the


_ 1_


Local Park Visitor
Wins State Prize
The state-wide prize winner of
a contest held during State
Parks Week end was announced
this week by, State Parks Direc-
tor Bill Miller.
-Mrs. Bessie Hughes of 214
Gulf Lane,: Pariama 'City Beach
-was the winner of a drawing in
Tallahassee from state Wide en-
tries from. all.,parks..' : 1
Mrs. Hughes won a 1969 "Sun-,
shine Ticket," an annual permit
which admits the holder and all
persons in her car to every one
of Florida's 65 State Parks.
The winner, entered the con-
test while visiting Constitu-
fion 'Convention Historic ,,Me-
morial here in Port St.- Joe.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of J. D. Smith would
like to take this means of saying
"thank you" to out dear friends
who were such a blessing to us dur-
ing his illness and death .
The many prayers, cards, flow-
ers, food and great compassion
shown us brought great comfort
in our hour of grief and loss. We
are unable to convey fully our .gra-
titude to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and
the entire staff of the Hospital who
were so faithful in ministering to,
J. D.'s every need,
.May we 'say a special thank you
to Otis Pyle and the many men
who assisted -'him in -sitting with
J. D. at night so we, the family,
could get rest and sleep.
May' the Lord bless the ladies
who sat with us in the day time.
- We gratefully' acknowledge 'the
services of Rev. C. Byron Smith
and the Rev. Marvin Lynn and the
Masonic Lodges who conducted the
funeral services. ''
Verna S. Smith, wife
Sandie Eubanks, daughter
Pearl Smith, step mother
Lovie McReynolds, sister
. 'S. MT. Smith, brother
Monroe Smith, brother
Frank Smith, brother
Harry Lee Smith, brother

CARD OF THANKS -
We, the family of the late Jeff
Franklin Dykes, are deeply grate-
ful to the following: Rev. Cary and
Rev. Lawrence for their prayers,
concern and the beautiful funeral
service; Mrs.' Cary, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
Wood -and Miss Boyette for the
comforting and inspirational mu-
sic. The Comforter Funeral Home
for the warm courtesy and under-
,standing shoVwn to us' in our be-
reavement. The loving tokens of
friendship as shown by the food,
flowers, and your many acts of
kindness will never be forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dykes
Eugene Allen Dykes
Terry Dewhyne Dykes
Debra Jpann Dykes
Peggy Darlene Dykes
Alice Diane Reagan


the


night the ghosts


And if you are driving about the streets of the city, be care- .
ful some of those "ghosts' and "goblins'" are tender little
things that you wouldn't hurt for the world.
Every year when Hallowe'en comes around we have to wonder
"what has become of the tricks?" Now-a-days the kids tour the
town! with their goodie bags in hand, collecting candy, chewing
gum, fruit, pennies, etc. But we never hearof, any tricks any
more.. .
When we were a kid, everything that wasn't nailed down was
moved .'. not torn up or destroyed; just moved to a new location.
Hallowe'en was turning over the privy, removing a gate and' tak-
ing it to someone- else's yard, soaping a window, moving lawn fur-
niture. .. but mostly it was a night we could stay out late and
,roam about with the kids.
Kids today don't need a special night in order to roam about
the town with the kids. You can go about the streets of Port St.'
Joe-or any other city-at most any'hour of the night and see
kids out and about. _As a matter of fact, the kids just about "shut
up the town for the night".

The latest issue of Senator George Smather's "Washington
Newsletter starts off thusly: "With this Newsletter, I am concluding
the regular series of Washington Newsletters which I have been
sending to the people of Florida for nearly 22 years."
The ending. of something is always a sad occasion. I am sure
all of rus can feel.; for Senator Smathers bringing to' a close a life
he has led for 22 years. Such A step would be hard for anyone to
take.

We counted up on our fingers and find out that the Port St.
Joe Sharks now need only two more wins to motivate that little
bicycle trip between here and Howard Creek for Principal Wal-
' 'ter Wjlder, School Board Member Gene Raffield and Coach Wayne
Taylor. The trip is becoming so near a reality now that the
volunteer participants are trying to crawfish on their vow. How-
ard Creek gets farther and farther away as one gets nearer and
nearer to the prospect of having to go there on a bicycle.
First Gene Raffield tried to back out, claiming he couldn't
find a bicycle that would carry him. Now Walter Wilder says
he doesn't have access to a bike. "I'll have to have one with gears
on it", he says. "I don't know how to ride any other kind sort
of like these people today who don't know how to drive a car that
has a manual shift". But we'll come up with transportation for
Walter, just like we did for Gene.
The only fellow who hasn't tried to back out is Wayne Taylor.
Wayne "is being smart. He is waiting for the seven victories be.
foire he tries to- back pedal. We look for Wayne to insist on a
motor bike. .
Somehow, though, we'believe the football team is now tough
enough, to collectively see that these three, braggarts carry out
their high talking. '.- *

I think I have watched my last Smothers Brothers show.
Last season, the show was just a good, entertaining program with
some laughs, some good music, occasionally and good comedy skits.
This year is something else,
Sunday ,night cappld it off when the Brothers had a comedy f
pkit lampooning the voracity of the Bible. When they go this far,
we have to part company with them. '
So, it's back to the "Ponderosa".


CARD OF THANKS
We wish .to offer our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to Dr.
Wayne Hendrix, the Methodist
WSCS, the Episcopal Women; Rev.
Henry Hoyt and Rev. 0, M. Sell


'and our host of friends for their
kind services and expressions of
condolences during the recent
death of Mrs. parker's mother.
M. L PARKER
and FAMILY


h. I r


DR. LEWIS CURTIS
Bible Messages


You Are Invited
to Attend


SPECIAL


SERVICES
of

Spiritual

Rehewal


at


MR. LYNN BARTLOW
Music Director


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


Long Avenue Baptist Church

1601 LONG AVENUE



NOVEMBER 1st through 3rd


7:30 P.M., FRIDAY and SATURDAY


SUNDAY: 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.

NURSERY FACILITIES PROVIDED


Button down the hatches, folks, tonight is
and goblins walk. ,


EfaoS in


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R, RAMSEY






THE STAR. Port St. J"p, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


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eAa FOUR THE STAR. Port St. Jo, Florid


the Board adjourned to meet again
Minutes of The in regular session on October 8,
1968 at 9:00 A.M., EST..
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ROEMER, Sr.
/' R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA chors, Nether Lee Lowery, Helen PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 Siples, Dorothy Ellzey, Sara Smith, SEPTEMBER 1968
The Gulf County Board of Pub- Margaret Nichols, Berlyn Lewter, SE PT oER Board oPu
lc Instruction met in regular ses- Mattie J3. Griffin and Mae Murphy. The Gulf County Board of Public
sion on the above date. The fol- The Board accepted the audit Instruction met in special session
lowing members were present and of the internal accounts and school on the above date. The following
acting: William R o e m e r. Sr., lunch and milk reports for all of members were present anduacting:
Chairman; Gene Raffield, Eldridge the schools in the county. Mr. Tom William Roemer, Sr., Chazrman; B.
Money J. K. Whitfield and B. J. Alsobrook was hired, by the Board J. Rich, Sr., J. K. Whitfield and
Rich, Sr. to do these audits. The Superinten- Eldridge Money.
The Superintendent was present dent was directed to forward cop- Board Member Raffield was ab-
and acting. ies of "the audits to the State De- sent.
The meeting was opened with apartment of Education. The Superintendent was present
prayer by Board Member Money. The Board discussed accounting and acting.
The minutes of the regular meet- procedures for athletic events and The meeting was opened with
ing-of August 6, 1968, and special other school activities. The Board prayer by Board Member Money..
meetings of August 16 and August agreed that the principals within The Board received a petition
1, read1968 were read an approved the system would submit written signed by 1,865 registered voters of
as read. reports immediately after each ac- Gulf County, petitioning the Board
Mr. Arthur Atwell appeared be- tivity, stating the number of -stu- to call an election to determine
fore the Board and requested the dent and adult tickets sold., Num- whether the Board shall issue
Boardrto arrange an interview for bered tickets will be sold at all school bonds not exceeding $1,100,-
him with Mr. Darryl MdMillan, Su- athletic and student activities for 000.00 for the purpose of financing
perintendent of Burns, Kirkley and which admission is charged. he cost of acquiring, building, en-
Williams concerning the possibili- The Board discussed the Health, arguing furnishing, or othqewise
ty of his working on the constru-e Education and Welfare regulations improving buildings and, grounds
tion of the new Port St. Joe' High for the 1968-69 school year. The Su- within the county.
School. The Superintendent was superintendent presented the detail- The Board discussed a resolution
authorized to .write Mr. McMillan ed forms that must be filled out requesting the Gulf County Board
requesting that he allow Mr. At- and returned to Washington, D. C. of Cofmissionerscallingand pro-
well an interview concerning em- This report requires a detailed hiding f Conmissioners calling action of
ployinent on the project. breakdown by grades and schools the qualified electors who are free-
The Board discussed the unstable of the number of teachers and pu 'iniders residing in Gulf County
soil condition at the site of the pils representing the minority This request was made so as to
new Port St. Joe High School. The group. This report is due in Wash have a new list of freeholders qual-
Superintendent was authorized to ington on October 15, 1968. fed to vote on the issuance of
notify Mr. Lloyd Whitfield. Road The Board authorized the Super- -.100,000.0 school bonds to fi-
. Superintendent for the Gulf Coun- intendent to purchase a typewriter nance a school building program
ty Commission, that Mr. Norman that is needed in the Superinten- in the county in the general elec-
Gross, the Board architect, would dent's office. tio n Nember 5 1968
be in charge of the replacing of The Board discussed the increas- tion on November 5, 1968
the unstable soil as it is Mr. Gross' ed responsibility placed on Mrs. The Board discussed the propos-
responsibility to see that the soil Faye Lewis at Port St. Joe High ed bond issue at length. Board
that is being used for fill is sub- School. The food that is being ser- Member Money moved that the
stantial enough to accommodate the ved to the students at Washington Board Attorney, Mr. Cecil Costin,
building. Mr. Gross is also respon- High School is being prepared at Jr., and the Superintendent be au-
sible for all tests required by the the St. Joe High School lunchroom thorized to initiate the proper pro-
contractors. this school year.. The Board au- cedures that will enable the free-
The Board discussed the mobile thorized the Superintendent to holders of Gulf County to vote on
classrooms thatjhave been installed raise Mrs. Lewis' salary in an the $1,100,000.00 bond issue in the
of Port St. Joe High School and amount commensurate with her general election on November 5.
Port St. Joe Elementary School. added responsibilities. 1968. Board Member Rich seconded
The Superintendent read a letter The Board discussed transporta- the motion. All voted YES.
from Mr.' Hugh Stump, President tion for a first grade student to The Superintendent was author-
of Aluminum Construttion' Corn- the Howard Creek community from ized to place the advertisements
pany of Orlando, Florida, stating the bus rbuite on Highway 71, The required by the statutes in The
that he would like to discuss the Board agreed to pay, for the trans- Star and Breeze newspapers con-
possibility of rewording the Lease- portation of the young student by cerning the bond election.
Purchase Agreement which the private automobile for the first six A copy of this'resolution is on
Board- made prior to purchasing weeks of school as the first grad- file in the Superintendent's office.
the mobile classrooms. The Super- ers are dismissed during the first The Superintendent was direct-
intendent was authorized to write six weeks at 1:00 p.m. After the ed to send a copy of, the resolti-
Mr. Stump that the Board would first.six weeks, the student will tion to the State Dbpartment for
be glad to discuss the matter with ride the 3:30 p.m. bus from the the State Superintendent's appro-
him, but no changes in the ori- elementary school. val.
ginal' agreement would be made The Board authorized the Super- There being no further business,
unless a mutually satisfactory intendent to purchase .two school the Board adjourned to meet again
agreement could be worked out buses through the State School in regular session on October 8,
between the Board and his com- Pool Purchasing Section. All buses 1968 at 9:00 a.m., EST.
pany. to be used in the State of Florida WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr.
The Board appointed the follow- are bid at one time: This results in Chairman
ing .Teacher Aides for the 1968-69 a savings to the county. ATTEST:
school year: Lois -Miller, Marie An-1 There.being no further business, R. MARION CRAIG,
KMMBil~iRI_.B.|||^ RMiBI B~li~iiBBMMR11B^~iBBHI^BMBi I-


COLD WEATHER IS NEAR



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Free house piping to the first 25 new Natural gas
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Free conversion of gas equipment from L. P. gas to Natural

CALL TODAY


St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
Telephone 229-3831


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19"


Superintendent I"--
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA NOTES FROM THE
OCTOBER 1, 1968
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction met in special ses- G CTY
sion on the above date. The fol- ULF COUNTY
lowing members were present and
acting: Gene Rpffleld, J. K. Whit- LIRRARY
field, Eldiidge Money and B. J. LIBRARY
Rich, Sr. -
Board Member Roemer was ab-
sent. ,
The Superintendent was present ... .
and acting. was present The following are but a few of
The meeting was. opened with the new books and some old fav.
prayer by Board Member Rich. orites you will find for your Fall
The Board discussed the bond reading enjoyment at the Port'St.
resolution. The Board Attorney Joe Public .Library.
read and explained the entire text
of the $1,100,000.00 bond resolu- NON-FICTION
tion calling for an election by the
freeholders to approve a bond re- "Time is Short and the Watei
solution in the amount of $1,100,- Rises" by John Walsh with Roberi
000.00 for school construction with- Gannon. Operation Gwamba: The
in the county. story of the rescue of 10,000 ani
Board Member Whitfield mhde a mals from certain death in a Soutf
motion to adopt 'the said rdsolu- '
tion as introduced and read. Board 96 E
Member Rich seconded the motion. 5, 1968 at 9:00 a.m., EST.
All voted YES. WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr.
I Chairman
There being no further business, ATTEST: .
the Board adjourned to meet again R. MARION CRAIG, '
in 'regular session oh- November Superintendent


American rain forest.
"Good Housekeeping's Guide for
Young Homemakers" by William
Laas and' the editors of Good
Housekeeping is designed to help'
fill the vital need for authentic
up-to-date information on home'
economics and interior decorating;
nursing and child care; driving
and car care; beauty and health;
shopping supermarket jungles and
facts on finance. .
"Susanna, Mother of the Wes-
leys" by Rebecca Lamar Harmon
is an intensely human biography of
a remarkable woman, developed
largely against the backdrop of
the 'large ,and brilliant family
whose lives revolved around Su-
sanna Wesley.
FICTION
"The Clinic" by James Kerr is a
savagely shocking. novel that rips
away the shroud of secrecy about
medical malpractice-includes de-
tailed surgical scenes usually not
attempted in fiction-its climax


S. VOTE NOVEMBER 5th


.IT 'WL : .

INCREASE PUBLIC SPENDING

INCREASE TAXES


*INCREASE -BONDED DEBT,

INCREASE CENTRALIZED` GOVT.


/'


,1


THE FOLLOWING LOCAL COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIALS and INTERESTED
CITIZENS URGE YOU TO VOTE AGAINST THE NEW, PROPOSED


STATE CONSTITUTION


000


Harland 0. Pridgeon
STax Collector
Byrd E. Parker
Sheriff
Mrs. C. G. Rish
Supervisor of Elections
Samuel A. Patrick
Tax Assessor
Sam P. Husband
County Judge
George Y. Core
Clerk, Circuit Court ,
i. C. Nedley
City Commissioner, Port St. Joe
Frank Pate*
WMyor, Port St. Joe
Mrs. Sara E. Mcintosh

C. W. Brock
City Clerk, Port St. Joe \
Tom S. Coldewey
City Commissioner, Port St. Joe
Robert B. Fox
City Commissioner, Port St. Joe
Max W. Kilbourn


James C. Horton,
County Commissioner
Kenneth Whitfield
Member, Board of Public Instruction
Claude lister


,eo Kennedy
County Commissioner
T. D. Whitfield
County Commissioner


George G. Tapper
James G. McDaniel
Chairman, County Commission
Walter Graham
County Commissioner
Rev. Raymond Rogers
Pres., Washington Hi and Elementary PTA
Damon Peters, Sr.
Edwin G. Williams
Principal, Washington High School
R. A. Driesbach
R. H. Mdntosh
Robert L. Holland
City Commissioner, Port St. Joe


IT WILL NOT...

T I LIMIT PR fPFRTY TAYFX


INCREASE HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION

- PRESERVE LOCAL GOVERNMENT


%


takes the reader to a tense and dra-
matic malpractice trial which is
dominated by a charismatic attor-
ney.
"The Big Knives" by Bruce Lan-
caster is a novel revolving around
"the heroic figure of George Rogers
Clark-how he, with little money
and vague instructions, was able to
open up the Middle West for the
young American republic.
"The Crossroads" by Elizabeth
Corbett is a novel about Green-
wich 'Village three decades ago
when Prohibition and the Depres-
sion were still problems, new tal-
ents were: appearing and the arts
flourished.
In your public library you will
find books and information on
nearly every, subject. However,
should your library or bookmobile
not have the book or material you
request it can be obtained for you
through the Northwest Regional Li-
brary System of which Port St.
Joe Public Libraiy is a member.


f


t


/ "


~ //







THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


Sharks Travel To Wakul

Seeking Sixth Victory of


"' by WALTER GAF
The Port Si. Joe H
shoot for their sixth vic
season Friday night
travel to Medart to ti
i '


FNEY Wakulla High Rebels.
igh Sharks The Rebels surprised the Big'
ctory of the Bend last fall by winning the dis-
when they trict title with a 9-1-0 record .
ake on the in the school's first year of exist-


HALLOWE'EN BREW
The Wicked Witch of Aqualand is getting ready for her Hal-
lowe'en trick or. treats! Carefully preparing her bubbly, boiling,
evil brew in the depths of Florida's Underwater Grand Canyon,
she's making a list of the-places to visifl! In case she calls on .you,
she is really a lovely Weeki Wachee Mermaid portraying the wicked
witch in the new underwater show, "Snow'White and the Mermaids."


Slot one to Amisons. Greta Free-
S Aman and Hazel Barton- were' high
la ri. .. a from Carpettes with a 149 game
S Season he r and a 393 series respectively. Eu-
Se ason A le fla Dickey, for Amison's, had high
Se ro game with a 167 and high series
*t With 438; just three pins more
than Lois Smith.
ence.
Wakulla lost its entire backfield Whitco took a clean sweep from
to graduation, but almost all of The WJOE Radio Actives lost AN Railroad, beating them in all
the line is back, including All- four to St. Joe Kraft last Thurs- four games. Dot Creamer took the
State and All-Big Bend end Bobby day night in the Gulf County La- high game ld honors wth a15high6and
Porter. dis Bowling league. Evelyn Smith Shirley Wbitfield fired the high
Harvey Stokley, who was the had high game and series for the series at 447. Dot Hamm had high
back-up quarterback last year will winners with a 165 game and a 438 game for the AN Railroad with
be the signal caller. series. Loyce Beaman, a substitute her 154 and led the pack with a
Behind Stokley will be Curt Da- on the Radio'Actives bowled high 382 series.
vis and Jerry Pope at halfbacks game with 148 and high series with The league standings, through
and Billy Sanders at fullback. Da- 378. Wynell Burke picked up a last Thursday are: St. Joe Kraft
vis will be the blocking back in 5-10 split for 'a good show for the in first place; Williams Alley Kats.
an ing formation. St. Joe Kraft team. second; Amison'S third; St. Joe
ter at the other end position is Williams Alley Kats took all four Furniture, fourth; Carpettes and
ter at the other endeau playeositid from St. Joe Furniture. Eleanor Whitco tied for fifth; WJOE Ra-
Fracentek Rabeau. Rabneau played W iams rolled a 174 for high dio Actives, sixth and AN Rail.
center last year.ckle slots will be im- game and Norma Hobbs bowled a road Hoboes, seventh.
At the tackle slots will be Jim- 461 for high series. High for St.
my High, a 190 pounder and Da- 461 for high series. High for St.
vidMiller at 202 pounds. Joe Furniture was Opal Howard CLASSIFIED ADSI
Henry Jones and Jimmy Duggar, with a 163 game and a 409 series, Midget Investments That Y eld
y Jes ad 1imy D The Carpettes took three and
a pair of lettermen, will be the Giant Returns I
starting guards. Jones hits the
scales at 174 pounds and Duggar most of the season, did some nifty
at 175. running against the Chipley High
Mark Miller, a 210 pounder who Tigers here last Friday night.
played junior varsity last year, will Mike Burkett or Charles Smith
start at center. Head mentor Ron will be the starting fullback. Both
Hinson states that Miller is going are juniors.
to be one of'the best linemen to David Langston and Buddy Boy-
come out. ette will split up duties at left end.
The Sharks, averaging 17 points Jimm' Davis, who caught a 11-yard
a game, come into the contest with touchdown pass from Lovett
a 5-1-0 record. Their wins have against Chipley, will be the start-
come over Wewahitchka (25-8); ing right end.
Chattahoochee (39-14); Graceville At the tackle slots will be Rob-
(19-7); Monticello (60); and Chip- ert Nobles and Ricky Robertson.
ley (13.6). Their only loss has Robertson had, a good defensive
been to Baker (6-0). game against Chipley, making nine
tackles and five assists.
The Sharks will feature Ricky Larry McFarland .or Terry Par-
Lovett, a nifty-running senior, at rry Mc 'aradoTerr 'Par-
Lovett, a nifty-runng senior, at rish will be the starting left guard. See GARLAND DUNLAP at
quarterback. Don Jamison will be the 'starting
Donald Capps and Mike Gainnie right guard. wart Motor Co.
will be the starting halfbacks. Chris Earley plugs up the offen- 301 Monument Avenue
Capps, plagued with injuries for sive line at center, i Port St. Joe


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 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- penaltyin

addition to the standard license fee.


City Audit rock
City Auditor and Clerk:


ALWAYS FIRST QALTY OUTSTANDING VALUES --


Holland Recommends


COLLINS


For U.S. SENATE

For over two decades I have enjoyed the privilege of representing the good peo-
ple of Florida as one of your United States Senators. My experience and observa-.
tion during that time have taught me well the basic requirements in one who.would
successfully serve his state in the Senate.
In mny judgement, LeRoy Collins' is thle best qualified man to seek a U.S., Sen-
ate seat from Florida in many years. He is Florida born and reared; he is an able
lawyer; he has had long and constructive experience in both Houses of the Florida
Legislature followed by' six years of distinguished service as Governor of our state;,
he and the state have "grown up together" and he has played a large part in its'
growth and success; his public service ha. made him completley familiar with every
area of Florida and with its potentials and problems. Governor Collins was select-
ed as Chairman of both the National and Southern Governors Conference, truly
significant honors, and also served with distinction as Chairman of the National
Democratic Convention in 1960 when President Kennedy was nominated.
At the request of the President, Governor Collins accepted a controversial con-
ciliation post with the Federal government knowing that to do so would be politi-
cally, hurtful to him. He responded to the call as would most loyal Americans.
His was a thankless job but he did it to the best of his abilityand did it well.
As Undersecretary of Commerce` governor Collins appeared many times be-
fore Congressional Committees. He has made friends nationally who will be of
great advantage to him as a Senator and to our state. He is already khown and
respected in Congress and elsewhere.
These are some of the reasons for'my support of LeRoy Collins for election to
the U.S. Senate. e is my friend and I can cqunt on him to work with me in the
Senate foi the best interests of the people of Florida afid the nation. I recommend
him to you as a man of conviction, courage and common sense.



VOTE FOR










U.S. SENATE

paid political adv.)


Buy one pair at out already low prices and pick another pair for only
lo. For example, if you pick out a $5.99 pair, you can have another
$5.99 pair for lo ... a $12 value for only $6. Two for the price of,
one! OR pick a pair for yourself, the second one for daughter.
Hurry, don't miss this fabulous offer Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day only!


irms sTjL P it St.jo!, ',lorlda


FAGE F









THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


IrAGE SIX H. ~ STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


October Is Busy

Month for Sorority

The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi has had a very busy
month during .October.
October is rush month and ac-
tivities have centered around en-
listing new members. Entrance
into the Sorqrity is by invitation
only.
A model meeting was held Octo-
ber 15 in the home of Mrs. Dewey
Patterson. During this meeting
rushees were acquainted with reg-
ular meeting procedures, programs
and activities of the Sorority. The
rushees were invited to view So-
rority scrapbooks, which are kept
annually.
The program for the evening,
"F'riendship" was given by Mrs.
Betty Scott and Mrs. Joann Wuth-
rige.
Another highlight of the eve-
ning was the election of the annual
"Valentine Queen". Mary Agnes
Kilbourn, a very active member,
was chosen. Mary Agnes will rep-
resent Eta Upsilon at the annual
"Valentine Ball" to be held in
February in Panama City.
* Rushees attending were Mrs.
Dianna Wilder, Mrs. Sandra
Swatts, Mrs. Lila Smith and Mrs.
Joann Gander.
On October 20, the following
members attended a most' enjoy-
able Gulf area council meeting in
Panama City, along with members
,of the Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter:
Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Mary'
Agnes Kilbourn, Mrs. Joann Wuth-
rige, Mrs. Janice Johnson, Mrs.
Eleanor Blan and Mrs. Beth Lyons.
October 27 a Preferential Tea
was held in the home of Mrs. Cecil
Curry.
The punch table was beautifully
decorated using the delicate yellow
theme of the sorority.
Attending were six regular mem-
bers and two new members were
welcomed. These were Mrs. Sandra
Swatts and Mrs. Lila Smith. A
most pleasant social hour was en-
joyed by the group.


See GARLAND DUNLAP at
Cowart Motor Co.
301 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe


Port St. Joe High School Lists


Honor Roll Students for Period


Junior Miss hopefuls, from left to right, right; Pam Holland, Karen King, Deda Gilbert,
seated: Karol Altstaetter, Jan Fleming, Lavonia Judy Atkison, Carol Lamberson and Debbie Lay.
McMullon and Lehohr Smith. Standing, left to -Star photo


Jayceettees Choosing Girl for


"Junior Miss Pageant" Entry


Tuesday evening, the Port St.
Joe Jayceettes hosted a coke
party for ten members of the
senior class and their mothers.
The party was held to explain


the America's Junior Miss Pro--
gram.
The local, state and' national
pageants, sponsored annually by
the Jaycees, seeks to honor an


United Methodist Women Observe

Charter Meeting Monday Night

The, charter meeting of the Wo- by Mrs. W. L. Altstaettei, Mrs.
men's Society of Christian Service Hubert Richards and Mrs. 0. M.
and Wesleyan Service Guild of The Sell while Mrs. James Harrison
United Methodist Church was held sang "Let Us Break Bread Toge-
in the chapel on Monday night, Oc- their" accompanied on the piano by
tober28. Mrs. Mark Tomlinson.
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., opened The respective charters were
the meeting with scripture from signed.
John 6:35, which was followed by B .snb
Silent prayer and the Doxology. Best Be The e was
In candlelight and Rev. 0. M. Sell
.fl01' Rn.-iritag wam" nanted-a w gA d, h. +e' nlscinam m rai'


by Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. W, H.
Howell, Jr.. and Mrs. James Harri-
son who spoke on "Women of the
former Evangelical United Both-
ren Church," "Women of the for-
mnfr Melhodistf Church" and "The
History of the ,Wesleyan Service
Guild".
A meditation on the "Bread of
Life" was given by Mrs. Sidney
Anchors, assisted by Mrs? Wes Fer-
ris, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs.
George Suber and Mrs. J Grif-
fith..
Mrs. Herman Dean led in the
group reading of "Our Purpose"
and a "Litany of Purpose".
The Agape Feast was conducted


Refreshments were served
lowing the program.
A


Safety Tips Offered for
Trick or Treat Kids
Here's a safety tip for par-
ents from the Florida Highway
Patrol A light colored cos-
tume for your "trick-or-treater"
this Hallowe'en will make him
easier for drivers to see.
The Patrol also says. that you
should see that your youngsters
know their safety rules about
where to walk and cross streets.
Help the children make this a
safe Hallowe'en.


Joe Chapman Wants To

'Represent Gulf County


in Tallahassee


Joe


Vote For



Chapman


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-- GROUP 9


outstanding senior girl who typ-
ifies the ideal American teen-
ager. -
From among these ten girls,
Karol Altstaetter, Judy Adkison,
Jan Fleming, Deda Gilbert, Pam
Holland, Karen -King, Debbie
Lay, Carol Lamh'rson, Lavonia
McMullon, Lenohr. Smith, by pa-
nel selection, will-.come Port St.
Joe's Junior Miss.
. Port St. Joe merchants have
donated gifts to be given to the
winner. Follow-up information
on this Jaycee project will Jbe
given next week.
** .* ---


Port St. Joe High School an-
nounced its honor roll students
for the first six weeks of the
new school year this week. Those
making the necessary grades to
receive honors were as follows:
ALL "A" HONOR ROLL
9th Grade Katherine Core
and George B. McLawhon.
11th Grade Sue Kennedy.
,"A" and "B" HONOR ROLL
7th Grade Cynthia Ann Cha-
tham, Gayla Davis, Benjamin M.
Gibson, Carl A. Guilford, Nancy
C. Nobles, John E. Rich, Laura
E.- Rudd, Debra smith, Bonita


Garden Club Will Meet
With Mrs. Arbogast

Members of the Port St. Joe Gar-
den Club will meet November 7
at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
J. C. Arbogast for a demonstra-
tion on rose care.
Several members of the club
will participate in the demonstra-
tion.
All interested persons are urged
to attend.

Highland View Church
Will Sell Suppers
The Highland View Assembly
of God Church, Third Street in
Highland View, will serve a spa-
ghetti supper Saturday, Novem-
ber 9 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. in
the church kitchen.
The suppers will be $1.00 per
plate.


CARD OF THANKS


I wish to take this means of
Circle M OtS With offering my thanks to my many
Friends who remembered me while
M -. ihL C r .. I was a patient in the Municipal
IVl' r. JoUn orI UC Hospital with flowers, visits and
i their genuine concern. I also wish
The Lota Pamer Society met to^ thank Dr. Wayne Hendrix and
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Dr. Joe Hendrix for their wonder-
John Core. Guest of the Society ful care.
was Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, WMS di- LOUISE
tor of the Long Avenue Baptist LOUISE DAUGHTRY
Church and Mrs. J. H. Ford of
Long Beach, California. Ten mem- .
bers were present. '
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. N. G. Martin. After A
a brief business meeting, a very i
interesting program, "New Pat-
terns for Changing Times" was giv-
en by, Mrs. J. C. Odum, program
chairman. Those taking /part on IF YOU
the program were Mrs. Durel r
Brigman, Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. Specials for Thurs
Bill Laird and Mrs. John Core.
The call to prayer was given by OPEN St
Mrs. T. J. Braxton.
SThe meeting .was dismissed by WITH $7.50 ORDER or lM
Mrs. John Core.


HAIRDOS
are yours with the
simple addition 'of a wig
or wiglet! The cost is so
low, you can't afford not to
own one!
Wiglets priced from
$15.00
,- *
STYLED WIGS
100% human hair, machine
made, pre-styled
$19.95. and up


HELENE'S

BEAUTY SHOP
315 Williams Ph. 227-7616
"Here\to serve you yester-
day, today and from now on"


_ I


Treace, Marie Taylor and'Christa
Laird.
8th Grade Robert Creamer,
Ruth Fleming, Talmon Sisk,
Tomme Trikosko, Kathy Ander-
son, Alicia Wirt, Ray Little,
Gary- Pate and Jerri Rich.
9th Grade Rosemary Falis-
ki, Victoria Bass, Linda Lewis,
Mary Cox, Paula Boyette, Diane
Varnes, Terry Chason, Sharon
Jean Chason. Delores Daniels,
Judy Hendrix, Richard Lamber-
.son, William Quarles, Linda Wal-,
ton, Desda Harper, Julia L. Hol-
land and Debra Maness.
10th Grade Marsha Player,
Carol Parker, Lynn Knox, Eddie
Holland, Debra Mallet, Chuck


Roberts, Ginny Lane, Holly Hen-
drix, Mike Wimberly and Steve
Macomber.
11th Grade Pam Wilson,
Shirley Cantley, Judy Stone, La-
mar Speights, Judy Moore, Kay
Holland, Jennifer Hildbold, Deb-
ra Hattaway, SAaron Hallmon,
Lois Griffin, Molley Causey, Lau-
ra Guilford and Jo Beth Ham-
mock. I
12th Grade Camille Carter,
Jeannine Britt, Cookie Fendley,
Gail Raffield, Karen King, Deb-
ra Floyd, Chris Earley, Dianne
Clark, Susie Binion, Kathy Brat-
cher, Karol Altstaetter, Lida
Combs, Jan Fleming and Maury
Littleton.


Turkey Planned-overs


by 13Bsttq Cocke

Think big when you buy your bird this year. Figure % to %
pound-ready-to-cook weight per serving plus a generous amount
for turkey encores. Now think of the delicious possibilities.
Chef's Salad with white turkey meat in julienne strips. Turkey
a la King ladled over golden waffles. Grilled Reuben Sandwiches
on delicatessen rye. Or combine, feast day turkey, vegetables;
oand cranberry sauce all in one for the tasty casserole below.,
It's a creamed dish topped with tempting, colorful cranberry
biscuits. Still more cranberries? Good. Serve the Cranberry
Cube Salad, too. Some folks say Thanksgiving foods never tasted
so good.
CRANBERRY WHIRLS OVER c as s e r ole or 13x9x2-inch
TURKEY IN CASSEROLE nrin Plan s sliecare ie s icul. sile rn


2 cans (1014 ounces each)
cream of celery soup
4 cup milk
1i/ cups cooked vegetables
3 cups cut-up cooked turkey
or chicken
2 cups New Bisquick.
% cup milk
Y cup cranberry sauce
Heat oven to 450. In saucepan
heat soup and milk, stir-
ring. frequently. Stir in vege-
tables and turkey; 'heat
through.' Combine .New -Bis-
quick and water. Stir
with fork to a soft dough.
-Gently smooth dough into a
ball on floured cloth-covered
board. Knead 8 to 10 times. Roll
into rectangle, 12 x 9 inches;
spread with cranberry sauce.
Roll up dough, beginning at
wide side; cut into 1-inch slices..
Pour sound mixture into 3-Quart


on .hot soup mixture. .Bake
about 20 minutes or until Cran-
berry Whirls are golden brown.
6 to 8 servings.
CRANBERRY CUBE SALAD
1 package (3 ounces) fruit-
flavored gelatin
1/2 cups boiling water
1 cup cranberry sauce, cut
into cubes
/3 cup chopped celery
1 can (8 % ounces) pineapple
tidbits, drained
1%/ teaspoons icrnon juice
2 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Mayonnaise
Dissolve gelatin in water. Chill
until slightly thickened. Fold
in remaining ingredients ex-
cept mayonnaise. Chill until
set. Serve with mayonnaise. 9-
serv '~ :


)u pay no more for QUALITY


DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!

day, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 31, Nov, 1, 2
UNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

[ORE


SUGAR 1.
Double Luck Cut-No. 303 Cans
GREEN BEANS --2 cans 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00

Instant COFFEE


HIGHWAY 98


GA. GRADE "A" SMALL
EGGS---
ORDER or MORE

10 OZ. JAR


3 doz. $1.00



$1.18


lb. 25c




lb. 89c


HIGHLAND VIEW


Slb. bag 89c


FRESH NEW CROP SWEET
TOMATOES l--- b. 19c POTATOES--------lb. 10c
U. S. NUMBER 1
IRISH POTATOES--------- 10 lbs. 49c
GA. GRADE "A"


Fresh FRYERS

Full Cut ROUND STEAK

Tender CUBE STEAK

Trimmed RIB STEAK


Copeland BRISKET
PICNIC HAMS ------b. 33c STEW BEEF --------b. 29c
Whole or Y2 Slab-SLICED FREE BUTT or SHANK PORTION
SLAB BACON ------b.39c CURED HAM--- lb. 49c
DELICIOUS CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST -----b. 49c H AM ---------- Ib. 89c
Boneless PORK First Cut Center Cut
CHUCK ROAST ------b. 69c CHOPS lb. 49c lb. 69c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
(Formerly P.. T. McCormick's)


II-I


I


gaeLucoigpryr


2


J







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


I'-


Shark Notes
by SUSIE BINION


The Port St. Joe Sharks came to help
to a hard-won victory over the of the li
Chipley Tigers here Friday night. where
The Sharks, now 2-0 in confer- while re
ence play, is number one in Gulf
Coast Conference. The Sharks
will travel to Wakulla for the Next
game Friday night, The band at St. J
will travel with the players and dents.
L everyone that can please attend. and the
We'have the best team this year being
'" that St. Joe has had in a long Friday
time. Let's try to have the best to subn
coming
school spirit also. senior
Queen,
The high school library has lecteda
added something new this year Court


the students in their use
brary. It is a lounge area
the students can relax
leading.
week is an exciting time
*oe ,High for all the stu-
It is Homecoming week
re are many preparations
nade for the final climax
night. Each club is asked
nit a float in the Home-
parade and to sponsor a
girl for the Homecoming
Thq girls that were se-
as candidates for the
are Judy Adkison, Karol


I '


Altstaetter, Susie Binion, Cathy
Boone, Lida Combs, Jan Fleming,
Debra Floyd, Vickie Fowler, De-
da Gilbert, Linda Haratik, Peggy
Henderson, Pam Holland, Peggy
Jones, Karen King, Carole Lam-
berson, Debbie Lay, Lavonia Mc-
Mullon, Lenohri Smith and Jua-
wana Williams. Among these
girls, nine are picked for the
court- The Queen is elected from
the final nine and is crowned
at the half-time ceremonies
Homecoming night. The Sharks'
will play their Homecoming game
against Bonifay.
*
Senior portraits will be made
this Saturday in the high school
auditorium. Mr. Nesham will be
the photographer. A' time sche-
dule has been posted in all Sen-
ior homerooms.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investment* With
Giant Return" .


H4'ME
H.-"umH E


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 -

Stone Circle Meets With Mrs. Chason


CEI


it'subert's OLY chance to win


Mrs. A. S. Chason was hostess
to the Annie V. Stone Circle of the
First Methodist WSCS for its Oc-
tober meeting. There were ten
members present and one new
member was welcomed into the
circle, Mrs. Jervis.
The chairman, Mrs. Wes Ferris,
opened the meeting with prayer
and Mrs. Chason gave an inspiring
devotional based on Proverbs and
the wisdom of King Solomon.
Mrs. H. W. Griffin was' in charge
of the program, "Women in the
Church".
The meeting was dismissed with
the WSCS benediction.
The next meeting of the Annie
V. Stone Circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr.


ven if WALLACE carries ALL


the Southern states, he CAN'T

win enough electoral votes

to make it to the White House!


* But if these votes are taken away

from NIXON, Humphrey's chances

of winning increase.


* DON'T GAMBLE! The risk is too great!
)9


To Make SURE of a Change in Washington


E[I


0Pid for by United Citizens for Nixon/Agnew Committee
Edward J. Stack-State Chairman


4 i '* '.


Service starved?





any product in. our ful line
of fuels and lubricants.
STANDARD r
Call your Standard Oil
Man in Port St. Joe
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER
227-8081
'Smnmd O Compamnyn 1ntnK


B3,


rl


Kathy McDermott
In "Who's Who"
Leavenworth, Kansas-Kathleen
LMDermott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. McDermott of 108
Westcott Circle, will be included in
the 1968-69 edition of "Who's Who
Among Students In American Col-
leges and Universities," a listing
'of outstanding student leaders
'from over 900 campuses across the
country. She is a junior at Saint
Mary College in Leavenworth, Kan-
sas.
Kathleen is editor of the college
yearbook, Inscape, and student
chairman of the joint Student-Fa-
culty Committee on Publicity and
Public Relations, lit office that-
she has held for two years. An
honor student, she is part of. a
class, studying the topic, 'The City"
that will take a "field trip" to Chi-
cago next month to study their
topic at close range. As a member
of the steering committee for Par-


ents' Weekend, she recently staged
a fashion show for 150 visiting
mothers.
The selection of Kathleen and
another junior at Saint Mary marks
only the third time that juniors
have been nominated for "Who's
Who" at Saint Mary College, where
she is majoring in home econom-
ics.

November Meeting of
Art Assn. Changed
The regular monthly meeting of
the Gulf Art Association has been
changed for the month of Novem-
ber. The meeting will be held on
Monday night at 7:30 p.m., at the
Gulf County Health Department in
Port St. Joe. All members are urg-
ed to i, attend this pre-Christmas
planning meeting. The night of
November 11 there will be a film
showing by: Bibiana Neal at the
Port St. Joe Library and the mem-
bers are invited to view this special
filming.


Your druggists Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly.
COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
Ayer and Danna
COSMETIeS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


1118~8 b~-~6~ I I


I I


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3i, 1968


PAGE SEVEN


' *."'* ? *


'


ANTS


To


VOTE FOR


. '


IXO


'S


THE










t St. Joe, Floride THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 ]Y


PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. Por


PERSONAL


BANK SERVICE


V I.






















You'll find full banking service here,

tailored to your needs. For a busi-

ness or personal loan;a traveler's check

a checking account or a safe deposit,

S box, we are At your service with a full

staff of specialists. For banking service

at its best, visit us today.






National B1ank

:at Port St. Joe r
1Member: FDIC and Florida National Group

..." '11 r _


Bob


Sikes


Appreciates YOUR



Continued SUPPORT


(Paid Pol. Adv.)


ONO!


PRECINCT INO. 4 I I -------.-"
Clerk, Mrs. Annie M. Cool; In-
spectors, Minnie E. Herring, E.'
lone Grace, Jimmie M. Hardy., A
PRECINCT' NO. 5 1 I
spectors, Mrs. Carlos Miles, Mrs. A.
Rhames.
Louise Pridgen,PTMrs. -h.e lma --- er a fte r
PRECINCT NO. 6 A
Clerk, Mrs. R. L. Smith; Inspec-
tors, Mrs. Raymond Hightower,
Mrs. Bill Beauchamp, Mrs. Jim -_., -.,----
Goodman.
PRECINCT NO 7 LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE
Clerk, Mrs. Joe Pippin; Inspec- L
tors, Mrs. Barbara Creel, Mrs. Jo- On lanes 1 and 2, Team No. 2
sephine Smith, Mrs. Emory 'Rober- took three of four: games from
son.w .. ..
PRECINCT NO. 8 | Dairy Burger. For the winner high
Clerk, Mrs. Zola Maddox; Inspec- game and series'was rolled by Mel-
tors, Mrs. J. A. Garrett, Mrs. W. J. ba Barbee with a game of 165 and
Daughtry, Mrs. Ethel Westbrook, series of 434: On Dairy Burger's
Mrs. W. M. HowelU, Mrs. Lucille
eld. Mrs Luclle team, Evelyn Smith was high game
PRECINCT NO. 9 and series 'again wit a 419 series!
Clerk, Mrs. H. W. Griffin; In- and ]59 game. ,' -'
sectors, Mrs. Charles Cloud, Mrs. o, n lanes 3 and 4, No. 1 Drive-In
Virginia Smith, Mrs. May Pierson, ,o^ three of four games from
Alexander. Thape, Ms. B. H. Marvin's. On the winning .team
PRECINCT NO. 10 high game was taken by Pat Smith
Clerk, Mrs. E. C. Cason; Inspec- with her 145 andt series, by Miriam
tors. Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. Neva Pfiefer w.t a 410 For Marvin's
Croxton, Mrs. Ethel Kirkland. Mrs. Pfiefer with a 410. For Marvin's,
Myrtice Smith, Mrs. Hazel Black- high series goes to Joan Falbe with
burn. ,a 346 and game to Dot O'Shall with
PRECINCT NO. 11 a 137.
Clerk, Mrs. Talmiadge Kennedy; On lanes 5 and 6, iPate's took
Inspectors, Mrs. L. W. Cox. Mrs.
Glen Knight, Mrs. Willie Keith, three "f four from Tapper's. For
Mrs. Fay Burkett, Mrs. Allie Pad- Pate's,. Ruby Lucas had the big
gett. ball rolling a 19i game and 483
C/s/ han -, series. In the second game, Pate's
Chairman ,. -
Board of County girls rolled five star frames. For
Commissioners Tapper's 'high game and series
Gulf County, Florida honors went to Shirley Whitfield
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE with a 169 game and 427 series.
Clerk On' lanes 7 and 8, 13-Mite -won



Sample Ballot


SPECIAL -REFERENDUM 'ELECTION
SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1,
GULF COUNTY, FLQRIDA, BOND ELECTION
November 5, 1968


GULF COUNTY


PRECINCT NO. ...-.


INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
Shall Special Tax School District No.-:1 of Gulf County,
Florida, issue bonds in the aggregate amount of not ex-
ceeding $1,100,000.00 ;bearing, interest, payable semi-
annually at such rate o6r rates, not exceeding six per centum
(6%) per annum, as shall be determined at the time of the
sale thereof, arid maturing serially in annual installments
over a period,not to exceed twenty (20) years from the date
of said bonds, for the purpose of financing the cost of ac-
quiring, building, enlarging, furnishing or otherwise improv-
ing buildings or school grounds, as more specifically des-
cribed and provided in the resolution of The Board of
Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, adopted on
the 9th day of September, 1968; the principal of and interest
on such bonds to be paid from a special ad valorem tax
levied 'on all taxable property in such District without
limitation as to rate or amount?

FOR BONDS

AGAINST BONDS


If you are in favor of the issuance of the bonds, place an
(X) in the space to the left of the words, "ForBonds".
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".


13 Mile Oyster Co.
Pate's Service Center -
Team No. 2 :..-' -
Dairy Burger ---
Tapper's Senators -
Marvin's Std. Oil
Hannon's, Ins.----
No. 1 Drive In -----


r rn


SCOSTIN'S


; t .
7)
ip
'1 .


' -You'd never expect to see a champion cowboy taking
in washing. Until Larry Mahan.discovered
Jantzen Tumblespun. Between rodeos, he can dash into
/ ; ,. .
'a laundromat with his sweater. Wash it. Dry-it.
Take it out of the machine looking like new.
60% shetland, 25% Dacron polyester, 15% mohair
in heather colors like ivory, golden wheat,
scotch blue, bronze.,Sizes S-xi' 14,00


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


Basic Operation

Explained to Rotary
Basic Magnesia's new role under
its new ownership was explained
'to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
last Thursday by Bob .Freeman,-
manager of the local plant.
Freeman explained to the Club
that tinder the plant's former ow-
nership, failure to keep up with.
changes in 'technology put the lo-
cal plant in position of being able
to manufacture a product that
was not much in demand. 'This re-
sulted in a loss' in' sales and earn-
ings and prompted the former
owners to sell rather than up-date
thi plant :,and its facilities:.
The n Iw owners, Basic, Inc., of
Cleveland, Ohio' has-developed a
new, refractories, product which is
much in demand by steel producers
and are gearing up the local plant"



Legal Adv.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The following Gulf County Elec-
tors have been duly appointed by
the Board of County Commission-
ers to serve as.Election Inspection
Boards for the General Election to
be held November 5, 1968:
PRECINCT NO. 1
Clerk, Mrs. Leona O'Neal; Inspec-
tors, Mrs. Ruby Gay, Mrs. Eunice
Arhelger, Mrs. Alice Chason, Mrs.
Diane Bright, Mrs. Patricia Hagen.
PRECINCT NO. 2
Clerk, Mrs. Wynell Tate; Inspec-
tors, Mrs. Silas W. Meredith, Mrs.
Milton Strength, Mrs. Cosetta Wal-
singham, Mrs. Walter Hendrix,
Miss Hazel Lister.
PRECINCT NO. 3
Clerk, Carmi B. Crutchfield; In-
spectors, Thelma Van Horn.' Doro-
thy Forehand,.Bessie Smith.
n. cirtud-r.un


to produce a vital product in these
refractories.
.Freeman explained that the A
plant has been down for several O A t
weeks making changes and repairs _
and should begin, operation again
in November with a gradual, in- "
crease in production until just af- I N Woates.
ter the first of the year, when they .
hope to be back .at full produc- By CUBIE LAIRD, county Aaent .
tion -once more;
Freeman said that the Basic firm FARMER'S 'SHARE OF cent of the take-home pay.
has been in the magnesia and re- FOOD DOLLAR IRON CHLOROSIS
fractories field since the early t of each. dollar ON PLANTS
1900's and is a very sound firm. Thirty eight cents chl orosis is one of the most
spent for food went to the farmer Iron chlorosis is one of the most
Freeman said thatth he firm alsoin 1967. The remaining '62c went common and serious -nutritioual
has engineers working on a svs- to costsof processing, selling, problems affecting lawns, flowers,
,tem of dust collectors for installa- to co"nmsdists
te of dust collectors for nstalla packaging, distributing and trans- shrubs and trees in Florida. The
tion at the local plant which t will porting foods. And during this condition may not only reduce the.
.-th recapture a valuable product period. the farmer's initial invest- health of prized ornamentals but
lost out of their stacks and' all ment for land and machines and also their value. The first visual
Ste a fallout problem in the ort his operating expenses remained' symptoms of iron chlorosis appear
St. Joe area. high. Prices paid to farmers, have as a yellowing or blanching of the
lagged behind consumer food pri- area between the veins of leaves.
-1 .. | ces for 20 years. Yet, the prices the The veins;',usually remain green;
Kwantians Elect farmer pays for commodities and However in cases, of' extreme
services, have risen about 40 per- -chlorosis, the entire leaf turns yel-
New Officer Slate cent. Factors such as rising mar- low or even white. Yellowing of
keting costs, increasing labor costs, the leaves is caused by a lack of
'A slte of new officers was and increased consumer services in chlorophyll; Iron is necessary in
elected by the Port St. Joe Kiwanis convenience foods have contribut- the leaves for the formation of
elected by, the Port St. Joe Kiwans ed to the higher retail prices of chlorophyll. And when the chloro.-
Club as tuesday. The new officers food. Consumers are fortunate tic condition peoccurs, iron may eith-
will assume their duties on Janu- i '. i suffcien
ary 7; the first meeting of the new however. Increased average wages er not be present in sufficient
year. and incomes makes the percentage'' amounts in the soil, or be unavail-
Elected as president for 1969 of income spent for food smaller able to the plant roots. Iron chloro-.
was Robert Brunner; First Vice- than ever before---about 18 per- sis is controlled by furnishing sol-
President, Gene Raffield; Second
Vice-President, Dr. R. E.: King; four games from Hannon's. On the
Treasurer, T. G. Alsobrook and winning team, Ola Jean Silva took S EE
SElecretary Gedirge Anchtors ere: B.G.ihigh game and series with a 153
Elected as dirctrs ere: B.G and 448. Hannon's was led by Ann LV l
Buzzett, Charles Brock, Walter Suber with a game of 135 and ser-
Dodson, Bob Freeman, John Rob- ies of 351. For A Good Deal On
ert Smith and Walter Wilder. PlymD uth, Chrysler or
The Club voted to order its fa- Know your team. Dairy Burger: Plymouth, Chrysler or
mous Claxton fruit cakes for sale Jo Sealey, Connie Kirkland, Janie Plymouth, Inc.
during the Thanksgiving and Murphy and Evelyn Smith.
Christmas holiday seasons. STANDINGS Imperi


uble iron to plants, either through
the soil or on the foliage of the
plants. ;
DISEASE PREVENTION IN 'I
ORNAMENTALS
The best disease prevention for
ornamentals is to buy healthy or
disease resistant plants. A badly
diseased ornamental is almost im
possible to nurse back to bealtl.
Thus, every effort should be made.
to prevent introduction of disease-
causing organisms on plant mater-
ial or in the soil. Good cultural
practices and plant sanitation will
help prevent trouble. Diseased
branches should be removed 'as
soon As they appear, and pruning
wounds should be treated with a
specially prepared. material to stop
entrance of wood-decaying organ-
isms. For treatment, of diseased
p I a n t s, fungicide applications,
should begin when a disease de-
velopment first appears and should
continue at seven to 14 day inter-
vals. .
70t' .

fo H^


e


__


-i AV 9


-&AIA6


Ao sonow


- ill ~ ill'


I






THE STAR, #ort St. Joe, Floridm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


PAGE P lN"


Here in the Ashley River Collection are bedroom
pieces designed to meet the most discriminating
taste. Each perfectly proportioned piece is made
from an assortment of carefully selected hard*
woods. Solids and veneers are blended to allow
the application of a warm brown finish, softly
glowing with natural highlights.


THE GRANDEUR COLLECTION BY LANE'
SA LUXURY LOOK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES

Grandeur by lane is an'elegant blending of Mediterranean mood and style that lends itself to
both 'casual mand formal settings. Intricate molded styrene plaques combined with
heavy panel mouldings are the distinguishing features that add boldnss
and richness to this magnificent styling. Masterfully crafted
S of oak veneers and select hardwood solids finished-in
E urnished brown,;,nliqued, hand glazed and hand
padded. Come in and see this complete collection
SiS l ;! Hld


RELAXING RECLINER VITALIZING MASSAGEl

an4Siepe ReW&aes
VIBRATION- Wtku'. anelns A.enI "WSu w Mnoer
RELAXATION -Adijudble t.ies Sntil relvarediedeutaeln e tsmM


EXPANDED VINYt.
soft as a KID GLOVE e


Ideal PFot Conversation or
Watching TV- .. Perfect ,
For Relaxing, Adiumts to 0 -
Any Position. Wonder-
ful For Reang ... Enjoy
Relaxed Comfort as Never
Before -


-7 ..$209.95
v~iB^^^SssiSS ,j K ^ _


HAmrih lUOME
Complete Home Furnimhings... FUlNITURE CO.


FULL 5.ICULSFIN


Suite
Offers
Good Styling
With The
Wing-Tipped
Sofa And


Outlined
n -Warm.
'Serviceable
Salem Maple
Vanished
Wood


;* j


4 *
:~~ ~ "'* s? ^ ?* if "

,Ann on ~j


I ( ~I~i
ii f*i~t


I -I I I


~1


..


t


,<









fla STAR, Port St. ;:J, IFrida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


SENATOR


FLORIDA'S SIXTH DISTRICT
Thank You For
Your Help And Your Confidence
In The Past.
I AGAIN SOLICIT YOUR
VOTE & SUPPORT ON NOV. 5
___ (Pild.PoHtieal Advertisement)
I '


Phone 229-664256
Phone 2294256


cal social security office. The of-
fice for this area is located at 1135
Harrison Avenue, Panama City,
Florida 32401. The telephone num-
ber is 763-5331. The office is open
Monday through Friday from 8:30
a.m. to .4:30 p.m., except on na
tional holidays.
,' .- .. ,-


Legal Adv.
'\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.
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
-Hfewett, 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 in accordance with the speci-
fications which may be obtained
from any of the three individuals
named above.
Bids 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 y ny nd 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


ff you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying. .
So, stop first at the hrake sarvies
shop that displays the 'NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can beaure
land not sorry with Brake Piart
that bear the NAPA Sal be.-
'cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed do.
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign.

-Check today
and save a
big check
smani tomorrow.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


7i -- I L-----


Population Causes Increase

te s Operating Expenses


Some Retirees Will Not Be Covered By Medicare in St

Some people 'who reach. 65 in that the Medicar program is divid- a small proportion of the charges, Tallahass
1968 or later will not have filled into two parts, Hospital Inur-To be eligible for tis protection Serving million du
Medicare protection unless ,they ance and Supplementary Medical a person reaching 65 this year must ing n Vietnam million du
have worked. under -social secur- Insurance. three quarters of A3C either: i Stepens ng the134 smi
1.) Have three quarters of so- ARCT. N. Stephens ing the sm
ity. In pointing out the work re- .Hospital Insurance, known a security work credit, or CA RANH BAY, T Comptrolle
quirements, Ted A. Gamble Dis "Part A", provides hospital ear Be entitled t month social F C r Controman Jr.. reported
'trict B~nager of the Panama City foe up to 150 days during a spe security benefits as the dependent Class Thomas N. Stephens, USNTi Dickinson
Social Security Office, explained of illness, with the patient paying or survivor of an insured worker. '22; son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. 81 percent
For those who reach 65. after Stephens of 225 5th Avenue, Port im the res
1968, the amount of work credits St. Joe, and husband of Mrs. Mari- more state
nAPTeeded increases by three .quar- lyn C. Stephens of Route 1, Gulf rapidly gr
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ters each year. Those who reach Breeze, is serving at the Naval Air ready abo
Corner Third St.'and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor 65 in 1969 will need six quarters Facility, Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. cguntnfl
of social security worker credit. In, "The nfl
1970 nine social security work ere-I The Naval Air Facility provides new families
S SUNDAY SCHOOL --.. 9:45 A.M. dits will be needed. Eventually, the support to aircraft flying surveil- the legisl.ii
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE- ........ 11:00 A.M: amount of work required for Hos. lance missions for the Navy's tion earlier
MTRANING UNION "S 6:30 PM pital Insurance protection will be ket Time" coastal patrol and oth state gove
TRANING UNION .............the same' as' that' required for er Naval units in Vietnam'.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. monthly cash benefits. i Operation "Market Time' is the
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Gamble emphasized that most 65 Navy's combined air and sea effort CLA
G be p e tto prevent enemy infiltration of "Midget
-Come and Worship God With Us" year old wives and widows will get, war materials by sea into South
benefits' on their husband's work Viar materials by sea into Southm. Gi
Sirecords. Under these conditions, .Vietnam.
---.. the woman has full Hospital Insur-
a eY protection even though she
FIRST ME 8 U ST CHURCH', may have no social security work. -
mteisection Monument dnd ConstltutIOO Supplementary Medical Insur-
I ance, often called Doctor Bill In-
RE'I. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister surance or "Part B", does not re-
Church Schooli9 ...........-..-- ... 9 45 A M. quire any social security work ere-
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. dit. This part of Medicare is fi-
Methodist Youth Fellowship .... fl O nanced by monthly premiums paid
vning Worship :30 P.M. by enrollees and'matched by the
SEvening Worship...... Federal Government out of gener-
Bible Study (Wednesday) -------............---- 730 P.M. al revenues.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives".
For rhore information about Me- .
e-diara, provision's contact your lo- -


highest livel ever,'1 Dic
said.-
The major portion of e:
tures (85.2 per cent) went
ucation, roads, county f


conservation, health and general
government.
Almost $30SO million (or 10.5 per
S cent) was paid in the form of
salaries, with $9.3 million ear-
:kinson marked for the state's welfareA
'program. Lesser amounts con-'..
xpendi- tribute to unemployment corn-
for fd. pensation and the state's retire-


finance,


ment system.


ee-Florida's operat-
se's clinibed to $301
ring September,- ris-
llion above costs dur-
me month a year ago,
r Fred 0. Dickinson,
d this week.
n explained that the
increase in spending
sult of demands for
services by Florida's
owing population-al-
ve the six million
ux of more than 2,C,00
es a week, as well -s
tive boosts to educa
this year, have hike."
rnment costs to itl
SSIFIED ADS
Investments W'th
ant Returns"


T


IVROLET CO.


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


WAYNE RICHBURG
Sales Representative


NIGHT PHONE
227-4764
Port St. Joe, Florida


"LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"

98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE


I.. "EIT'S TIM
for a new policy in Viet Nam that will
end the war. We're the strongest
nation in the world yet we've been
bogged down for years because we
have not backed up our men with
effective use of our air and sei powei
28,000 American boys have lost their
lives, the cost through this year is $95
billion. Let's get it over with



ISAY IT'S TIME '
to stop being soft on law-breakqrs.
This terrible increase in crime and
violence must stop. We must have'
order. We must'treat criminals and
rioters like the criminals they are.
Lefs make our streets and home
safe again !


I SA jrT'S TIME
to balance the budget. That's your tax'
,money the Administration is spending
so recklessly, $80 billion of red"
ink deficit.

ISAY IT'S TIME
* -'
for a new team in Washington. The old'
welfare giveaway programs just
aren't wor-king. My opponent was a
key member of the Johnson-Humphrey
team. He offers a carbon copy, rubber 1
stamp of more of the same. This
Johnson-Humphrey Administration has
Srun up a total deficit of $80 billion.
Result, serious inflationrand higher
prices that hurt everyone. Let's stop
this reckless spending.,
pledge to fight for change- for new,
solutions. But I need your hqlp. I
need your vote. Together we can
rake America areat aaain.


Its time we put our best men
where they can do the most good!

IWTSTIME FOR..








IN THE U.S. SENATE!
Paid for by Gumrney For Senate Committee, Duke'Crittenden,*Chairman, ftepublrcan


SpEMOt~ATIC NOMINEE
FOR "


STATE
^ ^. .*' ,q.; ; *. ',, *


Jimmy s Phillips
Monument and Third


~ II 'I I --C- -~F---BIIAII I I


r, -


P4C.P, T)Iw\


~F


J


-


I You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Longq venue and 16th Street -
SUNDAY SCHOOL ......... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ... -............ 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAI'NING UNION .-......--..... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................------ --... 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SER-ICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

'VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Cent. ally Heated


ky






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


"Super-Rig
Chuck
"Super.Rig
Swiss
"Super-Rig
Groun
"Super-Ris
Groun












T
cai






match

Ann Pag
Salad
SULTANA
S. Strav
20 OUNC
AIQUI








Sahrnoo
Atro









Sc Off L
ape






1l
BaiOF


Mmus

Antis
List(
GOo


ht" Beef Full Cut Chuck Roast


Steak Lb.
ht" Boneless Beef
Steak L.
ght" Western Beef
id Chuck Lb
iht" (when you buy 3 Ibs.
id Beef Lb.


SHOP.


or
59A

89c


68(
or more) .
49(


2ND BIG WEEK! "Super-Right"
Freezer Beef Sale
Whole Beef Fronts 161 LbS L.49c
150-175, Lb. I
Whole Beef Hinds Average Lb. 69c
Whole Beef Ribs 25. b. 79c
Whole BlefLoins 065g Lb. b89c
Quick FrD Be
Chopped Gr. Beef Patties 12. $6.99
"'T *77


.-


"Super-Right"' 14 Pork Loin Sliced
Pork Chops o2 3 Lb Avg Pkg.Lb. 69
Allgood Brand Sugar Cured
Sliced Bacon Lb. Pkg. 59c
"Super-Right" SlicedSalmi,Pickle Loaf or Spiced
Lunch Meats& 36 -z. 85c
Cap'n John's Frozen
Flounder Fillets 1-Lb .Pkg.49c


Flavof u' Jane-Parer BI A '.-


,MIX OR MATCH SALE !1
Jane Parker Regular 394 Package of 8
CINNAMON, JELLY TOP OIR PINEAPPLE TOP
SWEET' ROLLS


"^ ~ ~ ~ O ONL SIC **." ** i '^ YOU


Jane Parker
he store that Angel Food Cak 39
Cake. .. Ring 39c
res about Ioul Jane Parker Crescent
res a bout you Pound Cake 3o1.00


* Whole Green Beans
Lima Beans
Pear Halves
Whole Tomatoes
SCans
:h 1-Lb Cans -7 C


ie Brand
d Dressing '
A 24 O6.
berry Preserv
E :BOTTLE, ,.
ID TREND


2et monte Sale!
7 Varieties Fruit CocktaiJ
I GoldenCorn
DRINKS-1V Blended or Seasone
or PINEAPPLE JUICE Sliced Beets (Gla
Mix or N^ Mix or A I
match 46 oz. Cans match -Lb. Cans
em. 797 em.4 A.S


Jane Parker Reg. or Sand. Sliced

WHITE

BREAD

2 55c
tN 1. '1 + -' *:


Jane Parker
Lemon Pies u i 39r
'Jane Parker
Cherry Pies 1-Lb. 8-z. Size 53c
y


DRIED FRUITS
d Peas Ex. Lge. Prunes 1-Lb, FR L 'U '
ss) Jumbo Prunes 12-0. Ea.
Dried ApplesI 8-Oz. 3J
Med. Apricots 8-O. .i
Mod. Peaches 12-Ox. Ea.
?s1


Special Ahn Page Tomato, Vegetarian Veg. o Super-Right Brand Speciall
Jar 49t Veg. Soup4Z 1 .z cans49( Luncheon Meatoz.can 49c
&Ann Page Chicken Rice or Super-Right Brand Speciall
es 55c Veg. Beef Soup 4'~ 59c Chili wlBeans 1 c. 29(
A&P Halves or Slices Yellow Super-Right Brand Corned Speciall
btl. 49c Freestone Peaches 31cb.Cans 89c Beef Hash S z.an 69
e -H-- A.69c'


m Tissue Speciall
ira Tissue 3 2-o 79c
abell Northern
r Towels 3 Jumbo Rolls 79c


U.. #1 Round Whit.e

Potatoes


0 Lbs.49c


shrooms


A&P Brand Frozen
Mixed Vegs.
A&P Reg. or Crinkle Cut
French Fries


Special Pickle Patch Kosher or Polish
Lb. Pk.59c Dill Pickles Ouar- 49c
Special Pickle Patch Sweet
9-o Pkgs. 25c Cucumber Slices Pint J 35(


TatyPici'-F hPro ue


Large Finn Rip*

Tomatoes

Lb. 29c
^ (


. :89e Apples


WvMIM cO. MMAI4U ., W
SAntiseptic
Listerine Bt 69c
GOOD THROUGH NOV. 3


Fresh Iceberg
I Sh il


All 3
Purpose 3


Jax
11-2-68,


Per Head 25


L. 49c


WIN THII COUIpN NO fl ND'Utch II
Over Spray
Easy-Off si" 75c
GOOD THROUGH NOV. 3


)1 '4%;c~~


Carrots

Salad M-z.. 29c

Salad MixR Made 8-oz..Pkg.29cA


Jaax
11-2-68


warIes couroNAn ANDO uCMA d
Ann Page Reg. Blue Choese
Dressing B f. 39c
GOOD THROUGH NOV. 3


Jax
11-2-68


BONUS VALUE
THIS WEEK!
DINNER PLATES

23'.


EACH WITH EVERY $5 PURCHd
NO LIMIT ON NUMBER YOU MAY


BONUS ACCESSORY
VALUE THIS WEEK!
ma


ONLY 5 MORE WEEK!
MAKE THE MOST OF BONUS VALUE WEEKS: COMPLETE SCHEDULE BEI
BONUS WEEK I PLACE SETTING OFFER I COMPLETE PIECE 0
ITSCHEUL E M BONUS EE NITEM BONUS
PRICE PRICE PRICE
'm rie .... PRICE
/28-i11/t DINNER PH. .99 4 SOUP PL 1.99
11f4- 11/9 BBL PJ.ATE O .39 4 SALAD P, .99
1///I -1/1/6 CUP WITH .79 RGAVYBOAT 1A9
-1///.23 SAUCER $ .39 4CER.BOWLS 1.99
/dl/254/SO FRUIT DISK PURCHASE .39 4 COF. MUSS 1.99
7 YEAt OPEN tTOCK GUARANTEE
AL. PRICES RETURN TO REGULAR AFTER THIS SPECIAL
MAKE A&P YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
iHalloween Candied
S AnP, Ain Pase Auwted Flvos
Fruit Pops 00 c.B. B
"+B ~ Ann Page Bhlack & YoHow,
Jelly Beans 14-oz. Pig
Ann Page
Gum Pumpkins Ag
Ann Page Handouts
P Candy Corn Pkg of2
IF UNABLE TO PURCHA
n ca U gt ,& JPLA ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEA
STAMS QUEST A RAIN CHECK I
Sauce 12.o. 29c this Ad are Good thro6
Sau*ce2, m, 129c ..ax u.rday, Nov. 2,


COL ORFUL CASUA

IRONSTONE


o 79c
SE ANY
ASE RE-
Prices in
igh Sat-


U -I


anns CowPan 5 niaums 0 STAMPS
eptic
trine 2,.. $1.29 Jax
OD THROUGH NOV. 3 11-2-6a


PAGE EUMVENJ


ONLY MORE WEEK


complex

YOUR


se tI


I


- ..; 1


- I


rm 1ilMMEIM


5


I











C
'RICE-
























ASE
Y BUY











5!
ELOW
OFFER
SPEC. '
EVENT
PRICE
2.39
2.39
1S



>729

.29c


I


!


v I .


LT


::/~::


RAN









PAGE TWELVE TIH STAR, rort St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968


Post Office Department Will Run

Special Christmas Ship to Vietnam


Postmaster Chauncey Costin
announced this week that tons
of St. Nick's gifts will be going
to Vietnam this year, thanks to
a joint Pentagon-Post Office
venture.
A fast U. S. cargo ship will be


T-Sgt. Mitchell Scott
Dies At Tyndall AFB

Tech. Sgt. Mitchell Scott, age
32, a resident of Panama City, pas-
sed away as 7:15 p.m. Thursday of
last week at Tyndall Air Force
Base following a brief illness.-
Sgt. Scott resided at 719 9th
Plaza, Panama City and had been
in the Air Force for the past 14
years.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p.m. yesterday at the High-
land City Church of God. Interment
was in the family plot of Oak Hill
Cemetery in Lakeland.
Sgt. Scott is survived by his wi-
dow, Mrs. Mary A. Scott; one son,
Mitchell Franklin and three daugh-
ters, Michaele Ann, Carol Robin
and Jamie Lee all of Panama City;
three brothers, Albert, Carl and
Elman Scott all of Lakeland and
one sister, Mrs. Dorcas Pridgen of
Lakeland.
Local services were under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home of Port St. Joe and Wewa-
hitchka.


designated the "1968 Santa Claus
Special", sailing from Oakland,
California next month with
Christmas parcels.
To meet the sailing deadline
and assure pre-holiday delivery
of gifts sent with surface post-
age, items should be mailed on
or before November 9, Costin
said.
They should be marked "Santa
Claus Special" just below the
stamps.
I The "Santa Claus Special"
I will sail during the latter half
of November and stop at Da.
Nang, Qui Nhon, Cam Rahn
, Bay and Saigon, Vietnam. It
takes approximately three
weeks to crbss the ocean by a
fast ship.
All gifts should be packed' in
strong containers with adequate
cushioning and correctly ad-
dressed, including APO and
FPO numbers.



Legal Adv.
NOTICE
This is to certify that the voting
machines will be sealed for the
General Elebtion at the Court
House in Po St. Joe on Friday,
November 1 t 12:00 o'clock noon,
E.S.T. MRSj;C. G. RISH,
Supervisor of Elections
Gulf" County, Florida


Welfare Department
Moves PSJ Offices

The State Welfare Department
announced this week that its
Port St. Joe offices have been
moved to a new location.
The office is now located on
Third Street behind Thames
Jewelry store.
The. office is open Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each
week from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.


last Rites Held for

McCleary Infant Gid

Infant girl McCleary, daughter
of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert C. Mc-
Cleary of 503 Main Street, died
at the Municipal Hospital Octo--
ber 30.
Survivors include her parents,
and her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Annie May Cotton of Port
St. Joe.
Graveside services were held
yesterday afternoon with Pre-
vatt Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.


VFW Urges Exercise
Of Voting Rights
W. P. Comforter, Commander
of Veterans of Foreign Wars,
John C. Gainous, Post No. 10069
wishes to emphasize the import-
ance of the coming election.
There are 'many ways we can
band together to show our con-
cern for our fighting men in
Vietnam, but Mr. Comforter feels
one of the best is to vote accord-
ing to our own conscience.
Adlai Stevenson once said, "A'
campaign addressed not to men's
minds and to their best instincts
but to their passions, emotions
and prejudices, is unworthy at
best. Now, with the fate of the


nation at stake, it is unbearable."
So may we all be guided by
prayer and understanding on this'
very important day. Also, on
this day, why not display our
flag. proudly.


Mill Operating Again
After 5-Day Shutdown
St. Joe Paper Company's mill 4
resumed operations yesterday i
morning after shutting down
last Friday morning due to emer-
gency conditions.
The emergency c on editions
were a lack of pulp wood and
low water conditions on the Chi-
pola and Apalachicola Rivers,
the company's source of water.


Y'OR SALE: 3 bedroom home. 2 FOR SALE: Office desk, and swi-,
acres of land. Will sell reason- Vel chair.. Solid oak, 60x34 inch.
able. 227-7661. 2tc-10-24 Disappearing typewriter shelf. Al-(I
so Clark heavy duty floor scrubber z
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 and polished. Phone '229-2482. tfc e
baths, 2 carports, central heat- FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet. Runs E
ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen good. Passed inspection. Looks 3
to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 horrible. $75 00. Gulf Sands Motzl.
or 229-2061. tfc-5-30
FOR SALE: At a bargain. Good
FOR SALE: S bedroom frame used lumber. 2xl2s, 2x8's (will
home, 1% ba.th, separate .-ding, make 2 full 2x4's) 4x4's. wallboard.
living room, large kitchen, knotty At about half price. In front of
pine walls throughout, 2 large boat landing at 416 First Street,
screened porches, fenced in back Highland View. 2tp-10-31,
yard. Equity and payment or re-
finance. 125 Hunte Circle. 227- FOR SALE: English, saddle. For
5577. tfc-3-14 information call 229-2626 or see
-- at 1911 Cypress Aye. tfc-10-31
F'OR RENT: One and two bedroom FORSALE: Quarter horse or pony
attractively furnished apa t- saddle. Good condition. Call Pig-
*iients. Cool i summer, warm in gly Wiggly, 227-5161.
*winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be apprec- FOR SALE: 23" black and white
lated Alm NICE TRAILER PARK console TV. Good condition.
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- $100.00 cash. Call 648-4356. tfc-17
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Pari White City. tf-10-12 GOOD SELECTION of mud TV's.
Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
FOR RENT: St. Joe Beach., 2 bed- Re'd Ave. tfUe4-20
room furnished house. $65.00 per
month. Phone 229-3762. tfc-10-10 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
rtmory Stephens. Free estimate S
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- Guarantee on labor and materials
room apartment. Phone 227-7431 Low down pqyment Phone 227: o
after 5 p.m. tfc-10-10 72 t 3tfo
FOR SALE or RENT: Travel trail-
er. Sleeps 4. Nicely equipped. FOR
Bill Sweazy, Oak Grove. tfc-10-17 AMBULANCE SERVICE
FOR SALE: St. Joe Beach, Gulf In Wewahitchka and
St. Duplex. Two 2-bedroom hou-
ses, furnished. 2 carports with two Port St. Joe
extra lots.' Full price, $9200. Call
229-3762. tfc-10-24 CALL -
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- Comforter Funeral Home
room cottage on St. Joe Beach.
Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-3511
227-496M ,: tfc-5-23
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and WANTEDi 2 or 3 bedroom house,
storage. Hurlbut Furniture o. -unfurnished. Call 227-2181. tf-3
Phone 227-4271. tfc-68 WANTED TO BUY: Antiques or
FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroomfur- Semi-antiques. Will py highest
niFOsh RENT: Lapartment. In nice quiet prices for anything over 30 years
neighborhood. Call 2274261 days, I old that is not broken-one piece 1
648-4600 evenings. tf-10-30 or a house-ful. You can turn clut- c
648-4600 evemngster and storage and used items
FOR RENT: ,House at Beacon Hill. into usable cash. Also we are badly
O R : s B e ao ned of fi antique e d
$50.00 month. Also other rental. i need of fine antique pieces and
United Farm Agency, Jean Arnold, bricabrac. For an appraisal with-
agent. 648-4800. tfc-10-31 O utOb^ligation write to Nancy Mar-
ae"kell, 240 Harmon No. 217 in Pan-
FR R T ,wo bedroom house ama City or Call collect 785-9341 ]
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, or 785-1493. Will be in your area
furnished" At Beach. Smiths ^,we^ek .
Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 next week.
FOR-RENT: House on Long Ave- PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills"
nue. Phone 229-1163. 2tp-24 non-habit foi-ming. Only $1.98.
Campbell's Drug Store. 8tp-10-2t
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in
Highland View, furnished. $35.00 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10-24 cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,
S- 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon-
ble. $25.00. Phone 229-1211. tfc ument Ave. tfc-9-26


IUse


___________I I -


NEED IMMEDIATELY: Immediate-
opportunity for man or woman.'%
Full or part time, serving corisu-
mers with Rawleigh Products. Can
earn $125 per week or more. Write
C. R. McDaniel FLJ-100-769 DeSoto-
itation, Box 2467, Memphis, Tenn.,
18102. 2tp-10-24

$600

Monthly
SPARE TIME
Tinting glass and collecting
for our liquid plastic tinting
in this area. No selling, no
experience needed as com-
pany will train and instruct
Applicant must be reliable,
have car, references, $800
cash protected by equipment
and inventory. Average man
nets $90 one day. Income in-
creases accordingly for full
time. For local interview in-
. clude phone. Write: "Univer-
sal" P. 0. Box 2666, Casper,
Wyo. 82601.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Gall
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
)i 229-3097.

C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and 4
Electrical Contractor
Cal 229-4986 for Free Estimate

HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

R.A.M--Regular convocation on St.
- Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet,
Lg second arl fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion.
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-.
munication of Port St. -Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every, first
ind third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

4-
H. L. BURGE, Secretary .
JAMES HORTON, W. M.


Many of today's "wonder drugs" are only adolescents
in the developing world of scientific miracles. The hy-
pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in
1953. And in 1954, tranquilizers were first released
for public consumption...the same year Jonas Salk
led the way for the dramatic breakthrough in polio con-
trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate
tissue repair and reduce Inflammation. Going back
a little further we find that penicillin... which has
proved so necessary to life...has been in use just 19
years. It was only 14years ago that the antihistamines
first appeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing
these developments in mind, the future of prescrip-
tion drugs promises discoveries inconceivable to the
imagination.
For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR fe PHARMACY

BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking


I-


VOTE


FOR


SCHOOL

BONDS


.Everybody Reads em


when you buy the
L 1st tire at our


'BUY -.'DON'T
NOW& MISS
SAVE' OUT!


NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

ur i u" against cuts or snags /against defects Jno limit on miles
UARANTn worEED kmanshipagainst blowouts nshno limit on months
Against bruise breaks forthe entire fthe nationwide, coast to coast
S W III ued broad hazrdsof original tread design depth orbythouand Firestone
IN **IIIN normal passenger, car driving stores and dealers wherever you travel
In 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 arp subject to change without notice.

Priced 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


A STAR Classified ...


... They Get The Job Done


omsmmpl


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- II


13 I I'


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