![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
TEN PAGES THE STAR lOc PER COPY "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolk-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 NUMBER 12 Sharks Complete First Undefeated Season Superlative Students Selected 'Students from Port St. Joe High School nom- full advantage of the opportunities in America, n mated by the faculty for the 1970 Outstanding and offers this program to nationally recognize Teenagers of America program' are Laura Guil- the ability of youth. ford, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Each participating school nominates three Guilford; Pam Wilson, left, daughter of Mr. and students, and one nominee from each state will Mrs. James T. Wilson and Adrian Gant, Jr., son receive the 1970 Outstanding Teenage trophy from of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian F. Gant, Sr. the ,state's governor. These 50 students will be The non-profit Outstanding Americans Foun- in competition for a college scholarship as one nation, which sponsors the. Outstanding Teenagers of the two National Outstanding Teenagers of of America program, is dedicated to honoring America. ---Star photo inspiring and encouraging young people to take Chamber Will Elect Three New Board Members The Port St. Joe Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday of next week, December 4 to select three new directors to serve for three year terms. The new direc- tors will replace Silas R. Stone, B. G. Iuzzett and W. C. Roche, whose terms on the Board of Di- rectors will expire in January. The nominating committee has presented a slate of six nominees for the three directors to be cho- sen from. These include: Wes Thompson, Charles Brock, Wesley R. Ramsey, Charles Lowery, Ralph Swatts, Jr., and Robert Nedley. A subject which has drawn considerable interest will be dis- cussed at the December 4 meet- ing also: that of changing South Gulf County to the Central Stan- dard Time zone. Post Office Will Observe Holiday The Port St. Joe Post Office will observe, regular holiday schedules on Thanksgiving day Thursday, November 17. Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holi- day schedules and processed for outgoing dispatch, but there will be no 'reaular win- dow or delivery: services. Special delivery service will be available, and the post of. fice lobby will be open for de- posit of mail, access to lock boxes and purchase of stamps from vending machine. ' --"^'. - _ a Mr. and Miss St. Joe High, selected by the Senior Class are Dale Senior Favorites are Mike Lowery and Barbara Branch. They Little and Kay Holland. These titles are two of the highest honors are the boy and girl chosen by members of the Senior class as their offered to any boy and girl in the school -Star photo "Favorites". -Star photo R. A. Driesbach Taken by Death Funeral services will be held at noon Saturday from the New Bethel AME Church of Port St. Joe for Raymond Driesbach, 401 Avenue C. Port St. Joe. Rev. S. Jones will officiate at the ser- vices. Interment will be in Forest Hill. Cemetery. Driesbach came to Port St. Joe in the Municipal Hospital follow- ing a short illness. He was placed in the hospital Friday afternoon and died about 9:00 p.m. Driesbach passed away Friday in 1936 and opened a cleaning establishment which he operat- ed until his death. He was re- cently elected the State Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Py- thias of Florida. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lenora Driesbach of Port St. Joe; two sons, Raymond A. Driesbach, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., and Chandler Driesback of Port St. Joe; daughter-in-law, Jeanette Driesbach of Dothan, Ala.; four grandchildren, Angela Driesbach, Marchell Sims, Ray- mond Driesbach, Il and Stefan Sims all of Port St. Joe; three iieces, Mrs. Jerry Miller of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Willie Mae Gainors of Quincy and Mrs. Lu- cille Paul of Rochester, N. Y., and Lambert Paul of Louisville, Ky. C & W Funeral Home Chapel will be in charge of arrange- ments. CITY HALL CLOSING Port St. Joe City Hall will be closed Thursday and Friday to observe the holidays. Make State Play-offs With 22-17 Victory Over Tigers A blocked Blountstown punt by Larry McFarland in the, wan- ing seconds of the game Friday night, and a last minute 17 yard pass from quarterback Chuck Ro- berts to George Williams pulled the game out of the fire and gave the Sharks a 22-17 victory over the Tigers and the chance to rep- resent Area II in the state play-z cffs. The Sharks were losing by a 17-16 score with only a minute and a half to play and the Tigers had the ball, when they were for- ced to punt deep in their own territory, setting up the winning touchdown. It looked like a long cold night when the game began with a Shark fumble on the first play of the game on their own 20 yard' line. Things looked worse as the Tigers put seven points on the board three plays later with a run by the Tigers swift Reggie Sharpe and the extra point kick by Donnie Sellers. A field goal early in the second period by Sellers gave the Tigers a 10-0 lead at the half time. But the Sharks came back in the \second half when George Williams picked off a Tiger pass and had a pass from Roberts ruled good by interference on the part of Blountstown. This put the Sharks on the Tigers 26. Two completed passes to Charles Port St. Joe's quarterback, Chuck Roberts was picked for Honorable Mention this past week by the Tallahassee Dem- Socrat's back of the week in ithe Big Bend. Roberts com- S'pleted 12 6f. 25 passes in Fri- day night's g!me with Blounts- town to driw the selection. Smith, a run by Roberts and a three yard plunge by Dennis At- chison put the Sharks on the scoreboard for the first time dur- isg the night. Roberts passed to Buddy Boyette for the two ex- tra points. An onside kick by the Sharks put the Tigers on their own 49 yard line. The first play was a pass and Charles Givens picked it off. The first Shark play was a pass, in turn intercepted by the Tigers. A pass to Monlyn and a kick by Sellers gave the Tigers seven more points and made things look even worse for the Sharks. With only four minutes left in the game, Charles Givens field- ed a Tiger punt on the 50 yard line and shifted into overdrive working his way to the five yard line. On the fourth down, Rob- erts connected with Williams in the end zone for the TD and to Rotary's Annual Ball Set for December 6 The Port St. Joe Rotary Club has scheduled its annual Charity Ball for Saturday, December 6 this year, according to Cecil Cur- ry, general chairman for the an- nual project of the club. The ball will be held at the Centennial Building with music furnished by Louie Weaver and his orchestra. All funds derived from the Ball every year goes to charitable work in Gulf County. The main recipient of the program is a dental health program, sponsored by the Club, which provides den- tal examinations and work for underprivileged children of ele- mentary age. Inability to secure a dental team from the State De- partment of Health during the Free Holiday Calls To be Selected Today Mayor Frank Pate will draw the names of winning families in the 13th annual Hi-Mom program sponsored by Local 3171 of the Communications W o r k ers of America. Three families will be selected today and will be given the op- portunity to make phone calls to their sons serving in Vietnam during the holiday season. The calls are furnished free of charge by the Communications Workers. School Cutting 10 Minutes off Schedule Beginning Tuesday, December 2, the school day will be 10 min- utes for students of Port St. Joe High School, according to an announcement made this week by Principal B. Walter Wilder. The starting time and morn- ing schedule will remain un- changed. The revised lunch sche- dule will run from 11:50 to 12:30 and school will be dismis- sed at 3:35. past year has caused the club to use some of the funds to help fi- nance the Gulf County Guidance Clinic. Tickets for the Ball are cur- rently on sale by all Rotary Club members. Those desiring to make table reservations beforehand may do so by contacting Joe Mira, Ed Ramsey, George Suber, George Core, Joe Parrott or Bob Ellzey. Gators First Foe In State Play-off The Port St. Joe Sharks will meet the Baker Gators in the first round of the state play-offs, according to football coach Wayne Taylor. The play-off game will be played Friday, December 5, but the place has not yet been designated by the Florida. State High School Athletic Association. Taylor said the place of the game would probably be decided dur- ing the week end. The Sharks defeated the Ga- tors 20-6 during the regular sea- son. Special Thanksgiving Prayer Services A special Thanksgiving prayer service will be held at the Long Avenue Baptist Church on Wed- nesday evening, November 26 at 7:30 p.m. The pastor announces that ten people of different ages will assist him in the presenta- tion of the program. Children, young people and adults will par- ticipate in the service of Thanks- giving and praise. The church extends a cordial welcome to everyone to attend the Thanksgiving service which will be 45 minutes in length. Charles Smith for the two extra points, bringing the Sharks to within only one point of the Ti- gers. Then the Shark defense really dug in. With only 1:27 showing on the clock, the Tigers were forced to punt on their own 20 yard line. McFarland blocked the punt, which squirted high in; the air, coming down on the 20. A pass to Charles Smith put the Sharks on the five, but a penalty moved them back 15 yards. On the last down, with only 47 sec- onds to play, Roberts connected with Williams in the end zone for the winning score, giving the Sharks a 22-17 victory. THE YARDSTICK B'town PSJ First downs 5 10 Rushing yardage 99 38 Passing yardage 29 169 Passes 3-16 12-25 Intercepted by 2 2 Punts 3-30 2-39 Fumbles lost Yards penalized Statistics Show Sharks Played The Game Hard Statistics bear out the fact that the Port St. Joe Sharks football team had a very successful year. Of course, the fact that the Sharks went undefeated in 10 games also point to their success but the statistics, prove that the Sharks earned their victories and the right to represent Area II in the state play-offs. The statistics quoted below were furnished to The Star by Wayne Parrish. The Sharks scored a total of 274 points this season allowing their opponents only 74. Four of the games were shut-outs for the Sharks. The most points scored against the local team were the 17 scored by Blountstown Friday night. The Sharks piled up 2,514 yards gained on offense allowing their opponents 1,218, pointing out the vital role the defensive team played in the undefeated season. The Sharks gained an average of 166 yards per game on the ground, allowing their op- ponents an average of 83 yards per game. The passing game ac- counted for an average of 86 yards per game while their op- ponents averaged only 33 yards per game. The Sharks scored an average of 27.4 points per game giving up an average of 7.4 points per game. Verdie E. Dannelly Is Taken by Death Verdie E. "Bud" Dannelly, 64, passed away at 4:00 p.m. Thurs- day afternoon in a local hospital after a short illness. Mr. Dannel- ly had resided in Gulf County since 1938 and was a member of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 875 and was an employee of St. Joe Pa- per Company. Mr. Dannelly is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Dannelly of Wewahitchka; two sons, Perry J. Dannelly of Torrence, Calif., Os- car Redd of Wewahitchka; sev- eral gran children including Gloria Redd of Wewahitchka. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Saturday from the Hon- eyville Methodist Church con- ducted by Rev. John Rich, pastor. Interment followed in the family plot of Roberts Cemetery at Hon- eyville. PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 Editorials... American Made Holiday Thanksgiving is one of the kind of holidays which par- ticularly appeals to Americans. Thanksgiving, along with Christmas seems to be so popular here in the U. S. A. be- cause they epitomize the foundations of our nation, built on the worship of God and the freedom of the individual. While Christmas is not an unique American holiday, thanksgiving is. The first Presidential Proclamation of a day of Thanksgiving in the United States was made by George Washington, in 1789. The day was set aside for prayers and thanks for the new Constitution. Several states con- tinued the practice, each designating its own day. Abraham Lincoln was the first President to appoint an official Thanksgiving Day, to be celebrated bach year on the last Thursday of November. Lincoln issued the Proclamation on October 3, 1863. Since that time -the Nation has joined, on one day, in saying its prayers of Thanksgiving, 'and in remembrance of the small band of religious fugitives who landed, accidentally, at Plymouth Rock. A fact too often forgotten concerning the Pilgrim Fathers is their trial and abandonment of the com- munal system of joint ownership and community labor in the colony. A primary reason for their early hardships on the North American continent was the effort to form a Socialist society. At first, the young colony seemed to be working, but following the first "Thanksgiving," the colony went into Russian View Warren Pickett, a young man from Camden, Tennes- see, asked the "Camden Chronicle" if they would reprint an editorial taken from the pages of Communist Russia's official newspaper, "Pravda", which means "truth" in de- finition only. The lad read the editorial in his copy of "Boys Life", the magazine of the Boy Scouts of America. Here is the official word from the Communist mouth- piece: "A Pravda survey reveals that an organization called the Boy Scouts is turning American youngsters into hostile, warmongering imperialists. Every boy who is forced to join the Boy Scouts is trained to be a master of all forms of espionage, violence and germ warfare. He quickly becomes a tool of the ruthless United States Government. "At the age of eight or nine, innocent American boys are forcibly herded into an organization called the Cub Scouts, which prepares them for the future foul deeds. "The Cub Scout dictators force the youth to worship the wolf, 'one of the most vicious and unciv- ilized of predatory animal. "After three years of servitude hi the Cub Scouts, the boys,i now howling adolescents, are forced to join the older, more corrupt Boy Scouts. The most deciet- ful ritual is the shameful 'Court of Honor', where the young war-mongers are decorated with so-called 'merit badges'. It is here that they receive awards in such insidious fields as 'swimming' (underwater demoli- tion and sabotage); pathfindingg' (counter-espionage); , 'pioneering' (exploitation of underdeveloped nations.) "In their efforts to completely control American ! Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY Florida, because of its consis- production of underwater com- tant good weather and opportuit- mercials and the demand for ity for year round activities, has them is increasing. always been popular for the pro- Jordan Klein, president of duction of TV commercials, three North Miami Beach-based Florida has led the field in the subsidiaries of Bio-Science Re- -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 WillIams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Lunotyoe Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 Por ST. JOE, FLow DA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jot, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlssions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amomt received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention, the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; ihe prlined word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. a tailspin. Many found that under the system all shared equally so that not a few began to absent themselves from the fields. Naturally they feigned illness and naturally the number of absentees increased. The crops failed, and the "starving time" soon fol- lowed. Things became so bad in 1623, just three years after they had landed, that the best they could provide for new arrivals from the mother country was a freshly- caught fish, a lobster, and a cup of water. It was a dis- astrous come-down after the bountiful feast of 1621, when they had hosted Chief Massasoit and 90 of his braves. And so it was, that in that same year in 1623, Gover- nor William Bradford, at the urging of the governing council, established the free enterprise system, and the Plymouth Plantation began to grow and to prosper. The Pilgrims had learned their lesson the hard way. But, from the agony of "the starving time" there has grown the most productive and most wealthy civilization that the world has ever known. In Thanksgiving, it has shared the product of its hard work with virtually every nation in the world. So, at Thanksgiving, we pause not only to give thanks for God's many blessings on us all, but to give thanks for being citizens of the greatest nation of the world. When you think about that, one must come to the con-- clusion that the latter is the second best blessing God has ever bestowed on American citizens -- the first being the gift of His Son for our sins. of Boy Scouts youth the Scout czars have also set up a sister organi- zation called the 'Girl Scouts of America'. This ill- conceived group turns girls into unpaid door-to-door cookie vendors. The proceeds of these sales, of course, go to the Wall Street masterminds of the entire plot." Little wonder that some foreign spectators who take "Pravda" literally have a low opinion of America. On the other hand, sophisticated readers know that if "Pravda" attacks something, it must be good. So, thanks for the plug, Ivan. We think thb Boy Scouts are great. sources, Inc., engaged in various aspects of undersea photography and research, has been kept very busy by the Madison Avenue boys. Right now his firms, Underwa- ter, Inc., Hydronaut, Inc., nad Mako Products, are engaged in shooting several TV commercials in South Florida waters, includ- ing one for Atlantic Richfield Oil Company, Western Electric and an Indiana power company. Fot Atlantic Richfield, Klein is filming ;a man and a woman driving a Jeep 50 feet below the surface. Western Electric has Klein off the Florida coast film- ing the laying of underwater tel- ephone cables between Miami and Bimini. For the Indiana Power Com- pany, Paul Kruse, veteran Uni- versity of Miami oceanographer, who recently joined Klein's out- fit as general manager of Mako Products, is beneath the surface of a Ft. Lauderdale rock pit film- ing an anti-pollution commercial. Klein is no novice in the field of underwater photography. He received Oscar mention for his underwater filming and the spe- cial effects he created for the James Bond spy thriller, "Thun- derball." He was also director of underwater photography and engineering for the long running, madeiin-Miami TV series "Flip- per." And he has filmed several other undersea films. "Underwater commercials are really just beginning to become a thing of its own," says Klein, who is regularly invited to speak at high level conferences of var- ious New York advertising agen- cies. "Such agencies are constantly on the lookout for something new and spectacular and the oceans are still new to almost everybody," he says. "We tell potential producers that the greatest undersea pho- tography in the world can be shot in Florida waters, and it can. The scenery is beautiful, the conditions are nearly always right, and the water is clear." Next time you see an underwa- ter commercial chances are it was made by Klein of North Mi- ami Beach. Other locations in Florida where underwater films have been made with outstand- ing success are Silver Springs, Weeki Wachee and Rainbow Springs. Letters to the Editor Dear Wesley, Several days ago four men were charged of illegal hunting. One pleaded guilty and was fined $216.50 and had his hunting license revoked for 12 months. I was dis- appointed and personally feel the fine should have been more. Illegal hunting has been taking place for quite some time and will continue to do so if the per- son or persons get off that light. It doesn't take too long to scrape together $216.50 and as for revok- ing their hunting license, I can't see as this would mean a thing to those who illegally hunt. $216.50 is certainly not the maximum they can be fined. I do not know their reason for hunting illegally but one thing is for sure, they are, certainly not hunters or anyone else who would stoop to doing such a thing. Sincerely, MRS. PEGGY JENKINS TO THE PEOPLE OF GULF COUNTY: The article of the Tallahassee De- mocrat's connections with the Pitts-Lee case that was in Sunday's News-Herald is completely untrue. The only articles ever carried by the Democrat have been AP and UPI releases and printed only for the' people's interest. The Democrat is not responsible for the Miami Herald or Gene Miller. MRS. BENTON HAMM Dear Editor: I wish to express my apprecia- tion to Wayne White and H. T. Dean of the Sheriff's Department, my friend, Otis Kirkland, and oth- ers who searched for me Tuesday night while I was lost in the swamp at Howard's Creek. The most important thing' I learned is that whenever I go into the woods I should have a compass and know how to read it. May I say again, thanks, fellas! Sincerely, JACK BROGDON Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY The calendar says it is well into Fall, but the weather just can't make up its mind if it is ready for Winter or not. With Win- ter officially less than a month away, some trees in Port St. Joe are beginning to turn brown and lose their leaves. Others, not quite sure yet, are still hanging on to a touch of green and a more or less full coat of foliage. The growing things in our yard are'no different. It is my habit to pull back the drapes upon arising in the morning and see- ing what the new day looks like. Just outside my bedroom win- dow is a poinsettia. I noticed the other morning that it has bloomed out, telling me that Fall is here and Winter is on the way. In other words, Christmas is close, since the Poinsettia is also known as the Christmas, flower. But, wait a minute, there's more. On the East side of the house is a maple tree and another on the West side. The one on the East side is still bushed out and green. The one on the West side has already turned brown and shed its leaves not 150 feet apart. While the Poinsettia is dead sure about what time of year it is, the maples can't quite make up their mind. *$ It's nice to know that someone can get into the' class with Billy Tapper .which is quite a bracket to be in. I noticed at the Kiwanis Club the other day that Dr. Joe Hendrix has also started wearing dark glasses the better to remain incognito with. I asked Joe about this, and he said it was happen-stance. "These are special glasses", he said. "They are tinted when I go out- side and plain when I come inside .. the best thing that has ever been done for eye glasses." Joe, too, has trouble keeping up with a pair of sun glasses, along with his regular glasses . just like everybody else. Joe said, "These are special glasses they are made of the same material that the moon astronauts' face shields are made of, to keep out the glare and allow for good vision". How about that! Moon glasses! Shades of Dick Tracy! The few thievesi we have in Port St. Joe are getting exceeding bold "As bold as" brass", as Grandma used to say. Patrolman Bert Lanier of the City Police force, parked at the Motel the other night to take his coffee break. He parked right out on the side of the restaurant with his patrol car in plain sight and went inside. While he was inside having a cup, somebody came up and stole his 12 gauge riot gun out of the car. I've been telling you all along that coffee is bad for you. * And so is too much Thanksgiving dinner and too much Thanksgiving traffic so take it easy on both. Look what's happened since Maverick was introduced in April. COST OF MEDICAL CARE UP 2.6% COST OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES UP 3% COST OF HOUSING UP 4% COST OF SIRLOIN STEAK UP 8.7% COST OF FORD MAVERICK STILL THE SAME Your Ford Dealer's holding he price line. Mas:Zrick. Still $1995* When it comes to prices, you know what's going on. And what's going up. But there's one thing still going straight. Maverick. It holds ths line. And its small price makes it America's biggest car value. Here are the facts about our Simple Machine. It's simple to drive. You get the passing pov.er of a 105-hp Six. Great gas mileage too. It's simple to park. Maverick can turn in a tighter circle than the leading import. It's simple to service. Maverick is easier and less expensive to maintain than an economy import. It needs fewer oil changes,fewer chassis lubrications. It's simple to repair. You can do many routine maintenance jobs yourself. It's simple to own. Maverick saves you money when you buy it. And when you drive it. That's the reason our small car is going over big. Maverick lets you stop worrying about rising costs. Come see the Simple Machine at your Ford Dealer's now. For more Information about Maverick see your Ford Dealer or write: Maverick Catalog, Dept. N-4, P.O. Box 1503, Dear- born, Michigan 48121. *Ford's suggested retail price for the car. White sidewall tires are not included; they are $30.00 extra. Since dealer preparation charges (if any), transportation charges and state and local taxes vary, they are not included, nor is extra equipment that Is pe- ERICK cially required by state laws. Your Ford Dealer fights the price rise ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Port St. Joe, Florida BMW I Earn While They Learn w M E f Gary Youngblood is an employee of the Florida First National Bank in its bookkeeping department, working under the Port St. Joe High School Diversified Cooperative Training program. Young- blood is being instructed in his job by Grover Holland, Assistant Cash- ier at the bank. -Star photo 45-PC. MELAMINE DINNER WARE Colorful service for eight in choice of t' Guaranteed break resistant and dishw eludes 8 each: cups, saucers, dinner butter plates. Beautiful dinnerware that pleasure. e -. -- 'V 50 PIECE STAINLESS FLATWARE Tommy Smith is an employee of Rich's IGA Super, Market under the D,CT program. He is learning about grocery display and also doubles as a bagger for the local Super Market. E. J. Rich, one of the owners of the market is shown with Tommy. Bowling ..Z- V. Gulf County Ladies' League of 161. On lanes 7 and 8, Swatts and On lanes 1 and 2, Williams Al- Parker put together some fine ley Kats clawed three out of four rolling to take all four games from from St. Joe Kraft this week. Elea- Pete Weed Accounting. High for nor Williams had a high series of Swatts and Parker was Barbara 433 and Helen Elliott posted a 166 Tharpe with her 418 series and game for the winners. Evelyn high game of 164. Shirley Whitley Smith posted the Krafties with her entered a 408 to the credit of gamess of 170, 180 and 180 and a Pete Weed and Toby Fowler, en- hot series of 530. tered the high game of 145. ( St. Joe Furniture wrapped up High bowlers for the night were three of four games from St. Joe Evelyn Smith with her 530 series Stevedores on lanes 3 and 4. Opal and Verna Burch with a 191 game. Howard polished off a fine 450 ser- Meet your team-Swatts and ies to pace St. Joe Furniture with Me r: E mm a Lee Guillot, Doris a high game of 175. Melba Barbee Strk a loaded up with her 423 series and ickland, Barbara Tharpe and Judy Barbee hauled in a 150 high Patsy Cooley. game for the Stevedores. Standings W L gFlorida First National ___ 33 11 Florida First National Bank acts St. Joe Kraft 30 14 like it owned AN Railroad, derail- St. Joe Stevedores ------28 16 ing them for four games. Verna St. Joe Furniture -------25 19 Burch posted a 514 series and 191! Williams Alley Kats -- 24 20 game for the bankers. The AN Pete Weed, Acctg. ------ 16 28 had Ann Neal leading the train Swatts and Parker ------- 11 33 with a 417 series and high game 'AN Railroad 9 35 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 I --- I- ~ V l;oria Jean Spikes Tapped by Society Gloria Jean Spikes of Port St. !3 was one of 17 students at Imtingdon College in Montgom- y, Ala., tapped for member- ip in Sigma Sigma Sigma, sen- * honorary society. Selection is .ed on scholarship, service spirit. Xloria is secretary of the th Club and historian of Kap- Mu Epsilon, national mathe- ics honorary society. A math or, she is also a member of Huntingdon International Re- ns Club. oria is the daughter of the and Mrs. R. M. Spikes of St. Joe. I* GLORIA JEAN SPIKES Pitts Dixey Engagement -. and Mrs. J. F. Pitts of We- tchka, announce the engage- and approaching marriage their daughter, Brenda, to es J. Dixey, Jr., sqon of Mr. Mrs. J. J. Dixey, Sr., of Mi- iss Pitts is.a 1964 honor grad- of Wewahitchka Hig h ool. She attended Gulf Coast ior College and graduated. .m Southeastern Bible College, Lakeland, with a BA degree in ucation. She is presently a mber of the, Lincoln Avenue mentary School faculty. 1 morning services the Tuesday evening joint ser- vice. 'e. On Monday morning, a film will meet- be shown for school children at- evening tending. Mrs. Mil- ------- t Drive. 0 p.m., church- Returns from Vietnam vice at the church. Sp4 Robert Brampton returned 9:30 a.m., at the from a one year tour of duty in :00 p.m. with Mrs. Wesley Vietnam this past week. Robert is amsey, 111. Allen Memorial the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Way. Brampton of this city. Friday, 9:30 a.m., at the church. At present, he and his wife are 7:00 p.m., with Mrs. Gene Fowler, residing in Panama City. After a 2000 Long Avenue. leave, Brampton will report to his The nursery at the church will ,new station in Colorado. I RB PORTA COLOR 180 lnsta Color* PORTA COLORS Chassis Front Controls Front Sound Color Keyed Tuning VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Control DIpole Antenna Wood Grain Polystyrene Cabinet 180 Square! Inch Viewing Area - *Trademark General Electric Company Model WM262CBG $349.95 With Trade 1 I $89 . Table top: 35 X 50 X 60X7 Rec.E E There's plenty of room for all the family around this 7-pTee dining sea Wipe clean with a damp cloth, thanks to plastic laminated table tops and vinyl upholstery. Notice how the patterned vinyl on the seats and inside chair bacla is swept over the tops and oto the back -- . Arnold's Furniture & TV . 33REIDAVENUE ,..,PHONE 229-3611 MISS BRENDA PITTS I- Mr. Dixey is a 1964 honor grad- uate of Salem High School, Sa- lem, Mass. He attended Miami Dade Junior College.. He then enlisted in the U. -S. Navy, serv- ing two years in Vietnam. He; is presently employed vith Pan American World Airways, Miamni International Airport, Miami., SMr. Dixey is the grandson of the late Ismael Condanedo, a writer of the U. S. Constitution. Lighting Program Is Presented Garden Club MISS J-ANNIFEi LEE STAFFORD Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James' Benton Stafford of Port St. Joe announce The Port St. Joe Garden Club the engagement and approaching marriaE ,met at the Garden Center, on Jennifer Lee to Riland Dale Jett, son of Thursday, November 20. Mrs. Durel Jett of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Mr. Jett gra Sykes was in charge of the pro- High School with the class of 1968. He gram and presented B. G. Spikes United States Army Aviation test board of the Florida Power Corporation, chicola. They will take their'vows on Dec who gave a most interesting pro- in the First Baptist Church of Port St. gram on Christmas lighting inside relatives are invited to attend. and outside the home. His talk was illustrated with color slides show- Elva Jones, Mrs. Neva Croxton, Ramsey a ing how light'can be used effec- Mrs. Jonnia Sykes, Mrs. Louise Kes- who serve tively to add beauty to decorations sel, Mrs. Wilma Cooper, Mrs. ranged t outside on house, in shrubbery, on Frenchie Ramsey and Mrs. Jo Ar- guests. T% walkways and doors. Lighted de- 1 bogast. The beautiful wreaths made cepted by signs to use in the home were by Mrs. Sykes and "Santa's" boot member r also shown. full of white poinsettias arranged Beautiful Christmas arrange- 'by Mrs. Griffin received much C ments were brought by Mrs. Elsie comment. Midt Griffin, Mrs. Frances Chafin, Mrs. I Hostesses were Mrs. Wesley R. ge of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William duated from Whitehall is now serving in the detachment in Apala- ;ember 19 at 7:00 p.m. Joe. All friends and nd Mrs. H. W. Griffin, ed from a beautifully ar- able. There were nine wo new members were ac- the Club and one former renewed her membership. ----------- CLASSIFIED ADS et Investments with jGlant Returnsl Weve got a little something against rising car prices... Maverick Ford Fairlano 500 is all new this year. In 4-door sedan or 2-coor hardtop you get style, comfort, power-and a reasonable price. :; (-- - '70. Looks, feels, acts like a sporty car-atMustang Hardtop is No. 1 for economical fun in very down to earth, relaxed price. ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY,. / Port St. Joe, Florida tb666 G.E. Color TV As Low As $198.00 CARD OF THANkS ]during my recent illness. I wish to express my sincere, Your kindness has meant so thanks to my many friends for much to me. their deeds of kindness, the cards,' May God bless each of you. flowers, food, visits and prayers MRS. EMORY STEPHENS THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE FITV The Tattler Gibson BOOKS for all occasions BOOKS for CHILDREN MAGNA 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 Ldies ENGER KRESS BILLFOLDS , Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Say You Saw It In The Star - They Killed A Bear This group of five hunters tracked down and killed the big 400 pound black bear shown hanging from a tree. The bear was killed Thursday morn- ing near the Howard Creek settlement. The bear 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 $69.0 Recliner $69.00 Christmas Suggestions! fluge 45"x16"x18" Cedar Chest -----------$69.00 Special Purchase Braided 9x12 Oval Rugs ---- $39.00 Perfect for Den, Living Room, Bedroom 2-Piece Vinyl Suite- Jamison Sofa Sleeper---------- $149.00 $169.00 Pecan finish classic Italian 30 Inch Range -------- $229.00 Westinghouse fHeavy Duty . Automatic Washer ---- $199.00 Westingliouse 9.1 cu. ft. . Refrigerator ------- -$188.00 ZENITH BIG SCREEN Handcrafted Color TV Ony $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 * was seen crossing the road and chased down by the hunters and their dogs. From left to right are, David Whitfield, Max Fleming, Lloyd Keene, Billy G. Calhoun and T. D. "Doc" Whitfield. Lively Tech Offering Cosmetology Course The Lewis M. Lively Area Voca- tional-Technical Cosmetology De- partment is now accepting appli- cations for the January term. According to Mrs. Lois Mercer, "This course of 1200 hours, as pre- scribed by the Florida Cosmetology Law, includes a service available to patrons of a beauty salon. It prepares the student to become successfully employed and to pass Published by i BOYLES Clothing and Footwear 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 I I p D1WI PC -- Sales and Service -- Carolyn Culpepper Mrs. Roy Taylor Nona M. Williams Faye Bishop Diane Smith Frances Cross Louise Schweikert Ouida Branch Wynell Harrison Timothy Cooper, maintenance I Special Thanksgiving Savings Sale Continues .. Exciting Holiday Wearables Arriving Dailyl Unique Demonstration at Boyles (2 STORES IN 1) 222 REID AVE. (In the Busy Block) Phone 227-4261 Dear Friends: Yes, Boyles is Demonstrating! You don't like the word, eh? Well, neither do we when applied to some of the demonstrations that have taken place all over our country and others during the past few years. These lines, however, concern another brand of demonstrating briefly outlined below: The management and employees at Boyles are making a Special Effort this week to demonstrate Thankfulness and Good Will along with service and savings. Yes, a Special Effort to express our. Thankfulness and Appreciation to our Friends and Loyal Patrons. You've been wonderful, Gulf Countians, Franklin Countians, Bay Countlans and other fellow countrymen from many other states who found this area inviting and attractive A place to spend happy and carefree vacation days. You've made possible one of our best years (24th) at Boyles. Yes, this Demonstration is a response to your generous patronage, good fellowship, pleasant smiles and en- couraging word. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, and this seems hardly enough! Come in today and participate in our Thankful Demonstration! This and that: Warm greetings to our good friends in Cali- fornia' (formerly of St. Joe) who say The Tattler has been missed! Have you tried a pair of JOYCE SHOES from Boyles? 23 SHOP- PING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! Boyles Store No. 2 (2nd Floor) for Men and Boys is Loaded! Tom Culpepper keeps pouring it on! "Lay it Away Today" is the easy way! Fishing has been good . can tell by the Alabama and Georgia cars at City landing ex- perience, too! Recipe for a Thankful Day: Psalm 103. That's all this week S'long -RGB the Florida Cosmetology Examina- appearance is an important factor tion." in success," Mrs. Mercer stated. Classes will begin January 5, but Individuals interested in addi- it is necessary for students to sub- tional information are asked to con- mit -applications as soon as possi- tact the Cosmetology Department ble. at the Lewis M. Lively Area Voca- "The demand for cosmetologists tional-Technical School at 500 is developing as more people be- North Appleyard Drive, Tallahas- come more conscious that personal see. - -r I. Hitone t Christmas Athan f The rrfinest" selection of popular Christmas / - music performed by great artists. Top qual- V / Om ity, full-saze 12* LP collector's albums in Comparab hti-fi and stereo.39tomp4, Priced as shown at Firestom Stores. CompetiRivly pried at Fireaton* DaNler and at all wyice stations disglayin*g h"e firestone Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station pp PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 Budget Study Needed For College Students by ZACK A. WUTHRICH an academic year of three quar- Guidance Counselor ters (single student on campus): Port St. Joe High School fees, $450.00; books, $180.00; hous- J ing, $405.00; food, $720.00; trans- Planning College Finances portation, $45.00; other, $300.00. The most important single item Total, 2,100.00. that is considered when a student The student and his parents applies for financial aid for col- should carefully examine the es- lege is his high school academic timated expenses. Together, they record. The days are past when it should determine how much help was thought gentlemanly to re- the parents will be able to give, ceive a grade of "C". In our-com- as well as how much the student petitive society colleges look for can contribute from summer earn- those who can offer a record of ings. To this should be added anyI "B" or better. And so, planning other anticipated income such as for college must start early, with local scholarships, gifts from rel-| the idea that school is a serious atives, prior savings, etc. After ad- business, ding up all the income, the total But, we are concerned withtheshould be subtracted from the But, we are concerned with the college budget. If this calculation here and now. We will assume that reflects a deficit, this need should academic criteria have been met e fsh o th application. This by the studentaand that somehow be shown on the application. This by the student and that somehow analysis will be compared by the the growing costs of college can- college with their analysis of the not be absorbed by the parents.,colleg with their analysis of the What to do? What are the costs of information submitted on the Par- ents Confidential Statement. After college? How shall parents deter- reconciling the two, a financial aid mine the amount of aid they may "package" will be designed by the anticipate? irst th that parents college to fit individual needs. The very first thing'that parents Determining Student Need should do is write the college re- The family of the student is ex- questing a financial aid applica- pected to make a maximum effort tion. Along with this application to assist with college expenses. Fi- the college will usually send a list nancial assistance from the col- of estimated expenses. Included lege is viewed as supplementary to here is such a list from a four- the efforts of the family. All fi- year state supported *university in nancial aid programs require an Florida. assessment of parental ability to Estimated expenses based upon contribute toward educational ex- penses of the student. The basic document from which this deter- Mrs. Wuthrich mination is made is the Parent's Confidential Statement which is available in Mr. Wuthrich's office rOesIdGS ti t 0ee at the High School, or from the Financial Aid office at the college. The Eta Upsilon chapter of Beta This report takes into account fi- Sigma Phi met November 19 with nancial support which may be ex- the president, Mrs. Zack Wuthrich I pected from family income and as- presiding over thie business meet- sets-and considers other educa- ing. tional expenses, retirement needs and any unusual family expenses. The meeting was opened with The student also has a respon- everyone reciting the opening 'rit- sibility to share a part of his col- ual. Plans were made for the chap. ilege expenses. His resources may ter to enter a float in the Christ- include savings, summer, earnings, mas parade. Service chairman, Mrs. government benefits, etc. In Flor- Cecil Lyons, Jr., reported that nine ida summer earnings are figured Gulf iCounty servicemen had been at $200 for women students and sent Vietnam Christmas gift packs. $300 for men students prior to Plans were also made for the the freshman year. These earnings Chapter to give a Thanksgiving are expected to increase at a rate basket to a needy family. 'of $50 each summer as 'the stu- Several of the members will tra- dent progresses through his college vel to Marianna on Sunday, No-, years. member 23 to visit Sunland Train- The "Package" Idea ing Center for their annual open _Perhaps the easiest presentation house. While there the group will of the "package" is by assuming visit their adoptee Juanita H. a hypothetical family situation. Let --aop-ee0-am-aH.4 4.1.... _ us assume a family withn three Ways and means chairman, Mrs. children, the oldest of which will .Tom Culpeper, reported that the graduate from high school with a Christmas gift tags have arrived. FB" average this year. The family The price is $1.00 for 20 tags and has a net' income of $9,000. The can be purchased from any mem- graduating high school senior, a lier. L boy, has saved $500 toward his col- The meeting was adjourned with lege expenses through earnings and everyone, reciting the closing rit- gifts. He plans to work this sum- u. g mer and hopes to have an addi- ... '. tional $300. He and his family have no other resources but, 'on the 'other hand, have no unusual S' financial problems. He wishes to' go to a college where he will need "* **; 9 a budget of $2,100. ese are His package might be as follows: T a r e From prior savings computed at Danger one-fifth for each of four academic Readings years, $100.00. fo. Batteries From summer earnings prior to T s his freshman year, $300.00. 32,'d, 2 From family contribution, $760. Total $1,160.00. *** (College budget of $2,100 less the student and family contribu- What hot weather starts, cold tion of $1,160 leaves a deficit of weather finishes both extremes $940.) drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying From part-time job earnings at oaths, see us for a checkup of 12 hours per week, 36 weeks, $1.50 your starting and charging system. -per hour, $648.00. We'll find the real trouble, with This still leaves a deficit of out obligation., $292.00.. = _5:6 $292.00. Ind I strecom en t a low-cost loan through one of the series. There simply several available loan funds. If isn't a finer battery made and we can this student borrowed $300 per prove it. year -over a period of four years, this would be only $1,200. Payment would be deferred until graduation ST. JOE AUTO or until the student withdrew or PARTS CO., Inc. changed his full-time student sta- tus. This seems a small price to pay for the possibility of reaching You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ... .. ..... .. 09:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1 .:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .....-- 7:30 PM. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV.. J C. ODUM, Pastor a desired goal. should apply for financial aid now. ' Important Footnote Actual notice of acceptance by the Before financial aid can be re- college may not be received until ceived a student must be accepted late in the summer, but applica- by the college. However, applicants tions for financial aid must be should not wait for notice of ac- submitted to many colleges no la- ceptance by. the college., They ter than March. WHAT? e YOU STILL HAVEN'T INVESTIGATED THE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN COSMETOLOGY? Applications now being accepted for the January class , Call or write: LIVELY AREA VOC-TECH SCHOOL 500 North Appleyard Drive Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 576-3181, extension 283. Approved by the Veterans' Administration I 9n _n, WASHER MODEL # LVA-5540 * New super SURGILATOR agitator . * 3 cycles, 2 speeds ' *Special cool-down care for Per- -. '. '. . manent Press fabrics, .. : ' * Magic-Mix lint filter .. ' * 5 water temperature selections '" * Free-Flow draining ' * Washer fills to correct level regard- , less of water pressure *'' ^ *^ **:- :*9 9' ^ fC PORT ST. JOE Ph. 227-2201, 227-2291 S e a rs CATALOG and DISPLAY SALES -- 410 Reid Ave. ! DISHWASHERS from $99.00 to $259.00 SHOTGUNS - TOYS Order Early for Christmas from SEARS in Port St. Joe Ebc rac Appiiances Color and B & W TV EIzcrc Fireplaces, Heaters, Mini-Bikes Se'ars guArantees service by local servicemen, 6 days a week ; "-".' 4 .* MATCHING DRYER MODEL #LVE-5500 * 5 drying cycles ' * 3 selections for proper drying temperature * TUMBLE PRESS Control * Special cool-down care for Per- manent Press fabrics * Fast drying system * Tumbling and heat stop automat- ically when door is opened * Satin smooth large-size drum 910 1171-1,7 - EASY TERMSAVAILABLE WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY St. Joe Hardware Company RnT AVWrTTIn PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 22 \ mol *f" t' .. THE WORLD'S LA EST APPLIANCE MANUFACTURER ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL DOUBLE VALUE EVENT DELUXE -UTO IATIC LAUNDRY (NOT STRIPPED DOWN MODELS) -- ... - 7-8111 ___~1~_ r I = rlrs ~- ;W6 nr" ItivirJAUJOA RR amlimm bHLLLS PAGE EIGHT TIT STAR Port St. Joe, Fla. 4$.6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 CLIP and SAVE oso (.rnci AB THESE SPECIALS GOOD THRU NOV. 29, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JACKSON Sliced Bacon WHOLE Ib. 69c Slab BACON FIRST CUT Slab BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM PREM - 12 oz. can - 1 Lb., Bag - lb. 49c lb. 49c FRYER PARTS SPECIALS GEORGIA GRADE "A" Fryer Breast GEORGIA GRADE "A Fryer LEG Q GEORGIA GRADE "A' Chicken NECKS GEORGIA GRADE "A" Chicken WINGS FAMOUS OXYDOL PLUS giant box - 58c 45 DIAMAOjI!)|RAND BABY ENGLISH :WALNUTS -- SWIFE'S PEMIUM Vienna Sausage -- 4 2 SWIFT'S PREMIUM *15 0O Chili with Beans 3 can( WBA4A BRAND APPLE JELLY ---- 4 18 SOUTHERN QUALITY Blackburni SYRUP Qtr. trs. GEORGIA GRADE "A" FROZE Il TIME.SAVI TIME SAVER BRAND BLEACH - V/ gallon jug - 19c lb. 33c lb. 29c 3 lbs. 29c 3 lbs. 88c . lb. 59c FAMOUS CRISCO SHORTENING - 3 lb. can - 58c LIMIT... 1 Can Crisco with $10.00 Order 53c $1o00 No. 5 Jar 49c Country Style PATTIE MARGARINE C 8 GIVE WE, GIVE GU=E Fresh, Tender BEEF LIVER Oral ANTISEPTIC. LISTERINE bottle 5 Compare at $2.19 Colonial Colonial PURE CANE SUGAR 5 Lb. LIMIT One Bag With $10.00 Order or More ALL FLAVORS JELL-0 GELATIN 4 oes 49g Assorted Colors or White KLEENEX TISSUE 200 Ct. 334 Pruf SPRAY STARCH 22 Ounce Can 56D Yellow Rose PEANUT BUTTER 2.2 Lb. O Jar 89o Detergent NEW MILD S Qt. G,&, Bottle go " Carnation COFFEE MATE 18 Ounce 99 Jar 990 , 1 lP8. THE ONE:-- COMPARE AT 69c ALKA SELTZER-------25 ct. 59c Presteen Feminine Hyfiene COMPARE AT $1.39 DEODORANT --22 oz. $1.28 Frozen Foods McKenzie Frozen Whole Kernel CORN 10 oz. 12c Sea Pak Frozen SHRIMP-------- 10 oz. 89c Ore Ida Frozenu Shoestring lV Lb. Pkgs. POTATOES ------3 pkgs. $1.00 Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Cheese Pizza Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Sausage Pizza ------ Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Pepperoni Pizza 12 oz. 69c 13 oz. 79c 14 oz. 89c Fresh Produce California RED' GRAPES ---------lb. 19c FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES 3 = $1.00 LARGE /, ,7 lb. Chicken LIVERS Ic z. $100 Is )z. s$100 Sound, Round WHITE POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag Our Best CHOICE ...... SIRLOINS Ib.. IB IB I^ B ^F ^R^ B^^ 1 ^^^. ^^^BL^*J ^ H Hr*^6" ^^jtjjyLwI:|^^^IB Lmm JL-s,-~-ia~ii r~-1Pm~i.-rN=i^m~CI- ---:i-j_- i Z. s THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE SEVEI TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES ing aware of the utter devastation b. A representative from the . OF THE ABOVE ENTITLED wrecked along the coastline of the City Council of the City of Port conditions. COURT: State of Mississippi by Hurricane St. Joe. 7. That bonded auxiliary depu- |- .- e We, the Grand Jurors, lawfully Camille which was at one time c. A representative from the ty sheriffs should be appointed to ---.-- select, impaneled and sworn on pi edicted to come inland along City Council of the City of We- assist the Civil Defense Depart. . Augs 25, 1969, inquiring in and Florida's Gulf Coast, and wahitchka. ment during periods of emergen- .-_ : - PRESENTMENT OF THE forthe body of the County of Gulf, WHEREAS, this Grand Jury, hay- d. A representative from the cy, as recommended by the Civil GRAND JURY State of Florida, do respectfully ing shared with- the other citizenry Board of County Commissioners. Defense Council. - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF make the following report: of this county the anxiety and con- e. A representative from the 8. That a more generous budget -" GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA I cern caused by the antics of Hur- Sheriff's Department. should be appropriated in the fu- FALL TERM, 1969 WHEREAS, the Grand Jury, be ricane Laurie ifi the Gulf of Mex- .2. The Board of County Commis- ture for the operation of the Civil N o te s ico and which hurricane was for sioners should assume responsibil- Defense Department. awhile predicted to come inland ity for the maintenance of all Civil 9. That all Civil Defense opera- g along Florida's Gulf Coast, and Defense equipment owned by the tional plans should be updated. by CHARLES REEVES county. This responsibility should 10. That the Board of County C E FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WHEREAS, these two hurricanes,boti yes RT WHEREAS, these two hurricanes, not be left to volunteers, but Commissioners should petition the County Forester Intersection Monument and Constitutionith hesultinrain n o should be delegatedto the respon- Department of Transportation seek- REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister escape routes, have brought for- Road Department superintendent' the area of Cypress Creek and the Church School 9:45 A.M. Jury tothe importance and necessitys G or other supervisory personal with addition of conduits for proper Florida's forest people have the Sunshine State has led all other ooJury the importance and necessitythe ability and experience to main- drainage during times of flooding, taste of victory and they don't in- states of the nation in tree plant- Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. for Gulf County to have a better tain same. 11. That the Board of County tend to drop it now. ing. In order to be a national lead- Eiorganized and efficient Civil De- Commissioners should make every Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. fene program, and c De 3. That obsolete or worn out to secure a bridge across For six consecutive years the er in the field of reforestation, like Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. WHEREAS, this Grand Jury has equipment should be promptly re- the inland waterway at Overstreet Florida, somebody-or rather some investigated thoroughly this coun- played upon the recommendation adequate to maintain traffic over IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S other state-is going to have to "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" ty's Civil Defense program, and of the Civil Defense Council. said waterway during periods of COURT IN AND FOR GULF plant more than 100 million trees finds that it has been a voluntary 4. That the Board of County emergency, as this is the only es-i COUNTY, FLORIDA. per year. n 000-100000 1000N0 program; that the Civil Defense Commissioners should provide dry cape route available to people ofI IN PROBATE per year. Director, A. P. "Bob" Jackson, storage !areas for all county-owned the Beacon Hill area. IN RE: After all, it was at that rate along with a few volunteers and non-weatherproof Civil Defense 12. That this presentment should WILLIE LYMANDURANT and consistently on a yearly aver- anthe help ef local industry has done e.tipattent. be published in full in a local ph Deceased. age, that the peninsular state con.- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH an excellent and commendable job 5. That the county communica- per four consecutive times and a NOTICE OF ENTRY OF ORDER tinues to capture all sylvan renewal NFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH although severely handicapped by tious facilities be improved so that copy of same be sent to local leg- OF ADMINISTRATION honors. lack of .equipment and very limit- they ian adequately meet all emer- islative delegations, the Governor UNNECESSARY Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor ed funds from Gulf County with agency communications require- of the State of Florida, and to All persons having claims or de-I During the past 41 years more which to operate. ments of the county. That where each member of the Congressional mands against the estate of WIL- than two billion years, mostlyET NOW, THEREFORE, this Grand possible, the Sheriff's Department, Delegation from this district so- LIE LYMAN DURANT, the above than two billion trees mostly slash TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. Jury respectfully recommends to the Mosquito Control Department, liciting their assistance in secur- named deceased, .are hereby noti- I two billion trees mostly slash SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. the Board of County Commission-. the Road Department communica- ing funds to accomplish Items 10 fied that an order of administration pine, have been planted. Many of SA.M. ers that: tions equipment be coordinated and and 11. unnecessary has been entered by that number have already been MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-...- 11:00 A.M. 1. A Civil Defense Council whose set up so that they can be in in- 13. That this Grand Jury recom- the Honorable S. P. Husband, Coun- harvested, adding huge impetus to VNING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P.M. responsibilities will be to coordi- stant communication, mends that succeeding Grand Ju- ty Judge that the total cash value the economic picture. Though EVENING WOR HP SERVICE ....-- 7. 0 .M. nate the Civil Defense program of 6. That all emergency power ries review the then existing Civil of said estate is less than Flvethe economic picture. Though PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. Gulf County be established consist- generating equipment should be Defense program of Gulf County. Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), ex- hundreds of millions of seedlings ing of five members, to wit: started and run under load on reg- Is/ B. A. PRIDGEON, Jr. clusive of property exempt under through the years have been re- "Come and Worship God With Us" a. A Civil Defense Director, ularly scheduled intervals to in- Foreman of the Grand Jury the Constitution and Statutes of the leased from the state nurseries, it who will act as Chairman of the sure that the equipment will al- /s/ J. C. BODIFORD 11-13 State of Florida; and that the name should pointed out that the nur Council. ways perform under emergency Asst. State Attorney 4t and address of the person to whom should be pointed out that the nur- said estate has been assigned by series of corporate forest industry such order is as-follows: Helen Liv- have supplied scores of millions ingston Durant c/o William J. Rish,'more. '.Attorney at Law, 303 Fourth Street, ' I Port St. Joe, Florida. This year Division of Forestry I /s/ S. P. HUSBAND, nurseries at three in-state locations 4t County Judge 11-6 have produced some 70 million REMEMBER... You'll be using more electrieltg in cool weather and during the holidaus... MITCHUM'S Skin Lotion INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME Reg. Price $1.00 50c CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE 210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141 more trees, soon ready for removal from the nursery beds and com- mercial transplanting. The nine pulp mills operating within Florida have such a rave- nous appetite for pulpwood that nearly 40 per cent is imported from bordering states of Georgia and Alabama. Tree farmers need not worry about the demand for their product. Demand for pulp- wood, and demand for sawtimber and wood chemicals can only in- icrease. During the past 25 years the growth of pines and the harvest of pines has proved to be about equal. But in order for the harvest of raw forest material to keep pace with the demand more trees of smaller sizes were cut. Since the demand for wood is expected to increase by 50 per cent during the next decade and double before the end of the century, the game of playing "smaller sizes" cannot endure. More trees, and more mature trees are the answer if projected needs are satisfied. Trees are so important to Amer- ica that planting of trees and pro- tecting trees until harvest suggests patriotism. so here are a few tips to help stretch gour electric dollar KITCHEN 1. Wait until your dishwasher is filled before washing dishes. Dishes can be done once a day or evdry two days, if necessary. 2. When washing dishes by hand don't leave hot water running continuously while rinsing. 3. Use cooking utensils that fit the surface unit. Use flat bottom pans with tight lids. Use the smallest practical amount of liquid. Bring to fast boil on High and then reduce to the lowest heat where boiling point can be maintained. 4. When using your oven, plan for oven meals or use at least 2 or 3 items that can be cooked at one time. Ovens are so well insulated that heat can be turned off 20 or 30 minutes ahead of time for casseroles and oven-meals. Heat is off about two-thirds of the baking time. Don't be a "peeping tom." Use the minute-minder instead. Ovens are accurately calibrated and do not require watching. 5. Don't use the oven to heat the kitchen. It's too expensive for the amount of heat received. 6. Be sure no leaky faucets develop, especially hot water faucets. A faucet that loses 90 drops a minute wastes 430 gallons a month or over 100 kilowatt-hours a month. 7. Check to see that your refrigerator door gasket is in good condition, Don't leave the refrigerator or freezer door open longer than necessary and be sure the door is always closed firmly. 8. A full freezer operates more economically than an empty one. But don't overburden your freezer with too many items to be frozen at once. 9. Defrost when frost is about /4" thick; %" should be the maximum. Frost is an insulator causing your refrigerator motor to run more frequently without keeping your freezer as cold as desired. ~' ,'~ - LAUNDRY 1. Don't set your water heater temperature too high. Dishwashers need 150. Without a dishwasher, temperature can be set at 135. 2. In most cases, warm wash and cold rinse will do a good laundry Job, except for heavily soiled garments. These garments require a hot wash. Warm wash setting and cold rinse will save hot water. The average washer uses about 30 gallons ofhot water for a complete cycle. 3. If you're building a new home, it helps to have your water heater located near the kitchen sink where hot water is most frequently used. For large homes, it's advisable to have two water heaters, one located near the kitchen and the other near the bathrooms. 4. Remove lint from your dryer after each load. This permits your dryer to operate more economically and efficiently. LIVING AREA 1. Don't play with the thermostat on your "comfort conditioner." 780 is the recommended setting for most economical air conditioning, 750 is recommended for heating. 2. Inspect filters frequently. Clean filters operate more economically and efficiently. 3. Close drapes on sunny sides when air conditioning " and close at night when heating. 4. Close off rooms that will not be needed to reduce heating costs. The Christmas Season isn't far off, so now is the time to start thinking about your outside decorations. Your nearest Florida Power District Office has a full-color, 16-page booklet jammed full of tremendous Christmas lighting and decorating ideas for both inside and outside your home. It's free for the asking at your Florida Power, District Office. -xz 7. -hel~pi du e,,comuni,,,iV-~ ~-i~' END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for all your chores wtt t Iheemglas iry! OAS WATBR HATAR t-r "ulW*poe. Mgi S corraes N *.w url.4GansCwi 1lowmofhomt e Phon 2 2.60 Avdwab Mb l434 Mal Per Month ad YrS6 ",pa Added to Gas Bill St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 **** THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE NINB I u ---- Everything from Soup to Savings for the Holiday! It's quart carton 95C A&P Brand EGG NOG .. qua. rtcan 690 A&P Brand Fresh Speciall INSTANT COFFEE oz.jar99c Gold Winner Whole Speciall SPICED PEACHES 2o 59c C licious Speciall .R&P PUMPKIN 2 29 oz. cans49 ? Fresh Chilled Speciall iRANGE JUICE Quart Bottle 35c CHANGE JUICE 35' :nt Nellies Pickled Sliced Beets or Speciall MARVARD BEETS 211 b. ars 49', A &P Mince Meat 9 Z. pkg. 33 A&P STORES will be CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Va. Farms Old Fashioned Country CURED HAMS (10 to 14 Lb. Avg.) .. 99c We Have A Complete Selection of BAKING HENS DUCKS TURKEY ROASTS GEESE BUTTERBALL & STUFFED TURKEYS ROASTING CHICKENS CAPONS At Attractive Retails S.VEGETABLE-DEXO (Limit 1 w/$5. or more order excl. Cigarettes) SHORTENING 3 .49 ANN PAGE BRAND (Limit 1 w/$5. or more order excl. Cigarettes) MAYONNAISE QUARTJAR 49c Extra Special LeSuer Early June A SWEET PEAS 1 c 29c Sultana Brand Large or Small STUFFED OLIVES Special! 9 oz. 69c Kraft FRENCH DRESSING Le Sueur White 12 Oz. Cans SHOEPEG CORN 2 Le Sueur Whole 1 lb., 3 oz. can ASPARAGUS SPEARS Green Giant Whole 23 Oz. cans, SWEET POTATOES 2 Speedy ALKA-SELTZER FRESH G B Fresh Crisp PASC Washington DELI Fresh JUICi Special! 8 oz, 29C Special! cans 49c Special! can 69c. Special! Special! S. e "L", ;OLDEN RIPE SPECIAL! ANANAS LB.10 Special Fresh Special! AL CELERY per stalk 25c SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 25' i State Red Speciall Russet Speciall CIOUS APPLES lb. 190 BAKING POTATOES'o 68 Special Ocean Spray Speciall ORANGES s1b.bag 45' CRANBERRIES 11b.bag 39c /;ff7 SALAD /// FORKS 29c EACH WITH EVERY $ PURCHASE 3 TABLE FEATURE SPOONS TIs $14 WEEK! No Purchast Required A & P FROZEN VEGS. IN BUTTER SAUCE -*BABY LIMAS LEAF SPINACH * MIXED VEGS. - GREEN PEAS - GOLDEN CORN - GREEN BEANS I IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY AD- VERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK! Prices in this ad are good through Wednesday November OIL 1QAO fi~~ ,z0Asl PLAID Vwim wS COMO HAND 1Z F STAMPS; HEAVY DUTY AlcoaD THROLL O5C 0 A i I STA FL (J10ice: F e 'ns'. Disti-octiof4v rn-s, p - PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE TM - Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Fr-e Parking pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: One (1) set of two (2) new six (6) roller track frames for D-6 Caterpillar S/N 9U27965. Special Reading Course Offered by High School With so much publicity being speed reading, vocabulary enrich- given the importance of good learn- ment, increased comprehension and ing skills in helping with home- many other learning- skills. Lessons work and making better grades, are taught on an individual basis local students are fortunate in hav- and each student works in his area ing such a program available to of greatest need at his own speed. them locally, during their school Any student may go to the Read- day, and free of charge. ing Laboratory during his consul- Such classes are offered at Port station period as often as he likes St. Joe High School and include for this special help. Besides this, a credit course is offered grades 9-12 on a semester basis and most 7th and 8th grader will have lim- ited "opportunities during enrich- ment. SiSn.nt n iw i weeks b gins Port St. Joe High School football after Thanksgiving it will be coach Wayne Taylor presented the good time for students to avail program to the Port St. Joe Rotary themselves of this opportunity. A Club Thursday at the regular noon new credit course will begin see meeting. Taylor explained the point ond semester. system which decides area cham- : pins in the Florida- football play- -,- r J5L. dffs to decide the state champion *t e in every class school. 4,' Taylor explained that each team receives '10 points for every vic- tory playing a school of their own or higher' class. A team receives five points for atie in the same * category. Only four points are earn- 4 1 y ed by defeat of a smaller school and two points for a tie with a S smaller class. A defeat takes 10 j. Na points from a school's total, no ,0 matter what size school the oppo- 5 OO nent may be. In figuring points 'earned, a school must count any eight games HOME played, but mustAinclude all losses JT H E or ties. This allows a school. to .n a subtract smaller schools on, their ,^ i schedule, but only if they defeated the team. All losses and ties must T7 OO 'T 0 .P be counted. Taylor went on to state that Port One (1) set of two (2) new Cat- St. Joe could earn only 74 points erpillar track link "a" for D-6 this season, since they played three Caterpillar S/N 9U27965 meet- class 'C' schools and so must count ing the following minimum spec- one of the 'C' schools in their to- ifications: 40 Section. tal. Height 4". Guests of the club were L. L. Pitch 6.75" Copenhaver and Robbie Costin of Bolt hole size .625. Port St. Joe and student guests Core hardness RC28. Robert Laird and Kenneth Merritt. Case depth hardness .210. -" Bid will be awarded on a lump NOTE OF THANKS sum basis only. The Port St. Joe Garden Club Bids will be received until 9:00 takes this mans of sain "thank A.M., EST, December 9, 1969 at makes this means of saying "nank the Office of the Clerk of the Cir- you" to all who donated dishes, cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. services .and money to the Garden The Board reserves the right to Center. Your interest and cooper- reject any and all bids. action is appreciated BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION MRS. W. D.a SYKESt /s/ LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. MRSW.D. SYKES, 2t-11-20 President ... _. %i, %J a' f-." rHS ort S PRESSUE--TRTEAED LUMBER Q LJMITY The Wolmanized diamond on wood means the wood will resist termites and decay for 20 years or more. Smart home buyers know this. They ask their builders to use Wolmanized pressure-treated lumber in all critical areas where wood is near the ground or exposed to weather. The cost for this pro- tection is only slightly more than untreated wood. Call us for com- plete information. C. C. Corbin & Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 678 Dial 674-5483 3t Blountstown, Fla. 11-27 -I '~a. 2-'. I I I I I MEMER Feea Deoi nuac oprto EBR:FoiaNtoa ru f'ak a il A C- [ 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- New and Used DAVID BROWN TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT and PARTS Fleming & Sons 785-1832 Panama City Santa's making lots of folks happy now! He's sending out the 1969 Christmas Savings Club checks this month . over $5,000 in ready cash for easy Christmas buying. Why not start saving at this time for next year's , check. Save for one year. Join for as little as 50c per week. Next November you'll receive your check in time for Christmas. Choose from many Savings Club plans Let's Give Thanks! THIS I REMEMBER: To thank God for protecting us from the wraths of the wea- ther, and the plagues of disease., and His many other blessings. To thank the people of this community and surroundings for heir continued confidence in us during their time of-need. Again, we ask God to continue to shower His blessings upon ALL of US. Pete - Hortense Rocky Classified Ad :- "Everybody Reads 'em" The himan body Is aM effdcieltIorguhsr. an nams le clock* wor ll each vital port doing i J I ob. When ase of t1 se parts breaks down or a foreign substance aWack-s1 th body meedtsto the blow In a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis- eased area begin Immediately to repair the breIk. Often these are not enough and chemicals from otwr pts of the Body are utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount anti type of chemicals nvold. He may feel ft nec- essary to add chemicals to your system nl eder to defeat the disease... this Is a prescriptlo. By his diagnosis he can determine which chemicals will do you the most good. Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle Disease. They require less medication. Others need more outside help. Each person is different. That Is why you should never use another's prescription nor allow someone else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, tow prices, consistentwith quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescription to OUR () PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store cae at .5. ue, .smt- ,y ... Dbil home. Furmsne, air condi- week. Ph. 229-1143. tfe-6-28 tioned. Ideal for camper trailer. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Write Box 593, Port St. Joe or call storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. 229-2273. tfc-11-6 Phone 227-4271. REDUCE safe and fast with Go- FOR RENT: Houses. One at St Joe bese tablets and E-Vap "water Beach and one at Highland View. pills". CAMPBELL DRUG. 14-11-6 Unfurnished. Phone 648-4101. 11-20 IRONING done in my home. Phone FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at 648-3200. ltp Jones Homestead. Call 227-8716. -- - 2tp-11-20 MAN OR WOMAN INCOME SPARE TIME FOR RENT: Furnisnea two nea- No selling. Refill and collect mon- room beach cottages at St. Joe ey from U.S. Postage Stamp Ma- Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. chines in this area. To qualify must Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 have car, references, $900 to $1,900 FOR RENT: One and two edroomcash investment required. Ten hrs. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom weekly can net excellent income. attractively furmni..d a p art- Mor time can result in more money. ments. Cool in summer, warm in Territories now open in the entire S winter. Gas heat, window fans, state. For personal interview write They iiast be seen to be apprec- H&H, Box 25266, Idlewild Branch, 0 iated. Also NICE TRAILER PAR.- Charlotte, North Carolina, 28212. - ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer i Park, White City. tfc-8-14 TOMLINSON FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. RADIO and TV REPAIR 510 8th St. Also 2 bedroom du- Antenna Specialists - plex apartment at 28th St., Mexico PHONE 229-2756 Beach. Call Jean Arnold 648-4800. tfc White City 11-13 tfc-10-9 _ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at NOW OPEN: The Cottage Shoppe St. Joe Beach. Furnished. App.y at Beacon Hill Beach. Hiwav 98 at Smith's. haracy _f--.11atOverstreetllRoad., Giftsall9 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 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 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. tfe-8-14 i Ye SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DAIIT = ilqr in P-* S i. HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. lwiL ilN; ElectricL and acetylene. Aluminum and cast iron welding. Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 EPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. .1 229-3097. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 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. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- irg second arid fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. OFFICE SUPPLIES .. WE HAVE THEM.. .THE STAR Coach Taylor Talks To Rotary Club FOR SALE: Electric heater, 220 v. FOR SALE: FiberFab Triumph, PIANO STUDENTS WANTED: For circulating fan, temp. control. $1595. See at 410 Madison St., information call 227-5793. 2tp- $60.00. Phone 229-1019. 1tp Oak Grove, or phone 227-5903. 2tp - PHOTOGRAPHS appearing in The FOR SALE: '67 Pontiac Chief mo- FOR SALE: AKC registered Dach- Star, 8x10, $1.50; 5x7, $1.00. The bile home, 10'x54', 3 bedrooms. shund, black and tan. 1 male. Star, 227-3161. Take up payments. 310 Third St., Mrs. Betty McNeill, Phone 227-8781. Highland View. Itp Complete Painting Service FRSL:2bdomhm loFOR SALE: 2 bedroom home o FO AL Aluminum 12 foot boat,terior Exterior FOR SALE x 2 bedroom hometlo- trailer and 92 hp Evinrude mo- Inteior Exterior cated on 100'x100' lot near inter- tor Also cast nets. J. R. Givens, 121 General Carpentry and section of Hwy 71 and Overstreet Second Avenue. Phone 227-5684. Roof Repair Road. Front on hiway. Available tfe-10-30 WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON for immediate possession. Financ- _____ WILLIAM H. EMILY & SON ing available for right party. Can FOR SALE: New Smith-Corona Cor- FREE ESTIMATES 'be re-located to buyer's lot. Con- sair portable typewriter, blue Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach Stact Johnny Jones, Box 246, or call ;56.50. The Star. 306 Willians Ave. 763-4282 collect in Panama City. -- -- _- FOR SALE: Large home on Marvi ANTIQUES: 75 to 500 years old. FOR SALE: Fire wood. Phone 227- FOR SALE: Large home on Marvin TInUl 5 to 50 ea 1772.r 2tp Avenue, with many nice features. Inlay carved tables, 6 ft. carved 772. Can be seen by appointment Ph screen, all sizes brass.tables. Ivory, Sy227-8581. t -11-6. buffalo horn, ebony, teak wood and 227-8581 t ui rose wood carvings. Large raft of I EATH RADIO and FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. New selections to choose from. Many TV SERVICE screened in back porch, new roof. other items. Open daily noon til Phone 229-6294 Separate 12X12 utility house. Very 9:00 p.m. until Dec. 16. Chris Im- 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 reasonably priced. Can be finan- ported Gift Shop, 42nd St., Mexico All work guaranteed ced. See at 308 16th St., or phoni Beach. 2tc-11-20 . 639-2790, Wewa. tfc-9-11. SELECT usedTVs GOOD SELECT oN ol used TV's. HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, I Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- Reid Ave. tfc TV REPAIRS ment. Call 229-6287. tfc-10-23 TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down Specialists in color sets BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE: One and removed or trimmed. Call Located at Jones Homestead block off Gulf. 75x75 lot, small 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. 2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Call tfc-3- Phone 227-8718 or 227-3756 Operated by experienced Addams Printing Co., Panama City FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control electronic technicians 763-3217. tfc-11-13 cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. FOR RENT: Large two bedroom 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. furnished waterfront home. Lo- FOR SALE: 1950 model 8'x28' mo- t,+A t C St. Joe Beach aRent hbv t ,he .. W E I-.- ,- -- A T F nr- n .-; -4 ---_.. START YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUE JOIN NOW! Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE II- -- -I I 5 AMMBER: Florida National Group of 'Banks. MEMBER~I: Fiederal Deposit Insurance Corporation J i. |