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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolc-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 NUMBER 11 CST for South Gulf County? What Do You Think of That? The Board of Directors of the, Port St. Joe Chamber of Com- merce began polling the mem- bers of the organization this week to ascertain their feelings about Fruitcake Anyone? Just in time for the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays, the Kiwanis Club has received a large shipment of their famous Claxton fruit cakes. The Kiwanians have the three pound cakes on sale for $3.25 each. In the photo above, head cake peddler Walter Dodson corners Albert Thames and goes into high gear with his selling pitch. --Star photo starting an attempt to get the time zone changed for Port St. Joe. Port St. Joe and South Gulf County, which goes by Eastern Star Going to Press Monday Next Week Due to Thanksgiving Holiday The Star will be put to press two days early next week in order that you may receive the paper before the Post Office employees knock off for the holidays and so that our staff may also enjoy a' long week end off from work. The Star will go into the mails on Tuesday morning next week, so it will be necessary that we finish printingit on Monday night. In order to meet this early deadline, The Star will be open all day Saturday and must insist that all news and ad- vertising copy be in our hands by Saturday noon. We know you will cooperate with us whole-heartedly in this matter. Brenda Wall Named Homecoming Queen While Sharks Tame Rebels The Port St. Joe Sharks cele- brated a successful Homecoming on a cold, blustery night last Friday night, defeating the Wa- kulla County "Rebels" 22-0 and picking up the Gulf Coast Cham- pionship, During half-time ceremonies, the shivering H o me c o ming Queen candidates paraded out onto the field, with Miss Brenda k Wall, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall, being crowned as the new Queen by last year's re- cipient, Miss Jan Fleming. The homecoming victory was made even sweeter as the Sharks took a giant step toward the state play-offs by defeating the Rebels. The Sharks are now 9-0 for the season, with only a surging Blountstown standing in their way for a perfect season. The Sharks must the the strong Ti- gers tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Blountstown in order to get to the state play-offs. Dennis Atchison was the work- horse again for the Sharks Fri- day night, running for 150 yards Hoyt Selected to Head Ministers Rev. Henry Hoyt, Pastor of St. James Episcopal Church was re- cently elected as President of the Gulf County Ministerial Associa- tion by that organization. Other officers elected were: Rev. Millard Spikes, Pastor, First United Methodist Church, vice- president and Rev. W. N. Steph- ens, Pastor, Highland View Bap- tist Church, clerk. and earning mention as one of the backs of the week by the Tallahassee Democrat, over the Big Bend. Ends Charles Smith and Bud- dy Boyette helped the Shark at- tack to go by pulling in key pas- ses which made the Shark ground game even more effective. Smith hauled in three' passes, one for a touchdown and Boyette also pull- ed in his usual touchdown pass. It was Boyette who opened the scoring door for the Sharks tak- ing a 17 yard pass from Chuck Roberts in the second period. Workhorse Atchison plowed over for the two extra points for the only Shark scores in the -first half. During the last period, the Sharks and the cold windy night had taken their toll of the De- mons, and the Port St. Joe fight- ers put away 14 more points. Charles Smith took a 17 yard pass from Roberts and scored. Late in the last period, the Re- bels were making their only scor- ing threat for the night, but the Shark defense stopped them cold on the 17 yard line with five min- utes to play, The Sharks began to eat up time and worked their way up field when a long 33 yard bomb to Smith put the Sharks on the seven yard line. Three plays later, Atchison plow- ed over from the one yard line and also carried the ball over for the two points. THE YARDSTICK Wakulla PSJ First Downs 7 14 Rushing yardage 103 227 Passing yardage 10 98 Passes 2-12 7-14 Punts 5-34 4-35 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 56 55 Funeral Services For Mrs. Core Mrs. Susan Rosabelle Core, 90, of Apalachicola died Saturday in the George Weems Hospital in Apalachicola following a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the U n it ed Methodist Church in Apalachicola with Rev. L. W. Mullis and Rev. Mil- lard, Spikes officiating.. Burial followed in the Magnolia Ceme- tery in Apalachicola. Mrs. Core was a native of Chapman, S. C., and had been a resident of Franklin County for the past 60 years, moving there from South Carolina. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Woodman Circle and the U.D.C. Mrs. Core is survived by three sons, Arthur Core of Tallahassee, George and John Core, both of Port St. Joe; one brother, Sam Pope of Georgetown, S. C.; one sister, Mrs. R. K. Johnson of Johnsonville, S. C., and five grandchildren. Pallbearers were Jack Cook, Frances Lovett, Billy Buzzett, Fred Richards, Bobby Howell and Eldon McLeod. Standard Time, is normally in the Central Standard Time zone, but several years ago, the South section of the county was chang- ed because of confusion on pas- senger train schedules. The pas- senger train service has long since been discontinued. The es- tablished time zone border is the Apalachicola River. Port St. Joe's Eastern Standard Time status is a special dispensation. The Chanber is asking its members how they feel about try; ing to get the tirmte zone changed so that all of Gulf County will be in the Central zone. This would mean moving the clocks back an hour for Port St. Joe people. The Chamber is polling the membership by letter and also want to get the feelings of ev- eryone in the area to be affect- ed. The Chamber will hold a gen- eral meeting Thuirsday, Decem- ber 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall and wishes to hear the ideas of the members concerning the proposed time change at this meeting. At the December 4 meeting, the Chamber will also elect three new members to the Board of Dirctors. Cub Pack Meeting !Planned for Tuesday Cubmaster Joel Gainous an- nounces that Pack No. 47 will hold its November Pack Meet- ing Tuesday, November 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Cafeteria. I Boys in the age group of 8 to 11 years, interested in joining the . Cub Scouts may do so at that time. A parent must accompany each boy. L. L. Copenhaver Relations Head St. Joe Paper Company an- nounces the appointment of L. L. Copenhaver as Manager of Indus- trial Relations for St. Joe Paper Company. His duties will be in the field of Industrial Relations for the mill here at Port St. Joe, as well as the St. Joe Paper Company Container Divisions. Mr. Copenhaver comes to Port St. Joe from St. Louis, Missouri where he was employed as Man- ager of Personnel Operations for the Textile Division of Monsantoi Chemical Company. Mr. Copenhaver was born and reared in Johnson City, Tennes- see and graduated from the University of North Carolina. He is married and has three children, two of which will be attending public school in Port St. Joe. Four Port St. Joe Men Are Charged With Illegal Hunting; One Pleads Guilty Four Port St. Joe men have been charged by County Judge Sam P. Husband of hunting at night with a headlight. The men were apprehended about 10 days ago by Wildlife Officers Carl Cul- breath of Apalachicola, R. W. Hilton of Wewahitchka and A. W. McDonald of Port St. Joe. Arrested and charged with the illegal hunting practices were Don Johnson, Charles Smith, B. L. Burkett and J. H. Ward. John- son has since pleaded guilty and was fined $216.50 and had his hunting license revoked for 12 months. The other three will ap- pear before Judge Husband on plea day in January. The four men did not have any game in their possession at the time of the arrest. Brenda Wall was chosen as Homecoming Queen in half-time ceremonies, at the football game Friday night. One would gather by her expression that she was displeased with the choice, but she really wasn't. Brenda's escort is Greg Knox. -Star. photo Band Earns 'Superior' Grade And Raves from the Judges Port St. Joe's high school band was one of only six bands to re- ceive the "Superior" rating at * the District II marching contest I held in Tallahassee at Capital Field Saturday. Twenty bands from all over Northwest Florida participated in the event, which is one of two contests which qualifies a band to be eligible to attend the State Festival next year. The "Superior" rating is the highest grade that a band can earn. Earning the "Superior" rating with Port St. Joe were Marian- na High, Chattahoochee High, Leon High, Godby High and Cobb Junior High. Port St. Joe's band received "Superior" ratings from all four of the judges who praised the appearance, playing ability and marching technique of the group. Out of the 14 grades cast for the band's presentation, all were "A's" but four. The four were two "B's" and two "B" plus. This year's judging standards were higher than those of last year, in which the local band received an "Excellent" rating. Saturday's, competition was judg- ed on a statewide level rather than on the two usual state and district levels, which made the band's accomplishments even greater. Port St. Joe's bandmaster is James Clark. Long Holiday Period For Local Students In the Port St. Joe area, Thanksgiving holidays will begin for school children on next Wed- nesday, November 25, and extend through Monday, December 1. This is one more holiday than the students normally have at this season. The instructional employees of the Gulf County School Board, will be off from work only two days, November 27 and Novem- ber 28. They will work on No- vember 26 which is an evaluation or record's day. On Monday, De- cember 1, all teachers will be en- gaged in inservice teacher educa- tion activities. Hard Knocking Gets It Done After settling for a co-championship last year in the Gulf Coast Conference, the Sharks took the 1969 championship Friday night, defeating the Wakulla County "Rebels", 22-0. The victory came as the result of hard-nosed defense, such as the sure tackle being put on a Wakulla runner by Kloskia Lowery and Archie Shackleford and the hard running of halfback Dennis Atchison, right. --Star photos PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 Editorials... Band Earns Plaudits It looks like Port St. Joe High School might,just pick up the marbles this year in superlatives to be had by the extra-curricular activities. It is evident to everybody that the football team, with a perfect record and only one game to go; with the Gulf Coast Conference championship tucked neatly under its belt, is a real success this year, and may even get into the state play-offs. Everybody is justifiably proud of the football team already,, even though it has a way to go to earn every honor available. Attention must now be diverted to Port St. Joe's fine band, which has been superb in its appearances this year under the direction of Jim Clark in his first year in Port St. Joe. Everybody in Port St. Joe knows that the band has come to the front this year with a very fine organization and puts on an enjoyable show. Just to prove that we weren't prejudiced here in Port St. Joe about our own, the band went to Tallahassee Satur- day to enter the District marching contest and came out with a "Superior" rating the' highest rating offered by the Bandmaster's Association, which does the judging. So now, the band has proved to us that we don't just think they're good they are good! The "Superior" rating wasn't just a "get by" rating either. The judges wrote down such comments as "a fine looking group", "shows evidence of good teaching", "a fine exhibition of marching' and playing. It is refreshing to watch and hear a band that really marches and plays. The band is well drilledV', "Good military style, excellent discipline". Port St. Joe's band was -one of six out of 20 compet- ing bands that earned the "Superior" rating. Chattahoo- chee and Marianna High were the only other schools out- side of Tallahassee's big high schools to earn the "Super- ior" rating. This puts Port St. Joe in some pretty good company, as these schools regularly earn their "Superiors". Port St. Joe now has to earn a "Superior" in concert at the March contest in order to earn the opportunity to go to the State Festival. But, with the raves received on their playing Saturday, the band should, go on to be a number one organization state-wide, thus holding up the popular chant now heard at every school event: "We're Number One"! Sufficient time has now passed for a more than cur- sory look at the first of what is supposed to be a series of "Moratorium Days". And the results have something to say about the accuracy of television news reporting. Tele- vision stations in many areas went on the air at the conclusion of "Moratorium Day" with what were supposed to be "in depth" views of the results. But as is often the case with the rush for the scoop on the boob tube, the instant experts were not as accurate as the men who sat back and reflected on the results very carefully. Some TV newscasters reported what was supposed to be "vast numbers" of demonstrators. But it turned out that the numbers were not as high as the promoters. ex-. pected and the numbers dwindled even more for the-second demonstration the other day. Pre-demonstration predic- tions ran as high as a million. Estimates on the night of the broadcasts ran as high as half a million. Later, and more thoughtful, estimates were scaled down to a possible high of 250,000 demonstrators from coast to coast. This may or may not be accurate. Some still say it was the greatest number of' dissidents ever involved in a protest. But let's put the figures in perspective. Even if we were to concede a figure of half a million persons, this would be approximately one-quarter of one percent of the popu- lation of the United States. Or to put it another way, roughly 199.5 million did NOT take part. This despite Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY I voted for and supported Nix- on when he ran for president be- cause I felt he was the best qua- lified and most experienced man for the job. I hope I didn't make -a mistake. I still believe lie' is aware of our problems and sincerely wants to do something about them. I realize that the decisions he is called upon to make are staggering and he has my pray- ers and sincere hope that he will find some answers. The big question in my mind is whether or not he has able ad- visors. Are the men he listens to and who influence his judge- ment to be trusted and is their advise sound? Hae he the cour- age and ability to weigh each question with the necessary knowledge and common sence to separate the wheat from the chaff? Government today is so un- wieldly and difficultto under- stand and control that no one man can prevail against it. No president in our nation's history faced a more staggering task than does President Nixon. Most of his problems are in- herited. They have been develop- THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publfther AIM Linotype Operator. Ad Salesmen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeepltr and Complaint Department r POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 PoUr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 2456 Catered as second-alass matter. December 19, 1987, at the Poatoffice. Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., 1.75 THREE MOS., $12730 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVFRTtSERS--In case of error or ommtstons in advertisements, the publishers do not hol'd ttiemselves liable for damage farther than amoumt received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is though),lly asighed. The spoken word barely asert; e printed word thoroughly oon- Tinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word malas. I'm -. .. ' the vast publicity given over modern communications media, coupled with the growth in affluence that permits our citizens the leisure time away from work, the permis- siveness of some colleges which enroll "students" who don't study; and the ease of travel that is available to mobilize such numbers. Looking at the "Moratorium" in this light gives it a less spectacular image. ) Other facts highlight the failure of the militant, left- leaning minority to bring out-of-proportion influence to bear on the not-so-silent majority. Note: The large major- ity of the members of congress who opposed the Morator- ium as against the minority who supported it. Note: The large numbers of cars driving along the highways with their headlights turned on in support of the President's efforts to win the peace. Note: The flags that were flown at full staff over all New York City police stations in defiance of the half-mast declaration of Mayor Lindsey. Note: The recruitment boards that recorded an increase in enlistees as a counter protest. Public opinion polls - taken after the Moratorium show an increase in support of the President's foreign policy. Mail at the White House ran heavily in favor of Vice President Agnew's "tough" speech. TV "in depth reporting" notwithstanding, the "silent majority" of Americans did speak that day, elo- quently, and it is apparent that the President was listening very carefully. ing over many years and can- not be solved overnight. Any of the problems he faces is enough to give even the ablest and most capable mind an Ex- cedrin headache, and yet the nation expects him to solve them all NOW and be right in every decision. It is all very well for thou- sands of half baked protesters to march in the streets, wave banners and scream for action, now on this or that, but could even one of them measure up to facing the problem himself if it were suddenly thrown in his lap? Any president who would per- mit himself to be influenced by such actions would be unworthy of his calling. Our problem in Vietnam is not of Nixon's mak- ing. Grant we have no business being there in the first place. Still we are there and getting out is entangled in a web so intri- cate that it is difficult to vision. But this is only one problem. Our nation also faces countless others as serious and complicated as anyone could imagine. The Pentagon thinks in one direction. Business and management in another. Labor in another. The , Liberals and Conservatives in another. All are selfishly con- cerned only with their own parti- cular interests. We need more funds to stamp out our ghettos, to feed our hungry, to protect our adventures in outer space, to stop inflation, to improve our morals, to stop pollution and the destruction of our national resources, and ,to stop crime that is running ram- pant. America is sick, very sick. She is in the same position as Rome, Greece and 'obher civilizations that could not see the handwrit- ing on the wall and could not find able leaders to rescue them. We have been blessed as no na- tion on earth but we have for- gotten the one God who gave us all we have. Maybe Billy Graham is right. Maybe the Creator is just about fed up. - Say You Saw It In The Star - Kenneth Gautreaux Gets Army Medal PLEIKU, VIETNAM (AHTNC) Specialist Four Kenneth J. Gau- treaux, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Gautreaux, 109 Hunter Circle, Port St. 'Joe, received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 4th Infantry Divi- sion near Pleiku, Vietnam. Spec. 4 Gautreaux earned the award for meritorious service as a grenadier with Company A, 2nd Battalion of the division's 8th In- fantry. The specialist entered the Army in February 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and has also served with the 101st Air- borne Division (Airmobile) in Viet- nam. He arrived overseas in No- vember 1968. The specialist also holds the Combat Infantryman Badge. Spec. 4 Gautreaux is a 1966 gra- duate of Port St. Joe High School. The award was presented Oct. 16. ---- , Letter to Editor.. Dear Mr. Ramsey: I would like to take this op- portunity to thank you and the poeple of Port St. Joe again for ,my reign as your 1969 Junior Miss. It has been an exciting honor to represent you, and I have certainly learned a lot from the experience. I would also like to once again congratulate our new Junior Miss. Laura has been a sweet friend, and I know she will do well in Pensacola. I join with you all in wishing her the very best her year has to offer, and I pray that the Lord Jesus Christ will be as real to her during the year as he was to me. Although I cannot be there with her, I will be behind her all the way as she competes for the Florida title. And I am extremely proud to know that she will be repre- senting us there. Thank you all again for just everything. May our Lord bless you in a wonderful way. Sincerely, Carole Lamberson F t Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY It's getting so you don't have to look too awful hard to find out which politicians are running and which ones aren't. One of the "'runningest" politicians right now just has to be Attorney General Earl Faircloth, making his bid for Governor. Faircloth has that "running" look and action of talking out of both sides of his mouth at once. Faircloth is making'things real easy though, doing the talking out of both sides of his mouth all on the same day. The papers are making it real easy to compare notes on him too. The other day Faircloth made the news twice on the same page. In one column he was chiding Governor Claude Kirk, claiming the Gover- nor wouldn't release enough money for him (Faircloth) to really get in the fight against the Mafia down Miami way. In an adjoin- ing column was a story stating that Faircloth was refusing to help keep two confessed killers (Pitts and Lee) behind bars. Real politicking! Only one adjective could adequately describe the weather at the football game Friday night COLD! Everybody was huddling up, standing behind buildings to break the cutting wind, dancing up and down and sitting in cars with the heaters going waiting for the game to start. We crawled in the" police car parked beside the gate and kept warm by the car heater. We thought we had a first class news story when the radio came to life and blared that "the alarm at the Florida First National Bank just sounded in the telephone office Sheriff and patrol- men please investigate". "What's this", we thought, "a bank robbery right here in Port St. Joe"? Pretty soon Patrolman 'Red' Graves radioed back, "It was just somebody in the bank that set off the alarm." S Naturally! A few seconds later Deputy Sheriff H. T. "Sonny" Dean chim- ed in over his radio, "They were the right people though!" Dean of course meant it was authorized people inside the bank. Somebody opened the wrong drawer. The cold weather was a welcome event, even though it was sort of uncomfortable while watching the Sharks clobber the Wa- kulla "Rebels". It was also rough on the hunters who camped put Friday night, waiting for the crack of dawn Saturday. One good thing the cold weather brought was the first sprout- ing of Christmas trees in the City. Several business houses have theirs up and the holiday season is beginning to peek its head up all over. When you stop to look at the calendar and see that the annual Christmas parade is only two weeks away, it's time 'to get cracking with that Christmas shopping. I'm getting into shape. I'm giving up turnip greens in order to 'get prepared for the Thanksgiving eating next week. 11111 I I j IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ad Prices Good Thursday Thru Wednesday, Nov. 20 26 Thanksgiving Specials Hunt's Sliced No. 2V Cans Peaches 3 cans 89c Bama Ga. Grade "A" MAYONNAISE ---- qt. 49c Small EGGS -- 2 doz. 89c Trellis White ENGLISH PEAS 3 cans 39c POTATOES ----- 10 Ibs. 49c Young, Tender HEN 14 to 15 Lb. Avg. TURKEYS Ib. 39c Fresh Whole Fresh PORK HAMS -------b. 69c BOSTON BUTTS -----b. 59c Large Fat BAKING HENS Cured 16 to 20 Lb. Avg. Whole or Shank Half HAMS 49c lb. 59c Picnic Round HAMS --------- Ib. 49c STEAK ---------- Ib. 99c Blade Cut First Cut CHUCK ROAST ----- Ib. 49c PORK CHOPS ------b. 69c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW Time To Ponder SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 __ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PAGE THREF Getting Near Christmas To prove that it is getting near Christmas Hadden says that all decorations will be up and time, one has but to drive downtown in Port St. operating by Thanksgiving. Hadden says he 'is Joe and see the Christmas decorations being put getting an early start so that the City will be up by the CMty. Street Superintendent Dorton completely decorated by December 1. -Star photo K I T C H E N Patrol Predicts 37 C H A T TER Traffic Fatalities By The Florida Power Corporation TALLAHASSEE Only a total effort can keep this year's Thanks- Since there are many hunters in giving holiday from following in this area, I have heard quite a few the bloody footsteps of last year's women say that they perferred near record the Florida Highway roasted duck for the holidays, to Patrol said today. the traditional turkey. This has The patrol made the call for an prompted me to pass on a few tips all out effort by the motoring pu- on preparing the duck. blic as they predicted that 37 peo- ROAST DUCK ple would die in traffic accidents Allow at least one pound per across the state during the 101- person. Serve with orange glaze, hour holiday period. Roast with a stuffing or not, as Colonel Reid Clifton, Director desired. Instead of stuffing, put in- of the Patrol said, "A total effort is side 2 cored and quartered apples the only way we can stop the or one cup of celery leaves. It is deaths. A total effort by law en- not necessary to truss ducks as forcement, judges, safety organi- they have short legs and wings. nations and drivers can help pre- Place on arack in an open roast- vent highway slaughter, but with- ing pan. Roast-at 325 degrees F. out driver support safety campaigns until tender (about 30 minutes per cannot be successful." pound). Do not baste, since ducks Clifton said the Patrol will have are fat. Prick in several places so all troopers and auxiliary person- that some of the fat will drain off. nel patrolinng during peak traffic Turn often to brown evenly. Pour hours. They will be using unmark- off'the fat as it accumulates. ed cars, radar, VASCAR, and air- ORANGE GLAZE craft to apprehend law breakers % cup orange juice and will be receiving assistance 1 tablespoon orange rind from Conservation and Wildlife Of- % teaspoon cloves ficers. One-third cup brown sugar The holiday period begins at 6 %4 cup light corn syrup P.m., Wednesday, November 26 and Combine all ingredients ends midnight, Sunday, November 30. Last year 46 people were killed in a similar 102-hour Thanksgiving S ar .......holiday. That death rate, one every IIf p2.4 hours, is the second highest holiday toll on record. I I... Ad, I The Tattler Published by BOYLES Clothing and Footweqr Phone 227-4261 2 STORES IN 1 "THE STORE WITH MORE" STORE NO. 1-For Ladies and Children STORE NO. 2, 2nd Floor-For Men and Boys R. GLENN and ERLMA M. BOYLES -_ Owners THOMAS E. CULPEPPER _______ Manager r- - Sales and Service --- L Carolyn Culpepper Mrs. Roy Taylor Nona M. Williams Faye Bishop Diane Smith Frances Cross Louise Schweikert Ouida Branch Wynell Harrison Timothy Cooper, maintenance HEADLINE NEWS FROM BOYLES (2 Stores In 1) BOYLES THANKSGIVING SAVINGS EVENT (Tom Culpepper got Reckless!) ATTRACTS THRONGS OF GRATEFUL SHOPPERS! CONTINUES WITH ADDED TEMPTATIONS FOR HOLIDAY SAVINGS! Dear Friends: (A few THIS and THATS!) Ending two weeks of diligent and laborious shopping on the At- lanta and New York Fashion Markets, Mrs. B. returns with high enthusiasm! Yes, shopping for you, our Friends and Patrons, for Holiday and Spring 1970, Wearables of all kinds, carefully selected to meet your likes and needs. Boyles promises you the most inter- esting and pleasant Shopping ever this Christmas, and, in Spring and Summer 1970. Come and SEE! BRIEF NO. 1 (No' Politics involved). This colume applauds the "Stand Up for America" event kicked off in our neighboring Panama City, a Lively and Progressive Community, moving forward at a significant pace. This is our country. We have one central yrntvd Pnmoti id t. D Irt' an +>i l thp bpq tn tn iII LI th Jld! eLgo jU. rnment an one v.resi .en As. e .es. M M Don't we need to stand up and be counted Yes, counted, for love and loyalty to this ci IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S us freedom and opportunity! Perfect and COURT IN AND FOR GULF where is a better one? For those who wot IN PROBATE, the buses, planes, trains and ships run all IN RE: Estate of GET ON! Here is where this humble writer WILLIE LYMAN DURANT, to get this off our chest for quite a spell. Deceased. NOTICE OF ENTRY OF ORDER BRIEF. NO. 2: Attention Methodists: W. OF ADMINISTRATION (your church paper locally produced). Third All persons having claims or de- week a splendid effort to keep membe mands against the estate of WIL- ings and events at your church. LIE LYMAN DURANT, the above named deceased, are hereby noti- BRIEF NO. 3: Congrats, St. Joe Sharl fied that an order of administration record proud of you! unnecessary has been entered by the Honorable S. P. Husband, Coun- BRIEF NO. 4 (Closing): THREE of t ty Judge; that the total cash value comforting verses in the New Testament: Ma of said estate is less than Five could cure the world's woes! Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), ex- clusivp of property exempt under S'long. -RGB the Constitution and Statutes of the State of Florida; and that the name and address of the person to whom Hret trol Squad said estate has been assigned by T-Sfgt. Herbert Ber space Defe such order is as follows: Helen Liv- ingston Durant c/o William J. Rish, On Duty At McCoy AFB tects the Attorney at Law, 303 Fourth Street, craft and ort St. S. P. HJoeidSBAND, ORLANDO, Fla. U. S. Air served at 4t County Judge 11-6 Force Technical Sergeant Herbert Thailand.- --- L. Berry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. The serg IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Earl Woods, 12933 Mosilee Road, Phillis Wl FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL Houston, is on duty at McCoy AFB, tended Me CIRCUIT OF THE STATE F. - OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR la lege. GULF COUNTY. Sergeant Berry, an administrative His wife, CASE NO. 3286 supervisor, is assigned to the 966th of Mr. an JUA LEE PORTER, Airborne Early Warning and Con- 154 Avenu -vs- CLIFFORD PORTER, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: CLIFFORD PORTER, whose whereabouts and place of resi- dence as particularly as the same is known to the Plaintiff is unknown: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED E D HT T that an action for divorce has been filed against you and you are r- quired to serve a copy of your writ- ten defenses, if any, to it on J. C. R Bodiford, Attorney for Plaintiff, Street, Post Office Box 1022, Pan- ama City, Florida, and file the ori- ginal with the Clerk of the above styled court on or before December aU U Hol o Vo 5, 1969, otherwise-a judgment may have all you need for be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal fl lur choreS withthe of said Court on October 20, 1969. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-10-30 heem glas I GAS WATER HE '2;--- *\Ides pI an bt at, * MITCHUM'S the Co rcsiw .0 * Skin Lotion tr wter. * INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR 4g gg ga Auno w go A LIMITED TIME e q j v u mI....tm Reg. Price $1.00 i$ 2 Avollabe l 20,1 50 c Per Month dSa ^50C Added to Gas Bill CAMPBELL'S St Joe Natural DRUG STORE R o N al 210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141 114 Monument Ave. 114 Monument Ave. It country in e woria! in this time of crisis? country that has offered without error! No, but uld tear America apart, ways. TAKE OFF, or r stands. We've needed Feel better already! watch for the CARILLON I edition comes out this rs informed of happen- ks on your outstanding he most inspiring and atthew 11:28, 29, 30 .. . Iron,,.a unit of the Aero- ncde Command which pro- U. S. against hostile air- missiles. He previously Ubon Royal Thai AFB, geant, a 1954 graduate of heatley High School, at- rced (Calif.) Junior Col. , Helen, is the daughter d Mrs. Nathan Peters, e F, Port St. Joe. Firy! ATER 30 MiayWINb A bow 5 0 Gas Co. Phone 229-3831 ON LY Fi R. s"e r I PAGE FOTU THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 E aRICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA SPECIALS THROUGH NOV. 26 CARNATION KRAFT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Evaporated Milk MAYONNAISE CANS 99cJAR 49c IGA CRANBERRY LIMIT 2 PLEASE NO. 300 CANS CRANBERRY SAUCE can 19c JACK and BEANSTALK FCY NO. 303 CANS MIDGET SWEET PEAS 3 cans 89c IGA NO. 303 CANS BA'RTLETT PEARS NO. 303 CANS Del Monte PUMPKIN __ 2 cans 33c IGA boxes TABLE SALT-------2 boxes PLANTERS MIXED NUTS McCORMICK PUMPKIN PIE SPICE 15c 3 cans 79c cQ~N~w/ _-- 13oz. 79c 1 oz. SUNSHINE NO. 2 JAR PICKLED PEACHES KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS DEL MONTE NO. 2% CANS PUMPKIN PIE MIX can 49c 50 ct. 25c 2 cans. SUGARY SAM YELLOW LABEL NO. 2% CANS SWEET POTATO 0 E S 3 cans 89c IGA HEAVY ALUMINUM FOIL -------25' roll 49c IGA BROWN and SERVE PKGS. of 12 ROLLS 2 39c Pkg49 TABLERITE USDA GRADE "A" FROZEN YOUNG - FROZEN FOODS - IGA ORANGE 6 OZ. CANS JUICE 6 cans 99c DELICIOUS 9 OZ. COOL WHIP ctn. 59c MORTON PUMPKIN 20 OZ. PIES 2 for 59c . McKENZIE MIDGET 18 OZ. LIMAS 18 oz. 59c MORTON'S 2 to Pkg. PIE SHELLS Pkgs. 39c - DAIRY FOODS - TABLERITE % Gal. Ctn. ICE CREAM -5C PILLSBURY Crescent 2 ROLLS pks.7 *C Orange & Grapefruit-Qt.'Jar Kraft i C JUICE 43C GEORGIA GRADE "A" MEDIUM 1 doz. EGGS MOUTHWASH (BEG. 79c VALUE) SCOPE TOOTHPASTE (REG, 65c VALUE) GLEEM .* 0 Med. 67c Btl. 56 7 LTe. '4c Tube ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEOD. (REG. $2.18 VALUE) SECRET 2win Pa$1.36 -SE.RET4 Oz. Cans * WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 10 Lb. BAG 99C TURKEY ROASTING TIMETABLE TableRite Turkey is as American as the Constitution and Plymouth Rock. After COMPLETELY THAWING yours, - consult this table of roasting recommendations estab- lished by the Poultry and Egg National Board. Remember, however, this is merely a guide to help you: READY-TO-COOK WEIGHT 6 to 8 Ibs. 8 to 12 Ibs. 12 to 16 lbs. 16 to 20 Ibs. 20 to 24 lbs. TURKEYS ROASTED 6 to 8 lbs. 8 to 12 lbs. 12 to 16 lbs. 16 to 20 lbs. 20 to 24, lbs. OVEN (PRE-HEAT) INTERIOR TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE 325 F. 1850 F. II IT II II il IN FOIL 450' ni U, 'I ROASTING TIME GUIDE 2-2 1/ hours 21/2-3 hours 3-33/4 hours 3/4-41/2 hours 41/2-51/ Yz hours TAKE LESS TIME, BUT IN A HOTTER OYEN: F. 185 F. 1Y2-2 hours 2-2 2 hours 2/2-3 hours 3-31/2 hours 32-4 hours A wise homemaker buys a TableRite Turkey, and. starts her bird early enough to allow for possible delays. Plan time to make gravy and for turkey to "set". Place turkey on platter, surrounded by crabapples arranged attractively and nestled in parsley. A HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU AND YOURS m mmi mli m N IJ NII t ma WE HAVE. SWIFT'S DEEP BASTED Butterball TURKEYS From 10 lb. to 20 lb. USDA GRADE "A" GA. FRESH Baking HENS MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS CANNED HAM HENS 10 to 14 Lb. Avg. Ib. 49c 3 lb. can $3.59 TABLERITE Sirloin STEAK lb. $1.08 APALACHICOLA OYSTERS OUR OWN PAN SAUSAGE TABLERITE SLICED BACON TABLERITE FRESH GROUND BEEF TABLERITE CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST pt. 99c lb. 48c lb. 78c lb. 49c0 lb. 88c WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 2 $1.b.19 CAN$ WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE CAN 68 If It's Produce RICH'S Has It!. We Shop the Markets 3 Your Shopping Pleasure. Shop Downtown Port St. Joe . Days Each Week Bringing in 2 Big Truck Loads for . Shop RICH'S for SAVINGS! APPLES, ORANGES, TANGERINES, G'FRUIT i gi3 Large Fresh FRUIT 3 Bags l FRESH CRISP CELERY FLORIDA Fresh CORN LARGE STALK 5 EARS 10c 49c LARGE PINK and WHITE GRAPEFRUIT-- 3 for 35c BAKIN GAPPLES V4 Bushel 79c ROME BEAUTY lb. 10c GA. RED SWEET POTATOES l --- b. 12c MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 39ct FLORIDA TANGERINES ---- doz. 39c FRESH FLORIDA AVACADOS ------------- each 19c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons ~mr~l---l- - - ~I I la~Y FREE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PAGE FIVr, Points of Attraction Need Covering Up In Cold Weather Common sense says that plants moss, pine straw and plastics. ing the sudden cold wave follow- causing death to that portion of The first line of defense in guard- and girls in mini-skirts will have Earth is also valuable when ing a prolonged warm period some the plant, ing against cold injury is to plant to cover up if they are going to banking your citrus trees from a plants need a helping hand. If cold air drifting down from only .those trees and shrubs that keep warm this winter. Freeze. But with the high cost of This means putting a blanket a- Yankeeland is already below freez-' are completely hardy in your lo- Some tender young beauties in real estate, the neighbors will pre- round the plants, or supplying ing, it quickly absorbs the heat cality. This dosen't mean that you shorts claim warmth from a mink fer that you use your own soil. heat. Plants are covered to slow from the ornamentals and is likely should not grow tender plants, but stole. But plants aren't talking. If you cover shrubs with plas- down the rate at which the heat al- to kill the less hardy plants to such plants should not be the, They need more of the anatomy tic bags, be sure to set them free ready in the plant is lost by radia- the ground. framework of the garden. covered because their lower limbs shortly- after 'Ole Sol melts the tion. We natives oall this a hard Regard the less hardy ornamen- are subject to freezing. frost. Otherwise a prized ornamen- In this case the frost damage is freeze, while Chamber of Corn- tals for their beauty, and don't Instead of collecting fur pieces, tal may be stewed in its own juice mostly mechanical. That is, sharp merce employees soften the term. plant them in a spot that will check around the neighborhood inside this collector of sun rays. sided ice crystals that form inside' Covering plants during a hard leave a serious hole in the gar- for more practical materials. These Frost has no terrors in gardens the leaves, and tender plant stems freeze is not very effective unless den composition when a hard include wood, cloth, paper, Spanish of well-adapted plants. But dur- puncture cell walls of plant tissue, you can prevent the icy wind from freeze inevitably kills them to the coming in contact with the plant. ground. During a cold,windy night, a The second line of defense a-: .light bulb under an airtight cover against cold injury is to have plant S_ may give a small plant the same tissue as fully mature as possible S- -_ protection as a greenhouse. Oil when freezing temperatures occur. -= :- heaters can be used to warm lar- The problem in Florida is that -- ger plants' covered by giant-size many plants from warmer regions 1W sheets of builder's plastic. fail to stop growing so as to mature AM _-On an icy night heat is vital and their tissue during mild autumn not smoke, in spite of a popular and winter. I--ms misconception. So, it is a waste of If you ever find a sure-fire way time burning a pile of leaves to to produce dormancy in plants a- smoke up the neighborhood unless head of every freeze, then shout it = you have devised a way to produce from the rooftop, because it will Z .7 more heat than smoke. be the discovery of the century. Lore h t s New Brownie Troop Formed A new Brownie Scout Troop was formed re- cently at White City. Troop No. 141, consisting of 12 Brownies, meets each Wednesday afternoon at the White City Community Building at 3:00 p.m. Members of the Troop include Cherry Ste- bel, Kari Harper, Linda Beauchamp, Brenda Beauchamp, Susan Laurimore, Sandra Martin, Myra Hardy, Rebecca Dunigan, Lynne Dunigan, Teresa Sweet; Evelyn Sweet and Lora Heacock. Mrs. Robert Stebel, Troop Leader and Mrs. Bill Dunigan, Assistant Leader, would like to invite all second and third grade girls living in White City to join Troop No. 141. --Star photo Rules Listed by Game Department for Hunting On Gaskin Wildlife Area PANAMA CITY Sportsmen -son to believe that some hunters who plan to hunt on the Gaskin have not read the hunt regulations Wildlife Management Area again for the area for the 1969-70 season, are reminded that only quail and and may enter the area supposing squirrel are legal game for the that it is legal to take all game. 1969-70 season. This is not the case," he said, "as * Fur-bearing animals (raccoon, only quail and squerrels may be opossum and fox) may be taken in hunted." the Bay County portion of the area He also stated that centerfire lying south of Woods Road 101 and rifles and shotgun shells containing north of State Road 22, but taking shot larger than No. 6 are prohibit- of these fur-bearing animals else- ed in the area this season. Dogs where in the area is prohibited. other than bird dogs are prohibited, Portions of the Gaskin Area are except that hounds are allowed only in Bay, Gulf and Calhoun Counties. during open seasons designated for The entire area is closed to tak- f hunting in Comarment A of ing deer, turkey or bear this sea- son, according to Major T. L. Gar- Bird dogs must wear a collar with rison, region manager, Game and name and address of owner attach- Fresh Water Fish Commission. ed, he said. He said Friday, "We have rea- A Legionnaire for 50 Years Robert T. Rice, right, of St. Joe Beach was presented with a plaque Monday night by the Wilis V. Rowan, Post 116, American Legion, commemorating his 50 years membership in the Legion. 'Rice was a charter member of the caucus in Paris, France, in 1919, when the Legion was founded and has been a continuous mem- ber ever since. Making the presentation is Johnny Eubanks of Tallahassee, Second District Commander of the American Legion in Florida. -Star photo Prices going up? We have a small exception... Maverick Mustang Hardtop is No.1 for economical fun in'70. Looks, feels, acts like a sporty car -at a very down to earth, relaxed price. .. ......Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop is built to be one of the quietest Fords ever.., proves that quality need not be expensive. ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, November 24 Fish sticks, b u t tered grits, steamed cabbage, peaches, corn bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, November 25 -Thanksgiving Dinner Chicken and dressing with gib- let gravy, snap beans, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, parker house rolls, butter and milk. Boy's Staters Report Buddy Boyette, left, and George Anchors, Jr., right, told the Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, American Legion, of their experiences at Boy's State last summer. The Boy's State program is held at Florida State University each summer. The American Legion post here in Port St. Joe sponsors the candidates to the special program. -Star photo The Unbeatable Combination * 0 0 AUTOMATIC GE WASHER and DRYER BUY THE PAIR $ 0 FOR AND SAVE! 1 BOTH! Model WA7000U 2-SPEED WASHER FEATURES . Easy operations One setting washes, rinses and spin dries automatically. Two wash temperatures. Positive water fill and balance load control Model DDE5160U DRYER FEATURES . Big family load capacity. Variable time dry control. Big capacity, easy-to-reach lint trap. Clothes dried soft, just right for ironing. Arnold's Furniture & TV 323 REID AVENUE PHONE 229-3611 - I s I I ILLII --L- I s I L II I I -'322 MONUMENT AVE. PORT ST. JqE,.,FLORIUDA Register Now for Overseas Calls Welfare Operations In Gulf County Explained at Rotary Club Program It's now "Gulf County Unit, Di- tober. Gulf county has 244 receiv- Dorothy E. White, president of vision of Family Services" rather ing old age assistance. This cate- Local 3171 of the Communications than "Welfare", according to Andy gory also provides aid for medicine Workers of America, AFL-CIO, to- Thomas, supervisor of the Gulf and certain hospital services as day urged any family wishing to County Unit, who spoke to the Ro- well as making Medicare payments win a free telephone call from a tary Club last Thursday for those who cannot pay their own. loved one in the military overseas The Services are concerned with Another category of service is to send in their postcard now. four categories of aid. Old age as- aid to the blind, with 2,665 in Flor- The postcard must be received distance to those 65 of age or over ida receiving this service. Gulf by Nov. 24, 1969 to be eligible, who need it, with a maximum aid County has 12 people receiving Mrs. White said. of $75.00 per month. Florida had this type aid. The state average The CWA Local is sponsoring 3 74,000 qualifying for this aid in Oc- payment is $64.00 per month. calls and a drawing will be held on Aid is provided for those totally Nov. 25, 1969 to determine the win- fLunch R and permanently disabled, with ners. The free calls are part of LU C ROOm ienU 23,447 in Florida and 78 in Gulf CWA's 13th Annual Hi-Mom Pro- receiving this type aid. The aver- gram. Highland View Elementary School age payment is $61.00 per month. "Moms and wives are especially Monday, November 24 The fourth and probably the encouraged to participate Mrs Fish sticks, buttered grits, steam- most criticized is aid to dependent White said, "but dads, sisters aned cabbage, peaches, corn bread children. This includes children brothers are also eligible." and milk. whose parents have died, deserted Tuesday, November 25 them, in prison or illigitimacy. But Persons wishing to win a free I Thanksgiving Dinner even this category receives ex- call should provide their name and Chicken and dressing, giblet gra- tremely low payments, according to address on a postcard to CWA Lo- vy, green beans, toss salad, roman Thomas. The average is $96.17 per cal 3171, Hi-Mom Program, P. 0. apple cake, parker house rolls and family in the State of Florida. Box 902, Port St. Joe, Fla. milk. In Gulf County 153 families in- Beach Citizens Will Meet Tuesday to Discuss Navigation, Erosion Problems A meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m., CST, November 25, for the pur- pose of discussing solutions to the navigation and erosion prob- lem at Mexico Beach. This meet- ing will be held at Bennie's Ma- -rina in the new dry boat storage building. Dr. Robert Dean of the Univer- sity of Florida, and W. T. Carlton of the Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Beaches and Shores, will be there to lead the discussion. The local Legis- cluding 437 children are aided by the aid to dependent children pay- ments. . Thomas said that Florida's wel- fare payments are so low (46th in lative delegation and representa- tives of the Bay County Commis- sion have been invited. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend this meeting and particularly those interested in the correc- tion of erosion problems and the improvement of the canal sys- tem. CADET ROBERT FALISKI WITNESSES SPACE SHOT Visiting the Space Center at Cape Kennedy, Friday to see the Apollo moon shot were the senior officers of the ROTC, Florida Air Academy, including Cadet Col. Bob Faliski of Port St. Joe. Cadet Faliski has been selected the nation) that a person or fam- by the Florida Air Academy to be ily just cannot afford to resort to a guest of the Florida Institute of welfare unless it is an absolute ne- Technology, Melbourne, at the cessity. Aeronautical and Astronautical So- Guest of the club was Gene iety seminar to be held in Cocoa Presented With Gift In the above picture, Mrs. William Howell, Jr., is shown as the recipient of an attractive lazy susan, presented to her, at the No- vember meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Society, which was held in her lovely( new home on Monument Avenue.' The gift was in appreciation of Mrs. Howell's many services to the organization since becoming a member a few years ago. Mrs. R. H. Brinson, one of the Society's earliest and most valuable members, is shown mak- ing the presentation. Long Avenue 'Baptists Schedule Special Mission Emphasis 'Program Sunday The Long Avenue Baptist Church ary music sung by the congrega- announces a missions rally to be tion and the choir. Dr. Woodward conducted at their church during will speak during the evening wor- both of the evening services for ship service. this Sunday. Emphasis on missions' The pastor, Rev. J. C. Odum, will will highlight the Training Union conduct the morning worship ser- hour which begins at 5:45 p.m. vice with emphasis on thanksgiv- The entire Training Union will ing and thanks-living. Special meet in the church auditorium to thanksgiving music will be sung by view a 30 minute motion picture in the church choir. Everyone is in- color entitled, "Project: Middle vited to attend these services at East". This film has been prepared the Long Avenue Baptist Church for the Foreign Mission Board of this Sunday. the Southern Baptist Convention. Immediately following the film Exhibition a veteran missionary, Dr. Frank T. HOliday Exhibition Woodward will discuss missions in', the Middle East. He is a good '1 l A ti speaker and teacher. He served, as L Artists a missionary in the Orient for many years before being forced out An exhibition of paintings pre- by the Communists. sented by the Gulf Art Association During the regular evening wor- will add a cultural note to festiv- ship service there will be mission- ities heralding in the holiday sea- son. Planned to coincide with the Christmas parade/the exhibit will _' ~be held at the American Legion EL Building at Third and Williams on December 4, 5 and 6. Mrs. Thomas S .-: J. Mitchell is general chairman of the exhibit. TOMMY HUTCHINS I SELL. . New Cadillacs Pontiacs Tempests Firebirds at LLOYD PONTIAC - CADILLAC, INC. 930 Harrison Ph. 763-6575 Panama City, Fla. Stop in and see ss Personalized Christmas Cards by 'm Top quality, distinctive .. 7 design, budget-priced and luxury-class cards (and everything in between) ... That's why you'll find it saves time and effort to leaf through the Masterpiece Albums first. STOP IN SOON THE STAR This year the show will be lim- ited to paintings in tbl various mediums and drawings. No craft or ceramic work will be accepted. Paintings must be framed or matted. Other rules will be pub- lished at a later date. All artists in the area are invited to partici- pate and members of the Art As- sociation are particularly urged to contribute toward making this show a success. There is still time to get something ready for the December deadline. The Gulf Art Association is en- deavoring through its semi-annual exhibit and other activities to con- tinuously add to and uplift the cultural tone of the community. Others can. show their appreciation for these efforts either by partici- pating in the show or by support- ing them by their attendance. The Association hopes to improve and become more professional with each exhibit. As a step in this direction several new committees have been added for this show. Mrs. Lila Brouillette will act as classification chairman. A printed schedule with the show rules will be handled by Mrs. Jonia Sykes and James Wolfe will be in charge of staging and properties. Other chairmen are: Poster, Jean Stebel; Booking, Ruth Hammond; Hostesses, Polly Sow- ers; Entry Registry, Emily Sim- mons and Publicity, Jeanne Mc- Dermott. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. L. New announce the arrival on October 22 of Paul Lance New, Jr., weighing 6 lbs., 8% ozs. Mrs. Mrs. New is the former Miss Babs Maxwell. Pur We Specialize In WESTERN BEEF and all types of SEAFOODS WESTERN U. S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK WESTERN U. S. CHOICE CUBED STEAK WESTERN U. S. CHOICE ALL MEAT STEW WESTERN U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK WESTERN U. S. CHOICE BRISKET STEW Ib. 98c lb. 98c lb. 79c lb. $1.19 lb. 39c TRY OUR DELICIOUS WESTERN U. S. CHOICE T-BONE, NEW YORK STRIPS, DELMONICOS and PORTERHOUSE STEAKS We Guarantee Our Hormel Western Beef to be Good or Your Money Back U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE "A" FRYERS pound" 29c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 79c SLICED SLAB BACON lb. 59c JUST IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c TRY HOZIE OWEN'S OLD PLANTATION PORK SAUSAGE Ilb. 79c DIXIE SEAFOOD FIFTH STREET and GARRISON AVENUE Southern Choice Limit 2 SAVE 50c COOKING OIL 88 OUNCE 99c BAMA LIMIT 2 MAYONNAISE PINT JAR 32 Ounce Ready-to-Cook FRENCH FRIES 25c bag 35 c FRESH GULF MEDIUM SHRIMP 19c Red Roe Scamp Fresh Water Catfish Mullet Salt Fish Lobster Crab Meat INDIAN PASS DRY PACK OYSTERS OYSTERS In The BAG VISIT OUR OYSTER BAR Open Monday thru Saturday, 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open Sunday, 3 to 8 P.M. MARKET PHONE 227-3451 p.. ~.- PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 SBeach. .Dormany of Dothan, Alabama. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PAGE SEVEN I The Best of Many Fine Floats At Homecoming The winning floats entered in the Homecoming Parade Friday are shown above. First place win- ner was built by the Junior class and 'featured a turning disk on the front with a giant, football af the rear pointed toward the goal posts. The theme of the winning float was, "Sharks' Emblem of Victory". The second olace float was built by the Senior class and was a giant boot raising up and down to "stomp" the opposition. The theme, of course, was, "Stomp 'Em". The third place float was built by the Sopho- more class, featuring a giant football and tired "Rebels" lying on the back with the slogan, "Too Weak to Fight" on the side. -: ---Star photos Interesting Film Shown to Kiwanians An unusual and interesting film was shown to the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, about the ice breakers of the Coast Guard and how they have he 1 p ed industry, defense and science in this country over the years. The Coast Guard first became charged with the repsonsibility of keeping the shipping lanes in the Great Lakes operable for ore car- riers. This work expanded to the Arctic regions during World War II helping the U. S. to set up stra- tegic bases in Greenland and later helped in the Geophysical Year scientific expeditions to the Ant- arctic. The first successful ice breaker operated by the Coast Guard was "The Bear", operated on the Great Lakes. Admiral Perry later used this ship in his Arctic explorations. Guests of the club were Key Clubbers Rodney Nobles, Phil Ear- ley, Marsha Player and Kay Hol- land. Bob Holland was a guest of 7 Walter Dodson. Mayor Pate Will Select Names of Parents to Receive Overseas Calls 17lp oil THE WORLD'S LARGEST APPLIANCE MANUFACTURER ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL DOUBLE VALUE EVENT DELUXE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY '(NOT STRIPPED DOWN MODELS) A'. 2~~~~~ I- MATCHING DRYER MODEL # LVE-5500 5 drying cycles 3 selections for proper drying temperature TUMBLE PRESS Control Special cool-down care for Per- manent Press fabrics S* Fast drying system * STumbling and heat stop automat- : ically when door is opened S* Satin smooth large-size drum & ^Sji ^- EASY TERMSAVAILABLE WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY St. Joe Hardware Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-8111 Mayor Frank Pate of Port St. Joe will draw the names of winning fa- milies in the 13th Annual Hi-Momn Alley I a I Program sponsored by Local 3171 of the Communications Workers of America. The drawing will be held at The Star newspaper building, Nov. 25, 1969,at 4:00 pm based on postcard entries submitted to the Local by Nov. 24, 1969 Dorothy E. White, president of h a t I I te r the CWA Local, said that response to the Hi-Mom program has been S_ enthusiastic and that many post- cards are being received. Gulf County Men's League Monday night saw some good The Local is sponsoring 3 free bowling and some upsets as it went calls between men and women in as follows: I the military overseas and loved Lanes 1 and 2 -saw Costin's up- ones at home.I set league leading Rich's IGA by CWA Locals, who comprise "The taking four games. Jimmy Costin Community-Minded Union," will was the big gun for Costin's as he sponsor thousands of free tele- shot a series of 570 and games of phone calls this year on a nation- 203 and 202. Wayne Ernst led wide basis. CWA is the largest un- Rich's with his 501 series, lion in the communications industry On lanes 3 and 4, Campbell's in the world. Drugs took all four points from' Team No. 6. Ralph Ward led I Mayor Pate said, "I think this is Campbell's with his fine 570 ser- a fine program and I'm glad to co- ies. Johnny White led Team No. Operate with CWA to choose the 6 with a 481. winners. I only wish that everyone The Shirt and Trophy Center could be a winner." came out with three wins against __ St. Joe Lanes. Joe Davis led the Shirt and Trophy Center with a 529 ett DBa aa series followed by 0. D. Strickland IMethOlst 'azaar with a 511 series and 215 game. St. Joe Lanes was led by Lamar Set for Saturday Butts with a 473. Lanes 7 and 8 saw another up- Saturday, November 22 from set as Peaks Temko took three 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the Unit- games from the SJPC Millwrights. ed Methodist Ladies Annual Ba- Johnny Linton again led his team, zaar will offer a variety of hand Peak's Temko, with a 441. SJPC made gifts, decorations and use- Millwrights was led by John Mc- ful articles for sale. Kenzie with a 489. A bake sale will also be fea- Standings W L tured at the Bazaar including de- Shirt and Trophy 24 16 licious pies, cakes, candy and Shirt and Trophy ..... 24 16 Costin's 23 17 cookies. Campbell's Drugs ------ 22 18 The Felowship Hall of the SJPC Millwriglits ------ 21% 18%2 First United Methodist Church Team No. 6 18% 21% will be the setting for this Ba- St. Joe Lanes -- 10 30 zaar and free coffee will be pro- Peak's Temko--------- 9 30% vided for the shoppers. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gibson BOOKS for all occasions BOOKS for CHILDREN M'AGNA and CARR PICTURE FRAMES Many Sizes COLONIAL CANDLES FOR MEN NINE FLAGS COLOGNE ENGLISH LEATHER FRAGRANCES For the Ladies Dana Ambush Tabu Emir For Men and Ladies ENGER KRESS BILLFOLDS Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE I ,W* W --- -- 4- h.I _- 20o REID AVENUE PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 Lions Ho Port St. Joe's Lions Club to a Zone Meeting for Zone 1 area clubs. The Lions hosted t Centennial Building, where thi cued rib supper to approxima attended the meeting. Shown above, going through Problem' L. TACK A AWUTHRICH Guidance Counsellor, parents' financial condition, more areas and who show finance Port St. Joe High School What is available? need. However, any student wl Most major colleges and univer- Part-time work C o 1 e g e s feels thathemay qualify shou sities, today, subscribe to the pri. through their Financial Aid offices, make application. ciple that the purpose of financial offer employment both on and off Parents' Help Most parer aid is to provide assistance to stu- campus to many thousands of stu- can contribute some financial su dents who would otherwise be un- dents each year. Usually students port for college. Federal govei able to attend college. Financial aid work about 15 hours or less each ment studies indicate that it is awarded according to each in- week and earn between $1.00 and ually costs a family about $800 dividuals' need in relation to col- $2.00 per hour, depending upon $900 to maintain a child at hor lege cost. Awards may include special skills and experience. for the nine-month academic yei scholarships, grants, loans and Grants Grants in aid are avail- This is approximately the amou part-time employment which may able to some undergraduate stu- that many families in the $8,0 be offered to students singly or in dents and do not have to be re- to $10,000 income bracket can pi various combinations. paid. But, such grants normally re- vide, assuming that the family h Application Generally, appli- quire exceptional financial need. just one child in college at a tin cations for financial aid should be Loans Several student loan No capable young person W sent to the college or colleges of programs are offered, depending wishes to go to college should f your choice early. Most colleges upon the particular college chosen. to do so because of lack of mone will accept applications in Novem. Examples are the National Defence If a student is unsure about mo ber and have cutoff dates in Febru- Student Loan and The United Stu-, college capabilities he should c ary or March. Parents should file dent Aid Fund Bank Loan. Most college capabhis guidance counselor. T applications directly with the col- are low-interest and payment is counselor can give him an idea lege. These can be obtained by re- deferred until the student gradu- his chances for success im an idcolle quest from the Director of Finan- ates, withdraws, or changes his d a estimation of the amo cial Aid at the respective college, full-time student status. land an estimation of the amou p Parents should also complete a Scholarships These awards are toward attaining his goal. T: Parent's Confidential Statement highly competitive and there never greater his odds are for success which is available in Mr. Wuth- are enough to go around. In spite completion of work, for a degree rich's office at the High School. of the rumor that many scholar- the better are his chances for Upon completion this statement ships go begging, which, by the ceiving financial aid. should be mailed directly to the way, is not true, they are hard to College Scholarship Service. get. Scholarships are generally a- Next Week Planning Colle Consideration for assistance is warded to students having an out- finances, Determining S t u d e based on the student's academic re- standing high school record which need, and How the Package Id FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" IIII FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. TRAINING UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 6:30 9:45 11:00 7:30 7:30 P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH CornerLong Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 AM. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Works. al ho ld its up- *n- us- to ne ar. nt 00 ro- has ie. ho ail ey. uis on- he of ge nt nd he 'ul ee, , re- ge nt ea I d --...Bowfini -.;-;- =:" = -- I Gulf County Ladies League I f hWell, th bowling lanes didn't get quite so hot this week. There wasn't even a 500 series bowled at our league this week. On lanes l and 2, Pete Weed Ac- I- accounting took three out of four from AN Railroad. Shirley Whit- field had high series of 429 and Mary Whitfield rolled a high game of 151. Shirley also picked up the 5-8-10 split. Dot Hamm was high for AN with a 390 series and a 152 game. Florida First National Bank shuffled its way to the top this -- __ week taking all four from Swatts _. -and Parker on lanes 3 and 4. Ver- na Burch had the high series for ae Florida First National of a 484 and st to Zone Meeting Eula Dickey had a high gdme of 168. High for Swatts and Parker was Patsy Cooley with a 395 series and Doris Strickland with a 156 was host last week are, left to right, DeWitt Galloway, First Vice. game. 1, consisting of six President of the Apalachicola club; John Penny, St.'Joe Kraft came out on top heir visitors at the President of the Lynn Haven club; Joe Pijott, taking three out of four from St. ey served a barbe- President of the downtown Panama City club; Joe Stevedores. Evelyn Smith was tely 60 Lions who Donell Brookins, District 35-F public relations Joe Stevedores. Evelyn Smith was chairman; Ralph Walton, Port St. Joe First Vice- high for St. Joe Kraft with a 496 gh the serving line President and Larry Davis, Port St. Joe President. nell Burke picked up thgame of4-10 split.Wy- -Star pho St. Joe Stevedores had Melba Bar- bee as the high one with a 477 ser. o lelies and a 177 gam-e Financing College? Williams Alley Kats keeps gain-' s Fing rank. They took three out of four from St. Joe Furniture. Elea- nor Williams was high for the Al- droc availability of funds and the indicates excellence in one or Band Served By Parents Members of the Port St. Joe High.School band were served a supper meal last week by several band parents. The supper was held in the High School Cafeteria after one of the practice ses- sions the band held, getting ready for the State Festival Saturday in Tallahassee. -Star photo With Purchase of $199.95 Order or More During the Holidays Christmas Shop Danley This Year LARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS DANLEY has the largest selection of rockers and recliners in Gulf County. Come in and shop this huge selection and make your choice for Christmas giving early! Comfortable Recliner V 1AN Christmas Suggestions! Lane Sweetheart Chests -------. $69.00 Jamniison Sleeper Sofa ---------- $169.00 Sylvania BALMORAL-WithAM/FM radio Stereo Hi-Fi Console -- ---$135.00 Sylvania B & W PORTABLE TV ------.- $149.00 Big 36" wide Walnut or Maple BOOKCASE -------- ---$24.95 Pecan finish 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE -------$165.00 For Holiday company ROLL-A-WAY BEDS ---- --$44.00 ZENITH BIG SCREEN Handcrafted Color TV Only $549.95 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. NO DELAY ON FINANCING. . We Finance Any Purchase You Make At Our Store. Terms Ar- ranged to Suit Your Budget. FREE DELIVERY - 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'H find the real trouble, with- out obligation. Ift battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- series. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. ~ _____ was high for St. Joe Furniture with !a 429 series and a high game of 159. g High bowler for the night was Evelyn Smith with a 496 series and --- the high game of 179. Meet Your Team-AN Railroad: Dot Hamm, Margarite Whitehurst, -Ann Neal and Edwina Bowen. Standings W L Fla. First National ------29 11 St. Joe Kraft 2.Q 11 ley Kats with a 485 series and a St. Joe Stevedores ------27 13 high game of 164. Brenda Mathes St. Joe Furniture -------22 18 ..i ', .. ... 1 F h- 1 .11 M I ,-. | IIiI I illlh Il. - ------ ----------O---I~ I~YCs~t~Th*hL~`~r in7C e~*r~LHBohrla UPIIIPr - --- rl ~F I ~I __ (I _- -1 MRS. KIRKLAND VISITS Mrs. Ellen Kirkland of Monroe- ville, Ala., spent last week with Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery and her many friends here in Port St. Joe. Williams Alley Kats -- 21 19 Pete Weed Act. --------16 24 AN Railroad 9 31 Swatts & Parker _____-------- 7 33 -. -- ------ LASSiFIE ADS Midaet Investments ith Glant Returwns C. Byron Smith, Pastor ORKEY FREE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PAGE NINB Evidence of Age Is Sometimes A Pr< "Evidence of age continues to be the end of the year, now is the until recently. It is now hard to a problem to some persons claiming time to be getting the necessary do-, get records from some foreign social security benefits. A person cuments together. Those with birth countries. It is possible these birth applying for retirement benefits certificates recorded during in- records may not be available, but must furnish proof he is retire- fancy should have them ready. For some effort must be made to get ment age," Jack E. Snipes, Man- persons born outside the U. S., it them or make certain they are not ager of the Panam City Social Se-' is important to send for the record available. curity Office, said. "Since many early." "Where it is not possible to get people retire and claim benefits at, Some states did not recordbirths these records, the Social Security oblem Administration uses other records to establish a person's date of birth. Generally speaking, docu- ments recorded in childhood or early adulthood are more likely to be accurate," Snipes stated. "For examp 1 e, baptismal, certificates made in early infancy, a Federal census record made as close to hn. h tirth possible. a family PORT ST. JOE Ph. 227-2201, 227-2291 CATALOG and DISPLAY SALES -- 410 Reid Ave. DISHWASHERS from $99.00 to $259.00 It's Not Too Late for Shotguns Order Early for Christmas from SEARS in Port St. Joe Electric Appliances Color and B & W TV Electric Fireplaces, Heaters, Mini-Bikes Sears guarantees service by local servicemen, 6 days a week / OUR BEST OUR BEST SELLING PREMIUM* TIRE UorLiJL u t b aZs pswf ie y iamiiJ Bible or other early family record, a marriage record made before age 25 showing age or other records made long ago may be adequate." The best advice for individuals who have any problems regarding adequate proof of age is to get in touch with the social security office. Social security personnel can help people. in obtaining necessary .do- cuments. They have had lots of experience with these problems.' The office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on national ho- lidays._ _-- l PINES Stand Tall In Florida's 4 .. Future! CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Y'eld Giant Returnst 1 9 Big Mullet Catch It takes more than an earthworm, a line and catch of 65,000 pole to bring in a catch like this. Raffield Fish- fish being unli series of Port St. Joe began hauling in the Fall Gulf County C. run of mullet last week. This picture shows a 170,000 pounds Bread, Butter and Jam Being Washed Down Rivers Each Year Beefsteak and potatoes, roast washed down our rivers each year duck, ham and eggs, and bread and in the form of rich farm topsoil. butter with jam on it, are being Imagine this country without / soil to grow food and industrial ". materials. Imagine every stream too pounds of the popular, delicious loaded at Raffield's docks on the anal. Last week, the firm caught of mullet. -Star photo is not the worry of the farmer a- lone; he would be the last to starve. It's important to all of us factory worker and salesman, truck driver and banker, lawyer and doctor, "butcher and baker and candlestick maker." Your Soil Conservation Service representatives in the County V 3 U muddy for boys and girls to swim, Courthouse in Blountstown are an- or fish to live. The country has xious to assist with conservation been going in that direction, and it's high time to stop. Soil and pportu ies and problems. Con- water are the most important re- tact us when you need help and or sources we have. Conserving them information. THE OVEN THAT CLEA NS ITSELF ELECTRIC Lr.. FOR LESS THAN A DIME . yAW ffIaS /onvie terms! I -~~ ~~ .. .. .. *Premium is FIrestone's designation. No industry standards exist for premium tires. There are other self-cleaning ovens. But Need we say more? Except tc only an ELECTRIC self-cleaning oven you see the electric self-cleani gives you the advantage of complete oven at your appliance dealer's. cleaning without excessive heat escaping Reddy can't turn a pumpkin into your kitchen That's because it's coach-Reddyet. But every year flameless. tricity does more and more fo You simply latch the door on those spatters and spills, set a dial .. and your entire oven comes clean electrically. Sides, top, bottom, racks and drip pans gleam like new forl ls +than a lime', wr+th of 1erri,,'fr7 o suggest that ing oven soon into a golden nameless elec- r you. - helping build better communities. firestone Christmas Albums The finest selection of popular Christmas music performed by great artists. Top qual- ity, full-size 12" LP collector's albums in hi-fi and stereo. Comparable to $3.95 to $4.95 -LP albums. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations disolavina the Firestone sian. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION , 0 allowanee Now is the time to go electric! Florida Power 44^ Corporation is offering a $25.00 installation 191 allowance to residential customers who switch from a flame-type to an electric range. Just call our local office for details. ++++.+++.,+++++. + Sears II I ---lr- ~--C~s~Wa~Ye-"BP~- ~ ---~~-~---;--~ slB .-VI I lur lubb Wall I ^y^&,=~L~ PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 r. ih . PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 20 thru 26 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) lAY Ilu SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS COLONIAL PURE CANE With $10.00 Order or More -- 5 LB. BAG 4 Chocolate Chip 10 Oz. Pkgs. o, ^ ^ MERICO COOKIES pkg. 29c Peanut Butter 10 Oz. Pkgs. MERICO COOKIES pkg. 29c S Kraft Philadelphia 8 Oz. Pkgs. CREAM CHEESE pkg. 29c ENJOY THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE W-.E- 14 LBS. AND UP FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON GA. GRADE "B" WHOLE FRYERS ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 69c lb. 31c, lb. 79c GA. GRADE "A" Fresh Hens lb. 49c FROZEN CHICKEN LIVERS COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. WIENERS 31p lb. 59c ikgs. $1.39 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! GRADE 'A' LARGE SIZE FRESH EGGS LeSUEUR TINY EARLY PEAS GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CREAM CORN GREEN GIANT GOLDEN NIBLETS CORN GREEN GIANT KITCHEN S GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE WHOLE Spiced PEACHES HUNT'S YELLOW CLING S Halved PEACHES ROBIN HOOD PLAIN or S. ] Cool Rise FLOUR YELLOW ROSE PLAIN or S ENRICHED FLOUR 2r" $1.39 Dozen 39 For 17 Oz. Cans 29c 417 Oz. 00. 4a12 OZ $1.00 LICED 4 16 Oz. Cans $1.00 2 1O $1.00 Jars LICED or 3 31 Oz. Cans $1.00 10 $b. 119 Bag $ 10 Lb. 89c Bag ROUND HALF GALLON CARTON ICE MILK 2 cartons 89c c~a I b~ ~C-- -r~L~b~Z-c ~rP~PA-- rC a~f/Mio O.Poi-o ------------k--Am M- U R- -I 50R HAPPY THANK591VINU FEA5TINo-AND PLENTY OF S T... 1 "Super-Right" Short Shank Fully (Whole or Half Lb. 65c) COOKED HAMS 55c "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef Middle Cut RIB ROAST 89c "Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone In) Cap'n John's Fresh Dry Packed RIB STEAKS. 980 Standard Oysters .1.09 Virginia Farms Old Fashioned Country (10-14 Lb. Avg.) Cap'n John's Quick Frozen CURED HAMS lb. 99c Shrimp Cocktail 34 o1.00 m - F I o A&P SMALL EARL A Sweet SLICED, CRUSHED a " ADP Pin ANN PAGE CON! Tomato FLOUR idea recipes nsizde!! Peas 5 OR CHUNK meapple 3 DENSED Soup A&P BRAND Instant Coffee 3c OFF LABEL! Bab-0 Cleanser EACH WITH EVERY $5 PUROIAII $495 I NO PURCHASE REQUIRED | IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY AD- VERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this ad are good through Saturday, November '2. 1969- ORANGES. FRESH JONATHAN APPLES. FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY. FRESH MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW ONIONS. 1 lb. 1 oz. 1 lb. 4 oz. Rich's Spoon & Serve Special! A&P Brand Special Whipped Topping CTI.15c Pineapple Juice 12 OZ. CAN 10c Heavy Duty Aluminum Special! Jack O'Lantern Special! Wonderfoil 25,F.ROLL 49c Cut Yams 3 29 OZ. CANS $1.00 6c Off Label Special! Save! Special Handi-Wrap 200R 45c A&P Pumpkin 2 `49c Sultana Large or Small Speciall A&P Brand Stuffed Olives ,OA 69c Mince Meat 9 OZ. PKG. 33c A&P Brand Gold Winner Whole Speciall Egg Nog QUART CAN 69c Spiced Peaches 2C AN59c Imperial Speciall Jane Parker Margarine LB3. CAN 41c Stuffing Bread 1 LO 33c A&P Dry Roasted Speciall Jane Parker Mixed Nuts 13 OZ. CAN 99c Stuffing Mix 8 OZ. PKG. 33( Disinfectant., Speciall A&P Frozen 9" Crusts for Lysol Spray 2, OZ. CAN $1.79 Pie Shells 3 PrKG oP 2 $1.00 Ann Page 12 Off Label! Anti-perspirant Special; KETCHUP 20 oz. 29c Dial Deodorant oz CAN 69c SPECIAL! cans $100 SPECIAL cans $100 SPECIAL! 1v2 oz. can 10c SPECIAL 10 oz. jar 99gg SPECIAL! 14 oz. can 10 31c b. Jane Parker, Pumpernickle, Sour Rye, Whole Variety Bread 41 Jane Parker Date, Almond or Jelly Filled Sweet Rolls 3 t Jane Parker over 2/3 Fruit & Nut FRUIT CAKES ", $3.29 SPECIAL! JANE PARKER PUMPKIN PIES 1 LB. 6 OL SIZE .. 5 B.BAG 4 LB. BAG Se ePER STALK . .3 LB.BAG SPECIAL 45S SPECIAL 49C SPECIAL! 25C SPECIAL 35C Anjou Pears 5 F .49C Cranberries Y 39C PLI *" ''PLAID wumicusa auiscan STAMPS waasIce'oaaraeSeanw STAMPS WImWT ntemnmEaW1uMW REGULAR ALUMINUM FLOOR WAX AIR FRXSHNER Alcoa Wrap,,33c Klear e Oaa 98c | I Glade .,..C 59c GOOD THROUGH NOV. AL I 24 G I OOD THOUGH NOV. M -142-8 | GOOD THROUGH NOV. ; U U or Cracked lb. loaves Wheat 99C 'kgs. of 8 $1 00 5 LB. A. RING 4 ptU 49g RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 10 POUND BAG 68c MERWEREEM TAIMPISI2 PLAIDS ffAmps :SAX E zus a, IEPART E T A AGRICULTU 13. That this Grand Jury recom- mends that succeeding Grand Ju- ries review the then existing Civil Defense program of Gulf County. /s/ B. A. PRIDGEON, Jr. Foreman of the Grand Jury /s/ J. C. BODIFORD 11-13 Asst. State Attorney 4t CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" _I______ Wr~_fm__! Legal Adv. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FALL TERM, 1969 TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED COURT: We, the Grand Jurors, lawfully selected, impaneled and sworn on August 25, 1969, inquiring in and for the body of the County of Gulf, State of Florida, do respectfully make the following report; WHEREAS, the Grand Jury, be-. ing aware of the utter devastation wrecked along the coastline of the State of Mississippi by Hurricane Camille which was at. one time predicted to cofi6 inland along Florida's Gulf Coast, and WHEREAS, this Grahd Jiiry, liaa ing shared with the 6ther citizenry of this county thd fitiety and con- corn caused by the antics 6of Hir- ricane Laurie in the Gulf of Mex- ico and which hurricane was for awhile predicted to come inland along Florida's Gulf Coast, and WHEREAS, these two hurricanes, with the resulting rains and flood- ing which caused inundation of escape routes,' have brought for- cibly to the attention of this Grand Jury the importance and necessity for Gulf County to have a better organized and efficient Civil De- fense program, and WHEREAS, this Grand Jury has investigated thoroughly this coun- ty's Civil Defense program, and finds that it has been a voluntary program; that the Civil Defense Director, A. P. "Bob" Jackson, along with a few volunteers and the help of local industry has done an excellent and commendable job although severely handicapped by lack of equipment and very limit- ed funds from Gulf County with which to operate. NOW, THEREFORE, this Grand Jury respectfully recommends to the Board of County Commission- ers that: 1. A Civil Defense Council whose responsibilities will be to coordi- nate the Civil Defense program of Gulf County be established consist- ing of five members, to wit: a. A Civil Defense Director, who will act as Chairman of the Council. b. A representative from the City Council of the City of Port St. Joe. c. A representative from the City Council of the City of We- wahitchka. d. A representative from the Board of County Commissioners. e. A representative from the Sheriff's Department. 2. The Board of County Commis- sioners should assume responsibil- ity for. the maintenance of all Civil Defense equipment owned by the county. This responsibility should not be left to volunteers, but should be delegated to the respon- sible, paid employee such as the Road Department superintendent or other supervisory personal with the ability and experience to main- tain same. 3. That obsolete or worn out Snuipment should be promptly re- ulaced upon the recommendation of the Civil Defense Council. 4. That the Board of County Commissioners should provide dry storage areas for all county-owned non-weatherproof Civil Defense equipment. 5. That the county communica- tions facilities be improved so that they can adequately meet all emer- gency communications require- ments of the county. That where possible, the Sheriff's Department, the Mosquito Control Department, the Road Department communica- tions equipment be coordinated and set up so that they can be in in- stant communication. 6. That all emergency power generating equipment should be started and run under load on reg- ularly scheduled intervals to in- sure that the equipment will al- ways perform under emergency conditions. 7. That bonded auxiliary depu- ty sheriffs should be appointed to assist the Civil Defense Depart- ment during periods of emergen- cy, as recommended by the Civil Defense Council. 8. That a more generous budget should be appropriated in the fu- ture for the operation of the Civil Defense Department. 9. That all Civil Defense opera- tional plans should be updated. 10. That the Board of County Commissioners should petition the Department of Transportation seek- ing the raising of the roal level in the area of Cypress Creek and the addition of conduits for proper drainage during times of flooding. 11. That the Board of County Commissioners should make every effort to secure a bridge across the inland waterway at Overstreet adequate to maintain traffic over said waterway during periods of emergency, as this is the only es- cape route available to people of the Beacon Hill area. 12. That this presentment should be published in full in a local ph per four consecutive times and a copy of same be sent to local leg- islative delegations, the Governor of the State of Florida, and to each member of the Congressional Delegation from this district so- liciting their assistance in secur- ing funds to accomplish Items 10 and 11. NAISE; THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN P-MWW PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 U I1 Pitts, Lee Ask U. S. Supreme Court To Set Them Free from Raiford Prison Wilbert (Slingshot) Lee and Freddie Lee Pitts, on and off death row for the past seven years, have filed a writ of habeas corpus with the U. S. Supreme Court, seeking their immediate release from Rai- ford Prison. A spokesman for the U. S. Su- Local Streets Up For Bids Today The State Department of Trans- portation announced this week that bids will be received today in the Transportation Building in, Tallahassee on 27 road and bridge projects. The bids will be opened at 10:30 a.m. Included in the letting is 1.596 miles of construction and resur- facing of streets in Gulf County. The streets are Four Street in Port St. Joe from Woodward to Garrison Avenue and 16th Street from Garrison to Knowles Avenue and several streets on St. Joe Beach. preme Court said that Florida At- torney General Earl Faircloth has been served in the proceedings and has been requested to make a response. State Attorney J. Frank Adams of Blountstown and Asst. Stat Attorney Leo Jones of Pan- ama City, both of whom have pur- sued the Pitts-Lee murder case all the way to the Florida Supreme Court, also were given the oppor- tunity to respond. Faircloth has been asked time and again to take up the state's case against Pitts and Lee, but has publicly, refused. Adams and Jones tried for four days to contact the attorney general, but he has ap- parently dodged their phone calls and' failed to appear on two ap- pointments. Adams and Jones want the re- cent ruling of Pinellas County Cir- cuit Judge Charles Holley over- ruled, which reversed the 1963 con- victions of Pitts and Lee. Pitts and Lee are on death row for the confessed murder of Grover Floyd, Jr., and Jesse Burkett of Port St. Joe back in 1962. John R. Ingram Named Area Engineer By U. S. Corps of Engineers, Mobile Fire Damages Home Of Frank Hannons Fire broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon at about 8:00 a.m. Saturday morn- ing, causing considerable dam- age to the utility area and the carport. Also damaged were the Hannon's two automobiles which were parked in the carport when the fire broke out. The fire, which apparently was caused from a central heat fur- nace, located in the utility area, was noticed by a passing motor- ist who stopped and reported it to the next door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox. Fox turned in the fire alarm and went over to arouse the Hannons. The fire gutted the utility area and did heavy damage to the ceiling in the carport. Two brush fires during the past week also called on the Port St. Joe volunteer fire department. The fires occurred Saturday night at 9:00 p.m. and Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Both were located on Avenue "A". Reid Will be Closed December 6 In a short session Monday night, the Port St. Joe City Com- mission granted a request from the Port St. Joe Jaycees and the Retail Merchants to close Reid Avenue to traffic Saturday morn- ing, December 6 in preparation for the annual Christmas parade. The street will be closed to all traffic from 7:00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. The purpose is to keep the street clear to allow for a wider parade route. Higdon Swatts, chairman of the parade this year asked for the move because he is anticipating several entries for the event which will need more room tp maneuver. A second purpose is to remove the hazard of small children darting out from behind parked cars into the path of a vehicle during the parade. The City also agreed to host J the Sharks successful football team at a barbecue supper Mon- day night at the Centennial Building. - er at 3:00 p.m. There will be class- Sunland Center room displays and the Center's Staff will be available to tell about Sets Open House the programs and to answer ques- tions about the training programs A special invitation is issued to in operation at the Center. Visitors Satmay tour the Center on their own attend the annual pen House ator ride one of the special busses Sunland Training Center at Mar- on a conducted tour around the anna on Sunday, November 23 Center grounds. Refreshments will from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. be served continuously from 2:00 Featured will be two resident to 4:30 p.m., in the lobby of the programs, one at 2:00 and the oth- ,Occupational Training Building. D ULL AULt s rU J otU e A veteran Corps of Engineers the Mobile office. a- - Semployee, John R. Ingram, has been Ingram has' been in charge of FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home lo- FOR SALE: FiberFab Triumph, PIANO STUDENTS WANTED: For 817, Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 named Area Engineer for the U. quality control for the Construc- cated on 100'xl00' lot near inter-] $1595. See at 410 Madison St., I information call 227-5793. 2tp Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr'e Parking S. Army Corps of Engineers at tion Division of the Mobile head- section of Hwy 71 and Overstreet Oak Grove, or phone 227-5903. 2tp - Panama City, Florida. quarters. Road. Front on hiway. Available I IRONING done in my home. Phone S, I for immediate possession. Financ- FOR SALE: Pianos. Special. Grand 229-3071. Utp The new Area Engineer will su- Mrs. Ingram is the former Berma ing available for right party. Can spinet, new. $495.00. 1 small up- Garden Club Meets pervise Corps of Engineers opera- Scott of Senatobia, Mississippi; the I be re-located to buyer's lot. Conright, $100.00. 1 upright, $100.00. PHOTOGRAPHS appearing in The for Today At Garden Center tion, maintenance, and ir couple is permanently locating intact Johnny Jones, Box 246, or call Phone 648-4231. Star, 8xl0, $1.50; 5x7, $1.00. The L St RitfeS for Today At Garden Center tion, maintenance, and improve- Pa Ci.. 1763-4282 collect in Panama City. Star, 227-3161 ment activities on the busy Gulf nama y. FOR SALE: AKC registered Dach- The ort St. Joe Garden Club Int tal Waterway east of Fort The Panama City Area Office has FORALE: Large home on Marvinds, black and tan. 2 males wntacastdatewaeeath a Cy Aa O Ice h Avenue, with many nice features. I. a ema 11 weeks old. Betty Complete Painting Service Albert Gray hold its regular meetg WaltonBeach, Florida, and in been headed by Larry White as Can be seen by aoi ndi e. ComtSer day at the Garden Center on 8th navigation channels Acting Area Engineer since the 227-8581. .McNeill, Phone 227-8781. tfc-11-6 Interior Exterior Funeral services for Albert Gray, Street at 3:00 p.m from Fort Walton Beach to St. retirement of Ira Campbell in Au- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. New FOR SALE: Aluminum 12 foot boat, Generalarpep and 75, of Howard Creek were held Members are urged to participate Marks. He will also supervise navi- gust. screened in back porch, new roof. trailer and 9% hp Evinrude mo- WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. from thehr Separate 12X12 utility house. Very tr.Also cast nets. J.R. Givens, 121 WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON Church of God00 inPWewahitchka ment and bring to the meeting.'ways in the area, including the l reasonably priced. Can be finan-I Second Avenue. Phone 227-5684. FREE ESTIMATES d e ced. See at 308 16th St., or phon," tfc-10-30 Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach with Rev. D. E. Corley officiating. Mrs. W. D. Sykes, program chair- Apalachicola, Chattahoochee and 639-2790, Wewa. "tfc-9-11. -- iatingives.1. ... 639-2790, W ewa. tfc-9-11. O S E F r e sl Burial was in the family plot of man, has made plans for the Flor- Flint Rivers. .e a A W W 2 --- FOR SALE: Four piece solid ma- Kemp's Cemetery. Gray died Sun- ida Power Corporation to present HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, ple living room suite. Good con- FOR SALE: Fire wood. Phone 227- day at 1:30 p.m. following a shortun- a very interesting program. A native of Tate County, Missis- NOTICE OF ADOPTION 1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- edition. Call 648-4330 Saturday or 772. 2tp day at 1:30 p.m. following a short a very interesting program. sippi, Ingram attended county TO WHOMOIT MAY CONCERN: ment. Call 229-6287. tfc-10-23 Sunday between 9:30 a.m. and 5:00 llness. schools and the University of Mis- Notice is hereby given that on BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE: One p HEATH RADIO and Survivors included his wife, Mrs. CARD OF THANKS sissippi at Oxford. He was employ- October 28, 1969, in accordance block off Gulf. 75x75 lot, small FOR SALE: New Smith-Corona Cor- TV SERVICEan Ella Gray of Wewahitchka; one I wish to express my apprecia- ed by the Memphis, Tennessee, Dis- withSections 336.09 and 336.10, 2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Call sair portable typewriter, blue. hone 229-6294 daughter, Mrs. Gladys Bowen Of tion to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and strict of the Army EniFlorida Statutes, 1963, the Board Adams Printing Co., Panama City, $56.50. The Star. 306 Williams Ave. 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 daughter, Mrs. Gladys Bowen of tion to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and trictof the Army Engineers in of County Commissioners of Gulf - Howard Creek; one granddaughter the hospital staff for their kind- 1937 and later worked for the County, Florida, adopted a Resolu- ANTIQUES: 75 to 500 yea s old. All work guaranteed Wima Jean Herring of Sheffield, ness and care during my recent Vicksburg, Mississippi, District be- tion closing, vacating and aban- FOR RENT: Two bedroom apart- Inlay carved tables, 6 ft. carved --- .. Ala two sisters MrsEmma Bot- st in the h tal tn t th Mobile doing that portion of a certain I m e n t attractively furnished, screen, all sizes brass tables. Ivory, Ala.;ay in ospi fore transferring e ,public alleyway described as fol- 216% Sixth Street. Call 229-4171 tf buffalo horn, ebony, teak wood and WELDING: Electric and acetylene. toms and Mrs. Edna Brown, both Also, I appreciated very much Alabama, District in December lows: -- b rose wood carvings. Large raft of Aluminum and cast iron welding. of Caryville. the cards, flowers and prayers of 1942, for inspection duties at the Commence at the Northern most FOR RENT: Large two bedroomselections to choose from. Many Years of experience. Call J. L Comforter Funeral Home was in my many friends. Greenville, Mississippi, Air Force corner of Lot 20, Block 4, Yon's cated t St. J Beac^. b o the r items. Open daily noon til Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. charge of arrangements. MRS. FERRELL 0. ALLEN, SR. project, then being constructed by Addition to eacon Hill, and ex- week. Ph. 229-1143. tf-6-28 ,pe.^ ift Shop, 4nd.St. mex ASK ABOUT our boxwood and gar- the Southern most corner of Lot FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Beach. 2tc-11-20 denias and red top. Vittum's nur- 8, Block 4, Yon's Addition to Bea- storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. GOOD SELECTION or used TV's. sery, 1017 Woidward Ave. con Hill thence turn 90 left and Phone 227-4271. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 run a distance of 50 feet; thence R ld urnture & tfV turn 90 left and run a distance FOR RENT: Houses. One at St. Joe Reid Ave. tfc Sand run a distance of 50 feet to Unfurnished. Phone 648-4101. 11-20 and removed or trimmed. Call AMBULANCE SERVICE I c supand renouncing and disclaiming FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. i C e any right of the County and the. Jones Homestead. Call 227-8716. tf-3- In Wewahitchka and public in and- to the land lying with- 2tp-11-20 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Port St. Joe Sin the confines of said portion of pOR RENT: Furnisnea two oea- cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. said alleyway in Block 4, Yon's Ad- room beach cottages at St. Joe 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. -- CALL SS T A R H edition to Beacon Hill, aforesaid. Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. FORSALE: 1950 model 8'x28' mo Comforter Funeral Home Dated this 10th day of Novem- Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 bil home. Furnished, air condi- ber, A. D. 1969. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION FOR RENT: One and two bedroom toned. Ideal for camper trailer. 227-3511 Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stock GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA sttzaCIively furnl. a p a r Write Box 593, Port St. Joe or call Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocsLEO KENNEDY, Chairman ments. Cool in summer, warm in 229-2273. tfc--6 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call only famous brand names in quality office supplies No ATTEST: lt, winter. Gas heat, wirtlow fans, REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! Is/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk They snst be seen to be ppre- bese tabletsand E-Vap "water o 229-3097. -.9... iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- pills". CAMPBELL DRUG. 14-11-6 - ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- S PND a zNOTICE TO RECEIVE co Lodge Apartments and Trailer C ere e STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes SEALED BIDS Park, White City. tf-8-14 TOMLNSON P. Etheredge The Board of County Commis- TOMLINSON STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, wood & metal sioners of Gulf County will receive FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. RADIO and TV REPAIR 518 Third Street sealed bids from any person, com-1I 510 8th St. Also 2 bedroom du- Antenna Specialists Port St. Joe, Fla. STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS pany, or corporation interested in plex apartmentat 28th St., Mexico tf PHONE 229-2756 Selling the County the following Beach. Call Jean Arnold 648-4800. tfc White City 11-13 Plumbing and SFILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS described personal property: tfc-10-9 Electrical Contractor . On fl Ct f fXA(. AX .1IOnZX__ FILE GUIDES. SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER STAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We print everything except money! ti rf.^. -- ^- W -. %. *--^- /*- -.*- % -THE STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 1 VVHLTAMS AVE. u n ( ) set ou two () new six (6) roller track frames for D-6 Caterpillar S/N 9U27965. One (1) set of two (2) new Cat- erpillar track link "a" for D-6 Caterpillar S/N 9U27965 meet- ing the following minimum spec- ifications: 40 Section. Height 4". Pitch 6.75" Bolt hole size .625. Rail surface hardness RC54. Core hardness RC28. Case depth hardness .210. Bid will be awarded on a lump sum basis only. Bids will be received, until 9:00 A.M., EST, December 9, 1969 at the Office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION /s/ LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. . 2t-11-20 New and Used DAVID BROWN TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT and PARTS Fleming & Sons 785-1832 Panama City FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at NOW OPEN: The Cottage Shoppe St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Apply at Beacon Hill Beach, Hiway 98 at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-9-11 at Overstreet Road. Gifts, small FOR SALE: 1969 60x12 3 bedroom appliances, woolen yard goods and early American mobile home. knitting yarns. All at discount pri- Unfurnished. Full amount can be ces. Knitting instructions given financed. Call 648-3266. tfc-10-2 free. tfc-10-23 Our Number Has Been Changed Yetw SHERWIN-WILLIAMS RAY'S TRIM SHOP DAIL-Tr niilqr in P-* *- ZL Complete Upholstery Service -"We -aim to please you '. Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 cv \ FOR. CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. tfc WANTED: Good used chain saw. Call 229-1993. tfc-8-14 EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. OFFICE SUPPLIES .. WE HAVE THEM. al zy229-4986y for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. 4 ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER. GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second arid fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- muuication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.mn. R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See. . THE STAR The man body is an efflelnt onigansm. BIs niAe dock. work with ech vtal part doing t Job. Wheen of Mthe parts break down or a foreign substance atbu the body Mects to the blow in a way all its wa. Chailei I the dit eased area begin Immediately to repair the break. Often these are not enough and chemicals from er pt of the body are utilized. When this happens a chemca balance Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount and type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec- essary to add chemicals to your system In iwder to defeat the disease...this is a prescriptloW. By hi. diagnosis he can determine which chemicals will do yo the most good. Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require less medication. Others need more outside help. Each person is different. That is why you should never use another's prescription nor allow someone else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices: consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR E) PHARMACY DD fuE.. CStR - Classified Ads a "Everybody Reads 'em" r II I m |