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, TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue - THE STAR 1c PER I1 COPY "'Port St. Joe- The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-SECOND YEAR .. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 NUMBER 10 Oyster Btters, Get Ready; Your Day Is Coming Again Oyster eaters are being noti- fied thiW week by the Port St. ,Joe Liona Club that the club will sponsor its second-annual oyster eating contest on Saturday, De- cember 7 beginning at 1:00 p.m. The winner of last year's con- test was Loren Kelly of Port St. Joe who"'put away 30 dozen of the bivalve delicacy. A close sec- ond wasi Ed Creamer, also of Port St. 'Joe, who ate 26% dozen. Approximately' 1000 people from Nlbrthwest Florida and south Gporgia attended this event. Tlis year the challenge is out for anyone to try for the state-widb championship. Entry fee is $25.00 for each contestant. It is' also required that each contestant furnish someone to shuck the oyster he eats. A shucker will be provided for $5.00 if the contestant does not have his own. Cash prizes of $100.00 for first place; $50.00 for second place and $25;00 for third plate is be- ing offered. ' Oysters- eaten in the contest will be frbm indian Pas/'in Gulf county,'ti finest osters mon- ey can iA )J / The Libns lub-" will also have available oysters.' on the half shell at O0c per. oz'en. All contestants must be regis- tered with t$e Lions Club by November 24. -> .Mrs, .'BrjceI Weeks was ijure'jin Is automobile in a two- car coTiionj at the. ijiersectii of TIth reet and Woodward Ave- nue Tuesday. .. ---Star photo Local Firm Is Incorporated Secretary of State Tom Adams: this week announced the charter- ing of a Port St. Joe corporation, Rich and Sons, Incrporated. The new corporation, which operates a super market :t 205 Third Street was authorized to issue 40 shares. Incorporators include David M. Rich, B. J. Rich, Sr.. Evi6 Mae Rich, Ernest J. Rich and John E. Rich, all of Port St. Joe. The corporation papers 'were filed on November 4 by Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Port St. Joe at- torney. Mrs. 'Bruce Weeks- 'Hurt In Accident Mrs. Bruce Weeks received cuts about the knee in an pauto- mobile accident here in Port St. Joe Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. According to Police Chi iUj. W. Griffin, the accident occuliyed at the intersection of Woodward Avenue and Fifth Street. To.. Milo Smith was driving Wes. qon Fifth Street when Mrs. Weeks entered the intersection fion Woodward Avenue pulling tn front of the Smith automobile. Mrs. Smith's vehicle struck .r. Weeks' 'machine in the rit t .side smashing the side of the! liar "in arid pushing 'it up onto 'the curb. Mrs. Weeks was taken to bhe Municipal Hospital for treat- ment. Gulf Tax Collector Tells Board That Suit Is Filed Against Tax Roll Back Ri '' 11 -B 'k - Harland' 0. Pridgeon, Tax Col- lector for':Gulf County notified the County Commission Tuesday -that his office had been included in a .suit against 18 counties in this area cbneerning the new bill passed by the Florida Legislature limiting Ivy of school taxes to, 10 0119s.'"The suit opposed the limit pladdk against school tax- ing capabi itles. Primary target in the suit, whi~ riinated in Alachua County, is the roll back law, which limits" the porportion of the 10 mill limit to be levied at this time, based on percentage of valuation increase. Pridgeon tbld The' Star that the suit would not be defended- locally, but is being handled by the State. Comptroller's office. The Tax Collector stated that he was served the paper by a U-. S. Marshall this week and that he turned all legal papers over to the County Attorney, William J. Rish . Pridgeon 'sa'd' that it is his understanding -the suit will have no effect on the current tax year.- ; REQUEST MADE Representatives from the 'Jun- ior class of Port St. Joe;,.High School,; with Bill Rabon. as spokesman made a request to the County Commission Tuesday for permission to use the county courtroom to present a junior class play. The play uses a 6ourt- room as its setting and the class - made the request to get more realism into their production. Chairman Jaes McDaniel" stated .that there .i a .court .or- der on file to prevent the use of the courtroomn for other than governmental purposes and that the county could not circumvent the order, for this purpose. At press time Commissioner Walter Graham yesterday afternoon, the judge made the motion that the Board had not been reached by phone contact Judge W. L. Fitzpatrick jby the .Board in order to obtain and ask him to waive the ruling' : his decision. BOARD MAKES MOVEi TIe Co u n t y Commission agreed Tuesday to contact the bonding company of Guin and (Continued On Page 12) School Board Initiates New Teaing SAnd nTeacIer Training a g And In-Teacher Training Programs The Gulf County School Board took two important steps Tues- day to comply with the new edu- cational requirements: set out by the Legislature ini its special ses- sion this past spring which made sweeping revisions in state financing of the school program. The Board authorized a pro- gram to be set up in Gulf Coun-., ty.for instruction of exception- al children from grades one through 12. This is one of the requirements of the new pro- gram of financing. The county now, has th-ee clas- ses operating for exceptional children but doe, not offer the instruction' in all'l2 grades. The second new requirem nt is to authorize a master plan--tr r teacher in-traing s " keep teachers abreast of th ir subjects taught. Gulf 'Cou will work out of a center: to e established in Mariannq. All teachers must now Ikeep ~ up date on their subject natterr through the new program'. Reports on concrete grade .t the new school construction sits 'was presented to the Board Tu - day with all tests showing upla'' good grade of edncrete 'being used. A progress report by Jim Taylor, the Board's clerk of the works, stated that the work was on schedule .and that good work was being done. The Board will meet Monday with Burns, Kirkley and Williams to discuss the completion of the new buildings. The meeting is the first step to get work'start- ed which will be financed by the $1.1 million bond issue passed' in- the November 5 election. The Board was notified that two new buses will arrive soon from the state bus purchasing pool. The new buses will prob- ably be put on the beach run in- to Port St. Joe where an over- crowded situation exists. The" Board received a letter of/commendation from Dr. Rich- ard Morley of Gulf Coast Col- lege,"'thlaking the Board for their fine cooperation with the college. Sharks Win Seventh Game In 44-13 Rout of ifay; Quincy Is Next . B nl [ay ; The Port St. Joe Sharks plain d football for just a little oves a single period last Friday nig1t then spent 'the rest of the ganie giving reserves experience for next year, anti just plain having ' fun as 'they coasted to an easy 44-13 victory over the Bonifay Blue Devils. This marked the - Sharks third conference win and "their seventh victory of the sea- son, against a single loss. The Sharks "homecoming game outcome was never in doubt as Mike Gainnie took the opening kickoff on the 15 yard line and raced 85 -.ards up the sidelines "to score in the opening seconds of the game. After 'the Blue De- vils had the ball for three plays they were forced to kick and . the Sharks scored again, seven plays later. Quarterback Rick Lovett carried the ball over from the eight yard line. The Devils first score was set up by one of the Sharks two fum- bles for the night. The Devils' Jerry Dunn scored from the six yard line to make the score. 12- 6 in the Sharks favor. Two pass plays ,completed the Shark scoring in the first half. Lovett unloaded a long 50 yard aerial to David Langston late in the first period, who scored be- hind.a fine block 'by Jimmy Da- vis. Davis caught- Lovett's pass for the extra point. Charles Smith made the only score in the second period as 'he took a pass from Chuck Roberts and went 25 yards foiy the score. Bonifay scored early- in the third period on a fine 25 yard pass play from Jerry .Miller to Tommy Jenkins, but this closed the gate.on the Devils' point pro- duction for the night. Donald Capps scored the only Shairk marker in the third per- iod on a four yard run up the middle. Posmaster Asks for Mailing; Christmas Postmaster Chauncey Costin urged mailers to start to plan for their holiday mailings now and be "Early Bird" mailers. The postal service can handle the unusually heavy load of mail expected this year, if the mail- ing public will give them a hand by depositing their cards and packages into the mail a bit ear- lier than usual and by using ZIP codes, the postmaster said. Packages should be wrapped well, without rattles. Addresses . should be legible. Early Holiday Card Rate Hiked i New postal lai, .have, elim- inated the lower .te for:jgreet- ing cards weighing an !ounce or less. Therefore, all "regular" Christmas cards will be maile1 at the six cent rate this(year., Since the one ounce ratej,$ the same for first and' third clas's this year, the postmaster' 'sug gested that all Christmas card.' be sealed and the sender's ad- dress be affixed since all Christ- mas cards may be forwarded or returned if undeliverable as ad- dressed. A personal message is also permissable. Miis Jan Fleming is shown above after being crowned "Home- coming.- Queen"' at halftime ceremonies at the football game last Friday night. The "Queen" is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming. Queen Jan's escort is Ralph Roberson. -Star photo \ Midway in the final stanza, Terry Parrish intercepted a Boni- fay pass and ran 30 yards for his first touchdown of the season. Parrish again intercepted a Bon- ifay pass on their first series of downs. On the first play from scrimmage, Lovett hit Langstdn for a 12 yard scoring play and hit Davis for the extra point. During the game the Sharks defense sparkled with intercep- tions of five Bonifay passes, three' by Langston and two by Parrish. The Sharks picked up two fumbles. Glenn Harper led the Shark defensive with eight tackles. Robert Nobles caught five Boni- fay runners. Langston had four tackles and Parrish three. The tackle production was below par because the Sharks .didn't let Bonifay have the ball enough to run with it. THE YARDSTICK B'fay PSJ First downs 9 10 Rush yardage -------60 220 Pass' yardage --------102 124 "Passes; completed ___10-25 8-13 Intercepted by -------- 1 5 Fumbfes lost-------- 1 2 Yardsipenalized ------ 15 65 The Sharks travel to Quincy Friday night for a conference tilt and probably one of their strongest contests of the year. A Lot More Chews to the Stalk Mrs. Clyde Wages shows a large stalk of sugar cane she grew in her garden in Oak Grove this year. Mrs. Wages grows a small garden each year and usually plants a small patch of "chewing cane" among her vegetables. Mrs. Wages used liquid fertilizer around the cane which produced these two inch and larger stalks. -Star photo Bad Weather, Large Crowd Show for Parade Several thousand local people turned out in a blustery, cold and overcast and rainy day Monday for Port St. Joe's second annual Veterans' Day parade, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In the photo at left, Old Glory heads up the parade carried by a color guard from the U. S. Coast Guard station at Cape San Bias. In the photo at right, W. P. Comforter, VFW Commander reminds those present of the supreme sacrifice paid by veterans in the past and called special attention to the five Gulf County young men who have died in the Vietnam conflict. Families of these deceased veterans were on the reviewing platform. A marching unit from Fort Rucker scheduled to come here by helicopter and participate in the parade were prevented from doing so by the inclement weather. -Star photos I t , PAGE TWO pTHE STAR. Port Sv. JoM, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Sditorials ing head City Planning Ahead A recent article in the newspapers, with a Fort Lau- derdale dateline, stated that Florida's environment was threatened by sewage. The article said, in part, "Flor- ida's environment is being threatened by the use of small sewage and waste treatment plants and action should be taken to install large over-all disposal systems, state pollu- tion control director Vincent Patton has said". The article went on to state, "It is no longer sufficient to put a treatment plant at some spot on a person's pro- perty and not be concerned with where the effluent goes". "The only solution", according to the article and Pat-, ton, "in many areas of urban or semi-urban nature will be to provide a large over-all system which is properly en-' gineered to provide collection from all the points of waste generation, such as homes and industries, and to treat these wastes to a satisfactory degree, and finally, to dis- pose of them at a location where the environment can accept the treated waste without creating problems." This step suggested by Patton as the best solution for effective sewage treatment and disposal is the method be-, ing considered by the City Commission for the City of Port St Joe and its industrial citizens. The City Commission has already written quite a few letters, asked a lot of questions, secured the opinions of several engineers on whether or not this type of dispose system would best serve the people of Port St. Joe f the least amount- of cost involved. They have alrea taken the steps necessary to see if such a system is ev feasible. Now the questions to be solved is whether or not t type of effluent which would go into an integrated P< St. Joe system can be effectively treated. What inig break down one effluent might not faze another. O effluent may even keep the other from being prepared disposal. This compatability question must now be -a swered by the City Commission, and they are already work on the problem. Of course, a problem to be solved will be the cost a method of paying, for-a new system. The question of wh other we want it or not has already been solved. The Stat pollution control board through the State Board-of Heal has already said, "provide a secondary system by 1972 The City has said they would. With planning that has put Port St. Joe a step or tM ahead in the type system to best serve the entire area,' think we can rest assured that the other questions interest to the Board will be answered in due time and t City will be well served in this area. sal for dy 'en he ort ;ht >ne for an- at nd he- e's Ith 2". wo we of he More and more schools and institutions are bowing to the pressured request that the playing of "Dixie" be halt-' ed as bing offensive" to certain groups. One'will have a hard time making us believe that the average, hard working Negro man or woman objects to the, song "Dixie". Of course certain groups may object to the song, but we think it is just a "foot in the door". If the-get away with this demand, the demands will get larger and larger, until the leaders of the institutions will no longer be the leaders, but followers of the bare minority of their students. "Dixie", according to editor Malcolm Johnson in -the Tallahassee Democrat, Sunday, means nothing more to Southerners than that they are proud to be from the South. The song was, in fact, written by a Northerner for a musi- cal show and. has no mention of Negroes or slavery. Iow can the soing-'e offe6isive to any group, black or white, when neither is mentioned. The song does noth- S" ing but extol' nostalgia for the Sduth known as "Dixie". It would appear to us that if one objected to being re- .. ~ .. Enjoy Th As of this writing Monday it is not only gett- ing close to Christmas, it is beginning to look very much like Christmas. The weather is getting cold and at times, ,, blustery. The Christmas decorations are going up; the Thanksgiving holidays are two weeks away and the trees are shedding their leaves. Port St. Joe is getting in the "holiday spirit" with the turning of the weather. We will have witnessed three parades by this time next month, within a period of 30 days or less. * The season is here to be jolly and thankful. We of all people, should have much for which to be thankful S'--but, more about that later. Fall and Spring are our favorite times of the year but, we are partial to Fall over the remaining seasons be- The club, or cell, was the ' smallest section of the Commu- nist structure. Cells were to 'be established in -neighborhoods of the larger cities; 'factories, indus- trial plants and smaller towns. All clubs must have a minimum- of a club foreman, financial sec- retary and educational director. The next higher organization is the sub-division (City, county, re- gional or state); then the State and District (District organiza- tions may comprise part of one State or two or more states, 'de- pending' upon the number of THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Wllllams Avenue, Port St. Joe, lorida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publsher Also Linotype Ovewator. Ad Salesmon, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Preof !Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOPFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 POr ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456 Entered as second-elass matter. Deceniber 19, 1987T, at the Poetofftce, Port St. Jo04 Florida, fider Act oft March S, 179. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN CPIUNTY ONE YEAfR $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THtWEE M&., 127-so OUT OF COUNTY One Y-ear, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $3.00 O A VERnTtSERS--n case of error or ommissions in advertisements. the publishers do not -hold themselves liable for- damage further than amount received for each advertisement. The spoken word ist ste cant attention the printed word i theghtfully voigbed. The spoken word barely a eerites ; rd word thoronHy con- vinces. The apeke werd is lost; the printed word renmain. minded that there was a "Dixie" and reminded that he lived in "Dixie" and these things were distasteful to him or grated on his sensitivity; he should move somewhere else. This would be the simpler solution to all concerned. Nobody in the South wants those to remain here who do not want to remain. Surely if one is pained at being re- minded of his residence, those of us who love the South can well do without these persons. ... But, as we said before, we think these people have no quarrel with the playing of "Dixie", they just have a quarrel period. After "Dixie" is vanquished in this -manner, it will be "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner", because these songs will remind this small, highly vocal minority that America was "where their forefathers first were sold into slavery". We're glad the people of Port St. Joe Negro and white alike are proud to be Southerns; still thrill at the rousing sound of "Dixie" and are not so "mixed up" that they must take their inability to make their own way out on a simple song. e Seaso cause of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays and because, we get to turn off those expensive air conditioners. Don't be deluded, however, into thinking that all of the weather we will have from now on will be cold and blustery. There will be many warm days interspersed in between the cold snaps. - That's one of the things we like about Northwest Florida one gets the invigorating cold snaps that stir up the blood and make one feel good. 'But about the time we get good and rosy from the chafing cold, nature turns our.backsides to her fireplace for a few days and thaws us out and we are ready to go again. . So, enjoy the weather and the holiday seasons while you can. they'll be over before you know it. Committee, National Executive Committee and National Board. It was emphasized that mem- bers of -the cells should strive for all official positions in the workers' organizations in the fac- tories, and participate in ,iall economic conflicts and demands of the employees, and interpret these from the standpoint of the revolutionary class struggle, and seek to win leadership of all the struggles of the workers by tire- less work. During the 1920s the Com- munist Party travelled rough seas. Communists were arrested and imprisoned some were .de- ported. Its leadership ranks was reduced by the action of the De- partment of Justice and other law enforcement agencies. How- Communist members. The high- est authority is the National Convention which is authorized to make political and organiza- tional decisions, The National Convention is composed of delegates elected by each state or district conven- tion. For instance, District 21 is composed of Eastern Texas, Lou- isiana, Mississippi, A 1 a b ama, Florida, Tennessee, North Caro- lina ,South Carolina and Virgin-' ia. The breakdown is as follows: National Convention, National Letters to the Editor You're Fine People Editor The Star SDear Sir: Recently my wife and I spent quite a length,,of time in your city due-to the sickness and un- timely death of our father, J. D. Smith. We would like to take this op- portunity to express our sincere appreciation to all the many fine people who helped during this sad time. Even though we have spent a . great deal of time just visiting in Port St. Joe over the years, we never realized the quality of the people living there. It is truly amazing to us that so many men and women took- of their valuable time to sit with our loved one in order to give the family much needed rest and support. To see men, volunteer to sit in the middle and early hours of the morning even though they were just coming from. work or going to work was particularly gratifying. We know now that our father and motherwere blessed by hav- ing the finest neighbors and Friends to be found anywhere in America. This gives,' us great comfort at this time as our mo- ther still continues to live and work there. May God bless your city. Sincerely, THE MACK EUBANKS FAMILY -~ Quiney, 'lorida ever, they still made some pro. gress. Not the progress desired by Moscow, but there were those hard-working, devoted Commu- nists who did whatever they were ordered, and managed to infil- trate phases of American life., Many infiltrated various organ- izations, from trade unions to, the U. S, Government. Some were elevated to high positions. These infiltrators were well qualified. The Communist train- ing program was extensive. Ev- ery Communist Party meeting has an, education section; also, there was a network of schools, full time Communist Party schools, from local level, to na- tional schools, and finally, for those selected, schools in Rus- sia. Students study Marxist philo- sophy, national liberation strug- gles, U. S. History (the Ameri- can Revolution ,slavery and abo- litionism, Civil War, etc., with, emphasis on the Negro), plus such subjects as Preparation for Armed Insurrection, The Tactic of the United Front. Typical techniques taught- include the writing of propaganda leaflets and slogans, guerrilla tactics, sei- zure of communications, the home manufacture of explosives. Also taught are political arts like transforming a local strike into a general strike, and an incident into a riot or mass demonstra- tion. BACKACHE& TENSION SECONDARY TO T I M IU KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta tions make many men and women oeel tense and nervous from frequent. burning or Itching urination night and day. ondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired,, depressed In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings- relaxing comfort by curbing irritat- ngs germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists. C i1Y Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY Somebody said the other day that the University of Florida had decided to de-emphasize- football. We didn't really put much stock in this talk until Saturday's game with the Georgia Bulldogs, which the Bulldogs won. Coach Ray Graves .started spreading rumors that he might retire after this year. This rumor started about the same time as the de-emphasis talk started making the rounds. With recent happenings, Graves may not last until next year. If Florida had lost to Florida State, too, the rest of the season might be cancelled by now. Florida fans are deserting their old alma mater, too. iA couple of local Gator stalwarts have let if be known that they will no longer bet on the Gators without getting points .. and would really rather take the opposing team. .When a team gets into trouble and starts losing, one hears all types of rumors. For instance, we heard that they were going to .change the Gators name to the "Pigeons" ... because all they could do was to make a big ness of things. Another knowledgeable person told us (straight from a person who should know) that the Sharks are trying to interest the Gators in a post season game. We understand the- Gators refused. The Apalachicola River has gone on a rise. After months of falling Way, down to 1.6 feet the river has taken a big rise over the week end to 2.4 feet, and expected to go higher. With the advent of hunting season next Saturday, the river couldn't' help but rise to flood stage. But the rise reported so far isn't enough to get excited about. The river is still little more than a stream. In fact, the present rise may very well be caused by the fact that the two cat fisher. men who used to lIve on the river may have moved off and no longer take a pot full. of river water each morning to make their coffee. The way things have been, this would have caused a rise. ''-' ** C Speaking of hunting, the season begins Saturday and finds me with too many irons in the fire to do much about it. Fifteen or 20 years ago, the first day of hunting season couldn't pass us by without taking off and going to the woods before daylight to chase a few "bushy-tails". This cool snap should help the hunting. At least it will make the weather feel more like hunting season. .* C S The way we count it, the Sharks have now won their seven football games, That's just exactly enough to put the coach, Wayne Taylor; theprincipal, Walter Wilder and the School Board member, Gene Raffield, to riding bicycles'- all the way to Howard Creek. We have heard several, people taking pity on them -espe- cially so for Gene Raffield, who is no longer small and dainty; who isn't even athletic appearing. But Gene has been practicing on a home exerciser, getting ready to ride, ride, ride. Both Walter and Wayne look like they're in shape. But, as .the ride draws to a close, Gene will probably still be going strong while Walter and Wayne have a hard time finishing up. The Kiwanis Club is planning e big fish fry for the general public at the boat landing on Howard Creek so that everybody can be on h1rid to witness the end of the great race between the three who have now'learned to keep their mouth shut. So Saturday of next week, the three will start out and attempt to ride bikes all the way to Howard CreeK. 'Ve hope it isn't raining, it would be a pity for them to get wet We told Walter Wider they would have to come up with an- other gimmick for next year. "Yep", he replied, "But you can bet it won't-be a 20 mile bicycle ride" He was very emphatic about that. $ E Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS * Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 How Can "Dixie" Be Offensive? "The Rise of Communism In U.S.A. by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN Hazel' S House of Flowers Has wire service anyplace in the nation Cater to Weddings, Receptions and Special Occasions We Deliver in Port St. Joe Located at Millergrens, Highway 71, S. WeWahitchka CALL COLLECT DAY OR NIGHT 639-2601 FRESH FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS WILL BE.AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. 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 Topics: 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 .i. I THE STAR, Po't St. Joe, I-lorldo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 PAGE THREe ;Too Late To Classify By RUSSELL KAY b - - As' I watched the Olympic MGam s on television, with repre- sentatives of every country as- sembled in keen but peaceful competition, each of them proud- ly carrying the banner of the natiobt they represented as they passed the reviewing stand and thousands cheered them, I want- ed. to cry. These youngsters are products Of the world in which we live. The world some contend is com- ing 'apart at the seams. They 'march with pride and confidence. They do not scream "Kill, kill, kill. Burn, burn, baby burn." They are competitors but friend- ly. competitors. They hold no ill will against their opponents and their creed is "may the best man Win." ,They are proud of their abil- . ity and contribute their utmost to advance the standing of the country they represent in fair and open competition They know the meaning of sportsman- ship and fair play and respect the ability of their competitors. Wouldn't it be wonderful if the heads of the nations they represent could learn to compete in a similar manner. If athletes can do it why not heads of state? -. Why must we place more im- .. portanee on placing than putt- ing shot? Why must we put more faith in the throwing of a hand grenade than the discus? Is run- ning an obstacle course more im- portant than the high jump, the pole vault or the hundred yard, dash? Our soldiers in Vietnam have no more season to hate those they seek to slay than do the Olympic contestants those they compete with. Is it necessary to kill and 'maim to survive and win? Over the years the Olympic Games have proven that it is 1 possible for mankind to compete without violence, hate and sel- fishness. Must competition be- tween nations always be cruel, brutal and uncivilized? ' Compare the men wh'-lead our nations today, the Johnsons, the de Gaulles, the Kosygins, the Nassars, the Mao Tse Tungs and the Ho Chi Minhs with the young men and women in competition in the Olympics Are not these superb athletes more capable of ruling a nation than those they represent? Are they not blessed with cleaner bodies and' greater. souls? Must we destroy only to re- Marine Laboratory To Be Named Honoring Ed Ball TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 9- Flo- The University proposed and the. Florida State began occupying the rida State University's marine la-' Board of Regents approved the pro- newly completed laboratory, at a boratory at Turkey Point, 48 miles posal that in view of Ball's gift of site near the juncture of U. S. High- south of Talahassee on the Gulf the site and his other gifts to Flo- ways 98 and 319, this fall. The fa- of Mexico, will be given the name rida State, that the area be named cility has a laboratory-classroom Edward Ball Marine Laboratory in for the financier and manager 'of supplied with running seawater dedication ceremonies Nov. 20,. the Alfred L. DuPont interests, for biological studies, has facilities -- to house students living at the site Florida State's Oceanography De- partment began development of a boat harbor and marine laboratory at the 77-acre site, 10 miles east of Carrabelle, following the gift of 70 acres of coastal area by the St. Joe Paper Company of which Ball is president, in December, 1964. '6 build? Must we hate a. so-called .enemy today only to love him tomorrow? Must we resort to the utmost violence because we are too dumb and too uncivilized to seek any other answer to our world problems? Let's have an Olympic of heads of states. Put all of them in open competition and may the. ,best man win. Would those who hold the mantle today be quali- fied to 'serve us and the world with any degree of common sense? God give us able leaders. Ne- ver have 'we needed them so gravely before and I believe they are coming from our youth. -6- P-~- .- w- .-- ~ ~ - an mea e were announce and has other marine laboratory program. for a dedication ceremony for the Iqumert laboratory at 11 a.m. and Nov. 20. equip The harbor itself will be used as with Edward Wenk Jr. of Washing- The marine laboratory and har- a base of aperotions for moderate ton as guest speaker. Wenk is exe- b6r were paid for in part by a size oceanography vessels doing re- cutive secretary of the National grant of $360,000 from the Nation- search over the Gulf and, in the At- Council on Marine Resources and al Science Foundation, which there- lantic Oceaan. One such research Engineering Development. by recognized Florida State's grow- expedition now is under way in the IS LADIES FULL SLIPS our regular $2.99 Lovely while lace trim and tailored styles ... 100'7 nylon S CC6 satin and tricot with front sha- dow panels and adjustable shoulder straps. Some no press cottons! 32-40. LADIES PANTIES our reg. low 594 ea. Tailored and novelty styles __ in nylon satins, rayons and r $ collons. Assorlnenl of colors in sizes 5-8. Buy several for1 at Ihis low price. - ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OUTSTANDING VALUES - ing competence in oceanography. Yucatan peninsula area. Florida State is the one University in 'the State University System i Ball gave the bulk of the present which is authorized to grant a ph. site to Florida State as one of sev- D. in oceanography. eral gifts to the University begin- ning in 1964. He later gave $70,000 The Ball Marine Laboratory at in DuPont securities to Florida Turkey Point eventually will re- State's College of Law to help pro- place a marine laboratory Florida vide a library and also $10,000 to State has operated at Alligator Har- provide a law scholarship. Since bor several miles to the east of November, 1966, he has been a Turkey Point. This laboratory was trustee of the FSU Foundation, a established shortly after Florida non-profit foundation which ,seeks State became coeducational in 1947 funds for the development of Flo- and began the rapid development rida State. of natural science programs which form the basis of its. oceanography I .....,.,..ALWAYS Ist QUALITY AT CARPS-- i "' 3 THE STAR. Port St Joe. Floruda THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 PAGE FOUR Miss Linda Delores Carter Married to Lawrence Ronald Bousquet October 19 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skipper Feted - At Observance of Golden Anniversary F' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Skip- dren. Many of their friends and- '`per of Highland View, recently relatives called during the day celebratedd their 50th wedding and were served cake, punch and anniversary, at their old home;: ,eoffeq by their, granddahghteris Site in Washington County near The c ws marriedOcto- "OVe ton, ,. ,. fe 1 08 1 '' ' Attending the occasion were' ; .-: 7 .;, .. si si of their eight children, 20,of The Skipper's are the parents their 28 grandchildren and op. of Mdr. aind'Mrs. W.'W. Burke bf of their three great grandehil. St. Yoe Beach.' Junior Cast Play To Be Presented Nov. 21, 23. Something new in theatricals them in-a box, and the 12 are will be the feature ofthe eve-- drawn by, lot and are selected to ning when the Juniori Clas-of I.Nrve. The clerk addresses the Port St. Joe 3HIgb School kill audience and explains that the present, "Night' of Jarruikry ,1..-' 1.2 6f.thtmi will be. called upon by Ayn Rand on Thursday a.nd to come on stage and decide up- Saturday 'nights, 'November 21 on the verdict. Both men and and 23 at 8:00 -p.m. Tickets will women are eligible. be $1.00 for adults and 50c for Between acts the jurors are led students, off stage to a small deliberation There have been plays with room. Each act represents one vague endings, but this is the day of the trial. first time an. audience takes an There is no heroine of the integral part in its development play, but Karla Strobel has been and conclusion. With an attrac- chosen to play the leading fern- live and talented young lady, nine role of Karen Andre.. The Karen Andre, on trial, the jury lead male roles are played by selected from -the audience is Wayne Martin as District Attor-_ given the problem of deciding ney Flint and Billy Rabon as de-' her guilt or innocence. fense attorney -Stevens. The As they buy their tickets, pat- judge will be portrayed by Bob- Tons may leave their name as by Laird. Witnesses are: Dr. candidates for jury duty. On the Kirkland, medical examiner, Bob evening of the performance Tyler; Homer Van Fleet, private :these hames are., given, to the investigator, Don Shoots Elmer "Clerk of the Court, who places Sweeney,- policeman, Eugene Jensen; John Graham Whitfield, 7 Henry Boone; Sigued Junquist, Low heat, high cost? Tommy Ash; Larry Regan, gang- ster, Dale Little; Nancy ,.Lee Faulkner, Judy Moore; Mrs. John Hutchins, Mary Breedlove; Mag- Sada Svensen, Vickie'Brunner; Ro- O berta Van Rensalean, Nancy S 3 Richards; Jane Chapdler, hand- writing expert, Pamr Wilson. Other parts include the bailiff, Greg Burch; Clerk of the Court Chevron Heating Fuels in- Lamar Speights; Court Attend- crease your comfort and re- ant, Robert Keel; Policeman, ducefuel costto a minimum. Bruce Perryman and Georkge An- chors; stenographer, Sue Kenne- I ,TANDA.Ddy_.. secretary to Stevens, Diane" Call your. Standard Oil Schoelles; secretary to Flint, Be- Man in Port St. Joe cky Elliott and prison matron, Jo J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER Beth Hammock . 227-8081 ______.__ - '- "Standard Oil Company (Inc.ln Ky.) Vitro Wives Plan Auction The Vitro- Wives Club will have an auction in the home of Mrs. Jeanie. Richardson at 1915,, Cyprss Avenue on Tuesday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to attend and bring a Christmas ornament or items pertaining-to Christmas that can be re-used. Workers Named for Auxiliary Thrift Shop The Thrift Shop will be open Friday, November 15, from 3 to 5 p.m. Workers will be Mrs. 0. M. Taylor and Mrs. Raymond High- tower. :. ,' SFo pick-ep of any donations, please call Mrs. J. R. A'miifi *227- 4421, Mrs. Dick Lamberson 227- 4321 or Mrs. Bob Freeman 227- 3062. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, was the setting Saturday, Octo- ber 19 for the marriage of Linda Delores Carter and Lawrence Ronald Bousquet. Father Wil- liam Crowe solemnized the 1:00 p.m. double ringceremony. The bride is'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Loston Carter of Mexico Beach. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Bousquet of Sarasota. Given in marriage by her fa- Illl other, the bride wore a formal length gown of peau de soie em- bossed with tulips and roses. The gown was of victorian de- l sign aid was enhanced by the scalloped' detail. Her floor length veil of silk illusion was secured by a headpiece of a Dior bow ac- cented by lace leaves, reembroi- H dered with seed pearls. I She carried a crescent bouquet of yellow American roses with a center of sweetheart roses and autumn foliage. Miss Karen Ann Carter was maid of honor for her sister and Miss Jackie Prince was brides- maid. Miss Susan, Diane Carter attended her sister as junior bridesmaid. The. bride's attend- ants were attired in formal gowns of forest.green crepe, with a flowing skirt and carried"4ces- cents of bronze, champagne, lem- on and tangerine pom poms. Their head pieces were of match- ing Dior bows -with attached vils. ....'. .. ' Mrs. Ra bu Bousquet, mother, , of the groom wore a Christian' Dior suit .of burnt orange., knit' with a pillboxhat and matching accessories. .Sht.,was presented a L. cymbidium orchid foraher cor-, '"- sage. I. hosts f6r a ,Mrs., Loston. Carter, mother ofi church afin thli bride, ae-attired in a shell Mrs. Nadin pink 'cbannel suit of knit with Paris Carter A natural mink collar and match- ertson, Mrs. ing accessories. She wore a rose.' Mrs. Ollie W l6tid veil. Her corsage was also bert Harrisc a cmibidiumn orchid, Prevatt. Peter Kahnenberg of Sarasota; Miss Oui was best man. Ralph Elliot, cou- guest boq ., xin of tfle'Wi-ide-and Ronnie Car- After- a v ter, brother* of the bride seated OrleanD$i' the guests.' will 6,'atQ MYs. Ferrell Allen, Jr., and Mr. at 1549 Pat and Mrs. Conrad McKnight pro- bridegroom vided the ifuptial music. Mr. Me- ed by Robe Knight, brother-in-law of the Company. groom, sang the "Lord's Prayer". enter the L Immediately following the cer- ing Corps ai emony, the bride's parents. were on January. Judges Selected to Scrutini2 ia Carter kept the wedding trip to New Sand Mrs. Bousquet home in Tallahassee rick Ave., where the is.-prqsently employ- rt Wolf Construction The bridegroom will J. S. Army Engineer- i-'a Second Lieutenant .8 at 'Ft.)Belboir, Va. ze Local Contestants In Junior Miss Program Outstanding persons from Port Mrs. Carolyn Culpeper, Junior St. Joe and Panama City will serve Miss prize chairman and the Jay- as judges for the Port St. Joe Jun- ceettes would like to acknowledge ior Miss selection it has been an- gifts donated by the following nounced by co-chairmen, Mrs. Joe merchants and industries: Parrott and Mrs. Lou Little, Arnold's Furniture and TV, The panel consists *of' Mrs. Carp's Department Store, St. Joe Wayne Biggs, teacher at Port St. Hardware, Western Auto, Camp- Joe High School, Mrs. Bill ;Brown, bell's Drug Store, Boyles Depart- local ,cosmetologist; Alan Scott, ment Store, 0. M. Webb Company, assistant principal at Port St. Joe Smith's Pharmacy, Hurlbut's Fur- High School Mrs. Mack Lacey, di- niture and Appliance Co., Buzzett's rector of Panama City's Junior Drug Store, Christo's 5c and 10c, Miss Pageant and Ted Haney, pres- Store Thames'' Jewelry, Prevatt's ident of Paniama City Jaycees. Funeral Home, Costin's Depart- The panel selection "will take ment Store, St. Joe Motel Restau- place on November 19. ; rant, Glidden Company. i eight academic divisions of: the' School have produced world lead- W ha't b es IenUI Jers in many chosen vocations. Miss Creech has tentatively cho- S o sen Psychology as her college ma- The Blue of Our Bay or What lies beneath the surface of would be to initiate a program of the quiet blue waters of St. Joseph i diving to determine the exact lo- I At 730p..; Joe' Trdtt, whn',hes, recently visited in South America, will speak on "Columbia: Land of ',Coiflict apd-promi in which he ill elat riB efbrits".of' Baptists h dumlif, as well as the future of Bgptist vork in'm i t strategical- ly important country of South America. The purpose of this program is to stimulate praying and giving at this season of the year for Baptist Foreign Missions around the world. A nursery will be provided. i-^~..-El^^ With two full-size revol- I ving spray arms nothing can block the washing ,action; every item "in both racks is totally washed and rinsed. FIRST METHODIST: URCH tt nunmeit. nd station R OV. O.-MICHAEL SEL . Church School .. 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .............. 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6-00 P.M Ev,'ning Worship ,............. 7:30 P.M.. Biblde study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" Like a hose, the smaller the nozzle, the. more powerful the water jets to "peel" off tough, cooked-on foods other systems miss. 3 The fine mesh of the self-cleaning filter con- tinuously collects food particles to prevent clog- ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER 0 Full-time self-cleaning fil- ter eliminates redeposition of food particles No more need to pre-rinse with high-pres- sure spray arms and filter , action Smooth porcelain- 'enamel interior Dual dis- pensers add detergent at the proper time 800-watt heat- ing element for fast drying. A . ~-, p-, v : ._ S ^ .Undercounter Models Model SRU-80 from $149.95 St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 RI.AD AVIPIINUE PHONE 227-8111 ..>e' *Yf * * _______________________ 1 .8 Thank You I Am Grateful for Your Help and Your Vote of Confidence I PLEDGE TO REPRESENT THE SIXTH' SIXTH DISTRICT OF THE FLORIDA SENATE IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF 'ALL THE CITIZENS OF THESE 10 COUN- TIES. W.,E. BISHOP STATE SENATOR 6th DISTRICT (Paid Political Adverlisiment) - uIuunj;,S Add this quiet mate" '= .' . Eliminates ga r- bage problems " for good. .Evei. pulverizes W tne; and fruit pits. Quiet and so easy to install. . (Modef SMo-40) RCA WHIRLPOOL food waste disposer Bay? nations. -- Rumor speaks of buried trea- The annual meeting was also a sure; of lost ships, of city side- subject qf discussion, and the walks, of buildings, on of which president appointed to this comrn- seems to be a church, and the St. mittee Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Mrs. W. Joseph Historical Society, which H. Howell. Jr.. and Mrs. Ralph - has successfully tackled some big Swatts: and to the committee on projects during the last several nominations, he appointed Mrs. -a- years, is interested in probing the Ned Porter. Mrs. Charles Brown -_- mysteries of the deep. It was with and Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr. - this in mind that the Society sche-' Mrs. Porter was also appointed in- duled a special meeting to be held stallation officer. at a special time to discuss this The Society voted approval of special project: Thursday evening, the Peace River Valley Historical November 7. in the Council Room Society in their effort to promote of the City Hall. the study of Florida History more MISS CECELIA CREEC ; Attending this special meeting adequately in the schools through- were the president. Jesse Stone, out'the state, and planned to write Start Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Mrs. R. H. Brin- letters of endorsement to the pro Starts Senior Yea son, Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Ralph 'per personnel. Wilmore. Ky. Miss Cecelia Swatts, Sr.. and two special guests, Creech. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFadden and W. T. Mose- SE l A Gus B Creech, 1400 Monument ly. Enrolls At Asbury Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida. has Much of the evening was spent enrolled for her senior year at As- in discussing ways and means of WFLMORE. KY.. Miss Beth bury College, Wilmore, Kentucky. securing concrete evidence that Creech. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Miss Creech is a graduate of Port these things actually exist, and the Gus B. Creech. 1400 Monument St. Joe High School. group agreed that the first step Ave.. Port St. Joe. has enrolled Asbury College is an indepen. with the 1968 freshman class at dent Christian Liberal Arts College Asbury College, Wilmore. Ky. Miss emphasizing a healthyy harmony of Mission rrogramI Creech.is a graduate of Port St. education and religion. It is an a- Joe High School. mazingly cosmopolitan school for GetS Emphasis Asbury College is an indepen- its size with students coming from dent Christian liberal arts college all fifty states and most foreign The Long Avenue Baptist Church emphasizing a healthy harmony of countries. will observe- its annual Foreign education and religion. It is an Excellence in training young Missions Emphasis on Wednesday amazingly cosmopolitan school for .people4ias.lolg been the hall mark eight November 20 in the church its size with students coming from of this versatile little school. The auditori"a.'" -:''. all fifty states and most foreign eight academic divisions of the The'%6 ogrim ,iill begin at '7:00 countries. .E ,,, Ma y&pr od.wqprld leaders pimi. ti dei d ional and prayer Excellence in training young in any c'ho" v6alons. period w a flmtrip, on people has long beet tho h'ama k Mss tech hqs chsoen Psycho- p'odgjie. Ameria t of this versatile little sohooT. e ogas r cllete mjor. 1,&P#6nie' Ameka. .11 7 ex. Assisting were e Robertson, Mrs. , Miss Sharon Rob- .'-y N ad, f- *l t e 'tHE STAR, Port St. Joe,'Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 P V Kiwanis Members Presented Pins for Records Set In Perfect Attendance .. Girl Scou i The month of October was a busy one for Girl Scout Troop 48. They started the month off by electing Patrol leaders. They are: Patrol No. 1, Joni Shores; Patrol No. 2, Gail Kirkland; Patrol No. 3,' Janis Schweikert and Patrol No. 4, Nan Parker, Other activities participated in were a talent show, a nature hike, to meet some of the re- 'quirements for the Observer and its Have Spook Party Rambler Badges, led by Mrs. Schweikert and Mrs. Shores. The girls designed and made some of the Hallowe'en decora- tions that were used at a party, which climaxed the month. The combination Juliet Lowe birth- day and Hallowe'en party was one that will always be a high- light in the menfory of each girl that attended. J Underthe planning and direc- tion of Mrs. Bobby Lee Huckeba and Mrs. Jimmy Griner, the girls were transported into the land of ghost and goblins. It was complete in every detail from the lovely birthday cake, decor- ated in the Scout colors of green and yellow. to the ghost house where the body rose from the casket to'the fortune teller,-Mrs. Harry Hallinan, who foretold the Long Ave. Circles Meet Next Week Several Kiwanians were present- state. He said Northwest Florida is The Long Avenue Baptist Church ed with perfect attendance awards in good position with large land Circles will meet during the com- at the club's meeting Tuesday. Re- holders, such as paper companies, ing week as follows: ceiving the. pins were: Tom Also- making their lands available to the Edna Horton Society will meet brook, six years; John Ash, three hunter. with Mrs. George Holland at Mex- years: George Anchors, four years; Another problem is the pollu- ico Beach at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Bob Brunner, six years: Charles tion of streams, killing fish. Run- The Lota Palmer Society will Brock, one year; Gannon Buzzett, nells noted that Florida law now meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., with three years; Walter Dodson, 13 says that water is not polluted if Mrs. N. G. Martin at 1611 Palm years; Bob: Freeman, two years: it can be turned into drinking wa- Boulevard. Dr. Joe.. Hendrix, four .years; Dr. ter by treatment. But this water, in The Dorothy Clark Society will Robert .King,'" eight' years; John many cases, will not support fish meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Robert Smi'th, seven years; C, J. life. Stevens, 'one year and Rev. 0. M. Another problem is law enforce- Sell, eight years. ment "The local hunter can be of Art Runnells. nJth the Florida great help' in this area" Runnells Game and Fresh Water Fish Corn- said, "by reporting hunting viola- n'issioh presented the program, tions when they. see them". He listing four problems that face the pointed out that the Game Depart- Cormmission." ment was spread thin and could Runnells said that Florida is fac- not possibly apprehend all viola- , ing the rapid depletion of hunting tors. lan'ds.. Encroachments by home' The fourth problem is low sal- building, highways, power lines, aries for Department officers. The We Invite You to . etc.. ha all but eliminated hunt- speaker said game department of- ing lands in the lower part of the ficers are the lowest paid in the * I state and urged support of a uni- zSm) s future of each girl. versal fishing license to provide th 's The party room was decorated more money for. salaries with the traditional pumpkin, Guests of the club were students to see . cornstalks, and Hallowe'en decor- Tommy Knox. Jimmy Davis, Deda LE CRUESTI nations made earlier by the girls. Gilbert and Carol Grace. Other vis- Jolyn Parrott, dressed as a par- itors were Waylon Graham, Bill BROOK PARK BK rot, won the prize for the best Rich and Marion Craig. Tr A costume. Other hostesses for the month were: Cindy Atkins, Jolyn Par- rott, Patricia Sumner and Gail Kirkland, who served and furn- ished the refreshments for the regular.meeting. LunCch Rlom Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, November 18 Pork and gravy, rice, buttered spinach, celery sticks, hot biscuit, butter, syrup and nilk. Tuesday, November 19 SMeat loaf, mashed potatoes, snap bpqns, -grane and orange sections with cherries, white bread, butter and milk . Wednesday, November 20 M' carbni and'cheese, green but- ter beans, lettuce- and tomato sal-; lad, .ipriqbts, butter, white ,bread Thi-sday, November 21 Baked beans with ham pieces, turnip greens; carrot sticks, corn bread, fruit cup and milk. : Friday, November 22., . Hamburgers,-'buttered corn, 'sli- ced tomatoes, .onions ,and dills, peach pie and milk. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs Roy F. Hellen (nee Carolyn Traweek) of Houston, Tex- as and formerly of Port St. Joe, announce the birth of a baby girl on November 4. The baby weighed nine pounds, two and a half oun- ces, and was named Katherine Ma- rie. All three wish to extend a hearty hello to all of their friends in Port St. Joe. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" Pharmacy COOKWARE EVERAGEWARE CtT-Tr1hffAa C.ATTnT.TI'q L.L.Z2J -.' l rj_ J-tl'.., J .AVlIAZ .3 -- J IJ -F , and CARDS CARR PICTURE FRAMES CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS TOYS BOOKS& MEN'S and LADIES' BILLFOLDS BABY GIFTS and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SFor Men . ENGLISH LEATHER PUB NINE FLAGS REVLON DANA for Ladies Special Men's and Ladies' BILLFOLDS $2.49 Westelox Reg. $3 .98 ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS ..... .- spec. price $2.99 BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR DRIVE-IN IN ALLEY OR PHONE IN YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR- DRUG NEEDS, , ,,AND PICK UP ON LEDGE OF DRIVE-IN WINDOW... Smith's pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE I * ~PR ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW IF YOU DON'T SEE IT... ASK FOR IT! Specials for. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 14,15, 16 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 10 Ib. bag 89c Sweetheart Large 22 Oz, Cold Water Dishwashing Liquid 29c ALL DETERGENT 12 oz. 10c Gold Medal Ga. Grade "A" MAYONNAISE qt. 39c SMALL EGGS ----2 doz. 79c -U. S. NUMBER 1 " IRISH POTATO E S----- 10 lbs. 49c GA. GRADE "A" Fresh FRYERS SIRLOIN or FULL CUT ROUND STEAK BY THE SLAB ECONOMY SLAB BACON -- Ib Ib. .4 8 SLI~ Ib. First Cut BRISKET CHUCK ROAST -----b. 45c STEW BEEF .-.-- 7 Bone Smoked ROAST ----------lb. 59c PICNIC HAMS - SHOULDER ROUND or PORK First Cut 7-BONE STEAK ----- Ilb. 69c CHOPS.- -lb. 49c 9c 9c ED, Ib. 35c 29c Ib. 29c lb. 39c Center Cut lb. 69c SUNNYLAND PURE LARD ---- 41b. ctn. 39c THE HIGHLAND VIEW FIRE DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 17 from 2:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. HWY 98, across from Bowling Lanes. U ER U ( .~.'. It eI.f4 Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION II. r, -- - 1 ~ I -INTROD T RY OFrAm--l J I UI I Im ''' .- , .1I1 il 'PAGE. FOTTR' THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i4, 1968 -I- VV' -- 'V. ". t" ~. SPECIALS FOR NOV. 13, 14, 15, 16 .. .,~dg RICH and' SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA :7-" SPRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE SAVE 9c IGA DELICIOUS Cinnamon ROLLS 2 PKGS. 49c OF:12 *- .-,49~c. DELICIOUS FEED, THE CROWD... SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS (RECIPE ELSEWHERE IN THIS AD) TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 1bs. $1.19 DEL MONTE CATSUP-- 26oz 39. [GA FANCY SOLID PACK NO. 303 CANS ITOMATOES -- 3cans 69c IGA DELUXE 12 OZ. PKGS. ,SPAGHETTI 2 pkgs. 39c FIRST STATE MUSHROOMS -- can 25c I I IGA TABLERTE 6 10 CT. 491 PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS 2 pkgs. 491 PILLSBURY CRESCENT or Butterflake ROLLS 2 pkgs. 69c PaILSBURY APPLE or BLUEBERRY TURNOVERS --- 14 oz. 59c TABLERITE FULL CUT ROUND STEAK S wiss-It" or "Pof-it" ...TR Round Steak's got i.! Goes great on your grill too so save now. .. get it! REG. $1.05 TOOTHPASTE CRE ST Family Size with 2 Oz. FREE IGA DELICIOUS STRAWBERRIES PACKAGE 87c REG. $1.00 COLDENE COUGH SYRUP. 2 OUNCE BOTTLE 39c f / -'r k IGA FISH STEAKS --'2 lb. pkg. SARA LEE POUND CAKE----pkg. 88 REG. 65c TABLETS; SUPER ANAHIST 99c 79c IGA FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS MISS GEORGIA LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUES LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE BOTTLE OF 12 Twin Pak BAG 2 No. 2 CANS 2 PKGS. of 200 59o, 39c. 49c 49c 2 ROLL PKGS. 49c CL Lb. TABLERITE SIRLOIN STEAK ---- Ib. rABLERITE LEAN ALL MEAT BEEF STEW x lb. TABLERITE and COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. W I EN ERS --------2 pkgs. MORRELL PRIDE TASTY LINK SAUSAGE 12 oz. pkg. rABLERITE SLICED BEEF or PORK LIVER --- Ib. FRESH PORK NECK BONES--- 4 lbs. 89c 48c 38c 88c ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW FLA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS DOZEN 47c DOZ 43c 3MALL $1,09 ( @FOOD SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS Combine 1 lb. ground beef, 1/ cup biscuit mix, 1/3 cup tomato juice, /3 cup chopped green pepper, % cup chopped onion/1 slightlybeaten egg, 1 clove garlic (minced), 1 tsp. salt, 1/2 tsp. oregano (crushed), 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce, y/ tsp. pepper. Mix lightly until well blended. Shape into 1F2 inch balls. Brown in oil. Prepare 8 oz. pkg. IGA Long Spaghetti. Heat #300 can prepared spaghetti sauce Top spaghetti with sauce and meat balls. Sprinde with Par- mesan Cheese. Serves 7 to 8. I I -- --- - - - Save More At Rich's With A $10.00 Purchase PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SUGAR LAUNDRY BLEACH With $10.00 Order CLOROX -- ^ gal. 33c GA. GRADE 'A-With $10.00 Order 1 doz. Ig. EGGS -- FREE .5 POUND BAG 39c ROBIN HOOD or BALLARD-With $10 Ord FLOUR- 5,Ibs. 49c PAL COOKING With $10.00 Order , 01L--- No.10 89c 10 oz. 39c 10 oz. 19c IGA TALL CANS EVAPORATED MILK---7 cans $1.00 MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE -. 4 oz jar 99c EARLY JUNE NO. 303 CANS LINDY PEAS --------- 5 cans 79c GREEN GIANT 12 OZ. CANS MEXICORN CORN -- ------3 cans 69c" ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT FRESH F GOOD, RIPE SINGLE BANANAS .. --- Ib. 12c FLORIDA AVACADO PEARS --- -- 15c up FRESH JUICY KU M Q U A TS ----bag 39c NEW CROP WHOLE SHELLED PECANS l-- b. 49c qt. $1.49 RUIT CELLO BAG, RADISHES, FLORIDA FRESH LIMES ----doz. 29c NEW CROP BRAZIL NUTS ------- bag 39c FRESH LARGE BUNCHES TURNIPS MUSTARD COLLARDS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 3 Bags $1.00 U ~ KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES .-,- . MARSHMALLOWS----- CARROTS --- bag 10c SUNKIST - JUICY LEMONS ----- doz. 39c JUICY. FLORIDA FRESH ORANGES ---- doz. 39c MAKE YOUR OWN PUMPKIN PIES FRESH PUMPKINS --------b. 4c v BEST FLAVOR RUSKIN HOME GROWN TOMATOES-------- lb. 29c ___ I L .' I JI IILIIL~ ~c e~ I II I~ I L IL~C ~iQC~L~l~d~dg ! S;AVECASH AT RICW'S --NOT STAMPS ".1 s,-t ro0 Mt. Joe Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 , ......,..... .g g -y g I 1* I- NI c The store that ares r "Super Right" Slk CORNED BEEF S::SLICED TURKEY CHOPPED HAJ CHIPPED BEEF 3 -oz. Pkgs. ,,,, ', ,m 00' Whole reeon Beans 1-Lb. Can Whole- Peeled Apricots 1:Lb. ean. Y.B. Peaches Halves or Sliced' -Lb. e4, 'Green Lima Beans 1-Lb. tn. Sauerkraut 21AC. n i2 : ..- -_ D. S BELLIES, I st k Ground Chuck "Super-Right" Western BEE F IV RER -' l. Rghf" otlk .roien dhnnnnd Beef Steak 2 MIX OR MATN [ Jane Parker Holiday Favorifl 0 Jane Parker APPLE PIES 21-Lb. Each French Rolls 2 z Pkgs.45c Sugared Donuts .. '. 2- z .45 Ib. 39c S9i Ib. 59c .Super-Right" Delicieus Pure pork~t Saage ;Super.Rllgh" All Met .Sliced Bologna Golden Shore Quick Fmen DEVILED CRABS rpIn h n' FinWCodor erch Fillets ir Kiet Qukk Frozen una Pies trut & etae Saa e! .MI OR MATCH Cream Style White Corn i-L. e N 7 ( Small Peas 1-Lb. i - SMixed Peas 1-b. : V p an MIX OR MATCH S -p in a c h ... .. C A N CroI p Style Gold or, C an G o S t Cut Grefti or Wax BeaOsg.." lena Bran Sox. Pk.g. 490 9 oz. pkg. 79; .1$,Pkfl. 450c 2 8oz. Pklgs. 35C a )C 2 .-o< .n. 89c 3 to" ens 89C 10 Roll Pack 79 6' L 29c Sweetmilk or Buttermilk Biscuits Hungry Jack 2 41c Delicious Anjou .. .PEARS 25c ...... m x Firm Ripe Florida I AVOCADOS ea. 19c : : :i^ Fresh Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE 2 Heds 45, i Hard Head Green CABBAGE 7' Fresh Juicy Fla. White-5 Lb. Bag GRAPEFRUIT bag 59c Peat Moss ~~a4oCu. Ff. BALE Only $3 W 11D111 TMWON Amc G PLAID Margarine i4.: 45c K. GOOD THROUGH NOV. 17 11-16.68 wintTi courON ANulam u Uquid- . Woolite t. ^ 89c . GOOD THROUGH NOV. 17 11-16-68 2.3c, each with every $'5 you ipend no limit IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE- QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are Good through Sat- urday, Nov. 16. WITH TIS1 COUPON AH NC STAMPS Jam '2ar 59c Jx, GOOD THROUGH NOV. 17 11-16468 SHOP .,l ;:,. . I ii Iona Brand Bartlett Pears Hi-C Drinks or A&P Tomato Juice Soft Ply Two 4 Roll Packs 69c Bathroom Tissue Mel-O-Bit American, Pimento or Swiss (12-0oz Pki Sliced Cheese I I , THIS WEEK!~ F t I : F., a -FL -A- go] 1--- -_ _ NL ------ ---- ---- - Check todap 3 and save a timiuebi tomorfrfo ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 4&- PAGE SEVE Scouts to Receive National Publicity Port St. Joe's Scoutmaster, Dr. IRobert E. King and District Execu- tive -Jim Modre told the Rotary 'Club last Thursday that Port St. Joe and Gulf County was about to receive some national publicity in the Boy's Life magazine. King announced that the maga- zine had made contact with the local Scout organization to take .pictures and do an article on the practice of beach camping, which is a favorite form of camping by local Scouts. The magazine has al- ready printed articles on woods canmpifig, mountain camping, etc., but never, on beach camping. The article will be prepared on December 30 and 31 here in the Port St. Joe area. As an added attraction for the program, Moore showed a program of slides on camping activities at Camp Euchee, a new Boy Scout camp near DeFuniak Springs. Moore also pointed out that the Lake Sands District, of which Gulf County is a part, is growing by leaps and bounds. The District now has 2,000 Boy Scouts and 72 Scout units. Moore also presented Bob Fox,, Jim McNeill and Dr. R. E. King with awards for their recent workN with the Scouting program. Student guest of the club was Joe McLeod. Alley Chaffer Gulf Co. Ladies Bowling League William's Alley Kats won three out of four from WJOE's Radio Ac- tives last Wednesday. Eleanor Wil- liams had ligh game and series for the Alley Kats with a 174 game and a 483 series. Pat Hartley bowl- ed a 149 game taking high game and Beverly Hammond bowled a high series of 361, Whitco took three out of four from Amison's as Mary Whitfield bowled a high game of 157 and Mary Brown bowled a high series of 427 for Whitco. Lois Smith, bowling for Amison's took both high series and high game with a 459 and, a 195 respectively. St. Joe Kraft took three out of four from Carpettes as Evelyn Smith rolled her high game of 200 and high series of 538. Greta Free- man, for Carp's racked up a 133 for high game and a 364-series., St. Joe Furniture won all four from the AN Railroad Hoboes. Opal Howard bowled a 177 game and a 463 series for the winners and Mariam Pfeifer bowled high for the Hoboes with a 140 game and 391. Holding first place is St. Joe Kraft. Williams Alley Kats is in second,place with St. Joe Furni- ture in third. Amison's has fourth position followed by Whitco in fifth and Carpett's in sixth place. WJOE Radio Actives are in the seventh place with AN Railroad Hoboes being the "caboose" in eighth. S Ifyou can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good\ Service and De- pendable Parts. You-can be surem and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- ceause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shog that sh6w the NAPA. Sign. Iii iHUDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 IE STAR, Part St. aoe, Florian ' GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 SUPREME HALF GAL. Ice Milk VAN CAMP VIENNA SAUSAGE PRICES -EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER i3, 1i, 15 and 16 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY! ARGO SLICED NO. 2/2A CANS - PEACHES:---3 cans $1.00 STOKELY'S ALWAYS POPULAR NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL. 4cans $1.00 POSS' DELICIOUS 16 OUNCE CANS SLOPPY JOES ---- 2 cans 89c VAN CAMP NO. 300 CANS PORK & BEANS 6 cans $1.00 STOKELY'S G QLqE4 fHOLE KERNEL or -- No. 303 CREAM CORN 5 cans $1.00 DISCOUNT PRICES i ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD 13 OUNCE CANg WHITE RAIN 8 HAIR SPRAY COMPARE AT $1.49 and UP . 14 OUNCE BOTTLE WHITE RAIN 7 SHAMPOO 7 4c COMPARE AT $1.00 and UP Tame Creme Rinse- T ON I 8 OUNCE BOTTLE 84c -Compare at $1.00 Lotion for Men JERGEN'S 8 OUNCE BOTTLE 94c Compare at $1.09 SUNBEAM BROWN & SERVE ROLLS P $1.00 _ 25 Ib. bag $1.79 $1.00 STOKELY'S 46 OZ. CANS TOMATO JUICE _-- 3 cans MERICO BUTER-ME-NOT 9V/ OZ. BISCUITS- --- 3 cans 39c MERICO PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES -- 10 oz. pkg. 29c MERICO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES-----10 oz. pkg. 29c AURORA WHITE or IN COLORS 2 ROLL PKG TISSUE---4 pkgs. $1.00 ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TOWELS -- 4 big rolls $1.00 NEW CROP POTATOES --10 lbs. 49c FRESH CABBAGE ---------lb. 0c SHERWOOD FOREST BIRD FOOD ---- 5 lb. Al bag 39c EXTRA BONUS 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase (Good Thru Nov. 16) Please Present This Coupon DISCOUNT SPECIAL S99C 49c S4 oz. can 27c WISHBONE 8 OZ. BOTTLES Italian DRESSING 3 btls. $1.00 PERSONAL" SIZE IVORY SOAP 12 bar pkg. 93c NABISCO CHOCOLATE 12V/4 OZ. PINWHEELS ------ctn. 49c WE GIVE VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS! - .. ... ; -- .. ROBIN HOOD BRAND COOL-RISE FLOUR 5 POUND BAG 4.9c Customer's Choice of Plain or Self-Rising Christmas is only 5%books away. That's all the books of S&H (Wen Stamps you need to get this charming traditional table lamp, It's an electrified version of an old-style oil lamp, complete with glass chimney, milk-glass shade and wick trimmer. It's a gift that will brighten Christmas day for wife or mother. So fill yourbooks faster. Shop with us. Shop at al the stores and service stations that give S&H Green Stamps, and youil have lots of extra gifts by Christmas. nGAMPS Frozen Discount Special McKenzie Frozen Chopped Mustard, Collards or TURNIPS PKGS. Copeland's Pure Pork LARD JG 39c Produce Disc't Special The Veri-Best Produce Fresh and Crisp LETTUCE hd. 19c l"-. - S&H Green Stamps- our Christmas gift to you. I DISCOUNT | S P ECI AL NEW MIRACLE TIDE XK GIANT SIZE BOX 69c LIMIT ONE BOX WITH $10 OR MORE PURCHASE I DISCOUNT | SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ONE POUND CAN 59c Good to the Last Drop! LIMIT.. 3 BOTTLES WITH $10 OR MORE PURCHASE Piggly Wiggly Has A Complete Variety of For A Happy Holiday Shop Piggly Wiggly NOW While Selection Is Complete! Piggly Wiggly's Meat Department Specials SWIFT PREMIUM AGED TO TASTE CHOICE HEAVY BEEF EVERY CUT GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY EVERY TIME OUR BEST CUBED STEAK lb 88c WASTE FREE RIB EYE STEAK NEW YORK, KANSAS CITY and SIRLOIN STRIPS BONELESS DELMONICOS T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAK b. 88c lb. $1.59 lb. $1.49 lb. $1.49 Ib. $1.19 SEMI-BONELESS CHOICE NO. 7 STEAK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 66c lb. 66c SOUP and STEW MEATS BONELESS Brisket LEAN MEATY RIB STEW LB. 49c LB. 39c TRIMMED Brisket TRAY PAK SOUP BONES VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS! Frosty Morn Best Sliced BACON-- Ilb. 59c Frosty Morn Dandy ROLL SAUSAG First Cut SLAB BACON Fresh PORK SEAKS E 2 lbs.88c ---lb. 36c --- lb. 59c Apalachicola Fresh OYSTERS -----can 88c Frosty Morn Old Smokey SAUSAGE -_ pkg. Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER---l---b. 39c Our Own Pan SAUSAGE 21 Ibs. 69c, Whole SMOKED PICNICS _-_ -lb. 39c Copeland Sliced BALOGNA ------b. 59c 3 PACKAGES FROSTY MORN 3 WIENERS $1.19 TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS Due to Unstable Prices and Limited Supply Buy Now! Thanksgiving Hams & Turkeys For Your Convenience We Have Unlimited Storage 6 POUNDS AND UP Fresh HAMS Ib. 59c COPELANDS SMOKED HAMS. Full Shank Whole 5 HALF 49C Hams 55c Pound Pound HAM STEAKS _- --------------- b. Buy Now for Thanksgiving ... You'll Be Glad You Did! 4 3 LBS. 69c 49c SUNSHINE DOG FOOD _- 59c Fruit Cake Ingredients On Display. 88c _I ~___I I_ : .? -;-. . a 165 game*and 463 series. Good immediate Openings Now Available for bowling Ol Jean. Miia ei fr o Brenda Mathes and Ruby Lucas. took high game with 153 and series Standings W L2 oled es U s Ai of 381 for No. 1 Drive 13 Mile OysterCo. 26 5% College Graduates In U. S. Air Force lerie Pate's Service Center 22 10 immr oa I nw On lanes 5 and 6, Pate's took all Tapper's Senators -- 18% 13% Immediate openings are now Recruiting Office, Room 206, Post four from Dairy Burger. Ruby L Dairy Burger ..-------18 14 available for college graduates in Office Building, or telephone 763- TIr cas rolled high game of 168 and St. Joe Stevedores ___ 13 19 the U, S. Air ForceOfficer Train. 1301. series of 492 for Pate's. Keep the Hannon Ins. Co.------21 11 ing t.hiool, Sergeant Claude Cow- -- good work up Ruby. Eyelyn Smith Marvin's Standard Oil 21 11 t, Urt, al recruiter states. Pvt. H. D. A derso rolled a big ball for a b~g 173 game No. 1 Drive-In-------8 4 Until recently vacancies were P t.H.D.nLADIES WINTER LEAGUE and 506 series for Dairy Burger. limited to'flying .training appli. Completes Army Course 'GUL COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE limicants and tofy.engineer gtraduining applites. Completes Army Course On lanes 1 and 2, Marvin's and On 7 and 8, the Senators took GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE Now, Sgt. Cowart says, positions FT. JACKSON, S. C. (AHTNC)- Hannon's split two and two. Mar- all four games from Stevedores. The Gulf County ladies bowling are available in such career areas Army Private Hershel D. Ander- vin's high game and series goes to Vivian Hardy rolled high series of league met last Wednesday night as meteorology, cartography, mis- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel the little lady who said she would 461 and Christine Lightfoot rolled for their regular weekly session. sile operations, communications- L. Anderson, 814 Garrison Avenue, a 171 high game for tHe Senators. electronics, avionics, aircraft main- completed a general supply course never make it, Dot O'Shall with All the girls had over a 400 series The AN.Railroad "Hoboes" took tenance, munitions and civil engin- October 25 at Ft. Jackson, S. Cur series of 364 and game of 147. Bar- on the Senators. For the Steve- all four games from Carpettes. Dot ,eering.. t a D uin g ebqra Owens was high for Hannon's dores, Melba Barbee rolled high Hamm was tops for the Hoboes earing.. I During the eight-week course, he \ with a 154 game and a 413 series. Graduates, or seniors completing received instruction i' the main- with a 135 game and 350 series. series of 414 and Judy Parbee took lien Sidta e1 led the Carpettes degree requirements by March, tenance of stock records, receipt On 3 and 4,13 Mile took all four high game with a 146. with .a 142 game and a 356 series. may submit applications now, Sgt. and issue of supplies and equip- tte's S eic Cowart states: Further information ment, storage procedures and Ar- from No. 1 Drive In. Ola Jean Sil- Know our team: aes ervic St. JoeFurniture won three out may be obtained at the Air Force my supply channels. Iva was high for the winners with | Center; Anna Smith, Opal Howard, of four from St. Joe Kraft. Opal Howard had high game at 170 and ; -high series for St. Joe Furniture with a 463. 'Evelyn Smith, bowling I .for St. Joe Kraft, rolled a 168 game and a 468 series, putting her first for her team. 0 A, IE. L. Amison's downed the 0o *WJOE "Radio Actives" in all four games. Verna Burch continued to roll good balls as she bowled a high. 232 game and a 580 series for the winners. Beverly Hammond Iwas high point bowler for the "Ra- L E .dio Actives" rolling a 169 game rand a 399' series. SWilliamsAlley Kats and Whit- co, Inc., split, winning two games y ne/ R h b rg m each. Eleanor Williams led the S"Kats" with d 166 game and a 464 SI I R re T s'e .series. Mary Brown was high for Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama Whitco, racking up a 178 game City and Invites All -is Friends and Customers to Visit Him and a 487 series. The league standings through DAY -. .p NI.GHT PHONE Wednesday, October 30 has Ami- DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE son's in first place, St. Joe Kraft 785-5222 227-4764 in second place, Williams Alley Panama City, Flerida Port St. Joe, Florida Kats have third place, St. Joe Fur- L.niture fourth, Whitco, fifth, Carp- ettes number six, WJOE "Radio "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAV4 YOU MONEY" Actives in seventh and AN Rail- a-.road "Hoboes" in -eighth. WAYN RICHSUR 98 BY PASS i PANAMA CITY, FLOIIDA games t'rom Vitro 2 on lanes 1 and 2.w itookb p L fo l Snt*J A fll 1 For truly carefree Iiving..Lt today it's the ALL-ELECTRIC MOBILE HOME! In Florida the popularity of Mobile Home "Living keeps soaring. The reason is obvious when you inspect the latest models. iThe leisure, easy care, convenience, and ,comfort of All-Electric Living are designed Into these attractive dwellings. 4n an All-Electric mobile home you enjoy clean, safe, flameless heating and cooling -... water heating... refrigerationi... range and oven ... garbage disposal. All the electric servants that save work and give you time to enjoy the recreation facilities, congenial t neighbors, ,and beautiful settings you find in today's attractive mobile home parks. An All-Electric mobile home is the best investment because the trend is to All- Electric. It's the home with a bright future... for youl FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION OW/ YR TAX-PAYlW .IvMrTOA-oWneAD nCmc COMPANY J a 187 game and 492 series for the winners. Todd was close behind with a 489. Vitro 2 had Harper leading the pack with his 423 series and Queen with his 156 high game.- On alleys 3 and 4, Glidden won three out of four fromn Wonder Bar. Glidden's Davis had a good series at 528 and a good game of 202, while Baker and Kennedy had series of 494 and high' game of 191. David Roche had a 493 series. On alleys 5 and 6, Vitro 1 took three games -from Millwrights with Danny Maddox high in both ser- ies an dgame with 185 and 501. Millwrights took one game from Vitro with McKenzie high man with a 159 game and 475 series.- On lanes 7 and 8, Florida First National Bank and Richard's Raid- F"3~1 PAGE NI ers went down the middle with two and two. Bill Grape held high series with 509 and Jernigan high game at 191. For the Raiders, high series was copped by Richards with his 477. Howell Hand's 217 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smit h, Pastor A.M. PM. P.. P.M. P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .. .. 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSJIIP SERVICE---. 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -- 7:30 "Come mn Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend IONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-.- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .. 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cent ally Heated -- h @00O's THE STAR Is headquarters for all your, office supply needs. We stocK only. famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES SSTAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER ^ DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER And A Host of 0 -' -- lw Need Printing In A Hui Our modern printing p1 presses, can serve you print everything except -THE "Publishers of Your f PHONE 227-3161 INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES ^ GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS tder Office Needs , -. -^ . rry? plant, with high speed automatic r every need and ... We t meey v fl~ STAR- Home-Town Newspaper" 806 WILLIAMS AVE I U, r..,'.-. . THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 'I~. Office Supplies I I --P -r~c~------- ---- -~ ur- -~ _1. ~ game was mgn. I A.M. PAGETEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Not at all...when you consider the alternatives! 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 $3317? 1. These relatively inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you and your.family hundreds of dollars and perhaps wees in a hospital. 2. They can help prevent a disease from developing to its most . serious and painful point. S3. You are up and around sooner... back to work or play. 4. Less time and wages are lost. !{ 5. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from the illness. Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical research and development which went into it... hundreds of years of progress serve you in each prescription ...and then consider the alternatives...where else could you buy a better bargain? , 7 Fo' the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices. consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY BUZZETIf DRUG STORE 317 Williams Avenue.. '- -, .. Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Srice Plenty of Free Parking Legal Adv. NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 65 The City. of Port St. Joe-invites l B-ds on thd: following described ve. hibes. ITEM L, ew 1969 Model % Ton Pick-up 'ck with 'Fleet-Line Body. Specifications; S1. Utid oated. ,.. 2. 127'heel base--wide* bodl 8'. ," 3. Enge, 240 CID, 6 cylinder .150: . S4. Traanission, 3 speed -5. Reai$htep bumper ge and defroster .-7. leeie windshield wipers, 2 -spe1 -- '8. Oun e orear-view mirror - 10 Pi clibody, Wite cab too GARLAND DUNLAP at *03 .1010W IJADM 301 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe top 11. Include all standard ment and safety feat 12. Equal or better above fications ITEM II. New 1969 model Pick-up Truck with utility I s Specifications: :.'-% S 1. Undercoated (extra 2. Oil filter . * 3. Heavy duty battery, 7 4. Alternator, 42 amp 5. Heavy duty radiator 6. 8 cylinder engine, inch displaceinent 7. Heater and dfi-oster 8, 5"x8" LH and RH .' rear view mirrors 9, Tu-tone paint (body top cab white) -..- 10. Ha~vy duty vinyl sea 11. H.D. 1365 lb. front sp 12. R.D. rear- spring ar 3200 13. Minimum G.V.W. 98 14. 135" W.B. cab to axl9 15.' 4 speed transmission 16. 6-5.00x16.5, 8 ply tul tires 17. 6" wheels 18. Clutch, H.D. 11" 19. Front bumper 20. Directional signals, and rear 21. Utility body to be model 108 B-SW or lent ..- .+ - 22. Heavy duty reaf s(e bumper 23. Include all sta&dardi ment and safety Uatu 24. Equal or bettWT above fications. ITEM 1I1. New 1969 mode truck cab and chassis with dump body. Specifications: 1. Undercoated - 2. Minimum -149" wheel 3. Minimum 84" cab to a: 4. 292 C.I.D. 6 or 8 cylin gine, 170 hp>.., 5. 4 speed transmlisl6ot 6. 5000 lb front axle 7. 15000 lb, 8 speed rear 8, Aux. rear springs, 1I each " equip- ures e speci- % Ton body heavy)' '0 binp 36p cu. outside black, t ring ad aux. 00 lb. ' e 60"' be type Donald Capps Gains Yardage Donald Capps carries the ball for Port St. Joe Friday night against the Bonifay Blue Devils. Capps is being pursuedby Junior Marsh and Joe Taylor. --tar photo L r Shark Notes by SUSIE BINION The big week of Homecoming last Tu, is over and things are beginning' ceiving to settle down to normal at St.: Fleming Joe High. The parade was a cornm- and-Miss plete success with the Junior's elected 1 .float taking first place, the Sen- ceilingg 1 iors and Pep Club tying for sec-' Lay and qnd and the Jr. Science Club re- 4eiving third. The Homecoming Queen for The D 196869 w ,s owned at half .wil, be '"tme. The iI1 receiving this hon- "Jurior C LR I the Div SiM), sss Jan Fleming. Crown Training Fearer for the oceaijon was Paul Drain ng Gilbert and. the flower girl was DbCeTa cl is -- *i. -fla-d .' be leavi iss P a ing at ap The St. Joe Sharks rolled to a vhorping victory'over the Boni- ay Epue Devils with a final score The m If 44-13. This gives the Sharks ed':the heir seventh victory of the year Westcott !and gives Mr. Raffield, Mr. Wil- Tallahass esday. The Seniors re- this honor were Jan 'aid Donald' Capps. Mr.. s St. Joe High were also by the. Senior" Class. Re- this :honor were Debbie Donald Capps.' CT class of St. oe High traveling to. Pensacola College this Sa urday to 'ersified C o o e native District I meeting. The ass and Mr. Falson will ng early Saturday morn- pproximately 6:00 a.m. embgrs of F.H.A. attend- District II meeting at Auditorium located in see. Five members in- Gulf County Cancer Attend State Meetin The annual meeting of mem- bers, American Cancer Society, Florida Division,. Inc., was held November 8 through 10 at Pier 66, Fort Lauderdale. - David S. Hubbell, M.D., St. Pet- ersburg, was installed as Presi- dent and William F. Mahoney, M.D., Sarasota was named Presi- dent-elect. Dr. Mahoney has ser- Society Executives Invitation Issued to Attend Open House mg in Lauderdale A special invitation is issued to attend the "Annual Open House" Port St. Joe were Cecil Curry, at Sunland Training Center a* Director of the Florida Division Marianna, on Sunday, November and member of the Personnel 17, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.' Committee; Walter Dodson, Di- Featured will be two residenL rector of the Florida Division programs, one at 2:00 and thd and member of the Budget and other at 3:00 p.m. You may choose SFinance Committee and Joe Par- the one most convenient for you to rott, President of, the Gulf Coun- attend. There will be classroom dis- ty Unit of the American Cancer plays and the Center's staff will be -Society. available to tell you about the pro- grams and to answer questions a- vea on the Division Board of Di- !5- .-. .. .. .. ya ron tihe Exviston oa m- bout the training programs in oper- rectors, heaiExecutive Commlt- Garden Club Meets action at the Center.!You may tour the Center on your own or ride gy Committee and -was First With Mrs. Vau an I Vice President. V it M s. aughan one of the special blisses on a con- Club ducted tour around the Center Attending the meeting from' ,The Port St. Joe Garden Club grounds. ru will be hosted by Mrs. Dudley " Vaughan at her home at 1201 Con- Cool Autumn Weather stitution Drive today at 3:00 p.m. rOM ISS OR Hazad A very interesting program will ,ommissl on Brings Road Hazards 'be given by Mrs. Ralph Nance on nt d Fro Pag :T L S D flower arranging. Continued Fro, Page f t) :TALLAHASSEE Don't "fall" Everyone is asked to bring a Hunt, oCnractors, the firm that victim to the hazards that come plant for a plant exchange. built the ,new courthouse as a with cool autumn weather waksthe-. All interested persons are invit- made rs step n gettral items correctios advice from the Florida Highway ed to attend. made on several items in the ne Patrol today. ed to attend- building that need.repair. "The cool fall weather and the The Board has attempted to conditions it brings adds to your K C N get the items settled for the past ,- responsibilities as drivers. Dew and year with no success as yet. S SIn other business the Board: fog can cause early morning ha- Has Fruit Cakesnoe bsne e Ard:- zards if the proper precautions r a Asked Hannon Insurance Agen- are not taken," said Colonel H.N. The Port St. Jod Kiwanis Club cy of Port St. Joe to write com- Kirkman, Director of the Depart- has just received a shipment of Sehtationl insurance for county 4 ment of Public Safety. 300 of their famous Claxton fruit employees Received a re- - "Drivers should rinse dew and cakes for saleduring the holiday port from the State Road De- condensation from windshields and season. The cakes weigh three. o apartment that bids would be let windows.before leaving home: Why pounds and are on sale by all soon frpaving of several streets risk an.,accident by limiting your Kiwanis' Club members at $3.25 in Port St Joe, Highland View, vision to that area cleaned by the each. the Be Agree d to advertise for thea windshield wipers?" Kirkman con- The Club has sold the Claxton purchase of a new tractor to tinued. cake for several years and ha pull hase of a new tractor toy. The veteran Patrol Chief said been well received in the Port p lw.. edriverswill often encounter early St. Joe area. CARD OF THANKS morning. fog, at this time of the' My dearfriends and relatives. year and 'regninded that Florida lawM drindeVi requires and the use of low beam head- Highland View 'PTA Please acept my humble and grate- es the use of low beamets Monda heaNight ful appreciation for your generous lights i fog as well as in smoke prayers, floral pieces, visits and and rain. The Highland View Elementary cards during my stay in the hos- SMotorists were also 'cautioned School will have a PTA meeting pital. I thank God for all my rela- that speed limits are the maximun Monday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. fives and friends: . safe speeds under ideal conditions. All parents are urged to attend. I MARILYN HARDEN DANIEL -!_ _I II "Everybody Reads 'em ++, ., .. -, oe.m . ~s~I') er and Coach Taylor a long bi- cluding Mrs. Dickson attended FOR SALE: 3 bedroom .frame -FOR SALE: Polaroid SwiAger camp- 1 cycle ride the meeting, home, 1% b.thz, separate .lning, era for $10.00. Practice ly new. % Lf$ 0 .. ... "' ; living room, large kitchen, knotty Call 227-3561. $ 6i Ip 'p -- .-- pine walls throughout, 2 large--... front 'I-The- SnflO favorites for the The SeniorJIonor Society went screened porches, fenced in back FOR SALE: 1962 Jeep ,4-whnel ., t l reading SenitQr Class of 1969 were elected to a District ,I Convention in yard Equity and payments or re- rive an our extra wheels a M Ont y reading toevnws finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- tires. With top. Close 'out at $4 0. equiva. Panama City. The event was held Smih's Pharmacy tf-11-14 SPARE TIME 5577, fie.3.14 Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-l1-14 S9, Heater and defroster at Bay Highcbool. After being Tinting glass and collecting 9, defroster FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet. Runs for ourliquid plastic tinting S0pe 10..Turn signals with emergen- entertained by Miss Florida, the FOR RENT: One and two bedroom good. Passed inspecton. LooRs in this area. No selling, no cy flashers 16 members finished their meet- attractively furnished apart- horrible $75 00 Gulf Sands MotlI experience needed as com- 'equip- 11. Two speed electric wind- ing at a luncheon in the Holiday ,.ents. Cool In summer, warm in ____ pany will train and instruct ures shield wipers winter. Gas .heat, window fans. FOR SALE: At a bargain. Good 'Applicant must be reliable, spe 12. avy duty rear-view mirrors Lodge. They must be seen to be apprec used lumber. 2x12s, 2.x8's (will have car, references, $800 1m united on each door lated Also NICE TRAILER PARK make 2 full 2x4's) 4x4's, wallboard. 'cash protected by equipment A1 2 ton' 13. SN4"eaeh 6" wheels 8?x1n' 14. dc2b,, ,10 ply tires The Band will be marching in ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- At about half price. In front of 'and inventory. Average man 15. P t,blck body with while Tallahassee, Saturday night the c Lodge Apartments and Trailer boat landing at 416 First Street, nets $90 one day. Income in-, 15.E t 7th~. inthebdistrict contest. The Par White City. tfr-10-12. Highland View. 2tp-10-31 creases accordingly for full aatop -- 17th,. in the district contest. The time. For local interview in- basoe 6.;Heyy duty frame mounted majorettes will also enter a twirl. FOR RENT: St. Joe Beach, 2 bed- FOR SALE: Quarter horse or pony clude phone. Write: "Univer- dle: 1. Vadum .brake boosters ing contest that afternoon, room furnisfied house. $65.00 per saddle. Good condition. Call Pig- sal" P. 0. Box 2666, Casper, der en. 17. iilimum G.V.W. 24,000 lb. month. Phone 229-3762. tfc-10-10 gly Wiggly. 227-5161. Wyo. 82601. 18. Oil filter * 19. Body, 8'x12' flat d u m p, IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S FOR RENT: rUnfurnished 2 bed- GOOD SELECTION of wnd TV's. d ith dual hydraulic OURTN AND FO GULF tArnold's Furit TV. 323 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call axlmounted With dual hydraulic .iCOuRT,.IN ADFOR GUT jLF room apartment. Phone 227-74311 Red Ave. t2-29 Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 axle costs with level controls COUNTY, FLORIDA after 5 .m tfe-10-10 Phone 229-2937 500 lb. t0. itlude all standard equip- IN RE: ESTATE OF FOR .CHAIN LINK FENCE call oz 22943097. ment and safety features HARRY E Y SANDERS, FOR SALE or RENT: Travel trail- morySteph Fee tim i', -Et i al ori, better all above Deceaseid. AEE, OR SALE or RENT:T trail- Fmory Stephens. Free estimate. J oS relics Notc FINAL, NOTICE the er. Sleeps- 4. Nicely equipped. Guarantee on labor and materials Etheedge The City of PortSt.Joe-reserves Notice ishereby given that the Bill Sweazy, Oak Grove., tfc-10-17 w PW ent. M C. P. Etherede the right to accept or reject any undersigned on the 30th day of | 518 Third Street 'or all bid. September, A. D., 1968, filed a fi- FOR SALE: St. Joe Beach, Gulf Port St. Joe, Fla. All bids must be submitted to nal accounting of their adminis- St. Duplex. Two 2-bedroom hou- FOR the' City Clerk's Office in Port St. tration of the estate of HARRY' ses, furnished. 2 carports with two Plumbing and Joe, Florida, no later than 12:00 HENLEY SAUNDERS, deceased, extra Lots. Full price, $9200. Call AMBULANCE SERVICE Electrical Contractor Noon December 3, 1968. Bid op- and notice is further given that 229-3762. ,. tfc-10-24 7 ening will be held at the regular after publication of this notice, In Wewahitchka and Cal 2294986 for Free Estimpte City Commission meeting at 8:001 once each week for four consecu- FOR RENT: Furnished twb bed- p.m. December 3, 1968, in the Mu- tive weeks, application will be room cottage on St. Joe Beach. Port St. Joe. nicipal Building, Port St. Joe; Flor- made to the Honorable Sam P. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or ' '" idis. '' Husbliand, Coulty Judge of Gulf 227-8496. tfc-5-23 -- C4 HEATH RADIO and All vehicles must be bidc F.O.B. County, Florida, for 'approval of o mcorter FunerI Home P HT SERVICE Port St. Joe, Florid,..- said accounting and for final dis- FOR RENT Warehouse spae and Comforter Funeral Home ho 2275019 Bidders are requestedito submit charge of the undersigned as X ^storage. urlbut Frniture O 227-3511 4tp k Grove, 2-1 bid in item sequence. ecutors of said estate. P orae 2274271 "tc o6-8 All work guaranteed C. W. BROCK, 11-14 ROBERT F. BARTLETT .P.. ...--. S City Auditor and Clerk, 3t -and- FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom fur- FOR CUTTING or electric welding IN CUNTY JUDGE'S BA NTC NATON- ished artment. In ice uit see Jerry C. Gainous, 214 First .A.M Reghula voc o on St. rM G COUNTY, JUDGES ALBAN-K O JACKSON- neighborhood. Call 227-426. days, Street, Highland.-View. Phone 227- "osephCaer"No. 6R.A.M. CLORIDT, GULF COUNTY, VILLEb MR S S 648-4600 evenings.. tfc-10-30 4 71" 4tp-11-7 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting S FLORIDA. N PROBATE by MARY M. STILES copaios0'-- ^ "" -" IN R: Estate of : Vice President and' FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, NO CAPITAL NEEDED: Start bus- comp U .T c H. P. I .JLA KEMP, Trust Officer 'furnished. At Beach. Smith'ss mess of your own. Serving con- WALTER GRAHAM, Sec SDeceased As Executors of the Estate Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 sumers' with world .famous Raw- WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Harry Henley Saunders. i leigh Products. Can earn $60 week- WILLIS V. OWAN POST 116 'All creditors of the estate of deceased. 4t1''1-7;rly. part time-$10.andup full"THE OST 116, Lula Kemp, deceased, are hereby First publication on November FOR RENT:, bedroom house 0 tipe.aWrt trm awlegh andd u 0- WIL V.A R AWCANPE ONT16 ncimofedeand req whic thfiey may 7,n mt Phone 6 tfc .002 Memphis, Tenn. 38102. 2t1. -, -g .second Ar.d fourth Tuesday notified and required to file any 7, 1968. t mo Phone 6484101. tf-10-24 emphis, enn.nights, 8:00 pm. Amercan Legion claims or demands which they may pp n p s" Home have against said estate in the of- NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR RENT: Trailer space on two PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills . fice of the County Judge of Gulf The Board of County Commis- large lots at St. Joe 'Beach. Phone I non-habit forming. Only $1-98. THERE WILL BE a regular com- County Florida, in the courthouse sioners of Gulf County will receive 648-4720. tfc-11-' Campbell's Drug Store. 8tp-10-24 munication of Port St Joe Lodge at Port St. Joe, Florida. within six sealed bids from any person, com- I FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control No 111, F. &A. M., every first calendar months from the date of pany, or corporation interested in FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Contro d thNo. F. &d Thursday at 8:00., every fir.m. the first publication of this notice, selling the County the following upstairs ,apartment. 522% Third cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley Each claim or demand must be in described personal property: Street. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-14 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon writing and must state the place of One fully automatic scrubbing POR 'RENT: Two bedrodnm house, ument Ave. tfc-9-26 4 residence and post-office address machine, as per specifications ona of the claimant and must be sworn file in the office of the Clerk of Beacon 'Hill. 'Furnished. $60 a, to by the claimant, his agent, orn file in the office of the Clerk- month. Call 482-4112 Marianna. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house, H. L BURGE, Secretary to by the claimant, his agent, or Circuit Court, Gulf County, Flor^ 4tetl--14 I i itftrnished. Call 227-2181. tf-3 JAMES HORTON, W. M. 0- his attorney, or it will become void ida.rnished. Call 227-2181. tf-3 JAMES HORTON. W M. according 'to law. Bids will be received until 9:0014 November 8, 1968. o'clock, AM., EST, 'November 12. /s/ JAUNITA K. CROSS 1968 at the Office of the Clerk of Administratrix of the the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, U se A STA R ass Ie . Estate of Lula Kemp, Florida. U C S A C l ,s Deceased The Board reserves the right to CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr. reject any and all,'bids. Attorney for Administratrik BOARD OF COUNTY 14256 221 Reid Ave. 4t COMMISSIONERS, Port St. Joe, Florida 11-14 Gulf CountyI* GTJD First publication on November 14, JAMES G, McDANIEL, 1968. Chairmanit . i b. .. WORLD'S LIGHTEST, QUIETEST. PROFESSIONAL GEAR DRIVE SAW ' ,PACICS P wE RITO S PSAR OML-Y 1612 LB. ''ENlGIN What a performance package! Lifts like a light- weight-engine weighs 16/ pounds! Works like a heavyweight-4.3 cu. in. engine-professional' power and stamina! Add-new 75%* queiter "Sound Silencer" patented muffler. Add-new 50% easier starting with McCulloch DSP comtpres- sion release! Add-new Safe-T.StartTM that holds chain still for safer starts. No jobs -too'big! Takes bars or bows up to 36-inch! See it! *comparison made to standard cavity-typemutffdr $336.16 Complee with S bow andchain JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S "66" Monument and Third Phone 229-4 |