TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


locCOPY


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


THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT bT. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 NUMBER 8


"The monkey falls right on our
backs" County Commissioner
Walter Graham told a group of
complaining St. Joe Beach resi-
dents Tuesday night, who had
come to complain about work un-
der way to drain Kenney Lake
in the beach area.
Otto Collinsworth, who lives
beside the lake, acted as spokes-
man for the group in seeking to
get the work stopped, because
they didn't want the lake drain-
ed. Collinsworth said, "We were
not consulted about this project
and I think we should have been
before beginning a project like
this". Collinsworth also objected
to the deep ditch being dug be-
" side his property to drain the
lake saying, "water coming down
that ditch will wash my proper-
ty away".


After considerable discussion
of the matter, Graham, who is
the Road Commissioner, said the
Board would have to accept at
least part of the blame. He ex-
plained that due to complaints of
water problems in the area dur-
ing recent flooding rains, the
Board had asked the State De-
partment of Transportation to
"properly drain" the lake in ques-
tion.
Without notifying the County
Board ,of their intentions, the
State this week set out to to-
tally drain the lake. -
As a result of the protest, the
County is now getting with the
State to place an overflow drain
for the lake, leaving the water
level at-its present state.
In other matters concerning
drainage, the state notified the


Board that it would take $10,000
of Gulf's Secondary Road Fund
money to construct an adequate
drain under Niles Road to car-
ry off Geor ge Washington
Branch water. The large ditch
beside the Courthouse goes into
Washington Branch, but was bot-
tled up by the Niles crossing in
recent hard rains causing flood-
ing in Port St. Joe.
The Board authorized the ex-
penditure.
Main Street Work
For some time, both the Coun-
ty and the City of Port St. Joe
has been trying to get Main
Street in North Port St. Joe im-
proved with storm sewers, curb,
sidewalks and widening.
A letter from the State Road
Department this week said that
(Continued On Page 12.


Portion of Bay Kept Out of



State's Aquatic Preserve *


Overseas Mail

Deadlines Given

'By Postmaster

According to postmaster C. L.
Costin, the following periods
have been designated for mailing
Christmas parcels to members
of the Armed Forces overseas:
1. Surface transportation from
October 13 to November 8.
2. SAM (Space available par-
cel airlift) October 20 to Novem-
ber 22.
3. PAL (Space available parcel
airlift) October 17 to November
29.
4. AIRMAIL-December 1 to
December 17.
Costin further identified "Arm-
ed Forces" to include members
of their families aid U. S. civil-
ians employed overseas who re-
ceive mail through an APO or
FPO.
In order for articles to be
transported the distance required
Costin said,. it is essential that
they be enclosed in boxes of
wood, metal or strong fiberboard
with adequate cushioning mater-
ial to insure their arrival in good
condition. Only one -address of
sender and addressee is recom-
mended to be placed on a parcel,
however, he stated that it was
always good practice to enclose
inside the parcel a sheet of pa-
per with the address of both the
sender and addressee in the
event the outside address was
lost or the wrapper torn off.


Negotiations with James Ap-
thorp,' director of the -Internal
Improvement Fund by local civic,
business and government repre-
sentatives over the past week,
have been responsible for work-
ing out an agreement on the
aquatic preserve status for St.
Joseph Bay. George G. Tapper,
whQ attended all of the meet-
ings and did most of the talking
for local interests said that the
bargaining worked out a plan for
the Bay which everyone could
live with.
Representatives of city and
county government, the Chamber
of Commerce and adjoining land
owners appeared before the Cab-
inet last Tuesday and succeeded
in short-stopping a move by the


Amendment

Up Before Voters

Next Tuesday


IIF to place all of the Bay into
the aquatic preserve program,
which would prevent any changes
to the bay other than necessary
maintenance dredging for exist-
ing navigational channels. It spe-
fically would prohibit any struc-
tures being built, dredging or
filling in the bay.
A meeting Friday with IIF rep-
resentatives ironed out a plan
where a portion of the bay could
be used for the aquatic preserve
purposes and a portion remain
open for development.
What local interests particular-
ly had in mind was being able to
provide for possible future in-
dustry or an increase in water
shipment business.
THE AGREEMENT ,
As a result' of the negotiations
the IIF presented a plan to the
State Cabinet Tuesday for appro-


val which set aside the following
description for an aquatic pre-
serve:
Start at St. Joseph Point and
go South, following the high
water mark around St. Joseph
Bay to the North end of the
Pick Hollinger property on the
Bay (in the vicinity of Gautier
Hammock) then go out in the
bay one-quarter mile and pro-
ceed around the Bay to the Port
St. Joe City Limits; turn North-
west and go out to the channel
buoy. Follow the West side of
the channel to the Gulf of Mex-
ico and proceed three miles off
shore in the Gulf to Cape San
Blas. ,
Indian Pass Lagoon was remov-
ed from the aquatic preserve
list.
The agreement was accepted
by the Cabinet and adopted.


Board Gives "Go-Ahead" On Financing

Arrangements for Oak Grove Water


Port St. Joe voters will be ask-
ed to vote on a Constitutional The County Board authorized
amendment next Tuesday, No- Engineer Max W. Kilbourn to
vember 4 which could mean the proceed with applications for a
difference in whether or not Federal grant and loan to finance
thousands of today's high school a water and sewer system for the
students get a college education. community of Oak Grove, after
The amendment would ear- Kilbourn made a report on the
mark proceeds from an existing project Tuesday night.
utilities gross receipts tax for Kilbourn said that final esti-
new buildings at Florida's uni- mates are that the two systems
versities, junior colleges and vo- (water and sewer) will cost $300,-
'cational-technical schools. Pas- i 000.00 including all fees and
sage of the amendment will not charges. He pointed out that the
require any new taxes. district could expect around $20,-
Florida's universities lave 000 annual income from the op-
(Continued On Page 12) eration, at an average cost of


$9.56 per month cost per custo-
mer.
Kilbourn had previously pre-
sented the Board with a cost
schedule, based upon receipt of
a 50% grant and 50% low inter-
est loan for construction. He
figured repayment of the loan.
over a 40 year period.
Since Kilbourn's survey had
been completed and preliminary
plans presented, he was instruct-
ed to proceed with application
for the loan and grant for con-
struction.


Stick Puts Most of City In the Dark


Braun as "Raggedy Ann and Andy"; second place
winner, Janice Walton as a "scarecrow" and third
place winner, Jolyn Parrott, dressed as a "par-


rot", naturally.


Last Rites for Percy 0. Burrows

This Afternoon In Comforter Chapel


Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from
the Comforter Funeral Home
4 Chapel for Percy 0. Burrows, age
61, who passed away Sunday
morning in the Municipal Hos-
pital. Mr. Burrows had been a
long time resident- of Highland
View.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. William N. Stephens assist-
ed by Rev. Clayton Wilkinson. In-
terment will be in Holly Hill
Cemetery.
Burrows is survived by four
sons, Earl L. Burrows of Norton
Air Force Base, Calif., Johnny T.,


IBume s of Panama City, Ray-
mond and Willie Burrows, both
of Highland View; one daughter
Mrs. Katie Francis Mangum of
Germany.; 16 grandchildren; four
brothers, Roy, Alpha and Forest
Burrows all of Shawnee, Okla.,
and Earnest Burrows of Okla-
homa City, Okla; three sisters,
Mrs. Pauline Copeland of Shaw-
nee, Okla., Mrs. Stella Mabee of
Emporia, Kansas and Mrs. Ma-
ble Smith of Shawnee, )Okla.; for-
j-er wife, Mrs. Oma Burrows and
mother-in-law, Katie Jenkins.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements-


-Star photo


Hearing Set

On Pollution

Of 'Big River

Representative Joe Chapman, a
member of the Legislative sub-
committee on air and water pol-
lution announced yesterday that
he will hold a public hearing in
the old Courthouse building in
Wewahitchka Monday afternoon
at 4:00 p.m., CST.
The discussion will be con-
cerned with pollution in the Apa-
lachicola River and the possible
relation of the presence of DDT
in the river water and the demin-
ishing supply of fish in the river.
The public is invited to attend.


Electricity went off in Port St.
Joe last Wednesday evening, all
the way South of Fifth Street to
Cape San Blas and the St. Joseph
State Park.
The outage, which lasted for
only 17 minutes wasn't enough
to make news, were it not for
the freak accident which caused
the power to go off.
Wes Thompson, manager of
Florida Power Corp., here in
Port St. Joe said several small
boys narrowly escaped death in
the freak accident. The boys were
throwing green bamboo sticks
which someone had trimmed out
of a hedge, when one of the long
sticks hit two wires of the high-
line service which carried power
to the area from the company's
sub-station on 10th Street. The
freak accident occurred at the


The Port St. Joe Lions Club
will present their annual fall
horse show Sunday afternoon at


Honor Roll Students Listed by School


Port St. Joe High School Prin-
cipal Walter Wilder released the
names'of honor roll students this
week for the first six weeks of
school. Students earning honor
P" roll grades were as follows:
ALL "A" HONOR ROLL
8th Grade-Wanda Pitzl.
10th Grade-Kitty Core and
George McLawhon.
"A" and "B" HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Sandy Miles, Steve
Lawrence, Debra Jones, Gail Lan-
caster, Pamela Braun, Debra
Burns, Renee Costin, Diane Col-


lier, Denise Braun, David Tip-
ton, Renee Phillips, Cuyler King,
Tonya Hersey, Teresa Brown,
Charles Branch, Jacque Ard,
Dawn Anchors, Deborah Carlston,
Susie Garrett, Pam Parker, Ange-
la Dearinger, Mark Wimberly,
Mirian Harrison, Jay Stevens,
David Rich, Sarah Roberts, Car-
ol Barton, Bruce May, Steve Par-
rish, Fran Allen, Delores Bear-
don, Jan Hammock, Carla Hel-
lings and Anita Mamoran.
8th Grade-Melanie Witherow,
Bonnie Treace, Pamela Shores,


Pam Reeves, Nancy Noble, Be-
linda Neel, Eva Maddox, Daniel
Hand, Donald Dupree, Gayla Da-
vis, Frank Cocke, Larry Tate,
Martin Adkinson and Carl Guil-
ford.
9th Grade-Freda Kyser, Cath-
erine Lyons, Judy Peterson,
Cheryl Russ, Robert Creamer,
Greg Goodman ,Rhonda Gainous,
Mary Yadon, Ruth Fleming, Tal-
man Sisk and Johnny Bramton.
10th Grade-Charlene Thomas,
William Quarles, Ricky Lamber-
son, Judy Hendrix, Teresa Lynch,


Rosemary Faliski, Linda Lewis
and Freda Sutton.
11th Grade-Deborah Mallett,
Carol Parker, Billy Rich, John
Goodman, Steve Macomber, Cla-
ra Whitfield, Freda Yates, Shar-
on Wilson, Lynn Knox, Eddie
Holland, Carol Clark, Mike Wim-
berly and Holly Hendrix.
12th Grade-Bobby Laird, Shir-
ley Cantley, Laura Guilford,
Glenda Rudd, Judy Stone, Kathy
Sutton, Deborah Stallworth, Jen-
nifer Hilbold, Judy Moore and
Brenda Wall.


South intersection of Garrison
Avenue and Hunter Circle.
Thompson said that if the
wires had not been as large as
they were, they would have burn-
ed in two and electrocuted any-
one they touched. "If the boys
had hold of the stick when it
touched the wires they would
have been fried on the spot."
Thompson went on to say, "We
are always running these safety
messages and campaigns about
keeping away from power lines
with kites, etc., but nobody be-
lieves what those lines will do
if something touches them. The
same thing would have happened
if a kite string had fallen across
them, if the string had been the
least bit damp. You notice", he
said, "that the electricity went
through what little bit of water


the Horse Show Arena on'High-
way 71, according to president,
Larry Davis.
The show is featuring 18 big
events for junior and senior ri-
ders. Junior riders are through
age 13 and senior riders, age 14
and over.
A trophy and five ribbons will
be given in each event, with a
high point trophy awarded the
rider with the most points.
Davis said the club has entries
from all over Northwest Florida,
South Georgia and South Ala-
bama entered in the event.
The show is free to spectators.
No admission will be charged.
The Club will operate a conces-
sions stand at the show where
spectators may purchase refresh-
ments during the afternoon.
Judge for the show will be
Buddy Pate with Milton Davis
serving as the announcer.


there was in this green stick."
The stick was burned and
blackened where it had touched
the wires.
Thompson also offered his
thanks to the citizens of the City


for their cooperation in finding
the source of trouble. "We knew
what line our trouble was on, but
that line runs all the way to the
Park and we would have been
a while locating it, if people had-
n't called in. We appreciate it."



PIP
m-


Jim Cox of Florida Power Corp., holds the green bamboo stick
that tripped circuit breakers in the utility's substation last Wed-
nesday evening shutting off power over most of the city. The stick
was being thrown by small boys and got in high voltage trans.
mission lines, causing the power cut-off. -Star photo


Protest Aired by Beach Residents


It was a hard choice for the judges to make,
but these are the winners in the Jaycee Hallo-
we'en parade Saturday morning. From left to
right are: first place winners, Eric and Tina


"Spookiest", of Them All


Lions Club Presenting Fall Horse

Show This Sunday Beginning At 1:00








PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969



Editorials....



Vote FOR Amendment


Florida voters are being asked to go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote on a Constitutional Amendment which
will give the State Department of Education permission
to continue a practice they have been using since 1963 to
finance construction of new facilities on colleges, junior
colleges and vocational-technical schools throughout the
state of Florida. ;-,.'. .
Since 1963, the State Department has financed con-
struction of new buildings by the use of utility taxes levied
throughout the State. This authority expired ;in June of
this year leaving the colleges with no construction money
since the Legislature didn't appropriate any in the last
session. If the Amendment is defeated, money must be
raised through more taxation to build needed college build-
ings. If the amendment is approved, the buildings will con-
tinue to be built with the present method of financing and
no additional faxes will be needed, since the tax source is
already there. If the Amendment is defeated, the utility
tax.receipts will go into the general fund and wind up-hea-
ven only knows where. .. ....... ,
The Legislature failed to provide any funds to build
new university, junior college and vocational education
buildings this year. But it did approve a constitutional
amendment to restore bonding authority for higher edu-
cation construction, ,using the aforementioned utility tax
to pay off the bonds.
This'amendment will be on a special ballot to be voted
on Tuesday. It puts back into the Constitution the author-
ity to use these funds for bonding a provision which was
left out of the revised Constitution that went into effect


this year.
This issue is especially vital to Gulf County, which is
sending more and more students each year to neighboring
Gulf Coast Junior College. Gulf Coast can not keep up
with our needs unless this amendment is reinstated to pro-
vide necessary facilities. ,,.'.

~ This particular amendment is of special interest to
Gulf County because Gulf is entertaining the possibility
of joining another county to provide a vocational educa-
tion facility. These funds to be voted on provide vocational
education facilities. ,.. ...

There is no need to list a great, long list of statistics
explaining the need to keep up with the growing popula-
tion of Florida by providing, continually, additional higher
education facilities. There is no need to rehash the now
familiar case of a Legislature that made many mistakes
in the past session, trying to put a new constitution into
effect, re-organizing government and maintaining the ser-
vices and needs of the state which is the second fastest
growing state in the nation.

Failure to provide for this vital need was one of those
mistakes. Now, to correct it, we must go to the polls on
Tuesday and vote in favor of this amendment. It's the'
only thing we can do to preserve our status in higher edu-
cation. It is also one of the few bonding authority quest-
tions you will ever be called upon to approve for which the
funding is already provided and will mean no extra taxes.
e We urge you to vote in favor of the amendment.


Vice President Spiro Agnew has been taking a roast-
ing from almost every direction for his toasting of those
who took part in the recent Moratorium, objecting to the
war in Vietnam.
Agnew stated that those taking part were "impudent
snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals".
While most of the writers we have read (with the
lone exception of Max Lerner, who backed' the Moratorium)
agreed with Agnew's thinking that those taking part in
the Moratorium aided Hanoi more than they helped the
American GI to come home, they shied away from apply-
ing such a harsh label on many, who were patriotic Amer-
icans, but still offered their influence for peace.
Not too many can argue with Mr. Agnew's direction
of travel, but, in his position,, he is just a little harsh at
times. We understand that even his mouth is now size
10, to match his foot, which has found itself thoroughly
imbedded in his mouth so many times of late.
By far the majority of Americans objected to the
aid and comfort give-n to the' enemy by the Moratorium.
One columnist, (James White, we believe) offered the
opinion that the Moratorium actually backfired .due to
the letter of appreciation sent by Hanoi to Moratorium
headquarters in appreciation for the expressions of many
Americans.
Most of those objecting to the Moratorium kept quiet


Too Late To Classify
Iby RUSSELL KAY


Since I happen to be especially
fond of melons Persian, Casa-
va, jumbo cantaloupes 'and honey
dew I always hate to see the
melon season end.
When traveling in Europe I
have always enjoyed the delicious
Spanish melons which ripen 'in
the winter. I recall purchasing
several of them at a fruit stand
in France and how much we en-
joyed eating them in our hotel


room.
In view of this personal ex-
perience you can appreciate the
thrill I got in learning that Ron-
den Foods Systems, Inc., of Miami
Beach, acting as the agent for
Diego American Importers-Ex-
porters has arranged for ship-
ment of Spanish melons direct
from Spain to Florida. Shipments
will be expected through the win-
ter to the Port of Miami from


THE START -
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
f, POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
iPorT ST. JOE, FLORmA 82456

Metered as seeond-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poatoffice, Port St. Jo4,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

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


TO ADVERTISERS--In ase of error or ommisstons 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 L. thoughtfully
welhed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly oon.
vines. The spoken word is lost; the printed word reaumins.


but it stands to reason President Nixon's advisors have
felt out the pulse and the President will follow his original
plan of gradual lessening of U. S. involvement rin the
shooting, while stepping up support and advisement.

One particular paragraph concerning the Morator-
ium and Mr. Agnew, written by William Buckley, struck
our eye. It went thusly:

". What would that group of protesterss) die for?
Their idealism? What are the idealisms of the young pro-
testors? Freer education? More free speech at the Uni-
versity of California? Why did not a single one of the
demonstrators denounce the Viet Cong imperialists ? What
goes on in the minds of the youth who fret and fuss and
moan over a minimum wage of only a dollar and a quar-
ter an hour, and strut their epicene resentment over a gal-
lant national effort to keep an entire section of the globe
from sinking into the subhuman wretchedness of Asiatic
Communism? Why do they demand that the United States
withdraw but fail to demand that the Communists with-
draw? They are the kind of people who would have de-
serted little Anne Frank, if her tormentors had been Com-
munists rather than Nazis."
While Mr. Agnew continues on his rocky and out-
spoken path, he has accomplished one thing for sure.
No longer does one see the question, "Spiro who?"


where they will be distributed
the country ever three weeks
throughout the winter season. We
can look forward to finding these
delicious melons in our markets
when no other melons are availa-
ble.
Each shipment will be about
18,000 cases of these delicious
melons. On arrival in Miami they
will be placed in deep freeze un-
til distributed by truck and rail-
road.
While California grows some
melons in the winter few ever
reach our area and the price is so
high that few can afford them.
Now with these Spanish melons
coming to us from Spain we can
look forward to enjoying them
during the off season.
Harry Sturm, president of Ron-
den Foods Systems, Inc. said the
Spanish melons shipments are of
special significance to the Port
of Miami. It is the first time that
Florida has been selected as the
major port of entry for Spanish


food from the Alicante, Spain, or-
chards which formerly went to
New York. It indicates the im-
portance of Florida in the import
field and suggests that in the fu-
ture we will be considered not
only by the, food but by othe
European industries interested in
the American market.
Ronden Food Sfstems keeps the
melons in cold storage at the'
American Purveyors Plant in
Miami and then they are shipped
by truck and rail throughout the
United States.
Ronden Food Systems keep the
the major South Florida suppli-
ers of fresh fruit and vegetables.
They believe that other fruit and
vegetable exporters, especially
of items not available in this
country during the winter, will
soon be using a Florida port.
Heretofore no such shipments
have been made to any port
south of Baltimore.
Officials of, the City of Miami
are well aware of the importance


I .


First Phase of

Dove Season

Ends Sunday

TALLAHASSEE Florida dove
hunters will have to put their guns
away for a two week period or
swing their attention to other game
birds and animals-when the first
phase of the dove season closes at
sundown on November 2.
According to the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission the first
phase season which opened October
4 will end at sundown on Sunday,
November 2. The second phase of
the 1969-70 season for hunting mi-
gratory mourning dove will open
at noon on Saturday, November 15
and continue through November
30.,
The third and final phase season
will opeti December 13 and con-
tinu'e through January 5.
Dove hunters are allowed a daily
bag limit of 18 birds, and legal
hunting hours are from 12:00 noon
to sunset.


Wise Land Use

Will Keep Our

Streams Clean

Wise land use will keep streams
clear and the "old swimming hole"
free of mud. It makes for better
fishing and helps provide better
forest, parks and other favorable
places for birds and animals. Wild-
life authorities now realize that
one of the best ways to restore and
improve fishing and hunting is to
encourage wise use and conserva-
tion of farm lands.
Many doctors testify that the
foundation of good health is the
eating of foods rich in minerals.
Where essential minerals have
been washed out or carried away
with eroded soil, both human and
animal life suffer. Healthy people
must hhve healthy food from
healthy soil.
Conservation helps reduce flood
damage. It keeps more water on
the land by making it soak into the
soil, and controls runoff.
Conservation increases farm pro-
duction and farm income. That be-
nefits all of us in many ways. Pro-
ductive farm land carries its share-
of the taxes, and contributes pro-
fitably to total national land com-
munity wealth. Conservation in-
creases general prosperity to total
national and community wealth.
Conservation increases general pro-
sperity, which means better school,
churches, libraries, roads, and a
happier life for all.
For further information about
conserving our natural resources
contact Wiley Garrett, District Con-
servationist, Soil Conservation Ser-
vice, County Courthouse, Blounts-
town.


of this first shipment and greet-
'the ships arrival with newsmen
a n d photographers. Publicity
films and pictures are being re-
leased nationwide. Roden, a pub-
licly owned corporation, is carry-
ing a feature story of the melon
shipment in its company news-
paper that receives wide distri-
bution to shareholders and the
trade.
"The average person may not
think much about a shipment of
melons coming, into the Port of
Miami, but we feel it is signifi-
cant of much new business- for
Florida," Sturm said.
M I


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I was out at the hospital the other day, visiting a couple of
friends, when I happened to pass by a room and saw old Sam Mc-
Cathen in one of the rooms, lying up there in bed, as big as you
please.
I went in to see Sam and asked him how he was getting along.
Sam said, "Lordy, I've had the pneumonia, but right now I'm just
livin' it up layin' bed and eating, waiting' for them to tell me when
to go home." Sam was enjoying himself and taking advantage of
the rest and the attention. <*
Sam has always been quick to size up a situation, though. I
used to fish with Sam quite a bit and one day we were casting up
in the Dead Lakes, fishing for bass. I was fishing out of the front
of the boat and Sam was paddling and fishing just as much as I was
out of the back and never missing a stroke on that paddle. All of
sudden a big bass hit Sam's plug. "Play him, Sam", I yelled. "Yas
suh!", said Sam. "I'll play with him just as soon as I reel
him in this boat!"
*
This bit of learned information came from the University of
Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Department
and shows evidence of much laborious experimentation.
Question: Why is the grass greener on the other side?
Answer: Because the chicken crossed the road.

Skinny Fite stopped me on the street the other day and offered
the opinion that the "banty rooster" traveling with our covey of
quail is not a banty at all, but is a "Jungle Cock".
Skinny had basis for his supposition that is pretty convincing.
It seems the "Jungle Cock" is a rare game bird which the
Game Department is introducing to South Florida, trying to stock
that area for hunters. (This is to go along with the walking cat-
fish, the giant snails and the poisonous toads found recently). The
Game Department shipped about 60 of the "Jungle Cocks" into
Port St. Joe, where they wound up at Skinny's office (before he re-
tired, that is). The birds stayed at his place for several days and
Skinny became riled at the Game Department for treating these
birds in such a manner. So! Skinny and his partner in crime,
Elmore Godfrey took the birds and released them out back of
Garrison Avenue.
Then it 'was the Game Department's turn to be riled, since it
seems these birds were pretty expensive. But it was too. late then.
Skinny thinks this "banty rooster" is one of his\"Jungle Cocks".
So, if you are ever in our area and see the quail, look hard at
the banty rooster traveling with them and see if you think it's a
"Jungle Cock".

Nasty joke department.
A group of the younger set in Port St. Joe started the rumor
that they were going to have a "Taco Festival", whatever that might
be. Then they started calling their "friend" George Duren and call-
ing for Taco sauce. "Friend George", they said, "there is no Taco
sauce in this town-being it's so far removed from the Taco home
of Old Mehico and our "Taco Festival" is doomed to fall flat on its
face. We had such great hopes (long, long face)!"
George (good fellow that is), ordered two cases of the stuff on
this kind of guarantee(?).
What started out as a joke might turn out well after all, though. P
If we ever do have a "Taco Festival" here in Port St. Joe, George
has sauce a-plenty for a real ring-a-ding.


LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 10 DAYS
Follow this MAGIC DIET and lose 10 pounds in 10 days on
a money back guarantee, Thousands have lost weight by the
MAGIC DIET. You, too, can lose 10 pounds in 10 days. It really
works. Try it for 10 days and you will lose weight-and-best of
aff-you can eat all you want every meal. You eliminate starches
and sugars. It's the combination of foods plus grapefruit juice
whiicFr helps burn up lipoids which form fat. Order your MAGIC
DIET today. Send $2.00 to MAGIC DIET, P. 0. Box 2344, Panama
City, Florida.



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


TRAINING UNION 6:30
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"




Check Your Own



TV TUBES


On Our Tube Checker




Most all replacement tubes available

in our large stock at reasonable pri-

ces. Check yours today!







MARVIN'S TV


Spiro Who?


SEE

Don Levens

For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


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.
tout obligation.
It battery trouble is
your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
NAPA lteries. There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


400 Third Street


I


I II --sl _


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


Phone 229-6324







THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 PAGE THFBEJ


i 1


"Skinny" Gets High Award


State Forestry Division Director C. H. Coul-
ter presents Clyde A. (Skinny) Fite, retired St.
Joe Paper Company forester, with a national
award for outstanding service in forest fire pre-
vention. The award was presented at the Florida
Forest Festival awards banquet at Perry. Fite has
contributed to youth education over several Big


Bend counties as conservation forester for St.
Joe Paper Company. His work included many
artistic cartoons and posters with a forest fire
prevention theme. Fite's public service activity
in behalf of forest conservation extended over a
period of more than 20 years.


L. C. Ringhaver Re-elected As

President of Canal Authority
JACKSONVILLE, L. C. Ring- and executive procedures for all ernor Kirk wrote:
haver was re-elected chairman of Federal Water Resources Projects. "As a citizen of Florida, and
the Canal Authority of Florida at a Despite this background the Flor- one who has its best interests at
meeting in Jacksonville (Oct. 3). ida Board of Conservation conduct- heart, I want to be the first to con-
Ted Reiter, Ocala, was elected trea- ed a very exhaustive public hearing gratulate you on yotir reappoint-
surer. The offices of Vice-chair- on the entire question, January 26, ment to the Board of Directors, The
man and secretary will be filled at 1966., Following the hearing, the Canal. Authority of Florida.
'the next meeting. Board of Conservation reaffirmed "On your shoulders now rest,
Chairman Ringhaver told news its position in full support of the some of the burdens and problems
media present that "the Canal Au- canal project. of Florida. In reappointing you,
thority is not a party litigant" to "The Florida Legislature. subse- Ring, I feel that I have entrusted
a recent suit filed in Washington quently has indicated its support these burdens to one who is honest,
seeking an injunction against con- through successive appropriations efficient and loyal to the highest
tinued work on the Cross Florida for an equal share of rights-of-way standards. I am confident you will
Barge Canal. The suit was filed a-. acquisition. do a fine job for the people of|
against the U. S. Corps of Engineers. "The United States Congress has Florida", Kirk wrote in a personal
"The Authority has' not received passed successive appropriations letter to Ringhaver, president of
a copy of the petition filed with commensurate with the President's the shipbuilding firm, DESCO in!
the Court. Consequently, the Au- Annual Budget Requests," he said. St. Augustine, and Ring Power
thority has no statement to make The meeting started with Ring- Corp., in Jacksonville.
regarding the contents of the peti- haver, lone holdover as the only re- The new appointees are: ,
tion," Ringhaver said. appointee, acknowledging new Au- Ted Reiter, 101 N.,Main St., Oca-
member. la, to succeed David W. Jackson,
In making comment regarding re- thority members. Jacksonville; George Hepworth, 320
cent anti-Canal publicity, Ring- Jacksonville; George Hepworth,
haver turned to the media and said: Since their last meeting the Au- Lakeview Ave., West Palm Beach,
thority has had four of five new succeeding Eugene D. Marks, Mi-
"This Authority would like to men appointed by Gov. Claude R. ami;
point out that the canal project Kirk, Jr. to replace three men Howard L. Hill, 4420 Watrous
was initiated at the insistence of whose terms expired and one who Ave., Tampa, who succeeded Sum-
local citizens and has progressed resigned. ter L. Lowry, former Authority
through the prescribed legislative In re-appointing Ringhaver, Gov- vice chairman, Tampa;
I Louis F. Smith, 270 Munro Rd.,
Pensacola who succeeded Joe F.
| Marques, Jr., Pensacola, who re-,


I


ORDER

Your Christmas Gifts Now from
the Comfort of Your Home.
Shop SEARS Catalog, then, to
place Your Order, Just Call. .


227


S2201 or


227 2291




-- SEARS-

Catalog Sales
410 REID AVENUE


signed.


Xi Epsilon Kappa
Meets In Home of
Mrs. Samme Dean
The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi met October 21
at the home of Samme Dean. The
president, Flo Maddox, presided
over the meeting.
Following the reports of the sec-
retary and treasurer, the committee.
chairmen submitted their reports.
The ways and means chairman,
Betty Lewis, reminded everyone
that orders are still being taken
for personalized Christmas cards.
The "Dessert" and "Casserole"
cook books are still available from
members.
' The program was presented by,
Carol Rish entitled, "The Far
East". She covered the lives of the'
people in Japan and China with il-
lustrations of art, theatre and fash-
ions.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the hostess, Samme Dean, ser-
ved refreshments to those present.
Th next meeting will be held
on November 4 at the home of Sis-
sy Farris. Ann Pridgeon will have
the program.


r I I--


Fabulous Savings. Use Boyles Convenient lay-A-Way Plan. Master Charge
Mail Overseas Christmas Gifts by November 8. We Wrap for Overseas Mailing


LADIES'

6 SWEATERS


$5.22
I VALUES TO $8.00
First quality continuous
? 8 ^ multi-filiment hi-bulk orlon.
X White, assorted pastels and
.darks. All sizes.

GIRL'S and BOYS'

SWEATERS


$4.22 &



A regular $4.00 and $5.00 val-
ue. Sizes for girls, infants thru
girls 14 and boys' thru size 7.

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S LEATHER-LIKE COATS
All purpose. Sizes S,M,L in Children's and Ladies' sizes


Sizes ---$4.22


Ladies' 522
Sizes .------- W 22.


Men's BOAT SHOES -- sale $2.22
Regular $3.99 value. In exciting navy. Boy's sizes 3V2 to 6, Men's
sizes 8/2 to 11. All sale priced!

Group Men's & Boy's Shoes _/3 off
Men's and boy's shoe sale. A new group by Rand and Randcraft,
Poll Parrott and many more in sizes 12Y2 to 3, 3/2 to 6. Men's
sizes 6'/2 to 12. Must move to make room for new stock.


Men's Unlined

JACKETS
by CAMPUS
Washable 65% dacron polyes-
ter, 35% combed cotton. Zip-
per jacket. Have it on hand
when the chill sets in. It has
lined raglan sleeves, storm
collar and pleated double
back yoke. Every man needs
at least one. This jacket reg-
ular $9.99.
In assorted colors


$8.22
Boys sizes, Reg. $8.99
now $7.22


Men's ~ and By's erma


Men's and Boy's perma-.
press tough twill
JEANS
$3.22 & $4.22
Regular $5 and $6 value
Boy's Sweaters
$4.22 and $5.22
Popular styles and colors
in sizes 8-12. Top quality.


Men's Orion
CREW SOX
75% orlon, 25% nylon
Reg. $1.00 pair
2 pr.$1.22
Boy's Heavy Cotton
STRETCH SOX
Sizes 9 to 11
4 pr. for $1.22


FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS

NYLON

HOSE


pair 22C

FIRST QUALITY -
Limti 2 Pair, please

Ladies' and Children's Knee Hi Boots
Zipper sides. .. Fashion right medium heel Brown or black


Child's sizes $5.22 and
Reg. $7.00 ----.--- -$6.22


Ladies' sizes
12V2-3, 52-10 ,iiiii62


Ladies Brushed Nylon Robes $6.22
Warm, washable, lace trim. Buy now for Holiday or just
every day comofrtable lounging.

Girl's Cotton PANTIES 4 pr. 97 C
First quality Labeled. Sizes 1-12.

WINTER

SKIRT

SALE
$2.22 and
$3.22
Values to $8 or more.
Woolens, dacron blends
most all sizes.


600 pair of bet-
ter, casual and
dress
SLACKS
Solids, fancys, ivy
styling or regu-
lar cut. Blended
fabrics for wear,
style and washa-
bility.,
10% off
Regular Price


I .MEN'S


MEN'S
j h, Sweat Shirts
'I "Guaranteed by Fruit
of the Loom. Sizes S,
1t M, L and XL. $2.39
\ j1 l value.
l /l only $1.77
IW llll Boy's Sizes $1.22


BOYS BOOTS by ACME
In Wellington or cowboy style. Sizes
12!~ to 3 and 3V2 to 6. Tremendous
savings!
Only $8.22 pr.


LITTLE BOYS
LEE RIDERS
$3.22 and $4.22
Reg. $4 and $5 Val. Sizes
4-7, slim and reg. Blue de-
nim and asst. colors.


Men's Insulated
HUNTING BOOT
12-inch. Sizes 6Y2 to 12.
Cushioned innersole, arch
support. Reg. $17.99.
now $15.00


I I


F


i- = II- -- ~-1"-


a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe,, Fla. 32456






PAGE FOUR


We Give
S&H
Green Stamps!


GREEN
STAMPS
,'


FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI 5
MONARCH CUT
Green Beans 5
OAK HILL
TOMATOES
MONARCH Gold W. K. or
Cream Corn 5


MONARCH TOMATO
JUICE


GENUINE GROUND CHUCK---- Ib. 99c
GROUND ROUND STEAK ---- Ib. $1.19


3


BIZ PRE-SOAK
DETERGENT 69c
giant box
COMET
CLEANSER 19c
giant can


STA FLO
SPRAY STARCH
STA PUF
RINSE-----
ITA FLO LIQUID
STARCH-- -
CAMPBELL CREAM of
Mushroom SOUP


CORN OIL---------
NABISCO SUGAR HONEY
GRAHAMS---------


SEA PAK
FROZEN PERCH
STEAKS
1V2 LB. PKG.

79c


22 Oz.
Can
V2Gallon
Plastic Jug
V Galon A
Plastic Jug
10V2 Oz.
6-- Cans


4


Quart
Bottle
16 Oz.
Ctn.


69c
59c
49c

$1.

55c


39c


I WE HAVE THIS WEEK
GENUINE PREMIUM VEAL and CALF LIVER
SWIFT TENDER LEAN
Fresh PORK Specials


Family Pack
Pork Chops

.b. 69c


COLONIAL LIMIT One Bag with $10.00 Order or More

SUGAR 49c
GA. GRADE "A"


Med. EGGS


ORE IDA FROZEN
TATER TOTS
16 OZ. PKG.
33c
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
12 OZ. CAN
49c


SLENDA SUE
ICE CREAM


- $1.00

Gal 79c


- iauA


EXTRA BONUS L
100 S & H STAMPS
With $10.00 or More Purchase
(Good Through Nov. 1, 1969)
Cigarettes Not Included A


GMT


49c


GIANT SIZE
(3 LPBS., I OZ,)
'A [H THIS CiP'
Limit I coupoai per
box purchased


KnL~dI-4K2lhI un~ ulit pjggfy Wiggh
Expn~N4),.J~.l~tj' -Wit-hIEut W"lolP~" pim N89C.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969

Happiness
is Halloween
at Piggly Wiggly


Meaty
Back Bone

lb. 69c


Lean Meaty
Loin Ribs

lb. 69c


2


LUZIANNE
Mayonnaise qt. jar 59c


I


- COUPON-


IR MCI


I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969


Medicare Now Over 3 Years Old

Medicare is now over three years the following month. If you wait un- percent of your doctor bills after
old, but there is still some misun- til one of the three months follow- the first $50.00 during the year. Ex-
derstanding as to when a person ing the month you reach 65, your penses that are covered are doctor
should enroll or sign up, according protection begins at an even later bills, diagnostic tests, x-rays, and
to Jack E. Snipes, Manager of the date. For this reason, we urge x-ray treatments, to mention a few.
Panama City Social Security Office. everyone to enroll during the three Two important things to remem-
"Many people nearing 65 put off month period before the month he ber: there is no dollar limit on how
ik nn nliti and i h losc- becomes 65. h...i. M.I di illTI d t _


uOmai ng an Jfpp cauon anx aaI *rsn -
ing some valuable insurance,"
Snipes said.
There is a certain time to sign
up. It is in the three month period
before the month you reach 65.
You should enroll in this period
even though you are not going to
retire, Snipes emphasized. If you
wait until the month you reach 65
your protection cannot start until


Medicare is made up of two
parts, hospital insurance and medi-
cal insurance. Hospital insurance
will pay up to 90 days of hospital
care in each benefit period. In ad-
dition to this, it provides 'up to
100 days in an extended care facili-
ty and up to 100 home health visits
in the year.
Medical insurance will pay 80


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School .............. 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:00
Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00


"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


I


iTS


mucu a cucare wuiJ a pa;J anl youu
don't have to retire to get it. If you
are nearing 65 don't overlook this
valuable insurance. Sign up for it
in one of the three months before
you reach 65 and get full protection
at the earliest date.
The Social Security Office for
this area is located at 1135 Har-
rison Ave., Panama City 32401. The
telephone number is 763-5331. The
office is open Monday through Fri-
day from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m., ex-
cept on national holidays.

t^ -PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
I 1 'Future!


EA


TALK


A


POLLUTIC




but quite anoth



to do something


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


Spany, $39,979.00.
Minutes of the I Board Member Roemer made a I
motion that the low bid of Burns,
UI C OUNtTY CiM ANON ~ Kirkley and Williams for $39,979. ] wf
GULF COUNTY COMMISSION 00 be accepted. Board Member Rich
seconded the motion. All voted
YES. The successful bidder notified
the Board that the construction
would be started within ten days.
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA furnish the $235.00 for the materi- This construction will be financed
September 2, 1969 als and directed the Superinten- by funds already on hand as a re-
The Gulf County School Board dent to submit the project to the suit of the county participating in
met in regular session on the above principal of the Wewahitchka High the State Board of Education Bond
date. The following members were School and recommend that he dis- Sale. No local funds are entailed in K IT C H E N
present and acting: Mr. Gene Raf- cuss it with the students to secure the construction.
field, Chairman; Mr. B. J. Rich, Sr.; a sponsor for it. The following decisions concern-
Mr.. J. K. Whitfield; Mr. Waylon
Graham; Mr. William Roemer, Sr Reverend Henry Hoyt, Chairman ing instructional personnel were CH A T T ER
Trahof the Gulf County Counseling and made by the Board upon the re-
anThe Superintendent was present Guidance Committee, met with the commendation of the Superinten- Florida Corporation
*and acting. Board. Mr. Hoyt explained the work dent for the 1969-70 school year: by Florida Power Corporation
The minutes of the regular meet- of his committee to the Board. He Virginia Nance was appointed as This is a nice variation that may
ing of August 5, 1969 and special requested that the Board share the Math Instructor at St. Joe High be used when serving cube steaks.
meeting of August 14, 1969 were expense of students who were un- School; appointed Elaine Lee, Win- More and more food preparation
read and approved as read. able to pay for psychologicalser- ston ells, Brenda Hurst, Jamesseems to be going international.
Mr. Jessie -Stone, President of The Board thanked Mr. Hoyt for Davey, and Charles Cleckley to Served with a tossed salad, you
the St. Jh oaseph Historical Society, his appearance and informed him teaching positions at Wewahitchka will have a good lunch in a few
ntrcion t of a foncearundi a t that the Board could not pay for High School; appointed Annie L. 'minutes.
sectionstruction ofa fencld St. Joseph around a services prior to the time they were Elliot as a teacher at Washington ORIENTAL STEAK
setola Railroad bed located old n tt. Josephe rendered. However, the Board a- High School; appointed Charles
site ofailroad bednew loWewahited on the reed to aid in the payment for Morgan and Donald Windham as- 4 cube steaks
sit school. Mr. StoneWewahueitchedka High psychological services for the stu- teachers at Washington High School 1 tablespoon shortening
the Board urnish the materialsfor dents who are unable to meet this appointed Laverne Williams, Vir- 1 envelope brown gravy mix
the erectioniof the fenceateacost obligation upon receiving a state- giniaKoger, and Alice Yadon to 1%i cups water
of $235.00.erection of t He statedncethat the ment of the professional services teaching positions at St. Joe Ele-cu thinsliced celer cut on
of $235.00. e stated that the rendered mentary School appointed Kather- 1 thin-slced celery, cut on
Historical Society would supply an 'ine Mann to a teaching position at a slant
historical marker at a cost of $200. The Board opened bids on the 'Highland View Elementary School; 2 green onions, sliced
to mark the location. Mr. Stone al construction of two kindergarten appointed Sarah Jo Smith as a 1 can (5 oz.) water chestnuts,
so suggested that the erection of classrooms at the present St. Joe teacher at Highland View Element- ce
the fence and the marker be made High School site. The following bids ary School; granted Anna J. Groom sliced
a project for one of the student or- were submitted: Fleming Construc- personal leave as a teacher at We- 1 can (5% oz.) chow mein
ganizations in the Wewahitchka tion Company, $40,500.00; Crutch- wahitchka High School, effective Cut each cube steak into 3 or 4
torHigh School to accent oate the his- field and Crutchfield Construction August 18,1969. Rescinded Florence pieces. Brown pieces on both side,
ed by the old railroad. The Board Company, $40,849.00; Burns, Kirk- Pridgeon's request for a leave of shortening over medium heat
Construction Coi- absence, and restored her to a in shaver medium heat
notified Mr. Stone that it would ley and Williams Construction C- teaching position on the Wewahit- Sprinkle envelope of brown grave
chka High Sphool instructional mix over meat.
staff. Add water, celery, green onions,
The Board made the following and water chestnuts. Bring to a
decisions concerning non-instruc- boil, stirring constantly. Cover;
tional personnel: appointed Phyllis stirring constantly Cover;
Alstaetter as a teacher aide at St. cook over low heat about 10 min-
Joe High School: appointed Linda utes. Serve over chow mein noodles.
Martin and Lillie Peavy as teacher Makes 4 servings.
aides at Wewahitchka High School:
appointed Bessie Smith to the
lunchroom staff at Wewahitchka management survey be made for
High School: reinstated Bernice the schools within the system by
Fortner to her position as bus the State Department of Education.
driver at Wewahitchka High School, i This survey will aid in improving
she had been on personal leave., the custodial and maintenance pro-
The Board cancelled Vivian Ash's grams within the system.
personal leave at her request. This The Superintendent presented
ble for substitute teaching assign- by a representative of the Continen-
ments during the 1969-70 school tal Insurance Company. Recommen-
Syear. dations were made concerning the
The Board discussed and adopted findings and the Superintendent
the salary schedule for lunchroom was directed to see that the recom-
workers for the 1969-70 school'year. mendations in the report were car-
A copy of the schedule is on file in ried out by the maintenance depart-
the Superintendent's Office. ment.
Mr. Frank Graddy and Mr. Mark The Superintendent presented a
Tomlinson met with the Board to report from United Laboratories on
discuss the insurance program witthe concrete being used at the new
in the in school system and its con- school sites. The report indicated
in the school system and its con- that the concrete was meeting spe-
tents with a binder until a perman- thtthe concrete was meeting spe-
ent agreement could be reached cifications required on the job.
with the companies they represent. The Board adopted the following
They were also directed to coer amendments to the 1969-70 Budget:
S also directed to cover tI Resolutions and 2; Part ,
the Board for personal liability Part, Resolutions 1 and 2; Part II,Re.
with binder until a, permanent a- Rsolution and 2;Part I ti
ith a o solution 1 and Part IV, Resolutions
agreement could be worked out. 1 through 5.
The Superintendent presented a There being no further business,
request from the ABC Fence Com-the Board adjourned to meet again
pany to increase their successful in regular session on October 7,
bid on the new Wewahitchka High1969 at 9:00 AM, EST.
School site by $238.00 due to a mis- R. Marion Craig, Suerintendent
understanding on the part of the Gene Raffield, Chairmanen
company's representative concern- Gene Raffield. Chairman
ing the bid. The Board denied the
ier thing request by the ABC Fence Company ohm
and directed the Superintendent to P h
notify them of same. V
The Superintendent notified the
b o u i *MBoard that the teacher vacancies in
a m M h *the county were distributed to (500)
,t e a c h e r education institutions
about i apartment of Education.
The Board authorized the Super- 4
intendent to request a school plant


Well, Florida Power is doing something about it. Like this super-size' "ash tray" here being hoisted into place
at our Crystal River plant. It's one'of eight giant collecting bins designed to gather soot and fly-ash removed
from stack emission from the new coal-fired Crystal River Unit Two scheduled to begin operation in December.


This bin is -part of the new elec-
trostatic precipitator, a highly
sophisticated device to "scrub" stack
emission before it gets into the
air you breathe.


Altogether, it's one of the best pol--
lution control devices available,
costing several hundred thousand
dollars. Just part of the $1,500,000
Florida Power has spent during the
last five years to help us all breathe
easier.


helping to build better communities


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midpet lnvestmnts ewth
S Giant Returnel


MITCHUM'S
Skin Lotion
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
A LIMITED TIME
Reg. Price $1.00

50c


f Anannr I IC


FOR


Stop in and see
4%. Personalized
= Christmas Cards by

SWjTop quality, distinctive
Y 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


I.A4VIrDELL J
DRUG STORE
210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141 ,


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)


SUPER-SIZED ASH TRAY


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 PW.M
7:30 P.M.


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


TO


*4


*<~,--.


PAGE FIV1V







-. ewA n n-"a I-. .- Cl. 1242ACA TL JOC~ ITA 230,1969


AGE SIX THE STAR, rort at. Joe, ila. 3o tau a nu2T AW u .... **, --.



Miss Elizabeth Hammond,


David M.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Hammond
became the bride of David Mit-
chell Rich on October 4 at 8:00
p.m., in a ceremony held in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, Sr. Dr.
Lewis A. Curtis officiated at the
double ring ceremony. The vows
were read before the fireplace
which held greenery and candel-
abras holding white tapers, flank-
ing each side were white baskets,
of white gladioli, fugi mums,
stock and other flowers and
greenery.


Mrs. Eric Hammond, pianist,
presented a program of prenup-
tial music and also sang at the
request of the bride, "If I Give
My Heart ot You".
Miss Hammond, entering the
room oi the arm of her father,
who gave her away, was beauti-
ful in a pink suit with a corsage
of pink sweetheart roses and
matching accessories. The father
of the groom, E. J. Rich and
Mitch Rich, stood with him and
the -mother of the bride and
Miss Kim Rich stood beside the


MR. and MRS. DAVID M. RICH


bride as the nuptials were mead
in the presence of close friends
and relatives.
The home was beautifully dec-
orated throughout by Mirs. Wil-
liam R. Roemer, using greenery
and flowers from the grounds
of Mrs. Pearl Whitfield. The
bride's book was on a table with
a white linen floor length skirt
and lay in a satin, lace and tulle
cover. Beside it, nestled in green-
ery, a. memory candle burned
during the ceremony and will be
lighted for the next twenty-five
years on each anniversary. The
bride's book was kept by Mrs.
Donald Pumphrey, cousin of the
bride.
The bride's mother chose a
biege crepe sheath wtih match-
ing accessories and a white cor-
sage and the mother of the
groom appeared in a pastel blue
sheath with matching accessories
and a white carnation corsage.
After the ceremony, the guests
were entertained with a recep-
tion in the dining room. The ta-
ble was overlaid with a white li-
nin cutwork cloth. At one end
was a crystal punch bowl, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lewis Lind-
sey; The other held the beautiful
three tiered wedding cake which
was served by Mrs. C. R. Laird.
Centering the table was a silver
bowl holding an arrangement of
sweetheart roses and greenery,
flanked by silver candelabra hold-
ing burning white tapers. Silver
compotes and trays held hand
made fnints in pink, green and
white petit fours and salted nuts
on the buffet. The silver coffee
service was on a separate table
and was poured by Mrs. Rudy
Pippin, Jr.
After a wedding trip to Atlan-
ta and other points of interest,
the couple will be at home to
their friends at White City.



Long Avenue

WMU Societies

Organized

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Long Avenue Baptist Church
has elected the following officers
and leaders to serve for the new
church year, which began October
first.
WMU Director, Mrs. Joe Ferrell;
Secretary, Mrs. M. L. Britt; WMS
Director, Mrs. W. M. Chafin; YWA
Leader, Mrs. George Holland; G.
A. Director, Mrs. H. F. Barbee; Sun-
beam Band Director, Mrs. B. A.
Collier.
Morning Woman's Missionary So-
ciety officers are made up of:
Mrs. W. M. Chafin, President; Mrs.
J. C. Odum, Secretary; Mrs. David
Jenkins, Mission Study Chairman;
Mrs. Danny Maddox, Mission Sup-
port Chairman; Mrs. M. L. Britt,
Pianist; Mrs. John Hanson, Chor-
ister; Mrs. EI. L. Ford, Publicity.
Group Leaders are: Mrs. William
Wood, Bible Study I; Mrs. N. G.
Martin, Bible Study II; Mrs. Ray.
mond Hardy, Bible Study III and
Mrs. Joe McLeod, Prayer I.


Gulf Area Council officers of Beta Sigma Phi, meeting here
Sunday are shown above, left to right: Alma Brutt, Chris Prescott,


Martha Sanborn, Eloyse Curry, Flo Maddox, JoAnn Wuthrich and
Linda Sullivan. -Star photo


Beta Sigma Phi Hosts Area Council


The Gulf Area Council of Beta
Sigma Phi met on Sunday, Octo-
ber 19 at the Centennial Building
in Port St. Joe. The two local
chapters, Xi Epsiron Kappa and
Eta Upsilon, were hosts to the
council for the district meeting
and a smorgasbord luncheon,
was served.
The Gulf Area Council includes
all chapters from Pensacola to
Tallahassee with representatives
from approximately 40 chapters,
attending.
Registration began at 10:00
a.m. with coffee and pastries be-
ing served by the hosts. The bus-
iness meeting began at 11:00
with everyone reciting the op-
ening ritual. After the ritual,
mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Mar-
tha Sanborn gave the welcome to


PHYLLIS JEANETTE MILES

Miles Graham

Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles of
this city. announce the engage-
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Phyllis Jean-
ette, to William N. Graham, son
of Francis Stephen Graham, Jr.,
of St. Petersburg and Margaret
Graham McCaulley of Dalton,
Georgia.
Miss Miles is a graduate of
Port St.,Joe High School and is
presently a junior at Florida
State University.
Mr. Graham' is a graduate of


The, Night Women's Missionary Florida State University, and is
Society officers are: Mrs. Wesley presently serving in the Navy at
R. Ramsey,,Sr., President; Mrs. Da- Lemoore Naval Air Station, Cali-
vid Youngblood, Secretary; Mrs. fornia.
Cecil Harrison, Mission Stud y
Chairman; Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Mis-
sion Support Chairman and Mrs. Huckeba, Mrs. Elmo Ford and
Ray Ramsey, Mission Action Chair- Mrs. Charles Noble, leaders. Sun-
man. beam Band (4-8) Mrs. B. A. Col-
Auxiliary leaders are: Young Wo- lier, Director; Mrs. William Wood,
men's Auxiliary (16-24) Mrs. Bar. Mrs. Troy Jones, Mrs. W. C. Rob-
ney Earley and Mrs. George Hol- inson, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Ray
land, leaders. Girl's Auxiliary (9- Walding, Mrs. 0. E. Griffin, Mrs.
15) Mrs. H. F. Barbee, director; Jerry Barnes and Mrs. Robert Da-
Mrs. Harold Raffield, Mrs. Bobby vis, leaders.


MARGARET ELAINE SIMS


Sims Maige

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sims of 220
Sixth Street, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Margaret
Elaine to Joseph Anthony Maige,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Maige
of 805 16th Street.
The wedding will be an event
of November 29 at 2:30 p.m. at
the St. James Episcopal Church.
A reception will be held at the
Parrish House immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
No invitations are being sent.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.


all the chapters. The devotional
was given by Joe Parrott, who
gave an inspiring talk on "Love"
which was appropriate to the
theme, "Join Hands and Hearts".
The meeting was called to or-
der by Gulf Area Council Presi-
dent, Mrs. Chris Prescott of Tal-
lahassee. Mrs. Alma Brutt, sec-
retary and treasurer, also of Tal-
lahassee, called the roll and gave
the treasurer's report.
The business of the council
was discussed and voted upon.
The attendance award was shared
by two chapters and a chapter
from Pensacola won the award
for traveling the most miles.
Door prizes were given out at
intervals throughout the meeting
and different chapters gave away
items which included a painting
by Mrs. Eloyse Curry of Port St.
Joe, a silver pitcher, a Barbee
doll and a Christmas candle.
Following the luncheon a hair
i fashion show, narrated by Pete
Ferris of Helene's Beauty Salon,
was presented with models en-
tered by the following hairdress-
ers: Gladys Brown, who was en-
tertainment chairman; Barbara
Brogdon of the Idle Hour Beauty
Salon; Aline Abrams, Linda Shea-


ly and Diane Thursby of Aline's
Beauty Salon. Some of the mo-
dels wore fashions furnished by
Boyles Department Store. After
the entertainment, the meeting
was closed with everyone reciting
the'closing ritual.
Xi Epsilon Kappa and Eta Up-
silon chapters would like to give
special thanks to the following
merchants who donated door
prizes and items for the ditty
bags: Hurlbut's Furniture; Ken-
nedy Electric, Carp's, Western


Auto, Chamber of Commerce,v
Danley's, Nedley's, Standard Ser-
vice Station, Tupperware, Lillius
Jewelry, Avon, The Star, Camp-
bell's Drugs, Smith's Pharmacy,
Florida Power, Buzzett Drugs,
Comforter Funeral Home, Pre-
vatt Funeral Home, Wewahitchka
State Bank, Citizens' Federal, He-
lene's Beauty -Salon, Glidden,
Gulf Life Insurance, Container
Division of St. Joe Paper Co.,
Roche's Furniture, St. Joe Fur-
niture and the Dollar Store.


Mrs. Ruth Patterson Hostess to

Meeting of Eta Upsilon Chapter


The Eta Upsiloni Chapter of Beta
,Sigma Phi met on October 21 in
the home of Mrs. Ruth Patterson,
with president Mrs. Joann Wuth-
rich presiding over the business
meeting.
The meeting was opened with
everyone reciting the opening rit-
ual. Committee reports were given.
Service projects were discussed and
,plans were made for the year.
1 The program, on "Jewelry" was


given by Mrs. Mary Agnes Kil-
bourn. She gave a very interesting
talk on the history of jewelry.
After the closing ritual everyone
enjoyed the social hour which fol-
lowed.
Members present were Mrs. Jo-
ann Wuthrich, Mrs. Janice John-
son, Mrs. Beth Lyons, Mrs. Mary
Agnes Kilbourn, Mrs. Ruth Patter-
son, Mrs. Betty Scott and Mrs.
Eloyse Curry, sponsor.


FRESH FLORIDA


ORANGES


SEA COLL

TUNA FISH


OUR MEATS ARE GUARANTEED FRESH and DELICIOUS
V -
Blade Cut Trimmed
CHUCK ROAST ------lb. 47c 7-Bone ROAST -----b. 59c

Semi-Boneless Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs.
7-Bone 'STEAK -----lb. 69c WIENERS ------2 pkgs. 89c
Shoulder Copeland
Round ROAST ------lb. 79c PICNIC HAMS ------b. 39c


Tender, Delicious
Round STEAK -- .

SLAB

BACON


HIGHWAY 98


V2 Slab or
More-Lb.


doz. 39c


Cans


45c


4 Sliced
49c~Pounmd5c


HIGHLAND VIEW


Rich Say Vows


HALLOWEEN

_~- -HAIR-RAISING BARGAINS

IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 30 Nov. 1


SHOP ROBERSON'S FOR LOWER PRICES and BEST QUALITY


Ga. Grade "A" Fresh Ripe
SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 99c TOMATOES --------l Ib. 15c
White White
POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 39c ONIONS -------2 Ibs. 19c


Fresh 1st Cut-lb. Center-lb.
lb. 99c PORK CHOPS 69c 89c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


11 1W7


'II ~












Hallowe'en Parade Draws Big Crowd


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 PAGE SEVEN



Public Library Sponsoring


Art Appreciation Seminar

The Port St. Joe Public Library I be shown tonight, after which a dis tral State Teachers College, Okla-
will sponsor an Art Appreciation cussion will follow conducted by homa City; studied Indian arts and
Seminar beginning October 30 at James Wolfe. Mr. Wolfe will con- crafts at Western State Teachers
7:30 p.m. in the local library, duct the seminars which will in- College in Colorado. He has attend-
clude Basic Art, Advanced Con. ed workshops under Edgar Whit-
This first meeting is organiza- cepts, old masters paintings and ney, John Pike, Stephan Kramer
tional in intent and future meet- demonstrations of different art and studied under Charles L. Har-
ings will be held on alternate Sat- mediums. Mr. Wolfe is known to ris in Connecticutt. Mr. Wolfe is
urday mornings at 10:30 a.m. in many in the Port St. Joe area from presently in the United States Coast
the library. Seating space is lim- the basic art course he taught Guard and plans to return to Cen-
ited so those wishing to attend the through the Gulf Art Association tral State for his Masters Degree
complete seminar are urged to at- last year and through private les- in Art, and then on to University
tend the first meeting for reserved sons he has given. of San Miguel, Mexico for his Mas-
seating. There is no admission Mr. Wolfe graduated from Cen- ter's degree in fine art.
charge.
The film, "Anyone for Art" will


This is what it was all about. This is only part of ,the hundred paraded in downtown Port St. Joe Saturday morning. Most of the
tr so children who donned a variety of Hallowe'en costumes and costumes showed much imagination,
.. .. -
-.-____- -- _- -.-_-_...


Washington FHA

Officers Named


Junior High Sharks Win Again;

Travel to Quincy This Afternoon


Port St. Joe's two junior high
football teams played here Thurs-


Rouse made four touchdowns for
the Sharks, David Givens scored


Port St. Joe High School's marching band led the way in the line the sidewalks of downtown Port St. Joe and witness the Jay-
Hallowe'en Parade Saturday morning and brightened an otherwise cee sponsored event.
grey and misty day. Despite the dreary day, many turned out, to -Star photo


it~t*f 2 FOR WHITEWALLS
LCir szvS or Blackwalls
DLC-100 $ ANY SIZE LISTED
New kRnad 7.00-13 7.75-15
RETREADS ON 6.95-14 6.50-15
SOUND TIRE BODIES 7.35-14 5.60-15
OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Larger sizes 2 for $28 7.75-14


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



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


The Washington High School Fu- day night and in both games turn- twice on two point attempts and
ture Hpmemakers of America are ed out the winners. Charles Demmings made two ex-
well on their way towards a school The eighth grade Sharks defeat- tra points to give the Sharks a 30-
year of work and various activities., ed Apalachicola in the first game 14 victory.
The following persons will serve as with an 18-0 score. I This Thursday, the Sharks play
officers for the 1969-70 school year. Jim Moore made two of those in Quincy with an 8th grade game
Cora Wyatt, President; Dale touchdowns. Eddie Summers also at 5:30 and a 9th grade game at
Thomas, Vice-President; Delores got in one. 7:00.
Simmons, Secretary; Dorothy Wil- In the second game the 9th grade -
liams, Assistant Secretary; Cherry played host to the Marianna Bull-
Smith, Treasurer; Reporter, Valerie dogs Reception for Earley
D aw son and Song L eader, L aF retta "1s.. --
Dawson and Song Leader, LaFretta The first half the Bulldogs had WhitfieldsSnd
Ranes. the Sharks 14-0, but a more deter- S
The club has many activities mined St. Joe team came back on A reception will be held Sunday,
planned for the days ahead. They the field the second half. Edward November 2 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
have already had a very successful
bake sale, featuring goodies baked inhonor ofRev andMrs. Early
by the members and some very Whitfield. The reception will be
helpful parents. Mrs. S. F. Cooper Sorority Enjoys held at the home of their daughter,
is advisor forth group. DMrs. George (Skeet) Jones in We-
is advisor forthegroup. Progressive Dinner wahitchka.
The reception is to honor the
SIa A Members and husbands of the Whitfields on their Golden Wedd-
L g l A V Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma ing anniversary. Everyone is in-
'" Phi had a progressive supper last vited to attend.
~I 01-atu -1,+nign -1, Icn --ome carrie


I Saturday night. Eacn home carried
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, out the Hallowe'en theme with
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE goblins and witches being the mo-
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR tif.
CASE NO. 3286 The members gathered at the
JULIA LEE PORTER, home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Culpep-
Plaintiff, per for appetizers then to the home
-vs--- of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Wuthrich for
CLIFFOenRD PORTER, a delicious salad. For the main
NOTICE OF SUIT course, the group traveled to the
TO: CLIFFORD PORTER, whose home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kil-
whereabouts and place of resi- bourn for a spaghetti dinner. The
dence as particularly as the
same is known to the Plaintiff party concluded at the Florida
is unknown: Power Lounge for Hallowe'en cake.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an actionifor divorce has beenI Goblihs and witches attending
filed against you and you are re- were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scott,
quired to serve a copy of your writ- Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Patterson, Mr.
ten defenses, if any, to it on J. C. 'and Mrs. Theo Johnson, Mr. and
Bodiford, Attorney for Plaintiff, Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, Mr. and Mrs.
whose address is 214 East 4th
Street, Post Office Box 1022, Pan- Tom Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
ama City, Florida, and file the ori- les Kilbourn, Mrs. Rankin Morris,
ginal with the Clerk of the above Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
styled court on or before December Milo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
5, 1969, otherwise a judgment may
be entered against you for the re- Scott.
lief demanded in the Complaint. -
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on October 20, 1969. Names, Addresses Needed'
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, !
Clerk of the Circuit Court ,Of Men In Vietnam
(SEAL) 4t-10-30'
X(SEAL) The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Sigma Phi needs your help in se-
14th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF curing names and addresses of
FLORIDA IN AND FOR military men in Vietnam.
GULF CNOUNTY. The chapter is sending Christmas
CIVIL ACTION gift packs to Gulf County fighting
LYDIA L. NABORS, men. Anyone having a relative in
Plaintiff, Vietnam is urged to contact Mrs.
HAR-vs-EYL.NABORS Cecil Lyons, Jr., at 229-4041 or
Defendant Mrs. Dewey Patterson at 227-5961.
NOTICE OF SUIT-NO PROPERTY
TO: Harvey L. Nabors, Route 2, Fo-
ley, Alabama:
You are hereby notified that an
action for divorce has been filed WEUSEHEALTH SA
against you and you are required Bookkeeping system.
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any to it, on the plain- prescription for income ta
tiff's attorney, whose name and If lost, we have a perman
address is Silas R. Stone, 321 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 family medical record, w
and file the original with the clerk your doctor phone us or 1
of the above styled court on or be-
fore November 24, 1969: otherwise for these complete records
a judgement may be entered'
against you for the relief demand. JUST ANOTHER SE
ed in the complaint or petition.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court on October 22, 1969. YES, WE'RE STILL
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk, Circuit Court, Here at SMITH'S PHA
(COURT SEAL) 4t-10-23 every customer is our per
NOTICE our best to satisfy his pers
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ments.
10:00 o'clock A.M. (EST) November We're Old Fashioned
3, 1969, has been set as the time, Were Old Fashioned
and the Gulf County Courthouse, of the few remaining FULI
Port St. Joe, Florida, as the place F nta Toa
for the sealing of all voting ma- Soda Fountain, Tobacco
chines to be used in the special Film, Cosmetics, Greeting
election to be held in Gulf County, course our complete Pres
Florida, on November 4, 1969. course, our complete Pres
As provided by the election laws carry not only the newest
of the State of Florida, all author- the 'slow-pokes' as well.
Sized people will be permitted to
inspect said machines at the time Shoe Strings? Camphor (
of sealing. Swamp Root? we've gc
DESSIE LEE PARKER 2t
Supervisor of Elections FIRST!
PUBLIC NOTICE GT FOR AL
The Board of County Commis- GIFTS FOR AL
sioners, Gulf County, Florida, has Drive In Window for Pres<
cancelled its stated meeting of
November 11, 1969, due to said S m t '
date being a national holiday. This
meeting has been set up one day
to November 10, 1969, at 9:00 a.m. S2 P
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 2t PHONE 227-5111
LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.. 10-23


Mrs. Jerry Wynn
Feted With Shower

Mrs. Jerry Wynn was honored
with a surprise stork shower last
Tuesday night in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Griffin on Marvin Avenue.
Mrs. Wynn received many nice
and useful gifts.
Those attending were Mrs. Joan
Tharpe, Mrs. Betty Presnell, Mrs.
Sharon Everett, Mrs. Jean Jones,
Mrs. Bernice Gosnell, Mrs. George
Anchors, Mrs. Marie Wynn, Mrs.
Ray Leavell, Mrs. Joyce Johnson
and the hostesses, Mrs. Ruth Grif-
fin, Mrs. Jeanette Lee and Mrs.
Grace Orrell and the honoree, Mrs.
Jerry Wynn.

Eugene Cox Will Speak
At Highland View Church
The Highland View Methodist
Church will have p guest speaker
for their Sunday evening services,
November 2. Eugene Cox, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox of Port
St. Joe, and missionary appointee
to .France, will be bringing the
missionary challenge of the eve-
ning and will be giving a slide pre-
sentation of the work his mission
is doing in France.
Everyone is invited to come for
this service which will start at 7:00
p.m.


VE A TAX SYSTEM
Receipt given with each
ax or insurance purposes.
ent record for you on our
ith idiosyncrasies. Have
bring your prescription in
s.
RVICE RENDERED

OLD FASHIONED
URMACY, we still feel that
sonal friend, and we'll do
sonal or medicinal require-

too, in that we are one
L SERVICE drug stores--
)epartment, Cameras and
Cards, Stationery-and of
cription Department. We
drugs and sundries, but
Need any Pumice Stone?
Gum? Father John? or
ot 'em all. TRY SMITH'S


L OCCASIONS
criptions At Rear of Store


pharmacy
236 REID AVENUE


to

ne



-,,A-FETY,,


P 10 N.


RX,







PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1969THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


IT'S


"SHARK"


FOOTBALL


TIME


Follow Port St. Joe's Sharks This Season

They Deserve Your Support


"THE FIGHTING SHARKS"


FRONT ROW, left to right: Lawrence Bowen, Mike White,
Barron Abrams, Billy Glenn Harper, Tyler Smith, Jimmy
Griffin, Richard Anderson, Norman Freeman and Guerry
Reeves. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ken Whittle,
Steve Hattaway, John Scott, Steve Atchison, Wayne Russ,
Lewis Lindsey, Charles Givens, Kloskia Lowery and
Charles Britt. THIRD ROW, left to right: George Wil-
liams, Norris Langston, Dennis Atchison, Archie Shackel-




PORT ST. JC

V


APALACHICOLA


ford, Jim Faison, Perry Atkison, Phil Earley, Alan Ham-
mock, Harry Young and mgr. Marvin Adkins. FOURTH
ROW, left to right: Bob Lyles, Craig Davis, Chuck Rob-
erts, Eddie Holland, Adrian Gant, Steve Bass, Rodney
Nobles, Buddy Boyette, Jimmy Lancaster and Larry
McFarland. Not pictured: Mike Wimberly, Charles
Smith and Chris King.


)E "SHARKS"

fs


'SHARKS'


1969-70 Football Schedule


SEPTEMBER 19, WEWAHITCHKA Home
SEPTEMBER 26, CHATTAHOOCHEE --- Away
OCTOBER 3, BAKER Home
OCTOBER 10, FLORIDA HIGH Away
OCTOBER 17, MONTICELLO Home


This Message

ST. JOE MATERIALS, Inc.
Ready Mixed Concrete
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
Standard Oil Company
ST. JOE STEVEDORING CO.
Steamship Agents
BASIC MAGNESIA, Inc.
Port St. Joe, Florida
GLIDDEN-DURKEE DIVISION
SCM Corporation
PREVATT FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance Service
COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Ambulance Service


OCTOBER 24, CHIPLEY Away
OCTOBER 31, APALACHICOLA Home
NOVEMBER 7, GODBY Away
NOVEMBER 14, WAKULLA Home
NOVEMBER 21, BLOUNTSTOWN Away


By:


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK'
at Port St. Joe
ST. JOSEPH TEL. and TEL. CO.
"Call Someone Long Distance"
ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
Your NAPA Parts Dealer
ST. JOE PILOTS' ASSOCIATION
David B. Maddox
Apalachicola Northern Railroad Co.
Serving Northwest Florida's Industrial Center
ST. JOE ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
and MARY CARTER PAINT STORE
DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
"Make Your House A Home"


GAME TIME

FRIDAY 8:00 P. M.


HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance for Every Occasion
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Your Davis Tire Dealer
BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE
"Pay Cash and Pay Less"
PURE SERVICE STATION
Robert Sewell, Owner
GULF SERVICE STATION
AUBREY R. TOMLINSON
PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER
Shell Oil Products Firestone Tires
DAIRY-BURGER SANDWICH SHOP
Drop by After the Game for A Snack


CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You
COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"Your Store of Fashion"
ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
Whirlpool Appliances
St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co.
Easy Credit Low Prices
Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Assoc.
at Port St. Joe
Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store
Frigidaire Appliances Magnavox and Sylvania TV
SWATTS & PARKER MOTOR CO.
Auto Repairs and Sales


Sponsored






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 PAGE NINE


FULU. CUT
4 ROUND


TOP
ROUND
- CUBED
OR
SIRLOIN


MIX OR MATCH 'EM

DOLE


TIP

7'


PINEAPPLEE
CHUNKS CRUSHED
or SLICED


1 LB. 4 OZ.
CANS


Dole Regular or Low Cal Speciall
Fruit Cocktail 4 cans
Sultana Brand Speciall

Salad Dressirn 38g
Tropicana-32 Oz. Bottles

Fruit Drink 4 btls.89c
A&P Fresh Chilled (V2 Gal. Btr.,63c)
Orange Juice 3 bottles
Breakstone Pineapple Speciall

Cottage Cheese cb39
Betty Crocker Upside Down Pineapple

Cake Mixes .lb 59
ml e DVIz Briquets
CHARCOAL
A 10 Ib. bag 599C ,/ _


T-BONE
SIRLOIN $I f 9R
CLUB '1 f
OR BONELESS i LB.
RIB LB


300-350 lb. C
SIDE OF BEEF avg. size 6. 59l
155-175 lb.
WHOLE BEEF HIND avg. size 69b
80-100 lb. C
* WHOLE BEEF ROUND avg. size ,. 69l
S 50-60 lb. C
* WHOLE BEEF LOIN avg. ,size l. 85c
160-185 16.
WHOLE BEEF FRONT avg b 49c
25-351lb. c
WHOLE BEEF RIBS avg. size b. 79
CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER
AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
MIX or MATCH 'EM

DOLE


-PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINKS
OR PINEAPPLE JUICE


46 OZ.
CANS


Special! EIGHT O'CLOCK (3 lb. bag


COFFE E B
(Limit 1 Bag of your choice w/$5. or more food order)


$1.45)


GALA TOWELS
HI C DRINKS GALA TOWELS
346oz.cans89C 3 for $1.00


ROME or --PECIAL!
JONATHAN APPLES 4 Lb Bag 49C
FRESH SPECIAL!
ANJOU PEARS Lb. 19
:RESH SPECIAL!
GREEN BEANS Lb. 181
Fresh
RED GRAPES lb. 19i


Serenade Dinnerware!
CUPS-SAUCERS YOUR CHOICE
DINNER PLATES EACH
DESSERT DISHES | C With Every
BREAD & BUTTER PLATES 1V $3 PUrchase


IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE-
QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices
in this ad are good through
Saturday, November 2, 1969


lSl = UP "um g or STAMPS IOwiNTHISfCOUPONAD u r t STAMPS w A| mc i O |
ARMSTRONG 1 STEP W4I. PILLSBURY LAYER LIQUID
FLOOR WAX o$1.19 AX I CAKE MIXES PerPkg. 43C JAX | WOOLITE -oz.size79c JAX
GOOD THROUGH NOV. 2 1-69 GOOD THROUGH NOV.. 1-1-9 GOOD THROUGH NOV. 2 1-1-69
GOOD HROUG NOV ~ C JAX OLITE -oz. Iz O JA


I


1 '


Romance of Hawaii Join Us in the Fun!
"Super-Right"
Heavy Western Beef
S i


I





































4


[AT


weta r m. ,
$2.00 qh.

Per Month led 7 mw
Added to Gas Bill

St. Joe Natural Ga


114 Monument Ave.


Pho


r!

ER














s Co.
one 229-3831


AM


mmmm


Apalachicola Sets 6th

Big Seafood Festival
APALACHICOLA, The 6th An- Festival day is packed with
nual Florida Seafood Festival will events and activities to please the
be held November 8 in Apalachico- eyes, ears and palates of all who
la, a Gulf coast fishing town where attend.
the caprices of history have inde- The Festival Parade starts the
libly etched its tumultuous history. activity at 10:00 a.m. High school
Prehistoric Indians, Spanish con- bands from the surrounding area
quistadores, British adventurers plus military and bagpipe bands
followed by cotton traders, hard- from Fort Rucker, Ala., and Rob-
'living, whiskey-drinking gambling ins A.F.B., Ga., have been invited
.men, lumberjacks and finally fish- to provide the music. Seafood in-
ermen of the sea, have all contri- dustrial floats, beach buggies, the
buted their share,to the life of Ap- Escambia county Sheriff's Posse,
alachicola. 4-H Club mimathing horse lfr6hi
Lean aiid Bay counties, the Saddlin'
I This "land beyond the river," as Seminoles from Wewahitchka, plus
it was called, has devoted a good numerous civic -club and mer-
portion of its last 100 years to har- chants floats will wend through
vesting the delicacies of the ea. the downtown area on their way
Apalachicola Bay, at the city's to Battery Park. ,
front door, has just the right corn- Official Festival ceremonies get
bination of fresh and salt water underway with a welcome by Mayor
for oysters with a taste that defies James S. Daly, C6Ngressman Don
competition. These delectable Apa- Fugua will preside as master of
lach oysters together with catches ceremonies. Miss Flftida will
of mullet, flounder, trout, pink crown lovely Mary Helen Marshall
shrimp, crab and clams make Apa- as the 'Seafood Festival Queen.
lachicola the ideal site for the an- Principal speaker will be Harmon
nual Florida Seafood Festival. W. Shields, director, Division of
- This year's all-out effort to sur- Marine Resources, State of Florida.
pass previous festivals has attracted A delicious fish dinner will be
national attention. Good Housekeep- served at noon to all celebrants for
ing magazine named the Florida a token charge. Oysters on the half
Festival in Apalachicola one of the shell, boiled shrimp, homemade
25 most noteworthy autufin festi- pies and cakes are available at
vals in the nation. booths in the park.
A helicopter fly-by, State Oyster
Shucking contest, crab races, Bless-
Leg la A dv ing of the fishing fleet, water
shows and square dancing fill out
the remainder of the afternoon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COUR There will be guided tours of
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL the city, historic homes, Trinity
CIRCUIT IN THE STATE Episcopal Church and the John
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR Gorrie Museum all day long.
GULF COUNTY
CHRISTINE BOND HUTTO, Climax of the day comes with
Plaintiff, the start of the Grand Festival Ball
THEODORE H. HUTTO, at 9:00 p.m. in Fort Coombs Armo-
Defendant. ry.
NOTICE OF SUIT I -
TO: Theodore H. Hutto There is no finer way for a fami-
208 E. Dover Street ly to spend Saturday, November 8th
Easto Maryland3101n ac than by sampling the sea savories
I tion for divorce has been filed and entertainment of the Florida
against you and you are required Seafood Festival at Apalachicola.
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenseA, if any, to it on Tom R. Hay-
ward, Plaintiff's attorney, whose CLASSIFIED \ ADS!
address is 321 Magnolia Avenue,
Panama City, Florida, on or before Midget Investments That Y'eid
the 10th day of November, 1969,
and file the original with the Clerk Giant Returnst
of this Court either before service
on the Plaintiff's attorney or im-
Imediately 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 t 6
(SEAL) 4t-10-9


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!

have all you need for
all your chores with ut


Rheemglas
GAS WATER H


I
I.


I~ -


I


I


II
II









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969


PAGrE TEN


to grow compeuuve. Billy Simmons with a 455.
Lanes 1 and 2 saw Costin's take: Lanes 5 and 6 saw Campbell's
three from Peak's Temko. Bill Bar- Drugs take all four from St. Joe
low led Costin's with a 489. John- Lanes. David Seymour led Camp-
nie Linton was top man for Peak's bell's with a 495. Lamar Butts was
Temko with 418. high for St. Joe Lanes with a 426.


Jr. Miss Contestant

Laura Guilford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guilford.
A senior, she is serving this year as captain of the Cheerleaders,
Secretary7Treasurer of the Keyettes, Editor of the annual staff
and vice-president of the National Honor Society. She plans to
attend the University of Florida and study to be a pharmacist.
Laura enjoys swimming, water skiing, reading, sewing and horse-
back riding. Don't miss seeing Laura and all the other girls par-
ticipate, in the Junior Miss Pageanlt November 8 at the Centennial
Building, --Star photo


LUncN K00m menu
Port St. Joe ,High School
Monday, November 3
Spaghetti and meat sauce, cole
slaw, chocolate pudding, 'hot rolls,
butter and milk.
Tuesday, November 4
Fish-sticks, buttered grits, mixed
salad, fruit Jell-o, c o r n b read
squares, butter and milk.
Wednesday, November 5
Hamburgers, sliced tomatoes, po-
tato salad, apricot upside down
cake, butter and milk.,
Thursday, November 6
Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes,
green beans, peaches, hot rolls,
butter and milk.
Friday, November 7'
Oven fried chicken, rice and gra-
vy, carrots and peas, orange juice,
peanut butter delights, slice bread,
butter and milk.
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, November 3
Ham slices, buttered potatoes,
English peas, spiced beets, apple
crisp, white bread, butter and milk,
Tuesday, November 4
Spaghetti and meat sauce, carrot
and raisin salad, orange cake,
white bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday, November 5
Hot dogs, potato salad, grapefruit
sections with cherries, butter and
mrlls.
S Thursday, November 6
' Chicken and rice, snap beans,
cabbage slaw, peaches, white bread,
butter and milk,
Friday, November 7
Fish sticks, buttered grits, green
butter beans, lettuce and tomato,
corn bread, prunes, butter and
milk.
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, November 3
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw, peach pie and milk.
Tuesday, November 4
Spaghetti, and meat. sauce, field
peas, celery sticks, coconut cook-
ies, white bread and milk.
Wednesday, November 5
Spiced ham, buttered potatoes,
English peas, lettuce and tomato
salad, peanut butter chews, hot bis-
cuits and milk.
Thursday, November 6
Meat loaf, rice and tomatoes,
green butter beans, spiced beets,
brownies, corn bread and milk.
Friday, November 7
Shepherd's pie, snap beans, car-
rot and raisin salad, fruit cup,
white bread and milk.

r PINES
Stand Tall,
In Florida's
'Future!


Thrift Shop Workers
'Named for Friday
Thrift Shop workers for
October 31 will be Mrs. T4


Friday,
om Col-


dewey and Mrs. Bill Whaley.
The Shop is open every Friday
afternoon. Proceeds from the shop
are used to buy items for the Mu-
nicipal Hospital.


Glidden did their thing again
and had two doubles to take three
games from Wewa Bank. Glidden's
Mary Alice had games 146, 151 ahd
151 posting a 448 series, while
Christine had 157, 144 and 144


On lanes 3 and 4, the Shirt and On lanes 7 and 8, Rich's IGA is games for a 445 series. Mary Dell
Trophy Center had a good night still at it and took three from SJPC had a good 152.
taking all four from Team No. 6. Millwrights. Rich had two men over Wewa Banks Ann Suber went
The Shirt and Trophy Center had 500. Jim Stengele with a 563 series Wewa Band did it againn Suber wewith 152, 138 and
three of their four men going over and 221 game and Glen Williams and did it agamesposting with 152, 138 and1 series.
with a 540 series and 215 game. Dorothy1 had two 134, games and
RETURN FROM TRIP SJPC Millwrights had John McKen- had two 134, games and
zie high with 492. a 376 series to help take the one
SMr. and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett re- h game.
turned Sunday after attending the s Standings W LW Lg
71st annual convention of the Na- Shirt and Trophy 20 8 Dairy Burger 21 7
tional Association of Retail Drug- SJPC Millwrights------16% 11% /
gists held this year in Las Vegas, Costin's 15 13
Nevada. Campbell Drugs -------12 16
Among the many noted speakers Team No. 6 11% 16Y
were Honorable Gerald R. Ford, St. Joe Lanes-- 8 20-------8 2f
; Peak's Temko ---- 5Y 221/2
Representative in Congress from Peak's Temko 5 22u lf
Michigan; Wright Patman, Repre-
sentative in Congress from Texas WOMEN'S WINTER LEAGUE
The Women's League got to it
and Dr. Ernest B. Howard, execu- again. Dairy Burger went full
tive vice-president, American Med- speed ahead, taking three to stay
ical Assoiation. up there on top. Evelyn did it TREE REMC


R K: ii' PifREDUC
x,0


LETTlER HEADS -- ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS -3 BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING


THE STAR-
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


785-1


Standard Oil 16
Pate's Shell 15


12 Beaman, a high game of 175 for
13 the Stevedores.


....._ again with her 209, 220 and 149
S\ games and whopping 578 series.
Connie had a big 191 game and
480 series. Good rolling girls. Pate's
took one from the hot Burgers,
with Ruby Lucas coming on strong
with her'499 series and picking up
i ,, i the 7-3 split. Happy birthday Anna
Smith!
Standard Oil's girls took three
games from Team No. 6. Connie Al-
ford had a big 155 game and Sue
500. Leading was Joe Davis with a Parish had a 143 and a 389 series.
573 series and 222 game. Tal Pres- Team No. 6 pulled together and
ton with a 564 and 0. D. Strickland took one. Annette Pope had a 332
with a 501. Team No. 6 was led by series.


First National Bank
of four from St.
Christine Lightfool
Burch both had a se
Verna had a high g
Florida First Nati
picked up -the 4-10 s
bee had a 459 sei


Took three out St. Joe Kraft 22 6
Joe Stevedores. Fla. First Nat. Bank -- 19 9
t and Verna St. Joe Stevedores 18 10
series of 487 and St. Joe Furniture --- 17 11
game of 187' for Pete Weed Acctg. ------11
onal. Christine Williams Alley Kats --- 10 11
split. Melba Bar- AN Railroad 8 20
ries and Loyce Swatts & Parker --------7 21


Sast Tree Service



)VAL, TRIMMING and STUMPS

ED TO CHIPS IN SECONDS





CALL COLLECT,


1458 Panama City


"WE CUT ANYTHING"


DANLEY'S BIG ANNUAL FALL SALE

SAVE DURING THIS FINAL WEEK END OF OUR BIG FALL SALE!


BEDDING SPECIALS -

REGULAR or TWIN
SIZE SET --_-----.


QUEEN SIZE

SET -------------- $ 3

KING SIZE
SET .------------$ 9

BEDROOM SPECIALS -

Double Dresser Framed Mirror
Cut-Out Panel Bed Walnut'
3-PIECE SUITE ------ 77

Bed, Dresser, Mirror-Plastic Tops
3-PIECE SUITE----- $ 149

Mediterranean Style Oak Finish
4-PIECE SUITE-------- 39

CHAIR SPECIALS -

Black Steel Base-Vinyl-Swivles
Thunderbird CHAIRS -- 36


By Collins-WasRhable VinylERS
Man-size RECLINERS $69


ZENITH BIG SCREEN
Handcrafted Color TV

nly $54995

Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut
color. All new distinctively designed integral escutcheon with
front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith Color
Commander Control.


- LIVING ROOM SPECIALS -

Full Foam Cushion Quilted Sofa
Broyhill Elegant SOFA ,026

Durable-Expandable-Vinyl Cover
Jamison SLEEPER ----$169

Easy-to-Clean Vinyl Cover
2-Piece SUITE ----- $149,7


APPLIANCE SPECIALS -

Quality Westinghouse Appliances

Heavy Duty-Double Action Washing
Power Filter-Water Saver
Automatic WASHER -- 177

Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer
Add An Ice Maker Later if You Like 9
14 cu. ft. Refrigerator _- 29 )
ICE MAKER, $49.00 EXTRA
Look-In Oven Windows-Lift-up
Surface Units-Infinite controls
40" Electric RANGE _.


; SHOP THESE LAST 3
DAYS OF OUR FALL

>MAKE YOUR HOUSE 3 SALE!
C plA EHOME! "i ZWe Finance What
Complete Home Furnishings, jFURN/ TURE.CO. We Sell!
Easy, Quick Financing


i i E _-mk -


i FF,&l : I


I I, ~s I-lla---- Ilrre -


I


k


Team No. 6 14 14 Pete Weed Accounting didn't
Glidden Durkee --- 14 14 have their books quite adjusted
Wewa Bank 4 24 right. The Williams Alley Kats'
Gulf County -dumped them three out of four.
S Gulf County Ladies League Norma Hobbs was the high one
Lanes one and two felt St. Joe for the Alley Kats with a 44 ser-
Furniture take all four games ies and a high game of 175. Mary
from AN Railroad. Opal Howard Whitfield was high for Pete Weed'
was high for St. Joe Furniture with Accounting with a 420 series and-
a 427 series and high game of 147. a high game of 158.
Dot Williams picked up the 7-6-10 We would like to welcome Judy
split. Dot Hamm was high for AN Barbee and Nancy Mock back af-
with a 331 series and a high game ter being out the beginning of the
of 125.
'season due to sickness.
St. Joe Kraft rolled away, tak- High bowlers for the night was
ing three out of four from Swatts Christine Lightfoot' and Verna
and Parker on lanes three and four. Burch with a 487 series. Verna al-
Evelyn Smith was high for St. Joe so had the high game of the night
Kraft with a 483 series and a high -a 187.
game of 170. High for Swatts andI Meet your team: Pete Weed Ac-
Parker was Doris Strickland with counting-Shirley Whitfield, Mary
a 385 series and a high game of Whitfield, Dot Creamer and Toby
143. Fowler.
On lanes five and six, Florida Standings W L
FirstNatinal Bnk tok thee ot St.Joe r at2 6


* ..... L-t ,L _-- f


-f







RICH and SONS' IGA


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN

- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-


IGA Is always your best bet in the battle
of the budget. We strive constantly to
keep .your food costs as low as possible,
and this week we're featuring special
ECONO-MEAL Suggestions. These are
tasty foods now available at prices lower
p than those on other items similar in nutri-
tional value and use. Stop in and FILL
YOUR CART WITH SAYINGSI


IGA EVAPORATED

MILK


7


Tall
Cans


GEORGIA GRADE "A"
FRESH EGGS
2 Large $1.09 2 $1.

3Doz, Cracked$1.0


GA. GRADE "A"-W1TH $i0.00 ORDER

I doz. Eggs Free
MAYFIELD YELLOW-No. 303 Cans


RICH'S NOW HAS


STYLE REG. or HARD TO HOLD-SAVE 22c!


HAI R
13 Oz.
SPRAY ------Can,
FOR HEADACHES-SAVE 20c!
EXCEDRIN.
TABLETS ------------ 36f
ALKA SELTZER-SAVE 19c!
COLD
Btl. ofL
TABLETS---------20


3


Cans


39c


JAR 49c


25c


SH FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
It's "Trick or Treat Time" and
We Have the HALLOWE'EN


HAMBURGER and
Hot Dog Buns
BROWN and SERVE
ROLLS


20 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD--- 2/49c
24 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD 29c
CINNAMON-RAISIN
ROLLS 29c
DIET FORMULA
BREAD ---- 29c


TABLERITE FRESH


59c 2 89c
AJAX REGULAR
DETERGENT 2 for 49c
79' IN A RT?
'V-B JUICE
xes 19c 46 OZ. '
I4 CAN 43c


WESSON
OIL


24 OZ. 4
JAR 41C


MORTON'S 8 OZ. PIES
POT PIES ----5 for 99c GRADE 'A' FLA. or GA. (Cut-up Country Style) TABLERITE
MRTON'S FRYERS lb. 38c SLICED BACON
PIE CRUST 2 shells 39c BACON


SUNGOLD QUARTERS 1 LB. PKGS.
OLEO ----- 2 pkgs.
KRAFT ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE ------quart


K


Ib. 78c


FRESH TABEITHE RE iSH
PORK STEAKS --- Ib. 68c GROUND BEEF 3 Abs. $1.47


SMALL PORK FIRST CUT RIB CUT LOIN CUT
29c SPARE RIBS I------b. 68c CHOPS lb. 68c lb. 88c lb. 98c
OUR OWN COPELAND'S
43c PAN SAUSAGE -----lb. 48c BOLOGNA --------b. 68c


WE GUARANTEE
SURE KILL MUST KILL
ALL YOUR ROACHES and WATERBUGS
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
CLEAN ODORLESS NO SPRAYING
Roaches eat SURE-KILL greedily, then return to their nests
and die. Here these dead roaches contaminate other roaches and
eggs, and they die, starting a chain reaction that will kill them
all. SURE-KILL never wears out, yet safe to use, and has
absolutely no smell.


APPLES ORANGES SATSUMAS GRAPEFRUIT IN LARGE BAGS

Fresh Fall FRUIT 3ag $1.00


FILL YOUR FREEZER -- BUSHEL
OKRA


PEAS


C


BAGS


SQUASH A1
COLORED
BUTTER BEANS
FILL YOUR FREEZER MIXED BLACKEYE PEAS and

BUTTER BEANS


SWEET TANGERINES


SATSUMAS


Do. 9


FILL YOUR FREEZER BUSHEL

Peas, Okra $1.90


NEW CROP QUART
LB. 15c Shelled PECANS


3 BAGS $1.00


$1.39


SPECIALS FOR
OCT. 29, 30, 31, NOV. 1


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


$1.00


)0
'00


Corn


SHOP and COMPARE HIGHEST QUALITY,
LOWEST PRICES


Save With IGA Bakery Products!


IGA PEANUT 18 OZ. JAR

Butter
DIXIE BELLE LB. BOX,

Saltines


IGA LOW,
LOW PRICES
2/45c


29c


77c


LQI I\,b
LIQUID CLEANER
IAAJAX


Nat. Adv.
Prices
2/62c
35c

2/68c
39c
39c
38c


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


IGA
S


PLAIN or IODIZED
ALT


2


Bo


~11181~ 1


s8~krl~lll


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S OT STAMPS









PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969


The human body is an effluent oigAism. It nm Io dclock-
work with each vital part doing s Job. Whem one of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks the body
reacts to the blow In a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis-
eased area begin immediately to repair the beak. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from other rt of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance
Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount antl type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat
the disease... this is a prescriptio By I* k diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better eqIfpped 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.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices:
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR a PHARMACY



Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fr-. Parking


Girl Scout Leaders Orientation


County
(Continued From Page 1)
there just isn't room enough for
this work to be done. The letter
offered a compromise of widen.
ing the street for on-street park-
ing, providing proper drainage
and a sidewalk down one side
of the street.
"With the room available", ob-
served' Commissioner Graham,
the only other solution is to
leave the street like it is and
put a good surface on it."
The Board decided to meet
with the City Commission and.
property owners affected and de-
cide on the best solution.


Leaders of Girl Scout Troops
in the Wetappo Neighborhood
will attend air orientation ses-
sion November 5 from 10:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. at the Parish House
on Sixth Street, conducted by
Lynette Jaegger, Field Director
for the Girl Scout Council of the
Apalachee Bend.
Coffee will be served. Every-
one is' asked to bring a nosebag
lunch.
Interested parents are invited
to attend, or anyone that wishes
to help and learn more about
Girl Scouting, its program, poli-
cies and standards.
The second meeting date and
time will be set Wednesday by
Mrs. Baynard Malone, Wetappo
Neighborhood chairman.


CLOSE-


CUSTOM '500' FORDOR
8-cylinder, automatic transmission,
power steering, radio,
Factory air conditioning
WINDOW PRICE $3852.00
SALE
S$2995.
PRICE



COUGAR 2-dr. Hard-Top
Automatic transmission
Power brakes and steering
Factory air conditioning
WINDOW PRICE $4055.00
$SALE
PRICE $3294


Sharks Nip Tigers


Port St Joe's Sharks had thi
defense wound up tight as
eight-day clock and the offen
rolling as usual Friday night
a 32-0 rout of the Chipley Tige
at the Tigers' Homecoming.
The fired-up Shark defen
had held the Tigers sputterir
offense to a minus 25 yards
the end of the half, but Port S
Joe's coaches decided to give e
erybody on the bench a chance
during the second half, and th
Tigers managed to pick up the
deficit and. wound up 52 yar
to the good by the game's en
The Tigers made only six firs
downs, three of these by Shar
penalties.
The Tigers made their onl
scoring threat in the last per
iod when they made it to th
Shark four-yard line, where th
Sharks put the stopper on them
Even with the 32 points score'
the game was loosely played wit]
20 fumbles counted by bot]
teams, each committing 10. ThE
Sharks recovered six of their owi
fumbles and captured five of the
tigers'.
,The Sharks put 12 points on
the scoreboard in the first per
iod. The first six points came on
a seven yard pass from Chuck
Roberts to Buddy Boyette in the
end zone. The second six-pointer
came when Archie Shackleford
scooped up a Chipley fumble and
galloped to the 30 yard line. Den-
nis Atchison took the hand-off
and made one of the finest Shark
runs this season to cross the goal
line.
In the second period, center
Mike Wimberly was on hand
when the Chipley runner was
jarred loose from the ball and
he ran 15 yards for his first
touchdown.
Reserve quarterback Perry
Atkison took over at the second
half and worked the team down
to the one yard line early in the
third period, where Billy Glenn
Harper, having a good night at
his fullback spot, carried over
for the six points.
The Sharks ended their scor-
ing in the last seconds of the
third period, when Charles Giv.
ens grabbed the ball from the
Chipley quarterback and ran 75
yards for the TD. Roberts carried
the ball over for the only two
point conversion for, the Sharks.
Defensively, the Sharks spar-
kled, anticipating every Tiger
move, led by Jimmy Lancaster,


UT


eir
an
ise
in
Prs
se
ng
at
it.
v-
ce
ie
ir
ds
d.
st
rk

ly
r-
le
e
i.
d
h
h
e
n
e

-1


Billy Glenn Harper, Adrian Gant
and Buddy Boyette.
Chuck Roberts, Billy Glenn
Harper and Dennis Atchison pro-
vided most of the offensive
punch behind a Shark .forward
wall that let them do just about
anything they wanted to.
THE YARDSTICK


First downs
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Friday night, the
their long-standing


Chipley PSJ
6 10
52 97
0 60
5-0-1 11-5-0
5-27 4-32
5 4
0 85
Sharks meet
foe, Apala-


chicola on the home field in a
game that will probably draw the
most interest of any this season.


Amendment
TContinued From Page I)
been using' this method of build-
ing and this tax source since
1963, but authority to continue
doing so was left out of the new
state constitution, and the voters
must give their permission to
continue this method of financ-
ing new buildings.
The amendment is more im-
portant, according to state edu-
cation officials, since the last leg-
islature appropriated no funds
for education building, and, un-
less the amendment passes, there
will be no money in sight for
Florida State and Florida A&M
Universities in Tallahassee, Gulf
Coast Junior College in Panama
City and other Universities thru-
out the state.
In Gulf County, voters will go
to their regular precinct -voting
places to cast their ballots. In
the Port St. Joe area, voters will


Boys Have Right Combinati n for Catching "Specks"


It doesn't take a fancy rig to catch speckled
trout, as this catch of 52 will show. Andy May, Bill
Norton and Bruce May caught this mess of specks
in the Bay Saturday afternoon. They pulled their


12-foot skiff down to the bay on a coaster wa-
,gon, paddled out a little ways into the Bay and
set to work.
-Star photo


"Everybody Reads 'em


vote as follows: FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. New FOR SALE: Aluminum 12 foot boat,
Wi1 *screened in back porch, new roof. I trailer and 9% hp Evinrude mo- Complete Painting Service
White City at the Fire Station; Separate 12X12 utility house. Very tor. Also cast nets. J. R. Givens, 121 Interior Exterior
Beaches at the Hannon Building, reasonably priced. Can be finan- Second Avenue. Phone 227-5684. General Carpentry and
Highway 98; St. Joe Beach and ced. See at 308 16th St., or phone tfc-10-30 pf r e y
Highland View at the Highland 639-2790, Wewa. tfc-9-11. ___ Roof Repair
i g n V att FOR SALE: 4 Pickett student slide WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON
View Fire Station Gulf County HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, rules. With case and instruction FREE ESTIMATES
Canal to 5th Street in Port St. 1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- book. $1.95. The Star, 306 Williams Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach
Joe, City Hall; 5th Street to 10th meant. Call 229-6287. tfc-10-23 Ave.
Street, Stac House; 10th Street ot
16th Street, Scout Hut; 16th FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with FOR SALE: New Smith-Corona Cor- FOR SALE: Fire wood. Phone 227-
St t to Co ut t carport and utility room. Locat- sair portable typewriter, blue. 7772. 2tp
Street to County line, Centennial ed on Hunter Circle. Call 229-6193. $56.50. The Star. 306 Williams Ave.
Building. 2tp-10-30 l
Polls will be open from 7:00 -- FOR SALE: Wurlitzer organ, with HEATH RADIO and
A.M. to 7:00 P.M FOR RENT: Large two bedroom I echo cabinet. Church model. For TV SERVICE
A furnished waterfront home. Lo-' information call 229-6311 or 229- Phone 229-6294
cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the 2506. 2tp-10-23 4tp Oak Grove 2-1
g* week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-28 NEW SANITONE Hearing AAll work guaranteed
F OR|R N O e a n d t w o -- r o o m N E W S A N IT O N E H e a r in g A id .
V FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Greatly reduced. P. J. Lovett, I
furnished apartments. Call 229- 226 6th St. 4tp-10-23 WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
1361. tfc-2-26 WANTED: Someone to take up Aluminum and cast iron welding.
NOTICE payments on 1969 model mobile Years of experience. Call J. L.
The Board of County Commis- FOR RENT: Warehouse space and'home. For more information call Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. 648-3826. 12'x55', 2 bedrooms and -
;has appointed the following elec- Phone 227-4271. 2 full baths. 4t-10-9
tion inspection boards to conduct I.-- -----, FOR
the special election to be held No- FOR RENT: Furnisnea two uea- WANTED: Good used vhain saw.
vember 4, 1969. room beach cottages at St. Joe Call 229-1993. tfc-8-14 AMBULANCE SERVICE
PRECINCT NO. 1 Beach. Reasonable monthly rates....
Clerk: Mrs. Eunice Arhelger. Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 GOOD SELECTIuN or used TV's. In Wewahitchka and
Inspectors: Mrs. Leona O'Neal, FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Arnold s Furniture & TV. 323Port St. Joe
Mrs. Ruby ,Gay, Mrs. Alice Chason. atractively furni. a pr Red Avet tfc Port St Joe
City Hall, Wewahitchka. ments. Cool in summer, warm in TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down CALL -
PRECINCT NO. 2 winter. Gas heat, window fans, and removed or trimmed. Call
Clerk: Mrs. Wynell Tate. They iust be seen to be apprec- 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.I Comforter Funeral Home
Inspectors: Mrs. Cosetta Walsing- iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- tfc3-6
ham, Mrs. Dorothy Strength and ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- --- 227-3511
Mrs. Silas Meridith. co Lodge Apartments and Trailer PIANO IN STORAGE
Lib PRECINCT NO. 3 hitchka ark, White City. tf-8-14Beautfulspinet stored locally. Re- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Clerk: Mrs. Carmi Crutchfield. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. can take a big saving on low pay- 229-3097. 229-2937.
Inspectors: Mrs. Thelma Van- 510 8th St. Also 2 bedroom du- ment balance. G&H Piano Co., -
Horn, Mrs. Dorothy Forehand and plex apartment at 28th St., Mexico Write Panama City, Fla. 32401.
Mrs. Maxine Coker. Beach. Call Jean Arnold 648-4800. of Beauti-Control Etherege
Crutchfield Store, Honeyville. tfc-10-9 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control therede
PRECINCT NO. 4 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 518 Third Street
Clerk: Mrs Annie Cook FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at'229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. Trd Street
Inspectors: Mrs. Minnie Herring, St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Apply Port St. Joe, Fla.
Mrs. J. C. Hanlon and Mrs. Alice, at Smith's Pharmacy. tfe-9-11 REMOVE EXCESS body fluid with Plumbing andn
M. Adkins.ity House, verstreet. F SALE: 1969 60x12 3 bedroom FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.69 at l -_'"t a..
ECommunity NHouseOverstreet.' er eanm ie hm. your drug store. 4t-10-16 ElectricalContractor
Clerk:Mr.NraCoer Unfurnished. Full amount can be NOW OPEN: The Cottage Shoppe Call 2294986 for Free Estimate'
Inspectors: rs. Carlos Miles, financed. Call 648-3266. tfe-10-2 at Beacon Hill Beach, Hiway 98 1 --. -
Mrs. Wallace Guilliot and Mrs. FOR SALE: Size 18% new coat. at Overstreet Road. Gifts, small' R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Thelma Rhames Cranberry plaid with white fur appliances, woolen yard goods and Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
Fire House, highland View. collar. $25.00. See a 306 Williams knitting yarns. All at discount pri- 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
PRECINCT NO. 6 Ave. 2t-10-30 ces. Knitting instructions given companions welcome.
Clerk: Mrs. R. L. Smith. free. tfc-10-23 ROY BURCH, H. P.
Inspectors: Mrs. Raymond High- WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
tower, Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and Our Number Has Been Changed Ye SHERWIN.WLLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POS 116,
Mrs. Bill Harper. RAY'S TRIM SHOP Yu SHERWIN-WILAMS WILLIS V ROWAN, POST 116,
Fire House, White City. Complete Upholstery Service iDAILr zr-z r in P-* 0 &L THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
Fire CINWhte C.ty "We aim to please you I iLg second arnd fourth Tuesday
Cl PRECINCT No. 7 Every Time" nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Clerk: Mrs. Joe Pippin. Every Time 'Home
Inspectors: Mrs. Josephine Smith, 602hoGarrison229632Ave.
Mrs. Emory Robinson and Mrs. Phone 229-6326 THERE WILL BE a regular com-
COVERTular com-
Joyce Young. THE munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
Hannon Building, Highway 98. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call EA RTH No. 111, F. & A M., every first
PRECINCT NO. 8 Emory Stephens. Free estimate., ] and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
Clerk: Mrs. Zola Maddor Guarantee on labor and materials.
Inspectors: Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, Low down payment. Phone 227- ,
Mrs. J. A. Garrett and Mrs. Ethel 7972. tfc HURLBUT FURNITURE
B. Westbrook. HURLBUT FURNITURE
City Hall, Port St. Joe. FOR SALE: Rambler American in and APPLIANCES R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
PRECINCT NO. 9 excellent condition. Can be seen 306 Reid Ave. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr. Sec.
Clerk: Mrs. Elsie Griffin. at 106 Hunter Circle. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sc.
Inspectors: Mrs. Virginia Smith,'
Mrs. May Pierson and Mrs. Lois
Tharpe.
Stac House, Port St. Joe.
PRECINCT NO. 10
Clerk: Mrs. E. C. Cason.
Inspectors: Mrs. O. M. Taylor,
Mrs. Myrtice Smith and Mrs. Hazel o
Blackburn. BARDS
Scout Hut, Port St. Joe.0
PRECINCT NO. 11*
Clerk: Mrs. Talmadge Kennedy.
Inspectors: Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs.
Glenn Knight and Mrs. Willie Key.
Centennial Building, Port St.
Joe.
GULF COUN YORA OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM ...THE STAR
/s/ LEO KENNEDY
Chairman


MERCURY MONTEREY
390 V-8 engine, automatic transmission,
Power brakes and steering
Factory air conditioning
WINDOW PRICE $4334.00
SALE
PRICE $3595.



MERCURY MARAUDER
429 engine, automatic transmission,
Power brakes and steering
Factory air conditioning
WINDOW PRICE $4631.00
SALE
PRICE$3595


With All Standard Equipment-- Half Ton

FORD PICK- UP


$1989.


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