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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01735
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: February 6, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01735

Full Text









. 1


TEE PAGES

in. This Wek's issue

"7


.|.- 1


STHE STAR

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


THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 324S6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 NUMBER 22


SI




r








0,


Hodgepeak to Rtary,

Hodges Speaks to Rotary


Rotary Club Vice-Presid nt Tom Ford, left,
and program chairman, Bob Fox, center, welcome
Randolph Hodges, Chairrhan of the Florida Board
ofsCqonservation to the Rotary Club as its guest
speaker last .Thursday.,
Hodges outlined the duties of the Conserva-
tion Department in the State of Florida. He also
told the Club of an increasing awareness of the


problems of erosion and need for investigation
before filling is allowed of off-shore areas by the
Internal Improvement Board, which has recently
been merged with the Conservation Department
with Hodges as head. The II. Board is made up
of the cabinet and is charged with management of
State lands, including off-shore lands.
-Star photo


Heart fund Workers Recruited


To Conduct February Drive,


Diseases of the heart, includ-
ing stroke, were again'the num-
ber one killer in the nation, state
and Gulf County, accounting for
50.7% of the 73- persons who
died in Gulf County in 1967.
These figures- were released
this week by Community Chair-,
man of the Gulf County Heart
Fund, Mrs. Frank Hannon.
According to Mrs. Hannon, this
figure compares favorably with
the 51.3% cardiovascular death
rate for Florida, and the 54.3%
overall national average. In Gulf
County cardiovascular diseases
claimed more lives than the next
three leading causes of death
combined: cancer, 17.8%; acci-
dbnts and violent deaths, 9.6%
and respiratory disease including.
emphysema, 6.8%. ,
Heading the 1969 Heart Fund
Campaign in Gulf County, Mrs.
Hannon added, "Heart disease is
everybody's problem, young and
old. Heart disease afflicts 533,000
living .people in Florida. .Heart
Fund dollars used for research
into diagnosis and treatment may
help keep these people alive."


Mrs. Hannon said, "Through-
out the nation, the economic cost
of heart disease is estimated at
.four billion dollars .or $21 per
capital "
"Help your heart by contribut-
ing to the February Heart Fund,"
Mrs. Hannon said.
Area captains for the Heart
Fund drive include: Jimmy Pre-
Svatt, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. J.
R. Smith, Mrs. Bob Moore. Mrs.
John Rich, Mrs. Al Hargraves,
Mrs. Tom Alsobrook. Mrs. F. M.
Hall. Mrs. Walter Graham. Mrs.
Charles Browne, Mrs. Billy Quar-
-les, Mrs. C. G. Costin, Jr., Mrs.
" A. P. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. God-
frey, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs.
Dave May, Mrs. B. G. Buzzett,
Mrs. Joe MeLeod, Mrs. John E.
McKenzie and Rev. Robert Cary.
Other Heart Fund officers in-
clude: Phillip Chatham, corpor-
ate chairman: Mrs. W. 0. Nich-
ols, clubs and 'organizations Mrs.
Benton Hamm, special events;
Tom Culpepper, business chair-
'man; Mrs. Jean A. Atchison, trea-
surer and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix,
publicity chairman.


Sharks Better Record


With Two More Wins


City Learns It Must Assume



More of Street Paving Costs


Roads and procedures for fu-
ture construction took up a good
portion of the City Commission
meeting Tuesday night.
A letter from the Gulf County
Commission was read explaining
That since adoption of- the new
State Constitution. Gulf's 'share
of the Secondary Road funds
coming from the state, would be
reduced. Because of' the reduc-
tion in funds, the County will
now require the City to obtain
all rights df way for new' roa
construction, remove all physi-
cal structures from proposed
roads, condemn any necessary
property and other pertinent ex-


Harland Pridgeon Reports 94.58%

Of Gulf's Taxes Have Been Collected


Gulf, County Tax Collector,
Harland 0. Pridgeon, announced
this week that the 1968 .county
tax roll has been 94.58% col-
lected.
Pridgeon's report shows that
he was charged with collecting
$1,063,720.90. At the end 'of Jan-
uary, his office had received $1,-
006,105.50.
Pridgeon said that the collect-
ed money has been distributed
as follows:
County General Fund, $267,-
789.09; Fuinde and Forfeiture
Fund, $87,987.84; Road an d
Bridge Fund, $70,772.83; Certifi-


Herring Retires
Richard Herring is shown' above receiving his paid up insurance
policy from Lamar Moore, Security Officer for St. Joe Paper Com-
pany. Herring has recently retired from the company's Security
Forces after 21 years of service. The policy'and a retirement check
were given to Mer. Herring by the company. -Star photo


cate of Indebtedness Fund, $76,-
511.17; Health Unit, $22,953.35;
Dead Lakes District, $5,738.35;
Fire Control Dist., $3,359.33;
Gulf County 'School Board, $431,-
523.00.
Pridgeon reports that $39.-
,470.54 was earned by taxpayers
as discounts for-early payment.


Mother of Mrs. Sell
Dies In Alabama
Mrs. J. 0. Ellisor,'age 82 of
Andalusia, Ala., mother of Mrs.
0. M. Sell of this city passed
away yesterday morning after a
long illness.
..Funeral services -will be-held '
this afternoon in Andalusia.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Sell, are her husband, J. 0. Elli-
sor, Sr., of Andalusia, Rev. J. T.
Ellisor of Dothan, Mrs. H. I.
Reams of Montgomery, Rev. J.
0. Ellisor, Jr., of Enterprise and
Rev. J. D. Ellisor of Sylacauga.

Band Soloists Will
Play In Concert

An informal concert by Port
St. Joe High School band soloists
will be presented Tuesday night,
February 18 in the High School
Cafeteria.
The musicians will be present-
ing the solo numbers they will
present at the annual District
contest.
Performing in the program
will be Harold Brainton, Camille
Carter, Terry Chason, Harold Da-
vis, Rosemary Faliski, George
McLawhon and Debbie Sykes,
Refreshments will be served.

FIRE AT HOWARD CREEK
Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire
Department was called to How-
ard Creek yesterday afternoon,
when fire from burning trash
got out of hand and threatened
nearby dwellings.


Make Reservations

For C of C Dinner

Dr. John Champion, President
of Florida State University will
be the guest speaker next Thurs-
day night for the annual mem-
bership dinner of the Port St.
Joe-Gulf County Chamber of
Commerce. The dinner meeting
will be held in the Centennial
Building.
Tickets were mailed 'to all
members last week. Although the
tickets bear a charge of $3.50
for the dinner, there is no charge
to paid up members of the Cham-
ber. The charge will be made
only to non-members who %wish
to attend the banquet.
Those who plan to attend the
dinner meeting are urged to
make their reservations by to-
morrow by calling the Chamber
office at 227-2501.


The City agreed to cooperate
with the program to get the
street work started.


City Ordinances

Bound in 'Booklet
The City received delivery on
a new City Ordinance and Code
Tuesday from a Tallahassee firm
engaged to codify all old Ordin-
ances and bring them up to date.
The.: Commission has been
working with the firm for the-
past nine months examining the
host of Ordinances that have pil-
ed up over the years, throwing
'out the laws that are out of date
andmodernizing others, to' make
them applicable to the present
day. The Ordinances were then
codified, put in order, and bound
up in books in a presentable or-
der.
A search for proper ordinances
for referral in the past has been
an adventure, but the. new Or-;
dinances puts '-all City laws at
the fingertips of anyone wish-
ing to decide a question of City
law.
* The change-over was not a,
wholesale change, of the City's
Ordinances, but only an updat- '
ing and categorizing of Ordi-
nances now in effect. s


Girl Scout Cookie Magic be-
gan Friday, January 31, when,
Girl Scouts of the Apalachee
Bend Council begin ,their 12th
annual cookie sale. The sale will
continue through February 15,
with booth sales scheduled for
February 8 and 15.
The new chocolate chip cookie,
is being added this year to the'
long-time favorites of butter-
vanilla, sandwich, mints and
peanut-butter roundup cookies
which the Council has sold for
several years. ,
The annual cookie sale is the
only Council-wide finance pro-
ject in which girls participate.


It is by and for Girl Scouts and
affords every girl an opportun-
ity to assume res Qf.b.ty
while learning sou.
methods. Every girl
from this experience"
an opportunity to earie
of her fee to go to & two-we
session at the Council's resident
Camp Eleanor next summer. Ev-
ery troop will be stronger, and
the Council will be able to pur-
chase camping equipment for use
by troops, and in its summer
camp programs and add to its -.
fund to acquire a site .for an es-
tablished camp.
Mrs. Vernon Ross. Neighbor-
hood Cookie Chairman, will man-a
age the cookie sale in Port St.
Joe.
Proceeds from the 1969 cookie
sale .will provide 5c per box to
-troops, Camp Certificates for
girls, for resident camps, Cam-
perships and funds for girls se-
lected to. attend national events'
for older girls, and go toward
the Campsite acquisition fund.
This year, the 4th grade Jun-
ier Girl Scouts will be able to '
earn a Camp Certificate which
she may usgeto- attend an out-of-
Council Girl Scout Camp whkh
serves thi~ age girl.


The Sharks David Langston
maintained his number one scor-
ing position in the Big Bend over
the week end, as he helped pow-
er the Sharks to two more wins.
The Sharks overpowered the
Jefferson High Tigers of Monti-.:,
cello by a score of 81-54 last Sat-
urday nldght and quieted the Bay
High Tornadoes 104-80 Tuesday
night.
Langston poured 32 points.
through the nets in Monticello
Saturday hitting 14 field goals in
22 tries. The other Shark big
guns, Charlie Lewis, Johnny Fo'r
,and Larry Morgan shot 14, 16
and, 12 points, respectively, to
lead the Sharks rout of the Ti-
gets.
Larry Cone's 20 markers was-
the best the Tigers could do.
'The Sharks jumped off to a 12.
point lead in the first quarter
anid had complete charge of the
tilt all the way.
St. Joe fg ft tp Jeff Co. fg ft tp
Lngton 14 4 32 Richter 1 2 4
Lewis 5 4 14 Cone- 8 420'
Ford 6 1 13 Rod'b'ry 4-1 9
Boyette 4 08 Ward 22 6.


C Smith 00 0 Trimble 0 0 0
Morgan 6 0 12 Alex'dr 2 1 5
T Smith 00 0 Graham 0O0 0
Griffin 0 1 Hicks 5 0 10
Knox 00 0
Gant 0 1 1
'Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 22 17 18 24-81
Jefferson Co. 10 11 14 19-54
*
'The' Sharks celebrated their
15th cage win of the season
Tuesday night in the Bay High
gym, in Panama City, by scoring-
their first 100 point game of the
season. The Sharks poured 104
markers through 'the hoop, while
allowing only 80 for their! oppo-0.
nents.
. Four of the starting five on
the Shark squad scored in the
double figures Tuesday night,
with three Sharks getting over
20 points.
Langston again led the way
with a 38 point performance.
Buddy Boyette and Charlie Lewis
each popped 22 points for the
Sharks and Larry Morgan added
14. /
T, C. Blue, blew in 25 mark-


ersrfor the Tornadoes.
St. Joe fg ft tp I Bay fg ft tp
Lngton 15 8 38 Blue 12 1-25
Lewis 9 422 Hammer 1 2' 4
Ford 3 0 6 Hudgins 3 4 10
Morgan 6 2 14 McItyre 2 0 4'
Boyett 10 2 22 Hanisonz 9 0 18
Gant 00 0 Griffini 6.012
C Smith 0 0 Hobbs 2 1 5
T Smith 0 0 Orr 0 0 0
Griffin 0 2 2 Farina 00 0,
Knox 0 0 0[Coon 1-0 2.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 24 22 26 32-104
Bay High 18 24 16 22- 80

The Sharks will play host to
Chipley Saturday night. Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, of next
week, the Sharks will enter the
Gulf Coast Conference Tourna-
ment which will be played in the
Rutherford Gymnasium.

MERCHANTS MEET FRIDAY
The Port St< Joe Retail Mer-
chants meet Friday at noon. All
merchants are urged to be pres-
ent for an important program.

Port St. Joe ,Needs An Airport


City Gets Delivery of New Trucks


'The City of Port St. Joe received delivery of three new trucks
Tuesday of this week from St. Joe Motor Company, local Ford deal-
er. The trucks were turned over to the City Tuesday morning by
Otis Pyle, manager of the local firm. On hand at the delivery were


left to right, City Commissioner Bob Fox, City Clerk Charles Brock,
Pyle, Mayor Frank Hannon, Water Department Superintendent G.
L. Scott and Public Works Superintendent Dot Hadden.
--Star photo


pehses ensuing from the planned
construction or paving of a road
under the Secondary Road pro-
gram.
Commissioner Tom Coldewey
suggested that the Commission
answer the letter and urge the
County to. get on with construe-
tion of the extension of Avenue
'A' from its present end to High-
way 71'
Later in the meeting County
Commissioner Walter Graham,
who is in charge of' the Road
Department, appeared before the
Board and asked if the City was
ready to begin work on Avenue
A. Graham asked if the City
would work with the County ,in
sharing expenses of the construc-
tion. "Our road budget is cut be-
yond reason", said Graham
"we have a lot of work to do, but
I am still determined to make.
the budget balance at the end of
the year".
In order to assist the County in
its budget, Graham- asked if the
City would be willing to pay ex-
penses, if the County furnished
the equipment for' clearing the
road. Graham asked for pay for
the county operators while they
were working on the road and
for fuel for the machines. "If we
can agree to shaie the cost, -we'
cani get to work within the
m6nth", Graham said.


Girl Scouts Busy


Peddling Cookies


_" ___" -[ I I I_


1


!I










THE STAR, Psr, St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969


'


KITCHEN

CHATTER
.' ,by. fhe Florida Power Corp.
'After the holidays when you ,
tired of turkey, ham, sausage a
hamburger, do .you long for a
Mghtful seafood dish? This reci
nay be served as a main course
as an appetizer.
Seafood a la King Arthur
1 pack saltine crackers
two thirds cup milk
1 cup chopped celery
% cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 tablespoon butter or oleo.
2 tablespoons chopped pimen
1% cups (6% oz. can) flaked cr
meat


Wives of Viet Servicemen Given *eic r

Concession On Filing Tax Returns M
Jacksonville, Florida-Wives of husband's signature on the return F lie d P ro
servicemen serving in Viet Nam that he is in military service in
may file a joint return without Viet Nam.
their husband's signature on the Refunds on such returns will be Persons protected by Medicare
tax return. The wife should indi- expedited. should not put off filing for pay-
cate in the space provided for her However, Mr. A. J. O'Donnell, meant of doctor bills because of not
--- Jr., district director of Internal knowing just what steps to take.
1 cup (4% oz. can) shrimp Revenue, says- that all income and
pup mayonnaise all withholding statements of both The recent changes in social se-
1 teaspoon dry mustard husband and wife must be includ- curity made it easier to file a claim,
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ed in the return before it may be according to Ted A. Gamble, Dis-
Dash of cayenne processed as a joint return, trict Manager of the Social Security
. Dash of salt Mr. O'Donnell also stated that Office in Panama City. If your doc-
Finely rolled saltine cracker the wife of a serviceman in Viet tor will accept assignment, all you
crumbs Nam may elect not to file a joint need do is sign a Request for Pay-
Crumble saltines coarsely and return until the due date for her meant Form, SSA-1490, and the doc-
add to milk. Cook celery, green husband's tax return which is 180 tor will do the rest.
pepper and onion in butter or mar- days after leaving Viet Nam or 180 If you wish to file a claim your-
garine until tender. Combine with days after confinement to an over- self, you first need to get an item-
saltines and milk. Add remaining seas hospital in which he was re- ized bill from your doctor. The bills
ingredients except finely rolled, cuperating from wounds or illness may be paid or unpaid. Complete
saltines. Mix lightly; place in 4 in- resulting from service in Viet Nam. I the Request for Payment Form
dividual seafood shells; sprinkle The wife is also entitled to file! which is in the back part of the
with saltine crumbs. Bake at 350 a separate return and then file an Medicare Handbook mailed to Me-
degrees for 30 minutes or until amended joint return later if it is dicare enrollees. "Be sure to enter
lightly browned. Serves 4. Ito her husband's advantage, your name and claim number as


I -


irestone


AMPIO


Original Equipment


Against bruise breaks ., V against defects
* caused'by road hazards of in workmanship or ter: al o mt 0n sI OiS
e normal passenger car driving materialsial. .o nt, s .
noragainst defects d for the entire life of the ynationwide.coasttaeoast
In workmanship or : origimaltreaddesigndepth honored bythousands
materials no limit on m;lpe of Firestone stores &
Sno mlesdealers across the nation


*i EIiL'Ulli


In accordance with the terms of our pointed guarantee.
price'of replacement tire, prorated on original tread'
design wear and based on Firestone trade level price
for replacement tire at time of adjustment. Firestone
trade level prices are intended to, but map not, repre-
sent approximate current average selling prices, and
are subject to change without notice.


II iIk llJ SIIdij


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



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


IMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


J sami. __


they are shown on your Medicare 'ment of doctor bills involving doc-
cari." Gamble said. "Attach all tors in more than one state, then
your bills to the form and mail to a separate claim must be completed
the insurance company servicing for doctors in each state. Gamble
the state.in which your doctor re- went on to say that Mledicare will
sides." The insurance companies not pay for prescription drugs.
and.their addresses are also in back Gamble invites anyone. hho
of the Medicare Handbook. If a needs assistance in filing a claim
person is filing a claim for pay- for Medicate benefits to come by
the spoial security office at 1135
L a g ** Harrison Avenue in Panama City
,n~ A. uu or phone 763-5331.
Leg al Av. -"
BID NO. 68 Transplant Bushes
INVITATION TO BID
The City Commission of the W i
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will e1 DOrmant
receive sealed bids until 12:00
Noon E.S;T.' February 18, 1969, on GA1NESVTLLE, FLA. It's best
the following: GAINESVILLE. FLA. It's best
12 H.P. TRACTOR. MOWER to transplant your camellias dur-
1. Electric. Starting. ing the dormant season.
2. 12 Volt Battery System. And, if you haven't already done
3. 42" Belly Mounted Rotay so, February is about the last
Mower. +
4. 4 Cycle, Air Cooled. ~Coil Ig- month to do the job. This will as-
nition, Air Cleaner. sure a reasonable amount of root
5. Pneumatic Tires.
All prices submitted must be
F.O.B., Port. St. Joe, Florida.
'The City Commission reserves FIRST METHO
the right to reject, any or all bids in ,eti uI
received. I Intersection Monume


C. W. BROCK 1-30
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
APPLICATIONS FOR
EMPLOYMENT
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida,
will accept applications on Febru-
ary 11, 1969, at 9:00 A.M. at the
office of the Clerk of Circuit Cojrt,
for the following position:
Typist: Qualifications: Over 40
words per minute, high school gra-
dunte. '
The person selected will work
jointly for the Small Claims Court
and County Service Officer. The
work week will be Monday through
Friday, 6 hours per day at $1.65
per hour.
BOARD OF 2t
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida 1-30
B:. TLEO KENNEDY.


Chairman
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sionerh of G dlf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
All petroleum products, tires,
tubes, batteries, cement, asphalt,
slag, lumber and reinforcing
steel.
Period covered: March 12, 1969
to March 12, 1970.
All prices must be firm. (No
posted price or escalation clauses
will be accepted.)
Pid forms and specifications may
he obtained from the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court, Gulf County, P. O. Box
968, Port St: Joe, Florida.
Bids will be received until Feb-
ruary 11, 1969, 9:00 o'clock' A.M.,
Eastern Standard Time, at the Of-
fice of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
Gulf County
s' LEO KENNEDY,
Chairman 2t-1-30
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:
All pipe and other material to
be used in the installation of an
underground sprinkler system at
the new courthouse building in
Port St. Joe, Florida. A list of said
materials may be obtained, with-
out charge, by contacting the
Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf Coun-
ty, P O. Box 968, Port St. Joe,
Florida. All bids to be F.O.B.,
Courthouse Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida.,
Bids will be received until Feb-
ruary 11, 1969, 9:00 o'clock A:M.,
Eastern Standard Time, at the Of-
fice of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
Reject any and all bids. ''
BOARD OF .'
COUNTY COlMMISSIONERS,
2t By: LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.
SIN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
SOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
DIVORCE
WILLIAM WIRT,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
ELIZABETH WIRT,
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ELIZABETH WIRT,. Defendant
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
against you and you are required to
serve a'.copy of your written de-
fenses, if any,. to it on Hon. Car-
roll L. McCauley, plaintiff's attor-
"ney, whose address is' 221. Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on
or before February 24, 1969, and
file the original with the clerk of
I this court either before service on
plaintiff's .attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint
i or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on January 21, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE'Y. CORE
1-23 Clerk of Circuit Court 4t


e Claims Should Be

mpt, Says Manager


SSUNDIAY SCHOOL ..-..-..-.... .::: :...:..- 9:45 A.M:.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... 11:00 AiM.
TRAINING UNION ................................ 6,:i30 P.M1.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7,30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Atre Cordially invited To AAtend .

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street .:I


SUNDAY SCHOOL .......- 9.45
MORNING WORSHIP ................... 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ... 7:30


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


DELUXE CHR


REV.,0. MICHAEL SELL, Ministerr
Church School .... ......... ....__... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ............... 6:00 P.A.
_'.,--- --P W nr hip ......................... 7-1 P.M.
Bibl- Stid\ I \Vednesdav) 7.30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"
[ . .. .


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


S VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
> REV.J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditione- Cent. ally Heated


SEE
*{,;" '" S E E ,
Don Levens
SFor A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or.
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
i 1Sth St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372


We Specialize In


STEAKS CHICKEN

Fresh Channel Catfish At All Times
Regular Dinners Served from 11:00 A.M.
to 2:00 P.M.

WED. NIGHT SPECIAL FEBRUARY 12 ---
SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS
$1.25, Adults 75c, Children

OPEN 6:00 AM. TO-10:00 P.M. DAILY
Phone 653-4385 for Reservations

Waddell's Restaurant
Bluff Road A opalachho.


. 1


;


i


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


[


growth before top growth begius,
It will also give the plant a better
start and allow more growth dur-
ing the first year than would be
possible from a later planting.
* Dr. E. W. McElwee, ornamentaI
horticulturist with the University
of Florida Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences, says that
camellias can also be transplanted
in late spring, summer, or fall aK
long as extra care and protection
are given to make up for the more
unfavorable transplanting condi-
tions.
Container-grown camellias can
be transplanted any time of the
year, but should be handled care-
fully ,so roots will not be injured.
If some of the roots are lost or in-
jured in the transplanting opera-
tion, prune the top of the camellia
plant, he said.
Sprain with a wax emulsion
before transplanting, using mist,
shade, mulch, and water after trans-
planting all help to lower the
"shock" the plant undergoes when
transplanted.
Dr. McElwee said homeowners can
obtain Bulletin 161-A "'Growing
Camellias in Florida" from their
County Agricultural Agent's of-
fice.


DIST CHURCH
nt and Constitution







w= RICI and SONS' IGA
S' *- ________...-_- SPlCTAT-S FOR


PTE STA. .JOEi
PORT T. -JOE


IGA
BROWN SERVE




S.-. SAVFi.T9E
I 7 a^ DETERGENT


TABLERITE BEEF 7-BONE
CHUCK ROAST '_ Ilb. 59c
TABLERITE ROUND BONE
SHOULDER ROAST l----- b. 69c
TABLERITE BEEF
SHORT RIBS -------------Ib. 39c
TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF --------- 3 Ibs. $1.19
TABLERITE
BEEF LIVER -- --- --- Ilb. 39c
MEALTIME
SLICED BACON ---- 2 lb. pkg. $1.09
TABLERITE
FRANKFURTERS ------- 2 pkgs. 89c
FRESH .
PORK LIVER---- l---------b. 39c


That's itl That's what happening ... a "RED HOT"
Frozen Food Sale at your cool IGA. Get in early and
claim your share of the selection and $AVING$ on
Itbese quick-and-easy convenience foods. Let us help
,ou beat those "Budget Blues."
IGA FROZEN SPECKLED
BUTTER BEANS --- --24 oz. 49c


SARA LEE FROZEN
POUND CAKE -------12 oz.
IGA FROZEN WHOLE 20 OZ. PKGS.
BABY OKRA -------2 pkgs.
IGA FROZEN 24 OZ. PKGS.
Mixed VEGETABLES ----.2 pkgs.
TABLERITE BEEF BLADE BONE


C


lb.


TABLERITE BEEF
Chuck STEAK


FRESH, JUICY, FLORIDA

Strawberries 3- $1.00


BUY FLORIDA'S FINEST CITRUS AT RICH'S FROM FERRIS GROVES
Tangerines'- Tangelos Oranges Grapefruit Fla. Lemons

FRESH FRUIT


3 bags $100


SWEET
TANGERINES


doz. 29c


FERRIS' BEST
ORANGES ---- doz. 39c


FERRIS' PINK SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT --


4 for 27c


A FULL LINE OF
Spring Garden Seed Guano
Lot Fertilizer Seed Potatoes


FERRIS' BEST
TANGELOSU


doz. "49c.


FERRIS' BEST
Temple Oranges .- doz. 49c.
RIPE SINGLE
BANANAS .-----lb. 0lc
U. S. NO. 1 GRADED ROUND, WHITE

-.POTATOES


FRESH 1
Strawberries 3 pts. $1.00
CELLO BAG-CELERY, CARROTS and
RADISHES ---- bag 10c
'LG. BCHS. TURNIP, MUSTARD, COLLARD
Fresh GREENS bch. 39c
POLE BEANS --- -lb. 23c
A GOOD BUY '.
LETTUCE --- 2 hds. 25c
TOMATO S 15cPE 15c
TOMATOES -----lb. 15c


SMALL YELLOW
Tender SQUASH


YELLOWW
ONIONS _-


.. lb. 15c


2m Ib. bag


19c


- WITH $10.00 Order or MORE


10


S.,49c


2 Lb.
Pkg,


9


79c
99c
89c


3*


lb. 59c


VEGETABLE SHORTENING WITH $10.00
CRISCO


IGA EVAPORATED
MILK


7


CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES
PEPSI COLAS
IGA
Sliced BEETS.
BLACKBURN
Cane SYRUP


DEL MONTE TOMATO
JUICE


3


IGA DELICIOUS
Apple Sauce


Your Best Buy On

EGGS
Ga.Gr.'A'SMALLU.

DOZ. sioo
Ga. Gr. 'W LARGE
DOZ.


TALL
CANS




2


ORDER or MORE
3 LB. Af
CAN 69c
:+.67O C


I


39c

No. 30S
CANS 29C


SNO. 5 JB^V
S49c

CANiS $1.00

3 No. 303 49
CANS, 49C


PILLSBURY or BALLARD
BISCUITS


4


CANS 3
33c'


KRAFT QUARTERS
PARKAY OLEO-- Ib. pkg. 29c
KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO SINGLES
SLICED CHEESE --- 12 oz. 59c


ALL GRINDS


MAXWELL


COFFEE
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
2 LB.
CAN
$ 1.19;


IGA FANCY SOLID PACK -- 303 CANS
TOMATOES-------- 3 cans 69c
IGA DELICIOUS
PEANUT BUTTER -18 oz. 47c
DEL MONTE GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH or 46 OZi CANS
ORANGE DRINK--- 4 cans $1.00
JUNIPER
RICE E 3 lb. bag 29c


VAN CAP'S -. NO. 2 CANS :
PORK and BEANS-- ._


2 cans 39c


DOUBLE LUCK CUT 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS------- 8 cans $1.00
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD--------- 9 jars 99c


GA. GRADE "A"
1 doz. large EGGS


FREE!


With $10.00 Order
or More


REG. 59c PONDS
COLD CREAM------m. jar 44c
REG. $1.00 DEODORANT
5-DAY SPRAY 4 oz. can 77c


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


DASH
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
3 LB.49c
PKG.


-- Y~c~c~-2- --


I I r- I I


P~I I


I SAV


1.


IGA FR


r


" `


c


CASH AT RICWrS NOT STAMPS,


;J~3







LURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 :
T 1 '> i ;. > *


trator in ;the Bay, Co'nty school.
I;l G Delta Kappa Gamma Soclety M../' In Pasama City system, used an attractive chart
Eastern Star W ill Stress Gifts to and a tape recorder in her prpseun'
a to "'. ,The Januarymeeting of the Beta Katherine Ivey and her committee station. The program outlined some
Est rl .*At Dinnert MAeet ng Tle sda Beta Chapter of.Delta Kappa Gam- from Port St. Joe. of the ingredients that will live .on
ELsaIU AtI / nnllI rI metI ng T-U ay -rma met at Captain Anderson's Res- After the business session 'the in the lives of others, such as love,
r ... o u ..e t mta a urant on Saturday morning with program, on the role of the educa- 'awareness, tolerance, humility and
Members of Gulf Chapter 191, the making. the president, Mrs. Jacque Price of tor in transmitting personal values, a sense of humor.
rder of Eastern Star, "are looking FOr the benefit of the new memn Port St. Joe, presiding, During reg' was presented by Mrs. Eddie Mae At noon a delicious lunch was
forward to the next meeting, Tues- bers who are not familiar 'ith Es- "Ist ation, coffee and doughnuts Watkins. served after which thie meeting ad-
ay, February 11, as a memorable trial, it is one of the most signifi- were served by the hostesses, Mrs. | Mrs. Watkins, who is an adminis- journed.
casion; one of the highlights of, cant projects of the Order, which .'
e Eastern Star year. Not only is inmakes possible the necessary edu-
1 chapter scheduling a double national background and special
action, which in its own right is training for a large number of
,nificant event, when two new young people who are desirous of
le are to be welcomed as mem- becoming ministers, missionaries, '8' F R
of the chapter and of the Or- deaconesses,,or who wish to devote i s F .
but this night has been set their lives in other.ways to full : i SE LV
as "Estarl Night" and a time Christian service. *. .
ntine party for Estral is in The Valentine dinner for Estral IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!
JamesyWomenwill be a covered dish affair and 6 7 8
Iwill begin promptly at 6:30 p.m.for Thrsday Frday, Februar ,
meSW omen Therevlwnbeno charges f o-the
There wilnbe eaocharg or ts OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P..
dinner, but each member is en-

e Women of St, James Epis-
i Church met Monday, Feb- HS' p ar ES box'
y 3 at the Parish House with it Auxiliary
ToTm Coldewey. resident. nre- -_ 1 1 I pr- e i U_ S_ Nn I Whit


ng. The meeting -was opened Meeting Wednesday
i. prayer and a worship pro- ,
The annual meeting of 'the Mu-
Icipal Hospital' Auxiiary will be
"its were distributed to be made niipa pital Auxiliy wil be
o' cassocks for the: acolytes. A held Wednesday morning; Febru-,
port was given on the annual con- ary 12 and 9:30 in the conference
nationn of the Episcopal Church room of the hospital. All members
Jd in January at, Jacksonville are urged to be present to help
eachnatSt. Paul's, By the Sea Epis- decide on how the past year's in-
pal Church, by Mrs. Tom Colde- ome will be spent. Anyone inter-
ey and Mrs. Kate Alsobrok., ested in joining the hospital aux-
; I .iliary is cordially invited to attend.
The theme of the convention was The officerfor the coming year
ear One Another's Burdens". ill be introduced at this meeting.
llans v'ere madefor the dinner _____ ._"
be served to the District Board
publicc Welfare meeting in Port
Joe on February 19. Mrs. Roy
son is in charge.
he covered dish supper on the
sion of the Bishop's'visit for
'irmation February 26 at 6:30
Swas planned.
e meeting was adjourned with


A's to Observe
focus Week"'
he YWA's of the Long Avenue
tist Church will observe YWA
Focun Week February 9 through
15. Activities planned include: sit-
ing in a group at worship service,
attending Sunday School, inviting
all prospects to activities during
the week, leading their individual
families in observing the calendar
of prayer.-andin praying for the
Crusade of the Americas, observ-
ing the prayer calendar and devo-
tional at prayer services Wednes-
day night, attending the regular
-meeting Thursday night at 6:00
p.m. at the church, visiting for mis-
sion action and attending a Mother-
daughter luncheon at the church
Saturday at 1:00 p.m.


ALLISON LYNN SMITH

Marks Birthday
.Little' Allison Lynn Smith,
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Milo
Smith, celebrated her first birth-
day with a party at the home
of her parents recently.
Those helping Allison observe
the special occasion were Greg
Daniels, Shauen Morris, Karen
Griffin, Billy Griffin, Cecil Ly-
ons. 111, Hal Keels, Stone Swatts'
'and Freddie Nobles.


PrtFcTrl1n oe
CE-- E --- 31lb. bag 39c
Sunnyfield
PURE LARD 4 lb. ctn. 49c
WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE


SUGAR


U. b. N IW I VVolle
POTATOES
Our Value Pure
Shortening


10 LB. BAG


MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE

Instant Coff1eeC I'


First Cut
PORK CHOPS lb. 49c-


Center Cut
lb. 69c


WELL TRIMMED

RIB STEAK


ROUND
$TEAK ..--...- -- Ib.


89c


z. Jar


10 lbs. 49c

3 lb. can 59c



89c



$1.19


Copeland WHOLE
PICNICS lb. 39c


lb.89c
7-Bone
STEAK. .. lb. 69c


Whole or Half-14 to 18 Lb. Avg. Boneless New York
Tenderized HAM -- Ib. 49c STE AK -------b. $1.29
Copeland. Ranger-Whole or '2 Slab LAfGE END
SLAB BACON------ b. 39c RIB ROAST_----- b. 79c


FRESH Boneless Shoulder
PORK ROAST--- b. 49c ROUND ROAST --- lb.


FRESH :,

Ground BEEF


79c


lb. 49c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 98


(Formerly P. T. McCormick's)


HIGHLAND VIEW


The ,Xi Epsilon Kappa Chap-
ter of Beta Sigma Phi has chosen
for their Valentine Sweetheart
this year, Mrs. Ken HTuribut.
Sherry has been an active
member of her sorority for five
years. During this time she, has
held several positions and hasL
proven herself worthy and de-
serving of the honor of Valentine


Sweetheart. ':
Sherry was born in South Ala-
bama and. has lived in Port St.
Joe for the past six years. She
and Ken are the proud parents.
of one son, Miles Hurlbut, IlI.
February 8 in Panama City,
Sherry will be officially crown-
ed Xi Epsilon Kappa Valentine
Sweetheart for 1969-70.


Film Urges People to leave Eyes
So That Blind Persons May See Again'
"Boy With A Blindfold" an in- alive, to will their eyes to the eye
spring film.of the work of the Eye-' bank so that a blind person might
Bank for Sight Conservation organ- see.
ization was viewed by the Kiwanis The film was narrated by Wal-
Club at their meeting Tuesday. ter Pidgeon.
Guests of the club were Bill
The main purpose of the organi- Rich,' Marion Craig, Bill Roemer
zation is to provide transplants of ad student guests Lavonia Mc-
eye parts from donors, who die, to Mullon, Regina Levins, Bill Hen-
those needing them. At present, drix and Willie Ramsey.
there are at least 30,000 people in .
the Unidted States with defective HOUSE GUESTS
-corneas, who can be helped by the House guests this past week end
transplant operations as soon as a of Mr. and Mrs. H S& Lilius, were
donor is found. their daughter, Misi'Neese Lilius
One of the purposes of the film aid D r: Williami CoTpton o--At-,
was to encourage people, while lanta, Georgia.


I


I


Torino GT

makes other cars

that talk

performance

eat their words.


Calling a car a hot performer is one thing. Proving it is another.
Torino GT performance speaks for itself. Just how loud is up to
you-with six V-8 choices, from a. standard 302 V-8 up to the:big 428
Cobra Jet Ram-Air. (When this one talks, others listen.) :
. Torino GT shows it's heir apparent to the 1968 NASCAR racing
champ. Special handling suspension. Wide-oval tires. Competition-
style wheels. Stripes. The works. In SportsRoof, 2-door hardtop, and
convertible models. And, thep there's Cobra.. All muscle at a very
low price. .
in all, you have 16 different ways to go in Ford's intermediate line,
from the hissing-hot Cobra to the handsome new Fairlanes. Every
one a winner. Visit your Ford Deal- '.
.er's Performance Corner soon.
Very little talk-lots of action! I TORINO


The place you've gotto go to see whas going o your Ford Dealer! Save at his Pop-Option Sale


St Joe Motor Compan
323 MONUMENT AVE.- -- PORT ST. JOE,, FLORIDA PHONE 27, W. A


Valentine- Queen


-- -3 C__I --


=M 4Wm w = Ew'












9
T -

{

',' i
*^







f-"'




'
t

dVi ss Sherry White On -
FSp Dean's list
Miss Sherry White, daughter of
-Mrs. D. E..White and the late Mr.
'White of Marvin Ajvenue, Port St.
Joe, has made the 'Dean's List for
the Fall quarter at Florida. State
University, Tallahassee. The re'-
quirement for the Dean's List is a
3.5 or above based oh a 4.0 grading,
scale. Sherry is a junior"at Florida
State university in a five year pro-
gram, majoring in Speech Path-
ology and "Audiology.


YUoth' inspiration for Three Washington'High Students Picked
Valentine Banquet Asi Outstanding Teenagets of America

Shortly before''7:00 .t. Fri- i T Outstanding Americans ient of the student'of the month
.iay, thBe'' in, g people of the Fou nation announced this week award recently at Washington is a
Long Avenue Baptist Church and thr studentsof Washington High very active. student around "the.
their alentines, will enter t SchooL who have been selected as, school's campus. She is Miss Wash-
capsuirthat will'take them to a Outstanding Teenagers of Ameri- ington High, President of the Stu-
#inner in their'hondr on the ca for 1969. These students are dent Council, President of FBLA,
noon. Dinner will be served Norris Langston, a. sophomore,' President of FHA, editor 6f the
rom at.7:00 p.m.d lik to James Anthony, a .junior and Jac- Yearbook staff and- a- member, of
An one who would likeven quln aines, a senior. the newspaper staff. Jacquelyn
iewi prwelcome. bpr etwn'on f30 Jacquelyn Raines who was recip- works labbribusly at any tasks she
and 5:30 Friday in the AllQis4p h un.d.ertakes to be successful. She is
and 5:30 Friday in the fello the daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. Wil-
h a ll -o f t h e c h u r c h L "it r .
James Anitho y is the captain of
B P .o. u | '.+ HI the varsity basketball' team. He is
B joy court News he sonof Mrs. Daisy Jones.
: -Norris Langston, is a member of
Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a tl. 'the syitiy basketball team and
meeting last Mondayr night. The the soni of Mallie Langston.
Scouts went on a compass course- These students will compete for
in Pgrt St. Joe. The Scouts did. ex- state 'and national awards in the
celle't in which they were reward- Outstanding Teenagers of America
ed Ith? Cokes, hdtdogs and potato rosan.in T e o A i
chips. Next week tie Scouts plan to .. '- The 'Outstanding Am er i cans
take 6on a little longer course than Foundation, a non-profit founda-
the one this week. R R tion dedicated to honoring, inspir-
Troop Scrie '"JACQUELYN RAINES \ 'ing and encouraging young people
** + n. r--- '. f '"iiiaiiiitiir E taisa iiii. "r''. -'i, i i,.. :1%.i''"l ',I l ;'.l".li,


4' At IR"N .''


, ;"


SET of 3 TABLES
(Reg, Sell for $164.85)
FREE With Purchase


NORRIS LANGSTON


JAMES ANTHONY


to take full advantage of the op-
ortunities in America, sponsors
his awards program annually.
The recipients of this honor
were selected on the basis of abil-
ity and achievement., They will
compete with other winners in
their state for the Governor's Tro-
phy awarded annually to the -most
outstanding teenager of each state.
Each of the fifty state winners will
be eligible for one of the two Na-
tional Outstanding Teenagers of
Anierica 'awards and college schol-
'arships, made available by the
Outstanding' Americans Founda-
tion. .
John Putman, President, of the
Foundation, has .said it is the goal
of this awards program "to recog-
nize and. encourage the ability
and achievements of today's young
people. They are Anierica's' lead-
ers of tomorrow."


Washington 'High Ti

Perfect Record Witi


Girl Scouts in Joint
Meeting At Stac Housi
, Approximately 50 Junior Girl
Scouts from Troops 48 and 1547 met
Tuesday afternoon at the Stac
House for a joint session to learn
folk songs and dances.
.Conducting the activity was Mrs.
Velma Gahm, Volunteer Troop
Trainer from Tellin neighborhood,
Tyndall AFB. Also in attendance
were Miss Lynette Jaeger, Council
Field Director for Girl Scouts of
Panama City and five adult lead-
ers. of Troops 47 and 157; Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mrs.. Norbert
Schweikert, Mrs. Frances Shores
and Mrs. Braxton Ward.
The purpose of the meeting was
two-fold, while having a good time
as an intertroop activity, the girls
were also learning several require-
ments on Dancer, Folklore and
Songster badges.


igers Maintain

h Two Wins In Week


I Training Lions, 83-53.
Langston, hitting mostly jump
shots, led the Tiger's' scoring with
24 tallies. James Bouie had 18,v
while George Williams and Charles
Beachum added 13 and 11 points.
Herbert Livingston t op p e d
Greenville with 15, including 12 in


the final stanza. Big Melvin Jones
and Jack Miller added 14 and 11
for Greenville.
Wash Hi fg ft tp Grnville fg ft tp
Beachum 5 1 '11 Bess 10 '2
Bouie 590 18 Evans 1 1 3
Crosby 2 1 5 Jones 5 4 14
Givens 0 0 0 D-Liv'ton 3 2 8
Lngston 12 0 24 H Liv'ton 6 3 15
Lowery 1 2 4 Miller 5 1 11
McGee 20 4
Peterson 02 2 ,
Sims 1 0 2
, Williams ,6 1 1 "
'Washington 14 16 25 28-3;
Greenville -- 5 6 18 24--53

Lunch Room Menus
Highland View Elementary School,
Monday,. February 10
Blackeyed peas with ham, but-.
tered rice, spinach, cabbage slaw,
doughnuts, white bread and milk.
Tuesday, February 11
Spaghetti "and meat sauce, field
peas, stuffed celery, peanut butter'
chews, white bread and milk.
Wednesday, February 12
Chicken and rice, English peas,
carrot :and, raisin salad, candied
sweet potatoes, hot biscuits and
milk.
SThursday, February 13
Baked. beans, vienna sausage,
turnip greens, spiced beets, choco-
late cookies, corn bread and milk.
Friday, February 14
Sloppy Joe, snap beans, celery
sticks, valentine cake, white bread
and milk.



Legal Adv.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY. FLORIDA. ,
In Re: Estate of
IVA BASSFORD,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDfTORS
TO ALL CREDITORS"'AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You,.and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
lany claims' and demands which you.
or either.of you, may have against
the estate of IVA BASSFORD. de-
ceased, late of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, to the Honorable S. P. Hus-
band. County Judge of Gulf Coun-
I ty, Florida, and file the same in
his office in the County Court-
house in' Gulf County, Florida,
within six (6) calendar months
from the date nf the first publica-
tion hereof. Said claims or de-
mands to contain the legal address
of the claimant and to be sworn
to and presented as aforesaid, or
same will be barred.
'Dated this 13th day of Decem-
ber, 1968.
/s/ ELSIE- PARKER,
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of IVA
BASSFORD. Deceased.
/s/ WILLIAM J. RISH,
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 4t
Attorney for Executrix 2-6
First publication on February 6,.
1969;,


3-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN GROUP
Massive solid oak exposed frames. Custom covered from- a, selection of
solids, textures, exotic prints. Includes sofa and 2 matching chairs.
'REGULAR $549.80 GROUP .


Large Variety of

TAB LE

LAMPS

(Reg. $9.95)
NOW ONLY -



$6.95


SOCHES Furniture and Applance Store
-0 A n i


9 RRDiiwM j TE..ON 7-27


PAQE FIVE


The Tattler


Associate Editors YOU-ALL

Published by
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
Phone 227-4261
R. GLENN BOYLES, Founder
"Dedicated to better selling mixed with a
Little fun" BOYLES ,


* ii
*


S' PERSONNEL .- ;.
Owners The Home Team
R. GLENN BOYLES ------ Assistant Manager (when not fishing)
BARBARA BOYLES Clerical Assisttant .
STORE NO. 1, MAIN FLOOR
GLADYS S. GILL ------- Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-weahr .
MARY BAXLEY Ladies'" and Children's Shoes
FLORENCE BOYETTE ------ Lingerie, Foundations and Hosiery
STORE NO. 2, SECOND FLOOR .
ROBERT HOLCOMB ------ Head Man; Men's .and Boys' Apparel
and Footwear
MARY E. WHITFIELD -----. .. Sportswear and Accessories
Winnie Oakes, Faye Burkett, Pat Holcomb -.. ......----------- Extras
NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands
ERLMA M. BOYLES Manager ,


BOYLES SELLING $25,000 SURPLUS STOCK FOR F

ABOUT $12,500. LAST CALL, THURS., FRI., SAT.

"ABOUT THIS and THAT"

Dear Friends: /
Picked up this funny in the:Miami Daily News: "Two Hippies ,
got married in a bathtub ..Seems they wanted the DOUBLE RING
ceremony."
While this is written, Mrs. B.. and Mrs. Gill are on their way to
the Atlanta Merchandise Mart. They'll be, buying those extra,
extra Easter and.Summer frills 'and thrills at the big showing of
Ladies and Children's wear.. Top lines from Coast to Coast. Se-
lections are made with extra, extra care one of, the reasons for
the by-word: "You can get it at BOYLES"I We, too, shop and shop,.
compare and compare!
How's 14 years wear fori a belt? While painting inside our store '
popular local artist "Spot-Ball" Barbee purchased a white belt (he
dresses all white) about 19555. Last week he came in wearing the
belt and said: "It's still a good belt, but I believe it's time to buy
a new one". One of the joys of selling things to wear custo- '
mers sold and completely satisfied!
It's been about ten years since Ralph, a brother and shoe mer-
chant in Mt. Airy,.N. C., came by St. Joe to say "Hello". Gave us a
surprise and flew down Sunday for a few day's Florida Sunshine.
Let's hope it shines! Plan to take him fishing provided he's not
boat and water shy! '
The sometimes rolling surf out our way on St. Joseph's Say has *.
'neatly increased the width of our. white sandy beach area by some- I
thing over 100 feet or so since last fall. A welcome and friend-
ly gesture from Miss, 'Mrs. or; Mr. Bay!
We urge you to visit our main floor Shoe Department fbor ladies
and-children. Somrpthing New on the Floor in the Shelves, too!
The new JOYCE Shoes are popular a remarkable combination
of Style, Quality and foot Comfort! '
Robert Holcomb (second floor Store for Men and Boys) tells
us they've been snowed under unpacking and marking New Goods.
About 500 pairs new Slacks, strictlyipattern and color conscious this
season Sport Shirts galore Walking Shorts with that fa
pickup, Boy's Suits and Sport Coats,. ... Shoes with something ex-
tra Well, the list is long. Come' in and see for yourself. Still
selections of seasonable Goods available at about 50 cents on the
dollar. Have a Bargain Cruise at BOYLES, the Home of Sunshine
Values!
S'long-. ... RGB.
P.S.-You've .no doubt heard the story about two holes in the
ground .No? Well, well! (that's it!) -


Say You Saw It In The Star -


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
NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M.


PHONE 297-51U


236 REID AVENUE


by WALTER GAFFNEY topped St. Paul's Lions with 15
and 14 markers. Rue Brantley had
The Washington High Tigers, us- 1 1.
ing a balanced scoring attack, rap- ft tp St. Paul fg ft tp
ped the St. Paul High Lions of McGee 5 0 10 Meekins 6 2 14
Campbellton, 99 to 51 here Friday Givens 2 0 4 W Booker 1 0 2
night. Lowery 4 1 9 Green 2 3 7
Williams 1 0 2 Brantley 5:1 11
Norris Langston, the number six Beachum 4 0 8 Myrick 5 5 15
scorer in the Big Bend, led Wash- Boui'e 8 2 18 Larry 0 2 2
ington's scoring attack with 21 eterspim 5 11 Tinell 1 0 2'
points. James Bouie added 18,..Tho- Lngston 10 1 21
mas Sims 11, Henry Peterson 11 iCrosby 2 1 '5
and JamesMcGee 10. McGee was St. Paul--------19 12 9 15-51
also the leading rebounder for the Washington 20 21 30 28-99
T igers, n ow 9-0 W. L .
Norris Langston, a, sophomore
Larry Myrick and Benny Meekins guard, led a parade of' scorers in
Madison Saturday night as Wash-
ington's Tigers dumped Greenville


THE STAR, Pbit St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969


~rr~ I -plurPI~~a~lis~BB I ii


TEL~EPHONE 227-5271


Z09 IUWD AVVWR-,
















ycees Mke Go Seecion


jayceeS Make" Good. election


Someone mentioned some time back that Port St. Joe
" has many fine ministers. We agree that our ministers are
an -unusual bunch of men men dedicated to their call-
ing and prone t keeping the interest of their congregations
-in mind in everything they do.-'
Emphasis was brought to the caliber of our ministers
nearly two weeks ago now, when the Jaycees selected Rev.
Robert Cary to receive their Distinguished Service Award.
'Cary is one of th very few ministers in our area young
enough to receive the award and we think that he will
second the fact that all of our ministers perform an unusual
amount of. zeal and concern in the performance of their
duties and privileges in our community.
We are not trying to minimize the honor paid Rev.
'Cary. We are trying to emphasize it. Rev. Cary deserved
the award. While he enjoyed ,doing the things he did,
'he still earned the annual award.
Many young men could well look to the example set
by Robert Cary.! While'his accomplishments are many,
we ar7 most familiar with his building a new church for
his congregation. The congregation was poor when he
first came here, but they needed a new church. Most -of'
i


.,7




.p


Emergency Number Needed


Two weeks ago a tiest was held- at the Rotary Club
meeting to determine how many knew the emergency
'telephone numbers in Port St. Joe., Only one man in over
"-30 knew the police department number. None knew the
fire department number. We'll .wager that .if the test
was conducted throughout b6he City, less than one percent
would know the numbers, if one discounted the people who
worked directly with -both departments.
Naturally, people don't use. these numbers every day;
and everyone hopes they will never have to face the situa-
tion where their knowledge will be necessary. The fact
remains that the numbers need to be familiar to us, since
.there's usually no time to go scrounging around for a tele-
phone number when an emergency arises.
I We see a lot of publicity recently about creating a
,.natign-wide emergency number which would summon po-
Slice, 'fire'departments ahdrambulances when the.need pre-
sented itself. Several cities .in the United States have al-


Etaoin


Shrdlu

by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


You probably couldn't even tell the difference, but we changed
the picture over the heading of this mess this week; brought it up
to date.' Two of our favorite columnists, Max Lerner and Max Raffer-
ey, who appear in Sunday's Tallahassee paper have brought their
pictures up to date, arid overnight,' both are grey and ageing. Be-
fore such a drastic change took place in our countenance, we de-
cided it best to follow tlie lead of the twp Max's and bring our pic-
ture up to date also, before the shock was more than we could bear.
*

It was such a fine, pretty day Sunday. No wonder the ground-
hog came out on schedule. We can never figure why he went
back in his hole, on such a fine day, delegating us to six more
weeks of winter. Monday was enough to convince us that he did
indeed sentence us with more winter. But, somehow, we get the
idea we would still have more winter, even if all was cloudy and
gloomy on groundhog day. He .might have gone back in his hole
because those folks up in Pautuxa something or other,
Pennsylvania, got together Saturday and had a big ground hog
feast.

The kids went- to Panama- City Saturday evening to see "Gone
With The Wind". They couldn't .get in though. There were enough
people lined up outside the theatre to fill it again, they reported.




THE STAR-
Publlshed Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida.
By The Star Puballiing Company
WESLEY R. R~MSnr Editor and Publisher
Ale Lmnotvne Operator, Ad Saleamen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department ,
PoSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
.PoXr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456

Entered as second-alasa matter, December. 9, 1987, at the Pstotlfoe, Port St. Joe.
Florida under Act of March 8., 1879.

SUBSECTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, 3.00 SIX MO., .SL7 THREE MOS., 12730-
OUT "OF COUNTY One Year, ,4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, s3.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In eam of error or ommlseloae In advertmlasemen, the publisher
do not hold themselves liable for damage further thin amount received KTr auch
advatlsemant.

The spoken word is given ecant attention lhie printed word .s thoughtfuDy
vesiied. The pokmq word barely aeart.; phe printed word thorough oo
vinOe. The spoke word is lost; the printed word remains.


ready adopted this universal emergency number
The mere nature of an emergency is such,1t
doesn't know which way to turn when it arises.
versal emergency number wouldn't be the 'cure-al
would alleviate the situation considerably. Those
swer emergencies are trained to such a degree
.,situations that they react automatically. A u
emergency phone number would aid those who rar
into contact with an unusual situation to react
to summon the needed aid.- In most emergencies,
of the essence and time saved in securing the correct
number could well be used in having help on the
a' common, universal number to summon help wa
able.
We don't know if our phone system could be co
into supplying such an emergency number, but i
be worth looking into. The performance of the
Club is evidence that some.'such system is needed


PAMD


who an-
to their
universal
ely come
quickly
time is
ct phone
way if
is avail-


niverted,
t might
Rotary
d.


That's funny we don't remember a single nude in the mo-
vie and the only four letter word was Clark Gable's now-fa-
mous "Frankly Mrs. Butler, I didn't give a darin". This isn't in keep-
ing with the type of movies the movie-inakers tell us they must make
to'draw customers now-a-days.
Wonder how the theatre owners would do jif they revived the
"Andy Hardy" series? Along this line, we were reading in the
paper .the other day where Mickey Rooney (who played Andy Har.dy)
'had formed his own company to make entertainment, family-type
movies, and was doing very well.
Has the worm turned or merely crawled through the film in-
dustry and came out the other side?
'* *
Two young men were feeling their "oats" Saturday afternoon
and came through town on Highway 98 at an exceedingly high
rate of speed with local police and Sheriff's Deputies chasing them.
The law caught them about Indian Pass. Shortly after the chase
went through town, we were riding home down Constitution and
near the' "Y" at the Methodist Church we Isaw two small girls in
Girl Scout uniforms, riding their bikes on the highway. What
started out as "a race with the police" could easily have ended in
death for one of those little girls, but for the space of about 15
minutes.
We don't know yet what was done to the speeders, but this
"narrow miss" should be taken into consideration when the sen-
tence is handed out.
"*


One writer the other day noted that the good old days
when you posed the question, "Is it a boy or a girl", you were
ing about the sex of a new-born baby.


LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR


SHOCKED!
Dear Editor,
In last week's Star, I was very
shocked to read the letter by
William Hall, a citizen of'Oak
Grove. There are several facts
that should be cleared up about
the petition that was presented
toG the County Commissioners,
which read as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens
of Oak Grove 'Community,
hereby petition the Board of
County' Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, to pass an or-
dinance prohibiting the erec-
tion and operation of any com-
mercial building occupied for
business or recreational pu.r-
poses that are of a noisy Or un-
sightly nature, that would dis-
turb the serenity of private


- i.


I


with the Commissioners, who W
went on record as being opposed ca
Jto this type of business in a rest., tb
dential area, but had no zoning sk
ordinance. in the county at pres- w
ent to prevent this happening. of
The petitioners did not object ec
to a skating rink; the County th
Commissioners did not object m
to a, skating rink-They all ob- til
ejected. to it being, ina any resi- 01
dential area. b(
m -I wonder if Mr. Hall has ever li'
te much b eard the expression: "A place W
3ut ,that for everything, and everything skh
hammer in its place". This is certainly no w
work in place for a skating rink or any se
. ish" or noisy establishment because of fe
the laige number of shift work- H
ke them ers-not to mention the large to
tat says number of small children who m
must go to bed early, etc. Mr. We
Hall may 'be able'to sleep thru bo
church a lot' of noise, but a lot of peo- ar
rhe fact ple prefer it being quiet-one of tL
adership the main reasons for moving to
Ibly still Oak Grove.
pe eli Historically, Oak Grove has
peeling been a residential area, and I
feel like most of the citizens of
Oak Grove wish it to remain.
putting residential.
regation The County Commissioners
as they have told us there is nothing
they can do; that a comprehen-
sive zoning ordinance would be
too costly at present. The other
to Rev. alternatives would be: (1) to in-
without corporate into a city of our own;
(2) to ask for incorporation into
the City of Port St. Joe (as so
ably pointed out by the Editor
last week); or (3) to just allow
these types of establishments to
be added to our residential area.
S The people of Oak Grove will
have to make up their minds
what they want for the future,
of 91 for the present situation seems
that one to be left in Mr. Williams' hands.
A uni- May his conscience be his guide.
A ur t1 JAMES HANLON
l, but it *


"BUSY BODY" REPLIES
Dear Editor:
I would like to'make a few re-
marks in response to the letter
of William Hall printed in last


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homq life or be unsightly to
those living in the community.
Since Oak Grove consists'main-
ly of resident' dwellings, we
feel any business operation as
above described would be a
nuisance to the community and
ask that the Board act onr our
request. ,
This petition clearly stated the
feeling of some 75 or more citi-
zens about any noisy or unsightly
business establishment-it does
not mention any particular per-
son or proposed business, al-
though it was presented in view
of recent developments in our
community.
If Mr. Hall had been concern-
edi or interested enough to find
out all the facts concerning this
.petition, he could have attended
either, or both, of the meetings


A new multi'cycle electric dryer for
permanent press frees you from
clotheslines ...and from ironing
drudgery.

And you save three waytl Electric
dryers have fewer parts than flame-
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week's Star. I am one of the so
killed busy bodies who signed
ie petition against Mr. William's
eating rink in Oak Grove. I
would like to state the position
f myself and others who sign-
A the petition, with the hope
at others will not become as
misinformed as Mr. Hall. Our pe-
tion simply asked that business
operations that would or could
come a nuisance to our private
ves be prohibited. If it is Mr.
Villiams' intentions to' build a
eating rink, then our petition
would apply to him. Mr. Hall-
eems to feel that we are inter-
ring in the affairs of another.
however, it' should be obvious
everyone that we are in fact
finding our own affairs when
e' attempt to keep our neigh--
)rhood a pleasant place to live
id that our petition in its en-
rety went much farther than


. THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969


Mr. Williams' proposed skating
rink.
Is there a single homeowner in
Gulf County that is completely
oblivious to the manner in which
his neighbor uses his property?
I doubt if there is. All homeown-
ers share a common interest in
seeing that their community.is a
pleasant place to live. This com-
mon interest is recognized by the 4
laws of our state and every state
which prevent property owners
from using their property in a
manner that would unreasonably
interfere with the use and en-
joyment of his neighbor's proper-

We of Oak Grove who signed
the' petition were only express-
ing these sentiments when we
questioned the appropriateness
and desirability of a skating rink
(Continued on page 3)


,,,,,,,


the men in his church worked and couldn't devote
time to the construction of a new sanctuary. B
didn't stop Cary. He took up his work clothes, his .
and saw and his trowel and went to work. His
building the new church shows how to make a; "w
a "want" come true; the only way one may ma]
come true. Cary followed the Biblical passage th
"The Lord helps those who help themselves".
Cary will tell you quick he didn't build that
building single-handed. He had a lot of help. T
still-remains, that without Cary's vision and lea
the Church of God in Highland View would proba
be a struggling church, meeting in a run-down
wooden building. '
In jumping up and leading his church into
up a new building, Cary helped guide his cong
into becoming a cohesive, effective group, such
had never been before. F p
Our congratulations and our admiration go
Robert Cary as an outstanding young man-even
his award.'


I


- '

S" .


--~---'






THE TARPortSt. o., lorda TURSDY, FBRUAY 6,196


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THERE ARE TWO LETTER U's USED IN THE
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Ga. Grade 'A' Sunbeam, 16 Oz. Sand. loaves
Large EGGS 2 doz.$119 BREAD 5 loaves 99c
ROUND, WHITE

Potatoes 10 49c
FRESH CRISP VINE RIPE
LETTUCE-----head 19c TOMATOES--- b. 19c
ORANGES and YELLOW
GRAPEFRUIT 3 bags 99c ONIONS 3 lb. bag 29c
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COUNTRY STYLE
PATTIE SLEO------ size C
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PET RITZ FROZEN $ 0
PIE CRUST SHELLS-------3 pkgs.
MORTON FROZEN 1
PEACH PIES------------3 Sze
MONARCH GOLDEN W. K. OR 1 .0
CREAM STYLE CORN..----- 5 UU
MONARCH :': 5 i'
CUT GREEN BEANS --5 cans


INMAN BRAND
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4 .Ca.
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$1.00


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ANOTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
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COFFEE


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Purchase-OCgarettes Not Included


37c


Hormel 12 Oz. Cans
SP AM-- 2 cans $1.00
Carnation 18 Oz.
COFFEE MATE jar 99c
Duncan Hines 18 Oz.
White, Devil Food, Yellow or Lemon
CAKE MIXES 2 for 79c


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FAB T 68c
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DOMINO or COLONIAL

SUGAR


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LIMIT 1 Bag With $10.00 Order-Cigs. not Inc.

SUPREME ,
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I DRY, NORMAL OR OILY 4 OZ. BOTTLE
BRECK
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COMPARE AT 65c! YOU SAVE lIc


REG. or MINT FLAVOR EX. LGE. TUBE
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CREST 68c


COMPARE AT 83c!


YOU SAVE 15c


SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVY
Choice Beef Specials
NO BEEF CAN BE BOUGHT BETTER ANYWHERE


CHOICE
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Broil Steaks Ib. 99c No. 7 Steaks lb. 69c
Choice Denver Oven Choice Semi-Boneless Choice Savoy Oven
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Fresh COPELAND
PORK BRAINS Ilb. 39c BOLOGNA ------l Ib. 59c
3 PACKAGES JACKSON ALL MEAT
WIENERS C,
3 POUNDS MEATY
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FULL SHANK HALF WHOLE HAMS

b.49C ib.55C
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Ham STEAKS Ib. 79c
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THE STAR,, Piit S. Joo, Florldsl


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1969


: 5









_A u.U 6


(e) The annual budget or approp-
riation ordinance or resolution;
V (f) Any ordinance establishing
and prescribing the street grades
N of any street in the city
ORDINANCE NO. 41 (g) Any ordinance levying taxes;
AN ORDINANCE adopting and en- (h) Any ordinance providing for
acting a new code of ordinances local improvements and assessing
of the City of Port St. Joe, Flor- taxes therefore;
ida establishing the same; pro- (i) Any ordinance dedicating or
viding for the repeal of certain I accepting any plat or subdivision
ordinances not included therein; I in the city
the manner of amending such (j) Any ordinance or map relat-
code of Ordinances; a penalty for ing to the zoning of lands for busi-
the violation thereof; and pro- ness, commercial or residence use;
viding when this Ordinance shall (k) Any ordinances of the city
become effective, granting to railroad companies the
BE IT ORDAINED by the Commis- right to construct railroad tracks
sion of the City of Port St. Joe, in the city;
Florida: (1) Any ordinance- authorizing
SEC'iON 1. The accompanying any encroachment on any city or
Code of Ordinances, consisting of public property;
Chapters 1 through 18, each inclu- (m) Any ordinance or Code or
sive, and Aep.endix A, is hereby parts thereof adopted by reference
adopted and enacted as the "Code by any section of such Code and
of Ordinances, City of Port St. Joe not included herein;
Florida," and shall be treated and (n) Any ordinance prescribing
considered as a new and original traffic regulations for specific loca-
comprehensive ordinance which tions, not inconsistent with such
shall supersede all other general Code.
and permanent ordinances passed Such repeal shall not be constru-
bv the City on or before October ed to revive any ordinance or part
15. 1968 except such as by refer- thereof-that has been repealed by
ence thereto are expressly saved a subsequent ordinance which is
from repeal or continued in force repealed by this ordinance.
and effect for any purpose. SECTION 4. Any and all addi-
SECTION 2. All provisions" of tions or andm ents to such Code,
such Code, shall be in full force when passed in such form as to in-
and effect from and after the pro- dicate the invention of the City
mulgation of this ordinance for Commission to make the same a
thirty days in the official journal part thereof, shall be deemed to
of the city; and all ordinances of be incorporate in such Code so
a general and permanent nature of that reference to the "Code of Or-
the City of Port St. Joe enacted on dinances, City of Port St. Joe, Flor-
final passage on or before October ida" shall be understood and in-
15, 1908, and not in such Code or tendel to include all such additions
recognized and. continued in force and amendments.
by reference therein are hereby SECTION 5. A copy of such Code
repealed from and after the effec- shall be kegt on file in the office
tive date of this ordinance, except of the City Auditor and Clerk in
as hereinafter provided. No resolu- looseleaf form. It shall be the ex-
tion of the city, not specifically press duty of the City Auditor and
ir entioned. is hereby repealed. Clerk or someone authorized by
SECTION 3. The repeal provided him to insert in their designated
for in Section 2 hereof shall not places all amendments or ordi-
affect any offense or act commit- nances which indicate the intention
ted or done or any penalty or for- of the City Commission to make
feiturc incurred or any right or the same a part of such Code when
contract established or accruing the same have been printed or re-
before the effective dates f this or- printed in page form, and to ex-
dinance nor shall such repeal at- tract from such Code all provisions
feet any of the following ordi- which may be from time to time
nances or resolutions: repealed by the City Commission.
(a) Promising or guaranteeing This copy of such Code shall be
the payment of money by the city, available for all persons desiring to
or authorizing the issuance of any examine the same.
bonds of the city or any evidence SECTION 6. It shall be unlawful
of the city's indebtedness, or any for any person, firm, partnership,
contract or obligation assumed by association, organization or corpor-
(b) The administrative ordinan- nation to violate or fail to comply
ces or resolution of the City Con-with any provision of the Code of
mices or resolution of the Cit. Corn- Ordinances. City of Port St. Joe,
mission, not in conflict or incon- Florida, and where no specific pen-
sistent with the provisions of such aty is prodidd therein the viola-
Codetisprovide therein, the viola-
(c) Any right of franchise .grant- tion of any provision of such Code
ed by(c) Any ordinance or resolution shall be punished as prescribed in
ed by any ordinance or resolution I Seetion 1-8 of such Code.
of the City Commission or any pre- Section 1-8 of such Code.
ceding governing body to any per- SECTION 7. In case of the
son. firm or corporation; amendment of any section of such
(d) Any ordinance dedicating, Code for which a penalty is not pro-
naming, establishing, locating, re- vided, the general penalty as pro-
locating, opening, paving, widening vided in Section 1-8 of such Code
or vacating any street or public shall apply to the section as amend-
way in the city; ed; or in case such amendment
contains provisions for .which a
penalty, other than the aforemen-
I e tioned general penalty, is provided
Iin another section in the. same.
chapter, the penalty so provided in
: such other section shall be held to
relate to the section so amended,
unless suchpenalty is specifically
repealed therein.
h a I SECTION 8. It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
in the City to change or amend by
-A additions or deletions, any part or
portion of such Code, or to insert
LADIES WINTER LEAGUE or delete pages or portions thereof,
On lanes-one and two, Tapper's or to alter or tamper with such
Senators took three from No. 1 Code' in any manner whatsoever
Drive-In.ory which will cause the law of the
Drive-In. Mary Alice Lyons racked City of Port St. Joe to be misrepre-
up a 454 series and a 178 game for sented thereby. Any person, firm
the Senators. A substitute, Sue Par- or corporation violating this sec-
rish, helpIed No. 1 rive-In with a tion shall be punished as provided
sh, helped No. 1 Drive-In with a in_ Section 1-8 of the Code of Or-
400 series and a fine 167 game. dinances, City of Port St. Joe, Flor-
On lanes 3 and 4, Pate's took ida.
three and a half games from Mar- SECTION 9. All ordinances or
vin's Standard. Pate's Ruby Lucas parts of ordinances in conflict here-
with are, to the extent of such con-
fired a 473 series and a 177 game. flict, hereby repealed.
Peggy. Jenkins, another substitute, SECTION 10. This Ordinance
helped Marvin's with a 409' series shall become effective thirty days
and a 143 game. after its final passage.
Introduced to the City Commis-
On lanes f5 and 6, the Stevedores sion this 4th day of February, 1969.
took 'four from Hanpon"s. Lois FRANK PATE,
Smith. another substitute for the Mayor-Commissioner
Stevedores, had a 501 series and ATTEST: 2t-2-6
C.W. BROCK
Melba Barbee fired a fine 192 City Auditor and Clerk
game. Hannon's Barbara 'Owens -K
had a 390 series and a 146 game. NOTICE. OF PUBLIC HEARING
Way over on lanes 7 and 8, Dairy Proposal to Establish Aquatic
Burger and 13 Mile split two and NOTICE is peseregiven that a
two. Connie Kirkland did it again public hearing will be held on
with a 451 series and a 169 game Thursday, February 13; 1969, at
for- Dairy Burger. Martha Ward 7:30 P.M., in Panama City, Florida,
had a 446 series and Billie Padgett in the Courtroom of the Bay Coun-
had a fine 184 game for 13 Mile. ty Courthouse under the supervi-
a n ins sion and chairmanship of the Di-
Standings W .L rector, Trustees of the Internal
S13 Mile Oyster'Co. 54% 13% Improvement Fund.
spate's Service Center 53% 14% The hearing will be conducted
Dairy Burger --- -39 29 for the purpose of obtaining infor-
ar 39 2 mation relative to proposal of es-
Tapper's Senators 371. 30% tablishing the listed aquatic pre-
St. Joe Stevedores __ 31 37 serves in Bay, Gulf and Franklin
Hannon Ins.--__- 26 42 Counties, as recommended by the
Marvin's Standard 19 0 Florida Interagency Advisory Com-
arins Standard 19 4 mittee on Submerged Land Man-
No. 1 Drive-In ------ 13% 54% agement:
(1) G-4, portions of the St. An-
O1 !-- drews Bay, Grand Lagoon and
Gulf of Mexico, in Bay County;
(2) ,G-5, St. Joseph Bay and
portions of the Gulf of Mexico,
in Gulf County;
S(3) G-6, Apalachicola Bay, St.
8 _Vincent Sound, East Bay and tri-
''butairies, in Gulf and Franklin
Counties;


()M G-7, Alligator Harbor and
Dog Island Reef, in Franklin
R County.
OM EN SUFFER Interested parties are urged to
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION submit their views in writing at
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION said hearing. Persons attending
Common l.dney or Bladder Irrita- hearing will be given an opportun-
tions affect twice s many women as
nen, often causlin tenem and ity to be heard within reasonable
nervousness from frequent, burning, time limitations. Only matters di-
Itching urination. Secondary .you reetly related to establishment of
ay lose sleep and have Headaenes.
Backaches and feel older tired. de- preserves will be heard. Groups
* pressed. In such ease, CYSTE us with particular views to present
Ally brings rel a- byesr. should designate a spokesman for
p in.etCYSTE at Girglatoday. presentation.
RANDOLPH HODGES,
Director it *


"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF 0 TOP ROUND 0 CUBED 0 SHOULDER SWISS or


SIRLOIN TIP STEAK. $1.09


"Super-Right" Sirloin Tip or Top or Bottom "Super-Right" %4 Pork Loin Sliced Cap'n John's Frozen

ROUND ROAST 99c Pork Chops z. 69c Perch Dinners,-z.Pk.39c
"Super-Right" Lean Meaty Pork "Super-Right" Rib Half "Super-Hight" Delicious
upar SUnder 69 POR LOI -49c, Cuban SANDWICHES ea. 39c
Spare R Agbs .w. 690 PORK LOINS 49c
"Super-Right" Shoulder "Super-Right Pork (4-8 Lb. AVg.) "Super-Right" All Meat

PORK STEAKS 590 BOSTON BUTTS L. 49o Sliced Bolognat z 49c
...... .. I e __!.:. i ~ ~ ~ ... i i :,:ii..


BLUE RIBBON VALUES AT OUR DEL MONTE'



* CUT GREEN BEANS
* SEASONED PEAS I LbUU
C.S. GOLDEN CORN Cans
* W.K. GOLDEN CORN

* FRUIT COCKTAIL |


SLICED or HALVES Y.G. PEACHBS
SEASONED GREEN BEANS
* STEWEQ TOMATOES
* BLENDED PEAS

*WHOLE GREEN BEANS 1-LB.
* ZUCCHINI 1-LB.
* LIMA BEANS 1-LB.
* TOMATO WEDGES 1-LB.
WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 1-LB.
SARDINES IN TOM. SAUCE 15-0.,
* LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 62-OZ.


.1 Lb.
Cans


Cans
Only


$1.00

goo0


DEL MONTE DRINKS!


GRAPE ORANGE
* FRUIT PUNCH PINEAPPLE-CHERRY
'PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT


46-o0o.
Cans


$1.00


DEL MONTE SWEEPSTAKES
Go anywhere in the Americas and take up to 5 persons along. Just clip
O the Del Monte items from this ad, and pick up entry blanks in our store.
: r" '


Fresh Crisp


Only
Medium Size Yellow Fresh Green

ONIONS 3 Lb..Bag 29c CABBAGE
Washington State Red Delicious Fresh Temple


Special!


w 5c


APP LES L29c ORANGES 10 49c
Tender Young Young Small Tender
GREEN BEANS lb. 19c Yellow Squash 2 lbs. 29c


I


Vlh 1^1c pa"St. eo. lor~ THURS-DAY, EBRUA RY 6,1969


~~~;~


1 )3


14








J k'7. ; -
*b "


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 PAGE THIEM i


Too Late ToClassify


By RUSSELL KAY.


%~


While our ,.youngsters scream 'aid with the income it provided
and protest contending that what he bought additional machines and
they term the "establishment" is began installing them in other lo-
hoding them down, nd that there nations:
are no opportunities today, a young That was the birth of Meter
man in Opa Locka, Florida, step- Maids Industries, Inc., a publicly
ped out on his own to prove them owned conglomerate, which is now
Wrong. doing in excess of $3 million in an-
. Stuart Greenfield found himself nual sales and is spreading its in-
broke at the age of P6 thanks to terests through Flori4a, Georgia
unwise investments. Instead of ly ',and other states. And all this fhap-
Ing down in the street and kicking opened in three short years.
his heels, he parleyed a $9 invest- Using his head for thinking in-
ment into a multi-million dollar stead of a battering ram for police,
business. Greenfield saw opportunity on
Greenfield, now 39, said that af- every hand. He took profits from
ter he literally "lost his shirt" the operations of his Meter Maid
three years ago, he looked around Launderettes to create Meter Maid
for something to.do. He found that Industries. He purchased four avi-
many apartments had no'-facilities atiQn related 'companies based at
for washing mashine and dryer and the nation's busiest airport, Opa
installed them with a meter in an Locka, on the outskirts of Miami.
apartment. Heltfound the coin box They included Air Florida, Inc.,
jingled every time he checked it Sky Conquerors, Inc., Internation-


letter to Editor..
(Continued From Page 2)
in Oak Grove. .
We have no, desire to prevent
opportunities for our children to
enjoy wholesome recreation, but
feel it should be done at a more
proper location so as not to be a
nuisance to a'-whole community.
Nor do we have Iany'desire to
prevent Mr. Williams froimf earn-
ing an honest living. The world
.today .would be a better place if
more people earned an' HONEST
living' We fear only that a sicat-
I ing rink in the middle of a resi-
. dential neighborhood', such as
ours would unreasonably inter-
fere with the enjoyment of our
own homes and property. We
don't believe that Mr. Williams
or anyone el e -has a right to so
interfere. Every citizen owes a
certain amount of respect to, so-
.ciety. 'Our homes represent a
life's .work for some bf us and.
we teel we are justified in show-
ing an interest in them.
Unfortunately the problem is


If you can't stop...
be ready to start
paying.
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 shWpp
that show the NAPA- Sign.

Check today
and save a
big check
im tomorrow,,



ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


not as simple as Mr. Hall believes
it to be. Mr. Hall says 'qet the
law take care of any unholy and
obscene thing going on". In real-
ity there are many things which
are neither obscene or unholy
but stilf.constitute a nuisance.
It is quite clear what the out-
come of this situation will be;
however, I have felt compelled
to express my feeling that Mr.
Hall's analysis of the situation is
unrealistic, uninformed and im-
mature.,
Concerning the personal aspect
of Mr. Hall's letter, it's true that
, I have..a long nose, which makes
me a victim of heredity as my fa-
ther, my grandfather and my
great grandfather had the same
characteristic. I trust no one
holds this against me as I can-
not change this misfortune, nor
would.f if I could. I do not feel
that I hbve ever destroyed any
clean fun for small children or
"teenagers. My yard and house is
a welcome sight for children
from tots to teenagers and they
come back again and again, and
this makes me believe they en-
joy themselves as much as my
children and I enjoy having
them. There are numerous homes
and mothers in Oak Grove that
show the same hospitality to the
children of this community, in-
cluding mine. I personally know
of several older couples with no
children at home that actually
invite the small children in for
a visit with them and are not of
the opinion that if a child walks
across their yard he will destroy
anything he gets his hand's on'.
I am also guilty of being a busy
'body as afore mentioned as I
seem to be busy doing something
all the time which makes me not
guilty of being idle. I never wan-
der from houst to house as my
short visits to a neighbor usual-
ly consist of the need for a pat
.of butter, a cup of sugar, etc.
But I know they are there if I
ever need them and they feel the
same about me, as this has been
proven many times during the
past 10 years that I've lived in
Oak Grove. Can any of you con-
demn me for wanting to h6ld
on to these blessings?
Yours truly.
(MRS.) OTHEDA GABLE
P.S.-I find it hard to compre-
hend the fact that with as many
fine churches as we have in Port
St. Joe and surrounding com-
munities that we have a preacher
. so' desperate for a place to wor-
ship or hold services that he en-
gages a site not even in exist-
ence. I'm sure every church of
every denomination has empty
pews at every service held and
would' gladly welcome anyone
who would come, including Mr.
Hall.


pwra~s qq~~r


re "i a


Wray Mundy
IIATIc.NAL TRUCK DR114ER 3FTHE '-EAR


. h


. I


. C


9


LLAILITY INSURANCE.


TITLE INSURANCE


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-
less you're properly insured!


LOOK BEFORE Yl BACK


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING

Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


-- THE STAR-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


al Flying School and Bowes Opa
Locka BaseOperations. He merged ThreeExe uti A
them into Air Florida Incorporated r e A | IV A
which became the exclusive Stan- x fie A
dard Oil dealer at Opa Locka as To Fill POSt Office D
well as the center for sales, rental
and lease of aircraft. In addition, .
Air Florida today runs one of the President Richard M. Nixon has
busiest flight schools in Florida, appointed three business execu-
with students from 50 states and tives and. a Cleveland attorney to
many foreign countries, serve in top positions in the Post
Also during 1968, after several Office Department under the di-
months of negotiation, Greenfield reaction of Postnaster General Win-
acquired control of Great South- ton M. Blount.
President Nixon also announced
ern Wholesale Grocery Corp., one Thursdayothat Assistant Postmaster
of South Florida's largest institu-hat Assistant Postmaster
tional grocery suppliers. Great
Southern, founded in 1962 by. Al- DCT Class Visits Haney
bert Baitcher who became a
Meter Maid director was acquir- Vocational School
ed 'as a wholly owned subsidiary
on the exchange of two shares of A group of students visited Tom
Meter Maid from one shore of P. Haney Vocational Technical
great Southern. Center Tuesday morning to tour
With Meter Maid Industries, Air the facilities and hear of the cour-
Florida and Great Southern grow- ses being offered at the school.
ing at a rapid pace, Greenfield is Some 57 students who were
now looking into new plans for members of the Diversified Cooper-
corporate development and is active Training Class and Senior
considering different types of class of the Port St. Joe High
businesses to go under the Meter School toured the local vocational
Maid Industries banner. The new institution after which the group
year started negotiations under. visited Gulf Coast Junior College
way for several new companies, in- to see the facilities of this institu-
way for several new companies, in- n
eluding the possible acquisition of tion which serves both Bay and
a well known Atlanta restaurant. l un the students ere
Greenfield admits his company guests of the Bay High School and
has come a long way in three years Rutherford H i g h School DCI
since he made his first $9 invest- groups at a social hour preceding
ment in an idea. But if his Meter the tour of the Vocational School.
Maid' Industries keeps up the re- George Kimmel, assistant princi
cord pace expected, this will be one pal of the vocational institution
concern that started with washing welcomed the group and talked
machines that will really "Clean briefly with them about the pro
Up. gram at the school prior to con
ducting the tour of the new struck
CLASSIFIED ADS! ture.
Midget Investments That Y eid Jim Faison. DCT coordinator and
SGiant Returnsl Wayne Taylor, coach, accompanied
the group from Port St. Joe.


"


I


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!



There are about aa many dif

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert

Call on us at any time!




WE PUT THE "SURE"

IN YOUR INSURANCE


Department except for Postmaster Canaan, Con
4A' xo General Blount. sistant Post
pointed by Nixon General
JpO U E. Theodore Klassen of Conway, Bureau of P
p a ** Massachusetts was named Deputy is Manager,
epartmentT osiions Postmaster General. Mr. Klassen is Carbide Coi
President and Chief Operating Of- David Ald
General for the Bureau of Facili- ficer and a Director of the Ameri- Ohio Attorn
ties John L. O'Marra will retain his can Can Company. Counsel, wl
post in the new Administration. James Ward Hargrove of Hous- sition in thi
The President's appointees in- ton, Texas was named Assistant son receive
elude the Deputy Postmaster Gen- Postmaster General for the Bureau Laude! in 1i
eral, who is the number two rank- of Finance and Administration. Mr. School. He
ing executive in the Postal Service; Hargrove is Senior Vice President partner wit
two Assistant Postmasters General and a member of the Board of Di- Dempsey. I
and the General Counsel. rectors of the Texas Eastern Trans- served as
These are the first top-level ap- mission Corporation. fice of the
pointments to be announced in the Kenneth Alfred Housman of New I Air Force.


INSURANCE .


Is An Exacting Science Too!


mecticut was named As-
master General for the
Personnel. Mr. Housman
Public Affairs, Union
rporation.
rich Nelson, Cleveland,
ney, was named General
ich is the top legal po-
e Department. Mr. Nel-,
d his LLB Degrbe .Cum
958 from Harvard Law
is presently a general
th Squire, Sanders and
Previously, Mr. Nelson
an attorney in'-the Of-
General Counsel of the


m


R1~3111~







.: e, l e'n.T... l"



Helena RubenIstein


-SPECIALS-

SKIN DEW FRESHENER

and EMULSION
$9.50 Value
Now For Only. O00
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I-


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and CREAM
$9.50 Value
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$6.00


Ultra Feminine

HORMONE CREAM and EMULSION
$8.00 Value $500
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SAVE up to....$3.00
SOn Famous

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Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


_ L _I


SClassified Ads


"Everybody Reads 'em"


HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288
ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen,
bath, screened front and back
porch. Large junk house in back
yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty.
Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6
FOR SALE: Gulf front lot, 50'x90'.
Call 227-7431 after 6:00 p.m. tfc
FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom
home on corner lot. 1031 Long
Avenue at 13th St. J. A. Mira, 648-
4128. tfc-l-30
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. t fc-1-30
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 106
7th Street, Highland View. Small
equity and assume mortgage. Ph.
229-4656, ask for Charles Yates. Ip
FOR SALE: Small house, 20'x30'
to be removed from property.
rn-n -in 1 l q rL C4. hpf-,v -n 1 T.,f


Located 13th Street, beCween Long
and McClellan. J. A. Mira, 648-8325.
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 REN tUrniashed two -Ad
room coizase on St. Joe Tl>ach.
Reasonable rates, Call 227-3491 or
227-8V96. tfc-5-23
FOR RENT: Trailer apace on two
large lots at St. Joe Beach. Phone
648-4720. tfc-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-11-28
FOR RENT: House at 707 Long
Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163.
3tc-12-12
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
room house, screened porch, car-
port, laundry and storage -room,
fenced yard, attic fan.,Phone 227-
8536 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 28' shrimp boat, $650.
Call 227-8303. tfc-1-23
FOR SALE: Hansen surf board.
SPhone ,:227-7772. Also bedroom
suite in fair condition.: tfc-1-23


FOR SALE: 1969 Impala Chevrolet, WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
pb., ps., auto, air. Call Panama City Aluminum and east iron welding.
785.5221 or 763-1333. 8tp-1-23 Years of experience. Call J. L.
FOR SALE: 1958 Volvo, 2 door. 4- Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd.
speed transmission. Make an of- FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
fer. Wayne Taylor, 227-8801. tfc cosmetics.- Call Mabel Baxley,
FOR SALE: 1963 Fordt Galaxie 4- 229-6100 after 5 p.m, 1109 Mon-
door sedan., V-8. Automatic ument Ave. tfc-9-26
transmission, power steering,' ra- "
dio, heater and air conditioning. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out.' Call
New tires. Clean in and out. For Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
information call 229-1591. 2tp or 229-3097.
FOR SALE: '62 Ford Station Wa- BAr Y ST Y m hme. Ph
gon, 4-dr. Standard shift. $125.00 I WILL BABY SIT in M hom227 e. Ph.
for quick sale. 1311 Marvin Ave. Ic Gracie Hellings at 227-4656. 2te


FOR SALE: 4-ton chain hoist, like
new. Quick sale, $20.00. 1311
Marvin Avenue. Itc
FOR SALE: 12 foot fishing boat,
brand neW, used one time. 5 hp
outboard motor used one time. Mrs.
Minnie Paul, Beacon Hill. 2tc
FOR SALE: Bedroom suite. Phone
229-2451. tfc-2-6
GOOD SELECTION of u'sd TV's.
Arnold's Furnitur & TV. 323
Red Ave. .tfe, -29
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call,
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment Phone 227
7972.- tL'8-?4
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on.
1309 Palm Blvd. Call Cecil G.
Cosfin, Jr., 227-4311. tfc-2-6
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house in Overstreet. $50.00
per month. Phone 648-4800 or after
5:00 p.m. call 648-3334. tfc
FOR RENT: Apartment for adults
only. 1 bedroom, living room,
bath, breakfast nook and kitchen.
Phone 229-1352. tfc-2-6

INCOME TAX RETURNS
.BERNARD 0. WESTER
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
227-4811. tfc-1-9


MONUMENTS
COPING
CEMETERY WORK
featuring .
GEORGIA GRANITE
and. MARBLE
DAN HODGES
Phone 229-6226


WANTED: Experienced motel maid
for 5 day week. Transportation
furnished. Apply at Gulf Sands
Motel. tfc-1-30
POR
AMBULANCE SERVIqE-
In Wewahitchkr and -
Port St. Joe
-- CALL -
Comforter Funerali ome
227-3511

C. P. Etherdge
518 Third Street
Pbrt St. Joe, PFi'*
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate

HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak grove ,-1
All work guaranteed

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st-and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCIH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, See.


WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
TIAE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg 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 fist
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec.


agarQ~9~ ~cJ~


l


t


I


THURSDAY, EpFUARY 6, 1969
started at this school in 1963. The Junior-Senior High School,
Board underwrote the purchase of Bills in the amount of $311,- I.
# Minutes of m@e [this equipment. The Athletic Asso- 355.27 were examined and ordered Area Manl ger IS
ciation has been unable to pay for paid. Warrants in payment of these d
SBOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION s equipment from the gatere- ills are shown on the Supplemen- Nam d by a dSIc lC..
AR U LIC IN UN epts of the athleticprogram. This al Report of Expenditures as fol- *
obligation was incurred before the lows: General Fund, $41,578.44;
present 'Superintendent and three Wewahitchka Education Improve- The appointment of Dr. George
-Board Members were elected. The ment Project, $1,081.40; Bond In- Thompson Jr a are manager of
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ield, Eldrdge Money nd B. Superintendent was autho-rized to terest and Siiking Fund, $95,738.-na
DECEMBER 3, 1968 Rich, Sr. pay the Florida Athletic Company 62' Bond Fu d No. 1, $2,746.75; Basic Minerals, Inc., Tampa, has
The Gulf County Board of Pub- The Superintendent was present ,0 on oa n Dtcto. 1, $55216; Bond been announced by, Max F. Smith,
lic Instruction met in regular ses- and acting. anamount is available in the pres- Construction Fund, $169,657.90. cem ss m a .
sion on the above date. The follow- The meeting was opened with ent budget. chemicals sales, manager. .
ing members were present and act- l rayer by Board Member Money.- The Superintendent read a letter The Board authorized a resolu-
ing: William Roemer, Sr., Chair- The minutes of the regular meet- from Harry L. Pelley of the Divi- tion requesting the City of Port St. Dr. Thompson most recently was
man, Gene Raffield, J. K. Whit- ing of November 12, 1968 and spe- sion of the Educational Planning Joe toextend Cpress Avenue f associated with TVA as agricultur-
cial meeting of November 18, 1968 Section of the State Department of 20th Street to Niles Road. This ist, where he supervised the appli-
were read and approved as read. Education offering the services of provide another traffic artery from ,
last Rites Held for The Board made the following his section of the Board in select- downtown PortSt.iJoe toHthe new cation of new fertilizers developed
S decisions concerning instructional ing furniture and equipment for St. Joe Junior-Senior High School. at Muscle Shoals, Alabama.- His
:Infant Girl Holloway personnel as designated: Jerome the new schools being built within The Board received sealed bids prior work consisted of marketing
Davis was appointed to a teaching the county. The Superintendent for the janitorial supplies for the and application of general and
the infant daughter of Mr. and position at Washington High School was authorized to write Mr. Pelley 1968-69 school year. The Superin- specialty fertilizers for a wide var.
Mrs. Harre E. Holloway of effective November 11, 1968; Mrs. requesting his assistance in aiding tendent was authorized to make a' iety f cro-s He holds d ,
Mrs. Harrell E. Holloway of We- Susan McCauley was appointed to the Board's planning in equipping comparative study of the bids and y of crops. He holds a degreein
wahitchka passed away Tuesday a teaching position at the St. Joel the new facilities. accept the lowest bids submitted. agronomy from the University of
morning at Municipaf Hospital. Mr. Elementary School effective No-M
rw ig at incipa t wwa.l member 5, 1968 Mrs. Delores Davis IThe Board authorized the Super- Jaes Taylor, Inspector for the Maina .PC in agricultural
H aih coW asreappointed to a teaching po intendent to be placed on the mail- construction projects within the isacting from Cornell Universityo
Holloway isrthe principal of teaching po- const io e t
hitchka High School. sition at the Washington High ing list of the Office of Public In- school system, reported that the He is active-in a number of plant
The baby is survived by her *par- School November 25, 1968 from a formation of the State Department construction was on schedule and food and other technical societies.
ent;onesister, Virginia Alma Hol. leave of absence. of Education to receive education a superior brand of construction
ents; one sister Virginia Alma Ho The Board appointed Sam Dud- articles and materials compiled by work was being done. Basic Minerals is a subsidiary of
ley as custodian at Washington that office. / Basic Incorporated, Cleveland,
'Holloway, Jr., both of Wewahitchka High School effective October 21, The Board authorized the Super- the Board ing no fure in Ohiess, This company isa major pro-
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1968. intendent and the Board Attorney egular e to eetagain Ohio. This company is a major pde ro
Walter R. oowayof Carson, The Board authorized a repre. to prepare a resolutionrequesting ul session on January 7, ducer of magnesi oxide, from
Miss., and Mr. and, Mrs. Sam Na- tentative of the Tom Wall Insur- the Board of County Commission- 1969 at 9:00 A.M.. EST-. seawater at its Port .St. Joe plant
ance Company to contact the in- ers to extend Long Avenue from WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. and from natural magnesite at
pier of Collins, Miss. structional personnel within the Niles Road to Highway 98. This ex- Chairman Gabbs, Nevada, where Basic owns
Graveside services were held system concerning tax sheltered tension will allow a means of in- the largest deposit of this ore in
yesterday afternoon in Jehu Ceme-' annuities at a time agreeable to gress and egress to the parking and i R. MARION CRAIG ore in
tery of Wewahitchka with Rev. Jer- the parties concerned, and that service areas of the new St. Joe Superintendent. North America.
will not conflict with the school
ry Tanton, pastor of the Wewa- day.
hitchka Methodist Church conduct- The Board authorized the follow-
in. ing changes ifi the millage levied
servicess were under the dire-for school purposesin Gulf un"M ETER GUID E TUNING ... FOR
Services were under the direc- for the 1968-69 fiscal year: County.TUNING
tion of Comforter Funeral Home. Current School Fund mileage was -COLOR
Changed from .59 mills to 3.59 CRISP-CLEAR-COLOR
CARD OF THANKS mills. The Special Tax School Dis-
I would like to thank everyone trictCurrent Fund village was re- xcLusIvE
S duced from 10 mills to 7 mills. ThetEXCLSIET- D 4 SIUNPLIFIED COLOR
at the Municipal Hospital for their changes were required by the Fi-ETER GUIDE TUNING
services during my recent illness. nance division of the State Depart- TUNING "METER GUIDE" Tuning
The nurses were all so nice to me ment of Education. They do not re- Electron ipMarveh Referen e Controls
I can't say all the nice things I suit in any change in the total mill- ElectronMrvel Reference Controls
I cant say all the nice things a ge levied. .-. That HelpsYou locate Automatic Fine Tuning
would like to. Dr. Simpson was just The Board discussed an outstand- I .- Crsp-Ciear-.ctor "INSTA-VIEW"-Picture and
wonderful and the many who of- ing debt of $4,220.85 incurred with -'" ..in econ Sound arp almost immediate
fered flowers, cards and prayers Florida Athletic Company by the BIG... 295 Sq. In. Picture
weresothoughtful. Wewahitchka High School Athletic B AUTHENTIC
ere so thougtful Association. This was for initial EARLY AlMERICAr
May God bless all of you. purchases of football equipment EARLY AMERICAL
MRS. JOHN F. FORD I when inter-scholastic football was Model M908DMP ;9 ST N ,
With Trade,


SARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV
I 323 REID AVENUE PHONE 229-3611