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I "l ^ -- '* TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue L -THE ,.STAR ; "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 I" FSU Archaeological Team Hopes to Find Trench Graves of Old St. Joe The Port St. Joe City Commission gave its permission Tuesday night for a team from. Florida State University to unearth old. graves near the old St. Joseph Ceme- tery.. (raves to be unearthed are unmarked graves to the East and South of the old cemetery, outside the area which is now, fened in as a.historic shrine. team composed of Dr. Hale G. Smith, profesor of Archeology and Anthropology at "BU; Dr. R. C. Daleyj professor of Medical Anthropology and James Felton, a graduate student from Key West ap- pearel before members of the City Com- missign and the St. Joseph Historical So- ciety^i last Saturday afternoon and asked for'permission to make the excavation'. The City Commission members asked that .they be given until Tuesday to make their decision and decided in favor of the, request, provided the excavation team will' give the City a release from any damages that may occur from the expedition. . Dr. Daley explained that the excava- tion will be made in the interest 'f medi- cal science. It is strongly suspected that there are trenches of mass graves in the old cemetery vicinity dating: back to 1838 when a yellow fever epidemic swept young St. Joseph. Daley said that his department wishes to exhume and study these bones to determine what diseases humans suf- fered from during this time and compare the ratio with diseases suffered today. Dr. Smith stated that the University would bear all costs of the digging -and that such an undertaking would cost the City or aiy other group up to $100,000 if- they were to attempt such a project on their own.. The team will' use students from. FSU and volunteers to do their digging and searching. Smith assurreda everyone Miss Ca role La mberson Is Port St. Joe's 'Junior Miss' JPENSAOOLA Twenty nine lovely young ladies from thru- out the state will begin arriving i n Pensacola Sunday for the pre- liminary events of the 11th an- nual Florida Junior Miss Pageant - sponsored by the Florida Jaycees and Jayceettes. , Following a series of lunch- eons, banquets, and judges' con- ferences, judging on stage will take place beginning at 7:30 pm.' Friday, January 31, and Saturday February 1 at Pensacola Munici- pal Auditorium. c Miss Bonnie Folkers of Pensa-, cola, 1968 Florida Junior Miss and 1967 Escambia County Jun !or !Miss, will crown "Florida's TFirst Lady of Youth" for 1969'. Special guests to perform Fri- day and' assist as emcees Satur- Sday will be recording star Bobby: Rydell and 1966 Miss America and noted ventriloquist, Miss ,Vonda TKay VWan Dyke. A panel of five judges will rate the contestairts' on scholastic, adhievemenlt, judges' interviews, youth fitness, poise and appear- ance in evening gown competi- tion, and talent. 'Contestants include the follow- ing Misses: Virginia House of Slountstown, "Lynn Wansley of, Cocoa Beach, Kafhy' L. 'Hender-" - son of Cocoa, Judy Stanley of Crestview, Valerie Iolcontbe of Ormond Beach, fMargaret Rose of ' Ft. Walton Beach, Debbie Bartley of Gainesville, Nannette Brooks' of Jacksonville, Barbara McMil- Ian of Lakeland, Domia Rapacz of Winter Park, Beverly Burke of Marianna, Kay Norwvood of Merritt Island, Debbie Wright of New Port Richbey, Anita L. Bass of Weirsdale, Jacquelyn Ellis of Orlando, Janet Contes of Oviedo, -Jan Summeriora of Panama City, \Ginger Kelly of Pensacola, Mary Ann Massey of Perry, Carole Lamberson of Port St. Joe, Mary Fletcher of Quincy, Betsy Fuller of Riviera Beach, Eileen F. 0'- Connell of Satellite Beach, Robin Fickey of Titusville, Linda Faye Minger of Valpariso, Janet L. Robinson of Vero Beach, Sarah Myers of DeFuniak Springs, Lyn- da K. Bozeman of Winter Gar- den: and Beverly Barrett of Mil- concerned that the area would be left as it was.found. Smith said that in addition to the medical research, the historical aspect of the. project wodld also be utilized. 'The" pones will be analyzed, along with artifacts' found, to determine where the people of old St. Joseph came from, how old were they, what sex, etc. . 'Smith assured everyone that no mark- ed graves would be touched. The primary interest. was in the reported mass graves .used/to bury yellow fever victims. Jesse Stone, president of the St. Jb- seph Historical Society tpid the City Coam- mission Tuesday night that the land own-' ers involved, St. Joseph; Land and Devel- opment Company and George G. Tapper,-, had given'their permission to dig on the property. ' The excavation is scheduled to begin in early June. -, February 13 Set for Annual Chamber Meet Chamber of Commerce presi- dent, R. H. Ellzey announced this week that a date has been set for the annual dinner. The dinner will be held at the Centennial Building on Thursday, Feb. 13.- Dr. John Champion, president of FSU, will be the featured -speaker.. . Those who wish to. hear Dr. Champion, but are not Chamber members, may secure tickets for -the banquet -from the treasurer, Charles Brock, at the City Hall. Tickets are $3.50 each. Chamber members will receive free tick- els through the mail this week end. City Gives Oak Grove Price For Water, Sewer Service The City Commission officially agreed, Tuesday night, on a Wa- ter and sewer rate to be offered to the Oak Grove-Water and Sew- er District. The District is: at- tempting to bring water and sew- Madison V. Gunn Taken by Death Madison V. Gunn, age 81, long time resident of .Apalachicola,. passed away Tuesday i ght inca' Panama City hospital after a short illness. Mr. Gunn is survived by his widow, Mrs.. Sally Gunn, of Apa- lachicola; two. sons, E.*F. 'Red' Gunn of Port St. Joe, 0. L. Gunn of Atlanta, Ga.; seven grandchil- dren and. one great grandson, Frankie Wimberli. of Hawaii and, oone great granddaughter: Funeral services will be, held at 3:00 p.m. Friday from 'the First Baptist Church of Apala- chicola, conducted by Rev. B. A. Oswald. Interment will follow in thq family plot of Magnolia Cem- etery in, Apalachicola. The body will lie in state at the church from Noon Friday un- til service time. , Active pallbearers will be J! V. Gander, E. E. Sizemore, Paul Wasmund, L. A. Scott, Joe Zin- garelli 'and G. Zingarelli. Services will be under the di. reaction' of Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe and Wewa- hitchka. Sharks Have A Good Week; R ack Up Three Victories Against No Losses Miss Carolp Lpmberson is shown above packing, getting ready to go to Pensacola Sunday,where she, will be a participant in the Florida Junior' Miss Pageant, representing Port St. Joe. Miss Lam- 'berson was. selected as Port St. Joe's representative in a pageant sponsored by the Jayceettes and Jaycees. -Star photo ton. The titlist will receive a' full tuition scholarship, to a state university, a $500 savings bond, luggage, a camera, a portrait, a trophy and a trip to the Nation- al Junior Miss Pageant in Mo- bile, Ala. ,- The National Pageant is an outgrowth of the Azalea Trail- Festival which is 37 years old, Charles NortonWill Head Up Dixie Youth Baseball for 1969 Season Officers of the Dixie Youth Baseball organization met Mon-. day night to organize for the coming season. Treasurer Roy Burch said that the organization has a balance in the bank to begin the year with p and praised Mr. and Mts. Ralph Macomber for their work with' the concessions stand., Burch said the concessions stand pro- fit was responsible for much-of the financial stability of the pro- gram for the past year. New officers elected for the coming year are: President, Charles Norton; Vice-President, Bill Brown; Treasurer, Charlqs Stevens; Secretary, Beth Law- rence; Purchasing Agent, Ralph Walton; Player Agent, Everett Owens and Umpire-in-chief, Fer- rell Allen. Port -St. Joe Needs An Airport , with the Pageant having been established in 1958. Single admission for January 31 or February 1 is $2,25 for 'adults and $1.25 for students. Tickets for both evenings are $3.75 for adults and. $2.25 for students. The event is sponsored locally by the Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jayceettes. Last Rites Held for Wilbur Branch, Age 85 ,Wilbur Branch, age .85, died suddenly Saturday morning at his home at Simmons Bayou. Mr. Branch was a life-long resident of Gulf County and was a veter- an of World War L Graveside services were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday at the fam- ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Robert Cary. Members of VFW Post 10069, of Port St. Joe served as pall- bearers ... The Port St. Joe Sharks made a clean sweep of it over the past week, defeating Quincy, Chipley "and Apalachicola, for three vic- 'tories against no losses. - The' Sharks completely domi- nated the Quincy. q uintet last Friday night, .%earning an 80-48 victory. The Sharks "'big inning"- came in the third period when they outscored the Tigers 36 to eight. David -Langston' paced .the Sharks with his 31 points. Char-' ley .Lewis added 17 and Buddy Boyette had 12. . Charles Stephens led the Ti-. gers with his 14 points. St. Joe fg ft tp Quincy fg ft tp Lgston 14 3 31 Steph'ns 6 2 14 Ford 4 1 9 Marsh 22 6 Lewis 8 1 17 i Bass 5 1 11 Morgan 3 1 7 Rudd 3 3 9 Boyette 6 0 12 Hurst 3 1 7 Smith 1 0 2 Chand'r 0 1 1 "Griffin 1 0 2 Carlisle 0 0 0 Gant 0 0 0iHood 0 0 0 Knox 00 0 1Donald 0 0 0 TSmith0 0 0 - The score by 'quarters: Port St. Joe _-"18 15 36 15--80 Quincy ----- 13 15 8 12-48 * David Langston dumped in 28 points and Charlie Lewis 21 to pace the Port St. Joe Sharks to a 82-76 basketball victory over the' Chipley Tigers Saturday night in Chipley.. Johnny Ford added 18 and Contracts Let for Paving In Gulf County Two contracts for road and street paving in Gulf County have been executed and -work. should begin within a few weeks, according to State Road Board- Member James Lee. Coggin and Deermont, Inc., of Chipley were awarded a $42,077 , contract to build 1.3 miles of streets in Port St. Joe; .25 mile at St. Joe Beach and .05 mile in Highland View. Work should be completed in March, 1969. Coggin and Deermont are the contractors on another project to build 1.3 miles of streets in Wewahitchka and an additional .4 mile in Meeks Subdivision to the north. The $58,912 job should be finished in April, 1969., : Larry ; Iorgan nine -for the Sharks' 10th win .of .the season. Robert Smith paced Chipley * with 28. The Sharks won their game in. 1the first period, with a 10 point. edge. St. Joe fg ft tp Chipley fg ft tp , Lgston 13 2 28 Hudson A9 0 18, Lewis 9 3 21 Don'son 0 2 2'. .Ford 8 2 18 Kent- 3 1 7 Morgan 41 9 Gilbert 5 0 10 Boyette 2 2 6 Teel .5 2112 Smith 10 7 27 (Continued On Page 12) er service to that area and aie exploring possibilities of buying water from Port St. Joe or dig- ging a well. The City has offered to sell the district treated water at 75c per thousand gallons up to 335,- 000 gallons -per month. Up to 670,000, gallons would cost 50c per thousand and up to 1,000,000 gallons per month would cost 25e per thousand:, Sewer charge is roughly one half that of the wa- ter charge. In addition the City stipulated that a 100,000 gallon tank would be located -on the Port St. Joe High School property and would be under the jurisdiction of the City. , I BOARD APPOINTED Clerk Charles Brock said that , all proposed members of the -City's new Planning and- Advis-, ory -Board had been contacted, and have accepted the appoint- ment. Mayor Pate then announced that _the Board. would be made up of Edwin G. Williams and B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., serving for one year and E. F. Gunn, Joe R. Par- rott and Mrs. Ned S. Porter serv- ing for two years. r Brock pointed out that the res- olution creating the Board re- quires thbm to meet the second Tuesday of each month. Brock was instructed to request the Board to meet the second Tues- day of February to organize. The function of the new board will be to work with the Florida Development Commission in making a comprehensive plan in order that future projects of the City will work toward a master plan. The plan will include, all services of the City; including parks and recreation. TO CALL FOR BIDS The Commission gave Clerk Brock the go-ahead to call for bids for a new riding tractor and mower and for a calculator, add- ing machine for the Clerk's of- fice. RESOLUTIONS The Board -was in receipt of two resolutions from the Gulf County School Board; one calling ,for the extension of Long Ave- nue' to Highway 98 and a second for the extension of Cypress Ave- nue from 20th Street to Niles Road. Both new streets would alleviate a coming traffic prob- lem in the future elementary and high school areas. The Board agreed to send a, resolution to the lulf County Commissioncalling for these two projects to be included in the Secondary road program. Today Is Deadline for Picking DSA Nominee Today at noon is the deadline for making your selection of a local young man to receive the annual Jaycee Distinguished Service "Award, according to .Jim Prevatt, chairman of the DSA program .this year. Nomination 'blanks ,and voting boxes are available .at all three drug stores in the 'city and at the Florida First National Bank. Nom- inees must-be between ,the ages of 21 and 35, inclusive and must be residents of Port St. Joe. Nominees do not necessarily have to be members of the Jaycees. Nominees should be selected on the basis ,of outstanding community service during the past year. Each year the Jaycees, through the balloting of citizens of Port St. Joe, select a young man to be honored by receiving this award. Th&. DSA award will be presented at a special banquet for' this purpose to be held Saturday night. Everyone is urged to help the Jaycees make'their selection of a young man to receive the DSA award by casting your nomina- tion before noon today, The recipient of the award will remain secret until the banquet Saturday .night. Forest Dept. Donates Truck to City A THIRTY-SECOND YEAR 0c PER (NUMBER 20 'Mayor Frank Pate, left, Public Safety Com- missioner Tom Coldewey, second from right and City Clerk Charles Brock were on hand to greet Fire Chief R. H. ElIzey and Jim Prevatt when they returned Tuesday with the large truck pic- tured behind them. The truck was obtained from Government surplus by the Florida Forest Ser- vice and presented, free of charge, to the Port St. Joe Fire Department. A 1,500 gallon water tank will be mounted on the back of the truck to car- ry a water supply for fighting fires outside the reach of the City's fire plugs. -Star photo 1 ' bA~UU! 'W TH STR otJe lrd .HRDY A Y2,16 U. SEDITRIALS.. An In" t o" Pse ....An Institutioa.sPas-es i '* *. _ Next month will mark the end of publication for one of America's most treasured magazines-the Saturday ' Evening Post. The Post, successor to a weekly newspaper 7 started by one of the greatest men ever to live in the Uni- td States, Benjamin 'tanklin, was a popular piece of lit- erature on the American scene for 143 years. It was the oldest of publications in our country; and at one time, one- of itE most respected publications. , Many things spelled finis for the Post, but probably one of the most potent causes was its departure fromn the former position of having an editorial standard that was above reproach. Short stories carried'in the Post of yes- terday bore the by-lines of some of our best w Trites. One could be either entertained or informed by reading the Post. ' A departure from integrity for sensationalism spelled the end for the Post. Degeneration to a "yellow- sheet" brought on an aura of doubt in the. content of its articles. Some of the articles were classed as untrue and libelous by .some. of the subjects written about. Suits were brought into court for damages in several of the Post's articles. -7 'r IUntruth was proven and damages collected in's cases. This served to shake the faith in the Post p gan ifs ddwn-hill trip to oblivion. We remember when the Post came out every day (even though it was dated Saturday) with a fi ver painted' by such artists as Norman Rockwell c yven' Dohanos. A Post "cover" made an artist. A and short stories by such authors as Clarence Budd Kelland and .Luke Short made the Post a desired i the majority of American homes. Fine cartoons si Ted Key's "Hazel". added humor to a well-rounded zine. ; We hate to see the Post go. But we can feel sot of condolence in the fact that the Post didn't: die . was killed.- Integrity in journalism will assure the ance of any .good publication witness "The Gri .. most as old as the Post and still going strong, It: nice -to know that the American people will reject thing that attempts to live-on sensationalism; even an, "institution" as the Saturday Evening Post. SHooray For Luis Alvarez Our hat goes' 6ff to Luis Alvarez, a Cuban exile and ftideent t Florida State University. Alvarez had tjhe fortitude to disagree. publicly with one 'Conrad Lynn, a l if i 'a lem attorney stated that unrest and turmoil on c campuses and,in city ghettos exists because young are "fed up with the hyprocrisy of American life." Harlem attorney, in a narrangue against l 'e -ese, It is oir opinion that Ithe turmoil and unrest on cam- United States In a speech sponsored by the Students forms because people like Lynn, ith noconscience Haith said the firm is ready to a Democratic Society in Tallahassee last week. appar ex ists because people like ynn with no science,plant their shrimp in any bay on apparently, put Out 'such poison, evidently:, with no .the coast of Florida where they Alvarez stood up, pointed to a portrait of Che Gue- thought as to the consequences of their ratings and ray- the coast Fio where they vera flanking the speaker and shouted, "You talk about 'ings. Either they are attempting to attract attention can obtain permission toesnce bin freedom of expression sir when you can prove to me to themselves or they do know what they are doing and bottom. The fencing is necessary of bay would eyaesaying and their p'urposeainbottolms. The fencing is. necessary that thegentlemanl whose picture you have there would what they are saying and their purpose in making such in- to keep their crop in and to keep, give me freedom.of expression, then I will join SDS." flammatory statements are being met. In either case, predator fish out. S" .. .. nd re even in this land of the free, they should be shut up. Alvarez then walked out of the auditorium and re- ee t h e s u .Guests of the club were Curley efived a thunderous ovation from the other students who Most of those following such disciples of hate haven't G"rdon of Jacksonville arid Tom had attended the gathering. According to the papers all really lived in this nation long enough to know just what' Coldewey and R. H. Ellzey of Port' but about 150 of the students present left the meeting. life in America is all about. Certainly, they haven't stop- St. Joe. ' Those remaining were members of the SDS and stayed for ,ped to compare it with life in any other nation on this ' more conversation with Lynn. earth. If they had, they would recognize people like' i In his.speech,!prior to Alvarez' interruption, the Har- Lynn for what they are and completely ignore them. has belonged to sixty Communist i e an c i font organizations. I C r o. n '' r A large part of the financial e ro .. Improvement Association" was '" . '" ,/- -* donated by Corliss Lamont, a List Thursday a group of "Yippies" in Washington our nation who were no doubt doing some groaning of Communist and ormer editor of crowned a pig as their "rirst lady" of the nation. their own for the spectacle some of their generation were "Soviet Business Today". "?"" .- 4.1.4... .. n "hm putting mt"front of the world as representative of Ameri- Let us be quick to say that the pig had nothing to an ouths representative of Ameri d. o with it. Like as not the pig would have been more y o choosy of who it mixed and mingled with. We've never seen many "Yippies" ... .. just a few in '. TratliE S ., the cities; now and then one comes through Pdrt St. Joe When we looked at the pictures of some of the ip-, hitch-hiking to his next place of protest. It is to the cre- Eble G pies" published m the papers over the week entd-when, .. 'i ( .... pis"puliheiteapr oe e. dit of our youth that they're, by and large, clean, whole- En b e we saw, their unkempt heads, faces and clothing it made some and we-dresed. ey realize the tremendous po-Patty Bruce, of ont 'us ashamed. We should all be ashamed that in a, nation tential offered them by our nation, ready for hepick- Patty Bruced sice b with-the riches this nation has; the food available to each if one but ou nation, ready for he pi king Mich,' crippled since b and every person, whether or not he can buy it; the t r j a l fect, learned by, happy proper clothing available and the pride one should 'have But the "Yippies"? When one looks at their slovenly cident when she was li in, living in such a nation as'ours; that supposedly edu- appearance; like "they ari just a few moments removed re u alk wit from a mud hole when one can almost smell them by t h culc h ated g men and women would appear in public in aost sme emby braces or crutches. g n d w n w d a r in p i looking at a picture. mayb it is appropriate that they It was a hot summer day .-the apparel and appearance of the "Yippies". It causes install a pig as their "first lady". They have done so try's crcher dre d us to groan inwardly for the majority of the young of much to immulate the pig's habits. braces from her legs and st 1, .the- pretty little blonde-i ie oihr'!. hbbackyard -wa( pool. "It was like a imuacle, Mrs. Bruce recalls; "She began to walk right through the .water." . After that day,' Patty, who was born with leg-paralyzing 'open spine and deformities of both, feet, practiced and ex- ercised until she needed neither braces nor crutches on dry land. If there is a miracle in her story, however, it has nothing to do with the water.| Dr. Donita B. Sullivan, di-. rector of the March of Dimes- financed Birth Defects Center at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, explained, "With proper physical therapy' and other treatment over a period of time, children like Patty often develop enough muscle power to' walk without the support of braces." Today, for a girl who had such a slow start, Patty can do a swinging job with a hoola hoop. But life has been a long, uphill struggle. F Patty's fight to live like I children born free of handi- .\ caps began in Pontiac when she came into the world pre- c maturely, weighing only 31h pounds. She was the first of v fratenial twins, and her brother, Mike, was also born I with a birth defect. ti Doctors detected a heart t murmur- in the lad, indicating a possible congenital heart de- fects, and have been seeing P him once a year since birth. g Patty's condition required A immediate attention. When she t] was three months old, she was h taken to the Birth Defects Center in Ann Arbor where P neurosurgeons performed cor- cE rective surgery on her back. fa After that, her deformed feet a were treated, first with casts, p then with braves and now with M exercise only. The little girl P has returned to fhe March of w "-he Rise of Communism In US.A Communist propaganda lines change according to conditions and circumstances. What about the so-called "Ci- vil Rights" demonstrations to- day? Have these been generated by stopped-up johns, rats, roach-' ,es and unemployment, or by a Communist conspiracy? by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN Many years ago, Nikolai Lenin, the father of modern Commnu- nism, stated: "Give me a hand- ful of professionals, and I will overturn the established order." This concept has been at the, heart of Communist operations. Yet, in the light of hundreds of reports and' briefings given to -THESTAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St.' Joe, Florida, S' B The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher I' Also ote e Ooerator. Ad Salismen, Photpgrapher, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper' and Complaint Department T 'siOFF CE Box 808 PHONE 227-38161 Pour ST. JOE, FLOMAI 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the.Postofflee, Port St. Jo., Florida, under Act of March S, 1879. SUBSRmPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX S., $175 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--Inrcase of error or ommiddsobs in advertisements, the publishers do nrt hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such S advertsem. The bsoken word s given scant attention; the, printed word: Is thoughtfully eIgbed. The spoken word barely aiierta: the printed word. thoroughly con- viaces. The spoken word is lost;a he printed word rumlsa. - our political leaders, the naive(?) enough to public the American people that arson, looting and murdi spontaneous actions on th ,:of underprivilegedd' pe However, LT. S. Governme vestigative agencies have sive proof, that there is a s sive element behind such a I The.' President of the States denies this, and th ious coinmisis6ns report "There is no evidence of spiracyf' in the riots." Inst appointing commissions ar ing advice from some'"ad our leaders should read ports of their 'own invest agencies. For instance, th mittee on Un-American Aq has released a three part entitled "Subversive Influc Miots,. Looting :and Burnin Angeles-Watts)" availal anyone at the price of 6 copy, from the U. S. Gove: Printing Office, Washingi C. 20402. ,Yet, it appear our President does not're reports of his own invest) agencies. Instead, he and o er leaders will sing "We Overcome," which is, in f old 'Communist song whi been sung by Communis years in Cuba, Hungary, slavia, etc., prior to, and during -- revolutionary movements. How- S' ever, the present American lyrics were written by Pete Seeger, an identified Communist. The 'late Dr.' Martin Luther 'y are' King w'as hailed as a national ly tell hero and martyr by the President riots, of the United States and every er are political aspirant, even though e part, they knew bett r. It was for po-' o p Ie. litical aspirant, [even though they ent in- knew better. It was for political conclu- reasons, but in doirig so they en- subver- hanced the Communist- cause. actions. Let us take a look at the back- United ground of the late Dr. King and he var- some of his aides. t that Dr. King's confidential secre- a con- tary and chief lieutenant for or- tead of ganization was Bayard, Rustin, a ad tak- convicted homosexual and mem- visors" .ber of many Communist front o.r- the re-" ganizations. He served 26 months igative i. a Federal prison after being e Corn convicted of evading the draft. :tivitiep Rustin was a functionary at the report "1957 Communist Party conven- efnce in tion. . ng (Los The Soviet Union honored Rus- ble to 'tin for his organization and di- 30c per reactionn of the Communist backed rnment "March 'on Washington". Rustin ton, D. stated that his relation with the rs that Soviet Embassy stemmed from cad the his participation in Civil Rights :igative agitation and his; "interest in ar- 'ur oth- tistic freedom in Russia". e Shall In 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King 'act, an attended a Communist training ch has school at Monteagle, Tennessee. sts for Karl Prussion, 'a counterspy for Yugo- the FBI, testified thatDr. King Etaoin ShrduRAMSEY By WESLEY R. RAMSEY Shrimp Farming "Plan Pomising' Bob. Haith, project director of Akima International in Panama City, predicted for the Rotary Club last Thursday that by 1980, half of" the food consumed in the world will come from the sea. several In anticipation of this event; rnd be- Akima is beginning the first pro- gram of "Mariculture"' outside Ja- Thrs pan. "Mariculture" is a program of inurs- farming the sea and inducing it to ine co- produce more than its regular :r Ste- yields. articles IHaith said that the Japanese have ington ipng since learned that the eggs of tem in seafood raised in captivity toi fin- uch as gerling stage and then released to maga- the sea has a much better -chance of survival. The speaker said the sea can support much 'more sea- me bit fopd production than it is at pres- Sent, but the. population' is kept it down by larger fish feeding on eggs exist- and larvae of the food animals; At t", al- present only a few of several mil- lion eggs laid ever reach maturity.- is still t Akima is presently working with t any- shrimp, but hope to get into the n such production of other seafood also. Haith said 'that the shrimp eggs' are hatched in the Akima labora- tory, raised ,to fingerling shrimp and released !in a fenced-in section. of a bay to reach harvest stage. Haith said the company planned two years of experiments, but after college only eight months, excellent re- people sults have been realized. The firm plans to harvest its' first market- able crop in just a few months. - Say You Saw It In The Star - at rl ;iac, irth ude- ac- ittle old Lout and sid the stood n a dine March of Dimes Center to Throw Away GCrutches PATTY BRUCE, 7, Pontiac, Mich), may sound sound to her twin brother, Mike, but she was born with an open spine and can't walk so well. Mike has no problem walking, But he was born vith heart defects. With. them is Dr. Donita B. Sullivan,' director ` of the March of Dimes-financed Birth Defects Center at the Uni. 'ersity of Michigan, Ann Arbor., Dimes Center four or five him and tried to copy him." times a year since her opera- Patty has learned to walk ion for continuing treatment well, but she is not yet able nd checkups. to walk normally. She still According to Dr. Sullivan, tends to toe in. Patty may need urologic sur- "One day she came home gery sometime -in the future. from school and said'one of her As a result of the open spine, classmates. called her pigeon- he little girl cannot control toed," Mrs. Bruce says. "Well, er bladder or bowels. I just smiled and told her not Through the years much of to mind. I am just, so happy 'atty's therapy has been re- that she can walk at all." eived at home. One of her. Since that hot summer day favorite means of exercise. is several, years ago when Patty rocking horse. Mrs. Bruce took her first unaided step, the points out, -also, that brother Bruce family have installed a like has a lot to do with newfixture in their backyard. atty's success in learning to Right in the middle is a very ralk. ""She always watched large Children's wading, pool. '2kvjm 'KWSP :LIIII PANE qPW6 THE'STAlk -pW. ;t. j4w, Fkd& -THURSDAY, 33, 19H This week is the week when the Jaycees honor some young man of our city by. presenting him with their annual Distinguished Service Award coveted by all men between the ages of 21 and 35. The week of the award also marks national "Jaycee Week". The national week has not met with much significance among the Jaycees of Port St. Joe as yet. Whether it is modesty or not enough - time to spend "tooting their own horn", we don't know, but' the week isn't a "big thing" with our Jaycees. . We think that our Jaycees deserve recognition dfiring this week for the fine job they do in our community throughout the whole year. The Jaycees are more evident at Christmas time, what with their Christmas parade, their food baskets for the poor and their activities of bringing Christmas to"the underprivileged children of the county. But the Jaycees aren't active only at Christmas. They stay on the ball allyear long. During this week, the week of selecting a young mani'for the 'aycee award, we think it fitting that we give a Jaycee a good word and let them know we appreciate their efforts. One of the best ways we can do this is to cast a vote for the young man we think most deserving of the Distinguished Service' Award. ' We notice that the redbuds along Monument Avenue are be- gihing to assume that' Smokeyy" look, which my Garden Club wife tells me is a sign that they are getting ready to bloom. The area's horticultural conscience, Malcolm Johnson, editor of the Tallahassee "Democrat". says the same thing is getting ready to happen in Tallahassee, and, "it's too soon", he says. We can go to the moon, but we' can't tell a redbud, when or when not -to bloom. ~) *~. ,* . According to Drew Pearson, the Quakers, President Nixon's religious group, are getting worried over Nixon's attitude stated in his inaugural address on Monday that "We'll be as strong as we must, as long as we must". Pearson thinks that the Quakers, long heralded as Pacifists are discouraged at Nixon's attitude. Pearson's column brought to mind a joke we once heard Paul Harvey tell about the Quaker and his cow. The old 'Quaker had a cow that would kick over the milk bucket every morning just about the time the Quaker would milk it full. Morning after morn- i ing this happened until finally the old Quaker stood tip, looked the cow in the eye, put his hands on his hips and said: "Cow, thou knowest I, won't harm, thee, even though thou kickest over the milk 'bucket morning after morning but dost thou know I can sell thee to a Baptist who will kick hell out of thee?" - Maybe Mr. Nixon's mixture of Quaker and politician is' What this country needs 'right now a"man of extreme' patience, but a man who has a limit as to how far he will go, then he will turn . his: chastising over to us Baptists. He has made it plain that there will be a limit there will be a penalty for going too far, which is more than we have had in several years, now. A : r"+ r I' LL i '' " THE STAR, -itt St. Je Fr-Ide THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 190. pply for Social Security Before You tkireto Speed Up-Payment of Benefits Ad, iSpeed up payment of according to Gamble, so there will ft security check bybe adequate time to request any =ot flg t |ew simple suggestions, needed information not readily attrdlng tTed'A. Gamble, Mana-'available. You should bring proof ger of the Panama City District of age if you have it, your social office. security card, and evidence of last "'By Inquiring before you retire," year's earnings. If you worked for Gamble said, "you help us to get wage, this can be your W-2 form. your decial security payment to you If youareself-employed, your tax promptly' You can, for example, return and cancelled checks or find out whether you already have money order will be needed. on liand- a document that may be "Don't delay coming in because acceptable to prove your age. And 'you don't have proof of age," Gam- if you don't have something suit. ble advised. "Bring what you have able we will help you get a census and if other evidence is necessary record." we will help you in obtaining it." You ahoul file two or three The social security office for this months before you actually retire, area- is located at 1135 Harrison f. Pa.- nama- Cit;- Florida Mexico Beach Scouts Enjoy Camping Trip Scput Troop 303 of Mexico Beach made a camping trip out 'of the wveek end at the Boy Scout Camp. Eleven Scouts attended the camp-i Avenue, ranama wty, r aw 32401. The telephone number is 763 531. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national hol- idays. Airman Jason Nichols ..i..A.J vHn.. but supervised by Scoutmaster I runsierreuU TO nell .Claude Tate. One new member WICHITA FALLS, TEX. Air- pasmber maende Foorst and anotherr man Jason J. Nichols, son of Mrs. Highlights f the camout wereMargaret P. Nichols, 601 16th iSt., programs of knot tying and first Port St. Joe, has been graduated aid a troof knootball yig and anfir at Sheppard AFB, Te., from the cthpr night, tie game, the Satur- training course for U. S. Air Force day night rains and a few 6dber air freight specialists. excursions. Bedtime was 10:30 o- Airman Nichols, a 1966 graduate e i gt t ma 1 of Port St. Joe High School, is, be- ttiotPh a ew lights may have burr- s ed all night. The wildlife was left ing assigned to Kelly AFB, Texas to recuperate around 2:30 Sunday for duty withthe Al Force Logis- afternoon tics Command. Scouts attending *ere David and Brun wife is the former harlotte Chuck Stroble, Ronnie Turner, Bune I 4-------- Larry Tate, Ronnie and Martin WEEK END VISITORS Bligins, Benfy Whitfield, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. James Daniell of Hart, Gary Gaddis, Laurent Cour- Winchester, Tennessee spent last bin and Jimmy Flint.week end visiting with MrDan. Last Friday night's regular Scout week end visiting wth Mr. Dand meeting was the starting point for ell's mother, Mrs. J. F. Daniell and new Troop officers. Larry Tate his brothers, Arnold and Emmett was appointed Senior Patrol Lead. Danieland sister, Mrs. W. D. Dare. er, Laurent Courbin is Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, Martin Big- CLASSIFIED ADS gins is Troop Scribe. ,,Miget investment With MARTIN BIGGINS, Midget I nvestents With ScribeGiant Returns" Scribe She Sportman's Corner Shv Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert '.71(I KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Cauliflower is an elegant vege- table when served whole. Dress it up once in awhile and. bring it to the table dramatically served, sprinkled with chopped egg and parsley. Select a-head of cauliflower that is white or pale ivory colored. It should be unspotted, clean, firm, compact. The leaves should be fresh and green. Cauliflower a la Mimosa Remove green leaves, cut small pieces off the end of the stalk and peel the stem. Cut several deep gashes into the stalk. Place cauli- flower, head up, into pan with one inch of water to which you have added % of a lemon, sliced, and a4 teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil. Par- tially cover and cook about 15 minutes or until stalk is barely tender. Drain very well. Place, on a warm platter. Sprinkle the top CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the peo- ple of Port St. Joe for their kind- ness and thoughtfulness shown us during the recent tragic death of our loved one, E. D. (Pete) Har- rell. MRS. JOHN HARRELL MISS JUANITA HARRELL MRS. PAUL WASMUND, Sr. DALE HARRELL LYNN HARRELL REED HARRELL wih two bd ooked ecg, chOP- butter or margarbie.Stir in the Ped and make a border of chopped juic of two lemons (about 6 table- parsley. Pur on lemon butter - spions), and add 2 to 3 drops of sauce. hot pepper sauce and 2 tablespoons J.mmn Butter Sauce chopped chives. Pour over and Melt, but do not brown, cup around cauliflower. BERRY COLORFUL C ..-.- RRY-APPLE RELISH (Makes 4 servings) 2 cups Ocean cranberries 1 cup sugar !'2 cup water Spray fresh 2 medium-sized cooking apples, peeled, cored and coarsely chopped 1 tablespoon cider vinegar (op- tior-1) Combine cranberries, sugar, water, apples and vinegar. Bring to a boil and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, for 10 min- utes, or until nr. les and cranberries are tender. Chill and serve. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Miniskr Church Shool 9:45 AJL MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 Pi. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ..-----......... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SCorner Third St. and Baltzell Avi. C. gByron Smith, Paster "r ;.' ^ 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.r MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ...-.-.. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday).... 6:30 7:30 7:30 P.M. P.M. P.M. I "Come and Worship God With Us" . --Siy YouSaw t In The Star - SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 We Specialize In STEAKS CHICKEN Fresh Channel Catfish At All Times Regular Dinners Served from 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. OPEN 600 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY Phone 66053-4385 for REservations Waddell's Restaurant Bluff Road Apalachicola I q I : _ ~ r PAGE -2-10U.9b RICH and SONS' IA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, -JS N A COPELAND or FROSTY MORN SMOKED APALACHIOOLA OYSTERS- $1i.09W NBC PREMIUM "ONE TON SALE" !29c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ---- 8 oz.pkg. SUPREME ROUND CTN. ICE CREAM ----- half gal. I POUND BOX 29c 89c IGA DELICIOUS FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 210 OZ. .PKGS. 49c SEA PAK FROZEN CICU Cni/rv I A Sr 3n 1&.TIK _--- ---14 oz. pkg. y9c - IGA 5 OZ. PKG, :_FROZEN. WAFFLES----3 pkgs. 29; IGA HAS EXPANDED ITS BAKERY DEPT. We now have a wider selection for you to choose from. We invite you to compare the products in the IGA Label and COUNT YOUR SAVINGS. Com- .pare with nationally advertised products and SAVE from 4c to 10c PER ITEM! 33c SAVE EVEN MORE WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE Ga. Grade 'A'-With $10.00 Order or More ' 1 Doz. Large EGGS-- F R E E! WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Robin Hood FLOUR-- 5 lbs. 49c AJAX WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE DETERGENT ----- king size 99c IGA Finest Quality-WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SMAYONNAISE---. quart 39c BAKERITE WTH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SHORTENING-.--3 lb. can 49c PALMOUVE LIQ ID DETERGENT * F- a 1- TI, Facial TISSUE AJAX CLEANSER YKLEENEX Io T-L BIG Jumbo TOWELS 3 -89c JACK and BEANSTALK MEDIUM SWEET PEAS JACK and BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS FRUIT" COCKTAIL----- 2cans LUNCHEON LOAF ARMOUR'S 49c TREET ----- 12 oz. can 49c FANCY 20 OZ. BOTTLES IGA TOMATO CATSUP -----3 bottles 89c OFFEE--------- 6 oz. jar 69c JELLY-----19oz. glass "FREE PEPSI OFFER" KRAFT CHEESE PIZZA MIX--------- each 29c 39c NO. 303 CAN ZC9c NO. 303 A I0s 49c EG. 99c STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 OUNCE CAN 774 5 GR. IGA ASPIRINS BOTTLE OF 100 I 5 GR. IGA ASPIRINS BOTTLE OF -200 VV FROSTY MbRN'S HONEY GOLD S A U SA G E ------------lb. 49c MEALTIME THICK SLICED BACON --- 2 Ib. pkg. $1.09 TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF ----- 3 lbs. $1.19 TABLERIE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK------ lb. 98c FRESH PORK NECK BONES l----------- b. FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER------------ b. TABLERTt BEEF 19c 38c CHUCK STEAK --- ..- b58c TABLERITE 12 OZ. PKGS. FRANKFURTERS ---- 22 OZ. l 2 PKS. A OF 200o Ps*49c *T ^" 2 REG. CANS 25c 2 pkgs. 89c IGA FRESH Cinn. Rolls 2 kgs.of 8 SAVE 9c! 49c 49c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2DOZ. DOZ. $1.15 $1.09 Garden Seed GUANO LOT FERTILIZER Seed Potatoes ICH'S FROM FERRIS' GROVES 3 bags $1.00 / Doz. 49c 2 PINTS 89c .12c LB. 29c. bch. 39c BUY FLORIDA'S FINEST CITRUS AT I RI TAGRN- ANELS OANE TANGERINES TANGELOS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Florida LEMONS FRESH FRUIT Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Juicy Tangerines CARROTS CELERY RADISHES Pink Seedless Grapefruit 4 SRipe Single ceSlo ba.g lOc' Bananas LARGE BUNCHES Turnips, Mustard, Collards Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons For SALTINES MRS: FILBERTS margarine C 1 POUND PACKAGE GA. GRADE "Ak MEDIUM EGGS 2 IGA INSTANT C DELICIOUS IGA APPLE Fresh Florida TEMPLE Doz. 39c Oranges FRESH 29c Strawberries Washington Red and Yelow 28c APPLES. I- ...A o r 06ft 0. jd; A*iW@ rr- o).' ,, SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT\ STAMPS I Tl STAR, P,0t St. Joe, PIeWrly THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 PAG* AV3A! Mary McDermott On Honor Roll At Dallas Ferti iZed F e Maty McDermot4, daughter, of . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDermott of Wbestcott Cj(rcle, Port St. Joe;, is W IC on the Honori Roll at the Univer- sity of- Dallas'for the Fall Semes- ter with a grcite-point average of GAINSVILLE, FLA. Making 3.2. Mary is afEbshman Iat .the Uni- I trees grow twice as big in almost versity of Dallas majoring in poll- half the time may sound like a for- ties. 'ester's dream, but, that's exactly She is a 1968 graduate of Nor- what University of Florida re- wich High School, Norwich, N. Y.. searchers have done in just 15 The requirement for the Dean's an experimental tre List at the University of Dallas is erti aon program started in a, grade-point average of 3.5 or 1954'indicated the amount of wood better. Students who earn a grade- from some pine trees can'be more point average of 3.000 to 3.490 are than tripled when fertilizer is ap- eligible for the University of Dal- plied in forest management pro- las Honor Roll. grams. The increase in pulp yields The University of Dallas is on a on experimental plots is seen as a 4.000 grading scale. boon to pulp und paper companies -.-h, ih Aaect demand for their forests Produce More The Timber n ess Time, the University's Institute of. Food coordinate -4e- project which in- and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). volves the IFAS Soils Department In fact, preliminary tests and the School of Forestry,, and the In fact, preliminary tests with oo ting firms. tree fertilization in west Florida 13 ooperating firms.e amount of hivebeenso encouraging that. I Dr. Smith said the amount of have been so encouraging that thir-land available for commercial tim- teen of then nation's largest pilp, ber production is steadily decreas- paper, and agriculturalchem ling as urban areas expand, which companies have agreed to contri-means forests must become more bute a total of $45,000 a year for productive. Some 9,000 tone of, t productive. Some 9,000 tone Cooperative Research in Forest wood are already being consumer Fertilization (CRHFF), which is the dal bFlorida's pulp mills. official name of the newproject.daly by Florida's pulp mills. Goal of the research is to increase Rising taxes were cited as afiot- the growth rates and size of south, her reason for increasing produc- ern pine trees in Florida and other tivity. Finally, he said harvesting southeastern states, Dr.- Smith of timber crops depletes the soil nutfrienf reserves which fertiliza- wnU explev Uema-... s-- ---- said. products to double by the year 2000, says Dr.: Wayne Smith, as- Dr. William L. Pritchett, pro. sistant professor of forestry with fessor of soils, has been named to tion can restore. He blamed the whole problem on Florida's'sandy, flatwoods soils wi ainntnrinufi 114.4U"- Highland View Elementary School care t, uly Monday, January 27 CRIFF has shown that pine trees Chicken fried steak,mashed po-Knox Gives Resume of iwani Club stat are stned, exhibiting tatoes, green butter beans, lettuce,.v. s. ..sm, e. Id .eficiencestof nitrogen, phosphor- and tomato salad, coconut cake, complishmens fr the P st Year ou,and other nutrients bread and milk. C A A omplishmentsfor OS By adding one ton of 2-12-12 fer- Tuesday, January 28 tilizer (containing nitrogen, phos- Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap' Retiring Kiwanis president, Tom $1,000 in- new money during the phorous, and potaassium) per acre beans, carrot sticks, peanut buttern.y cookies, bread and milks, Knx, gave his final report to the I past year in their student loan pro- to St. Joe Paper Company test cookies, bread and mil. local civic club Tuesday at the I gram. The Kiwanians now have $2,- plots in 1954, IFAS personnel have Wednesday, January 29 I oon meeting, outliningthe accom- 726 working in student loans. achieved dramatic increases in ,Turkey a n d noodles, turipplishments of the lubfor the past pulp yields.-Wood output in the. greens, stuffed celery, browmes, New president Bob Brunner re-.Gulf County tests increasedfrom corn bread and milk. year. ported on ,a winter conference for 4.4 cords (about 352 cubic feet of Thursday, January 30 'The major proportion of the Ki- Florida Kiwanis Clubs whiph he at- wood) on unfertilized plots to 32 Blackeye peas with ham, butter- wanis activities were in youth tended in Clearwater over the week cords (about 2,560 cubic feet of ed rice, cabbage slaw, pineapple work, and. working with the club- end. Brunner also read a message wood) on fertilized plots. Dr. Smith- upsidedown' cake, biscuits and sponsored Key Club and Keyettes from -Kiwanis International presi- said equally dramatic results milk. of Port St. Joe High School. dent, Harold Heinbaugh in com- could be obtained on some 300- Friday, January 31 memoration of the 54th anniver- thousand acres of undernourished Ho-bo stew, sliced tomatoes. Knox reported that 352 manw sary of Kiwanis, which is this week. forests in Florida. fruit.1 u be hours were put into youth work fruit cup, bread and during the past year. Thi included Brunner. also presented a four Such fertilization programs are sponsorship of the two clubs, at- year perfect attendance pin to Dr. already used in some European 7 tendande at the meetings and guid- Joe Hendrix. countries ind the U. S. Pacific ingthe clubs; taking club members Guests of the ub were Harold Northwest. Dr. Smith predicted, to conventions, chaperoning club- Douglas of PanamaCity and stu- they would be needed in Florida' sponsored youth-activies, etc. The dent guests Debbie Lay, Nancy to meet pulp demands of the fu- club also promoted and sponsored dent guests Debbe Lay Nancy ture. As a first step toward this a successful "kid's day". For the' Richards, Larry McFarland, and eventuality, some 15,000 acres have older youth, the club loaned out Buddy Boyette. I already been fertilized by pulp and' Save on ... 0 ii i * .. -.-., .. - with popular options during our Ford Country Pop-Option Sale. b' St. Joe Motor Company , .PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 322 MONUMENT AVE. The place you' e gotto go to see what's going on PHONE 227-3737 Dr. Pritchett (right) and Dr. Smith' display .sections from 'T5-year-old trees grown on test, plots in Gulf County. Al- paper companies in the southeast. Additional fertilizer applications are planned under theCRIFF pro- gram, 'he said , Firms cooperating ingthe CRIFF program include: Brunswick Pulp though both trees are the same age, the larger tree stem produced almost sevenL times as- much because of fertilization. ' and Paper Company; Buckeye Cel- Regis Paper Company; Scott Paper lulose Corporation; Cqntainer Gor-i Company; Union-Camp Corpora- poratio- of America; Continental tion.; Tennessee Chemical Corpora- Can Corporation; Hudson Pulp and tion; Hercules, Inc.; and Interna- Paper Cpmpany; Owens-Illinois;, In- tional Minerals and Chemical Cor- terinational Paper Company; -.St. portion. -' * Office Supplies.... THE STAR ' la headquarters for all your office supply needs. We sI only famous brand names in quality office supplies. need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us tod ., STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, wood & m S. STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS '. FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS FILE GUIDES STAPLES '. SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PAD S: MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID CARBON PAPER, PENCILS, ERASER And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modem printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We- print everything except money! , -THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PhONE 27-3161 I 06 WITJTAMS Al tOCK . No lay! etal S VE. Lunch Room Menu / ^ -'**iv.' 'r ^ I ^' SPA SIX* THE STAR, Part St. Joe Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 Third Graders Plant Dogwood Trees Members of the four third grade classes :of the Port St. Joe Elementary School observed Arbor Day last. week by planting three dogwood .trees in front .of the school property. After the trees were planted, the' children joined in a program pointing out the importance of trees and other greenery to our land and its people. -,-Star photo Brinson Circle Meets With Mrs. Blount The Maude Brinson Circle of the United Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. Paul Blount Mon. day, January 20. Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter opened the program with the devotional, "Amidst the passing of the days--- to be renewed in spirit". Mrs. J. B. Griffith gave the program from the "Response", "Towards New Styles of Living". / Mrs. Preston Hostess To Bartee Circle The Esther Bartee Circle of the United First Methodist Church met on Monday, January 20 at 9:30 a.nl. with -Mrs. T. L. Preston at 1903 Juniper Avenue. Members present' were Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mrs. Herman Dean and Mrs. M. L. Par- ker. After'a business meeting, cookies and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held Monday, February 17 with Mrs. James T. McNeill at Indian Pass. MISS BECKY. WALKER Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wilson .Walker of White City would like to an- nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Becky to Da- vid Seymour, the son of J. G. Seymour of -Apalachicola and Mrs. W. L. Whitfield of Port St. Joe. The wedding will take place .January 25, in the Highland View Baptist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Wewa Art Instructor Showing Work Boy Scout News in Display at County Court House Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a meeting last Monday night. The For the next few weeks, Jerry O( the different mediums, that Scouts are planning to run a com- E. Kelley will have five pieces of Mr. Kelley works with, he prefers pas course in Which the Scouts his art work on display at the Gulf sculpture,. On display are four have to know their stride so they' County Court House. .sculpture pieces; one in wood, one can pace the course. Mr. Kelley, a graduate of Florida ceramic and two figures of stone. Anyone interested in. joining State University is from Tallahas- Also there is a large stitchery Anyone rested in joining see and is the art teacher at We- piece of yarn on burlap. the Boy Scouts can do so by com- see and is the art teacher aing to the meeting Monday night wahitchka High School. Before At the end of this school year, at 7:30. A boy must 'be 11 years coming to Gulf County, in Septem- Mr. Kelley will return to FSU to old to join. ber of 1967, Mr. Kelley attended continue work on a master's degree .DON JERNIGAN FSU in 1963 and received his BS in constructive design. Troop Scribe degree in art education in 1967. T i Mr. Kelley is a member Qf the Florida Arts Education Association and a member of the Gulf County Art Association. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wil- employed with the Port St. Joe liams of Port St. Joe, announce Municipal Hospital. The groom- the engagement 'and approaching elect is affiliated with Combs marriage of their daughter, Jua- and Son, Contractors. Both are wana Gale, to Glen Farley Combs, of the 1969 graduating class of son of Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert M. Port St. Joe High School. Combs of St. Joe Beach., Final wedding plans will be The bride-elect is presently announced at a later date. Payne, Tharpe Exchange Holy Vows Miss Lucy' Lee 'Payne became the bride of William Blaine STharpe Saturday, January 11 at 4:30 p.m. in the First Presbyter- -ion Church of Clarksdale, Miss. Rev.' LDcius B. MaTion,'pastor, of the. First Baptist Church of Clarksdale officiated. The bride is the daughter of ' Mr. and,'Mrs. Jamres Hamilton Payne of. Clarksdale and' the' *groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. illiam Lee Tharpe of Birming- Ala., formerly of Port St. e church was decorated with 'gMd altar vases holding arange- ments of white stock, pom pons and fugi mums. / Mrs. Sherrill B. Ehtrekin, or- ganist, provided the nuptial mu- sic. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a cage dress of starlight white re- embroidered alencon lace with' -scalloped hemline over,.silk fac- ed peau de soie. TheFlorentine neckline and ittll sleeves were finished in scallops. Added full-' ness at the back formed a chapel " train. She carried a lace wed- 'ding- handkerchief, used by her other .and grandmother at their weddings. The bride's veil was a full length Brussels lace mantilla 'attached to a matching lace me- dieval cap. She carried' a bou- 'quet of white roses, with stepha-, notis. The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green alaskine "A"* line sheath with cowl neck and- crystal bead trim and short sleeves, with matching accessor- ies. Her corsage was a white cymbidium orchid. The mother of the groom was *dressed in a nile green 'silk wool sheath with a sabrina neck- line and, short sleeves, with a rhinestone' buckle at the waist- line. She wore matching acces- sories and 'her corsage was a vWhite cymbidium orchid. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. James F. Dorris, sister of the bride, of Greenwood, Miss. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank- lin B. Chambers of Milledgeville, Ga., Mrs. .Robert Houston Har- din of Baton Rouge, La., Mrs. Ed- ward J. Bogen of Oxford, Miss., Mrs. Albert G. Ward, Jr., of 'Jackson, Miss., and Miss Martha Clark Mellon, of Jackson, Miss. All of the bride's attendants wore formal length gowns of im- ported textured silk in willow green, designed along empire lines featuring a sleeveless bo- dice with wedding band roll col- I I __ *..-... MR. and MRS. WILL beads and crystal drops. Their "A" line skirt was full in back forming a demi-train. Each wore a veil clustered bow in her hair and carried a cascade 'bouquet of yellow jonquils and acacia. Attending the' groom as best man was his father, William Lee Tharpe of Birmingham. Groomsmen were ,Craig Tharpe,. brother of the groom, Birmingham; James H. Payne, Jr., brother of the bride, El- Se- gundo, Calif and Lyle Bates, Jr., of Jackson, Miss. Ushers were Richard M. Todd of Jackson, Miss., Chesley Fen- som of Panama City, Thomas Lawrence and Richard M. Dean, both of Jackson, Miss. RECEPTION Immediately following the cer- amnnvv a reception was held for AM BLAIN'THARPE the, couple at the Clarksdale Country Club. Assisting at the reception were Miss Sara Louise Butler, xlrs. Roy Andrews, Mrs. Johnny Kee- see, Mrs. Charles Campassi, all of Clarksdale; Mrs. Bob Yarbor- ough of Memphis, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Lambert, Miss.; Miss -Sara Beth Ellis, Lexington, Miss., Miss Melva Stockstillr of. Jackson, Miss., Mrs. Harold San- ders of Greenwood', Miss., Mrs. Luscious Payne and Mrs, E. L. Payne of Clarksdale. For their wedding trip to the Carribean, the bride wore a black and white houndstooth wool costume suit and black pa- tent accessories. - The couple will make their home in Jackson. Miss. I \ I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 PAGIW. LE IVEM -Elmo Godfrey, Joe Parrott, Howard- Blick, ry reads the poem "Trees" at an arbor day cele- Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs.'Milton bration held at the Highland View Elementary Chaf in and Mrs. Al Hargraves listen as Linda Ker- School. -Star photo Arbor Day Program at Highland View Members of the Port St. Joe ( Garden Elub and representatives . from St. Joe Paper Company and - the Florida Forest Service parti- cipated in an Arbor Day pro- gram conducted at the Highland View Elementary School on Fri- -day, January 17. Rev. C. Byron. Smith gnve the invocation. The entire group of students repeated the conservation pledge in unison. Joe Parrott, .of St. Joe. Paper Company told about the begin- ning of Arbor Day and its mean- ing. Miss Linda Rerry, a student at Highland View read the poem' "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. A dogwood' tree was then planted by Elmo Godfrey of .the St. Joe Paper Company Wood- lands Division, and a member of the Florida Forest Service. Mr. Godfrey dedicated the tree to the glory of God, in appreciation , for His manifold blessings, re- minding fhe students that their I children might find rest and shade under the tree just plant- ed. , The program was concluded by the benediction offered by Rev. smith. * t rA ASSOtlation, A Young Orgamzation, Washington Pensacola 5 by WALTER GAFFNEY The Washington ~ High Tigers, sparked by the late fourth quarter effort of Kloskia Lowery, edged the Pensacola Wedgewood High Wolverines, 54-52 in Pensacola3 Saturday night before a sparse crowd. It was Lowery, a 5' 6" sophomore Births Mr. and Mrs Howard L. Enfin- ger of Apalachicola. announce the birth of a baby girl. Laura Lynn on December 5. Mr, and Mrs. William E. Grace of. White Cipty, announce the birth of a. daughter, Lisa Dawn on De- cember 5.. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jenkins, 204 Hodrick Street, announce the birth of a baby girl, Michele Denise on December 7. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nunery of Apalachicola announce the birth of a girl, Mary Ellen on December 9. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney P. Laird of Wewahitchka, announce the birth 'of a boy, Charles Rodney on De-' cember 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. McLendon of Highland View, announce the birth of a baby boyv. Freddie Lee on December 11. Has A Year of Many Accomplishments Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Pitts, S, ,522% Third Street announce the SThe Gulf Art Association, under During the coming year the birth of a daughter, Tammy Lynn the leadership' of Mrs. John Sow- -group hopes to play an even great-, on December 13. ers, put in a very active and pro- er part in sponsoring and support- Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Strait, 106 ductive year during 1968&The As- ing cultural projects which will Westcott Circle announce the birth sociation sponsored three highly benefit the entire community and of a baby girl, Jill Marie on De- successful art shows during Mrs. especially the young people. cember 14. Sowers term and a number of guest Programs and workshops for the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Truman speakers were entertained. 'coming year were discussed at the 'of 617 Woodward Avenue, an- Members of the group designed .first meeting of the year which' nounce the birth of a baby boy, and had printed stationery for the Iwas held, January 13 at the Gulf Kenneth Franklin on December 17. club's use. They also purchased two County Health Department. Dem- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mullins, easles for use at the Florida First onstrations and workshops in var- Sr., of Tallahassee announce the National Bank to display work of ious media including water color, 'birth of a boy, Robert Lee, Jr., on *lanal artis. and thus encourage in- stitcheirv. and sculpture are plann- December 17. High Nips 4 to 52 guard, whose free throw at, the 3:40 mark who knotted the game. up, 49-49, and whose 15 foot set, at the. 2:49 mark gave the Gulf Countians the win and pushed their record'to six wins and no losses. Norris Langston, for 'the third straight game in a row, led the Ti- gers' scoring with -17 markers. Charles \Beachum, James McGee and James Bewey had seven points each. Chlarles Peters led the Wilver- ines' scoring attack with 15 tallies. Albert C r om w el l. and Willie Thames added 11 and 10 points, respectively. Wash fg ft tp W'wood fg ft tp Beachum 3 1 7 Cromwell 4 3 11, Lowery 21 5 Dukes- 40 8 McGee 1 7 Peters 6 3 15 Langston 7 -317 Wiley 3 0 6 Givens Q, 0 Thames 3 0 6 Crosby 2 21 5 Moorer o 00 0 Bewey 20 4 Johnsonf 00 0 Sims 20 4 McNeil. 0 0 0 Evans 00 0' Bar'neer' 0 0 0. Score by quarters: : Washington Hi ._ 13 11 18 10-52 Wedgewood 12 10 18 10-50, Changes Made in Commodity Eligibility 'Changes were announced in the criteria for distribution of commo- dities in Gulf County. The changes became effective Deceiiber 1, 1968 and- set out new limits by whicy persons or families may receive the free food commodities distributited by the County in cooperation with the U. S Government. Earnings based on number in family which determines whether or not a family may receive com- modities are as follows: - 1 person in household, $115.00 from all sources; 2 in family, $160; ,3 in family, $220; 4 in family; $250; 5 in family, $280; 6 in family, $305; U 1 I terest in arto the part.of the pub- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Elliott bf 7 in family, $330; 8 in family,'$360; lie. New officers for 1969 were seat- Oak Grove, announce the birth of 9 in family, $395^ and lin family, NewdaficrsDe169420. Add 3.00 tI.o income sid e for There are now three' adult art ed. They are: Mrs. Thomas J. M- a daughter, Sherry Delores on e- $420. Add member $30.00 to income side for classes being conducted locally un- Dermott, president Mrs. John Sow- cember 18. each member of household ver der the sponsorship of the Gulf ers, vice president and Mrs. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Corbett R. Howe ll1 a ,o Art Association. Hammond,- secretary-treasurer, announce the birth of a son, Scott Households earning over these Richard on December 19. amounts are not eligible for free Mr. and Mrs., Benny C. Lister of commodities. :- .. Wewahitchkaf'announce the birth S of a boy, Dayton Clay on Decem- Garden Club Planning ber 22, A B o ea . Mbei and Mrs. Arthur A. Bozenan Spring Fashion Show of Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Arthur Andrew, I, Mrs. David Jones-Fashion Show on December 25. chairman for the Port St. Joe Gar- Jaycees are the Mr. andMrs. Billy W. Walley of den Club, has announced that the J .dLees a re Apalachicola, announce the '-birth Club will present a Spring Fashion of a daughter, Rhonda Ann on De- Show, Thursday, February 27 at' cember 27. 8:00 p.m. at the Centennial Build- yOUn m V- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Bishop ing, - young m en of 510 Eighth Street, announce .the Local merchants participating S birth of a baby girl, Mary Jo on will be Boyles Department Store, action our December 28. Carp's and Cook Department Store. action i our Mr.and Mrs. Zebedee Fennell, Tickets maybe purchased from 209 Avenue B, announce the birth any club member. s* of a boy, Derrick Tramaine on De- , .B" m m m iicember 28. , com m u ty. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Strength Dance to Benefit March' of Wewahitchka, announce the Of Dimes Saturday, birth of a girl, Jeannie Rene On December 30. "The Crusade" formerly "The Mr. and MrsA Ezra C. Brownell Disciples of Blues", whose record of Highland View announce the "Been Away Too Long" was a hit birth of a baby girl, Donna Lisa on seller will appear Saturday, Janu- January 3. ary 25 at the Panama City National Mr. and Mrs. Jolh'~iA. Bell, 286 Guard Armory. Avenue D, announce the birth of a The dance, which is a B&H pro- S" girl, Carla Jeanette on January 4. duction for the March of Dimes Mr. and Mrs. Ashley M. Costin, will begin at, 8:00. p.m. and end at I. 2000 Constitution Drive, announce midnight. The doors will open at 'l" '" i the birth of a' son, Mark :Herschel 7:30 with admission $1.50 stag and t.1' y. on January. 3. $2.00 drag donation. The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor Associate Editors YOU-ALL Published by BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 227-4261 R. GLENN BOYLES, Founder "Dedicated to better selling mixed with a little fun" BOYLE4 "N PERSONNEL Owners The Home Team R. GLENN BOYLES ------ Assistant Manager (when not fishing) BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assisttant STORE NO. 1, MAIN FLOOR L)ADYS 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 S, and Footwear MARY E. WHITFIELD Sportswear and Accessories Winnie Oakes, 'Faye Burkett, Pat Holcomb Extras NORRIS' LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager BOYLES BIG JANUARY 1969 SALE CONTINUES WITH NEW SAVINGS FEATURES ADDED! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Ladies and Children's COATS and DRESSES 3 GROUPS. PRICE! Dear Friends: This is written while traveling (Miami bound)., Mrs. B. does most of the ,driving and thrives on miles rolling by. Writer takes a brief turn now and then. Our Florida is truly a fabulous and picturesque state' in this great land of luxury, stretching from the turbu- lent Atlantic to the peaceful Pacific. yes, a land of milk and honey. Giants, too! Giant intellect and genius oper- ating in all areas of life. Humans endowed with almost unbelievable creative abilities of all kinds and qualities, constantly producing more and more material things to make living better and better for human beings (certain animals, _too!) Never in the history of mankind has there been so much to buy. Naturally we'll mention things to wear firsE (There's the source of our bread and .butter). Our lim- ited vocabulary fails to find proper words to describe. .We'll settle for stylish, stunning, i fabulous, oh and ah in- spiring, super sports, etc., to add to the looks, health and comfort of people everywhere. And ... things to use, things to eat, fill factories, warehouses, stores, trucks, trains, planes and ships, not mentioning books, catalogues, etc. The list is far too lengthy to do justice here. All this is now taking place before our eyes, designed to make living happier, heal- thier and. more luxurious (all of it we hope). We are tempted to call these times, "the romance in living" period, as well as the space age. Now, my friends, most iof the foregoing has been said to ask 'a closing .question that follows: Have all these things made us happier, more grateful and appreciative, humbled and more considerate in our ,human relation- ship,? It's rather doubtful, do you think? It's sad to look at a suffering, warring and unhappy' world, torn apart by selfishness, greed and hatred. ..We guess no amount of things material, wisdom, fame or pow- er of humans will cure this fatal malady. The world is literally dying for the simple lack of love and understand- ing. Appears we have barely tapped the source of sup- ply, the one hope and answer for all the ills of mankind- our Creator, the Great Physician, the'Light of the World. S'long. RGB P.S.-Talking to myself: "Aw clieer up, why ramble so seriously?'' Lighter stuff next week, maybe! Tips from a Pro ' Throughout the year, the Jaycees have demonstrated their interest in making this community better by spearheading many projects. Support the Jaycee activities. ay Mundy ..,ONAL TRUCt. DR'VP:E. : THE YE.'.R This is National Jaycee 'Week ... the week 6,300 Jaycee chapters celebrate their birthday.. Urge young men you know to join the Jaycees this week. Member: FDJC Member: Florida National Group IN RAIN OR SNOW-GO SLOW BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR DRIVE-IN IN ALLEY OR ... PHONE IN YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND PICK UP ON LEDGE OF DRIVE-IN WINDOW Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Florida First National Bank 1 . I ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 G B~GIT *THE STA14 Poki EFlorida Power Corporation Reduces Electric Rates Effective February 1 Effective February 1, a new rate be distributed to Florida Power's reduction of approximately $1.5 residential customers and $833,000 million will be put into effect for to commercial and industrial cus- the 400,000 residential, commercial tomers. and industrial customers of Flor- Perez said the Florida Public ida Power Corporation throughout Service Commission has raised the the company's 32-county system. company's allowable rate of return A. P. Perez, president of Florida from 6.65 per cent to 7.12 per cent. Power Corporation, said, "During "Rate reductions are a result of the past 13 months, we have re- duced rates to customers on 'an annual basis by approximately $6.6 Series of Art Classe million." , He reported that on January 1, 1968, Florida Power reduced rates A new, series of art classes un- by approximately $1 million; on der the direction of James Wolf, June 1, a rate reduction of approx- an artist stationed at the S. imately $4.1 million; and the new Coast Guard Loran Station, will be- imately $4.1 million; and the new on Thursd, January 30from February. 1 reduction of approxi- gin on Thursday, January 30 from mately $1.5 million. Of these re- 7:00 to 10,00 p.m. at the old Catho- ductions $3,983,000 went to the lic Church building on Eighth St. company's residential, customers All interested students are invit- and $2,504,000 to the company's ed; beginners as well as more ad. commercial and industrial custo-. vanced students., Mr. Wolfe will mers. The remaining $113,000 was work with each on his own level. distributed among the company's The classes will consist of a lec- varioutS other rate schedules, ture period during which art fun- In the current February reduc- damentals will be explained and finn 'a onn atmv ,ila, r f ,nf dsll difcli d l -ArI. rlfl f also 'm ni flan lv- increased sales, greater operating efficiency and lower fuel costs. Be- ing permitted to earn more will, help us to continue our moderni- zation programs, utilizing the lat-' est industry technological advance-! ments, and will exert great .influ-! ence on our efforts to make further economics in operations." s Scheduled eral sessions devoted to developing the students' appreciation of \var-. ioqs art forms. The lecture period will be followed by a work session. Students may work in whatever media they choose, including oils, and should bring their own mater- ials. Mr. Wolf will work and demon- strate in acryllics and water color and his experience and training in these fields will afford people in this area who have been iqterest- ed in trying these media an excel-' lent opportunity for instruction. Key Club Plants Trees Walter Wilder, principal of Port St. Joe High School and Joe Parrott, Director of Public Relations at St. Joe Paper Company, supervise Jim Davis, President of the Key Club as he plants dogwood trees on the High School campus. The trees were donated by the St. Joe Paper" Company. Alley Chatffer LADIES WINTER LEAGUE On, lanes -b and -2; Pate's- took. three of four from Dairy Burger.- Ruby Lucas was high for the win- ners with a 464 series and a 177 game. Dairy Burger's own Evelyn Smith was high again, with a' 473 series and a 185 game. On lanes 3 and 4, .Tapper's Sena- tors took three of four from the Stevedores. For the winners, Shir- 'le Whitfield had high series with .431' and Christine Lightfoot had ,high game of 172. For the Senators, Melba Barlee had high game of 186 and a 470 series. 'On lanes 5 and 6, 13-Mile Oyster Company took' three of four from No. 1 Drive-In. For 13 Mile, Donna Ward took high series of 459 and a 172 game. For No. 1 Drive-In, "Mariam Pfeifer rolled high series of 419 and game of 165. Way over on lanes' 7and 8, Han- non Insurance took three of four from Marvin's. Hannon's own Sue Witherow rolled a 'big 449 series and Ann Suber rolled a 184 game. For Marvin's, Joan Falbe was high with a 399 series and a 162 game. Standings W L 13 Mile Oyster Co. ... 48!' ll-, Pate's Service Center 46 14 Dairy Burger --..-----.. 36 24 Tapper Senators ----.. 31k2 281- .St. Joe Stevedpres 27 '33 .-Hannon Insurance --_ 23 3.7 Marvin's Standard 18%_ i 41% No. 1 Drive In --- 11t" 48,4 The Gulf County Ladied bowling league met Wednesday night for a full slate of league play. St. Joe Kraft took three out of four from Carpettes as Evelyn Smith bowled high game with 185 and .high series with .468. Hazel Barton, bowling for the Carpettes, rolled-high game with 138 and high series with 374. St. Joe Furniture-took three out of four from the AN Railroad Ho- boes with Brenda M.lathes pacing the winners with a ,10 game and DIot'Williams having high series at 437, 'Dot Hamm, bowling for the Hobo&s posted ,a 151 high game' and .436 high series. -Whitco took three out of four from E.'L. Emison behind the hot ball of Mary Whitfield who racked up a 195 game and Mark Brown who chalked up a 524 series. For the losers, Verna Burch threw a 178 high game and 474 series. Bet- ty Varnes picked up a 5-7 split, contributing nicely to her 434 ser- ies. WJOE's Radio Actives took three out of four from Williams Alley Kats as Beverly Hammond had. high game with a 175 and Doris Strickland' high series with 416. Nancy had high game for the Alley Kats with a 161 and Eleanor Wil- liams rolled-a big 486 series. Beach Cub Scouts Plan Annual Banquet Mexico Beach Cub Scout Pack 307 will hold its annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the Rainbow Mo- tel, Saturday, February 8 at 7:00 p.m., EST. Tickets to the affair will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children. ,All proceeds will go to the Cub Scout fund. ' For reservations or information call Cubmaster "Wallace Tillery at 048-3950. Now is the time to buy Beauty Insurance Plus 30, a cream and a lotiop preparation full.of estrogen hormones to keep your skidn most, firm, and young. The lotion to be used during the day and the cream for at night HALF PRICE SALE! 3No "Plus 30 Cream *2w 8 oz. Plus30 Ltio *3 16 Plus 30 Ltion* BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE 317 Williams: Avenue Phone Drive-In Window Servise Plenty of Free Pai 227-3371 king L ---I\C 99 IIe i I HEAT-1 soothing, tension easing heat as you VIBRATION evlfdas. like it from LOW to MEDIUM to HIGHI Provides ng, energizing action that r. Temporary Relief from Minor Muscular Aches and news your energy Stimulates Pains Due to Fatigue and Over--xertioni Lucal Circulationt RELAXATION- AdiistabetfromdAn s*o MkOtded out reclining poltm r"A r K U . ,_ . Bonne Bell makes Plus 30 because you've had a'lot of laughs, a couple of good cries, your share of worries , and it can show on your face. i cusse r. o e p e LIL, prxia y paiUuu wi RO; I rw 16ru THE STAR, Pert St. Je% PMrild THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 19 PA1 9I361 Call Ne 46 C No. 14902 Nale l- nk Re 6 .t. o tu hety. o .. ... . ,-gg~~~~~~~~~ AMiH^M~~~~~~ M!S~o^Si'notice of tfhe redemption o interest, tepeatied ites i doninN and file the origin t ,a.'.. .; .-. Rp T." .OF CONDIT'l0., TH T .. m. lW any of the Bonds prior to maturity sidered different rates, and all1, 1969, unless another date or fice of the Clerk 6.tCGit.!atn -I I,. RT WiATIONAI. BA k of ORT ST. -..JOE -g W W shall be published at least once at bonds maturing on the same date place shall be agreed upon. At the Court, Gulf County, Florida, on or S1 I ORIA AT C LO OF S O least thirty days prior to the date must bear interest at the same in.,time of delivery, the successful before th 10th day- of February, R^ CE ,D IN S TO NOICE O SALE of redemption in a financial paper, ge rate and the interest becoming bidder must accept delivery and A. D., 1969._ yCOM .LREICY .R SETON 5210 -1,0 published in the City of New York dme on each interest payment date make payment for said bonds in HEREIN FAIL NOT or a decree ,Ol. RE TA GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA and in a newspaper or newspapers must be evidenced by a single' o Federal serve Fund,_ ,--.-.. pro confesso will be entered L a S SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT of general circulation in the Dis- pon. The highest such rate named LEGAL'OPINION against you. ASSETS NO. trct and such notice shall also be shall not be more than twice as 'All bids are to be conditioned WITNESS my hand and the seal 1. Cash, balances with other banks and cash SCHOOL BONDS filed with the paying agents, large as the lowest such rate upon the unqualified approving of said Court in Port St. Joe, Gulf S. ash Items l process of collection 41 named. opinion of Messrs. Bryant, Free- County, Florida, this 8th day of 2., United States Gdernment obligations 2,620,125.70 Shele bid wl cl b ~~Sevo e by The Bonds shall be issued in- AWARD-The Bond will b man, Richardson and Watson, Bond January, A D., 1969. 3.. O gataiohs of States and political subdivisions 972,349.12 Gulf Coun ty School Board Of coupon form, shall be payable with awarded on the basis of the low- Attorneys Jacksonville, Florida, /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE 4. Securities of Federal agencies and porations 2000000 County, Florida (hereinafter respect to both principal and in t at d which wil e furnished to the suc-Clerk of Circuit Court .es o er 2a0r0erre as Cllgencieser"fCicrandtCcorporatrons_0,00-0eto(GtheTor.estnetinterestcostandcompiot lourt 5. Other Securties, Federal Reserve Bank Stock 19,00000 r has e fn ard"), for terest at such bank or banks to be son will be made by taking the ag. cessful purchasers together with Gulf County, Florida 61. toans andmdis ount.. .ah 2,713,44873 purchase of One Mi Dllion One d determined by the Board. gregate amount of interest at the the usual closing papers at thetime (SEAL) ,4t-l 7. Bank psremises, furniture and 'fixtures, and other 100,000) principal amount of Gulf AUTHORIZATION OF BONDS rate or rates specified in the bids of delivery 8 Other representing bank remises 4 1 County, Florida Special Tax School These Bonds are being issued un. computed from January 1, 1969 to _, VALIDATION ..ai^ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S 8. Oer asse. District No. 1 School Bonds, at the der the authority of and in full the date of the various stated ma- The Bonds havebeen validated COURT, IN AND FOR GULF 9. TOTAL ASSETS 7,828,629.28 place and up to the time specified compliance with the Constitution turities thereof and subtracting by a judgment of the Circuit Cour tCOUNTY, FLORIDA. below: of the' State- of Florida and partic. therefrom the amount of premium for-ulf County, Inn ecember InRe: Estate; of TIME: March 4, 1969, 10:00 o'-.-ularly Chapter 236, Florida Sta- bid. No bid of less than 100% of 1968D. D ONAL FORMATION J. D. SMITH, LIABI LITI ES ciock A.M., Eastern Standard Time. tutes, and pursuant to a resolution the par value of the bonds and ac- complete financial information Deceased. 10. Demand deposits of individuals, PLACE: The Gulf County Sc o oun hool Board crued interest, orfor les thanall copes of the Official Statement, NOTICE TOCREDTORS partnerships and corporations 4,006,504.91 Board, Gulf County Court House, of Gulf County, Florida, adopted of the bonds will be enter ai Proposal FormsNotice of Sale and TO ALL CREDITORS AND A 11. Time and savings deposits of individuals, Port St. Joe, Florida. November 18, 1968. BID FORM-ach bid must be their information may be obtained PERSONS HAVING CLAINM_ O partnerships and corporations 212,684.35 MAILED BIDS: Mailed bids PURPOSE OF BONDS submitted on a form to be fur- from the undersigned. DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES 12. Deposits of United States Government 106,215.28 should be addressed to: Superinten- The Bonds are being issued for nished :by the Board and must be Is! R. MARION CRAIG, TATE: 13. Deposits of States and political subdivisions -------2,465,595.44 dent of Schools, The Gulf County the purpose of acquiring, building, enclosed i a sealed envelope ad Superintendent 2t You, and each of.you, are hereby 14. Deposits of commercial banks 2,084.47 School Board, Gulf County Court enlarging, furnishing or otherwise schools Glr^ t S^ l arGulf County School Board notified and required to present 15. Certified and officers'checks, etc.--------------- 14,488.72 House, Port St. Joe, Florida. improving buildings or school :coun oo Board, Gulf County, Florida 1-23 any claims and demands which 16. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..... $6,807,573.17 DESCRIPTION OF BONDS grounds or for any other exclusive Gulf County Court House, Port St. ___------ you, or either of you, may have (a) Total demand deposits --___- $4,720,981.97 TheBondsshalbeinthedenom- use of the pub schools within Joe, Florida-. IN TE CIRCUIT COUR, against the estate of J. D. SMITH, (b) Total time and savings deposits __ $2,086,591.20 nation of $5,00 each dated Jan- the District in accordance with the BID CHECK-Each proposal is FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL deceased, late of Gulf County, Flor- 17. Other liabilities _.... ....... 135,969.62 ary 1, 1969 with principal and plans and specifications of th to be accompanied by a certified CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ida, to the Honorable S. P. Hus- uary n., nual inest (Januarcip 1 Board's architects now on file with, or bank cashier's check in the GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA band,' County Judge of Gulf Coun- 18. TOTAL LIABILITIES __ ---- -- 6,943,542.79 se a.nua neres ( uary the Gulf County School Board. amount of $22,000.00' payable to NOTICE ty, Florida, 'and 'file the same in *nd June 1). SECURITY OF THE BONDS the order of- the Gulf County ,ROBERT H. BEATf his office in the County Courthouse CAPIT A L ACCOU N T S The Bonds shall mature in num- The Bonds constitute valid 'and School Board, as a guarantee of H tiff; in Gulf Coeunty, Floridat,within six S19. Common stock-total par value --- ------- 400,000.00 erical order on January 1 in the legally binding obligations of Gulf good faith. The check of the suc- "vs (6) calendar months from, the date No. shares authorized, 16,000 years and amounts as follows: County Special Tax School District cessful bidder will be held uncash- EORGIA LEE :'BEATTY,' of the first publication hereof. No. shares outstanding, 16,000 Year Amt. Year Amt. No. I and are payable from ad' va- Pd as security for his bid, but in "Defendant Said claims or demands to contain 20. Surplus ------------------------. 260,000.00 1970 -$35,000 1980 --$55,000 lorem taxes levied on all taxable the event- the' successful bidder TO: GEORGIA LEE BEATTY, the legal address of the claimant 21. Undivided profits ----------------------------- 7,509.58 1971 _. 35,000 1981 -- 60,')00 property within the District, with- shall fail to comply with the terms whose address is 2379 South and to be sworn' to and presented 22. Reserves-----------------------.------------.... ... 147,576.91 1972 --35,000 1982 60,000 out limitation a4 to rate or amount, of this bid, the check may be cash. Broadway Street, Santa Maria, as aforesaid, or same will be bar- -23. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ------------------885,086.49 1973 35,000 4983 65,000 Gulf County, Florida Special Tax ed and the proceeds thereof re- California: red. 1974 _- 40,000 1984 -_ 70,000 School District No. 1 was formed taied as, full liquidated damages. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I)ated this 8th day of J ary, 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,828,629.28 1975 40,000 1985 70,000 on January 1, 1948, pursuant to All other checks will be returned that a Complaint has been filedin 1969. , 1976 --40,000 1986 -75,000 230.34 Florida Statutes, and is co- immediately upon the award of the the above styled court by'the Plain- VERNA S. SMITH, 1977' -40,000 1987 -80,000 terminous with Gulf County, Flor- Bonds. tiff, ROBERT H. BEATTY, for di- Executrix oa theLast Will MEMORANDA 1978- 50,000 1988 80,000 ida. RIGHT OF REJECTION The vorce a g ain s t the Defendant and Testament of J. D. 25. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar 1979 __ 50,000 1989 85,000 TERMS OF SALE Board reserves the right to reject GEORGIA LEE BEATTY; and you SMITH, Deceased. days ending with call date ------...--------------6,990,123.25 The Bonds maturing in 1979 and COUPON RATES-Bidders are any or all bids and any bid not are required to serve a copy of WILLIAM J. RISH, 26. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar thereafter shall be redeemable requested to name the coupon rate complying with the provisions your Answer or Objections to show 303 Fourth Street days ending with call date 2,744,518.41 prior to their respective stated or rates not exceeding 6% per an- he-reof will be rejected. cause why said Complaint should Port St. Joe, Florida 27. Valuation reserves, as deducted from loans dates of maturity at the option of num, in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 DELIVERY OF BONDS not be granted on the attorney for Attoriaey for Executrix shown in asset item 6------------. ------------...._ 20,000.00 the Board, in whole or in part, in of 1%.Each bidder may name not The executed Bonds will be de- Plaintiff,, William J. ish, 303' First 'publication on January 9, WalterC. ....son, S., Pe.si.d a. ed inverse numerical order if less more than four-.tdifferent rates of livered to the successful bidder Fourth- Street, Port St. Joe, Flor- 1969. 4t I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President, of the above-named bank do than all, on January 1, 1978 or on .--- - hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the an y interest payment date thereaf- best of my knowledge and belief. /s/ WALTER C. DODSON ter, at par and accrued interest to We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report, ate of redemption, together with of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the the following premiums if redeem- best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ed at the following times: /s/ J. LAMAR MILLER 3% if redeemed on January 1, I. /s/ J. C. BELIN Directors 1978,' to aid including July 1, /s/ S. L. BARKE 1981; 2%' if redeemed on January 1, 1982, to and including July 1, Say You Saw It In The Star 1 ;redeemedonJaury 1985 or thereafter but prior Live carefree with FLAMELESS Electric Heating No Soot' No Fumes..'"' Fast Even Heat Throughout Occupies little space No hot or' cold spots S Nothing matches the versatility of electric heating. You have a choice of 14 types " of flameless equipment including the heat,pump which combines heating and cooling, and swings with. the weather fromi one to the other automatically. Every type gives you the advantages of flameless heating. No sopty dust, S no yellowish film to dull decorator coloeh Therefore electric heating is the cleanest. And it keeps the home atmosphere wholesome., . '. "3 6.85-15 7.50-14 NO MONEY DOWN! ; o": -_ . -'CI1* I nths to Pay'I Pr-ed a m* mh S rsi toeSo Comptieyy priced at Firestone Dealers and adii-sweie dlea diuplayiVg FikMesone ig., somethingto think about.. E'S SEICE CENTER PATE'S SERVICE CENTER -helping build better communities. JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66"- STATION iABME UN THS $TAP. Poo St.. Ji% M" THUJISOAY, JANUARY 2, 1%9 WIN u to :10,00 S&H GEEN STAMPS PLAY COLLECT ENTRY SET OF 6 LETTERS TO SPELL "LUCKY U". RETURN SET TO THIS PIGGLY WIG- GLY STORE FOR 10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS! IF '"INSTANT WINNER" APPEALS, RETURN EN- TRY BLANK TO PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR NUMBER OF S&H GREEN STAMPS SHOWN. 3 20 30 FILL IN "LUCKY U" ENTRY. DETACH AND DEPOSIT IN ENTRY BOX AT THIS STORE. DRAWING FOR 5,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS HELD WEEKLY. WINN1'iB NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. No Purchase Necessary. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! KRAFT BRAND MAYONNAISE E BIG! FULL QUART 32 OUNCE JAR LIMIT ... ONE JAR AT THIS LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE STOKELY'S TOMATO 14 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP--------5 bts. STOKELY'S NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL -----4 cans VAN CAMP NO. 2 CANS PORK and BEANS ----- 5 cans HORMEL'S 15 OZ. CANS CHILI (With Beans) --- 3 cans 2 PAK ROLLS SCOTT VIVA TOWELS ---- 2 for only 89c SCOTT'S PLASTIC SANDWICH BAGS--- 80 ct. SLENDA SUE ICE MILK---------half gal. 49c BUY FAMOUS BRAND NAME BONUS GIFI Products at PIGGLY WIGGLY and" Save Twice by Redeemin.g Bonus Gift Coupons.-- Look for this famous symbol at-PIGGLY WIGGLY. . WINTER GARDEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. 1 0 0 PKGS. $1.0 SUNBEAM THIN SLICED SANDWICH BREAD 5 1. 99o LOAVES Y -.9-9 16 OZ.. 79c+ 10 LB. BAG ROUND W iHE . Potatoes CRISP HEAD Lettuce 'I DOMINO or COLONIAL r Limit 1 Bag With $1.00 REGISTER'S PURE $1.00: P $1.00 PORKLARD GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 29c S.'.. "OUR BEST C TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS A C $10.00 Order or More. BAG 12' JAR 3, LB. 5 c 3 DOZ $1.9 2 AEROSOL HOUSEHOLD CLEANER EASY-OFF SIMONIZE REG. PRICE 49c ..- - REDDI STARCH PEACHES 4 BEG. 79c 23 OZ. SIZE NO. 2 " CANS 59c j.Wt TV Ib. FULL SHANK HALF Ib. WHOLE HAM HAM BUTT STEAKS c HBT 7c FROSTY MORN MEAT SPECIALS INTRODUCTORY OFFER -- New Improved Honey Gold, $1.38 Value 2 POUND ROLLS HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE 89C Frpsty Morn Best Sliced Old Smokey BACON 65' SAUSAGE 59c A. ---- PKG. 39PKGS. FROSTY MORN 39c 3 WIENERS +i'I Ii 3"... -+-PG T M N+ p1,00 $1.09 -- VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS --- STOKELY'S SLICED or CUT TENDER LEAN TENDER BEEF Green BEANS 5 $1.00 BACKBONE .Ib. 69c LIVER---.....--lb.39c ,. 're B EAi i n 1',. N 5 ,: i oV -- Z = +! : ] __ + + . . HORME SL' S + , SFamous SPAM 2 STOKELY'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL or CREAMED CORN 5 VINE RIPE 49c Tomatoes' GOLDEN RIPE 19c BANANAS ADAMS PURE 32 OZ. JARS Orange JUICE 3 jars $1.00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COLD POWER IDAHOAN INSTANT 8 OZ. PKGS. POTATOES .4 pkgs. $1.00 DETERGENT MORTON FROZEN COCONUT 20 oz. SIZE MG!I BIG! GIANT BOX r .usrara riES .. TO$r 1 !i .uu MRS. FILBERT'S 1 LB. CTNS. MARGARINE 4 ctns. $1.00 9'P OZ. CANS WAGON WHEEL FLAKY BISCUITS-- 2 cans 39c PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR FAMOUS BRAND NAME PRODUCTS at DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FAMOUS AJAX CLEANSER LARGE SIZE PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at DISCOUNT PRICES PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 22, 23, 24 and 25 QUANTITY RIGHTS P L" COPEPAND FAMILY PACK 1- oz. 00 BOLOGNA lb. 59c Pork CHOPS ,_ Ib. 69c CANS 1 " $OU100 OUR OWN PAN .2 Lb. Pkg. P. TJNDER LEAN NO. 33 0 SAUSAGE pkg. 88c LOIN RIBS-- lb. 59c CANS, l POUNDS .MEATY ^^*y W ^^ ^*^ U^^t _. _' __ ___ '- -m LB 19 LB. 10c C 3 NEcK BONES ovY BEEF SPECIALS abed STEAK LB. .......... 89c OUR BEST NO. 7 STEAK LB. .....-- 69c C All Meat STEW O'C C SALT PORK SPECIAL SLAB BACON SPECIAL 29c 29c r FIRST CUT LB. FIRST CUT LB. . CENTER SLICED TRAY PAK l-- b. 49c CENTER SLICED TRAY PAK II~ 49c OUR BEST LEAN CENTER CUT REED Pork STEAKS lb. 1. I I . .1 - *'.* 1. I .I. .' i. '-`77- . I nlimmd lilL -J & lv I IL i 9 ll THE STAR, Pert St. Jeo, Pirdp THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 199 PAGE ELEVEN .1'C~~ SSHOP The store ':that *~~ li "Super-Right"' Western Beef Full Cut Chuck B Rest or "Super-RighV' Western Beef Deldous -Lb Pkg Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Chuck Steak B-L* 58c Cubed Steak 98c Haddock Filets 59c Super-Rlight" Heavy Western sSup e & Spiced Luncheon, Salmi, Pickle Leaf Golden Shore Qulck Frozen RIB STEAKS 1b. 98c Lunch Meat 3189c DVILEDCRABS pkg.69c I iiuprMlVF Wiam esir FeBoneless "Super-Right" Corn Fed Coo land Denclous Pure rork Shoulder Roast 88c BOSTON BUTTS lb. 59c g Sausage 1 Lb. Bag 59c "SuperRigh" Wsn nss Grade 'A' FreshFla. or Ga. Fryerj Cef Boy-Ar'Dee Prozen-13Y O Swisss Steak -88c BREAST and LEGS lb. 49c SAUSAGE PIZZA pkg. 79c KA p 3 Rolls Kleenex Jumbo TOWELS 4-200 ct.'pk I Kleenex Facial 4"rl, oique 3 12 d.pkqs..10f label . 5 'ZRoll-PACKS DELSEY ltm S .1Ro-.Packs w/4 oitr eaxcl. Veti es FREE KLEENE* BOUTIQUEI AO \ Count Pkq Redeem lOhi Commiti i YOUT Map ILnm -%P LG.Ph InOUPON GOOD -ntl&U SIM. JP&4451969 III WITHm m oCPNA u a1G STAMPS little Friskies Dry Cat Food 2-" 51c J.ax GOOD THROUGH JAN. 26 1-25-69 A&P 100% Colomilan Spe MIl Coffee 1 Lb..an 79c AMtP nIed Virglnl -14 Oz. PEANUTS can 59c \ Pilisbury and Ballards Spedall Biscuits 4 399c "Super-Right" w/Bean-15!/a Oz. CHILI 3 cans $1.060 CLEANER can 59c (12c Off Label) Detergent .DASH (3c Off Label) Personal Size IVORY Newl Campbell's Golden Veg. Noodle-0s . Soup 4loz. Cans 69C Nabisco Premium Speciall Saltines.1 Lb. Box 33c Dole Pink & Reg. Pineapple-G'fruit Specimll Drinks 3 C.n 89c Cee-Lef tDried Navy, Or. North, or Pinto IBeans 2 b. p gs.33c Ann Page Fine, Broad &Ex. Wide 'Egg - Noodles 3 B s1.oo, (Limit 1 w/$5. or more order) Giant Size [3 Lb. 2-oz.] 4 Bar Pack 59c Extra Special! 15c IB- "Fresh Fru it-n6VO6- .Golden Delicious Fresh Juicy Fla. Apples 3 Bag49c Oranges Fresh, Pascal resh Cris Celery 2 stalks35c Carrots Fresh, Crisp, Iceberg LETTUCE Hea SU.S. No. 1 White 5 Lb 5 2 59c 2 25c id, POTATOES lOi.0 1049c :?:: id:::A:S: WaffK: i S'94: -^ V:::::: - A~nn Page mm Florida Sportsmen 'Reported Favoring Change In Fishing License Structure. Traditionally, Florida sportsmen ing. -In fact, these are about the have paid their way, and we feel only funds supporting conservation toddys sportsmen are made from in Florida. the same material, said W. B. Cope- The present license structure land, Chairmaih, Game and Fresh exempts residents fishing in their Water Fish Commission. county or residence with not more Citing an example, Copeland than three cane poles, from a li- said, ."A few years ago hunters cense purchase. The only change fought to keep the excise tax on would hbe a uniform fieshh water sporting arms and ammunition fishing license which would re- from being eliminated. They knew quire all fishermen, except chil- ,they were getting better conserva- dren under 15 and residents 65 tion programs in return for their and older to have a license. money". The revenue from this tax There were approximately 450,- is used for wildlife restoration 000 resident annual fishing licens- through federal aid to wildlife pro- es sold last year. The Commission gra ms' .' estimates there are approximately TheGame and Frese h Water Fis as many people exempt from pur- Commission recently announcedit there are who would seek a uniform fresh' water are required to purchase a license, fishing license through' the next arere present license struc- session of the legislature, to pro- ure. ' vide needed funds for wildlife con- servation progress programs. "The The Commission believes that majority of Florida's sportsmen are these unlicensed fishermen who do solidly behind this proposed license not invest "in the cost of conserva- structure change", said Copeland tion, but share the dividends, The reasons, are obvious to any should be required jto help pay hunter or fisherman for, support- their share. All funds from the sale ing this program, he' continued, of these licenses would be used for The fees they pay, like' the excise better protection and management tax on their sporting equipment, of Florida's game and fresh water go into improved hunting and fish- fish. Ola Denton, 'ody Rebekah I to her' Heaven day, December Sister Dento member of he and communi that promoted humanity and .w as long as her permitted. She was a mother, and gr First: be 'it children and gi ].st a kind, fa GETTII NIGHTS Common Kidney tlons make many fed tense and ner burning or Itehil and day. Second eep and have B and feel older, t such ca.U, CYS relaxing comfort Ing germs In add easing lpln.GetCY Resolution a member of Mel- mother and grandmother. Lodge was. called, 'Second: ,that the Lodge has dy Rest on Tues- lost a cherished member who 17, 1968. was committed to her precepts of n was a "faithful the Order.l.Her life was a moving er church, Lodge stoiy of loving service and its ty organizations termination leaves a vacant spot the welfare of in our organization and sadness was active in them in our hearts;'but. her good works physical strength will live on. a d e t Third: That her devout faith- widow, a devoted fulness to the spiritual values of dmoth at her. life is worthy of emulation. grandchild en have Fourth: that the, charter of! ithful and loving Melody Rebekas Lodge, No. 22 be draped thirty days in loving, memory of our departed sister. N G U P Fifth: that a copy of this Re- SMAKES MANY solution be spread on the min- I FEEL OLD utes' of the Lodge; a copy be! sent or Bladder Irrita- to the bereaved family and a' Y men and women vus from e qu copy sent to The Star for pub- n. urination night 1 liation: ' arly, you may lowe c lea dceDap che "She was good as goodness is. Hired. depressed. In EX usually brings Her acts and all her\words were 1uriean quickly kind; and high above all' memor- STEXatdruggst. es we hold the beauty of her R. minnd.." ' STOP!10 If you can't stop be ready to tart payIng .. .. .. .. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and Do- pendablef Parts. You can be .sur ,nd not sorry with Brake Parts, that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guarantped de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. ~tanhs~ ~~kuiIq~iI5 9 Check today and save a big check tomorro. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. ALIENE HTIGHOWER FANNIE MAE McMILLAN LUCILLE WILLIAMS Oscar Arthur Hall Taken by Death Oscar Arthur Hall, age 71, pass- ed away Friday afternoon in a Blountstown hospital after a short illness. Mr. Hall was a resident of Cottondale and a veteran of World War I I Mr. Hall is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Marie Hall of Cot- tondal; eight sons, William A., with the U. S. Army at Ft. Lewis, W&shington, Charles Edward of Auburndale, Bill, James, Jr., James Oscar, Ralph, Willie Lee and John. nie Hall all of Cottondale; four daughters, Joyce Ann Carter of Auburndale, Jewell Hall of Mable- ton, Ga., Mary Ann Hall and Connie. Hall both of Cottondale four sis- ters, Mrs. Annie Peters of High- land View, Mrs. Amzie Blount of Wewahitchka, Mrs. Melissa Font of Winter Haven, Mrs. Mary Ho. gan of Lakeland, and five grand- children. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at Love Wood Church near Cotton- dale, conducted by Elder Jeff Weeks, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Panama City. Intermeni will follow in the fam-. ily plot of Love Wood Cemetery. All services were under the di- rection of Comforter Funeral Home 'of Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe. 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 AJM. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ......... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cent.ally Heated ~Y~C~Y ;" `" / i. mg STAR. Port St. Joe. ForidW THURSDAY, JANUARY 2A, 1969 I Helena Rubenstein SPECIALS - SKIN DEW FRESHENER and EMULSION $9.50 Value . Now For Only X WvU $5.50 Value $ Now For Only WUv SKIN DEW EMULSION' and CREAM- $9.150 Value ' Now For Only -..-.-...-$-....-0- 1 . S Ultra emhiine ,HORMONE CREAM and EMULSION $8.00 Value . S ow For Only ---..................... U S VITAMIN SPECIAL SAVE p to....$3.00 On Famous REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS Buzzett's Drug Store S317'.Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking "Idle Land Has No Place In the Economy Of Agriculture Today" Wiley Garrett Idle land has no place in the no return. Careful consideration economy of agriculture today. In and thoughtful planning is requir- the face of raising costs the land. ed to prevent land from becoming owner must seriously consider a a liaiblity to the individual and to sound land use for-all of his land.'the community where the land is No longer can he afford to let any located. of his land "lay opt" and produce Many landowners today have quit "active" farming and their S~f ormer cropland or pasture land is m ioPans Course lying idle T'nere can be a number For Water Workers or reasons fpr this. Some owners have quit 'for health reasons. rhe State board of Health has Others become inactive because of . announced that a Short Course for labor shortages, uneconomic re- Water and Pollution Control Oper- turns, or some other reason. Re, at6rs will be held in Fort Walton gardless of the, cause, idle land is Beach on January 20 and 30. the result. This land should be re- The course will be attended by turned to economic production. A G. L. Scott and T. L. Burch ot P6rt very good use for thih type land is St. .Joe. Scott is superintendent of woodland. Tree can be economical public utilities and Burch is the and the labor input is usually very, water treatment plant operator for low. As one landowner put it, 1I the City. can sit on my frontporch in a rain- Highlight of the course will be a storm 'and watch my trees grow banquet on Wednesday evening, money for me", January 29. Keynote speaker for There Is Atadily rising demand this occasion will be Asa B. Foster, in this hrea for forest products. Jr., Regional Program Director for Wood-using industries, from huge Construction Grants, Federal Wa- pulpmills to small sawmills, must :'ter Pollution Control Administra- have the raw products constantly tion. During instructional portions if they are to stay in production. of the program, lectures and clas- The supply of wood for most of ses will be held covering all phases these industries must come largely of water supply and pollution con- from small., individually .oned hrol operations. Registration will be tracts of woodland. These wood- held between 8:00 and 9:30 a.m., land may only be a few acres in January 29, at the Fort Walton size or thousands of acres. Regard- Beach Civic Auditorium. less of the size, they are all pro- 'The short course is sponsored during a saleable raw product and jointly by the State Board of providing an economic return 'for Health's Bureau of Sahitary Engin- their owners., eering and Region 1 of the Florida Tree farming is increasing be- Water and Pollution Control Oper- cause of the economic possibilities. ator's Association. However, additional benefits can Local Students Have Poems Selected For Publication by 'National Poet Press Two Port St. Joe High School tion included two nature poems students, Camille Carter and Di- and a prayer. S 1flhn1 ha' hdalO n_ l." tions of their poetry accepted for publication by the National Poet- ry Press of Los Angeles, Califor- nia. The students' poetry will ap- pepr in a semi-annual anthology entitled, "Young America Sings". CAMILLE CARTER Camille, a member of'the 1969 senior class, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carter of Beacon Hill. The poetry she sub- mitted in the national competi- DIANNE SCHOELLES Dianne, a junior, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Schoel- les. Dianne's poetry includes the titles: "Drapes", "Black and Seething", "Blackness Seething" and "Solitude". Walter Wilder, principal, pre- sented certificates of acceptance, to the two winners during ah all- school assembly, and congratulat- ed them on their outstanding achievement. Registrations Open Now for New Rifle Class Through Next Tuesday Night The Gulf Rifle Club is pleased pion. As in all the previous classes to announce the beginning of a this contest will be held at-, the class in riflery at the Parish Gulf Rifle Range on -Highway 71. House on Sixth Street, Port St. Joe Instructors participating are: R; Tuesday evening, January 28. E. McClain, W. S. Biggs, R. J: Fa- It will consist of six sessions of liski, John Fadio, G. E. Melton, two hours each from 7:30 p.m. til Steve Hand, J. Myers, J. J. Mc[n- 9:30 p.m. nis, Martin Britt, George McLaw- Anyond wishing to enroll should hon and Bill Laird.'. call R. V. (Bob) Buchert at 227- Registration for the class will be- ,7761 who will serve as chief in- gin at 7:00 p.m. on January 28 on structor or Steve, Hand 648-3851 the first come, first served basis. who is secretary 'and treasurer. While this class is ,primarily in- Line instructors assisting will be tended for the ladies, husband and' from the Gulf Rifle Club and cer- wife teams are welcome. tified by the National Rifle Asso- A class for children ages 10. citation. The course is open to through 15 willbe held following adults from ages 16 through 100. this school: The date will. be an- The cost is $3.00 per person to de- nounced later. - fray expenses for targets, litera- The only thing needed to qualify ture and ammunition used in the for the course is a .desire lo learn course. Anyone who has taken the to shoot safely and skillfully. Stu- course will attest to the self satis- dents will bring their own rifles, faction and confidence gained in .22 calibre All who successfully learning to be safe and effici&it complete the course will be award- in the handling and use of fire ed a certificate issued by the armIs N.R.A. and presented by the chief .. .. instructor. The instructors are well quali- fied and experienced and will iim. part their knowledge to the stu- dents in the 'most practical and courteous methods at their dispo- sal. There will be a shooting con- test for the class at the end of the course to determine the class chiam- be realized by /the landowner. Planted trees are a very good land use and fit prefectly into the 'soil and water conservation picture. A minimum of care is required to, grow thiserop. Markets are steady and a sale is practically assured. Land value i" l'so increased as the trees grow larger. Yes, idle acres caii be put back into profitable production by planted trees. A landowner can"tree farm" with a small investment and a minimum of labor. A visit to the local Soil Conservation District or theCounty Forester's office could pay dividends to the owner of that land not being farmed. Wiley Garrett, District Conser- vationist with the Tupelo Soil and Water Conservatioir District locat- ed in the Courthouse in Blount- stown. Florida, will be happy. to be of assistance in this regard. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. ' DIVORCE WILLIAM WIRT, Plaintiff,. -vs- ELIZABETH WIRT, Defendant NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ELIZABETH WIRT, Defendant YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- 'tion for divorce has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de-, fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Car-, roll L. McCauley, plaintiff's attor- ney, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before February 24, 1969, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or 'immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. ' WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on January 21, 1969. s.' GEORGE Y. CORE 1-23 Clerk of'Circuit Court 4t omforter Funera .Home Begins Remodeling of its funeral home building In the photo at left, one of the oldest and tallest chiip- neys in Gulf Coufity begins coming down on the South wall of the Comforter Funeral Home at the corner of Long Avenue and Sixth Street. A NEW CHAPEL will be built on the South side of our present Funeral -pHome. The new chapel will be roomy and tastefully -appointed. ' Moms will March Next .Thursday Thursday, January 30 has been work, Mrs. Wuthrich said, "but selected in the Port St. Joe area many have worked in the past". as the day when local citizens Since 1958, the March of can expect the mothers of their Dimes has led the way in over- community to call on households coming an age-old fear of every in behalf of the March of Dimes. mother. During those years, it The mothers will be marching has established more than 100 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. birth defects centers that offer and 9 p.m. help to present victims -of birth According to Mrs. Zack Wuth- defects and hope, through' re- rich, chairman, the response to search, to unborn generations. 'her call for help has been ex- - tremely. good throughout the community.. Several organiza- A l l ' tions and many individuals have I dv. ' volunteered their services. , The Port St. Joe district has NOTICE been, divided into several comJ. Notice is hereby given that the munity areas with a local chair- City Commission of Port St., Joe, man for each. The chairmen are sitting-as the Board of Adjustment, mas. foll o re will hold a public hearing at the as follows : City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at .Beacon Hill, Mrs. Jean Arnold; 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., Tuesday, Febru- St. Joe Beach, Mrs. Harold Raf- ary 4, 1969, to determine whether field'; Highland View, Mrs. a the City will authorize a deviation field" Highland View,rs. Mary, to Zoning Ordinance No. '5 to al- Week's; Oak. Grove, Mrs. James low building within 5' of North.side, Ypung; Ward Ridge, Mrs. Ran- .boundary line of Lot 24, Block B, 4all McClain; White City, Mrs. owned by the Apostolic Holiness Robert Stebel. C .... Church. W B OCK . Some of us aCre new at tTs .' C. W. R and Clerk 2t ,sate new 'at tCity Auditor and Clerk 23 I Sharks Win Three (Continued From Page 1) "Score by quarters: Port St. Joe __ 23 20 22 17-82 Chipley -------13 20 27 16-76 " '* * High scoring David Langston pumped in 39 points Tuesday night to push Port St. Joe's Sharks to a 95-66 victory over the Apalachicola Sharks. Henry Hunter led Apalachicola with 23 points. Charlie Lewis and Buddy Boy- ette each scored 18 for the Port St. Joe five. The Sharks jumped off to an early 24-18 lead in the first per- iod arid were ahead all the way, out-scoring Apalachicola in every quarter. 4 St. Joe fg ft tp IApal. fg ft tp Lgston 18 2 39 Hicks 03 3 Lewis 7 4 18 Hunter 11 1 23 Ford 3 1 7 |Bankstr 8 5 21 Morgan 4 0 8 Jones 5 2 12 Boyette 5 8 18 Brockly-. 1 0 2 'Smith 1 0 2 Floyd 1 0 2 Knox 1 1 3 Mallon 1 1 3 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe -- 24 22 22 27-95 Apalachicola _18 16 21 21-66 During the coming week, the Sharks will be host to .Wewa- hitchka Saturday night 'and will travel to Vernon Tuesday. Everybody Reads' em FOR SALE: Gulf'front lot, 50'x90'. Call 227-7431 after 6:00 p.m. tfc WANT TO BUY: Cottage in Mexico Beach on or near water. Must be reasonable. Send-your offers to P. 0. Box 37, Altha, Florida. Itp BUILDING WANTED that can be moved to beaches. Prefer 10x12 or larger. Phone 648-3961. tfcl-9 FOR RENT: Trailer apace for one or two house trailers on lots Iack of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. CAll 227-7816. tfc-12-5 FQR RENT: Furnished two bed- *room--eottage. on St. Joe Beach. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-5-23 FOR RENT: Trailer space on two large lots at St Joe Beach. Phone 6484720. tfe-11-7 FOR RENT: Warebhouse space and storage: Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR ERENT: vo bedroom house, furnished. At Beach. _Smith's Pharmacy. tfe-10-31 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Highland View for $30.00 per mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10-24 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, com- pletely furnished. At St. Joe Beach on Second Street Call 227. 4431. : tfc-11-28 FOR RENT: House at 707 Long Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163. 3tc-12-12 FOR SALE: Girl scout uniform. size 10-12. Dress, bow, hat, socks and sash. Just like new. $8.00. Ph. '648-3895. Itp PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful .. spinet stored locally, reported like new. Responsible party can take a big savings on low payment balance. Write Credit Mgr., 1420 No. Pace Blvd., Pensacola Fla. 32505. Phone 904-433-4433. 2t-1-23 FOR SALE: 28' shrimp boat, $650. . Call 227-8303. tfc-1-23 FOR SALE: Hansen surf board. . Phone 227-7772. Also bedroom suite 'in fair condition, tfc-1-23 FOR SALE: 1969 Impala Chevrolet, p,., ps.; auto, air. Call-Panama City 785-5221 or' 763-1333. 8tp-.-23 FOR SALEi 1958 Volvo, 2 door. 4- Sspeed transmission. Make an of- fer,, Wayne Taylor, 227-8801. tfc FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Galaxie 4- door sedan, V-8. Automatic transmission, power steering, ra- dio, heater and air conditioning. New tires. Clean in and out. For information call 229-1591. 2tp Use w WANTED: Reliable, honest maid EMPLOYMENT DESIRED by male and housekeeper. Gobd wages 44 years old. Moving to Port St. and working conditions short Joe as soon as employment is as- hours. Reply by letter to P. 0. box surred. Married with four children. 308, giving name, address and tele- Formerly licensed in State of Flor- phone number. Must furnish, refer- ida as life insurance agent, sales ences. in tires, bookkeeping, cost and in- S ,ventory control. B. M. Janowski, FOR SALE: 12 foot fishing boat, 2375 Brentford Al. Decatur. Ga. brand new, used one time. 5 hp Phone 404-241-5166 after 4 p.m. outboard motor used one time. Mrs. Minnie Paul, Beacon Hill. 2tc Phone 785-1608 Panama City GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's .Furnitur). &, TV. 323 Bill Mayo Roofing Co. Re'd Ave. t t 2-29 Shingles Built-up FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE, call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227 7972 teff4-24 WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Aluminum and cast iron welding, Years of experience. Call J. L., Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd. FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,, 229-6100 'after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfc-9-26 INCOME TAX RETURNS BERNARD 0. WESTER 813 Marvin Avenue Phone 227-8586 after 5 p.m. Subscriber to Prentice-Hall Federal Tax Guide., INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert L. Montgomery. 505 3rd St. Phone 227-4811. tfc-1-9 For Your Next NEW or USED CAR OR TRUCK -* : .See ' WAYNE RICHBURG at Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City, Florida Call L) 785-5221 or 763-1333 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 o0 229-3097. MONUMENTS COPING CEMETERY WORK. featuring GEORGIA GRANITE, and MARBLE ' Asbestos \Siding 15 'Years Experience - Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed / FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchk, and Port St: Joe . CALL-- Comforter Funeral Home 227-35.1 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate HEATrI RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURGH, H. P. - WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, -POST 116, THE AMERICAN ~GION, meet- tLg second, arid fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com muniication of Port St. Joe Lodge No: 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. A STAR Classified . ... They Get The Job Done|. -U .1 I _I b~ller i' ~1 8djc~ r |