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TWELVE PAGES In This, Week's Issue THE "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the, Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" .1. ROD ')I Research Rite In L S' bs how much the Gulf Coun- 'ty economy has grown since the' ..beginning of. 1964 is brought out vividly in figures released by 'the Standard Rate and Data Ser- vice of New. York City. hey show a 23.2 percent rise ifn retail activity' locally in the subsequent fotur-year period. The gain was- made despite consuiter feelings over the war in Vietnam and despite domes- tic problems and higher taxes. The. amount, pf business done by retail stores in the local area rose from $7,507,000 to $9,249,- 000 in"the four years, the survey Firm Reveals 23.2 Percent ocal Retail. Sales Activity shows,'Part of the -ise was due, however, to inflation. The 23.2 percent rise was rela- tively high. It compares favor- ably with *the gains made, at the retail level generally in the United States, an average of 20.6 percent. In the' South At- lantic States, the increase was 22.5 percent. The bulk of this consumer de- mand- for apparel, food, cars, drugs, furniture and other mer-. chandise was supplied through some 65 retail outlets in the lo- cal harea. The 'number of people 'employed in these stores, 285, and the size of their payrolls have kept pace with the expan- sion in business. Their payrolls, in the four-year period, climbed from $64,000 a year to $736,000, according to the U. S. Department of Com- merce.- The gains chalked up by retail stores in Gulf County and .else- where are 'attributed to several -* factors, all related to consumer optimism, ,confidence arid a feel- ing of basic security. Fundamental to it all was the marked increase in real earnings even after Federal taxes, price rises and the, larger deduction for social security. Family' in- come, locally, has been on an upward curve, despite periodic dips, during the four years. The confidence was based Up- on steady 'jobs, the continuing boom in business and built-in protection, covering illness, dis- ability and retirement, through social security and other pen- sion funds. And, -according to a forecast by economists connected with the National Industrial Confer- ence Board, the American econo- my will continue its solid ad- vance this year, but at a "more orderly pace" than in 1968. .t - Oak Grove Residents Enter Strong Objections to Rink In Neighborhood Citizens of Oak' Grove turned ot#t about 20 strong before a. meeting of the County Commis- sion Tuesday night to offer their strong protest to a skating rink being planned for the Oak Grove area. The citizens objected to a ."nuisance" being constructed in their' neighborhood. Jesse Hallman summed up the quest of the group when he ask- ed, -"Can you do anything to Help us?" ' County. Attorney William J. ', Risb pointed out to ,the Board that the County has no zoning ordinance and cannot determine what does or what does not gb in- to a certain area. All" of the Board members ex- . pressed sympathy toward the people of Oak Grove and their desires, but felt they were help- less to do anything. Mrs. Geqrge Padgett pointed out that they were objecting to no specific. person, they were in- terested in preventing such in- 1 trusions in the future also. James Hanlon .asked if an in- I junction could be obtained' to stop the construction of the pro- posed rink. Attorney Rish said they could but the County could not enter into such action at this time. Chairman Kennedy then steer- ed the conversation to a junk- yard operated by Jesse Anderson in the same area. "Part of the junk cars are on our road right of way and need moving", Ken- nedy said that he had spoken to Anderson about the problem sev- (Continued On Page 12) Investigation of Death Continues Gulf County Sheriff's Depart- ment Chief Investigator Wayne White told The Star Tdesday night that his office and the Port St. Joe Police Department are continuing the investigation of how Roger Sales, a 40 year old Nlegro met his death Saturday night, despite a reversal in the opinion of the coroner's jury which rules accideptil death. Sales was found early Sunday morning, dead, in an alleyway in North Port St. Joe. Sales had a five-inch gash over his right eye and it was thought at first this was the cause of death. The coroner's jury was impan- eled and ruled that Sales had met death at the hands ot a person or persons unknown. Tuesday, Dr, Ralph Monaco, a pathologist, of Panama City rul- ed that Sales had apparently choked to death from mucus and fluids in his throat. The blow or cut on the head was not the cause of. death. The coroner's jury then reconvened and chan- ged its findings to "death by nat- ural causes". Sales was reported to have a large sum of money on his per- son Saturday evening, but White said that investigation has ac- counted for most of the money. "The most suspicious thing", White said, "'is sign of a scuffle in the alley where Sales body 'was found, "but these could have /been made before Sales came on the scene", he said. Sales, an employee of the City of Port St. Joe for many years, lived alone, and apparent- ly had no. enemies and few friends. LeHardy Pleads Guilty In Sale to Minors Case SFrank LeHardy, operator of a local bar and package store en- tered a plea of guilty in City Court Monday afternoon. Le- Hardy had been charged by City Police and State beverage agents with selling alcoholic beverages' to a minor. According to Chief H. W. Grif- fin,' he and beverage 'agents staked out the bar on Janiiary 17 and 'saw the teen age boy go in the bar and come out with a bottle of whiskey. LeHardy told the court he had sold to .the boy before and thought he was 21 years ofLage. Griffin said that LeHardy will now go before a hearing by the State Beverage Department in Marianna for a hearing. The act .could result in a fine, loss of li- cense or temporary loss of 1i- l cense, according to Griffin. Ricky Lovett received the "Most Valuable Player" award at the football banquet. Terry Par- rish was awarded the trophies for "Most Improv- S; h1Sowing off their All-Conference trophies '.presented at the football banquet Friday night '.are Chris Earley, David Langston, Ricky Robert- .:*on, TRicky Lovett and Terry Parrish. Award win- ed Player" and "Best Tackler". Jimmy Davis was voted the "Best Blocker". All awards were voted og by members of the football team. ner Donald Capps was not present for the pho- to. Langston also received the All-State award. See story on page 7. -Star photos Jaycee Distinguished Service Award recipient Rev. Robert Cary shows his plaque along with Ja,- cee President Jim Harrison; Awards Judges Carl Possibilities for Port St. Joe receiving a golf course and coun- try club grew brighter this week as a group of about 35 business men and golf enthusiasts met to discuss undertaking such a pro- ject. Two attempts have been made in the past to construct a golf course near Port St. Joe. The first attempt barely got off the ground. The second'attempt was 'well under way with construe- tion on land loaned for that pur- pose. The proposed land owner let his option 'go back, so the golf course work was lost. The new attempt at construct- Guilford, Bill Rich and Rev. Clayton Wilkinson. and past Jaycee State President Joe Parrott. --Star photo Rev. Robert Cary Presented Jaycee's Annual DSA Award Rev. Robert Lee Cary,. pastor of the Highland View Church of God,-was selected by the slate of judges to receive the annual .aycee Distinguished Service Award Saturday night at the an- nual DSA banquet, held at But- ler's Lounge. . Cary came to Florida in 1953 from his native West Virginia. He- was called to the ministry in 1960 and served as youth direc- tor in the Winter Haven district for two years. On August 28, 1962, Cary came , to Port. St. Joe to assume his first pastorate. "The church was meeting in an old wooden build- ing, so Cary set out to build a new church. He worked for 15 months on the building, largely right by himself, with part time help from church members when they could spare the time. At this point, 'the church secured a loan and Cary labored on for another six months to complete the build- ing, still doing a large portion of '-the work himself. Since arriving in Port St. Joe. Cary has served as president, vice president and secretary of the Gulf County Ministerial As- sociation. He has als6 served as vice president and program chairman for the Highland View PTA. For the past five years, Cary has worked with the little boys baseball teams. This past year he was the assistant manager for the Hardstars. At the present time, he is setv- ing on the Church of God State Sunday School Board; one of five To 'Play In Local Gym Principal Walter Wilder learn- ed yesterday afternoon that Gulf Coast Junior College will play the Troy State cagers here in the Port St. Joe gymnasium Monday night at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.00 and 50c. members and the first from this part of the state. He also is serv- ing as District Overseer of the Panama City District Churches of God. He is also on'the West Florida Ministerial 'Examining Board, consisting of three minis- ters. In his spare time he works as a stevedore. on the St. Joe docks to supplement the salary his church is able to pay him and attends Gulf Coast Junior "Col- lege, trying to further his edu- cation. The DSA recipient is married-- to the former Jeanette-Williams of Winter Haven. They have two children, Linda and Michael. Cary is the first minister to receive the Port St. Joe Jaycee award. Cary's award was presented by. Rev. Clayton Wilkinson and Carl Guilford of the panel of judges. Guest speaker for the evening was Willis Booth from the Flor- ida Bureau of Law Enforcement. Booth brought a very inspiring talk about what the average citi- zen can do to prevent crime in the state.' Briefly, Booth said that citi- zens can have respect for the law and set an example before the youth. "Maintain love in the ,home, which does more than any- thing else toward deterring the youth from getting involved in crime". "Police today need help"' Booth said, "riot vigilante action but support from the citizens". Jaycee President Jim Harrison presided over the program. GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN 'MARCHING MOTHERS' CALL ON YOU TONIGHT 'For a Happier New Year" is the most appropriate phrase the March of Dimes could have adopted for its annual fund-raising campaign in January. Since it began its crusade against crippling birth defects a. decade ago, the voluntary health agency has meant a happier 'future for countless children. Much of this has been made poss- ible through the volunteer service of thousands of mothers around the country, who march together once a year ringing doorbells and collecting contributions for the treatment, research and public health education programs supported by the March of Dimes. Here in Gulf County, women volunteers will come to our homes tonight, seeking our help in the war against one of man's oldest enemies. Many birth defects can be completely overcome ' if treated early enough. Prevention of these tragedies, as well as treatment and re- habilitation is a major aim of the March of Dimes. The research projects financed by this great voluntary health organization throughout the nation are looking to a future when every new- born infant will be assured of his right to come into the world in normal health. When a Mother's March volunteer rings your doorbell to- night, do more than answer it give generously to the cause she' is serving. ing a country club and golf course will be made in the Sim- mons Bayou area on land owned ,by George Tapper. Since Tap- per is spearheading the move, it seems destined for success.' Tapper told The Star: this week that the new country club will need 300 members, paying initia- tion fees of $125.00 and $15.00 per month to become a reality. Only initiation fees will be paid before the club is constructed. Tapper explained that the initia- tion fee will be deposited in es- crow in the Fforida First' Na- tional Bank 'and returned if the 'project falls through. I Plans are to use a 160 acre tract to construct an 18 hole golf course, swimming pool, shuffle board court and a club house. Some federal funds are available for the play area of the proposal but the club house must be fi- nanced 100% by members. The original planners and any others who are interested will meet Thursday night of next week when a member of the Farmer's Home Administration,'. a government agency will be on hand to explain the government's: role in such an undertaking. . THIRTY-SECOND YEAR STAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 'PER1 'I~,~iCOPY.I Gridders Show Off Awards Golf Course, Country Club In 'Serious Talking' Stage I r - - NUmP:KR m I I ;.; "ME 7 STAR.-Ptf StJe .FIoida. T1 .. Iortlal S Abolish Th g ^Rept brald Lewis'df Miami, has gone an Tecord as being in favor of the abolishment of the Cabinet system of Government in the State. of Florida. He says it shackles S'he governor of Florida in his attempt to -get .ew pro- grama, introduced., It wasn't real, clear.. whether Lewis (-was referring to all governors or the- governor. Lewis would have the Cabinet replacedd with advisors S.appointed by the governor. 'Surely Mr. Lewis referred to 1i-l governors in this instance, since it is an impossibility -for the present governor -to serve more than six more Years. If he's talking about tie present governor making Sthe appointments only, then he is 'talking about changing . IFlorida'p system on a temporary measure. We think that hardly anyone,,will agree with that. T Thej act that Rep. Lewis comes from Miami'causes *p ople in this. area to be suspect 'of his motives: But, be i"they'as pure as the driven snow, this North Florida editor wil .be forced to disagree with him. In the first place, what kind of decisions would be made if all'of the present Cabinet positions were appointed .by.the governor? They would reflect the wishes' of the S' Ask For Inc ,.* ". " The people of Oak GroVe want water and sewer ser- ' i' ice. This newspaper thinks it is very desirable that they t .have water and sewer -service, if for no other reason, to curb any future health 'hazard.that might exist. In our ow area,-with an extremely high water table, we lhave been .asking for. trouble for a long time with an area as con- .gested as- Oak G0'ove being served by septic tanks and -private water wells.. No matter.how careful the people are, this is a potentially dangerous situation. i The City has given Oak Grove a price' for water and ,.: sewer service, tied on to the City's system. The price may seem high, but is the cost to the City to provide the ser- vice, plus a nominal percentage for depreciation and re- pair. Considering the volume involved, it stands to rea- son that the community of Oak Grove could not operate its ovn stem, .providing the same quality of water at a lower price 1h'an that offered by the City. From the prob- able volume involved and allowing for system repairs, etc., ,'it appears. that water customers in the Oak Grove area will be faced with a water bill of about $1.00 per thousand . gallons. Ti price -may, seem -high, but we believe it is '-les, than one .can operate and maintain a private well, and the quality would be much better. .' It is certainly, desirable that the area get these ser- vices. We believe that it would serve Oak Grove's needs even more, if they were to request to, be brought into the Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY This part of the country is generally referred to as "The -Bible Belt", and is freely acknowledged by the residents as being the cra- dle of Bible and New Testament teaching and believing. We don't expect to encounter any doctrines such as are espoused over other parts of the nation, that God is dead, or good guys go to heaven, or it makes no difference what a man believes, so long as he believes he is doing the right thing. We just don't ordinarily associate this type of thinking with the 'people of Northwest Florida, South Alabama and Georgia. Generally we are pretty "hard shelled" in our Bible beliefs. Because of this fundamentalism, we were mildly shocked when we picked up the Blountstown "County Record" last week and read the column "Mus- ings", usually written by the editor, Wallace Finlay. The column Thursday. was written by Finlay's son, George, whom we assume by past writings to be about college graduate age. George writes as follows: "Religion. "There is an interesting and rather dangerous subject. I am -THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, , By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY B. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Alo Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Depjartment P osoICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PoOT ST. JoE, FLMIDA 82456 Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the.Postofflce, Port St. Joi. Florida, under Act of March 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR., $340 SIX MOS 1.7TS THREE MOS., r S0 OUT "OF COUNTY One Year. 84.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, 5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommias lps in advertisements, the publshers do nt hol themselves liable for damage further than amount received fbr -such The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely aslert; he pprinted word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word i nlot; the printed word renlna. 'HURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 e Cabinet? one making the appointment, naturally. If we mi wouldn't it at least be cheaper to abolish these altogeffier--no appointments, even-and save tI of these men? After all, with an appointive Cabinet) we would get one decision, and one man oiie decision as easily as seven. Rep. Lewis says the present "checks and ba Florida government are enough to guarantee pr cient operation, evidently without a Cabinet. The Cabinet meets regularly. They always ness to attend to. If this business is shunted apartment to handle, we again get one decision; of view.. The Cabinet system offers a varied poi for important matters of business that come be government. They give a speedy decision whi for an up-to-date government, and an efficient go We favor retaining the Cabinet for its effic variety of opinion and its necessary function as of directors over the largest business in Flo state's business. corporation City of Port St. Joe. Oak Grove is getting toc remain a suburb, or a country community muc Even were the area to get its own utilities district a matter of time before it gets to the size where it practically mandatory to ask ,for incorporation City or incorporating into a city of its own. * Why not take ,that step now, rather than intermediate step they are now planning? Coming into the City of Port St. Joe woulc particular benefit to the City. It would mean income, since revenue from Oak Grove would nc the city services they would receive. It would 1 fit to the City of Port St. Joe from a health st" Benefits to the Oak Grove community woulc Water and sewer service would be furnished. repairs would be made promptly without waiting unteers or 'untrained personnel to make repair row" or "next week" as would certainly be the their own system in a district. Practically unii service would be almost a guarantee. Police' se. bage pick-up service, street cleaning services, sti and any, number of services provided by the C come along with incorporation. Oak Grove would have everything to gain little to lose if they should decide to ask for inco We hope they will. ust change a positions - -'- - -9 -- -- m- L I K TO TI FEET ARE ITCHING! I I fim he salaries Gentlemen: board (or Let me say that I live in Oak can make Grove and I know what'the peti- tion referred to as unsightly con- struction of buildings, or a nui- lances" of sance is. The petitions had ref- -oper, effi- erence to the construction of the skating rink being built by Mr. Williams. have busi- ";Now I was at 'one time an ex- to e de- cellent skater and it is good' one poin clean- sport, as well as' a fine phy-. one point sical body builder. I have three nt of view step-children who are excellent .fore state skaters and it kept them off the streets. ich makes I think an excellent idea. We vernment. need something in Oak Grove to keep the children off the streets ciency; its' -and out of people's yards des- the board trying any and everything they o can get to. )rida-the No wonder you have so many teenage hoodlums, in this great nation of ours, 'when everyone, because he has not the get-up himself to do something for the .betterment of his community, sticks his long nose into the oth- 'er fellow's business, destroying o large to any and all the clean fun and ch longer. pass time the tenager enjoys and ..it is onl which would keep them off the ,t wS b streets and lovers lane, and keep t would be-, them out of trouble. - into the I talked personally to Mr. Wil- liams who told me the building would be available at least one take the day a week for anyone to hold religious service, in fact one' preacher has already been told d be of no he could hold services there. no more Mr. Williams said he hoped to ot pay for have some decent and 'respect- be a bene- able recreation nearly every day except one, for the young chil- andpoint. dren. i be great. Now if those in Oak Grove Necessary want to clean up something, let's Necessary .start by:cleanihg up septic tanks, g for vol- 'allies and' even back and front rs "tomor- yards. But, by all means let us case with keep our nose out of the other interrupted fellow's business, and let the law take care of any unholy and oh- rvice, gar- scene things going on. reet lights, I saw half an oil barrel full of :ity would and very >rporation. not anti-religion or anything, but I do find some of the state- ments of belief made by some Christians I know rather hard to accept. "I believe that a man must find his own God, his own be- liefs, and pay homage in his own way. o "Each of us must attempt to discover whatever Gods (capi- ta l "G" his) there may be for himself. One of the most spurious statements made by the Christian ., religion's supporters is the one professing that the mere taking of Christ into one's life is an assurance of salvation., I think this ridiculous. It is just a license to sin freely. '"Then there are those who believe church attendance on Sunday makes up for all their sins during the week. "A man who follows the teachings of'Christ is a good man. If everyone followed his teachings of love for mankind and tol- eration for those who are different, the world would be an im- measurably better place, but before Christians can expect other people to follow these teachings, they are going to have to follow them. "I also flatly do not believe. that' everyone "who does not believe in God, is going to Hell. "There have been atheists and pagans who have done this world much good, and many of these great non-Christians have been, in their kindness and humility, closer followers of most of Christ's teachings than a lo of professed Christians. "I have been tactfully trying to point out that the various Christian churches, like all of man's institutions and organiza- tions, have become less than completely honest and sincere. Man can never be perfect, but I believe he can improve consid- S erably." . We don't know if Wallace took his son to task over these "truths" or not, but the only place I can agree with him is the first half of his last sentence, "Man can never be perfect". So what is George going to do with that part of the Bible which says that only perfect men will go to heaven-. or with that part of the Bible that tells r about God sending His only begotten Son as a sacrifice to make men "perfect" for Heaven if they will receive Him? Making one's own "god" is idolatry. How can a man worship something so simple as something he can make--and control-him. self? We'll go along, also, with George's assertion that "A. man who follows the teachings of Christ is a good man". In our Bible, Christ taught, "I am the way4 the truth and the light; no man cometh unto the Father but by Me". He also taught that there was only one true God, and man didn't make Him; He made man. The New Testament teaches about Nichodemus; a good man; a righteous man; but he refused to accept the teachings of Christ and remained a lost man. As we said before, George Finlay is about college graduate age. 'He has a good education, judging by some of the words he uses. But it is quite evident that he has left the reading of one book out of his study program the Bible. Dear Editor, The refusal Court to hear ert M. Sheldon of the Supreme the case of Rob- is about the most -4 EDITOR whiskey bottles Mr. Williams picked up on that lot. Do you suppose he put them there, just so he could pick them up again? The lots he bought had become a dump drawing mosquitoes, roach- es and other pests. I am happy to do what I can to help anyone ho, wants to make a decent,and honest living, especially when it is for the betterment of the com- munity and the young people. I have no right to deny the teen- ager of good clean fun just be- cause I myself have lived to be an old fogey. Yes, my wife and I both signed that petition, but after having: talked to people, ,who knew Mr. Williams, we ask that our names be taken off. I also find that I would stand condemned before God, should' I take part against this man.. We will do well to study and obey the following quote: "andt'that ye study to work with your own hands, as we commanded you (I Thess. 4:11) "for we hear that there are some which walk .among you disorderly,.-working not at all 'but are busy bodies" (2 Thes. 3:11) -"and withal they, learn to be idle 'wandering about from house to house' and not idle only but 'tatlers' also and 'busy bodieZ_ speaking things which they ought not" (I Tim. 5:13) -- "But let none of you suffer as a murdered, or as a thief, or asi an evil doer, or as a 'busy body' in other men's matters" (I Pet. 4:15)). . Let the true Christians live your religion tending to the work of God at hand and their own welfare and they will have no -time to interfere in the other fellow's affairs. Best of luck to you Mr. Wil- liams, hurry up and get the skAt- ing rink up, 'my feet are itching. WILLIAM HALL PEOPLE DON'T CARE! FOOD SAVINGS IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 30, 31, Feb. SOPEN; SUNDAY 10:00 A.M,to 7:00 P.M. FRESH U. S. No. 1 White URNIPS --.' bch. 29c POTATOES-----10 lbs. 49c King Size Detergent AJAX.. WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE 10 LB. SUGAR 1 MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE Instant Co10 RA z. J $. 25coff box S$.19 GA. GRADE 'A' Boneless Large EGGS ._ 2 doz. $1.19 STEW BEEF _--- b 69c First Cut. Center Cut BRISKET RIB PORK CHOPS -ib.49c lb. 69c STEW BEEF lb. 29c lb. 39c WELL TRIMMED - RIB STEAK lb. 89c BUTT or SHANK PORTION FRESH' Tenderized HAM--- Ib. 49c GROUND BEEF -- Ib. 49c FULL CUT HALF HAM-------Ib. I - 55c BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST -----. I49c WHOLE or !2 SLAB, LARGE END SLABBACON-------lb. 39c RIB ROAST ---hlb. 79c SLICED FRESH Bacon Ends & Pieces -b. 39c PORK ROAST ------ Ib. 49c -' ROBERSON'S GROCERY. (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) 'I HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW Apple-Blackberry and Apple-Strawberry, 18 oz BAMA JELLY -- 3 jars 99c - - - - - - gross miscarriage of justice I have ever heard of. ' When the highest court in the land will refuse the evidence of a congressional committee ftiat proves beyond a shadow of, a doubt that one man (Adam Clay-, ton Powell) defrauded the Unit-' ed States Government of $40,000 and he did not even deny!'his theft, and then refused to hear the case of a man who has done nothing more than refuse to name the other -members of his or gani za tion. The. Masons, Knights of Columbus, etc;, all have' secret membership, with this Supreme, Court ruling all these fraternal organizations are in danger, all Americans are in danger. If the people of America can sit back and let this happen then something is wrong with us. On the other hand I do not believe the people of America care,' If you care, see what is happening .to our freedom! Then write your Senators and 'Cong- ressmen and ask them to inter- vene for this man,, Robert M. Shelton, a true American. CHARLES E. CARROLL Girl Scout News 'We recently -elected officers. They are: president, Vicky Rich- ards; vice-president, Terry Brown; secretary, Jacque Ard; treasurer, Sandy Ward and publicity, Lila Gunter. We are planning a valentine par- ty. It will be on February 7. We are all looking forward to having a good time.- . This year r"ir Troop will sell candy instead of cookies. So when one of us knocks on your door, - buy some and help send us on our trip this summer. LILA GUNTER, Troop 157 ; CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia- tion to my many friends for the lovely "get well" cards, flowers and telephone calls while in the . John D. Archbold Memorial Hos- pital in Thomasville. Ga.; also for the beautiful Christmas cards I re- ceived while in Baton Rouge, La., recuperating with the John Lane family. Thanks to each one. VERNA M. SMITH. i I ,,, I: P:: THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 PAUE TBHRB BOYLES offers $25,000 SURPLUS STOCK for About EYE-OPENING! COLOSSAL! RECKLESS! MUST TURN THESE GOODS' ,for CASH $12,500 K YES WE ARE LER WITH WE ARE BLASTING OFF TO UNLOAD! DUCTIONS! TOO MUST Have SPACE! I MUST DO SSOME Remodeling MUCH! HIGH SPEED RE- A GREAT SAVINGS DISCOVERY! ORBITING The Red Pencil at BOYLES 300 PAIR LADIES SHOES NOW $3. e) $7. Beg. $5.99 to $14.99 Dress and Casual Styles ALL PROFIT MOON BOUND Gaze On These Items NOW 1/2 PRICE 34 Pairs Children's Fur Trimmed $2.00 Value BEDROOM SHOES 10 Prs. Ladies-Val. 2.99 to 3.99 BEDROOM SHOES FREEl 1 Pair Nylon Hose to first 25 Customers Thurs., Jan. 30 Doors Open at 9 am Friday Only Free Box of CANDY With Purchase of .$10.00 or More while candy, lasts'! HIGHER PRICES TAKE OFFI Following Items REDUCED to S2 PRICE ALL LADIES COAT'S Values form $14.99 to $29.99 13 GIRLS COATS Dress & Casual-$3.99 to $17.99 Value 115 LADIES' SWEATERS $3.99 to $15.00 Value :'195 GIRL'S SWEATERS $3.99 to $5.99 Values 27 BOYS' SWEATERS Sizes thru 7 59 PANT TOPS and SHELLS Formerly $2.99 to $10.99 34 'Prs. LADIES WOOL SLACKS Exploring Space for 1969 Goods MAIN FLOOR LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 72 JUNIOR R Values $4.00 to $9.00 NOW ONLY AND MISSY SKIRTS A.A s Fantastic $2, $3, Savings! 150 Junior, Missy and Half Size DRESSES $6.00 to $20.00 Val. $2.00 o $8.00 Yes, some less than one-half price ... Truly sensational! BOYLES ENTERS SPACE RACE TO SELL! MORE ITEMS REDUCED to 112 price 67 LONG PANTS DIAPER SETS Reg. Price $2.99 to $4.99 24 BOYS PANTS and SHIRT SETS Reg. Price $3.99 to $5.99 14 'PRS. BOYS CORDUROY PANTS Reg. Price $1.99 to $3.99 "12 Price - MAIN FLOOR - 139 GIRL'S DRESSES Reg. $2.99 to $10.99 11 CHILDREN'S ROBES Values to $6.00 38 LADIES' ROBES Values to $18.00' 125 LADIES' PURSES Values to $6.00 85 PRS. LADIES PAJAMAS Brushed Nylon $4,00 Values 62 PRS. CHILDREN' SAPJAMAS Values to $3.00 This qC~upon w.orth.- Free $100 Credit on Pur- case of $10.00 of new Spring Merchandise Cash or lay- Away Bring Coupon A Capsule to Ease Your Aching Budget -- MEN and BOYS STORE BALCONY --- Were $49.99 to $65.00 16 MEN'S SUITS -- Now $30.00 to 36.00 Were up to $30.00 4 MEN'S SPORT' COATS ------.. Now $15.00 Were up to' $14.00 / 35 Pair MEN'S DRESS PANTS _- $4.00 to $7.00 All-Weather, Zip Lining Were up to $30.00 7 MEN'S COATS -----Now $13.00 to $17.00 LOW PRICE WEIGHTLESS --- EASY PICKING --- 3 Only Glengarry Antron Ladies SPRING SUITS $50.00 Val. NOW 5 Zip-Lined All Purpose--$20,00 Value Weather Coats _-_ Now $15.00 $5.00 A PRICE SLASHING ROCKET Men & Boy's Store Balcony 5 MEN'S BANLON SHIRTS Long Sleeve Were $7.00 NOW $4.00 5 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Cotton Blend Long Sleeve NOW $2.00 21 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS White Long Sleeve Were $5.00 NOW $2.50 54 WINTER CAPS Men's and Boys' Were up to $2.50 NOW /2 PRICE A Stunning RE-ENTRY of LOW PRICES 75 Boy's SHIRTS Sizes 1 thru 7 only SALE PRICED AT $1.50 & $2.00 $2.49 Value Dependable branded quality Friday, Jan. 31 and Saturday Feb. 1 only 10% OFF All Ladies & Children's SHOES Including Canvas Footwear. Our Famous Personality, Joyce, Poll Parrott, and U. S. Keds. New Stock! APPROACHING OUR 24th YEAR OF SERVICE "THE HOME OF SUNSHINE VALUES" PHONE 227-4261 222 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Fla. A SPLASHDOWN of SAVINGS! Men & Boy's Store BALCONY - Friday, Jan. 31 and Saturday Feb. 1 Only! $18,000 Stock Men & Boys SHOES 10% Reduction Across the Board Includes all canvas footwear and Rubber Boots and House Shoes. 85% new stock. Men & Boy's Store 15 MEN'S SWEATERS Were up to $13.00 ' NOW $6.00 10 MEN'S ROBES Were $5.00 NOW $3.00 7 MEN'S PAJAMAS SWere $4.00 NOW $2.50 Remaining Stock Men and Boys WINTER UNDERWEAR REDUCED V3 HURRY!! Countdown Is ZERO \PROFIT Men & Boys Store V- BALCONY - 9 BoysORT COATS Were $17.00 Now $81 4 BOYS SUITS Were up to $17.00 7 Now $8 to $10 8 BOYS COATS Zip-Lined all-Weather up to $18 Now $11.00 7 Boys Lined Jackets Lined Were up to $13.00 Now $7.00 A Bargain CRUISE Men & Boys Store BALCONY - 37 BOYS' SWEATERS Were up to' $6.00 Now $3.00 Boy's 51 SWEAT SHIRTS Now $1.00 4 BOYS' ROBES Now $2.00 14 BOYS' PAJAMAS Were up to $3.00 $1.50 & $2.00 $30.00 JUST ARRIVED A STUNNING BUY 17 UNLINEB JACKETS-- ea. I L C I - 111 9 1 I p -` _ PAGE FOUR THE STAR. Port St. joe Florid. THURSDAY, JANUARY. ~O, 196, -RICH and SONS' IGA- PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA- SPECIALS FOR JANUARY 29, 30 and 31 and FEBRUARY 1 rIGA Bread 4 20 Oz. Loaves 89c SAVE 9.e PURE CANE SUGAR WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 10 Lb., BAG 00 BEVERLY POTTED MEAT 10 -ans$1.00 ROBIN HOOD WITH FLOUR GRADE 'A' S$10.00 ORDER 10 Lb. _$ 6 0 ag $1.00 mmE FLA. or GA. WHOLE I I LL 'II -.-DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 PS$1.0 HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE. 8 8.O $1.00 HUNT'S Tomato CATSUP 5 $1.00 HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE, 3CA $1.00 SOLID PACK ' Hunt's TOMATOES 5 $1.00 B-IZ Laundry PRE-SOAK GRADE 'A' FRYER BREAST QUARTERS Ib. 39c GRADE 'A'FRYER LEG QUARTERS-- ---Ib. 35c TABLERITE.. GROUND EEF------3Ilbs. $1.19 MEALTIME SLICED BACON ,2 Ib. pkg. $1.09 TABLERITE BEEF LIVER --------.-b 38c ABLERITE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK --.---- lb. 98c 'IGA HAS EXPANDED ITS BAKERY DEPT. We now have a, wider selection for you 'to choose from. We invite you to compare the products in, the IGA Label and COUNT .YOUR SAVINGS. Compare with nationally advertised products-Save from 4c to 10c! BUY FLORIDA'S FINEST CITRUS AT RICH'S FROM FERRIS GROVES TANGERINES TANGELOS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Fla. LEMONS FRESH FRUIT 3 bags $1,00 FERRIS' BEST ORANGES FERRIS BEST TEMPLE - --doz. 39c ORANGES -- doz. FERRIS' PINK SEEDLESS Grapefruit 4 for 28c GUANO LOT FERTILIZER SEED POTATOES, and A FULL LINE OF SPRING GARDEN SEED RUSKIN'S BEST TABLE-BEADY COLE SLAW and TOSS SALADS, Washed, Blown Dry and Sealed INTRODUCTORY OFFER, 10c OFF REG. PRICE COLE SLAW---19c CELLO BAG-CELERY, CARROTS RADISHES bag 49.- and, 10c LG. BCHS. TURNIP, MUSTARD, COLLARD Fresh Greens -- 39c ERESH Strawberries 2 pt. 89c RIPE SINGLE BANANAS -- lb. 12c I os SALD TOMVINE RIPE l TOSS SALAD --.-25c TOMATOES lb. 19c IGA Evap. MILK 7 $1.00 IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 o$1.003 CANS $100 ANTISEPTIC REG. $1.19 LISTERINE-----14 oz. 97c BTL OF 25 REG. 69c ALKA SELTZER -- btl. 53c Vicks Formula 44, 3% Oz.-REG. $1.19 COUGH SYRUP btl. 98c MORTON FROZEN POT PIES FROZEN IGA BABY LIMAS . GIANT SIZE 69c 6 $1.00 ---24oz.pkg. 49c 1.00 FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA 6 OZ. CANS IGA ORANGE JUICE -----6 cans *1 - IR,BUYS ALL FLAVORS IGA ICE CREAM 2 HALF GALS. $1.00, IGA 10 COUNT CANS 4 TABLERITE BISCUITS------- 6 cans 49c OLEO IN QUARTERS 1 LB. PKGS. SUNGOLD MARGARINE -- 2 pkgs. 29c SHUNT'S HALVES or Sliced PEACHES ---3 C IGA SLICED or Crushed PINEAPPLE 3 cans SHOWBOAT PORK and BEANS ----5 WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE IGA CORN ------6 soL N------------VCans CHOC. BANANA COCONUT JUMBO PIES --- -- 3 Pgs. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN RICE or NOODLE SOUP No. Cans GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS .. 2 doz. $1.15 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons ~~*t&k~~LhII a STR Blade Cut Chuc/ LB. Roast 49c' TRI Blade Cut Chuck LB. Steak 59c Copeland, 12 Oz. 2 PKGS. Wieners 89c Morrell Pride Boneless Canned' 3 POUND CAN ,HA .$2.89 FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY QUART 6 BOTME 69W BATH SIZE ZEST SOAP 2BARS 40 NBC Taste ttes OX 37C GA. GRADE "A" 1 doz. Large Eggs FREE WITH $10.00 !-FR-- ORDER or MORE ONW- r i -1 - TH SA, Port St. Joe.pr, Flrd HURSIDA, JAUARY. 40, 1% FOOD PAGE FOUR $ SAVE CASiH AT R4CH'S NOT STAMPS $ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 PAGE FIVE "The Rise of Communisn Dr. King wrote .one of. the fbrewards for a Cuban propa- . Sganda book entitlell, "Negroes With Guns". It appears over the Same of Robert Williams who urged that Civil Rights groups attack Southern whites with lye bombs, chemicals and guns. Prapaganda leaflets were sent into the United States for distri- bution among the Negro popula- tion. The leaflets explained how to make various types, of explo- ' by ARTHUR W. M6FADDEN sives at home; how to make acid filled hand grenades; how to generate delayed explosions in air conditioners in buildings; * how to make explosive booby traps, etc. - Carl Braden, field secretary of the Southern Conference Ed- ucation Fund, Inc., an identified Communist, who served a prison term for his Communist activi- ties, was one of the individuals responsible for projecting the "FIRST LADY" FASHIONS ONE OF THE MOST lPOPUJLk. FIRST LADIES, OLLY MAOISON OFTEN WORE TWE STYLE KNOWN AS WTHE g6ACQUE" PRESS FOR OFFICIAL ENTERTAINING. TCONC ISTEP OF AM OVERDRESS OPEN DOWN THE SI JRT , FRONT, WORN OVER A CONTRASTING UNDERDRESS OR PETrICQAT .. C WORE THIS PRESSTO HER HUSBAND'S SECOND J INAUGURAL BALL IN 1873. B I Ta'"HE FULLNESS AT THE BACK OF THE GOWN MARKGTHE FIRST 1 f t SUGGESTION OF T4E BUSTL E W1IC BECAME FASHIONABLE SOON - in U.S.A."' "image" of Martin Luther King which the gullible public saw. -, On June 1, 1968 during a Mc- Carthy-Kennedy TV debate, the late Senator Kennedy admitted that *hen he was the U. S. Attor- ney General he had approved a wire-tap on Martin Luther King. Senator Kennedy further stated that "wire taps are only approv- ed in cases threatening the se- curity of the United States". However, Kennedy quickly add- ed, "King was a loyal, dedicated American". Today there are a number of trained guerrilla leaders in the United States who have been trained for one mission-to fo- ment unrest and finally guerilla warfare in the cities of this coun- try. This information has been compiled from various reports and documented in a report by the Committee on Un-American Activities, 90th Congress, 2nd Session, House Report No. 1351, entitled, "Guerrilla Warfare Ad- cates in the United States." I The following information has been extracted from the above document: The Progressive Labor Party, the major Peking-oriented Com- munist organization in the Unit- Washington High Tigers Pick Off Two More Victories Friday, Saturday by WALTER GAFFNEY when Washington stumped Mari- Norris Langston, entering the tilt STheWashington igh igersanna's Union Grove High, 125-23, with a 23.3 average, was the big The Washington High Tigers, 'earlier in the basketball season. man for the Tigers with 19 points.. coached by David Jones, picked up Thomas Sims had 15 and James another triumph here Friday night Norris Langston, a sophomore Thomas Sims had 15 and James ripping the Mayhaw High Tigers by guard, who is the brother of Shark McGee 14. a score of 109 to 41. scoring ace 'David Langston, was Tommy Jones paced Greenville high for Washington with 30 mark- Training scoring with 11 tallies. It was the second time this year ers. Charles Beachum, a senior G'ville fg ft tp Wash fg ft tp that the "fighting Tigers" had guard and James MCGee, a junior Liv'ston 4 0 8 Beachum 3 0 6 100-point mark. The other was center, added 21 and 18 points, re- Jones 5 1 11 Crosby 2 0 4 spectively. Liv'ston 2 1 -5 Bouie 3 0 .6 spec Jackson 3 2 8 Giveis 2 2 f ed States-again, according to testimony r e c e i ved by the HCUA-has distributed litera- ture not only calling for guer- rilla warfare against this coun- try, but even spelling out how it should be conducted. Stokely Carmichael, speaking apparently for the ultramilitant black nationalist element in the U. S., recently stated, "Our movement is progressing toward an urban guerrilla war within the United States itself." There can be no question about the fact that there are mixed Communist and black na- tionalist elements in this country which ard planning and organ- izing guerrilla-type operations against the United States. Mayhaw was led by Andrew Da- Herman 0 0 0 yis and Raymond Patterson with 15 Copeland 0 0 0 L and 14 points, respectively. Harvey 0 0 0 M1 Mayhaw fg ft tp Wash fg ft tp Bess 0 0 0 S Davis 7 1 15 Pet'son, 3 1 7 Reed 1 0 2 Beac'ni 10 1 21 Baker 4 0 8 McGee 9 0 18 Score by quarters: Snowden 1 0 2 Crosby 3 1 7 Washington Hi __ Pat'son 4 6 14 L'gston 15 0 30 Greenville I Peterson 0 0 0 Lowery 4 0 8 Bouie 2 0 4 Sims 3 2 8 Givens 1 0 2 CLASSIFIED Williams 2 0 4 Score' by quarters: Midget lnvestmei Washington Hi 20 26 27 36-109 Mavhaw -------12 9 5 15- 41 Giant RI * The Washington High Tigers won their seventh consecutive game of. the season here Saturday night by downing Greenville Training High School, 72-32. Th~ TODAY...,WHEN BUYING WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S JLCWU- APPAREL LOOK. LW'U FOR THIS LABEL- *S THE ISYMBOLOF PECENCV FAIR LABOR STAN- PARDS Ai THE AMERICAH WAY OF LIFE. I//1 P? APB WO NO FIRST LADY HAS INFLUENCE FASHION AS STRONGLy AS THE FORMER JACQUELINE KENNEDY. IMMEDIATELY, UPON MOVN& TO THE WHrrrE HOUSE, SHE BECAME RENPOWNED FORHERU 3P - PRINCESS GGLINE, PEARLS AND PILLBOX. Bn Live carefree with FLAMELESS Lack of Understanding Causes Many To Lose Social Security Benefits Many people in this area are los- Many people still have..the mis- should check their social security ing benefits under social security taken idea that social security is record every three years to make because they do not understand just for older people, Gamble con- sure they are receiving credit for what benefits are provided by so- tinued. their work under social security. cial security, according to Ted A. Social Security is much more A card for this purpose can be ob- Gamble, District Manager of the than just a retirement system. Ac- trained at the social security office. Panama City Social Security Of- tually retirement benefits is only fice. one of four benefits payable under The social security office for Social Security. It provides survi- this area is located at 1135 Harri- Electric Heating vors benefits, disability benefits, son Avenue, Panama City, Florida riand health insurance protection 32401. The telephone number is No Soot, No Fumes.. Fast Even Heat SThrough Occupies little space No hot or cold spots Nothing matches the versatility of electric heating. You have a choice of 14 types of flameless equipment including the heat pump which combines heating and cooling, and swings with the weather from one to the other automatically. Every type gives you the advantages of flameless heating. No sooty dust, no yellowish film to dull decorator colo. Therefore electric heating is the cleanest. And it keeps the home atmosphere wholesome. something to think about ... helping build better communities. when the worker reaches age 65. There..are four times that social security should be checked to make sure no benefits are lost. 1. When a worker dies, his fam- ily should get in touch with so- cial security. 2. When a worker becomes dis- abled and the disability is expect- ed to prevent the worker from working at least 12 months he or some member of his family should get in touch with social security immediately. 3. Anyone nearing retirement age should get in touch with so- cial security. This way he can learn what records he will need to bring when he retires. 4. All persons with the exception of persons already receiving so- cial security benefits should get in touch with social security some- time within the three months be- fore reaching age 65 even though they may continue to work. In addition to the above, workers Alley Chaffer LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2, 13-Mile racked up all four from Standard Oil. Martha Ward rolled a 457 series and a 159 game for 13 Mile. Mar- vin's own little lady. Pat Adkins, threw a 321 series and a 126 game. On 3 and 4, Hannon's too three of four from No.1l Drive-In. Bar. bara Owens took high game with two games of 151, and 451 series. For No. 1 Drive-In, Betty- rolled a 178 game and 450 series. On lanes 5 and 6,; The Senators took three of four from Dairy Bur- ger. For the Senators, Mary Alice Lyons rolled a 464 series and Chris- tine Lightfoot took game high with a 179. Dairy Burger's own Evelyn Smith scorched the maple with a blazing 517 series -and a fine game of 205. Way over on 7 and 8, Pate's took all four from the Stevedores. Ruby Lucas had the biggest ball of all for Pate's with a 529 series and a 193 game. For the Stevedores, Mel- ba Barbee rolled a 451 series and 169 game. Standings W L 13 Mile Oyster Co.- 52% 11% Pate's Serv. Center 50 14 Dairy Burger 37 27 Tapper Senators --_ 34 % 29 St. Joe Stevedores -- 27 37 Hannon Insurance ____26 38 Marvin's Standard -_ 18% 45% No. 1 Drive-In --- 12% 51% 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. U'gston owery IcGee Sims rilliams Petersor ;.1 19 00 0 7 0 14 7 1 15 s 0 2 0 00 0 16 19 16 21-72 13 0 9 10-32 D ADS! nts That Y'eld turnsI Gulf Schools Get State Money TALLAHASSEE Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., this week reported the distribution of $41,230,898 in funds to County School Boards for use in January. Dickinson noted that the distri- bution was $17.5 million higher than the amount for January, 1968. Contained in the allocation was $38.8 million in funds of the Minimum Foundation Program. The remainder, $2.5 million, was supplied by the State sales tax. Gulf County received $101,969 in January for an increase of $59,- 303 over last year at this same time. In area counties, Franklin County received $61,590 for an in- crease of $36,453 and Calhoun County received $90,340 for an in- crease of $57,389. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's A. Future! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. O. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. S MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. SMethodist Youth Fellowship --... .. 6:00 P.M. E Ev-ning Worship :--.....-.. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study IWednesday) ....... ........... 7:30 P.M, "Whure Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................... MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION ............................. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ... A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M-. 1= ' VEL nowI I 0 I PAG SI H TRPr t oFoaTUSAJNAY3,16 Ilizey Forcefully Points Out Need to Kappa Chapter Meets lzyFcflAt Power Lounge Know Police, Fire Dept. Phone Numbers The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Jandary Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey shocked Ellzey, "and the fire goes out. Usu- 21 at the Florida Power Lounge. the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last ally we try to removoe'the heat; in The business meeting was ,oen- Thursday by asking how many' a few instances the air, but seldom ed and conducted by president members knew the telephone num- the fuel" Wandis Scott. hers for the Police and Fire De-' Guests of the club were John M. Plans were made for attending apartments. One'member knew both Brock of Pensacola, Curly Gordon the annual Valentine Ball to be numbers and one knew the Police of Jacksonville, Mike Keller and held in Panama City, February 8. Department number. Mac McGuffin, both of Jackson- The Sorority is 'also having its ".ville. monhy social, games party, to Ellzey then went on to give sev-mo monthly so party, to eral points of safety in case a build- be held January 31. ing, which they may be in, caught Upl A 5al '* e Brief plans were discussed con-, fire. Elizey said: "call the fire de-J ,Whealton making His corning the Gulf Area, Council, apartment, get out, closing doors Mark in Photograph y meeting to be held October, 1969 and windows behind you, never in Port St. Joe. stand up in a smoke-filled room, Since December 17, there have An interesting program on "High never go back into a burning build- been three color abstract photo- Moment In Art" was given by Mrs. ing for any reason, and report a graphs by Steve Whealton of Port Elva Jones. / fire immediately if you spot one. St. Joe, on display in the Corcoran The meeting was adjourn'ed;and The Fire Chief pointed out that Gallery, Dupont Center, in Wash- a delightful social hour followed. a fire needs three things to burn: ington, D. C. -- air, fuel and heat. "Remove any Steve has also 'been offered a BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT leg of this 'fire triangle' said one-man show to- be in the Fall at Mr. and Mrs .Brian Sanders of the Smithsonian Institution's Mu- Orlando announce the birth of a S = seum of History and Technology. baby girl at Orange Memorial Hos- Cta UpsIon Meets The show will feature about fifty pital. She has been named Helen .of his 4" by 5" Polaroid color pho- Elizabeth. Mrs. Sanders is the for- With Mrs. Scott tos, and will be held in the new mer Judith Fensom, the daughter Hall of Photography on the third of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fensom ofF Th Eta U ilTTrii Ch. ter o, f Beta floor of the new building. Port St. Joe. Sigma Phi held its regular meet- ing in the 'home of Mrs. Allen Scott, January 21 with nine regu- lar members attending. The president, Mrs. Ruth Patter- ion, presided over the business portion of the meeting, which in- cluded" several items of old and i.ew business. Main pointers for speaking in Girl Scout Worker Tells Kiwanians Of Need for leaders In Port St. Joe "Girl Scouting needs leaders in portance of service, citizenship, Port St. Joe" the Kiwanis Club outdoor activities, arts, health and was told Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Fa- safety in making young girls res- smell and large-' groups were stres- liski told the club that assistants ponsible citizens of their commun- sed through the cultural program, were available,, but leaders were ity, nation and the world. "You and Your A'udience", present- needed for the three age groups of Miss Yeager said that an en- ed by Mrs. Theo Johnson. Gir l Scouts. ca A highlight of the social hour Miss Lanette Yeager, Field Di- campmen is being planned this was a "Swda Party". Members rector for Gulf, Holmes, Washing- year for area Girl couters at thembl brought such items as: jewelry, ton and Bay counties presented a West Florida Baptist Assy.mbl dishes, linens and many other slide and monologue program, ex- Grounds near Panama City. items that they found ,unuseful to planing. the Girl Scout work in Guests of the club were Tom them. These were swapped in ex- general and telling of area activi- Pippin, Pop June, Herb Goode, Jim change for another item on the ties offered. Starrett and Frank Nelson all of swap table. I The aim of Girl "Scouting is to the St. Andrew Club and student Refreshments were served to the, teach girls from beginning school guests Brenda Wall, Cathy Sutton, group by the hostess;'-Mrs. Scott. age through their teens the im- Eddie Holland and Mike Wimberly. DIXIE SEAFOOD MKT. (Formerly Keel's Seafood Market) Now Owned by 'Blake Thomason and Gene Abrams SPECIALIZING IN FRESH SEAFOOD, DELICIOUS MEATS SOZIE OWENS, Market Manager Tenderized EAK "^ ^ ^ ^^ '; C ^ *A 3 K 's ik W t MISS CAROLYN ROBERTS Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roberts announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Danny Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Roberts, all of Port St. Joe. : I 1 Li I L KI. , Both the bride and groom-elect are employed by the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. Palmer Society Meets Horton Society Meets With Mrs. Brunner At Mexico Beach The Lota Palmer Society of the The Edna Horton Society of Long Long Avenue Baptist Church met Avenue Baptist Church met Wed- Long Avenu B s Ch rch mt nesday in the home of Elizabeth .Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Snelgrove at Mexico each. Five Robert Brunner. members were present with Mrs. Those present were Mrs. William Barton visiting. Laird, Mrs. William Chafin, Mrs. Barton visiting. J. C. Odum, Mrs. N. G. Martin, After the business meeting a pro- Mrs. T. J. Braxton, and Mrs. H. L. gram on training and nurturing for Ford. missions was presented by the -The meeting wvas, opened with study chairman, Sandra Raffield. pra~ier by Mrs. N. G. Martin, presi- Delicious refreshments were ser- dent. ved by the hostess. After a brief business meeting Mrs. Laird gave the Prayer Calen- .M S: T o e t dar, followed with prayer. Mrs. ,ally Hostess TO A very interesting program, WSCS Stone Cirdcle "Churc-hes; Trainiffg and Nurtur- ing for Missions" was given by Mrs. Fennon Talley was hostess Mrs. Chafin and other members. to the Annie V. Stone Circle of the The meeting was dismissed with United Methodist Church for its prayer by Mrs, Chafin. January meeting. There were sev- .- en- members present. Society Discusses Ways to Improve Mrs. Gene Foloer was .hostess to members of the Dorothy Clark'i Society when they meit fbr, their 'January meeting., . 'The meeting, was opened with the' Prayer Calendar, given by Mrs. Fowler and Miss Alma Baggett. i Mrs. Kenneth 'Bateman presented the program. During the social period mem- bers discussed ways to improve their meetings with better ways of presenting the programs. Others present were Mrs. Clio Atkison, Mrs, Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs. Pat Mercer and Mrs. Joe Fer- rell, guest., The February meeting will be at the horde of Mrs. Ramsey. The chairman. Mrs. Wes Farris, opened the meeting with prayer. The devotional was given by Mrs. Susie Chason and the program by Mrs: Eula Pridgeon. There was a .report of charity work done by the circle. The meeting was dismissed with the WSCS benediction. Cub Scout Den Camps 'in National Forest Cub Scout, Den 2 camped out last week end in the Apalachicola Na- tional Forest. The Cubs were ac- companied by their Den Mother, Cecil Pettis and Den Dad, Cecil Pettis., Cubs going along on the outing were Sammy Parker, Donnie Neal, Danny HaIinan, Hal Hinote, Wade Stoutamire, Gary White, Rusty and Jim Dean, Eddie and R. D. Davis and Keef Pettis. Center Cut Pork CHOPS lb. 79~c Georgia Grade 'A' Government Inspected FRYERS 29c LB. All Flavors Ritz Canned DRINKS 10 For-99c Frozen FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. BAG *'r i , 29c MULLET, RED ROE, FLOUNDER, LOBSTER, Bag OYSTERS, FRESH SALT MULLET, TROUT SNAPPER, SCAMP, FRESH WATER CATFISH Our Own Fleets of Boats and Trucks Bring the Best Seafood Products of the Gulf and' Gulf Coast To Our Markpt Every Day, Insuring You of Freshness and Variety. Indian Pass O VYSTERS PINT Our Boats Arriving Thursday With Load of Fresh SCAMP Cleaned, Filleted, Ready to Cook DIXIE SEAFOOD MKT. 0 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-3451 A PAGIS NX TH'TAPrtS.Jo, loka HRDAJNUR 0,16 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 PAGE SEVEN Football Awards Given At Banquet Friday Nite erson were recognized for their ; choice on the All-State teams. The Shark players voted for four trophies to be received by their fellow teammates. The tro- phies went to .Terry Parrish, most improved and best tackler; Jimmy Davis, best blocker and Ricky Lovett, most.valuable play- er. The steak dinner was prepar- ed by mothers, of the team mem- bers and" served by the Ninth Grade Home Economics teacher, under the direction of Mrs. Bill Dickson. "It's a great pleasure to talk to champions", Shirley Majors, ath-I letic director for the University Registers for Prelii :With ambitions of becoming a missionary nurse, Miss Carole Lamberson of 143 Westcott Circle, Port St. Joe, registers for preliminary events of the 1 Pageant in Pen to attend South PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the observance of "Four Chaplains Sunday" Feb- ruary 2,' 1969, is declared as a day set aside to honor and revere four Armed Services Chaplains who gave their lives in the sink- ing of the U. S. Troopship. Dorchester in the Atlantic Ocean off the tip of Greenland, February 3, 1943, ip order that other fellow servicemen's lives may be saved; and, WHEREAS, each citizen of Port St. Joe should be reminded and recognize the sacrifices of these four fellow Americans; and, WHEREAS, the'declaration of "Four Chaplains Sunday" Feb- ruary 2, 1969,-affords each of us an opportunity to attend church and thank God that America produces men of such high caliber and dedication as well as to be thankful and appreciate like sac- rifices. of 'all our Servicemen both past and present; and, WHIEREAS, the grave act of these four dedicated men may be symbolic of religious freedom-in the United States by their ex- ample of standing together arm in arm .praying for those young inen-of the United States Armed Forces who did 'not survive the tragedy and for whom nodv.only prayers are left; and, WHEREAS, the names of George L. Fok and Clark V. Poling, Protestant Ministers, Alexander'D. Goode, Jewish Rabbi and John " P. Washington, Catholic Priest, should forever be imprinted in our memories as brave: and dedicated1 members of the Armed Forces for *their sacrifices during extreme emergency and stress: NMOW,. THEREFOIRE, I do declare F-eb uary 2, 1969, "Four TChaplains Sunday" and ask that all join 'ke in attending the .church of your choice offering prayers and thanking God that ,America provides such wonderful and dedicated individuals who " so'willingly made the supreme sacrifice so.that others may live. In Testimony iWhreof, I have hereunto set my hand on this TwentyNinth Day of January in the Year of Our Lord, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Nine. FRANK PATE, Mayor CITY of PORT ST. JOE ATTEST: C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk . Legal Adv. NOTICE , Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe, sitting as the Board of Adjustment, will hold a public hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at Alley Chattffer minaries 11th annual Florida Junior Miss sacola. The blue-eyed teen plans eastern Bible College. out of four from St. Joe Kraft as Verna Burch had another good night with high game of 223 and high series of 509. Sue Moore had high game for St. Joe Kraft with a 191 and Evelyn Smith high ser- ies with a 452. League standing at present has the teams in the following post- tions: Williairqs Alley Kats, St. Joe Kraft, St. Joe Furniture, E: L. Am- ison, Whitco, Inc., Carpettes, WJOE "Radio Actives", Apalachicola Nor-' thern "Hoboes". Girl Scouts Beginning Cookie Sale Tomorrow Port, St.. Joe Girl Scout Troop 48 will. begin, its annual cookie sale tomorrow afternoon. The sale will continue through Sat- urday, February 15. Mrs, Nell Ross is cookie sale, chairman, and will be directing her young charges in canvassing the city to sell Girl Scout cook- ies. .Funds derived from the sale are itsed to help 'defray the cost of Girl Scouting in this area. Seven varieties of the now famous cookies will be available this year, with chocolate chip cookies being added to the usual group of flavors. The cookies will sell for 50c a box. Sportsmen to Meet The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will have its first meeting of 1969 Saturday evening in the American Legion Hall here in *Port St. Joe. A nominating, committee will be appointed to nominate a new slate of officers for the 1969-70 year. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m., and all members and those interested in the preserva- tion of wildlife are invited to at- tend. of the South, Sewanee, Tennes- see, told the members of the Port St. Joe Sharks football team Fri- day night. Majors was the guest speaker at the annual football banquet held in the High School Cafeteria. Majors went on to challenge the young men to apply. the lessons learned in becoming champions to their future lives. "You won by trying and work- ing harder than your opponents" he said, "and this formula will work in any endeavor you under- take." "Like football, life is govern- ed by rules-rules designed to nimke life better if they are fol- lowed" "Above all", Majors said, "'stand for something if you don't, you'll fall for anything". During the Awards presenta- tion portion of the evening, let- ters were presented to: Buddy Boyette, Bob Burch, Jimmie Da- vis, David Langston, Ricky Lov- ett. David Maddox. Chuck Rob- erts, Charles Smith. Mike Bur- kett. Donald Capps. Joe McLeod, Adrian Gant, Chris Earley, Glenn Harper, M'ike Wiiberly, Jerry Parrish, Jimmy Lancaster, Larry 'McFarland. Robert Nobles, Don Jamison and Ricky Roberson. Coaches Wayne Taylor, Gerald Lewter and Don Upton present- ed kl]-Conference trophies to Terry Parrish, David Langston, Ricky Lovett, Donald Capps, Chris Earley and Ricky Roberson. 'All Big Bend trophies were awarded to Ricky Roberson, Da- vid Langston and Jimmy Davis. David Langston and Ricky Rob- , w : ^" : ,, .. .s ,' .. . l Profession ?* "K-^^- 4 . '2 - gFoeSSIno eer goes into every prescription at Smith's Amateurs have no business, "' ^ / dealing with medicines! "' 9 ., That's why our state ., ~requires that even, . pharmacist be registered, S-' after having passed a State Board examination. l ./- Prescriptions Compounded by JOHN ROBERT SMITH Pharmaceutical Chemist . BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR DRIVE-IN IN ALLEY OR ... PHONE IN YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND PICK UP ON LEDGE OF DRIVE-IN WINDOW Smith's Pharmacy NOWP PHONE 227-5111 OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 236 REID AVENUE PLASIIC four Choice ea. \I1 99c Values 8:UU P.M., E.S.T., tuesday, rebru- ary 4. 1969, to determine whether Gulf County Ladies League the City will authorize a deviation to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 toal- The Gulf County Ladies Bowling low building within 5' of North side League met Wednesday night with boundary line of Lot 24, Block B, the'following results: owned by the Apostolic Holiness Whitco and St. Joe Furniture Church. C. W. BROCK' 2t split it up two and two as Whitco City Auditor and Clerk 23 high game went to Dot Creamer ---- with a 179. Dot also picked up -a NOTICE TO RECEIVE 5-10 split. High series nent to APPLICATIONS FOR Shirley Whitfield with a 428. Shir- The Boarof County. ommis- ley picked up a 6.7 split contribute. sioners of Gulf County, Florida, ing to her 428. St. Joe Furniture will accept applications on Febru- high bowlers were Sue Parrith with ,-ry 11, 1969, at 9:00 A.M. at the a 158 game and she ties with Dot office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,I Wiliams for high series with a for the following position: ries with a Typist: Qualifications: Over 40 400. words per minute, high school gra- Williams Alley Kats tookall four The person selected will woIk from A. N. Railroad as Eleanor jointly for the Small Claims Court Williams walked away with high and County. Service Officer. The game with '179 and high series work week will be Monday through with 457. Nor Hobbs. an Alley Kat Friday, 6 hours per day at $1.65 had a good night as she'picked up e BOARD OF. 2t a 5-10 split. Miriam Pfeifer was COUNTY COMMISSIONERS high for the Hoboes with a 159 Gulf County, Florida 1-30 game and a 375 series. Dot Hamm By:" LEO KENNEDY, also had a good night picking up S Chairman, a 2-7 slit. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS' WJOE "Radio Actives",split it The Board of County Commis- up. two and two with the' Carp- sioners of Gulf County will receive ettes. Beverly Hammond was high sealed bids from any person, com- for WJOE with a 146 game and a pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following 372 series. Hazel Barton was high described personal property: for the Carpettes with a 146 game All pipe and other material to Land 4 382 series. be used in the installation of an Finally E. L. ison took three underground sprinkler system at I. the new courthouse building in Port St. Joe, Florida. A!list of said ruary 11, 1969, 9:00 o'clock A.M., I materials may be obtained, with- Eastern Standard Time, at the Of- out charge, by contacting the fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf Coun- Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. ty, P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, The Board reserves the right to Florida. All bids to be F.O.., reject any and all bids. Courthouse Building, Port St. Joe, ItBOARDOF Florida. I COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Bids will bereceived until, Feb- 2t iy: LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. RE . * Swing Top B Am S corrugated e :t iot on coverand built. good looking round F functioning Ip iism F~. .~i' 'I , I-rr tI.jIWARA MAIM ;-.K.,M##J O'U S'.EWA THE STAR. Port St. Jo*, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY Sbyrd FURNITURE Luxurious large sofa, $199.00 Beautifing Florida's SITall Oil Rosin. J A chemicals plant in Port St. Joe produces thousands of tons - of Tall Oil products (derivatives 'of the pine tree) for use by in- dustries world-wide; this plant has recently perfected some "beautiful" Tall Oil Rosin (i. e. highly desirable -market proper-,. ties), and decided to "beautify"' the, sales of their Florida bulk pine chemicals. Thepresult is Miss Sylvayos. Her banner name comes from Glidden-Durkee's Tall Oil Rosin brand name, and we think you'll agree that she does a fine job of making the product beautiful. This picture also shows how "mo- dern"- the ancient naval stores business has become.. :, , "Old4imers" .in Florida re-' member the days(of rosin from i Sthe pine, which at the turn of "the twentieth century came most- ly from the sap of the pine tree NVia gum naval stores. Over the st 'twenty years, however, a , st' ho-wever _' new rosin has joined the scene . Tall Oil Rosin is derived from a by-product of pulp mills that use the pine to make kraft paper and cellulose. Chemical processors such as Glidden-Durkee convert these pulp mill by-products into indus- trial chemicals. Several Tall Oil processors in Florida produce in excess of 100,000 tons of Tall Oil .chemicals annually in this state. The Glidden-Durkee plant in Pbrt St. Joe has developed a sin- gle Taidl Oil rosin of a decade ago into more than half a dozen to- day. Yes, rosin has become "beau- tiful", to industries world-wide that use this Florida-pine-chemi- cal and-some of this pro- duct of Florida's Panhandle has proved to be the best in the old rosin market's history! If any of you old-timers no- ticed, Miss Sylvaros is admiring a chunk of Tall Oil Rosin : . were you? Gul"fShows Significant Increase In Intangible Property Assessments TALLAHASSEE Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinon, Jr., this week said Florida's intangible per- sonal property assessments totaled $34 billion last year-a $4.8 billion increase ovevalutes made in 1967. "Tax funds collected on the ba- sis of these assessments totaled more than $35 million in 1968 for an increase 'of 18 per cent over Mrs. Leila Rhames Taken by Death Mrs. Leila Rhames ,age 73, a long-time resident of Wewahitchka passed away Sunday night in a Gadsden County hospital following a lengthy illness.. Mrs. Rhames is survived by her husband, Joe Rhames of Wewa- hitchka; four stons, Sterling C. "Buck" Rhames and M. C. Rhames, both of Wewahitchka, Levy Rhames of Gretna and J. D;.Rhames of Tal- lahassee; three daughters, Mrs. Ola Hamilton of Clearwater, Mrs. Tiny Meredith of Tallahassee and Mrs. Mary Pickron of Perry; 26 grandchildren; 10 great grandchil- Sdren; three brothers, Robert King of Chattahoochee, Henry King of Wewahitchka and Jim King of Tal- lahassee and two sisters, Mrs. Ada King and Mrs. Bessie Durden, both of Wewahitchka: Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the Assembly of God Church in Wewahitchki, conducted by Rev. Claude E. McGill. Interment was in the family plot of Cypress Creek Cemetery. All services were under the di- rection of Comforter F un eral Home of Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe. 1967 collections," Dickinson re- ported. Florida law separates intangible personal property into classifica- tions. collectionss were made on the basis ofU 330,96i assessments made in the 67 counties-a 4 per cent increase over 1967. Statewide, assessments on intan- gible property were: $7.1 billion for money and all instruments of exchange as well as certificates of deposit; $2 billion for stocks, bonds and. other similarly held shares and benefits and $3.8' bil- lion for accounts, contracts, loans and notes receivable. The intangible tax is adminis- tered by. the Comptroller and ranges from 10, cents to $2 per $1,000 value of property covered by the law. Assessments are made an county tax rolls. Dickinson noted .that five coun- ties--Collier, Gulf, Manatee, Vo- lusia and Wakulla-showed signif- icant increases in their tax re- ceipts above the previous year. Wakulla County reported a more than 200 per cent increase; Gulf County rose 21 per cent Collier, 46 per cent; Manatee, 35 per cent and Volusia, 22 per cent. Boy Scout News Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a meeting last Monday night. The Scouts had a compas course in which everyone did well. For next week, we plan to go on a compas course in town in which everyone who passes will be rewarded. The Scouts are required to come a little early and bring a pencil, compas and flashlight. DON JERNIGAN, Troop Scribe StElegant French Provincial Suite.. "Quality Furniture At A Special Prce" FURNITURE Highlight yourhome with the elegant beauty of Byrd French Provincial Furniture! Exquisite ,. ^ "~ *decorator fabrics and 4eep hand-tufted backs ' ......are accented by the polished beauty of French - alnut'finished trim. Special price includes / sofa, arm chair and side chair. , 7f, $99,00' / *-t a \ You'll Fi FY~UR~rtu In Love . distinctive,. detailed hand carved legs provide tis fn Living Room. a mark of quality and style .. - on e"ah piece of this fine . S- furniture. . ..a long, luxurious sofa measuring 86" with four distincflvely hand carved French Legs and a carefully hand'tufted back are important features of this beautifully designed French Living Room. The matching chair and the dramatic 43 inch high back chair a in correlating French fabrics create a look unmatched in' Provinpial Furniture. The soft, spring edge contrutin with a - completely covered deck and fivi inch thick RICHLUX Cushions provide both comfort and long lasting durability. /' You'll want-to see this unique group.. .by Byrd Furniture, today. It's easy-to-own at this special low price. -- - $289.00 _ I I ~ M MEW I ~ L ` : 3016 / -s immm c ?NOt PY% ert iSt. Joe, lorida THUrSDAY, JANUARY A 1# out limitation as to rate or amount. whose address is 1 i.oui i afioressid, or same will be bar THE C DIT C LGulf County Florida Special Taxi Broadway Street, SantaCI 8 d4 Jn I R CTEUIT Y School District No. 1 was formed California: IDtedthis.th dayRofTJanuaryH ST gon January 1, 1948, pursuant to YOU AE HEREBY NOTIFIED 1969.OF FLORI IN AND 230.4 Florida Statutes, and is co- that a Complaint has been filed in VERNA S. SMITH OF FLORIDAU IN AND TY NOTICE OF SALE terminus with Gulf County, Flr- the above styled court by the Plain- Exectrix of the Lst Will GULF COUNTY. I Mida. tiff, ROBERT H. BEATTY, for di- and Testament of J. D. DIVORCE GULF CSeT,OP)I]A TERMS OF SALE vorce against the Defendant, SMITH, Deceased. A WIRT ' SPECIAL TAX SCHOOLDISTI COUPON RATES--Bidders are GEORGIA LEE BEAT; and you WILLIAM jT SH,' i W 'R NO. 1 requested to name the coupon rate are required to serve a copy of 303 Fourth Striet Plai--ff SCHOOL BONDS or rates not exceeding 6% per an your Answer or Objections to show Port St. Joe, Florida Sealed bids will be received by min, in multiples of 1/8 or I /0 cause why said Complaint shourll Attorney for Executrix DEfendaETH_ the Gulf County school Bbard of o Each bidder may name nonotbe granted on th attorney Firs publication o January 9,. endant Gulf County, Florida (hereinafter more than four different rates of Plaintih rtWillia J. isoe, 303 1969. 4t NOTICE OF ACTION referred to as the "Board"), for interest, repeated rates are not con- Fourth Street, PorigiSna in the TO: ELIZABETH WIRT, Defen the urhase of One Milliars ($,- bon One dered different rates, and ate Office of the Clerk of Circuit NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS :YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Hu00) principal amount of Gulf must bear interest at the same sin Court, Gulf County, Florda, on or The Board of County Commis- tion for divorce has been f County,000) Florida Specal amount School gle rate and the interest before the 10th day of February, sioners of Gulf Count' will receive against you and you arerequire District No. 1 School Bonds, at th e .due on each interest paymedate D.1969. sealed bids from any person, corn- serve a copy of your written , District No. 1 School Bondatthetime specified usteh interevidened by a single cou- HEREIN FAIL NOT or a decree pany, or corporation interested in fenses, if any. to it on Hon. below: andn. The highest such rate named pro confess will be entered selling the County .the following rpll L. McCauley, plaintiff's a TIME: March 4, 1969, 10:00o'- shall not be more than tce a instyou. described personal property: ney, whose address is 221 ciock A.M., Eastern Standard Time. large as the lowest such rate W1NE Imyban and t seal All petroleum products, tires, Avenue, Port St. Joe',;.lorida, SPLACE: The Gulf County Schooltandard Time named the loest such rate ofsaid Courtin Port St. Joe, Gulf tubes, batteries, cement, asphalt, or before February 24,1969, BoPLACErd, : The G ulf C ount y Schoouse, AWARD-The Bonds .l County, Florida, this 8th day of slag, lumber a n d reinforcing file the original with the clear Board, Gulf County Court House, AWARDon---The ona s wof thell blow- January, A.D., 1969. steel. this court either before service Port St. Joe, Florida. awarded on the basis of the lowmpa- /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Period covered: March 12, 1969 plaintiff's attorney or immedia MAILED BIDS: Mailed bids est net interest cost and compag- Clerk of Circuit Court to March 12, 1970. thereafter; otherwise ,a def should be addressed to: Superinten- greon wgat be made by takingterest at the Gulf County, Florida All prices must be firm. (No will be entered against you for dent of Schools, The Gulf County gregate amount of mterest at the SAL) 4-1..9 posted price br escalation clauses relief demanded in the compl School Board,. Gulf County Court rate or rates specified in the bids (SEAL) 4t posted price r escalation clauses relief demanded inthe cop House, Port St. Joe, Florida. computed from January 1, 1969 to 1 l be accepted.) DESCRIPTION OF BONDS the date of the various stated ma- IN THE COUNTY JTUDGE'T idforms and specifications may . e Bonds shall be in the denom- turities thereof and subtracting COURT, IN AND FOR GULF be obtaiPed from the Clerk of Cir- ination of $5,000 each dated Jan. therefrom' the amount of premium COUNTY. FLORIDA cuit Court Gulf County. P. 0. Box uary 1, 1969, with principal and bid. No bid of less than 100% of In Re: Estate of .968, Port t. Joe. Florida. semi-annual interest !(January 11 the par value of the bonds and ac- J. D. SMITH,, Bids will be received until Feb. and June 1. crued interest, or for less than all Deceased. ruary 11, 1969, 9:00 o'clock A.M., OVER The Bonds shall mature in num. of the bonds will be entertained. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Eastern Standard Time, at the Of- 21 MoDERS 'erical order on January 1. in the BID FORM-Each bid must beTO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL r of th lee lerk of the Circuit 21 MODELS T years and. amoUbts as follows: ,submitted on a form to be fur-TP ETONSHV NDG C AIUMS O Court, Port St. Joe, Florid". Years admt. arountm. follow btted Bardnd must be PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR The Board reserves the right. to 7ear Am. Year Am .e. | bythe y Br, o p m b DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- reject any and all bids. 1970 ..$35,000 19o80 g $55,000 enclosed ip a sealed envelope ad- TATE: reec an. 1971 35,000 1981 60-)00 d r e ss ed to Superintendent of YC .and a.ch of .... are hereb, BOARD of COUNTY Q AUTY 1972 35,000 1982 .. 60000 Schools, Gulf County School Board, o and ach o yu, ares he. BCOfIMISSIONERS, CONSTRUCTION 1973 35,000 1983 65000 Gulf County Court House, Port St. any claims and demands which Gulf County 1975 40,000 1985 70000 BID CHECK-Each proposal is or therofoo may hv L KENNED 2t--3Q 1976 -_ 40,000 1986 _- 75,000 to be accompanied by a certified deceased, late of Gulf County, Flor- --- 1977 _- 40,000 1987 -_ 80,000 or bank cashier's check in the ida, to the Honorable S. P. Hus, IMMEDIATE 1978 -- 50,000 1988 --80,000 amountt of $22,000.00 payable to band, County Judge of Gulf Colun.-e H s CONSTRUCTION 1979 -_ 50,000 '1989 85,000 the order of the Gulf County Florida, and file the same in O' The Bonds maturing in 1979 and School Board as a guarantee of fice in the County Courthouse thereafter shall be redeemable good faith. The check of the suc- in Gulf County, Florida, within six - .prior to their respective stated cessful bidder will be held uncsh- (6) calendar months from the date dates of maturity at the option of ed as security for his bid, but in of the firmt publication hereof. 'oNE STOP the Board, in;whole or in part, in the event the successful bidder Said claims or demands to contain I 0 SERVICE inverse numerical -order if less shall fail to comply with the terms the legal address of the claimant than all, on January 1, 1978 or on of this bid, the check may be cash and to be sworn to and presented " any interest.payment date thereaf- ed and the proceeds thereof re- - ter, at par aid accrued interest to tained as full liquidated damages / date of redemption, together with All other checks will be returned 12 SHORT YEARS the following premiums if redeem- immediately upon the award of the You Are Cordially Invited To Altend $ TO PAr Y ed at the following times: Bonds. --.. ... . 3% if redeemed on January 1 RIGHT OF REJECTION-The AVFPE 'ADTIST "UIR H i 1lard reserves the right to rejecI "I () ` . 1981 including any or all bids and any bid not tr ,, I 2% if redeeeddon January complying with the provisions Co er og e and 6th Street h 1982, to and including July 1, h-reof will he rejected.- 1984; to and inDELIVERY OF BONDS ,. SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... 9:45 A.VM. . 1% if redeemed on January 1, The executed Bonds will be %ie- MORNING WORSHIP -... ........U .00 A.M f 1985 orthereafter but livered to the successful bidder to maurityereer ut prior in New York City, New York, April BAPTIST TRAINING UNION----....---- 5:45 P.M. PANAMA CITY t A notice of the redemption of 1. 1969, unless another date o EVENING WORSHIP .............-- 7:00 PM. FLA. 32401 any of the Bonds prior t omaturi shall be agreed upon. At th. EVENING WORSHIP ---------------------...7:00 P.:F shall he ub ind tat oani tii e aof delivery,dthesucces ,'i PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. Unit No. 8, least thirty days prior to the date bidder niust accept delivery and City Marina ublishedintieCityanmake eraymentse forve sFu d bonds :n VISITORS ALWAYS ,'ELCOME, 0. o. x .24 and in a newspaper or newspapers Al LEGAL OPINION ed of general circulation in the Dis- All bids are to be conditioned REV. J. C. ODUM Pastor 7642 S andsuch notice shall also be upon the unqualified approving Air Co.itone. C.lly Hea t The Bonds shall be issued 'in man, Richardson and Watson, Bond coupon form, shall be payable with Attorneys, Jacksonville, Florida, Respect to both principal and in which will be furnished to the suc- ___ terest at such bank or banks to e cessful purchasers together with determined bythe Bo ard. the usual closing papers at the time AUTHORIZATION OF BONDS of de 6ivery. A T These Bonds are being issued un- ; T Bonds have been validated der the authority of and in fulluTI Bnd hveen.vaited compliance with the Constitution by a judgment of the CircuitbCourt F irs to n of the State of Florida and pati- for Gulf County, on December 16,2t ularly Chapter 236. Florida Sta-"1968. DfTTONAr INFOR MATION tutes, and pursuant to a resolution AD D TION L INFORM T of,eThe Gulf County School Board Complete financial, information, of Gulf County, Florida, adopted copies of the-Official Statement, November 18, 1968. Proposal'Forms, Notice of Sale and The BDst are bi ng issd fr IN TRE MRCUIT COURT, th undersigned i H^ i ' PURPOSE OF BONDS other information may be obtained Theans aBonds are being issued for from the underigNTH JUDIC.AL the purpose of acquiring, building, Sps R. MARION CRAIG, enlarging, furnishing or otherwise Superintend en Ot 2t improving buildings or school Glf County, F School Board grounds or for any other exclusive Gulf County, Florida 1-23 use of the public schools within the District in accordance with the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Board's architects now on file with CIRCUIT IN A-N D FOR the Gulf County School Board. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. SECURITY OF THE BONDS NOTICr: The Bonds constitute valid and ROBERT H. BEATTY, legally bidding obligations of Gulf Plaintiff, County Special Tax School District -vs.- i-No. 1 and are payable from ad va- GEORGIA LEE BEATTY,. 2nd lorem taxes levied on all taxable Defendant. property within the District, with- TO: GEORGIA LEE BEATTY, -,_ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET Pursuant to Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1967. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County Florida, has prepared a supplemental budget for the fiscal year be- ginning October 1, 1968, and ending September 30, 1969; that the Board will be in session on Tuesday, February 11, 1969, at 9:00 A.M. for the purpose of hearing complaints from any person, firm or corpor- ation that is dissatisfied with said supplemental budget, to-wit: SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1968, TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS: A/C Present Supplemental No. Classification Budget Budget 2:1241 Intangible Tax -------------------- None $ 26,449.00 2:1381 Excess Fees ---------------------$ 10,000.00 17,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS--------..... 348,574.00 382,023.00 LESS 5% ----------------------------- 17,429.00 19,101.00 95% 331,145.00 362,922.00 BALANCE FORWARD: CASH ------------34,000.00 34,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 365,145.00 .396,922.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES: . 203:12 Tax Assessor's Commissions---------22,250.00 29,250.00 201:08 Insurance Bonds 80.00 600.00 201:08 Insurance Workmen's Comp... None 13,144.00 205:12 Commissions and Fees None 3,000.00. 209:02 Clerical None 1,300.00 221:29 Utilities Gas ---.----- 7,000.00 10,000.00 559:25 Welfare Burial of Paupers ------ None 1,000.00 672:02 Clerical -------------------------- None 1,300.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ------------335,376.00 365,640.00, RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES -------16,769.00 18,282.00 RESERVE FOR CASH BALANCE ------- :13,000.00 13,000.00 TOTAL BUDGET -- 365,145.00 ,396,922.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY RESERVE FUND ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS: TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS --------___None None BALANCE TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD CASH: None 35,000.00 TOTAL' ESTIMATED RECEIPTS N AND BALANCES None 35,000.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES . 821:81 New Courthouse Construction 33,334.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 33,334.00 RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 1,666.00 S TOTAL BUDGET 35,000.00 DONE. AND ORDERED this 7th day of January, 1969. BOARD OF- COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: /s/ LEO KENINEDY, Chairman A'TESTr: /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk (SEAL) When you buy the 1st tire at our low everyday trade-in price *15 6.00-13 Stubelus blackwall Pius $1.59 per tire Fed. excuse tax, eales tax and . 2 trade-in tlrs off your car. Tubeless 6.00-13 *15.00 6.00 $*l 6.50-13 16.50 8.00 I! 7.35-14(7.00-14) 18.75 9.00 2[ 7.75-14(7.50-14) 1925 10.00 24 7.75-15 (6.70-16) 19.25 10.00 22 8.25-14 (8.00-14) 22.50 I.00 2 8.15-15 (7.10-15) 22.50 11.00 2 e.All pices-1 taxes and 2trade-n tires y All prices plus taxes and 2 trade-In tiru off your GUARANTEED' IN WRITING against blowots 4for the entire ife of the n .=rdanae n ar..Ier 4agsinst uts r snags originals trad design depth ..ree.i T. d ; ,against buise broel Ino limit on milP Fes6... .1a, le- Ic reI plaien.,fll te1* It .T..I 1 oruS, -adu swrad hredl ./no limit g o months la r'srea. d.tIncM r paionwssengericar dndg. lo coast e,,.ir-,d le. ,M. aigsils dflsa henonsd by ttsnds of Firestoce average selling prices, and are ,e rinmsh or p ataeIe stores &demt across teti subject to change without notice. d as shown at stone Store Competitively priced t Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying sin. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying file Firestone sign. MT, 4AL ATE 'OR dant n ac- iled d to de- Car- ttor- Reid , on and k of e 'on itely fault the laint or petition; a WITNESS ny hand and the eal 1.2 I- of this Court on January 21, 1969. 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 f you own property, YOU NEED NO CASH. Jim Waiter awll uid your Mnea rom asw.eW m re %no dowm ayment ... nd becoameo ihnnc, yon can be ure that the boulder mtnlltr cited hi product of ae highest quality. !m Walter can offer money-sacng advantage, too. When we bud your new ome, you tell us where to stop building. We'l leave the Interior unfinished .. br we'll do more- it's up to you. You do as much of your ows interior fishing as you choose and save on labor costs. (Try this with conventional nancing.) We'll even furnish the materials you'll need and finance them along ith the rest of the home. When you're ready to bul, make iteasy an yourself. BuOldtheJmWalter way. .e Lt o ,-------- I-H .eess E I e kaoSE, -aa a ilgd LflAi _f 9 9 9 .1 9 9 9 9 9 5= 5= 5= 9 5= 5= 5= 5= GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE Choice of 3 grades of fine quality Firestone brake linings $L8$23$28 Guaranteed 10,000 Guaranteed 20,000 Guaranteed 30,000 miles or one year miles or two years miles or three years Prices include Ford, Chevys, Plymouths and American compacts. Other models slightly higher. Disc brakes excluded. Here's what we do: * Replace linings and shoes on all 4 wheels with new Firestone linings e Adjust brakes for full drum contact * Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springs and seals Coupon expires Jan. 31. 1969 GUARANTEE We guarantee our brake lining for the speciflled number of mikea or years from date of installation. whichever comes first. .djustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. FRONT END ALIGNMENT We readjust cAster, camber and toe-in to manufacturer's specifications. * frd plan. Pt...&nd .a =e=alg. It- Sae6adlna... 0w DCge NAME 1c .ADDRFS | -_SATE--- "fiAon................. Mercury Motors and Kennedy Boats PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION" is, /a/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court. 4t I l. , llU-IWIYiI TH : mH I: S s Ii J . E pAOR NUON1~ I I -I I ra~sll~j I E I ---------- - I GOOD ]~ -pl DI b^^^'-^-----l~~ r-lr~ IIQa~l8 ah-m6- *:w 1..- I ~, Z.~FI~~ ;LN -m==M '~llb71~S"6~"~ + :+ *. ; ++-."" . ..'- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 PLAY Collect entry set of 6 letters to spell "LUCKY U". Return set to this Piggly Wiggly store for 10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS! If "INSTANT WINNER" appears, return entry blank to Piggly Wiggly for number of S&H GREEN STAMPS shown. Fill in "LUCKY U" entry. Detach and deposit in entry box at this store. Drawing for 5,000 .S&H GREEN STAMPS held weekly. Winner need not be present to win. No purchase necessary. Monarch Slices or Halves No. 2/2 Cans PEACHES ----.4 cans $1.00 White or Assorted Colors DELSEY TISSUE -----4 rol pkg. 49c Jumbo Rolls KLEENEX TOWELS .. 3 rolls for $1.00 Jim Dandy Dog Food C 'HI N X -----__. 10 lb.bag $1,19 Creme Sandwiches 16 Oz. Cello or Carton . OREO COOKIES ---- pkg. 45c Nabisco Chips Ahoy 14/2 Oz. Bag. CO 0 KIE S ----------- bag 45c JACK and BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEANS --- - SHOWBOAT BRAND SWEET POTATOES JACK and BEANSTA LK MIDGE SHOWBOAT PORK GEORGIA GRADE 'A' LARGE LARGE EGGS 2 DOZ. 1.19 CHASE and SANBORN- ALL GRINDS- COFFEE1 lb. can 59c LIMIT ONE CAN WIT H$10.00 PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE or MORE 4 No. 303 Cans- 4No. Va T PEAS--- 4sos-- BRAND : .Q , & BEANS A S -------5 / $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 DOMINO or COLONIAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 49c LIMIT .. One Bag With $10.00 Order --- Pure Vegetable Shortening-3 LB. DEL MONTE $1.00 RLN.TE ' CHUNK LIGHT TUNA --- 3 1U l DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PLYMOUTH QUALITY CONSCIOUS MAYONNAISE 16 ounce (pint) jar LIMIT. ONE JAR AT THIS DISCOUNT PRICE WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE PLEASURE SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVINGS CENTER FOR ALL THE GOOD FOODS YOUR TASTE CAN EVER IMAGINE! YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY! DISCOUNT SPECIAL! OAK HILL FAMOUS BRAND .4 CAN 49c c No. 1 SIZE CAN PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR TOP QUALITY, COMPLETE VARIETY AND DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE! NEW! BY THE MAKERS OF TIDE and BOLD! BI Z PRE -SOAK I' PERSONAL SIZE BARS BEAUTY BUNDLE IVORY SOAP EXTRA BONUS 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase (Good Through Feb. 1) 4 GIANT BOX BARS 69c 25c THE VERI-BEST IN PRODUCE * Round White Fresh California POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c CARROTS--- bag 10c Vine lipe Yellow Cooking TOMATOES --- lb. 19c ONIONS 3 lb. bag 25c OUR BEST SMOKED PICNICS WHO 0LE PICNICS b. 37c SLICED TRAY PAR PICNICS l.39c PICNIC STEAKS' b. 49c USDA Ga. and I~1a. Grade 'B' USDA Ga. and Fla. Grade 'B' WHOLE FRYERS c FRYER PARTS SPECIAL QUARTERED BREAST QUARTERED LEGS Split Whole FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS CUT COUNTRY STYLE Ib. 31c, PACKAGES JACKSON ALL MEAT SWIENERS 99c JACKSON FINEST .. TENDERIZED HAMS (whole or half) -lb. 59c Frosty Morn Tray Pak Budget! APALACHICOLA FRESH SLICED BACON O Y S TERS S39c 79c "WHILE IT LASTS" LIMITED SUPPLY -- VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS - V ~ ~ i SPECASh Td..... Jackson Sliced BACON Ib. 59c Register Green Hill Smkd SAUSAGE Ib. 49c Fresh Tender PORK LIVER lb. 29c TENDER LEAN TENDER BEEF BACKBONE lb. 69c LIVER-----lb. 39c COPELAND BOLOGNA ib. 59c FAMILY PACK Pork CHOPS -- lb. 69c OUR OWN PAN 2V2 Lb. Pkg. TENDER LEAN SAUSAGE -pkg. 88c LOIN RIBS lb. 3 POUNDS MEATY NECK BONES 59c 69c SALT PORK SPECIAL SLAB BACON SPECIAL 29c 29c B FIRST CUT FIRST CUT LB. CENTER SLICED TRAY PAK-----lb. 59c CENTER SLICED TRAY PAK Ib. 59c -I Li B~QrYI~I ~i~j\f~rl~i~ PAGE TENw _^~' -,;'; .* I A THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN SHOP The store that cares about you! I "Super-Right" Fresh Park (4 to 8-Lb. Avg.) BOSTON BUTTS "upqr-Right" Shoulder PORK STEAKS "Super-Right" All Meat Skinless Franks 'Super-RIBht" All Meat Sliced Bolouna I ;*K .----'.:-5;- ;:-:;:;:;:;::;:;::.'--:-;;,';';';-'';:;.''' -'* -- *- 1 -.;--:--;:*:;::-:-:;. ;:--. :.;.;-.-:;.;.;.-.;.; .-:;-.-.-:.:::::;;::::.:: S"uper-Right" Western Beef Full Cut Lb. 49 "Super-Right" Quick Frozen Chopped Beef H UC K S T EAK STEAKS2 Lb. Pkg9 quick Frozen PERH Lb. 59c . lplllllmT~nQA V AkAmuupuv 2 Lb. Can 1.85 . 58c iSead Dnes b93 P. Sea food inners 9z. 55c KLEENEX SPECIAL S 3 ROLLS JUMBO $1.00 Diet Delight Fruit Uncle Ben's Converted 1 s.oeI Color KLoErEX FACIAL IT .e:, A 200. C0t:1 : Cocktail 2 ~ 49c Rice' 14 29c 55c a Ug "p" .Siz.e, Aristocrat Duncan Hines Layer Cake Saltines lb. 25c Mixes 2 1Z.o69c Golden Rise Flaky Star-Kist Light Chmk Annl Pae Krunchy o Soo:I -- 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Jars Biscuits 4 -Ct. 29c Tuna 2 6 s 69c In Buster Saucel A&P Frozen Golden Corn or Libby Tomato - Swt.Peas 3' 0:79c JiJ ce 3 79c "r ea ul 'ue ,Lr Veg. Shortening (Limit 1 w/$5. or more order excl. cigarettes) Crisco... Hunt's Stewed or Italian Lb. Can .2.2I 'le Mouth.'ash 69c GARGLE r Special! t 2 ." ... '. ". -'P Mcnthol 6r Regular',-- 11 Oz. Tomatoes 2-z 49c Shave CraC 7c Off Labell Detergent (Limit 1 w/$5. or more order, excl. cigarettes) a V C Cold Power (3 Lb. 9-oz.) Gi. Pkg. 59c Lh- is. VS'.- Temple ORANGES 10 For49c A I SLarge Crisp LETTUCE 2 29c Freh 0ro JneParer 'ie . Special! Jane Parker JaneParker Delicious SSpecial Je Parker Lem on Pies 2 Lb.-oPies89c S IETY BREAD Jane Parker Luscious2- " Plain or P.S. Vienna Cherry Pies .S 59 a Pump indd Loaves Jane Parker Fresh Crisp (twin pack) IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY EE OnM.pA.l P1iLLRLAI ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE- V= US CWFNon. 00.M!ASK OF. wf..M STAMPS u. me.uwo aI STAMPS QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in Manpower Aerosol InstantbSankaEI Deodorant o.95c ti Coffee s $1.69 this Ad are Good Through Satur- GOOD' THROUGH TEB. 2 2-1-69 GOOD THROUGH FEB. 2 2-1-69 day, Feb. 1. PLLAIN I r n.To sicn m.si n. I STAMPS Borden's Cremora 16z. 79c .ax GOOD THROUGH FEB. 2 2-1-69 wrmUTsnOC NoNKmmANDUHf STAMPS Personna D.E Stainless Steel Razor Blades5' 79c , GOOD THROUGH FEB. 2 2-1-69 14 Oz. 49c 59 ) Ched-O-Bit Amer. or Pimento CHEESE SPREAD Lb. 5c OFF LABEL A -JAX CLEANSER Uoz.Can IOC I Plaid! Stamps... A&P's way of saying 'Thank You' for your patronage. Ann Page Sagheti MP Sauce I-l 39c j., GOOD THROUGH FEB. 2 --69 -I ----- V 7 MOM 3 ~f- If you can't s op .. be ready to start paying. f ' So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the' NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be-sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed' de- pendability available only' through the service-repair uhqu that show the NAPA Sign. 3'- h~?ekv~tq~ks - Check today and save a big check tomorrow ST. JOEAUTO PARTS CO., Inc.. KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. This cookie recipe is very easy and quick to prepare. These cook- ies may be served at coffee breaks or teas. Also may be stored in an air-tight container for several days. CHERRY COCONUT KISSES 21-i ups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 12 teaspoon salt 4 cup soft shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg %Y cup evaporated milk /* 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup finely cut maraschino cherries, well drained 2 cups chopped or grated coco- nut Sift on to waxed paper, the flour, baking powder and salt. Mix in a mixing bowl at medium spee4 of electric mixer the shortening, su- gar and egg until light and fluffy. Add the evaporated milk and va- nilla. Add the flour 1/3 at a time. Mix in the cherries and coconut. Drop by teaspoonfuls about two inches apart onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees F. about 12-15 minutes or until lightly BACKACHE & TENMCSIM SECONDARY TO TENSION KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- lons make many men and women eel ense and nervous from frequent, burningg or itching urination night and day. Secondarly, ou may lose sleep and have Headae, Backache and feel older tired,-depressed. In atch cases, CSTEX usually brings- relaxing comfort by curbing irritat- g germs acid urine an quickly easingpaln.GetCYSTEXaldruggisLs. a.... ~,' .i ,-~. '1 Szcuu seuPua NI 12 Oz. 49c 12-oz. Pkg. 49c P NIC We Spedalize In STEAKS CHICKEN Fresh Channel Catfish At All Times Regular Dinne Served from' 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. OPEN 6:00 4L.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY Phone 653-4385 for Reservations Waddell's Restaurant Bluff Road Apalachicola I browned. Remove from cookie sheet immediately. Makes 4 dozen cookies. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cooper of Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, George W. Cooper, Wednesday, January 22 at the Tyndall AFB Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper of Port St. Joe. -At Legal Adv. BID NO. 67 INVITATION TO BID The City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe. Florida, will receive sealedbids until 12:00 Noon E.S.T., February 4, 1969, on the following: AUTOMATIC PRINTING CALCULATOR 1. 11 Column Total Capacity. 2. 10 Key, Add, Subtract, Divide, Multiply. 3. Correction Key. 4, Total and Sub-Total. 5.' Non-Add/Repeat Capability. 6. Desk Size. 7. 10 Year Guarantee. All prices submitted must be FOB Port St. Joe, Florida. The City, Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids received.' - C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk BID NO. 68 INVITATION TO BID The City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed bids until 12:00 Noon E.S.T. February 18, 1969, on the following: 1 12 H.P. TRACTOR/MOWER 1. Electric Starting. 2. 12 Volt Battery System. .3. 42" Belly Mounted Rotary Mower.., 4. 4 Cycle, Air Cooled, Coil Ig- nition, Air Cleaner. 5. Pneumatic Tires. All prices submitted must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe. Florida. The City Commission 'reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK 1-30 City Auditor and Clerk 3t NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: Kool Shade Specifications: 'Furnish all labor, material and equipment to complete fabrication and erection of KoolShade Solar Heat and Glare Control units, as herein specified. The KoolShade shading louvers and framing material as manufac- tured by the KoolShade Corpora- tion, and shall be fabricated and installed by an Authorized Kool- Shade Contractor, in accordance with recommendations of the man- ufacturer. . The shading louvers shall be! Low Sun Angle KoolShade with 23 louvers per inch, and shall have an open area to horizontal vision of-49 degrees, and an area open for free air flow of 79 degrees, also the louvers shall have an approved wind resistance of at least 100 miles Der hour. The shading lou- vers shall be woven bronze louver: set at an angle of approximately 17 degrees, .05" thick, held in place by a bronze wire spaced vertically on !" centers, and electrostatically nubelon-coated in standard Kool- Shade Char Black. After fabrica- tion the louvers shall be given an extra coat of Char Black finish so as to provide extra protection against air pollution from the pa- per mill. The KoolShade rail shall be fin- ished to match the window frames. Installation shall be the same as the KoolShade now installed on the Court House. Units specified: 6 Units 48"x120", 2 units 98"x24", 1 unit 264"x24", 1 unit 67"x24", 2 units 168"x24". A total of 12 units. Bids will be received until Feb- .muary 11, 1969 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the of- fice of the Clerk 'of the Circuit Court, P. 0O. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. SThe Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Gulf County NNEDY By: LEO KENNEDY, Chnin. - I , ,r n e x T,W .EL S S TH. THRE S o.t. Jortd THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 Helena Rubenstein SPECIALS - SKIN DEW FRESHENER and EMULSION $9.50 Value .... . Now For Only $600 $5.50 Value $35 Now 'For Only .. SKIN DEW EMULSION and CREAM $9.50 Value Now For Only ......................- w :. lUlta Feminine HORMONE CREAM and EMULSION $8.00 Value Now For Only ............. ........... VITAMIN SPECIAL SAVE up to'...$3.00 1 On Famous REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Wilhams Avenue Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Drive-hl Window Service - Say You Saw It In The Star - : A- Residents Oppose lContinued From Page I) eral times with no results. Mrs. Charles Gable, an Oak Grove resident remarked that the old cars 'breed more mos- quitoes than the Mosquito Con- trol kills". She also asked about a state law that required fenc- ing of auto junkyards. The Board agreed to have at- torney check the law referred to by. Mrs. Gable and to write An- derson, giving him until Feb- ruary 15 to remove the cars from the road right of way. In other business, Commission- er Walter Graham told the Board that he is getting a price from the Agriculture Department for an aerial map of Gulf County. The map will be used for agri- culture costs, mosquito control drainage work, and for road de- partment use in locating future road routes. Commissioner Graham said that he requesting weekly and monthly reports from the Road Department to keep a closer check on this department. Commissioner Pippin asked if refrigeration facilities could be provided for the Commodity Program to keep butter and cheese. Commissioner McDaniel noted that there was $1,000 in the budget for this purpose and the Board just needs to call for bids. There were no motions to call for the bids. The Board received a request from the State Road Department to put'flasher lights at each of the new school sites. The lights would cost $1500 each from the County's secondary road 'fund. The County is charged with maintaining the lights. . Mrs. Ned Porter, representing the St. Joseph Historical Society, asked the county to donate $600 toward construction of a gazebo at the Old St. Joseph Cemetery. The item was not in the budget Port St. Joe Sharks Win Again .. Port St. Joe's Sharks again had a good week on (he hard- wood, defeating Wewahitchka 98-60 and Vernon 80-66. The Sharks played host to the cross-county r i v a I s Saturday night and won behind the 32 points of David Langston, the 25 markers of Charlie Lewis, Bud- dy Boyette's 14 points,' Johnny Ford's 11 points and Charles Smith's 10. Joe Jackson led the Gators ef- forts with 17 points. The Sharks poured it on in ev- ery period but the second when they slacked off and the Gators out-scored them, 22 to 10. But the rest of the way, the Sharks were unmistakably in control of the situation. St. Joe fg ft tp Wewa fg ft tp Lgston 16 0 32 Millet 3 3 9 Lewis 9 7 25 Branch 4 2 1) Ford 4 3 11 Fisher 5 1 11 and the request was tabled. AI Hargraves and Cubie Laird, representing the Co ur house beautification committee, asked that bids be received for mater- ials to install a sprinkler system on the Court House. lawn. They reported that organic material is now being cut into the Court House lawn area in preparation for planting grass and wanted to get the sprinkler system install- ed. It was voted to call for a bid on the items needed. It was brought out that the St. Joe Paper Company has giv- en and hauled to the site, hun- dreds of loads of bark to be used in building up the soil, at no cost. It was also announced that First American Farms has agreed to donate five tons of dolomite for use on the lawn. STwice Morgan 1 2 4 Jackson 6 Boyette 7 0 14 Bozmn 2 Gant 10 2 Mayhan 3 Smith 3 4 10. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 28 10 30 30 Wewahitchka 10 22 16 12 For the first time in sei years, the Sharks had the pon Yellow Jackets on I , schedule. The Sharks rode the way to Vernon Tuesday r to defeat them 80-66. David Langston again led Shark scoring netting 26 po Charlie Lewis and Larry ' gan both collected 20 and BL Boyette chalked up 12 for Sharks. The Sharks got off to a i manding 41-29 lead at half 1 and coasted in for the win. St. Joe fg ft tp iVernon fg I Lgston 11 4 26 'Haddock 3 Lewis 7 6 20 Pettis 9 I Ford 1 0 2 Yates 4 Boyette -6 0 12 Johns -4 ( Morgan 9 2 20 lPierce 2 ( Sveritt 3 ! . . .Easily 5 17 Score by quarters: 0 4 Port St. Joe 19 22 18 21-80 3 9 Vernon ---- 15 14 16 21-66 -98 r Saturday night the Sharks will -60 travel to Monticello- and next Tuesday will ride over to Pan- veral ama City to meet Bay High. Ver- heir ' iht Last Rites Heldfor the Mrs. Alsobrook ints. Mor- Mddy Mrs. Lilla S. ,Alsobrook, age 76, the passed away at Municipal Hospital at 4:10 a.m. yesterday after a long illness . r,*n'TV_ PAGE TWEVE * -Mrs. Alsobrook was a resident of ter; three brothers. Jess Bodiford WVewahitchka and is survived by of Winter Haven, Cecil Bodiford two daughters. Mrs. Alice Steph-' of Altha and Byron Bodiford of At- ens of Wewahitchka, Mrs. Ollie lanta, Ga. Quick of East Point; 11 grandchil- Time and place of services will dren: 30 great grandchildren seven be announced later by Comforter,' great, great grandchildren;.two sis- Funeral Home of Port St. Joe and ters Mrs. Dora Spooner of Altha, Wewahitchka. I "Everybody Reac FOR SALE: Gulf front lot, 50'x90'. FOR SALE: Two "in the glasses" Call 227-7431 after 6:00 p.m. tfc Beltone Hearing Aids. Latest model. 12 months old, rarely used. FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom Less than half price. Phone 648- ornie -on corner lot. 1031 Long 7325. Itp Avenue at 13th St. J. A. Mira, 648- 4128. tfc-l-30 PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful FOR .SALE: Two bedroom house with 1,000 sq. ft. living area. Car- peted living room, drapes and window air conditioning unit in- cluded. FHA loan available. $300 down.. 1310 Woodward Ave. Phone 227-5261. tfc-1-30 FOR RENT: Trailer space for one or two house trailers on lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-7816.' tfc-12-5 FOR RENT Parnished two )4o room coiLase On St. Joe Lcarii. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-5-23 FOR RENT: Trailer space on two large lots 'at St. Joe Beach. Pnone 6484720. tfe-11-7 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, furnished. At Beach. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-10-31 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Highland View for $30.00 per mo. Phone 648-4101. tfc-10.24 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, com- pletely furnished. At St. Joe Beach on Second Street. Call 227- 4431. tfc-1 1-28 FOR RENT: House at 707 Long Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163. 3tc-12-12 FOR SALE: Small -house,' 20'.30' to be removed from property. Located 13th Street, between Long and McClellan. J. A. Mira, 648-8325. FOR SALE: 28' shrimp boat, $650. Call 227-8303. tfc-1-23 FOR SALE: Hansen surf board. Phone 227-7772. Also bedroom suite in fair condition. tfc-1-23 FOR SALE: 1969 Impala Chevrolet, pb., ps., auto, air. Call Panama City 785.5221 or 763-1333. 8tp-l-23 FOR SALE: 1958 Volvo, 2 door. 4- speed transmission. Make an of- fer. Wayne Taylor, 227-8801. tfc FOR SALE: '1963 Ford Galaxie 4- door sedan, V-8. Automatic transmission, power steering, ra- dio, 'heater and air conditioning. New tires. Clean in and out. For information call 229-1591. 2tp FOR SALE: Heavy duty wringer type washer. Like new condition. Reasonable price. Call 229-5432. 1p spinet stored locally, reported like new. Responsible party can take a big savings on low payment balance. Write Credit Mgr., 1420 No. Pace Blvd., Pensacola, Fla. 32505. Phone 904-433-4433. 2t-1-23 FOR SALE: Kenmore auto washer, rebuilt transmission. Nice. 1 yr. free parts and labor, $75.00. RCA auto washer. Extra good condition. Repainted. 1 yr. free parts and la- bor: $60:00. Phone 227-3561 Itp FOR SALE: 12 foot fishing boat, branednew, used one time. 5 hp outboard motor used one time. Mrs. Minnie Paul, Beacon Hill. 2tc GOOD SELECTION of urod TV's. Arnold's Furnitur* & TV. 323 Re'd Ave. tfc2-29 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phene 227 Y972. tf, 8-24 WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Aluminum and east iron welding. Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd. FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfc-9-26 WILL BABY SIT in my home. Ph. Gracie Hellings at 227-4656. 2tc INCOME TAX RETURNS BERNARD 0. WESTER 1 813 Marvin Avenue Phone 227-8586 after 5 p.m. Subscriber to Prentice-Hall Federal Tax Guide. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert L. Montgomery. 505 3rd St. Phone 2274811. tfc-1- MONUMENTS COPING CEMETERY WORK featuring GEORGIA GRANITE and MARBLE- DAN HODGES Phone 229-6226 Is em I SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. WANTED: Experienced motel maid for 5 day week. Transportation furnished. Apply at Gulf Sands Motel. tfc-1.-30 HELP WANTED: Interviewer want- ed for part-time telephone sur- vey work. Give phone number. Must have private Line. Not a sell- ing job. Air mail letter including education, work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau. Field Staff De- partment, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE- In Wewahitchke and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3521 C. P. Etheredge 518 Thi d Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.I Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIE V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN EOGION, meet- i.g second arnd 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. . THE STAR Use w Pop-Option Sale now in _ Ford Country! 1'69 FAIRLANE Hardtopsl Pop-Option extras '69 MUSTANG Hardto ps Pop-Option extras 'include Vinyl-covered roof's Dual racing "' Include a Hood air scoop Special E78 include Vnyl-covered roof Dual racing whitewalls Dual racing mirrors Accent mirrors Accent stripe Deluxe wheel stripe Wheel covers covers *Whitewalls Full carpeting 7-373'7 St. Joe Motor Company 322 MONUMENT AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 22' The place you've gotto gotosee what's going on A STAR Classified ... * **They Get The Job Done r -I If ' I Illas~l-la -- - k, lw I It _ _ I Two Fires Reported During Past Week Two fire alarms were sounded" during the week end. One house was damaged on Avenue "E" and a house burned to the ground at Howard Creek. Fire started in the bedroom of the Frederick Peterson home on Avenue "E" Saturday afternoon about 12:50 P.M. when a kero- sene heater was knocked over. against a bed. All bedding in the room was destroyed and the re- mander of the room suffered ex- tensive smoke and water damage. Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. the department was called to Howard Creek' when the camp of a Mr. Riley of Pensacola burn- ed to the ground. The White City Fire Department also answered the 'alarm. Cause of the fire was unknown. and Mrs. Zellie Tuicker nf Clearwna- |