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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01731
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 9, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01731

Full Text










TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


10c PER
I COPY


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for fhe Apolachicola-Chattahoochee Vallev"


THIRTY.SECOND YEAR PORT ST JOE, FLORIDA. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 NUMBER 18



SArmy Group to Train Near


SHere During Month- of May


Gulf County's newly installed officers are being sworn in, above C. Player, County Commissioners; Dessie Lee Parker, Supervisor of'
by-Clerk of the Court George Y. Core, right. From 'left to right are Elections and Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Prosecuting Attorney.
Weylon Graham, School BoardMenber; Rudy Pippin, Jr., and Silas --Star photo




New Faces In The Courthouse
I


Tuesday was a'day for swearing-in and
organization fbr Gulf County's governmenT-
tal bodies. Both .the County Cmmission and
the B&ard of Public Instru~ id, penit most
of the.1morning clearing ,u ll ouksandink
old Osiness and electing Mew officers for
the othing year.,
I faces' word n evidence pther of-
ficial cpacies, also, as Nrs. Dqtsie.Lee Par.,
ker to-' over. the duties of veteran Supervi-.
sor Elections, Wrs. C. G.. i'sh, Mrs. Rish
reti iat th6,end of her lst term after
many .1'i thli position., I
". C i( ."Costif, Jr., assumed the duties
of Cdrinty, Prosecuting Atto ey from Si-Z
las BIStone. Costin was. Rep esenitaive :fqt'
Gulf d'Cinty when the post; tc ed 1
y iarsbo.' le had se e th
I, .. ... .. 1. '.. ,- .


time. Costin W~s elected for a four year
term.
d.' Weyldn Graham, took over the position
on .the Gtilf t 6daty School Board, vacated
'y El_,didg' oney. Money moved out of
his 'district, .6 Was putrented from seeking
re-election, after havih served for only one
term. ,
Rudy Pippin ,f-, Is entering politics for
the first' tlmt'in tflt'. Cophty, as a County
CommiidAste;, tieplifln veteran T. D. (Doc)
Whitfield .ftiM DttHMt One. S. C. Player
is back at hi' old 1p0ot again, after a four
year absence, dbfealing James Horton, the
ma .who debated hihn fqur years ago..
IBoads. Elelt Chairmen
Both.tl~tti U i~mmission ad Gulf..
' *" .. .i .I''l *


'wO, Collide AtF I ,
And Williams Intersec
Two cars collided at tee *Rktle .ll
section of IWilliams Avei ue d IC o u
First Street Monday afternc t
5:15 p.m., according to ,e
records. U l

traveling West on First Street," '
when. an auto driven by Isom- ,. Most of the day was taken up
Reed approached the .intersee- by the County Commission Tues-
tion on Williams, stopped, then day in getting installed and or-
started.up again, striking Hand's ginized for the coming year.
car in the side. Reed's residence IB6t, in spite of it all, several
was listed as Grand Ridge. ;' i natters of business were taken
Approximately $200 damages care of by the new Board.
was estimated to both vehicles. Probably the piece of business
Officer James McGee invedfi- that will require the most attend
gated the crash. tion of the new Board was post-


County School Board selected new chair-
tmen and vice-chairmen at Tuesday's meet-
igs. o fi personnel for both governmental
.,dcies, were re-hired by the two boards.
i i' County Commissioner Leo Kennedy, who
,started'(bis third term in office Tuesday,
was ind by' his 'fellow commissioners to
ei-,, chairman of the Board. Selected
Vic-hairnian was Walter Graham;.who
i o! ihoalf way through his second term
o', th! _Board!
S.' Sc ol Board members. selected Gene
field as their chairman Raffield was
fi t .,aied in his position" two years ago.
,,,ivi'as Vice-Chairman for the School"'
B. J ..Rich, Sfr 5 ho-started his
. second ,rm Tuesday. -
J ** l-


poned until this evening. Mem-
bers of the Oak Grove Water and
Sewer District are pressing for
action on installation of a water
system for this area. While the
matter has been under way for
nearly a year now, no decision
has been made as to whether
the County will sanction the in-
stallation, nor how to go about
Securing water for Oak Grove.
Two proposals are to secure

water from the City of Port St.
Joe or to install a well and
treatment system to service the
areas
At tonight's meeting, the peo-
.ple of the Oak Grove district,
headed up by James Hanlon, will
sit down eyeball to eyeball, with
the new Board and try to get
something going. Members of
the City Commission will also be
present to state what the City
can do by way of furnishing wa-


ter for the area.
Petition Presented
A second item of business
concerning the Oak Grove area
concerned a petition presented
by residents of the community
asking the County not to let an
unsightly building or a nuisance
be constructed in that area. No
indication was given as to what
the petition specifically referred
to, but the Board said they would
go as far as they could to pre-
vent unsightly installations being
put in the vicinity.
Second Meeting Proposed
Newly elected chairman Leo
Kennedy brought up the subject
of having a second meeting
each month, to be held at night.
Considerable discussion arose
from this suggestion. The Board
formerly held two meetings a
month-one at night-but the
(Continued On Page 12)


Colonel David W. Hanlon,
witi the 143rd Reserve Transpor-
tation Battalion told the' City
'Commission Tuesday night that.
his group will have' 1,273 men in
the Port St. Joe area during the
weeks of May 10 through 25 for
maneuvers on St. Joseph Penin-
sula.
' Col. Hanlon was askirig the
City for use of certain services
and wanted to set up procedures
Io insure as' little upsetting of'
local routine as possible. Col.
Hanlon said his men would be on
continuous duty during the wqek
with free time on the, week end.
Since most of the men involved
live in Florida, and are reservists
he expressed the opinion that
most of them would go home for.
the week end. .. ',
The Colonel asked the City for
their cooperation in securing
use of the old concrete plant
site on the Gulf County Canal
for a mainland terminal and ask-
ed for water supplies and per-
mission to use garbage land fill
areas currently being used by
the City. Hanlon said that only
garbage that they could not dis-n
pose of would be ptit in the fill.'.
Hanlon stressed. thial u'f cient
Military Police WdtlAd be 'tn'hanid
at all times to li ce' tbq installa-
tion and to maintain'orler when
the troops were on- t4ej main.
land. For the most p 't,the meti
will stay on the Pei asula.
The City Commission offered-
its fullest cooperation to the
group' during their stay liere.
Wants Trees Re ove
W. P. Comforter, c4 leral


IMrs..Getitry i
To Manage 'c S 1

John Cook, prepii ht..oft .o-
Department Storeo 0 FlQdvid s m
nounced this w t M 1,
Clyde Gentry ha.,t .en med
by the firm to mala 'theineo
store here in Port St. Joe. Te
Cook firm purchased' the Cos h
Department Store the' first'of the
year.
Mrs. Gentry had worked with.
the Costin's Department 'Store
for seven years prioi: to iti:sale.
She is a long time resident of
Port St. Joe, moving he'"e in
1938. '
Mrs. Gentry lives in White
City with her husband. They
have two sons, one in Pascagou-
ia, Mississippi and one in Provo,
Utah.


'director, appeared before A the
Commission and asked that some
thought be given toward remov-
ling trees from. grave lots in Hol-
'ty Hill Cemetery. Comforter said
the. trees are getting larger, and
it danger of damage from fell-
ing for grave, preparation is in-
creasing. He cited damage to
grave copings from roots and
possible to monuments, etc.,
from 'trees felled in the future.
k He asked that the trees be re-'
'moved from all unsold grave .
:sites. i .
The Board told Comforter they
had talked of this matter a few
weeks back and would investi-
gate the situation immediately.
Accident Report
Public Safety Director Tom S.
Coldewey reported that Police
reports show 61 automobile ae-
cidents occurred in the City dur-
ing the past year; '
The worst and best records
were set in June'and July. June
had only one accident reported


and July had nine, for the high-
esi. Total damages amounted to
$22,534.00. No fatalities ?or' ser-
ious injuries were reported or
the year.
Dogwoods Offero .
Commissioner Tom Coldwpy j l
reported that St. Joe Paper Com-
pany has purchased several tbhu-
sand dogwood trees for setting
out on the highways adj cent,,
to their property. Coldewey of-,
fered to supply "as many trees
as you feed" to thq City, ee o .
charge, to be planted .thqditv ,
parks and cen series.' ,
The Board. qceped thed fr. !
No Word et '"
Commissioner Bob Fox report-
ed that he still has no word
from the Gulf County School
Board in regards to' installation
of sewer' services to the new
Port St. !oe High School.
Fox stated. "This is going to
be quite an undertaking, and We&
want to get started as soon as.
we can get the go-ahead from
the School Board." '


Elzey Elected To.


Head Up ChamberV

Port St. Joe's Chamber of Commerce has emba'rkd' on a n'ew
year q( operation with its new ditectors and officers 'alr ay s iect-
ed. Installation of the new officers will be at the and al diner
meeting of the Chamber to be held during .
the week of February 14. -Dr. John E.
Champion, President of Florida State Uni-
versity, will be the featured speaker.
Elected -on Monday, ,December 30 to
fill the three vacancies on the Board of Di-
rectors were John Robett Smith, local drug-
gist; Bob Freeman, manager ofi Basic Incor-
porated and Jim Prevatt, owner of Prevatt
Funeral Home. The three replaced E. F.
Gunn, Ken Cox and John Robert Smith. Both
SSmith and Gunn were serving unexpired '
terms of resigned directors. EL. .Z m
Monday night, January 6, the Board of EL.ZEY
Directors met in the City Council Chambers Monday and named
new officers to serve for the new year. R. H. Ellzey, past president,
was elected by the Board to serve for another year. John Robert
Smith ,was named vice-president. President Elizey re-appointed his
officers of last year which included Charles Brock as treasurer and,
Mrs. Jean Atchison as recording secretary.
The Board decided tb begin a concentrated membership drive
immediately, running through the February,annual dinner meeting.
The dinner meeting will be 'by ticket only, with members having
tickets, and those interested securing tickets from the. treasurer,
Charles Brock, at the iCity Hall.
President Ellzey appointed: block captains to conduct the an-
nual membership drive. The captains are: John .Robert Smith, West
Side of Reid Avenue; Bob Fox, East side of Reid Avenue; Frank
Pate, Highway 98 and Wesley-k. Rasey, Williams Avenue.


Three Brothers Arrested and Charged

With Breaking Into Raffield Fisheries


William Richard Williams was thrown from this foreign sedan
Friday night in'an accident West of Port St. Joe on Highway 98.
----Star photo

William Richard Williams Injured In

One-Car Accident Last Friday Evening


William Richard Williams, 25,
of St. Joe Beach was injured
about the chest and, legs Friday
afternoon, when his snmaH for-
eign car skidded and overturned
on-Highway 98 West, near the
Dixie Belle 'Motel.
According to Highway Patrol
man, R. W. Hilton, Williams :was
travelling about 55 to 60 miles


per hour in a misting rain, when
'his .car skidded, turned over and
ended up i on the edge of the
ditch. Williams was thrown out
of the car as it came to rest.
Williams was taken to Port St.
Joe Municipal. Hospital for treat-
ment and transferred to Tyndall
Air Force Base hospital.


Three brothers were arrested
Monday morning, by Sheriff's
Deputy H. T. Dean in the Wewa-
hitchka State Bank in Wewa-
hitchka and now face charges for
breaking ,and- entering with in-'
tent to commit, a felony at the
Raffield Seafood Company in
Highland View.
The trio, arrested Monday, and'
brought before Judge Sam P.
Husband for arraignment Tues-.
day were: Herbert Garrett Mar-
shall, 17, of Middletown, Ohio,
Larry Milton Marshall, 27 of Mor-
row, Ohio and Raymond Mar-
shallA 26, of Medaryville, Indiana.
The three are brothers, 'Larry
Milton Marshall had work with
the Raffield firm two or three
summers ago.


Deputy Dean said the seafood
firm was entered sometime Sat-
urday night with a walkie talkie,
a watch and several blank im-
prif.ed checks found missing. An
alarip was put out to area banks
to& be on the look out for the
checks. .
Monday morning the three
men appeared at the Wewahitch-
ka State Bank and tried to cash
one of the missing checks. Bank
officer David Carl Gaskin detain-
ed the men: while a teller called
the Sheriff's Department. Dean
was in the area and went to the
bank and arrested the three
suspects. Dean said that most of
the articles taken from the Raf-
field firm were in the possession
of'the three men. -


Core Praised by Commission


Clerk of the Circuit Court, George Y. Core,
was presented a bronze plaque by the newly Int
stalled Board of County Commissioners Tuesday
morning. The plaque' was presented in apprecia-
tion for Core's .many years of tiring but willing
service as the Board's official Clerk and the ex-
cellent manner in which he has performed his


duties. The 'presentation was made by the new
Board Chairman, Leo Kennedy.
Making the presentation, above, left to right,
are Commissioners Walter Graham, Leo Kennedy,
Silas C. Player, Rudy Pippin, Jr., County Attor-
ney William J. Rish and Core.
-Star photo


."' : -, '


inty Board Is Faced



ea Water Problem


I I














Editoria""ls



Valuable "By Products" From Flight
val "+ e y r ct From".


The successful Christmas flight by the three astro-
nauts to the moon and backbrought a lot of things out of
the wood work during the past week or 10 days. The feat
coaxed a compliment out of the Russians-even though
sort of left-handedly-it brought the now famous atheist
Mrs. Marelyn Murray O'Hare out of hiding (although we
think her avowed atheism is fed more by egoism than by'
conviction or lack of it). Mrs. O'Hare had to kick in her
two cents by complaining about the use of Genesis and its
reading in a Government project with a world-wide au-
dience. A third thing that came: out of the wood work
was admission by' scientists that science is proving Genesis
- and the word of God. '
After all the world stood agog at the feat of sending
men-three of them, at that-to the moon, circling it for
a day and bringing them back home less than a mile from
the designated splashdown point, Russia had to finally ad-
mit that the U. S. had committed a great feat and had to
offer its congratulations and salutations. Not one to eat
crow for very long, the Russians set out this past week end
to repeat a feat they have already done-put a probe on
Venus to again prove that itis too hot for human habita-
tion. We should congratulate them for doing something
the second tiie, apparently to prove #that they really did
it the first time they tried..
Mrs. O'Hare was all upset because the U. S. allowed


the three astronauts to read responsively from the fir
chapter of 'Genesis which tells the story.of God creating
the Earth. Who, but someone out in space, seeing moi
clearly than any human ever before in history, just ho
awesome, yet how delicate- is the balance of the universe
could be in a better,position to judge just how appropria
therreading of Genesis was in such a situation. Maybe :
our net space probe we should try to round up enough me
to get Mrs.- O'Hare in a moon ship, shoot her off into space
and see how long her avowed atheism lasts. It 'might I
interesting to see who she would call on in such 'a situation
Frankly, were' we on that moon ship, we would have star
ed with Genesis and kept going through Revelation wit
a prayer in between every chapter.
In reading Columnist 14ax Lerner's writings the oth'
day he stated that "Science is proving God". But in rea
ity, Mr. Lerner, God has proved science, and scientists al
finally finding it out. We welcome even the admission the
scientists are "proving God". After science "tests" Gdo
for a while, as they do new drugs or chemicals, and prove
Him fit for human use and consumption, maybe even the
the Supreme Court-will reverse itself and let the Supren
Being be mentioned once again in schools in fervent pra:
er. This would be a valuable "by-product" of our race
~ ^ t


"Bad Mouth" Put On Spinach


Dr. Barry Commoner of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, has' come to the rescue of
tortured and beleaguered youngsters everywhere.' He
has presented the argument of knowledge to go along with
that of "I don't want to" used by youngsters everywhere
when they resist badgering of their parents to eat their
spinach and to' accept a cold glass of water in place of a*
requested soda, lemonade, punch, kool ade or other sweet
and cold drink desired by youth on a dry, hot day.
Dr. Comnmoner stated before the American Association
for-the Advancement of Science that American youngsters
eat less spinach than other children around the worldL--
and it -hiiy save their lives. The learned doctor went on
Sto Oplain that spinach contains nitrates that has poisoned
:.-.fat.in jGermany and,Kance, and, in so doing, has earn-
.:d,'the 'undying gratitude .and adulation of spinach-hating
M, to*ihrghout the land. -:
~. e 'went on to state that evidence of nitrogen poison
has beenfound in drinking :water, especially in Southern
tOnalifornia. In tests made .in 800 water wells in Southern
a. T '


California, Commoner found the nitrogen level in 88 1
be above the limits set by the U. S. Public Health Service
/ /
The rise in the amount of nitrogen found in food an
water is due to the increased use of nonorganic fertilize
by farmers.
T he article from which we gleaned these awful trutl
concerning spinach and drinking water didn't go, to a
lengths to indict foodstuffs other than those mention
here. Why, we don't know. Other foods grow in the san
groundd as spinach. But, these same foods, coming o
of -the same ground, -as spinach, somehow manage to e
cape the blah taste of spinach also.
Maybe our habit of eating what we like at least o:
meal a day will deliver us from an early death at tI
hands of "tainted" spinach. Dr. Commoner's presentation
certainly offers the best excuse we have seen to date f
refusing, in the future as well as in the past, tobe a hc
over spinach. We knew all along there had to be som
thing wrong with it.


same' tactics and strategy as out- ..attention in connection with t
lined by Lenin in 1920. problems of the People's Fro
S*"l Th R s ofCommunism In March, 1950 Eugene Dennis Government. Namely, how to c
stated, "There is still another ate the political conditions to
*= C A -question that merits the greatest tablish such n- a nvrnment m


Infu.


by ARTHURV

The Communists are clever
propagandists--thfbe best in the
world. There was poverty and
unemployment in the 1930s, and
the Commurnists attempted (to.
use. poverty and unemployment,
then as a basis for armed resist-
ance against the United States
Government. They -failed. The
people were not sympathetic to
the propaganda slogans.
,- :. sing the Negro as a Commu-
S:nist weapon started many years
ago. During the 1920s Stalin ad-
v' located that the Negroes in the,
United States should set tip a
separate republic-a black re-
public consisting of a large area
or the South. This black repub-
f:"'lic would then be ruled by Com-
'munists-actuPlly placing a Comn-
S munist state within the boundar-
ies of the United States. Stalin
maintained this theory until the
day he -died. The theory never
materialized. However, others


Fp ^ .ri-., .. j'. : -. v.-
Ea '^ ? -, ,;u ** .


W.^McFADDEN-

have attempted to advance the,
, theory.
In the Communist training
schools the students are taught
-the fine. art of, creating dn in-
cident into a ridt. They are told.
how to :inflame a 'crowd if the
tension' is starting 'to subside.
The Communists 'vork on both
sides. The Communists working
among the Negroes will keep
them inflamed, and the Commu-
nist agents provocateurs among,
the white elements will inflame
them with lies. -
It is a matter of official record'
that the 1943 race riots in De-
troit were inspired by Commu-
nist agitation and provocation,
helped to a certain point, by the
Japanese Communist element of
the Eastern Pacific movement.
The Communist policy of the
exploitation of people goes on-
the times and places change, but
the tactics are the same, the


, ,.* .... ,- ;-


- THE STAR


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe,'Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotibe Operator, Ad Salesman, Piotographer, Columnlst, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Beekkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTOICE Box 808 PHoNE 227-3161
Poarr, ST. JOE, FLORDA 82456

Entered as second-elass matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE "
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00- SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.
OUT'OF/COUNTY- One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. --One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
do nqt hold themselves liable for damage further than amount receives for sjuh
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word DBarely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lot; the printed word retains.


I--3


st
.g
re
)w
;e,
te
in
an
ce


CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Ola Whitfield
Denton wishes to express their
sincere appreciation to all rela-
tives, friends and neighbors who
were so helpful during her illness
and recent death. We are especially
thankful for the presence and as-
sistance of the Revs., William Ste-
vens, Robert Carey, C. Byron
Smith and Jimmy Prevatt.
The cards, floral offerings and
food sent were greatly appreciated
and consoling.
L. M. DENTON
MRS.'LORENE BISHOP.
ROY and TED WHITFIELD
MRS. LILLA ODOM
GRANDCHILDREN-
GREAT GRANDCHILDREN


be say, how to get there. It lies,
n. along the road of extending the
t- political influence 'and strength-
th ening the mass base of our party;
of forging the militant united ac-
tion of labor; of expanding the
er Negro National Liberation move-
l ment."
l-
re The above statement was made
at 18 years ago-and today much
S of what Eugene Dennis stated"
has come true; militant groups
es have political influence from our
en top leaders on down, and the so-
called Negro Liberation move-
ie ment, a nice name for lawless-
y ness, can operate with -almost
Complete impunity due to politi-
to cal influence.
In line with Stalin's theory for
a Communist dominated black re-
public within the boundaries of
the United States, on December
17, 1951, the Ciil Rights Congress
submitted petitions to the Unit-
ed Nations charging the United
to States with genocide against the
. Negroes. Leading the .New York
delegation was Paul Robeson.
id The purpose of the 'petition was
rs an attempt to get the UN to act
on the charge of genocide-to
get UN troops (African and Com-
hs muinist bloc countries) stationed
ny in the South, and the area would
ed then be under UN control, and
eventually Communist control.
ne Still, intent on establishing; a
ut black republic, Benjamhin J. Da-
sS- via, American Communist leader,
wrote an article for the Political
.Affairs (June 1952), a nomnthly
ne publication of the CPUSA, and
he stated, in part:
".'. to win the. Negro peor
Spie--the Negro Liberation Move -
or ment-as a conscious sectOr of
og tiee people's coalition for peace,,
is a responsibility and opportun-
e- ity that falls heaviest upon the
advanced white workers, trade
unionists and peace forces.
Winning the Negro 'workers
and masses for peace is not just
the winning another section of the
ont country's population. It is mobil-
re- izing a people to self-determina-
es- tion and nationhood in the black
to belt."


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


We learned one thing over the holidays and that was never
to make a definite statement about what one would or would 'not
do ,without taking the intangibles into consideration. All in all,
I guess that's a pretty valuable lesson and could be considered a
Christmas present, belated, but valuable.
We had made the definite statement that- we would not spend
the holidays in the hospital as we did a year ago. We were going.
to. get the paper out early, get in shape for the. big holiday eating
spree and just enjoy ourselves in general sort of .have a belated
vacation. 'We were going to do this. We; said we would. We were
not going to the hospital., We said we wouldn't.
But we learned that we were just half right which is pretty
good, considering.
The new year wasn't but two hours into the second day when
we woke with a start and a warning. Since we had one a couple
of'years back, there was no mistaking, the pain of a kidney stone
kicking about the place in which it was sequestered. The first kid-
ney stone lasted about 45 minutes and was passed. Nothing to it.
"So", we said, "You know what to do. Get up and get a couple of
aspirin, go back to sleep and go see the doctor in the morning".
Famous last thoughts
About a half hour later, we were still awake, and\still hurting.
Now reasoning came in to play. Total recall brought to mind the TV
commercial where Anacin was twice as good as aspirin. Two tablets
of aspirin didn't do the job so four Anacin should. A side lesson
we learned was, not to believe TV commercial claims.
-About 3:30 we were calmly and collectedly climbing the wall
and asked Frenchie to pick up the telephone, be a sport and wake
up Dr. Wayne Hendrix and let him in on the fun. He never has thank- )
ed me yet for being awakened at that time of day. When we asked
that the doctor be called (something I have never done before dur-
ing the middle of the night) Frenchie thought I was about to die
-what with my new grey complexion--I was afraid I wouldn't
and Dr. Wayne knew I wouldn't-but he didn't tell Frenchie. He
' just told her to get me to the hospital.
I was glad to get to the hospital, sweating in 29, degree wea-
ther, weak, sick and& HURTING. Somebody shot me with a needle,
Y don't know who, and frankly I didn't care if it was the janitor,
if that would get that bulldozer up off my back. It did.
Mother Hen Rutl McClamma' and her chicks took me under
their wing for two days and nights of hurting, keeping. a fresh nee-
dle full of no-hurt every twp hours or so, and everything was lovely
until Saturday Inorning, when the hurting stopped and we didn't
need that needle anymore. .Sunday, we passed a kidney stone a little
larger than a BB, came home at noon and back to work Monday.
Nothing to it, '
... .
Since this has all been personal, I would Ilike to use the rest of
my space to write a personal note to my brother-in-law -out in Spo-
kane,' Washington, where the- temperature was 29 degrees below
zero the other day wAei:nit was near 75 here in Port St. Joe; My
brother-in-law.and 'I like each 6ther a lot, but'we like just as: much
to get in discussions of disagreement. We got a letter from him the
other day, and he said the Commander of the "Pueblo"- should
be court martialed for what he did. (Br6ther-in-law spent -20 years in
the service, muiich of it in the Japan-Korea area). Brother-in-law
went on 'in his letter to say 'that art enlisted man would have been
. court martialed for ,what Commander Bucher did (apparently in
signing his so-called "confession").
To keep up our friendly disagreements, we must ask brother-.
in-law, with your permission, "What fate -do ,we have in store for
those back home-who appeared to make no attempt whatever to,
get back some of America's most valuable secrets-even to, use the
three hours before accosting and boarding to send defense planes
from nearby Korean bases before Communist boats arrived to
board the "Pueblo"? Can't you agree, brother-in-law, that it was
high time somebody did something even if it was wrong?"


-. 'II ,.~ lr


'69 Ford.


Spend 15 minutes


inside the year's


most talked about


car.


The '69 Ford LTD is the best-selling car in
its class. Because it .offers you so much
more than the others.
Take a test drive. Fifteen minutes will show-
you what makes Ford so special. A front
seat area so spacious it's called the Front
Room. A wheelbase longer than Chevro-
let's for an extra-smooth ride. The
- road-holding grip of a track as wide as
Cadillac. All wrapped up in a .ar that's
amazingly agile. Ford's turning circle is -
even smaller than Plymouth's.
The 1969 LTD was designed to ridequieter
than the LTD that was quieter than a Rolls-
Royce. Come in now. Talk it over. Try it
out. Take it home.
,ORD


Then try


to talk


yourself.


out of it.


The place you've gotto go to see whats going on-your Ford Dealer!Save at his Pop-Option Sale!


St. Joe Motor Company

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


I


I


THESTA, artSt.Jo, Foria HURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969


.PAGCE PM .-O '


rl nC*
i1 r


~a~
" '"


+ :


~ ------ ---r---- cl"'vt~""c~"c, uv








THE STAR, Por: St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 PAGE THREl


GARDENING IN FLORIDA
Bulk m 0 A


on't Lut Your Lawn After

It's Been Frozen, Scratch It

A frosted lawn is like a cake by melting it in your mouth. But St. Augustine -rates good, but is
both have been exposed to icing. mouth-to lawn resuscitation isn't ravaged by chinch bugs. Common
You can get rid of the cake icing practical since it might cause sand Bermuda is fine textured, tolerates
colic. salty spray but requires much work
One approach to reviving a win- and considerable fertilizer. The
'ter infested lawn is to make like Bahia grasses form a loose turf
a dog with fleas scratch. that takes constant mowing to
SScratching with a lawn rake will keep seed stalks down.
remove winter-killer leaves,. Try Floratine St. Augustine. It
clippings from last fall and other was developed by the Florida Agri-
l -' i. debris that prevent the grass from cultural Experiment Stations and
being smothered. is available from most turf growers.
.f If the grass was tall when frost- Floratine is a blue-green, close-


STOP
If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that display the NAPA
Bign of Good Servicee and De-
pendabler 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 deo.
pendability available only
throu h the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign.


eu brown, remove some of the
dead "fodder" with a lawnmower
prior to raking.
But don't crew-cut your lawn af-
ter a big freeze.
Remember, scalping is for 'the
Indians, or the professionals. So,
scalp with reservation or you'
might turn your lawn back into
a sand bed agaip. If you have,al-
ready made this mistake, then con-
sider planting a new lawn.
SWhat tio Plant
There is no ideal grass..The zoy-
sias have won acclaim for texture,
but require much care and good
soil. Centipede is "poor man's"
grass that does well on sandy soil
with little fertilizer and few mow-
ings.


growing type that covers the
ground rapidly and forms an, ex-
cellent sod. Four-year tests show
that it's superior in weed and dis-
ease resistance.
Planting
Methods of planting are sod,
sprig, plug and seed. Sod is the
answer to an immediate ground
cover. Grass plugs cover about one-
third the area that the equivalent
amount of sprigs will cover. ,
Sprigging is ',the economical
planting method. Sprig the slower
growing zoysia-grasses on 4 to 6-
inch centers. Other grasses will
give full cover in one season if set
on 8 to 12-inch centers.
Plenty of water and regular ap-
plications of fertilizer will urge


bF UII


.


Forest


Spending gof State and Local Agencies

Increased By 1 6* During Fiscal 1967


t


any or all DIUs. lAwarIu-will ue ii
the best interest of Municipal Hos-
pital.
MINERVA McLANE,
Administrator 12-19
Municipal Hospital 1
Sof Port St. Joe 12-19
NOTICE
I will no longer be responsible
for any debts other than those
made by me personally. Effec-
tive on the first publication of this
notice, December 12, 1968.
ROBERT D. SIDWELL' 4t

-. 1-


Fcr truly

carefree living..


today it's the ALL-ELECTRIC
MOBILE HOME!
SInJlorida the popularity of Mobile Home
Living keeps soaring. The reason is obvious
when you inspect the latest models.
The leisure, easy care, convenience,, and
comfort of All-Electric Living are designed
into these attractive dwellings.
SIn an All-Electric mobile home you enjoy
clean, safe, flamefess heating and cooling
- ... water heating ... refrigeration... range
and oven... garbage disposal. All the electric
servants that save work and give you time to
enjoy the recreation facilities, congenial '
neighbors, and beautiful settings you find in
- today's attractive mobile: home parks.,
An All-Electric mobile'home is the best
investment because the trend is to
All- Electric. It's the home with a
bright future...for you!


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PAYIMN,IMVESTOR-OWNED LECTRf COMPANY


J


SPORT SH IRTS

NEHRU and APACHE STYLES:. ... SOLIDS, STRIPES and PLAIDS!


,J


1 Table of adies PATEX BRAS
Flannel Sleepwear Entire Stock on Sale During Big
Reg S 3.99 Platex Giant amnary Sale!
NOW .. Beg.$5.00
Beg. 3.50 A hA NOW ONLY ---- ,UU0
NOW $u eg. $ .0
NOW0 ....NOW ON.LY .Q
Beg. $ .50
CHARGE IT AT CARP'S- ,NOW ONL Y 2. 84


3.
bp.kI.ium
~Imuibui. r


Check today
and save a
big check
tomorrow.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.
Brought to you by our local hosts
If you are a newcomer, please call


MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue


H i' f e I Spending of state and local was $738.4 million; for public col-
N o te s government funds in Florida reach- leges and universities $204.1 mil-
ed $2.6 billion during fiscal year lion; and $29.2 million for special
1967, more by' 16 per cent than the schools. The total was 12' per cent
by CHARLES REEVES previous year and a 46 per cent over the previous year.
County Forester increase in five years, the Florida Highway, streets and bridge
State Chamber of Commerce re- funds from state and local taxes
ported in its Weekly Business Re- came to $439.2 million, a 28 per
Remember the good old days.. take part. get into the swing of view released 'yesterday. cent increase in spending over the
For instance Arbor Day, when things? Of the total, $1,203,100,000 came previous year.
folks used to really turn out While huge numbers of trees, from county, district and munici- Public welfare funds came to
are planted in Florida during the pal taxes and fees, up 17 per cent; $149.1 million, up 15 per cent; and
grass to spread at top speed, falland winter months, special at- $993.1 million from state sources, I health and hospitals to $251.6 mil-
Lawns are like some folks -| tention is given to tree planting on up 7 per cent; and $412.8. million lion,1 up 20 per cent.
they are happiest when they are Arbor Day. Florida rates high a- in borrowings of some type, up 39 Expenditures for,-severage and
drinking. among the tree plantingest states. : per cent. Federal funds spent with- sanitation totaled- $77.1 million,
But to keep lawns happy, you've in the state are not included. down 5 per cent, the. only category
got to apply about two fingers of Arbor Day,' in Florida the third Education and 'highways swall- of spending to show a decline.
water instead of booze. Go on a Friday in January, this year comes owed up over half of these state- Police and fire protection came
lawn watering spree about once on the 17t. Arbor Day holds,a,un- local funds. Spent for local schools to $132.9 million, up 11 per cent;
per week when there is no rain. iversal appeal and no age group, and general administration to $116
For fertilizer applications, con- ethnic group, or sex for that mat servation .6 million, up 15 per cent.
tact your county agricultural agent. ter is excluded. Last year some 50 ArborDay, asi from an actual The balance of the entire fund
He knows what kind of plant food schools of all leels held Arbor Day planting day for cedar, pine, liic- went principally for conservation
is best on your soil. p al t l day ent t kory, or 300. other species of trees of natural resources, for parks, the
----- best possible way: by planting known in Florida, can be a tribute operation and expansion of public-
b'e A dtr ees.hyerthFlidan to ,the forest's worth. For it is the ly-owned utility systems and foi
e treeEach yearthe Florida Forest forest through primary and' se- interest on the $3.4 billion debt
fr t hAirAb a a condary industry that yields a owed by the state and local gov-
dies Of free Seedling trees suitable continuing bounty in jobs, payrolls, ernments in Florida.
INVITATION TO'Q BID) dles of free seedling trees suitable onbead__oano
,NVITATION TO BID for planting economic power, and thousands of ""-- *-" -
useful commodities for the health
Sealed bids will be received by l A useful commodities for the health
Municipal Hospital of PortSt. Joe, Arbor Day, however, is not ob- comfort and prosperity of millions.
Florida until 3:00 P.M.,.ESTJa. Jan'
uary 10, 1969 for an X-Ray ma- served solely at schools. Civic Tree planting on Arbor Day or
chine. clubs, garden clubs, and other or- on many other days during the fall W : c:
Specifications and/or bid forms ganizations of one kind or another and winter months can be a sym-
sator's office, Municipal h sp i use the planted tree as a symbol'bol and a reminder that the forest 1e
tal, 20th St., Port St. Joe, Florida. of nature's bounty and the promise is renewable and that conservation
The Municipal Hospital of Port of future good things through con-, of soil and water is vital.
St. Joe reserves the right to reject
_- 11 d. A arATXA1 'h d


I __,_


******************


I


I


Phone 2291686


/ '






PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,.1969
-u- RICH and SONS' IGA


PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 8, 9,
QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED


10 and 11


of a


FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER


FRESH PORK
STEAK
Ib. 59c


lb.


IGA BROWN'N SERVE
ROLLS


2


PKGS49


IGA DELUXE PANCAKE
F LOU R


1 LB.
PKG.


19c


'ONE TON SALE
NBC PREMIUM

Saltines l. box 33P
SAVE EVIN MORSE WITH A $0.00 PURCHASE


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE :,
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE


2 Ib. can


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
IGA FLOUR 5 lb. bag


WITH $10o.o0 ORDER or MORE
IGA BLEACH ---..-,


/2 gal.


WITH $10 00 ORDER or MORE
PALO 1L----------


1.19
39c
25c
89,


GA. GRADE "A" -.WITHl $16.00 or MORE
I1 Dozen LARGE EGGS ---- -- FREE!

CHECK OUR EGGS BEFORE YOU BUY!
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS 2 doz. 1.15
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
EGGS 2 doz. 1.09
j~~~~~~~ *


1/ LOIN SLICED
PORK CHOPS- lb. 58c
rABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF 3lbs. $1.19
TABLERITE BEEF
CHUCK STEAK ------ Ib. 59c
LEAN MEATY BEEF -
' SHORT RIBS- Ilb. 39c
TABLERDTE'
-SLICED BACON ------59c


HOG MAWS 3 lbs.
riIG TAI.S 3--3bs.
PIG FEET--- 3 bs,
NECK BONES ,4 lbs. -


ALL FLAVORS IGA
CAKE MIX
DEL MONTE
CATSUP 3


CHINA DOLL
BABY LIMAS


7nc


REG.
PKG.'

20-OZ.
BTLS.


24-OZ.
PKG.


MORRELL PRIDE
BONELESS PICNIC
Shoulders
3 LB. & 0
A $2.29
CAN 7
COPELAND 12oz. pkgs.
WIENERS
2 pkgs.- 89c


SWIFT'S 24 OZ. CAN
29c BEEF STEW
PERFECTION
89c RICE 3 Ib.
IGA
29c Apple Sauce


49c


bag 39c


2


303
CANS


39c


SHOWBOAT No. 2'A CANS IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE.
Pork & Beans 5 for 1.00 CORN 3 303 cans 49a0


DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
REG. $1.59 VALUE
CONTACT CAPSULES r'i 1.09
fEG. $1.19 VALUE 14 oz. btL
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC btl. 97c


eKENZIES- COLLARD, MU3SARD and 18 oz. bag
TURNIPS bags 79c


MORTONS -
POT PIES-------5 for
IGA DELICIOUS
FISH STICKS --------lb.


1.00
59c


PILLSBURY
BISCUITS ---- 4 cans 33.~
PARKAYt
PARKAY OLEO l_--- lb. 29c
SUPREME ICE CREAM
CAKE ROLL ----each 49c
SUPREME ROUND HALF GAL"
ICE CREAM--M half gal. 89c


FRESH


FRUIT


3


BAGS


$1.00


RIPE, SINGLE


BANANAAS'


NO. 1 YELOW


lb. 10c


SMALL SALAD


0 NI NS --3 lbs. 29c TOMATOES --- l b.


GUARANTEED SWEET


19c


SHELLED


N ION S l-- b. 23c PECANS


Large Bunches From South Florida
Turnips Mustards Collards
LARGE
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c


qt. $1.39


LARGE SWEET
Potatoes lb. 10c or pk. 1.00
BELL
PEPPER ---- bag.19c


WE RECEIVE 2 TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE WEEKLY
TO HELP YOU EAT BETTER!


WHOLE SALE
SMALL
TOMATOES
20 Ibs. $2.25

POTATOES
50 lbs. $2.10

LETTUCE ,
case $4.75


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


- PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA -


I I I I I


-~ 6e I IL =


v-' I ~ Ir III


I I;


C


SAVE" CASH AT' RICH'S'--


NOT STAMPS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 PAGE FIVE


College Admissions Conferences Slated

For Florida During Month of January

"Where do I go to college?" is versity offers freshman and sopho-
a continuing question for high' more years work. Upon satisfactory
school students. completion of uniform require-
'To help answer that question ments, students are assured a place
Oxford College of Emory Univer- for continuation in the junior class
sity offers four College Admissions of Emory College.
Conferences in Florida in January Two Conferences are scheduled:
1969 in Tampa, Miami, Orlando and One to begin at seven and the other
Jacksonville. ne at eight in the evening.
Dr. Dallas M. Tarkenton, Regis- Oxford college is one of Emory
Jrar and Director of Admissions at
frar and Director of "Admissions at University's nine colleges and pro-
Oxford College of Emory Univer- fessrinat schools oate d ipro-
sity will be in Miami at the Hotel fessonal schools, o c at ted in-
Lindsey Hopkins (15th Floor) N. E Emory's original campus at Oxford,
2nd. Ave. at 14th St. on Tuesday, Georgia, just 35 miles east of At-
January 21 from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. lanta and on Interstate 20. It is ad-
January 21 from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. .
to interview prospective -students jacent-to the City of Covington.
and their parents. -. About 500 carefully screened
Oxford College of Emory 'Uni. and highly selective students from


BACKACHE &
TENSION SECONDARY TO
TENSION KIDNEY IRRITATION
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 andhave Headache. Backache
and feel older tired, depressed. In
such cases, CYSTEX usually brings"
relaxing comfort by curbing irritat-
ing germs In acid urine and quickly
easing pain.GetCYSTEX at druggists.


21 states (about 20% are from
Florida) and four other countries
make up the Oxford College stu-
dent body.
The Florida Oxford College Ad-
missions Conferences are provided
as an educational service of the
college 'to prospective students and
their parents. A color film of cam-
pus life will be shown. Time for a
question and answer period is
scheduled.


We Specialize In


STEAKS CHICKEN

Fresh Channel Catfish At All Times

Regular Dinners Served from 11 A.M.
-to 2,00 P.M.

OPEN 6:00 AM. TO 10:00 P.M. AILY

Phone 653-4385 for Reservations



Waddell's Restaurant
Bluff Road Apalachicola


Blood from March of Dimes Center

Proves Lifesaver for 5-Year- Old Girl


When most five-year-olds
have an "off" day, as all
children do from time to
time, adults tend to blame
it on a need for more rest.
But when pretty, brown-
eyed Angela M. of Augusta,
Ga., gets cranky, they're apt to
think she needs a blood trans-
fusion.
Angela has. an hereditary'
birth defect of the blood called
"thalassemia major" or Cooley's
anemia. By the age of four, she
had received a total of 60 pints
of blood, and still requires a
transfusion about every two
to three weeks.
"'Transfusions are such a
'way of life' for Angela that
people tend to-feel sorry for
her and excuse perfectly nor-
mal misbehavior," says Dr.
Dorothy Hahn, chief clinic
physician of the March of
Dimes Birth Defects Center at
the Medical College of Georgia
where Angela is a patient.
"Instead of the mild disci-
pline needed at school or else-
where, she often gets rhisplaced
sympathy. Like all bright, ob-
servant children she quickly
learns to take advantage of fhis
with adults outside her home."
Angela's young parents, East
Indians who came to Augusta
from New Delhi, cope very
well with her condition and
upbringing. Her father, an Ox-
ford-trained biochemist on. the
faculty of the Medical College,
and her, attractive, sari-clad
mother, treat their youngest
child as firmly as they do her
brother and sister-despite the
seriousness of Angela's condi-
t lion. Good behavior is-imparti-
ally expected of each member
.of the family.
-Victims of thalassemia major
lend to die in their first or sec-
ond decade. Their red blood
cells last only one-third to one-
half of" the normal length of
tale. Frequent transfusions
help, but children with the
disease are vulnerable to infec-
tions and even a mild cold can
develop into fatal pneumonia.
An estimated 25.000 children
and, young adults in the United
States are believed to have
thalassemia.
Angela is too young to
understand the words 'sur-
vival' and 'transfusions' in the
sense adults do. But she does
understand that she is different
from normal children and


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


p I


FOOD SAVINGS

I7Jfe)-^ AK FOR TQ __
SE.LV E gy


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!

S Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 9, 10 and 11
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to f7:00'P.M.

Fireside C U. S. No. 1 White
Saltine Crackers ---lb. 23c POTATOES -- 10 lbs. 49c
Pillsbury 10 Count Fresh
Canned Biscuits -- 4 cans 35c ORANGES ---- 10 Ib. bag 79c,


WIWJ $7.50, ORDER or MUORE1


SUGAR'


10 LB. BAG


MAXWELL HOUSE WIT.i $7.50 ORDER or MORE


COFFEE


1 POUND CAN


89c


59cL


COPELAND SMOKED CLEAR SLAB BACON
HALF or WHOLE SLICED
SLAB- LB. 2. 3 c


FULL CUT ROUND or

SIRLOIN STEAK


lb. 89c


Copeland's WHOLE Boneless
PICNIC HAMS- lb. 39c STEW BEEF -------lb. 69c
Ga. Grade "A" Semi-Boneless
FR Y R S '--- Ib. 29c 7-Bone STEAK ------lb. 69c
First Cut Blade Cut
PORK CHOPS lb. 49c CHUCK ROAST --lb. 49c
Streak 0 Lean Shoulder
BOILING MEAT ----Ib. 29c CUBE STEAK ------ lb. 89





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


HIGHLAND VIEW


ALTHOUGH SHE'S SERIOUSLY ILL and knows it, Angela M. of
Augusta, Ga., thoroughly enjoys coloring '1ooks and kindergarten.
A patient at a March of Dimes Birth Defects Center, the pretty East
Indian child needs frequent blood, transfusions to treat a severe
form of anemia called "thalassemia' major." ,


knows that something may
happen to her.
A caller at her family's
pleasant suburban home quick-
ly realizes, however, how much
Angela's parents have-helped
her to learn to live with her
condition- While the'little girl
played-. beyond hearing, her
mother spoke frankly to'a visi-
tor. about Angela's sometimes
disturbing questions.
"Last year, Angela asked her
father, 'Am I going to live or.
die?' My husband answered,,
-'Child if you want to-live. you'
will live.' I.think thaf'twas a
beautiful anrw.er, full of
wisdom. Angela told hdr father
she'vez.y much wished to :ive.-.'
At the March of Dimes Cer-
ter, Dr. Hahn and colleagues-
are doing everything they can
to enable Angela to live nor-
mally. They have helped her
overcome- a,.natural fear of:


needles, bottles of blood and
bandages.
"She's a brave child," says
Dr. Hahn. "She' is no longer
afraid of our white coats and
equipment. She has learned to
accept' frequent 'transfusions
and has omre along to the
point where she even 'super-
vises' us and gives transfusions
to her dolls." -
Research in thalassemia is
proceeding-, in" several. direc-
tions. Today some patients can
,be .helped, to, live into their
'tVirties. This T.as not.possible
" f'w years ago; Some investi-
gators theorize:-that it-may soon
be possible to transplant hemo-
globin-Sproducing bone mar-
row or to use other techniques
to fight the' disease.
If Angela is to be granted>
her wish for life, researchers
working on the problem have.
nO time to lose.


Statewide Waterfowl


Season, Closes Jan. 14

TALLAHASSEE 'he state- Fish Commission at Tallahassee,
wide waterfowl hunting season will Panama City,. Lake City, Ocala,
close at sundown on January 14, Lakeland or West Palm Beach.
but duck hunters need hot put
their guns or decoys in storage as Copeland said, "Scaup normally
the statewide season will lbe fol- are lightly hunted, and we believe
lowed by a special scaup hunting the, special. scaup-only season will
season in designated areas. The serve the "double-barreled" pur-
special scaup season opens one-half pose of providing extra recreation-
hour before sunrise January 16 and al opportunity for the duck hunt-
continues 'through sunset Januaryerand and allow the harvest of a spe-
continues through sunset January cies that, is not normally included
in the hunters bag".
According to W. B. Copeland;
Chairman, Game and Fresh Water The scaup, also called "bluebill"
Fish Commission, the special sea- and "broadbill" is a diving duck.
son is open for scaup only, and It freguents large bodies of open
provides for a, daily bag limit of water where it gathers in flocks or
five and -a possession limit of 10. "rafts" during the day. The flight
No shooting will be permitted with- of the scaup is swift and erratic,
in 200 yards of any main shoreline with frequent twists and turns,
during the scaup-only season. and often' in large flocks closely
Areas selected .for the' special bunched. In flight'the male scaup
season are populated by a 'high may be recognized by its black
preponderance of scaup and there head and chest, and white body.
is, only slight danger that other The female has a brown body but
species could be shot. Hunting will with' a white or muddy colored
be mostly by layout boat, sneak breast.
boat, or off-shore blinds. Some
shooting will be done from the ..
mangrove islands within the deline- APRECIATION
ated areas. The burden of grief and loss
Areas designated for the scaup- we feel at this time becomes easier
only hunting season are as follows: to bear because of our dear
On Florida's west coast; all open friends and neighbors who have
waters of Tampa Bay, Sarasota Bay, been willing to share the bonds of
Lemon Bay, Charlotte Harbor and Christian love and concern with
Estero Bay. On Florida's east us. We have consolation in the
coast; all open waters of Mosquito fact that according to God's will in
Lagoon, Banana River, Indian Ri- our lives, our little infant son has
ver and Biscayne Bay. Detailed in- a better life with his Heavenly Fa-
formation on areas boundaries is their.
*available from all County Judges To Dr. Shirley Simpson, Dr.
or their authorized license agents, Wayne Hendrix, our Pastor, J. D.-
or from the Game and Fresh Water Jamison, the hospital staff, and
all 'our very dear friends and
LOw heat high nost? !neighbors, goes our deepest appre-.
.. .Osation at this most difficult time in
our lives. God bless each of yoa
for the words and deeds of Chris.
tian love -so richly shared with us.
Our prayer is that we in turn may
A a a share this same bond with some-
I ne e.'se in need.
THE HARPER FAMVI7
ll


U'I


The Tattler,


R. GLENN BOYLES Editor
Associate Editors YOU-ALL

Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
r Phone 227-4261
R. GLENN BOYLES, Founder
"Dedicated to better selling mixed with a
little fun"


BOYLES


PERSONNEL
Owners The Home Teain
R. GLENN BOYLES ------ Assistant Manager (when not fishing)
BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assisttant
STORE NO. 1, MAIN FLOOR
GLADYS S. GILL -------__ Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear
MARY BAXLEY Ladies' and Children's Shoes
FLORENCE BOYETTE ------ Lingerie, Foundations and Hosiery
STORE NO. 2, SECOND FLOOR
ROBERT HOLCOMB ___------Head Man, Men's and Boys' Apparel
and Footwear
MARY E. WHITFIELD Sportswear and Accessories
Winnie Oakes, Faye Burkett, Pat Holcomb Extras
NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands
ERLMAM. BOYLES Manager


BOYLES JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES AT
FULL SPEED SEE EXCITING NEW ARRIVALS
COMING IN DAILY 1969 BELLRINGERS!


"A Great Adventure"

SDear, Friends:
No doubt you will agree it's quite a fine privilege to live in
this fantastic Space Age! We.predict 1969 to.be more exciting and
interesting than ever! Yes, a Year of Great Adventure, not only
in the Air and Space, but over. and under Land and Sea. Almost
unbelievable i discoveries ,are taking place constantly in- all ,areas
of human endeavors in Business, Industry, Education, Medi-
cine, Recreation ... .et cetera, et cetera. Yes, 1969. should ,be a
year of even greater strides and more startling developments ,
Naturally \e are, somewhat parijal in the *fieldpgf business s and
industry.. We make the observation,that you will see. new..and
interesfing'developments right. .here in our' slepy littlecity o.P.ort-
St. Joe. We predict, you'll s.ee some special kind of:ef.irts tay ng
place at BOYLES, 222 Reid Avenue "The Hojne-of Surisjine. Values"
,- and.. friendly, homelike. service. -'At least, we. can do-.spme .face
:scrubbing,. painting and sprucing .up:' in' general.,-. w- arrange-
ments,; more convenient- and attractive displays are taking: form. in
our thinking. Mrs.: B. is busy "as a wiggle tail in a rain barrel and
getting some ideas along the Action Line. I'm guessing those ideas
will turn out to be costly to us, while Free to'you, our customers
and friends. Keep looldng! Things are also looking up in other
spots on Reid Avenue: 2 New Stores offering mostly soft lines of
merchandise are in the picture, We hear that another service will
be offered on Reid Avenue and it's good to see some empty build-
ings occupied again. Yes, we predict that Port St. Joe will be a
better place to shop in 1969. We welcome the new firms. You
can look out for more and better selections at BOYLES, the store
that has tried to serve you faithfully for 24 years. We expect to
do a better job in '69 we expect to do more business! We feel
most. fortunate to have a fine group of folks associated with us in
our selling and service efforts. (their names appear on the top of
this Tattle!) They are experienced, industrious and thoroughly
dedicated to the job of serving -you efficiently. You'll never have
to look', look, wait and wait at BOYLES for a salesperson. Find-
ing one in some stores is a major undertaking. We see it as an
effort to reduce the cost of selling! We choose to conserve expenses
in other areas. We still believe that 95% of our customers ap-
preciate courteous, efficient and helpful service. No comment on
the 5%. In closing this little column, we repeat with enthusiasm
and 'emphasis: 1969 promises to be a year of GREAT ADVENTURE.
S'long. -R.G.B.
P.S.-Off the record, nationally and internationally ... Wonder
if Uncle Sami will ever run out of- diapers and baby bottles in his
relations with nations the world over, and, prescribe a little old
fashioned Hickory Tea?
Frustrated Spinster: 'Every time I see a man I think would
make a good husband-he is." -


CARD OF THANKS /
We wish to thank each and every
one for their interest and prayers
and kindness shown during the ex-
tended illness and death of our
dear mother, Mrs. Annie Hardy.
THE W. G. HARDY, Sr.,
FAMILY


CARD OF THANKS
To my friends,
You made me very happy this
Christmas by sending me so many
nice Christmas cards,.I appreciate
your thoughts of me -mon e than I
can express in words.
Sincerely,
MRS. ESTHER BARTEE.


-- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Bill, Eloise, Glenn, Ricky,
Sheila and Kari
"Just as there comes sarm
sunbeam into every cot',ge wi.-
dow, so c-.mes a love-bham of
God's care i'd pity for every sep-
arate need."
-Nathaniel Hawthorne
Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


HIGHWAY 98


Chevron Heating Fuels in.
crease your comfort and re-
duce fuel costto a minimum.
[STANDARD
Call your standard Oil
Man in Port St. Joe
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER
227-8081
*Standard Oil Company (Inc.ln Ky.)


L


_ I









PAM SIX


MTE STAR, Port St.- Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969


': .' MRS, JEtR4. LEE NICHOLS

Mi s Elizabeth Ann Youngbl

IFNitoIs Are United.
.* Dfa. y A .. ,., ,,
Aift Ygy6ig-. Mrs. i
ed'Ithef ubl'teNrimhg irem 'Port t.s -i J
hii lhge o' Saw- "' blood of SI


.i .ile -Porte t.' oe; Thte' Nuofa Ih t,
'he' Ide i the daughter of ,who. sapt,


Prayer" and "Whither Thou Go-
est."`
The altar was flanked by bas-
kets of yellow and white mums
and white gldioli and potted
greenery. Seven-branched can-
dies were used. The family pews
were-marked with satin bows and
white" flowers..
Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Gary Youngblood, the bride
wore a floor length satin gown of
white peau dd soie fashioned on
-'empire lines. It featured .a seal-
'loped bodice of alencon lace with
long sleeves ending in calla
points. The chapel length train
fell from the bodice and featured
hand-worked appliques of the
same alencon lace. Her fingertip
veil of silk illusion fell from a
petal cap of seed pearls and ir-
ridiscents. The bride carried a
bouquet of yellow rosebuds and
white orchids.
Miss Gayle Richards served as
maid 'of honor. She was attired
identical to the bridesmaid only
her dress was avacado green with
matching head piece.
The bridesmaids were qiss
Margo James, Mrs. Charlotte
S-G Cushing and Mrs. Peggy Humph-



The bride's attendants were at-
tired identicaUy in floor length
gowns of yellow crepe overlaid
with yellow ch ifth green velvet
-ondempire lines.with high neck
o r and Talong putts sleeve d as'Ther
-headpieces were matching yel-
low sequined attached to shoul-
a er length v~rl. They carried



row i ndtcil to the bother attetidants
P M #311fid y'elltr Me~i. Shi at-
:l a-M ng- Od askde at i metals.
b T h. Ti bride' ,6lst man @ s Juinior ichodls
tste Mr. and Mrs. f Nortll Colifi, brother of the
i. Port St. Joe. iride66oii.
S was provided by Grooisnldn and ushers were
ndingtop, organis,- m"oht O'Brian, cousin of the
irnie ,Odm, soloist, "'ridegroom, Quinene Cushing,
*Iore", "We4dind "Allen Humphrey, Andy Wilkin-


MR. and MRS. HOMER R. ATCHISON

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Belinda
Ann Jordan and Homer R. Atchison


Miss Belinda' Ann Jordan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Jordan, Port St. Joe, became the
bride of Homer R. Atchison, son
of Mr. amid' Mrs. Homer A. At-'
.chison of Port St. Joe, at the
:'First Methodist Church in Port
St. Joe, November 28 at four
o'clock. The Rev. 0. M. Sell per,
formed the double ring cere-.
mony.
The altar was arranged with
white and pink carnations on
each side. The alter rail opening
was draped with matching flow-
er on streamers In the back
ground, candelabra held white
candles to light the services,'
Mrs. Karen Larkin sang, "Whi-
ther Thou Goe4t" and "Oh, Prom-
ise Me". Mrs. Mark Tomlinson
accompanied her at 'the organ
and played soft, appropriate
nuptial music.
The bride, who was given in


marriage by her father, was
beautiful in her gown, made by
her mother of peau de soie, on
an Empire styling. The long"
'sleeves were pointed, fastened
with -white pearl buttons' and
loops at the wrist. The long cha-.
pel train was attached to the
bodice of the A-line skirt The,
shoulder, length illusion veil was
attachedto a crown of pearls in
her hair. She carried pink rose-
buds in a bouquet with a detach-
ed corsage.
Miss Margaret Sims served as
maid of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of white and pink
peau de soie. Her empire bodice
and pointed sleeves were white,
;and the A-line skirt was pink.
Her headpiece, which was a
white bow with pink net matched
her dress. She carried pink car-
nations.
The flower girl, Angela Corral


'lordan, was a niece of the
Tpride. Her dress matched the
:naid of honor. She carried a
white basket of pink' petals.
I The bridegroom chost Dennis
Dawson to serve as best man.
Ringbear, was Randy Bartow
Atchison, brother of the bride-

'groom.
Ushers were Charles W. Jor-
dan, brother of the bride; Ray-
mond Jerry Atchison, brother of
the groom.
The bride's mother wore, aqua
blue bonded dress, with match-
ing accessories and a pink car-
nation corsage.
Mrs. Homer A. Atchison, mo-
ther of the groom, chose for
the wedding a winter green suit,
wkth matching accessories and a
pink carnation corsage.
RECEPTION
After the wedding, Mrs. Jor-
dan entertained with a reception
in Ithp fellowship hall of the
church.
The bride's table was overlaid
with a pink sheet, covered with
a white organdy ruffle cloth. The
three tiered white cake with pink
rosebuds, topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom with wed-
ding bells centered the table.
Candelabra holding white can-
dles, added to th6 table appoint-
ments.
Airrangements of' white and
pink carnations -in brass stands
graced' the table.
'.
A small. arrangement of white
daisies on streamers graced the
guest registry table, which was
overlaid with a pink cloth and
covered with a white ruffled
organdy cloth. "
SMrs. Ava Sowell kept the
bride's book. Mrs. Juanita Jor-
dan and Miss Jennifer Kennedy
served the cake. Miss Elaine,
,Blackburn and Miss Judy Moore
served punch. Mrs. H.' E. Rich-
ards was director for the wed-
ding. Mrs. Ivey Williams, Mrs.
Ellen Scarabin and Mrs. Lorene
Duncan assisted in entertaining.
Douglas Sowell handed out the
rice.

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op-
portunity to say "thank you" to
Dr. Wayne Hendrix, all the staff at
the Municipal Hospital and all our
friends and neighbors for their
prayers and acts of kindness shown
during our unfortunate period of
time.
TIM and LINDA RAFFIELD
MR and MRS. L. W. ;COX


son, Kenneth Pippin, Craig Pip-
pin, Ricky Lovett and Robert No-
bles. .
Master Timothy Ard was the
ring bearer. He was dressed ,in
a white velvet Eton suit, with
knee pants and white knee socks.
The bride's mother wore a suit
of beige and brown with match-
ing accessories. She wore'a cor-
sage of white carnations.
The mother of the groom chose
a suit of avacado green with
matching accessories. She also
wore a corsage of white carna-


STk









lb.


tions.
The bride
Henry Lowe
with match
wore a corps
tions..
I Following
ceptiohn was
social hall.-
ed with ba
white mum
potted green
Yellow sui
the five-tie
'Mrs. Cherr


Elaine Blackburn served the wed-
's grandmother, Mrg. ding cake. Punch was served by
ry, wore a beige suit .Miss Jan Stripling. Miss Donna
ing accessories. She- Paiker .kept the bride's book.
sage of white carna- For traveling to points of in-
terest along the Florida coast,
the ceremony, a re- the bride chose a brown wool,
held 'in the church two-piece suit with matching ac-
The hall was decorat- cessories. She wore an orchid
skets of yellow and corsage lifted from her bridal
s and gladioli and bouquet.


nery.
igar roses decorated
'red wedding cake.
y Nichols and Miss


The bride is a graduate from
Port '1St.' Joe High School and
she has graduated from Jones
Business College in Jacksonville.


' IN B" p (L- : .: ,' .

-. : ,i : : .: :l* -' .




* t il .K-1:
hv ^ I


FRESH








B.59c


GA. GRADE "A


FRYERS


Ib. 25c


CENTEkRCUT,

PORK CHOPS





lb. 69c


FROZEN 2 LB. BAG

French Fries 29c


Our Own Fleets of Boats- a
! est Seaf6od Products of'
Coast To Our Market Ever]
of Freshness and Varinety.


nd Trucks Bring the
the Gulf and Gulf
y Day, Insuring You


The bridegroom is a graduafg,
from Port St. Joe High School
and is presently attending Sou-.
thern Technical University in
Marietta, Ga.
IAmong the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Low-
ery of Southport, grandparents
of the bride; Junior Lowery of
Southport, uncle -of the bride;;.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nichols and.
daughter of North Carolina, bro-
ther of the bridegroom.
The couple will be residing at
Marietta, Ga.


Ii


Dixie Seafood Market
I


S' (Formerly Keel's Seafood Market) '

NoW' OWNE BY BLAKE THOMASON and GENE ABRAMS


Specializing, in Fresh Seafoods, Meats

I-,. '. 'f HOWENS, MAirketrMMii


N .SAVE

ON FRESH SEAFOOD AND BE ASSURED
OF A WIDE SELECTION


MULLET

RED ROE
FLOUNDER

LOBSTER

Bag OYSTERS FRESH SALT MULLET

SNAPPER SCAMP TROUT

FRESH WATER CATFISH


ML KINDS OQF SEAFOOD

FRESH-IN PINTS


Oysters $1,09

FRESH MEDIUM


Garrison Avenue and Fifth Street


'"'


r:.~lll:.,i 5.i ~C~pkfa 3C1'.


i










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969


New Officers Installed In Saturday

Meeting-of St. Joseph Historical Society


The January meeting of the St.
Joseph Historical Society was held
. in the City Hall Saturday afternoon
at 3:00 p.m.
Jesse Stone, president, was in
dchatge of the meeting. Others in
attendance were Mrs.' Charles
Browne, vice-president; Mrs. W.-T.
Moseley, secretary and. Mrs. Ralph
Swatts, Sr.,,publicity chairman....
Though the attendanc&-was small
dA;tao'i bad 'weather 'a icftlliess,
this was an important' meeting..and
plans were iadev for- conclttint
t*e year's woroan' dinnrier plans
fdro the annuar..~6ling were com.
pitked. .
lThe annual meeting which is:the"
'ighlight of th.J tZorical Society
Will 'be held at Gtl'f Sands Motel

IB(RT4I ANNOUNCEMENTT
iMr. and Mrs. James Timmons of
'Mexico Beach announce the birth
of' a son, James Bradford, II, born
'Dpcember 9. at Bay Memorial Hos-
pital. Grandparents are Mr. and
SMrs. George Davis of 'St. Joe
*'* .


in their private dining roc
ruary 20 at 7:30 p.m.
Officers re-elected at ti
ary meeting will be inst
.this time by Mrs. Ned Poi
officers are Jesse Stone, pi
Mrs. 'Charles Browne, v
dent; Mrs. W. T. Moseley
ing secretary; ,Mrs.' R. H.
corresponding, secretary ai
man of'the 'Old 'Cemetery
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr.,
chairman ana.lMrs.- Bern
geon,.Sr., telephone cha

'H90IDAY' GO STS
Gdlests 'of. Mr. -and :M
'Creech 'during the holiday
their children, Mr. and Mi
Fillingim and Cecelia. a
Creech, students at Asbury
Wilmore, Ky.


VISITS CHILDREN
Mrs. J. F. Daniell vi
cently with' hetr children
tives in parts of Florida
nessee.


om, Feb.

he Janu-
talled at
rter. The
resident;
fcekpresL-
, record-
Brinson,,
ad'n chair--
pro jeeft
publicity
ird Prid-


TKr


WSCS Met Monday for
First Meeting of New Year
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the First United Me-
thodist Church met Monday, Janu-
ary 6 for their first meeting of the
new year. Mrs. Herman Dean, pres-
ident, presided. The meeting was
opened with a devotional. A busi-
ness meeting followed with numer-
ous matters brought before the
group for discussion and handling.
The meeting adjourned with the
benediction.

Garden Club Meeting
Today With Mrs. Hammond


Shark Notes
by SUSIE BINION




School began' again Monday be play
morning after our long Christ- Saturday
mas vacation. The next three ards in
weeks will be spent studying by
most students as the first se- The s
master exams are coming up. flag-raisi


ng Monticello here and
* night they play Rick-
Tallahassee.
* 4*.*
school is now having a
ing ceremony the first
f -_.p -- W_ _-^nth IX^A W.4l


.'-. I. Monday 0I every iJUUtiL. jwc t-
n.. The Port St. Joe Garden Club The'.Sharks basketball team dents assemble around ,the flag
S will have their January meeting travel~ to-Blotttstown over the pole with the band playing the
s. Gstoday at 3:00 p.m.od at th e City. holidays f t'Christmas invi. Star Spangled Banner and ev-
rs. Gus rs. 0. C. Ha ond at Whitational tournent. They came eryone saying the Pledge of Al-
ays were Members are asked to bring a) out the victor in two, thrilling legiance.
rs. James camellia specimen from their yard games: ..the first against the *
nd Beth as a part of the program to be pre- Blouritstown Tigers with the fi- The Florida Music Educators
College, sented by 'Mrs. Cecil Hewtt, nal spore 71-60,3and the second Association will meet the 9th,
against'the. Chipley Tigers with 10th and 11th of January in Day-
GUESTS OF MOTHER the scoreo83-62. The Sharks came tona Beach. The representatives
Mr.'and Mrs. A. D. Harris 'and athe wayitleautifutropurnament from our school will be Mr. and
sited re- children. of Missouri were the the title "TMrs. Hugh Jones.
and rela- guests of. Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Champsi"' M H
and Ten- Clarence Pridgeon during the hol- I. *
S lidays. Friday night the Sharks will' SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAN


$1 BILLION


1N&RESQURCES


1 i : i
Reflecting upon our accomplishments of the past assures us
without 'hesitation that the Florida National. Group, has been. and
will continue working for the betterment of Florida and the South-
east ... within sound banking practices.

1968 truly has been a banner year and we look forward
to this year for the continuing growth of the FLORIDA NATIONAL
GROUP OF BANKS a leader in the banking profession.


/


A Member Bank of


FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP of BANKS
DECEMBER 31, 1968


Resources
Loans and Discounts -- ----------- 431,564.298.57
Less Reserve for Losses on Loans 2,790.468.70
Banking Houes, Furniture & ,Fixtures,
Including Office Bldgs. ---------------------
OtherReal Estate Owned ---------------------
Prepaid Expenses ----------.---------____ _..
Securities Purchased' Under Resale
Agreement ---------------- .... .. .. __ _._ ..
Other Resources -------------------- ---
Federal Funds Sold ,
Customer Liability A.'C Letters
of Credit ------------------------..--------
- Investment in First R. E'Mtg. ------........
Accrued Interest .and Income
Receivable -------------------...... 5,543,449.87
U. S. Government Securities -------- 169,401,146.82
Florida County and Municipal Bonds _- 82,734,729.24
Other State and Municipal Bonds __ 68,826,628.76
'Federal Reserve Bank Stock _.. 2,154,600.00
Other Securities --- ----------- 13.305,129.32
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks -- 274,910,844.65


Li a b I i t. e s


428,773,829.87
32,954,758.85
546,601.26
165,714.57
4,750,000.00 -,
18,384:72
7,7000b00.00
764,601o51
595,890.00,
../ .- .' *'


, Capital Stock -------------------37,425,000.00
Surplus ------------------------- 41,320,000.00
Undivided Profits ------------------- 5,956,800.92
Reserve for Contingencies --------- 9,706,325.29
Reserve for Taxes, Interest,
Etc. -------------------_-_--
Interest '& Income Collected,
Not Earned ----------------_-----------
Securities Sold Under Repurchase
Agreement .. .
Federal Funds Purchased----------------------
Letters of Credit -----------------------------
S Other Liabilities ------------------- ---------
Deposits ------------------------- ...-.. ........


94,408,126.21
4,683,045.14

.10,024,397.72
4,750,000.00
26,300,000.00
784,601.51
1,380,554.74
950,815,584.12


1,093,146,309.44


616,876,528.66


;'- 1,093,146,309.44


Bank


-A" .~
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JI


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* *'4~4 ..
II .''...
~Cm"!4. 44'i~4~4',.'~ I d.


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*,iC4d,' I4~4J4 U
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~.: ,~ b*' ~
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4'~ -
'4'''''' 4


members of St. James Church held
last .evening in, the Parish House
at 6:40 were discussed.
Mrs. Tom Coldewey. president,
pre.sided(-at thel-meeting and held
the opening and closing prayer.
Others present included Mrs.
Herb Brouillette, Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Intosh and Mrs. Paul Fenrsom.
The. jdint meeting of the Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service
and the Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First United Methodist Church
is 'planned for Thursday, January
9 at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
This will be a covered dish sup-
per' and all Methodist ladies are
urged to bring a dish and attend
this meeting. '

i .CALD OF TAKSi F
We wish to bffer our aiks for
the many %ei9' ho ss at the
time of the.. dath bir otherr ,
D. J. Pressl. it Was very much an-



CARD 0 'ti-NANKS '
I would like"tc t.a4'tlius'",ans
to thank my neighbdrs and friends
for Atbe food;. flowers and botherr
acts '6f kindness shipwn' me after
the tragic ldss of my husband,


Mrs. Tom Coldewey,. Mrs. H. W.
Griffin, Mrs. Bob Faliski, Cpstin's
Department Store, The Presbyter-
ian Church and The United Me-
thodist Church.



Letter to


The Editor
Dear Sir:'
Last Wednesday afternoen;'Jan-
uary 1, we were unfortunate
enough to find ourselves stuck in
a large mild hole noe oa n e i .u
county's freqently tr~vel'ift
paved roads. After toryihd fCr near-
ly two hours toe
we had to walk i gol-distace
for. help. Mr. RoBS Str t ing ..,as

to tin4 ',Soio,.;qi us .; 9
and be,. 49ong .ith ,3.-Fo.omA
Maxwell9, borrowed 4 Scout Inter?
national and succ-ed4ed. i,:gettt
us put. We.wers certainly grate .,
but the only pay they would accept
was an article in the paper this
week about the' poor condition of
these roads in the Howard's Creek


John T. Porter. 'area and in other areas of the
MRS. ANNIE PORTER county. Mr. Stripling told us that
__ "__ he had helped over 100 people ou.
_Luh M nRoom Menu of similar bogs in the past years
rUn c- 0n GU and that this "rescue service" had
Port St. Joe Elementary School caused -most of the depreciation
Monday, January 13 on his truck, which, by the 'way,
Buttered potatoes, sliced ham, was out of operation 'at the tim
buttered spinach, hot biscuit and of 0r accident.
butter, syrup and milk. .certai.... ,ie of ra
Tuesday, January 14 e Iy ra rs
Tuesday, January 14 are wondering why We don't just
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap avoid these roads. If an o you
beans, carrot sticks, candied sweet havehunt in your family, you
potatoes, white bread, butter and wil' u the n sy fo
.m .. .W. Y ,. understand the necessity for
e s d, a traveling on these roads. But since
Wednesday, Januiary 15 the count is responsible for the
Jlack eyed peas, ham seasoning, u'tipkeep of the roads, it seems that
e 'ds cabb slaw y should be kept in fairly good
pie pie, white bread, butter, an cnditin to allow travel.

Thursday, January 16 It is doubtful that this letter
Oven fried steak, buttered) rice, will produce any results, but I am
steamed cabbage, corn bread', sli. sure that everyone who uses these
-ced peaches, butter and milk. roads wishes that results would
Friday, January- 17 come from somewhere. I
Turkey and noodles, mustard Yours truly,
greens, carrot and raisin salad, hot Mrs. Ray Ramsey, Jr.
biscuit, butter, jelly and milk. 1303 Marvin Ave.




j Professionalism


goes into every

prescription at


SSmith's
Amateurs have no business
dealing with medicines!
That's why our state
requires that every
pharmacist be'registered,
after having passed a
,State Board examination.
Prescriptions Compounded by
JOHN ROBERT SMITH
. 'Pharmaceutical Chemist


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


NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
7-5111 236 REID AVENUE-


NOW


COMBINED STATEMENT
: ; M EN,' .


Florida first national


at PORT ST. JOE



Florida National Group of Banks

Florida's Largest Banking Group


Episcopal Women Name Thrift Shop Names
Diocese Delegates J yuary Workers

At the regular monthly business
meeting, of St. James Episcopal The Thrift Shop -will., be open
Churchwomen last Monday, Mrs. every Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. The
Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Roy Gibson, workers for the month of January
Jr., Mrs. Tom Owens and Mrs. TomI are: January 10, Mrs. W. E. Wha-
Alsobrook were chosen as alter- ley and Mrs. James Costin; January
nates and delegates to the Annual 17, Mrs. Sidney Brown and Mrs.
Diocesan Cpnveition to be held in Wayne Taylor; January 24, XMrs.
Jacksonville Beach January 21-24. Joe Hendrix and Mrs. Dave May;
In other business, Mrs. S. R. January 31, Mrs. John Rich anid
Stone reported for St.- Margaret's Mrs. Allen Scott.
Guild on. Christmas gifts of fod For pick-up of any donations,
and clothing and Mrs. Bob Faliski please call -urs Gan onBuzzett,
told about the Trim the Tree party 229-3261; Mrs. Paul Fensom, 227-
held fo young people of the 229-3261or Mrs. R. H.Paul Mcntoshom, 227-
church. .'" 4411.
Th6se present' voted to buyi kite
for three cassocks and three cot- The Hospital Auiliary would also
ters for the acolytes. Mrs. J. C. like to thank the following for
Arbogast and Mrs. Bob Faliski each their donations last month: Mrs.
volunteered to complete a kit. Tom Smith, Mrs. Richard Porter,
Plans for the covered dish sup- Mrs. Bob Tyler, Mrs. Jack Watts,
per and annual meeting of all Mrs. H. T. Brinson, Betty Lewis
Mrs. .. TomCodewey,-Mrs.,1i. r


'L


I


,
,


r : :~ -: :.


:i


* '.'e


PAGSE SEVEN


:OVER-




THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


NERS
OWNERS


COOK


DEPARTMENT


STORES


(FORMERLY COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE)


200 REID AVENUE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


NOW FO
OFFEF
;~ ~ T !., ; ^ A ; .: ** .'-* ^


A


LIMI


S THESE
PLEN DID


TEDTIME
AND LOTI
-i t1 It.^ ....
ir r i ., ... -:


ONLY


~. .~-
K
,. U -.


ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED % AND MORE
(MEN'S DRESS SHOES NOT INCLUDED)


WE HONOR ALL APPROVED CREDIT CARDS


USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE and LAY-A-WAY PLANS


PAGE EIGaJP


THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969







THURSDAY, J.AUARY 9, 1969 PAGE NINE


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


9:45
11:00
6:30
7:30
7:30


"Come and Worship God With Us"


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .--..
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .....
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


Notice of Annual Meeting of Members

of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan

Association of Port St. Joe


The Annual Meeting 'of members of Citizens
Federal Savings and Loan Association, of Port St. Joe
will be hell on Wednesday, January 15, I989, at 3200
P.M., k.S.T., in the office of the association at 401,
Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for .the purpose'of
electing directors fort he ensuing term, and to trans-
\act any other business which may legally come before
said meeting.

C J. STEVENS, Jr.
Manager 2t

Citizens Federal will close for business at 12:00
O'Clock Noon on. I.ednesday, January 15, 1969 in or-
der to hold annual meeting of members. '


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


--h--l--- 1 ---~- ~1 -1 C


Household Workers Lose


Assets When Earnings N(


C. Byron Smi th, Pastor


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP .11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....... 3:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.MAL
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned --- Cen.ally Heated


Office Supplies.....



THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoci
only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No,
S need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today'


S' STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
,-, FILE FOLDERS
SrFILE GUIDES

'T SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve your every need and.. We
print everything except money! .


-THE STAR


"Publishers of Your Home-Town
SPHONE 227-3161


Newspaper"
306 WILLIAMS AVE.


al I L C j l


Veterans Advised

1 On GCC Entrance
All military veterans planning to
attend Gulf Coast Junior College
for the first time this spring se-
mester, which begins Thursday
with registration activities, are in-
vited to call officials of the Veter-
an's Club for assistance, it was an-
nounced this week.
The Veteran's Club, formed
shortly before the fall semester
ended, is headed by Jim Owens as
club president and is open to mem-
'bership of all military veterans.
Officials of the club, Owens said,
will be happy to meet with veter-
ans enrolling at Gulf Coast for the
first time, take them on a tour of
the campus, and introduce them to
staff and faculty members at the
College. -
Veterans wishing to obtain such
services, Owens said, should call
him at 785-4613 or Pat Mann, Chair-
man of the welcoming committee,
at 763-4744.


Some household workers in this
area are losing valuable protection
because their earnings are not be-
ing reported for social security
purposes, acording'to Ted A. Gam-
ble, District Manager of the Pana-
ma City Social Security Office.
If an individual performs work
ip and around the house and is
paid as much as $50 cash wages
in a calendar quarter by one em-
ployer, the work is covered under
social security. His or her earn-
ings must be reported by the em-
pyoler to the Internal Revenue
Service. The worker must give his
correct social security number to
his employer so that if may be in-
cluded on the earnings report.
Social security payments are
based on earnings. He gets no cre-
dit for earnings if his social securi-


w


ers, and others who need help on
,:tl, _. t Lsocial security matters should get
V lUable'G in touch with their local social se-
V aluabcurity office. The office for this
area is located at 1135 Harison
r-,V Avenue, Panama City, Florida
SReported 32401. The telephone number is
763-5331. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
Hork on a new job. to 4:30 p.m., except on. national
Household workers, their employ- holidays.


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
intersectionn Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 AIM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship .....-- ....... 6:00 P.M.
Ei' ing Worship -..... 7:30 P.M.
! Bible Stuidy (Wednesday) .... .. .-..-- 7:30 P.M.
. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


SEE

Don [evens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


*1'*,,


ROGERS


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


Children of Disabled Veterans May

Receive Aid for'Higher Education

St. Petersburg, Fla. M. T. Di- have his or her deadline for com-
xoh, of the Fla. Dept. of Veterans Ipleting school extended in some in-
Affairs, stated this week that under stances up to age 31. Applications
the War Orphans Educational As- for training under the War Or-
sociation Act, as amended and ,ad- phans Educational Assistance Pro-
ministered by the Veterans Ad- gram may be rhade.in any VA or
Smiistration allows sons and daugh- local Veteran County Service Of-
ters of veterans whose deaths were flee,
caused by service connected disa-
bility to receive educational assis-
tance from the Veterans Admin-
istration. These benefits may also
be available for the children of
living veterans who are permantly
and totally disabled. because of
s'er vice connected disabilities. V
These children may receive $130.00 '
per month for up to 3Q months
while pursuing a definate educa-
tional or Vocational goal. The
monthly rate of' educational assis-
tance allowance is proportionately
lower fdr part-time study. Gener-
ally, a young person must be 18
years of age to begin participating
in this program. A recent law
which has gone into effect extend-
ed' the deadline. for completing
completing school on this program
from age 23 to age 26. Eligible
children who enter Ihe Armed
Forces before they can take advane- ..
age of this program may do so af-
ter they have been separated from
service, provided they receive an
other than dishonorable discharge.
In such cases, a child would then
^~ n 111iA


t m -m m


I' I


When you buy I|
the 1st tire at
our low everyday
trade-in price *15
6.00-13
tubeless blackwall
Plus *1.59 per tire Fed.
excise tax, sales tax and
.2 trade-in tirds off your car.


SIZE


6.00-13 $15.00 $ 6.00 *17.5
6.50o-13 16.50 8.00 19.E
7.35-14 (70-14) 18.75 9.00 21.7
7.75-14 (7.50-14)
7.75-15 (6.70-15) 19.25 10.00 22.2


8.45-15 (7.60-15) )ax .UU 2 I.0 t 28.2
All prices plus taxes and 2 trade-in tires off your car


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
.. LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
.LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


"'Bad Attitudes" Can
Be Accident Causes
TALLAHASSEE The Florida
Highway Patrol today warned mo-
torists that bad attitudes can 'be-
come inescapable "accident traps."
Colonel H. N Kirkman. Director
of the Department of Public Safe-
ty said, "In driving. keeping men.
tally fit with proper driving atti.
tudes is as unporrtint as maintain.
ing your physical skills. Staying
fit. both physical and mentally, will
help keep you alive."
The veteran patrol chief said
some motorists become trapped
into accident situations by attitudes
such as "I can drive over the speed
limit safely I just must be care-
ful not to get caught" or "I can
drive OK after drinking as long as
I am careful."
"Confidence in your driving is
good." Kirkman said, "but over-
confidence is suicidal."


mmem


I- I~


I


--


IrXr STAR, 060i V. JdFla.


ty number is not shown on this re-
port. This can mean a loss of pay-
ments when the time comes for the
worker and. his dependents to
claim them. It could mean no pay-
ments at all.
The best plan, Gamble emphasiz-
ed, is for the worker to give his
social security number to his em-
ployer the first day he goes to






PAGE TEN THE, STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1969.

WIN UP TO 10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS






FILL IN LUCKY "U" ENTRY, DETACH & DEPOSIT IN ENTRY
COLLECT ENTRY SET OF 6 LETTERS TO SPELL LUCKY "U". IF "INSTANT WINNER" APPEARS, RETURN ENTRY BLANK BOX AT THIS STORE DRAWING FOR 5,000 S & H GREEN
RETURN SET TO THIS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE FOR 10,000 TO PIGGLY WIGGLt FOR NUMBER OF S & H GREEN STAMPS STAMPS WILL BE HELD WEEKLY. WINNER NEED NOT BE
& H GREEN STAMPS. SHOWN. .PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE BEQUIIED.


DOMINO LIIT 1 WITH $10.00 'ORDER

SUGAR
GRAPE OR ORANGE


CIRCUS DRINKS 4
HUNT'S DELICIOUS FRUIT


COCKTAIL


BAN., COCON., CHOC., QR DEVIL FOOD BREMNER'S

JUMBO PIES


HUNTS SOLID PACK

TOMATOES


10 lbs. 97c


46 oz.
$1.0


CN $1.0o


16 oz.
16OZ. $100
CTNS.
O


300
CANS


$1.00


4


3


5


HUNatSATP 4.00
Tomato CATSUP 4' .$1.00


I


CUSTOMER'S
CHOICE '


I q


ONE LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE


SLENDA SUE
ICE M LK
/2 rgal. 39c


Swift Premium Western Aged to Taste Heavy

Choice Beef Specials


SUNBEAM THIN SLICED We Guarantee There Is NoBeef Better Anywhere
h SANDWICH BREAD CHOICE Be Ayhr
LOAVES .rr Str e k lb" -i'-9'
SN 5 W $1.00 Sirloin Steaks 1b. 99
REGISTER CHOICE
S URE PORK LARD Round STEAK Ib. 99 c
Large 3lb. jar 35c CHOICE I'


DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Regular or Spearmint Macleans
Toothpaste -- tube 56c
Giant Tube COMPARE AT 69c
Known and Trusted Capsules
Contac pkg. of 10 $1.19
COMPARE AT $1.59
Anti-Pre&s. Deodorant 5 oz.
Right Guard -5 oz. 88c
5 oz, can COMPARE AT $1.19
Scott's Sanitary Napkins box of 12
Confidets 2 boxes 89c


58c


CHOICE OF GRINDS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!
CUSTOMER'S CHOICE OF ONi CAN MAXWELL HOUSE OB YELLOW ROSE COFFEE WITH
$10.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE.
ONE LB. CAN YELLOW ROSE

CO FFEE 48C
CHOICE OF GRINDS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!


THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA
BLUE BIRD
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
6 8 Ounce Cans -99
McKenzie Frozen
W. K. CORN p og 39c
Sea Pak Frozen
Flounder Steak l'_" 98


PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 9, 10 & 11,
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


HUNT'S TOMATO
JUICE --3 cans $1.00
SHUNT'S TOMATO
PASTE -- 7 cans $1.00
King Pharr-No. 303 Cans
GREENS 3 cans 33c
SWIFITS CORNED BEEF
HASH ---2 cans 89c


THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE ROUND WHF
POTATOES


FRESH FLA.
ORANGES
8 lb. bag 39c


SWIFTS& WITH BEANS
CHILI -- 3 cans 99c
SWIF"'S


PREM --- 2 cans
NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINES ctn.
BLUE BONNET WkHLLJPED


99c
33c
I


MARGARINE --ctn. 33c


10 lb. bag 49c


VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
lb. 19c


Ga. Grade 'A' Large
EGGS
2 doz. $1.19


Savoy Broils
CHOICE
Ground D CHUCK
rUIJR5MJ n "'.5 .V


lb,.99c
lb. 69c


OVEN ROAST Ib. 99c
CHOICE BONELESS
Rolled ROAST Ib. 99c
PACKAGE JACKSON ALL MEAT
WIENERS 99 c
USDA GRADE "A" TURKEY PARTS SPECIALS
Turkey Breast, Turkey Legs Turkey Wings U ^ver ^Gizzar
lb. 79c lb. 59c lb. 39c lb. 49c
Slab Bacon Specials Salt Pork Specials


FIRST CUT


FIRST CUT


SLAB
C


Ib.


WHOLE SLAB SLICE
Bacon lb. 37c Poi
SLICED
SSLAB BACON


Ib.


. SALT
rk lb. 49c


b.47c


VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS -
TENDER LEAN TENDER BEEF
BACKBONE Ilb. 69c LIVER -----lb. 39c
COPELAND FAMILY PACK
BOLOGNA I lb. 59c Pork CHOPS lb. 69c
OUR OWN PAN V/2 Lb. Pkg. TENDER LEAN
SAUSAGE_ pkg. 88c LOIN RIBS- lb. 59c
REGISTER GEN HILL LNK
SAUSAGE lb. 49c


OUR BEST
TENDERIZED HAM


Shank /2
Pound
53c


Whole Ham
Pound
55c


Butt Y2
Pound
59c


Ham Steak
Pound
88c


PLYMOUTH Limit 1 Jar With $10.00 Order or More

MAYONNAISE quart 39c


e


c
c


M E










:: I Round-Up Cherry Flapjacks


SHOP '
W--A -5


















AppleSauce Golden Corn .









Cut Green Beanu* *Beet y
Sm Spina ch.
X.0:

































- o To m t . .
Smatch b. Cans you!
Apple Somac Gold De









A&P GARGLE AND







TOMATOES 1 .b
marge Heod r











Ca or Golden Delicious


AA E.
APP,
mas re1L. as,


W m THiS COUPON AO'uCHAN oF TAMPS
Ann Page No Calorie Liq. B.
Sweetener 'ie89c Jax A
GOOD THROUGH JAN. 12 1-11-69 (


'Super-Right" Boneless Sirloin Tip, Top or Bottom "Supr-Right" All Mat
ROUND ROAST L. 99c Sliced Bologna 12-oz Pkg 49c
Sultana Frozen 11 Oz. Pkg.
Super-Right" Frozen Chopped Sultana Frozen O. Pkg.
BEEF STEAKS 2I. pk $1.39 Frozen Meat DINNERS 39c


Peter PaniSmooth >or Crunchy Speciall
PEANUTBUTTER oa45c


Sultana Brand ,
GRAPE JELLY 2
Ann Page I
CORN 0OIL


Special
Lb.Jar 39C
Special
rlBottle 69c


A&P Brand
PINK SALMON '.,n 45c
"Super-Right" Corned Speciall
BEEF HASH Lb.Can 39c


Sunnyfield 5 LB. BAG

Pre-Sifted FLOUR


Cap'n John's 10 Oz. Pkg.
Quick Frozen SHRIMP


lona Brand Standard
TOMATOES 3
Sunshine Turnip, Mustard or
Collard GREENS
Birdseye Frozen
WHITE CORN 2


- Newl AMPFrozen
ONION RINGS
Golden Rise
B1S CU, T 11


A&P Vacuum Pack Salted
39c VA. PEANUTS


79c


SpeaR
29--m 790
Spedce
1 Lb. Can S10
Frozen
10-oz. Pkgs. 39d


7oz. Pkg. 37c
Speclai
11-oz Can 10Oc
Special
14-oz. Can 59c


Fresh, Firm Ripe Speciall
35c ANJOU PEARS Lb.29c
Special Fresh Texas Speciall
39c CARROTS 2 L.Bag 2 5c
Special



LES 29L
*- I ^ b &


-4


[Baer


Jane Parker Speciall
PEACH PIES 1 Lb. 8-ize 39c
Jane Parker Crescent Specialli
Pound Cake 3 l va $1.00

Jane Parker Light Tender Speciall
An .< 1-Lb 3. "
Angel Food Cake 3-oz.
iRing



e Ann Page Imit. Vanilla I
A~' .


spinn, 24'. /c
GOOD THROUGH JAN. 12


Jax .
1-11-69 1


IF UNABLE TO PURCHAl51 AwT!
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RBs
QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices l!
this Ad are Good Through Safr
tirlav. Jan. 11..

.C pLAID
wmrtMs cou w NCHA"W STAMPS
Imperial Soft Spread
Oleo .'" 45c Jax
GOOD THROUGH. JAN.. T2 T-11-69 1
1 ifin~~iii l..-, .. r. : r r ^ ^ ^


-71.1,-6
February-NATIONAL CHERRY MONTH-tpne to lasso
all the family, and sit them down to a chuck wagon breakfast.
Those mavericks that usually spurn breakfast will. crowd the
table when you serve these wonderful flapjacks 7w delicious
buttered cherry sauce.
Flapjacks: (Old West Sour Dough)
2 packages active dry yeast, 2 eggs
or 1 cake compressed yeast 3 cups milk
% cup warm water 4 cups packaged biscuit nni
Soften yeast in warm water. Beat eggs; add milk and stir into
biscuit mix. Beat until well blended. Stir into yeast and allow
batter to stand in a warm place, without stirring, about 1%
hours. Bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn flapjacks
when the surface bubbles break. Make man-sized flapjacks for
a hearty meal or dainty cakes for dessert. Makes 1 dozen 6-inch,
cakes.
Buttered Cherry Sauce
1% cups granulated sugar 2 No. 803 cans red tart pitted
dash salt cherries ,
3 tablespoons cornstarch few drops red food coloring
I % cup butter or margarine,
Combine the sugar, salt and cornstarch; add to cherries and,
juice in a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until
slightly thickened. Add food coloring and butter, stirring until
butter is melted. Serve warm over pancakes. '

Thirteen Off-Campus Courses Being
Offered by Gulf Coast During Spring -
A total of 13 off7campus courses day evenings.
will be offered by Gulf Coast Jun-,. ,The Tyndall courses, which are
ior College durifig the spring se-[open to the public and which meet
master at Tyndall Air Force Base, in Building 710 on base from '6:30
Port St. Joe, and 'Apalachicola, it p.m. to 9:15 p.m. (CST) include
was announced this week. the following: '
Elevenof the courses will be of- "Accounting", "Political Science"
'fered at Tyndall, while one each and "General Psychiology" oh Mon-
will be offered in Port St. Joe and ,day evenings, two sections of En,
Apalachicola. glish 101 and one of English 102
The Port St. Jo^. CO rse is Reon Tuesday evenings "Western Ci-
ligion 135, *Survey of the New Vilizatlon 0 on WIednesday, and
Testament", and registration for fundamentals of Mathematics",
:it wilbe held at :30 p.m. (EST), Intermediate, Algebra", and "Ap-
Monday, January 6 t Port St. Joe plied' Psycology" .on Thursdays.
Monday, January 6, at Port tS. Joe,Persons wishing to register for
High School. The course will meet Personswishng to regter for
on Monday thereafter. n the Ty ca.ses. _1 -d so a"
'I any of the first class meetings ntext
The Apalachicola course is Mu-. week, or at Gulf Coast's main cam-
sic 200,, "Music Appreciation", one! pus Monday, evening when regular
of the required humanities courses, evening college registration is held.
and registration for it will be held "
at 6:30 p.m. (EST) Wednesday,
January 8 at Chapman High School .
The course will meet on Wddnes- TUpelo SCS District.


* WA4I ~


Offering Help for
Home Gardeners


The Tupelo Soil and Water Con-
servation District is well known
for assisting farmers with ponds,
terracing, pasture and relatively
large projects. Wiley Garrett, Soil
K IT C H Conservationist with the local dis-
Strict, is also helping landowners
f H 'TT E R with small home gardens. These
Sl HA I E gardens can furnish large amounts
of good, nourishing food sand pos-
Florida Power Co/peration sibly some extra income. Garrett
There is a nostalgia about Bis- said there are several ways that the
hop's Bread.' Long ago it was serv- local district's conservation pro-
ed on special occasions, especially gram can be applied to gardens.
when the bishop came to call. Since '
it is not as sweet as many, cakes By using soil surveys he can lo-
served at this time of the year, it cate the best 'place for a garden.
is excellent for morning coffee. It This will probably be close to the
s l .e fo m n cfe. it house for convenience, in aa sunny
should 'be made the day before it location, on level ground, and on
is to be served, since it slices better fertile soil.
after a one-day aging period.
S Bishop's Bread If your' garden must be on a
2 cups sifted flour slope, Garrett wilt help set up the
1 tablespoon baking powder rows across the slope. Other con-
1 teaspoon salt servation practices may be 'needed
1 cup chopped walnuts to prevent erosion.
1 cup chopped maraschino cher Organic matter will increase the
ries, well-drained 'soil's water holding capacity, sup-
cup chopped candied citron uly nutrients and improve the ease
two-thirds cup semi-sweet cho- of working soils. Cover crops will
colate pieces add organic matter. Garrett knows
4 eggs, separated what cover crops are best for your
1 cup sugar particular location and also how to
Sift together flour, baking pow- manage them for best results.
der, and salt. Combine walnuts, Irrigation will probably be need.
cherries, citron and chocolate. Coat ed. Garrett can design and lay out .
with % cup flour mixture. Beat egg the kind of irrigation system that
yolks until light; then, gradually will give you best results. .He can
beat in sugar. Stir in fruit mixture, also tell you how much and how of-
Mix in remaining 1 cups flour, ten to irrigate.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but not Successful gardens are a result
dry, and peaks are formed..Fold in-, of planning and constant care. The
to mixture. Turn into well-greased, Tupelo Soil and Water Conserva-
waxed paper lined 5/4 x 9% inch tion District can help you make
loaf pan. Bake at 325 degrees F. for your garden a; success. For assis-
1 hour and 20 minutes or until cake tance, contact Wiley Garrett in the-
tester inserted in center comes out County Courthouse in Blountstown,
clean. Yield 1 loaf. Floirda.


.THE STAR ., Port St. Joe, Floridal


THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969


PAGE EIZEVEN








AGE N ^ T S Ppmt St.. r d T S J 9, 190


ABOUT YOUR PRECRIPTI arch of Dimes Officially


Kicked off In Gulf County


Sharks Resume Cage
Schedule Tomorrow
Port St. Joe's Sharks resume
their basketball schedule tomor-
row night when they meet the'
Monticello High Tigers here ,in
Port St. Joe for a conference,
game. Monticello is the only
team in the conference the
Sharks havp not met yet this

TWO Fires Damage
Four Homes Saturday
Two fires late Saturday night
destroyed the home of Eula .C.
.Russ on Avenue E and damaged
the adjoining hoines of Willie
McKinnon and John 'Hefnry Rob-'
erson. The second fire did only
superficial damage tin the util-
itv room of the Rankin Morris
home on Bellamy Circle.
The first alarm sounded at


Each year the drug industry
research to support the neo
filled yearly by pharmacists
investment results in new
live our lives longer, healthli
invested last year more thai
quality control research. In
and compounding instrumi
even more certain you rece
prescribes.' And the invest
improved methodstof produce
facturing improve, the prici
This saving is passed on to y
The "gold pill" of yesterday
'nal amount. Thus,.a consci
works to improve the service
tidals you receive today and

For the highest pharmace
consistent with quality ant
San'alJivays depend upon,
OUR _

BUZZETT'S I
317 Williams' Avenue
Drive-in Window Service




Wrter Si







rre!s


coidthib i p*.'now exists.
e idsen ofthe stpt

r.si tqweI 0 l bopiAY In some
ua *re ; 4e ,g laws are amo
More e mnd ;npre property is be-
i'gliAt p'te #L .omethne tag or e,





tf v6r su.caljed cooperative,
on-profit gro ups, foundations,
chaimI ters of S meie, churches,
eviclus ind o ate ,the utter
Costly revaluation surveys
ave only resulted in increased
assessments for most taxpayers
while Inequities remain or are
increased.
.If we keep on the way we are
going the time will cow the en
the ta payer will find his, btr-


r ed coo d nperative

fromundations, i


uusiue, Jaca, rost painws te c
his magic brush. Inside, we're adi
back-to-school schedules and the
and other social activities.
When you want to serve some
welcome make Snappy Sausage
sage is rolled up in tender, subt
dough. The rolls can be refriger
the unhurried hostess, slice and
time. Serve warm or cooled wi
garnish of sugar-frosted grapes.
SNAPPY SAUSAGE
Makes 4-1 2 doze
1 lb. pork sausage laeat
1V4 cups sifted all-purpose
Flour .
% cup enriched corn meal
'. tablespoon baking powder
Pan-fry pork sausage just until
Sift together flour, corn meal,
bowl. Cut in shortening until mixi
Combine milk and egg yolk. Adc
S' lightly until miiture is just dampen
Turn out on lightly floured bo
a few times. Divide dough in half.
10-inch rectangle. Using half of tt
tangle, pat out to cover pastry, pi
ginnin with long side, roll
inum foil and refrigerate at leas
Cut into 14-inch slices. Place oh
In preheated hot oven (42-T'.) 12


In its relentless fight against -
birth defects, the March of
Dimes this week officially kick-

County Faces Problem
(Continued From Page 1) I
second meeting was finally drop-
ped from lack of interest and
lack of business for the second
imt A final d vision will


meeung. JC CJ. eJC Um U VIU
be made on the matter of the
second meeting in the near fu
ture.
Asks for Secretary
Grover Clark, of Highland
View pointed out to the Board


ed off its 1969 fund raising cam.
paign for) Gulf County,. accord-
ing to DeWey Patterson, cam-
paign chairman. -
The Gulf County drive will
include: the Mother's March,
headed by Mrs. Zack Wuthrich;
Teenage Road Blocks, by the
Port St. Joe High Keyettes; Busi-
ness and Industry solicitation
headed by IWalter Dodson and
H. W. Griffin and special events
by Frank Pate. The Wewahitch-
ka ,drive will be conducted by
Mrs. Jimmy Gortman and Flet-
cher Patterson. Publicity chair-
men will be Wesley R. Ramsey
and Bill Lyles.


well as the Sall; Institute for bio-
logical studies in' San Diego,
California.
Significant progress is being
made in the fight against birth,
defects. Two new vaccines, one
to prevent RBH disease due to
blood differences between mo-
ther and baby and the other, now
being tested to prevent German
measles which often cripples ba-
bies whose mothers contract the
disease during pregnancy.
The citizens of Port St.'Joe and
Gulf County are urged to give
generously during the month of
January to help combat, this
dread crippler of infants.


nent also went for developing that the Small Claims Court Since its conquest of the dread 11:30 p.m. and when firemen ar- home in Samson.
action. As the methods of manu. Judge, E. C. Harden, was per- disease, Polio, the March of HOLIDAY GUESTS rived on the scene they found Funeral services for Mr. Pres-
e of the bulk drug decreases forming a valuable service for Dimes has turned its attention Recent guests in the Hobbs' three ,homes burning. The Mc- 'ley were conducted at 2:00 p.m.,
'ou in lower prescription prices the businessmen of the county to the fight against birth de- home for the Christmas holidays Kinnon and Roberson homes December 27, from the Shady
is purchased today for a nomi. hut that he needed some part- fects, which now strikes 250,000 were Janet Cline and Leon Hobbs. were partially .saved,, but the Grove Assembly of God Church
entious, developing industry time secretarial help to help in infants in this country each liss Cline, who is completing re- Ross home. between the other with the Rev. Lollie and Rev.i Bow-
a and quality of the pharmaceu. his work. year. The March of Dimes sup- quirements foY a Registered Nurse two. burned to the ground. den officiating.
tomorrow. The Board has shied away ports more than 100 birth defects is a student at the University of At 2:00 A.M..,the Morris fam- Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
S from this request in the past be- centers throughout the nation, as Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. ily smelled smoke and called the: Renny Preslqy; five sons, Charli
utical standards, lowprices cause ofthe fact that full-time ', Leon is employed by the Osceola fire department. Investigation Presley of Avon Park, Dallas Pres-
d the personal attention you secretarial help was not needed. Funeral Service Held County B.P.I. and is awaiting en- revealed that the smoke smell ley of Wewahitchba, Wilmer Pres-
bring your.prescriptions~ ., They decided Tuesday, however, trance into graduate school in the -was coming from the' utility ley of Richerson, Texas, Joe Pres-
to take. applications for a sec- For Mrs. Mary Clark fal. room where a kitten had been ley and W. D. Presley of Samson:
PHAMN ACY -, retarial position, requiring 30 ____put for the night. with an elec- one daughter, Mrs. Emmer Le4,
Hours per; week, at $1.60 per Funeral services were held De- trick heater to keep it warm. The Jurden of Samson; one brother,
DRUG T RE hour. The secretary's duties will member 28 from the Bethel Comn- CLASSIFIED ADS kitten had pulled the heater on Clevlan of Samson; one sister, Mrs.
be equally divided between Mr. inunity Church near Quitman, Ga.. "Midget Investments With to, some clothes, which had Etta Batchelor, Samson and 14-
ho, 227-Si71 Harden's office and the office of fr Mrs. Mary C. Clark, who passed Giant Returns" caught fire. grandchildren.
Plenty of'.re& Parking the Veterans' Service Officer, Al- away December 26 in Archbold
b ert Thames. Hospital in Thomasville. Mrs. Clark
is a resident of Quitman and is
formerly of Port St. Joe. She was .' 'S '
.gg 064 years of ate. C ai eA,
guests Legislature Ellis eyers of Port St. Joe, + S leS.
Pastor of the' United Pentecostal '
I, L^. .i u^ I afl ^ Al~ 1 ]BHoliness Church officiated at the 11 .
ates xi Laws funeraservices. Burial was in the everybody Res

den beyond his ability to meet apd mere and higher and higher. Mrs.. Clark- is survived by a
his taxes. No'matter how much lnc r. tax, Social Security daughter, Mrs, Iris FureY of Quit- Y$19.50 PER MONTH after NEED TRANSPORTATION to Pan '
our: tax 'gatherers take in, it is taxes~,asoline 'taxes, tobacco man; a son, Grover A. Clark.b'fI o.00oo down will buy your-lot ama City morning or evenings.-5, Phone 785-1608- P' ia City
n4ver ep~6uh. Tax 'supported taxes,b'Iqupr taxes telephone. Port St. Joe a o ister, Mrs. Adam ib Birgess Creek Subdivision, 100' Phone 227-4853. Blln Moo o^
agencies continue to increase taxes,' ispeqtipn-. txoe, utility .Boss, of Atlanta, Ga., anid a -b& rX1', Creek frontage 75' x ti. pto g as ShieM p
.their budges .and the deficit taxes, paying card be thr, ro B Cooper of or t.l anddeal fo home, gar- tank. Call 227-7161. during day. Asbestos Sid
mounts. erage taxes, custom and gift Joe. She is also rvived by eght and retirement. Come see. 648-3802 after 5:00. ltp-1-9 15 Years 'Expe ihce -
'The fault.does not rest entire. taxes .t. ay nothing of. estate grandchildren and two gre a;t ldBozeman, Phone 639-2432. ': Free Estima,
ly.,with our state onty or mur taxes ; : grandchildkpn. ; : 2 2 FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom All ork Guar~ eit
nicipp*' governments. They fin Our senators and congressmen ,E tht house. Closed garage, fenced '
th'" inu Dmtatth caden to the money .. rd. Niceneighbor. Phone22
themfiselves continually .prodded .qin it, pride: to the money. oved to beaches. Prefer 10x12 8536 after 5 np.m. tfe-12-1 .
hbyth~ Fideral.governmethi tY for highways, post- of. H rger. Phone 648-3961. tfcX, '-9 p, I
.dangles fat approp'ri.aUos po. : a.d other improvementss ... 'r r rpace u, "
litii a4 sbdivisios th AwIl- : t to point out that' it :OE RENT:, er paCe fro, arer NIo a La Sah tAMBULANCE eVICE
ing, pi' ovide eating fd aso money, n the first place. C NTy JUDGE'S1 'F two house. rales on lots 4 f11-7 In Wowathk nd
-~-- .i..... "',,-..a.f&,crfro In Re: a..' ..e o i a2 .,.tfl2-5FnORSALE:WhAKCiGe a ft
nt .ests, w will prQ by mater ow much we might IIN A'DpuiReGUs.CLl b tC.a en, ,22-56- h t ,,i.
^. j .. qa It .W p c o p t r b u t e N o r d o t h e y..
action, urge that we coptno amrib e. N s-OR NT:Fent. u227-8536aft, CALL --
toppent o t how pany bilIs 're '.Deceased.. FOR Firnished apartment.pm'2 't 19
ford to pass up the chase to o~ s t e funds pass through NOTIC TO CREDITORS F. or adults only. Living room, p.m. 'mforter Funer Home
reap these rih hand-outs even if .''. broom, bath, breakfast nookM an .. t-A. ..Lm...
t h .- ,a ta r NiD pksi.t te vas army o T SA D then Phope 229-135. 'tfc-11-21 GUNS FOR SALE o' TRAE- ev- 227-3511
e to doetb.S ID- ., -r that'the OR W T R eral new and used shbitgs and
e. .. 'Nor .they point, out that the :ATE: G T1 SA4 E-WANT TO RENT: Home at beach, rifles. Call L. C. "Red" CIater at
In the' meantime the Fderal dollars ,e get back have less You, and each of you, are hereby on or near water. Plan to retire. 648-4045. Itp .' p Ether*en
government continues to impose valuee than the dollars we coil- notified and: .required to present Prefer to have heat, good water _C. .I.' .
direct taxes' he o py- bcas of inflation that any claims dnd demands whichand partially furnished with kit- GOOD SELECTION of used TV'S. 518 Third Street
direct taes on the lo taxpay- true because of inflation you, or either of You, may have chen appliances. Send your offers Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Port St. Joe., la.
ers with every conceivable kind steadily mounts. against the estate of J. D. SMITH, to P. 0. Bqy 3.08, Port St. Joe. Re'd Ave. ti 20..
of taxation the Congress can Isn't it time for the taxpayers deceased, late of Gulf County, Flor- F R... O. a Plumbing and ,
think up. We pre -taxed more t6 protest?, Everybody else is da, to the Honorable S. P. Ntt O nr nhed aD rt FOR CHAIN LINK. FENCE call Elecfrica Contractor
n, ounty Juge o l oun- trative urnishedapa- FOR CHAIN LINK. ENCE call ElectricalContractor,
S. Florida, nd the sam in nents. Cool in summer, warm in mory Stepns. Free em Call 2294986 for Free Estimate
'r' ; his office' in the County Courth house win t. Gas het window ... Guarantee on labor and materials

iew s & cues Srvice Commssion (6)caendar months from the dat ed AlNICE RAILER PRK
of the first publication hereof .NG SPACE. Phone -vp.24,u, wm-
Orders Reduction Said claim's or demands to contain co Lodge Apartments and Trailer INCOME tiAX SERVICE: Robert L.PhV SERVICE
es_ -tci ithelegOrders ReductionI S s ote ca aim Park. White City. tfe- ..12 Montgomery. 505 3rd St. Pholpe Phnoe 2N19 1
STALLAHASSEE The State aforebaisw nto andPresentb FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- All work guaranteed
sage Snack SSEE The State as aforesaid, or same will be room cottage on St. Joe Beach. WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
ed a $1.5 million 'r"te reduction Dated this 8th day of January, Reaonable rates. Call 227-3491 or Aluminum and cast iron welding.
Sreduction is o anua 227-8496. tfc-5B.3 Years of experience. Call J. L. RA.M---Regular convocation. ot B
for Florida Power Corp. ofi' St..*i- VERNA M. SMITH temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
Petersburg. Tuesday, commenting' Executrix of the Last Will FOR RENT: Warehouse space and 1st and 3rd Mondays. AH visitifa
'that lower' rates might stimulate and. Testament of J. D. stag ubut Furniure FOR REORDERS ofBeautiControl companions welcome.
the local economy and eventually SMITH, Deceased. Phone 227-4271. c- cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
improve ,earnings. r FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1100 Mon-
S03... Fourth Street I furnished. At Beach. Smith's t --26 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POT
Chairman William Mayo said the Port St. Joe,; Florida Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 ument Ave., THE A-I ERICAN ON meet-
reduced ratesshould 'take effect Attorney for Executrix I.g second adl fourth Tiesday
S1First publication on January 9. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house li SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cab nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legio
with al meters read after Feb. Highland View for $30.00 per Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 ome.
Florida Power service large areas N HE__ mo Phone 648-4101. tfc-1l6-24 o 229-3097." HERE WILL BE a r ar co-
of the state's West Coast. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. .E WL B r"lar"com-,
The company.was ordered to cut FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, com- WHY NOT ENJOY LIFE? Work 5 -muncation of Port St. oe Lodge
its rates almost $41 million last CIRCUIT IN A ND FOR petely furnished. At St: Joe days per week, Port St. Joe aea. ano. 111, F.& A. M., y every first
Gits rates almost $4,1 million last GLF COUNTY. FLORIDA. Beach on Second Street. Call 227- Make' above average earnings. and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
June and has had total cuts of $10.5 NOTICE 1431. tfc-11-28 Complete company training pro-
million since 1964, Mayo said. ROBERT H: BEATTY, gram. Salary plus commission.
In its oe the ommiss' s Plaintiff, FOR RENT: House at 707 Long Must'be married, age 21-65. One of
In its order, the commission said -vs.--n. ation's largest insurance com-
itasgrantingthe company's'in- GEORGIA LEE BEATTY, Avenue. Homer Coe. 22163. paii. Call Panama City, Fla, H.L.URGE, Secretary
f I Defendpnt. Stc-12-12 '763-5492 for interview. 2tp-l-9a. JAMES HORTON, W. M.
ountryside blazing colors with formal request'made last July for TO: GEORGIA LEE BE A TTY,
justing to autumn's busy pace: another rate reduction. The corn- whose address is 2379 South |
resumption of club meetings pany unsuccessfully sought to with- Broadway Street, Santa Maria,
draw the request after a companion California:
thing especially warming and tit ski th tYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Pinwheels. Savory pork sau petition asking authority to pass that a Complaint has been filed in
ly flavored corn meal biscuit I the 10 percent federal tax sur- the above styled court by the Plain- '
ated several hours. Then you, charge onto the consumers was de- tiff, ROBERT H. BEATTY, for di-
bake the pinwheels at party nied a commission spokesman vorce a g a i n s t the Defendant, *
th chilled apple cider and a GEORGIA, LEE BEATTY; amid you
.,said. are required to serve -a copy ,Iof
SPINWHEELS ,! Mayo said Florida Power was al- your Answer or Objections to show
'owed a "zone of reasonableness" cause why said Complaint should
n pinwheels of 6.2 percent to 712 percent in not be granted on the attorney for
V2 teaspoon salt Plaintiff, William J. Rish, 303 "
Scup shortening rate of return. Fourth Street, Port St. -Joe, Flor-
l cup nolk ATN' Aida and file the original in e OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM '. THE STAR
cup milk. ..ATTEND FUNERAL Office of the Clerk-of Circuit
egg olkvesand Court, Gulf County, Florida. on 6r
baking powder and salt nto friendsresent for graveside ser A. D., 169. -
ture resembles coarse crumbs.- vices for-the infant son of Mr. and HEREIN FAIL NOT or a decree -
d to dry Ingredients, stirring Mrs. Billy G. Harper of White City pro, confesso will be entered
eted. were as 'follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. against you. UAls si
rd ^ or canvas. Kfeag genvsy rOleWITNESS my hand and the seal 5
Roll each half to form a 14 x Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ray of said Court in. Port St. Joe, Gulf
he pork sausage for each rec- and Annie Ruth, all of Quincy; County, Florida, this 8th day of T G h u n'
dressing lightly into doug. Be- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harper, Mr. and January, A.D., 1969. ,
for lyroll Wrap in alu- Mrs. Rayond Harper, Paul Har- /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Harpr,'hey G et he.ob D on
mouf ind nd Eub#.Harper, aGllof -S. ul County, Floldh-. t-__
to iiizute... Meridian, Miss."-'"' (SEAL.). """ 4t-1-9 L~j


V Invests millions of dollars In
arly 800 million prescriptions
throughout the country. This
"wonder drugs" which let us
ler. Of the 275 million dollars
i 130 million dollars went for
proved precision measuring
ants were developed to make
iua exactlyu what unnr donrtor


RAGM. "MVE


year. All the others have been
defeated at the hands of the lo-
cal five. Tomorrow's game should
give some indication of the
Sharks chances to take th'; con-
i' ference championship this year.
Saturday night, the Sharks tra-'
vel to Tallahassee to try once
more to defeat the Rickards In-
dians. One of the Sharks three
defeats this year came at th
hand of the Indians. The other
,two came from Rutherford.
Next Tuesday nig h t, the
Sharks go "to Blountstown to
try for their third win over the
Tigers.' .'


A. R. Pressley Passes
Away In Alabama

A. R. Presley, age 66, a resident
of Samson, Alabama, and once a
long time resident of Por.t St. Joe'
nssp awav loprnDecember 25 at his


THI STAR, Fort St. Joes lorlds. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1%9


I