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THE TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue .t-THIRTY.THIRD YEAR 'Heavy Rains Cost Still Going Up STAR "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolc-Chattahoochee Valley" Starting of Mill Vague' .3Mre heavy rains were prom- ise4 by the weather m for this ared yesterday afternoon and last night, but hadn't yet ma erialized as ie Star was preparing to go to iress yesterday aftenoon. iMore heavy rains could add to the,' already heqvy burden that Ohas been putl on residents aVd industry in PpoA St. Joe 10 days ag&.when nefrA 11 inches .fe , hey in a 24 peri and' 4 :' inres fell in ] Panhandle arde. Ihile first .0j ok showed that the'City suffered only a day pr two .of incon*etLience, while' ek- cessive rains drained off, tlpe da- mage caused by area rains has now Aug deep into the pocket- books of Port St. Joe citizens and industry-to the estimated tune of one to one and a half million dollars. Jake C. Belin, president of St. Joe Paper Company told The Star yesterday that it still isn't definite when the paper mill will resume operations. "Everything depends on how soon the Apa- lachicola Northern Railroad can get its Gadsden County washouts repaired and back into operation. "We've had 32 hours of rain 'this week", Belin said, "which stopped repair work, and" we have more rain promised." Be- lin said that if clear weather will arrive for a few days, the mm can probably start operating again the early part of next week. Port St. Joe's loss has been considerable with down time for its prime industry, people being temporarily laid off from work,, sales missed, production lost, or- ders awaiting shipment, and the list goes on. -Ic Sorority Will Sell Fried Fish Tomorrow The Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsi- lon Kappa chapters of Beta Sig- ma Phi will sponsor a fish fry to be held Friday night, Octo- ber 3. Serving will begin at 5:00 p.m. at the Centennial Building. The fish suppers will be $1.00 each and will include cole slaw and baked beans. Tickets may be obtained from any sorority member. Pam Wilson Rates High On NMSQT A letter of Commendation hon- oring her for her high perform- ance on the 1969 National Merit Scholarship Q u a li fying Test (NMSQT) has been awarded to a student at Port St. Joe High School, Principal Walter Wilder has announced. The commended student is Miss Pamela Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil- son o f Port St. Joe. Pam is among 39,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper two percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1970. Com-' mended students rank just below the 15,000 Semifinalists announ- ced in September by the National Merit. Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). Pam missed being a semifinal- r ist, in nation-wide competition, by only one point. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said; "Although Com- mended students advance no further in. the Merit Scholarship (Continued On Page 12) New Dragline for Use Control 'Department At a pep C`i- y Commis- sion meeting 5, d dOnday night, the '#t k'in stct d Road Sup- erint i 'd 'Wltfield to nlcak it .i estimate to re- p.r i oritfh roads damaged by t vy'ins of 1 days ago. Almo all; of the county's net- work o-dirt'abd country roads suffe e washouts from the hea- '+irain s',which inundated the area over ji h'weqk end with fany of tl;e riads made impassable due to washlouts of culverts' and road beds. r" Whitfield said he had been too busy making emergency repairs to the roads to come up with any damage estimates as yet, but that he would get to work on the estimates and have them in a day or two. It was noted before the Board that for the first time in several years, the County's Road and Bridge Fund ended a fiscal year in a solvent condition. For the past several yar, the Depart- ment has had' to'hut down op- erations for t 'last month or two because o f t of fids. '. County Ro d k ommissionr Walter Grahamriaiade the state- ment at the begihniing of the just completed i cal year that he was making' it .is number one project to keep ,fhe Deprtmenit within its budget Draglin | Purchased The Board issued a, purchase contract to Riig Power of Talla- hassee Monday night, for tne purchase of a new dragline for the mosquito control department. The new machine, with a three quarter yard bucket; will replace another machine which is in bad condition. Ring Power offered the drag- line at $44,336.24, and allowed a $6,665.00 trade in on the old (Continued On Page 12 Car Lands In Chicken House Branch This late model car is shown being dragged from Chicken House -Branch on the Industrial Road Tuesday afternoon. The car, owned and driven by Frankie Linton, skidded on the rain slick road and ran off the side of the road, stopping in the branch. Linton was not hurt, but the car was damaged considerably. -Star photo Port St. Joe High School Principal Walter Wilder presents a certificate of achievement to Pamela Wilson. Mits Wilson just barely missed Last Rites Held Sun a afternoon For MrsIr Duren L' p i I, Mrs. ,,eno [,C. Duiren, 74. who lits i. tort St. Joe since 1 7, p ised iay valst Thursday nornin" 'at bl Muicipal Hospi- t; following a'short illness. Mrs. daren 'bnd her late husband, George ,. Duren, Sr.. who died i 19404 moved to Poirt St. Joe in 1 7 and went into the grocery b iSinessto Funeral services were held at 3 00 p.m. Sunday from the Com- fo rter Funeral Home Chapel, con- dtcted 6y Rev. Millard Spikes, Pastor of the First United Meth- odist Church of Port St. Joe. In- terment followed in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Survivors include: one daugh- ter, Mrs. Donna Elizabeth Fuse- lier of Port St. Joe; two sons, Isaac Walter Duren of Port St. Joe and George Luther "Gene" Duren of Branford; nine grand- children, George L Duren Cale-' dia Lenora Duren, George Walter Duren, Isaac K. Duren and Mrs. Donna Elizabeth Walker all of Port St. Joe, Nora Catherine Du- ren of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Crista E. 'Jones of Orlando, Johnny P. Duren, I.. S. Army, Carson, Nev., and Mr.'. Priscilla R. Dixon of Apopka; two great grandchildren, Catherine Elizabeth Jones of Or- lando and Mathew L. Walker of Port St. Joe. Active Pallbearers were: Tom-' mie Walker, Emmett Daniell, Norman Allemore, Pelham Rev- ell,' Arnold Daniell and W. D. "Tiny" Jones. Honorary Pallbeare'rs were Bil- ly Joe Rish, Cecil fCstin, Jr., Ce- cil' Costin, Sr:, .Fennon Talley, Hubert Richards, John Blount, Daul Blount. J. D. Stafford, A.- -H. Matthews, T. D. Whitfield,. Frank Pate, P. W. Petty, H. W.. Griffin, T. M. Watts, W'. C. Roche,. Wayne White, Byrd Parker and Newton Dyke-. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. . Highland View PTA Highland View, Elementary School P.-T. X. will meet Mon- day evening; at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. , Monday's meeting is a special meeting to discuss plans for the annual Hallowe'en carnivaL All Highland View parents are invited tn be present. being a national semi-finalist in a nation-wide competition of high school students. -Star photo Mayor Frank Pate gets instructions on how to operate the new lights at the tennis courts on Eighth Street in Forrest Park.' Looking on and giving instructions is Wes Thompson, Florida Pow- er manager and Charles Brock, !ity Clerk; .-Star photo Light nstalledOn Courts Lighting was installed last week on the City's two new ten- nis courts on Eighth Street in Forrest-Park. 'The lights were a joint project of the City of Port, St. Joe and Florida Power .Cor- poration. The City purchased the' materials -with the Power Com-2 pany doing the installation work.. The new, powerful quartz lights include eight fixtures on the court with 1500 watts each. Florida Power manager, Wes' Thompson said the quartz, light- ing will be more than adequate to serve the courts. The new courts'were complet- ed in late July miith. lighting in the.. plans all alou but tpe ma- terials were late in arriving,'and.. came at a period when the Po*er Company 'crews were bogged down with work. The lights are not metered. There is no charge for their use. A switch box has been located on a pole at the side gate where the lights can be turned on and off. 'Funeral Services for James Walter Morris Funeral services were, held Sunday afternoon at 2,:00 p.m. from the 'Long' Avenue Baptist Church for James Walter Mor- ris, age.65, of Wewahitchka. Rev.:. J. C. Odumi officiated at the ser- vices. Interment.was in the fami- ily' plot at Pleasant Rest Mbrris passed away Friday at the Municipal Hospital following a short illness. He.had been em-, ployed for many years at St. Joe Lumber and Export Company In. addition to the lights, im- provements have, been (.made to the playing surface of these 'courts with more improvements scheduled. Here in Port St. Joe. He has been a resident of Wewahitchka for 25 years. He was born June 28, 1904 in Georgia. Su rvivors include three bro- thers," J. M. Morris of Port St. Joe, Lonnie Morris of Wewo. hitchka and Hubert 'Morris 4a Panama City, and a balf sister, Mrs. Cora Duncan. Active Casketbearers were Freddie Branch, Connie Pettis, Nils Millergren, J. A. Alligood, R. H. Sewell and Herman Bar- bee. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, Sharks Take Second Win Over Chattahoochee, 34-16 Port St. Joe High's Sharks' made it two wins in a row last Friday night as they defeated the Chattahoochee Yellow Jack- ets on their home grounds, 34- 16. The Sharks scored in every period on their way to victory. Quarterback Chuck Roberts ran over from the four yard line in' the first period to put the Sharks on the scoreboard. In the second quarter, Roberts tossed a 24 yard aerial to end Buddy Boyette who had quite a .night for himself in addition to snagging the touchdown pass. As the second half opened, Ar- chie. Shackleford hauled in the Jackets kick-off and raced 76- yards for a Shark six pointer. Roberts passed to Boyette for two points. Later in the third period fullback Glenn Harper bulled ov- er from the one yard line to score again. Chattahoochee then came to life with two TD's in the fourth stanza. Chattahoochee's quarter- back Allen hurled a long 30 yard pass to Johns with Runkle run- ning across the two points. Later in the quarter, Allen spotted Weeks in the end zone and hit him with a short five yard toss. Bass ran the two points for Chat- tahoochee's last scoring. Port St. Joe put their last points on the board when Rob- erts nailed Charles Smith in the end zone with a five yard pass. Dennis Atchison ran the two points over. Adrian Gant led the Shark for the second week in a row, gett- ing six tackles and one assist. Dennis Atchison at linebacker and George Williams at safety just wouldn't let the Jackets through. Larry McFarland opened up Shark halfback Dennis Atchison gets 'off. a long run against the Chattahoochee Yellow Jackets last Friday night in Chattahoo- chee. Behind Dennis can be seen the defending Jackets sprawled on the ground-put there by the efficient and effective Shark block. ing. -Star photo gaping holes in the Jacket line all night long, letting the Shark runners through. Chuck Roberts had his passing game going and led the team well in its offense. Buddy Boyette stood out at end with his blocking and pass recep- tions during the evening. Baker Here Tomorrow 'Tomorrow night a strong Ba- ker squad comes to Port St. Joe sporting an undefeated record, as do the Sharks. The Gators have had only 13 points scored against them this season. First D Rushing Passing Passes Passes Punts Fumble Yards p THE YARDSTICK I St. Joe owns 21 g yardage 316 yardage 104 attempted 17 completed 6 1-40 es lost 1 )enalized 100 POKR ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBEK R*, 19Y -Ine- ~W^ n- n 91 IOLO N UIMBERP Ch 8 154 94 18 7 6-26 1 35 I .u... n' 4 MPAG 'TWP ". -':. ,HE S Port St. Joe, Flori i Editorials .... President Richard Nixon didn't stutter, nor did he use political innuendoes so popular with politicians when - he answered a question Tuesday concerning his view of the Vietnam War. 'Nixon said the threatened and ru- threatened college campus protests against his policy on mored protests would not affect his Vietnam program one bit. He said it in words that could be understood by everyone. The President was entirely in bounds in his pro- nouncement. In fact, we can't see why such a statement hasn't been forthcoming froiA our leaders in the past. Maybe then some of the college unrest could have been prevented. The college unrest, in our opinion, has been spurred on at Communist instigation in many instances to try and force a change of U. S. policy. Nobody will dispute the fact that a change or softening of U. S. pressure in Vietnam will play right into the hands of the Viet cong, which is the ultimate desire of the Communists. A President of the United States, who, like Mr. Nixon The Smothers Brothers have entered a suit against the Columbia Broadcasting System in the amount of $31.1 million for canceling their show last April. The Brothers were taken off the air after massive protests from television viewers and dropping ratings as a result of their offensive shows. It's refreshing to note that in this country, one can't continue to ridicule Uncle Sam, lampoon the Bible and make fun of motherhood, without drawing a stern finger of admonition from the general public in their direction. The' legal action accuses CBS of infringing on the Smother's constitutional rights. No mention vas made of the constitutional rights of the viewers who were tired of their tripe. Personally we can't see where the Smothers have a Seg to stand on in their suit. They were warned repeat- edly; they were innundated with letters of protect (which * only served as another vehicle of ridicule by the bro- thers; they were even called before a Federal hearing. SToo Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY b- - --y- Since the turn of the century we have been taught to believe in "Bigger and Better". Our, chambers of commerce, business executives, and politicians along with the general -population, have all accepted the slogan as the answer to the American I Dream. ! The theory was that to be "better" you had to be "big". Bigness became a fetish. The friendly corner grocer, who knew you and your family, under- stood your problems, extended credit and called to see you when you were sick, gave way to the chain grocer. The chain grocer gave way to the supermarket. The corner druggist found he could not compete with the "big" chains and folded. The butcher, who used to throw in a slice of liver for the cat, gave up the ghost as big operators took over. Cities that provided citizens with necessary services for mo- dest tax demands were assured ,that if they became "big" the in- creased population would lower States and improve service. Every community from Podunk to New York wanted to be "bigger". Chamber of commerce executives. dangled before citizens the ad- vantages of bigness. They gloated over new business establish- ments, new industries, new apart- ments, all termed "bigger and better." We sneered at the small town, we laughed at the little operator. We got down on our kfee's and paid homage to the "big" oper- ator. We wanted big labor, big government, big business, 'big everything. Unless you were big you were a total loss. As bigness progressed we for- sook our homes for high rise apartments. We became dwellers to the theory of "bigness." Our comfortable country roads be- came super highways and toll -- THESTAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Willtens Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publlshing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department F POSTOFIOCE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 ;- Poar ST., Jo, FomIA s 2456 Noteredase erond-elase matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of Meareh S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS, $1.73 THREE MOS., $12750 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--Incase of error or ommislonm In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage farther than smotut received for aeh advertisement. The spoken word gis en 1 t tt entio the printed word is thoFhUly atlghed. The spoken word b aiy.me. C; td word tho;ougld OOcc- ainoe. The spoken word I s lost; the printed r orenains. ___-_______ .. ..... -- -- .- .. ...... wjw- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 definitely stated his position prior to election, and receiv- ed a mandate from the people to carry it out, cannot back down under the pressures of such actions. The SDS and other campus groups, tinted in almost every imagin- able shade of pink, on the other hand, can be expected to continue their pressure even face of the President's avow- ed statement that it will do no good. Whether one agrees with the way the war in Vietnam - is going or not, it stands to reason that the President has .. a closer view of the situation than anyone else in this country. We must let him do his bit to solve the situation. If his methods are unsuccessful, we must,try something else : ' Nobody in these United States wants war. On the other hand they are bothered by their conscious, when they 'see a nation under fire from Communism. Both are-our nature and the methods of Communism makes these two natures clash, The Communists are betting on the fact that our wish for peace will over-ride our desire to see a nation have a free government. Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY His Mind's Made Up Some 'Don't Know Their Rights Under Social Security People who work in homes as maids, baby-sitters; 'and compan- ions, or who do "day work" for several persons often don't know their rights under social security. "We talk to some of these work- ers every week," Jack E. Snipes, Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office, stated this week, "and their stories are all alike." The rule is simple. If aa household employee is paid at least $50 .in cash wages in a calendar quarter,, the employer must report it. A woman who is age 62 in 1969 needs credit for 4/ years of work to get social security benefits. If she has this much of her record be- cause some employers reported her wages, she will be entitled to mon- thly checks. How much she gets de- pends on how much wages have been reported for her. The record ,may show only enough for her to get $44 the smallest amount, when, according to what she was paid over the years, her check should be twice as high. Social Security will go all out to help the worker set the record straight, but it's a very difficult situation. To establish the correct wages, a signed statement of a- mounts paid each calendar quarter must be obtained from the employ- er, if she can be found, and if she has records. These are two great big "ifs.", Many householders cooperate, but many don't Snipes advised; The majority don't knowingly break the law. They are just not aware of it. There are hundreds of thou- sands of new householders each year hiring domestics for the first time. They are hard to reach as a group, but the Social Security Ad- ministration is making constant ef- forts to do so. This-points up some important things .that must be done to. avoid these situations. The do- mestic worker is ia the best posi- tion to protect herself. First, she should make certain the employer makes a record of her name and social security number. Second, she should know that if she is paid as little as $4.00 cash wages in each week of a quarter her wages are covered under social security and must be reported by her employer to Internal Revenue Service. She should remind her employer to do this and to send in the contribu tions along with he report of wages. If the household employee believes this is not being done, she should get in touch with the social security office, Snipes included. ha * Our grandfathers and our, fathers, used to observe sagely, "Like father, like son". While remembering this profound statement, we turn once* again and read of the woes of Judge Earl Warren, Jr., of Califor- nia. Poor Judge Warren is in a delimma. He can't make up his mind whether a bottomless dancer in one of the California bistros is doing an indecent dance or is she merely "expressing herself." It's probably both but be that as it may, Judge Warren is having a heck of a time making up his mind-whether it is narrow or broad (his mind we mean). The good'Judge has forced himself to sit through two weeks of "expert" testimony and real' life exhibits by multitudinous and pulchritudinous bottomless dancers, topless dancers, topless and bottomless dancers and all. variations in between, trying to decide what is offensive and what is not. Is it that hard for him to tell? Read the top sentence again. * Any day now we expect to see a new cabinet member created in the State of Florida, expressly charged with encouraging the lo- ,cation of oil in Florida) or off the shoreline. i Two weeks ago, Alaska realized a $1 billion windfall from oil discovered on her north slope, and the Alaska legislature is up a tree about how to spend the money. Currently it is drawing sone. thing like $25,000 a day interest while they make up their mind. Does this mean no more taxes for Alaska taxpayers? Then just last week, oil drillers struck oil 900 feet under the Bakersfield, California garbage dump. Only 900 feet, imagine! Now Bakersfield has the same problems as Alaska. If the 'same thing were to happen in Florida, we'll bet you our efficient Legislature could find someplace to spend all that money without upsetting the citizens by reducing their taxes. In fact, if the talk goes on at its present pace, we'll need something like the Alaska find to finance Florida government and its "aid to the people". The fate of the Smothers brothers should serve as notice as to what happens even to the greatest (in their own eyes, at least) when they abandon a sense of pro- priety and try to change things to their own warped thinking. If the public chastisement of their actiivties on the air didn't cause them to set up and examine their activities then the Smothers brothers couldn't have been smart enough to try to set the trend of thinking and entertain- ment for this nation. Tom Smothers told a news conference after the legal documents were filed, "People have got to wake up". We would say that/they have. Like the spectators in the ancient Roman- arenas, when a performer didn't comply to the expectations of the people, they turned, "thumbs down"' on the gladiator and he was eliminated. The people in the U. S. TV arena have turned "thumbs down" on the Smothers and it will take more than a $31.1 million suit to turn them back up again. roads. Now we have bigger cities, bigger, buildings both. up and down and sideways, bigger bud-, gets, and bigger just abput every- thing. But what happened to the BETTER? We were so busy get- ting BIG~we failed to see the dis- advantages that attended such growth. Suddenly we found that we had fouled the gigantic nest we had built. Smog, dirt and grimne, filth, rubbish, rats and vermin took over the very heart of our cities. JPoverty and poor housing brought slums, disease and un- emplo.yment. Our crime hate be- came higher and higher. Our ri- vers and streams became so pol- luted it endangers ofir water sup- ply. Cleanliness gave way to lit- ter on our streets and highways, parks and playgrounds. Finally alarmed,- government ' municipal, state' and federal - sought to rectify our mistake. Hundreds of boards, bureaus and agencies were set up to find the answer to our problems. They conducted costly surveys and.de- v e 1o p e d countless' programs, most of which were impractical and poorly adminstrated, serving only to. increase the national debt and rise our taxes. Surely a nation that prides it- self on its wealth and power, its, technology, can find some com- mon-sense, workable answers to our pressing internal problems. If not we will have to change our slogan from "Bigger and Better" to "Bigger and Worse." Doves Will Get Scared Saturday TALLAHASSEE Florida dove hunters will take to the field at The office forrthis area is located 12:00 noon, Saturday, October 4, at 1135 Harrison Ave, Panama when the first phase of the 1969-70 City 32401. The telephone number I is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- migratory dove hunting season day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. opens, according to the Game and to 4:30 p.m. except on ntionalho- Fresh Water Fish Commission. lidays. Hunting will be allowed state- wide from 12100 noon until sunset, through November 2, except in-that Start the N portion of Franklin County known S t 'Ni 'as Alligator Point, and in refuges 1 or, sanctuaries. Dove hunters will be allowed a daily bag limit of 18, with a total possession of 36. Hunters must pos- sess valid hunting licenses, avail-, able from 'all County Judges or li- cense agents, Shotguns must be plugged to three-shell capacity, and rifles are prohibited for taking mi- gratory birds. The second phase dove hunting season is from November 15 through November 30. The third! phase season opens December 13 and continues through January 5. Dr. Richard Schulz, Chairman of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said, "There will be strict patrolling of dove shooting areas, by both'federal and state law enforcement ,officers, to see that all regulations are enforced. We, urg huntrs to abide by the regula- tions and hunt safely at all times." 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 The Tallahassee Democrat probably shocked everyone in Tal- lahassee Monday by figuring out that 1,400,889,600,00d (that's one trillion, four hundred billion, eight hundred eight-nine million, six hundred thousand) gallons of water fell on the County of Leon dur- ing the past week end. Figuring present water usage, the statis- tician figured that would be enough water to furnish Tallahassee's needs for the next 25.5 years. That's a lot of water, and the closest figure in volume to the national debt that we've seen yet. Using the same yardstick as the Democrat used, and recalling high school simple division, Port St. Joe's approximately two and a half square miles received a total of 5,231,141,342 gallons of wa - ter (that's five billion-, two hundred thirty-one million, one hundred forty-one thousand, three hundred forty-two gallons). Port St. Joe uses approximately 400,000 gallons of water a day. We just broke the lead on our pencil, so you can have the pleasure of figuring out how long Port St. Joe could have gone, using the rain water that fell here. One paper salesman dame by Wednesday (from Tallahassee) and said late -Sunday, he started to get out and scout around and see who had been chosen to be "Noah" this time, so he could get on the boat. - Thumbs Down A cordial welcome awaits you from Florida Greeting Service, Inc. the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a neWcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue ew Fall Viewing Season With A GE COLOR TV PORTA COLOR* 180 Model WM264CWD * Insta Color* * PORTA COLORS Chassis * Front Controls * Front Sound * Color Keyed Tuning * VHF "Pro-Set" Fine/ Tuning Control - Dipole Antenna Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet 180 Square Inch Viewing Area Trademark Geal Electric Company $379.95 With Trade G.E. Color TV As Low As $198.00 ENJOY G.E. COLOR TV I IT'S LIKE BEING AT THE MOVIES OR YOUR MONEY BACK! HERE'S THE COMPLETE OFFER: - Buy your General Electric Color TV from a participating dealer and give it normal _ care. If you are not completely satisfied, bring your Guarantee Certificate to the dealer from whom you purchased the set .within thirty days. He will take back the N set and refund your money. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO PURCHASES PRIOR TO JAN., 1, 1970 ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV PHONE 2298611 323 REID AVENUE r - I ' V, * -! ' Phone 229-1686 11 1 rIK1 .UNI IIU MW HINUUi .UKLrH Intersection Monument -and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School ... ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............. 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. TRAINING UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ....:. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -_ C. Byron Smith, Pastor 6:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M., "Come and Worship God With Us" | You Are Cordially InvitedTo Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ................................ 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .................---........ 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... 5-45 P.M. . EVENING WORSHIP ...........- 7 00 P.MV PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday)..... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV'. C. ODUM. Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for all your chores with the Assures longer Means greater I Automatio moitrol i tank life recovery .powetI., T I WiaCOMpantag . provides posltioe more hot water, -- - protection against faster. No more ' the corrosive waitingg In-between action of hot chores. , K. water. ' A modelfndu*f O1W 498ty W / B 5 f ')flfl requirement. fo saffOftiwy @my d: i... 1 -.I.$ 2Available In 20, 30, 40, -- Per Month ad 75 gallon a'pedild / Added to Gas Bill St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 hiem. This enable heavier lauuo to be carried over the road way. According to the Florida Histor- ical Quarterly, many of the stage- coaach schedules were "delayed by washouts of the roadway or the several smaller bridges. People who lived near the road were to work for 12 days per year to help in its upkeep. They pay the equiva- lency in money if they chose to do so. Records show that the western portion of the road was never used nearly as much as the eastern part. The eastern part was usediuntil the 1850's, when traffic begins to go into Jacksonville instead of St. Augustine. For many years, parts of tbic road have been observable-in sec- tions of Leon, Gadsden, Fefferson and'Madison Counties. The ea tern part crossed the St. Johns River at Picolata and then ran .on to St. Augustine from that point.' Shortly after construction of the PensacolaSt. Augustine route, an- other road was completed from Can-' TWo Local Men Are Graduated from UWF PENSACOLA Among the sum- mer quarter graduates at the Un- iversityx of West Florida were Ronald Jean Bordelon, B. S., 313 Woodward Ave., and Ronald Wayne Childers, B.: R., 702 Monument Ave., Port St. Joe. The University of West FMorida has no summer, commencement, but graduates may take part in the annual commencement excer- cises next spring. UWF, 10 miles north of down- town Pensacola, is the state's se- cond ,upper. level university design- ed specifically to accept junior col- lege graduates. The university will begin its third academic year October 2, and it will offqr an initial five graduate level programs. The campus is located on a heavi- ly wboded, 1,000-atce site along the Escambia River, with an auvilliary campus of 175 acres on Santa Rosa Island. SDivided into three liberal arts colleges under a single university administration, the 'University of West Florida einphasizes an indivi- dualized education for its students. MITCHUM'S Skin Lotion INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME Reg. Price $1.00 50c CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 210 Re id Ave. Ph. 227-4141 GAS ~ TRE STAR, -et S. J Florid THR Y O 2, 1969 PA I school year. Minutes f the | The Board received a Resolution. S* NO. 402 from the City Commissio! FLO R IDof PUBLIC INSTRUCTION of the City of Port St. Joe rovid ing a sewerage system toathe neN J rLFLA n/o / UK/ BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I - IPort St. Joe High School. The esti mated cost of this project'is $26: by Harold Bell 710.00. The total cost of this pro- ,.. ect will be assessed against the PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA | Board Member Whitfield intro- Gulf County School Board and will The first American built road in cola and St. Augustine. was built by the Quartermaster tonment Brooke, near Tampa Bay, AUGUST 14, 1969 duced a resolution requesting the be paid off in ten (10) equal in- the Florida Territory was co At the First Session of te 18th Corps of the United States Army north through Alachua, where it The Gulf County Board of Public State Department of Education to stallments, plus 6% per annum in- the Florida Territory was con- At the First Session of the 18th Corps of Instruction met in secial session amend a previous resolution made rest ' pleted in 1826 which was four years Congress in 1824, the official au- under direction of Captain Daniel intersected the. Bellamy portion of Insruction date. The following by the Board requesting resolution made terest after Spain had ceded the area to thrization was givenor cobstrue. E. Burch. the east-west route. members were present and acting: 000.00 of State Board of Education confirming resolution No. 402 of the United States. ton of the road. The date was government The many laces where this road MrB. J. Rich, Sr.;MrJ. K. Whit-Bonds beissued n behalf of Gf confirming resof Port lution NJoe relating402 of I. Thegove.nm .contract seci- uCounty. Tms resution pag.ed at the City of Port St. Joe relating -ngovernment Febrc 14 w intersected by others in the field; Mr. Waylon Graham. County. his resolution passed at to prove Before this time there was not February 28, 1824. fled the road- to be 25 feet wide was th Board Member Raffield was ab- this meeting requests that the Pro- the new Port St. Joe High School a- single official or long distance The law stated that the road was but much of it was constructed to counties westof the Apaachicoasent. .ect Priority List be amendedto in- and connecting to the ity system. road of any kind in the territ to begin from DeerPoint on Pensa- be oly 15 feet in width. River, are not as well known as The Superintendent was present cude the building of two nder- A copynnecting to th e resolution was sent The entire area between the two cola Bay, then to Cow Ford on the those in the eastern half. and acting. garden classrooms at Port St. Joe an to the City Commission of Port St. extreme ends of the Florida setup, Choctawhatchee, thence to the Na. Across swamps some grading was From several records, letters, The meeting was opened w igh School and Member Joe for their consideration. p r a y e r b y M r W illiam in t o n, Goe n t ..B rt hd eom ed s e r a r ti o from St. Augustine on the east to tural Bridge on the Econfina Creek done, small bridges were built over diaries etc. of different people. it eral Supervisor. oeinerseconded the motion. All he Board mthpasse a enlutove Pensacola on the west was approi- (Bay County today) to the Ocheese small streams with ferries being is certain that only those who tra- The Board met on the above date oed YES. nueduced and the mately 385 miles. Practically all Bluff on the Apalachicola River relied on for the larger streams. veled on horseback, had infinate for the purpose of holding a public dent's office up age to be levied for the District this was densely wooded and only and on to Fort San Louis near pre. In the actual building, however, patience and plenty of time, found hearing on the Board Member Graham introduc- current School Fn1 (1 mis) Ds sparse settlements were found be. sent-day Tallahhassee. many causeways were washed out, any satisfaction in traveling on the for heoperation of the f Coun Board a resolution requestahaming the State mci) orn nc l aFnd inks) tween the two distant points. rom this point, the road was stumps were left too high in Parts route fof many years. year July 1, 1969 through June 30, Department of Education to allow Funds of Respective District (3.18 Florida's Territorial Council at known as the "Bellamy Road" due of the road bridges were crude and Soon after the route -was sur- 1970, as previously advertised ac-!the use of Capital Outlay Funds F s A copy of this resolution is the first meeting in the temporary to the construction the remainder dangerous and ferry service was veyed, an effort was made to get cording the Florida Statutes. No for remodeling present school on file in the Superintendent's of- capital of Pensacola in 1822,. re- of the way to St. Augustine being uncertain scheduled mail service startedto e get Boar ember Roa- solution as seconded by Board re being no further business posed budget. Board ThereibeingMnoefurtoeronueyness, quested the United States Congress done by labor furnished by a well Many of the wet and marshy the settlements in the Florida inter- mer introduced resolution to a MemberWhitfield lvoed the Board adjourned to meet again to authorize construction and mark- known planter and businessman, places in the long road wqre "cor- struggle as t was quite a long Board Member Graham seconded in the Superintenent's Office. in regular session on September 2, ing of a road to run between Pensa- John Bellamy. The western part duroyed", method of logs being stru e quite a long the addoption ofMemb the resoluon. All The Flowers Baking Company 1969 at 9:00 AM, EST. laid together crosswise n the d pe voted YES. copy f thi resolu- was the low bdder to supply bea Raffield, Chairman Iay r eal a. p'oadmandefildirtbingp v rtion is on file in the Superinten- to the lunchrooms of the Gulf Coun- Gne Raffild, Chairmn Sroad and .fill dirt being placed ovetr went'ss Office. ty School System for the 1969-70 R. Marion Craig, Superin. PAGE .THI&EA T14 STRPor St Je, lorda THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2., 1969 -<- RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SPECIALS FOR OCT. 1, 2, 3 and 4 ^^--- .0 -A71 A \ r~ilawM Lk> r k) ^Ik ^^soeo~-G10;6 SO GOOWW rABLERITE CHUCK -4 STEAK Ib 6 C AGED TABLERITE T. E Tablerite Rnd. Bone Shoulder Roast 8c ]TABLERITE BEEF SHORT RIBS TABLERITE 7-BONE CHUCK I ROAST lb. Ib. 47c lb. 67c IGA . PEANUT BUTTER --- 18 oz. jar 49c SALTINE CRACKERS -l b. box 19c SANITARY NAPKINS-._- -2 pkgs. 69c STRAWBERRIES _--- 10 oz. pkg. 29c DELCIOUS COOL WHIP .-------- 9 oz. pkg. 59c IGA 3 LB. PKGS. OCEAN PERCH'_- __ 2 pkgs. 89c CORN, OIL OLEO -,----_- Ib. pkg. 39c TABLERITE BISCUITS -- --.. ------- 6pak 49c BOTTLE OF 200 . BAYER ASPIRIN------ bMl. $1.39 COPE TAB TS...----btl.of 15's 49c COPE . ... .... ... -- . TA BL ETS ---------btl. of 30's 89c 'VICKS COLD MEDICINE SY Q UL---------- 6 oz. btl. $1.19 JIM DANDY FEEDS HORSE FEED -------100 lbs. $4.90, ROLL OATS --------100 lbs. $4.90 SHELLED CORN----- 100 lbs. $4.25 WHEAT SHORTS----100 lbs. $4.25 9 i Tablerite Boneleps Brisket Stew Beef lb. 59c Tablerite Fresh - GROUND CHUCK lb. 87c Tablerite BEEF. ER lb. 47c Tablerite BEEF STEW lb. 97c Tablerite Fresh GROUND BEEF POUND 49c TABLERITE STANDING GA. GRADE 'A' FRESH EGGS 3s n $1.00 Dozen $ I 0 e ium $100( 2 Dozen Large$1.09 Ga. Grade 'A' Med.-With $10.00 Order 1 doz. Eggs. Free PERFECTION 3 LB. BAG RICE BAG DEL MONTE Tuna BLIND MADE MOPS 39c 3- $ans 59c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS via--6 aft V .' CAR FOR SALE 1965 Chevrolet.. $1095 FULL POWER WITH AIR ONE OWNER SEE E. J. RICH AT RICH'S IGA Save With IGA Bakery Products! I YOU SAVE 17c SAVE 6c SAVE 19c lOc IGA LOW, HAMBURGER and LOW PRICES Hot Dog Buns 2/45c BROWN and SERVE ROLLS ------ 29c 20 OUNCE LOAF BREAD---- 2/49c 24 OUNCE LOAF " BREAD-_ 29c CINNAMON-RAISIN ROLLS. --" 29c Nat. Adv. Prices 2/162c 35c 2/68, 39c 39c PIKNIK WITH $10.00 ORDER COOKING Jar 0 IL MOUNTAIN GROWN With $10 FOLGER'S COFFEE . 89c .00 Order 58c AURORA,- 2 ROLL PKGS. BATHROOM 2 , Pkgs. TISSUE 49C IGA -12 Oz. Cans CANNED 10 1 0 Catsup .... IGA NO 303 CANS BARTLETT 'PEARS WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE lb. 107 GA POTATO CHIPS i. Cans For6 Plc , 3 Btls. 89c 3 cans 79c qt. 29c 10oz. 39c COMPLETE LINE OF FALL GARDEN NEEDS NOW ARRIVING SEEDS -- ONION SETS -- COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER -- LIME 4 INTRODUCTORY OFFER! BEST EATING -- LIMIT 5 POUNDS, PLEASE! Golden Delicious APPLES RICH'S IS YOUR FRUIT HEADQUARTERS Fresh Fall FRUIT 3 bags FILL YOUR FREEZER Large Bag FILL YOUR 6 l'KaJR -- OKRA bag 39c PEAS I lb. 6c $1.00 4 Bushel bag 49c FILL YOUR FREEZER Tender FALL CROP FRESH SQUASH bag 29c FIELD PEAS lb. 10c FRESH SHELLED DAILY Blackeye PEAS 3 bags $1.00 FRESH LARGE BUNCHES WITH ROOTS TURNIP GREENS bunch 39 M Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 'Freezer Beef -Cut and Wrapped, TABLERITE Beef Fores lb. 55c TABLERITE Beef SIDES Ib. 63c TABLERITE Beef Hinds Ib. 73c - .. __ .. 1 _ -91- THESTV-For s. oo Flri -a-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1969 PAGE FOUR A I : THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 For'a glamorous meal for 4, try tuna souffle flavored with pretzel crumbs. It's piquant taste is a gourmet's delight and flecked with bits of green chive, it adds "eye appeal" to any table. S"TUNA PRETZEL SOUFFLE" cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons frozen 2 cup very fine pretzel chopped chives r crumbs (Use a rolling pin 3 teaspoon salt or crush pretzels at the % teaspoon pepper highest speed in your 1I can (7 ounces) water blender.) -packed tuna, drained and 1 cup milk flaked 4 egg yolks 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Melt butter and stir in crumbs. Gradually stir in milk. Cook mixture while stirring until it thickens into a paste. Beat in egg yolks, one at a time. Stir in chives, salt, pepper and flaked tuna. Fold egg whites into tuna mixture, pour mixture into a buttered 1-1/2 quart casserole or souffle dish. Bake in a pre- heated slow oven (3250F.) for 50 to 60 minutes or until souffle is brown and puffed. Serve at once and wait for the compliments.', /,. v W- v % tof- Gulf County Ladies League Team No. 6 took all four games, We have seen a few new faces from Wewa Bank on lanes 5 and 6, around for the past .three weeks Dale Harper had a nice, 151 gamq and we would like to welcome each and Joyce Sweaby rolled a 135 new bowler to the, league and game and 354 series. Ann Suber hope they will be back next year. led the Bankers witha'.375 series v On lanes one and two, St. Joe and Barbara Owens, a 353 series, Furniture rocked away taking all Caome on girlsL.. four games from Williams Alley Standings. Kats. Brenda Mathes and Dot Wil- Pairyburger 8 4 Slams had a high series of 426 with Marvin's 8 4 Brenda also taking high game of Glidden 7 5 188. Helen Elliott was high for the Pate 6 .6 Alley Kats with a 407 series and Team No. 6 6 6 a high game of 173. Wewa Bank St. Joe Kraft took. three out of Gulf oun Men's L four from St. Joe Stevedores on Gulf County Men's League lanes three and four. High for St Bowling balls were rolling again Joe Kraft was Ruby Lucas with a last Monday night and as usual ev- Joe Kraft was Ruby Lucas with a e o t 448 series and a high game of 163. eryone had a real good time. Melba Barbee was high for the On lanes 1 and 2 the SJPC Mill- Stevedores with a nice series of wrights took three and a half 478 and high game of 174. games from St. Joe Ianes. The On lanes five and six, Pete Weed half game resulted from a tie game. Accounting took three out of four Red Todd was high for the Mill- from the Apalachicola Northern wrights with a 493. Johnnie Linton Railroad. Shirley Whitfield -was again led St. Joe Lanes with a 489 high for Pete Weed Accounting series. with a 454 series and also high] Lanes 3 and 4 saw- Jim's Shirt game of 171. Ann Neal had high and Trophy Shop take three from series of 484 and high game of 174 Vitro. For Jim's Shirt and Trophy for ANRR. I Shop, Tal Preston had a fine 576 Florida First National Bank rob- series and games of 227 and 205. bed Swatts and Parker for all Joe Davis followed with a series four games on lanes seven and l.of 521. For Vitro it was Lamar eight. Lois Smith led Florida First Butts with a 540 series. t.National with a 433 series and| On lanes 5 and 6, Rich's IGA 'Verna Burch had the high game took two and a half games to Cos- of 187. Doris Strickland was high'tin's" one and a half. For Rich's, for Swatts and Parker with a 433 Jim Stengele had a series of 627 series and also high game of 149. and a good game of 246. Perry Brenda Mathes had high.game Campbell added a 504 series. For for the night of a 188.' Ann Neal Costin's it was. George Small with had high series at 484. Standings W . St. Joe Stevedores ------- 9 Fla. First Nat. Bank -- 8 St. Joe Kraft; 8 ' Pete Weed Accounting __ 8 St. Joe Furniture-------- 6 AN Railroad 5 Williams Alley Kats------ 4 Swatts and Parker ------- 0 Ladies Winter League In the third of week of bowling, Glidden and Dairyburger split two games each on lanes 1 and 2. Mary Alice Lyons led Glidden with high 'games of 166 and 160 and a 464 series. Evelyn Smith led the Bur-. gers with her big 206 game and 481 series. Joe Sealey posted a 163 game and 423 series for Dairybur- ger. On lanes 3 and 4, Pate's gave Marvin's a hard time, with Bren- i:-da's 467 series which featured games of 150 and 189 Opal and Ruby added 160 games to help' Pate's take three from Marvin's. :John Falbe had 140 and 143 games and Dot O'Shall had a 140 in the' one game' win. - SAVE AT BOYLES NOW ON FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING NEEDS p, Havs the Saigso Men's Heavy Duty WORK Holiday and Fall Fashions In Girl's DRESSES PRICED FROM $2.s99 Short and long sleeve perma-press ginghams and solids. Bonded orlons, corduroy, velveteen. Sizes infants thru girl's size 14. You Reap the Savings. Children's Reversible. In red, blue, green. Sizes 4 to 14. Machine washable. NYLON QUILT JACKETS $5.87 ea. Harvest Value! Personality and Boot-Ster. These regu- ,larly sell for $10.00 and $11.00. Selected styles, sizes. LOAFERS pair $8.87 Harvest Value! First quality seamless. Assorted popular Fall shades. NYLON HOSE .--- 2 pr. 57c Harvest Value! Triple roll cuff. Sizes 9 to 11. GIRL'S BOBBY SOX 4 pr. $1.00 Ladies and Children's. Lace trimmed for children. Sizes 2. to 16. Ladies tailored. Sizes 5 to 10. RAYON TRICOT BRfEFS ----- 3 pr. $1.00 Short or long sleeve shirt , 100% sanforized cotton pants. Pants bar tacked 4 at all points of strain. / Extra deep pockets. Rust . proot, strong, dependable zippers. $6.48 value. $5.68 for the set Boy's black or white basketball OXFORDS and SHOES S Sizes 121/ to 6. Made in U.S.A. Full cushioned insole and arch. REG. $2.99 Now $2,.77 Bonded Orion Ladies DRESSES $5.87 Assorted pastels and darks. 1 and 2 piece styles and jump- ers. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14% to 24V2. Harvest the Savings on This Value Save A Fat 10% On Ladies and Children's COATS Dress and sport coats. Full length wool, bonded orlons, and corduroys, with and without fur trim. All sizes, ladies & child's. All Purpose "Uniroyal" Leather-Like COATS Ladies Sizes S, M, L, $8.87 Girl's Sizes $5.87 4 to 14 $ .87 The popular all purpose that laughs at rain or shine and wears and wears. Ladies regular- ly sell for $10.99; girl's for $8.99. Never iron. Tapered with long tails, short sleeve, 65% Polyester, 35% cotton with new soil release. Solids or plaids. In combed cot- ton or oxford cloth. REG. $2.99. BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS 'now $1.44 Sanforized. Double stitched on main seams. Correctly sized for, comfort by Beltex. $2.29 VALI.E. Men's Long Sleeve CHAMBRAY SHIRTS sale $1.77 Men's or boys. Whether its leisure, work or play, treat your feet to pillow-soft comfort. Extra heavy weight. 49c VALUE. COTTON STRETCH SOX 3 pr. $1.00 By Wrangler. Navy and white stripe or solid navy. Custom tailored. Slim fitting. 100% cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $3.99. BOY'S BELL 'BOTTOM PANTS 2 pr. $7.00 Your choice of long or short sleeve in 4 new fall colors. Extra full cut. Raglan sleeve for work or play. $1.99 Value. , MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS sale price $1.68 BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS All in smart look stripes by. Campus. Long sleeve. 50% combed cotton and 50% da- cron. Never iron and will not shrink or stretch. Sizes 6-16. Reg. $1.79. $1.59 ea. or 2 for $3.00 PHONE 227-4261 A V Boy's FAST BACK JEANS Sizes 9 to 16. Reg. or slim. 4 new fall col- ors. Never needs ironing. 50% poly- ester or 50% cotton. Reg. $3.99. Sale Price 2 pr.$5.00 You Save $1.49 222 REID AVE. ___ __ __ I-c II I~ Seventh Grade Presenting Chapel Program Today at Washington High a 466 and if you don't think.Costin's "Education Countdown" is' the ',This is the second chapel pro- had a ball, just ask newcomer, Bill theme for the 7th grade chapel gram' for this school year on the Altstaetter. program planned for today in the senior high level. Lanes 7 and 8 saw a shlit with Washington High gymnasium. The 7th grade is under the spon- Campbell's- Drugs and Team No. 6 sorship of Mr. Richard Adams and each taking two games. Campbell's An original skit entitled "Plan- Mrs. S. A. Riley. Drugs had a newcomer, Jones, high ning a future," written by Mrs. S. : _ with a 483 series and 20' game. A. Riley, business instructor, will David Roche led Team No. 6 with be presented. The skit which is a t a Tae a 507. comedy shows two students, Char- RoTarla S Take Standings W L lie and Joe, constantly skipping SJPC Millwrights -- 10 1% 'classes' daily. These students have, Tour of School Rich's IGA 9V 21/ discovered a way to get rich quick = Jim's Shirt & Trophy 7 5 and it does not involve school. Port St. Joe Rotarians took a Campbell's Drugs ------7 5 'Eventually, these students develop guided tour of the new Port St. Team No. 6 ---------- 6 6 a feeling of loneliness and decide Joe High School now under con- Vitro Services -------- 2 6 that school is important. Both de-' struction on Niles Road here in Costin's Dept. Store 1% 6% cide to join the "in crowd" and Port St. Joe. St. Joe Lanes --------- 11 get in school and stay there. Char- The tour was arranged by Cecil lie and Joe are played by Anthony Curry, program chairman of the FAISKI PROMOTnDandy and Michael Leslie. Other week. Guides for the tour were FALISK PROMOTE characters in the skit are Sandra High School Principal Walter Wil- Cadet Robert J. Faliski, son of Tiller, Carrie Brown, Gracie Mason, der; Superintendent of Schools, R. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faliski, Sr., Charlie Fennell, and Willie J.Mc- Marion Craig and Daryl McMillan, has been promoted to the rank of Nair. Other 7th graders participat- job foreman for Burns, Kirkley and Lieutenant Colonelin the Air Force ing on the program are Charlotte Williams, who is the prime contrac- Jr. Reserve Officers Training Corp Phillips, Mistress of Ceremonies, tor on the job. at the Florida Air Academy, Mel- and Sylvia Russ Guests of the Club Thursday bourne, Florida. Col. Faliski is now Musical selections were ,selected were Ray Lang of Wewahitchka, Executive Office at the Academy and directed by Mr. Richard'R. Marion Craig and Bob Mbore, for the first semester. Adams, band director.-I' both/of Port St. Joe. I -r I N This is NEWSPAPER COUNTRY \ Where Communimt Leaders look for co-operative ion and honest reporting of reulits... (--- you can DEPEND on THIS publication ) Ar D E PA RTM E N TSTO R E'- PA Y CASH' -.'PA, Y L _ I L I _ I I III I I II i i I' PAGE FVr, e i(AZI -i SPort St. ,Jo Iorida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 '*I M --- --- -- 'Fef o =. _- we Feted With Showe,:', M Joye'Cotier was honored Hostesses for the occasion were with a stork showed last Tdesdhy Mrs. Bobby' Pate, Mrs. Marvin evMning in the florida Power Shimfessel and Mrs. Eugene Grif- Lounge. Mrs, Cotter and hen,nc-. fin, -- .- ther, Mrs. Johnnie Walker, w e ,The reft'hent,table was cov- each presented a corsage of w ehi', ,er with, 'pink, overlaid with carnations with pink and blue -wlijte aced.. EPunch was served Ribbons. ,' trom a crystal bowl-'which was encircled with.dainty fern mixed with,, various supnmer flowers. Cakes, decorated ,,~th pink and' . blue icing,. were served alohg with nuts and mints. During the evening, Mrs. Cot- ter received many lovely gifts. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Herndon of Hampton, South Carolina, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Tif- fany Mellyn, born Septemniber 20. Mrs. Herndon is the former Kitty Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of 1317 Woodward Avenue, Port St. Joe. V/ Shower Fetes Miss Hammond Miss Betty Hammond was feted with a bridal shower, Wednesday, September 24, at the Branch Office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Panama City. Fall decorations were used throughout the party area. Nuts, mints and coffee parfait were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jo Ann Holland, Mrs. Jan Allen, Mrs. Mary Bynum and Mrs. Dot Watts. The honoree, her mother and Mrs. E. J. Rich, mother of the groom-elect, were presented white mum corsages. Miss Hammond wore a beige and brown linen dress. Approximately 25 ,guests called or sent gifts during the (course of .the evening. ATTEND PARENTS' DAY AT MARION INSTITUTE Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix at- tended "Pagent's Day" at Marion Institute "i' Mariop,. Ala,. where their sons, Cadet.Sgt. Joe Henhdix, Jr., and Cadet Bill Hendrix, are attending college. BIRTI4 ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. n' Mrs. Ronald W. Peter- son of Tallahassee announce te birth of a daughter, Alisa Alliie, on September 28 ifi Tallahassed Me- morial Hospital. Mrs. Peterson is the former Miss Linda Plice of Port St. Joe. Leonard Costin I On Dean's List Richard E. Neel, Associate Dean of Georgia State College in Atlanta, Georgia, announced this week that Leonard Costin, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Chauncey L. Costin, has I achieved the Dean's List with Merit-' for the Summer Quarter. Costin is a student in the School of Business Administration at the Georgia college. Students attain the Dean's List by placing in the upper five per cent of the school. Representatives Attend Cosmetics Premier Mrs. Pearl Whitfield and Mrs. Grace Orrell, consultants of Luzier Cosmetics of this area, attended the annual Fall Premier in Pensacola last Saturday, held at the Rodeway Inn. Specip 'speakers were John l oses, president of;`Luzier, Inc., and Mr. 'Litsey, division distribu- tor. The meeting began at 9:301a.m. and closed at 4:30 p.m. Approxi- mately 10O were present. 4s '- *'.' ---*-- + WSCS Will Observe Anniversary Monday The Women's Society of Chrisian S ervice- icFirsi. umnited ietno- __ dist Chfiurch will observe its first BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. birthday Monday afternoon at 3:00 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lucas and p.m. daughter, Kim, of Charleston, S. A special program will be pro- C., announce the arrival of a baby vided by the minister, Rev. Mil- boy, Mark Brandon on September lard Spikes. 24. His grandparents are Mr. and The district president, Mrs. R. Mrs. J. 0. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown of Panama City will be Ivey Cooper of Port St. Joe. a guest of the Society. Looking for just the right Christmas card? ' - - Say You Saw It In The Star - The search is on for Port St. Joe's Junior. Miss. Two of, the local girls who will participate are 'Kay Holland and Debbie Sykes. Kay is the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holoand. A senior, she .is currently serving on the' Senior Executive Board. She 'is a member of the Honor Society, Keyettes and' was chosen 1969 "Miss Flame. Kay sings in the' youth choir in her church, likes to read, cook and sew. Her 'i- turi plans include college with perhaps a. career in teaching. Debbie, the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Water D. Sykes, is very active in thbeband, Student Coun- cil) and is a member of the Hon- or Society and a majorette. Her 'interests are varied as she enjoys twirling, playing the flute and plans to enter the field of nurs- ing. ' These are just two of the con- testants in the Port St. Joe Jun- ior Miss pageant when it is held November 8 at the Centennial, Building. Baptist Youth Fellowship Sponsoring *10 .. ... * The Baptist Youth Fellows.up men are top quality musicians of the Po St. Joes area is -spon- and vocalist. The music will be scoring a program of especial in- both popular ahnc religious. terest to lan teen-agers, youigv' '"e St.' jode Baptist Youth adults and parents of young p"o- Fellowship extends'a cordfal'wel- ple. The program '.will feature come to young people and adults Chaplain Gene Jenkins ^and 'a to attend this program of an un- -group of young mpn from h: usual nature. There is no a4mis- Apalachee Correctional Institute sion charge. An offering will be" in Sneads, Florida. This program received for the Chaplains Fund. will be held in the 'auditorium of -_ _ the Long Avenue Baptist Churchli CARD OF THANKS: .at 1601 Lbng Avenue' oh Satur- The family of Jaines Walter Mor- day, October 4, at 7:30 p. m. -ris wishes to thank the hospital Chaplain Jenkins and these' young men have appeared before church and civic groups in many places .i. Florida. While the pro- gram iUs mostly musical it is al- so-most informataive aboutt the problem of drugs among, 'y;g,- people today. Each of the young staff,, Dr. Joe Hendrix and their, many friends for their kindnesses shown at the death of our loved-' one. The food, cards, calls and ex- pressed' friendship was especially aPggeiAted during this tin~e SBMay God, hlnss each of yoi. THE MORIUS FAM Here -s why youIIl want to select a personalizedf \%x**m On display right now';t pmr shop is this year's new collection of fine, namf- imprinted' Christmas greetings by Masterpie.e Studis ,, ' The Masterpiece Albums cover th* broadest range~ of Chijstinas cara subjects, treatments and 'prices. You'll find religious cards, whimsical cards, modern, traditional,.elabbrate, simple. , That's why you're sure to find just the greeting you like-in thdi Masterpiece Albums. And that's why you'll save time and effort by leafing'through the 'Masterpiece Albums .:rs t- -- Service from Masterpiece is tops, too, askedd on a 44.year "tradifioni , service. You-l have your personalized cards at anytime yoU specify,. for addressing and mailing 'l your convenience. .. '. MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY! Avoid being, rushed later. Stop in today, and select you* era per sonalized Christmas cards. ,. ", : "' 'C ..Display!"i H E ;'" R p THE STAR4 S , y ~ 59 PERSONALIZED CHRIST-_ S CARDS .' .. 41 J- r: .... LOW- OST NEW CAR . Get with the exciting new models Iromr, Detroit! YoU can do it with a- con- .Z o ' venient Auto Loan from our bank. We'll ..gea.-payments to suit your budget, save , ,you'$$ with low-interest rates! :- IFlorida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE Member: FDIC and Florida National Group Jr. Miss Contestants . . 77 j229-6324 MARVIN'S TV 400 Third Street 1]'! REPAIRS' B. h All Makes and Models Color or Black & White TV- -STEREO RECORD PLAYERS h ^ Car and Home RADIOS TRANSISTORS Carry-In Service or Home, - Calls s . ANTENNAS INSTALLED or REPAIRED TOWER SERVICE , Do-it-Yourself Tube Checker A Complete Stock of Tubes STEREO TAPES and PLAYERS For Homes or Cars Installation FOR PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE CA4 MARVIN'S TV 400-Thfrd~treet Phone 229-6324 '5-- -- r i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 ,, ., i -. .; '. ' Jr. High Wins First Grid Game The Junior High Sharks started off their football season Thursday night with a 36 to 0 victory over the Wewahitchka Gators here in 'Port St. Joe. I-N-Ly T t Ao Altqr frl nf ad L PAGE SEVEN I March of Dimes Honors Workers 1 Joe" Mira,-right, makes a presentation, of ap- p.cwition from the Gulf bounty Unit of the March of, Dimes to J. Dev(e Pattersow, campaign chair- men for the 1969 campaign. Mrs. Betty Parsons, left, Coouncil service Representative of the Na- tional Foundatioo also awards a certificate of ap- precoption to Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, who was Mo- ther't 'arch chairman during the fund campaign. Both were given votes of thanks for their out- standing efforts for 'he March of Dimes which Is now leading the fight to control, prevent and repair birth defects. -Star photo Jacque Price Presides Maj. Borden Is Lunch Room Menu At Sorority Meeting Decorated In Viet Highland View Elementary The Beta Beta Chapter of Delta Monday, October 6, Kappa Gammna Society met Satur- VIETNAM-Major Wallace 0. Spiced ham, Buttered potatoes, day, September 27 at The Parlia- Borden, U. S. Air Force tactical fg:fighter iilot from Burnsville, Miss., field peas, cabbage slaw, apple pie, ment ITn in Panama City. has been decorated with the Dis- white bread and milk. Jacque Price, president of the tinguished Flying Cross at Dal Tuesday, October 7, chapter, presided with Joan Smith Nang Air Base for heroism during Hamburgers, buttered corn, slic- giving the devotion. heavy fighting near the central ed tomatoes, onions and pickles, Initiation was held for new mem- Vietnamese coast. pineapple pudlding and milk. bers: Dorothy Barlow of Port St. The F-4 Phantom pilot provided Wednesday, October 8, Joe, Mildred Guilford of Blounts- air support for allied ground troops Beef and gravy, buttered rice, town, Loretta Huggins of Panama in danger of being overrun by the mustard greens, spiced beets, fruit City, Shirley Kilpatrick of Lynn enemy near Quarig Ngai. cup; corn bread and milk Haven and Mary McLain of Pan-l is the daughterN Thursday, October 9, ama City.oHiis wife, Joy, is the daughter Thursday, October 9, ama City. of Mr. and Mrs. B. Williamson, Sloppy joe, snap beans, celery Attending from Port St. Joe were 321 Third St, Port St. Joe. sticks, coconut cookie*- and milk. Jacque Price, Katherine Tvey, Sara 321-_ T Friday, October 10, Fite, Janet Anderson, Dorothy Bar- Beef-A-Roni, white arce peas, low and Joan Smith. CLASSIFIED ADS carrot and raisin salad, ice cream, Mrs. Lila Brouillette was unable Midoet InvestmentS 1wit hot biscuits and milk. to attend.' iant Returml Il GGEF? TI-IAN EVEiR cON- -- IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! OPEN SUNDAY 10:0' A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 2, 3 and 4 AVITHf T.7 ..5 0l'r1R ar orMORE SUGAR 10 bs. 99c U. S. No. 1 Irish Maxwell House POTATOES -----10 lbs. 49c Instant Coffee -- 6 oz. 79c Fresh Crop. c Sweet Potatoes -- bb. 1IOc Ga. Grade "A" SMALL EGGS- -3 11S' .Tr. -i yrrh i ,' , Apple, Peach, Chocolate or Coconut Morton's Pies- 3 for 99c Chicken, Beef or Turkey, doz. 99c Morton's Pot Pies 5 for $1.00 LAJL UL LI" I . Chuck Roast Lb. 49c eland Tender, Delicious PINICHAMS-----lb. 39c 7-Bone ROAST -,- b. 69c CO an--12QZ-kgs.. -First Cut , ;s 9c PORK CHOPS- -lb. 69c S Il 3Dwn -.. Center C RSmS .IB.S.--- lb. 69c PORK CHOPS lb. 89c FRE RIBS .-----.-- lstor Blead. Cut ru ii U CHUCI. T.---- lb. 49c ROOID STEAK (jGEORGIA GRADE "A" LIMITED ' -lb. 99c 'I; ''' /' FRYERS l 29c ROBERSON'S GROCERY S' IGHLAND VIEW -' i' '. '* Terry LJoveL star a oU UL te scoring for the Sharks with a three yard run in the first quarter. In the second quarter David Giv- ens' two yard run for a touchdown and Edward .Rouse's 38 yard pass to Arthur Shackleford left the score 18-0 at the end of the half. Thadd'us Russ ran the ball for five yards to score first for the Sharks in the second half. The one point attempt was successful. * The last score of the game was Jim Moore's, 6 yard run in the third quarter..z Outstanding'" defensive players were Robert Dickens and John Paul Blount.' Recognized for their offensive play were Greg Goodman, Murray Smith anal Edward Rouse. The team'* ebftrt, was tremen- dpus and that's %vhat makes a win- ning season. -Next Thursday the Sharks travel to Quincy. Thl eighth grade game begins at 4:30 followed by a ninth grade game at 6:30. nn Rnor With A RBow, Alan Humphrey and Charles Williams show ,off the wild,pig.they bagged with a bow and ar- row on St. Vincent's Island lst week end. The pig was the first reported bagged locally 'in the F r i- the archery hunt now under way on St. Vin- cent's Island. The hunt is under the direction of the National Wildlife Service. -Star photo WEUSEHEALTH SAVE A TAX SYSTEM 1, Bookkeeping system. Receipt given with each! prescription for income.tax or insurance purposes. If lost, we have a permanent record for you on our family medical record, with idiosyncrasies. Have your doctor phone us or bring your prescription in for.these complete records. JUST ANOTHER SERVICE RENDERED YES, WE'RE STILL OLD FASHIONED Here at SMITH'S PHARMACY, we still feel that every customer is our personal friend, and we'll do our best to satisfy his personal or medicinal require- ments. We're Old Fashioned too, in .that we are one of the few remaining FULL SERVICV drug stores-- Soda Fountain, Tobacco Department, Cameras and Film, Cosmetics, Greeting Cards, Stationery-and of bourse, our complete Prescription Department. We carry not only the newest drugs and sundries, but the 'slow-pokes' as, well. Need any Pumice Stone? Shoe Strings? :Camphor Gum? Father John? or Swamp Root? we've got 'em all. TRY SMITH'S FIRST! GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store Smith's PHONE 227-5111 lSt's A Bif 'un Mrs. Cecil Harrison shows off her prize cactus, with some odd sounding name. The cactus bloom measured 14V2 inches from tip' to tip and is threatening to put two more of the big flowers. Mrs. Harrison, a receptionist in the office of Dr. Joe Hendrix, brought the' flower to work with her so she could show 'it off a little. -Star photo "Fa!r" to "Good" Shoots Promised Dove Hunters for Opening Day Slow and spotty in some areas, corn and peanut fields on private but successful in others 'was fore- lands.' Other counties throughout cast Monday by' the Game and the Panhandle report doves lazily Fresh Water Fislh Commission for staying close to wooded areas. dove shooters on opening of the management .personnel at first hase of 196970 dove season Tyndall Air Force Base said Mon- SSaturday. day that doves were plentiful prior SDoves are scattered at pres- to recent rai which flooded ent", according to Charles Turner, some of its eight planted fields, regional game.,biologist, "possibly but that the' birds at present are from unseasonably high tempera- sta ying:..,elose to shade", and that tures recently, and to an abundance shooting -Saturday likely will be of dove feeds almost' ev.rywhep." in'fair". 'S ": He stated that native birds are Alo, "fair" shooting is epect- plentiful, although scattered at ed on the Apalachicola Airport and this time, but that no migratory the t, George Island fields at Ap- flights, havearrived ,to 'ate. alaciola. Four fields in'the1 Apa- | A 'fair" shoot is forecast on har- lachicola National Forest and two .vested corn fields on the Apalachee fields in the Blackwater Wildlife Wildlife Managament Area near Management Area expect "slow" ,.Sneads in-.Jackson County, which to "fair" shooting. .will be open, Saturday, Sunday, . Tuesday and: Thursday each week. The field on Apalachee Correc- tional Institute lands will not be Thrift Shop Will open. the first week of the opening ,season, Turner said. Be Closed Friday Other Commission personnel, said "C r I doves are "thin" as yet on the IGaskin and Point Washington The 'Thrift Shop will be closed Areas, but that the fields will be Friday, 'October 3. The- workers open, and that millet planted on will be busy getting all fall and the fields is mature and has made* winter items out and on display. an excellent food crop. The Thrift Shop will be open Fri. tJackson Cointy forecastt "fir," day, October 10, as usual, from 3 to "good" shooting '`6 harvested to Sp.m. / ., .:i. :'. r : .' ; -..'!:# 7 We at, Comforter Funeral Home are proud to announce our 23rd ANNIVERSARY of Serving the People of Gull and Franklin Counties To better serve the needs of this area W. are announcing that Dudley Elder, Jr. formerly of Panama City Licensed Funeral Director and -'Embalmer of Florida s is 'ow associated with us Comforter Funeral Home PORT ST. JOE 227-3511 APALACHICOLA 653-4555 Pharmacy 236 REID AVENUE - - < I "-" '" T Port i -j. lorIda THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 ,m'u. . Persimmon "Kissing Fruit"? Well, At Least It Has the "Pucker" for It Some -gardeners hint that the persimmon is better known as the - kissing fruit. S At least its "puckeryness" is sug- gestive ,they say. :So in case the young swains de- sire to make scientific tests, the .,j ancient Chinese fruit is ripening -now: If the cultivated.varieties fail, S] then results are guaranteed with the wild persimmon. .1 Miss Levins Honored With Party Sonja Ann Levins was honored last Minday afternoon in observ- ance of her third birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levins. Birthday cake, punch, potato chips, and ice cream were ser- ved to James Heath, Sonja Lev- ins, Stacey Henderson, Marcie Stripling, Wayne Henderson, De- Ann Young, Larry Levins, Rod Levins, Eddie Ernst, Doris Lee Giddens, Mitch Rich, Kim Rich, Rhonda Heath, Tony Rich, Beckie Now, You Can Big-free Your Home In 30 Minutes and SAVE up 'to $70 with RID-A-BUG Guarantees to clear house of roaches for 6 months only $3,95 Free Use of Spray Tank Provided with Purchase of Rid-A-Bug spray Western Auto Associate Store Phone 227-2271 DAVE MAY, Owner the nozzle, the more Like a hose, the smaller can block the washingg action; every item ind both racks is totally ' washed and rinsed. With two full-size revol- ving spray arms nothing powerful the water jets to "peel" off tough, cooked-on, foods other systems miss. Hood, Bonnie.Jean Hood, Debbie Henderson, Vanessa Henderson and Larry Rich. - Mrs. Gene Ernst, Mrs. James Heath, Mrs. Joe Levins and Mrs. Jerome Hood helped in serving. Becky Childers On FSU Dean's List TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 30 Six hundred and fifteen" undergradua- tes earned places on" the Dean's List this, Summer at Florida State University. The top 15 percent of the un- dergraduates made the summer quarter list. Grade requirements for the list vary among the dif- ferent schools 'and colleges of the University, from a 3,5 average (4.0 is a straight-A) required in the School of Nursing (and Coilege of Arts and Sciences to a 3.0 in the Schools of Music and Business. Placing on the Dean's List was: Rebecca Childers, Port St. Joe. 3 Thee. fine mesh of the; self-cleaning filter con- tinuously collects food particles to prevent clog-. ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER 0 Full-time self6-leaning fil- ter eliminates redeposition of food particles 0 No more need to pre-rinse with high-pres- sure spray arms and filter action Smooth porcelain- enamel interior 0 Dual dis- pensers add detergent at the proper time' 800-watt heat- ing element for fast drying. Model STU-80 Undercounter Models frm $169.95 ,,.. S -169: ,,..: 0 Joe Hardware Co. 203 REhD AVENUE PHONE 22-8111 good sub-soil containing some clay. However, clay is not absolutely es- sential. Persimmions like full sunlight and ample "elbow room". So,' the To .overcome the problem of planting site snould e an open puckeryness, University of Florida space no closer than 20 feet from fruit breeder, is currently check- the nearest tree canopy. ing on non-astringent varieties ad- If. the planting site is a lawn aptable to Florida. area, practice clean cultivation a- Some fruit under surveillance are round the trunk of the tree. In of excellent eating qualities even chopping out weeds do not dig in the firm mature stage. One fruit deeply, as many feeder roots of .the variety when mixed with a fruit tree grow close to the surface of salad compliments the palate with the soil. an exotic taste. ,I ... Aside from the amorous tenden- Until the researcher discovers an cies, the persimmon has long been ideal persimmon for Florida, it's a popular dooryard fruit., The ge- a good idea to plant the variety neric name Diospyros literally that thrives in your locality For means "food of the. Gods." This this information contact either the prestige began eons ago in China counts _gent or a local nursery- and, Japan. man. .AThe flavor' of the fruit is excel- CULTURE lent., It is a concentrated food be- Persimmions do best upon light- cause all of thd .sugar is quick er soils which are well drained. You energy producing dextrose. How- are in luck if your property has a ever, native and most Oriental per- simmons are astringent puckery NOTICE until fully ripe. iOn October 31, 1969, Thomas M. To help nature eliminate the Donaldson, tr/as Big Joe Radio, Will, file an application for the re- astringency, the Orientals packednewal of license for Radio Station firm,-mature fruit in freshly empti- WJOE, Port St. Joe,'Florida, which ed beer 'kegs'for 10 to 15 days. operates on a frequency of 1080 Some' gardeners have tried this ke. Members of the public who de- meho b aftr dr in th consire to bring to the Commission's method but'after drinking the con- attention facts concerning the op- tents of the kegs forgot why they eration of the station should write purchased the kegs. 'to the Federal Communications ,To be on the e sidere- Commission, Washington, D. C. *To be on the safe side, re- 20554 no later than December 1, selarchets at the University of '1969. Letters should set forth in Florida Agricultural Experiment detail the specific facts which the Station suggest removing the as- writer wishes the Commission to tringency with a lime solution, consider in passing on this appli- tricationngency with a lime solution. n A copyof the license re- They say soak the fruit from 2 to newal application and related ma- 10 days in a mixture of one part trial, upon filing with the Com- lime and 10 parts water. Fruit so mission, will be available for pub- treated is firm, juicy and non- as- lic inspection at toe studios of trigent. -WJOE, Niles Road, Port St. Joe, trigent. Florida. 3t-9-18 Fertilizer.requirements for per, simmons are vague. But the trees es em to thrive on applications of to apply one pound of plant food per year of ageQof the tree. Apply the fertilizer in the spring about the time the tree starts to leaf out. If the tree is on sandy soil, it is a good idea to split the plant food application. In this case apply half the fertilizer in the spring and the other half in the summer after the leaching rain' have fallen. In some areas persimmon leaves are prone to turn yellow and the'! tip end of the chances die. Thia" is usually due to a zinc deficiency A foilage spray of zinc sulfate is the immediate cure. Follow this by an application of zinc sulfate to the soil for long-range benefits. a good garden fertilizer mixture For .additional help in growing containing nitrogen, phosphoric persimmons, contact 'your county acid and potash. A general rule is agent. DELUXE CHAMPION OUR BEST-SELLING REPLACEMENT TIRE Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Add this quiet "running mate" Eliminates g a r- ~ bage :problems - for -good. Even- - pulverizes bones. and 'fruit pits. Quiet and so easy to install. . (Model SMD-40) se - WHIRLPOOL food waste disposer 0 i ~ - I I I~I----_ I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 PAGE NINWT sugar spice everything nice --Meat Department- OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON - Choice Beef Specials FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY CUT PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1969 (Quantity Rights Reserved) GA. GRADE "A" [AXWEL HOUSE Medium EGGS FFEEE 2D2~$1.000 I COLONIAL .8c SUGAR th $10.00 or More Order 5 Ibs. 49C LIT .. 1 Bag With $10.00 Order WI ICE MILK 2 "Vz Gal. Ctns. DETERGENT MILD-- KRAFT SINGLY WRAPPED CHEESE----12 oz. pkg. 59c HUNT'S DELICIOUS 15 OZ. CANS Buttermilk Biscuit, Corn Muffin, FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 Can Corn Bread or' Pancake MIXES -- -- 2 pkgs. 25c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH CARROTS------- l0c PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH CABBAGE Sh. Ib 10c NEW CROP RUTABAGAS lb. lbo U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES \ ". *<.;i .; fA MONARCH BRAND CUT 16 OZ. CANS GREEN BEANS-- 5 cans MONARCH CREAM or W. K. 17 OZ. CANS GOLDEN CORN 5 cans MONARCH EARLY JUNE 17 OZ. CANS TINY PEAS------4 cans LAURA LYNN . SALTINE CRACKERS lb. bo 89c full qt. 39c MONARCH NO. 2L2 CANS PEACHES cans $1.00 SEA PAK FROZEN 14 OZ. FISH STICKS pkg. 49c $1.00 '-i $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ix 25c' / COUNTRY STYLE PATTIE OLEO-------8 oz. 7c CUBED STEAK Pound 1.09 ALL MEAT Stew Beef Pound 79c CHUCK STEAK Pound 69c Semi-Boneless Extra Lean Fresh Rump Roast Grnd. Round Grnd. Chuck 89c 89c 79c VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS Bob White Sliced Bacon lb. 79c Fresh Beef Liver lb. 49c Indian Pass Best-PINT OYSTERS $1.19 Hick. Smkd. Streak-Lean SLAB BACON SPECIAL Seasoning SLICED SLAB FIRST CUT Ib. 39c lb. 55c Ib. 45c LOW IN CALORIES SWIFT'S TENDER LEAN FRESH PORK SPECIALS Fresh Tender 3-down Pig Extra Lean ,Loin Meaty Country Style Spare Ribs Spare Ribs BACKBONE lb. 69c lb. 69c lb. 69c Family Pak Loin End Boneless Cloverleaf PORK CHOPS Pork Roast Pork Roast lb. 69c ib. 69c ib. 1.29 WE HAVE WE HAVE Premium Veal Cuts Genuine Calf Liver SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS 3PKG$1.39 10 LB5 IA 5,9c TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER Giant Plastic5 9 c Bottle JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 12 oz. 23 Reg. Size - I/ $ '95VLUE (LIMITED EDITION) NOT AtAILAh SEE DETAILS EOF IN STORE -Your Food Dollar Buys More at Your Piggly Wiggly Store I _' PI I , THtSTAR, Port St.';Joe, Florida' L-7 Ll .-I , ILiAG TSA o S o ld U A C E 1 IT'S ARK"- FOOTBALL TIME Follow Port St. Joe's Sharks This Season They Deserve Your Support "THE FIGHTING SHARKS" FRONT ROW, left to right: Lawrence Bowen, Mike White, Barron Abrams, Billy Glenn Harper, Tyler Smith, Jimmy Griffin, Richard Anderson, Norman Freeman and Guerry Reeves. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ken Whittle, Steve Hattaway, John Scott, Steve Atchison, Wayne Russ, Lewis Lindsey, Charles Givens, Klosl4a Lowery and Charles Britt. THIRD ROW, left. to right: George Wil- liams, Norris Langston, Dennis Atchison, Archie Shackel- PORT ST. JO ford, Jim Faison, Perry Atkison, Phil Earley, Alan Ham- mock, Harry Young and mgr. Marvin Adkins. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Bob Lyles, Craig Davis, Chuck Rob- erts, Eddie Holland, Adrian Gant, Steve Bass, Rodney , Nobles, Buddy Boyette, Jimmy Lancaster and Larry McFarland. Not pictured: Mike Wimberly, Charles Smith and Chris King. I \'s ; L "SHARKS" SEPTEMBER 19, WEWAHITCHKA --- Home SEPTEMBER 26, CHATTAHOOCHEE --__ Away OCTOBER 3, BAKER .._. ---- Home OCTOBER 10, FLORIDA HIGH.. .... Away OCTOBER 17, MONTICELLO '- --- Home This Message ST. JOE MATERIALS, Inc. Ready'Mixed Concrete J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Standard Oil Company ST. JOE STEVEDORING CO. Steamship Agents BASIC MAGNESIA, Inc. Port St. Joe, Florida GLIDDEN-DURKEE DIVISION SCM Corporation PREVATT FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service OCTOBER 24, CHIPLEY OCTOBER 31, APALACHICOLA NOVEMBER 7, GODBY NOVEMBER 14, WAKULLA ..... ...-- - NOVEMBER 21, BLOUNTSTOWN ..............- Sponsored Away Home Away Home Away By: FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Port St. Joe ST. JOSEPH TEL. and TEL. CO. "Call Someone Long Distance" ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. Your NAPA Parts Dealer ST. JOE PILOTS' ASSOCIATION David B. Maddox Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co. Serving Northwest Florida's Industrial Center ST JOE ECON-0-WASH LAUNDRY and MARY CARTER PAINT STORE DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY / "Make Your House A Home" GAME TIME FRIDAY 8:00 P. M. HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Occasion WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Your Davis Tire Dealer BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" PURE SERVICE STATION Robert Sewell, Owner GULF SERVICE STATION AUBREY R. TOMLINSON PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER Shell Oil Products Firestone-Tires DAIRY-BURGER SANDWICH SHOP Drop by After the Game for A Snack CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Two Registered. Pharmacists to Serve You COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE "Your Store of Fashion" ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Whirlpool Appliances St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Easy Credit Low Prices Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. at Port St. Joe Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store Frigidaire Appliances Magnavox and Sylvania TV SWATTS & PARKER MOTOR CO. Auto Repairs and Sales vs BAKER HIGH SCHOOL 1969-70 Football Schedule PAGE TE I THN -ST~AR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Flerlda. 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 we care "SAVE 45c ON PURCHASE OF' 5 LIQUID DIET FQOD S EGO or METRECAL4 mix or t ,match 'em 5 CANS ONLY L I I I f^ "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF SHOULDER SWISS, RIB, OR FULL CUT ROUND STEAK "Super-Right" Western Center iCt "Super-Right" Top Round, Pork Chos B.99 Cubed Ste Pork' Ch L 9c e e Grade "A" Quick Frozen CORNISH GAME HENS 18 to 20 oz. $149 S1HENS j i For Only SPECIAL LB. 98 Sirloin Tip or Raks L *, ,A B.$119 $100; / DISHWASHING .DETERGENT AHOY- Liquid EXTRA SPECIAL QUART , BOTTLES $ 'T '4 .W w V V Ann Page Tomato Plastic Wrap KETCHUP 214'ozbts. 39C Saran Wrapo50 2c Off Label! Mrs. Filbert's Assorted Colors MARGARINE 3 cartns 79c DELSEY TISSUE 3 Golden Rise 10 ct. Cloverdale Fresh Fla. Grade "A" BISCUITS 68 -.o 55. LARGE EGGS 2 ft. roll 33C 2 roll 1C pkgs. 79 doz. 99c (LIMIT I W/$5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER) Reg. 1 lb. 4 oz. pkg. 2 9 JAN, Alj 1, JBaneR SParerDlciuLSI Jane Parker Delicious APPLE PIES " O@@ @ ^VALUABLE COUPON * SAVE Cheerios i SS10 oz. made from lc PKG. PROTEIN with cupen PACKED OATS WITH COUPON Good week of Oct. 1 thriu Oct. 5, 1969 ': * Good at A&P FOOD STORES S. WITHOUT COUPON -' $;33c 43ct NO. 023-S36 N **...@.$f VALUABLE COUPON f***** Annv rsr S ale!-F-res 0.~d c Fresh Red DELICIOUS APPLES Fresh Firm Ripe BARTLETT PEARS Fresh Johnathan TOKAY ZAH '69c GRAPES La. 19c Fresh Sweet BAGGED APPLES 4LU. WAG59c . 19' PLAID wa Ncouro mea rauso STAMPS Easy Off Spray OVEN CLEANER.o 75c GOOD THROUGH OCT. 5 1oa9 I LB3 Jane Parker Golden or Sugared LARGE DONUTS 2 o. 45c Jane Parker Orange or Lemon CHIFFON CAKE ST 39c .o save two wavs,I nricr s IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ADVER- TISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, October 4, 1969. St. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. itf I Fresh Sweet HONEYDEWS Grade "A" Fresh Fla. or Ga. FRYER QTRS. LEG or BREAST C9' Grade "A" Fresh Fla. or Ga. FRYER PARTS KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporation Toasted cheese cups are very nice for serving creamed tuna or chipped beef. They are easy to make and very attractive. TOASTED CHEESE SUPS 6-8 slices of thin sandwich bread 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Trim crusts from bread. Brush one side of each slice with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with the grated cheese. Place the slices, buttered side down, in cups of large hole muffin pan; press a- round sides to form a patty shell. Bake ip a 400 degree F. oven for 20 minutes. Fill with creamed tuna or creamed chipped beef. CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF Place chipped beef in colander and poor boiling water over it to remove some of the salt. Stir in a can of cream of mushroom soup and heat. Serve in toasted cups topped with a slice of hard boiled egg. CREAMED TUNA IN CHEESE .CUPS 2 cans (61-7 oz. each) tuna 1 package frozen peas and car- rots 1 vegetable bouillon cube 1 cup boiling water % cup chopped onion i%. cup chopped green peppers 2 tablespoons oil (tuna oil or or cooking) 2 tablespoons flour Dash pepper 1 egg beaten 3 slices processed pimiento cheese 6-8 toasted cheese cups Drain the tuna, reserving the oil. Break the tuna into large pieces. Cook the peas and carrots according to package directions, drain. Dissolve the bouillon cube in water. Cook onion and green pepper in oil, until tender. Blend in the .flour and pepper. Add bouil- lon gradually and cook until thick- ened, stirring constantly. Add a little of the hot sause to the beat- en egg, stirring until blended. Add to the remaining sauce and stir until smooth. Remove from the heat and add the cooked vegetables and tuna; cool. Pour into toasted bread sups and place a. quarter of a slice of cheese on top. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes be- fore serving. To decorate the top after removing from oven, use cheese spread from an aerosol con- tainer. Pile cheese high in cen- ter of each cheese square. Makes 6-8 servings. Clark 'Downs Completes Basic Training Course SAN ANTONIO Airman Clark "n-. Rn n i U Jf. Mr n nf YL. i~l'c SDouwns, SUon1 U VMrL. dand .Lrs. Lo- ert E. Downs of Port St. Joe, as completed basic, training at ackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowery AFB, Colo., for aining in the missile electronics eld. Airman Downs, a graduate of ort St. Joe High School, attended ulf Coast Junior College. These are Danger Readings for Batteries *. 32 What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain 'battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with- out obligation. - If battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. G. be hi Li as tr fi< Pt Gi m WU5.A. P-, . M ,., S S ,PAGE ;- o.Flord THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 I Saturday Courses Are Offered by Gulf Coast An additional course, Gene Psychology 201, has been add to the list of 11 other Gulf Co Junior College courses slated be taught in the October to member "Week end College" ginning Saturday, October 4 Pam Wilson (Continued From Page 1) competition, their out-stand record in a nationwide progr deserves ,public recogniti Their significant academic atta ment gives promise of contini success irff college. "The. commended stude should be encouraged to pur their education since their in lectual Lient represents an portant Ond much needed natu resource. Our nation will beni from their continuing educati alr development." ' The commended stud e names iare reported, to ot' scholars ip-granting agencies to th1 71lleges they named their first and second choi when they took the NMSQT February 1969., The. reports clude home addresses, test sco and anticipated college 'ma and career intentions of the ci mended students. NMSC enco ages these students to make ery effort to continue their e cation. Lowery Picks Up Tough Yardage Kloskia Lowery picks up a few tough yards for tle Sharks against some stiff opposition from some big Chattahoochee Yellow Jackets. -Star phb Week End Specials GEORGIA TRIM WHOLE FRYERS lb. 33c USDA Good Beef All Meat T-Bone STEAKS lb. $1.39 STEW BEEF ------ lb. 79c USDA Good Beef Center Cut Sirloin STEAK lb." $1.19 PORK CHOPS lb. 89c USDA Good Beef Fresh Round STEAK --- 'b. 99c PORK STEAK---- Ilb. 69c Shoulder Fresh Round ROAST --- b. 79c PORK ROAST --- lb. 65c USDA Good Beef Fresh Chuck ROAST lb. 69c Ground BEEF 3 lbs. $1.39 SOUTHERN CHOICE COOKING C Stokely No. 303 Cans Cream Style CORN .... 4 cans.89c Stokely No. 303 Cans ' CUT GREEN BEANS --- 4 cans 89c Colonial SUGAR .----.... .....---. 10 lb. bag 99c Gold Medal MAYONNAISE qt. jar 39c REG. WHITE LIMIT 1 BAG POTATOES, Fresh TOMATOES lb. 29c NO. 10 9 J, /99c Miracle Whip 6-Stick Limit 2 MARGARINE b. No Boil 'BLEACH 'gal. jug Northern PAPER TOWELS _--_ Ig. roll White Lily FLO UR 5 1b. bag 10 POUND BAG 29c 39c 25.c 49c 39c Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10O A iC GROCERY and CLARKI J MARKET. SEVENTH STREET- HIGHLAND VIEW PHONE 227-8685 oral ded last to De- be- was announced this week. The new course in "General Psychology" will be taught at the Port St. Joe High School in Port St. Joe, while the other 11 a slated t,1,o ba .alnht on Gulf i L ~ *from the students, and this finances School Lunch 'Program Provides A the lunchroom operation in the county. Balanced Meal On A Shoestring It takesapproximately $60o.o000oo Year to pay the salaries ot lunch- by ETNA GASKIN, Director child's growth and' development employees t county. The School Food Service and influences his achievement in school rdmust pay half So. it's plain The School Food Service Pro- school. The 1969 objective of the to see what we are up against. Alf4' gram is an established part of the Gulf County schools- is that every in all, I belief each school is do- .A school day. Its purpose is to pro- age child should have an adequate ing their best to please each child video a nutritionally adequate lunch lunch. Parents and teachers should and 'each adult in selecting a well to all children at a reasonable cost. encourage each child to eat a good balanced meal. All lunches served in Gulf County balanced hot meal each day. Where Parents are urged not to forget schools are Type A lunches meet- else can you get a' meal for 20s, 30c the week of October 13-17, which is Th huma body san fl it rgailA Mit mwi- c dock work wih each vRital part doing fts jo. When esof these partsbrealksdowneoraforeignsubtr attacksthe body I.cdSto theblowminawayaf owetItsOs.W dcalthedl i eased area begin Immediately to repair th breal. Often theseare not enough and chemicalsfre other b of the Body are utilized. When this.happens acheica balance, is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine tile amount and type of chemicals involved He my fl t nec- essary to add chemicals to your systIM Ie order to defeat the disease...this is a prescriptlo. By hisdiagnosis he can determine which chemicals willdoyou the stgoL? , SSomie syateinsja trohger or better eqwlppid to.hanMj disease. They require less medication. Others need more I Ois ide help. Each person Is different. That is why you stiould never upe another's prescription nor allow someOne. else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices sis tent withquality and the personal attention you c alays depend upon, bring your prescriptons to [ OUR ( PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenup Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr-e. Parking it aorats mai a u i Pa. ---m in mg one-thimrad of the daffy nutritinon-, or 35c? With food going up each School Lunch Week. October 15, Coast's main campus in Panama al requirements of children as es-: week you cannot get a cold meat the same menu will be served all City. tablished by the National School' sandwich for these prices, over the state for that particular A new program at Gulf Coast, Lunch Act. The Type A lunch con- -It's hard for the schools to op- day. This,menu will be printed in the "Week End College" will fea sists of: 'erate a lunchroom with the monies the papers next week. ture Saturday classes only, meet- Two ozs. protein rich food, N4 they receive. The prices are set by - ing from 7:45 a.m. until noon, cup of two or more vegetables or the State Department as to what o et n rng from October 4 through Decem- fruits, one of which must be a vita- each school may. charge for each I InteiPo- g ervice iam ber 13. min C rich food, ,' pint of milk as meal. Of course, the schools have General Carpentr aeri on. Designed to serve superior a beverage, one serving of enrich- their commodities and reimburse- Roof Repair y and ued high school seniors, housewives, ed or whole-grain bread, two table- ment from- the state, which will WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON teachers, working persons and spoons of butter or oleo. amount to approximately $30,000 FREE ESTIMATES O others unable to enroll in regu- A planned and adequate food from each source, The schools re- Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach nts lar college courses offered dur- service program is essential to the'ceive money for each plate served sue ing the week, "Week End Col- el- ege" will provide regular -col- ra- lege credit courses for the bene- iral fit of such persons. eon- Courses offered on the main S, I I campus are "Ehb.110, Advanced s i i i 1 dt nts' Reading Techniques", "Eh.206, her American Literature", "Eh.201, md Introduction to Education", "Hy . as 101, Western Civilization", "Ms. ,OR , ices 100, Intermediate Algebra", "Ms. H w 1 in 200, Music Appreciation". "Sy. in- 201, Principals of Sociology", FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. New WANTED TO BUY: House "to be WANTED: Good used chaini'saw. _res "Dp.103, Computer Languages", screened in back porch, new roof. moved. See Philip Naples, Over- Call 229-1993. tfc-8-14 r "Pe.108, Folk, Social and Square Separate 12X13 utility house. Very street. 3tp-9-25 jor Dancing" and "Pe.101, Begin reasonably. priced. Can be finan- ..,b n TRLE SERVIC!E-* 'Tr-e takeri down or- D n *ced. See at 308 16th St., orphon3 FOR SALEt16 ft. Williams craft and removed ,r trimmed Call our ning Tennis". 227-7081. tfe-9-11 burner trailer.Sleeps eight. e3-e e058772 or 653-43, Apalachicola. ev- All are three semester hour box. Real cle an see at 202 ola tf 'du- credit courses with the exception FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house t box. Real clean. Can siee at 202 Iola .. .. of the two physical education White City on large lot wit St, Oak Grove or call 227-7591. tf SCOPE SPECIAL h f h carpet, heater, stove, water heat- FOR SALE: 18 foot Larson boat Buy your Scope and Mount classes, both of which carry one er ,attic fan, fruit trees anm plan- and trailer with new 85 hp. Ev- from Red and installation hour. These two classes will meet ty of shrubs Contact W -ich at inrude motor. See Tom Pridgeoni is free on most rifles from 9:30 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. 229-4877. or call 227-8402. 4tp-10-2 RED'S GUN S--- OP during the semester of Saturday FOR SALE: Nice four bedroom FOR SALE: Shetland pony with St. Joe Beach classes. house. If interested call 227-2511. saddle and equipment. Reason- - Registration for the "Week able. Can be seen at White City.- - End College" courses on the.=ulf FOR SALi: 4 bedroom house, 2 J. Y. Wimberly, Phone 229-2103. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go- End ege courses on baths, fireplace. On 2 lots. $13,-- Bean tablets and E-Vap "water Coast campus will be held at';:451 8p0. Seeat 1319 McClelland Ave. FOR SALE: '61 Corvette "with 4- ll". CAMrBELL'S DRUG. 10t a.m. Saturday, October 4 in the 11 4tc-10)2 speed transmission. Convertible. Social Science Auditorium '--- For more information phone 227- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE *pl SOR SAL E: bedroom house, 2% 7081. tfc-9-18 Ei,8ry Stephens. Free esti,.te. istration for the "General Psy- [ baths den,' fireplace, electric t Guar'ntee pn labor and materials. chology 201" course in Porth St. kitchen, partially carpeted, air- AMMNITIOAL w f0own payment. Phone 227- Joe will be held at 7:45 a.ml, in conditioned, chain link fence AMMUNITION SPECIAL =-Heo ,24 the Port St Joe HighScho around property, large block stor- 30, MI Carine Ball Ammo ____ the Port St. Joe Highage house in back yard. $16,400. Only $9.00 per 100 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block and -- 815 Marvin Avenue. 227-8581. tf9-19 stucco house. Carpeted and air 85RED'S GUN SHOP conditioned. 523 7th St. Phone 227- FOR RENT: Large two bedroom St. Joe Beach .3067. COUnty BuyS furnished waterfront home. Lo- dated -.t St. Joe Beach. Bent by the FOR SALE: Camper shell for Dat- WILL DO IRONING in my home. IContinued From Page Ii week Ph. 229-1143. t -2d sun pick-up. Phone 648-4255. tfe Call 227-5013. lp *Continued From Page I'' FOR RENT: One and two bedroom .W NThT NES I machine for a net cost to, the furnished apartments. Call 229- EWING 1L INES HEATH RADIO and county of $37,671.25. 361. tfc-2-26 Unclaimed Freight TV SERVICE Payment for the machine will A limited number of new Zig Zag Phone 229-6294 be made in four equal payments. FOR RENT: Warelhuse space d' sewing machines with full factory 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 The first payment f uas made on storage. Hurlbut Furniture 3o guarantee. Nationally advertised All work guaranteed 4 S The first payment Phas made on p e 221-4271. c-- brand. To be sold for storage and J purchase with money left in last freight. Total $37.00 each. Can be year's budget. The second bay- FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- paid for at $5.00 per month. These WELDING: Electric and acetylene. ment will be made in January room beach cottages at St. Joe machines may .-be inspected in Aluminum and cast iron welding. 1970 and the two remaining ay-Beach. Reasonable monthly rates., warehouse at Unclaimed Freight, Years of experience. Call J. L. 1970 and the two remaining pay- Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 2325 Bus. 98. Panama City. Hours Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm- Blvd. ments in January of 1971 and -- are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru -- 1972. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Friday, Saturday till 5. 4tc-9-25 Se -b f t attractively furnished a p art- The-bucket for the machine ments. Cool in summer, warm in FOR SALE: Complete fishing rig. FOR oto was also purchased from Ring winter. Gas heat, window fans, 14' boat, 18 hp motor and trailer Power at a cost of $985.00. They must be seen to be apprec- pulled by 1956 Dodge in excellentS AMBULANCE SERVICE' S* iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- condition. Whole works for $300. -. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- This rig is all ready to use. Also In Wewahitchka and co Lodge Apartments and Trailer 1953 Dodge "jigger" $60.00. Has Port St. Joe g v ,Park, White City. tfc-8-14 dual wheels to go with it. See at I FOR RENT: Available November 1319 McClelland Ave. Itc CALL -' I A V 26. On e bedroom and bath. 528 STEREO OONSOLE S corner of Sixth Street and Wood- Unclaimed Freight Comforter Funeral Home NOTICE TO SELL ward Ave. p $86.00 227-3511 SEWIN MACINEs Onty a limited number of new sol- SEWING MACHINE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at id state nationally advertised stereo The Board of County Commis- St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Apply consoles, in beautifully hand rub- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call sioners of Gulf County, Florida, at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-9-11 bed walnut finish. World renowned Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. will receive sealed bids from any .BSR turn table, and 4 speaker auto o 229-3097. person, company, or corporation in- FOR RENT: Furnished apartment system to be sold for $86.00 each. - terested in purchasing the follow- at White City. Reasonable or $5.00 monthly. May be inspected ing personal property: J. Y. Wimberly, 229-2103. tfe-9-25 in warehouse at Unclaimed Freight, C. P. therede One () Singer Sew ng 21-achine FOR RENT: At 1111 Garrison Ae- 2325 E. Bus. 98, Panama City. Hours 518 Third Street (Portable) Model 221-CCare 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Monday thru 18 Third Street, AL008418 Phnue, om unfurnished ho 2 Friday, Saturday til, 5. 4tc-9-25 Port St. Joe, Fla. This equipment may be inspect- hone 229-4571. .. tfc-10-2 -- Plumbing and ed at the office of the Clerk of FOR SALE: 1969 6Qx12 3 bedroom Year SHERWIN.WILLIAMS F E lmri n r cnd Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. early American- mobile home. sAimTr nbalqr in P.- aA. Electric9l Contractor Sealed bids will be received un- Unfurnished. Full amount can be Call 2294986 for Free Estimate til 9:00 A.M., Port St. Joe. time, financed. Call 648-3266. tfc-10-2 o. October 14, 1969, at the Office ofut -. .. - the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Our Number C hn g C R.A.M.-Regular convocation or St. Port St. Joe, Florida. Our Number Has Been Changed Joseph-Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. The Board reserves the right to RAY'S TRIM SHOP COVER 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting reject any and all bids. Complete Upholstery Service EAH companions welcome. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION "We aim to please you ROY BURCH, H. P. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Every Time". r WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. BY: s LEO KENNEDY 602 Garrison Ave. WILLIS V ROWAN POST116 Chairman 2t-10.2 Phone 229-6326 V. OWAN, PS i, C_ a22____, _THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- __ HURLBUT FURNITURE iLg second and fourth. Tuesday STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, and APPLIANCES nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion S MANAGEMENT AND NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE- 306 Red Ave. Home.. CIRCULATION Apalachicola, Fla. ____ As required by Act of October i andSaturda GOOD SELECTJON of u-d TV's. THERE WILL BE a regular com- 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 3 9, Friday and Saturday Arnold's t uS munication of Port St. Joe Lodge United States Code. October and 4 nolds FA TV 9 No. Ill, F. & A. M., every first United States Code. Red Ave. t &-29 and third Thirsday at 8:00 p.m. S Statement filed October 1, 1969 Big Action Show and rd say at 8 P for The Star, published weekly at Rock Hudson and Jim Brown in PEP UP with Zippies "Energy S 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, "ICE STATION ZEBRA" Pills". Nonhabitforming. Only SFlorida 32456, with location of the Atomic Submarine Show $1.98. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-14 headquarters and general business offices of the publishers at the Coming Soon -- FOR REORDERS oMf Beauti-Control R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. The publisher, editor and man- '229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. aging editor and their address, is: Wesley R. Ramsey, Sr., P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe Florida 32456. . Owner: Wesley R. Ramsey, Sr., P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida c Extent and nature -of circula- tion Total number copies printed, a. 1,940; sales through dealers and a o R *. carriers, street vendors and coun- ter sales, 340; mail subscriptions, r 1,581. Total distribution, 1,921; Of- . fice use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 19. Total, 5 comade me oeLare correct, S.and OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM. THE STAR Owner I I n l- " 0 _ I I -- p I I ~- _-- --g -- rra rr s - _ ~i 1 I LI 1 |