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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01724
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: November 21, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01724

Full Text













"Terrific Trio" Will Attempt Bicycle Trip


LEAVING HOWARD CREEK AT 10:00 A.M., ARRIVING IN PORT ST. JOE AT 3:00 P.M. MAYBE


Three Port St Joe men, not
po young as they formerly were,
who opened their mouth too
wide in the heat of passipn, will
attempt to pay off on. a foolish
moment of bragging Saturday.
The thiee mep, School Board.
Member,, Gene Raffield, Coach
Wayne- Taylor .and High School
Principal' Walter Wilder will
cUlimb on board bicycles at How-
i rd Creek and begin a long 20-
mile, icycle ride to Port St. Joe.
The' ide was' formerly planned
to beQin at .Port St. 'oe and ride
to Hbward ,Creek, 'but, circum-
stan s -have changed the diree-
lion f theti .t.




SFOURTEN PAGES

Ths Weeks IssUJ

*- 4 1*


The main circumstance chang-
ing the trip was plans to have a
big fish fry'at the end of the
trip. The fish fry is not contin-
gent on the three finishing their
journey. The fish fry is being
sponsored'by the Kiwanis Club.
The band, the football team,
the cheerleaders and the coach-
ing .staff, along with the junior
high team,,will be guests at the
fish fry. Others caring to join in
will be charged $1.00 pet plate.
All profits (if any)'will go to the
high~ school athl ec fund.
PUSH bF A 10:00
The bicycles and their burdens
will be trucked A',o hIoward's


I '


I.


r It


Creek Saturday morning and the of the
journey will begin at 10:00 a.m., who th
with an escort of law enforce- mile tr
ment officers leading the way. Gene
On arrival in Port St. Joe, the inches
riders will ride through a fin- field f
ish ribbon, if they still have the has sli
strength, at the Fifth Street park training
where the fish dinner is being a 195P
served. High.;
'Lack of parking space at. How- football
ard Creek. prompted the change He i.
of direction of the ride. an t e
The riders plan' to arrive at drate
Port St. Joe about 3:00 p.m. been,1(
,The fish fry will begih at 3:30. day tia
THE RIDERS 'ciieri I
Below is a thumbnail sketch 'Way






T1.HE


three fast fading athletes
ink they can make the 20
ip with no trouble.
e Raffield--4ix feet, three
tall at 260 pounds., Raf-
ormerly weighed 286 but
mmed dowh 26 pounds in
g for his trip. Raffield is
-graduate of Port St. 'Joe
He played* tackle on the
.1 squad fdr three years.
serving in his second year
'schQ:ol boatd. Raffield op-
Raffield Fisheries. He has
on a strict, five-minute a
gaining program on an exer-
bike.
ne Taylor-"-six feet and


215 pounds. Taylor is a graduate
in 1958 of Port St. Joe High. He
played four years with the
Sharks. He attended the Univer-
sity of Georgia for four years
and was. a fullback for the Bull-
dogs. He graduated in 1962,
worked at Glidden here in Port
St. Joe a short while and was
assistant coach at Port St. Joe
high. He went back to Emory
University-[ for one year, then
went to Hillsborough High
School in Tampa'for one year as
assistant coach. Taylor' came to
Port St. Joe Hig as' football.
coach in 1965.
The "spare tire" he is carry-


ing isn't for his bicycle.
Walter Wilder-five 'feet and
10 inches tall and weighing 190
pounds. Wilder is another accom-
plished athlete-in the past. He
was on the Sharks squad for four
years as halfback and quarter-
.. back. He played tailback for the
University of the South, Sewan-
nee, Tennessee for four years.
graduating in 1960. Wilder ser-
ved in the Marine Corps Re-
serve and played professional
baseball ,for a short while. He
was football coach at Sneads for
two years and served as Direc-
tor of Financial Aid for Univer-


sity of the South between 1963
and 1966. Wilder then returned
to Florida State University to
do graduate work and moved to
Port St. Joe this year as High
School Principal.
Wilder will call on past ath-
letic experience in an attempt
to keep 'both his chins from
dragging at the end of the pro-
posed trip.
The trip was initiated by the
trio proposing they would make
the ride if. the Sharks would
win seven of their football games.
The Sharks did can the
three men?






0C COPY
\I


THIlRY-SEiON. YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. 324SETHJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


'./


Takes Fir


Planning

City 'Attorney Silas R.' Stone
-presented'tra newv ordinance to
the City 'Commissiof ..at their.
regular meeting Tuesday night
to be read for the first time! cte-
"-ating'Ind setting regulation' or'
a City Planning and Ad'v~ay'
Board. t
'T e Commission'.hhs beed icdni-.
sidering theI;fdrmation;'.of Isuih..,
'a board and collaborating' tlh
the, Florida Develbpmemnt 'Vao-


,st Step to Create


, Advisory Board


mission on :a cfty plan 'for some
time. The Development Comrmis-"
sion had presented the 'Board
with a.-sample.ordiiance to gov-
ern,. AtLvities' of such a Board"
and;' ,one had -been'. instructed
by or Pate, 'with the Board's
con i raddlIto re-Irite 'the dr-
a inrporating- certain
chp' s t eoard(thought neces-
sary. .
Soe read' the new ordinance


. o STAR: Press Early

Wh Next Week's Edition

Yv will 'receive n"xtt week'ss .issue., of The Sta, "
b"ne day earlier th`a ursal..' The Star will be mailed'
,to you -on Wednesday of next week rather than ths
usual Thursday. This early mailing date, of course, i
so we can give our staff Thanksgiving. off and to in-
sure that you get. to read The Star on time.
We. at'The,'Star feel sure 'you will cooperate as
you .have in the past and, get any item you want in
the paper, to our office by Monday of next week. We
would like to take your items later, but it is impossi-
: ble to get your items and set Thenm up in type, place
them in the pages and get' th paper printed on time,
if we wait any-.later than Monday.


S. ,


Dr. Gannett Will Conduct Three Day

Bible Conference Here in Faith Church -

Dr. Alden A. Gannett, Presi- Joe''area to, come to any or all


. oent" of outneastern iie UoI-,. the conference sessions. .
lege, Birmingham,'Alabaa, will'
conduct a' Bible Conference in __..
Port St. Jbe, November 22-24 at -
Fa. ith 'Bible C urch.-


Dr. Gainett: received his AB
'from Hougliton College in.,New
York and his Master 'and ,Doctor-
ate of-Theology at..Dallas Theo-
logical Seminary. He also has a
M.A. in .higher education from
New York University. ., .
He has been' an' instructor inu.
Bible colleges'kand' associate pro-
fessor of Bible Exposition at'
Dallas Seminary. In 1954, when
only 33 years of age, he became.
president of London Bible Insti-4
tute, London. Ontario. Canada.;,
He has been at Southeastern.'
since 1960. Dr. Gannett is also al
member of several mission"
boards and on the executive
committee accrediting associa-
tion of Bible colleges. He is an
excellent Bible conference speak-
er. Conference meeting will be
held Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day evenings at 7:00 p.m. and
Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m.
and at the regular Sunday morn-
ing service at 11:00 a.m.
In addition to the Bible study.
there will be special music led
by Jim Marlow, music director
of Highland View Bapti slt
Church. The youth choir of Faith
Church will sing at the Sunday
evening service.
' Faith Bible Church invites and
urges everyone in the Port St.:


with its changes for the first
time -for the Board to consider
further.
The -new Planning and Advis-
'ory Board 'will' consist' of five
members, servinmg.i0 year terms
to be appboiited :by .ti|onmmiis-
sion. The new .Boad. members
must be freeholdr i will r-
ceive.no pay fortbieir jjvices~
The purpose 6,' i.*, Borad
if it is finally. p abyth
City, will be,.to cpilaboiate.w*ith
'the'Developmentijb' m 0aion 'n
"making long-rangA pla sf all
City development such. as Aav-
ing, water, sewer,' 'playgrou ds,
etc. The plan would, 'prevent, in-
stallation. 'oft cities,.: h
v3,uld later be found 'inadequate
or too elaborate. Thepurpose of
the plan is to provide: suggies-.
tions so that any work the City

may do will be done'with the
future in mind. -
In other items of business the
-Commission approved payment
of $289.85 to GLlf County for the
manufacture of concrete pipe for
City use.
Clerk Charles Brock notified
the Commission that th 'City has
received $15,300 from HUD for
a portion of the Government
grant payment on the water
treatment plant expansion.
Brock read letters of apprecia-.
tion from. the Lions Club. and
* the Retail Merchants for services
rendered them by the City. '
" A request was presented by
Commissioner Bob Fox for a
street light to be placed on
Woodward Avenue b e t we en
Third'an' Fourth Streets.. The
light was approved.


Junior Class Is

Presenting Unusual

Production Tonight

The Junior Class of Port St.
Joe High School, 'is presenting.
their play, "The Night of Jan-
uary 16", by Ayn Rand,' tonight
and Saturday, November 21 and
23. Performances begin at
-8:0'0 p.m. eacmi.night,.in the High
School Auditorium.
The theme of the play is based
pn a murder trial. On the night
.of January 12, Kafen Andre
',killed Bjoin Faulkner, or did
'she? -
SA novelty of the play wil be.
,that the "jury" for tlhe perfornm-
q.nce will be made up of members
* of the audience. XUpon entering
, the auditorium, prospective ju-
Yors will sign up and names will
--be drawn .jusN is an,,actual trial.
At the end of the play, the 12
jurors will decide the verdict.
Tickets for the performance
are $1.00 for adults and 50c for
students.


Sharks Playing Last
Game Friday Night

On Friday, November 22,
the Port St. Joe High School
Sharks will play their last foot-
ball game of the 1968 cam-
paignr. Port St. Joe High School
will use the occasion to rec-
ognize the dads of the varsity
football players. There will be
a special sideline section, adja-
cent to the Shark bench, re-
served for the dads who will
join the Sharks on the 22nd.
All the fans are. encouraged,
to support, the Shaiks on
Dad's Night.


FRUIT CAKE, ANYONE?


finds some more money are Mrs. Dewitt Dalton,
Gannom Buzzett and Tom Knox, Kiwanis presi-
dent. The 'Kiwanis Club still has a few of their
famous fruit cakes left for the holiday season
ahead and would sell you one. -Star photo


Carole Lamberson Is



Port St. Joes 'Jr. Miss


Will Compete In

State FinqIs:

Miss Carole Lapberson,6lovply,
Port St. Joe High' School senior.
was chosen Port St. Joe's Junior,..,
Miss,-Tuesday night at the Par-
ish House.
Carole is the daughter 'of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Lamberson bf 143
Westcott Circle'. 1" r
Miss Lamberson was crowned -
by Jim Harrison,:'fPresident of'
the Port St. Joe 'Jaycees;. and
presented a large bouquet of red
roses by Prevatt's.Nursery.
This event was' not a beauty
or talent contest. It was the ef-
fort of the Jaycees and Jayceet-
tes to select a senior girl who
is intelligent, lovely and whole-
some looking, well poised and
talented.
The new Junior Miss is active
in the Port St. Joe High School
Band. Secretary of National Hon-
or Society and Vice President of
Torch and Saber Club.
The new Junior Miss belongs
to the Faith Bible Church where
she is active in her church youth
group, junior choir and Sunday
School class.
Carole will represent Port St.
Joc in the Florida Junior Miss
Pageant to be held in Pensicola
the last week in January.
In addition to her title,, Miss -
Lamberson received a number of
valuable prizes donated by local
merchants which included:- a
blanket from Artiold Furniture,
a bloise from Boyles, electric
tooth brush from Carp's,, over-
n'ight case from Christo's, poplin
jacket from Costin's, queen's
goblet from Hurlbut Furniturc,
cosmetic bag by Smith's Phar. I
_macy, gown from Webb's, bath
toiletries from dampbell's Drug,
travel iron by St. Joe 'Furniture,
clock from Western Auto, ;15.00
from Glidden-Durkee, crown
and $10.00 from the Jayceettes,.
roses from Prevatt's Nursery,
jewelry from Prevatt Funeral
Home, bath powder from Buz-
zett's. Drug and a meal for two
from Motel St. Joe Dining Room.


Lion's Club Sponsoring
Turkey Shoot Saturday

The Port St., Joe Lions 'Club
will hold its postponed turkey
shoot all day Saturday, accord-
Ing to project chairman, John
Kramer. The shoot was schedul-
ed for last Saturday but was
postponed by the first day of
hunting season '
The shoot will be held Satur-
day at .the Gulf Rifle Range be-
ginning at 10:00. a.m. and con-
tinuing until '5:00 p.m.
Guns will be furnished for
those who do not have one.,.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Port St. Joe's "Junior Miss' Carole Lamberson


School Band Earns An ,;


'Excellent' March Score


On Saturday, November 16, entire show.
the Port St. Joe High School The band
Band, under the .direction of to the State
Hugh M. Jones, journeyed to score a str
concert anc
Tallahassee to participate in the their Distri,
Florida Bandmasters Association in March. Jo
District II Marching. Festival. A as good a cl
panel of judges.rated the band as any other
"Excellent" for its marching of work to
show and "Superior" 'for inspec- capable.of
tion. lems ironed
The judges praised the band's
marching ability and overall per-
formance but cautioned, them to Sorority
be sure and learn to play as well' GAodies
as they march. The outstanding Goodies
weak points of the performance
were: :intonation, playing while The Eta
marching, balance between in- Beta Sigma I
struments, the, presence ofsome sale Saturda
bad notes and some -poorly exe- ber 23 begir
cuted musical phrases. The out- The sale v
standing strong points were: the sidewalk
precision marching* ability, ori- bell's Drug
ginality, and difficulty' of their Featured
show, spirit and execution of the pies and ca


is still eligible to go
Band Festival if they
aight "Superior"' "in
I sight reading at
ct Concert Festival
nes states, "We have
chance to go to State
band. We have a lot
do oh our intonation
and I feel we are
getting these prob-
out."


Selling Baked
Saturday

Upsilon" Chapter of
Phi will have a bake
ay morning, Novem-
mnihg at 8:00 a.m.
will be conducted on
k in front of Camp-
Store.
will be home baked
kes.


STAR
-R ..


"Port St. Joe-,-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Choftahoochee Valley"


NUMBER 11


R. H. Mcintosh, right, shows his' sense of.
civic duty by pulling out his last $3.00 (or so he
said) and purchases a Kiwanis Fruit Cake. Mak-
ing the sale is Walter Dodson, project chairman.
Ready with more cakes, just in case Mcintosh


I V. I'


= i


,


IF, *










P AGE TWO" HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, .1968 -


Editorials


"Sharks" Have Done Well

Tomorrow night marks the end of one of the most Langston, safety and Mike Gainnie and Jimmy Rogers at
successful football seasons the Port St. Joe Sharks have right halfback. _
iad.in many years. -'We, and terest of' Port St. JoeV.are Many of these young men one saw regularly getting
.., proud of the team and its accomplishments. We have al-
ways been proud of our team and the school it represents, up from a pile such as Davis, Robertson, Nobles, Early,
bt takes far less effort and explining to be proud of Parrish, Lovett, Harper, Langston and many others. The
bt t takea farls efo rt ad -oint. is3, ech boy had a specific job to do-in order to get
a fine record such as compiled this year, than does a, thedefensive work done S of this
.41;' e n the defensive work done. Some of this'work was not
S;.,ing season. too easy to see, but it was just as important, as was the
While we wish to congratulate the entire team Qn actual tackle or block. And all did their job superbly.
.t successful efforts, we want to especially applaud the The' effectiveness of the defensive team's team effort
Defensive segment of this years Shark. We do this not in getting their job done is testified to by the fact that in
I ti ake anything away from the superb efforts of the production of the op-
.., .tatthe entire season, the highest point production of the op-
?0"offensive team, but because of 'the fact that we believe potent in any one game was only 14 pints two games
the obvious abilities arid efforts of the offensive 'team potent in any one game was only 14- ins. two games
more easily noticed ad more easly praised. the opponents scored' 13 points and in the remainder of
l8 more easily noticed a'd more easily praised. the games, seven or,1ess.
: Our defensive team was composed of Jimmy Davis at g
.Ji .,If you were to see these boys boarding their bus to the
'left end; Ricky Robertson, left guard; Mike Wimberly and f y
130 --t oe' o ri gt t guard; ; is e E rly ned ran game, as we did on occasion, one. would wonder how they
.right guard; -Chris Early and Adrian could ever get the job done against someof the big boys
O ant, right e nd, Buddy Boyette and Jim Lancaster at
..Ileft outside linebacker; Bill Harper, inside linebacker; they played against. The answer of course, was' desire
'Terry Parrish, right inside linebacker; Ricky Lovett,,right and teamwork. We congratulate the Sharks --especially
outsidede linebacker; Charles -Smith, left halfback; David the defense for a fine season.



-.' e, ., ,-- A P o in t To P o n d e r '

One of our "exchange" papers came un with a piece re 65 he, would receive $,156 almonth for the rest of his
A informatipn, a few weeks ago,. on social security and life, no matter how much 'he earns. (Some difference,
medicare e that 'makes one stop and think about it all.. huh?) ,-
SThe article offered this information: "There are a couple of offsetting factors Social
"At age 25,a man-earnig $7,800 a year pays 3.9 security -includes death benefits if you die before you're
S -"At age 25, a ma ea ng $7.800 a year pays '65. But private insurance would let you work after you're
-.per cent-df, this sociall security and his employer pays 65 without penalty" ..
i another 3.9 per' cent. :(Medicare adds 5 per cent to each ', pe n ,
Sbut this -is.t inotut to this example.) So between
to th.. e-xa le S- Really,~the only thing we see wrong with social se-
he.worke he employer rtheinsu ce program col-
program curity is the fact that oie's earnings are curtailed after
"ets. e y$er. /,r 65,or the beneficiary forfeits all or part of hissocial se-
'- "At age .65p Uncle' Sam, gives the. worker a $156 curty insurance, which he has bought and paid for.,
tc-tlv benefit until he dies, pro ding he quits working .S a
yrc-tblv be et A he ar sp.$ g e 0.its Working S social l security people keep referring to the' federal
each year after he earns about $ 0-. program as "Social Security Insurance":. We 'think that
The same man,'if he could' choose a private insurance a social security recipient sliould receiy~e what he has pail
-:program could at age 25 start paying $276 a year. At for, no matter how 'much he ma "es"onea side-line job.

,II ., I .
Jcet's See Both Sides.


Justice Abe Fortas has]one .it again. '. snd it 'may'n6t aid, foster, or promote one .religion or re-
'' ...Last week Fortas sidd'With a majority of the Su-". ligious theory against another or even against the militant
preme Court which struck odown Arkansas'."monkey law"' 'opposite,. 'The 'First Amendment mandates' govern-
if'6 .which" prohibited the teaching" of Darlwin's theory that mental neutrality ,between religion and. religion, between
',. manevolv.d from the apes,'and other species of life eligioh. and non-religion." .,
:', : Fortas also' wrote the- reasons for the Court striking'J,, '. Fortas writes -these' words,,,but this' is exactly what
'dowh the law Fortas' paper stated,"/There is and. can be the Supreme Court .has done.
-''io ,doubt that the First'Amendment does not'permit the Ruling severa'I years ago that religious services and
Sttet"o requiree that teaching and learning must be tai- devotionals at schools must cease, riles out the only source-
r :,-,'o1red to tf.e principles ,or,'prohibitions of any religious "of study most punils will ever see- (outside of church) on
sv ect or dogma". .' the .true origin of man. We have no quarrel with Fortas'
', this, itseems that Mr. Fortas has backed up claims. reasoning, if both sides of the issue -are given fair expo-
l'.-. made idi the recent elections that the states are. having. 'sure. We think that if Darwin's theory is taught, -it should
ql vprero'atives eiveh them by the Constitution stuck down he very plainly 'labeled, in an unmistakable manner, as to
by Supreme Courtt'alnd government edict. It was the bat- Just ,what his theory is -- merely a theory of one man. '
R --tl.e cry of many that 'the states have the right to govern .' Likewise, it is our opinion that it should be mandatory
their own activities ik: areas',not covered by the Constitu- 'in schools where Darwhi's theory is taught, that the true
^- i' tion. A~ far; as we l'how, the ConstitLition does not'sne.ri- -source of man's beginning be taught also. We think it
i K.'fy what'will ,and what will not be taught in public schools. not only unfair, but harmful, to give but one side of what.
Fortas' opinion went furtherr to state: "It may not.0 some people label "theory" especially whedn what most. of
",,1 be hostile to any religion or to the advocacy of n6-religion; is consider fact is the subject tossed aside.

--- pelled. Many of these men were
i else smmInism in U. A.the Trotsky el-
Th... ". -..." ..n-n .. n U ments from the Party, Moscow
S'. *'-.,. ; by .ARTHUR W. McFADDEN had complete domination, be-
,. cause those who now held .in-,
J -'Factionalism.continued among- national received reports via resolution of the Comintern call- fluential positions followed the
4 t'he'. elite of the Communist' Par- written communications and per- ing the Workers. (Commuhist.) Stalin liue explicitly. This was
S ty. There was still the constant sonniel-(CP agents) who traveled Party of Amnerica to task for "the end of the factionalism with-
r ,'bickering and manipulation for between the United States and their mistakes. .: in the ranks of the CPUSA until
.. o'- ontrol-of the Party. This result- Russia. In July 1927 the execu- As before, the political corn- the time of Stalin's death when
di d' in numerous relukes from tive committee of the Commu- mittee of the Party accepted the it again raised'its head.
.' ,Moscow. The Communist Inter- nist International endorsed a reprimand, declared its com" According to the Communists,
'_ _' :- -- ---- "plete acceptance of the Comi.i' any government not Communist,.
S-t .... tern resolution and made a. plea _r at least pco-Communist, is Ja-
-'', -'- for a United Comnmunist Party beled as fascist. The U. S. Gov-
I,./ .A D of America. eminent is referred to as "fac-
IS'- '1171. h r ". "--" "The Communist International ist" in Communist propaganda,
:'h--'. ;. ," sent a sternly worded letter to but politicians' who"- follow-.the.
-J^', Publehed Every Thursday at 306 WilliamP Avenue. Port St Joe. nlorida, the American Communist Party Communist line .are "'denmocra-
.. 5',! '.,By The Star publlehing Campany in which they stated that tile tic." ..
.'.. .WESLEY R. RAMSEY ___ .._...- Editor and Puhliishe'r existing factions within the The 'Tarty Line"'--the propa-
aiso Lin.e o.peaioer,' *, Saimeen. Phatographer, Columnie., Reoorter, Proof Party "would be liquidated 'and ganda disseminated by the Com-
;. Reader.'.ookkeeer an Complaint Department the petty factional struggles niunist ,'Parties throughout the
'POSTOFFICE Box .308 PHiONE 227-3161 stopped immediately. world is that propaganda-the
o' OT ST. OE, FLOInA 32456 A convention of the Workers political attitude at the time-
(Communist) Party of America approved by Moscow.


terd a onda' matter. Deceiaber10,97atthe pt Pot 19t Joe. was held and the party renamed For instance, let's say that the
nt~red as Berond-elafl matter. Deeeiber 19 ll987 at uh Postolnse. Port oet' JoM. r t the
n a nlorids rnder Act of -Marc IP7, o. the Communist Party of the U. S. Government contemplated
United States of America, sec. the formation of a new agency
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE tion of the Communist Ifiterna- to combat Communism in the
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.O 00SIX MOS.. 0.75' THREE MO0, a39.0 tional. A new constitution was United States. This would not be
OUT o COUNTY- Ono Year. OUT OFadopted. This constitution fol- favorablle to the Communist pos-
lowed the same lines as the pre- ture. Moscow would issue orders
TO ADVRTISERS--n cae of error or nmmiilslons in advertireatne, the publisher vious constitutions. for the vilification of the agency
do not hold themaelves liable for damage' further than amount recetied for mchb
d em ee able for e' further thn oun for Earl Browder .was appointed in an attempt to stop approval
General secretary of the CPUSA. of its formation by the House of
Sit wr i tonBtfny The decision for' Browder's ap- Representatives. Overnight pos-
Iegbed. TheIespokn wrdbarely ausert;. t hp ougs, eon- pointmeni was made' by Stalin. terg and banners would pop up,
vincss. The spokea word i lot; the printed wo eau. Many -of the top American Com- eacih proclaiming the agency to
mom ......: '1t .. ?9 lin Illmunists of the Party. were ex- be an 6nemy of the "democratic


Rotary Club Will See
New Film Today
Through arrangements by R. B.
Fox, the speaker at the. Rotary
Club today will be R. K.,Wirth,
Community Relations Manager for
Glidden-Durkee.
Mr. Wirth is a member of the
Florida Forestry Association, Pub.
lie Relations Committee, and will
have with him for the program a
recently completed color film en-
titled, "Florida's Modern Forest".
This film is the result of more
than a year's work between the
Forestry Association and the Flor-
ida Development Commission and
depicts the forest product industry
in the state today. The Develop-
ment Commission is distributing
this film throughout the United
States and onb of the first show-
ings in the state will be at this
program for Rotary.
Following the film, -Mr. Wirth
will give some detail on the recent
expansion to the Port St. Joe Tall
Oil plant and answer questions.
people of the U. S." There would
be student demonstrations with
shouts of "fascism". A Madison
Square rally would be held to
"protest the formation of the
agency and to accuse its mem-
bers of racial and religious pre-
judices." Petitions would be sent
to members of Congress "Stu-
dents" 'in foreign countries
would demonstrate outside the
American embassies. Articles
would appear in.,magazines com-
paring the agency with the Nazi
Gestapo. "Housewives w o uld
march outside the White House
with signs proclaiming "We-'
Don't Want a Gestapo Here,"
"Save Our Husbands From Slave
Labor Camps", and other slogans
devised by the Communist pro-
paganda, writers.


BUY pAD A
NEW SHOTGUN
for Christmas

S$,10.00 per mo.
Remington, Browning, Stevens,
Winchester, Revelation

WESTERN AUTO


Etaotn


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY

You can tell it's getting close to Christmas, when the Merchants
and the Jaycees begin collaborating on production of Port St. Joe's
annual Christmas parade. The parade is in the making, with the
old pro, Jaycee Higdon Swatts, again at the helm of getting things.,
all lined up for the December 8 presentation. From all' e hear,
Higdon is going to out-do himself this year in his. parade prepara-.
tion.
Higdon has pulled a "fast one" on Panama City. He has ob-
tained a commitment from "Miss Florida", Linda Fitts of Panama
City to appear in the Port St. Joe parade. Higdon had obtained
the commitment before Panama City decided to hive their parade
the same. time and date as' the one in Port St. Joe. No 'doubt
Panama City would like to have the pretty young lass in their own
parade.
We hear tell that half the population of Gulf County was in
the swamp. Saturday hunting. From the reports we have received
the hunting is pretty good this year.
One fellow said the swamp was so crowded, he raised his gun
to shoot a squirrel when two other fellows shot him before he
could pull the trigger.
Art Runnells of the Game Department told the Kiwanis Club
last week that the hunting lands were fast disappearing in "the
state, but we had no idea things were getting this crowded. '
I The Alabama and Georgia cars were in Port St. Joe last week
end hunting the speckled trout. How in the worlddo these
people get word that the fish are going to bite and manage to show
up about the time local folks have found out that the fish are here
and biting?
Everywhere you go about town now, you see preparation for
Christmas. The City is busy putting up Christmas decorations .
merchants are putting out what looks like the largest stock of
Christmas merchandise ever even. the' weather is "getting
right" to suggest Christmas.
But before Christmas must come Thanksgiving; and that
gourmet's delight holiday will be upon us one week from today.
We.- always look forward to Thanksgiving because it means we
get ,to eat a Thanksgiving dinner at Momma's house, then we
hig.litail it to Macon to eat Thanksgiving' supper at Frenchie's
Mqmma's house. That may not be very good English, but the
eating Is good, anyhow.


Are you going to watch the "great experiment" this Saturday?
You know what the "great experiment" is, that's an experiment to
'see if-three young men (who aren't as young as they think they.are)
.are able to ride bicycles to Howard's Creek.' It's going to be quite'
an experiment. And it.will be quite a celebration if, 'or when, they
get to Howard's Crdek. The Kiwanis Club is going to cook up a
mess of mullet arid hushpuppies to serve all who come. They say
all proceeds (if there is any profit) will 'go to the school athletic
fund. ,* -
I told Dr. Bob King'" was going to ride along with the three
hardy souls. Bob is going to be there to see if I can. I didn't
see fit to tell him I would do my riding in a car. My foolishness
goes only so far. .-.


.-






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, Nov.- 21, 22, 23
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to,.7:'00 P.M.,

WITH $7.50 ORDER oi MORE ,.


SUGAR lOb.bag. 89c
Gold Medal Ga. Grade "A"
MAYONNAISE ------qt. 39c SMALL EGGS 2 doz. 79c
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE FRESH FLORIDAE
POTATOES 10 lbs. .49c ORANGES --- 5 lb. bag 49c


GA. GRADE "A" -


Fresh FRYERgS


Ib 29c


Ga. Grade 'A' Large '" 3FR SH
HENS---- Ib. 39c SMALL HAMS Ib. 59c
F FRESH Sugar Cured Half'or, Whole.-
PORK ROAST Ilb. 49c Large HAMS -- lb. 55c


GRADE 'A' SMALL --8. to 10 Lb. Avg.



TURKEY HEN
Sugar Cured-10 to 12 Lb. Avg.
CURED HAMS .-..-.........-..... lb. 59c
By the Slab Economy SLICED, lb. 35c
SLAB BACON --.--- l..-- Ib. 29c
- Brisket
STEW BEEF .........................- Ib. 29c
Delicious Cured
PICNIC HAMS l....---...- Ib. 39c
Shoulder
ROUND STEAK ...-----------........._ Ib. 69c

SUNNYLAND PURE LARD


IS lb. 45c
Tender
CHUCK ROAST ................ ... b. 49c
Lean FIRST CUT CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS .... lb. 49c ........ lb. 69c
Tender, Lean
ROUND STEAK ....................l.Ib. 89c "
'Semi-Boneless
RIB STEAK .I... .................. Ib. 89c
'RIB STEAK -------------- --1b. 89c
SHOP RdBERSON'S FOR
FINE, TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS

S4 lb. ctn, 39c


I


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7 R-
..._ -.. -. ,g,. .^^ y ^ '' ..- ,,. -- :
^^ '.- .'"


THE STAR,.Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


PAGUE TIIUEih


and 78 recipes for formal enter-
.taining.
NOTES FROM THE "Or I'll Dress You in Mourning"
I rTV by Larry Collins and Dominique
GULr COUNTY 'Lapierre brings to life a page
from the history of our times as,
LIBRARY |against the political and social'
flux of modern Spain, it traces the
rise of Manuel Benitez from his
-- desperately poor beginnings thru
T e fl ar. b a the cruel years of struggle "to be-
The following are but a few of come somebody" to his final diz-
the new books you will find for zying ascent to fame and adulation
your cold .weather reading enjoy- as the idolized El Cordobes.
ment at ,the Port, St. Joe Public
Library. "The Temporary Society" by
FICTION Warren G. Bennis, and Philip E.
FICTION 4 SlIter is about a fundamental
"The Penny Wars" by Elliott change taking place in the nature
Baker is a novel about a boy who I of American life. The accelerating
because he is only 16 cannot go to 'rate of change is eroding author-
the looming war.in Europe in 1939 ity in both the business organiza-
so confines ,himself to everyday tion' and the family; democracy is
battles against the ignorance, self- replacing authoritarianism as the
ishness and apathy around him. only system flexible -enough to
"Lord Malquist and Mr. Moon" keep up with the rapid obsolesc-
by Tom Stoppard is a hilarious but ence of knowledge and skills.
ominous commentary on the man- In your public library you will
ners, morals and aspirations of con- find books and information on
temporary society. I nearly every subject. However,
"Bide Me Fair" by Harvey H'ow-' should your library or bookmobile
ells is a brilliant, multi-generation. not have the book or material you
e family aga, set in Scotlan, request it can be obtained for you
S, through the Northwest Regional
,that takes" the. reader from the Library System of which Port St.
Boer War to the Battle of Britain. Joe Public Library is a member.
0 NNIC.i"I TIONl ----


S ll -lTI i I I
"The House in My Head" by Dor-
othy Rodgers is the story of a
home and how it grew, from germ
of? inspiration to glorious reality.
A log of progress from the archi-.
tecf's first pencil stroke to light-
ing tlhe final lamp. Plus- 36, menus


7 ,
f-.(
4 ^S~.V'


sbop


C


A


R


P


S


SAVIE AI


III


I


so 50 PC
K Stee


W9


rHAMILTON BEACH
Rt=3-Speed Mixer


$697


$9.99 Seller
Less than 2 Ibs! 3-speed
selector is in under-your
Thumb position. Stands on
end.


C. STAINLESS
Il Flatware
$9.99 value
Handsome set, .service for
8 'includes 8 d her forks,
knives, soup spoons, salad
forks, 12 teaspoons, 2 ser-
ving pieces.


KODAK 124
Instamatic Kit

97 $19.99 List
'Taket slides or prints. In-
cludes camera, wrist strap,
13 V instant Kodapak film, flash
cube, batteries.


~:.>:


RBER SAVINGS!
.'.. .. :..... .'. .


, Thanksgiving DRIP-DRY AVRIL-RAYON .
TABLECLOTH.
52 x 52
Carps l
Slow price
Set 'a beautiful table with this luxuriously
4 soft, rich looking %cloth. In white, gold
; / '^ A avocado, melon and turquoise. 52x70
~ -~* size only $2.99.


GE AUTOMATIC
Coffee Maker


1184


AED LUNCHEON SETS
ited Damask 50x50 table- < 1
iand 4 napkins beautifully 779
.boxed. Larger sets also
able. .-U-


19


3-PC. CURTAIN SETS
our reg. low $1.99
1 Cafe tier sets in choice of
h 'fabrics and colors. 36" long.
S1 6 I Y Brighten up your kitchen for
I the Holidays and save.


I SUNBEAM TEFLON
Electric Fryer

i$ I 88$19.99 valuee
Buffet style fryer has re-
movable heat control unit
allowing for quick -cleaning
in water! High vented cover.


$.. GENERAL ELECTRIC
Table, AM Radio


$13.99 Value


4" Dynamic speaker for full,
rich tones! Smart-looking
high impact polystyrene cabi-
net. Solid State circuitry.


$15.99 Seller
4-8 cup, mild-to-strong brew
selector. Serving temperature
heating unit. Chrome plated
coooer body. A


- ~ ~ 2:
- -
* -.---. Sr
- -
V ~... ~ -
-


$994


~Ik if


WEST BEND
Teflon II Cook Set


I.t SPRINGMAID & ST. MARY

TOWELS ,
*'*;;;: i -- '24 ,x 46 .,Bath I I
o'l^re our r9eg $n
BOXED TOWEL SETS ou r $ 8
I .- lB ^ IRand Size "'c Wash Cloth 0c
Pretty florals and novelty i99 our reg. 69 J our reg. 390
patterns. Attractively gift .
boxed ... U' p Beautiful floral patterns in 1st quality famous
.. brand towels. Ideal for home or gifts.
7 OUR ,REGULAR 8.99
Wedding Ring Bedspread
nNo iron white chenille sculp-
lured in wedding ring design.- _' -'
77 'over solid color background. .-
Bullion fringed. White and 4
decorator colors to choose
from.
BOXED PILLOW CASES
Embroidered florals, His &
S Hers and others, beautifully W
,, packaged for git giving. up SE
u AREA RUGS
Plush pile oval rugs
with fringe in white
and newest decorator 27 x 48 3
' colors, '-27 x 48
30 x 60$699 48 x 72 I99 -. -
ALWAYS 1Ist QUAT AT CARPS
.. : .. A..., ....... .. ,H ......,, .. ....... .........' ** ,' ..V . ... -. r. .....


188


$15.99 Value
Improved hard coat teflon.
1 qt. & 2 qt. Covered sauce
pans, 5 qt. Dutch oven, 10"
skillet.


WEST BEND 30
Cup Percolator


;!$794
.. "*


$10.99 Value
Perfect for holiday enter-
tainment! Brews 12-30 cups
delicious coffee automati-
cally. Polished aluminum
body with "serve-lite".


4m1;


UDICO CAN OPENER
& Knife Sharpener


97


C. MELMAC
erware Set
7 $15.99 Seller
7 Dishwasher safe. Guaranteed
2 .yrs. Service for 8, plus
platter, vegetable bowl, su-
gar and creamer. Unbreak-
i able! Choose from 4 patterns.
;,-V1 0) *:a IArUT


$12.99 Seller

,2-in-I compact appliance.
Can opener holds lid and
can firmly. Shaipens knives-.
'scissors, small cutting tools.


RELIABLE
Fryer-Cooker

8 $98.99 value
Make delightful meals with
this 5Y2 qt. cooker, complete
with fry basket. Heat-proof
ovenware glass cover.


"- For





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I I


I;


,


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SALE
PRICE
I. I


SALE
PRICE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'21, 1968


--77-____________


Local Operators Providing

Free Overseas Yule Calls


Thanksgiving



S ALE


'NEW 1968 MODELS


SAVE up to $700.00


MISS ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD

Engagement Announced


A December wedding is plan-
ned by Miss Elizabeth Ann
Youngblood and'Jerry Lee Niqh-
ols. The wedding will take place
at the Oak Grove Assembly of
God Church-Saturday, December
21 at 5:00 p.m. A reception will
be held in thp Social Hall immedr
iatelyfollowfin .the ceremony.
Mass,,Nodnbfbiqd s the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Luverne Yotingbloo&t
- PbfFort St. Joe and Edward
Youngblood ot Southport. Mri.'
Ni'lihbld is : the son of.,Mr.i and
Mrs.. L. B. Nichols of Port St.


Joe.
The futtire--bride was a 1967
graduate o'Port St. Joe High
S bhol' anwi 11-..graduate- from
Jones 'Colle ,in Jacksonville in
December i.th an 'Associate in
Science Degree..- "
Hejfifane was .a graduate of,
Pobrf,. Jqe High iSehql and is
presently atftezindui" 'Souther
Tech-in Marietta, ,Ga.,1,majoring:
in electrical engineering.
No invitatiUQnisare being sent
but all friends _and relativess of
the coupl-e ar-Jivitdd to attend.,


Carolyn E. Kimble Married to Jimmie

L. Hopps Saturday, November 9
The wedding of Miss Carolyn
E. Kimble and SP'4 Jimmie L.
Hopps was held Saturday, No-
vember 9 at 5:00 p.m. The Rev.
G. H. Wilson ,officiated at .the
ceremony. Music was provided
by Mrs. Naomi Corbett. -- --..
The altar held an arch flanked -
by candelabra and baskets of
white and red poinsettias.
The bride is the daughter of __
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Kimble.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nero Hopps.


Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a fu'l length
white satin empire gowq with
appliqued white Jace medallions
at the neckline and hemline. Her
shoulder length veil- was .of
tuille. The gown was designed by
her mother. The bride carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Marilyn E. Kimble, sister
of the bride, served as maid of
honor. She wore a hot pink gown.
Bridesmaids were 'Miss Con-
stance Peters, Miss Peggy Hopps,
sister of the bridegroom. -
Raympnd Driesbach served as
best man.
Serving* as ushers wire Joseph
Stallworth and David Langston.
Serving as flower girl was De-
nise Quinn. Ring bearer was
Dwayne Woullard.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Kimble chose a royal blue
wool dress with matching acces-
sories and a corsage of carna-


CAPT. M; L. RREEMAN


Captain M. L. Freeman
Going To Vietnam
Captain M. L. Freeman and
family have returned to Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, after a two week
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mfrs. M. A. Freeman. .
Captain Freeman is with hea-
vy artillery and this month will
go to Vietnam for a tour of duty.


Mrs' Jimmie L. Hopps
tion a
Out of town guests were.the
the grandparents of the bride,
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Following the ceremony; a re-
ception was given by the bride's
parents.
The couple is stationed: at
Fort Bragg, N. 'C.

Methodist Bazaar
Set for Saturday
The Methodist Ladies' Bazaar
will be held in the church Fel-'
.*lowship Hall Saturday, Novem-
ber 23. from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m.
-There will be exquisite gifts'-
for all occasions as well as many -
'articlesw.you WIill want for your-
self. '. .. -
Yo6W are,-invited to meet friends
.(at .'th' improvised "cafe" for
*toffee .and your favorite home-
'made cake or pie.

Boy: Scout News
Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a
meeting -last Monday night. The
Scouts';received a letter from the
Boy's Life magazine on the first
of thigs month. It says that they
are going to send a photographer
to take pictures and make a story
of beach camping with Troop 47.
They have already did desert camp-
ing, mountain camping and others,
but not beach camping. The camp-
out will be on .December 30 aid
DON' JERNIGANb '
Troop Scribe


Rev. Henry Hoyt

Speaks to Kiwanis

Rev. Henry Hoyt reminded the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday that a pro-
phet is one who reads the signs
of the times and. compares them
with conditions of history-and then
makes his prediction for the fu-
ture.
Hoyt stated that the signs of
past times show that America is a
great nation with a great amount
of energy and desire to form a
great nation. Hoyt said that a look
at recent history of our nation
shows a nation that is beginning
to place high emphasis on medioc-
rity and a nation that sees its arts
degenerating. "This is a bad sign",
the speaker said, "and one that
foretold the doom of other civili-
zations in the past".
"We no longer recognize wrong
.doing", the-speaker said. "If a
Person is caught in wrong doing
now, we claim -that he was only
'influenced by his.culture' and the
wrong doing indicates a need for
help rather th a condition that
calls for punis event .
Hoyt, state that it, was not too '
" late foropur nation' to get back on!
its. former,,W0h .of greatness for
its. people.. "All,we have to do" he
said, "is to,learn once'again to say
'Guests of the' club were Frank-
Roselle of Monticello, Bill Mose-
ly of -Port St. Joe and student
guests Brenda Wall, Lavonia Me-
Mullan, Bo Burch and Mike Wim-
berly.


Journalism Class

Strings for Daily
The Journalism Class of Port
St. Joe High'School has undertaken
the job of writing for the Talla-
hassee Democrat. They will send
all news covering the PortSt. Joe
area that would be of interest to
the people in the general area.
Anyone wishing to have an en-
gagement, wedding announcement
or other social function in the
paper, is asked to call either Jo-
Beth Hammock 227-4486 or Nancy
Richards 227-8391'


program. CWA Locals across the country
Mrs. Dot White, president of the participate in the program, enab-
CWA Local, said that anyone with ling thousands of men and women
a relative in the military service to talk with'their families during
overseas is eligible to win a free the Christmas season. CWA also.
call-although "Mom" will receive provides calls for. both active and
top priority, injured servicemen and women, se-
Persons wanting to win a free elected overseas by their military
call-or to submit the name of a commanders on the basis of need.
friend-should send a letter or The program provides for free,
postcard with their name, address three-minute telephone calls be-
and telephone number to CWA Lo- tween families and servicemen and
cal 3171 at P. O. Box 902, Port St. women regardless of, the part of
Joe, Florida no 'later than' Decem- the world where they ,are stationed.
ber 3, 1968. Winners of the free Locally, Mrs. White said, win-
calls will be announced on Decem- ners will be selected by Mayor
ber 6, 1968, Mrs. White said. Frank Pate drawing the cards
In addition to the calls sponsor- from a closed box. The winners
ed by Local 3171 in Port St. Joe. will be announced December 6.


Miss Betty Creamer, Sgt. Frank Hardin

Married In Highland View Church of God


Miss Betty Creamer and Sgt.
Frank Hardin were united in
marriage Friday, November 8 at
8:00 p.m. in,the Highland View
Assembly of God Church. Rev.
Robert Cary officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mae Creamer and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Hardin of GuntersviTle,
Alabama.
Given in marriage by her bro-
ther-in-law. George Simmons;'the
bride wore a street length dress
of white crepe with long lace
sleeves. She carried a bomiet of
white mums with streamers.
'Mrs.. Dianne Sanders served as
matron of honor. S-ibe wore a'
pink street length dress of .crepe ,
with long lace sleeves and' car-'
ried a bouquet of tihft'e hums '
with pink streamers. '
Sgf. Hardin chose .Leroy' Jones
as his best manr.
Mrs. Robert Cary and Mrs.
Shirley Jarzynka provided mnup-
tial music.
A reception was held in the
social ball following the. cere-
mony. A three-tiered wedding
cake and punch were served by
Mrs. Melba Peak'and Mrs; Linda _
Raf field.
The bride's book was lept by


Thrift Shop Workdrs
The Thrift' Shop will be open
Friday, November 22 from 3:00-to
5:00 p.m. Workers will be Mrs.
George Tapper, and Mrs. E. T.
Ford.
For pick-up. of any donations,
please call Mrs. J. R. Smith 227-
4421, Mrs. Dick Lamberson 227.
4821 or Mrs. Bob Freeman 227-
3062.


Mrs. Faye ifan oni.
,Arfter,*ter yveoing_ trip, tfie
couple will reside at 104 Seoc
ond Street in. tiAhland View.,.


RICH'S
WILLLBl OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY
THURSDAY



EASY TERMS
-On Christmas
Purchases
at

WESTERN AUTO


THANK YOU


I AM GRATEFUL FOR YOUR SUPPORT

AND VOTE of CONFIDENCE.


I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXPRESS.
ING TO YOU MY SINCERE APPRECIATIbIt FOR T
SUPPORT YOU GAVE ME IN T. p MAY PRIMARY
THEN AGAIN ON NOVEMBER 5T1it'%DL]TING 'ME
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE; ,-
". !. : s '. -
I EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR CONTINUED SUP-
PORT AND WELCOME -OR.UGESTIONS.
.- o"., "
I PLEDGE TO YOU THIATpL plEONY M-C VE
A STRONG VOICE IN TALLA. -2: .,' .
; ." : ., ".


JOE


CHAPMAN


STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 9
STATE --,


$2,412.00


$2,825.00


,


Three servicemen or women ov-
erseas will have the chance to
share tender words with their fam-
ilies in Port St. Joe -during this
holiday' season.
. Local 3171 of the Communica-
tions Workers of America, AFT,
CIO, announced this week that it
will sponsor the calls as part of
the Union's 12th Annual Hi-Momrn


. ; < .. ".s t'*..
I;."; Cistom

Fordor Sedan
Window Price $3066.00


Custom


Custom

Fordor Sedan
Window Price. $3277.00

SALE ..

I
PR1cE$2,576.00




Mustang Hard Top
Window Price $2831.00

PRICE .
SALE$2,330.00 '





Mustang Hard Top
Window Price $3443.00


Hardtop

Torino 2 Door
Window Price $3819.00W


i$3,126.00




St.Joe Motor Co.

Sales FORD, MERCURY -- Service
PHONE 227-3737 322 MONUMENT AVE.


if I I


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9
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Historic Exhibit Being Shown In Auditorium


"America In the Making," a
Unique and highly successful
Anlerican historical exhibit, will
be displayed at Port St. Joe
High School on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 26 between the hours of 8:30
k.a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
The exhibit, which contains
more than 300 pieces of authen-
tic historical documents, will be
shown in the Port St. 'Joe High
School gym by Calvin D. Jacbb-
sen on November 26.
In addition to the exhibit, Ja-
cobsen, a well-known historical
lecturer, will present talks.
A native of'Mississippi, Jacob-
sen began doing historical re-
search and gathering historical
material more"than 30 years ago.
Much of his original work was
directed by his pncle. C. D.
yaughn, professor of history at
Pennsylvania State College who
was' noted foi his collection of
early Americans. *
During hisr80-year career as a
historian and lecturer, Jacob-
sen became known as an author-
'ity in his owhn right, serving as
technical adipsor to many histor-
ical Hollywodd motion pictures;
Jacobsen las presented his
display of "Atnerica In the'Mak--
ing" and his lAstorical lectures
before a large number of secono-
ary schoolsI nd colleges in the
Midwest, where he lived prior td'
retiring two years ago.
Upon Tlis r.tiremelt, the well-.
"nown historians moi oed"to Mex-
'Iea Beach because "I had hepiard
sQ mqay wonderful things about.





TO YS,*X. ,,
'' '


SCI4YF$MASI

.. T.OYS, EfES, TOOTS:
PHONO RAg S
1 SPOR d oiiS

WESTERN AUT4
14--- J


1


Julie Holland and Kay Holland look over his- week by Calvin Jacobsen who is pointing out an
toric papers being shown at the school this interesting 'item to the girls. --Star photo


signatures of two of the signees
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, a 1705 French drawing of
Florida, the original casualty
list published after the Battle of
Concord in 1775, and a -host of


original copies of some of Amer-
ica's earliest newspapers.
The early newspapers give ori-
.ginal accounts of such great
American events as the War of
1812, the trial of Aaron Burr,


the Mexican War and battles
of the Qivil War.
There will be no admission
charged for this exhibit.
The public is invited to attend
the evening exhibit.


During the holiday season,
manly families decoratee the out-
side 'of their homes as well as'
the'linside.-It gives the.streqt or
neighborhood..ajfestive rair and.
also brings joy to pallsgrs-by.
". Ot'u %
To ,qnboutage more lieople t
participate 'in t-fis dulighEf"
practice, the Port t. Jobe Garden
'Glu!teis sponsoring a contest t9

CLASSIFIED ADS
idaet Investments with,'
Gilant Returnsm


With two full-size revol- Like a hose, the smaller
ving spray arms nothing a the nozzle, the more .
can block the -washing U powerful the water jets
action; every item in to "peel" off tough,
both racks is totally cooked-on foods other
washed 'and rinsed. 2 systems miss. W


Model
S1U-80


Undercounter Models

from $149.95


find the best decorated yard in
the area. This includes White
Cit', .Highl]nd 'View, St. 'Joel
Beach,'dak'Grodv,' Kenney's Mill!
and Ward Aid ~''ai well'.asPort!
St'. e. Arlyowe wishing to' en,
,ter can' dd 'so" b callingn g' S29
. 430 before: D e;&Mber-4!:. Filst
prize wlTbe 10.l. 'Sed6jld Orize
is' $7.0": Thifd prk.i'willbe $4.00'
S"Judging will, takq. place& dur-
ing the week offrDecembler 15.
To enter, one mus .call.in his
name and address by December
14 as' only registered _displays
will be considered by the judges.


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

Full-Lime self-cleaning fil-
ter eliminates redeposition of
food particles No more need
to pre-rinse with high-pres-
sure spray arms and filter
action 0 Smooth porcelain-
enamel interior 0 Dual dis-
pensers add detergent at the
proper time'* 800-watt heat-
ing element for fast drying. .



ldd this quiet
' mate" _-

Eliminates gar-
bage problems 11
* for good. Even
pulverizes bones
and fruit pits. -.
Quiet and so
'asy to install.--
(Model SMD-40),
RCA WHIRLPOOLs
food waste disposer


Engagement

Annourtedi;


Mr. and Mrs. T: S. Peacock of
Blountstown announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their neice, Miss Patricia
Ann Peacock, the daughter 'of
' the late James A. Peacock of
Sneads, to Jimmy Edward Sims,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sims,
of Port St. Joe.
V The bride-elect is a graduate
of Blountstown High School and
attended Chipola Juinior College.
She is presently employed by the
St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. ,.
The bride-groom elect is a
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and has served two years
active duty in the U. S. Army. He
is presently employed by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea.
Company.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, JanUary 18 at 8:00
p.m. at the St. James Episcopal
Church in Port St. Joe.
SN invitations' are. being sent,
but all friends and relatives are
invited to attend.

Marianna Club Invites
Everyone, to XmaS, Fair
The Marianna Garden.Club wil
have a Christmas air'display Tues
day, December 3 from 10 a.m. un
til 8:00 p:tn., at the Marianna Wo
man's Club.
Port St. Joe Garden Club mere
bers and all interested persons ar
invited.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


Last Rites Today

For Mrs. Else Pletat
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3:30 p.m., CST
from the First Baptist Church of
Wewahitchka for Mrs. Else Ple-
tat, age ,67. Services will be con-
ducted by Rev. W. J. Runnels.
Interment will be in Jehu. Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Pletat passed aqway at the
home of-her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Harbuck Tuesday. She was born
in Breslau, Germany on March'
7, 1901' and has lived with her
daughter since June of this year.
moving here from Ansbach,
Germany.
Survivors include, a daughter
Mrs. Ruth Harbuck of Dalkeith;
a grandson. Jerry H. Harbuck
with the U. S Navy in San Die-
-- n /1-I;-?^ rn_!_ a -_ n l tik n o nn


.1
3-

3-

7e


See GARLAND DUNLAP at
Cowart Motor Co.
S301 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe


Shark Notes
by SUSIE BINION




The Port .St. Joe Sharks met have bee
their second defeat of the sea- weeks
son last Friday night to the There w
Shanks High School Tigers of Wednesc
Quincy, with a score of 14-6. Thanksg
They will be playing the Blounts- Thursda:
town Tigers tomorrow night for ,
their last game of the year. The I
America
--terdaY
The Junior Class play Wvill be c ay
presented Thursday and -Sattir- admisschool a
day nights at 8:00 p.m. There a vemts
will also be two performances attende-
at school Monday., one in the
morning and one in the after-


PAGE FIVE


en studying hard for six
tests this past week.
ill be an evaluation day
lay, November 26 and
giving holidays will be
y and Friday.
*
Future Homemakers of
'held a tricycle ride yes-
featuring various high
athletes at the whe6l. The
on cost was 20c, and the
was enjoyed by all who -;
d.


go, CaIlforniatand tL"ULo g I'4 ...
daughts, Mrs Anita Gilbert of noon. The play is directed by Plans for the fish fry this Sat-
Auburn, Ala., and Miss Tina Har. Miss Shirley Pitts. urday featuring the three re-
b urnk of Dalke itb' -, nouned bicycle riders have been
Students at Port St. Joe High changed. The fry will be held in
Prevatt Funeral 1Home is in town instead of Howard's Creelk.
charge of arrangements. Everyone should attend if at all
S + possible, for this should be a
TO ATTEND PARENT'S DAY Circle Meets With spectacle to behold.
TO ATTEND PARENTS DAY U, .,." "VIII.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Craig will Mrs P UI BlOUnt The Port St. Joe Junior Miss
attend "Parent's Day" at Clemson, was chosen last Tuesday night
South Carolina this week end. They T by a panel of five judges. The
will attend. the Clemson-South The Maude Brinson Circle of the girl receiving this honor is Miss
Carolina football' game. Bob Craig First Methodist Church met in the Carole Lamberson, daughter qf
is a first string defensive back on home of Mrs. Paul Blount, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamberson.
the Clemson University football day, November 18. She will compete in the state pa-
team. Before leaving town, Craig Mrs. 0. 'M. Sell gave the pro- geant in Pensacola the last week
presented a pound can of talcum gram from the book, "Enter Into of January.
powder to three bicycle riders to Newness of Life" by Carolyn Hood h b 'e Ae*i *
be used as needed Saturday. Rice, and on an article by -Dr., There wll be an American
-Pierce-Harris, "Thanksgiving Sea- .History exhibit held in thegym-
Sson-Time for Stocktaking". nasium next Tuesday from 8:30
S-'. bI to 3:30: The exhibit was made
An "all-day bazaar work day was -
heldAlley The bazaar will. be held No- possible by Mr. Calvin Jacobsen.
held. The b bazaar will. be held No- This is a very unique exhibit for
member 23 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 it contains many original dou.
P.M. it contains many original docu-
merts and artifacts., collected'by
ctt The next meeting will be tllh :i,! Jacobsen. The exhibit will
C r annual Christmas party and wil bl o *qn to the public Tuesday
.'' be held in the home of Mrsi' night ;romt'bo to 9:00 p.m.
-' : Lamar Miller. on Monday, Deced. There' will- b hp1 admission
LADIES WINTER LEAGUj ber 16. I carge.' "
On lanes 1 and'2, ate's racked'
up four from the Stevedores last
week. High series was rolled by
Bi-enda Mathes with a 430 and
Ruby Lucas took high game of 159. lS Nifl lS *SW
Melba Barbee was. leader of the'
Stevedores with a 445 series and =.' ,- ,'.J. f-,o ,*W *, 1
a 152 game.
On lanes 3 and 4, Dairy B3urger
took three of four from' the Sena-, We Invite You to ,
tors. Connie Kirkland rolled high
game of 184. Evelyn Smith came I
up with a 487 for high series' .Imil S l arcfyt
Christine Lightfoot rolled a big 1i P I Aa
ball for the Senators, with two
eames of 172 and high series of to see ., :
474. Keep up the good work, r. LE CRUEST COOKWARE
Christine. '
SI BROOK PARK BEVERAGEWARE
Then on lanes 5 and 6, 13 Mile
once again took all four games. HEDWIN PLACE MATS -,-CHRISTMAS CANDLES
They were bowling against Mar-
vins. Martha Ward took high ser- and CARDS CARR PICTURE FRAMES
ies of 445 and Billie Padgett took pR
high game of 173. For Marvin's, CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS TOYS -- BOOKS
Dot O'Shall once again took series MEN'S and LADIES' BILLFOLDS BABY GIFTS
of 404 and high game goes to May-
dell Pettis uith her 142. and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS


Way over on -7'and ,8, Hannon's-
racked 'up four wins from No. 1'
Drive-In. Barbara Owens took high ,
game of' 155 and series of 453 fort'
the winners. Mariam Pfiefer rolled'
high game of 154 and series of
406 for No. 1 Drive-In.
Know your team: Marvin's Stan-
Sdard: -Dot O'Shall, Jlaydell Pettis,
Pat Atkins and Joan Falbe. -'.
Standings W L
113 Mile Oyster Co. __ 30% 5%
Pate's Service Center' '26 10
Dairy Burger -------- 21 15
'Tapper Senators 19% 16
Hannon Insurance 15 21
St. Joe Stevedores --- 13 23
Marvin's Standard .... 11 25



I
r ._. -=:


For Men .
ENGLISH LEATHER PUB -- NINE FLAGS
REVLON -DANA for Ladies'.
Special
Men's and Ladies' BILLFOLDS----... -------......... --.....--$2.49
Westclox 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


S mith's Pharmacy,


PHONE 227


NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M.
-5111 236 REID AVENUE


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"


Garden Club Will Conduct Contest

For Best Decorated Home 'In Area


S


'5
ft


St. Joe Hardware Co.
203 R ElAVETUE PHONE 227-8111


- I.` IT


I


I


I








V AGE SIX-


THE STAR, Port.St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


County Agent's


B Notes...
By CUBIE LAIRb, L.unty Aaent


The Florida Departnment of
Agriculture will begin immed-
iately to accept applications from
Florida farmers who wish "farm
'-to farm" movement of swine.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Doyle Conner said this after ap-
proving emergency regulations
-governing intra-state 'swine
movement.
If applications 'are granted,
farmers may begin such swine
'movements November 19, Com-
missioner Conner said, following
a conference with Dr.' Clarence
L. Campbell, state veterinarian
and director of the Department's
Division of Animal Industry.
The "farm-to-farm" movement
of swine is another step in' re-
turning the state's swine indus-


ae. N.AKLANu uUNLI-. aPT
Cowart Motor Co.
301 -Monument Avenue
Port -St. Jao


try to normal, interrupted Sep-
tember 19 by a hog cholera epi-
demic which has caused the de-
struction of more than 10,000 an-
imals.
Commissioner Conner said un-
der the emergency regulations,
"a farm to farm movement al-
lows transfer of swine from one
premise to another within the
state, whether or not ,both pre-
roises are owned by the same
or separate persons."
The regulations also stipulate:
no swine may be moved from a
farm to another in the state for
any purpose except upon special
permit issued by Dr. Campbell
and that application for the per-
mit must be made prior to the
date of intended movement of
swine.
Dr. Campbell said the special
permit must accompany the
swine at all times during trans-
portation.
He said before a herd can be
moved, it must be examined by
an approved veterinarian who
will certify he checked the ani-
mals and observed no symptoms
of contagious or infectious di-
seases and that the animals will
be properly identified by tags,
ear notches ot other permanent
means of identification. Th'e cost
of the -examination will be at
owners' expense.
No movement of swine will be
permitted from or into herds,
- which have been known to be,
exposed or infected by hog chol-
era during. the current outbreak
which began September 16, Dr.


Campbell said.
He said this will be determin-
ed by records in his office of
infected or suspicious herds. He
also said the restriction will ap-
ply to herds adjacent to or in
close proximity to any confirm-
ed hog cholera case. I
- He pointed out all swine au-
thorized to move will have to
be quarantined upon arrival at
their destination for not less than
30 days and that they will be
subject to inspection by Florida
Department of Agriculture rep-
resentatives during the quaran-
tine.
Vehicles transporting the ani-
mals will be cleaned and disin-
-fected before the animals are
loaded upon them, under veter-
inary supervision, and that a
certificate to this effect must
accompany the movement, he
. said.
Application for movement may
be made in writing or by tele-
phone to Dr. Campbell's Talla-
hassee headquarters. If the ap-
plication is approved a tripli-
cate form will be sent to the
farmer's designated veterinarian,
who will make the inspection and
sign the form which will be va-
lid for three days.
One copy will accompany the
herd and two copies will be sent
to Dr. Campbell, one 'being re-
-tained for record and the other
for a livestock inspector who
will be assigned to observe ,the
animals under quarantine for
the 30-day period.
As the emergency regulations
were issued, Dr. Campbell said
the epidemic apparently contin-
ues to wane in the state. No con-
firmed infected herd has been
reported since Monday, Novem-
ber 4 and 12 suspicious herds
have been cleared; As of Novem-
ber 7, 461 herds have been
-checked and 387,have been clear.
-ed of infection.
Sixty herds in 22 counties
have been destroyed. The herds
.involve 9,909 animals appraised
at $285,884. One other, swine
involving an estimated 1,100 ani-
mals in Dixie County, has been.
under slaughter for. nearly' two
weeks.
There remain 13 suspicious
herds in nine counties involving
an estimated 2,461 animals. The
suspicious herds are located in
Alachua, Baker, Columbia. Gil-
chri-t, Hilsborough, Pasco, Santa
Rosa\ Taylor and Union counties.
The destroyed herds, have been


Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner On



French Provencial!

from


We nbits P6.A8fle
ROC HE'S aik .i[g.Ie.


e8 pieces

Large glass chine
.' Extension table
6 6 upholstered chairs

Mellow Fruitwood Finish
Mar resistant Formica top
on table


'Free Turkey!
With purchase, before
SThanksgiving

1 '
Small Down

Pa y ment


$5.00 wk.


8-PIECE SUITES AVAILABLE
In Early American Modern Mediterranean

Large Selection of
7 and 8-PIECE DINETTES
In Metal and Wood frame


Dont Delay Fling For SocialGir Scout News
Troop 157 met Wednesday, Oc-
I Itober'13. The scouts are working
Cur y Refirement Inco e on their drawing and painting
badges.
The Scouts are also planning a
Many people delay filing their t'ficate. Other evidence, such as application for a census record bake sale in the near future. The
ncia el as ritov claims because they early church records showing age from the social security office or _h _. 4... --,_ illbt


don't have any proof of their age,
Ted A. Gamble, District Manager
of the Panama City Social Security
office, stated this week. In soihe
cases, this causes a delay in. re-
ceiving their first check. Gamble
gave the following advice to help
speed up that first social securit.-
check.


or date of birth, old family Bibles
in which the age was entered in
childhood, early voting or mar-
riage records, or other old records
may be used. One of the best and
most frequently used records is a
Federal Census Record. Most peo-
ple now filing for social security
will be listed on a 1910 or 1920


"First of all, don't delay filing census record. You can obtain an
your claim File early, two or three a .
months before you plan to retire.
even if you don't have proof, of
your age. Your social security of- N W FALL am
fice will be able to suggest some
proofs you can use." One of America's most h
"The best thing", Gamble stated, tailore
"is to start early in proving your ill conduct a Trunl Sho
age. You can visit the social secur-
ity office at apy time and discuss SATURDAY
what proofs you have and what ,
will be necessary. As a general rule
the older the evidence, the better T. REII
it is. The very best evidence is a
birth certificate made at or short of KAHN T
ly after birth, but ,people now
reaching retirement age may be' Noted style authority front
Professional advice a
unable to get an original birth cer- To insure the best f.ttng,

located in Alachua, Baker, Brad-
ford, Broward, Columbia, Dixie, A O S
Duval, Flagler, Gilchrist, Hamil-
to n, Hernando, Hillsborough, .
Levy, Marion, Orange, Palm
Beach, Pasco, Putnam, Sumter, Poit
Suwannee, Taylor and Union
counties.


U


proceeds -rom tn s sale wil Be!
the healthdepartment."used for a camping trip for the
Remember, your social security Troop this spring.
office will always be glad to help,
you establish your age, whether JUANSE GRFFN,
you're filing for benefits now or Reporter
plan to in the future. Call, "wit
plan to in the future. Call, write, The telephone number is 763-5331.
or visit your local office .today. The office is open Monday through
It's located at 1135 Harrison Ave- Friday from 8:3p a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
nue, Panama City, Florida 32401. except on national holidays.


id WINTER CLOTHES
ihghly respected producers of custom
d clothes for men
wing of their entire line in our store


Y, NOVEMBER 23

D LAUTERBACH
TAILORING COMPANY


i the house will be lere to give you
nd take scientific measurements
best looking clothes you've ever worn


TIN'S
St. Joe, Florida


.w. irm


':5'


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Compettinel/ priced at F.restone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection .Mnument and Constitution
REV. O. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church' School ..:. 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
SEvening Worship. 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives",


ROCHE'S Furniture and,



Appliance Store

FRIGIDAIRE MAGNAVOX SYLVANIA
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271





W,


~cr/,.~.~.~;-~ ra rC i. -t. rruyrr --~~ Li~-~s~l


aunr


- ,, I bl ~ I I rr r Il~r~ I ~e i::


" -, ,


s







THE STAR, Port St. JN, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBEk 21, 1968


PAGIE SEVL'N


Legal Adv.
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 65
The City of Port St. Joe invites
-Bid[ on the following described ve-
hicles.
.ITEM 1. New 1969 Model % Ton
Pick-up Truck with Fleet-Line
Body. Specifications:
1. Undercoated -
2. 127" wheel base-wide body
8'.
3. Engine, 240 CID, 6 cylinder
150 hp.
4. Transmission, 3 speed
5. Rear step bumper
6. Heater and defroster.
7. Electric windshield wipers,
2 speed -
8. Outside rear-view mirror
9. Five tires.82x15 -
10. Paint, black .body, white cab
top: -
11. Include all-standard equip-
ment and 'safety features
12. Equal or better above speci-
fications
ITEM -I.New 1969 model % Ton
"Pick-up Truck with-utility body
'Specifications:
1. Undercoated (extra heavy)
.2 :'2 Oil filter.
3; Heavy duty battery, 70 amp
4., Alternator, .42 amp
51 Heavy duty radiator
6. 8 cylinder engine, 360 cu.
Inch displacement
7: Heater and defroster
8. .5"x8" LH and RH outside-
rear view mirrors
9. Tu-tone paint (body black,
top cab white)
10. Heavy duty. vinyl seat
11. H.D. 1365 lb..front spring
12. H.D. rear spring and aux.
3200 .
13. Minimum G.V.W. 9800 lb.
14: 135" W.B.-cab to axle 60"
15. 4 speed transmission
S16. 5 8.00x16.5, 8 ply tube type
tires
.17.. 6" wheels
18. Clutch, H.ID. 11"
19., Front bumper
20. Directional- signals,, front
and -'ar. : .
21. Utility body' to .be reading
model 108 B-SW, or, equiva-

GIFT SUGGESTIONS?
Pick Up A--'

WEStRN AUlTO

Christmas Catalog

FREE!
It's Full of Ideas


WOMEN SUFFER:
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
er two1i,Ba ,dwo1enras3rl r .
men, often caring tense an
nervousness from freent, burnf
may lo ie.eepz1U .e
*Backaches and feel older tred.d-
pressed. In such cae STE uu-
ally rings relaxing comfort by curb-
ng germs in acid urine, and eatn
pain. Get CYSTEXat druggits today.


|


lent.
22. Heavy duty rear step type
bumper
23. Include all standard equip-
ment and safety features
24. Equal or better above speci-
fications.
ITEM HI. New 1969 model 2 ton
truck cab and chassis with 8'x12'
dump body. Specifications:
1. Undercoated
2. -Minimum 149" wheel base
3. Minimum 84" cab to axle
4. 292 C.LD. 6 or 8 cylinder en-
gine, 170 hp.
5. 4 speed transmission
6. 5000 lb. front axle
7: 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle
9. Heater and defroster
10. Turn signals with emergen-
cy flashers
11. Two speed electric, wind-
shield wipers
. 12. Heavy duty rear-view mirrors
mounted on each door
13. Six each 6" wheels
14. 8.25x20, 10 ply tires
15. Paint, black body with white
cab top
16. Heavy duty frame mounted
vacuum brake boosters
17 Minimum G.V.W. 24.000 lb.


. 18. Oil filter ies.
19. Body, 8'x12' flat d u m p,
mounted.with dual hydraulic St. Joe Furniture took three out
pests with level controls r from Whit with Brenda
.20. Include all standard equip- of four from Whio with Brenda
Smert and safety features Mathes bowling high game of 158
21. Equal or better all above and series of 436. Mary Brown
specifications. led Whitco with a 177 and 499.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves Carpettes took three out of four
the right to.accept or reject any from the WJOE Radio Actives. De-
or all bids.
.All bids must be 'submitted to" lores Cox paced Carpettes with a
the City Clerk's Office in Port St. 146 game and Greta Freeman had
Joe, Florida, no later than 12:00 game honors at 384. Patsy Cooley
Noon December 3, 1968. Bid op- led the Radio Actives with a 159
ening will be held at the regular
City Commission meeting at 8:00 game and 362 series.
p.m. December 3, 1968, in the Mu- The league standing is as fol-
nicipal Building, Port St. Joe, Flor- lows: Williams Alley Kats, first;
ida.
All vehicles inust be bid F.O.B. St. Joe Kraft, second; St. Joe Fur-
Port St. Joe, Florida. nature, third Amison's Seafood,
Bidders are requested to submit fourth; Whitco, Inc., fifth; Carp-
bid in item sequence. ettes, sixth; WJOE Radio Actives,
C. WCity A. BROCK, d Cle-4seventh and AN Railroad Hoboes,
__- 4__ eighth.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COUNTY, FLORIDA COURT, GULF COUNTY,
IN RE: ESTATE OF FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
HARRY HENLEY SAUNDERS, IN RE: Estate of
Deceased. .tJLA KEMP,
FINAL' NOTICE Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the NOTICE TO CREDITORS
undersigned on, the 30th day of All, creditors of the estate of
September, A. D.'..1968. filed a fi- Lula Kemp, deceased, are hereby
nal accounting of their "adminis- notified' and required to file any
tration .of, the estate of .HARRY claims or demands which they may
HENLEY' SAUNDERS, deceased; have against said estate in the of-
and notice is further given that fice of the County. Judge of Gulf
after, publication of this notice. County, Florida, in the courthouse
once each week for four consecu- at Port St. Joe, Florida. within six
tive weeks, application will be calendar months from the date of
made- to the Honorable Sam P. the first publication of this notice.
Husband, County Judge df Gulf Each claim.or demand must be in
County, Florida, .for- approval df writing and.must state the place of
said accounting and for final dis- residence and post-office address
charge of the undersigned as 'Ex- of the claimant and- must be sworn
ecutors of said estate, to by the claimant, his agent, or
ROBERT F. BARTLETT his attorney, or it will become void.
.-and- according to law.
THE ATLANTIC NATION- November 8, 1968.
AL BANK OF JACKSON- /s! JAUNITA K. CROSS
,, VILLE. Administratrix of the -..
.by MARY M. STILES- Estate of Lula Kemp,
Vice President and Deceased
.Ti;ust Officer CECIL G. COSTIN. Jr.
As Executors of the Estate Attorney for Administratrix
of Harry Henley Saunders, 221 Reid Ave. 4t
deceased. 4t-11-7 Port St. Joe, Florida 11-14
First publication on November First publication on November 14,
7, 1968. 4t11968.


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PHONE 227-3161 o .WILLIAMS AVE.


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Slumber Supreme combination:
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Gulf County Ladies League
St. Joe Kraft took three out of
four from Amison's last Wednes-
day as Sue Moore had high game
with a 185 and Evelyn Smith had
high series at 469. Lois Smith,
bowling for Amison's racked up a
173 for high game and a 463 for
high series.
Williams' -Alley Kats took all
four fromnthe AN Hoboes as Nancy
bowled high game and series at
169 and 457.. Miriam Pfeifer had
high game and series for the Ho-
boes with. a 200 game and 472 ser-


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THE STAR, Pot S.t Je Florida"TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


Board of Health Supports Accuracy

Of Breath Tests for Drunkeness


JACKSONVILLE The- State
B Board of Health today upheld the
accuracy of breath-testing devices-
those machines which are used to
test the sobriety of automobile
drivers. '
Dr. Nathan J. Schneider, direc-
tor of the Board's Bureau of La-
boiatories, said that breath analy-
zing devices have been used suc-
cessfully in the United States since
1935. A number of courts, including
the U. S. Supreme Court, have ac-
cepted the machines as accurate
and have based a number of deci-
sions on the results of the ma-
chines.
Dr. Schneider said policemen,
when confronted by a driver who.
is suspected of being' drunk, will
frequently ask the person to do a
number of tests, including walking
a straight line or touching the end
of his nose. Factors, such as being
crippled or nervous, may affect the
result of such tests. However,
breath sample will indicate the
level of alcohol in the blood stream.
State law says that a test result of
.10 per cent or greater indicates
that the" person is to be considered
under the influence of alcohol to
a point where his normal faculties,

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are impaired.. While some indivi-
duals do not show that they are in-
toxicated at this level, their react
tion .time such as 'putting the foot
on the brake is definitely slower
than normally.
ADr. Schneider said that one can
expect a slight variation in the re-
suits of breath analysis and bled'
chemistry tests. However, sciedti-
fic data accumulated in the com--
parison of these tests seem to in-
dicate that bt-eath test results can
be expected*to give a slightly lbwer
reading, which in effect gives the
individual being tested the benefit
of the doubt.
Under the implied consent law,
a driver must have been involved
in an accident or have committed
an infraction of the traffic code:
show evidence of drinking, and be
placed under arrest before he is
given the breath test. If the driver
refuses to submit to such a test, he
may lose, his driver's license for
six months upon the signing of an
affidavit by the police officer.
The training of police who give
the breath tests is carried on by
the law Enforcement Education Di-
vision of the State Department of
Education, which developed the
curriculum. The 40-hour course,
which was approved by the State
Board- of Health, covers such sub-
jects as history of alcohol, its ef-
fects upon the human body, alcohol
tolerance, scientific laws affect-
ing chemical tests, and the specific
measurement procedures for deter-
mining the alcohol in the body by
breath testing instruments.
Each individual who is permitted
by the State Board of Health to op--
erate the equipment must take a
requalifying course of 20 hours an-
nually in order to review all aspects
of the chemical test program. The
breath testing instruments are al-
so calibrated and checked for per-
formance both at the time the in-
dividual is first permitted and a-
gain at the annual repremitting.


Call No. 467 Charter No. 14902 National Bank Region No. 6

REPORT OF CONDITION
OF .THE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
OCTOBER 30, 1968 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211,
U. S. REVISED STATUTES


Cash. balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection ----------
United States Government obligations -----------
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ----
Securities of Federal agencies and corporations
Other Securities ----------------------------
Loans and discounts -------------------------
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
other assets representing bank premises ----------
Other assets ---------------------..--._-...


TOTAL ASSETS ---------....1 ----......1 7,579.048.


LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ---------------------------- 4,070,862.05
11. Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations -------------- 2,167,432.38
12. Deposits of United States Government ------------- 67,214.63
13. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ------- 225,189.75
14. Deposits of commercial banks ------------------ 2,084.47
15. Certified and officers' checks, etc. ------------ 11,890.21
16. TOTAL DEPOSITS ---------------- 6,544,673.49
(a) Total demand deposits --------- 4,341,342.61
(b) Total time and savings deposits -- 2,203,330.88
17. Other Liabilities -------------------....-----------.. 156,971.37
18. TOTAL LIABILITIES -------------- ---------_ 6,701,644.86

C A- IT A L AC C OUN TS :
19. Common stock-total par value ------------------ 400,000.00
No. shares authorized 16,000
No. sha-res outstanding 16,000
20. Surplus -------------------------------------------........... 260,000.00
21. Undivided profits -----. ------------------------ 70,127.13
22. Reserves -------------................---------------------1. 47,276.91
23. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ------------------877,404.04
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES and. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __ 7,579,048.90

MEMORANDA
-25. Loans as shown above are after deduction of
valuation reserves of ------------__________--------------- 9,983.51
,I. *


1, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President, of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the
S best of my knowledge and belief.
WALTER C. DODSON, SR.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
Sof condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and- correct.
I. H. MCINTOSH
J. LAMAR MILLER Directors
STOM S. COLDEWEY


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Phone 785-4372


BEGINNING

Wednesday, December 4

We Will Be Open

6 Days A Week

Open 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., 6
Days A Week Until Christmas


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
*7.
* 8.

9.


773,964.
2,426,300.
944,384.
200,200.
19,800.
2,740,996.
426,148.
47,254.


07
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18
94
00
84
49
27
90


I.


II- I!


PAGE E~GH


I -- _


I


2i-"






Ut1' %~.2~.j~v'I r -
* S....' it'


. ,...-i .


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 PAGE NINE


I.


a


Jane Parker'

Stuffing Mix 8-.Pk. 30c
Jane Parker
Stuffing Bread Lb.af29c
A&P's Hehvy Duty Aluminum Wrap

Wonderfoil 25 Ft. Ro49c
A&P Brand Canned
Egg Nog .QuatCn" 69c


To make your Ho-Ho-Holiday a little
happier, the Green Giant winl send
you $2.00 to help pay for Syour
1 turkey when you sand him 15 labels
from Green Giant canned vege.
tables albng with a special order
form. Get details and official entry
Certificate at the Green Giant Dis-
play In our store.-
DETAILS IN STORE *

For Cooking or Salads

Wesson Oil


48-oz.BtI 8 9C S
8 9 '


PEAS. L 25c
Green Giant Small Whole Swt. PotatoesOz. 2 I 69c
O Green Giant Sweet Potatoes Pineaple. 22 1 59c

Pickle Patch Brand Sweet

I Mixed Pickles

S22-z. Jar 3 9' C Special
ecda!! 22-oz. Jar Specia~l!


K i.fulinii rimi^* .. i
ineapp uice46-o A&P Fruit Cocktail 17-oz.

*A&P Pumpkin 1-Lb. 2129 NaturalOGASRlAsparaguiis-oz57c
k, I.
) BO LD Special! Duncan Hines Layer

Detergent Cake Mixes


KING SIZE PKG. 9 9c
s' LIMIT 1 W/$5.00 ORDER


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l~olid d" Prod


Fresh Special
Cranberries 1-Lb. Bag 39
Fresh Crisp Speciall
Mcintosh Apr'es 2 Lbs. 49c


Jane Parker Whole or Cracked Whe
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Match
Em ,


Fresh Young

Crisp


ar 3eeaea Kye *

4 1-Lb. Loaves


Special
2 Lb. Bag 23


Sve 29t
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,IMI.5I COUP".ANIDFIUiiCHAM. O STAMPS
Disinfectant
Lysol Spray 14-oz. 79c Jax i
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Personna D.E. 5.
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this Ad are Good through
urday, Nov. 23.


WIN '"06couPONle.AR MU V STAMPS 1 L .iRT=SOWON AiM Cu u-
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Tea Bags 'Pk". 65c Jex Mr. Bubble 2.t. 39c
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PALMOLIVE HOLIDAY
TURKEY PROMOTION
Here's all you do: Purchase I Palmolive
-- Liquid King Size and 3 bars of Palmolive
I Gold Bar Soap. Mail the labels with name
e and address of your store to Colgate
| Palmolive Co. and they will In turn send
00 I you ai coupon good for $2.00 toward the
O purchase of your turkey (seel fore for de-
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KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
Have you served your family a
soufflep lately? This recipe will
give you a gourmet type. dessert
.that is so easy to prepare and very
.delicious, too.
PUFFY' CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE
% cup scalded milk
1% ozs. sweet cooking chocolate,
grated
1 tablespoon sugar
Sliablespoon flour
i' 'cp sugar
,3 tablespoons milk
Teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon butter
4 egg yolks
5 egg whites
1 tablespoon 'confectioners'
sugar
Melt grated chocolate in scalded
12 cup milk and add I tablespoon
sugar. Mix flour and cup sugar
to a paste with remaining milk.
Add paste to hot milk mixture and
cook, stirring, until thickened. Re-
move from heat and stir in vanilla
and butter.' Beat egg y6lks until
light and foamy; combine with hot
mixture. Beat egg whites until
stiffE adding confectioners' sugar
during last few minutes of beat-
ing. Fold one-fourth of beaten egg
whites into mixture; add remain-
ing egg whites," cutting them in
lightly. Pour batter into a buttered
and sugared 1-quart,. 6% by 3 inch
souffle dish. Bake in 400 degree
oven for 20 minutes. Serve im-
mediately. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

Lunch Room Menu
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, November 25
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw, apricots, white bread and
milk.
Tuesday, November 26
,Thanksgiving Dinner
Turkey and dressing, snap beans,
lettuce and tomato salad, roman
apple cake, rol@ and mUk,
Wednesday, November 27
FTvaluation day, no school.


~Vtr~irc(6si


m








THE STAR, Port St. Jos, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


PAGE TEN


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 $3.31?
,1. These relatively Inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you
and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a-
hospital.
A 2. They can help prevent a disease:from developing to its most
serious and painful point.
S S 3. You are up and around sooner... back to work or play.
4. Less time and wagesiare lost.
S 5. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may haive prevented
*'" t minor. but bothersone, 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 theri'
consider the alternatives .. where else could you buy a better
bargain? '. '.
I '. .
Fok*he highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices '.
confistentwithquality and'the personal attention yo'L
can'.always depend'upon, bring your prescriptions to
It 'OUR eII PHARMACY


1 BUZZETT'S IRUG. STORE,
317 Williams Avenue Phone n 7-3371
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free 2Parking



Gulf County Has Need to.Expand Its

Counselling Services, Rotary Is Told
*I .,: i. "'" : .
Gulf Coni-ty has been receiving provide Gulf with half-time seri
services guidance -tlrough the vices,.which would-provide train-
, Gulf Coukiy Committee' for. Guid- -ed guidance, her, for two and. a
ance for ] ly. a-year pow;viaccord- half'days of each week.
ing' 'to Ma Mar, LbyOck- ofithe Sofar their program has been fia
Bay Cou4i Gdtidnce, Clinic. Miss nahiced by contributions with small
Laycock t)l the IRotary. Clqb last fees being charged' those treated,
Thursday f{hat'Is' ~ 'e d. others of chased, on the ability to pay. ,
the Bay county lini! hbay been Miss Laycock said the clinic
coming to Porlb)S t Jadeone day a stands ready to help, any who
month to6bffer' )his iuch" needed need their services qnd one need
service, *ich is coordinated ,,lo- only call the Committee, listed un-
C C by tIfGula'unty-'C mmit-'der. "Gulf County- Committee for-
t. heltini i'binhl in'Guidance and'Counselling in the
th.t Gula fih t Health. i .epart- telephone directory,. to set up an
.ment building h ie.' in6:or t, Joe. appointment.
The cliuib offers 'tikp types of Quests of the club Thursday
Services, irect'and" indirect. Its were Susan Barnet and .Ralph
indirect vatifties consists of giv- Braxton of the Bay County Guid-
Sing dvieihd iidance ,to others ance Clinic, Mrs. Ted Cannqn with
working 'with distrubed "people, the local committee and student
such as' miuiisteis, teachers and guest, James White..
Health Departmenlt people and of-
fering education and 'public rela-
tions to the :needs for these sec- A esaVa on
S~ .C -.. Conservation Area
SThe-direct results of their work
'is the tieeatment-of subject, 3 of Enters Contest
whom have beeh treated by the
clinic during the past year. Miss by WILEY C. GARRETT
Laycock said that ,the biggest por. Soil Conservation Service
tion of the, patients here are -with
.-school age children. She noted that The Tupelo Soil and Water Con-
35 of the 43 treated were students servation District has entered the
Said that results have proved sue- 22nd annual Goodyear competition
eessful. t to select the nation's top 53 con-
servation districts, according to
Miss Laycock said that the big- Hugh Semmes, Wewahitchlia, dit--
'gest need for Gulf County was an trict chairman.
-increase in services. She said that Activities of the district will be
efforts are currently under way to weighed against the performance
of other districts in the state in
determining the outstanding dis-
-;:_ ;.trict in the annual, event sponsored


i byb the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company of Akron, Ohio.
Key agricultural, leaders will
serve as judges and will select the
state winner. Soil conservation ef.
forts from January 1, 1968, through
December 31, 1968, will be con-
--- sidered.
Grand award for the 53 districts
_--_____ selected nationally will be an ex-
pense-paid, work-study trip to Ari-
zona in December, 1969, for one
member of the district's govern-
_- --- ing body and the outstanding .far-
mer-cooperator in each winning
-district. The 106 men selected will
S -- be guests at Goodyear Farms, a
Airman Lawrence E. Parker 14,000 acre general farm operation
Near Phoenix.
Amn Larrr District supervisors are Hugh
Amn. Larry Pa r Semmes, Lewis Jamerson, Felton
B. Smith, Robert C. Rish and
Sent to Keesier Charles H. Borders of Wewahiteh-


SAN ANTONIO-Airman Law-
rence E. Parker, son of Mrs. Des-
sie L. Parker of 229 Seventh St.,
Port St. Joe, has completed basic
training at Lackland AFB, Texas.
He has beei assigned to the Air
Force Technical Training Center
at Keesler AFB, Miss., for special-
ized schooling in communications-'
electronics systems. Airman Par-
ker, a 1965 graduate of Port St.
Joe High School, received an AA
degree from Chipola Junior Col-
lege, Marianna.
His wife is the former Gall'An-
derson of Port1St. Joe.:


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relieves labored breathing in
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haloion lasts for hours, --
Don't let ASTHMA
cause loss of sleep[
NEBULIZER and SOLUTION

Campbell's Drugs
Port St. Joe, Fla.


:---- IE~ iC~PP' a'


-Winner of Shotgun

SToy ones,' center, holds up the 12 gauge shotgun he was
presented by the Port St. Joe Lion's Club Saturday afternoon. Jones
was presented the gun for making a donation to the Club's sight
conservation fund. In his right hand, Jones holds the receipt for
his donation. Lions Club members, making the presentation, are ,
David Ri~h, left and Glenn Williams, i-lght. -Star pioto


Seafood Farming Has Promise of Rosy

Future for This Section of State of Florida


Sharks Lose Conference Tilt


To Quincy Tigers Friday, 14-6.


The Port St. Joe Sharks fought
the Quincy High Tigers on al-
most even terms Friday night-
almost even in every department
except the score. The Tigers
ended up on the long end of a
14-6 score.
The closeness' of the game was
reflected in the statistics, how-
ever whiel showed only 10 yards
difference in, gain and seven
yards difference in penalties.:
The Tigers had 11 first downs
and the Sharks, nine. The Sharks,
lost one fumble, the Tigers none.
'The Sharks had three passes in-
tercepted while grabbing only'
pne of Quincy's aerials.
The score could very well have
,'been 24 to 14 in favor of the
Sharks, as. the local eleven mis-
sed two opportunities to score in"


Masons Sponsoring
School of Instruction

Port St. Joe Lodge No. Ill, F.
and A.M., will hold a School of In-
struction Saturday, November 23
from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The
school will be under the direction
of Zollie W., Young, District In-
structor for. the Fourth Masonic
District.
Dinner will be served and all
members of the Fourth Masonic
District are invited to attend.


the first period, only to miss by
a few feet both times. Again in
the waning seconds of the game,
the Sharks were driving for a
TD, but ran out of downs on the
Quincy 10 with 22 seconds to
play.
The Sharks lone score-the
first of the game-came in the
third period when Donald Capps
pushed across from the one yard
line. The Sharks and the Tigers
.had fought to a scoreless tie the
first half. After the Sharks made
their score, the' lights on the
field went out for about 20 min-
utes, and after they came back
on, the Sharks just couldn't get
their potent offense moving
like it should.
The Tigers first score came
late in the third period when
the Tigers Durwood Smith haul-
ed in a Lovett to Langston pass
and! set up the Togers score. Lit-
tle Rex Campbell raced 44 yards
on the first play from scrimmage
to score. Campbell didn't play
much until the second half, and
he made the difference in the
Tiger offense with his hard run-
ning which was largely responsi-
ble for both Quincy touchdowns.
In the last period, Quincy ad-
ded an insurance touchdown
when Casper Colston scooted five
yards around end.
Donald Capps bore the brunt
of the Shark running for the
night, with Lovett, Gainnie, Ro-
gers and Burkett getting their'


licks in too. Langston and Da-
vis were well' covered in their
pass catching attempts, but,
managed to make some fine
clutch receptions.
Ricky Robertson was outstand-'
ing in defense with 12 tackles
and three assists. Bill Harper
was playing a fine defensive
game until an ankle injury for-
ced him from the game. David
Langston hauled in the lone
Shark ,pass reception.
THE YARDSTICK
Quihcy PSJ
First downs _------ ,11 9
Rush yardage --- 211 1, 114
Pass yardage 21 108
Passes, attempted -- 3 18
Passes completed 2 8
Intercepted by t- 3 1
Fumbles lost ------- 0 1
Yards penalized 27 20

Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will play host to Blourdtstown in
the season's finale.


TRUETONE

STEREO
'rfor .the Family

,$10.00 per mo.

WESTERN AUTO


Col. Joseph Ikeguchi manager of now growing our first crop of -.. ..
Akima International, spoke to the shrimp for market", he said. If
Lions Club Monday explaining the the project is as successful as hop-
sea farm operation'of his firm in ed, Ikeguchi said the firm may
Bay County. expand its operations into St. Jo-' g
Ikeguchi Said the Akima Corpor- seph Bay near Port St. Joe as well -
ation holds world rights to seafood as'their Bay County operation. H
farming methods developed by Dr. Ikeguchi said the firm was
M. Fijilnaga of Japan and' hope to thinking in terms of a multi-mUil- I
makl,othis section of Florida see lion eventual investment. in sea- v e a a

controlled production of seafood. The Akima firm is the first of1
The firm is .primarily concerned its kind outside Japan. "We expect HOUSE FOR, SALE: 215 7th St., FOR SALE: 1962 Jeep;, 4-wheel WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
with. the production of shrimp at to have competition in a few more 3 bedrooms, two full baths, large drive and four extra wheels and I Years of experience. Call J. L.
this time.. years", Ikeguchi said, "but we will 10x20 living room, large dining tires. With top. Close out at $450. Tehiple 229-6167. 1302 Palm Blvd.
Ikeguchi said that Japanese ex- be first".. room, large kitchen Has-new roof. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-11-14 NEDE IMMEDIATELY: Immed-
periments ."show that the sea -- Must sell. Leaving town. Phone- NEEDIMMEDIATELY: tined-
perients how that the ea ; 2278476 2tc-11-21 FOR SALE: At a bargain. Good ate opportunity for man or wo-
abouds in fod to support the used lumber. 2x12s, 2x8's (will man. Full or part time, serving
growth of. fish; food that .is wast- FI A I OR SALE: I -bedroom frame make 2 full 2x4's) 4x4's, wallboard.' consumers 'with "Rawleigh Pro-
ed became it isn't ufed. The rea- l*| 1 IlV home. 1i LL.t, separate flnlng, At about half price. In front of ducts. Can earn $125 per week or
soned becauit isn't used is becausThe rea- l living room,'large kitchen, knotty boat landing at 416 First Street, more. Write Rawleigh FLK-100-769
son -it isn't used is because less ine walls throughout, 2 large Highland View. 2tp-10-31 Memphis, Tenn. '38102. 2t-11-21
than one percent of the marine screened porches, fenced inbackF I ---
eggs laidever get to maturity.' In IN -THE C L-UJT COURT yard. Equity and payments or re- FOR SALE:15' upright freezer,
e FOR'GULF-COUNTY, finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227-1 $75.00. Drink box with sliding
Akima's operation, the eggs are FLORIDA. 5577 tfc-3-14, top, $75.00. Can be seen at Mo-Jo 600
laid and hatched in controlled en- THE BOARD OF PUBLIC IN- Station, Highland View or call
vironmehts and kept from preda- STRUCTION' OF GULF COUNTY, FOR SALE; St. Joe Beach, Gulf Vic Burke, 229-6163. tfc-l 1-21 o nLly
tors until old enough to protect it- TRAT OL D IC sents Drfs ed. tar2r s T h two FOR SALE: Large living room sofa IVIOnthly i
self. Then the fry" as he called NUMBER ONE, extra lots. Full price, $9200. Call in good condition. Contemporary SPARE TIME
them,-are put in protected wa- Plaintiff, 229-3762. tfc-10-24design. Call after 4 to be seen. Tinting glass and collecting
temtoMatureputoinmprotectsized.a VSPPhone 227-4491. tfc-11-21 for our liquid plastic tinting
"Evn in "uch controlled con. ST.ATE OF FLORIDA, and the FOR SALE or RENT: Travel trail- in this area. No selling, no
"Even in such ntrlled n- Taxpayers,. Property Owners and r. Sleeps 4. Nicely equipped. FOR SALE: Quarter horse or pony experience needed as com-
ditions as this" he said "only Taxpayers opery O s r Sleeps 4 Ncely equpped saddle. Good condition. Call Pig- pany will train and instruct
Citizens-of the County of Gulf, in- Bill Sweazy, Oak Grove. tfc-10-17 gly Wiggly. 227-5161. Applicant must be reliable,
about 10% reach .maturity". cl'idng nonresidents owning prop- have car, references, $800
The Bay operation started ear- erty or subject to taxation therein, FOR RENT: One and two bedroom GOOD SELECTION of u'-d TV's. cash protected by equipment
ly this year as a pilot plant to see Defendants. attractively furnished a p art- Arnold's Furnitur TV. 323 and inventory. Average man
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE .,ents. Cool In summer, w,'arm in Re-pd Ave. tdeC-29
if production was feasible based TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA, winters nets 90 one day. Incomein-
on cost. "We have found the op- THROUGH THESTATE ATTOR-They ust be se n to be nsprec FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call creases accordingly for full
eration to be possible and are NEY FOR THE FOURTEENTH JU- lated Also NICE TRAILER PARK mory Stephens. Free estimate time. For local interview in-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF SAID STATE, ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- Guarantee on labor and materials clude phone. Write: "Univer
THE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWN- co 'Lodge Apartments and Trailer Lvi dc&v payment. Phope 227 sal" P. 0. Box 2666, Casper,
Unemployment Office ERS, TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS Park, White City.. tfe-10-12 7972 tf-4 Wyo. 82601.
OF GULF -COUNTY, FLORIDA,
Changing Hours Here AND OF SPECL1L TAX SCHOOL FOR RENT: St. Joe Beach. 2 bed- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
.C hanging Hours Here DISTRICT NUMBER ONE, GULF room furnished house. $60,00 per FOR Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
COUNTY. FLORIDA, INCLUDING month. Phone 229-3762. tfc-10-10 or 229-3097.
Senator-elect W. E. Bishop NON-RESIDENTS OWNING PRO- AMBULANCE SERVICE
announced this week that he has PERTY OR -SUBJECT TO TAXA- FOR RENT: Furnished two bed-
secured the approval of the TION THEREIN, AND ALL OTH- room cottae on St. Joe Beach. In Wewahitchka and C. P Ethredg
Florida Industrial Commission ERS HAVING TLE OR INEREST IN 227-b496. 'tfc-5-23 Port St. Joe h re
RTGT TITLE OR INTEREST IN 518 Third Street
to open the Commision's Unem- PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED su CALL-- / Port St Joe Pla
ployment Division office here in BY THE ISSUANCE OF THE FOR RENT Warehouse space and C P .
Port St. Joe for two days each SCHOOL BONDS BY THE BOARD' tf Comforter Funeral Home PlumbingFurniture and
Phone 227-427"1. t c-6-8 Comforter Funeral Home Plumbing and
week. F PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONDA, O 227-3511 Electrical Contractor
While the opening of the of- BEHALF OF S PLE C IDAL TAX FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom fur- CaU 229-4986 for Free Estimate
fce for topdaysnh week h S C H 0 0 L DISTRICT NUMBER nished apartment. In :iice quiet ...
fice for two days each week has O NE HEREINAFTER MOBE R neighborhood. Call 227-4261 days. FOR CUTTING or electric welding
not received approval, as yet, PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED. OR 648-460.1 evenings. tfc-10-30 see Jerry C. Gainous, 214 First
noPARTICUARLY DESCRIBED. OR Street. Highland View. Phone 227-
the office will be open, beginn- TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAY FOR RENT bedroom house 4q71. 4tp-11-7 HEATH RADIO and
h e inat p You and each of you are hereby furnished. At Beach. Smith's OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSpart Phone 227-5019
each week, opening at 1 00 p.m. required to appear on the 16th day 'Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 or full time. Make ,$50 to $400 .4tp. Oak Grove 2-1
and remaining open until 5:00 of December, 1968. at 10:00 o'clock month, depending on time you have All work guaranteed
p.m. Everyone present at closing AM. before the Circuit Court of F OR RENT: 2 bedroom house in
time will be seen before the of- Gulf County, Florida, at the Court- Highland View, furnished. $35.00 Can go much higher. Start for" as s
t be e e e e house in Port St. Joe. Florida. and Mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10-24 little at $200. Call Mr. Outlaw oe _
fice closes for the day. show cause why the prayer of the Mr. Muterspaugh at Gulf Sands AM.Reguar convocation on St.
Comolaint filed in the above ,n- FOR RENT: Trailer space on two Motel 489188 Friday 11 a :m. t Joseph Chapter No. 56, .R.A.M.,
titled proceedings should not be large lots at St. Joe Beac,h. Phone 8 p.m. t p [Ist and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
TWO Autos Collide granted and the bonds therein des- 648-4720. tfc-11-7 NO CAPITAL NEEDED: Start bus- ompanions welcome. -
w uts llcribed and the proceedings au- iness of your own. Serving con- -ROY BURCH, H. P.
thorizing the issuance thereof, val- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished sumers with world famous-Raw- WALTER GRAHAM, See.
Near Overpass idated and confirmed, said bonds | upstairs apartment. 522% Third leigh Products. Can earn $60 week- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
consisting of' One Million One Street. Phone 227-8642. tfc.-11-14 ly part time-$150 and ul full HEWILLIS V. ROWAN POST
Two automobiles collided at Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1.- time. Write Rawleigh FLK-100-770 THE AMERICAN 1bEGION. meet-
the intersection of Highway 98 100.000) School Bonds of Special FOR RENT: Two bedroom house. Memphis, Tenn. 38102. 2t-11-7 iLhtsecond ard fourth Tuesaay
and Avenue C last Wednesday Tax School District Number One, Beacon Hill. Furnished. $60 a 8:00 p.m. Amer; an Legion
Night, according r- 8ated January 1, 1969, maturing month. Call 482-4112 Marianna. PEP UP with Zippies '-"Pep Pills" Home.
.night, according to police re- serially on January 1 of each of the 4tc-11-14 non-habit forming. Only $1.98. THERE WILL BE a regular com.
cords. years 1970 through 1989, both in- Campbell's Drug Store. 8tp-10-24 munikation of Port St. Joe Lodge
elusive, bear interest payable-
Accoring to the records, an FORRENT: Apartment. Foradults FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control 111 F. & A. M.. every first
According to the records, an semi annually. at such rate or rates nly..Livin room bedroom'. a nd third Thursday at 8:00 prn.
automobile driven by Romblie not exceeding six per centum (6 ba bre akfast nook and kitcghe' cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxle.
TLee Brooks of Apalachicola, was per annum, a more particular des- Phone 229-1352 tfc-11-2 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon
making a left turn into Avenue cription of said bonds being con- nment Ave. tfc.-9-26 .
tHined in the Complaint filed in
C, when his vehicle was struck these proceedings. FOR RENT: House at 707 Long
from behind by an auto driven This Order to Show Cause shall Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163. WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house, H. L BURGE, Secretary
by Herman Eugene Massey of be published 'in the manner re- 2tp-11-21 i unfurnished. Call 227-2181. tf-3 JAMES HORTON, W. M.,
Ocala. quired by Section 75.06, Florida
Ocala. .... Statutes, in The Star, a newspaper S *
About $250.00 damages was es- of general circulation in the Coun-
timated to both vehicles. ty of Gulf published ii Pdrt St., l etIT J
DONE AND ORDERED-at Port
were Clinton W. Davis, Ben Tur- St. Joe Florida, this 19th day f
ell, -Bryant Hand, and Moses H. November, 1968.-
Wilson, all of Apalachico6la. /s! W. L.' FITZPATRlC' '"
The accident was investigated Jud for Gulf the Circuit
by police patrolman JinI' Pickron. 'Foridad. 3t-11-21


I~ Is-~


"... |






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN


SEE THE


$I~
77p..


4c litME 89 0O



LAST GAME of SEASON


FRIDAY NIGHT


PORT ST. JOE HIGH STADIUM


PORT ST. JOE SHARKS

VS


BLOUNSTOWN TIGERS


Schedule

SEPT. 20 -- Wewahitchka, H


SEPT. 27


__ Chattahoochee, H


OCTOBER 4 -- --- Baker, T


O( OBER


1- -- -Graceville, H


OCTOBER 18 --- Monticello, T
OCTOBER 25 -- Chipley, H
NOVEMBER 1 --- Wakulla, T
NOVEMBER 8--- Bonifay, H
NOVEMBER 15 --- Quincy, T
NOVEMBER 22 Blountstown, H


1968 SHARK FOOTBALL SQUAD


Port St. Joe's 1968 Edition of The Sharks. From
left to right, front row: Perky White, Terry Parrish, Don-
ald Capps, Jimmy Rogers, Mike Gainnie, Dennis Atchi-
son, Ohutck Roberts. Second row: David Maddox, Larry
McFarland, Don Jamison, Jimmy Lancaster, Robert No-
bles, Chris Earley, Ricky Anderson, Charles Britt. Back


row: Bob Burch, Jimmu Davis, Adrian Gant, Buddy Boy-
ette, Mike Wimberly, Joe McLeod, |t!rge Anchors. Not
present when picture was made: Ricky Lovett, Mike Bur-
kett, Eddie Holland, Charles Smith, Steve Adams, Terry
Parrish, Glen Harper, Ricky Robertson and David Lang-
ston. --Star photo


THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE SHARK 'BOOSTERS


ST. JOE AUTO PARTS' COMPANY
Genuine NAPA Parts'
COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME
Pete Hortense Rocky
St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co.
"Call Someone Long Distance"
Florida First National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE
West Florida Gas and Fuel Co.
"Our Rolling Pipelines Never End"
DANLEY FURNITURE CO.
"Make Your House A Home"


Roche Furniture & Appliance Co.'
Frigidaire Magnavox
PREVATT FUNERAL HOME
24-Hour Ambulance Service
St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.
Basy Credit Low Prices
COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE'
Port St. Joe's Store of Fashion /
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
2 Pharmacilts On Duty
GULF SERVICE STATION
Aubrey R. Tomlinson


GEORGE G. TAPPER CO., Inc.
General Contractors
GLIDDEN-DURKEE DIVISION
SCM Corporation
HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY
Your Independent Insurance Agent Phone 227-2011
Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Save by the 10th Earn from the 1st
ST. JOE ICE COMPANY
and DIXIE SEAFOOD COMPANY
BILL'S HARDWARE
Sherwin-Williams Paint


ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH
and MARY CARTER PAINT STORE
RAFFIELD'S FISHERIES, Inc.
"Serving Seafood to the South"
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
SWATT'S & PARKER MOTOR CO.
New and Used Cars Auto Repairs
THE DAIRY BURGER
Enjoy A Sandwich and A Shake After the Game
ST. JOE NATURAL GAS CO., Inc.
Live Better With Natural Gas


` I a







AI TWL. TH SA Pt.J IFTN2


PIGGLY WIGGLY
WILL BE
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING
-DAYI


FREE
AT EACH

Piggly Wiggly TURKEYS
AVERAGE WEIGHT 10 to 12 POUNDS. ONE TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY
EACH DAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, MON-
DAY, NOVEMBER 25, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 and WEDNESDAY, NOVEM-
BER 27. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED.
REGISTER FOR THE DAILY P.M. DRAWINGS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!


I IV 7 BI
PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 BIG DAYS!


NOVEMBER 20 through NOVEMBER 27
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! WINTER GARDEN FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES


410


-WINTER GARDEN
FROZEN
PIE SHELLS
3'SPks. 1.00


Oz. Boxes


BIRDSEYE
FROZEN
COOL WHIP
"32 59Oz.
Size 59o


$1.00


McKENZIE'S
FROZEN
W. K. CORN
BagO 433


I


Thanksgiving

SPECIAL!
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
DEVIL FOOD, YELLOW, WHITE or LEMON
3 $1Boxes


I


^PIGGLY WIGGLY WISHES YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY T

Thanksgiving

' I S SPECIAL! I
SLeSUEUR YOUNG


RICHTEX 3 POUND CAN

Shortening
DOMINO


49c


SUGAR 5P01o 49
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


SLENDA SUE HALF GAL. CTN.

Ice Milk


49c


THANKSGIVING DAY!


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SWIFT'S
OLD CREST YOUNG

TURK EY
S14 POUNDS AND UP


While They
Last!

lb.


C


LIMIT... ONE
TURKEY AT THIS
LOW PRICES


Ga. Grade 'A' Fresh Large LB. Apalachicola Fresh Can
HENS 39c Oysters 83c
6 POUNDS AND UP
FRESH PORK HAMS---------- Ib. 59c

COPELAND'S SMOKED HAMS
Full Shank ,.. Whole "
HALF49c iams 59C
P, found f an vn Y Pound 5 9 "
Buy Now for Thanksriving. YouT'll Be Glad You Did!


.SUNSHINE 28 OUNCE GLASS JAR
PICKLED PEACHES jar
HEAVY DUTY 18"x25' ROLL
ALCOA FOIL .- ---... roll


39c
59c


KRAFT MARSHMALLOW
CREAM .- 7 oz. jar 29c
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
COCONUT-- 3 oz. can 29c


BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
COCONUT -- 14 oz. bag


BAKER'S 6 OZ. BAG
CHOCOLATE CHIPS --
RED LABEL
KARO SYRUP


SCOTT VIVA 50 CT. PKGS.
DINNER NAPKINS --
GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM

Eggs 2-DOZ.


69c


bag 29c
pint 33c


2 pkgs.
* .' _


49
49c


BONUS SPECIAL ,
MONARCH STRAINED CRANBERRY

SAU.


REGULAR NO. 300 SIZE CAN
LIMIT ... 2 CANS WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

I SHOWBOAT SWEET POTATOES -- -4


BONUS SPECIAL
CHOICE OF GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE


FULL POUND VACUUM CAN
mrrnwn o (AVin Wi+h it1h000 o0 or More Pureis H


I "+""LUT -. .n -JE t.... .. VI u v w,. %UI
H I TENDER BEEF
77 C PEPPERIDGE FARM CORN BREAD or HERB STUFFING 8 oz. 33c LIVE
DISOUN SPCIA! TE VRI-ELTPROUC


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
FRESH CRISP ROUND WHITE NEW CROP YELLOW
CELERY Potatoes ONIONS


Holia 15
Sta. h |+.: _.C


10 Lb.
. Bag


49c


3 Lb.
Bag


29c


SWIFTPREMIUM TENDER LEAN
PORK LOIN SPECIALS
Center Cut Family Pak Loin Meaty
PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS
lb.69c lb. 49c lb. 59c


No. 2 / cons $1.00


CUBED STEAK


CHUCK ROAST


SIb. 88c Ilb. 49c
STOP_ TIP OF
ROUND STEAK lb. 99c Sirloin STEAK lb. 99c


TENDER FULL CU ST
SIRLOINS --- lb. 99c Round STEAK lb.


.I*I IUAtklr'AC


99c


LB. Extra Lean GROUND
39c CHUCK


RIB
STEW BEEF -----lb. 39c
BONELESS :
BRISKET STEW -- lb.49c
Economy Pkg. GROUND BEEF


69c


'Si-
ppiu^m


SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY for'
SWIFT'S Premium ButterbaU
TURKEYS plus a Variety of
Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Fresh
Pork Hams, Fryers, Hens,
Oysters and all the trimmings


VERY SMALL and TENDER
EARLY PEAS


CANS 28c
-- m CAN


RIB EYES, nd K. C. STRIPS --- lb. $1.59


FRESH GROUND
ROUND ------ lb. 79c*
TRIMMED
BRISKET STEW -3 lbs.69c
SLe$1.29


PIGGLU VJIGGLU'S


r II I_


Le SUEL).".
Vttv U, as


= I i I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Floricta THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


PAGE-TVMVEV


EMAAPINESS!


I







W~AA93B~---


-ri4 '-r -n n+..4. n e& t : lnridaTU4tRcSI I M Ie MaRFR')i IL


', ":. : T in E AIlKI rut oe,, riWnlarl llU IBWBivB.'U/ i V 1BEVt5 I1, 1 ]YOU 'AU.E J' .X 1"J&.E'JsENl
and agreements be approved within typicalsectionsfrom the drainage ditch agreemet. ionarined, approved and ordered paid each name, corporation or parcel same was duly approved and order-
Minutes The The State RoadDepartment pre- The Boardsaid thatcertain level from the 1967-68 budget of land therein described; and in ed filed with the Comptroller of
scented its resolution, a proposed ing work will be done on said pro- Honorable Samuel A. Patrick, case taxes so imposed are not paid the State of Florida.
SCounty Commissioners resolution perty as soon. as possible. Tax Assessor, presented his Intan- at the time prescribed by law, you The Gulf County Electors were
GULF COUNTY COMMISSION and right-of-way contract on See- The following resolution was ex- gible Personal Property Assess- are to collect the same by levy and duly appointed by the Board to
tion 51550-2603, streets in St. Joe ecutedafter having been approved ment roll for the year 1968 in the sale of the goods and chattels, serve as Election Inspection Boards
Beach. The Board voted to adopt at the meeting of September 10, amount of $1,063,886.35 and the lands and tenements so assessed, for the General Election to be held
the resolution and execute the 1968, to-wit: same was duly approved and ac- or of the person' or corporation' so November 5, 1968.
Sttur other right-of-way contract. RESOLUTION cepted. The following warrants taxed; and you are to 'pay to the There being no further business,
PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA for this type expenditure other nht-hoeway toy m r. e WT.RES tin duly executed, to-wit: legally qualified Depository all the meeting adjourned.
October 8, 1968 than $500.00 in the courthouse The Attorney made a status re- WHEREAS, certain funds accrue STATE OF FLORIDA, GULF sums collected for County taxes, JAMES G. McDANIEL
maintenance budget, which could port on secondary road and street annually to Gulf County, Florida, COUNTY district school.taxes and other spe- Chairman
The Board of CountyS C snis be used Commissioner Whitfield projects sas to easements and under the Secondary Road Pro- Olerk
-msioners of Gulf County, Florsia, said that he planned to use County rights-of-way that are in the pro- gram which funds are to )be ex- Personally appeared before me cial taxes; and you are further re- ATTEST:
withthe followingmebrsesso employees and equipment to do cess of being obtained for projects ended :within said County on Samuel A. Patrick Assessor of Tax- quired to make all collections on GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
with the following memVics-Cpair- the necessary work after some of already approved and ready for roads, bridges and the acquisition esfor Gulf County, who, be or before the first Monday in
cut: James C. Hortoni ViceoCKen- the pressing projects Cwere com- constructon. of right-of-way; and duly sworn, says the above Intan-dApril; andion orybeforewthemfirst
nedy. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorneyplted. W. C. Roche suggestedthat Commissioner Kennedy, proudly HEREAS, the Board of Coun- gible Persn, Property Assess- nd tt em ith Need more pull?
Road Superintendent and Mosqui- the Board amend its budget to in- announced that he was elected Di- ty Commissioners of Gulf County, meant Roll onins a ue ste- final report to llerandCou settlementy.Com- wit
to Control Supervisor were also ude the necessary funds to do rector of the State Association of Floida, has determined that it is meant and description of all per- Comptroller and County Con-
to Control Supervisor were whatever is necessary to beautify County Commissioners for the of utmost importance to the inhabi- sons and intangible personal pr- missionershand and seal
present. ,the grounds. After consideration, First District during the annual tants of said County that fight-of- perty in the above County of Gulf Given under my hand and seal
T men ce orrBae Miami.Hfere-way be acquired for an extension subject to taxation or liable to be this the 7th day of October, in the
The meeting came to order at, the Board said that within, two convention held in Miami. He re- wa be acqur for an extension assessed therein under Chapter year A. D. 1968.
9:30 a.m. The Clerk opened the weeks, it will make a study of the ported that the State Association of State Road 22 in an easterly dise 199 Florida Statutes, and that the /s/SAMUEL A. PATRICK
meeting with prayer. budget in an effort to amend it to adopted a resolution dorsing retin m its point of 71 interse- va199, Florida Statutesreof, so far as they Assessor of Taxes TRICK
; The minutes of September 10, provide funds for the courthouse and supporting the development of e on i State Road t-A were madetby him, are just arid Gul f Countyaxes
1968, were read, approved and -grounds. the proposed Sunland recreational tersection of State Road 22-A; were made-by him!,, are' just aid Gulf County
198,doted. were read, approved anThe Board accepted right-of-wayunds th parkon St. Joseph's Peninsula NO, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- correct so far as he has been able The Board instructed the Clerk
to ascertain. to increase the monthly and hourly
Mrsd Ruth Nance, General Chair- deeds fordthe extensionof Avenue Pthat this was accomplished thru SOLVED AS FOLLOWS:o ascertain to increase the monthly and hourly
Mrs. Rth Nance, Generali te City of Port St. Joeto the efforts of Commissioner Horton (1) That the Board of County /s/ SAMUTEL A. PATRICK pay rate for County employees ac ....
man, Jimmy Prevatt, Financete City of Port St Joeatoh and Commissioner Graham, and Commissioners of Gulf County, -County Assessor Taxes cording to the salary increases re, Atlas Tractor Tires' sharp
Chairman, Wesley Ramsey,, Publi- State Road 71 from thead Comp an that Honorable Chuck Hall, Mayor Florida, does hereby request the Gulf County elected in the budget for the fiscal cleats dig in for maximum
ity Chairmanmembers of the Gulf County and othetheSt- cola oJe Land andD f vitropolitan Miami, presented State RoadDepartment to proceed Sworn to and subscribed before year beginning October 1, 1968. traction.
Coutee member s o those Grounds Beaut ica- velop ent ompan y. the resolution to the convention. with all dispatch acquiring the fol- me. this the 7th day of October, er a discussionwithreference
Courthouse Grouns Beautifca-velopment company. Commissioner Kennedy commend- lowing right of way: A. D. 1968. to the budget for the year ending ISTANDARDI
tion Project were present Mrs. The Florida Power Corporation ed Honorable William Rish, An extension o State Road 22 s/HARLAND PRIDGEON September 30, 1968, the Board or- OL J
Nance informed the Board that presented a proposed agreement county Attorney for the prepara- in an te direction Notary Public dered certain budget amend- Call your Standard Oil
complete plans have been present- for limited use of easement areas tionoftheresolutionas pested pcint of intersection with State STATE OF FLORIDA, ments Man in Port St. Joe
ed to her committee for the eau- in connection with the construe- aor Hall mmssoner Ken- GULF COUNTY Clerk presented the annual J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER,
'tification of the courthouse tion of the extension of Avenue h Road 71 to the intersection o the designed County ancial report for the Board of LAA LL8081
grounds; that a sprinkler system "A" in the 'City of Port St. Joe. nedy announ r that he deat Sthe That project be aid for Commissioners in and for ount Commissioners. year ed- Standard Oiompany (nc.inKy.
is being designed and should be in- The. Board authorized its Vice (2) That said project be paid for Commissionersiiniandrforyt-
stalled before any other work is Chairman and Clerktoz execute proposed amendment to the Con- from the secondary road funds ac County of Gulf State of Florida, ng September 30, 1968, and the--------
stalled before any other work is Chairman and Clerk to exec stitution and By-Laws of the State cruing to Gulf County. Florida, and do hereby certify that we have
done on the project. Mr. Prevatt said agreement. Association as to reapportionment that said project be given top pri- carefully examined the foregoing
told the Board that the Finance The Board authorized payment ,f voting within the Association. ority subordinate only to thdse Intangible Personal Property As-
SCommittee, after meeting and dis- in the amount of $754.19 to Flor- He said that under the proposed certain projects now in progress sessment Roll of said County for BAPTIST CHURCH
cussing the financing for installing ida Engineering Associates, Inc., amendment the twelve most oopu- as the same are listed in that cer- the year A. 1968. and have com-
the sprinkler system and paying all for survey work othe pnestaahe extension lous counties would have 52% of tain publication by the State Road pared the original thereof, as re-
other expenses -chargable to this of Avenue "A" in Port St. Joe to be the total votes and the remaining Department of Florida, known as quired by Section 193.29 Florida Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.- C. Byron Smith, Pastor
project, have decided that busines- paid from the 196869 budget. 55 counties would have only 48%. -Budget and Program of Work, Statutes, and find the same to be
ses and citizens of Gulf County A corrective re-plat of Cape San Commissioner Kennedy told the Fiscal Year July 1. 1968, through correct
should not be asked for donations Blas Shores Subdivision, Unit No. Board that he continues to have June 30, 1969" as the Gulf County s JAMES C. HORTON UNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
wasfor this purpose. He s that was presented by the George G many complaints as to minors pur- projects now appear on page 41 of s T. D. WHTFIELD MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
wmmte u a te Oar'ofCoun Tapper Company, an a pat chasing alcoholic beverages from said publication. 's LEO KENNED
committee that theoard of Coun- of First Addition to Shamrock Es- Culf County establishments. He (3) That appropriate copies of County Ccmmissioners TRAINING UINION 630 P.M.
ty Commissioners bd expenses states, presented by Shamrock Es- urged that an investigation be this Resolution be forwarded STATE OF FLORIDA, EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
a otr t Countybex jns Tha states, Inc., was approved and or- made into this matter, forthwith to the proper authority GULF COUNTY P.M.
atheny County Com expmi ens are th dered recorded after the filing fee The Board discussed the matter of the State Road Department, hereby certify that the warrant PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
custodians of the Courthouse and has been paid. of Gulf County licensed businesses State of Florida. 'given under the hand of Samuel
all other County property and are The State Road Department pre- under the Florida State Board of The Clerk reported that at the A. Patrick. County Assessor of "Come and Worship God With Us"
charged under the Statutes of the sented proposed typical sections of Health sanitation inspection law meeting of February 13, 1968, as Taxes, to Harland 0 Pridgeon, Tax
State of Florida with the proper the following projects and the De- that will not allow the local Health recorded on page 118 of these Collector, and attached to the In-
mnaintenance and care of the Court- oartment's maintenance agreement Sanitation Officer to inspect said minutes, the Board approved a tangible Personal Property Assess-
house, which includes the grounds between the County and State, to- businesses. After discussion, the bulkhead ine plat for Glenn J. ment Roll for the County of Gulf
He then said that the Board should wit: Board directed that this matter be Henning, et al and ordered same for the year A. D. 1968. has been You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
be scolded for not already attend- 1. Job No. 51550-3603, Streets in discussed with the Gulf County filed; the filing of this plat was duly recorded on page 221 of the
ing to the beautification and care St. Joe Beach. Health Director, subject to the approval of the minutes of the Board of County AV A TIT U
of the grounds. Commissioner Hor- 2. Job No. 51580-3605, Streets in The Board advertised for one Trustees of the Internal Improve- Commissioners in and for the LONG AVENUE BAPTIST HU CH
ton said that the Board has long Wewahitchka. fully automatic scrubbing machine ment Fund of the State of Florida; County aforesaid, as required by
realized that something had to be 3. Job No. 51580-3606, Streets in bids to be received until 9:00 A.M., that said plat has not been ap- Section 193.29 Florida Statutes. CornerLong Avenue and 16th Street
done to the Courthouse yard to Mee,.s Subdivision. November 12, 1968. proved by the said Trustees and Given under my and seal of of-
make it conform to the beauty of Upon motion by Commissioner The Small Claims Court filed its that this Board should now rescind fice this 7th day of October A.D. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
the building; that the Board has Kennedy, seconded by Commis- monthly report for September. their order to file said plat until 1968.
mo funds in its budget earmarked sioner Whitfield, and unanimously' The Board discussed a request after same has been approved by /s' GEORGE Y. CORE ORN G W SHIP................ 11:00
the said Trustees. The Board did Clerk of the Circuit Court BAPTIST TI~ 'NING UNION .......... 5:45 P.M. -
then rescind the filing of said plat. in and for the County of EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
Commissioner Kennedy invited Gulf
all interested citizens to attend a THE STATE OF FLORIDA PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ... 7:30 P.M.
meeting at the Courthouse at 7:30 To Hon. Harland 0. Pridgeon
P.M., October 10, 1968, to hear Tax Collector of the Gounty ITO ALCOME
speakers on the proposed Consti- of Gulf VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Station to be on the General Elec- You are hereby commanded to
tion ballot, November 5, 1968. collect out of the real estate and REV. J. C. ODUM Pastor
I All payrolls for the month of personal property, and from each REV. J. C. DUM, Pastor
September were approved and ra- of the persons and corporations Air Conditioned Cen. ally Heated
S tfied as paid. named irn the annexed roll; the tax-
The bills were presented, ex- I es set down in each roll opposite








START THIS YEAR! OPEN YOUR


earg of heater matching


Step up to total comfort electrically
and forget Florida's fast temperature changes
In a Florida winter, you may want heating
at breakfast and cooling at lunch-and neither.
in between. That's why it seems that a flameless
heat pump was invented with Florida in mind. You
just set it at your comfort level-and forget it.
*It nimbly adjusts to the most sudden temperature
switch .heats, cools, or turns off. You can
discard barometer and thermometer.


SWhy wait? Update your home now.
r 1: ^'


I


~~ !":








THE STAR, Port. St Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968


-RICH and SONS' IGA


0ii s^


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA:-.


PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 20 thru


27


Tablerite


16 to 22 POUND AVG.
USDA Grade 'A Frozen Tom


BROWN 'N SERVE
IGA ROLLS


2


PKGS.
OF'12


49c


SAVE 9c-
PRESTONE
i ANTI-FREEZE-- gal. $1.89
USDA Grade "A" Cry-O-Vac. Frozen
ROASTING HENS

9 '* POUND '
At 391C

At RICH'S We Sell Only GRADE "A"
CHICKENS HENS TURKEYS
TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF--- 3 Ibs. $1.19


TABLERITE
SLICED BACON--------lb.


58c


TABLERITE
RUMP ROAST --------l Ib. 88c


COPELAND'S PURE PORK
SAUSAGE-----1 Ib. roll


59c


TableRite Turkeys are carefully
raised and scientifically fed to as-
sure you of real "eating pleasure"
everytime. Each bird is completely
cleaned and ready to be stuffed,
will roast to a golden brown.


TABLERITE USDA GRADE "A" FROZEN
HEN TURKEYS
TABLERITE % LOIN SLICED
PORK CHOPS
MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS 3 LB. CAN
Cooked PICNIC C


TABLERITE FRESH
PORK HAMS
TABLERITE LEAN BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST


Save More at RICH'S With A $10.00 Order
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
Blue Plate MAYONNAISE-- qt. jar 39c
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
Maxwell House COFFEE _2 lb. can $1.19


GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 QRDER OR MORE
1 Dozen Fresh LARGE EGGS-


WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
IGA DETERGENT ---- giant size
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR --- 5 lb. bag


49c

49c:


3 LB.
CAN 5R8 REG. 69c
A I IfA t~ I


PLAIN OR IODIZED
IGA SALT -


reg. box 5c


IGA HEAVY DUTY
ALUMINUM FOIL---25 ft. roll 49c
McCORMICK 1% OZ. PKG.
PUMPKIN PIE SPICE ----- pkg. 39c


T r


ALnFA-tLILEIK


BOTTLE C
OF 25
REG. 69c VOTE-GIANT SIZE
TOOTHPASTE- tube


PLANTERS
MI XEDNUTS
13% OUNCE
CAN 79o


59c


REG. $1.09
Pepto Bismol _. 8 oz. 89c


NBC RITZ -,12 OZ. PKG.
CRACKERS -- 12 oz.
NBC CHOCOLATE 12%4 OZ.
PINWHEELS -----pkg.


IGA CRANBERRY NO. 303-CANS
SAUCE


2 CANS


39c


SUGARY SAM YELLOW LABEL SWEET NO. 2% 'CANS
POTATOES 3 CANS79c


SUNSHINE PICKLED NO. 2% JAR
PEACHES
IGA EVAPORATED TALL CANS
MILK
ALL FLAVORS IGA % GAL. CTNS.
ICE MILK --------- 2
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE


JAR39c


7


CANS


Sctns. 89c

8 oz. 33c


PILLSBURY
CANNED BISCUITS .-------4 cans
SUNGOLD QUARTERS
OLEOMARGARINE ------2 pkgs.


33c

29c


DIXIE LIL4 b
FL 0 UR ------ 10 lb. bag 99c
5 POUND BAGS
FIRE ANT POISON --------bag $1.75


S$100


IGA FLORIDA FROZEN
Orange Juice
6 OUNCE 99
S CANS 9 C

BIRDSEYE FROZEN
COOL WHIP .------qt. pkg. 49c
MORTON PKG. OF 2
PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. $1.00


SMORTON MINCE or -20 OZ. PIES
PUMPKIN PIES ----


-2 pkgs. 59c


CHIQUITA GOLDEN RIPE
SINGLE BANANAS -------lb. lOc
FLORIDA
AVOCADO PEARS -------15c up
FRESH JUICY
KUMQUATS-------bag 39c


,NEW CROP WHOLE
PECANS----- Ib. 49c -


SHEtLED
qt. $1.49


IGA WHOLE KERNEL or NO. 303 CANS
CREAM STYLE CORN ------ 3 cans
IGA MEDIUM SMALL NO. 303 CANS
EARLY JUNE PEAS ------ 2 cans
DONALD DUCK SWEETENED -46 OZ. CANS
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2----- cans
ALL FLAVORS
IGA CAKE MIXES -----3 g. pkgs.
NO. 303 CANS
DEL MONTE PUMPKIN ----- 2 cans
*%


49c
39c
39c


49c"

39c

59c

79c


33c


OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27


3 Bags $1.00


CELLO BAG
RADISHES,


FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGES--------5 lb. bag
FRESH FLORIDA
CELERY --------2 Ige. stalks
FRESH DELICIOUS
CRANBERRIES l--- b. box


Fresh Florida
CORN
6 ears 49:


SUNKIST
JUICY LEMONS ---- doz. 39c
JUICY, FLORIDA
FRESH ORANGES ---- doz. 39c
MAKE YOUR OWN PUMPKIN PIES
FRESH PUMPKINS--------lb. 4c
BEST FLAVOR
SALAD TOMATOES ----- lb. 19c


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


C


37c
47c


ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT


Fresh FRUIT


CARROTS --- bag 10c


I- I L ,.





lr Ilr-,,


- ~I rL-~


VAG~dE FOURTEEN


sfsrf


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


FREE!