![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
'V~ TWELVE PAGES In Thit Week's Issue SiV A THE STAR lc PER IVC "Port St. Joe- -The Outlet Port for the Apalachrcola-Chattahoochee Va!b'y" 'PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 NUMBER 9 n Heavy Turnout -. .. .. Nation Goes Richard M. Nixon By A Very Narrow Margin i onGoes. c ,Port St. Joe will ave it sec- (aml Veterans' Dpay aradel )on- di. afternoon, wbhh the tocal post 10069, Vetetans; of F61'eign ." Wars will ; sponsor the event Which will. Pegin at 12:00' a,. Fred Maddox wiU. beddI )'the parade as Grand Marhbal Cblor guards will be 'made uj bi morn-. hers of the Coast -Guard, sta, .'1'hed at Cape:.San Blas- and the National Guard. UA spectai'-feature of the par- '~A will be ; "platooti of 32 pen- *ho ^slV-.' ,TIwrn hi fby hieli:- copter from Pt. I' &,iAla. Th' 'copters will land on the open field on -Monument 'Avenue Imear the M. G. Leis and b:ndjtr- age. The'platoon will mabl.h.fin te% parade.. ' t'he parade 'will contain .spv- eral1 floats with the "local',ahd. pt'viding parade music.'Jim Sea-i .'1~t Jr., is the'parade chair . iOn the reviewing stand .w Ui b, ,,Mayor Frank -Pate, Rei . B on Smith, who will, off4t a . ..ii. .- : g d:en Club Serving i ,ghmtti At Game ; m..e .eof...t- PortL-StL Jev e Club will serve sj aghteti trs prior to the homecoi$g' f o all- ame .tomotrrw .'nkht, Fz ay, November 8. Serv in wil. begin at 6 and continue un il 8 p.m. in the Cafeteria. Tickets are $1.25 and may be pudthased from .Garden IClub members. Names Left' Off Roll Four names were left off the list of honor roll students fur- ishied The Star for publication 'last week. 'Those names acidentally om- itted were Catherine Tylei, Ka- thy Sutton, Brenda Wall and La. Nel Chason. M ~vin Shimfessel, chairman of tpe Buddy Poppy Sale, says his committee will sell Buddy 'Pop.pies- .Fiday night at the Homecoming Tfootball game and all day Monday, Veterans' Day. Proceeds from the Buddi Pop- *y salo go to aid disabled veter- L s and if 'families. S T.he VFWVplans to give away a shotgun intl rifle after the par- ade in front of the reviewing stand. Schools in Port St. Joe will be turned out at noon $onday. ' in order that students may wit- ' ness n-l -participate in t e par- MayoI F _nk Pate re. E v! ade. Poppy W i I ., I.'! I .left, and, jr 4ect: niia nan, a op >,. : T. -', IigCLAMATION 'WHEREAS, t'h- niinhd women who nav61 seved 'in oui. Na- EtlmaInetUforces h !14l4e A mijor contrilietioi M the pmr tiono'f America's ftee'dn; d ' SWHFIEREAS, Th ant Americans serving l y ariie i feofts continue to d t-Ae the e .unselfish ?A9ss tfomur- tioi-t-meet the chahien those forces- see . thru armed conflict; s - EREAS, .NI d th ree- d ar e ern'y grate- * f. Toriftlie contribution' qf American veteransp o-t t0b alc.aein 'I of Uhe. eause of. an'. honorable world peace; i' ' WHEREAS, The Congress of the Utited.States .ba declared;thp eleventh day of Novemberiof eachryear to, be a. legai d'ai. 'e- 1 'signated it as Veterans Day in honor of our veteraqsiandi a day dedicated to the cause of world peace with honor ' 'NOW, THEREFORE, I FRANK PATE, Mayor of t le. Citf Pert St. Joe, do hereby call upon all citizens to observe Mo.iday, Nwovexiber 11, 1968,,as VETERANS DAY, and ask that the day btl6obseived with approprite'ceremonies in honor of those who have b.rne the burden in defense -cf our freedom. I further Tall upon all citizens and business firnis to'inirk this day with 'the proud display of the flag of the United Stht.s as a reaf- firmation of our national unity and a rededication o' ( strpport: to our Nation in her defense, of the cause of freedom. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my nid aM cans- ed to 'be affixed 'the official seal of the City of Port Joe, this 5th day of'Nvemlber, 1968. '. ' /s/ FRANK PATE, Mayor ?* . the first Buddy right. The poppies will be on sale torirow night. N. P. Comforter at the football game and Monday Vaffl-noon at the vih Sb,"nfee, VFW Veterans' Day parade. Star photo CommissiOn Takes CareI Of A LiIght Agenda STlie City (ommissibn held its *business to ~ligbt, agenda Tues- .' ,ht igM oAhat. *te Cpmmis- mnbmrs, mil4*get back to their teo-fe .Q#St6' "itlo 'w-atch the na- tionz vleci tAn Teturns. VClerk .-Chaes.Broo read' two letters of thanks, to the Board; one from Andrew F. Thomas, Supervisor, "Disttict" 23, State Department of -'uble' Welfare, thanking the City for use of of- fice space in the City Hall and the other from WalterrC. Dodson, representing the Florida Bank- -ers Forestry Committee, thank- ing the City for use of the Cen- tennial Building to hold a recent forestry frum there. The Board- agreed to call for 'bids for three vehicles for the City Water and Sewer and the Street Departments. The bids wil be dfbtairned ;far a % ton trock, a half tIn pick-up and a dump truck. Parade to Open Homecoming Activities S One f the highlights of the h .arik-Homecoming activities to- "morrow night will be-'the selec- tion of a "Homecoming Queen" froi a field of nine candidates. Homecoming hopefuls- include: Lenohr Smith, Pam Holland, Jan SFleming, Ju'dy Adkison, Deda 'Gilbert, Karol Alittaetter,., i;hiy SBoone, Debbie-'La_-and. 9g Jones. :. :- The queen hopefuls will , display Friday afternoon n |. t': giant Homecoming .paradq, in downtown Port St. Joe whlf will get underway at 3:30 p.m. . The parade will also featureit floats constructed by classes and' clubs from the High School with: prizes going tofirst,, second and third place floats. The winning i ____ PEGGY JONES floats will be on. display at to- morrow- nights game. - The Sharks wi, play host to the Bonifay Blue1 Devils at the game tomorrow. A reception ta- SDEBBIE LAY. DEDA GILBERT Sble will be set up by the Stadet Council to honor the classes of 1968, 1958 and 1948. Half-time activities will fea- ture the Port St. Joe High Band PAM HOLLAND KAROL ALTSTAETTER and the i trodctiwr of the Homecoming Court and Queen. Student Body President Char- lie Lewis will crown the Home- coming Queen. Gulf County marcned 3630u of .its 4769 registered voters to the 1p Ils Tuesday and cast its votes S of Geprge C. Wallace to be the President of the United States. ,1ei reminder of the nation did. ni, agr'eewith Gulf's choice how- S'ev'r and gave a narrow margin 6f victoryy to the Republican stan- dard bearer, Richard M. Nixon. NiNon came in third in Gulf County voting, polling only 339 vlets. Gulf County was a "'maverick" also on the state's proposed new constitution, voting an emphatic "no" to the question of whether or not the state should adopt a new Constitution. The rest of the. state over-rode Gulf and most. of. Northwest Florida to adopt the new charter. LOCAL ISSUE One of the most'hotly contest- ed local issues on the ballot was whether or not the Board of Public Instruction would be al. lowed to float 'a $1.1 million bond issue to complete the con- struction of the' entire plan of new high school buildings in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka. Both Port St. Joe and Wewa- JiLCtik approve utu it ssue, UUL the margin[df apy -voali \as not as great as st b, id issue. , The mneale p sg4d b'd vote of of 937 "o:733'1 rh"is 'qcgestion %was decided y fr hold I,only., ABSENTEE LLO Gulf County's 'tre 'io the presidential, con;, tuti4 and hotel 'contested Sei tor .'ice was reflected in the fit ti ::a re- cord, 174 absente jialli. were cast| These, vote, wle not Se whi Th' tar' ,'nt to jress est'ay i prnoon and ai-e reftlted b voting fig- ure d i this','eek s, issue. The absentees cannot change the outcome of any question on the ballot. VOTES FOR GURNEY The county abandoned its nor- mal Democratic voting habits and offered its approval for the candidacy of Edward J. Gurney for Setor- -over t.emocrat Le- oii nsl rn carried ev- Iry p $ct t he iu*tnty except' two, precincts six and eight. In every other qyqstion on the blolot-. Gulf voters aq'proved the Democratic candidates by heavy majorities. S ... Precinct.-- 1 2 3 -. 4 5 6 7 8 __ 9 10 __ 11 Tot. President . Richard Nixon .-------------.. 26-- 24 6 6 4 6 2 12 6 11 16'- 31 _- 87:_ PL 339 Hubert H. Humphrey --------. 52 93 20 1 4 -- 14 -- 15 __411 -- 15 38 30- 693 George C. Wace .....---..... 379 __260 __118 135 __271 __159 --1 -1 12'i.-3d8 .;348'439-2591 U .S. Senator' i , Edward J. iey ....--..-------250 --171 92-A.33 __212 111 -.140 -- l.28._313 _388--20_? LeRoy Colling 140 __143 -- 41 _L 4 56 __155 4 -390 58 __119 --109-1279 -Congress---.. : . John Drzazga ..........- 39'-- 24 __ .14 2 30 20 33 3._ 41 73'- 80- 399 Robert L' F. S_ 304 _239 _111 ..39 __228 _144 _171 __336 _242 _324 -386---2524 Supreme Cort-GUp 1 ' R. .Richard Iag~ingood ------- 27 -- 26 -- 10 1 37 -- 24 __-- 52 17 35 _,- 6f- 68,- 358 Joe Boyd .__ 197 --119 _--_ 94 __30 __158 __113 --128.246 182:256iL_25 16 Supreme Court-Group 2 David L. McCain ------------- 37 22 __ 13 _1. 0 __ 45 28 __53 -__ 20 -- 43L'- 5 James C. Adkins, Jr. -------- 180 __125 -- 92'--31 __144 __111 __128 __238 _17 259 Supreme Court-Group 3 Wade Hopping 32 28_ 17 __ 0__ 46-- 26 __59 160 5_ 7- Vassar B. Carlton -----------177 _128 -- 86 28 __138 _110 __125 __219 __166 __232 --24'1-1650 Public Service Commission ,1 1 Ray C. Osborne ----------- 29 -- 20 -- 18 -_' 1 37 30 -- 46 -- 20 45 76 79- 401 Jess Yarborough ------------.194 --132 -- 86 _.32 __154 114 __145 __247 _16 'i258 273-1811 State Senator William R. Crawford --------.- 29 -- 15 -- 18 4 __ 30 26 --__ 52 __-- 22'--. 39'- 57- 59- 351 W. E. Bishop -207 _.142 -- 88 ._29 .-181 -_123 -.141 _238 -.187-282' .-305--1923 Representative-9th District Herbert H. Hinson ------------110 76 _-- 48 0 __123 -- 69 -- 97 53 __-107 __141 _- 70- 894 Joe Chapman ----------- 248 .173 -- 74 __21 __120 98 -106 __315 -187 275 .279-1896 Constitution-Question 1 For ------....... 34_- 26 13 -_ 8 -_ 18_. 23 30 17 20 64 71- 324 Against ---------------204 __109 -- 70 ..25 __134 -- 95 __137 91 191 262 -264-1582 Constitution-Question 2 - For ------------------- 22 17_ 21__ 6- 20 28- 33.- 20__ 18_ 58 __ 58-301 Against --------- _194 __106- 61 -=27 __12__ 83 -132 -- 84 __181 __239 -261-1484 Constitution-Question 3 For 26_19__ 12_4_ 17_ 25_40. 14_ 18- 61 58--295 Against 197 __107 66 _27 128 86 _11_ 82 -183 -234 -264-1403 School Bonc Issue For 11 __147 __ 42 5 44 56 46 2 99 __181 183- 987 Against .121 --__ 70 56 _.14 43 29 49 32 74 __128 __117- 733 Shirks Take Sixth Win of Season With A 25-7 Victory Over Wakulla JAN FLEMING JUDY ADKISON CATHY BOONE LENOHR SMITH Part St. Joe's Sharks romped to their sixth win of the season against only one loss Friday hight against the tough Wakulla County Rebels. The Sharks de- feated the Rebels 25-7 in a hard fought game which saw most of the game statistics nearly equal for both teams. Donald Capps, who regained' his running legs the week before against Chipley. after suffering injuries most of the season, put the Sharks on the scoreboard first, in the first period with a five yard run for the touch- down. Early in the second period, the Rebels struck on a 35 yard pass from Harvey Stokley to Bobby Porter and Porter booted the point after to give the Rebels a. 7-6 lead. Later in the second quarter Capps again unwound from the seven yard line and scored again putting the Sharks back in the- lead. A few minutes later quar- terback Ricky Lovett carried the ball over from the nine on a keeper play to give the Sharks a 19-7 lead at half time. Lovett passed to Jim Davis in the fourth quarter from 35 yards out for the final Shark score. T' he Shark defense was the' real heroes of the game, holding the larger Rebels to only 49 yards gained rushing and 114 in the air. The defense allowed the , (Continued On Page' 12) Lions Cdub Sponsoring Turkey Shoot Saturday The Port St. Joe Lion's Club will sponsor a turkey shoot' at the Gulf Rifle Range on High- way 71 Saturday, November 9 from 10:00 a.m. to -5:00 pb. At 5:00 p.m. the club will give away a 12 gauge Winchester shotgun. Jolm Kramer is the project chairman for the turkey shoot. SHIRTY-SECOND YEAR r / IL laic~ bhl t II -- I B PAGE TWO STAR; ,Port. St. E I5TORIALS... Veter The commitment of the United States to battle in '.' Vietnam did not come because of direct attack against S the terriory or the armed forces qf his .nation. Our im- mediate survival is not the reason young men are called upon to fight as they were; for example,- on the day of P:.. earl Harbor. Then. the threat could be easily seen; there .was 'nothing abstract about it. And, World War I was "the war to end wars". The young'men were called, S.'and the nation stood behind them. Now, in the.jungles of Asia, they fight again, and this time perhaps for the most urgent cause of all to gain time in which the govern- ments of 'the two great nuclear powers. can recognize the realities of this age which they have created and learn ,1-new ways to settle their differences. S:- .. Veterans Day is observed on Monday, November 11, for the purpose' of honoring those veterans living and .,. dead who have ,served in the U. S. armed' forces in time of war. Special honor should be accorded to the veter- ans of Vietnam the men who still fight there and Airman Reinbold Graduates From A. F. Technical School WICHITA FALLS, Tex.-Airman First Class Charles F,. Reinbold, * son of Mrs. Martha McClure of Rt. 3, Port St. Joe, has been graduat- ed from a U.. Air Force techni- cal school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. i He was trained as a communica- those who have yet to go. They do more than defend tiosspecialist and has be their country's honor and ideals which in itself would be signe o gium.L enough. They are buying time for the survival of civi- The airman is a gradua lization itself. Brownstown, Ind., Central i School. .. This nation and its veterans are both living proof -* that something worth having does not come cheap. Even Ro Christ proved that what should mean the most to us I eCh om Me is bought at a tremendous price; the price of death and - persecution. The fact that we are called upon so often PortSt- Joe elementaryy Si by the world should hearten rather than disturb it proves that this nation still cares enough for the '.of man to do something positive about preserve freedom throughout the world. Just as it is to the credit of our nation to makt tive sacrifices to preserve freedom; so it is to the of our veterans for having' freely offered themselv vidually for the possible supreme sacrifice to b the claims of our nation that the dignity and f of man must be preserved. Election Has Come and Gone There's bound to be a lot of unhappy people in this nation -.and the world today; There is also bound to be a lot of happy people in this nation- s- d %e ,World today. A,.' nthas been elected for the United States e.* athe madness called "campaigning" with, .which-een infested for the better part of this '.entire yeailish now over and done with. While elections are interesting, a full year,of this activity is just too much. -..To say the least, we are glad that it is over. Now that the, elections a:e completed and we have a new president (again, 'we hope),' w think that we should spend the remainder of this shortest of years to girding ourselves .and programming ourselves to do our best to accomplish the things which are needed to bring ou try back into its accustomed position of being th of promise; the example to be followed by all the Just as the president was elected from ever and cranny of the nation, from every small city an city, on the votes of individual people, like you an the task of giving our nation a' new breath of pur delegated to the same people as is the task of cho president-to you and I. If we tend to our business o ing this small portion' of the United States here County into the type community we say we want t tion to be, then we will be 'doing something, posit we merely belly-ache, we assume the negative po So, whoever, our President is, let us give him a to get his program rolling before we "help" him. SHORT AND... We ran- into Mark Tomlinson-,last.Thursday. at noon anid he said, "I haven't read your editorial yet this week; .it-.'was so long I just haven't ha% time to read it. You Sto write shorter editorials' so they'll be easier to attempt to please'as many people as possible with- promising our principles. So we will write this il especially for Mark, so that he can read it in a juity. In this editorial, we will plug for shorter editorials in The Star and we hereby call for same to be the case from now on; unless the -,editor can't say what he wants to in a few words or if we want to write an editorial we don't especially care for Mark reading. So, Mark, here is your short editorial: it didn't say much did it? But look how few words we used to say not too much! "The Rise of Communism In U.S.A." by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN A movement began to create a legal Communist Party consisting pf Lovestone, ',Ruthenberg, Can- -on and others strived 'for the -formation of a legal party in, or- -lder to operate among the Ameri- -can working class. The Commu- - .nist Party organized the Ameri- can Labor Alliance. Branches 'of the American Labor Allfance were organized for the primary purpose of propaganda. This was the initial step in forming a le- gal political party. Factional bickering and dis- putes still continued within the Party whether the Communist movement should continue as an underground movement. Fi- nally the matter was submitted to Moscow for a decision. The decision of the Soviet leaders Swas that the Communist' move- ment would be placed in the hands of a legalized political party. The Communist Interna- tional sent Soviet representa- tives to the''United States to en- sure its decision was enforced. The Soviet representatives ar- rived prior to the National Con- . venlion of the Coniunist Party of America. Because the Commu- nist Party was illegal, it necessi- tated that the convention be held under secret arrangements. It was to be held in a rural area near Bridgmen, Michigan during August 1922. In the meantime the U. S. Department of Justice was cognizant of the convention and law enforcement authorities THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port St. Joe. Florida, S. By The Star Publishlng Company WESLEY B. RAMSEY Editor and Publivhepr Also Linotve Oorator. Ad ; Salesman. Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader. Bookkeeper and Complaint Denartment POSTFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 POT ST-. JOE, F SWM A 82456 Entered as aecond-alasp master. December 19, 7. at the Postoffle, Port St. Joe Florida, tider Act of March If879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE I-IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. 1 3.00 SIX MOS.. $1.75 THREE MOS.. 1327.0 OUT OF COUNTY One Year. $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS---in case of error or nmmleslona In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for suh advertlseimnt- S." .._..T en word Is give scant attentionA the printed word is thoulitfolly Weobed. The spoken iworl barelyst: th a i e T intend wod th-o h co- vinces. The spoken word -I lost: the iarinted wordraeaains. raided the convention and ar- rested the Communist leaders. The Soviet leaders were not happy with the progress of the American Communist Party, con- sidering it a blundering, ama- teurish mess. The Kremlin leaders formulat- ed a plan for the American Comr munists 'to get control of the American Federation of Labor. Earl Browder's Trade Educa- tional League was decided as the organization through which the Communists were to oper- ate. The Communists failed to gain control of the American Federation of Labor. Unsuccessful in this mission, Browder manipulated his forces and obtaining a majority of the delegates the 'national cohi- vention, elected a new. central executive committee and became T'chairman ,of the Party. The Communist International * was deeply dissatisfied with the Communist Party of 'America. 1 Because of penetration of the organization by U. S. investiga- tive agency personnel their ev- ery move was known; they had been forced underground, they had made little headway in the organization of minority groups and their infiltration of labor, though somewhat successful, was not of the wide scope to satisfy the Comintern. In general, the operations of the American Com- munist Party needed profession- al help. In 1925 the Comintern sent a communication directing that the Workers Party of Amer- ica be reorganized. Following these instructions, a convention was held in August of 1925 and a resolution was passed on the Bolshevization of the Party. A new constitution was adopt- ed and the 'name of the party was changed to Workers (Com- munist Party of America. The constitution e m p h a sized the need .for the creation of Com- munist cells (clubs) in factories, mines, workshops, offices, stores, etc. "s e - This constitution explained SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Plymouth, Inc. Imperial ROGERS 15th St., Panama City Panama City Chrysler Phone 785-4372 en as- te of High n lu school ;us for ,Monday, November 11 e rights Buttered potatoes and ham sli- tioh of ces, buttered spinach, lettuce and tomato salad,' hot biscuit, butter, s syrup and -milk. Lcollec- Tuesday, November 12 ecoec d Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap e credit beans, celery sticks, -apple pie, es indi- i white bread, butter and milk. ack up Wednesday, November 13 freedom Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage slaw, chocolate cake, butter and milk. * S'. Thursday November 14 S Fried chicken, rice, English S' \ Lpeas, sliced tomatoes, cookies and apricots, white bread, butter and milk. Friday, November 15 Cheeseburgers, green but t er r coun- beans, tossed salad, orange cake, he land butter and milk. - world. Highland View Elementary School y nook Monday, November 11 .d large Chicken fried steak, green but- id I, so ter beans, mashed potatoes, carrot 'pose is sticks, candied sweet potatoes, osing a white bread and milk. of mak- Tuesday, November 12 in Gulf Sloppy Joe, snap beans, celery ,. a' sticks, orange cake, white 'bread this na- and milk ive. If Wednesday, November 13 )sition. Chicken and noodles, turnip chance greens, spiced beets, cheese wedge, Lcnance brownies, corn bread and milk. Thursday, November 14 Meat Idaf, buttered rice. white acre peas, cabbage slaw, jelly, bis- -... cuts and milk. Friday, November 15 S. Tuna fish salad and Ritz crack- ers. English peas, potato sticks, cookies, orange juice, white bread and milk. the organization of the Party in- to sub-sections, sections and city organizations of small cities to the large cities, and the division of the United States into dis- tricts. Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY I John Robert Smith and his wife, Margaret, returned from their extended tour of the' West last week. I don't remember just how long they were gone, but a long look at John Robert will= give you a clue. He is now bow-legged, looks out from under bushy brows, has that stooped Western shuf- fle and has his hands down low, ready to draw at the! flick of an' eye lash. i Who says bankers don't have troubles? A couple of weeks ago, a skunk took up residence ;in Ted Can- non's utility room. Ted didn't pay much attention to -it, 'because' he thought it was a pet that belonged to one of his neighbors. After the skunk hung around for a couple of days, Ted went to this strange neighbor that keeps pet skunks and said, "Strange neigh- bor that keeps pet skunks, come over to my house and get your pet skunk, as he's taking up room (the whole room) in my utility room". " The strange neighbor that keeps pet' skunks replied: "Unlucky neighbor that has a peck of trouble, that ain't my pet skunk. The crittur got to biting, and we got rid of it. e I would suggest that you proceed further on the premise that the animal in your utility room is not a pet; rather go on the presumption that it is a genu- ine stinking skunk". . - -Ted did what anybody would do he called the Sheriff's De- partmenti and the Police. (The National Guard wouldn't come). Deputy Sonny Dean anid "Red" Graves, drew the ,assignment and -showed tip, gas mask in hand. The skunk was coaxed out of the utility room, still in his good humor. .But somebody made him mad 'about the time he passed Ted's bedroom window and sure enough, it was a wild skunk. . When we wrote this blurb this week, the Apalachicola River reading at Blountstown was listed at 1.8-.- It has been at this reading for several days now, with no prospects for its getting j better. One veteran river observer said that this is the lowest reading ever recorded on the-River. If the reading goes any lower, we will have to. consider changing the stream's name from "Apalachicola River" to \"Apalachicola Creek' . Considering the fact'that the major portion of our water and' water for St. Joe Paper Company comes from the big Apalach, we hope the river returns to its normal depth of from five to ten S feet sdon! L ... : ' SWe saw Coach Craig's boy, Bob, on television Saturday, play- ing football for the Clemson Tigers. Bob is a second string safety , and his number is "46". Bob got in the game several times and even had his home town recognized over TV. We figured the TV would mention the fact that Bob is a second generation player at Clemson under Coach Howard, but .they didn't. , By"the time you read this, the country will have a new Presi- dent. This was written before election day, but ,we suspect the country will be inaugurating Richard Nixon President on January 20 as a result, of Tuesday's balloting. The current President one Lyndon Baines Johnson took a last minute maneuver last Thursday evening in an attempt to capture the plum for his protege, Hubert Horatio Humphrey. He called for the bombing to stop in Vietnam. The columnists were hesitant about calling the halt a political move, but if it wasn't, why couldn't it have come two months ago or even today; when surely no one could suspect that this was strictly strategy to get a man elected. -If this is what history proves it to be, we hope the reputation of playing with the lives of thousands to get one man elected is remembered in Johnson's biography. Office Supples..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs.- We stocK only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! * INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal S' POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES . GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS S LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? SOur modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need .. and ... We print everything except money! --THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" Job. FloiHda THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 ans' Day 1968 STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PAD$ and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES j SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER S" MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON' PAPER - Ir I I -- V;, ^ ;* "/* ,M ,- I I I I ,... .. 306 WUMWAMS AVEL PHONE 227-8161 rHlE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY,' NOVEMBER 7, 1968 PAGE PTHIRE halfback and Charles Smith or passing of' George Gould and the by Charles Lewis, Student' Body i FMike Burkett at fullback, receiving of Teddy Cooper, are in President: Judy Atkison, Cathy SSharks M eet Bon ay n Homecoming ame riay Sharks, entering the con-. first place. Boone, Debbie Lay, Karol Altstaet *. : test with a 6-1-0 record, are in see- At halftime, one of the follow- ter, Peggy Jones, Pam Holand. " by WALTER GAFFNEY Sharks' annual homecoming. Kick. ing, defeating the Wakulla High Peters and David 'Bruner at tack- ond place in their district. /The ing lovely young ladies will be Lenohr Smith, Jan Fleming or The Port St. Joe Highi Sharks off time is 8:00 p.m. at Shark Sta- Rebels, while the nlue Devils lost les; Ricardo Ponds and Randy Florida High Demons, led by the crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen Deda Gilbert. take on the Bonifay High Blue De- ium'. their last contest to the Grace- Clemmons at guards; Bud Taylor r*ls here Friday night in the The Sharks won their last out- ville Tigers, a team the Sharks at center; Jerry Miller at quarter- ,____ defeated 19-7, earlier in the sea. back; Jerry Howell at fullback and hI. cnw-A .almmm m Sea oC~dCo a Carlisle n Jerry Dunn and Andy Treadwell at EAS Y! Se I Hed 'Coach Carlise. Williams, halfbacks. IFSTlKI .METHODIST HUKLH. Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0.' MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A-M. MORNING' WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ........... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship' ...... 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ...........-...... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Come and"Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cen.rally Heated I Im -- -- n SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP ...... BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-....- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... in his first year as head mentor of the Blue Devils, brings a team to Port St. Joe, that has 17 letter- men, 'but points out that only'eight of the returnees played a lot of football last season. :. w1 Treadwell scored a 91 yard kick-off return against the Grace- ville High Tigers last Friday night. The following is the' tentative offensive starters for the 'Port" St. The following is the tentative, Joe High Sharks: David Langston offensive starters for the Bonifay or Buddy Boyette and Jimmy Da- High Blue Devils: Charles Pipkin vis at ends; Robert Nobles and and Tommy Jenkins at ends; Kim Ricky Robinson at tackles; Larry McFarland and Don Jamison at Washington High Preparing Cards The Washington High FBLA Chapter members are busily pre- paring Christmas cards to send to our servicemen in Vietnam. A var- iety of Christmas cards are being prepared and will be mailed Fri- day, November 8. * In addition to sending cards to United States servicemen in Viet- nam, FBLA will mail cards to each of our local men who are present- ly stationed overseas. The FBLA is sponsoring a Christ- mas mailbox within the school during November and December. Mail girls and mail boys will visit classes twice daily to 'make pick ups and deliveries of mail. The Washington FBLA chapter is under the directorship of Mrs. Sarah A. Riley. KLOSKIA LOWERY, Reporter guards; Chris Earley at center; Ricky Lovett at quarterback; Don- ald Capps and Mike Gainnie at Parents Meet to Make Future 'Plans All senior parents met Wednes- day night, November 6 In the busi- ness department to discuss future plans for the 1969 graduating class of Washington High School, with Mrs. Sarah A. Riley, class sponsor and Edwin G. Williams, principal. All parents received itemized lists of expenses that are expected during the school year. A question and answer session was held in reference to other graduation requirements which culminated the meeting. 7aU S 7(n ,MAP OUR d? b KITCHEN ,HlA I IT K by Florida Power Corp. Salads are a very basic part of our meals; therefore, the dressing' can be and must be complemen- tary to really enhance the flavor1 Try this recipe and you'll be, pleas- ed with the results. Crispy Greens and Cucumber Salad with Cheesy Herb Dressing Place crisp lettuce, endive- and cucumbers. in a salad bowl and toss with cheesy herb dressing. Dressing 1 large clove of garlic 1/8 teaspoon dry mustard 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper % teaspoon black pepper I i teaspoon celery seeds 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup salad oil 1/3 cup tarragon vinegar I1 cup crumbled blue cheese Combine all ingredients' in a. jar or blender bowl. Cover and blend well. Refrigerate. Shake well before adding to the salad ingredients. Winter evening in Florida can be nippy enough for heat, with days,often warm enough for air conditionlpg. Result-some homes teeter between too-hot and too- cold... and keep you busy trying to strike a happy balance. No wonder the most up- to-date Florida homes are equipped with" electric heat pumps ' With a flameless heat pump,"you set the temperature once and It keeps you I care- free comfort all through the house-year-. round. It heats, cools, or turns Itself off ' automatically-no matter how often or how fast outside temperatures see-mw. If you can't stop.. be ready to start L paying. U So, top first at the brake serve shop tat displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De. pendable Parts Youc an besure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shop' that show the NAPA Sign. Check today and save a big check a.. tomorrow, ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor ._, S m m fm -. OOMIFOR't ELECTRIUiY and prevent hot-and-cold miseries. b II L -I I:- - `t 14G FOU TH STR PotS.Je lrd HUSANVME ,16 SEE THE TItME :0 HOMECOMING FRIDAY NIGHT PORT ST JOE HIGH STADIUM PORT ST. JOE SHARKS BONIFAY BLUE DEVILS Schedule SEPT. 20 -- -- Wewahitchka, H SEPT. 27 ---- Chattahoochee, H OCTOBER 4--------- Baker, T OCTOBER 11 r Graceville, H OCTOBER 18 ,,- Monticello, T OCTOBER 25 -- Chipley, H NOVEMBER I ----Wakula, T NOVEMBER 8 ------Bonifay, HI NOVEMBER 15 --- Quincy, T NOVEMBER'22 Blountstown, H 1968 SHARK FOOTBALL SQUAD Port St. Joe's 1968 Edition of The Sharks. From left to right, front row: Perky White, Terry Parrish, Don- ald Capps, Jimmy Rogers, Mike Gaiinie, Dennis Atchi- son, Chuck Roberts. Second row: David Maddox, Larry McFarland, Don Jamison, Jimmy Lancaster,- Robert No- bles, Chris Earley, Ricky Anderson, Charles Britt. Back row- Bob Burch, Jimmy Davis, Adrian Gant, Buddy Boy- ette, Mike Wimberly, Joe McLeod, George Anchors., Not present when picture was made: Ricky Lovett, Mike Bur- kett, Eddie Holland, Charles Smith, Steve Adams, Terry Parrish, Glen Harper, Ricky Robertson and David Lang- ston. --Star photo THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE SHARK 'BOOSTERS ST. JOE AUTO PARTS COMPANY Genuine NAPA Parts COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME S Pete Hortense Rocky St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co. "Call Someone Long Distance" Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE West Florida Gas and Fuel Co. "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" DANLEY FURNITURE CO.- "Make Your House A Home" Roche Furniture & Appliance Co. Frigidaire Magnavox PREVATT FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Easy Credit Low Prices COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE Port St. Joe's Store of Fashion CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 2 Pharmacists On Duty GULF SERVICE STATION Aubrey R. Tomlinson GEORGE G. TAPPER CO., Inc. General Contractors GLIDDEN-DURKEE DIVISION SCM Corporation HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agent Phone 227-2011 Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Save by the 10th Earn froni the 1st ST. JOE ICE COMPANY and DIXIE SEAFOOD COMPANY BILL'S HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams Paint ST. JOE ECON-0-WASH and MARY CARTER PAINT STORE RAFFlELD'S FISHERIES, Inc. "Serving Seafood to the South" J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STANDARD OIL COMPANY SWATT'S & PARKER MOTOR CO. New and Used Cars Auto Repairs THE DAIRY BURGER Enjoy A Sandwich and A Shake After the Game ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc. Live Better With Natural Gas THE STAR~. Port St. Josi Ficrida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 PFFAGBE FOUR A THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 Stone Questions Trend of Nation by Retherfodromoted A Hey Reviewing Past Status for Rotarians To Rank of SP4 A wsPFC Doyle R. Retherford of Rei- 'SC ha tter Rotarian Silas R. Stone brought article written in 1962 regarding giewood, N, Ci and formerly of Sto. the minds of Rotarians last the state and direction of the nha- Port St Joe, now stationFedat Fort Thursday, the direction of progres- tion at that time. Riley, Kansas has been promoted I 0 sion of the nation, by reading an Stone reminded the Rotarians to SP4. Retherford joined the U. LADIES WINTER LEAGUE I ,that six years ago, the nation was S. Army April 19 of this year. He On lanes 1 and 2, 13 Mile took ger won all four from Marvin's, engaged in the wholesale produc- is the youngest Specialist 4 in the three of four games from Pate's. Standard. On the winners, Evelyn tion of mediocrity. Rather than U. S. Army at age 17%. or the winners, Martha Ward took Smith rolled the biggest ball with' push exceptional children ahead in high game of. 196 and series of a 183 game and 478 series. Close school, the curriculum was being Retherford is the son of Mr. andI 441. On Pate's tea, Ruby Lucas behind was Connie Kirkland with based on the ability of the masses Mrs. Doyle R. Retherford. had high game of 173 and a hot two fine 158 games and a 460 ser- with no provisions for those above - 492 series. I ies. Marvin's was led by Joan Falbe average. Stone reminded the mem- END VISITORS On lanes 3 and 4, Hannon's took who rolled a 148 game and 391 bers that European children are three of four from Tapper's Sena- series. Pat Atkins added her high pushed ahead in school as fast as Mrs. Opal Hughes, Mrs. Lucy tors. For the winners, Ann Suber game of 143. possible. Sharp, and Mrs. Judy Sims of Bir- had a big ball going this morning' Know Your Team. Stevedores: Six years ago, crime continued mingham, Ala., 'visited Mrs. E. H. for a 154 game anal 445 series. Sandra Raffield, Judy Barbee, to rise along with expenditure of Vanlandingham over the week For the Senators, Mary Alice Ly- Betty Barbee and Melba Barbee. public expenditures, at an alarming end. ons was high with a 178 game and STANDINGS rate. a 463. series. Fine bowling, ladies. W L Six years ago, the nation was grossing or standing still, based On 5 and 6, No. 1 Drive-In took 13 Mile Oyster Co. .... 22% 5 busy building a welfare state "on on the direction of our nation six three of four from the Stevedores. Pate's Service Center 18 10 a foundation of jelly", eroding in- years, ago?" Leading the winners was Miriam Dairy Burger -------- 18 10 dividualism. Pfeifer. with a 174 game and 462 Tapper's Senators .-- 14 13% Stone ended his observations by Guests of the club were Fred series. Holding up the Stevedores Stevedores ----------13 15 stating that the United States was Richards of Apalachicola;, Jerry was Melba Barbee with a 166 game'Marvin's Standard-- 9' 19 still a good, strong nation; but Tanton of Wewahitchka; Marion and 418. series. H annon's Ins --------. 9 19 there is rot. Stone then posed the Craig of St. Joe Beach and student Way over on 7 and 8, Dairy Bur- No. .1 Drive-In ---- 8 20 question: "are we progressing, re- guest, Robert Nobles. FOREMOST 'IS FARM BEST - xxx TRIPLE BLENDED A natural blend of three great milks produced on our own farms by Sunshine, State Dairymen's Coop. "S *LI* ,'"/- a4*: PAGE FIVE Florida 'Plans to Lead All States In Auxiliary Offers nl. i__._ ^. r..J v..^. ..^.. Thnnlkc fnr ftsfc rine riunTing lor ueconu i ear in ROW Last year, Florida led all the with the first delivery date set states in planting 'seedlings with for late in the month. some 100 million of the tiny trees For full information on order- being set. In fact, the Sunshine ing trees contact your nearest State has been the leader for the Florida Forest Service office, coun- past five years, but to maintain this ty agent, SCS or ASCS office. enviable record, landowners must plant approximately the same num- ber of seedlings this year. Pvt. Bob Bramton- The seedling ordering season is , eol lew r an R A r.T,,an.o A. EI Mftf l lI.. . The Municipal Hospital Auxili- ary would like o thank the follow- ing people for their kind dona- tions during the month of Octo- ber: Mrs. Pete Ferris, Mrs. Bill Carr, Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix, Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Tommy Ken- nington, Mrs. Jim Sealy.' l .. .. i. i I* I IUM IIUII Mrs. Sara Preston, Mrs. Emory Reforestation Supervisor of the Ste s,Saa Preston, Mrs. Eory Florida-Forest Service, says orders FT. McCLELLAN, ALA. (AHTNC Mrs Tom Coldewey Mrs Law- totaling around 40 million have al- -Army Private Robert Bramton, rence Bissett, Mrs. Pete Ivey, Mrs. ready been received, and they are 20,. 'son of Mr. and .Mrs. LeeRoy John Fadio, Mrs. Jac Watts, continuing to pour in. Bramton, 1312 Marvin Avenue, Mrs. H. B. Henderson and the Be. " "We have already sold out of Port St Joe, completed nine weeks a Sigma Phi Sorority. sand pine, South Florida slash and o advance inanry training The Thrift Shop will be opened longleaf," Jordan explained, "and october 12t Ft. MClel. on Friday, November 8 from 3. to the available stocks of other varie- The course, which simulates 5 p.m. Workers wiU be Mrs. Rob- ties are being allocated rapidly. Vietnam conditions, includes train- ert Brunner and Mrs. W. S. Quar- Anyone who is planning to'p lant ing in such subjects as land navi- les, Jr. trees this winter should get an or- nation, communications, patrolling, For pick-up of any donations of der in as soon as possible." guerrilla and survival techniques clothing or household articles, Species still available are North, plus. qualification with infantry please call Mrs. J. R. Smith, 227- Florida slash and loblolly pine; red weapons. 4421, Mrs. Dick Lamberson. 227- cedar; Arizona cypress; catalpa 4321 or Mrs. Bob Freeman, 227- and tupelo gum. / ', His wife, Vicy, lives at 2707 E. 3062. Jordan said the three Forest Seventh Court, Panama City. Service- nurseries' have some 70 milliofnseedlings 'for sale to land- JACKSONVILLE VISITORS CLASSIFIED ADS owners .at production cost. Actual Mr. and Mrs. Francis. McLeod "Midget Investments With "lifting" of the little trees from of Jacksonville visited with Mr.! .G the beds will start in November and Mrs. S. J. Taylor last week. Giant Returns" HOLSTEIN Rich in abundance of healthful vitamin "A" and high mineral content for zestful bounce and energy. GUERNSEY ,Rich in wholesome milk solids and bountiful nutritional benefits yours in every golden drop. JERSEY Rich in butterfat content and acclaimed for superior .taste with hearty1, satisfying flavor. Enjoy These FOREMOST Products CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK PROFILE SKIM MILK HALF and HALF -- COTTAGE CHEESE FOREMOST DAIRY PRODUCTS Available From Your Favorite Grocer p o per yv front, 4 pockets, U vas:. Western styled. copper riveled, sanlori- boxer waist, copper zed. in 4 popular color riveted and double , choices. Sizes 7-14. stitches. ALWAYS 1st QUALITY AT CARIJ - ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OUTSTANDIMNGVAtLES - 4* --I I r I I II I -r I i. II -1 *ps~ ILb PAG SIX TH STR ', t o,1mrsTUSANVME ,16 Final Entries Determined for "Junior Miss" Contest Sponsored by Jayreettes "the final entries have been -speech. She is interested in go- determined for the Port St. Joe ing into office work, particular- "Junior Miss" selection which ily in the field of IBM machines. will be held on November 19. ,KAREN KING, daughter of Dr. The "winner will be chosen by and Mrs. Robert; E. King, is a individual interviews and can.' member of the DCT class and is didates' entrance resumes. employed part time as a dental JUDY ADKISON, daughter of assistant. Mr. and Mrs.. Clio Adkison, is a CAROLE LAMBERSON, daugh-. .member of the Long Avenue ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baptist Church. Among her tal- ter of Mr. and Mrs. variety fchard ents are baton twirling, dancing Lamherson, enjoys a variety of singing, cooking and playing the roller skating, swimming, horse- roller skating, swimming, horse. flute. back riding, reading and music. KAROL ALTSTAETTER, the-' KaughtrOL r aLE t. Her future plans include study- daughte o r and Ming to be a missionary nurse. liam Altstaetter, is active in Ing to be a missionary nurse. many school affairs some "of DEBBIE LAY, daughter of Mr. which include: Keyettes, Senior and Mrs. Herman Dean, includes Executive Board, Vice-President as her musical talents playing of the Senior Honor Society, Edi. the clarinet and piano. After tor of the school yearbook, and completing her college educa- captain of the cheerleaders. tion, she desires' to enter the JAN FLEMING, daughter of field of interior decorating or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming, looks fashion merchandising... forwr-d,, to attending Gulf Coast LAVONIA McMULLON, daugh- Junior 'College. Her favorite ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- subjedts are Algebra III and" Mullon, is a member of 1-qm,. Trigonoinetry. She' is active 'on organizations at school. Among- the Senior Executive Board and these are the Senior Executive the cheerleading squad. Board, Senior Honor Society, DEDA GILBERT, daughter of band, Keyettes and faculty edi- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert, .par- tor of the yearbook. ticipates in varied school activi- LENOHR SMITH, daughter of a ties including cheerleading, pres- Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith, i "ident of Keyettes, president of plans to attend Gulf Coast Jun- i Senior Pep Club, and assistant ior College to begin preparing editor of the school newspaper, for her future as a kindergarten " PAM HOLLAND, daughter of, teacher. She is putting her tal- ( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, ent to work by playing the piano y' lists her favorite subject as for the Kiwpgis Club each week i JUDY ,ADKISON KAROL ALTSTAETTER KAO N KING CARD 00 THANK " To all the many friends and rel- itives that sent cards, letters and flowers and visited me during my recent stay in the hospital, it is with deep gratitude that I say 'many, many thanks" and may God's richest blessings always be ours. ROSSELtA GASKIN JAN FLEMING CAROLE LAMBERSON DEBBIE LAY DEDA GILBERT SPAM HOLLAND LENOHR SMITH L A Sthe bride wore a floor length gown man. Ushers were Calvin Pryor, 'of white silk taffeta posed over Raymond Deisbach, Jr,,, and Na- peau de soie with clipped chantilly than Peters, Jr., all of Port St. Joe. lace'tmedallions. The fitted 'bodice The bride's mother wore an olive was trimmed with lace and enbroi- greer" "threquarter length suit SA dered with sbqqiins and pearls The with matching accessories. Her neckline waq scalloped and trim- corsage was white carnations. Smed with bobded lace. The chapel Thl motter f: the groom swore a Lowery- _. s length .t.ain fell from her sehoul- gold".lored liiten pleated, dress ders.- Her cathedral veil was at- 'with' niachiing accessories. Her Stached to a headpiece of lace andi corsage was white carnations. pearls. She carried a cascade ,ofe Following the ceremony, a recep- --whi arnatiqns centered' with 'a tion.was given by the bride's par- corsagg of red carnations nestled ents,' in'he reception hall Qf the in ribbons with love. ots. First' Born Church.' e bThee maid' na of honor was Mis| Th bride graduated from Port. S' etu RuthF Chambers 'of Port St. St. Joe High School in "'1967 The SLpe. JShe wore. A yelloW silk chiffon groo is a, 1965 graduate of Port, -MS ROBER ""gown and carried a cascade bou- St. Joe High. IRS., ROBERT Ld W quet of blue carnations' ndstled in '"tuflle nd ri.bbon. FIwere girls were Cassandra. Dixson...and Gwend:oO ol Simnis. Miss Audrey ouise Free an M arrived to Bridesmaids were Miss .Lynn They wore white lace-dresses. La- Mornings, Miss Sharon Dawson, vonte Williams and jah Smiley PFC Robert Lowery,111 N m 3 Miss Katie Pace, Miss Sharon Free- were train holders. vin Lamar r...man- and Montez Freeman, sister Freeman, brother of the bride, was Miss Audrey LouiseFreeman be- 'vided by. Miss Peggy HendhmEnD, of the bride. They were dressed- in the ring bearer. Ushers in white come the bride off EEC R6ber! srgani.st. yellow, pink and blue. were Gloria Fennell and Louise Lowery, 111, son of M aid Mi.Sr GiVen in marriage b W r timter,] Charles McNair served as best Williams. Robert Lowery, Jr., omShnday, No--, vember 3 at the First Born Church.: The Elder Sam Alexander officiat- ed at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Port St. Joe.V Vim%... :. ..4 A-w' q ,a N A N U I Is An Exactmg ceenrce oo. Miss Terr Lorraine Glley Honored On Fourth Birthday Miss Terri Lorraine Gilley was honored on her fourth birth day with a party given by her parents, Mri and Mrs. Douglas L Gilley, Sr.. in the Highland View Baptist Church on Saturday, No 'ember 2 from 2:00 to'4:00 p.m, Refreshments of punch, potato chips, birthday cake and ice y cream were served: to.all pres- Rhames, Christine Schroeder, - ent. Matthew HblIand, Stacy Barbee, r Those helping Terri celebrate Keith Pridgeon, Teresa Raffield. . fthe happy occasion were, back F T r, , S.:row, left to right, James Rabon, Front row, Teddy Richards, , - Jr., Teresa Fortner, Sherri Raf Terri Giley, the honoree and :.field, Catherine Schroeder, Tody Mitchell Fortner. R0 hanies. Second row, Douglas Also present were Faye Gau- Gilley, Jr., Teresa Rabon, Cindy tier, Judy Gautier, Kathy,Peter-' Sson,, Mrs. Bobby Raffield, Mrs. Joel Barbee, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-. Eleven Members Attend WSCS Meeting :las ey, Mr. and the paternal J. Gilley of Panama City. The monthly meeting of the Wo- was presented by Mrs. Edwin, men's Society of Christian Service Ramsey. Terri received many nice and of the' First United Methodist Mrs. Neva Croxton read scrip- useful gifts and a good time was Church was held in the chapel on ture from 'Psalms 119:33-40 'and enjoyed by alL November 4. Eleven members and Matthew' 22:35-40. A Thanksgiving one visitors' Mrs. W. 'B. Rhees of responsive reading was followed AT MARKET Tulsa, Oklahoma, attended. by the hymn, "Come Ye Thankful People". : Mrs. R. G. Boyles and Mrs.R. L. Mrs. Herman Dean opened the Mrs. Ralph .Swatts, Sr., gave a Holcomb are spending four days meeting with prayer and.presided meditation, "Let Us Be Thankful". at the merchandise mart in Atlan- at the business session. The meeting was closed with ta buying holiday and spring mer- A program on "Human Rights" the WSCS benediction. I chandise. '+ Rose Workshop Set By Garden Club 'The Port St. Joe. Gardbr Club', will hold a workshop on', tie- cul] turreand care of roses at'thrwhome. of Mrs. J. C. Arbogast this" after- noon at 2:30 p.m. The program is as follows: "In- troduction and ge-neral rules of cul- ture and maintenance", MIrs. Wes- ley R. Ramsey; "Location and soil preparation", Mrs. Dave- Jones- I "Classifications, ,well known varie- iI ties, growth habits, colors, etc-," Mrs. G. S. Croxton; "New all Amer- ' ican selections"' Mrs. R. H. McThfh- tosh; "Diseases' and treatment", Mrs. Ruth Naqce "Insect pests", Mrs. Robert 'Stebel and' "Proper- planting", Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. Persons other than' Garden Cflh'! members,. are pordial~yihvitet tim, attend: the workshop?. Mrs. Scott Presides' At Sorority Met Xi Epsi on Eppa 'Chapter of 'Beta .Sigma Phi met Tuesday night, November 5, aft th Floid0 a Power Lounge." After the opening ritual, Presi- ident, Mrs. 'J"hn Scott, presided over the business meeting. Main itemA of, business included, the sale of Christmas cards and S"Beta Sigma Phi Favorite Recipe" books. Anyone interested in pur. chasing Christmas cards or recipe books may contact Mrs. John Sdott or Mrs. Bill Brbwn. Xi Epsilon Kappa and Eta Upsi- lon Chapters are planning a Thanksgiving dinner to be held on Saturday, Nbyember 23. Mrs. H. T. Dean, Jr., presented a very interesting program on "How To Get What We Want". After the closing ritual the so- cial hour followed with delicious] refreshments .being served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wayne Gay and 'M" '.D6n Grdssmanfn. '' LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert, Call on us at any, time! WE, PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE TITLE LNSLUA CE *' Let's take an example. Do. you. ', i. ...'' C know that YOU can be SUED! Some- FIRE BON1DS one may have an accident on property .:, you own. That someone can sue you, MAXIMUM COVERAGE his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency S' ..... .. . ... ; '. ... t' . .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J yJ (g ** -" You are invited to attend . Bible Conference November 22 -24 THE FAITH BIBLE CHURCH 801 20th Street Speaker DR. ALDEN A. GANNETT President, Southeastern Bible College Birmingham, Alabama "Topies: Friday, 7:00 P.M., "The Church's Pattern" Saturday, 10:00 A.M., "The Church's Dynamic" Saturday, 7:00 P.M., "The Church's Method" Sunday, 11:00 A.M., "The Church's Motivation" Sunday, 7:00 P.M., "The Church's Outreach" I rdsc o ieoeCaL71ws r TAGE'SIXx THE STAR, Pallot t o, Piorlds THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1968:.i ' +, ,.+. .+, ** THE STAP, Port S. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 Cub Scouts Meet With New Adult Leaders Last Tuesday; A Many Achievement Awards P ssed Out During Evening Port St. Joe's Cub Scouts of% Troop 47 met last Tuesday night. for their first meeting ,of the year. The meeting,. was opened. with- Den 1 presenting the open-, ing ceremonies. Den 2 present-,, ed a 'skit and Den 5 closed the meeting. ,Ed Creapier, .Cubmaster pre- sided-over the meeting and intro-. duced the adult Cub .workers for the coming year. . Serving as Den mothers will be" Mrs.Ruth Patterson, Den 1; Mrs. Maiy pellPettis, 'Den '2; Mrs. Hazel Blackburn,, Den 3; Mrsnffary.Whitaker, Den 4;'Mrs. Margaret 'Csin,' 'Den '6 abd ,r 'Martha' Caft; De -d6. '-' Wdebelos' leaders 'are Alle' , Scott- with Clyde Whitehead 's" assistant. Jackq Craft .ip Webeqigs leader for White City. .. :. Awards Made ,r' Several awards were present-' ed to the Cubs and Webelos dur- ing the evening Webelos colors were awarded to Tony Graham, Eddie Creamer. Michael Ether- Sidge, William Norton, C I y de Whitehead, Andy May, Richard Wager, David Martin and Wayne Lindsey..,. Webelqs receiving a war ds' were: Eqdie Creamer, Bear and Silver Arrow and Tony Graham,' Wolf .apd Gold Arrow. David Martin and Wayne Lindsey re-' ceived the Bobcat awara. Webelos awards were presented to: Mike Scott, Naturalist; Steve" Parrish, Bobcat and Engineer and. Richard Strong, Outdaors- man: .. ' ,From, Den 5, Bobcdat 'Awards .were presented to Ro'bet Costift, Greg Chason, Steve Allen, J. Les- lie Gainous 'and Charles Costin. Wolf' A ard Was pfesihted to- " Waly"'Womble:'The Gold Arow' went to Jeffrey N'oris, ' Forn'ben 6, pteve Craft, 'Tony' Craft, Keith Neel, ay'on Sewi-. elU, Tony Rich, Dennis I arcus and Gerald Martin received Bob- cat awards. .r In Den 1, Joe Wilson and Du- ane McFarland received Bobcat awards. From Den 2, Donnie Neal, Gary White, Eddie Reese Davis, Raymond Davis, Rusty Dean and Jim Dean earned Bobcat awards. Keef Pettis -and Wade Stouta- mire r6ceivid Woqlf awards. P' In Derr3, Rughey Williams, Jr., received the B6bcat awaid and Jeff Cox the'Wolf award. In D6n 4, Bobcht.awards w'er4. presented to Terry Baxley, Ed- die Parker, Clayton Hanna and Richard Chatham. SWayne 'Dozier Cited for Marksmanship Wayne D6igr?, son of Mr. and .Mr-. Jim Barfield of Port St. Joe, wa'..horlored recently for >attaining 'th I 'heSt score, in .. Basic Rifle Marksmafiship in his' being congratulated for his basic training company at Fort achievement by his commanding- Benning. officer, Colonel Herbert 'Pea- In the photo above, Dozier is body. Wayne is now home on leave awaiting re-assignment to Viet- nam. GARDENWGO EN FLORIDA -. ,- --. I ft' Garden, Club Will Meet. aa VY .. UI~ntc II.--ina With Mrs. Dudley Vaugn Feed Your Plants During The -Port St. Joe Garden Glub : will be hosted by Mrs.' Dudley' Extecting plaq t-to hibernate all meant, gainally the root system is Vaughgat her)hgOme at 4201 G(- winter withoi.t7 is like sending gear'ig" br a sing flush of' stitutloi fiee Thursdar s -i vj' a hungry chii~ti.bed minus. his griwth`._or.the 1 bie ground parts. .ber 14 it' 3:QQ -i-. :.^.., supper-you are rng for trouble. This tal's- laot food- . A v~ .nt"Pting-pr Il1 Plants perha don't whimper, But.dn over-fertile. Scatter; be given by Mrs. Ralp Nance but they can ke you worry al- ing eiiAmounts of plant foo"~d flower arranging.. most as much as a wayward child, just foirgood measure, may burn eryone is as. to brng a So to. keep fm thing eight, plant roots. Applying excessive fer. plat 'for. .,pah xchanri rares he u f ur orna- tilizer is a waste. It is just like All interested ,persons are invit? mental adequately so they can tossing a handful, of dimes down ed. ." ., build up'.strength to survive the the drain, cold weather, ahead. Of course, the correct amount to CLASSIFIED ADSI Many gardeners have a miscon- use depends on the formula-the Midget Investments That Y'-ld ception about fall and winter fer- higher the formula the less you'd Giant Returnsl tilization of ornamentals. They use. Since 8-8-8 fertilizer formula think that'fertilizing during these is common, here are some recom- seasons makes plants more likely mended .rates using that formula. S. to get killed. Every three months apply about S S However, the opposite is true, ac- 2 pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 cording to Agricultural Experiment square feet, or per 100 feet of row SStation horticulturists. if you are applying plant food to SOrnamentals need plant food at a shrub border. This is -a very --_4- I ,-- ---- small amount when you consider IF YOU DON'T SEE IT .. ASK FOR IT!' Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 7, 8, 9 OPEN SUNDAY 10:09 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 10 lb. bag 89c GA. GRADE "A". SMALL Cold Water EGGS------3 doz. $1.00 ALL DETERGENT 12 oz.\10c IU. S. NUMBER . IRI SH. TAT ES 10 tl. bag 9 lb. 25c SIRLOIN or FULL CUT . ROUND STEAK lb. 89c BONELESS L RIB . RUMP AST -- lb. 9c STEW BEEF ---- lb. 39c FIRST, CU-W .A 1.. FRESH , CHUCK ROAST .47c GROUND BEEF -- lb. 49c Boneless RES4. . CHUCK ROAST b. 69c NECK BONES 44 Ibs. $1.00 FROSTY MORN BRISKET PICNIC HAMS lb. 33c STEW BEEF---.. -----b. 25c Whole or '/ Slab-SLICED FREE PORK. ,' First Cut -, Center Cut SLAB BACONtl ._2 lb. 39c CHOPS ---Ib. 49c lb. 69c SHANK .r 0TT "PORTION HAM l. 49c SUnAND r .A PURELARD 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW it asi once every three IIULIImonths. And, it dosen't matter which month you start the cycle as long as you keep adding plant food at regular;inter- 'vals. Year around fertilizing program makes sense when you consider that in Florida some plant growth occurs throughout the year. Re- member, when the plant top is dor- 4 > Special! "MINSIANT .... e yours with the , simple addition of a wig ,,.or wiglet!. The ,cost is. 'so low, you can't ford not to own one! Wiglets priced "from 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" that a pound coffee can-holds 2 pounds of most commercial fertili- zer material. Many gardeners get confused by the vast array of fertilizers, brands, and 'formulas available. However, since plants can't read don't worry too much if you apply an 8-8-8 "lawn special" to your rose bushes. The main idea is to apply' plant fodd 'that contains the 'major ferti- lizer elements- nitrogen, phosphor- Us and potassium -- in a 1 to i to 1 ratio, such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 fertili- zer. On ,most Florida soils these mixtures of plant food will pro- duce good growth'in most of your Olants, including house plants.e Of course, if you have: special Bundles, Coffee Meet Scheduled The annual Hospital Auxiliary Bundles and Coffee will be held in the conference room of the Mu-' nicipal /Hospital' at' 10:00 a.m.,I Thursday, November 14/ All, mem-. bers are urged to attend and bring donations for the Thrift :Shop.! Dishes. glasses, including I jelly, glases, and toys .are especially' needed for pre Christmas sale. If you cannot attend but have the needed items, call a member of the pick-up and marking committee and she will gladly get the items .and take them to the Thrift' Shop. Anyone 'in the Port St. Joe area, Itat the Beaches and in White City Interested in joining this most 'worthwhile project is cordially in. vited to this annual meeting. Mon- ies raised from dues and sales at the Thrift Shop are used to help the Municipal Hospital become bet- ter equipped in serving its patients. Sgt. James B. Gilbert Returns From Vietnam Sgt. James B. Gilbert returned last week from a 12 month tour of duty in Vietnam. Sgt. Gilbert is now living in White City with his wife and children while awaiting orders to be stationed in Vancou- iver, Washington. I Hibernation Period soils, or have special plants, you and the shrub returns to a happy may consider hum'iing the plants green color,. - with a, soil test anl special azaleaI Water is almost as important fertilizer. Th~e clai tt.h the sam.e as plant food. So if tropical storm pliht food for .gl 4 l mktke Gladys .did4 not cooperate by wet- azaleas gr. w. 4- se he aicid ting the ground soak the ground loving pzaleas may lurn..a bit yel- from the city's water supply. low after getting a sprinkling of For additional -.nswers to your "common" .fertilizer, bue. usually fertilizer. questions,. contact your within a few weeks all is.forgiven county agricultural agent. Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shews 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 gReistered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. OSMETICS FOR LADIES By-Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna OSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR.BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE -- ,Use Our Drive-In Window - IU C C i'' 4se GA. 'GRADE "A" R-. Fresh FRYE RS * I INTRODUCTORY OFFER PIANO $7 TUNING BY AUTHORIZED LICENSED MASTER TUNERiTECHNIIAN Panama City Tuner-Technician NOW EXPANDING SERVICES TO THIS AREA ON PERMANENT BASIS. HAS SERVED THE COAST OVER 20 YEARS. OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15 CALL 227-5746 FOR APPOINTMENT ".A" Y II I - s---- I -- --- I PAGE SENTXH ~'''' ~ that approximately 14 miles of streams for the presence of eel6 search Laboratory, which moved shore on this large lake produces grass in other counties is being into its new quarters at Panama' .-dog flies in deposits of eel grass. continued by the limited number City only in 1966, works year round ior On av Eel, grass, known to scientists of personnel available at the la- on various aspects of the biology as Vallisneria americana, has a boratory, and local authorities con- and control of this serious pest, SFound y A t r p I1strap-like leaf about one-half inch cerned with this problem have which can have such a disastrous SI n AS'r "Rea rLOa ora t fo ies wide and several feet in length, been encouraged to assist with, effect on the economy and well- a Like the bay grasses, the long these surveys in their respective being of West Florida Citizens. The leaves are easily broken off by counties: It is too early to evaluate laboratory is not responsible for Important breeding sites of the feet in size was brought to the la- Whie there have been previous Following -the discovery at Deer outboard motors or rough water the importance of this new know- applying control measures; it .and are driven ashore by waves, ledge to the overall dog fly pro- dog fly in West Florida not previ- boratory where over a period of reports of minor infestations of Point Lake, similar but more ex- The fermenting piles of grass on blem throughout West Florida, work is to investigate the problem ously known were found recently about three Weeks it produced 1008 dog flies in eel grass, this is the tensive'breeding of dog flies was the shore attract the flies to de- but there is no doubt that Lake and make recommendations for by personnel of the West Florida adut flies. The str'vey indicated first known instance of this parti- found in deposits of eel grass on posit their eggs 'as in the case of Wimico and Deer Point Lake are control. Results of the research Arthropod Research Laboratory at Panama City, a branch of the Flor- t at approximately 7 miles of shore cular plant being a major breeding the shores of Lake Wimico, which 'bay grasses. Floating grass is not important source of this pest which and recommendations for control ida State Board of Health. Large at Deer Point Lake is suitable for site of this pest on the shores of is a part of the Intracoastal Water-, suitable for fly breeding, were not previously known. are transmitted to local authorities numbers of dog flies were found deposits of this grass by waves. a fresh water lake. way in Gulf County. it is estimated I The survey of lakes, ponds, and The West Florida Arthropod Re- in each county. developing in decavin plant mater. ........ ... -- . ial which had been deposited by waves on the shores of some fresh water lakes. It has been known for many years that this biting fly, known as the stable fly or biting house fly in other areas, breeds in animal wastes and fermenting hay, straw, and similar materials in farms where it is a serious pest of live- stock. U. S. Government scientists, studying this problem in West Florida during the early 1940's found that the dog fly propagates. in very large numbers in the fer- menting marine "grasses" that are deposited by high tides and waves on the shores of the large bays of West Florida. These plants grow on the bottoms of the shallow areas of the bays. Rough water caused by local storms 'in summer and fall break the long, slender leaves loose from the stems and they float at the surface, in windows high on the shore. Dog' flies, which propagate year 'round in agricultural areas, find these marine grass deposits attractive breeding sites in the summer. It is estimated that there are apioxi- nmately 1100 miles of bay shores between Escambia County and Wa- kulla County in the Florida Pan- handle, where this pest problem is most severe. The coastal counties of this area attempt to control this pest by spraying these "grass" de- posites along the hundreds of miles of shore during the.summer and fall. If not controlled, literally mil- lons of dog flies dai propagate a- long these bay shores and fly the short distance over to the Gulf re- sort beaches from the bays on; northerly winds. Winds blowing from the Gulf send the flies back to the bays and farther to plague * inland residents as well as live- stock and wildlife. Long-time' re-i sidents of West Florida recall the conditions before there was :any control when these flies were so numerous that range cattle' were forced to wade into the bays and the Gulf, leaving only their heads exposed. These conditions would still exist if it were not for the control program that is being car- ried out by the coastal counties of this area. The laboratory at Panama City is constantly searching for other important breeding sites of the dog fly, for it has appeared at times that flies are plentiful where ma- rine grass deposits are 'scant or under good control. As a result of these studies, important new breeding sites were discovered re- cently in Bay and Gulf Counties. During September, Entomologist Philip Hester of the laboratory staff, ;discovered a large infesta- tion of dog flies in deposits of eel grass on the shores of Deer Point Lake, a fresh water reservoir in Bay County. This lake was previous- ly a part of St. Andrews Bay before 'being isolated by a dam. A sample of this plant material three square GETTING' UP HIGHTSE_ MANY Common .Kidney or Bladder Irrita- Mlk ake mn y n an4 women eelteand se o-i from frequent, UtrnitiN or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lOe . 4leep and have Headache. Backache and feet older, tired, depressed. In such caas, CYSTEX usualilybrings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat- Ing germs In acid urine an quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists. la grm n ci rie n qucl I O F F E R ,.:.-________ IVrNO e FULL 4.PLY' NYLON CORD 2"n TIRE when you buy the Ist tire at our low ,everyday price Modem wrap-around high performance tread design Lbng-wearing Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber *Precision tread design for all-around handling ease I accordance with the terms of ow printed guarantee. price of replacement 'e proatiod oh originall tread design wear and based on Firestone trade level price for replacement tire at time of adjustment. Firestone trade level prices are intended to. but may not, represent approximate current average selling prices, and are subject to change without notice. .Pert$fOne-The Safe Tire All prices PLUS taxes and trade-in tires off your car. NO MONEY DOWN ..MONTHS TO PAY! PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER See GARLAND DUNLmAP At'" ,003 MooW loteiaO 301 Monument Avenue - Port St. Joe I I. JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION .3 i TH9. -H STAR,- IP4 -St ) os Florida THIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 PAGE-EIGHT RICH and SONS' IGA NBC PREMIUM SALTINES ---1 NBC CREME OREO COOKIES THE STAR, Po.t St. Joe, IHoride THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 PAGE NINE - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,::-a .-- 1t ,~ Ti' A DBTTrmI 'TILrTT TK fett 'Breakfast What better way to start the day .. than enjoying a better breakfast? Science says what experience proves; breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Start t your family (and your budget) oon the path to better health where a bonanza of better breakfast buys is hap.- , opening now your friendly IGAI ( IGA FROZEN FROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE MAKES BREAKFAST BETTER Aunt Jemima GRITS 2 P33c RICH'S FRESH PRODUCE Oranges Aples Satsumas r3 Io * FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT--- 31 GOOD, RIPE SINGLE BANANAS -- FLORIDA PEARS AVACADO PEARS .. FRESH JUICY KUMQUATS NEW CROP PECANS. WHOLE Lb. 49 Shelled a Qt. S ,, NEW CR6P Brazil Nuts bag 39c FRESH LARGE BUNCHES Turnips Musti For 29c Ib. 9c 15' up ------- bag 39c RADISHES CARROTS bag lOc nA. DOZ. 29c ALL SIZES PUMPKINS 3 for $1.00 - Collards 5' NO. 2% CANS $100 TALL$1.00 c.1@.00 GA Brown and Serve ROLLS 249 Pk gs. i of 12 49 Morrell Pride SPECIALS FOR NOV. 6, 7, 8, 9 6 A6 OZ. CANS 99C IGA FROZEN' FISH STICKS --.--- Ilb. pkg. 59c SEA PAK OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ----1 lb. pkg. 49c ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE 14OZ. BTL. fl REG. $1.15, 3 FLAVORS REG. 59c PKG. of 18 LISTERINE LOZENGES ------.... pkg. 49c CORN HUSKERS REG. 69c HAND LOTION-- _.------ 4 oz. btl. 59c Boneless "' " Shoulders S Lb. Can Specially selected U.S.' Choice Beef! -Memo-- -$2._F29 TableRite means " extra good flavor, extra jui4 tender- LARGE VARIETY ON DISPLAY NOW Fruit Cake Mix and Nuts PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE GAL. $189 GUARANTEED TO KILL FIRE ANTS 5 LB. BAG Fire Ant Poison PERFECTION LONG GRAIN RICE 3 lb. bag 39c CHINA DOLL BLACKEYE PEAS 24 oz. 29c 29c lb. pkg. 37c 2 pkgs. 89c $1.75 C ILb. COLD WATER DETERGENT ALL 12 OZ. BOX lOc GA. GRADE "A" FRESH Large Eggs 9 nq ., 2 DOZEN oz. Med. 3 doz. S1.00 Small .U TABLERITE ICE CREAM . 95c 1/2 gal. IGA BISCUITS --- 6 cans KRAT 6-STICK MIRACLE OLEO 59c 49c 1 Ib. 33c NO. 5 JAR - TABLERITE NO. 7 CHUCK ROAST 39c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12 OZ. PKG. ----- b. 59c TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST -------lb. 69c OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE -----2 lbs. 69c TABLERITE FRESH GROUND BEEF ---3 lbs. $1.19 TABLERITE SLICED BACON --- Ib. 58c COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. F R A N KS ----- 2 pkgs. HORMEL LrrrITTLE SIZZLERS PORK SAUSAGE -- TABLERITE LEAN GROUND CHUCK BILL RICH, Market Manager 89c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons A.L ,. JG I U I.L" IV,.J.X. PANCAKE MIX PKG. 37c BLACKBURN RIVER SYRUP SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS IGA Evaporated MILK 7 I- a1 ,-- 12 oz. 49c -------lb. 78c "Bags LESUEUR TINY PEAS --------303 can 29c IGA 46 OZ. CANS TOMATO JUICE -- 3 cans $1.00 IGA BARTLETT PEAR HALVES------303 can Save More With A $10.00 Order FOLGER'S ;-- 5S 1xl:eONE LB. CAN 58c WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE GA. GRADE 'A' WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE I Dozen Large EGGS FREE IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE Laundry BLEACH ,- gal. 29c SESSIONS WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE PEANUT OIL no. 10 $1.29 DETERGENT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE ACTIVE ALL 3 lb. pkg. 59c I I I _ SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS a II .''i ' , ,.No, TRW rH. SA.= T R S V 9 Piggly Wiggly's Meat Department Specials APALACHICOLA FRESH OYSTERS JACKSON BEST SLICED Sliced Bacon C CAN C LB. TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS Due to Unstable Prices and Limited Supply Buy Now! Thanksgiving Hams & Turkeysp For, Your Convenience We Have Unlimited Storage 6 POUNDSAND UP Fresh HAMS lb. 59c ROUND WHITE I. POTATOES --- 10 lbs. 49c TASTY YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 29c ROME BEAUTY APPLES --. 4 b. bag 49c Monarch Gold W. K. or Cream Style No. 303 CORN- ----- 5 cans $1.00 MONARCH SWEET NO. 303 CANS PEAS ----- cans $100 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PREM -----12oz.can 49c HUNT'S TOMATO 20 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP -- 3 btls. $1.00 -- BONUS SPECIAL MORTON FROZEN APPLE - SeICrve Delicious Quick and Easy Fibn' Frozen Foo MORTON'S FROZEN BLUEBERRY PIES-L- -20oz. 49c PINK LOTION DETERGENT 2 OZ.0 SUDSY 29c GREEN PALMOLIVE S OA P-- -- 4 bath bars 39c - _ DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 5 LB. BAG DOMINO CANE SUGAR -, ,I., 48oC OIT. .. .One With. $10.00 or More Purchase . DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE BRAND FLOUR RIS 38c 5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE 88 OZ. JAR LIMIT ... 1 JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS .1 88c DO 49Z 49,c \ MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. CAN COF F EE SANY GRIND LIMIT 1 CanWith $10.00 or More Purchase DISCOUNT PRICES - ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY TAHITIAN LIME INTERNATIONALLY DEODORANT DEPENDABLE' COMMAND AIKA SELTZER 4 OZ. CAN 25 CT. BOTTLE, 59cCOMPARE AT COMP86 COMPARE AT $1.00 COMPARE AT 69c COPELANDS SMOKED HAMS Full Shank Whole HALF 49C Hams 55c ) Pound HAM Buy Pound . STEAKS -.. ---- lb. 88c Now for Thanksgiving ... You'll Be Glad You Did! PACKAGES JACKSON 3WIENERS 99c FRESH 3-DOWN PIG SPARE RIBS POUND 49c: SELECT TENDER BEEF LIVER POUND 39c FIRST CUT SLAB BACON POUND 36c; COPELAND SLICED BOLOGNA ib. 59c SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN AGED HEAVY CHOICE B EEF EVERY CUT GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY EVERY TIME CHOICE STEAKS CHOICE ROASTS CUBED STEAK 'GROUND SAVOY BROIS L-S SIRLOIN lb. 8 POUND OUR BEST STRIPS . OUR BEST DELMONICOS OUR BEST lb. $1.49. lb. $!.49 RIB EYES --- lb. $1.49 59c'' SEMI-BONELESS 5 No. 7 Steaks lb. 69c AIDS , IRON PLUS VITAMINS ONE-A-DAY 100 CT, BOTTLE $2.79 COMPARE AT $3.29 'DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PALMOLIVE KING SIZE S Q U ID PLASTIC BOTTLE Mail position of Palmolive Liquid label and 3 labels Palmolive Soap with special mail in blank. Palmolive Company will mail to you, within 72 hours, coupon worth $2.00 toward purchase of turkey at Piggly Wiggly. GROUND ROUND GROUND CHUCK -- EiTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF l-b. 79c, Ib. 69c lb. 59c CHOICE BABY BEEF SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK T-BONE or CLUB STEAK LB. 99c RIB STEAK Ib. CHUCK STEAK -,b. 69c 59c CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST SIRLOINAST ROAST LB. 49c LB. 59c 88c 88c SOUP and STEW MEATS BONELESS LB. TRIMMED 3 LE Brisket 49c Brisket 6 LEAN MEATY RIB STEW LB. 39c TRAY PAK SOUP BONES Bs. 4! .~.Efl'P~L J 7 U- -'---'-.~- - _ ,, ~araausao~~n7 I I I I U me sTAO. loort'st, bs;-,Flbrwa THURSDAY, NOVEMER 7,1968- PACEt TEN '" " l1 ,, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN I_ _IIII_ __IIIri d I' Swiss Steak "Super-Right Western Beef Rib Steak "Super-Right" Shoulder Pork Steaks Lb. 99c (Bone 'in) Lb. 99c Lb. 59c SHOP The store that cares about you! SC "Super-Right" Beef Full Cut Chuck Roast or Chuck. Steak 59C "Super-Right" Boneless Beef Shoulder Sliced Bologna l2oz.Pkg 49c Copeland's Heat & Serve , Pork Sausage 10-z.P.kg59c Can'n John's Frozen Haddock or, Perch Dinners 9-0z.Pkg 39c Quick Frozen Completely Cooked Western Fried BEEF PATTIES lb. 99c OR SPECIAL! Lb. Jar 7 A&P BRAND L.GHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA 3 SPECIAL! 6"' oz. Cans C.'ico Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 Lb. Cai Special Armour Vienna Speiall n79. Sausage 4,L Cas :99( Pakay Sot peciall Armour Vienna Speciall Margarine 4 43c CannedTreet 1. 55c Golden Rise Wagon Wheel Flakey Super-Right Canned Speciall Biscuits 29.5- Cans 29c Luncheon Meat 2-oz.Can49c Sultana Frozen Speciall Asst. Colors Dinner Speciall French Fries 2 Lb Bag 29c Viva Napkins 2 *of 50 49( Wrightfs Best 1 Lb. Can Speciall Sanitary Napkins Speciall SWEET POTATOES 25c Confidents of 2 79c Cap'n John's Frozen Speciall For Pre-Soaking Laundry Oyster Stew :,0-oan 39 New Biz Giant Pkg.79c SULTANA PURE STRAWBE!IIKY rese, rves :'. ." ''+ ' 5 5 ' O P *r .l r ay v ^ e LB. 'f ^ 1 ^ PfSrVS 3 PINK OR AQUA LIQUID DETERGENT SS UN...FeGhLO.G y~fji~i- 3KCg0@ SL Btls 2Btls., SPECIAL JANE PARKER DELICIOUS Pineapple Pies' F BREAD & BUTTER PLATES 1 -- .-..- ...- ...........- it Jane Parker Speciall Firm Golden '' Blackberry Pies-. 45c Ripe Bananas 2 Jane Parker Pumpernickle, Cracked or Sand. Wheat or Fresh Rye Bread 4 o 89c Fa. Avocados Ea Jane Parker Gold or Marble Speciall Fresh Pound Cake -- 55( Mclntosh Apples 2 Special bL 25c, Special c19 Special . Lb. 45( IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE- QUEST A RAIN CHECK! Prices in this Ad are' Good through Sat- urday, Nov. 9. a wami.wouopmruanic..Nu Ann Page Reg. or Chef French ; Dressing pint: 49c ! GOOD THROUGH NOV. 10 Jax 11-9-68 wnartm e.,...ne.,..ue 1STAMPS I French's Instant Mashed Potatoes Pk. 35c j.x GOOD THROUGH NOV. 10 11-9-68 -: ^, ," with eVoy '$5 you'spend 2 3 ; + no limit, ' 4 SALAP PLATES no purchase required no limit W MS COUPON No UIO STAMPS Ann Page Crabapple Jelly, "J'. 29c j,x -GOOD THRdUGH NOV., 10 11-9-68 "Super-ight" % Porik loin Sliced 2 to3-Lb Pork Chops Av.g. 69c "Super-Right" Rib Half Pork Loin Lb. 59c "Super-Right" Country Pork Backbone .59c "Super-Right" Fresh Pork Boston Butts 49{ Al .A ^ id G'APE JA We Deliver in Port St. Jo" * 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. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, again for the twenty-second consecutive year, are presenting to the youth of our ;great nation an opportunity to compete in the 22nd an- nual Voice of Democracy Contest with awards amounting to $13,500 in scholarships, plus an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D. C., and - WHEREAS,, the Department of Florida, Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary, is taking a very active part in the pro- gram by sponsoring students of high schools throughout the State of Florida, and. WHEREAS, local participation by schools must be completed by December 9, 1968, with the effect that the month of November will amount to the "home stretch" for many students; F'OW, THEREFORE, I, Claude R. Kirk, Jr., by virtue of the au- thoritv vested in me as Governor of the State of Florida, do hereby' proclaim the month of November, 1968, to be known as VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS VOICE OF DEMOCRACY MONTH in Florida and urge all eligible Florida'youngsters to participate in this worth- while endeavor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my, hand 'and caused the Great Seal of the State of Florida to be af- S fixed 'at Tallahassee, the Capital, this 7 day of October. A. D., 1968. ' I/s/ CLAUDE R. KIRK, JR., Governor 200,000 With Childhood Disabilities Now Receiving Social Security Payments At the present time over 200, time of death. 009 adults whose' disabilities began Gamble urged that anyone hav- in childhood are ijeceiving social ing a child under age 19 who is re- security benefits, according to Ted ceiving children's benefits and is A. Gamble, District Manager: of disabled ,to apply for childhood the Panama City'Social Security disability benefits when the child Office. s is 17% years of age. If this is done Gamble added that to be eligible there will be no break in the bene-' for childhood disability benefits fit payments, the person inust have a mental or Gamble concluded by stating that:' physical impairment that. began anyone having or knowing of' a before reaching' age 18 and has person .who might be eligible for remained disabled since that time. these 'benefits should contact the In addition, the disability must social security office. The office be such that the person: is unable for this area is located at 1135 Har- to do any substantial work for pay; rison Avenue, Panama City, Florida is single when benefits start; and 32401. The telephone number is is the son or daughter of a parent 763-5331'. The officeJis open Mon- who is entitled to social security, day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. retirement or disability benefits, to 4:30 pim., except in national or whose parent was insured at the holidays.' County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Aaent GAINESVLE Plant a few species of trees pay handsome di- pines in your yard for deauty, for vidends in many ways. -shade,-to mark' boundary lines, or If you decide to plant trees this as windbreaks. Regardless of the season, it woud be a good idea size of the plot, pines and other to get started on the project right -- l, ++_ ..._Iaway. And the way to start is to S t gr i take advantage of the. Florida For- Lostyour grip est Service's seedling program, ad-: I vises Extension forester Tony Jen- Ssen, Institute of Food and Agri- th aiThe Florida Forest Service has, 70 million seedlings growing in L their three nurseries at Munson in West Florida, Andrews in Cen- Get it back with Atlas tral Florida, and Herren in the Weathergard Tires. Grip Southern part of the state. firmly in ud or snow. The prices range from $5 per STANDARDj thousand for bareroot species such S 01'L' as slash, sand lobloply and long- Call your Standard Oil leaf pine, to $10 a thousand for Man in Pbrt St. Joe, rea cedar, Arizona cypress and 227-80 81 MILLER catalpa, and $15 per thousand for 'Standard-Oil Company-(Inc.In Ky.) tupelo gum, cottonwood cuttings, -, and 'three species of eucalyttis for planting in South Florida. Mini- i n um; order is 500 on these. Potted species are available in mi- nimum ,orders of 25 at $20 per hun- dred iP quart containers. Among these are eucalyptus, Australian pine, silk oak, Brazilian pepper, and India rosewood. a wreFor complete information on the e to seedling program contact ,your Agricultural Extension Service Of- fice, Soil Conservation Service Of- fice, or County forester. They will assist you in selecting suitable species for your area, ordering seedlings and obtaining 'order blanks. Orders are being taken now for delivery during the November- See GARLAND DUNLAP at through February planting season OWAI n l0 ,* ally larger borders. Orders are fill- 301 Monument Avenue ed on a first come first serve basis, Port St. Joe says Jensen. Has Wire service anyplace in the nation Cater to Weddings, Receptions and Special Occasions I I I --s P - M w w PAG TWLEf*SAPr t e.F-nsTUSANV~E ,16 Not at all...when you consider the alterrativesI Your prescription is one of the biggest bargains in history. The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled. yearly in the United States is $3.31. What do you receive for ' that average $3.31? . 1. These relatively inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you and your family hundreds of-dollars and perhaps weeks in a' *;;- hospital. - 2. They can help prevent a disease from developing to its most .f serious and painful point. y 3. You are up and around sooner... back to work or play. j; 4. Less time and wages are lost. 1 ', 5. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from: the illness.; ! e)et time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical S esarch and development which went Into it... hundreds of years of progress sejre you in each prescription... and fheri i con ider the alternatives... where else could you buy"a better bhh ain? ' 'id, the highest pharmaceutical standards, lok prices' ; crhsisten(wiith qUttity anrd the personal attention yo? 4r 00ab always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to 0 pUR PHARMACY BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-38' Plenty of Free Parking .Drive-In Window Service 71 Phone Company Gets .,oan for improvements The Star was notified by tele- gram this week that the Rural Electrification Association has approved a $904,000 loan togeth- er with V271,893 in prior loans and $226,000 in equity funds to the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company. The purpose of the loan is to upgrade existing service in the Port St. Joe and the Beaches' Exchanges in one, two and four party lines. Announcement oft the loan ap- proval'was made by'Congressman Bob Sikes and Senators George Smathers and Spessard L. Hol- land. Three Fire Alarms Are Sounded 'During Week Three ire alarms were sound- ed during the.-past' week, but none of, I eI three alarms result-. ed iri ser otts 'damage. Lqst T ursda afternoon a fry- ng pan f green caught fire in, .nh 'dvenn ad pelling'-on Ave- eID. Ioke damage was.the' rlutt of Ite fire. .day, at 8;00 .m. m cooking 'gig shorted bWt at 805 Long , A.e',ue, uk Qa fire danger was gone by the1 rtime firemen arriv- .ed. ': Sunday morning at 9:45 a.ifi: a attresg was: found ablaze' in. a dwelling on .Avenue F.' The "burning mittres 'V'as removed whie .firemen were on the way ,tothe scene ania little damage resulted. L; ie :Mullet Makes Appearance In Ba . S' Like the swallows comi g back' to Capistrano every year, the which were the rect roe variety. In the photo pbove, a workman be-- mullet begaLn their annual trek into St. Joseph Bay last week and gins the% task of unloading one' of the two boat loads of fish for- theRaffield Fisheries took advantage of the annual migration Mon- grang and packing for shipment to mar . :day to bring .lK a 42,000 pound haul of the succulent fish, many of -. :.,- -Star photo Gulf Coast College Conducting Salesmanship Course 'For LCi l Merchants Beginning Here Next Tuesday Night ,^ il 5. f 1 '1t ," I . Richard: J. Wheeler, chairman the November 26 meeting on of the bu iness division at IGulf -_ 'NRetail erchandising, Inven- Coast Tun6r jCollege, is lated ory, and Lbstribution". to serve f tle: keydiote speaker Charlieilramling, district man- Tuesday, November 12, when the agert for' Equitable Life Assur- College, beginss a'four-nigbt sales anc' Socety, will close out the clinic, b p iiniag at 7,:00; p.. in short course on December 3 with .t I Eirst Natiqpl Ik a sessin, "Successful Selng bafding. Idea$". 'The sa-.s eliuic, offered on re- Course 'ae for the four consec- quest by ia ntinibe; 6of" 1ot'. St t utive Tuesday, evenings is $6.00, Joe, dshiess .fiuns,' ui me t, 1 for Good -s.*. Interested persons four., csecutiv, .. eay. ." eve" -- ',may, enro ljbi co0ntacting Gannon ni'gs, according tO. Herb Good, Buzzett t' Buzzett's Drug Store dean of 'onuniumty services at 1' in Port t$hiJoe, Good at Gulf Gulf Coast, Coast, or' at the' first class meet- Wheeler, who will 'set the'pace 12. fr' diet' foxir ighbts with his. talk O "Wh ging o Sell" the first i 1 0.4 __ Alssle!..._WIN SHARKS WIN MContinued irom Page-l) completion ofonly 10 passes out of 25 attempts. -: The Rebel defense was tough too, but when the Sharks would 'get within' smelling distance of the goal line,. Shark blockers managed to oden, the way. THE YARDSTICK -. Wakulla PSJ First downs ---' 8 8 Rushing yardage. 49 68 Passing yardage ------114 156 Passes attempted '25 17 Passes completed --. 10 8 Intercepted by ------.... 2 3 Fumbles lost --------2 2 Yards penalized '---- 35 20 RICHARD JV-WVHELER Tuesday evening, i$ now in hip fifth year as chairman of Gulf Coast's business division. A veteran of Inany years ex- perience in the military and in private industry, Wheeler holds his B.S. degree from Ohio State University and his master's de- gree in business administration from Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity. .. Charles R. Bond, assistant to the president at Gulf-Coast, will handle the November 19 session, "Human Relations", while Art Specht, manager of Panama City's W. T. Grant Store, the lar- 'gest in the South, will speak at I I JOST ARRIVED .. BIG LOAD OF CAMELIASrM S (Large and Small :. .Aii Well Budded) and Check Our Selection of Healthy Evergreens. .Such As PFIILAR JUNIPER ALSO, CHOICE SELECTION OF SHADE TREES INCLUDING SHER MAPLE DOGWOOD RED BUD BOTTLE BUSH ARBORV4TAE and MANY OTHERS WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE NOW RAPID-GRO FERTILIZER CHRYSANTHEMUMS in 3 inch Pots S.'See.Mr. Vittum's COLLARD and CABBAGE PLANTS VITTUM'S NURSERY 1017 Woodward Ave; Phone 227-3937 rosT fuiice mill Be Closed Monday Postmaster' Chauncey Costin announced this week that the local post office would Ife closed all day Monday, November 11 in observance of Veterans' Day. 'No window service, city mail -deliv- ery or Star Route box delivery will be made on that day said- -the postmaster. Mail will be received and dis- boxed for post office box holders boed for post office box holders 'and special delivery and perish- able articles will be delivered. 'Panama City Man Killed In Accident A Panama City Negro man was fatally injured in an automobile accident 'on Mexico Beach Mon- day morning about 10:30 a.m. The Florida Highway Patrol sta- ted that Herbert Eugene McLain, age 31, swerved his automobile in an effort to avoid hitting a Vehicle which made a left 'turn into his lane "to cross the highway. Mc- Laints car then struck a utility pole 'the patrol said. MlcLain .was brought to the Mu- !nicipal Hospital in a Prevatt Fun- eral], Home ambulance and died of :his injuries shortly after "be- ing admitted for treatment. T'ie accident occurred near the Catalina Restaur;ant; on Mexico Beach. Wallace Is Straw Ballot Choice of Rotarians Members of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club cast a straw ballot last Thursday, sampling, their choice for President and Sena- tor. bf 29 votes cast, the Rotarians gave 13 votes to Wallace, 11 votes to Nixon and five votes to Humphrey. In the Senatorial race, Edward Gurney won the race, with hard- ly a contest. Gurney received 21 straw votes and Leroy Collins, eight. FOR SALE:. House. 3 bedrooms, 2 Hig and Viuw PiA 1bahs, 2 -part, central heat- igMa *qYiW ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen Carnival IS A' rcesc to be' appreciated. Phone 648-3332 n IV i S or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 The Highland View PTA Carni- '0 I eALE: 'bedroom frame val held, lait Satfrday"was term- home, 1% L.th.,'separate Jning, ed -a. big -spccss,- due mainly to living room,' large kitchen, noatWty the many.people tiat #ere on hand pipe waqjs throughout, 2 large to make it possible. screenbd;porches, 'fenced in back Syard.' Equity anc payments-or re- Awards were presented for the finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- best costumes, and for the best '5577.' tfc-14 decorated .bicycle. -FOR RENT: One and two bedroom, On behalf of' Howard Blick and attractively furnished a part- the Highland View PTA, they wish .nents. Cool in summer, warm in to express their appreciation for winter.' Gay bes heat, windowap ans the many, donations and-.time put lated A IM NICE TRAILER PARK. forth for a worthwhile project. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- '__ _. .co Lodge. 'Apartments and Trailer Park, White City. tfr-10-12 SAFOR REIT: St. Joe Beach. 2 bed' Sl rooA furnished house. $65.00 per SW month. Phone 229-3762. tic-10-10 IN' THE COUNTY JUDGE'S FOR RE Unfurnished 2 bed- COURT, IN AND FOR GULF oom tment. Phone227-7431 SCOUNTY, FLORIDA after 5 tfc-10-10 IN RE: ESTATE OF FOR S or RENT Travl trail HARRY HENLEY SAUNDERS, FOR SALE orENT:Travel trail "Deceased. er. Sleeps 4. Nicely equipped. FINAL NOTICE Bill Sweazy, Oak Grove. tfe-10-17 Nnticeo is herebhv given that thp undersigned on the 30th day of September, A. D., 1968, filed a fi- nal accounting of their adminis- tration of the estate of HARRY HENLEY SAUNDERS, deceased, :and notice is further given that after publication of this notice, once each week for four consecu- tive weeks, application will be made to the.: Honorable Sam P. Husband, County 'Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for approval .,of said accounting and for final dis- charge of the undersigned as Ex- ecutors of said estate. - ROBERT F. BARTLETT, -and- ' THE ATLANTIC NATION- AL BANK OF JACKSON- VILLE by MARY M. STILES Vice President and Trust Officer As Executors of the Estate of Harry Henley Saunders. deceased. 4tl-7 First publication on November 7, 1968. 4t: NOTICE 'TO RECEIVE BIDS: The Board of County Commis- sioners of Qulf County will egeiye sealed bids from any' person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling ,the County -the following described personal property: One fully automatic scrubbing machine, as per specifications on file in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Flor- ida. Bids will, be received until 9:00 o'clock, A.M., EST, November 12, 1968 at the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. '-- I 'BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Gulf County : :. JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman It FOR SALE: St. Joe Beach, Gulf St. Duplex. Two 2-bedroom hou- ses, furnished. 2 carports with two extra lots. Full price, $9200. Call 229-3762. tfc-10-24 FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet. Runs good. Passed inspection. Iooks horrible. $75.00. Gulf Sands MotzL FOri SALE: At a bargain. Good u ed lumber. 2x12s, 2x8's (will m ale 2 full 2x4's) 4x4's, wallboard. At Bout half price. In front of boat landing at 416 First Street, Highland View. 2tp-10-31 FOR SALE: 12 gauge Remington pump, Model 870 Wingmaster. Looks and shoots good as new. Ph. 229-2482. tfc-11-7 FOR SALE: Quarter horse or pony saddle. Good condition. Call Pig- gly Wiggly. 227-5161. FOR. SALE: 23" black and white console TV.' Good condition. $100.00 cash. Call 648-4356., tfc-17 GOOD SELECTION of ur-d -TV's. Arnold's Furniturm & !TV. 323 Re'd Ave. *1--29 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call 'Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Luw dnwa pan menL Phone 227 AMBULANCE SERVICE in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL- Coniforter Funeral Home ' FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- 227351 room cottage an St. Joe Beach- 22.. , Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or __ _ 227-84P6., tfc-5-23 FOR.CUTTING or electric welding F' see Jerry C. Gainous, 214 First FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Street, Highland View. Phone 227- storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. 4971.' 4tp-11-7 Phone 227-4271. tc-6 - NO CAPITAL NEEDED: Startbus- FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom fur- iness of your own'. Serving con- nished" apartment. In nice quiet sumers with world famous )Raw- npighborliood. Call 227-4261 days, leigh Products. Can earn $60 week- 648-4600 evenings. tfc-10-30 ly part time-$150 and up"' full a. time. Write Rawleigh FL-10lD-770. FOR RENT: House at Beacon Hill.! Memphis, Tenn. 38102. 2t-11-7 $50.00" month. Also other rental; United Farm Agency, Jean Arnold, PEP UP with Zippies -"Pep Pills" agent. 648-4800. tfc-10-31 non-habit forming. Only '$1.98. -------R T Campbell's Drug Store. 8tpl10-24 FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, -- -- furnished. At Beach. Smith's NO. 1 DRIVE-IN'THEATRE Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 Apalachicola; Florida er.&ernv n FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house Highlanid Vidw, furnished. $35. mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10- FOR RENT: Trailer space. Pho 648-4720. tfc-1] FOR SALE: Office desk, and sm vel-chair. Solid oak, 60x34 inc Disappearing typewriter shelf. i so Clark heavy duty floor scrubb and polished. Phone 229-2482. t '-ii * Fin ri. & Sat., Nov. 8: anda S00 -2 BIG SHOWS- 24 Big Motorcycle Show "THE GLORY STOMPERS" . -alSo- - "DR. GOLDFOOT AND -. -. GIRL BOMBS" *h. Next Week - Al- Elvis, in or "SPEEDWAY" tfc: WO Jim Montgomery Help1Send 3 Braggarts On Bike Rde Attend Game Friday Returns fi- m Vietnam. CWO James 0. Montgomery ar- rived home Wednesday from Viet- nam. He will leave Saturday for 'L Cs i ed A & ; Germany where will be stationed 1 I ' for one year ps "a, 'helicopter pilot. I f .... S I L '""'d" ' Montgnmery will join his wife U in Germpny, who has been living 1. there Vith .her 'parents, 'while , Montgomery. was' stationed in Vietnam. : . Drop by FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control 'cosmetics. Cal5' abel Baxley, . 229-6100 after 5;f n l. 1101 Mon-: ument Ave. ifc-9-26 WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom houses, . unfurnished. Call 227-2181. tf-3 T $600 I 7 ^Mothly S SPARE TIME ; Tinting glass and collecting-! for our liquid plastic tinting in this area. No selling, no experience needed as corn- pany will train and instruct. Applicant must .be reliable, have car, references, $800 cash protected by equipment and inventory. Average man hets' $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. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oz 229-3097. - r C. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and. Electrical Contractor CaM 229-49866 for Free Estimate HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227,5019 .44p Oak Grove 2-1 All'work guaranteed .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. iLg second arnd fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. Amerncan Legion Home: THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. U111 F. & A. M., every furst and thiid Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary JAMES HOBRFON, W. M. se A STAR Classified ... .They Get The Job. Doe .__* ---------* ----I~ L 11- ----- Oki- ~ i --- I jk THESTA, Prt t. oe.FloidaTHURSDAYI, NOVIEMNEerk 7, 1968 I ] !-- PAGEa TWELVE |