![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
'TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR lO mP IC coPY "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PQRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 NUMBER 25' Aquatic Preserve Faced With Rough Water ; B ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~' .. \ : '. ^ * A proposal by the Internal Im- provement Fund of the State of Florida to include all of St. Jo- seph's Bay in a proposed "aqua- tic preserve" ran into rough wa-' f ter'this week as at least five or- ganuzations in Gulf County en- tered their objections to the plan. Aj",rding to the IIF plans, all .-of St, -Joseph Bay and outside the Peninsula all the way to Cape San Bias and out into the Gulf of Mexico for a distance of five *mnites is proposed for one of 26 aquatic preserves throughout the state. 'rObjections were made on the "-grounds that the rules and regu- ldtions of the aquatic preserve could possibly interfere with the se of' the, Bay as a fishing ground, clam and oyster produc- .' See Editorial .Page * ifig area and navigational purpos- es.: The rules for the preserve forbid dredging (which could al- so include dredging for clams and oysters) and could possibly interfere with periodic dredging Sof the shipping channel in'-S' Joseph BaY. Channel dredging utilizes hopper dredges which carry material from the channel to other p&rts of the Bay for dumping. . Organizations Object Officially going on record as objecting to the preserve for St. Joseph Bay this past week were the Gulf County Commitsion, the Port St. Joe City Commission, the Papermakers Union, the Pi- lots Association and the local Stevedores organization. Tuesday night, the Port St. Joe City Commission passed a resolution to be sent to the Gulf County Legislative delegation asking that Gulf County be re- moved from the proposed list dof aquatic preserves. Representative Joe Chapman, representing Gulf, Bay and Cal- hounm Counties this week sent a letter to Governor Claude R. Kirk stating, "I would like to urge that nothing be done in terms of official action in regard to aqua- tic preserves in the area of Bay and Gulf Counties until we have an opportunity to better under- stand the significance of such designation." Representative John Robert Middlemas, representing the same area had earlier stated, "I see nothing Wrong with the pro- posal". This was before any ob- jections had been raised to the project. Shares Draw Bye In Tournament Opener _,PortL'St. Joe has drawn a .by&e in first round -play in the Group 3, Class B basketball tourn*',, ment which gets underway 'to-. night in the Rutherford High Gymnasium in Panama City. Five teams composed of Ita- van'a NorthsideI Chattahoochee, Quincy Shanks, Port St. Joe and Blountstown will battle it out to see who represents the Division- in the Regional tournament to be held March 7 and 8. Winner of the Regional tournament will go to the state tournament on March 14 and 15. Scheduled to open the tour- nament tonight are Chattahoo- chee and Quincy Shanks playing at 7:00 p.m. Tomorrow night, Havana Northside faces the Chattahoo- chee, Quincy winner at 7:30 p.m. Port St. Joe opens up in the tour- nament against Blountstown in the nightcap at 9:00 p.m. All times are Eastern Standard. The championship game will be'played Saturday night at 8:00 S P.M. Vittum Relires Elmer H. Vittum accepts his first retirement check and his $1,000.00 paid up'life insurance certificate from E D. Ramsey, with whom he worked for the past seventeen and a half years. Vittum came' to St. Joe Paper. Company July 18, 1951, as a Wood Scaler. He had previously worked with the Railway Express' Agency here in Port St. Joe for eight years, Mr. and Mrs. Vittum plan to remain here in Port St. Joe and to continue to operate the nursery at their home on Woodward Avenue between fishing trips. " ---Star photo School Board Asks for Forrest Park Opening The Gulf County School Board petitioned the City Commission by a Resolution Tuesday night to ask for the opening and paving of Forrest Park Street to Niles Road in lieu of Cypress Avenue, as previously requested. The Board made the request because Cypress would run through a portion of the school property, dividing it. The School Board did not specify any point of beginning for Forrest Park which is designated from 16th' Street to the City Limits, but none of it is open. The Board pondered the mat- ter of where to begin the street and finally agreed to the switch" in street paving requests pro- vided Forrest Park be opened from 16th Street to Niles Road, with sidewalks, curbs.and gutters and a bridge across the drain ca- Last Rites Today For J. T. Binion Funeral services will be held today from Prevatt Funeral Home. Chapel for J. T. Binion, age 55, of Mexico Beach, who posed away Monday in Baton Rouge, La. Services "will be held at 2:00 p.m. Graveside services will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge at Masonic Evergreen Cemetery in Panama City. Binion was a member of the Pipefitters Union, member of the Parker Masonic Lodge, No. 142, F.&A.M., and Hadji Shrine Tem- ple in Pensacola. He was a mem- ber of the C.B. 14 Radio Club in Panama City. Binion was born in Gimlet,. Ky., August 11, 1913 and has liv- ed at Mexico Beach for 11 years.' Survivors include his widow, Opal S. Binion of Mexico Beach; three daughters, Susie Binion of Mexico Beach, Mrs. Delbert' Johnson of Fairborn, Ohio, and Mrs. Brooks Whitey of Fairborn, Ohio; three sons, EarTli Thomas Binion, Brookville, Ohio, Billie Joe Binion of Morgan City, La., and S-Sgt. Sammie Gale Binion 'of Stafford Va.; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Whitt of Dayton, Ohio, and 19 grandchildren. Prevatt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. nal near 18th Street. Water Prices Sanitary Commissioner, Bob. Fox presented a cost study of 'water and sewer services to the Board' Tuesday night as a study to see if the City could offer thq community, of Oak Grove water and sewer at a cheaper rate than had been previously given. Fox said, "I don't see how we can reduce our price, since the cost survey indicates- that the City would be losing a few cents per thousand at the price quoted. Fox stated that based on the en- gineers estimate of use for the area, Oak Grove would be paying an average of 75c per thousand gallons for water and sewer ser- vice and the service is now jcost- ing the City .864 per th6tsand gallons to serve the City of 'Port St. Joe. The increased vo0ume would cut this cost to anr esti- mated .807 cents per thousand. Fox noted to the Board 'that this price was before bonds on ' i. fSpring On Stage" Tonight at 8 p.m. The Port St. Joe Garden Club will present its annual Fashion Show tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the 'Centennial Building. Boyles Department Store, Carp's and Cook De- ipartment Store will provide the fashions in a sett- iing of "Spring On Stage", with home town talent modeling new Spring creations. Mrs. David Jones, chairman for the annual af- fair, extends an invitation to the public to attend and enjoy the fun. fellowship and lovely new fash- ions available this Spring in Port St. Joe. Tickets may be purchased from 'any Garden Club member or at the door tonight. Many door prizes, donated by local merchants, will be given away following the show. the facilities were paid. Mayor Pate stated, "I am not in favor of selling water outside the City limits for less than it costs us to produce it, especially since City taxpayers are making up the difference, between water (Continued On Page 10) The St. Joseph's Bay Country so prior to ,Saturday and -still Club membership drive now ex-' 'be eligible to' pay the lower $125 ceeds 340 members, according initiation fee. Even' though the to Charles Brock, temporary membership goal has been reach- /president of the Club. The or- ed, more members will still be ganization movement was striv-. accepted. The goal was a mini-, ing for only 325 members. Brock mum. said that this. means the Coun- try Club can now proceed with No money must be paid now. processing the necessary docu- No money must be paid until the mentation. of' incorporation and joan application to FHA has been supporting documents for the- approved, which will probably loan application which was sub- take from 60 to 90 days, acord- mitted February 13 to the Far- ing to Brock's estimate. mers Home Administration. f.- i Tin tih- -.-i Drive Ends March I Brock stated that the' initial membership drive for members will be terminated March 1. Membership may be applied for after that date but will be sub- ject to review by the membership committee as to acceptance and possible increase in membership. initiation fee. Anyone desiring to sign up for club membership still may do by the Club until the construc- tion is finished. All initiation fee money turned in will be pla- ced in an escrow account at the Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe and held there. If something happens that the pro- ject falls through, money will be refunded. When the Club is, finished, the initiation fees paid in, will be used for furniture, furnishings and maintenance equipment. Monthly dues will -not be required until the Club is finished. Organization Tonight A membership' meeting has been scheduled for tonight at 7:30 P.M. in the High School Auditorium. The main purpose 'of the meeting is to elect a permanent slate of officers 'and a Board of Directors. Adoption of By-Laws and Rules and Regu- lations is also on tap for tonight. A nominating committee will. present a proposed slate of di- rectors, but nominations will be made from the floor. The St. Joseph Bay Country Club will be a non-profit corpor- ation, run and operated by a Board of Directors elected by a majority of members present at the meeting. All interested parties are urg- ed by Brock to be present for the important meeting tonight. 150 Exhibits Displayed At Annual High School Science Fair The Port St. Joe High School Junior and Senior High Scienc; Fair this week in the Centennial Building had everything from a Spectrophotometric Analysis (an analysis of the colors in lights); to a group of kids standing around watching a hurricane making machine work and a directed frog, in its 150 exhibits. Winners of the show were: First Prize, Geary Hutchins, Debra Parker, Catherine Tyler and Cindy Chatham: Second Prize, Bobby Laird, Ab St. John, Terry Brown and Freda Kyser; Third Prize, Deb- ra Mallett, Martin Biggins and Ruth Flerping: Honorable mention; Kenney Bowman, Tomme Trikoskok Chris Laird, Eva Maddox, Debra Sampson, and Terry White. -Star photos Local Objections Voiced Localc Country Club Has 350 Members; Meeting Tonight to Select Officers - ` hPAJLU T AR t. o TU A E Y Editorials' Can We Live With It? One of the most hastily introduced projects that has far reaching consequences, to be brought to light ini a long time, is the State's recently stated intention of cre- ating an aquatic preserve in St. Joseph's Bay (all of the bay) and the entire length of St. Joseph's Peninsula on the Gulf side for five miles out into the Gulf. After reading the rules and regulations for use arid preservation of an "aquatic preserve" as outlined by the State of Florida, we believe that this haste is ill advised. The haste with which this project is being brought about is a valid cause to oppose such restrictions for the entire bay at least until a better understanding'of the rules and regu- lations governing "aquatic preserves" can be spelled out. This matter we believe to be so serious that every "i" should be dotted and every "t" crossed and thoroughly ex- , pained before the people in the proposed preserve areas are asked to accept them,. One stipulation in the prohibitions for a preserve is that only "minimum dredging and spoiling for authorized public navigation projects or other approved activity de- signed to enhance the quality or utility of the preserve it- self" will be allowed. What does this mean by "minim- mum"? Is "minimum dredging" enough to keep the chan- nel and harbor here at Port St..Joe open for shipping? With freighters and tankers getting larger and longer,, will these stipulations allow for the deepening and widen- ing of our channel to handle future business? We need to know specifically, not. generally. Another prohibition is that' no drilling of oil well shall be allowed in the preserve. The preserve in this area extends for five miles in the Gulf. Are we to be deprived of, the economic boom that of-shore drilling would bring to this.area if oil should be discovered? ' These are only two of the prohibitions. There are oth ers such as limitations on bulkheading, dredging and fill ing, dredging for shell, very broad prohibitions toward erection of structures on stilts, and many other. genera prohibitions that could seriously hamper- our use of th Bay and its shorelines in the future: and most of the use we can think of, off-hand, would have nothing to do wit] the preservation of aquatic life and breeding grounds. As we see'it, most of the prohibitions set out in the aquatic preserve are already governed to some extent b: the Conservation Department at least those thing. that would seriously upset the fish life in the bay. Fill ing, dredging and bulkheading have long been governed by the State, but the regulations are such ,that the area i not harmed. If the proposals are not jurious to th sea life and not objectionable to the citizens they are al lowed. This is as it should be. We are min the position that Representative Joe Chap man has placed himself in. We request the Governor to try and hold off for a while the designation of St. Joseph Bay and let's see if we can ,live with 'it. If we can't we don't want it. Family Businesses Fading The day of the family business is in the sunset stage, it appears. Over the past few years literally thousands of established and successful family business enterprises bai'e been sold to conglomerates-giant corporate com- Tlirles which pick the choice fruit of the business world when the family is confronted by Uncle Sam. Actually, it is the' confiscatory taxation imposed -by the Federal Government which is forcing the successful family business out of existence. And there is scarcely a community in the country' which has not suffered from this probletr. The successful family business builds on its. community reputation as well as its service to the commercial community. More often than not a major consideration is the goodwill established by the founding family's integrity and fair treatment of customers as well as employees. But when the founding father of the family business gets on in years, Washington casts its shadow. For ex- ample: let's suppose that a provident businessman builds a' company worth a million dollars in the course of a lifetime. At death the estate tax on the business would be $325,000. His heirs would have to hand up that sum, customarily in cash, to the tax men. Rarely will a fan ily, or a small business have that kind of cash available Successful businessmen keep cash invested, in equipment or expansion plans. The heirs probably will have to se' the business to meet the estate taxes. Unhappily, Uncle Sam, who has never been able i modern times to manage his own affairs without bucket of red ink beside the desk, isn't a very good judge o businesses. He never seems to-take into account what th founding head of the family business meant to it. Th tax appraisal is made without, lowering the ,value whe the boss is gone. I Accordingly, successful businessmen who have nurse a family enterprise to profit and fame have had to et 'cape the harsh treatment of heird by selling the family business. This is especially of concern to family business suc as ours-and most businesses in Port St. Joe. While non are probably worth a million dollars, the fraction of wort is also met by the fraction of cash on hand, and the ta bite is equally as destructive. i 'What Is An Aquatic Preserve? This Partially Explains It The Internal Im p movement Fund with Randolph Hodges as director, has been conducting a *series of bearings throughout the State of Florida concerning the establishment of 26 recom- -mended aquatic preserves. One of these aquatic preserves takes in all of St. Joseph Bay and the -Gulf side of the Peninsula to Cape San Bias for five miles into the Gulf. An aquatic preserve is intend- ed to set aside an exceptional - preserve of coastal water, its un- derlying bottom and the water column above for preservation essentially in its natural or exist- ing condition by regulating all activities of man which might have an effect on the area. An aquatic preserve is char- Sacterized as being of one or a combination of three principal, interrelated types: Biological, to preserve or promote certain forms of animal or plant life or their supporting habitats; aaes- thetic, to preserve certain scenic qualities or amenities; or scien. tific, to preserve certain fea- tures, qualities or conditions,, .which may or may not include biological and aesthetic, for sci- -THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 WlllIam Avenue, Fort 8t. Joe, Florida, By The Star Plbillihng Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Alto b Lnotvpe Overator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Panf Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint De -rtment PosTmFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 'Por ST. Joz, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as second-olass matter, December 19, 19. at the.Postoftfee, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of Marrch 179.' SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN _0!JuNTY ONE Y -, $3.00 SIX MOS., 1.735 THREE MO., $127.30 OUT O) COUNTY Oe Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. e Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS---In ca of error or commission In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received far tach advertisement. The spoken wond is glweo soant attention the printed word is th ygbtfll iflibed. The spoken baely asserts; t printed word thor on. mces. The spoken won i lost; the printed rwod rmatl. entific and educational purposes. Management Criteria The 1 Board has recommended as general management criteria 'the following: t0e No alteration of physical conditions within an aquatic pre- serve shall be permitted except: Minimum dredging and spoiling for authorized public navigation projects or other approved activi- ty designed to enhance the qual- ity or utility of the preserve it- self. It is inherent in the concept of the aquatic preserve that, oth- er than as contemplated above, there be no dredging and filling to create land, no drilling of oil wells or excavation 'for shell or minerals and no erection of structures on stilts or otherwise unless associated with authoriz- ed activity, within the' confines 'of a preserve-to the extent these activities can be lawfully prevented. Specifically, there shall be no bulkhead lines set within an aquatic preserve. When the boun- dary of a preserve, is intended to be the line of mean high water along a particular shoreline, any bulkhead line subsequently set for that shoreline will also be at the line of mean high water.- All human activity within an aquatic preserve shall be sub- ject to reasonable rules and reg- ulations promulgated and enforc- ed by the trustees and/or any specifically designated managing agency. Such rules and regula- tions shall not interfere unduly with lawful and traditional pub-' lie uses of the area, such as fish- I d 3-' ly h ie h x ing (both sports and commer- cial), hunting, boating, -swim- ming and the like. Neither the establishment nor the management of an aqua- , tic preserve shall infringe upon the lawful and traditional ripar- ian rights of private property owners adjacent to a preserve. In furtherance of these rights, reasonable 'improvement for in- gress and egress, mosquito con- trol, shore protection and simi- lar purposes may be permitted byt t trustees and other juris- dictional agencies after review and formal concurrence by any specifically designated manag- ing agency for the preserve in' question. Other uses. of an aquatic preserve or luman activity with- in a preserve, although not ori- ginally contemplated, may be permitted by the trustees and other jurisdictional agencies, but only after a'formal finding of compatibility made by the truis- . tees on the advice of any specifi- cally designated managing agen- cy for the preserve in question. Chairman Hodges has said the committee had recommended that any lands or water bottoms to which a \private ownership might subsequently be proved be automatically excluded from a preserve. He added that such an exclusion should not preclude the state from trying to negotiate an agreement with the owner by which such lands or water bot- toms again might be included within the preserve. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's S.. .. Future! Etaoin Shrdlue by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Alley Chaftter LADIES WINTER LEAGUE On lanes 1 and 2 this week, Mar- vin's Standard racked up three of four games from 'No. 1 Drive-In. a' For the winners, Maydell Pettis d was high with a 149 game and 398 g series. Mariam Pfeifer racked up a 168 game and 427 series'for No. 1 Drive-In. Over on and 4, Dairy Burger - took three of four from The Steve- d dores. Evelyn Smith racked up a fine 524 series and a 202 game. l Let's also- mention Connie Kirk- e land for her first 500 series with S a 504: Melba Barbee for the Steve- h does fired a 500 series alsb, for a 507 and a 180 .game. Fine bowling ladies. On lanes 5 and 6, Hannon In- surance and 13 Mile split two and y two. Sue Witherow took high honor s for Hannon's with a 369 series and - Ann ,uber rolled high game at d 138. Martha;Ward had a*430 series and Donna Ward had a 165 game e to help 13 Mile. e Way over on 7 and 8, Tapper's~ Senators racked up all four from Pate's. For the winners, Christine Lightfoot was hot for a 204 game, - and a 452 series. o 0 Pate's own Ruby Lucas tried her best with a 471 series and Brenda Mathes helped a little for high t, game of 177.o STANDINGS W, L 13 Mile Oyster Co. 63% 16% Pate's Service Center 60% 19%, Dairy Burger-------- 49 31 Tapper's Senators --- 46% 33% St. Joe Stevedores 35 45 Hannon Insurance -- 29 51 Marvin's Standard _,'_ 22 58 No. 1 Drive-In -. 15% 644% 1- e. '. According to Pdstmaster'C. L. Costin the post office is again ac- cepting surface parcels for mail- ing to overseas destinations in- cluding APO and FPO. There has ts been an embargo on such mail Af due to the longshoremen's strike le but the Postmaster said he has ie now received the "all clear" and things are back to normal. OOD SAVINGS' ~rAK FOR rile IA#JSELVO IF YOU 'DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR i'T Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. BAMA Mayonnaise qt. 49c Georgia Grade "A" .' S. No. 1 White SMALL EGGS 3 doz. $1.00 POTATOES -- TO lbs. 49c Bush's BLACKEYE or GkT. NORTHERN FRESH BUSH'S BEANS 10 cans $1.00 POLE BEANS --- lb. 19c WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 10 LB. BAG 89c First Cut Center Cut Boneless PORK CHOPS lb. 49c lb. 69c ALL MEAT STEW -- lb. 69 Fresh Hog Tender, Delicious CHITTERLINGS ___ 5 Ibs. $1.59 RIB STEAK --------lb. 89c Copeland Shoulder WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. 39c ROUND STEAK -----. 69c Copeland 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. PICNICS Brisket lb. 33c STEW BEEF ------- b. 29c Blade Cut Boneless CHUCK ROAST ----lb. 49c CHUCK ROAST -----b. 69c TENDER, DELICIOUS SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 99c ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW THE STAR, Por' St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1%96 SFPAGE. TWO YOU MUST NOT STINK 'CAUSE YOU'RE DIRTY It seems as if the scientists are on the side of the young folks. It appears more so every day. Just recently we ran across an ar. ticle, and published it here, of a scientific "find" which suspected that eating spinach and drinking water could prove poisonous to kids and adults alike. This didn't appear to meet with too much resistance by ariybody-young or old. Now science has gone a step farther. A recent issue of "The University of Utah Review" carries an article lby a professor of surgery, Dr. Ralph C. Richards, which suspects the good of washing with water taking a bath, if you please. Shades of Saturday night! If Professor Richards' theory proves to be true, sales of Right Guard and Ban and Secret will quadruple maybe even sextuple or ten-tuple, overnight. People owning stock in the makers of the' "smell goods" will get rich overnight- Dr. Richards says that the percentage of 'bacteria removed from .the body by bathing is "almost insignificant, probably no more than 7 per cent." ' And then he puts on record his official and professional opinion that those who scrub and brush themselves probably irritate the skin enough to wind up with substantially 'more bacteria than would have been present had the bathtaker never troubled to get into the tub or s.shower. . We thought it important to aleit you, since you may want to `keep this learned publication out of the reach and the prying eyes of youngsters. And, too, you can look on that TV commercial about Dial soap with a suspicious eye now .,it must not be the bacteria that c makes you stinik. ' * AFRAID T 6 SPEAK OUT? 'Dr. 'Max Rafferty, one of our favorites, brought to light an alarming thing in his column of Sunday. Dr. Rafferty was quoting Dr. John A. Geddes of the University of California, who said: "Most campuses are devoid of any active anti-CommUnist group. The opposition and criticism that students should be hear- ing to counter what the leftists tell them does not' exist. The min- ority of faculty holding conservative beliefs are generally reluctant to speak out. They fear for their jobs or the censure of their col- leagues". Do you really think 'that it has come to the point where a per- son may lose his job because he speaks out against radicalism and as Dr. Geddes put it, "things that leftists tell"? When one reaches the stage ,of professor at a university or the head of a university, he is usually given tfie opportunity to resign rather than be fired for his statements or actions. It is a sad state of affairs, in our opinion, 'when 'those who harbor beliefs and. mdes of conduct which has been proven to, be the proper mode of conduct, are afraid' to'speak out for these, beliefs. When a minority can successfully throttle the righteous protest of the majority-even the leaders-it is time for some- one else to take over; give assurances that house' who speak for right and those who oppose anarchism wilt be protected' in their position. Better yet, it is time for those in ultimate- authority toA set their foot down and strictly prohibit-.not the freedom of'speech-'% and ideas--but the deliberate erosion of law and order .. and, decency. / 9 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 PAGE TIIBE3M mdaRICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDAv - of GIANT FOOD VALUES oo Green Giant FROZEN SPECIALS! Save MORE With A $10 Order FOLGER'S WITH $10.00 ORDER COFFEE lb. can 59c DETERGENT WITH $10.00 ORDER AJAX---gt. size 59c ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER FLOUR 10 lb. bag 99c GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER I doz. large EGGS -FREE BAMA PEANUT Butter & Jelly GREEN GIANT NIBLET or Mexicorn GREEN GIANT Baby Limas PKGS. 10 OZ. 10PK PK( 19 OZ. J4R $1.00 s: 69c 49c GREEN GIANT CREAM Golden Corn No. 303 CANS HE GREEN GIANT PEAS "IN 3 No. 303 ^/.. ECANS 6 69c GREEN GIANT Niblet Corn 3 12 OZ. CANS. 69c STARKIST GRATED CHUNK TUNA 3 TABLERITE FULL CUT 6% OZ. CANS TABLERITE SLICED BACON IGA - Cinnamon Roils TABLERTE CHUCK STEAK 59c TR BEEF SLICED LIVE R -39c b. 88c TABLERITE SIRLOIN STEAK l----- b. 98c TABLERITE STANDING RUMP ROAST --------lb. TABLERITE LEAN BEEF ----- 3 lbs. $ $1.00 lb. TABLERITE LEAN SHORT RIBS-.. I"' b. GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS ----_ -b., ---* 88c 1.39 "FERRIS. BEST IN FLORIDA I Fresh Fruit SbVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM ROSE BUSHES -------- ea. $2.95 U. S. NO. 1 .USM PQTATOES --.-- 50 Ib. bag $2.19 FLORIDAS FINEST STRAWBERRIES! CELLO BAGO A CRISP RADISHES --------_ bag 10c FlRESH HEAD CABBAGE ---------- Ilb. 5c FLORIDA'S FINEST FRESH GREENS --------bunch 39c a1g 00$ 31Bags GOOD. SINGLE BANANAS ------- lb. CELLO BAG FRESH CARROTS -------- bag 10c 10c i 3 -$1.00 FLORIDA FRESH CORN --------- 5 ears 39c VINE RIPE FRESH TOMATOES SWEET TANGERINES GAVACAE PEARS AVACADO PEARS l----b. 19c --- doz. 29c EACH jOc Discount Prices on Health .and Beauty Aids REG. $1.00 TANGEE DUSTING POWDER--pkg. REG. 75c 7 OZ. BOTLE LISTERINE---- 67c btl. 67c REG. 75c LISTERINE LOZENGES-- pkg. 59c ALL FLAVORS IGA ICE MILK ,CGAL.E KRAFT ORANGE JUICE V gal. 69c MRS. FILBERTS 1 LB. PKGS. OLEO QUARTERS 4 pkgs. $1.00 MRS. FILBERTS WHIPPED SOFT OLEO ------------ lb. 43c FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $1.19 KRAFT 18 OZ. JABS GRAPE JELLY ------- 2 jars 69c BAMA MAYONNAISE ---------qt. DOUBLE LUCK NO. 303 CANS M CUT GREEN BEANS 6 cans 43c 79c CELLO PKG. HOLLYWOOD CANDY BARS -_ 6 for, 25c BEST BUY ON EGGS GEORGIA GRADE "A" Large EGGS --- doz. 55c Medium EGGS doz. 49c Small EGGS __-3 doz. $1.00 SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY 26, 27, 28, MARCH 1 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I, F 2 PKGS. 0F8' SAVE 9c!, 49c All kinds Garden Seed, Onion Sets, Pansies, Petunias and Fertilizer ROSE BUSHES---------each $2.95 65c 39c 29c GROUND i II II THE STAR, Port. St. Joe, Fla. SAVE, CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS PAG FORTESAPr t oFord HRDY ERAY2,16 1 st Lt. John H. tovett In Charge of New "Super Radar" At Valparaiso S. VALPARAISO-A Port St. Joe man is playing an important role in the operation of the Air Force's newest and most advanc- ed space surveillance "super ra- dar" that can detect and track more than 100 satellites, missiles and other objects in space al- most simultaneously. I, *U. S. Air Force First Lieuten- ant John H. Lovett, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joel B. Lovett of 1604 Monument' Ave., is a ground' electronics officer at the, Aero- space-Defense Command's (ADC) Gigantic new "phased array" ra- 1dar facility at Eglin AFB, that became operational last 'week. The first electronic sensor spe- cifically designed to detect and track objects in space, the new radar provides capability for ra- pid warning of missile attack aimed at the southern United States. It also' assists in Ameri- can space missions by precise 16cation of earth-orbiting objects so that astronauts and other space vehicles can be positioned to avoid them. The complex computerized in- stallation is operated by Lieuten- ant Lovett's unit, &he 20th. Sur- , veillance Squadron. It is the most advanced facility in the world- 'wide network of electronic and optical space surveillance sensors known as USAF SPACETRACK and the only one operated and maintained entirely by military personnel. Other sensors are staffed primarily with civilian contractor technicians. he new sensor is called "su- per 1adar" because it performs "the functions' of many types of radar simultaneously with no moveable antennas. It employs the new "phased array" princi- 'ple wherein a beam of energy From the many transmitters in its sloped face is directed elec-. tronically by computer without need for the familiar rotating. and rocking antennas of conven- Xi Epsilon Kappa Meets Wth Mrs. ill Brown The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met in the l mioe of Mrs. 'Gladys Brown Feb- ruary 18. Mrs. Braxton Ward and members if Girl Scout Troop 157 asked the apter to sponsor them for the jear of 1969. 'Plans were discussed for help- itg form a -new chapter in Wewa- hitchka. The Chapter hopes to. ac- Rcomplish this before the end 'of April. An open discussion program on S"'Moments of Love and Faith" was enjoyed by all. Coffee and cake were served by1 the hostess, Mrs. Gladys following the program. Brown, 1st LT. JOHN H. LOVETT tional radar. The "super radar" serves as a valuable adjunct to ADC's Ballis- tic Missile Early Warning Sys- tem, which provides missile warning 'from northern polar re-, gions and to the Sea-Launched Ballistic Missile system that pro- vides missile warning from the coastal regions of the United States.. The lieutenant, a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, recei- ved a B. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Florida and is a memi- ber of Theta Chi. He was commis- sioned upon completion of- Offi- cer Training School at Lackland; AFB, Texas. His wife, Brenda, is the daugh- ter. of Mr. and Mrs.\ Silas R. Stone of Port St. Joe. Instructors Attend 1Only 12 1 Arts Conference One would think that the St. Joseph Historical Society had at Mrs. Jean Little, Miss Penny least a hundred active members Webb and Mrs. Margaret Biggs of with a budget up into the hun- the English Department of Port St. dreds of dollars, but President Joe High School attended the First Jesse V. stone said at the annual English Language Arts in Tallahas- dinner meeting of the group and see on February '17, 18 and 19. their guests last Thursday night The conference was sponsored that group is composed of only by the State Department of Edu- - cation under the direct leadership - of Dr. Joseph W. Crenshaw, Assist- Horton Society Met ant Commissioner of Division of . Curriculum and Instruction. With Mrs. Holland. , The theme of the conference was English Language Arts: New Di- TheEdna Horton Society of the mensions-New Directions. Long A ot S et Outstanding authors, magazine Long AvenueBaptist WMS met editors, textbook writers, linguists, last Wednesday morning in the professors, consultants and leaders home of Mrs. George Holland with in English Language Arts present- five members present. ed informative programs during The Prayer Calendar was given the three day conference. by Mrs. Barney Early followed ____ with a prayer, by Mrs. Raymond S, Hardy. 'Beach Cubs Place In Pinewood Derby, Pack 307 of Mexiqo Beach made a good showing Saturday in the Pinewood Derby held at the Fair- grounds in Panama City by Lake Sands District when they had their Scout-A-Rama. T r o p hies were awarded to the top three winners. Coming in fourth were Freddie Hunter, Ronald St. John and Billy' 'Stockton. 0 tl e r s participating were Darrell Tillery, Jody Hall, Herkie Biggins and Curtis Schroe- 'der. The Mexico Beach Cub Pack is still selling light bulbs and would appreciate -your buying f rom them "The 'People Work Longer, But Not As Hard As You, 'In France" -Jourdain "You'll'see something in France' theatres, etc., like there is in the that will remind you of most every U. S. "This is because France is European country", Jean Claude not a 'car country' like the U. S.", Jourdain, a French student at FSU Jourdain said. told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club "You don't see many fat French- last Thursday, "but you won't find men, because we usually eat only' anything that reminds you of the two meals a day and no in between United States". meal snacks". The FSU student' Jourdain, a" Rotary Fellowship rambled ,on about the differences student at FSU told the club some- in France and the U. S. by point- thing of the customs of his coun. ing out that most houses in France try. Jourdain is studying nuclear are of stone, not much wood. There fission and reactors at the Talla- is hardly any air conditioning in hassee University. the nation. The people enjoy the "In France, 'the car takes the theatre and concerts, etc., and do place of planes in the U. S. But not use the library as much as it mostly the people travel on an ex- cellent railway system", the speak- er said. In the cities, the people mostly walk- where they want to go. "There are no suburbs.to the 'big cities", he said, "people live within walking distaiice of their job and shops. The people live and work in town". Another oddity of France is that there are no drive-in restaurants,' is used in the U. S. The French- man works longer hours than the American but he does not work as hard. Jourdain also showed several slides of the Palace at Versailles. Guests of the club were Senator W. E. Bishop, Representatives Joe Chapman and John Robert Middle- mas and student guest Ralph Rob- erson. pr I An inspiring program was pre- sented by Mrs. Harold Raffield en- titled, "The Story of A Church". Mrs. Holland served refresh- ments during the social period that followed. Mrs. Laird Hosts Palmer Society LOTA -PALMER SOCIETY The .Lota Palmer Society .met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Laird with 'seven members present.'' The meeting was opened with a prayer.by Mrs.N..-G.. Martin. Af- ter a brief business meeting, the call to prayer was given by Mrs. William Laird followed with pray- er by Mrs. J. M. Morris. A very interesting program, "The Story of A Church" was given by Mrs. N. G. Martin assisted by some of the members. The meeting was dismissed with, prayer. ; Mrs. H. L. Ford will be hostess for the March meeting. Clark Society Met In Ramsey Home DOROTHY CLARK SOCIETY The Dorothy Clark 'Society met Tuesday, Febnuary 18 at the home of Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey. Tire i'lana rn--m --1s v.n Members Accomplish Much 12 members and dues are $2.00 each per year. Stone revealed that the organ- izations by-laws limits the mem- bership to 12 and operations are geared to the $24.00 annual bud- get ,- with a little help :from the St. Joe Paper Company and the Florida First National Bank. Stone gave lavish praise to these two firms and others, who un-, derwrote many of their projects, financially, including the dinner and awards given last Thursday night. Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., present- ed a historical program for, the Historical Society, giving their accomplishments since the or- ganizatio was formed 10 years agq. The organization may be small and the budget smaller, but dur- ing its tenure of existence, the Society has: been instrumental in securing the Constitution Mu- seam and its subsequent addi- tion; spark-plugged the restora- tion of Old St. Joseph Cemetery; had markers placed at historical sites in the county; secured pro- fessional' guidance and help in digging up historical ruins in the area; ram-rodded the founding of St. Joseph-' Peninsula State Park and generally re-created the his- torical -background of Port St. Joe-all .with 12 members and. $24.00 a year. / Current projects include the search for an English settlement on the Peninsula, construction of a Gazebo at the Old Cemetery, searching for the original Flor- ida Constitution signed here in 1837, excavation at the Old Cem- etery and trying to establish the fact of whether or not there are remains of buildings from old St. Joseph in the Bay.. 'Mrs. Swatts presented a song, ,which she authored, to be used by the Society as a theme song. J. C. Belin, President of St. Joe Paper Company spoke brief- ly to the Society and its guests expressing the Company's inter- est in the historical heritage in this area. Belin noted that the Company has recently given land to the Natural Bridge State Park in Leon County and is making arrangements for the FSU ar- chaeology team to dig on their property for historic finds near the Old Cemetery. Belin passed out. awards of- recognitionf to Charles Smith, Mrs. R.' H. Brinson and Mrs. Mrs. GeneFowler read the pray- er called ind.MisA a. 'Louise Porter for their untiring eralendar d Miss Alma Bag- work in researching the history gett led the group in prayer for the missionaries listed on' the cal- endar. ROBERT FALISKI PLACED During the program period, Miss ON HEADMASTER'S LIST Baggett gave a short resume of the Robert Faliski, 'r., son of Mr. missionary program, "The Story of and Mrs. Bob Faliski of this city A Church" and discussed other in- was one of the students to receive formation given in the Royal Ser- the honor of being named to the viee magazine. Headmaster's List both for the se- Mrs. Wilbur Smith was welcom- master and six week periods. ed as a visitor. a - The March meeting will be at Faliski is a student at the Flor- the home of Miss Baggett. ida Air Academy at Melbourne. of this area. President S t o n e presented awards of appreciation to Mrs. Fred Maddo, Bill Howell, Mrs. Bill Howell, Mrs. Bill Moseley, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Cecil Costin, Jr., Mrs. Charles Brown and a past presi- dent's award to himself. He al- so gave certificates of apprecia- tion to TV Station WJHG, the Panama City News-Herald, Ra- dio Station WJOE and The Star. Mrs. Charles Brown served as installation officer to seat the new officer slate for the new year which included: Jesse V. Stone, president; Mrs. Charles Brown, Vice-President Mrs. W. H. Howell, treasurer; Mrs. W. T. Moseley, Recording Secretary; Mrs. H. T. Brinson, Correspond-' * ing Secretary and Mrs. Louise Porter,. Program Chairman. Paper Company Throws Retirement Party for Clyde A. "Skinny" Fite St. Joe Paper Company Wood-- lands Division played host to. the many friends of Clyde A. "Skin- ny"'Fite who will retire soon, at the Gulf Sands Restaurant on Saturday evening, February 22. Thirty-three ,of Skinny's close friends and,associates gathered' together to reminisce with Skin- ny about the "old" days,. back when he was a new employee of the St. Joe Paper Company WVoodlands Division, 17 years ago, and lived in Carrabelle. C. H. Coulter, Chief Forester of the Florida 'Forestry Service commended Skinny on his many years; of close cooperation, and work with the Forestry,:Service, and presented him with a plaque in appreciation of their associa- tion. Dick King, Information; and Education Director, Florida For- estry Service, Panama City Dis- trict was also in attendance. Hugh White, Chief Forester, St. Joe Paper Company Wood- lands Division, recalled many in- cidents in Skinny's career with .the Paper Company as their De- signer, Artist and Photographer. T. S. Coldewey, Vice-President of Operations, St. Joe Paper Company and others of his many friends spoke briefly in tribute to Skinny's service io the Com- pany and the Community.' Skinny and his wife, Sarah, joined with the guests in recall- ing many fond memories of their association with the Woodlands Division employees and their families, ': - LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES- SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies -THE STAR- bWAIlc~ KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Electric housewares are a "must" in everyone's kitchen. The electric frypan with controlled heat tem- peratures removes all "guess-work" and your meal is eloquently pre- pared for beauty as well as flavor. Ham-Potato Skillet Meal' 1 large slice, ready-to-eat ham 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 can cream of celery soup 2/3 cup evaporated milk (1 small can) 1/3 cup water 2 tablespoons dehydrated onions 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 can sliced white potatoes 1 can sliced carrots Set electric skillet at 325 degrees F. Brown the ham slice in the but- ter and brown sugar. Remove ham from skillet and pour off drippings. Mix the cream of celery soup, evaporated milk, water, onions, salt and pepper in the skillet. Stir in the potatoes and carrots. Cover and cook over low heat about 20 minutes until vegetables are heat- ed through. Remove cover, add ham on top of vegetables and cook an additional 10 minutes. Makes' 4 to 6 servings. Florida Greeting Service, A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic - organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 f ^,;f>- -- --| | FIRST BAPTISt CHURCH 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5-7:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY PORTST. JOE BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP NO ADMISSION eAGEaE FOUR IL 4a TH IE StAlk, Port' St.- Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969. -ort st. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 PAGE FIVE Terry Hinote Cited for 'Bravery in Ecuador Terry Hinote, formerly of Port St. Joe and now residing in Guaya- quil Ecuador, was presented with the American Society of Guaya- quil's first "Community Service Award" for his actions which sav- ed the life of a child on Christmas day. According to the citation, Hinote and his wife were relaxing in their living room when they heard a scream outside. Whei Hinote hurried outside he was informed by his daughter Leisa that a car had backed upon the body of 2-year-old Andrea Kubes. The, ear was still resting on the child's leg. A neighbor had beat Hinote to the car and was getting in to drive the car off the child. Hinote noted, quickly, that should the car go forward it run over the child's body; if it went backward it would run over her head. The neighbor failed to hear Hi- note's cry to stop, so he managed, somehow, to pick up the corner of the car as it started moving, sav- ing the child from being crushed. 'Events Scheduled for Dixie Youth League Sleek Cyclone Spoilers. known as "Cale Yarborough Specials" - are now available at St. Joe Motor Company. Cple (left), Otis Pyle (center), dealership president, and R. E. Kircher, Lincoln-Mercury Division's Jacksonville district sales manager, discuss the new model at special sales promotion at Daytona Beach. The new Mercury model, autographed by Cale, was designed specifically for perform- ance-minded car enthusiasts in the South. A 351-4V engine with dual exhausts, Select-Shift automatic transmission, and F-70x14 belted tires are basic equipment. Also standard are a cross country ride, package, a high performance 3.25:1 axle, racing mirrors, ar- gent styled wheels and "Cyclone Spoiler" decal. The Spoiler comes- in white with a special red or dark blue two-tone paint scheme, iden- tical to Cale's famous racing colors. .. * lunch Room Menu Brock Outlines Progress of Country Port St. Joe Elementary schoo Club At Kiwanis Club Meeting Tuesday S Monday, March 3 .. . g spinackeyed peas with am season- Charles Brock, president of the The club president went on to tiks, srup, hot biscuit, butter St. Joseph Bay Country Club an- explain that the Country Club is sti.andks, syru, hot biscuit, b nounced to the. Kiwanis Club Tues- not primarily a. golf. course. "The nd Tuesday, March 4 day that the club has received over Country Club will have something Shepherd's pie, snap beans, let- 340 signed up members in its drive for everyone", Brock said, "with a tuce and tomato salad, orange cake, to enlist 375 potential members. swimming pool, shuffle board white bread, butter and milk. Broclk said the organization need- courts, tennis courts and play- Wednesday, March 5 ed only 325 members to insure grounds". Pork patties, buttered potatoes, their loan from the Farmer's Brock said that the Club plans to tomato and okra, peanut butter I Home Administration for construc- Bo its present membership drive and graham crackers, white bread, tion 'of the Country Club. Saturday of this week in order butter and milk. that the list may be sent to FHA. Thursday, March 6 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Members signing up after this date Barbecued chicken, buttered Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of may face a higher initiation fee, rice, mustard grens,. celery. sticks, Grove. Jill, Ala.,. announce the Brock pointed out. coconut pudding and milk. birth of a six pound, 12 ounce boy . Friday, March 7 on February 17. The baby has been Guests of the club were student Meat loaf, white acre peas, po- named Timothy Edward. Mrs. Wal- guests Jan Fleming, Barbara tat6 chipji hot biscuit, jelly, but- ker is the former Cecelia Boone Branch, Skipper Flint and Terry ter and milk. of this city. I Parrish. ST. JOE MOTOR CO. leads the way with the Cyclone Spoiler! Drive the Cyclone Spoiler, the kind of car that will put you out front-- at a price low enough to make you a winner. This is a special deal for a limited time only. Don't let it pass you by! Drive a winner Buy a winner -'Be a winner! Operation "Hi Mom" Mrs. C. E. Wall talks to her son L-Cpl. Dorman (Pete) Flint stationed in An floa, Vietnam. Mrs. Wall was one of the win- ners of the "Hi 7 Moin" program sponsored by the C.W.A. Local 3171. "I wish to thank all the spon- sors ;of the 'Hi Mom program' ", Mrs. Wall said. "No one knows what a wonderful experience it is to be able to talk to your,son* when he is so tfat away"; she ad- ded. L-Cpl. Flint has been in Viet- nam for the past 11 months.. ' VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Catherine Southard 'from Virginia is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert H. Tyler. SERVICE and ASSURANCE of ACCURACY are your guarantee of peace of mind when you have your prescrip- tions filled at our Phar- 'macy. ' SERVICE . is demonstrated by provision, of a drive-in window at the rear-of our store for your conven- ience. Just buzz for ser- vice in your car. ASSURANCE . is having your pres- criptions compounded by a graduate Pharmaceuti- cal Chemist. Charles Norton, president of the Dixie Youth baseball program for 1969 has announced the dates for several activities coming up in the League during the next month. SNorton said that new player try- outs will be held March 24 through 27. New player selection will be held on March 28 and announced at the annual barbecue which will be held on Saturday, March 29. Practice for the current season will get underway on March 31 with the season opening April 7.. Making up the two leagues this year are: . ' National League (Boys'10 thru 12); Ford-Western, Krafties, Hard- stars, Boxers, Dozers and Rotary. The American League (boys 8 through 10) will be composed of: Telco, Vitro, Citizens Federal, Ma- sons and Sockys, -, Mrs. Anderson Hostess To Annie Stone Circle Mrs. W. 0. Anderson was hostess to the Annie V. Stone Circle of the United First Methodist Church for its February meeting. Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Anderson served re- freshments to the nine -members present. Mrs. 0. M. Sell opened the meet- ing with prayer and Mrs. A. S. Chason gave the devotional on the conversion of Saul, discussing also the Damascus Road and the Jericho Road. Mrs. Farris presided over the business meeting and welcomed a new, member, Mrs. Floyd Roberts. The meeting was dismissed with the WSCS benediction. Sportsmen Will Elect New Officers Saturday The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will have its .monthly meet- ing at 6:30 P.M., CST, at the Com- munity Building in Wewahitchka. The Saturday meeting marks the beginning of a new year for the Club and new officers will be elected. Refreshments will be served. Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Washington High Makes It 14 Wins In A Row Over Campbellton Quintet i' I by WALTER GAFFNEY | Larry Myrick and Charles Green Paced by Jamds McGee's 22 point I topped St. Paul's scoring with 16 scoring effort, the Washington and 15 tallies. High Tigers knocked off the St. The Tigers travel to Panama Paul High Libns, 68-47, in Camp- City Friday to participate in the belton Saturday night. Class C, District 4 tournament It was Washington's 14th tri- which will be held at the Gulf umph in as many outings. Coast Junior College gymnasium. Aiding thp Tigers' cause were Wash fg ft tp 'St. Paul fg ft tp Charles Beachum and Norris Lang- Beachum 5 3 13 Meekins 3 2 8 stoi with 13 points each and Givens 4 4 12 Green 6 3 15 Charles Givens with 12. Lngstn 6 1 13 Sawberry 1 0 2 McGee 10 2 22 I Myrick 6 4 16 Washington was playing with- Wilms 3 0 6 Booker 1 3. 5 out the services of starters James Pet'sn 1 0 2 ISnell 0 1 1 Bouie and Thomas Sims and re- Score by quarters: serves Kloskia Lowery and John Washington Hi -- 16 8 24 20-68 Crosby. St. Paul ---------9 8 12 18---47 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR -- The Tattler R. GLENN BOYLES Editor i- . 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" PERSONNEL ,BOYLES 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-wear 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 S.. -,:'.- 'and Footwear MARY E. WHITFIELD Sportswear 'and Accessories Winnie Oakes, Faye Burkett, Pat Holcomb Extras NORRIS LANGSTON Maintenance and Errands ERLMA M: BOYLES Manager Hometown Style Show This Evening, 8 P.M., Centennial Building,. Sponsored by Garden Club Dear Friends: Overheard from catwalk to office at Boyles:" "This is our favorite Store, we come here every,week" .. Two or three ladies talking while shopping for dresses. Just one of the small incidents that prompted us to first write this Tattle on the subject; "The Romance of Retailing", The fact is itfstretched out too longi'and was chucked" in .the waste basket. ' Over 30 years ago we read a, book titled: "The Ro- mance of Industry" (the setting was'Kingsport, Tenn.) Maybe one of these fine days we'll get around to attempt- ing a book on this idea applied to retailing with the setting in Port St. Joe, Fla., a good place, to~work and live! This& reminds us of the story about a little dog named "Booze". A mountaineer found Booze in his cabbage patch digging a hole. He proceeded to cut the.little dog's t4il off. The man's wife came out and put Booze's tail back yvith tape and bandage. Later the wife was put in jail! Why? Simply for retailing Booze! No comment on how true the story but the ollo dng one is a fact: Something over 50 years ago. my oldest .ro- ther Carlyle was given a pair of young steers to break to the yoke. He named them Dick and Tom. Dick was real stubborn and unruly. Carlyle lost his temper and (of, all things) bit a hole thru one of Dick's ears. IHe put his arm around Dick's neck and wailed: "Poor Dick, I didn't mean to hurt you so much". Things went quite well afterwards. Sometimes I wonder if we wouldrespohd -t our fel- low man with this kind of repentance. Again, I wonder how we reconcile the belief that we love God and not have a degree of harmony andfellowship with our fellowman. Just how much do we nurse disdain, dislike and indiffer- ence? It is any wonder that all over this world humans are fighting, bleeding and dying today? The consuming and death-dealing cancer. of resentment, hate, vengence and greed occupies the headlines of today's news. In fact it appears to be a well organized venture in our own coun- try as well as in other lands of this world. Now, all at once we get on a serious and deep subject. As a matter of fact, we're up to our neck right now! 'We'll take off before our head goes under. Maybe you'll say: "Well, what's to be done about it"? Frankly, we 'don't know. As for me and my house, we'll do our best to keep on loving, believing and serving our fellow man in our small ways. We'll look for pleasure, satisfaction and romance in our work every day. We'll hope that "All things will work together for good" in the end. "Good morning Mrs. A., bless your heart for shopping Boyles, The Store of Sun- shine Values". S'long .. RGB. P.S.-Boyles Men and Boy's Store (2nd floor) must have that "something" .Head man, Robert Holcomb decided he needed to drink more water and shows up with his own gallon thermos jug "While I do get thirsty, there's so much going on up here, I clean forget to drink my water". Come on up and let's have a drink of Robert's ice cold water! Or, when you buy some- thing from Robert, gently remind him to drink more wa- ter! Pyle Introduced to Spoiler" 'Yours for less than $3000 St. Joe Motor Company 822 MONUMENT AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-3737 ' THE STAR, Port St. JoJ, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 27, 1969 Basketball Tournament Bracket GROUP 3, CLASS B 80 Percent of Cycle Accidents Result In Injury or Death to Riders Says FHP TALLAHASSEE Urging mo- torcyclists to wear ,,protective helmets and goggles, the Florida Highway Patrol this week said that 80 percent of all motorcycle accidents result, in injury or death to the riders. Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Direc- tor of the Department of Pubtic Safety said, "Figures tabolated from accident reports of the first and statements from police offi- cers and cyclists relating cases in which the helmet saved a life or prevented severe injuries. nine months of 1968 show that 80 percent of accidents which in- volve motorcycles or motorbikes result in injury or death to the operators or passengers." According to Kirkman. this fig- ure represents a slight reduction in the percentage of injury-death accidents since the law requ ring cyclists to wear helmet and gog- gles became effective. The veteran Patrol chief said oQUINCY SHANKS eF x he has received \ S. J r O' On Super's List FIRST (March 1-8:00 EST) CHAMPION InteIseT SU. S AIR FORCE ACADEMY, BYE 2 COLO--Cadet Peter H. Fox, son of RE' SI Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fox, 1303 Church Bcho PORT ST. JOE Constitution Drive, Port St. Joe, MORNING V POET ST. JOE I.has been named to the Superinten- Methodist Yo dent's List at the U. S. Air Force e Wo Academy. (Feb. 28-9:00 EST) Cadet Fox, a member of the class "Whible' re Oldy I, HW : "of ?70, was selected for his out- Where Oh - BYE 8 standing achievement in both aca- BLOUNTSTOWN demics and military performance. Ile. will:be granted special privi- L NTSTOWN ledgess and wear a silver star and '' B^ '^t 'wreath designating the honor ac- Scr:ded him by the Academy super- Corner Third St. a intendent. FEBRUARY 27, 28, MARCHi RUTHERFORD HIGH GYM Ile has also been selected for the SUNDAY SC Panama City, Florida position of squadron operations SUNDAY SCi and "training, sergeant with the MORNING W rank of cadet technical sergeant. TRAINING 'U The cadet will be commissioned EVENING W Sf Adefects, arterial grafts, valve rea second lieutenant and awarded PRAYER ME placements and relief of conditions aMB. S. degree Upon his Record of Heart Association Greatting from rheumatic headi-toCome Ssease., Additionally, heart trans Cadet Fox is a 1965 graduate a of future ntagon moved into its clinical rort St. Joe High School where he Future Progress Looks Even Greater years, 'medla scientist[ eiY or Society. He attended Marion yorAre Cordic likelyto improve existing fech- (Ala) Institute before entering the Your Heart Association is now U. S. deaths annually). Realization heart attacks, with an alarm sys- and develop many new Academy. A cofipleting its twentieth year as a of this goal would constitute one tern bringing personnel trained to . national health agency. As noted of the greatest medical achieve- qope with sudden emergencies, im- Apart from what is. done by Corner in the first two articles of this ser- ments in human history. prove the survival rate by as much scence and media cg rine, man bre myself Tax Co s ies, it has been the' spearheading Identification of causes and as 30 per cent. They are now avail- role in reducing he SUNDAY SC force behind an 18.4 per cent drop prevention of inborn,heart defects able only to about a third of sur- risk of heart attack and stroke dur- I A MORNING W in the cardiovascular death rate for with which about 25,000 babies are viving heart attack patients. jng the next twenty years. The erU a t i BAPTIST TR persons below 65 since 1950. Wht born yearly. Further substantial gains also steps he can take include periodic EVENISG W are the prospectsfor the next twen- Increased knowledge leading are expected in the fight against th aminatons which giv his A college-level, non-credit course ty e prospect or t to successful transplantation of gc f t ai hysi'an an opportunity to detect in "Preparation of Income Tax Re- PRAYER SE] at s ot and begin treatment of any high turns" will be taught at Gulf Coast Nobody.can give an exact answer hearts and other organs. heart disease, already widely-re- bIooddpeg reateny htunswl frmh t o aI .. ... blood pressure or diabete thatJunior Coege from.7 to930 p.m. VISITC to the question. But many compe- Development of an effective garded as being preventable by ma b e Iprese odie t ior Coe e fo 7 t tent authorities think it likely that artificial heart, with a fully-ir- knocking out the "strep" infection ae es ent;a nce of or sinsei e ay e t great advances sre likely, and that planted power source, as well as which almost always precedes arettes, maintenance of noral'nings, beginning February 25, it progress-during the next two' deQ- perfection of "assist" mechanical rheumatic fever. Some scientists weight, regular tphysiadet actii h wa announced whi eek.in Room ades'.will surpass that of 1949-1969. devices to help hearts in distress. believe that a reliable vaccine, im- substitutes polyunsaturated fats 101 of the, Social Science Building These possibilities have been men- Extension of already-tested munizing young people against chief tioned: 'coronary care units", or thel .ffing.I (chiefly from vegetables oils and and will be taught by John Eddins, toned: coronary care uts" or thel- "strep" infection, isinthe.offing. Ish) for animal fats and which has a certified public accountant in Prevention and control of con-I equivalents, to all hospitals in the Dramatic advances. in cardiovas- fewer high-cholesterol foods. Panama City, and a specialist in in- ditions causing heart attack (now country treating acutely -ml per. cular surgery are quite possible. ny look at the future also st dividual income tax matters. SE responsible for about 559,000 sons. These units, which provide During the 1949-69 era, this type Anylook at the future also must dividual income tax matters. deaths yearly in the United States) for continuous monitoring of vital of surgery focused on correction take into account another vital The corse thwill use as its basiching Tax D L and stroke (cause of over 201,000 functions of persons surviving, of inborn heart and blood vessel consideration-yo Heart Associa. refer es" brochurnce the 1968 "Teaching Tax-he n- tion, now needed more than ever es" brochure which, is issued by the before. Its highly successful re- Internal Revenue Service of the U. For A Good I search program, having contribut- S. Treasury Department. Plymouth, Ch ed' so effectively to virtually every Persons interested in registering I recent advance in cardiovascular for the course may do so by con- Impe "f medicine, surely warrants exten- acting Herb Good at Gulf Coast .... dsion. So do its programs of profes- Junior Colege or Eddins at 785- l "U "l sional' and public education, as 4841. They may also register at the ROG Swell as its community heart pro- first class meeting .at 7 p.m. on ic e u p e s grams, which must continue to' Tuesday, February 25. Panama City bring the benefits of new know-{ d i Plymouth S, ledge to the grassroots of America. against heart and blood vessel di- 15th St., Pana R A T 'H T :" And how can the individual senses. Another way is to give gen Phone 785 help? One way is to work as al erc.usly to the 1969 Heart Fund ... A Heart volunteer, actively and per-' Campaign, which is being conduct- TI headniuarters for all your office slipolv needs. We. stoce sonaUly participating in the fight ed throughout February. only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! needto aitfor hos evrydy oficenees. Cll s tday * INDEX CARDS, all sizes *, CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS. LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS ., LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID '. PENCILS, ERASERS' Office Needs - ith high speed automatic r need and We, TAR- Town Newspaper" - e WIJM AVE.M STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER And A Host 6f Other Need Printiug In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, w Stresses, can seve your ever Sprliit everything except money -THE S "Publishers of Your Home- PHONE 227-816 h I What is conservation? Strictly it means "keeping in a safe place" and yet another defin- ition has it-that "conservation is the safe and wise use of all our natural resources." Nature--for whatever else the word ,implies-means air, water, soil, plants and forests, minerals and animal life. The parts are interlocking. But no, single one of those parts can be named as key to all others. There are people who work with each. Perhaps the greatest tribute which can be made to those who study nature and its elements is that their efforts have made it pos- sible to note a new face of nature emerging. It has come to be recog- nized as a part of that Nature as surely as air, water, soil, wildlife and the others. It is conservation. So important is consei-vation- the. last of nature's components to be seen and identified-it may well be termed the keystone to all the others. (Strange thing: Nature her- self was busily engaged in self- practice of conservation all along.) For quite apart from selecting Forest N..otes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester one "without which the others could not exist," we have in con- servation an element' "without which the others, practically speak- ing, would cease to exist." Happy, then,- is the naturalist whose work has to do with con- servation. Conservation is not a matter of relegating some unre- fined resource of nature to a per- petual showcase. Conservation is a craft rocked between the two channels of (1) multiplied use, and (2) protection. Conservation is the use of one element of nature in such a way that all other elements are retain- ed, if not strengthened or increas- ed. For example: It is difficult if not impossible to think about enduring supplies of fresh, pure water with- out a protected watershed. This is where forestry comes in. Never sell a tree short, it is a marvelous de- vice for keeping adequate supplies of good water. But trees don't stop there. Trees are the secret to other priceless things of Nature. nany letters METHODIST CHURCH action Monument and Constitution V. O. MICHAEL SELL, Minister ol ...... 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. uth Fellowship_-- .....-._...--- 6:00 P.M. ship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday) .... ...... -- .- 7:30 P.. d Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" [ BAPTIST CHURCH nd Baltzell Ave. SC. Byron Smith, Pastor HOOL 9:45, A.M. ORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. 'NION 6:30 P.M. ORSHIP SERVICE .--...... 7:30 P.M. !ETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. and Worship God With Us" illy Invited To Attend ENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Long -venue and 16th Street HOOL 9:45 ORSHIP 11:00 AINING UNION ..----...---5:45 WORSHIP' 7:00 RVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 )RS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor onditioned Cent.ally Heated A.M. AA. P.M. P.M. P.M. PAGE SIX - ,~Y -I 7 _ I THB 'TAR, Pr.t .f. J*.., M--rid THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 PAGE SEVB DOMINO LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARiiETTESI SUNBEAM BATTER MWlIrriD Sandwich Bread 5 16 o0. LOAVES $1.00 Apalachicola Frozen 10 oz. pkg. .' SHRIMP --- pkg. 'O C Sea, Pak Frozen Hush -16 oz. pkg P PUPPIES --- pkg, '. C Monarch Tomato 14 oz. bottles$ CATSUP 5 bottles .00. Monarch French Style Green 303&iA BEANS 5 caniB.*l Monarch Cut Green 303 can 1 0 BEANS -----5 cans$ 0 Monarch 303 can TOMATOES,- ton 1 c Monarch Cream 303 can- , CORN -- 303 can '. C - Monarcl Whole Kernal 303 can CORN -- 303 can AZC Assorted Colors box, 69 STATIONARY box 69C PRICES EFFECTIVE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Feb. 27,28 and March 1 Quantity Rights Reserved! MONARCH HALVED NO. 2V2 CANS PEACHES 3 cans $1.00, ARMOUR WITH BEANS 15 oz, CANS CHILI --_--- 3 cans 99c ARMOUR CORNED BEEF 15 oz. CANS' HASH .-..---., 2 cans 89c LUZIANNE 100 CT. BOX TEABAGS.--. --- box 79c WALDROFF WAITE or Assorted Colors TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 39c ROUND WHITE 10 lb BAG SUPREME-SLENDA SUE Potatoes 49c ICE MILK CRISP FRESH ---- - LETTUCE hd. 19c tHR v ~POLE BEANS W TILEVYb t 1RNA PLAY WIN UP TO 10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS COLLECT ENTRY SET OF 6 LETTERS TO SPELL LUCKY "U". RETURN SET TO THIS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE FOR 10,000 'S&H f; GREEN STAMPS IF INSTANT WIN-. NER APPEARS, RE- TURN BLANK TO PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR NUMBER OF GR EEN STAMPS SHOWN! VIVA White or Assorted. Colors Big Rolls TOWELS _-- 3 big rolls 99c REGULAR SIZE CANS CLEANSER FOR COMET _... 2 for only 33c NABISCO FIG 1 lb. CELLO or BOX NEWTONS -_ lb. box 35c NABISCO VANILLA 12 oz. BOX WAFERS ---.. box 33c -BREAKSTOWN Whipped Salted 8 iz. size BUTTER -- 8 oz. size 49c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EG GS FILL IN LUCKY "U" ENTRY, DE- TACH and DEPOSIT IN ENTRY BOX AT THIS STORE. DRAWING FOR 5,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS HELD WEEKLY. WINNER NEED. NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. THERE ARE TWO LETTER U's USED IN THE LUCKY "U" SE- QUENCE. ONE U IS QUOTATION MARKED ("U")/,THE OTHER U IS NOT. BOTH U's (THE QUOTA- TIONED and NOT) ARE NECES- SARY TO WIN. AS TENDER AS VEAL AND MORE FLAVORFUL SWIFT'S PREMIUM GENUINE CALF I A VARIETY OF CUTS IN Genuine Spring Lamb CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS!'! CHOICE FULL CUT Round STEAK Ib.99c CHOICE SAVOY BROIL STEAK Ilb. 99c LUflCE IMDECIAL OZ.09 BROIL STEAKIb. CHOICE FORK TENDER GA GRADE "A" SI4ALL EGGS-"e3 doz 99c Chuck STEAK lb.99c DISCOUNT SPECIAL!-Giant Box FAB pkg. 5oC LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES DUNCAN HNES Lemon, White, yellow and Devils Food WHOLE HAMS -- ------- LB. 57c EAT LIKE HAM CENTER CUTS Smoked Chops lb. EA LI E M CE TE cu* 1 .* 1 -m r ^ - CAK E POUND SMOKED ,AA.V I .HAM SHOCKS y89 FROSTY MORN NO. I "lb Sliced BACONib. 6 9 3 PACKAGES FROSTY MORN PACK WIENERS $i19 FRESH PORK SPECIALS CENTER FAMILY PAK WHOLE BACK' CHOPS, CHOPS LOIN BONE POUND POUND POUND PUND 69c 55c 63c 57c! AN+ IVIIAEJ'' It4DSIOF. 2for S79 CHASE 7--- 2 half gal ctns. 89c lb.19c Tender Lean Wafer Thin CHOPS---Ib. 95c , Cut With A Fork Cube Pork Minute STEAKS-'-- lb. 99c Boneless Butterfly CHOPS---lb. 9-c9 Cloverleaf Boneless Loin Rolled : PORK ROAST.- ib. 9% lb. 49c HAM * -fl---. ... -.'~. -. -.. ~.. - DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SNOWDRIFT DISCOUNT SPECIAL! RICHTEX SHORTENING JACKSON BEST TENDERIZE FULL SHANK HALF J ONIONS 3Ib bag 29c I ` .~ w .... I i PAGE EM 1- 01t $TAR, Por. -S. Joe, Florio THURSDAY/ FEBRUARY 27, 11969. Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. In Re: Estate of -" ELMER D. HARRELL, NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- TATE: You, and each of you, are here- by notified and required to pre- sent any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of ELMER D HARRELL, deceased, late of Gulf County, Florida, to the Honorable S. P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, and file the same in his office- in the County Courthouse in Gulf County, Flor- ida, within six (6) calendar months from the date of 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 12th day of February, 1969. /s/ DOROTHY HARRELL Executrix. of the Last Will and Testament of ELMER D. HARRELL, Deceased /s/ WILLIAM.- J RISH 803 Fourth Street Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Executrix 4t First publication on February 13. 1969. 4t IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY FLORIDA. In Re: Estate of IVA BASSFORD, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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 any 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- 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 of 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 ame 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. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF STHE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 3161 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized under an Act of Congress and existing pur- suant to the Federal National Mort- gage Association Charter Act, hav- ing its principal office in the city of Washington, D.l C., Plaintiff, -vs- BENNY J. HUDSON and wife, JAN- ICE F. HUDSON, UNIVERSAL C. L. T. CREDIT CO. and MERIT LOAN CO., INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT IN THE. NAME OF THE STATE STING' If you can't stop.. be ready to start paying. go, stp first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA ign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be mure and mot sorry with Brale Part that bear the NAPA Seal be. eause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteod de- =ndwbility available only that the m r NAPA s g and sae s bi check ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I ' Game Conservation Commission Sets 1969-70 Hunting Seasons for State TALLAHASSEE Most Florida -south, favored the earlier opening sportsmen will have an extension while those from Central Florida of one week added to the 1969J70 favored a later opening". general hunting season wht.ch The preference favoring the ear- starts November 1. The extension Her opening is based primarily on does not apply to Northwest Flor- the common knowledge that south ida where season length is the of Lake Okeechobee, many fawns bame as last year, but with a start- are born, and many bucks lose iiig date of November 15. their antlers in December and Jan- During the past season, hunters uary. in Northwest Florida had a sea- t son that was one week longer than Requests for a later season in hEimters in the remainder of the Central Florida are based primar- state. The advancement of the op- ly on hunting tradition, the hot eni4tg day to November 1 will af- tord all sportsmen equal hunting opportunity to take advantage of the increasing population of white tail deer. According to Dr. 0. E. Frye, Di- Fr m F rector, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, there is no rea- son f4r hunters in Northwest Flor- ida to have a longer season than those in the remainder of the state, nor is there any reason for a short- er season. Longer seasons provide , more hunting opportunity without Ford's Country Squl a corresponding increase in game have ideas. Ford's harvest. together cockpit fas Frye said, "In attempting to his passengers. Top equalize deer t4unting opportunity Distinctive paneling without reducing the length of the You also get Ford's season, the C8mmission was faced down for cargo; (2) with the alternative of adding the convenience becaui additional week to the beginning country or. the end of the season. The Corn- Ford is Amtherica's b mission had indications from pub- lic meetings that the majority, of hunters from Lake Okeechobee OF FLORIDA: TO: .BENNY J. HUDSON Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a suit to foreclose a mortgage on 'the following described proper- ty situated in Gulf County, Florida: Lot Six (6), Block One Hundred Seven (107), Unit No. 7, St. Jo- seph's Addition to the City of Port St. Joe, according to the Official Plat thereof filed in Plat Book 2, page 7, in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, Benjamin W. Redding, 209 East Fourth Street, Paanmq City, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or be- fore the 25th day of March, 1969; otherwise the allegations of the Complaint will be taken as con-- fessed. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecu- tive weeks in the Port St. Joe Star. DATED this 17th day of Febru- ary, 1969. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-2-20 I= weather usually prevalent in early November, and the common know- ledge that the type of deer repro- duction situation found south of Lake Okeechobee7 does not occur to an important degree in Central Florida. Frye said, "Since there was a valid biological reason for an ear- lier season in, South Florida, and none for a later season, the earlier season was adopted". "In setting this season the Com- PATE'S mission recognized ,the fact that from a biological standpoint, the best season would be one.that op- ened early in extreme South Flor- ida-later in Central Florida-and still later in Northwest Florida, but felt that at present this would not be acceptable to the sports- men," Frye stated. "We have found," Frye pointed out, "that sportsmen in general, are concerned about the wildlife in their particular hunting areas, and are reluctant to have their par- ticular areas open when other, ad- joining areas are not also open. There is a fear that hunters from other areas will exert excessive pressure on the wildlife in the area in which they are particularly interested". "This concern about different- seasons does not always hold true," Frye said, "for example, there has been for several years, a difference in opening and closing dates be- tween Northwest Florida and the remainder of the state with gener- ally good acceptance by the sports- men". The Commission Director said, *The ideal situation would be a hunting season that opened state- wide for all species at the same time. Unfortunately, in a state as large and diversified as Florida, this cannot be if we are to manage our wildlife resources according to the biology of the game, and the best interest of the sportsman". 7Ot s WOMEN SUFFER WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common KIdney Bladder Irrita onaflet twice a many women men, often causing temsenm ervousnae from frequent, buriang. ey i an ve pahGt Cis relaxitnig tcomfouby rb. ana s~eCTS at ggistst -- Say You Saw It In The Star - -- Ir I ord the Wagonmaster... ire has Better Ideas where some wagons don't even new "Frorit Room" features instruments grouped shion for the driver and extra leg and knee room for -of-the-tine interiors like those in our luxury LTD's. ,h bidden headlamps and a 302 CID V-8, all standard. ; exclusive one-two-three doorgate that: (1) swings swipgs out for passengers, and (3) offers you extra se it opens like a door with the window down or up. Squire soon. See why best-selling wagon. Again. ---- FORD window down or The place you've got to go to see whafs going on-your Ford Dealer!Save at his Pop-Option Sale! St. Joe Motor Company 322 MONUMENT AVE. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-3737 SAVE UP0 TO, . S' NOW ON A COMPLETE SET OF 4 Deluxe Ckaimipion White Stripe "ir'3s |" e tire that( I 4 $ *ORIGI E, PMENT 3 2Ion many ca's finest ! i/tt cOR, I V U I NEW 1 CARS ANY SIZE LISTED 8.15-15$8.25-15 8.45-15 8.55-15 8.85-14 8.85-15 9.00-15 Fit most Buicks, CadillacsChryslers, Mercy' Oldm ' pius 42.26 to $2.74 per tire.Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and 4 tr'de-in tires off your car. CENTER The first Magic Doorgate to open like a door with the SERVICE JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION r II I I I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 PAGE INM SHOP Alfim The store that cares about you! -de 'A' Fresh Fla. or Ga. Breast or Leg FRYER QUARTERS 'Juper-Right" Western Beef Tender CALIFORNIA ROAST '"uper-Right" Corn Fed Western /4 Pork Loin Sliced PORK CHOPS Special! YOUR CHOICE! LB. LB. 78 LB. 69, 2 to 3 lb. avb. size package 'I. A&P Brand Evaporated SKIMMED MILK P &P Frozen Chopped or LEAF 'SPINACH Ann Page (All Varieties) Reg. PUDDIN GS 130E.1AN 10 OZ. PKG. Extra Speciall 10 lxtra Speciall 4 -.----~ L 71. U-"-,'_ lcvl. 10' Extra Special! I _I ..~... -r.- -..- .... ' GIfT*CEK /t. PROGRAM t Covered Sauce Pan ) rYou*sFREEwith7car~ds - lb inch iC Yours FWE '21/z Inch Squaredr6dadl YourtYREE wIfh 7 cards Parker Cracked or Whole Wheat, &aPl. or Seeded Rye *5 Q Dutch Oven Yours FREE with 11 cards FRUIT 5 U.k CELERY Firm Ripe; J . . SALAD TOMATOES FRESH RUTABAGA WI. ,Isl COup'e ,ND iC o i O STAMPSm .Miss B .ck, Rg. & Super STAPS Hair Spray 'c 99c C7 GpOD THROUGH MARCH 2 3-1-69 Noxzoma * ldn Cream 21/2- c Ja THROUGHH MACF4' 2'319, -- ------- - Easywofaf n K issacl STAMPS Oven Spray'16--1.09 .is GOOD THROUGH MARCH 2 3-1-69 SSpray Starch 59c j.x [ GOOD THROUGH MARCH 2 3-69 LB. BAG STALK 1 b. basket Special I C IF UNABLE TO PUR- CHASE ANY ADVER- TISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this Ad are Good Through Saturday, Mar. 1. _ Yours FREiIW&Ii card' 11,4Q QStainleha too.' Youzrs FREE with 2 Card& (wiN tTofh YoursFREEW I CUT & REDEEM THESE COUPONS THESEFORREDEEM.- CUT & FOR VALUABLE FREOEMNS UPON GIFT CHEKS Ith O9cards roulvi *th10cards' R c IT'S EASY3 .. mAND IT'S -FREE!- I. EACH WEEK W WILL NATURE ADVERTISED GIFT CHECK SPECIALS. * 0 * CLIP ADVERTISED 8 GIFT4CHEKS COUPON AND COMPLETE ONE PRESENT WITH GIFT CHFK CARD. PURCHASE FOR PRESENT COMPLETED FREE GIFT CHE::. CARDS AT THIS STORE FOR FREE COOKWAREs rIEK FREE GIF*s-CHEKR -of Wiftthis coupon and purmcha of 0 "SUper-Rght" Sliced . 59c ~ Fi BFACON 12 b. 6o $1.39 Coupon good Feb. 27 . 1U through Mar. 5,1969 i7.Ji 1 YEKR '1:IFT" CEK m t: WSotI coupo Id purt i .of 1. 69 tp i- BEEF STEAKS,2 lb. box $1.39 J 1; Coupon good Feb. 27 l 11.30 0 ALUMINUM WRAP 29c I: through Mar. 5,.1969 .'4 s9 IKEK ;rRXE GIF*fCiIEK , m e With coupon purch of 49c WALITS 2 IB. WbaP 29c : rnroupo r goodF, 2e7. ,7u"nO mte of % W coupon purchMof ^".i*^;-^!~~ ~~~ ofIi^jBimyf!?1^! * fy : " Jane Parker Iced Spiced Spanish CAKE2 F~P#a White or Pink Fresh Juicy c R A, P Fresh, Crisp PASCI .... | Dependable -Grocery Values!..---- I TOE~ STAR, Port St. Joe, Ffa, im ,,,,, . WF~~D L ot b PAGE TEN Tl4 STAR, Port St. Joe, ATYOUSHOULDKNOW Spurrlows Music Group Appearing Here Sponsored by Baptist Youth Many of today's "wonder drugs" are only adolescents In the developing woald of scientific miracles. The hy. pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in 1953. And in 1954,.tranquilizers were first released for. public consumption...the same year Jonas Salk led the way for the dramatic brea~hrough in polio con- trol. In .1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back a little further we find that penicillin... which has proved so necessary to Ufe... has been In use just 19 years. It was only 14years ago that the antihistamines first appeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing these developments it mi d, the future of prescrip- tion drugs promises discoveries inconceivable to the Imagination. SFor the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistentwith quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, brfng your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY Buzzett&s Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking F' U "Sing A New Song" is the ti- tle of a sacred concert to be pre- sented by the Spurrlows in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe on Wed- nesday evening, March 5 at 7:30. This concert is being sponsored by the Baptist Youth Fellowship of the four Baptist churches of the Port St. Joe area. The Spurrlows, a musical group of 32 youthful singers and instrumentalists, have coined their name from that of their di- rector and founder, Thurlow Spurr. New Corporation Chartered In Gulf A new Port'St. Joe Corpora- tion, Top Dollar Store, Inc., was- chartered by the Secretary of State, Tom Adams this past- week. The new corporation list- ed 20 shares of common stock at $100.00 par value. The petition was filed on February 18. The corporation will deal in department store operations here In Port St. Joe at 309-11 Reid Avenue. Incorporators were listed as J. George Mitnick, Joseph H. En. gel, Willine E. Mitnick, Reva L. Engel, all of Jasper, Alabama. Sharks Close Out Season With Win Over Bay High Irythe Port St. Joe Sharks last- week of regular season play, the Sharks let down'and had to set- tle for a .500 week ,losing to Apalachicola and then coming back to thump Bay High. For the first time in several years, the Sharks dropped a bas- ketball to Apalachicola last Fri- day night in the oyster city by a score of 77-75 in an overtime game. The Sharks led the Apalachi- cola quintet 42-37 at- half time and suffered in the last two per-' iods to lose their lead. The Apa- lachicola five came back in the overtime period with four points for the Sharks two, to win the game. David Langston led the Sharks with 26 points followed by Char- lie Lewis at 17, Larry Morgan with 14 and Buddy Boyette's 13. Vincent Jones racked up 33 for Apalachicola. St. Joe fg ft tp I Apal fq ft tp Lgstn 10 6 26 Hicks 5 1 11 Lewis 73 17 Hunter 7 1 15 Ford 3 0 6 Jones 14 8 33 Morgan 6 2 14 Bkstr 7 1 15 Boyette 6 1 13 Malion 20 4 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 20 22 16 15 2-75 Apalachicola 17 20 19 17 4-77 Saturday night the Sharks closed out their schedule by Seven Band Members Participate In, District 'Band Solo and Ensemble Contest Saturday, seven members of the Port St. Joe High School Band went to Tallahassee to par- ticipate in the District Band Solo and Ensemble contest. Debbie Sykes, flute; Camille Carter, bassoon; Harold Bram- ton, baritone and George McLaw- hon, trombone each earned a "Superior" rating on their solos. The "Superior" rating allows these four students to partici- pate in the State Band Solo and Ensemble Contest to be held in Jacksonville Beach, May 1, 2 and 3. Other participants in the Dis- trict contest from Port St. Joe' were Terry Chason, clarinet;. Rosemary Faliski, oboe and Har- old Davis, cornet. Each earned an "Excellent" rating. The musicians were accom- panied on the piano by Marcia Player, Mrs. Hugh Jones and Peggy Hendersoni. Band Director Hugh Jones said, "All Port St. Joe should be proud of these students and their- accomplishments." Fire 'Department Sponsoring Annual "Miss Flame" Contest On March 17T The Port St. Joe Fire Department The two runners-up will receive is sponsoring their annual "Miss charm bracelets and trophies. Flame" beauty pageant on Monday, -Added to the contest this year March 17 in the Port St.. Joe Ele- will be. a "Miss Congeniality" vot- mentary School 'Auditorium. ed on by the contestants. All proceeds derived from the Any -single girl between the pageant will go to the Gulf County ages of 16 and 21 may enter the pageart Fund to hel fight the na contest by calling Mrs. Benton tion's number one killer. Hamm at 229-3542before March 3. Last year's winner, Miss Rebecca Hendrix of Agnes Scott College, ryw/ wv . .will be on hand to crown her sue- "BEWARE OF PRU& 5! cessor. I 7_ /-- - The winner will receive a beau- 7." "I I- ty pageant trophy, a bouquet of Queen's roses, a charm bracelet I . and an all expense paid trip to compete in the "Miss Florida Flame" beauty pageant'in Tampa during. the month of June. Stand Tall Stand1(Tall 4r hosting Bay High and handing them an 88-76 licking. Bay High led only one short period of time in the first half, Early in the third period the Tornadoes took a slim lead, but. 'this was short lived and the Sharks went ahead never to be behind again. David Langston pushed 33 markers through the basket to lead the Shark scoring, but Char- lie Lewis was close behind with - 31. Buddy Boyette tallied 13 in the Sharks winning efofrt.. St. Joe fg ft tp Bay Hi fg ft tp Lgstn 13 7 33 Hanson 12 1 25 Lewis 11-9 31. ammer 4 0 8 Ford 30 6 Blue 5 3 13 Morgan 1 3 5 Mclnt're 41 9 Boyette 5 3 13 -Hudgins 3 0 6 Gant 0 0 0 Hobbs' 20 4 C Smith 0 0 Griffin 4 2 10 T Smith 0 0 Farina '0 1 1 Coon 00 0 Orr/ 0 0 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe -- 21 16 24 27-88 The Spurrlows,: most of whom are in their teens and who, dur- ing the course of a year, see and talk to more high school stu- dents than anyone else in the country. The Spurrlows this year will put on more than 600 high school assembly programs and concerts in public halls and churches. They will be in contact with more, than a half million young- sters. Daily they appear in Chrys- ler-sponsored high school assem- bly programs on behalf of driver safety and good citizenship. In the -evenings they present their own sacred concerts in churches and civic auditoriums across America. An unbelievable 650 performances are slated for their nine-month tour. They will stop in over 75 cities on their'35,000 mile musical journey. Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor-advisor of the Port St. Joe Baptist 'Youth Fellowship, who is sponsoring the Spurrlows for the local con- cert, says, "The concert 'Sing A New Song''is ariinnovation in music in the finest sense with an appeal to all ages. For inspir- ation and enjoyment, few even- inks in your life will be as well spent." The program at the First Bap- tist Church will feature an a capella chorus, brass choir, men's' glee club, plus a versatile blend- ing of' vocal and instrumental quartets, trios, duos and solos, *and a message by Thurrlow Spurr. The sacred concert, in addi- Legal Adv, 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: OILS and GREASES Transmission Grease-90 and 140 wt. in 120 lb. cans. Multipurpose Chassis Grease in 120 lb. cans . Multipurpose Cartridge type Grease. - E. P. Uthum iCtridge-type Grease. Type A Automatic Transmission Fluid (quarts). Higrade Non-detergent Motor Oil, (1 quart) 100% pure paraffin base. Delo 3 30 weight (55, gal. drums) Tractor Oil for Diesel or equiva- lent . Series 3 10 weight for Service D S or equivalent. BATTERIES Long Ford Type Battery-12 V. 20 HR-70 AMP min. ',I - Chevrolet Type Battery-12 V. 20 HR-70 AMP min. 4-D Battery-12 V 20 Hr. 155 AMP min. 8-D Battery-12 V 20 Hh. 204 AMP min. Group-1-6 V 20 HR. 95 AMP min. -/ Bay High -- 19 21 16 20.-76 LUMBER ( ___ PRICE' PER THOUSAND S2"x6" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and.16' 'i ..feet. NeW Street Asked 2"x" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16 feet. S Continued From Page I) feexl" lengths: 10t.2,14 an16 revenue and water service costs. 4"x8" Lengths: 10, 12, 13. and 16 Commissioner Coldewey said, 4"10" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16 "I think we should stick by_our feet. price as offered and not reduce 8"x8" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16 it asy farther."0 'x10" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and Oak Grove is presently con- 16 feet.. templating two avenues of se- 1"x6" Lengths: 8, 10, 12,. 14 a d I curing water and sewer services 16 feet. c atro dt er er 161l"x8" Lengths: 8, 10, 12, 14 and purchasing from the City of Port 16 feet. - St. Joe or putting down wells SEPARATE PRICE FOR NO. 1 I and building their own system. Cypress; No. 2 Cypress; No. 1 Pine' S_, -and No. 2 Pine.. 'AND All items of material listed on *1 = l '. 'the specifications 'on the blue , L egafl l A d 'prints and drawings for the Gulf SIIrI W County Courthouse No. SS-E-1076, a copy of which is on file ifn the NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF Gulf County, Florida. ABANDONED PROPERTY Bids will be received until Pursuant toSection 13 ofChap- March 11, 1969. at 9 o'clock A.M., ter 717, Florida Statutes,entitled Eastern Standard Time, at the Of- "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed fice of the Clerk of te Circuit Property Act", notice is hereby. Court, P. O Box 968, Port St. Joe, 'given that the persons listed below Florida. .r ,. r appear to be the owners of un- The Board reserves the right to claimed personal or intangible reject anyand all bids. property presumed abandoned. BOARD of Brown, Lum, Ac. No. 8-0490-0001 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Information. co n c e rning the .. .Gulf County amount'or. description of the Pro- Is.. LEO KNEDY, Chmn perty and the name and address2t-2'-2 7 of the holder may be obtained by any persons possessing an interest PUBLIC NOTICE in the property by addressing an The Board of County. Commtis: inquiry to Fred 0. Dickinson, Jr., sioners of Gulf County, Florida, State Comptroller as Administra- will meet in regular session Feb- tor, Abandoned Property Division, ruary 27, 1969, at 7:00 P.M., this Capitol, Tallahassee, Florida. Be'meeting replaces the canceled sure to mention account number, meeting of February 25, 1969, and name and address, as published in also will meet in regular session this notice. Unless proof of owner- March 10, 1969, at 9:00 A.M., this ship is presented to the holder by meeting will replace the regular May 13, 1969, the property will be scheduled meeting of March 11, delivered to the Administrator. 1969. Thereafter, all further claims must BOARD f 2t-2-27 be directed to the Administrator. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FRED 0.: DICKINSON, JR. Gulf County, Florida As Administrator 2t-2-21 /s/ LEO KENNEDY, Chum. tion, includes expressions of per- sonal faith in Jesus Christ by members of the group. The mu- sicians, who make up the Spurr- lows are selected on a three- point basis: musical ability, Christian commitment and a high level of achievement. The Baptist youth of the Port St. Joe area extends a cordial invitation to all young people and adults to attend this concert. No admission will be charged. An offering will be received. ' Antonio Lucido, age 76, passed away Friday night of last week at, 1:05 p.m. at Municipal Hos- pital following a heart attack. 'Mr. Lucido had resided at St. Joe Beach for the last two years'. -Prior to his retirement he op-: erated his .own trucking com- pany in New York City. Mr. Lucido's body was flown to New York Sunday morning for funeral services and interment. Survivors include one daugh- ter, Mrs. L. Long, New York City. All local services were under the direction of Comforter Fun- eral Home of Port St. Joe and w6wahitchka. Small Counties 'Hurt At Association Meet The Gulf County Commission, ., which was scheduled to meet Tuesday night, postponed its meeting until tonight. The Com- missioners were attending the State Association of County Comn- missioners meeting Tuesday. County Commission chairman, Leo Kennedy told The Star yes- .terday that as a result of the State meeting, the association voted to re-apportion its voting power among its several mem- bers. "This means that the Associa- tion will now have the power in the big county vote to ask the Legislature for consolidating the State into larger anid fewer counties". Kennedy said the fig- ure of 20 counties was used. "The State Association has- a strong lobbying power with the Legislature," Kennedy said, "inid I'm afraid if they endorse fewer counties, it will pass." SEverybody Reads em " HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 12881 FOR SALE: 40" electric range in INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert L. ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- good condition. Call 227-7092 Montgomery. 505 3r4 St. Phone' ing room, dining room, kitchen, after 5:00 p.m. 3tp?2?27 227-4811. tfc-1-9 bath, screened front and back porch. Large junk house in back FOR SALE: 14' Admiral fiberglass WILL BABY SIT in my home. Ph. yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty, boatwith 18hp. Evlude mo- Gracie Hellings at 2274656. 2tc , Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 tor and Eezy trailer. Good buy for cash. Phone 227-4261 before 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Gulf' front lot, 50'x90'. or 648-4600. tfc-2-13 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Call 227-7431 after 6:00 p.m. tfc FOR SALE: 14-foot Sportcraft Ad- Apalachicola, Florida FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom venturer boat with 28 hp. Evin- 'hoime on corner lot. 1031 Long rude motor and trailer, $300. See 'Feb. 28, March 1 Avenue at 13th St. J.-A. Mira 648- Ruby or John Brown or call 227- IG 4128. "tfc-l-30 8I. 3tp-2-20 a I SHOWSQ - ,I":'' ClintE ast~wood Western'', HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 room house, with bath and a half, carport. 506 8th St, Port St. Joe. Write or con- tact Charles Conrad, Willacoochee, Ga., Box 475, 31650. 8tp-2-20 FOR SALE: Small house, 20'x30' to be removed from property. Located 13th Street, between Long and McClellan. J.,A, Mira, 648-8325. FOR RENT: Trailer apace for one or two house trailers on lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12-5 FOR RENT? inrldshbed two % room coiage on St. Joe kEneh. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfe-5-23 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 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 RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at 419 First St., High- land View. $30.00 per month. Call 648-4101 tfc-2-13 FOR RENT: Apartment for adults only. 1 bedroom, living room, bath, breakfast nook and kitchen. Phone 229-1352. tfc-2r6 FOR RENT: House at St. Joe Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar- macy, Phone 227-5111. tfc FOR RENT: Unfurnished large 3 bedroom house. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m.I tfc-2-27 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 full /bath house on 7th Street. $75.00 per month. Call 227-8185. 'tfc FOR RENT" 2 bedroom apartment. Available March 1. Phone 229- 1361. "tfc-2-27 FOR RENT: Available Match 1, furnished apartment at 510 10th St. Jean Arnold, 6484800. tfc-2-13 FOR SALE: 1969 Impala Chevrolet, pb., ps., auto, air. Call Panama City 785-5221 or 763-1333. 8tp-1-23; FOR SALE: Conn Tenor Saxophone and Gibson Electric Guitar. See George Boyer, phone 648-3262. tfc FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet. $200. Call 229-2427. Itp FOR SALE: Power sprayer, 30 gal. capacity. Like new. See E. H. Vit- turn. t'c-2-13 FOR SALE: 7 hp. riding garden tractor with mower and plows. $250.00. Call 227-5861 or 227-8867 after 4:30 p.m. 3tp-2-13 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Re'd Ave. tfe4-229 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227 7972. tfM24 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfc-9-26 For Your Next NEW or USED. CAR OR TRUCK See" WAYNE RICHBURG at Tommy Thomas Chevrolet a Panama City, Florida Call LD 785-15221 or 763-1333 INCOME TAX RETURNS BERNARD 0. WESTER 813 Marvin Avenue Phone 227-8586 after 5 p.m. Subscriber to. Prentice-Hall Federal Tax Guide.' WANTED: Experienced motel.maid for 5- day week. Transportation furnished. Apply at, Gulf Sands Motel; tfc-1-301 MONUMENTS COPING CEMETERY WORK featuring GEORGIA GRANITE and MARBLE DAN HODGES Phone 229-6226 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 oz 229-M097.. "HANG 'EM HIGH" Also - that Big Ape again' "KING KONG ESCAPES" WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Aluminum and cast iron welding. Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd. FOR AMiBULANCE SERVICE in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contrabctor Call 229-4906 for Free Estimate HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227.5019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed R.A...-Rgula covcto nS.i R.A.M.-Regulat convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3;d Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURC H, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WJLLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,. THE AMERICAN EEGION, meet- irg second arid fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- 'municdtion of Port St. Joe Lodge No. IllI, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See. Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969 Antonio Lucido Dies of Heart Attack I |