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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01772
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 23, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01772

Full Text









TEN PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


lOcPER

C COP'Y


"Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolc-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT T. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 NUMBER 7


Miss Lunette Jaeger, Field Director of the district to Mrs. Baynard Malone, Neighborhood
Apalachee Bend, Girl Scouts, second from right, director. Looking on are Mrs. Braxton Ward, left,
presents a charter for the new Wetappo Neigh- and Mrs. Fred Sutton, both officers in the new
borbood and explains the working of the new Neighborhood. -Star photo



Girl Scout "Neighborhood" is


Designated for Gulf County


At the 'October meeting of the
Girl Scout Council of the Apa-
lachee Bend, the Board of Direc-
tors created the Wetappo Neigh-
borhood to serve all of Gulf Count
ty and that area of Bay County
east .of the Tyndall Reservation.
Mrs. Baynard Malone was ap-
pointed Chairman of the new
neighborhood by the Board of
Directors. She has 13 years of
service to Scouting and has

^ -^r ,*


ser
er,
sul
Car
.mir
Mr
ize:
Cor
lisk
tati
yea
ed


SBoys Offered Opportur

In Local Boy and Cub S


School Night for Scouting will
be held in Port St. Joe Monday
night at 7:00 p.m. Both Elemen-
tary Schools in Port St. Joe will
be open for boys to join the Cub
or Boy Scouts.
Each boy is requested to go to
the elementary school nearest to
where he lives. The registration
fee is $1.00 per boy for one year.
Each boy should be accompan-
ied by at least one parent.
Washington High Troop and


Highland View PTA
Hallowe'en Carnival

The Highland View Parent-
Teacher Association will present
their annual Hallowe'en Carnival
J Saturday afternoon, beginning
at 4:00 p.m.
A parade, featuring the Port
St. Joe High School band will
start the annual event at 3:30
'p.m.
The carnival will be held on
the Highland View Elementary
School grounds.
Many booths will be provided
which will offer games, food
and drinks for everyone attend-
ing.


Pac
tive
to S
and
tati
tary
rr


rved as Leader, Assistant Lead- Wetappo neighborhood has
Troop Organizer, Troop Con- eight Girl Scout troops serving
tant, and Director of Day girls from the age of seven to
mp. Other members on the ad- seventeen. There are two Brow-
nistrative service team are nie Troops for girls in 2nd and
s. Braxton Ward, Troop Organ- 3rd grades; Troop 78 with Marian
r; Mrs. Fred Sutton, Troop Mims and Marion Deeson, leaders
nsultant and Mrs. Robert Fa- and a new Brownie troop in
i, Public Relations Represen- White .City with Jean Stebbl,
ive. The service team has 34 Leader. Junior Scouts, grades
irs of Girl Scouting accumulat- 4th thru 6th are in three troops;
to their credit. Troop 48 on the beach with Inky
SParker, Louise Schweikert, and
S *" T xErances Shores, leaders; Troop
187 with Barbara Whitfield, Mar-
lti to SignUp- ion Martin and Cathy Mann,
ity to Sign Up leaders; a new Junior Troop with
Mo day Sharon Dalton and Veralyn Lew-
COuts Monday ter, leaders. Cadette Troop with
Mrs. Braxton Ward as leader is
Ak 333'will have representa- for the 7th, 8th and 9th grade
es at Washington High School girls. A new troop is being form-
sign up new members. Troop ed for the senior high girls with
sign up new members. Troop Charlotte Pierce and Shirley
Pack 47 will have represen- Simpson, leaders. Thi is the

y Sch ol. first time a Senior troop has been
i. .. formed in the St. Joe area.


is a special concerted effort to
enlist more boys in the Cub and
Boy Scouting programs in Port
-St. Joe and is being sponsored
jointly by local troops and the
Gulf Sands District.


Uniforms for Brownie and Jun-
ior Scouts are needed. Please
call Mrs. Baynard Malone if you
have a uniform for sale, or one
to donate to a Brownie Troop or
Junior troop.


Young Men May

Register In City

Young men are reminded that
they are required by law to re-
gister with Selective Service
within 5 days after reaching their
18th birthdays.
Registrants in Franklin Coun-
ty mayregister at the Selective
Service office in the Franklin
County Courthouse. Office hours
are 8:30 to 12 12:30 to 4:30
Monday through Thursday.
Registrants in' Gulf County
may register at the office of Sam-
uel A. Patrick, Tax Assessor at
Gulf County Courthouse, Port St.
Joe from 9 to 5, Monday through
Friday.
A man who entered the Armed
Forces prior to hisi 18th birthday
and who resides in either county,
is required to report to the SS
office in Apalachicola with his
Form DD 214, within 30 days af-


ter his
vice.


discharge from the ser-


High School PTA Will
Hear Charles Bond

The regular meeting of the
Port St. Joe High :School PTA
will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m.
in the High School Auditorium.
Charlie R. Bond of Gulf Coast
Junior College, Panama City, will
be the evening speaker. All high
school parents are urged to at-
tend.
The next regular meeting will
be held in February 1970.


Group Heads off Aquatic



Preserve Status for Bay


A group of Port St. Joe and Gulf County civic, business and government leaders
were successful Tuesday, at least temporarily, in securing a reprieve for Gulf County in
designating St. Joseph Bay as an aquatic preserve by the State of Florida. Nine Port St.
Joe men and other people with land holdings along St. Joseph Bay appeared before the
State Cabinet to oppose a plan by a state government committee to include St. Joseph
Bay in a group of 25 areas to be designated aquatic preserves which must remain in their
natural state with the exception of allowing dredging of established shipping channels.
Meetings on Monday of this


week by' the Gulf County Com- that "South Florida developed by
mission, Port St. Joe City. Com- developing its water front pro-
mission and the Chamber of perty. If we are to develop here
Commerce produced resolutions it will have tq be by development
objecting to the state commit- of our water front, and we would
tee's actions. like to have a clear understand-
Tuesday, the delegation voiced ing before something is done that
their opposition to the aquatic will prevent us using it".
preserve designation for St. Jo- R. H. Ellzey. representing the
seph Bay before the Cabinet. Chamber of Commerce, asked the


William J. Rish spoke for the
Gulf County Commission when
he expressed concern of the Com-
mission that a hearing had not
been held in Gulf County, as
promised by the State Depart-
ment of Natural Resources toget
the feeling of local citizens be-
fore a final decision was made.
Rish saidl that based on informa-
tion now available to the Board
it was unanimously opposed to
the designation being given to
the Bay.
George G. Tapper, representing
land owners on the Bay, pointed
out that action on St. Joseph's
Bay should be delayed so the
state's proposal could be studied
carefully. Tapper pointed out


Cabinet to turn down the request
by the committee to designate
St. Joseph Bay as an aquatic pre-
serve. "We have an economy bas-
ed on water commerce and manu-
facturing, and we are hoping that
we will experience growth in
these areas. If you shut down our
development of the Bay, we may
just as well disband the Cham-
ber of Commerce and reconcile
ourselves to remaining a small
town on the Gulf of Mexico".
Others attending the Cabinet
meeting in support of Port St.
Joe's position were Bob Fox, T.
S. Coldewey, Frank Pate, Joe Par-
rott, James T. McNeill, Pick Hil-
linger and Silas R. Stone.
Delay Granted
As a result of the plea made


Sharks Blank Monticello In


Fifth Straight Win Friday


Port St. Joe Sharks continued
to win as they set to work last
Friday to work out a 24-0 defeat
of Jefferson County High School
of Monticello, a team which had
repeatedly given the Sharks trou-
ble in the past.
The Sharks ran up only 345
yards passing and run ni ng
against the Tigers, even after, a
ho-hum first quarter which saw
neither team do much expect
spar at each other. The Tigers
managed only 72 yards offensive-
ly against the continued stubborn
Shark defense.


Commission Names Mark


Tomlinson. Municipal Judge


The Port St. Joe City Com-
mission unanimously appointed
M. P. Tomlinson as Municipal
Judge to preside over the City's
Mayor's Court.
Tomlinson, a local insurance
man and operator of an abstract
and title business, has had sev-
eral years previous experience in
Municipal law and operation as
he served as the City's Auditor
and Clerk during the late 30's
and early 40's.


Dodson Elected First Vice-President of

Northwest Florida Development Council


Walter C. Dodson of Port St.
Joe, President of the Florida
First National Bank, was named
vice-president of the Northwest
Florida Development Council on
t Monday of this week at a meet-
ing held in Bonifay.
Dodson will take office on Jan-
uary 19 along with DeVane Wil-
liams of Bonifay, president; M.
A. Schack, Greenwood, second
vice-president; Abbott Brown of
Panama City, treasurer and Mrs.
Katheryn Benton, Chipley, secre-
tary.


The council was formed in
1967 under the leadership of
Congressman Bob Sikes to help
solve mutual problems and pro-
mote total economic growth
through planning and projects.
Barry Boswell is executive di-
rector of the Council.
The council has been instru-
mental in helping the City of
Port St. Joe in securing some
federal aid in water system im-
provements and is presently
aiding the City in its sewage dis-
posal system planning.


The Board appointed Mayor
Frank Pate on the October 7
meeting to serve as Municipal
Judge, until the Board could
come up with a permanent judge.
Tomlinson will assume his new
duties on November 1.
Fiscal Year Ended
City Auditor and Clerk report-
ed to the Board Tuesday night
that the City ended its fiscal
year in good financial shape on
September 30. Brock reported
that $140,000 was carried over
to the new budget. It was an-
ticipated that $118,000 would be
carried over and had been fig-
ured into the new budget.
The increase in expected car-
ryover came about due to receiv-
ing unexpected money from a
Federal grant which wasn't bud-
geted last year and several plan-
ned expenditures that were not
made. The City expected to have
to transfer nearly $74,000 to the
water department last year and
wound up transferring only about
half that much.
The lion's share of the carry-
over was planned to help finance
the City's proposed new sewage
disposal plant which it must be-
gin by next year.


Gulf County Chapter
Meets, Organizes

The Gulf County Chapter of
The National Foundation, March
of Dimes, held an organizational
meeting and luncheon at the Mo-
tel St. Joe Dining Room Wednes-
day, October 15.
Plans were made for the 1969-
1970 campaign and supplies were
ordered.
Officers present were Betty
Parsons, Field Representative;
Joe Mira, Gulf County Chapter
Chairman; Dewey Patterson,
1968-1969 Campaign Chairman;
Wes Thompson, 1969-1970 Cam-
paign Chairman, Jo Ann Wuth-
rich, Mother's March chairman,
and Ruth Patterson, treasurer of
the local chapter.

LIONS CLUB HORSE SHOW
The Port St. Joe Lions Club
asks that you make plans now to
attend their big free Fall Horse
Show Sunday, November 2 at the
Lions Horse Arena on Highway
71.
The big show will feature 18
events for junior and senior ri-
ders.


The Shark defense was led by
Buddy Boyette, who snagged one
Tiger aerial and George Williams
who picked off two Monticello
passes. Kloskia Lowery picked up
a Tiger fumble and ran 73 long
yards for a Shark touchdown.
Lowry's run came in the third
period and broke up the Tiger's
only scoring threat. Norris Lang-
ston ran the extra two points
over.
The Shark defense added an-
other two points as Charles Giv-
ens tackled Blair Armstrong in
the Monticello end zone late in
the game.
The Sharks started their first
scoring drive in the second per-
iod when quarterback Chuck Rob-
erts heaved a long pass to.Dennis
Atchison who carried the ball to
the Tiger's 34 yard line. A pass
to Boyette, a run by Langston
and a six-yard dash by Archie
Shackleford, and the Sharks were,
on the scoreboard.
Both Atchison and Boyette


helped the Sharks out of several
tight places during the night,
with their sticky fingered recep-
tions.
The Sharks last score came in
the fourth period when Norris
Langston, who hadn't carried
the ball much during the game,
began to make some long gains
on his fine running. Langston
carried the ball over from the
nine yard line and then also ran
the ball over for two extra points.
THE YARDSTICK


First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized


PSJ
13
127
118
16-7-0
4-36
2
60


Mont.
3
65
8
12-3-3
7-28
1
62


Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will travel to Chipley to meet -
the Tigers in a Gulf Coast Con-
ference game.


Dennis Atchison picks his way through heavy traffic as Charles
Givens and Arthur Shackleford open the way in front of him.
-Star photo


before the Cabinet, a temporary
delay was granted in the stipu-
lation that St. Joseph Bay be in-
cluded in the 25 aquatic pre-
serves throughout the state.
Further meetings will be held
between State and local officials
which, in all likelihood, will
end up with a portion of the
Bay ending up as an aquatic pre-
serve, probably in the State
Park area, and part of the Bay
remaining available for develop-
ment.
Former State Senator George
Tapper told The Star yesterday
that local interests will meet
again with the Cabinet next Tues-
day and indicate a portion of
the Bay to be used for the pre-
serve. Tapper said he had no idea
if their suggestion would be ac-
cepted, but that it was the in-
tention of everyone involved to
try to hold down the area in-
cluded in the preserve, as much
as possible.
Local interests were disturbed
over the week end when the daily
papers came out with stories that
St. Joseph's Bay would be pre-
sented to the Cabinet for appro-
val as an aquatic preserve Tues-
day of this week. This left little
time to formulate an objection,.
but all civic and governmental
bodies worked all day long Mon-
day to try and work up an effec-
tive opposition for, Tuesday's
meeting.



Jaycee Hallowe'en

Parade Saturday

A big parade in downtown Port
St. Joe Saturday morning will be
under the leadership of the Port
St. Joe Jaycees, according to the
Jaycee President, Robert Mont-
gomery.
The big parade is being spon-
sored especially for elementary
school age children and will give
them an opportunity to show off
their Hallowe'en costumes. The
parade will be led by the Port
St. Joe High School Band and
will begin at 10:00 a.m.
The parade will start at the
Reid Avenue and Fifth Street in-
tersection and proceed up Reid'
Avenue with a police car and
fire truck escort.
All elementary age children
are eligible to participate and
compete for three cash prizes
which will be awarded for the
best 'costumes.
The 'Jaycees are now also in
the process of conducting their
annual Hallowe'en candy sale,
selling large bags of 110 individu-
ally wrapped pieces of candy for
$1.00 per bag. The candy will be
on sale during the parade by
Jaycee members with proceeds
being used to help finance the
annual Jaycee "Toys for Tots"
program.
Band Parents will also be sell-
ing cold drinks, cakes, and cook-
ies during the parade at the cor-
ner of Fifth Street and Reid Ave-
nue. The sale will begin at 9:30
a.m. and continue to 11:00 A.M.


Legion Sponsoring
Dance for Teenagers

Willis V. Rowan, Post 116,
American Legion, is sponsoring
a dance for the teen agers of the
community Saturday night in the
Centennial Building.
The event will begin at 8:30
and continue to 12:30.
Music will be by "The Purple
Passions" and admission will be
$1.25 per person.









PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969



Editorials...





Oppose Aquatic Preserve


We thought the matter was dead, but here is the
aquatic preserve project rising again, from out of no-
where to haunt us once again.
Last Thursday, without any warning, a state officials
committee agreed upon a program of establishing aquatic
preserves throughout the state (including all of St. Jo-
seph's Bay) and presented it to the State Cabinet Tuesday
of this week. This is being written prior to Tuesday, so
we don't know what the Cabinet will do with the propo-
sal./
We know what we wish they would do with it.
There are two things we don't like about this aquatic
preserve proposal. We don't like the whole idea, but two
things make us dislike the proposal even more.
First, we don't like the secrecy and the haste with
which the preserve was thought up in the first place, nor
do we like the matter being approved by a committee
without notice to the areas concerned and brought before
the Cabinet in a time-table which virtually eliminates any
organized protest because of lack of time to organize.
This just doesn't seem right especially so since
we were assured at the conception of the aquatic preserve
program that we affected areas would be notified and
given a chance to be heard before the matter went any
farther. That was one promise not kept.
The second thing that we don't like about the whole
thing is what it will do to the future of Port St. Joe.
Port St. Joe is just beginning to see growth and
promise in the water commerce business. More and more,
dry cargo is going over the local docks and with the re-
opening of the oil docks by Hess Oil Company, it stands
to reason that the petroleum traffic through the local
harbor will increase also. The increase may.reach the
point where expansion would be needed in the port fa-
cilities here.
As we read the aquatic preserve proposal and pro-
hibitions we will not be able to experience any growth in


our harbor facilities. The' aquatic preserve stipulates that
the water areas affected by the designation will not be
changed in any manner, except for dredging and main-
tenance of any existing shipping channels. That lets out
dredging a basin, driving piling, filling in behind a dock
or building finger piers out into the Bay. We will be
stuck, regardless of the opportunities we may have thrust
upon us to grow,
If another large industry were to decide to locate
here and required water frontage to dump used liquids,
and to ship its product, the designation of St. Joseph Bay
as an aquatic preserve would send the industry elsewhere.
Where does that leave us, an industry town?
Even with present stringent anti-pollution laws, which
prohibit any pollution whatsoever to bodies of water, which
rightly guarantee the preservation of the Bay for use as
a fish incubator, which would require the industry to pro-
perly treat any effluent as to be harmless to man, ani-
mal or esthetic purposes, the aquatic preserve would pro-
hibit Port St. Joe growing in this area, too.
Port St. Joe owes its existence to its Bay and har-
bor. If we want to remain our present size and just mark
time, we can sit back and let these activities go on to de-
clare our bay an aquatic preserve. If we want to exper-
ience reasonable growth and use of our only natural re-
source, we will oppose the measure in any way which we
can. Remember, the aquatic preserve definition says NO
CHANGES' may be made except necessary maintenance
of shipping lanes. No driving piling, no dredging what-
ever, no matter how worthy or necessary the need. This
would even eliminate any possibility of dredging out a
pleasure boat basin. Remember, no dredging, no filling.
Urge your City Commisisoners to oppose this virtual
closing of our Bay by resolution and personal objections
to the State Cabinet. Urge your County Commissioners
to do likewise. Make your objections known to Represen-
tatives Joe Chapman and John Robert Middlemas and to
Senator W. E. Bishop.


Thanks to the astronauts who took all those amazing
photos of the earth from the front yard of the moon, a
tremendous number of persons are beginning to realize
that whether the idea appeals to us or not all of us are
citizens of the earth.
Somebody with a flair for mathematics has figured
'out some interesting facts about these citizens, facts which
can be grasped better if we think' of the people of the
earth as living in a single small town, with a population
of 1,000. Sixty of these 1,000 would be Americans and
these 60 would be getting half of the town's income. The


Too" Late To' Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


It's about Time. That's what
this column is all about. For I
don't know how you feel about
it, but I am fed up with Day-
light Saving .Time in Florida.
Geographically, 29 of Florida's
67 counties should be in the Cen-
tral time zone to start with. And
.this includes the Tampa Bay Area
of St. Petersburg, and Tampa. So
when the people of .this, area are
on normal Eastern Standard
Time, they are already enjoying
advantages of Daylight Saving


Time might offer. When they add
another hour to conform with
Daylight Saving they are really
two hours ahead of sun time.
In order to go about our daily
activities we have to get up each
morning before daylight. And it
bothers me as I watch the kids
trudging to school in the dark
with our traffic situation as it is.
To demonstrate the results of
adopting Daylight Saving Time
for Florida let's see what hap-
pens in Tallahassee. Noon oc-


- 2 ~e-'rrox*-'* ,*-~-, *-.'-'- -


THESTAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida.
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R, RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOm FICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
SPosr ST. JOE, FLOrIDA 32456

ZEtered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jo#,
Florida, under Aet of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00


TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully
eisghed. The spoken word barely asserts; &he printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spdken word is lost; the printed word remains.


remaining 940 would ,be dividing the other half among
them. Of the 1,000, 330 would be classified as Christians
-though perhaps they might not always show it. Eighty
of the 1,000 would be out and out Communists and 370
others would be under Communist domination. About
a third of the 1,000 would be white-some 300 of them.
The rest, about 700, would be non-white-Negroes, Orien-
tals and others. While the 60 Americans probably would
be outvoted in local elections and be under constant pres-
sure to divvy up with the other 940, they would live


nearly twice as long as their


curs in the Capital City at 12:37
EST, Averaged throughout the
year. Therefore, Tallahassee and
its surrounding area is already
on Daylight time by 37 minutes.
The Tampa region experiences
Noon at 12:30 EST, on an aver-
age. So Tampa is also already on
Daylight Saving time by 30 min-
utes. When we adopt Daylight
Saving we shift Tallahassee's
clocks an average of one hour
and 30 minutes.
Florida should be on Standard
time the year around and an act
of the Legislature can place it
there. If you feel as strongly as
I do about it, you will.write your
Legislators, and urge them to sup-
port a bill to do away with Day-
light Saving.
We do not have the twilight
period of the Northern states that
are farther from the equater. In
addition, our days and nights
stay more nearly equal through-
out the year.
Daylight Savings is a delusion,
in that we try to put 25 hours
into the 24-hour day. It can't be


fellow citizens.
-The Little Gazette


done. If you play an hour longer,
you must ,either sleep or work
an hour less. It's that simple.
Why should we be robbed of
our sleep in the cool hours of
the morning because Washington
lobbyists and bureaucrats so dic-
tate? And our state Legislators
can rectify the situation by tak-
ing Florida off Daylight Saving
time if they are concerned with
the wishes of most of their con-
stituents.
Let's put, an end to this non-
sense once and for all. Let's put
Florida back on Eastern Stan-
dard time the year around where
it should be. I have talked it over
with many friends and neighbors
and I have yet to find one who
thinks that Daylight Saving time
for Florida makes sense.
Think it over and write your
Legislators.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That YVeld
Giant Returnsi


School Leaders to

Study Legal Points

CHIPLEY Area County School
Board members and Superinten-
dents from nine West Florida coun-
ties will get a chance here Oct. 23
to review some o! the legal respon-
sibilities that go with their jobs.
The opportunity will be provided
at an in-servece "workshop on Le-
gal Responsibility," to be held at
the Chipley High School Computer
Center, under auspices of the Pan-
handle Area Education Coopera-
tive. Washington County Supt. Al
Lowe, cooperative chairman, will
be in the host role.
Eldrige Collins, State Depart-
ment of Education Specialist in
School Aministration, will be the
consultant for the workshop.
PAEC Director W. L. Kitching,
who arranged the workshop, said
the program will begin at 8:30 a.m.
A Dutch-treat luncheon will follow
at Chipley Motel Restaurant as an
optional part of the program. Col-
lins will be available from 1 to 2
p.m. to work with individuals or
county groups.
Kitshing said the Legislature has
provided funds through Education-
al Improvement Expense for in-
service training for all personnel
connected with the school program.
He said the workshop here has
been planned as an effort to pro-
vide quality in-services to school
board members and superinten-
dents.
"There is a great need through-
out Florida to clarify the legal re-
sponsibilities of the school board
and the superintendent," Kitching
explained. He added that the work-
shop will afford them "an oppor-
tunity to react to legal questions
now confronting county school sys-
tems. ," as well as a chance "to
talk to other school board members.
and superintendents about cur-
rent issues. .."
The purpose, Kitching added, is
to provide an opportunity for up-
dating information and knowledge
relative to the legal responsibilities
delegated by legislative acts and
state board registrations.
He said the district's nine coun-
ties are Walton, Holmes, Jackson,
Washington, Bay, Gulf, Calhoun,
Franklin and Liberty.


T-Sgt. Verna H. Kay
Serving In Vietnam

Vietnam U. S. Air Force Tech-
nical Sergeant Verna H. Kay, son
of Mrs. Katie Kay of 310 Iowa St.
Port, St. Joe, is on duty at Binh
Thuy AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Kay is a fuels supervi-
sor with the 632nd Supply Squad-
ron, a unit of the Pacific Air
Forces. He previously served at
Minot AFB, N.D.
The sergeant is a veteran of 19
years. His wife is the former Jessie
L. Turner.


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


You wanta know what a fellow gets for climbing out on a limb? '
He gets nine guys on the New York Mets baseball team to saw it
off for him, with not even a polite "may I".
I predicted last week that the Orioles would win the World
Series in five games. I only missed it four. That's pretty close
for an amateur. And if the Series were starting tomorrow, I would
do the same thing again. '
Needless to say, two or three "friends and supporters" have
told me during the past week that the New York Mets won the
series in five games. So, you see, I wasn't too far off I had
the number of games right: just the wrong team.
Bob Hope remarked, "What do you think of those Mets last
year they couldn't even catch the. key to the city, now here they
are in the World Series". I still don't see how they won.

But last week just wasn't my week in sports.
We have our usual little football contest going in the Rotary
Club. Roy Gibson furnishes each member with a list of games
coming up for the week end and we select who we think will be
the winner in 20 games. At the bottom of the list is always the%
Port St. Joe Sharks game.
Here I was sailing along in contention, about three from the
top. The prize given at the end of the season could be mine with
a little luck (and it would have to be luck, because my selections
are strictly guess work.) Last week, there it was at the bottom of
the contest sheet, "Port St. Joe vs Florida High". I wanted to mark
Port St. Joe, out of loyalty. But, I began to think of that contention
and how I was only three down from the top winner, George Core.
That was a top level decision. Should I go by sentiment or should
I take the attitude that nearly everyone had, "The Sharks can't
win over big Florida High". I thought I would, for once, listen
to logic rather than sentiment and mark for Florida High.
Then those Sharks came along and messed up my logic and won!
Also Georgia lost, Georgia Tech lost and several other selections
lost and I was just up the creek.
I'll never make it back up to third place much less to
the top. And, I learned a lesson. Go on sentiment and forget
logic it only gets you into trouble.
*
Get ready. Saturday night is the night you turn, the clock
back one hour and sleep for an hour longer. You'll wake up one hour
later Sunday morning after it's already daylight. If you go to church
Sunday and nobody is there, check to see if you're an hour early-
you may have forgotten to set your clock back Saturday.

I went to a fine party given by the Lions Club last Tuesday eve-
ning, at their Horse Show Arena on Highway 71., Lions Robert
Nedley and Charles Norton were chief cooks and I recommend
Charlie's hushpuppies. They were the best (I have ever eaten. Troy
McMillian had some of his horses there and Jimmy Costin, Dewitt
Dalton, John Braun, Roy Burch and Jimmie Prevatt were trying-
I say trying-to ride them bareback. Finally Troy put saddles on A"
them and then the Lions began to have races on the horses, holding
an egg in a spoon. Jimmie Costin won, but he cheated. He held
his thumb over the egg so it wouldn't fall out.


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which helps burn up lipoids which form fat. Order your MAGIC
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 PAGE THREm


Minutes o The As More Americans Retire, Social

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Security Becomes More Important

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA sary. The insurance program was "As America leaves the 'soaring income lost through retirement.
September 15, 1969 reviewed by examining each build- sixties', many of her citizens will "And one very important fact to,
The Gulf County School Board ing and its contents on an individ- move into the "settled seventies" bear in mind," added Snipes, "is
met in special session on the above ual basis. After much discussion, said Jack E. Snipes, Manager of that a person need not retire com-
prdate. The followand acting members were Agents presentoprepare asepa- the Social Security Office in Pana- pletely to qualify for benefits at age
p resent and acting: Mr Gene RichSrrate proposal for the masonry ma City. 62 or older." He pointed out that
field, Chairman Mr. B. J. Rich, Sr, buildings and the frame buildings current law permits a beneficiary
Mr. William Roemer, Sr; Mr. J. K. for presentation at the next re- Snipes said that as more Amer- o e up t year ($140 a
Whitfield, Mr. Waylon Graham. gular meeting of the Board. This icans retire, the concept of Social r..nut $8thout any loss of bene($140 a
The Superintendent was pre- was requested in order to secure ecurity becomes more important fits.ss be
sent and acting, better rates on the masonry build- Security becomes mor n provide rtant fits.hem
The meeting was opened with a ings. to them, for it can provide them "Depending on the benefit, a-
prayer by Board Member Roemer. The Board discussed the require- with a valuable replacement of the m o e benefici-
Mr. Frank Graddy, Mr. Mark ments for admittance to the Adult aries in the family a retiree may
Tomlinson, and Mr. Frank Hannon, School within the system. All pre- arises in the family, a retiree may
Representatives of companies hand- vious policies concerning admit- Hunting Regulations earn upwards of $3500-$4000 per
ling the insurance on the build- tance to the Adult School were re- year, and still receive some month-
ings and contents within the school scinded at this meeting. The fol- Are Made Available ly benefits", Snipes stated. Regard-
system met with the Board. The lowing policy was adopted: all stu- A ls ofit earnings, benefits
purpose of this meeting was to up- dents whose high school class had less of yearly earnings, benefits
date the insurance program within graduated may be admitted by mak- TALLAHASSEE A handy may be paid for any month, in
the system,-- and make any ing application to the Adult School pocket size summary of hunting which an individual does not earn
changes that were deemed neces- Director; any student who is en- seasons, hours and bag 'limits is over $140.00.
!rolled at a high school within the being made available to the mer- Accordingly, if an individual is
i A u county will not be allowed to trans-"cha
Awfer tos the Adult School any student chants of Florida by the Game and approaching retirement age, or is
a l whose high school class has not Fresh Water Fish Commission. thinking of retirement, it would be
L g J1 i graduated must make application The pocket summary is designed wise for him to contact the social
Sfor entrance to the School Board; so that sporting goods dealers and security office in advance and get
BID NO. 78 Each appicatiown merit; no nsitudere wild other merchants might print copies complete information about retire-
Sealed bids will be received by be allowed to graduate from the with their advertisement, and make ment benefits.
the City Commission of the City Adult School prior to the gradua- such copies available to sportsmen Almost always, the information
gf Port St. Joe, Florida, at its reg- tion date of his high school class. tr ansh ealesthe indiidato
ular place of meeting in the Muni- in their area. furnished enables the individual to
cipal Building in Port St. Joe, Flor-I The Board discussed the over- The miniature size summary in- make his plans for the future with
ida, until 5:00 P.M., EST, on No- crowded conditions of the buses cludes the seasons, hunting hours less trouble.
member '4', 1969i, for lthe following:b serving the beach areas. The hSuper- and bag limits for both resident and The Social Security Office in
1. 500' 4" C. Single Hub Do- intendent was directed to have a The Social Security Office in
mestic No. soil pipe. bus ready for use on the beach migratory game. It is designed to Panama City is open from 8:30 a.m.
2. 250 lbs. lead (in 25 lb. bar route at the earliest possible time fit any billfold or shooting vest, to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-
divided in 5 lb. sections). to relieve the crowded conditions and covers seasons from marsh hen day, except on national holidays.
Prices must be quoted delivered existing. hunting in September to turkey The telephone number is 763-5331.
in Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid open- There being no further business, gobbler season in April. .-..-oT-
ing will be at 8:00 p.m., November The Board adjourned to meet againgop oniAp i
4, 1969 The City of Port St. Joe inregular session on October 7, A copy of the pocket size sum-ADS
reserves the right to reject any 1969 mary may be obtained by writing' CLASSIFIED ADS
or all bids received. the Game Fresh water Fsh Com- Miidget investments -ith
C. W. BROCK 10-16 R. Marion Craig; Superintendent the Game Tres water Fish Com Giant Retursl
City Auditor and Clerk 2t Gene Raffield; Chairman mission, Tallahassee, Florida 32304.


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5.60-15 21.5b 18.10 10.80 24.50 18.35 12.30 1.76
6.so-13 21.75 186.30 10,90 24.75 18.55 12.40 1.79
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PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


Florida Grows Pine Trees


As Fast As Anyone Can


"Woodman, spare that tree" is products than the citizen of any creasing need for wood fiber, our
an old and plaintive cry. But it other nation. forest lands must be made more
just dosen't bring many loud When U. S. consumption of paper productive. Can it be done? Here's
cheers in pineland Florida! and paperboard was 421 lbs. aver- how: by more comprehensive forest
age per person, in Great Britain it fire protection, more efficient for-
After all, Florida with itslwas 187; in Japan, 52 lbs.; in Rus- est management, introduction of
favorable sun, soil, and rainfall -sia, 26 lbs.; and in China, where genetically superior trees, and
can grow a new slash pine justi paper was first invented, 1.2 lbs. practical application of other ac-
about as quick as anywhere. And In America the total consump- cumlated knowledge that can in-
a dollar's worth of standing pinetion of these products has sky- crease material production.
can tally about 25 times that a- rocketed because of the combined By totall effort" for instance
mount through the primary and se- effect of increasing population and inthe pine lands of North Florida
condary processes o f industry and : increasing use per person.Nh Fo
commerceincreasing use per person. it will be possible to grow raw for-
commerce. Land is a limiting factor in forest est material for one person (based
It's a long haul from forest; the products, and it is apparent that on estimated needs in 1985) from
felled tree, moving out, de-barking, more forest raw material must be four-tenths to one-half acre instead
milling or other processing, fabri- drawn not from the same acre- of the one full acre otherwise indi-
cation to final distribution, age but from less and less acer- cated. One Florida forest acre can
-_ t. I -1 i... + --li.- + ... -O 7. d9/4


And it spells business all the
way.
One tree can't change the looks
of town or city. But a forest can.
One planted pine plantation can't
change business doldrums into
boomtime, but when several land-
owners in one area convert their
idle land to productive forest land,
things do start moving.
A generation or so ago when
some Florida timber areas were
cut out and exhausted whole
communities died, as mills closed
and people left.
Today, the idea of a managed
forest with productive capacity
actually increasing even as more
raw material is harvested means


,forest "growth" increasing over
"cut". It means a stronger economy,
more dollars circulating, it means
more jobs. and more commerce.


It means more people using the
products which make for more com-
fortable living.
An estimated 8,000 acres of well
managed forest land means full
time employment for 100 new
workers. This, in turn, means 296
people in the community. 51
more school children. 112 more
householders. Increase in personal
income for one year totals $590,
000 and a substantial amount goes
for bank deposits. Those 100 new
workers mean 107 more passenger
cars registered, even as four addi-
tional retail sales outlets are open-
ed. Thus 8,000 acres of productive
forest land does a top notch job for
the community.
Florida has 20 million acres of
forest land, and much is under
moderately intensive management.
As forest acres continue to shrink,
near total management- by more
owners of their wooded acres is
needed to meet increasing demands
for material.
No reversal is in sight. More peo-
ple, with more spending power,
mean that more of the good things
of the forest are being sought and
used.
During the late 1940's the aver-
age American used 340 lbs. of pa-
per and paperboard products. This
.included many diverse items such
as newsprint, photo film, book-
covers, stationery, grocery bags,
and miscellaneous products of the
forest. In 1945, four-tenths of one.
well managed acre was required to
grow enough timber to meet de-
mand.
Today, even with an increasing
volume of forest raw material pro-
duced per acre, nearly twice as
much forest land is required. With-
in 20 years a whole acre of timber-
land at present growth rates, will
be required to keep one American
in paper and wood products. By
1990, our paper poundage will have
jumped to 800 lbs. it is now 540
;used per person per year.
Looking at the value of forestry
another way, it has been shown
that one pulpwood truck steadily
moving raw material from the for-
est means that $25,000 per year is
brought in to the closest communi-
ty. As that,truck carries pulpwood
,to the mill a wonderful process is
set in order. Through an elaborate
chemical process this pulpwood is
broken down into tiny fibers and
made into paper products. But even
in that process by-products are
created and forestry's economic
importance mounts.
Wood and fiber from the basic
raw material for several thousand
products from fine writing paper
to newsprint, kraft bags, shipping
cartons, and cellulose. The Ameri-
can consumer uses more of these'


age. IUade to supply te iieedus U 272
If we are to supply the rapidly in- consumers instead of one alone.




HELP!

The George Harper family with Furniture
Clothing, Linens, Household Items
The Harper home in White City was badly
damaged by fire recently and most of their
household and clothing items damaged be-
yond repair.


LEAVE YOUR DONATIONS AT
CATALOG SALES STORE


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"


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


9:45
11:00
5:45
7:00
7:30


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


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV., J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated




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PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969


Odom, Vathis Exchange Holy Vows


Miss Johnnie Marrie Odom and
George Costa Vathis exchanged
wedding vows October 18 at eight
o'clock in the evening at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church
in Port St. Joe. The Reverend
Clayton E. Wilkinson officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Odom of
Port St. Joe and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Costa
Vathis of Panama City.
The entrance of the church was
beautifully decorated with an
arch accented with gold and yel-
low marigolds and flanked with
candelabra, each holding three
burning tapers. The wedding
scene was banked wi4h mixed
flora and candelabra holding
burning white tapers.
Mrs. Karen Larken, soloist for
the. evening, sang "More", "Whi-
ther Thou Goest" and during the
prayer, "The Wedding Prayer".
Mrs. Larken was accompanied by
Mrs. Anne Pennington, organist'
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown of white satin over-
laid with lace. The bodice fea-
tured a stand-up collar trimmed
with a satin ribbon and bow in
the back which flowed into the
self-train. The gown was accented
beautifully by a satin center-
front and long lace sleeves with
self-ruffle.
Touch-me-nots, tulle and rib-
bon streamers tied in love knots -
complimented the bride's bou-
quet of white carnations-
Mrs. Margo Marion was the
matron of honor. She wore a
floor length gown of yellow bond-
ed crepe and matching headpiece.
She carried a yellow mum nestled
in tulle and ribbons. Miss Angela
Butts, maid of honor, was dressed
identically to the matron of hon-
or and also carried a yellow
mum.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Wanda Gardner and Miss Jan
Stripling. They were identical to


the honor attendants but wore.
gold and carried gold mums.
Miss Tammy Butts served the
bride as flower girl. She was
dressed in a yellow floor-length
gown made in order of the other
attendants. Her basket was filled
with yellow rose petals.
Alfred Rudd, brother-in-law of
the bride, was best man. Ushers
were Herbert Gardner, brother-
in-law of the bride, Tommy
Odom, brother of the bride and
Theo Vathis, brother of the


groom. Charles Smith served as
ringbearer for the occasion.
The bride's mother chose a
baby blue, two piece, double knit
suit. The bridegroom's mother
wore a beige linen with embossed
embroidery sheath dress. Both
mothers had matching accessor-
ies.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given in the church
social hall.
i Mrs. Juanita Cross kept the
bride's book. 1


I';


MRS. GEORGE COSTA


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT beautiful hand made items and
Mr: and Mrs. Tommy 0. Cotter Methodist Ladies some most unique and unusual
o t J oe, things. The white elephant sale al-
of 525 4h Po Stre Joet PortS PlanniNg BaZar ways turns up some interesting
announce the birth of a-daughter, trnasur ps
Pamela Annette, born October 2 treasures.
at Bay Memorial Hospital. Maternal The annual United Mbthodist La- Mrs. Herman Dean, chairman of
r a a M dies Bazaar will be held on Satur- the bake sale, says you may buy
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ay, November 22 from 10:00 a.m. a whole cake or just a slice to go
John B. Walker of Port St. Joe. to 4:00 p.m. it was announced this with the free coffee. Mrs. Dean is
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Otto week. also taking special orders for the
Ward of Brundidge, Ala. I There will be an assortment of, sale.






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806 WLLIAMS AVE.


PHONE 227-3161


Dr. Norman Vick Says Sports Fishing


Is Lucrative Business On Gulf Coast

Dr. Norvan G. Vick, Director of Gulf of Mexico. And a sizeable in- ing fish we can introduce into the
the Eastern Gulf Marine Laboratpry dustry it is, with $88 million be- area that will live and reproduce in
of the Bureau of Sports fisheries ing spent on the Gulf of Mexico last the environment we are creating"
and Wildlife in Panama City, gave year for sport fishing. he said.


FASHION, TALENT SHOW i
AT WASHINGTON HIGH
There will be a fashion and tal-
ent show at the Washington High
School Saturday, October 25 at 8
p.m.
Tickets may be purchased from
e Mary Lou Freeman or Dorothy WilA
hliams. Admission is 75c, 50c and
,25c.


the Rotary Club a very humorous, Dr. Vick's job is to keep a Dr. Vick said that in the way of WORKING IN ATLANTA
and informative talk on the value close tab on the sporting "animals" economy, each sail fish, caught is
of sports fishing to the Gulf Coast as he called them, and keep check worth $27.50 a pound to the Gulf Becky Childers, of Port St. Joe
and what the Government is doing on their breeding areas. coast business community. Each has accepted a position with Lord
to maintain a healthy fishing sit- Dr. Vick said that estuaries on marlin is worth $48.00 per pound and Taylor in Atlanta, Ga.
uation last Thursday. the Gulf of Mexico are responsible and a king mackerel is worth $8.88 Becky graduated from Florida
Vick said that his bureau, situa- for incubating 95% of the sea life per pound. "This is a sizeable part State University School of Home
ted in Panama City is concerned in the Gulf. The estuaries are of the tourist dollar spent on the Economics with a degree of Bache-
with keeping a running tabulation' places where fresh water feeds into' Gulf coast," he said, "and well lor of Science on August 22.
on the value of marine resources the salt water bodies. He reported 'worth taking steps to preserve". Becky is the daughter of 'Mrs.
from the sportsman's angle in the that the natural estauries along the Wes Thompson, manager of Flor- Myrtle Childers, 702 Monument
Gulf are slowly filling up with sed- ida Power Corporation; R. H. Ell- Avenue.
Oak Grove Church iment and "man just can't build zey, General Freight Agent for the
e urcnew ones". AN Railroad and John Hanson, I I
Will Honor Miniters In emphasizing the danger from manager of Vitro Services were i II, I :
the dwindling estuaries, Vick said taken into the club as new mem- '''
Oak Grove Assembly of God that 20 years ago, there were 5.5 :i
Church will observe a special ap- million acres of estuaries along the ers. I
preciation day Sunday for Rev. Gulf coast. Today there are 1.2 mil-I Frank Roselle of Monticello was
| Early Whitfield. Rev. Whitfield has lion acres. "But we are also study- a guest of the club. il
been a pastor and? minister in this
area for many years. t r N
The special day will begin with .' i i Ovhr
Sunday School and Morning Wor- *. Ralph NancePresdes Over
ship at the regular hours followed I G a
by dinner on the ground following District Meeting of Garden Clubs
the worship service. ,
Beginning at 2:00 p.m. a big gos- The annual fall conference of ,Director, Mrs. Ralph Nance, of the ,'i I
pel sing will be held in the church the Florida Federation of Garden Port St. Joe Club, presided. i
auditorium with everybody invit- Clubs was held at the Marianna Mrs. Maurice Dillingham, State"
ed to attend. The Assembly Gos- Country Club last Thursday with President, spoke on the potential '"
pel Singers and others will be fea- the Marianna Club as -hosts. The loss to Florida due to water pollu-
tured on the music program. theme of the program was "Con- tion. In several places fish have
Rev. Clayton Wilkinson is pas- sc.rve" protecting and conserving already' been destroyed and oys- BETTY JEAN BROOKS
tor of the Oak Grove Assembly of our natural resources. ters polluted. Streams are being
God Church. In the absence of the District filled with cans and debris and Engagement
indiscriminate use of insecticides
are destroying bird life, seeping Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks an-
Faith Bible Church Will HonorDallas into the streams and killing fish nounce the engagement and ap-
or making them unfit 'or human proaching marriage of t h e i r
foodiddaughter, Betty Jean, to Jerry
Seminary In Special Services Sunday Ifall birds were destroyed, in- Clift, formerly of Fort Worth,
sects would soon devour all of Texas.
Faith Bible Church, 801 20th established new enrollment records man's food crops. Man has upset The wedding is set for Decem-
Street, will join in world-wide spec- of 126 men in the entering class the balance of nature. It is now ber 19.
ial services honoring the Dallas and 446 men in the total student time for him to begin correcting L
Theological Seminary and Graduate body. The students come from his mistakes. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
School of Theology, 3903 Swiss homes in more than 40 states, Reports were given by all clubs Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McCloud
Avenue, Dallas, Texas, during its' several provinces of Canada, and of their outstanding activities of of Long Beach, Calif., tish to an-.
worship services Sunday, October more than a dozen foreign coun- the past year and plans for projects nounce the birth of a son, Robert
26, cooperating with several hun- tries. They represent more than 30 to be undertaken the coming year. William, Jr., on October 9. Mrs.
dred churches and mission stations Protestant denominations and Port St. Joe club was happy to McCloud is the former Sara Nor-
around the world in observing Dal-" groups. report the purchase of their Gar- ris.
las Seminary Sunday Close to 2,000 Dallas Seminary den Center and their goal for the
Rev. Gnaeorge H. arris, pastor of e 2,000 Dallas Seminary coming year which is, to increase BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
the church, is a graduate of Dallas umni and former students are membership, improve their build- Mr. and Mrs. William Browning,
seminary. In the morning service ministering inmost of themajor ing and grounds and study horticul- of La Grange, Ga., announce the-
Protestait denominations in pas-.: ture and flower arranging. birth of a daughter, Tabetha Dawn
the type of ministry of the Semi-torates, home and foreign mission Port St. Joe club was epr birth of a daughter, Tabetha Dawn
nary will be explained. The Semi- ort St Joe club ws represent- born August 24. Mrs. Browning is
r nary teaches men the Word of God posts, and other forms of Christian ed oy Mrs. J. C. Arbogast and Mrs. the former Judy Dunlap, daughter
and how to expand it. service around the world. Ralph Nance. of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Dunlap.


Founded in 1924, Dallas Semi-
nary is a denominationally-unrelat-
ed school providing Bible-centered
theological education for men of
all Protestant groups. This fall it

WSCS To Observe

Call to Prayer
The Women's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the First United
Methodist Church will abserve
"Call to Prayer and Self-Denial"
with a "quiet Day" program Mon-
day, Oct. 27 at 3:00 p.m.
The Call sponsored my the Wo-
men's Division of the Board of
Missions of the United Methodist
Church is an important annual
event and more than 1,250,000 wo-
men in 36,000 local societies and
guilds in all 50 states will join in
the observance.
The theme of the 1969 Call to
Prayer and Self-Denial, "Let the
Earth Bring Forth," from Genesis
1:24, emphasizes not only the need
to feed the hungry today but also
to teach them new ways to bring
forth from he earth food to meet
their needs in years to come.
All interested women are invited
to attend the "Quiet Day," in the
Chapel for meditation and prayer.

ANNIE STONE CIRCLE
The Annie Stone Circle of the
First United Methodist Church met
Monday, October 20 in the home
of Mrs. C. W. Brock.
The chairman, Mrs. Stella Ferris,
opened the meeting and led the
group in praying tne Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Susie Chason brought the
devotional, "Lord Teach Us To
Pray, that we may witness for
thee", using scripture from Acts 6:1
7-15 and Psalms 119:117.
Mrs. Ferris gave the financial re-
port from the men's supper. Old
business was discussed and busi-
ness at hand went forward.
Mrs. Millard Spikes was a wel-
come guest.
The meeting closed with the cir-
cle benediction and it was announc-
ed that the November meeting
would be at the home of Mrs. Fer-
ris on November 17 at 3:00 p.m.
Refreshments were served to
those present.


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If You Have A Balance At Christmas You Just
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DAVE MAY, Owner


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"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 PAGE FIVe;


Lions Throw Big Fish Fry
Port St. Joe Lions and their guests enjoyed a seafood cook-out
Monday of last week at their Horse Show Arena. The Lions in-
vited potential members for their club to enjoy raw oysters on the
half-shell, mullet, hushpuppies, and the trimmings served up by
Charles Norton and Robert Nedley. About 30 men were at the
affair with entertainment furnished by several of the braver Lions
trying to ride a frisky horse bareback. -Star photo


- -. .-MMN


Bo0
-I----.


Franklin County Gets
Check from Island

Apalachicola St. Vincent Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge Manager
Charles Noble presented a check
for $15,262.20 to C. C. Land, Chair-
man of the Board of County Com-
missioners of Franklin County at
the County Commissioners meeting
in Apalachicola on October 15. This
is the first of the annual pay-
ments which will be made to Frank-
lin County as a result of the 1968
acquisition of St. Vincent Island for
inclusion in the National Wildlife
Refuge System. St. Vincent Island
is located in Franklin County.
The Refuge Revenue Sharing
Act (Public Law 88-523) provides
for annual payments to counties in
which National Wildlife Refuges
are located. For each particular re-
fuge, either % of one percent of
the land cost, or 25 percent of re-
venues from sale of refuge pro-
ducts (timber, etc.), whichever is
the greater amount, is paid the
county annually. These payments
are earmarked for public schools
or roads.
The source of funds shared with
counties is not from appropriated
funds. These funds are obtained
through sale of refuge products or
resources on any of the 320 wildlife
refuges in the National Wildlife Re-
fuge System. The receipts are
'pooled' to provide the fund from
which counties containing refuges
over the entire nation receive an
annual share of wildlife refuge re-
venues.


Observes National Lunch Week


Lunchrooms of Gulf County Schools observed "National Lunch
Week" last week at every school in the county. A uniform lunch
was served in all facilities, with visits being made to some of the
cafeterias by School Board officials and civic clubs. In the left photo
workers in Port St. Joe High School are pictured, aong with some


of their helpers and students. Workers in the photo are Faye Lewis,
Dorothy Alsobrook, Maggie Belle, Opal Owens, Elizabeth Prows, Idell
Ray, Willie Mae Moore, Tisha Belle, Eunice Lee and Margaret Ni-
chols. In the photo at right, members of the School Board enjoy
their lunch in the High School Cafeteria.


Cancer Workers to Attend State Meet

The annual meeting of members two day meeting. Eugene H. Har- Radiation Therapy Center, St. Jo- the Society are expected to attend.
of the American Cancer Society, lan, volunteer Crusade Chairman, seph Hospital, Tampa; Donald P. Attending from Gulf County will
Florida Division will be held in will announce the final 1968-1969 Shedd, M.D., Chief, Department of be Walter Dodson, Treasurer and
Orlando, October 25 and 26. Vol- Crusade results. Head and Neck Surgery, Roswell Delegate Dirctor-at
unteers from 67 counties compris-I Highlight of the meeting will be Park Institute, Buffalo, New York;
ing the Representative Assembly' a medical panel presentation en- and Burton Lee, M.D., Sloan-Ketter- large.
will be at the Hilton Inn to carry titled "Latest Concept in Cancer ing Institute of Cancer Research.
on the business of the Society, hear Therapy" which will be presented Dr. Alton Ochsner of the famed
financial reports and elect officers Saturday morning. Moderated by Ochsner Clinic, New Orleans, will CLASSIFIED ADSI
and Board members for the corn-1 James N. Patterson, M.D., Tampa, be the featured speaker at the Midget Investments That Y'eid
ing fiscal year. Reports of program panel members will be Ralph Jen- closing session on Sunday. Giant ReturnsI
activities will be included in the sen, M.D., Director Fred J. Woods I Approximately 400 volunteers of i


Gulf County Ladies League vin's and Wewa Bank battling it
The old bowling balls were roll- out. Marvin's took the whole ball
ing again this week. On lanes 1 of wax, winning all four games over
-and 2, Florida First National Bank Wewa Bank. Connie had a' big K T C N
took three out of four from Pete night with Marvin's rolling a 156 I
-Weed Accounting. Lois Smith was game and 390 series. Betty Barbee C A T T E R
hot with a 529 serits and games of was hot for Wewa Bank throwingH A
181, 195, and 153 for Florida First a 154 game and 406 series.
National. High for Pete Weed was On alleys 5 and 6, Dairy Burger by Florida Power Corp.
Shirley Whitfield with a 454 ser- and Team No. 6 split right down Just in case you missed reading
ies and Mary Whitfield with a high the middle, with each posting two the recipe of the grand prize win-
game of 165. games in their win column. Evelyn ner in the annual Pillsbury Bake-off
Williams Alley Kats and St. Joe Smith had three good games and here it is for you. For these Cres-
Stevedores had to postpone due to a big 462 series. Team No. 6 had cent Puffs, Mrs. Edna Holmgren of
:sickness. We missed you guys. Joyce out in front with her 381 Hopkins, Minnesota, received $25,-
St. Joe Kraft took all four from series. 000.00. Try 'em.
St. Joe Furniture on lanes five and Standings W L Magic Marshmallow
six. Evelyn Smith had a high ser-' Dairy Burger ---------18 6 Crescent Puffs
ies for St. Joe Kraft of 482, with Pate's Shell 14 10 % cup sugar
-Mary Alice Lyons having high Marvin's 13 11 1 teaspoon cinnamon
game of 168. Brenda Mathes was Team No. 6 13 11 2 cans (8 oz. each) Pillsbury re-
high for St. Joe Furniture with a Glidden Durkee ----- 11 13 frigerated quick crescent din-
468 series and a high game of 177. Wewa Bank 3 21 ner rolls
Swatts and Parker and AN Rail- 16 large marshmallows
road met at the crossroad and de- % cup butter or margarine, mel-
cided to split, each taking two. Gulf County Men's League ted
-High for Swatts and Parker was The standings shuffled a little /4 cup chopped nuts, if desired
Patsy Cooley with a 400 series and this week after Monday night's Combine sugar and cinnamon.
a high game of 152. Dot Hamm was bowling. The events went as fol- Separate two cans crescent dough
high for AN with a 392 series and lows: into 16 triangles. Dip a marshmal-
a high game of 164. On lanes 1 and 2, Rich's IGA kept low into melted butter, then in
High bowler for the night was i rolling as they took all four games sugar-cinnamon mixture. Place a
Lois Smith with a 529 series and a from Campbell's Drugs. Wayne marshmallow on wide end of tri-
high game of 195. Ernst led Rich's with his 528 -er- angle. Fold corners over marshmal-
Meet your team Williams Alley ies and 206 game. Ralph Ward was low and roll toward point, com-
Kats: Eleanor Williams, Norma top man for Campbell's with 499. pletely covering marshmallow and
Hobbs, Nancy Mock and Helen El- Lanes 3 and 4 saw St. Joe Lanes squeezing edges of dough to seal.
liott. I take three from SJPC Millwrights. Dip point side in butter and place
St. Joe Kraft 19 5 Jimmy Flint led St. Joe Lanes with buttered side down in greased deep
St. Joe Kraft 1 a fine 531 series and 202 game. muffin pan. Repeat with remaining
Fla. First National------16 8 SJPC Millwrights had Buford Grif- marshmallows. Place pan on a
St. Joe Stevedores ------ 13 7 fin high with a 490. cookie sheet during baking. Bake
St. Joe Furniture--- 13 11 On lanes 5 and 6, Joe Davis with at 375 degrees for 10-15 minutes
Pete Weed Act.10 14 his 528 series led the Shirt and or until golden brown. Immediately
AN Railroad 8 163 Trophy Center to a four game vic- remove from pan and drizzle with
Williams Alley Kats 7 1 tory over Peak's Temko Station icing. Sprinkle with nuts. Serve
Swatts and Parker --- 6 18 and D. Strickland added a 520 warm. Recipe makes 16 rolls.
Ss----eries. For Peak's Temko, it was Icing: Combine % cup powdered
Ladies Winter League Johnnie Linton with a 442. sugar, 2/3 teaspoon milk and %
The ladies had charge of the Lanes 7 and 8 saw Costin's takd teaspoon vanilla. Bl e n d until
lanes and came out with some good ,two and a half games from Team smooth.
bowling. On lanes 1 and 2, Pate's No. 6. George Small led Costin's
took four games from Glidden. Ru- with a 491 series and Ted Beard
by Lucas led the winners with heradded a 202 game. Allen Humph-
three good games, posting a 470 rey led Team 6 with a 466 series, .
series. Brenda was a lot of help Standings W L
with her 449 total. Gail paced the Rich's IGA 20% 3%:
Glidden team with a 417 series and Shirt and Trophy _------ 16 8
Mary Alice was close behind with SJPC Millwrights 15% 8%
a 410. Costin's 10 10
On lanes 3 and 4, we find Mar- Team No. 6 11% 12%
Campbell's Drugs -----8 16 MITCHUjc
St. Joe Lanes --------6 14
Peak's Temko --------- 4% 19% LOTION


Jr. Sharks Win Again ,
otSn in and sea Thursday night the .T u n i or......


S Personalized
Christmas Cards by

Top quality, distinctive
, design, budget-priced
and luxury-class cards
(and everything in
between) ...
That's why you'll find
it saves time and effort
to leaf through the
Masterpiece Albums
first. STOP IN SOON



THE STAR


Sharks brought back" another vic-
tory after playing the Wewahitchka
Gators there. That was the second
time the Gators had been defeated
by the Sharks this season.
' The game turned out with a'20-0
score to make it the Sharks sixth
straight win.
David Givens, Authur Shackle-
ford and Billy Kelly each got in a
touchdown. Also, Edward Rouse
made two extra points.
This Thursday, the Sharks have
two home games: an 8th grade
game at 5:00 and a 9th grade game
at 6:30.


- p **,


MITCHUM'S

Skin Lotion
INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR
A LIMITED TIME
Reg. Price $1.00

50c

CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141


Ile,


,..,USTER -01,10CESO






'?AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969


RICH and SONS' IGA- PORT ST,


JOE, FLORIDA,


WE HAVE A
Complete Stock of Brach's Hallowe'en Candy


KRAFT 14 OZ. PKGS.
Assorted Caramels 2Pkgs.
IGA TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS


IGA FRUIT NO. 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 cans $1.00
MEDIUM EARLY JUNE NO. 303 CANS
IGA PEAS --- 3 cans 59c
SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS
PORK & BEANS 5 cans $1.00
DRY DETERGENT WITH $10.00 ORDER
DRIVE ----- gt. size 59c
DOVE LIQUID
DETERGENT 32 oz. 63c
LYKES
CHILI & BEANS 3 cans $1.00
LYKES
POTTED MEAT 10 cans $1.00
PRESTONE -
ANTI-FREEZE
GALLON $1 89

MOUTHWASH 79c VALUE
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC -- 7 oz. 67c
/UPSET STOMACH? REG. $1.09 VALUE
PEPTO-BISMOL --------8 oz. 89c
COLD SNIFFLES? 75c VALUE
BUFFERIN TABLETS --- 36's 65c
GA. GRADE 'A' MED.-With $10.00 Order
1 doz. EGGS FREE


IGA PULL-TAB CANNED
DRINK


OZ. CANS
10


Cans


69c

39c

79c


WHITE HOUSE
APP LE JU I E


Save With IGA Bakery Products!


HAMBURGER and
Hot Dog Buns
BROWN and SERVE
ROLLS .-


20 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD


24 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD
CINNAMON-RAISIN
ROLLS
DIET FORMULA
BREAD


IGA LOW,
LOW PRICES
-- 2/45c


29c


2/49c


29c
29c
29c


Nat. Adv.
Prices
2/62c
35c
2/68,
39c
39c
38c


YOU
SAVE
17c
SAVE
6c
SAVE
19c
SAVE
10c
SAVE,
10c
SAVE
9c


~asaaraa~aramman;~wffe~~9B~r~..4W.h-- .---bn hM.~.i~-sor~~t -d


IGA ORANGE 6 OZ. CANS SUPREME HALF GAL.
JUICE 6 Cans 9 ce re9
MORTON'S I BC


TV DINNERS .. 11 oz. 39c


bag 29c
2's 39c


HIANDY-PAK CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES 2 lb.
MORTON'S
PIE SHELLS
IGA 20 OZ. BOTTLES


TABLERITE
BISCUITS --.- 6 pak 49c


KRAFT PARKWAY
OLEO -lb.


29c


Btls.


WHOLE-LB. CUT-UP-LB.


3c 37c


Ib. 57c


3 lbs. $1.47

$1.48


78c


GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" FRYER PARTS
BREAST, THIGHS, LEGS


2 LB. PKG.


GEORGIA GE "A 2 $1.09 2 $1.00

Fresh EGGS 3L $100 3Med. $1.


APPLES ORANGES SATSUMAS GRAPEFRUIT

Fresh Fall FRUIT
Fill Your Freezer QUARTER BUSHEL
OKRA AflC


BAGS


3Sags $1.00
SWEET TANGERINES


SatsumEas
GOLDEN or RED DELICIOUS

APPLES


FRESH SHELLED DAILY BUTTER BEANS and

Blackeye PEAS


BAGS


Doz. 49


Lb. 12


$1.00


TABLERITE SLICED
BACON


1 LB. PKG.


IABLERITE BEEF
Chuck Steak


TABLERITE BEEF
SH 0 ULD


ROUND
ER


BONE
ROAST


LB 68c*

lb. 78c


FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT 12 OZ. PKGS.
FRANKS 2 Pkgs. 88c


IGA ALL-PURPOSE
| .; W WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
nc3 FLO UR,
S ~5 LB.
BAG
38


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


PEAS
SQUASH


SPECIALS FOR
OCT. 22, 23, 24, and 25


~j~4~R~B~


L ~pl ~e ~ba~wr-


SAVEE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMP


Qts.29


Tomato (atsu g


89c,







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 PAGE SEVEN


Rev. C. Byron Smith Tells Kiwanians
That Money Is the Servant of Man


From now until the end of December,
we're offering a $25 installation allowance
to our residential customers who switch
from a flame-type to an electric water
heater.
You'll find an electric water heater costs
less to buy, less to install and less to oper-
ate than a gas water heater.
For electric- water heaters are the only
water heaters that can be safely placed


in any room in your home. No flues are
required. This means shorter pipe runs,
less heat waste.
There are no sooty burners .. no odors.
And with an electric water heater you
have the advantage of our special low
water heater discount rate. Just -call our
local office for details.
Switch NOW and savel


JR. MISS CONTESTANTS
Judy Stone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Stone. In
her class she is involved in the band, is a member of the National
Honor Society and is President of the Alpha TAi Hi Y. Her future
plans include attending Gulf Coast Junior College with perhaps a
career in teaching or law. She enjoys bowling, boating, reading and
walking.
Brenda Faye Wall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Wall. She is cheerleader captain, a member of the Keyettes, National
Honor Society and Pep Club. Brenda plans to attend Madison Junior
College. She would like to be either a social secretary or a recep-
tionist. Some of her favorite activities are surfing, swimming, sew-
ing, reading and cheerleading.
For the talent and the fun we will see you at the Centennial
Building November 8 for Port St. Joe's Junior Miss Pageant.

Continuously Falling Water Supplies
Growing Concern of Many Communities


Some cities and communities re-
cently except for the brief peri-
ods of heavy rainfalls have felt
the pinch of water scarcity. These
shortages have been developing
for years. Abundant pure water sup-
plies are a chief consideration in
locating new industries because
both industry and individuals are
using more and more fresh water.
The paper industry uses huge
quantities of it. A ton of water is
required to "finish the woolens" in


a three-piece suit; 150 tons of
water are used to make a ton of
steel. Agriculture, too, is a heavy
user of water. It takes 4,000 gal-
lons to grow a bushel of wheat and
1,300 gallons to produce a pound
of beef and bring it to the butcher
shop where we buy it.
For information on how to con-
serve water for all purposes, con-
tact your Soil Conservation Ser-
vice representatives in the County
Courthouse in Blountstown.


Rev. C. Byron Smith reminded
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, that
money was the servant of man and
not man the servant of money. "Too
often man becomes obsessed with
his goal of getting more and more
money and in the process neglects
more and more the really import-
ant things money can do for him
and those about him".
"A good example", Smith ex-
plained, "is man's giving habits to
his church". He went on to state
that the Old Testament says that
man should give the tithe, or 10%
of his income and also offerings
over and above the tithe for spec-
ial occasions. "I find no place in
the Bible where this requirement
of man and his wealth has been
changed", Rev. Smith said,
"Money can bring man good
things and the good life", the spea-
ker said, "but the really important
things such as friendship, health,
peace, enjoyment of our surround-
ings and other important but in-
tangible things have no price tag
on them". He stated that these im-
portant things come to man as a
result of how he manages what
God gives him, creating an atti-


tude to enjoy the important things
money cannot buy.
Guests of the club were student
guests Angie Butts, Charles Britt
and Adrian Gant.

BIC Robert L. Taylor
Stationed In Vietnam
VIETNAM'- Builder First Class
Robert L. Taylor, USN, son of Mr.
Charles H. Taylor of Wyaconda.
Mo., and husband of the former
Miss Zola L. Ray of 111 Duval St.
-Port St. Joe, is serving with U. S.
Naval Mobile Construction Batta-
lion 74 (NMCB-74) in Vietnam.
Presently in its third Vietnam de-
ployment, NMCB-74 was moved to
Camp Hoover in Danang.
Though the battalion has two de-
tails outside of the Danang area,
the majority of the unit works in
support of the fighting troops
there.
The battalion will construct oper-
ational and living facilities for
these troops while carrying on an
active civic action program with the
Vietnamese people.


-

WE USE HEALTH SAVE A TAX SYSTEM
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 SERVICE drug stores-
Soda Fountain, Tobacco Department, Cameras and
Film, Cosmetics, Greeting Cards, Stationery-and of
course, 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


Pharmacy
236 .RLID AVENUE


-DANLEY'S


BIG


FALL


SALE-


Carpet and Rug Sale
9 x 12 BRAIDED OVAL RUGS
Williai's "BUNKHOUSE"
BEDROOM FURNITURE -


-$39.00


BY THE PIECE


SYLVANIA TV's


HUTCH ---$75: COMMODE with DOORS $75: COMMODE
WITH DRAWERS $75: DESK -- $95: CHAIR $26:
CORNER DESK -- $69: BED --- $79: TRUNDLE BED -..... $119
BUNK BEDS. ---$145
For the Young Modern 4-Drawer Chest $49.00 $9
3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE -----.UU
Double Dresser, Framed M6rror, Chest, Panel Bed
4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE ---- 13900


Bed, Dresser, Mirror 'Open Stock
3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE


$149.00


DANLEY Posture
FOAM QUILT MATTRESS ------- $38O.UU00


283 Sq. In. Black
and White Console


$219.00


Sylvania Portable
* Handsome Ebony Cabinet Convenient Carry-
ing Handle Clock, roll-about Stand Optional
* Rimn Bond Picture Tube Power Master Chas-
sis D.C. Restoration Circuitry 172 Sq. In.
Viewable Picture


Spruce Up Your Living Room $2 flAA
2-Piece SOFA BED SUITE--- I 7.UU
Great for Tired Pops, Weary Mommas
RECLINERS by COLLINS -----$69.UU
Durable Expandable Vinyl Cover f lf
JAMISON SLEEPER SOFAS -.. 17.UU
Your Choice of Walnut or Maple MA
36" WIDE BOOK CASE ----- 24.7
Colonial With Automatic Lift Tray $ 4
RED CEDAR CHEST ----4400
68" High, 38" Wide, 22" Deep
RED CEDAR WARDROBE -------- 7.UU
SAVE NOW ON 4-Burner Gas $119
APARTMENT SIZE RANGES.- 4-Unit Electric $139


Black and White RoUl-
About TV MX64E
282 Sq. In. TV and
Roll-Around Base


$149.00

$199.00


SWITCH TO AN

IC WATER HEATER

AND SAVE D;4


. helping to build better communities


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


F, -ll~


COLOR TV


I "I


I


-





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969


COLONIAL Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order


PRICES EFFECTIVE
T HURSDA Y
OCTOBER 23
thru
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 25
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED


SUGAR
SUNBEAM 18 Oz. Loaves


Bread
YELLOW ROSE

FLOUR


4For


$1.89 Values


S49c Rib Eyes, Delmonicos $16
and New York Strips


89( CUBED STEAK lb. 99


5Lb 3
Bag


Savoy Broils


SEMI BONELESS CHEF STYLE
DISCOUNTSPECIAL! PLYMOUTH BRAND 49c MONARCH NO. 21.00 CANS RIBROAST
IMAYONNAISEE I I R Peaches 3 cans 1.00RAROAST
LIMIT... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 mr MORE PURCHASE 9C P 3 cans 1.00-


SLENDA SUE

ICE MILK


LUZIANNE 32 OZ. SIZE


59c


BONUS SPECIAL! 6 OZ. CANS BLUEBIRD FROZEN LARA LYNN SALTINE -1 LB. BOX
ORANGE JUICE Pak 99C CRACKERS box 25c
ENJOY LIQUID SUNSHINE FOR YOUR BREAKFAST


SEMI BONELESS
POT ROAST


Ib. 99


Ib. 99


lb. 89


BONELESS
RUMP ROAST lb. 89


MORTON'S LOOKPGGYWIGGLY
M O. ON LOOK at WHAT a BUCK WIl L BUY at PIGGLY WIGGLY
Pk39


Sea Pak
Pkg.
2Lb.


99c


1 Lb. 29c
Otn.


2 Doz $1.00


MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 10 FOR $1.00,
14 OZ. CANS SHOWBOAT
SPAGH ETTI 10
11 OZ. CANS SUNSHINE Cans
PORK and BEANS F"
15 OZ. CANS SHOWBOAT
BLACKEYE P.AS. 10 $
17 OZ. CANS SUNSHINE Cans
COLLARD GREENS For


17 OZ. CANS SUNSHINE
MUSTARD GREENS
17 OZ. CANS SUNSHINE
TURNIP GREENS


Hallowe'en
RED
Trick
or
Treat
4 Lb. Bag
contains
from 10
to 16 fresh
Apples


Brach's Trick or Treat (80 to Satchel)
CANDY SATCHEL -- 22 oz. 79c


Brach's 115 Wrapped Pieces
TAFFY ROLLS
Brach's 90 Wrapped
BAG of POPS---
Brach's Bag of 100
CANDY TREATS
Kraft Vanilla
CARMELS-
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS --
Nine Lives (Speciall yfor Black
CAT FOOD _
Red Label
KARO SYRUP --


16 oz. 59c
17 oz. 69c
18 oz. 79c
14 oz. 39c
6 pak 27c


Cats)-6V2
2 cans


Oz.
33c


pint 35c


ROUND, WHITE
POTATOES
10 Lb. 49


FRESH, CRISP


CEL
Large
Stalk


ERY
15o


HOME GROWN
SWEET POTATOES
Pound 12o


SEA CALL
CHUNK TUNA
6, Oz. S-l aw
Cans S 1.0U


10


Cans
For


I


APPLES

POUND
4. BAG 39c


GROUND BEEF


- PROPERLY GRADED


EQUAL TO SOME CHUCK
GOOD GROUND BEEF ----------lb. 6


EXTRA LEAN
S1 BEST GROUND BEEF ----- ------lb. 8
SI GENUINE GROUND CHUCK .----b. 9


1 GROUND ROUND STEAK
FROSTY MORN
Sliced Bacon I

1. BEEF LIVERS I


INDIAN PASS FRESH SHUCKED

OYSTERS


--lb. $1.

lb. 79

b. 39


can 894


FROSTY MORN
WIENERS 3PKGS. $1.3(
WE HAVE THIS WEEK
GENUINE PREMIUM VEAL and CALF LIVER
FROSTY MORN
SMOKED PICNIC SPECIAL


WHOLE

lb. 44c


Sliced Tray Pak

ib. 46c


PICNIC STEAK

lb. 55


DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS!
l( ORA LANTISEPTIC COMPARE AT $1.19
n LISTERINE ------ 14 oz. 88


A


ANTI-PERSPIRANT COMPARE AT $1.19
RIGHT GUARD -- 5 oz.


84


Scented or Unscented Reg. Hold HAIR SPRAY-REG. 99o
MISS BRECK ---- 13 oz. 79
Scented or Unscented Super Hold Hair Spray-Reg. 99o
MISS BRECK--- 13 oz. 79
For Dry, Normal or Oily Hair, 3Yz Oz.-COMPARE AT 69
BRECK SHAMPOO ---btl. 58


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy- Piggly WigglI
y 9 y99


2 a
Gals.


89c Mayonnaise


MORTON FOOD SPECI
Macaroni & Chef
FROZEN FOOD SPECI
Fish and Chips
BLUE BONNET REGUI
MARGARINE
GA. GRADE "A"
Medium EGGS


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COLGATE






GIANT
BOX
Limit 1 Box
with $10.00
Order or
More


COLGATE AXION
25 oz. box 69c


s~hy


I : ,_ ,, _I


rAGE IMMie


- --.







THE STAR, Porf St. Joe, iaid. 52456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969 PAGE NIN"


I I1 thAnniersar S I /Ilu


"ocr Rgt U LIYpETR





W1OEBU ON 0 o10C .F AV 9
WHOLE IT LOI 95,


VcKUruuE-- WI-TmW BEEF DUnECLESS

Shoulder Roast LB 84
"SUPER-RIGHT" TOP ROUND, SIRLOIN TIP OR I

Rib Roast... LB98
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN MEATY PORK

Spare Ribs ... LB59(
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen


Perch Fillets
UAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

Fish Sticks.


A&P BRAND YELLOW

Popping Corn
ANN PAGE CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN

Veg. Beef Soup


LIQUID

Sta-Flo Starch -
FABRIC SOFTENER

Sta-Puf Rinse Qo
20c OFF LABEL!

Top Job Cleaner
FOR PAIN RELIEF


53c


10 oZ. 39c


oPECIALI


W/RICE OR
10'/ 01Z.
CANS


/2

JAR


$100


SPECIAL!
GAL. BTL.
SPECIAL!
T BOTTLE 35
SPECIAL
28 OZ. 5
BOTTLE
SPECIAL
I COUNT 99C
BOTTLE


Floridians Earn $12.1 Billion In

Salaries and Wages 'During Last Year


Wages and salaries paid to Flor- The largest payroll of private
idians amounted to $12.1 billion business in Florida is paid by
last year, a whopping $1.4 billion stores, wholesale and retail to-
more than in 1967, the Florida gether. Last year they paid $2.4
State Chamber of Commerce report- billion to their employees, an in-
ed in its Weekly Business Review crease of 13 per cent in a year.
released yesterday. Payrolls of manufacturing plants
This gain represents a 13 per in the state also moved up 13 per
cent increase in the Florida payroll cent and reached $2.1 billion. Ser-
compared with a 10 per cent gain vice establishments, such as hotels,
nationally. .motels, amusements, business ser-
vice and the like paid $1.9 billion,
LI A d up 11 per cent. Contract construc-
tion companies paid $910 million,
Legal A dv. an increase of 17 per cent. Banks,
savings and loan associations and
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING other financial institutions paid
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that $694 million, up 15 per cent. Farms
the Board of County Commissioners and mines together paid $237 mil-
of Gulf County, Florida, will hold lion, up 4 per cent.
a public hearing on October 28,
1969, at 7:00 o'clock p.m., EST, at Huge as these sums are, the
the usual meeting place in the public payroll stands larger than
Courthouse building, Port St. Joe, any single category of private en-
Florida, for the purpose of deter- terprise," warned Ronald S. Spen-
mining the advisability of closing,
vacating, and abandoning the fol- cer Jr., State Chamber manager.
lowing described property, said "This public payroll came to $2.8
property being part of a 50 foot billion last year. Fortunately, and,
alleyway in Block 4, Yon's Addition significantly, this payroll did not
to Beacon Hill, Gulf County, Flor- gain so rapidly as most categories
ida: gain so rapidly as most categories
Commence at the Northern most of private payrolls during the
corner of Lot 20, Block 4, Yon's year," Spencer added.
Addition to Beacon Hill, and ex- The total public payroll includes
tend a line Westerly 50 feet to he total public payroll includes
the Southern most corner of Lot federal civilian and military to-
8, Block 4, Yon's Addition to Bea- gether at $1.3 billion, up 11 per
con Hill; thence turn 90 degrees cent, and the state-local payroll of
left and run a distance of 50
feet; thence turn 90 degrees left $1.5 billion, up 12 per cent.
and run a distance of 50 feet; All told, wages and salaries plus
therun a distance of 50 fdeet leto thed other labor income, accounted last
point of beginning. year for 64 per cent of the $19.6 bil-
By: LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. lion personal income of Floridians.
Board of County Commission


Gul f County, Floridnaa.
ATTEST:
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
CHRISTINE BOND HUTTO,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
--VS--
THEODORE H. HUTTO,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Theodore H. Hutto
208 E. Dover Street
Easton, Maryland 31601
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Tom R.' Hay-
ward, Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 321 Magnolia Avenue,
Panama City, Florida, on or before
the 10th day of November, 1969,
and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service
on the Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against you
for the relief demanded and the
complaint or protection. ,
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on the 2nd day of
October, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-10-9


* **...

These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
G o**


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.
IIt battery trobtble is
your problem, we carry
I and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
isn't a finer battery
S made and we can
prove it.

S ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


END HOT WATER


RATIONING!


have all you need for

all your chores with the




Rheenmglas Fury!

GAS WATER HEATER






Assures lonbw M gr : 4-11-rNagele &
provides podit W moNebhot atv4 b
protection, agaitt fateh N6 aoo
the corrosit *.0 Mag'n-bt pata*
action of hot, cho .
Swatr.

$1 00 47-J.ss^- '"


Per Month '
Added to Gas Bill


la 7 gawap GqWW~et j


I Aluminum Wrap J Spray Foam Rug Cleaner Furniture Polish Sun Country (9-Oz.) atl .
WONOERFOIL...,. .. ......GLORY e $1.89 FAVOR ..z $1.19 AIR FRESHENER 69c St. Joe N natural Gas Co.
GOOD THROUGH OCT. 26, 10-25-69 GOOD THROUGH OCT. 26, 10-25 69 GOOD THROUGH OCT. 26, 10-25-69 GOOD THROUGH OCT. 26, 10-25-69 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


~__ __


-------------~mn~3.


Irr;rrrrlfirnn~:1


.rrr;rlcrrrT~l;r1:I


l








IIIT TE TR ot t oFa.346TURDY COBR2,16


This is

r. NEWSPAPER
7 COUNTRY

Where Ummunifg Leader Iook


ThehuianbodyIsoanefffieimow .ftIt for eo-operafiv aio O ho6f
work wieach vitalpart doing job When one of these
parts breaks downo or a foreinintheobody
iac tsto teblkow in awayall its ow. Chma l In the dis-
eased area begin Immediately to repair the break. Often rpr f ...
these are not enough and chemicals ft= other oarts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a dcmical Imbalance
is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount and~type of chemicals involved. Nl may feelit nec- (- you can DEPEND on,
essary to add chemicals to your systemaIn enler to defeat
the disease...this is a prescription By M. h diagnosis he 1 THISpublication )
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person Is different That Is why you
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone
else to use yours. mea

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices: This mermaid at Florida's Weeki Wachee smiles at the prospect
consistent with quality an personal attentionyoof an extra hour's sleep when DaylightSaving Time eds and
consistent with quality and the peronalattent Ion you Standard Time begins at 2:00 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 26. Her Clock
can always depend upon, brtng your prescriptions to Will be set back one hour at the 2 o'clock deadline. How abour f
OUR Fex PHARMACY yours? N + CI O SsSII


Buzzett's Drug Store lunch Rom..Menu Legal Adv_. e
Port St. Joe Elementary
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, "y
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Monday, October 27 14th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
Corn beef hash, buttered spin- FLORIDA IN AND FOR
,- ach, lettuce and tomatoes, choco- GULF COUNTY. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. New TREE SERVICE: Trees
late cake, white bread, butter and CASE NO. 3284 screened in back porch, new roof. and removed or tri
late cake, white bread, butter and CIVIL ACTION Separate 12X12 utility house. Very 653-8772 or 653-6343, 1
milk. LYDIA L. NABORS, reasonably priced. Can be finan-1
Tuesday, October 28 Plaintiff, ced. See at 308 16th St., or phone
A cordial welcome awaitR you from Black eyed peas, sliced luncheon -vs- 227-7081. tfc-9-11 FOR SALE: Fire wood
meat, green salad, orange Jell-o, HARVEY L. NABORS, 7772.
Flo id Ge ig S cornbread and butter and milk. Defendant HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 77
Florida Greetin Service cornbread and butter and milk. NOTICE OF SUIT-NO PROPERTY 1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- FOR SALE: Wurlitzer
i Wednesday, October 29 I TO: Harvey L. Nabors, Route 2, Fo- ment. Call 229-6287. tfc-10-23 echo cabinet. Church
Inc. Chicken and rice, green beans, ley, Alabama: 2506
cabbage slaw, apricot upside-down You are hereby notified that an FOR RENT: Large two bedroom 2506.
the local merchants and civic cake, white bread, butter and milk. action for divorce has been filed furnished waterfront home. Lo- NEW SANITONE H(
organizations of Port St. Joe. brer and m against you and you are required cated at St. Joe Beach. Bent by the Greatly reduced. P.
Thursday, October 30 to serve a copy of your written de- week. Ph. 229-1143. tftC6-2d 226 6th St.
Brought to you by our local hostess Hamburgers, potato chips, sliced fenses, if any to it, on the plain- -
Brought to you by our local hostess tomatoes, onions, dills, sliced pea- tiff's attorney, whose name and FOR RENT: One and two bedroom WANTED: Someone 1
If you are a newcomer, pleasecachesand ilk address is Silas R. Stone, 321 Reid | furnished apartments. Call 229-1 payments on 1969 m
If you are a newcomer, please s an m Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 home. For more inform
Friday, October 31 and file the original with the clerk 1361 or 227-8026. tfe-2-26 648-3826. 12'x55', 2 be
MRS. ANNE JOINES Spooky short cake, witches of the above styled court on or be- ... W use sace 2 full baths. .
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 broom sticks, ghosts and goblins, fore November 24, 1969: otherwise Rage. Hurlbut Fe Co. WANTED: Good used
tmbn at mdig a udgement may be entered a .. WANTED: Good used
tombstone at midnight and eoa~gainst you for the relief demand- hone 227-4271. tUtcj-ij C411 229-1993.
--- tumed calcium ed in the complaint or petition. PoR RENT: Furnisnea two -ea- GOOD SELECThuN of
........_..._ __ ................11 1111_ i i 11Witness my hand and the seal of room beach cottages at St. Joe Arnold's Furniture'
said Court on October 22, 1969. Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. !Reid Ave.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31
1' Clerk, Circuit Court, ---I CHEMIS
(COURT SEAL) 4t-10-23 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Special Projects Engine
--- attractively furnie.-d a pa rt dustry experience de:
NOTICE ments. Cool in summer, warm in cate Macon, Georgia, .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that winter, Gas heat, window fans, To $14,000. Fee paid
10:00 o'clock A.M. (EST) November They hiast be seen to be apprec- sumes to:
3, 1969, has been set as the time, iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- Harper-Gay Employme
.HAIR-RAISING BARGAINS and the Gulf County Courthouse, ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- 209 Southern United
---Port St. Joe, Florida, as the place co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Macon, Georgia 3
for the sealing of all voting ma- Park, White City. tfc-8-14
IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! chines to be used in the special FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. UNCLAIMI
election to be held in Gulf County, 510 8th St. Also 2 bedroom du-
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Florida, on November 4, 1969. plex apartment at 28th St., Mexico FREIGHT
As provided by the election laws Beach. Call Jean Arnold 648-4800
of the State of Florida, all author- .. ..
Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 23,24, 25 ized people will be permitted to tfe-10-9 SEWNG MACH
inspect said machines at the time FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at A limited number of
of sealing. ) St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Apply zig zag sewing mac
DESSIE LEE PARKER 2t at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-9-11 full factory guaranty
Supervisor of Elections S P f ac
WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE Sevo FOR SALE: 1969 60x12 3 bedroom $37.00 each. Can be p
SPUBLIC NOTICE early American mobile home. $5.00 month. At UN
PBA ICN T o oCo y iUnfurnished. Full amount can be FREIGHT, 2325 E. Bu.
Ssioners Gulf County Florida, has financed. Call 648-3266. tfc-10-2 Panama City. 9 a.m.il
LU ID S IC cancelled its stated meeting of
SNovember 11, 1969, due to said Our Number Has Been Changed STEREO CONS(
date being a national holiday. This RAY'S TRIM SHOP $86.00
Ga. Grade "A" King Size With Free Towel meeting has been set up one day Complete Upholstery Service A limited number of s
SCMALL EGGS 3 doz. 99 Bre e D_ ox 190 to November 10, 1969, at 9:00 a.m. "We aim to please you nationally adv. in
MALL EGGS---- 3 doz. 99 Breee etergent box 1.19 BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION Every Time" hand rubbed walnut f
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 2t 602 Garrison Ave. turn table, and 4-spea
Sanka Freeze Dried Trellis No. 303 Cans. LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. 10-23 Phone 229-6326 system. To be sold
Instant Coffee-- 2 oz. 33c English Peas -- 3 cans 39c WANTED: Maidto work Monday, FOR SALE: 2 brown and white pup- UNCLAIMED onthRE
Wednesday and Friday after- pies. Mixed terrier and chihua- E. Bus. Hwy. 98, PaM
noons. Call 229-6329. hua. 2 months old. Phone 648-6236 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.
White Firm Head Sat. til 5.
FOR SALE: 4 Pickett student slide
POTATOES ----- 10 lbs. 39c LETTUCE ------ head 10c rules. With case and instruction FOR SALE: 18 foot Larson boat LIVING ROOM
book. $1.95. The Star, 306 Williams and trailer with new 85 hp. Ev- (4 only) .. $
3 Pound Bag Hard Head Ave. inrude motor. See Tom Pridgeon Real nice pay sto
or call 227-8402. 4tp-10-2 freight and cost of only
APPLES bag 45c CABBAGE -------- lb. 10c FOR SALE: New Smith-Corona Cor- be seen, at U oNCL
sair portable typewriter, blue. FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet 4-door FREIGHT, 2325 E. Bus
$56.50. The Star. 306 Williams Ave. with automatic transmission. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon
$125.00. Good mill car. Can be Sat. til 5. Panama Cit
FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL -- __ _____ : *-- seen at 215 10th St. 2tp-10-16 ---
McKenzie Frozen Frozen Breaded ." -... FOR SALE: Shetland pony with You SHERWINWII
-l: Ik 1 ;.__- -::- i saddle and equipment. Reason- FDAIT unzalr in P
LIMA BEANS ----24 oz. 49c VEAL STEAKS Ib. pkg. 99c --- able. WimCan be seen at White City.
---- _- J.Y. Wimberly, Phone 229-2103. .'
-v-^ WANTED: Party able to make "S
GA. GRADE "A" LB. SIRLOIN, ROUND or RIB LB. $19.25 monthly payments on like coVE
R E -9 ( -TEA K 9 9 .. .. ......... ''" FlodaCvcinty'neeonsolenew consolette. Can be seen in this / ETHE
YFR ERC 29 STE S 9A 9 .vicinity. Write Gulf Coast Piano EARTH
Co. 902 Fla. Ave., Lynn Haven,1
Il_ Florida 32444. ltc1
-'- '- f : \- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Fresh Ground Boston Butt Fasiss--. Emory Stephens. Free estimate. HURLBUT FURNI
HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.39 PORK ROAST lb 69c r Guarantee on labor and materials, and APPLIANC
S1 _____ Low down payment. Phone 227- 306 Reid Ave
English Cut ," w Medium .... 7972. tfc I
BEEF ROAST --l- lb. 69c PORK RIBS ---- -b. 59c_
Shoulder Round Fresh 1st Cut-Ib. Center-lb. TOMMY HUTCHINS
BEEF ROAST ---- Ib. 79c PORK CHOPS -- 69c 89c I SELL. .
New Cadillacs C
Pontiacs


ROBERSON'S GROCER LLOY PONTiAC -


CADILLAC, INC. -o
HIGHWAY 98 I[I[GfHLAND VIEW 930 HarrisonPh.763-6575 OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HA
I __ 1


sd Ads W



Zeads 'em"

taken down FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
immed. Call cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
Apalachicola. 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.
tfe-3-6
REMOVE EXCESS body fluid with
* Phone 227-1 FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.69 at
2tp your drug store. 4t-10-16
organ. with
model. For .Complete Painting Service
311 or 229- Interior Exterior
2tp-10-23 General Carpentry arid
hearing Aid. Roof Repair
J. Lovett, WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON
4tp-10-23 FREE ESTIMATES
to take up Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach
aodel mobile
imation call
rooms and NOW OPEN: The Cottage Shoppe
4t-10-9 at Beacon Hill Beach, Hiway 98
-- at Overstreet Road. Gifts, small
chain saw. appliances, wool and yard goods,
tfc-8-14 yard. All at discount prices. Knitt-
used TV's. ing instructions given free.
& TV. 323
tfc
HEATH RADIO and
T TV SERVICE
eer. Pulp in- Phone 229-6294
sirable. Lo- 4tp Oak Grove 2-1
AAA-1 firm. All work guaranteed
Send re-
ent Agency WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Building Aluminum and cast iron welding.
31201 Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.
ED
FOR
INES AMBULANCE SERVICE
new 1969 In Wewahitchka and
lines with Port St. Joe
ee. Total
paid. for at CALL -
ICLAIMED
Hwy. 98, Comforter Funeral Home
to 6 p.m. 227-3511
5. 227-3511
O)LE SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
solid state, o 229-3097.
beautifully
inish. BSR
aker auto. t d
for $86.00 C. P. Etheredge
ay be seen 518 Third Street
GHT, 2325 Port St. Joe, Pla.
ama City.
thru Fri., PNumbing and
Electrical Contractor 4
SETS Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
$76
orage and
y $76. May R,A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
AAIMED Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
s. Hwy. 98, 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
thru Fri. companions welcome.
ty. ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
LLiAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
.* a. Ja- THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second arid fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. ll, F. & A M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


TURE
:ES R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
'. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec.












VETHEM.. .THE STAR


a IN"


loI


w


PAGE TENTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969