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TEN PAGES In This Week's- Issue THE THIRTY-SECOND YEAR STAR "Port St. Joe- The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chfttahoochee Valley" -- -__ -- --- ------ -.. .- 'r-llDrV k.AnkA.. .n= *'n3 MAUMBE 12 S$109,671.75 Federal Grant Approved for Gulf Schools ------ -- - Coach _ayne Taylor, Principal Walter Wilder and Schooll ride Saturday. A large fish fry was held at the park to honor the Board Member Gene Raffield cross the finish line near the City., accomplishments of the trio after their arrival. tPark on' Fifth Street and -Highwa4 98 after their foui hour bicycle -Star )hoto Three' Bi ke Riders --- = ----- -_- .. .. ... _. .- With some misgivings plainly showing, the pavement at Howard's Creek from where the ride bicycle riders contemplate the road ahead just originated and terminated some four hours la- before starting their long-'ride of some 20 miles ter in Port St. Joe. Saturday. The trio is pictured at the,end of the -Star photo The difficult we do immiediate- ly; the impossible takes a little longer. ;What some termed impossible turned out to be only difficult to Wayne Taylor, Walter Wilder and Gene Raffield as they paid off their dare. to the Port St. Joe Sharks by riding bicycles the 20 miles from Howard's Creek to Pqrt. St. Joe last Saturday The trio was to leave Howard's Creek at 10:00, a.m., but flat tires to,.a. 'bicycle and in_.automobile delayed the start-of the ride by an hour. Some doubted they could make the trip in the al- loted time, but as it turned out they had to kill time along the way to keep from arriving early. It was a rugged ride. The three riders, fQllowed by a pick-up truck driven by Charles Wall carrying the cheerleaders, a car carrying the rider's wives and Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy, arrived at the half-way mark, Highway 71, in a little less than an hour. There, Joe Davis was cooking large T-bone steaks on a charcoal grill. After dining on this meagre- fare the brave three struck out for White City, arriving 15 min- (Continued On Page 10) * The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction 'was notified over the week end that the county school system had been approved for a grant of $10b,- 671.75 in government funds for, the current fiscal school year. The notification was made by telegram from Senators Spessard L. Holland and George Srihthers and Congressman Bob Sikes. The grant has been approved. by the U. S. Office of Education under Title 1. Public Law 89-10, under the Elementary and Sec- ondary Education Act of 1965.1 According; o -o16cal school of- fials, the size of the grant came as a :surprise. The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction had included $72.000 in its current budget for this item. Upon the budget being sent to the State Department of Education in Tal- lahassee for approval, this item was trimmed to $62,240. The reasons for the increase in funds under this law, after a cut had been made by the State are still not known to the local Board, and .probably will not be known,for several days yet. The mbneynis used to liiance special education for underprivi- leged children in i the elemen- tary grades. , These funds' do not include' s financing of a "Headstart'! prd- gram. ' Higdon Sw'atts,. chairman of the annual Christmas parade, promoted byl the Port, St., Joe Jaycees says that the-parade is still not firmed up. "It never is", -he said, "until the last moment". Swatts did say that the parade shows promise of being the big- gest ever this year.' Four bands are tentatively scheduled to ap- pear in the December 7 'event with firm commitments from the two Port .St. Joe high school bands and probable commitments from Wewahitchka and Apala- chicola High Schools. Swatts says he has tentative Funeral Services Held For Mrs. W. J. Belin Mrs. Addie L. Belin, age 81, passed away Saturday afternoon at 3:25 p.m. in the Municipal Hospital following a brief ill- ness. , Mrs. Belin was born in Apda- lusia, Alabama and came to Port St. Joe in 1924 with her husband who operated a naval stores business in this area for several , years. Mr. Belin passed away February 2, 1953. Mrs. Belin was a devout mem- ber of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by two sons, Leonard,; plant manager of St. Joe Paper Company Container Division here in Port St. Joe and Jake C., president of St. Joe Pa- per Company, of Port St. Joe; four daughters. Mrs. George Y. Core of Port St. Joe, Mrs. How-r- ard N. Haygood Of Mobile, \Ala.,' Mrs. W. M. Ebersole. of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Willard L. Myers of Charlotte, N. C.; four.grand- sons, James Belin of Port St. Joe, Jake Belin, Jr., student at North Carolina State. Raleigh, Steve Belin, student Woodward Acad- emy, Atlanta, William Myers, - student at Presbyterian College, S. C.; three granddaughters, Ann Belin, student Huntington Col- lege, Montgomery, Martha My- ers, Charlotte N. C. and Mrs. Joel Movinsett, Charlotte,' N. C. one great granddaughter, Elizabeth Movinsett, Charlotte, N. C.; three brothers, John Le o'n a rd- of Brooksville, Hosea and Charles Leonard of Milton; six sisters,' Mrs. Elijah Lundy of Live Oak, Mrs. Daniel McCaskill of Anda- lusia, Ala.,' Mrs. Dewey Moore of Andalusia,' VMrs. Joseph' Mc- Crary of Pensacola, Mrs. Annie Phillips and Miss Alice Leonard both of Milton. Funeral services were held fromin the First Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m. Monday afternoon, con- ducted by Rev. C. Byron Smith, assisted by Rev. J. C. Odum and Rev. 0. M. Sell. Interment fol- lowed in the family plot of Holly 'Hill Cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers were. Roy Gibson, Jr., Cecil Costin. Jr., William R. Tapper,' George G. Tapper, Joe Ferrel ,and Silas R Stqne. Honorary bearers were. Byrd Parker, George Suber, Henry Campbell, Gannon Buzzett, Johr. Robert Smith, Tom Coldewe, Joe Mira, Bdurke Floyd, RicharJ ,Porter, Roy' Irwin, ,Chauncey Costin, Tommy Braxton, Pete Miller, Morgan Jones, Mark Tom- linson, Roy Gibson, Sr., Roy Lol- lie, Wayne Ashley, J. F. Davis, Otis Pyle, Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Alton Dendd Frank Hannon; H. F. Ayers, V. Bateman, W. 1. Cardene George Davis, L. Z. Henderso Robert L. Holland, C. G. Costi Sr., Bill Fleming, D. M. Lewr Ed Frank McFarland, Fra' Pate, Emory Stephens, John, Strickland, John E. Rich a' C. D. Spears. ,Comforter Funeral Home ,:in charge of arrangements. Registration Set 'For Oyster Eaters prospects for the Shriners to be in the festivities riding their mini-cycles. One of the featured events in the parade will be the appear- once of "Miss Florida", Miss Lin- da Fitts, of Panama City. Swatts said the Constitution CityiSaddle Club will ride in the parade. He has also contacted the Saddlin' Seminoles about ap- pearing, and while they have not confirmed the-fact that they will come, he pointed out that the Seminoles have never turn- ed down such an invitation in the past. Shark Cagers Open Season Here Saturday Saturday marks the opening of the basketball season for Port St. Joe's Sharks, according to head" basketball coach Bill Dix- on. The Sharks will meet the Rutherford Rams on their home court with the varsity game be- ginning at 8:00 p.m. The Sharks have customarily opened their season with Ithe Altha Wildcats, but 'Altha dIp- ed Port St. Joe from its sche- dule because, "that's too far t6 drive just to take a drubbing". Two other teams, Marianna and Perry have been dropped from the Shark schedule at the re- quest of the other teams. Port St. Joe adds three tough oppo- nents to its schedule this year in Chattahoochee, Leon High and Rickards, both of Tallahas- -see. The Sharks are scheduling five tournaments in their schedule this year. The first tournament play will be in Blountstown dur- ing the Christmas holidays on December 26,. 27 and 28. Febru-. ary 13, 14 and 15, the Conference Tournament will be held in: Quincy. February 27. and 28 and, March 1, the Sharks will enter the district tournament and- on March 7 and 8, the regional tour- nament. On March 14 and 15, the Sharks have included the state tournament in their itenerary. Nothing like confidence! The Sharks will begin the sea- son with a seasoned "backbone" to their squad. /High point pro- ducers Charlie Lewis -and David , Langston are back; Lewis for his third year and Langston for his second. Guard Johnny Ford adds experience as he returns for his second year as a varsity eager. Other lettermen return- ing to this year's squad are Larry Morgan arid Buddy Boyette. Coach Dixon said that this year's biggest handicap is the lack of height. Charlie Lewis is the tallest man on the squad at 6' 3". Buddy Bdyette is close be- hind at 6' 2". David Langston is a "short". 6'1", but proved last year that, "lack of height" is no deterrent to making points. Two other young men, Adrian Gant and Tim Griffin are an even six feet. New members on the varsity squad this year are Tommy Knox, Charles Smith, Greg Knox and Tommy Smith. The Sharks had a 20 win and eight loss season: last year and hope to better their season this year, even in the face of a tough- er schedule. The home game schedule in- cludes the following: Nov. 30, Rutherford; Dec. 3, Chattahoochee; Dec. 7, Rickards; Dec: 13,. Blountstown; Dec. 17, Leon High; Jan. 10, -Monticello; . Jan. 17, Quincy; Jan. 21, Apala-: chicola; Jan. 25, Wewahitchka; Feb. B, Chipley and Feb. 22, Bay High., Port St. Joe High School's basketball Sharks are shown above and will open their season Saturday night here in Port St. Joe against the Rutherford Rams. The Shark squad consists of, front row, left to right, Tommy Knox, Johnny Ford andTommy Smith. Back row, left to right, Greg Knox, Tim Griffin, David Langston, Charlie Lewis, Buddy Boyette, Adrian Gant, Charles Smith and Larry Morgan -Star photo Oyster eaters have one more Week -to get ready- for the Port St. Joe Lions Club's annual oys- ter eating contest, according to- project chairman, Jimmie Pre- vatt. The contest will be held on Saturday, December 7 beginning at 1:00 p.m. The winner of last year's con*- test was Loren Kelly of Port St. Joe who at-e30 dozen oysters and quit just because his nearest 'competitor had given up. Ed Creamer gave up on 26% dozen oysters. Entry fee for the contest is $25.00 for each contestant. It is also required that each contes- tant' furnish someone to/shuck the oysters he eats. A shucker will be provided for $5.00 if the contestant does not have his own. Cash prizes of $100.00 for first place $50.0) for second place and $25.00 for third place are be- ing offered.- Oysters eaten in the contest will be from Indian Pass in Gulf County, the finest oysters mon- ey can buy. The Lions Club will also have. .available oysters on the half shell at 60c per dozen. All contestants must be regis- tered with the Lions Club by Friday, November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Magidson and' son Gary of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Williamson and children of Birmingham, Ala., will spend Thanksgiving here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cosi tin. PORT 5T. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER2, 1763 Swatts Says December 7 Christmas Parade Should Be One of City's Largest - :: _: NUMCK RA k PAETOTESA, otS.Je loiaTUSANOEBR2,16 EDITORIALS . " THANKSGIVING" ,1V-.E V1 El V" Someone has defined Thanksgiving as -"our annual time for saying grabe at the. table of eternal goodness." Just as some people neglect to say grace before their meals, so some have forgotten the meaning of thanksgiving. It is godd to remember that "'think" and "thank" come from the same root. We need only to think in order to be thankful. Yet ingratitude is one of the most common sins of our nime. The inability to feel and express gratitude shuts off blessings God would otherwise freely give. As Dwight H. Small writes: "How can God lavish His .blessings and power upon the heart that is so dominated by self as to be incapable of reciprocating with proper gratitude? Grave indeed is the sin of ingratitude which withholds the blessing of God from oneself and from others." Wlen George Washington issued the first Thanks- giving Proclamation, he said: "It is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey His will, to be' grateful for His benefits, and humbly to 'implore His protection." This is a good summary of the duty of .all nations today. We. can all be thankful for what we acquire, and thank- ful for what we experience, and thankful for what we escape. We can be thankful for what we have,, and thank- A Boquet In past months and years, the Panama City News, -Herald has written some pretty r6ugh stuff abodt Gulf County partly, our own faMilt We, and others, have let the News-Herald' know we didn't appreciate it. Last week, th4 Panama City newspaper wrote a very complimentary editorial about Gulf County which we think bears repeating in these columns.. GULF COUNTY LOOKS AHEAD Neighboring Gulf County is building a school system that will be the envy of Flbrid& if not the nation. New high schools are being' constructed at both Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka that are as modern as tomor- row and tomorrow is exactly what Gulf officials .had in mind when they launched their bold new school improve- ment plan. ' T6t1l cost of thd two school complexes amounts to something like '$3.2 million, and from what we've seen Gulf County'will 'be getting its money's worth plus. The circi]lar-type school complexes embody the latest in school design and nothing is being spared. In addition [ to the many other innovations, the new high schools will have individual offices for each classroom teacher. Some of the other fine features of the pod-shaped school complexes will include central air conditioning and ' heating throughout with 'provisions tor closed circuit tele- oion, 'moveable walls to provide large areas for team teachingg the latest in 'audio-visual teaching aids and alum- um window shades that can-' make classrooms totally lack for showing movies, slides, etc. "The Rise of Communism In U.S.A." luriing the 1930s, when condi- fions in the United States were Atf a low ebb due to unemploy- Inent, and war raged in Europe,.,. the. Communist Party gained" inany members. Many front or- ganizations' who carried slogans as "Against Fascist Aggression" won supporters. The majority of these new recruit, many young knen and women recently out of School, failed to realize that the CPUSA was behinA all these front organizations. Also, the Communist Party came out with ' slogans which were appealing to the masses, such' as demands for "benefits for veterans," "food for by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN the hungry", "stop Hitler", etc. -The people were innocent dupes. They did not realize that Moscow wag directing the show and that a foundation was being laid for future activities of the Commu- nist Party.. Communism feeds on confu- sion, discontent and misery. People, any people, when under strained circumstances, especial- . ly financial, will, dike a man drowning, reach for any straw. The Slogans were bait, and peo- ple took 'the bait. The Commu- nist Party exploited real, manu- factured and imagined gievances then, as they are doing today. THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port SL Joe. Florida., By The Star Publlihing Company WESLE~ R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman. Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader. Bookkeeper and Comulalnl Department PoSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PoRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-slass matter.. December 19, 1987, at the Postafflee, Port St. Joe. 'Florida, under Act of March S. In79 SUBSCMPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN CpUNTY ONE YEAR 3.00 SIX MOS., W.75 THREE M08., S M OUT OF. COUNTY One esar, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVRTISERS---4n case of error or ommrisiona in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. . The apokeo word s give. meant attentonj the printed word ia thoughtfully w*ebed. The spoken word barely asserts; e printed word though can- t viaces. Ths spoken word In loet; the printed word renasle. ful for the blows which do not come. But let us not make the mistake of tying our thanks- giving to material blessings alone. The annual' fall observance of Thanksgiving did not begin in the midst of luxury and ease. It began with the gratitude of a hardy Pilgrim band who had come to hew out new homes in a wilderness and who lived-fifty of them-in eleven small houses along a village street; The basis'of a true spirit of thanksgiving is not mater- ial at all, but spiritual: It is based on the love and mercy of God, on the joy of the Lord, on forgiveness pf sins and- cleanness of heart. It grows out of freedom from corrod- ing care, and the peace of God which keeps our. hearts and minds. No portion of our Bible is more full of expressions of praise and thanksgiving than the Psalms. Yet these spark- ling anthems of praise were written by men who suffered bitter persecution, who risked and at times lost all they had, who lived in a little kingdom constantly skirting the edge of disaster, and whose standard of living would make the poorest or our day seem almost like millionaires in comparison. Still they offered "the sacrifice of thanks- giving" from full hearts. Let us then be thankful and make sure that in approp- riate ways we say "grace at the table of eternal goodness." -W. TJ Purkiser Is Thrown Both schools were so designed that they can be enlarg- ed to take care of a much bigger student body than now enrolled. This future planning is good, sound economics. Gulf County is meeting its school needs for 'at least 20 years in the future. . When it became evident that an earlier bond issue would not' cover the :cost of building the t4o futuristic high schools, Gulf County taxpayers approved an addi- tional $1.1 million' bond issue in order to assure their children the very best in educational physical plants. This was a wise investment and we congratulate Gulf County freeholders on their willingness to pay the price for first-class educational facilities. Also deserving of the highest. commendation are School Superintendent R. Mari.n Craig and members of the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction.' They had' the, foresight, and courage to propose the additional bond issue and fight for its passage. p Gulf County has a.hother public baciitiyof which it can be just as proud of as' its modeiiiristic school plants. We, are referring to the beautiful new $1.2 million court- house at Port St. Joe. These fine public facilities can bring nothing but pro- gress tq Gulf County, which is planning and building now with the future in mind. 9 * We thank you, Mr. Editor, for these. kind words. Gulf County lis, indeed, thinking of a progressive future. We may argue 'once in a while about what route to take, but we think it: speaks well for the County as a whole, that. it is definitely future and progressive minded. 'and defends, the U. S. Constitu- tion against its reactionary ene- mies who would destroy democ- racy'and all popular liberties". Therefore, by changing the gist of the preamble of its con- stitution, the Communist Party fell outside' the purviews of the Voorhis Act. T . CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" it0 At that time many Communists infiltrated into the U. S., Govern- ment employment. During the 1930s, Laurenti Be- ria's star was rising as a top. in- telligence agent .for Russia. His Communist activities dated back to the period before the .Rus-, sian Revolution. He fought in the' revolution against the Czarist regime. One of the theories of Beria, that it wAs better to use non-Communists in espionage work rather than Party-.mem- bers,,was accepted. In 1939 Beria -was appointed to head the So- viet Intelligence Service. Soviet espionage reached a new high. The U., S.'was a major target. In October, 1940 the Voorhis Act became effective. This act made it mandatory that every organization engaged in politi- cal activity, and under foreign control, had to register with the U. S. Government. Because the CPUSA had in their constitution that the CP was affiliated with the Communist International, this definitely indicated foreign affiliation. To circumvent the Voprhis Act, the CPUSA called a special convention and adopt- ed a new constitution. In the new constitution it dropped all references to the Communist In- ternational and added that "The Communist Party' of the U.S.A. is. a working class political party carrying forward today the tra- ditions of Jefferson, Paine, Jack- son and Lincoln and the Declar- lation of: Independence; it upo holds the achievements of dem- ocracy, the right of 'life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness', Soil Conservation Assist Farmers by WILEY C. GARRETT . Etaoin Shrdlu For more than a quarter of a century the Soil Conservation Ser- vice has been assisting the Nation's farmers plan and apply soil and water conservation practices. These practices are protecting the land upon which both rural and urban 'people depend for food; clothing, shelter and much of the raw ma- terials that run our factories. The applied programs 'of the Soil Conservation Service have .ong contained bonus benefits for individual 'and groups-both rural and urban, such as increased rec- reational facilities in soil conser- vation districts and' small water shed projects. Less silting in our streams that are used for fishing, boating, skiing, swimming, as well as industrial and municipal water supplies. . Still another 'Soil Conservation Service program containing non- agricultural benefits is the Nation- al Cooperative Soil Survey, the ba- ic tool of our profession. The soil survey used to guide land use ad- justments for orderly planning and application of soil and water con-m servation on farms, ranches and watersheds is now paying dividends for nonagricultural users as well. Many soil survey interpretations that aid in establishing soil and water conservation measures on the farm can be used equally well for nonagricultural purposes, such as locating soils" for housing, sew- age disposal, industry, highways, airports, etc. , The application of soil and water conservation measures aid both rural and urban people by fur- nishing employment for men and equipment. Approximately 96,000 pieces of equipment valued at more than $1 billion use an esti- mated $41 million worth of fuel, oil, grease and tires, in installing soil and water, conservation prac- tices on the nation's farm and ranch lands each year., .p IN MEMORIUM In memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Susie Walker. Your passing has grieved us beyond .words. But we know you were chosen because God needed another angel. I know you are happy in heaven with your loved ones and Jesus. The sky will be brighter at night with you shining down upon us so bright. We miss you, mother, as well as all your many friends in Port St. Joe, whom you loved so' dearly. You were queen among queens on this Earth. You never needed riches for you were so very rich. You had all the riches a woman could possibly need, knowing your gracious .kindness to everyone. And your devotion to your children. Bless you for loving all of us so good. Thank you mother for your loyalty and kindness to us all. Ydu were always ready when anyone needed you. It was an omen to have a mother as you and we thank God for giving us a mother like you all those wonderful years, .So mother, .farewell. You will linger in our hearts forever and ever. A daughter who misses you' so very much. EVA PATE I ran into Mark Tomlinson in the post office Saturday morn- 'and and Mark said, "Good morning, Wesley be sure you go to the Methodist Bazaar today." "I won't be there", I replied, "but Frenchie is planning to go." "That's ll right be sure you give her some money before she goes", he said. "Give her money! She gives me money", I was forced to reply. "I figured as much", he said, "but I thought I would make you feel good this early in the morning by giving youthe benefit of the doubt". He's a kind ohe, that Mark. *. , Sir Bernard Lovell, the Englishman in charge of the Jodrell Bank Observatory in Merry Old England said this past week 'that America's proposed manned space' trip to the moon and back was "dangerous, wasteful and silly'b. Wasn't it the English who introduced "socialistic government" to the world? Look who's calling who's actions silly! -,; * And speaking of spending more money than you have (a grand old American custom) Uncle Charlie DeGaulle is having to come with outstretched hand to the governments he was trying to bankrupt last year. And they are coming to his aid. The Weht Germans have promised aid even after France pulled out of NATO; Britain has promised aid after France vetoed her inclusion in the European Common Market and the United States is going to ante up, even after DeGaulle tried to bankrupt us on the gold market recently. . One columnist said recently, that we cannot base our rela- tions with France on the actions of DeGaulle. He won't last for- ever and France has, through the years, been one of our best of friends. We don't want to see France go broke any more than the Frenchmen tdo. But we do' hope that our money lasts longer than does DeGaulle, so that we may come out ahead after all. CHEVROLET CO, .-WAYT N KIt.nRDUU . Sales Representative 'S Wayne .Rkchburg Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in, Panama City and Invites Ail His Friends and Customers to Visit Him DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE 785-5222 2274764 Panama City, Florida Port St. Joe, Florida "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" 98 BYPASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA i L~p-u~s I--------~r ,, I * : * THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Floridar THUHRSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, ~1968 PAGE .TWO q -' '' / '- t By WESLEY R. RAMSEY /..j An issue 6f the New York Sun, dated July 14, 1835 was brought to us last week by Calvin Jacobsen, who has many old newspapers and documents documenting America's .history. Jacobsen present- ed some of his papers in a historical exhibit at the High School" lst week. In this issue of The Sun, we found the following article: "WHOLESALE EMIGRATION-The Apalachicola (Florida) Paper of the 15th of June says, that the citizens of that place have 'all, without, a single exception, resolved to abandon it, en masse, and remove to 'St. Joseph's,' which as respects its harbor, local situation and salubrity, is regarded' as a much more eligible site. They have been induced to take this deci. , sive step by what the editor calls the child's play and quibbling course of the proprietors, who appear to be non-residents. The harbor of St. Joseph's is described ;to be excellent, and it is announced that Apalachicola will have to bow to it in silent submission." . St. Joseph did, indeed, begin an unprecedented growth during this year, 1835,. and, captured many of the citizens of Apalachicola. But the old City died away due to circumstances and Apala- chicola did not. For those of you who complain about the amount of advertising in these days in newspapers, magazines and television, the old New York News bad about half of its front page reserved for advertis- ing (something you never see today) and better than three fourths of the inside pages were advertising. The paper sold for a penny. It's getting so you can't believe anything any more. Here we have been accepting all along that Lady Bird John- - son's real, honest to gosh name was Lady Bird. It was just a coincidence that she and he had the same LJB. It had to be. One just doesn't go around changing his wife's name so her ini- tials will be the same as his. But LBJ didl Here's the shocker: Lady Bird's real name is Claudia. We found out this little tid- bit in one of the articles explaining how LBJ made his fortune while he was "serving the people". He fooled a lot of people about a lot of things Including Lady Bird's name. * Dr. Joe Hendrix had his bad neck operated on last Monday in Atlanta. The most recent report is that Dr. Joe will be home for Thanksgiving and that he is recovering very well. But Dr. Joe's procrastination in his need for the operation will ,give his patients fuel for denial and resistance for carrying out the' good Doctor's orders. I cab hear it now. Dr. Joe will tell one of his patients, "Go home afd go to bed for a week and take this medicine four times 'f a day 'every day of that week." The patient will probably come back with, "But Dr. Joe, when you had a bad neck and needed an operation you put it ." "Never mind what I did! You do what I tell you to if you 'I want to get well!" Good Doctors are notoriously bad patients. ' * S, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 SMake Your Claim Legal Adv. Medicare Part 'B' sa NOTICd TO BID BID NO. 65 Time is running out for some The City of Port St. Joe invites people to claim their benefits un- 'ids-on the following described ve- der Part B of the Medicare pro- 1qes.A I'TEM 1 New 1969 Model % Ton gram, according to Ted A. Gamble, _lckup Truck with Fleet-Line District Manager of the Panama Body. Specifications: City Social Security Office. This is A 1. Undercoat se wide bodythe part that is often referred to 8'" hl e-wide as "Doctor Bill Insurance". 3. Engine,, 240 ID,'6 cylinder Gamble advised that the 1967 150 hp. amendments to the Medicare pro- 4. Transmission, 3 speed gram established a time limit for 6. Heater and defroster submitting a claim for these bene- 7. Electric windshield wipers, fits. Under the amendments, such 2 ppeed claims must be filed no later than 8.'Outside rear-view mirror the end of the calendar year fol- 9. Five tires 825x4 10. Paint, black body, white cab lowing the year in which the ser- : top vices are furnished. For example, .. 11. Include all standard equip- all claims for services furnished ment-and safety features during 1967, must be filed by De- 12. Equal or better above speci- cmber 31, 1968. fic atio n s '.. "8 ITEM II. New 1969 model % Torfn amble also states that there .' Bcek-up Truck with, utility body is one exception to this time lim- Specifications: it. This exception applies to medi- Undercoated (extra heavy) cal services furnished during the 3. Heavy duty battery, 70 amp last three months of a year. They 4. Alternator, 42 amp will be considered as if the ser- . 5. Heavy duty radiator vices were furnished during the 6. 8 cylinder engine, 360 cu. following year. Thus, the time Um- -inch dipplacement it y ar. foruservies........" 7. Heater and defroster it for filing a claim for services 8. 5"x8".LH and RH outside furnished during. October through GE AUTOMATIC 17 &21 JEWEL Na rear ,view mirrors December 1966 will also be De- G E AUTOM A TIC 9. Tu-tone paint (body black ember 31, 1968 10. Heavy duty' vinyl set "Anyone who bad Part- B ser- SLICE TOA STER Brand We 12. .D.00 rear spring and aux. of October 1966 through December $A 88 7 7 13.. nimum G.V.W. 9800 lb. 1967 is strongly urged to file for $7 t14.99 14. 135" W.B. cab to axle 60" these benefits before the dead- 75 sq. in. bright picture, front $ 8l $ 1 4. $59.95 15. 4 speed transmission line," Gamble concluded. The em- mounted speaker. All channel v We 16. 5 8.00x16.5, 8 ply tube type ployees of the social security of- VHF-UHF reception. 1 yr. value tires 17. 6" wheels lice will be happy to help anyone warranty on picture tube. Perfect toast to please everyone. Toast WALTHAM, HELBROS, GRUEN watct 19. Clutch, H.D. 11" complete their claim. The office 1135$79 selector adjusts light to dark. Snap open many styles. Each has matching sti 20. irectional signals, front f or trris Avenue, Panama s cated at y,35 R g. $79 88 crumb tray, bright chrome finish, expansion band. Each in a gift box. and rear 21. Utility body to be reading FloAida 32401. The.telephone num- . I'molel 108 B-SW or equiva- 'er is 763-5331. The office is open -lent io. Monday through Friday from 8:30 t a .22. Heavy diity rear step type a.i. to 4:30 p.mn., except on na- bumper e V..) t'?: 23. Include all standard equip- tlonal holidays. meant and safety features -F 24. Equal or better above spect Port St. Joe, FlOrida. - fications. Bidders are. requested to submit , ITEM III. New 1969. model 2 ton bid in item sequence. truck cab and chassis with 8'x12' C.W BRO( K, 11-14 diump body. Specifications: City Auditor and Clerk 3t .1.- Undercoated i C i a .3. Minimum 84" cab to axle IN couTY JUDGES ... .i i . 4. 292 C.I.D. 6 or 8 cylinder e- COURT, IN AND FOR GULF . l n 0 t COUNTY, FLORIDA A) .-' ''', ..'. 5. 4 speed transmission' IN RE: ESTATE OF SS 6. lb. front axle HARRY HENLEY SAUNDERS, GE AMFM SUPER LADY SUNB 7. 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. Deceased. iG .L Y. 0. Heater and defroster FINAL- NOTICE 9Heatrb added er B.ENotice ebyivnthatPORtTABLE RAeDIO HAIR DRYE 10. Turn signals with emergen undersigned on thereby given 30thdat theof ACor A E RADIO PORTABLE RADIO HAIR DRYEI 11. Twro sped electric wind- September, A. D., 1968, filed a fi- Our shield wipers nal -accounting of their' adminis. @Re .0 scyahelwers 'unerig e d on thee 30 th day of u. 12. H vyduty ear-iew or HENLEY SAUNDE S. deceased, Fantastic radio value! Opera- 29.88 l w mounted on. each door and notice is further given that 13, Six each 6" wheels after publication of this notice, .tes on batteries or AC. Hand-. 14. 8.25x20, 10. ply tiresae pucat ie orn wothinsnice tson Lateres o I ca -Has automatic frequency control to sh a e i il et 15. Paint, black body with white .one each week orour onsecu- some Leatherette case. n -fre s r a Fashionable slim silhouette, five weeks, application will be cludes 6 penlight batteries. keep.FM-drift-free. 3v '' speaker and 16. Heavy duty frame mounted made to the Honorable Sam P. slide rule tuning. FM telescopic anten-t olded.plastic case, ca tmoip k-t e Husband. County Judge pof Gulf v s e t ci s selections. Cap and collapsible 18. Oilnilter G'N.W. 4,000 lb. said accounting and for final dis- $3.09 Extension speaker.. 18. Oid filter charge of the undersigned as Ex- $.,,Ete... peke, 19. Body, 8'x12' flat d u m p, ecutrs of said e state.- mounted with dual hydraulic ROBERT F. BARTLETT posts with level controls and- 20. Include all standard equip- THE ATLANTIC NATION- ment and safety features AL BANK OF JACKSON- 21. Equal or better all above VIL specifications. by MARY M. STILES The City of Port St. Joe reserves Vice President and the right to accept or reject any Trust Officer or all- bids. As Executors of the Estate All bids must -be submitted to of Harry Henley Saunders, the City Clerk's Office in Port St. deceased. 4t-11-7 Clairo Joe, Florida, no later than 12:00 First publication on November Noon December 3, 1968. Bid op- 7, 1968. 4t .i. '"bW, ening will be held at the regular ' City Commission meeting at A:00. W. p.m. December 3, 1968, in the u IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S -- -.. .:.. nicipal Building, Port St. Joe, Flor- COLRT, GULF COUNTY, .. ida. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. iW BEND All vehicles must be bid F.O.B. IN RE: Estate of.O W EST B NKINDNESS 20 1. LA KEMP, -;,WEST BE.D KINDNESS 20 NOTed TO CREDITORS9 -CUP COFFEE PERC Instant Hairseti All creditors of the estate of Lula Kemp, deceased, are hereby Y STEAM -R $7.99 '7 - notified afd required to file anySPRAY STEAMY7.99$ 74 ' 2 66 c laims or demands.which they may $1 9 valu .val.e have against said estate in the of-$1599 Valv lue $25.88 fice of the County Judge of Gulf Manual spray button for all- County, Florida. in the courthouse .over mist that operates.on dY reys at Port St. Joe, Florida. within six ve1 t Makes coffee automatically and keeps You're always ready with Kindness calendar months from the date of or steam setting. Special wa- it piping hot after it's ready. Brews a Do your hair with 20 preheated rol t... the fir public of this notice. ter window. Temperature gpide ipi re. from roll-up to brush out in minu writing and must state the place of gift. No water or lotion. residence and post-office address NEW- s2 INHALANT = November 8,1968. M .....or monam back.. IEAdministratrix o the Kep," CH O R D O R G Don't let ASTHMA Deceased cause loss of sleep CECL G. COSTING; Jr. W lTH HASSOCK BENI NEBULIZER and SOLUTION~ Attorney for Administratrix 1.7 Campbell's Drugs IPort St. Joe, Florida- 11-14 PFirst publication on November 14, sEE .,. Deluxe consolette hasl2.chord button DoP LLA RIDMagnus I 37 treble keys. Knee volume control For A Good Deal On $41.88 SELLEIR . Plymouth Chrysler or Beautiful color pictures in ft POLAROID SWINGER lmperialjust 60 seconds, or Black & - White in 15 seconds. Electric J Black & white pictures eye and electronic shutter ec s & Built-in phc ROGERS tie. Use fast loading pack VU mr aer s i nh Panama City Chrysler : . Plymouth, Inc. .. 15th St., Panama City II0 Phone 785-4372 _- ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OUTSTANDING VALUES - PAGE THREW p :i: : Mr. and Mrs..James Hamilton S' Payneof Clarksdale, Miss., an- nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Lucy Lee to William Blaine .Tharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Tharpe of Bir- mingham, Alabama and former- ly of Port.St. Joe. Miss..Payne is a graduate of Clarksdale High School and at- / GARDNII&G IN FLORIDA ,For Shade And Nuts F, O. 8 H THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 -PACE FOUR, tended Mississippi State College for 'Women' and the University of Mississippi. She graduated from the University of Mississi- ppi with a Bachelor of Arts de-' gree and is presently employed by John Palmer Associates of Jackson, Miss. Tharpe attended Port St. Joe High School, graduated from Shade Valley High School in Birmingham arid Auburn Univer- sity where he received his Bache- lor of Science' deree. He is pres- ently plant manager of -the Jack- son Packaging Corporation, Jack- son, Miss. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, January 11 in the First Presbyterian Church in Clarksdale, Miss. I Sharpe with the University of Florida's Institute: of Food and Agricultural Scieices.- Pecan trees are found in prac tically every county in Florida, but all areas bf the state are not adapt- ed to commercial production. The major commercial pecan producing arnrC ar pn 4ha north a nnrth. by CHUCK WOODS These trees should be planted as western parts of the state. Tree S University of Florida soon as possible after they become growth is satisfactory in south Few trees have as many desir-'dormant. December and January Florida, but pecan production is able characteristics as. the stately; are preferable times, but the trees light because of the warmer cli- pecan, and now's a good time to'may be planted through February mate and disease problems. '_ 1-4416- ; *_ T n.l. irin q-q Ralb h pIant em. Ie i INUInLU lUt loriaU, soaJys, pao GRAND OPENING I of Aine's Beauty Salon 321 Monument Avenue Phone 229-6262 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AT 5:00 P.M. One Stretched Hand-Tied Human Hair Wig One Permanent One Cut, Shampoo and Set One Shampoo and Set One Manicure ALINE'S BEAUTY SALON S. will have available, new to our area,'a machine to use for warm waves which, is good'for all types of hair,, especially for fine hair. ALINE'S BEAUTY SALON will be open every Tuesday, Wedhesday, SThursday, Friday and Saturday,, with the following cosmetologists to serve 'your every, beauty salon need: Aline Abrams Pat Mercer Dianne Wod Young trees should be set early during the dormant period so the roots will become partly establish- ed before leaf growth starts in the spring. When this is done, he said growth will start more vigorously in the spring than with later plant- ings. Sharpe, who is a (professor of fruit crops at the University, rec- ommended the following varieties of pecan trees: Desirable, Curtis. Elliot and Stuart. He said trees should be planted in well-drained soils with at least 36 inches of sand or sandy-loam at the surface. Trees growing in shallow soils may. be damaged by excessive moisture. Four to five foot trees are prob- ably the best size to plant. Plant the young trees no closer than 25 feet from the nearest building and 40 or more feet from the next tree. Holes 20 to 30 inches in diameter and 24 to 36 inches deep are neces- sary for the root systems. Mixtures of peat and top soil are recom- mended for better moisture hold- ing capacity and' root' growth. Sharpe said the tree must be pruned back at planting time.. Re- move approximately one-third of the top of the tree. Keep the trees watered and don't allow grass or weeds to grow around young trees. No fertilizer should be used at the time of planting, but the tree may be fertilized during June with one, pound of 8-8-8 spread evenly over the soil six inches from the trunk outward to a distance of- three and one-half feet. The sec- ond year, repeat this process in February and July, be said. For. more information on plant- ing pecan trees, see Circular 280 prepared by the Florida Agricul- tural Extension Service. For infor- mation on insect pests and diseases affecting' these trees, see Experi- ment Station bulletin ,619A. Both publications are, available from your Couunty Agent. State Grand Matron Honoree Of O E S Banquet Wednesday Long Avenue Circles Meet Mrs. Kenneth Bateman was host- ess to members of the Dorothy Clark Society for their, November meeting. The mission program wa pre-" sented and a short business meet- ing was held :for mefnbers to make plans for the week of prayer pro- gram in- December. The meeting' was closed with prayer and Mrs. Batemaq served refreshments during the social per- iod to Mrs. Lenora Conger, Mrs. Gene Fowler, Mrs. W. R. Ramsey, Mrs, John McKenzie and Miss Alma Baggett. ' LOTA PALMER CIRCLE The Lota Palmer Society of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met with Mrs. N. G. Martin last Tues- day morning at ,9:30 a.m. Eight members attended the meeting. Welcome visitors were Mrs. Fred Walton, Mrs. L. D. Davis and the WMU Society director, Mrs. Joe I Ferrell. - FThe meeting was opened with a' prayer by Mrs. Robert Brunner. After a brief business meeting a very interesting program entitled 'Other Ways, Other Patterns'" was given by Mrs. Milton Chafin and Mrs. Robert Brunner. The call to prayer was given by Mrs. William ,Laird. Prayer was given by Mrs. Joe Ferrell. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this op- portunity to thank the many friends for their expressions of love during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. OLA WALKER THOMAS WEBB ROBERT WEBB CHARLES WEBB MRS. ALBERTA LYNN ..MARIE WALKER Spending Holidays Here William Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilsodfof Oak Giove, flew from Detroit, Mich., to spend several days visiting here. --r Visiting In Mississippi Mrs. Neva Croxton left Tuesday f to spend Thanksgiving in lississ- the favorites' of the Worthy Grand Matron.' In a lovely courtesy presented to her, the Worthy Grand Matron was escorted to the several of-\ f'cers, where each gave in terse form thoughts on "Just What Is An Eastern Star". She was tl'en presented a wicker basket in the 'form of a lamb filled with gifts, .3gmbolizing the affection of the Thrift Shop Sets Christmas Hours The Thrift Shop will be open Friday, November 29 from 3 to 5 p.m. Workers will be Mrs. James McNeill and Miss Gertrude Boyer. For pick-up of any donations please call Mrs. Charles Brock, 229- 2142; Mrs. Ralph Carlisle, Jr., 227- 4403 or Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr., 227-4936. The Thrift Shop will be open from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. on Satur- days, December 7, 14 and 21 in addition to being open from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Fridays. -- , Visitors from Georgia i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsey ippi with her daugghter, Mrs. Ran- and children of Atlanta, Ga., will dolph Noble and family., spend Thanksgiving here visiting I- Mr. Ramsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAP Wesley Ramsey. . Chapter. Honorary Memberships in Gulf Chapter were presented to the Worthy Grandi Matron and by proxy to the Worthy Grand Pat- ron, Ralph Algee of Pensacola. Refreshments of: d' e 1 icious punch and cake, were served by the Refreshment Committee. un- der the direction of Mrs. Flora .Long and Mrs. Jonnia Sykes. The refreshment table: and decora- tions carried out the colors of the Worthy Grand Matron. A m o n g the distinguished guests present 'were: Lewis Z. Kent, Past Grand Patron of St. Petersburg; Mrs. Emma Harter, Grand Ruth of Tallahassee; Mrs. Lucille Grimes, Past Grand Ruth of Fort Myer's; Mrs. Corene Dykes, Past Grand Esther and .member of Estarl Committee of Panama City; Mrs. Mary Broom, Past Grand Organist of St. An,- drew; Mrs. Irene Carter, Grand Instructor District 3 of St. An- drew; Mrs. Noreen A. Woodcox, Grand Instructor District 16 of Fort Myers; Mrs. Jackie Hogan, Grand Representatives to Ohio, of Parker; Mrs. Bertha Smith, Grand Representative to Ala- bama of Panama City; Mrs. Mary Jane Trawick,: Grand Rep- resentative to Wisconsin of Port St. Joe; Mrs. Doris Willis, OES Magazine-Chairman'District 3' of Parker; Mrs. May bel Swatts, Member of Estarl Committee of Port St. Joe; Mrs. Dolores Cassel, Grand Chapter Committee Can- cer Dressings of Apalachicola apd Aubrey Dykes. Member of Credentials Committee of Pan- ama City. Merry Ole Mincemeat by Bettq oCAckEa Looking for bright ideas for the holiday brunch? Try these for sighs: marvelous Mincemeat Pancakes with tangy Lemon Sadce (below). Sizzling pork sausages on the side, something fancy in the coffee cup. Jolly good, I promise you. And for another brunch, here's another surprise: golden waffles topped with a scoop, of ice cream and hot mincemeat topping. A little grated orange peel added for color. Now that's what I call mincemeat merry making. MINCEMEAT PANCAKES SPICED COFFEE WITH LEMDN SAUCE 2 cups water 2 cups New Bisquick 2 cups water 1 tablespoon brown surar 1 egg 1ly cups milk y2 cup prepared mincemeat Lemon Sauce (below) Beat New Bisquick, egg and milk with rotary beater until smooth; stir in mincemeat. Grease griddle if necessary. (poon batter onto hot griddle. Turn pancakes when bubbles appear. Makes 18. Lemon Sauce 1 egg, well beaten Y2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar Y4 cup water Grated peel of 1 lemon 2 tablespoons lemon juice Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, just until mixture boils. Makes 1I/3 cups. 2 cinnamon sticks V4 inch'strip orange peel V4 teaspoon whole allspice 1 tablespoon instant coffee Combine all ingredients except coffee in saucepan; heat to boiling. Strain mixture; pour liquid over coffee and stir un- til coffee is dissolved. Serve in demitasse or other small cups. 4 servings. INTERNATIONAL COFFEE ,3 cup instant cocoa mix /4, cup instant coffee 4 cups boiling water Sweetened whipped cream Mix cocoa and coffee in a serv- ing pot. Pour in'boiling water; stir. Serve steaming hot and top with whipped cream. 6 servings (%3 cup each). Use your prettiest china cups. I DfDMfT TRIPLE BLENDED I ~IiLlIVUb~E' %. GUERNSEY-Rich in whole- -. -1A.-. .some milk solids and bountiful nutritional benefits-yours in every golden drop. Enjoy These FOREMOST Products CHOiCOLATE MAlTED MILK PROFILE SKIM MILK HALF and HALF -- COTTAGE CHEESE JERSEY-Rich in butterfat con- tent and acclaimed for superior taste with hearty, satisfying flavor. HOLSTEIN--Rich in abundance dof healthful vitamin "A" and high mineral content for zest. ful bounce and energy. Gulf Chapter 191, Order of the Eastern Star, honored Mrs. Lois Kent of St. Petersburg, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Florida, with a ban- "quet ai the Motel St. Joe Wed- nesday evening, October 16. The, delicious meal, served "family style", was enjoyed by many members and., friends. Following the banquet every- one was invited to reassemble in the Lodge Hall for a. special meeting 'of the Chlapter and the Official Inspection of thd Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Worthy Matron of Gulf Chapter, presid- ed over the banquet and meeting in a very gracious manner. The Chapter room was .a colorful spot. with the predominant col- ors being aqua,.pink and silver, Engagement Announced fr Health and Extra Energy/ IS FARM BEST A natural blend of three great milks produced on our own farms by Sunshine State Dairymen's Coop. FOREMOST DAIRY PRODUCTS Available From Your Favorite Grocer ~_____ *"/ ': ___ I -1 - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 pTom S. Coldewey Named To New "iversity of Florida Advisory Council nlver '*s 0 r v s Tom S. Coldewey, Port St. 3oe eivic' leader and businessman, jis 'one of three businessmen who have agreed to serve on the re- cently organized advisory coun- cil of the University of Florida foundation's Special Help for Agricultural Research and Edu-, .cation (SHARE) program, accord- ing to Chuck Woods; a univer- sity spokesman. In -addition to Coldewey, also new' to the 35-man group are Glenn E. Loughridge of Clear-' water and Richard J. Finley of Jay. .They join 3d other leaders Sfioin various segments of Flor- ida agriculture and relate'- in- dustries who are serving on the SHARE, council to help dav,l3p the private support programs for the university's institute of food' and agricultural sciences. Coldewey, vice president in. charge of operations for St. Joe Paper Company has been with that company since 1937. He also is a trustee of the Alfred I. Du- Pont estate and la director of the Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. In addition, Coldewvey current- ly represents the paper firm on the North Carolina State Univer- sity Pulp and Paper Foundation and is on the executive commit-, tee of the University of West Florida, and is a city commis- sioner here in Port St. Joe. University of Florida Provost for Agriculture, Dr. E. T. York, Jr., said "the University is in- -deed fortunate that these promi. . nent citizens have agreed to' help develop the SHARE pro- gram." . He said Loughridge, who is now President of Mutual Land Company, Perry, has been a leader in the timber and lum- ber industries for many years. Loughridge has an interest in Lafayette Timber Company, Per- ry, and he is also Secretary and Treasurer of the newly-organiz- ed Brice Sales, Inc., of Bronson. Finley, who is now a State Di- rector of the Florida Farm Bu- Horton Circle Meets With Mrs. Jimmie Hardy The Edna Horton Society of Long' Avenue Baptist Church met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Jimmie Hardy in Overstreet. The meeting was called to order by Mrs., Grace Hanson. Mrs. Hardy gave- the call to prayer. Sandra Raffield presented a program on "Other Patterns, Other Ways", with Mary Earley and Louise Hol- land participating. After the program, a delicious Thanksgiving meal, prepared by Mrs. Hardy, was enjoyed by all. reau Federation, formerly ser- ved: s President of the Santa Rosa County Farm Bureau. Prior to that, he was a coun- ty commissioner, and President of the Santa Rosa State Bank, Milton. Finley now operates a large crop' and livestock farm near Jay. Pamela McClamma Cele:.raes 'Ninth Birthday Pam McClamma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Carl McClamma, 301 16th Street, celebrated her ninth birthday Tuesday, November 19, with a party at her home. Those enjoying the party were Cindy Atkins. Mrs. Pridgeon Hosts Sorority 'Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night, November 19 in the home of Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., on Long Avenue,. After- the opening ritual, presi- dent, Mrs. John .Scptt, presided over the business ineeting. It was decided to decorate the tables for the RotaryCharity Ball, December 7. Plans were also dis- 'cussed and made for putting acar in the Christmas parade, December Xi Epsilon Kappa members are still selling Beta Sigma Phi Fay- orite Recipe books. Due to the great response and demand for the hooks, the Sorority has placed an- other order and these recipe books may be purchased by contacting any member of the Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter or by calling Mrs. Bill Brown or Mrs. John Scott. A very interesting program, "The Good Life". was presented by Mrs. Gordon Farris and Mrs. Bob Freeman." , At the close of the program, the, closing ritual and Mizpah were re- peated in unison. The social hour followed with refreshments being served by the hostess. MICHELE ANCHORS TAPPED INTO LA PETITE.CORPS Michele Anchors has been tap- 'ped into La Petite Corps at Flor- ida State University. The organization is an auxiliary unit and official hostesses to the Army ROTC, Department. - 'Michele's present rank is second lieutenant. Christie Taylor, Kay and Sharon Burch, Karen Gosnell, Lenny and Sally O'Shall, Debbie Lollie, Diane Graham, Angela and Karen Orrell, Angle Alligood, Melony and Lorni Witherow, Valerie Royal and Debbie Hamm. -Star photo. "ToaoWWb W I&L -Say You Saw It In The Star - We Invite You to .. Smith's Pharmacy to see . LE CRUEST COOKWARE BROOK PARK BEVERAGEWARE FIEDWIN PLACE MATS CHRISTMAS CANDLES ,and CARDS CARR PICTURE FRAMES CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS TOYS BOOKS MEN'S and LADIES' BILLFOLDS BABY GIFTS and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS For Men ... . ENGLISH LEATHER PUB NINE FLAGS , REVLON DANA for Ladies Special Men's and 'Ladies' BILLPOLDS JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S "66" Port St. Joe, Florida $2.49 Westclox Reg. $3.98 ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS ------.... spec. price $2.99 Reg. $2.50 MEN'S TAYLOR TIES 2 for $3.00 BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR DRIVE-IN IN ALLEY OR ... PHONE IN YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND PICK UP ON LEDGE OF DRIVE-IN WINDOW' Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE PAGE FIVE NOW OPEN 8:30 A~Mt to 6:30 P.M. 21% REWl AVENUE PHONE 227-5111 IPAGE. SIX THE STAR: Port St. Joe, Plorida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 RICH and SONS' IGA -PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA E--" YOU STILL GOTTA EAT AFTER November 27, 29 and 30 BROWN 'N SERVE IGA ROLLS 2 PKGS. OF 12 49c SAVE 9c PRESTONE., ANTI-FREEZE-------gal. $1.89 . USDA Grade !'A" Cry-O-Vac Frozen ROASTING HENS POUND ,. At RICH'S We Sell Only GRADE "A" CHICKENS HENS TURKEYS TABLE RTE ,LEAN i GROUND BEEF -- 3 Ibs. $1.19 'TABLERITE SLICED BACON----lb. RUMP ROAST------- lb. COPELAND'S PURE PORK SAUS A G E -1 lb.roll 58c 88c 59c USDA GRADE "A" WHOLE FR AT RICH'S IGA YOU GET ONLY THE BEST, GRADE "A" CHICKENS and FRYERS TENDER PIG SPARE RIBS TABLERITE USDA GRADE "A" FROZEN HEN TURKEYS TABLERITE LOIN SLICED PORK CHOPS MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS 3 LB. CAN Cooked PICNIC STABLERITE FRESH PORK HAMS TABLERITE LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST lb. 49c LB. -49c LB. 59c ES PAL-NO. 10 JUG pound 29c ' ..ft. Cooking Oil LARGE BUNCHES FRESH TURNIP and COLLARD an$229 GREENS w A BUNCH S99 29c LOOK! LOOK! GA. GRADE "A" EGGS 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 ORDER OR MORE 1 Dbzen Fresh LARGE EGGS ---- WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE IGA DETERGENT --- giant *WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ---- 5 lb. FREE! size 49c bag 49- FREE! NEW DECORATOR RECIPE hTt" CANISTER 'tI-t a. with Snowdrift rwVi.ii1 3 LB. CAN 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 2 DOZEN LARGE 98c 3 DOZEN SMALL REG. 69c A L KA SELTZER BOTTLE OF 25 '53o REG. 69c VOTE-GIANT SIZE TOOTHPASTE -- tube REG. $1.09 Pepto Bismol 8 oz. 59c 89c 2 DOZEN MEDIUM 89C $1.09 PLANTERS MIX ED N UT S 13a OUNCE 7fl CAN NBC RITZ 12 OZ. PKG. CRACKERS 12 oz. 37c NBC CHOCOLATE 12% OZ. PINWHEELS --- pkg. 47c IGA CRANBERRY NO. 303 CANS SAUCE SUGARY SAM YELLOW LABEL SWEET POTATOES SUNSHINE PICKLED NO. 2% JAR PEACHES IGA EVAPORATED TALL CANS MILK ALL FLAVORS IGA % GAL. CTNS. ICE MILK------- 2 CANS 39c - NO. 2% CANS 3 CANS 79c JAR 39c 7 'CANS 2 ctns. 89c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ------ 8 oz. 'PILLSBURY CANNED BISCUITS ----- 4 cans SUNGOLD QUARTERS OLEOMARGARINE ----- 2 pkgs. 33c 33c 29c DIXIE LILY FLOUR----------- 10 lb. bag 99c 5 POUND BAGS FIRE ANT POISON --------bag $1.75 $1.00 ORANGES IGA FLORIDA FROZEN' Orange. Juice 6 6OCE 99c CANSOE 99C BIRDSEYE FROZEN COOL WHIP ------ qt. pkg. 49c MORTON PKG. OF 2 PIE SHELLS ----- 3 pkgs. $1.00 MORTON MINCE or 20 OZ. PIES PUMPKIN PIES ---------2 pkgs. 59c - APPLES GRAPEFRUIT Fresh FRUIT CHIQUITA GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE BANANAS ---- b. 10c FLORIDA AVOCADO PEARS- 15c up' FRESH JUICY KUMQ UATS ----- bag 39c NEW CROP WHOLE PECANS-----lb. 49c -- SSHELED qt. $1.49 CELLTO BAG' ;IGA WHOLE KERNEL or NO. 03 CANS CREAM STYLE CORN -- 3 cans 49' ...49c:?i: " ,:' # ,' SIGA MEDIUM SMALL NO. 303 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS ---- 2cans 39c. SDONALD bUCK SWEETENED 46OZ. CANS' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE --- :--2 cans 59c ALL FLAVORS IGA CAKE MIXES ------3 Ig. pkgs. 79c , NO. 303 CANS DEL MONTE PUMPKIN ----- --2 cans 33ci OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Fresh Florida 3 Bags $1.00 : SUNKIST RADISHES, CARROTS bag 10c FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES -- 5 lb. bag 49c FRESH FLORIDA, CELERY ----2 Ige. stalks 39c FRESH DELICIOUS CRANBERRIES- lb. box 39c JUICY LEMONS '-- doi. 39c JUICY, FLORIDA FRESH ORANGES -- doz. 39c MAKE YOUR OWN PUMPKIN PIES FRESH PUMPKINS ---- Jb. 4c BEST FLAVOR 'SALAD TOMATOES-- l--- lb. 19c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J Rich and Sons Map -1-- V SPECIAL! SPECIAL! MAKE A PUMPKIN PIE PUMPKINS each 15c LB59c S48c I II II I -r PAI LC I ~ ~csrrr 'I IIC~ PI | *, .- I 1. : ia' UAVE CASH AT PJCH'S ---NOT-STAMPS Rim Shows Rotary Club That Pine Tree Is "King" In State of Florida Over four million cords of pulp- in replanting pine seedlings for wood are used by Florida paper five years in a row. These start. .nlls in a -single year. Ta jndet ling statistics were shown in a this need, Florida has become-the new film produced by the Florida nation's third largest pulpwood. Forestry Committee entitled, "Flor- producer and the nation's leader idea's Modern Forests". The film was shown to the Rotary Club last Thursday by Ray Wirth, pub- Wantlean eat lie relations director of Glidden- DI urkee Division of SCM Corpora- Chevron Heating Fuels bDum clean and pack a lot of heat Into a few pennies. k STANDARD Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 'Standard Oil Company (In~h Ky.) tion. Shown in the film was an -en- tirely new concept of planting and harvesting trees in Florida's for- .ests which comprise over half of the land area of the state. The forests, which are referred to as "green gold" provide raw mater- ials for the paper industry, wood, veneer and crate business and for the naval stores operations of which Glidden-Durkee is a part. Wirth pointed out that Florida's revenue from trees is second only to tourism as the greatest single generator of revenue in the State. The industry is. now a multi-bil- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M.- MORNING WORSHIP ..11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ........... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:80 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH the nozzle, the more Like a hose, the smaller can block the washing action; every item in both racks is totally washed and rinsed. With two full-size revol- 2ving spray arms nothing powerful the water jets .to "peel" off toigh,- cooked-on foods other systems miss. vir'Whi'rlpoo Model SRU-80 Undercounter Models from $149.95 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 lion industry providing thousands of jobs to the state's citizens. In the film were scenes of new methods now developed for har- vesting trees. One machine could strip a tree of limps, fell it, and cut into pulp wood length in less than 40 seconds. Worth pointed to Glidden as one of the state's naval stores operators which generates many new dollars in the Florida economy each year since most of their products are sold outside of the state and na- tion. Guests of the club were Al Shu- ler of Apalachicola, .Dr. Don Clark of Denver, Colo., Joe Parrott of Port St. Joe and student guest, Maury Littleton. Be Sure of What You Shoot TALLAHASSEE "If it's not game don't aim" is the watchword issued by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission in an effort to guide hunters to a proper target and prevent the kill- ing of protected and exotic birds. Dr. O. E. Frye, Commission Di- rector said, "With the opening of hunting season there will be many sportsmen in the fields and for- est and we would remind all hunt- ers that 6nly game birds and cer- tain unprotected species may be legally taken. All other birds are protected. ,We ask sportsmen to exercise extreme caution and be sure their target is properly iden-- tified before pointing their gun." Frye pointed out that the Com- mission, in an effort to provide additional game birds for Florida sportsmen, had released a number of exotic game birds at various lo- !cations in the state. These include Ithe Royal Duck, the Jungle Fowl and the Francolin. The season on these birds has not been opened and shooting of such would be a violation. Frye concluded by sa ying. "Game birds, on which there is an open season, include quail, dove, rail, gallinule, snipe, woodcock, turkey, duck, geese and coot. All eagles, hawks, owls, buzzards, wad- ing birds, shore birds and song --birds are protected. Unprotected species are crow, starling and Eng- lish sparrow. 3 The. fine mesh of the self-cleaning filter con- tinuously -collects 'food particles to prevent clog- ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER Full-time self-cleaning fil- ter eliminates redeposition of,: food particles No more need to pre-rinse with high-pres- sure spray arms and filter action Smooth porcelain- enamel interior *. Dual dis- pensers add detergent at the proper time 800-watt heat- ing element for fast drying. Add this quiet - mate" Eliminates g a r- bage problems -- .:-_._ for good. Even pulverizes bones L -~~- and fruit pits. Quiet and so (Model SMD-40); - RCA WHIRLPOOL food waste disposer S.3 'Je Hardware Co. 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 KITCHEN CHATTER by FLORIDA POWER CORP. For a dessert that is easy and quick to .prepare and elegant too, just try this orange meringue pie. Elegant Orange Meringue Pie 1 baked pie shell 1 cup orange juice 1 cup orange sections 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 1 cup sugar 5 tablespoons cornstarch 3 egg yolks tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or oleo Meringue topping In a saucepan combine the orange juice, sections, grated rind, sugar and cornstarch. Cook on low heat until clear. Add a little of the hot mixture to the three egg yolks and then add the egg mix ture to the orange mixture. Cook about five minutes longer. Remove ? from heat and add the butter and lemon juice. Pour into a baked pie crust. Be sure filling and shell are both the same temperature, hot, or 'cold. Cover with meringue topping. Bake at 350 degrees until lightly brown- ed. (Meringue is spread on hot fil- ling). " Meringue Topping 2/3 cup fresh egg whites (approx. '5 egg whites).' % teaspoon cream of tartar 1 '8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2/3 cup fine granulated sugar Pour egg whites into a large niix- ing bowl. Let stand one hour ai room temperature. Add cream of tartar, salt and vanilla to Peg whites just before beating. Beat until whites form a soft meringue that still slides out of the bov.l Use high speed for mix'pg ege whites. Start adding sugar about one- teaspoon at a time, beating after Mrs. Ashley Costin's third grade class poses beside-one of Port St. Joe's fire pumpers last Thursday; The class was conducted on a tour of the fire department by Chief R. H. ElIzey and given a short-presentation on what to do in case each addition. After all sugar has been added, beat about two min- utes or until peaks are fairl.V stiff but not-dry. Spread about Y' inch of meringue onro the crust of the pie. This will prevent the meringue from sliding off pie when cutting Heap the remaining meringip. in the center of the pie and with the back of a spoon make slight in- dentations pulling up to make points on meringue. Keep center of pie higher than around the edge. of fire in the home. The class was instructed in what the truck can do and then taken on a tour of the Police Department and jail facilities all located in the City Hall. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .....................------.... MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION ............ ........ ...... EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" PAGE SEVEN Third Grade Class Visits Fire Department Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST -TRAI'NING UNION......... 5:45 EVENING. WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS' WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned CenM.ally Heated Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. - I S .! . NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE MONTHS TO PAYI hi I * --- -- -- -- - Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at FirestoneDealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign, PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION *i m /i~ /against .cuts or snags 'against defects- Jo limt o miles G UARANTEEUagainst blowouts iwon nshp or mater blft Y WRITING /against buise breaks oriEadentir s natioewi coast tofI I, I ,U :-'.- caused by road hazards of g er design ept honored bythoiukids ofl **lW I mI normal passenger.car driving stores and dealerswherevm InnAccordance with'the terms of our printed guarantee, price of replacement tire.pro-rated on original tread design wear and S based on Firestone trade level price for replacement tire at time of adjustment. Firestone trade level prices are Intended to, K but may not, represent approximate current average selling prices, and are subject to change without notice. "-Sta 1) t ~_____~ __~._~ mam i r L I I I I dhodo-ob dob ... .I A.M. AAL i P.M. I PIL I -P.M. Firesto PAGE ICRGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 SAlley Chatter I '~... - SS-- ---------- SHOP LADIES WINTER LEAGUE , On lanes 1 and 2, Dairy Burger and 13 Mile split two each. Evelyn Smith was high for Dairy Burger with a 545 series and 193 game. For-13 Mile, Martha Ward had high series of 450 and game of 167. On lanes 3 and ,4 Hannon's took three of four games from Steve- dores. Pacing the winners was Bar- bara Owens with a 400 series. High game goes to Ann Suber with a 145. Melba Barbee led the Steve. dores with a 452, series and 172 game. On lanes 5 and 6, The Senatnrs 'took three of four games from No. 1 Drive-In. Mary Alice Lyons had a big ball rolling for a 211 game and 496 series for the win- ners. Marian Pfiefer for No. 1 prive-In rolled a 513 series and a 191 game. Way over on 7 and 8, Pate's took all four from Marvin's. For the winners, Ruby Lucas had the best ball, posting a 202 game and a 533 series. Marvin's MaydeUl Pettis marked up a high game of 142 and series of 366. Standings W L 13 Mile Oyster Co. __-- 32% -7% Pate's Shell --------- Dairy Burger ------- Tapper's Senators -- Hannon Insurance "_ St. Joe-Stevedores _- Marvin's Standard . 'No. 1 Drive-In ------- 30 23 22Y% 18 14 11 9 10 ]7 17% 22 26 29 31 CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returmul GETTING UP- NIGHTS MAKES MANY NIGHTS-FEEL OLD Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- tions make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older tired, depressed. In such cases., CYSTEX usually brings relaxing cbmfort by curbing Irritat- ing germs in acid urine and quickly easing paln.G6l CYSTEX at druggists. The store that cares about I Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Sileed BACON 1-Lb. Pkg. 59c , ::.I..). )))fti Ay)i )O) ). y ^ . "SuperIlght Wesfme Beefe r Mayer Pure Pork S.G. Ground Chuck 69c Link Sausageab 79c 'Sup.er-Rghf Froenn Choppeulakl Froon (Bulk) eefSteaks2 139 oerch Fillets 3 5c SuprRight Wstrn Fresh (12 to 14 Av .) lck rozen Pork Hams lb 65c ieadless Shrimp L1.19 hPAICEPS ANN PAGE BRAND MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE BRAND FINE, BROAD OR EXTRA WIDE EGG NOODLES ASSORTED COLORS Golden Winner Whole wSpecial SPICED PEACHES 32 89c Pickle Patch Sweet Special!l MIXEDI PieKLES22-oEar.39c Sultana Brand -Speciall PORK & BEANS 341ozans$100 Pillsbury (With Icing). SpeciaH CINNAMOUROLIS 9 5.OZ. Can 27r. -, GI N. nPAnTTN-WFI 5 :P Fl S 9 -; vvv m ww,,-,-v -m ILady Scott 2 Ply Speciall A&P Brand Speclall FACIAL TISSUE o of 200 2c PINK SALMON 2 '.6 oa89ca Kraft Miniature-10V2 ozs. Rich's Frozen Spec aI Marshlmllows pkg. 29c COFFEE RICH .Pic 19 Sultana Large or Small Speciall A&P Frozen Regular 9" Special! STUFFED OLIVES ,/.-o 69c PIE SHELLS 3P', s.o $1.00 Ann Page Speciall Sunnybrook Fresh Ga. Gr. 'A' PURE HONEY 3 Lb. -Ja 99c LARGEEGGS Ctn. of One ozn 63c AR :L.Pkgu. SPECIAL! $1o0o SPECIAL juMBO ROLLS T n X . AUA 6RNTN See GARLAND DUNLAP at Cowart Motor Co. 301 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe . SPECIAL! PER STALK SPECIAL! STOP! If you can't stop <. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of. Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You-can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed -de- pendability available only through the servicerepair shop that show the NAPA Sign. Check todap and save a big check ST.JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. POUND IX -R MATCH SALE Jane Parker Regular 394 Package of 8 CINNAMON, JELLY TOP OR PINEAPPLE TOP SWEET. ROLLS YOUR CHOICE FOR ORLYg STOK OU WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF STAMPS Liquid Woolitel' s$1.29 Jax , GOOD THROUGH DEC. 1 11-30-68 Fresh Fresh Hamlin Cranberries 1-Lb. Bag 35c Oranges 5 Lb. Bag I' 59c i Fresh Juicy White bag 39c Grapefruit 5 Lb.Bag 59c f Fresh Juicy Bud & Blooming Asst. Colors Potted Mums a.- $1.99 Lemons 4.UUPLAID ^^^wa r.mnina animus f STAMPS Faultless Spray Starch y 59c ja GOOD THROUGH DEC. 1 11-3048 WITH lsroto mcA STAMPS La Plibbury Laysr, Cake Mixespkg.43c GOOD ;THROUGH DEC. 1 Jax 11-30-68 Per Dozen -45c wa. Tma coupon ua rvuoa Ba Maxwell House Coffee 'c" 83c GOOD THROUGH DEC. 1 Over 2,000 gifts at your fingertips... Pick up your copy of the colorful Plaid Stamp -, catalog at A&P. Beginning Friday, November 29, Plaidlands will be open dally ">,. 10-5 PM except Sunday, IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE- QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are Good through Sat- urday, Nov. 30. Jax 11-30-68 I. d II 11 II BONUS VALUE I THIS WEEK! I - - -- --.MMMMMNNNW m JR m n el i * ~ -.':.. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TiHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 BIG BUYS FOR JUST A BUCK! COLLARD, MUSTARD or TURNIP No. 303 Cans King Pharr GREENS -- 10 cans $1.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE SHOWBOAT BLACKEYE PEAS or No. 300 Cans Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29, 30 'PORK and BEANS __- 10 cans $1.00 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED G AMPS SHOWBOAT 14 OZ. CANS SPAGHETTI ----- 10 cans $1.00 DUFF'S Devil Food, Yellow or White 6Va Oz. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Piggly Wiggly Blue Ribbon CAKE MIX -------10 cans $1.00 DEFUiM nrI R ORTND I MJ.]lfl JU, V J Zll*fl 'lL. STEAK ,b. 88c Our Own 2'/2 Lb. Pkg. Blue Ribbon Beef CHUCK Sausage.. pkg. 69c STEAK Ib. 68c Fresh BEEF Blue Ribbon Beef Shoulder LIVER -- lb. 39c ROAST lb. 78c Frosty Morn Fresh Lean Boneless Beef BACON Ib. 59c STEW-- lb. 78c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF BLADE CUT hu CENTER CUT LB ............. 58c Christina 0 is only I5Y4book away. | S&H Grgen Stamps- STAMGRE our Christmas gift to you.r Books of S&H Green .Stamps, that is. They'll get you this 14-piece punch set, with ladle, 6-quart bowl, and 12 glasses. Makes a 'Christmas gift that you can put right to use during the holiday season. To fill your books faster, shop rS with us. Shop at all the fine stores and service stations that give S&H Green Stamps. That way you'll have plenty of extra gifts by Christmas. EN / Ps R DUFF'S CREAMY WHITE or FUDGE 5 Oz. FROSTING MIX 10 boxes $1.00 BUSH'S PINTO, MEXICAN, KIDNEY or No. 300 Can NAVY BEANS -- 10 cans $1.00 PULL-TAB CANS DIET RITE COLA or 12, Oz. Cans R. C. COLA ..-. 10 cans $1.00 DUFF'S FUDGE 6/2 Oz. Boxes BROWNIE MIX 10 boxes $1.00 DUFF'S BUTTERMILK 8 OZ. BOXES PANCAKE MIX -- 10 boxes $1.00 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN No. '1 Cans NOODLE SOUP --- 6 cans $1.00 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN No. 1 Cans VEGETABLE SOUP 7 cans $1.00 24 HOUR PROTECTION BATH BARS JERGEN'S SOAP ---- 10 bars $1.00 Ib. 48c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SILVER DUST Heavy Duty Blue Detergent GIANT69c Box 6 9 Liquid Detergent for Dishes DOVE 22 OUNCE PLASTIC BOTTLE 49C Frozen Foods Discount Special McKenzie Frozen Chopped 10 Oz. TURNIPS pkg. 10Oc Mr. "G" Crinkle Cut 9 Oz. Pkg. POTATOES ----- pkg. 10c Dairy Department Discount Special Wagon Wheel Flaky 9 12 Oz. Can BISCUITS --- can 10c Country Style Pattie O LE 0-------8 oz. 10c FRESH .?A GREEN CABBAGE lb. 10c DUFF'S INSTANT 2V2 Oz. BOX Mashed POTATOES -. box 10c pound lOc DISCOUNT SPECIAL! V2 Ga. Jug 0 ISCOUNT SPECIAL! Luziamnne Qt. Jar Limit 1 With $10.00 Order CLOROX Mayonnaise ugU 29c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Shortening, 3 Lb. Can--Liit 1 With $10.00 Ord t EXTRA BONUS Snowdrift'. 58C 100 S& H STAMPS I With $10.00 or More Purchase g (Good Through Dec. 4) 8 VT i I iii- SPlease Present This Coupon -Save at P ggly W I lggy - I PAGE NINTH Water Plant Nears Completion Port St. Joe's expanded water treatment plant is shown in the photo above. The plant is near- ing completion and will begin to produce more treated water fasted in just a few days. The new section of the plant is to the right of the line of small square holes rising vertically near the cen- ter of the building. The addition and the new1 equipment installed was performed by E. F. Gunn Construction Company of Port St.. Joe. -Star nhnto SH. Lister, James Rouse. I Minutes o01 The The oBard terminated :the ser-. Svices of Carl Dees as custodian at DAA*ft fftf DIII 1^ IT qSt. Joe Elementary School effective BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION i October 4, 1968. , SThe Board granted Mrs. Caroline + Norton maternity leave from Oc- tober 21 through December 20, PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ida. The Superintendent was auth- 1968. October 8, 1968 orized to contact the Florida Utili- The Board appointed Mrs. Mar- The Gulf County Board of Pub- ties Company to determine why the garet Addison to a position as math lic Instruction met in regular ses- analysis had not been submitted teacher and Mrs. Hilda C. Davila as sion on the above date. The fol- to the Board. girls' P.E. teacher, in the Wewa- lowing members were present and Th e Superintendent reported hitchka High School for the 1968- acting: William Roemer, Sr., chair- that the transportation division of 69 school year. man; Gene Raffield, J. K. Whit- the State Department of Educa- The Board appointed Mrs. Bren- field, Eldridge Money and B. J. tion had informed the Board that da Mann as teacher aide, Mrs. Lin- Rich, Sr. the cost of the two new school, da Massey as secretary, Mrs. Betty The Superintendent was present buses which the Board is purchas-. Cleckley as cashier in the lunch- and acting. ing this school year would be $5,- I room at Wewahitclika High School The meeting was opened with 693.50 each. Delivery is expected for the 1968-69 school year. prayer by Board Member Money. at an early date. The Superintendent read letters The minutes of regular meeting The Superintendent was author- from principals Howard Blick of of September 3, 1968 and special ized to enter into an agreement, Highland View Elementary School, meetings of September 9, 1968 and with the transportation section of Harrell Holloway of Wewahitchka October 1, 1968 were read and ap- the State Department of Educa- High School, Allen Scott, Assistant proved as read. tion to conduct a school bus driver Principal at Port St. Joe High Mrs. Sally Malone appeared be- training program at a time that is School, concerning suspension of fore the Board concerning closed mutually satisfactory, students for infraction of the rules at the new Port St. Jote HighI n The Superintendent presented of the various schools. School. Mrs. Malone stated that bid prices submitted on bus tires The Superintendent read a let- B. B. Scisson, as area consultant and tubes be the Standard Oil ter froni Walter Wilder, Principal with the, State Department of Ed- Company, Florida Division of Jack- of Port St. Joe High School, com- Iucation, had stated that he did not sonville, Florida in behalf of J. E. mending Parker Hart and his en- think that provisions had been Boddeye, Standard Oil Dealer of tire crew for the fine work which made in the planning of the new Wewahitchka, Florida. The Super- they did in readying the school high school. The Board assured intendent was authorized to buy plant for the beginning of the Mrs. Malone that conduit for the tires an dtubes required for the 1968-69 school year. Mr. Wilder wiring for closed circuit and com- buses in the Wewahitchka area stated that he felt that the reno- mercial television had been in the from Mr. Boddeye if the prices voting and refurbishing of the plans from thbeginninfor thsubmitted are in line with the school plant contributed to the plans frhiomh schoolee for State Purchasing Commission pri- instructional staff and student Mayor Frank Pate of the City of ces prevailing in the Port St. Joe body taking great pride in their Port St. Joe and Mickey Stone, the area. school. I City Commission's Attorney, ap- The Board authorized the Super-I The Board discussed a request peared before the Board concern- intendent to enter into an agree- by R. C. Maddox. a member of the ing the 6" water main that the ment with the Burns, Kirkley and county staff, to have his travel al-, city laid from the present St. Joe Williams Construction Company lowance increased. The Board High School site to the site of the allowing the use of fill dirt on the turned down Mr. Maddox' request new Port St. Joe High School. Mr. I new Port St. Joe High School in for an increase in travel allowance. Stone informed the Board that the return for site development work mThe Superintebdent gave a re- city was requesting payment for in the amount of $5,405.25. By en- port on the utilization of the Apa- the entire job. amounting to $7,- tearing into this agreement, the lachee Film Library by the school 208.39. Mayor Pate and Attorney Board saved this amount of money system. The report indicated that Stone agreed to present a resolu- on the development of, the site. schools within the system had util- tion from the City Commission The area that the dirt was excavat- sized 637 films from the library stating that anyone tapping on to ed from would be filled in with during the 1967-68 school year. the water main in question would the debris which was' pushed up The Board authorized the Sup- have to pay the School Board for while clearing the land of vegeta- erintendent to enter into a 237.27 the privilege since it w.as bearing tion and roots. ennnt to et r t the entire cost of the project at James Taylor, the Boards' In- loan amounting to $3,038.90 for the this tie Botard Member Money spector on the building projects purchase of keypunch equipment made a motion to pay the city $7,- in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka u.edi e coe e 208.39 for services rendered for gave a progress report. Mr. Taylor apartment ofthei St. Joe High material and labor entailed in the reported that the construction was cd that the Fluperidaen Frst Naiona water main project. Board Member proceeding according to schedule ed that the lort St Joe submitted a Rich seconded the motion. All vot- and that a good brand of work was Bank of ort St. Joe submitted a .d YES. This bill will be paid being done on both sites. He also bid of 5% per annum simple in- from the Bond Construction Fund. reported that the test being made terest.for the purpose of financ- Charles D. Smith of the William on the concrete used in the con- ing this amount of money. The R Hough & Company appeared be- struction indicated that the con Wewahit chka State Bank submitted fore the Board concerning the create tested out to specifications. a d os nterest company acting as fiscal agents on The Board authorized the Super- same, purpose. the proposed $1,100,000.00 bond intendent to have the land between The Board accepted a bid of issue. Mr. Smith was informed that the present St. Joe High School $15&00 submitted by Woodrow his company would be allowed to football field and Niles Road clear. Busby on a 1956 truck that is no bid along with other interested ed whenever the use of the county longer in useable condition in the companies when the selection' of equipment could be arranged. Wewahitchka Agriculture Depart- fiscal agent was in order. There are no plans for utilization ment. / The Superintendent read a let- of the site at the present time. The Board instructed Cecil Cos- ter from James Iverson of the I The Board discussed the bond tin, Jr., the Board.Attorney, to in- Goodbody and Company of New election procedures for the Novem- form the proper parties that liti- York City stating that his company ber 5 balloting. The Superinten- gation would be initiated in the was interested in acting as fiscal dent was authorized to see that event that prompt and effective re- agent for the proposed bond issue. the proper ballots were secured roofing of the St. Joe High School The Superintendent was instructed for the election. lunchroom is not accomplished to write Mr. Iverson that his firm The Board discussed a letter re- within a reasonable time. would be given an opportunity to ceived from Dewey Dodds, Chief The Superintendent called to the bid on the fiscal agent proposal at Education Branch, Office for Civil Board's attention material being the proper time. Rights Department of the Health, distributed by the American Fed- The Superintendent read a letter Education and Welfare Depart- eration 'of Teachers in Duval from S. T. Windham of Thornton, ment, informing the Board that County, which 'was sent to the Farish & Gauntt, Inc., of Montgom- two members of his staff would be Boaid by the Florida School Board ery, Alabama, stating his com- in the county on October 30, 1968 Association. navy'ss interest in the proposed to observe the implementation of The Superintendent was author- bond issue. The Superintendent the desegregation plans within' sized t withdraw $100,619.66 from 'as authorized to write Mr. Wind- the school system and discuss the the We tcha State Bank and ham and offer hi the same pro- Board's plans, to eliminate the dual the Wewahitchka State Bank and position as the thher interested, chol system by the end of the deposit same in te Flrida Frst The Superintendent was author-further stated that the staff mem- Capital Outlay Fund d the State ized to enter into an agreement bers who would visit in the county pBoad of Education Bond Sale with the St. Joe Motor Company would be Louis Bryson and Car- Fund. This transfer of funds was for a driver education training car roll Payne. authoredtoea to be furnished the St. Joe High The Board adopted policies gov- authieto equalize the deposits School for the school year 1968-69. erring teacher aides who are He was also authorized to enter working within the school system. The Board accepted the bid sub- into an agreement with the Chrys- A copy of these policies is on file emitted by the Davis Exterminating ler-Plymouth Company of Panama in the Superintendent's office. Comp any of Panama City, Florida 'City, Florida to supply a driver ed. The Board appointed the follow- for pest control and termite control ucation training car for the Wash. ing teachers to Continuing Con. for the school buildings within the ington High School. The Board also tract status upon recommendation system for the school year 1968-69. authorized the Superintendent to of the Superintendent, effective A copy of this bid is on file in the enter into an agreement with the August 19, 1968: Superintendent's office. Tommy' Thomas Chevrolet Coam- St; Joe ElementaryiSchool: Ann There being no further business, pany of Panama City, Florida to Barrier. the Board adjourned to meet supply a driver education training St. Joe High School: Sharon Wat- again in regular session on Novem- car for the Wewahitchka High son. Wayne Taylor, Maxine Gant. ber 5, 1968. School. Washington High School: Wil- ATTEST: The Board discussed the utilities liam Lane, Ruth Phillips. WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. : analysis contract that they entered Wewahitchka High School, Bar- Chairman into with the Florida Utilities Sur- bara Thomas, Betty Bidwell, Etna R. MARION CRAIG vey Company of Jacksonville, Flor- Gaskin, William Wooten, Carolyn Superintendent ,w. '~ BONUS SPECIAL! GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS if] I THE STAR,.Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 I I Each year the drug industry Invests millions of dollars in research to support the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly by pharmacists throughout the country. This investment results in new "wonder drugs" which let us live our lives longer, healthier. Of the 275 million dollars invested last year more than 130 million dollars went for quality control research. Improved precision measuring and compounding instruments were developed to make even more certain you receive exactly what your doctor prescribes. And the investment also went for developing improved methods of production. As the methods of manu. factusing improve, the ,price of the bulk drug decreases. This living is passed on to you in.lower prescription prices. The "gold pill" of yesterday is purchased today for a nomi-. nal aMbunt. Thus, a conscientious, developing industry work b improve the service and-quality of the pharmaceu. ticals bu receive today and tomorrow. 'For t highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you candj, ways depend upon, bring your prescriptions ' OUR exaPHARMACY BUZZETT'S RUG STORE 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Laird Tells Kiwanis Club About Gulf's Introduction to Row Crops County Agent Cubice Laird point- ing harvested this year and pros- ed out'to the Kiwanis Club Tues- pects for from 7 to 10,000 acres day that 65% of the world's popu- next year. nationn go to bed hungry every Laird pointed out that the large night. "This is due to primitive crop this year was produced in a agricultural practices still being year when the rainfall for the used in most of the world". Laird county was only 35 inches compar- stated that in contrast only six ed to an average annual rainfall percent of the American people of 56 inches. - ear-eengaged-in the production of food and fibre with improved me- thods which produces a surplus every year. Laird said that the problem will .be even more, acute 10 to 12 years from now with many more people on earth and no nation other than the United States taking appreci- able steps to-cope with the ways to feed these people., "We can't feed them all", he said, "even with our gigantic surpluses". As a point of America's farming ingenuity, Laird pointed to the agricultural miracle being brought forth in Gulf County with the pro- duction of soybeans on land that was thought unfarmable in the 'past. Gulf now has about 3,000 acres of soybeans and grains be- Gulf Shows Big Sales Tax Increase According to a report from the office of Comptroller Fred 0. Dickinson, business is consider- ably better in Gulf County this year than at this same time last year. Dickinson's report is based on the amount of sales tax col- lected as compared with last year's collections. According to Dickinson's re- port,'Gulf County paid in $20,- 380.99 in sales tax during the month of October of last year. For October of this year, Gulf paid in $52,901.39 for a 159.57% increase. During the month of September, Gulf paid in $37,- 814.58. Even taking into consideration the possibility of a heavy pur- Schase by a local industry during October, this year, and the in- crease in the sales tax rate, Sep- tember's report still reflects growth. NOTICE I will no longer be responsible for any debts other than those 'made by me personally. Effec- tive 'o the first publication of this notice, November 28, 1968 ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY Guests of the club were students Terry Parrish, Clay Thomason, j Judy Atkison and Kay Altstaetter. Gulf Art Association 'Planning Xmas Show In response to many requests from residents of Port St. Joe and surrounding communities, the Gulf Art Association has made arrange- ments to present a Christmas art show and sale. The show will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons and all day Saturday, December 5, 6 and 7 at 220 Reid Avenue (formerly Thames Jewelery building). An invitation is extended to all artists in this area to display their work. Artists are asked to have their paintings or items in place by 1:00 p.m. Thursday, Decem ber 5, --- 4, Basic, Incorporated Announces Dividend CLEVELAND, OHIO Basic, Incorporated this week announ- ced quarterly dividends of 62% cents per share on the 5% con- vertible preference stock,\ pay- able January 2, 1969 to holders of record December 13, 1968, and 20 cents 'pO'r share on the common stock, payable January 2, 1969 to holders of record De- cember 13, 1968. City's Law Offices Will Be Closed for Week End The offices of all three Port St. Joe attorneys will be closed Thursday through Saturday for the Thanksgiving hoiUdays. This includes the offices of Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,,William J. Rish and Silas R. Stone. Arriving for Holidays Tech. Sgt. Bob Faliski, student at Florida Air Academy, arrived home Wednesday to spend Thanks- i giving with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Faliski. & Make Reservations Sharks Finish Season With Win For Charity Ball The Port St. Joe Rotary Club's seventh annual Charity Ball has been scheduled for Saturday, De- cember 7, according to ball chairman, Cecil Curry. The ball, which has become a popular event here in the Port St. Joe area, will be held at the Centennial Building beginning at 9:00 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 per couple and are available from any Rotary Club member. Music will be provided by Louie Weaver and his Orchestra. Table reservations may be made by calling Joe Mira, reser- vations chairman. Proceeds from the annual Ball are used to finance dental health work among students in the Gulf County school system. Tqy Donation Program Set Up People of Port St. Joe wishing to donate a toy for a girl or boy for giving at Christmas are urg- ed to place tile toy under the big Christmas tree at the Rotary Club Charity Ball at the Centen- nial Building on Saturday, De- cember 7. . The toys will be given to de- serving young boys and girls who will be invited to attend a special Christmas party sponsor- ed by the Port St. Joe Jaycees. This program is being initiated this year by the Jaycees to re- place the annual "Toys for Tots" program, in which used toys were repaired for Christmas giv- ing. If the' toy is' gift wrapped, in- dicate on the .outside what the giff 'is, so' that it may be approp- riately given. Everyone is asked to join in this program to make some child's Clhristmas a little hap- pier. Power Company Will Sponsor Cook School Florida Power Corporation will sponsor a cooking school here in Port St. Joe on Tuesday, De- cember 17, to be held in the Home Service Center of the firm The school will get under way at 2:00 p.m. and will be led by Mrs. Sara Palrenos, Home Ser- vipe Advisor. The school will present a spe- cial program of Christmas food ideas. The general public is invited to attend. Bike Riders Make It rContinuecd From Page I) utes later. There they stopped for a Coke and talcum powder break and a short rest period. Seeing that they were far ahead of schedule-in spite of the hour's delay in starting- another stop was planned along the way at the Lion's Club tur-' key shoot at the Gulf Rifle Range. Gene Raffield won his thanksgiving turkey at the hoot and ,then the three set out on the last leg of their journey. A large motorcade met the ri-, ders- at the city limit and escort- ed them to town, up Reid Ave- nue and down Monument to the City Park where an even larger crowd along with the High School Band'was waiting to greet them. The riders broke the finish ribbon at 3:10 p.m. In interviews, Wilder and Taylor insisted there was noth- ing to the ride. "An enjoyable trip", they said. "Not bad at all", Gene Raffield closed the com- ments by saying, "We ought to ride to Panama City next year". After the ride was over, the crowd enjoyed a concert by the band and a large fish fry put on, by the Kiwanis Club. The Port St. Joe Sharks closed out one of their best football seasons in several years Friday with their eighth win of the season against two defeats,' win- ning over the Blountstown Ti- gers 32-0. It was a cold night, but still a largenumber of Shark fans were. on hand to see the season's finale. The win put the Sharks in a tie with Monticello for the Gulf Coast Conference championship. Each team had a 3-1 record in conference play. The Sharks were paced by the running of Mike Burkett and Donald Capps and the passing of quarterbacks Ricky Lovett ard Chuck Roberts in a game which saw next year's Shark team get a lot of game experience. Th. Sharks racked up 254 yards on the ground and 207 with their' passing attack'. The Sharks su- perb defensive squad held the Tigers to 134 yards on the ground and 34 in the air. Burkett scored the first Sharik touchdown on a five yard run bout mid-way in the first per- iod. The Sharks apparently got warmed up in the second period ,and unloaded their passing at- tack. David Langston took a Lo- vett pass for 37 yards and a TD. Burkett pushed over from the ,one yard line for the other score, in the second period. In the third period Ricky Lov-' Fire Damages Home Of Rev. John Ash Fire damaged the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Ash-on Garrison Avenue early Thursday morning at about 2:00 a.m. According to fire chief, R. H. Elizey, the fire started when a chair, which was too close to a heater, caught fire during the night. Damage was limited to the room involved which suffered smoke damage, a burned place on the floor and the chair. Legal Adv. t te ran for five yard ge __ Halfback Charles Smith closed out the Shark scoring in the fi- nal period when he went around end from three yards out to score, Port St. Joe's fine defense cap- fumbles and hauled in two Tiger passes. THE YARDSTICK Blountstown PSJ First downs --------- 7 18 Rushing yardage .-. 134 254 S34 Passes attempted 15 Passes completed -- 4 Intercepted by-- 0- Punting avg. -------5-28 Fumbles lost -------- 2 Yards penalized --- 30 207 18 2-30 0 50 .__ _. Port St. Joe's football Isquad for next year Holland (40), Mile Wimberly (54),'Chuck Roberts shows the same .tenacious gang tackling that ser- (10), Jimmy Lancaster, 76 and Adrian Gant (84), ved the, Shark defense so well this year. The another defensive regular. The two players with next year's edition of the Sharks played a good, the numbers hidden are Mike Gainnie and Jimmy portion of the game Friday.night. From left to Rogers, both regular defensive backs. The Tiger right are Charles Smith, a defensive regular, Eddie ball carrier is on the ground. -Star photo a 1 Ey'6very, HOUSE FOR SALE: 215 7th St.,' 3 bedrooms, two full baths, large. 10x20 living room, large dining room, large kitchen. Has new roof. Must sell. Leaving town. Phone 227.8476. 2tc-11-21 FOR SALE: 5 bedroom frame home, 1% Ld.l,, separate Adning, living room, large kitchen, knotty' .C .....m1i fhrmglnit 2 la rgef IN THE CIRCUIT COURT screened porches, fenced in back FOR GULF COUNTY, yard. Equity and payments or re- FLORIDA. finance 125 Hunter Circle. 227- THE BOARD ,OF PUBLIC IN- 5577. tfe-3-14 STRUCTION OF GULF COUNTY, t FLORIDA, for and on behalf of FOR SALE: St. Joe Beach, Gulf SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT St. Duplex. Two 2ebedroom hou- NUMBER ONE, ses, furnished. 2 carports with two Plaintiff, extra lots. Full price, $9200. Call. -vs.- 229-3762. tfc-10-24 STATE OF FLORIDA, and the .1 Taxpayers, Property Owners and FOR SALE or RENT: Travel trail- Citizens of the County of Gulf, in- er. Sleeps 4. Nicely equipped. cluding non-residents owning prop- erty or subject to taxation therein, Bill Sweazy, Oak Grove. tfc-10-171 Defendants. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FPR RENT: One and two bedroom TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA, attractively furnished apa rt- THROUGH THE STATE ATTOR- fients. Cool in summer, warm in NEY FOR THE FOURTEENTH JU- winter. Gas heat, window fans. DICIAL CIRCUIT OF SAID STATE, They must be sein to be apprec- THE SEVERAL PROPERTY OWN- lated Al NICE TRAILER PARK ERS, TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA co Lodge Apartments and Trailer AND OF SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL Park, White City. tfL-10-12 DISTRICT NUMBER ONE, GULF FOR RENT: Sf. Joe Beach. 2 bed- COUNTY, FLORIDA, INCLUDING room furnished house. $60.00 per NON-RESIDENTS OWNING PRO.-, month. Phone 229-3762. tfc-10-10 PERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXA- TION THEREIN, AND ALL OTH-: FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- 9 ERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY I room cottage on St. Joe Beach. RIGHT, TITEE OR INEREST IN, Reaonable rates. Call 227-3491 or PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED 227-b4.6. tfc-5-23 g BY THE ISSUANCE OF THE SCHOOL BONDS BY THE BOARD FOR RENT: Warehouse space and OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF storage. Hurlbut Furniture0 Co. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, ON Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 BEHLF OF SPECIAL TAXNUMBER FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom fur- i SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER nished apartment. In nice quiet '7 NEPARTICULARLY DESCRIBED, OR neighborhood. Call 227-4261 days, PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED, OR 4-4600 evenings. .2 t2fc-10-30 TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAY 648460 evenings.-- THEREBY: FOR RENT: Two bedroom .house, You and each of you are hereby furnished. At Beach, Smith's required to appear on the 16th day Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 of December, 1968, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., before the Circuit Court of FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Gulf County. Florida, at the Court- Highland View, furnished. $35.00 house in Port St. Joe, Florida, and mo. Phone 6484101. tfe-10-24 Complaint filed in the above en-f FOR RENT: Trailer space on two titled proceedings should not be large lots at St. Joe Beach. Phone granted and the bonds therein des- 6484720. tfc-11-7 cribed and the proceedings au- thorizing the issuance thereof, val- FOR RENT; 2 bedroom furnished idated and confirmed, said bonds; upstairs apartment. 522% Third | consisting of One Million One Street. Phone 227-8642. tfc-11-14 Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1.- . 100,000) School Bonds of Special FOR RENT: Two bedroom house. Tax School District Number One, Beacon Hill..Furnished. $60 a dated January 1, 1969, maturing month. Call 482-4112 Marianna. serially on January 1 of each of the 4tc-11-14 years 1970 through 1989, both in- clusive, bearing interest payable FOR RENT: Apartment. For adults F semi-annually, -at such rate or rates only. Living room, bedroom, not exceeding six per centum (6%) bathbreakfast nook and kitchen. per annum, a more particular des- Phone 229-1352. tfc-11-21 cription of said bonds being con- tained in the Complaint filed inENT ouse 707 Long these proceedings. FOR RENT: House at 707 Long This Order to Show Cause shall Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163. be published in the manner re- 2tp-11-21 quired by Section 75.06, Florida Statutes, in The Star, a newspaper of general circulation in the Coun- ty of Gulf published in Port St. I Joe, Florida. Use A DONE AND ORDERED at Port St. Joe, Florida, this 19th day of November, 1968. /s/i W. L. FITZPATRICK ... | Judge of the Circuit Court for Gulf County, Florida. 3t-11-21 si"fled Ads body Reads, em , FOR SALE: 1967 Ford Fairlane GT, WELDING: Electric and acetylene. hardtop. 390 engine, 4 barrel car- Years of experience. Call J. L. buretor, stick shift, 4 in the floor. Temple 229.6167. 1302 Palm Blvd. Sharp. White with red stripes. Good tires. Good shape. Call W. J. NEED IMMEDIATELY: Immed-' Herring 227-4022. May be seen at iate opportunity for man or wo- 405 16th Street, Port St. Joe. Itp. man. Full or part time, serving FOR SALE. T2 Jp 4-wheel consumers with Rawleigh Pro- FOdR SALE:fo962 Jee p, ='" "e ducts. Can earn $125 per week or drive and four extra wheelsandmore. Write Rawleigh 125 wee00769k or tires. With top. Close out at 450 moremphis, Tenn.aweg 38102. FL-100-769,21 Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-ll-14 -Memphis, Tenn. 38102. 2t.21 FOR SALE: 15' upright freezer, NO CAPITAL NEEDED: Start bus- $75.00. Drink box with sliding iness of your own. Serving con- top. $75.00. Can be seen at Mo-Jo summers wPith world famous Raw- Station, Highland View or call leigh Products. Can earn $60 week- Vic Burke, 229-6163. tfc-11-21 ly part time-$150 and up full .time. Write Rawleigh FLK-100-770 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, cor- Memphis, Tenn. 38102. 2t-11-7 pletely furnished. At St. Joe Beach on Second Street. Call 227- OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS part 4431. tfe-ll-28 or full time. Make $50 to $400 LOST: Siamese kitten on October month, depending on time you have 19 near Garrison and 10th Street. Can go much higher. Start for as Finder please call 229.5951 after little as $2.00. Call Gulf Sands Saturday. ltc-11-28 Motel 648-9188. FOR SALE: Good upright piano. WANTED: Young man, mechani- Call 229.2797 or see at 115 Bell- cally inclined, to work in food amy Circle. 2tp-ll-28 processing plant. Great opportun- ity with Allen Kirkpatrick & Co. FOR SALE: Large red gelding. Ex- CaU Apalachicola 653-8811. 3(1128 cellent roping and cutting horse. 8 yrs., very fast. Roping saddle. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Panama City, 763-5537 evenings. Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. 2tc-11-28 o 01 229-3097. FOR SALE: Quarter horse or pony saddle. Good condition. Call Pig- gly Wiggly. 227-5161. GOOD SELECTION of .-wud TV's. Arnold's Furnitaur i gTV. 323 Od *Ave, te I-29 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephins. Free estimate Guarantee f'n labor and materials Luw dc v t payment. Phone 227 7 L. tt.'24 'FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe ---CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 FOR CUTTING or electric welding see Jerry C. Gainous, 214 First Street, Highland View. Phone 227- 4971. 4tp-11-7 PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills" non-habit forming. Only $1.98. Campbell's Drug Store. 8tp-10-24 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon ument Ave. tfc-9-26 WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house, unfurnished. Call 227-2181. tf-3 C. P. Etheredge $18 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. -h Plumbing a1 4. Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 I 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 ,I All work guaranteed RA.MA-Regular convocation on SL Joseph Chapter No. 56,' R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWA4I, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- hLg second arnd fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. Amerncan. Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L. BURGE, Secretary JAMES HORTON, W. M. R Classified ... hey Get The Job Done ,PAGI TEN I~ III IrCI la I if |