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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01740
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: March 13, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01740

Full Text










TWELVE PAGES
In This Week's Issue


THE


10c PER

0 C COPY


STAR


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


KIIAMCD 17 L


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


THlitY-SECOND YEAR


City Will Purge, Vote Rolls



During Next Six Weeks


C. C. Coleman, Jr., (back to camera) presents the winners trophy
far the Reaional Class B basketball tournament to Charlie Lewis,


Sharks ai



State Titi


Tigers Win Over

Ponce de L on

The Washington H fh School
Tigers took the giant s e toward
, the State Class "C" finals last
week end by upending raceville
64-56 Friday night a.d Ponce
de Leon 58-52 Saturday night ip
Ponce de Leon. i
James McGee, Norris Langston
and George' Williams'were the
big guns for the Tigers in both
games..
McGee scored 19 points and
grabbed 16 rebounds to propel
the Tigers into the finals Friday
night in the win over Oraceville.
McGee had plenty of help from
sophomore Norris Langston and
George Williams who had 18 aanl
.14 points, respectively.
Washington had a. slim five
point lead at halftime and, was
in foul trouble. Thomas Sims and
the high-scoring McGee sat out
over' half of the second quar-
ter.. '
The Tigers spurted. ahead 50-
37 in the third period as McGee
and Langston combined forces
for 18 points.
: Early in the fourth period, the
Tigers ran up a 19 point lead
'and coasted the rest of the way
in.
The Tigers maintained their.
perfect 'record for the season
Saturday night 'by defeating
Ponce de Leon to guarantee their
trip to Jacksonville and the fi-
nais. :
Things didn't look so rosy at
halftime with the Tigers behind'
31-28. But the Tigers-gained the
lead in the third period and
held it the rest of the way.
Washington grabbed command
of the backboards in"the second
half to gain their victory.
James McGee led the Tigers
with 15 points. '

Arrests Made In
Burglary Cases,
Several cases of breaking and
entering, including the burglary,
of three business places in North
Port St. Joe last week, were list-
ed as solved by the Gulf County
Sheriff's Department and the
P6rt' St. Joe Police Department
this week. :
City Police and Sheriff's Depu-
ties arrested Waitus' Jones, Jr.,
Leroy daithers, Willie Lee Butler
and RBy Woullard last Thursday
and charged them with commit-
ting several cases of breaking
and entering 'over the past sev-
eral months.
The 'four were not charged
with the. theft of several items
including 19 pistols, from Prows
Pawn Shop last week. This case
is- still under investigation ac-
cording to the Sheriff's Depart-
ment.


as Greg Knox, Coach Bill Dickson, Buddy Boyette, Johih Ford and
Adrian Gantt show their approval. --Star photo


id Tigers Earn chance At



les With Week End Wins

Sharks Route A
Strong Bker 5

The Port St. Joe Sharks put'
,on a dazzling display of team-
work and a little bit of "Harlem
Globe Trotters" Saturday night
to humble Baker and earn a shot
-:at"the State Class B champion-
-ship in Jacksonville this week
end.
Slick ball handling by David
SLangston and Larry Moygan and
the long shooting of Langston,
John Ford and Morgan balanced
with the devastating jump shoot-
=NEW"..ing" of' Charlie Lewis and Bud-
dy Boyette spelled victory for
the Sharks. With the crowd call-
ing for ,100 pointS, the Sharks
settled for a 97-85 victory 'over


Larry iiorgan, a defend
pionship win in Chipley, n
had 21 points for the night



Sharks and Tig
II I P' _'.


the 'Gators.
Charlie Lewis kept the defen-
sive boards swept clean and Bud-
dy Boyette dand David Langston
kept a close watch on the offen-
sive board grabbing rebounds
constantly to give r the 'Sharks
control of the game all the way.
Baker jumped off to a six point
lead in the first period, but the
Sharks David Langston and John
Ford did a little long shooting of
their own to take the lead and
Sthe Sharks never gave it up.
All five of the Sharks sddred
in the; double figures with Char-
lie Lewis' 28 points leading the
way. Larry Morgan cashed in 21
nsive sparkplug in Saturday night's cham- points, mostly front just beyond
makes two points for the Sharks. Morgan the foul line, Buddy Boyette co
to add to his outstanding defensive play. eJobn Ford made 15 from way
--Star photo Iout and high-scoring David Lang-
ston settled for 13. Langston
i kept the Baker team upset all
ersBoth Play g Fiday night long with his ball handling
..t P n tactics and ied tht' bail to Lewis


morning in Tiate i ournamienlT uames
STournament time schedules ful in winning Friday, Washing-
for the State Tournament in 'ton will play at 3:00 p.m. Satur-
Jacksonville Friday 'and Satur- day for the Class 'C' champion-
day have the Washingtop High ship.
Tigers meeting LaBelle of Hen-_ If the Sharks make the finals
dry County at 9:00 a.m. Friday. they will take the court at 4:30
The Sharks follow at 10:30 a.m. p.m. for the Class 'B' finals.
against Bartow Union Academy All Port St. Joe games will
.of Bartow. be broadcast live by Station
f the two teams are success- WJOE.


Country Club Officers and Directors

Meet Tuesday to Complete Loan 'Papers


Officers and directors of the
St. Joseph's Bay Country Club
met Tuesday afternoon to ap-
prove By-Laws and, a operating
budget for the newly formed or-
ganitation and other required
documents to be forwarded to
the Farmers Home Administra-
tion. The documents will' support
the request foi a $325,000 loan
application made' with the fed-
eral agency for construction of
the club facilities.


A representative of the FHA
has said that approval for the
loan-should come within three
to six months.
The Country Club, with 379
members, is planning to build on
a 240 acre site near Simmons Ba-
you which will include an 18-
hole golf course, two swimming
pools, tennis courts, shuffle
board courts, playground facili-
ties, a driving range and a club
house.


(Continued On Page 12)


City Auditor and Clerk noti-
fied the. City Commission Tues-
day night that it was time for
a purging of the City voter rolls
since the City Ordinance called
.for the purging and re-registra-
tion every four years.
Brock said that he is prepar-
ing return post cards to be mail-
ed to all present voters to sign
and return for re-registration.
Brock said that the cards would
be mailed within the next week
or' ten ,lays and return of' the.
signed cards would be requested
within 30 days.
All presently registered Mu-
nicipal voters must sign the
cards and return them or their
name will be dropped from the
City voting; rolls. The- purpose
of the .program is tq -keep all
City voting lists) current.
S Letters Draw Reply
At the' last meeting' of the
Board letters were authorized
to be sent to the *Gulf County
delegation, Congressman Bob
Sikes and Randolph Hodges,
Chairman of theState Conserva-
tion Department and the Inter-
nal Improvement Fund. The let-
ters stated the City's objection I
Sto'all of St. Joseph Bay being in-
cluded as one of 29 proposed
state aquatic preserves. .The
Board felt that the !restrictions
set out by the preserve would
hinder the, future growth of the
-City and County. ,
Replies were read' from Con-,
gresman Sikes and' Representa-'
tive Joe Chapman 'expressing''
their concern for the Board's
wishes. A letter from Hodges
stated that nothing permanent
would be-done-toward the status
of the Bay without the City hav-
ing the opportunity to offer its
objections. Hodges also stated
his willingness to further ex-.
*plain the status' .of the Bay
should it be designated as a pre-
serve. .
Park' Improvements
As a part of a program to get
an early start on the coming


summer recreation program, the
Board agreed Tuesday to' enter
into an agreement with Southern
Tift Nurseries of Tifton, Georgia
to furnish and plant grass on
the golf greens in Forrest Park.,
The City constructed a nine-hole
putt and chip course last year
and the course has been' very
:popular with youth and adults
since that time. Presently the
"greens" are clay. The nursery
said the greens would be ready
for use about May/'or June.
Cost of the grdss installation
is not to exceed $648.0,0..
Will PaveI Street
Street Commissioner R. L.
Holland reported to the Board
that a short section of 12th St.,


from Monument Avenue West to
the alley wTas about disintegrat-
ed and needed resurfacing bad.,
The Board decided to contact
Coggin and' Deermont, currently
doing work in the City and get
them to resurface the short
street.
The Board named Wesleyl R.
Ramsey to the City's Comprehen-
sive Planning Board to work
with the Florida Development
Commission, Ramsey replaces
SMrs. Louise Pqrter who resigned.
Other members of the Board
are Bernard Pridgeon,. Jr., chair-
man, E. F. Gunn, Edwin Williams
and Joe Parrott. Clerk Charles
Brock is an associate member of
the Board.


Miss Flame Contest Monday


The Port St. Joe Fire Depart-
ment is having its annual "Miss
Flame" beauty pageant on Mon-
day, March 17, at 8:00 p.m. in
the Port St. Joe Elementary
School Auditorium.
Nineteen girls' have entered
the pageant this year and the;
winner will represent the local
fire department in Tampa in
June, as an entrant to' the Flofida
"Miss Flame" contest. The win-
ner will also receive a charm
bracelet, bouquet of queen's car-
'nations, trophy and the all-
expense 'paid trip to Tampa.
The first and second runners-
up will receive "'trophies and
charm bracelets. The "Miss Con-
geniality" winner will receive a


trophy.
The pageant is directed by.
Mrs. Benton Harmmi and ipaster
of ceremonies will be Fire Chief
Bob Ellzey. Music will be pro-
vided.by Mrs. Bob ElIzey.
Judges are Mrs. Lara Vassie,
Secretary of the Florida Fire-,
men's Auxiliary; George Hen-,
dels, Chief of Police in Apala-
chicola and Bob Moore of' We-
'wahitclika. The new queei will
be crowned by "Miss: Flame" oft
1968, Miss Rebecca Hendrix of
Agnes-Scott College.
Contestants and their sponsors
are: Peggy Jones, St. Joe Fur-
niture' and Appliance Cathy
Boone, Carp's Department Store;
Karen King, J. L. Miller Stand-
ard Oil; Carol Grace, WJOE; An-


gie Butts, Boyles Department.
Store; Lenohr Smith, Glidden-
Durkee; Lavonik McMullon, Pate
Shell; Laura Guilford, Camphell's
Drug Store Judy Atkison, Apa-
lachicola Northern Railroad; Ju-
dy Moore, Swatts and Parker;
Kay Holland, St. Joe Materials.
Sharon Hallman, Carp's; Don-
na Parker, Florida First Nation-
al Bank; Jo Beth Hammock, Ham-
mock's Barber Shop Dianne
Schoelles, Rich's IGA; Debra
Hattaway, Wewahitchka State
Bank; Carolyn Taylor, Hannon
Insurance Agency and iVarion
Britt, The Star.
'Admission will be $1.00 fori'
adults and 50c for students with
all proceeds going to the Gulf
County Heart Fund.


County Commission Met Monday


TO Prepare for State Road Hearings


The County Commission met
on Monday of this week rather
than their usual meeting date of
Tuesday. Tuesday the Board went
to Tallahassee to file their Sec-
ondary Road -construction pri-
orities with the State Road De-
partment.
A light agenda was taken- care
of Monday, with most of their
time spent discussing the com-
ing meeting with the Road De-
partment.
The Board received a letter
from Randolph Hodges, Direc-
tor of Conservation for the State
Sof Florida. Hodges wrpte the
Board that no action would be
taken toward .naming St. Joseph
Bay as an auatic preserve until


the 'County could get more in-
formation on the subject and
have a chance to be heard.
The County had previously
written to Hodges asking for
more information on-the matter.
The Board agreed to include
the paving of the street from
U. S. Highway 98 to the United
Pentecostal Holiness in next
year's soil-cement paving pro-
gram. The street is located on
the North edge of Highland/
View.
Road Superintendent Lloyd
Whitfield reported to the Board
that 90% of the County vehicles
had been inspected and passed
by Florida Inspection law and
that repairs were being made to


other vehicles so that they would
pass the inspection test.
The County's insurance con-
troller was ordered to place all
county vehicles under a fleet
policy for liability insurance and
set the insurance for each vehi-
cle at 25,000, 50,000 with $10,-
000 for property damages. Each
vehicle is now insured individu-
ally and carry several different
amounts of coverage.
The Board discussed the con-
tinued requests to use the Com-
mission meeting room by differ-
ent groups. It was pointed out
that important papers left in the
Commissioner's desks in the past
had disappeared so the Board
decided to deny all requests to


use the room unless a request is
granted at a regular meeting o
the Board.
The Board drew up a resolu.
tion to the Gulf County delega-
tion to the Florida Legislature
requesting an appropriation of
$70,000 from the Legislature to
begin construction of a recrea-
tion area on St. Joseph's Penin.
sula for use by the State's Sun-
land Training Centers. The rec-
reation program has been ap-
proved but no 'funds have been
appropriated as yet.
The Board received bids on
materials to construct a sprinkler
system on the Courthouse lawn,
but no decision was made until
the bids can be studied.


nUamer K


-


Four Warrants Issued


In Saturday Disturbance

Warrants have been issued for of Wewahitchla were taken to
the arrest of four Panama City the Municipal Hospital after the
youths as a result of a brawl in- incident and treated for cuts and
stigated by the Bay County bbys bruises from being hit with a bi-
here, Saturday night at a dance cycle chain. Terry P rrish and
held in the Centennial building. Lamar Butts of Prt St. Joe were
Warrants were., issued this also treated for bruises and cuts
week by the Gulf County Sher- from being hit with a bicycle
iff's Department for. three teen- chain.
agers charged.with assault with 'City Patrolman Burt .Lanier,
a deadly weapon, disorderly.con- arrived on the sFene just a few
Sduct -and attempted escape:.. A .minutes after the disturbance
".22 year old Panama City manI, and quickly called for help. Dep-
Mike Bodiford has been charged uty Sheriff H. Dean was -thp
with aiding escape and aggravat- first to answer the call, followed
ed assault. 'Te warrants have by Patrolman M. A. Kelley, Dep-
been seht, to the Bay County uty -Sherifff Wayne White and
Sheriff's Department for serving. Chief of, Police H. W. Griffin.
All other City Policemen were
The four .were part of a group either ill or out-oftown-
of 15 to 20 boys".and- girls from ,
'Panama City. who invaded a-teen- The police and deputies quick-
age dance here Saturday night. ly rounded up most of the.oneson
and began to cause a disturbance csing the disturbance and took
by hitting and cutting some of ,them to the County jail.'1 e Te
the Iocal youths at the dance. dance was immediately closed:'
Eugene Ray and Buddy Lester down.










bCfUl W H TR otS.J. loia TUSAMRH1,16


Port St. Joe took its firststep Monday afternoon to--
ward a realistic look at where we've been, how far we've
come and, more specifically, where we should go from
here. ..
Recently the City Commission appointed a six-man
Comprehensive Development Committee to work with the
Florida Development Commission and explore a course of
action for future growth. One side-purpose of this target
of future growth will be to dovetail present growth in with
,.a plan that will serve for the futuree.as well .as .for the
present. This, we think, is sound planning aild siind busi-
ness on the part of the Commission.
The planning will take into consideration such sub-
jects as: what were our growth causes and areas in the
past; what will the City need in the way of services, and
where should they be located; how should the enlarged
SCity be zoned in order to allow for orderly growth; what'
`will be needed in the way of recreation, etc.
The City has entered into a working agreement with
the Florida Development Commission to compile statistics
Sand make suggestions for baring for anticipated increases
in population. We think this is good because an outsider,
an outsider with an experienced eye for statistics, can
often bring facts to light that, natives tend to gloss over
Because of familiarity.
The first report from the CO-mmission shows some
enlightening statistics. For instance, our City -is growing
at the rate of about 30 new jobs per year. This is a pretty
healthy growth rate.
Of particular interest to us were the reasons given for


It was thirty 'years ago this year that Uncle, Sam
very confidently set a price tag on our kids. Uncle said
$600, and since 1939 that has been the figure established
by the Internal Revenue Code. That is what the-govern-
ment allows us for each dependent child, as a deduction
on our income tax.
Now there appears in the press a report that welfareL
recipients are campaigning for a minimum annual hand-
out of at least $4,400. That, the dole-takers say,. is the
rock bottom income which would insure their dignity and
relief from harassment.
Might .that be a proper new deduction for a man and
wife filing a joint federal income tax return?
There are across this land several million man and
wife taxpayers who were not yet born in 1939. Yet they-
are feeding, clothing and educating children under that
ridiculous and antiquated $600 deduction per dependent.
R n Uncle Sam looked at the problem of establishing
ndency "allowances" within programs more modern
the income tax he chose to be infinitely more gen-
W'terous. : e
We are allowed $50 a month deduction for each of


our growth. The report stated, in part:
"Port St. Joe has a unique opportunity to benefit
by the wise use of its natural resources of timber,
sea water, beaches and sea products. With resource
oriented industry the provision of transportation and
goods handled facilities is paramount. Consequently
the Gulf County Canal connecting with the Intra-
coastal Waterway Canal, the railroad and dock facili-
ties will play a major role in future growth of the
City's economy. The docking facilities, and a 37 foot
depth channel have been crucial to past development
activities."
The report goes on to say:
"A key factor in attracting new growth is the
attractive climate, beaches, sports activity and general
good living which the Gulf vicinity can provide and
which the city must protect from unwise use."
The report further recommends possible trucking or
warehousing complex and a municipal airport to take care
of the type growth factors that have been ours in the
past.
The airport and trucking terminal we don't have; the
water transportation we do have. It would seem prudent
to us, based on past experience, .that we should do some-
thing to preserve that nectar which has attracted the busy
industrial bee to our area our port facilities. We rec-
ognize the needs for the airport and terminal, but it would
seem that we could at least maintain growth by looking
to our port and working for its preservation, and improve-
ment. If it attracted growth in the past, it will do so in
the" future also.


Editorials


KITCHEN

CHATTER


by Florida Power Corp.
During these long cold month
nothing is more delicious th
hot bread. And these carrot mi
fins, dripping in butter, are go
at mealtime; or 'by themselv
When mixing, be careful not
overstir. When the flour is mo
tened, with your batter still
little on the lumpy side, then y
are ready to fill the muffin ti
and bake,
Carrot Muffins
2. cups enriched flour
S4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup grated raw carrot
% cup milk
% cup chopped nuts
1/ cup oil
1 egg, beaten
1 teaspoon grated orange pe
Stir 'together flour, sugar
baking powder and salt. Con
bine remaining ingredients. Ad
the carrot mixture all at on
to flour mixture, stirring on
until flour is moistened. F
greased muffin cups 2/3 fu
Bake in preheated 425 degree o
en 20 to 25 minutes, or until go
den brown.


Interesting Mediu

To be Shown

' "Stitchery" as an interesting n
dium of artistic expression will
demonstrated by Jerry Kelley,
instructor at the Wewahitc
High School at the March meet
of the Gulf Art Association to
held Monday, March 17 at the C
County Health Department bu
ing at 7:30 p.m.,
Mr. Kelley will display some
his work and will explain the
ferent materials and stitches u
in this type of art. He will also
plain the steps necessary in wo
ing out and executing the design
An excellent example of Mr. E
ley's work has been on display
Marion Craig's office in the Co
house. Several pieces of his sce
ture' can also be seen at the Co
house.
Member's of the Art Associal
are urged tq avail themselves
the opportunity to get acquaint
with this interesting young ar
and to learn about new and dif
ent medium.


our kids. But the Aid to Dependent Children program
subscribes upwards of $800 a year for the upkeep of an
illigitimate child. Refugees from. Cuba are allowed a
minimum of $1,200 a year, and generous Uncle budgets an
additional $1,000 a year for each Cuban refugee child
enrolled in school.
Job.Corps personnel have been costing the govern-'
ment upwards of $7,000 a year. The most recent figures
we find for the Vista program (Volunteers in Service of
America) indicates that more than $15,000 a year per
trainee was provided. Surely there are a few million par-
ents who would like to have that sum available to finance
college expenses for their offspring.
Still, bome April 15, the man fro~i Uncle 'will insist
that the $600 deduction is the'law of the land. And if
you suggest that the cost of food, 'shoes, doctor bills,
church and school activities have risen somewhat since
1939, you'll prompt a condescending smile,
Congressmen. gratefully accepted an 88 percent in-
crease in salary over the last five years. We poor tax-
payers haven't, had an increase in the standard deduction
in 30 years. ,How about us?


THESTR, ar S. JeFloid ,THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


dif-
ised
ex-
ork-
gn.
Kel-
in
uit-
ulp-
urt-

tion
of
ted
artist/
fer-


We expected to find a double handful of people in the gym.
since only Baker 'and Port St. Joe were playing and neither town
was too close to Chipley. The place was packed And what a
game-'
One thing that made us feel good was the kids sticking up
their thumbs and shouting, "We're number one". We are, you
know, and I'm glad we're finally realizing it.
"


It's both very unusual and very gratifying to see the singleness
of purpose (winning the state basketball championships) engendered
toward our two local basketball teams. It's sort. of unusual for Port
'St. Joe to get as collectively excited as we now are over .prospects
of capturing two state basketball, crowns. *
We hope this enthusiasm and interest spurs the two teams
to the team victories they achieved in the preliminary tournaments.
If it does, Port St., Joe will be the State Class B and C champions
Saturday afternoon.


Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. celebrated their 57th birth-
* day yesterday, March 12, during National Girl Scout Week
March 9-15. Founded in 1912 in Savannah, Georgia, Amer-
'ican 'Girl Scouting has grown up with the nation. The'
theme of the organization for-the years 1966-69, "Values
I to Hold, Worlds to Explore", represents values held con-
. stant for almost 60 years-but expressed each day, month,
and year in a modern and timely way.
Today's Girl Scouts work against poverty and inequal-
ity; lat year the organization's National Board of Direc-


Between The Covers
NEWS FROM THE PUBLIC LIBRARY


The following are but a few
of the new books you will find
for your reading, enjoyment at


the Port St. Joe Public Library.
NON-FICTION
"What's in a Word" by. Mario


STHE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306. Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe,)Florlda,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. AMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also LIhotype Operator. Ad Sakoeman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
1FPO rOFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
PoBT ST. JoE, FLORIDA 82456

Entered as second-lass matter, December .19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, ia17.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE M08., $127.50
QUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF.U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or oiaions In advertisements, the plsher
do not hold themselves liable, for damage further than amount received for uch
advertsement.


- The poken word i given cant attention the printed word- t thoughtfully
w hed. The poken od baey asserts; the printed wordthorougl
iae. r.The spoken word is lost; the printed word zrmas .
.. ... .. ,-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -


tors voted to support the major goal objectives of the
Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil
Disorders. The 3.5 million members express their beliefs
-their values-through service in their owin and neigh-
boring communities, in schools, libraries, centers, hospi-
tals, parks, or wherever goodwill ariand dedication can be
useful.
Let's wish them a heartfelt "Happy Birthday" during
their week.


Pel explores the curiosities in
the evolution of modern lan-
guage. From novelties of word'
origins to the possibility of a
single, common tongue for all
peoples of the world.
"Negotiating with the Chinese
Communists: The United States
Experience, 1953-1967" by Ken-
neth T. Young is an account of
the top-secret talks, an assess-
ment of their nature and an im-
portant attempt to discover
what they augur for future
American dealings'with the new-
est of the nuclear powers.
Bennett Cerf's "Treasury of'
Atrocious Puns" contains nearly
all the puns Mr. Cerf has hoard-
ed over the years. Many have
never appeared' in print before.
FICTION
"The Friends" by Godfrey
Smith is a witty and most astute
political novel which portrays
the realities behind the glittering
facade of power.
In your public library you will
, find -books and information on
nearly every subject. However,
should, your library or bookmo-
bile not have the book/or mater-.
ial you- request it can be ob-
tained for you through the
Northwest Regional Library Sys-
tem of which Port St. Joe Public
Library is a member.


Letter to


the Editor

Dear Mr.' Ramsey:
As Pastor-advisor for the Bap-
tist Youth 'Fellowship of the
Port St.' Joe area, I wish to
thank thb people of our area for
their splendid response to the
performance of The Spurrlows
on Wednesday evening of last
week. We regret that there were
not enough seats to accommodate
all who came.
We are very grateful to your
newspaper and to radio station
WJOE for the publicity given to
this meeting. It is most encour-
aging to know that the people
of our area are responsive to
this type of a program. I am
sure that our young people are
worthy of all the effort put forth.
It is our sincere desire to be
able to have The Spurrlows re-
turn to Port St. Joe next year.
Cordially yours,
J. C. ODUM, Chmn.
Baptist Youth Fellowship


7pcs FREE COOKWARE


with purchase of each



G E RANGE



BUY 2HIS 45-INCH
s GENFM. RA.P.
QUALITY RANGE





$199.95

WITH TRADE


Sr o 6 "toi
Salous Ilghted Ovea
Alo- se P7Thrsee Booin y Storage
Arnolds Furniture andwe Trs


Arnold's Furnai.re and TVnm"


Importance of Port Cited


Price Tag Hasn't Increased


57 Year Old Girl Scouts


..


---- -- ---- ----- --- ---- ----- ---- --- --- -- --


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY
*i


Well, here it is only eight days until the first day of Spring and
the weather man hasn't look at his calender yet. At least this would
appear to be the case since the "uniform for the day" is still, defi-
nitely, "something warm".
ths
an We read where the "Sunshine Law" has already been. defeated
uf- by the Legislature which hasn't even gone into session yet.
od Government in the Sunshine, we think, is imperative to our style
es. of Government. Let's not give anyone the opportunity to hide.
to anything under a bushel.
a The "Sunshine Law" went so far as to state that all meetings
Iou of governmental officials should be held publicly. The theory
ns behind this is good. Everyone should have the opportunity to
"hear what is going on since the public pays the bill for what goes
on. It is the public's business. But, we are prone to allow for clos-
ed door meetings for discussion and discussion only. Any decision
should be made publicly in the "Sunshine". In the case of ex-
tremely controversial subjects, which would prompt the closed
door discussions in the first place, the pros and cons should be
fully explained publicly prior to the vote.
We personally like the City Commission method of three read-
ings, publicly, of any new law passed, giving everybody a chance
to acquaint themselves of what's coming off ... before it does.

S We didn't appreciate the visit paid our kids by Panama City
ar, hoodlums last Saturday night. We don't have that kind of activi- !
In- ties here in our City and we don't appreciate that type "paying us
dd a visit". 'We use the word "hoodlum" correctly. When one gets
ce a fight going and uses knives and other deadly instruments, he is
1ly a "hoodlum".
rill
is Some of our kids could have been badly hurt or even killed.
v- 'It is only to the credit of our Police Department that they didn't.
ol- Yes, our police were "brutal". They wadedcinto the fray and col-
lared the troublemakers in short fashion. Their numbers were
limited with two officers off duty ill and one off duty and in Ponce
De Leon watching his son play basketball. But they didn't back
down. Because of their shortness of numbers, not the first police
IM officer stopped to listen to one of the visitors explain that he was
"only doing his thing", before pushing him into the patrol car for
transportation' to jail.
Two Deputies from the Sheriff's Department also disturbed
me- the rights of some of the troublemakers by carting them off to jail
be and running them down when 'they tried to escape.
art
,ia Saturday evening, we were debating whether or not to go to
ting Chipley to the ballgame after it started raining. About time to
be go, son Willie came in (he and Bill Hendrix had just come from
.ulf Marianna where they picked, up J r., on his way home from
lid- college). Willie said, "Go ahead, it's not raining the other side ?f
Wewahitchka." Apparently the rain was going in the same direction
as we, since it got harder as we. got nearer Chipley.
a Of


PAGI TWO








THE STAR, Port St. Jo*. Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 PAGE

Minutes of The L

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION I .3 >V 6. 1L


" PORT ST. JOE, 'FLORIDA meeting for January 14, 1969, at
January 7, 1969 9:00 a.m. for the purpose of meet-
The Board reconvened at 1:30 "ing with Honorable William Lee,
p.m. with all members present. Engineer, Florida State Road De-
J. A. Sudduth and William H. apartment, in discussing important
LiUton petitioned the County to future road projects.
close and vacate the South 200 Upon motion by Commissioner
feet of Bass Street in Midway Park McDaniel, seconded by Commis-
i Subdivision. After consideration, sioner Pippin, and unanimously
there- was a motion by Commis- carried, that this Board enter into
sioner- Pippin, s'econded by Corn- a lease between the Gulf County
missioner Player and duly carried Tax Collector for the rental of the
that the Attorney prepare thk pro- Tax Collector's office in the old
per resolution to commence this courthouse in Wewahitchka at an
action, annual fee of $600.00, effective
Commissioner Player questioned January 1, 1969. The Chairman
Sthe length of the extension of and Clerk were instructed to exe-
Third Avenue in Highland View. cute said lease.
He said that a sight inspection The Board executed a deed to J.
appears.that it will only run about A. Sudduth for a portion of Bass
one-halt way to the cpnal. Upon Street in Midway Park Subdivision
inspection of the survey map of as heretofore authorized at a reg-
the State Road Department, it was ular meeting of this Board. The
found that said extension is shown poard adopted a Resolution to this
as being 200 feet from the South. effect.
early right-of-way of First Street. The Board did then consider the
Commissioner Player said he would adoption of rules governing per-
check iiIto this matter tq determine sonnel activities for, all county e-m-
why thb extension did pot termin- ployees. After a lengthy discus-
ate nearer the canal, sion and being advised, there was a
I The State Road Department no- motion by Commissioner McDaniel,
tified the Board as follows: seconded by Commissioner Graham
1. That Coggin and' Deermont and upon vote was unanimously
Inc. was low bidder on Job No. adopted and ordered.
51580-3605, streets in Wewahitch- The Board did then call on Max
ka; Job No. 51580-3606 streets in Kilbourn, President, Florida
Meeks Subdivision in the amount Engineering Associates, Inc., to
of $58,912.43, and Job No. 51540- present and explain the proposed
3601 streets in Highland View; Job Water and Sewerage District Sys-
No. 51550-3603 streets in St. Joe teams for Oak Grove Water and
Beach and Job No. 51560-3611 Sewer District of Gulf County. Mr.
streets in Port St. Joe in the Kilbourn presented his comprehen-
amount of $42,077.26. sive report on said proposed pro-
2. That Gulf County should up- ject and explained its contents.
date ith 5 year secondary road con- James Hanlon, Chairman of the
struction, program in order that a Oak Grove Committee, Honorable
cost survey can be made. Frank Pate, Mayor, C. W. Brock,
The Honorable W. E. Bishop City 'Auditor and Clerk, G. Scott,
State Senator, 6th District, inform- City Superintendent, and Oak
ed the Board by letter that he has Grove citizens were present and
investigated and found that somp entered into this discussion.
of the counties in his district are The Chairman appointed Com-
not receiving full credit for the missioner Graham to work with
amount of petroleum products sold this committee as a representative
in the County, which means a loss from this Board as recommended
of income. He suggested that each in Section 35, sub-section 4, of
Board make an investigation and said report. )
that he will follow up his findings. Th e Chairman recommended
The Tax Collector returned $8,- that this Board hold two regular
249.70 to the Board as excess fees meetings each month in order to
for the year 1968. provide an opportunity for citizens
The County Veterans' Service working during the day-time to at-
Officer filed his answer to a com, tend an evening meeting. After
.plaint by a veteran, lengthy discussion, there was a
The Sheriff notified the Board motion by Commissioner Graham,
that he has employed Forrest Har- seconded by Commissioner Pippin
ris as Deputy Sheriff, effective and unanimously carried that be-
November 15, 1968. ginning February, 1969, this Board
The Florida Gas Transmission will hold two regular meetings, the
4 Company notified the Board that first to be on the second Tuesday
" it is planning to expand its facili- at 9:00 a.m. and the second to be
ties in Gulf County and filed a on the fourth Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.
map showing the area of improve- The Board directed that bids be
ments. :. received for all petroleum prod-
The Florida State Board of ucts. tires, tubes, cement, steel and
- Health filed its audit report for lumber for a one year period, be-
the year ending June 30, 1968. ginning March 12, 1969.
The Attorney advised the Board The Chairman made the follow-
that the law suit filed by Robert ing -departmental appointments:
H. Hargraves against several coun- Commissioner Pippin: Health
ty tpx collectors was dismissed by Departments, Commodity Food Pro.
the lower court however, it has gram and Small Claims Court.
now' been appealed by the plain- Commissioner McDaniel: Civil
Stiff: Defense, Old Courthouse, Veter-
The Attorney presented propo,. ans' affairs, State Welfare Depart-
ed contracts between the State meant. .
Welfare Department and the Coun. Commissioner Graham: Ro ad
ty for rental for the old Cr Department. Water and Sewer Pro-
house in Wewahitchka and an of. jects and Beaches.
fice' in the Thames building in Commissioner Player: Mosquito
Port St.. Joe. No action taken. Control, New Courthouse and Jail
The Chairman announced that and Beaches.
at the end of this business session- Commissioner Kennedy: Cham-
the Board will recess until 8:00 ber of Commerce.
pm., January 9, 1969, at which. There being no further business,
time the Board will reconvene for the meeting adjourned.
the purpose of adopting the rules LEO KENNEDY, Chmn..-
for the County employees and to ATTEST:
attend to any other business be- GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
fore the Board. .
The Board approved, and ratified
all payrolls for the month of De- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
member, 1968 as paid. January,14, 1969
The bills were presented, exam- TheBoard of CountyCommis-
ed, approved and ordered paid. siner of Gulf County, Flo da
The Clerk reported the follow- met this date in a special meeting
ing bank balances as of January with the following members pres-
1, 1909: General, $73,844.10; Fine e Kenn and S -PIa
and Forfeiture. $27.998.99; Road ent Leo Kennedy an S.e C.- y-
and Bridge, $21,591.79; Pest Con- The Clerk and Attorney were
S pl r t, -,. el aor al- so present. ae t'
trol, $3,953.37; Capital Outlay, $1,- The mt order at
F 231.87; Certificate of Indebtedness 10in. ahme r
$19,731.07 St. Joe Fire Distri The chairman announce that
$'3, 25 Fire Station tBaonds $- this meeting is called for the pur-
ou350.00; and Saving Account, $386,- po of meeting with Bill Lee Se
033.02. C pe wit B "l le
TheBoard tentatively adopted ondary Road Engineer, State Road
SSupplemental Budgettvely a order- Department Mr. Lee being pres-
ed a public hearing for tal Budget a.., order- ent, discussed a number of road
S p ig for900 a matters. He stated that the new
February 11, 1969.TDnGErG
Ge e Y. Co, e f iit. State Constitution will reduce the
George n Core, Clerk o CrcI x 'o amount of gasoline taxes coming
Court and H. 0. Pridgeon, Tax Col- t, Gulf Cou'' ntand presented the
lector, filed their report of receipts fgpoio g estimates- : ,-
expenses and net income for the Year Old Const. New Const.
a e o.torney was requested to 1970 300N00 131,700A00
determine whemther or not the Citi- 1971 -- 18250000 o 1a ooOO
zens Federdl Savings and Loan As- H, said the formula-under the

1oid t^ o^f ort S^t. "OOis qlu" new Constitution is 4 on popula-
,l^.dtho Co-unty ..l.d L tion, % 'on rand area and' on,
The Chairman said that he would taxes collected in the County.
make his appointments assigningI Mr. Lee requested the County
Board Members to be over certain to consider adopting resolutions
county operations at a later meet- with reference to installation of
ine. Chair *- th Br warning lights at each school lo-
The Chaiman thanked 'the Board cated on secondary or primary
for electing him to serve as Chair- roads with the State paying for in-
man for the year of 1969 and prom- stallation and the County taking
ised to work with each member care of all maintenance. The Board
o the Board in every way possible agreed to consider this matter at
in' promoting the welfare of the its next meeting
Citizens of Gulf County. The meeting did then adjourn.
until January 9, 1969 at 8:00 p.nt. ATTEST.:O. Chrm.
.--LEO KENNEDY, Chnon. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk ZContinued on page 11)
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
January 9, 1969
The Board of County Commis- BACKACHE &
sioners of ,Gulf County,' Florida,
- met this date in a continued meet- 'TlMCIll SECONDARY TO,-
t4ing of January 7, 1969, with the IIE1lltv,1 KIDNEY IRRITATION
following members present: Leo Comnnon Kidney or Bladder Irrita-


Kennedy, Chairman, Walter Gra- tians make many men and women
ham, F. R. iPippin, Jr., S.-C. Play-- or ttenS ~ne ro naiomrequenht
er and James G. McDaniel. The and day. Secondary, you may lose
Clerk, Attornrey and Road Super- sleep and have Headache, Backache
and feel older, tired, depressed. In
intendent were also prentwerent. auch cases CSTEX usually brings
S The meeting came t0 order at relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltat-
8:00 .m ihg germs in acid urine and quickly
The Chairma. calle a s l easingpain.GetCYSTEXatdruggists.
The Chairman called a special


m I


Truly Outstanding Values .
LADIES DRESSES

$4.88 & $5.88-
Sizes for Junior, Missy and Half Sizes Perma
Press Casual and Dressy Lines whipped
Creams in this group.


DRESS-UP SHOES
for LADIES'


$5.88 up
Navy, black, white, pink and beige in these .
Check the new Joyce and Personality Spring and
Summer styles.
LaisSrnIn


Sassy, Frilly Easter

DRESSES
for GIRLS





All new Styled by)
Mary Jane .. Perma
Press. Sizes 9 to 18 mos.,
1 to 14 years.


Ladies' and Children's
EASTERR
'HATS
and WHIMSIES

$1.69 to
$8.88
Quality "Lady Byrd"
K Fashions


A Fabulous Collection of

LADIES" PURSES

$1.88 to $3.88
Styles and colors to coordinate
with popular shoe styles found at
BOYLES.


Season's Choice Styles )
GIRL'S

Dress SHOES


.$20.88
Black or White Patents. Sizes 4'/2
to 3.


Girl's and Boy's'

Stretch Sox
3 PAIR


88c
Boy's orlon crew. Stripe
top. Sizes 7/z-9 and 9-11.
Nylon stretch for girls. 4VY
to l.


BE GORRA! WHAT
BUYS FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY!


Girl's Perma-Press
SLIPS


Sizes88c
Sixes 1.14 ... Lace trim,
full cut Guaranteed
quality.


Unbelievable .

LOVABLE BRAS



88c)
With or without padding.
Sizes 28-44. AA, B, C.


Ladies and Junior Miss

NYLON

SLIPS


$1. 88
Lace trim ... 5-15, 32-44


Men's Canvas Work

GLOVES
2 PAIR


88c
Dark brown. Useful


MEN'S

WORK

SOCKS
4 FOR


88c
100% Cotton. All sizes


Boy's Perma-Press

Slacks



to

$4.88

Sizes 216 Man tai
lored Slim and reg-
ular cut New fash.-
ion colors.


Men's Chambray

SHIRTS


88c ea.
Short or Long Sleeve. S, M,
L, XL .,.. Limit one at' this
pricel /


SMen's Work

PANTS


$2.88
Kakhi or Grey. Guaranteed
first quality.


INFANT'S

DIAPER, SETS

$1.88 to

$3.88
0-3 mos., and 9-24 mos.
Permna-Press. Pastels, dainty em-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Boy and Girl styles.


U


PHONE 227-4261


Dressi "Him" Up
for Easter!

SUITS

$23.88
to

$44.88
Collegiate, executive
Sand Park models..
In popular dacron
blend fabrics.
Values to $65.00


MEN'S

STRAW HATS

$1.88 and

$2.88
Values to $5.00. Buy
now and save.


1 Crepe Sole Canvas "STEPPER"

MEN'S LOAFERS

and OXFORDS

$2.88 pair
A $3.99 Value. Navy or Brown
Sizes 6% to 12.


Big Yank Perma-Press


Work PANTS


$4.88
A regular $6.00 value
WORK SHIRTS -- $3.88


Boyles Gigantic 88c
Easter Sale
FREE BUBBLE GUM
and BALLOONS
for the Kiddies
Free Honda, March 31
Register at BOYLES .
No Purchase Necessary


Men and Young Men's Perma-Press

Casual Slacks

s3.88-$4.88
Terrific: assortment. Styles, colors,, sizes .
500 pair to choose from ... 28-44 waist Ivy and
Executive Models.
UNDERWEAR SALE!

T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS -- 3 pr. $1.88
MEANS BRIEFS, SHORTS and
T-SHIRTS ..-------- 6 for $4.88
Stock up now for Sumnier .. Save .'. .
Nationally advertised ... Labeled! First
Quality.. All sizes in Boys and Mens ...
Boys 2-6 SHORTS, 3 PR. 88c.


Ladies Spring and
Summer

SKIRTS





$3.88
Junior and Missy Sizes.
Solids, plaids and fancies.
A line dirndl and straight
cut. Perma-Press.


Ladies' and Children's

RAYON BRIEFS


iR88c
Children's Sizes 2-16
Ladies 5-9,


222 REID AVE.


I II e~- r I -- II -


1111 -19 1


- --I I


I~-I ,, I 41' _1.. I --


_ I -'" -- L I II I I_ s I-






PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


S RICH and SONS' IGA -PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


-I


Save More With A $10.00 Order
SESSIONS WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
PEANUT OIL 88 oz. $1.39
SHORTENING WITH $10.)0 ORDER OR MORE
CRISCO --- 3 lb. can 69c
ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
F LO UR---5 lb. bag 49c
DETERGENT Wui $10.00 ORDER 'OR MORE
SILVER DUST gt. size 69c
GA. GRADE 'A'-WITH $10.00 ORDER
1Doz. Lge. EGGS FREE

The Finest In Eggs
GA. GRADE "A" EGGS
L',aroe Med. oz
$1.00


We Have A Complete' Line of
FEED FOR PETS
HORSES, COWS and HOGS
JIM DANDY HEAVY GRAIN
HORSE FEED -- 100 ibs. $4.90
.IGA FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA
Orange Juice


6


6 OZ.
CANS


99c


FISH STICKS ---- 16 oz.pkg, 59c


SMKENZIE FROZEN
'CRIME PEAS-- 18 oz. pkg. 49c D
VAN CAMP'S NO. 300 CANS
PORK & BEANS---2 cans 29c
BUTTER FLAVORED LIBBY'S NO. 2 CANS DI
CORN or PEAS -------2 cans 49c
SIGA --- NO. 303 CANS ,, I
BARTLETT PEAS ---- 2 cans 59c

Laundry BLEACH


TABLERITE GRADE


it makes go_6 sense to serve chicken often. It's economical,
versatile, nutritious and in most cases quick and easy to pre-
pare. Today, the preferred and highly featured chickens are
the quick cooking varieties-the popular broiler-fryer chicken.
These are tender, young chickens from 11/2 to 4 lbs. Chicken
may, be purchased fresh, frozen or cooked, whole or in
parts. Left whole, the larger birds can be stuffed qnd roasted
or featured on the rotisserie. Cut in half or quarters, they can
be baked, broiled, deep fried, southern fried, sauteed, barbe-
cued and cooked with various sauces, in casseroles.
TABLERITE BEEF
CHUCK STEAK l---- b. 59c


TABLERITE
SLICED BACON ---
TABLERITE SLICED
BEEF LIVER ------


Ib.


65c


Ib. 38
*


AURORA

Bathroom TISSUE
L''M


4


ISH DETERGENT

LUXLIQUID


ISH DETERGENT

)OVE


HALF
GAL.


29c


LIQUID
-IGA % LB. PKG.


Round Cake


2 ROLL
PKGS.
$1.000


32 OUNCE
BOTTLE


22 OUNCE
BOTTLE


59c


49c


'A' FLA. or GA. WHOLE

. .




)und


GRADE "A" FRYER
LEG QUARTERS .----- lb. 35c
GRADE. "A" FRYER
BREAST QUARTERS---- l----b. 39c
TABLERTE LEAN,
GROUND BEEF ----- 3 lbs. $1.39


MORRELL PRIDE CORNED
BEEF BRISKET ----------- b.
12 OUNCE PACKAGES
COPELAND WIENERS --- 2 pkgs.
COPELAND'S SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS ---lb.


LGA-20 OZ. LOAVES
39c BREAD


2


FOR


98c
79c
39c


LONG GRAIN
Perfection RICE
'SCHOOL DAY
Peanut Butter
SBLACKBIURN
CANE SYRUP
IGANCAKE FLOUR
PANCAKE FLOUR


GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOODS

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

4 -33c


KRAFT AMER. or PIMENTO
CHEESE SINGLES
BLUT BONNET
SOFT OLEO


S12 oz.


59c


e1 lb. 39c


9


3 LB.
BAG 39c

2% LB.
JAR 89c

JAR 49c


1 LB.
PKG.


19c


JARS 99c


Discount Prices On Health
and Beauty Aids
Anti,Persp. Deod.-Reg, $1.59
Secret
So $129
Reg. or Mint-Reg. 8c
CREST
58c


SS. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes


FRESH
Cabbage


MIX OR MATCH
lll I lmmmUmm


20 LB.
BAG 1.1


LB.
23c


3 CTNS.


I RKAWBIKRRIbES ,
Cherry TOMATOES r .O0
CELLO BAGS
RADISHES
CARROTS bag U
GARDEN FRESH


Fresh CORN


5


Ears


39c


GOLDEN RIPE


BANANAS


Ib. 12c


FINEST IN PLANTS ,
Pe'tunias Tomatoes Pepper
BLOOMING
Rose Bushes $2.95
BEST SELECTION of
Spring Garden Seeds
In Bulk or Packets
FERTILIZER
Commercial and Lot
FERTILIZER SPREADER
FOR RENT
FOR PLANTS
Peat Moss


3 BAGS


$1.00


BIG BAG OF
Assorted Sponges "
39c Bag


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


I,


49c


LB. FRESH POLE
5c BEANS


r I


P I


SAVEl CASH AT RICWIS h OT S I TMP$








THE STAR, Por! St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, mlRCH 13, 1969 PAGE FIVE
ators took 3% games from the with the St. Joe Furniture, Whitr CARD OF THANKS
-" '1 -- Stevedores. Tapper's Mary Alice co, Williams Alley Kats and St. Joe We wish to take this means to
Lyons had a fireball going again Kraft taking the wins. thank our friends and neighbors
.... Jfor a 512 series and 189 game. St. Joe Furniture- took all four for the kindnesses shown us at the
wt Christine Lightfoot picked up, the games front the Apalachicola Nor- time of the loss of our loved one
_5-7 split. Melba Barbee had a 464 then Railroad Hoboes with Sue We especially want to thank th
Ih t I series to help the Stevedores and Parish bowling high game of 165 Masonic brothers who participate
Judy Barbee had a 170 game. and high series of 447. High for in the services.
Way- over on lanes 7 and 8, the Hoboes was Dot Harmm with a
Dairy Burger took three of four 172 game and a 423 series. We shall always remember with
LADIES WINTER LEAGUE from Pate's. For the winners, Jo Whitco took three out of four grateful appreciation your kinC
On lanes 1 and 2, No. 1 Drive-In Sealey was bowling up a fog with from Amison's with Ruby Lucas expressions of sympathy.
and 13 Mile split two and two. Sue a fine 196 game and a 490 series. rolling high game of 197 and high MRS. J. T. BINION
Parrish, a substitute for No. 1, Ruby Lucas helped bring the win series of 487. High scorer for Ami-
took high honors with a 157 gaine with a 209 game and a 507 series son's was Lois Brown with a 177
and 399 series. Ola Jean Silva led for Pate's. game and a 449 series,. with her 142 game and 401 series.
No. with a 418 series and Donna STANDINGS W L Williams Alley Kats nipped the The League Standings have the
Ward had high game at 151 for Pate's Service 65% 22% WJOE Radio Actives three out of teams in the following order: St
13 Mile. 13 Mile Oyster CO. 65% 22Y four with Norma Hobbs rolling the Joe Kraft, St. Joe Furniture, Wil-
On lanes 3 and 4, Hannon's In- Dairy Burger ___ --------54 34 ball with her 171 game and 465 liams Alley Kats, Amison's, Carp-
surance took three of four from Tapper's Senators 50 38 series. Melba Barbee led the Ac- ettes, Whitco, Inc., WJOE Radio
Marvin's Standard. Sue Witherow St. Joe Stevedores 39% 48/ tives with a 180 game and 442 Actives and A.N. Railroad.
fired a fine 422 series and Ann Hannon Insurance 35 53 series. Making up the number one tea
Suber had a really fine,172 game Marvin's Standard L__25 63 St. Joe Kraft took all four from are: Wynell Burke, captain, Eve
for the winners. Peggy Jenkins had No. 1 Drive-In------ 18 69 the Carpettes with Evelyn Smith lyn Smith, Sue Moore and Ann
a nlce 462 series and a fine 190 1 A throwing a high game of 176 and Smith.
game for Marvins. The Gulf County Ladies Bowl- Mary Alice rolling high series ith
On lanes 5 and 6, Tapper's Sen- ing League met last Wednesday a 491. Hazel Barton led Carpettes Port St. Joe Needs An Airport

Bus Drivers Complete Course
Gulf County school bus drivers completed a state-sponsored
safe.driving course last week, in which all drivers took part. Dri-
verd completing the course are shown above, front row, left to right:
Ann Goodman, Eva Weston, Jeanette Antley, Otis Davis, Roland
Hardy, William J. Davis and William Linton, Supervisor. Second ADR
row, left to right; Marie Creamer, Supt. R. Marion Craig, Jack Shef- ADDRESS
-fiel George Cooper and Oscar Williams. Third row, left to right; OURS
Beit Creamer, Elizabeth Rhoulac, Van Murdgck of the State Depart-. U.
ment of Education, who conducted-the course, E. L. Fleming, J. H.
McArdle and Travis Peters. --Star photo


THE NEW YOUNG L00K IN


Fashion Dresses








Conmpare af $10.99 to $12.99
They're here Come see the exciting new collection of 1969 Spring
-" "dresses. You'll love trying on the new "young look" styles.. and .
juniors have many mini style choices. All the popular Spring fabrics U
in fresh Spring colors, sizes for Juniors, Jr. Petites, Misses and Half
sizes.

HOISERY SALE GIRLS DRESSES
Famous Cantrece and Agilons in seamless)
mesh, plain knits and sheer stretch nylon.
____r All the newest shades, sizes 811. 2- $

___All reg, 190 ......3 pair for ....136 up
All reg. $1 ........ 2 pair for ... New arrivals in a great selection of
37.fresh Spring styles. All no-iron fabrics
____fo 1of organza, -linen and cottons. Sizes
All reg. $1.25 ....2 pair for ...2 7,to 14, from $3.99. .

LADIES NYLON GLOVES Shorty, long and regular 00
styles in woven stretch nylons.................. 2 Hp
Complete selection
SMICRO-MESH PANTY HOSE Seamless all ia one gar- $129 of new Spring bags
Le i Ju ps *g fo Tw *it meant ideal for short and mini styles. S-M-Tall............ up in black patent. and
L i p Hg f LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE-Firm Lycra and Spandex -99 leathers. Many styles,
with front and side diamond control panels. S thru XL ....... mInany sizes; Others'to
Charlie Lewis, pushes two of the 28 points he scored against $4.99.
Baker last Saturday night in Chipley to help win the Regional Class $ 4 -
B basketball tournament Lewis out- lumped Clint Griffith of Baker, E V oo
who scored 39 points for his team during the game. M ENS NO IRON
-Star photo D SS H RACK 00

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR o $5$99 999


z "Fortrel-cotton blend, slim and tap-
Men's white cotton, ort sleeve, J /ered styling In new Spring shades
i .OPers"- Press dress Shirt with smart .. i, / Of blue, green and whiskey, sizes


PYFLORIDA MEN P T PLAN RI

PROPERTY OF KNIT SHIRTS PLAID SLACKS
MR. and MRS.HERMAN R.PADGETT Carps 996 99
520 ACRES M.O.L. Low 99 $7.99 9
BUY ONE TRACT OR ALL. Will offer in small Itracts Big selection of new short sleeve
with reservation to offer as a whole. ots of road per ent pres sport i lar esmsyv
frontage. This is good farm land and approximately operbauentedow Scolarrts in regula ul Smartlystyled young n ew s D R
z 50% 'is cleared ready for planting. obutn down collar tysKnsmd in the newest Dan
Please inspect property before day of sale C Then in hiscrew and placket.collar-plids. Permanent re S
be at the sale BID YOUR PRICE. ollarsplads.Perm toan e 29-36. "ss. sizes


FINANCING AVAILABLE i .. '
TO REACH PROPERTY: Drive U.S. Highway 90 to LADIESBABY DOLLS LADIES DRESS PUMP
* Bonifay. South on State Road 79 to Junction State -LADIES DRES 'UM P.
Road 280. West on State Road 280 to Junction State I
SAoad. S-284. South to property. 3t-3-6 CarpS99 CarpS 9
0 J Call For Free Evaluation Phone 862 9563 Price ric
'UpM --It's the new Baby Doll look Smart simplicity in white or
z for Spring. In black Patina or blue smooth or black Patina.
white smooth with 1" heel. Knit fit lining, 1V" heel.
300 FIFA RH REALTOR and AUCTIONEER U 5-10.5-10.
AUCTIONAUCTION AUCTION


III











PAESXTESAEPr t o.Foia TUSAMRH1,16


I}


Rifle Packi Mormmas

Bob Buchert, representing the Gulf Rifle Club compete -ollowing a recent rifle course
presents marksmanship certificates to Mrs. Peggy the Club. Mrs. Jenkins scored 345,
Jehkiks, Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Laura Geddie. had a 341 record and Mrs. Geddie shol
The three ladies were the three best marksmen to '


Thrift Shop Workers

Thrift Shop workers for Friday,
March 14 are Mrs. James Costin
and frs. James McNeil.
The 'pick-up and marking com-
mittee will be at the Thrift Shop
every Thursday morning from.
9;00 until 11:00 a.m. Anyone hav-
ig itenms to donate can bring
them by then or call any of the,


s Are Named

following ladles to have you
items picked uIp: Mrs. Wayne Hen
drix 229-133I Mrs..Robert Falisk
229-1486 or Mrs. Robert Freeman
227-3062. .
The Thrift Shop is- open every
Friday afternoon' from 3:00 unti
5:00 p.m.


se taught by
Mrs. Davis
t for a 333.
--Star photo


Historical Society Turns Attention

To Improvements At Old Cemetery

The first meeting of the new The lyric is based on the under-
year of the St. Joseph Historical water project of the organization.
Society was held in the Council A resolution was presented by
Chamber of the Municipal Building the president relative to an approp-'
Saturday afternoon. At t e nding riation of $79,000 for Sunland
were the president; Jesse Stone, Recreation Cqnter for crippled
Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Mrs. R. H. Brin- children on St. Joseph Peninsula.
son,, Mrs. Ned Porter and Mrs. The resolution will go to legisla-
Ralph Swatts, Sr. tors; to the press, to radio and
The group discussed a plan to television. A letter was also au-
place within the circular walk at thorized to go to the legislators
the Old Cemetery, a gazebo which regarding the preservation of Yu-
will add to the beauty of the lee Sugar Mill at Inverness. Anoth-
grounds and discussed the possi- er letter to the legislature was ap-
bility of placing a permanent guest proved by the Society in coopera-
registry in the gazebo. Old Ceme- tion with, the Peace River Valley
tery plans for this year also in- Historical Society in its effort to
clude placing a wruotght-iron sign promote a more effective study of
above the entrance gate, new di- Florida. history in the schools of
rectional signs leading to the. Old the state.
'Cemetery and an underground Mrs. Swatts and Mrs. Brinson
sprinkler system, as well as the were asked by. the president to
addition of certain vines, shrubs prepare a concise report of' the
and flowers. The Society hopes to ten-year history of the Society for
complete at least some of these inclusion in the Florida Historical
projects in.bhe near future.. Quarterly in July. The report -will
The song, "Drifting, Dreaming include awards presented' in the
and.Wand'ring", composed by Mrs., annual meeting in February.'
Ralph Swatts,. Sr., for use 'in the -n
recent- annual 'dinner meeting of
the Society, was adopted as the Two Films At
official song of the Society and
the president was authorized to Joe i
work, with the author and with o LIU hary .
'others to have the song recorded. .,,


Jim Moore Shows Slides of New Boy

SScout Camp At Kiwanis Meeting j
;- / ; .' ''' '
Jim Moore, Scout Executive for new Boy Scout camp 'at Can p Eu-
the Lake Sands District showed chee near De Funialk Springs.
the Kiwhnis Club a series of pho- Construction of the camp was
y tographic slides Tuesday of the started in' 161 and is now capable
l of providing camping facilities for.
Herb Good Will Speak to; 480 boys each week.
Garden Club Today Camp Euchee is constructed on
Herb Good, Dean of SpecialSer- a 940 acre site about seven miles
from DeFuniak Springs and fea-
vices,at Gulf Coast Junior College from DeFun8ak Springs and fea-
speaker at the March tures.' an 85 acre lake, rifle range,
m meeting of the Port St. Joe Garden campfire circle, medical, dining
meeting of the Port St. Joe G and chapel facilities. The lake pro-
Club toay for sub-vides areas for swimming, canoe-
.ject, .Lwns and Landscape D- ing, boating and fishing. The lake
Ssign".The meeting will be held wasformed by excavation and con-
at the Florida Power unge at struction of dam to, stop the flow
3:00 eof a creek on the property.
3:00'p.m. i
Hostesses are Mrs. Bob Brunner, An area of the camp has been
Mrs. H. W. Griffin and Mrs Ken- set aside for primitive camping.
neth Bateman. Scouts mniy spend a week at the
,___ camp for 920.80,. Which includes
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT use of all thQ facilities. The camp
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bitter serves Scouts from Frisco City, Ala-
announce the birth of a daughter bama to the Franklin County line.
on January 27, at the River- View Port St. Joe Boy Scout Troop 47
Hospital in Red Bank, New Jersey. is planning to use the facility for
iThe young lady has been named their camping. activities this sum-
Dawna Helen. Mrs. Rittei, is. the mer.
former Marie Rhames,. Moore soid that plans are to con-
struct even mote camping facilities
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT on another area adjoining the
Mr. and Mrs. Desso Faile, Jr., present camp so that they can bet-
of Panama City announce the birth ter serve the 12,800 boys in the
of a son, Bradley Shea born March camp area.
6, in Bay Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Guests of the club were Jack
Faile is the former Gail Odum, Taylor of Apalachicola and' .student
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. guests Carol. Grace, Deda Gilbert,
Odum. Charlie Lewis and Ricky Roberson.


Gulf County Public Library Mo, -
day March 17 ,at 7:30 p.m.
The, first;.,filmr shown will be
"Toccate and Fugue" accompanied
by the Los Angeles Symphony Or-
chestra as a visual accompaniment
of a trip through Bryce,Canyon.
.Inh he- second film, "Garden
Note Book", viewers will see beau-
tiful flowers through th6 seasons
and wander along garden paths in
Charleston, S. C.
The viewer will enjoy the gui-:
tar accompaniment of Carlos Mon-
toya.


Lunch Room Menu
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, March T7
Stew beef with vegetables, sliced
tomatoes, peanut; butter and jelly,
hot biscuit and butter, milk.
Tuesday, Marcfr'T8
Beef-a-roni, snap beans,, tossed
salad,' grapefruit 'sections and
cherries, white bread, butter and
milk.
Wednesday, March 19
Roast pork with' brown gravy,
buttered rice, field peas, cabbage'


Name Left OUt of
Honor Roll Listing
In a recently published list
of honor roll .students one' name
was inadvertently omitt-d. Chuei
Roberts, a 10th grade student
had his name lift offftF eA and
B honor roll for the third six
week period.


..MISS JOAN E1"EN..EE.


SLee .harpe

Mr. and Mrs. Johp David Lee of Port St. Joe, announce the
engagement of their "daughter, Joan 'Ellen, to Clifford John
Tharpe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John Tharpe, Sr., also of
Port St. Joe.
The wedding will be solemnized March 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Pentecostal Holiness Church on Garrison'Avenue. No invitations
are being sent but all friends and relatives are invited.

slaw, hot biscuit, syrup, butter and OES Officer 'Installation
mi k. Tomorrow Night At 8:00
Thursday, March 20 Gulf Chapter 191, Order of Eas-
Turkey salad, English peas, spi- tern Star will have installation of
ced beets, shredded carrots and newly elected officers Friday,
orange cake. ,March 14 at 8:00 p.m. at Masonic
Friday March 21 Temple.
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- All Eastern Stars, their families
ced tomatoes, onions and dills, and friends are cordially invited
pear salad, butter and milk. Ito attend.



Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
JA 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


MISS ANN MARIE TURVAWVILLE


SEngagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Ann Marie Turvaville to Maurice
Edward Fuller is announced by her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.,,,
S* Turvaville, Jr., of Tallahassee. He is the son of Mrs. Julian H. !
Wiley and the, late J. ; EUller,of Port St. Joe. .
S 'The bride.-eect is' a graduate of Leon High School and attend'
ed Chipola Junior College. She is now employed by the Depart.-"
ment of Scien'e Education at Florida State University.
The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Port St. J6e High Scbool ,
and attended Chipola Junior College. He is a student at Lively
'Technical School in Tallahassee where he is majoring in Data
Processing .
The wedding will, e an evei Jq ft e;Iol ..mfgtte,?
SEpiscopal Church of Tallahassee. "



Ritual of Jewels Conferreid On three

Members of EtiJpsilon chapter
:" rs*. p .... *
The regular meeting of the Eta. Mrs. Ruth Patterson 'and Mrs. Jo-
Up. ein Chapter -of.Beta Sigma ann Wuthrich will represent the
Phi was held in the home of Mrs. Eta Upsilon chapter March 16 at
Vince Kilbourn March, 4 with sey- the Gulf Area Council meeting in
en regular members present, Pensacola, along with members oj
The highlight of the evening w as the Xi Epsilon Kappg chapter.
the ritual bf jewels ceremony. hi On M h .1 8 the election" of
degree was co.fererd upon three "Girl of the Year". and officers
members, Mrs. Sandra Swatts, Mrfo the coing year wil be held.
Elea1or Blan and Mrs. Lila Smith. e coing
Final plans were discussed for- The closing ritual was repeated
a scavenger hunt and weiner roast in unison ahd delicious refresh-
to be held March 22. nents Were served by$r the host


oity Stork Calls

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon, Rt Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnsonj 223
3, announce the birth of. a baby 7th Street, announce the birth of
girl Teresa Cheri on January 22. a son, Phillip Shane on February
.Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Jenks of 5.
Apalachicoia announce the birth Mr. aahd Mrs. Darrell Butler of
of a daughter, Pamela Dean' on 503 Third. Street, announce the
January 26 birth of a baby girl, Melinda Dar-
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dykes, Sr., lene on February. 11.
,of Apalachicola announce the birth Mr.' and -Mrs. Roger 'Ingram of
of a son, Marvin Thomas, Jr., on Apalachicola, announce the birth
January 27. ', of a daughter, Laura Suzanne or
Mn and Mrs. William Griiplade February 12. ..
of Wewahitchka annoupxe the Mr. and .Mrs. Jiaes E. Penning-
birth of a girl, Carolyn Apa on ton of Oak Grove announce the
January 28. birth of a girl,, Chlifftie M'te on
1 M and Mrs. William Thornton February' ft. .,;.
of Apalachieola announce the bir Mr. and Mrs. William B. Webb,
of 'a baby'girl,'April Love b, Jan- Sr., of Apalachicola Bgrnce the
upry -,3 birth ofi ason, Wil Berry, Jr.,
:Mr."iand Mrs. Frederick Cooper on February 19.
of Apalachipola announce tlbirth Mr. and4Mrs. Bobby Birkett, 1816
'of a--smi Joseph Ezekiel o0i Jan- Long Avenue, announce the birth
uary 31. of a son, Steven Craig on February
Mr, and. MrErLester Gortann an- 21.
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segers of
Paniell.a EW'" on February. 1. Port St. Joe announce the birth of
Mr. and M. Lonie CI S4tton, a daughter, Linda Dianne on.Feb-
Sr.,. of Apalachicola announce the ruary 28.
birth of a soi, Louie Clifford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas
on ebruary 2. .' Ford, Sr., 2005 Long Avenue an-
-:tMr. and Mrs. :'CIarene 4hmrne, ounces the birth of a son, Eu-
158 Robbins.Avenue, annQiuce the gene Thomas, Jr., on February 28.
birth of a boy,1Myron Lewis on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson,


February 4.
jMr. and Mrs. Lee Griffin 123
2n'd Ave., Oak Grove, announce the
birth of a baby boy, Jefferj Wil-
lard on February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smiley of Rt.
1, Wewahitchka, announce' the
birth of a boy, .Willi. Joseph on
February 4.


311 Avenue B, announce -the birth
of a son, Charles Kelyin on March
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elton
Wood, Sr., 1310 Garrison Avenue,
announce the birth of a. son, Ed-
ward Elton, Jr., on March 6.
(All births occurred in the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.)


IL.


TAGE SIX


THESTA, P.oSt Jo. Foria HURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


PAGE SEVrEN


Miss Cindy Atkins Selected "G. A.
Queen" At Pentecostal Holiness Church


Miss Cindy Atkins was crown-
ed&"Miss G. A. Queen", Sunday,
in the Pentecostal Holiness
Church on 20th Street. Pictured
left to right are Lynn O'Shall,
-second runner-up, Cindy, Atkins,
"Miss G. A. Queen" and Karen


Gosnell, first runner-up.
Miss Atkins is 10 years old,
and is in the fifth grade at Port
St. Joe Elementary. School. She
is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
Weley Attins,. 1014 Marvin


SEE
Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
hIhperial

ROGERS ,
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., Panama City,.
Phone 785-4372


Ae


I:
I'


Thank God fo 'r telephone opyto- .
Sor te e, Ro r nd

Horten e, Rocky andl


'.1'






4


Avenue.
Girl's Auxiliary is a branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church.
March 9 was National Woman's
Auiliary Day. and the, entire
morning service was under the
direction of the chapter of the
local church. A program on
"Love" was presented by the
Auxiliary.
The final part of the Sunday
program was the crowning of the
.G. A. Queen. Each member of
the Girl's Auxiliary was eligible
to compete for this title. Each
girl prepared containers with her
picture and the information of
the contest and placed them in
various places throughout the
City.. For each penny contribut-
ed, one vote .was counted for the
contestant. All the money raised
goes into the Girl's,, Auxiliary
treasury and will be used for
the benefit of the local chapter.
Miss Atkins was crowned by
last year's G. A. Queen, Miss Deb-,
ra Lollie. The local G. A. sponsor,
Mrs. Avery Howell, the local Wo-
man's Auiliary president, Mrs.
Maxine Money and pastor of the
church, James L. Gosnell, also
participated in the crowning of
Miss Atkins."
The robe is of purple velvet
lined with gold, which are the
colors of the Girl's Auxiliary.
Miss Atkins was presented with
an arm bouquet of yellow roses
and a charm bracelet which will
be hers to keep. The first and
second place winners were pre-


"What's the best way to hedge
against the declining dollar? Put
money in the bank", David Carl,
Gaskin, president of the Wewa-
hitchka State Bank told the Rotary
Club last Thursday.
Gaskin spent a portion of his
time explaining that all savings
methods are being affected by the
ballooning inflation in the nation
today and telling of the paradoxes
of banking.
The most interesting portion of
talk dealt with the rapidly grow-
ing agriculture program now under
way in Gulf County by large land
owners. At present this is' being
done by Gulf Timberlands and
First American Farms. Gaskin pre-
dicted that other large land own-
ers would get into the business us-
ing land that is now unprofitable
in the production of pine trees.
Gaskin said that during the next
decade, Gulf County should see
great strides ,in agriculture. Land
now being developed is fertile soil
but largely unproductive in tree
farming due to wetness. "Very
little land now being used for tim-
ber production will be used for
agricultural purposes", he said,
"but the drain program by agricul-
turalists for planting purposes will
help the adjoining timber areas by


setnes a corsage of yellow roses.Garden ClubBusy
Miss Atkins will reign for one uy
year as queen of the local chap- Selling Caklidiums
ter.
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will again sell caladium bulbs
Long Avenue Societies during the month of March.
Meet 'Next Week A good selection of top quality
eet Next W k bulbs are available and may be
seen at the home of Mrs. R. H.
The Women's Missionary SOoie- Mcintosh on Constitution Drive
ties of the Long Avenue Baptist or call 227-4411 for information.
Church will meet next week. ____rm
The Lota Palmer Society will
meet. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. 'with, REPRESENTATIVE CHAPMAN
Mrs. H. L. Ford at 1019 Woodward WILL SPEAK TO LIONS
Ave. I
The Edna Horton Society meet.. Representative Joe Chapman will
Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. be lhe featured speaker at the
Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m.n meeting of the Port St. Joe Lions
with Mrs. Raymond Hardy at Ov- Club Monday at noon.
erstreet.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m., Chapman will speak to the club
the Dorothy Clark Society wilI on the proposal by the State of
Street in th6 home of Mrs. Joe Fer Florida to designate St. Joseph's
rell. Bay as an aquatic preserve.


SFirst Telephone Used

March 0, 876


1


Pete-


COMFORTERS


:1.'


draining that land also', and, mak-
ing it more productive for pines."
The speaker declared that the
growing program will mean more,
people in the county, :more taxable
property on the tax rolls and some,
lands on the rolls at higher values.,
Gaskin said:,the farming oper-c
nations would also enhance the im-
poriance of Port St. ;Jod's port fa-
cilities and may even seet a small
processing plant established in the
county.
Guests of the club were John,
Richburg of Pensacola, John Styles
of Tallahassee and Walter Dodson
of Port St. Joe.

Buffet Dinner Set for
VFW and Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars will spon-
sor a buffet dinner next Wednes-
day night at 7:00 p.m. in the Epis-
copal Parish House.
All members of the VFW and
Auxiliary are asked to bring pFos-
pective members to the Post or
Auxiliary.


Boy Scouts Hear
Lectures Monday
Boy Scout Troop 47 held its
weekly nieeting last Monday night.
Lectures on mapping, 1 hiking
and first aid were given by Scout-
Robert Sanborn and Jim McNeill.
At the present time there are 39
Scouts enrolled ini, Troop 47 of
which 20 are active.
Any boy who would, like' to be-
come a Scout may join by attend.
ing a Monday night meeting at
7'30 p.m. at the Scout Hut on 10th
Street. ,
The meetings are usually over
by 9:00 p.m.
DON JERNIGAN,
Troop Scribe
CARD OF THANKS
We wish'.to offer our heartfelt
thanks to all the wonderful friends
of Port St. Joe and Oak Grove who
were so kind and- thoughtful in our
time of sorrow.'
Your visits, cards and flowers
will never be forgotten.
G. K. DORMANY
and DAUGHTERS


David Carl Gaskin Says Farming
Future In Gulf Promises Economy Gain


PHONE 227-5111


286 REID AVENUE


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


BASKETBALL ON RADIO
FRIDAY MORNING DOUBLEHEADER
FROM JACKSONVILLE COLISEUM
March 8:45 A.M. Washington High
Ma 0ys. 'LaBelle
14 0:20 A.M. Port St. Joe
vs., Bartow


State Championship
Tournament
_- -- s L '




1086

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I :::::-::.i; ; : v


;


I







'PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


Social Security Can Be I
Florence A. Wilson of Panama payment of any individual in whose
City was recently convicted in Fed- behalf he has applied for or is re-
eral court for violation of Section ceiving such payment, conceals or
208 of the Social Security Act, Ted fails to disclose such event with
A. Gamble, District Manager of the an intent fraudulently to secure
Panama City Social Security Office, payment either in a greater amount
announced this week. than is due or when no payment'
SSection 208 states "whoever hav- authorized shall be guilty of a mis-
ing knowledge of the occurrence demeanor and upon conviction
of any event affecting (1) his ini- thereof shall be fined not more
tion or continued right to any pay- than $1000 or imprisoned for not
ment under this., title or (2) the more than one year or both."
initial or continued right to any Mrs. Wilson continued to receive


'u jr n *impart to them, especially the
MFirearms Instruction Course Being phase which deals with the safe
sed And handling of firearms.
I d And M isused Offered Boys and Girls, Ages 10 to 17 registration for he course will
..' be taken by Steve Hand at 648-
checks for her son after he mar- wings, etc., should be reported to \ 31 or Martin Britt at 227-313648-
ried. Marriage stops benefits for the local social security office. The A class for boys and girls in the with Martin' Britt as secretary. 85 ..or ma register at the Parish
a child. Mrs. Wilson knew this and office will be glad to answerai age group of 10 to 17 years will Other instructors participating are house beginning at 7:00 p.m. on
knew her, son had married. questions concerning obligations start on Tuesday evening at 7:30, Wayne Biggs, Guerry Melton, Bob March 25. The first twenty (20) to
Gamble pointed out that people of beneficiaries onany social se- .March:25 at the Parish House on Brunner, Bill Laird, Bob Buchert, register will fill the class at this
not only have rights under social purity matter. Sixth Street. The usual fee of $3.00 Randy McClain, Bob Faliski, Jim e. Other classeill be held at
security but also have obligations. The office for this area is locate per person will be. charged for Mclnnis and John Fadio. 'a lat date
The o i for. ... .. ... 'a later date.


People who are receivin benefits
must report events that affect
their entitlement to social security.
Gamble concluded by saying that
events affecting entitlement suck
as marriage, divorce, excess earn


at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City 32401., The' office is open


Monday
a.m. to
number


materials and ammunition used in
'the course. The Gulf Rifle Club


through Friday from 8:30 will be the sponsor and will fur-
4:30 p.m. The telephone .nish the instructors to conduct it.
is 763-5331. I Chief instructor is Steve Hand


All young people who are' inter-
ested in the sport ofI shooting,' CLASSIFIED ADS
should avail themselves of the C nvesFE Wth
knowledge and experience these Giant invReturnsWith
fine instructors are so willing to


10&_ % -46th ANNIVERSARY SALE
^feakRAEBA A DEAD


WE CELEBRATE

WHILE YOU SAVE!

BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COMFORT
Sealy Posturepedic
Choose the extra firmness many prefer or
the more pampering gently firm-gentled ',
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'no morning backache ..
. from sleeping on a too- 1 .471
.softi mattesO ,.
furethalbefoam ,


Eaece $79.95


-60 x 80"
76 x 80"


QUEEN SIZE, 2-piece set..... $239.95
KING SIZE, 3-piece set.......$339.95\


FOR WEAR!


WITH BUILT-IN CUSHION- ,'
S by Congoleum-Nairn
This new vinyl flooring wears
longer because it "gives"!
Cushionflor has a springy foam
cushion between' its vinyl surface
and backing. $2.50:sq. yd,'


6', 9' and 12' widths "
Warmer-because it's cushioned! -
. Quieter-because it's cushioned!
Easy to clean-because it's vinyl!
Thrifty-costs surprisingly little!
Needs no cementing down!


$229.00
EL TOMORROW
*Here's contemporary with a classic elegance... .
of cherry veneers and fine hardwoods
triple dresser, mirror and bed
Here's on inspired blend of contemporary and traditional
design-the sculptured sweep of contemporary and quiet
elegance- of traditional-the best of two worlds. Woods are
cherry veneers, prized because they gain beauty with age.
If you think the pieces are lovely on our floor, just wait til
they've been op your floor for a whife they'll take on
a mellow gleam soft as candlelight, and as inviting.,
chest $00 commode -

i'p_ 41,'^ ESa~&


68" tall, 38" wide, & 22" deep
Murphy CEDAR WARDROBE...
Loaded with Deluxe Featuresi


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PAY NO MONEY DOWN
) A beautiful piece of furniture with its smart
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F ME 0 T`9
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0TRAME FRONTW


)


J








THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 1 PAGE NINU


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
CASE NO. 3192
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE


INSURANCE COMPANY, a
Connecticut corporation,
Plaintiff,
-,
CHARLES A. STERN and JANE
H. STERN, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: Charles A. Ster and.Jana H.
Stern, his wife 1903 Flat


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.*.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 PAL.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible. Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. C. ODUM, Pastor -
- ur %onditioned Cernt.ally Heated


Rastesft-grow/i


in Florida Livm



THE CAREFREE ALL-
MOBILE HOME!

Mobile homes have come a long wayI
yesterday's cramped, utilitarian trailer
They're spacious, decorator-styled,
and allelectric ... providing clean, sal
flameless heating and cooling, cooking
and refrigeration, water heating and
garbage disposer. Therefore they give
the utmost in modem easy care, conve:
S. and comfort. That means built-in leisu
,more time to enjoy the bediitiful setting
recreational facilities, and congenial
neighbors of today's mobile home park


(


Special Classes Set
For Area Teachers
In order to take advantage of
school affairs that occur in the
Panhandle area and in order for
school personnel to participate in
programs planned cooperatively
with other counties, the Gulf Coun-


ty School Board has adopted a
school calendar for 1969-70 setting
up six days for inservice educa-
tion which allows school person-
nel to take part in activities de-
signed for a 9-county area.
Fixed dates on the calendar are:
First day for instructional person-
nel, August 18; first day for pu-
pils, September 2; inservice days i


(common days), August 25, August
26, October 20, December 1, Feb-
ruary 16 and April 13. On the com-
mon days when school is in ses-
sion, teachers will participate in
staff development activities and
pupils will have a holiday. Inser-
vice day for non-instructional per-
sonnel has been set for January


Isn't carefree living the key reason you're
interested in a mobile home? So thd last
word in mobile homes is all-electric.
That makes it the best investment-
an idea to consider from -



-helping to build better communities.


If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at thejrake service
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De.
spendable Parts. You can be-sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed do.
pendability available only
through the service-repair sho
that show the NAPA ign.

Check tohap
and save a
big check
OradMI


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


- 5


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP ,11:00
BAPTIST TRARflHNG UNION ..".. 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ... 7:30


Soals Road, SE., Apt. L-3, At- a mortgage. The real property
lanta, Georgia proceeded against is:
You are hereby notified that Lots Two and Four (2 and 4),
suit has been filed against you in Block Sixty (60), in the City of'
the above-entitled cause and that Port St. Joe, Florida, according
you are required to file your an- to the official map or plat there-'
swer with the Clerk of the above- of on file in the office of the
styled court and to serve a copy Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf
thereof upon Plaintiffs attorneys, County, Florida.
whose name and address is Truett One Coleman Oil Circulator 50,-
& Watkins, The Title Building, 000 BTU, Oil, Model No. 870 B,
Tallahassee, Florida, not later than Serial No. CC 767754. p
April 10O If you fail to do so, a WITNESS my hand and seal of
Default will be entered against you said court at Port St. Joe, Florida,
for the relief demanded in the this 3rd day of March, 1969.
complaint. This suit is to foreclose GEORGE Y. CORE
a mortgage. The real property pro- Clerk of Circuit-Court
ceeded against is: (COURT SEAL) 4t-3-6
Lot Twenty-Two (22), Block
Ninety (90), St. Joseph's Addi- IN THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
tion of the City of Port Saint CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
Joe, Florida, Unit No. 2, accord- IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
ing to the Official Plat thereof DIVORCE
filed in Plat Book 1, at Page 29, ANNIE PEARL WARD,
in the Office of the Clerk of Cir- Plaintiff,
cult Court of Gulf County, Flor- -vs-
ida. 1 JAMES ROBERT WARD,
WITNESS my hand and seal of Defendant.
said court at Port St. Joe, Florida. NOTICE OF ACTION
this 3rd day of March, 1969. TO: JAMES ROBERT WARD,
GEORGE Y. CORE," TO: JME OB RT WARD,
Clerk Circuit Court whose place of residence and
,(COURT SEAL) 4r-6 c post office address is unknown
"CORT SEA) 4t-6 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF against you and you are required
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- to serve a copy of your written de-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR fenses, if any, to it on Honorable
GULF COUNTY, FLA. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at-
CASE NO. 3191 N toirney, whose address is 221 Reid
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK, Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on
Plaintiff, or before April 7, 1969, and file
-v-_ .. the original'with the clerk of this
JAMES A. MIDDLETON and."his court either before service on
unknown spouse, if married; plaintiff's attorney or immediately
and GLODEAN MIDDLETON thereafter; otherwise a default will
and her unknown spouse, if be entered against you for the re-
married, lief demanded'in the complaint- or
Defendants. petition.
NOTICE OF SUIT WITNESS my hand and the seal
THE STATE OF FLORIDA of this Court on March 5, 1969. -.
TO: JAMES A. MIDDLETON and GEORGE Y. CORE
his unknown spouse if married Clerk, Circuit Court
c/o Cecil Spargo, Hoxie, Ar- (SEAL) 4t-3-6
kansas and GLODEAN MID- _--. .
.DLETON and her unknown IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
spouse, if married, whose ad- THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
dress is unknown but whose CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
last known address was 212 FLORIDA IN AND FOR GULF
/ 12th St., Port St. Joe, Fla. COUNTY.
You are hereby notified that CASE NO. 3161
suit has been filed against you in EEDERAL NATIONAL
the above-entitled cause and that MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
you are required to file your an- a corporation organized under an
swer with the Clerk of the, above- Act of Congress and existing pur-
styled court and to serve a: copy suant to the Federal National Mort-
thereof upon Plaintiff's attorneys, gage Association Charter Act, hav-
whose name and address is Truett ing its principal office in,.the city
& Watkins, The Title Building, of Washington, D. C.,
Tallahassee, Florida, not later than plaintiff
April 10, 1969. If you fail to do so, v-
a Default will be entered against BENNY J. HUDSON and wife, JAN-
you for the relief demanded in the ICE F. HUDSON, UNIVERSAL C.
complaint. This suit is to foreclose I. T. CREDIT CO. and MER2T
LOAN CO., INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA: ,
TO: BENNY J. HUDSON
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a suit to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described proper-
S ty situated in Gulf County, Florida:
S* Lot Six (6), Block-One Hundred
S"Seven (107), Unit No. 7, St. Jo-
\: seph's Addition to the City of
Port St. Joe, according to the
7 ,... 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
ELECTRI are required, to serve a copy of
IH *your Answer to the Complaint on
'the Plaintiff's attorney, Benjamin
W. Redding, 209 East Fourth
Street, Paanma City, Florida, and
file the original in-the office of the
from Clerk of the Circuit Court on or be-
fore the e25th day of March, 1969;
otherwise the allegations of the
Complaint will be taken as con-
e, fessed.
" This notice' shall be published
once each week for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Port St. Joe Star.
yoti Y O DATED this 17th day of Febru-
mienc ary, 1969. /
nience, /s/ GORGE Y. CORE,
re. Clerk of the Circuit Court,
gs, (SEAL) Gulf County, Florida 20
S(SEAL) I 4t-2-20


T:HE STAR, Port St. Jgs Fla.


C. Byron Smith, Pastfor


-I I ----- I I


:







PAGE TEN THE STARS Pert St. J*, Plerida THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


PLAY


Choice Beef Specials
CHOICE FULL CUT

Round Steak b. 99c
CHOICE SAVOY

BROIL STEAK ib. 99c
CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED

Rump Roast Ib. 99c
CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED


Pot Roast


b, 99c


COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON
Whole Slab Sliced Slab First Cut Slab


PRICES ACCEFTIVE MARCH 12, 13, 14 and 15
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


NABISCO 4% OZ. BOX
CHIPSTERS
POTATO SNACKS 3
FOR 35
NABISCO 8/2 OZ. BOX
DUETS
SWEET AND
SALTY CRACKERS 9
SPRING CLEANING GEM
SPONGE MOP
PLASTIC l
EACH $|.29


DISCOUNT SPECIAL!

BREEZE
EACH BOX CONTAINS FREE PREMIUM


lb. 39


lb. 49c


ib. 39c


POUND SMOKED
HAM HOCKS 8c
3 PACKAGES JACKSON
.WIENERS 99c
JACKSON BEST SECOND TO NONE WHOLE or HALF
Tenderized, HAMS lb. 59c
"FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE THE BEST"-


DE-VEINED SKINNED FRESH
I- BABY BEEF LIVER Ib. 79c
FROSTY MORNg
GIANT B 6X 6Sl B1ob
Sleed Bacon 6b. 69c
DdMINO


GENTLE, TRUSTED STRENGTH 79'
QUART BOTTLE WISK -------- Bote_
HUNT'S FOR THE BEST $1.00
FRUIT COCKTAIL ----- -4 -- c. I.


HUNT'S YELLOW CLING SLICED or
PEACH HALVES --- -----3


SWIFT'S PREMIUM .
VIENNA SAUSAGE
SHOWBOAT
SWEET POTATOES


No. 2N
Cans


BAG '
49c '" '


5LB. A
BAG 4
Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order
S; _Not Including Cigarettes


IZ .U MONARCH NO. 2V CANS'
S$1s 00 Peaches 3'


{ns


SWIFT'S PREMIUM
POTTED MEAT ------10 ?Ca
,~ ~~~~~~- ,--' ''.


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
SEA PAK FROZEN
FISH :' '

S T.I C S

PKGS. I
PATIO BRAND FROZEN
MEXICAN DINNERS


15 OUNCE
PACKAGE:


59c


Pleasure'Shop
DEL MONTE NO
PEAR HALVES
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
PREM__I
WHITE FACIAL TI
SCOTTIES --
Asstd. Colors Facial
SCOTTIES
CHINA DOLL
ENRICHED RaC


Extra Lge. A i Compare
Tubeh at 83c


SUPREME- 'A GAL. M I U .. .
Ice Cream 709 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Highly Unsaturated Veg. Crisco
S~~ S1CHORTENING CA
SLIMIT .... 1 Can With $10.00 Order Not Including Cigarettes


EXTRA BONUS
100 S & H STAMPS
With $10.00 or More Purchase
,(Good Through March 15)
Cigarettes Not Included
a -vlr *... I .. __) ,A-


ANTI-PRESPIRANT DEODORANT
SECRET
3 Ounce iE ,. Compare
Can 74r at $1.09


Lb.
AN


GEORGIA GRADE "A" and "B"
FRYER PARTS SPECIAL
Quartered :
BR EIRAST NUAEUC


-- TRELLIS CREAMED NO. 303 CANS I%7- 1 "u
$1.00 CORN 3F O89c FRYING CHICKEN
MONARCH-14 OZ. BOTTLE W I NGS 3 Ibs. 99c
Piggly Wiggly! FAT U 1
CANS 49c CATSUP 4 $1.00 B3A.C K5 l3. 59c
- can 49c LUZIANNE INSTANT 10 OZ. JAB S
2 o. COFFEE 99c DRUM STICKS Ib. 59c


2 boxes 49c
Tissue-400 Ct.
2 boxes 49c
IE 2 lbs. 35c


FRESH
RIPE TOMATOES
Ib. 19c


GOLDEN RIPE


Bananas


- lOc


LIQUID SHAMPOO
'PRELL
Med. Size re. Compare
Bottle i t 65S


ASPIRIN
ST. JOSEPH
100 Count J Compare
Bottle 49o7 at 49c


GA. GRADE "A"

69c are Eggs 29 $1.09
CLEARFIELD SINGLY WRAPPED


Choice of Grinds Maxwell House Vac Pack Can CHEESE SLICES----- 1 2oz.pkg.. 55
:2 OWE IB 1rBLUE BONNET WRP]VD
C- T... W, h $10 CAN Oerold g MAR G AR INE -----.pkg. 33
4 LMIT 1 Can With $10.00. Order Not Including Cigarettes E I .


, BONUS SPECIAL!
'l Roobn ROBIN OODPN or SELF RISING
HOW-

, rFLO UR
5 POUND BAG -
Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order
Not Including Cigarettes


t;


$100o


difnA


1 .0n Quartered,
LOO )IoU T"UIfUC IL


ROUND WHITE DISC
POTATO ES REG. or MINT
1i T* "" Crest Toothpaste


YELLOW ONIONS
3 b. bag 29c


)UN PRICES QN ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS!


IGG GGLY'S
LU W13


THURSDAY( MARCH 13, 196V:


PAGE TM H TR Pr t oe lrd


'L;


----------- 4A

4 NO,


,/







THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
-^ ----_ U


SHOP

elxxfi


ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL!.

"Super-Right" Brand


CORNED BEEE


BRISKET


The store that

cares about you!


fo 4 b. Average
LB.


Golden Shore Quick Frozen-9 Oz. "Super-Rig t" Be Full Cut Chuck Roast or "SupeRight" Fresh Shoulder
DEVILED CRABS pkg. 73c Chuck Steak LB. 59c Lamb Chops ." 19
Sultana Quick Frozen--8 Oz. "Super-Right" We'tern Beef Cubed or "Super-Right" Fresh Lamb
Meat Pot PIES 5 for 99c Swiss Steak LB. 99 Rib Chops LB.
$uper-Right buick Frozen Chopped "Super-Right" SI. Pickle Loaf, Salami or Spiced "Super-Right" Fresh (Whole or Butt Half)
BEEF STEAKS 2 lb. pkg 1.39, LUNCHEON MEAT 3 o. pkgs89 Lamb Legs 89
.:. ..-..:.:..:.:s.. ..... .......: EXTRA SPECIAL



S...... .. .. GIANT SIZE C
U :I: PACKAGE
-59




A&P Brand Evaporated Speciall Green Giant Whole Kernel Speciall EX TR R I J LLR

SKIMMED MILK 13 oz.,, oalcan 'C NIBLETS CORN 412 oz. can 99 NNAMO, JEY or IEAE TO
Quick Frozen Leaf or Chopped Speciall Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Special! MIX OR PGS O
A&P SPINACH 10 oz. pkg. l BEANS 416 oz. cans 'EM
Assorted Colors Scoff Speciall Green Giant C.S. or W.K. Speiall
FAMILY NAPKINS 2po. 025c GOLDEN CORN 4 17 oz 99cans hrr1 l. .
Assorted Colors Ann Page Macaroni and Speciall ae S 8 "1Jpl
SCOTTIES a e. .oxo oF 33c CHEESE DINNERS 2 .39c Jane Parker ....Speciall
BATHROOM TISSUE PeEXTRA is N 2 2 89
BATHROOM TISSUE P"EXTRA SDECDIAL..! _.... .... ..* e


WALDORF 24.ROLLCKS
St. Patrick's Day Special! Fresh U.S. #1 White
GREEN CABBAGE LB 5 POTATOES 20lb. .,790
A&P (in the shell) Fresh Juicy
Roasted P'nuts L" 396 GRAPEFRUIT 8 b.bag 59e


lRed Delicous


/APPLES

SPECIAL! L
LB.-



SA&P GIVES

you the


"Extra Savings"

of PLAID




STAMPS


Floor Wax
Bravo 6 $1.69,
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 16 3-15-69

ib.&..m~~a .h.Iuu'L ..lh

Furniture Polishj STips
Favor 79c
siz* Jax
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 16 315-69
*" '

wInunWcourosHniausO"w *STAM4PS
Spray Foami Rug Cleaner,
24--z$.89
Glory Siz. $1.89 .ax
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 16 3-15-69

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY AD-
VERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A
RAIN CHECKI Prices In this Ad are
Good Through Saturday, March 15.


I FREE GIFT4-'CEK ,
SWith this oupon and purchase of
$5 thru $9.99 Food Order
p o exqi. Beer, Wine or Pips.
Coupon good Mar. 13 .4*
through Mar. 19, 1969

! 2 FREE IFT'CHEK
C With this cupon and pucae of
S $10 or more Food Ordw i
P Exc. Be, Win or g. ,C I ;
through Mar. 19, 1969

'C FREE GIFWVItCEK s
C dithisicouponandpiurdiasof
S "Supr4ight" Frozen C .hoppd
S BEEF STEAK 21b. pkg. $1.39
I. Coupon good Mar. 13 ,iY\ 51
^ through Mar. 19, 1969 '! 1


With this coupon aidpurchase of
olb' Frozem
S COFFEE RICH pint cb. 29e '
*S Coupono*.13
910-
itu1t.',uuaMWWa __ ____


EXTRA SPECIAL!

Clip the Coupons
-elow and SAVE!
On Jane Parker Over 2/3 Fruit & Nuts-




l SAVE $1.00 r'i1969 h. c
'with this coupon purchase of -
j Jane Parker over 2/3 Fruit & Nuts iJ
5 LB. CTIH $45 9
'FRUIT CAKE 5 L. LTIN $5.9
I (with coupon $3.59 and $4.59)
ii b
S SAVE 50c 6,1e96 -
I with this coupon and purchase of
Jane Parker over 2/3 Fruit & Nuts
S FRUIT CAKE 3 1b. ring $3.29
S (with coupon only $2.79)
-- -aA- -


* Th iTKhTermTn 7ietn e
FREE GIFTvCIEK
S With this coupon and purchase of
10clO Off Label! Defertgnt
i| BOLD 3lb.Iloz.gt.pkg. 77C i
I I h Coupon good Mar. 13 ,Ar v o
I through Mar. 19, 1969 e 1




1. .4404 v* Mairn rj.e IN, I
12) FR EGj7 v syi1
4FGWeiFCIEQEK^
C With this couponand Purchase of
A&P-14.ftCan
Hair Spray can 77c
Coupongood Mar. 13 t
Through Mar. 19, 1969 a to




I I'
FREE GIFTvcER R


'g Withitscoupon and pirchse of
S C-"l4t Brand Died
i BUACKEYE PEAS1lb.pkg. 29c
i Coupon good Mar. 13 jp -
1: through Mar. 19,1969 1.'3


I FREE GuslCmWIKI !
I l 1 Wththlscoupon bndpsuzluof
l "Super-Rightl Thick Sliced
I0 BACON 2lb.pkg. $1.35 h
" Coupon good Mar. 13 A ls
1: through Mar. 19,1969
!* !a6U"eaa"s"evU39qaj sea


FREE GIFT1CHEKI
C With this coupon and purchm of
A&P Diet Food
LOOK-FIT 4's 69c
Coupon good Mar. 13 1%
through Mar. 19, 1969 .jU s


FREE iFTFCDEK
C With this couDon androurhate of
9 A&P Fancy Salted-13 Oz.
SCashew Nuts $1.15:
i Coupon good Mar. 13 3 -. 1
through Mar. 19, 1969 -LJ. I


Witithiscoupon and p arch $elt l
AP Brand Spray
i1 DEODORANT 7z.can 89c.
SCoupon good a
through Mar. 19, 19


FREE GTFFtCmiERK
Wth this coupon and purchaof 2
S FreshJulcy
ORANGES 5 lb. bag 69c
SCoupon good Mar. 13 .
5 through Mar.u 19, 1969 Ik
U1 U%-J*fuS4


i
; o


II


GULF COUNTY COMMISSION


More Meat, Less Waste!
Now,


time ,the County will take steps responsibility of using said facsim-
to move them according to law. ile on all County Warrants.
Commissioner Graham discussed The Board entered into a dis-
the need for securing a late aerial cussion with references to the per-
photo of the entire county to be sonnel policy, Section 7, Sick
used by the ,Road Department in Leave.
right-of-way work and drainage, by There being no further business,
the agriculture department and by the meeting adjourned.
the mosquito control department. LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.
The Board decided to obtain pri- ATTEST:
ces before making a decision. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH FIRM

RED RIPE


TOMATOES


(BULK) LB.


A-'. -j


FREE! Wearever Teflon II

S Cookware Thru Our

GIFT

I I


ML


(Continued From Page 3) I Commissioner Graham informed
the Board that in the near future
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA he-will be filing complete costs and
; January.28, 1969 work reports on Road and Bridge
The Board of County Commis- Funds, showing the costs of each
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, I project and the costs to operate
met this date in the second regu- each piece of equipment. He said
lar meeting for this month, with these reports will keep each Con-
the following members present: missioner up to date ,n Road De-
Leo Kennedy, Chairman, Walter apartment operations.
Graham, F. R. Pippin, Jr., S. C. Commisioner Player informed
Player and James G. McDaniel. The the Board of a street in White City
Clerk; Deputy Sheriff, Attorney, and a ditch in Highland View that
Road Superintendent and County require maintenance. The Road
Agent were also present. Department was directed to do the
The meeting came to order at necessary work.
7:00 p.m. The Clerk opened the Commissioner Pippin informed
meeting with prayer. the Board that he has requests
The Clerk presented a statement from citizens in Wewahitchka lola,
for rent for the rental of the wel- Hunter and Fourth Streets be ad-
fare office in Port St. Joe for No- ded to the County Secondary Road
vember through February at $50 work plan. He said that he advised
per month and $20.00 per month that their requests be made to the
for utilities. It was pointed out City of Wewahitchka and said City
that the original understanding at would then include these projects
the time the budget was adopted in its annual request to this Board.
the Port St. Joe office would cost Commissioner McDaniel said these
$50.00 per month and that the three streets have heretofore been
utilities were overlooked. After placed on the County paving p"
consideration, there was a motion gram but were removed after the
by Commissioner Pippin, seconded City failed to secure the necessary
by Commissioner Graham and upon right-of-way.
vote was, duly carried that the The Board ,discussed future re-
County pay $70.00 per month as quest from the municipalities for
rental, including all utilities. streets to be paved Wnder the sec-
The Board of Public Instruction ondary road program and reaffirm-
of Gulf County presented. its res- ed its policy of requiring a city
solution requesting the County to to have all rights-of-way recorded
construct the extension of Long in the name of the City, County or
Avenue from Niles Road to inter- State or dedicated on a subdivi-
sect with UT. S. 98. After consider- sion 'plat of record before it can
action, the Board tabled this request be placed on the annual secondary
for further study as to right of road resolution.
,way and costs. .: The Board did then adopt the
A letter from Guin and Hunt, following resolution, to-wit:
Inc., General Contractors for the RESOLUTION
courthouse, requesting that the WHEREAS, the State Road De-
County make final payment on the apartment has agreed to purchase
courthouse contract in the amount and install Flashing Type School
of $8,642.23, plus $691.38 interest. Zone,/Crossing Speed Limit Signs
After discussion, the Board direct- at. all school crossings on the State
ed the Clerk to inform said con- Secondary System of Roads upon
tractor that final payment is being the condition that Gulf County
withheld until each and every item assume the responsibility for main-
on the punch list as prepared by tenance and electrical operating
this Board has! been completed, costs after installation is complete
which includes the discoloration of and taht 100% of the cost of ma-
the terrazzo tile floors. terials;and installation be .author-
Mrs. Ned S. Porter, representing ized to be paid- out of Gulf Coun-
the Port St. Joe Historical Society, ty's Secondary Road Funds
informed the Board of the work NOW, THEREFORE, upon mo-
being done to restore .and land- tioh by Commissioner Graham and
scape the old St. Joseph Cemetery. seconded by Commissioner McDan-
She presented blue prints of a ga- iel, the following resolution was
zebo that is planned for construc- duly adopted:
tion, providing funds can be made BE IT RESOLVED by the Boarr
available. She then requested the of County Commissioners of Gulf
County to contribute $600.00 on the County, Florida, that this Bo-
cdst of this construction. After con- agrees with the State Road De-
sideration, there was a motion by apartment 'to assume full iesponsi-
Commissioner McDaniel, seconded ability for the maintenance and
by Commissioner Pippin and duly electrical operating expenses of
carried that this niatter be tabled the Flashing Type School Zone
for further study as to amending Crossing Speed Limit Sign to: be
the budget to finance the request installed: at school crossings on the
ed amount. Secondary Roads of Gulf County
A. L. Hargraves, Chairman of the1 at the following locations:
materials committee of the Gulf| River Road, Section No. 51580,
C county Grounds, Beautification Mile Post 0.300, Wewahitchka Ele-
Project, appeared before the Board mentaiy.
and reported on the progress be-1 Long Avenue, Section No. 51560,
ing made to install the sprinkler Mile Post 0.114, Port St. Joe High
system on the Courthouse ground" (old).
He said his committee recommends S-384, Section No. 51530, Mile
that the County advertise to re- Post 0.535, Port St. Joe High
ceive bids on all material liste' School' (new).
on the blue prints; that Tdm Knox BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by
of the St. Joe Natural Gas Co-" the .Board of County Commission-
pany has offered to supervise the ers 'of Gulf County,. Florida, that
installation of the pipe, to provide the State Road Defartment be, and
the digging equipment and to fur- it is hereby, authorized to charge
nish some of the labor; that the 100% of said cost of said installa-
St. Joe, Paper Company has pro- tions of said Flashing Type School
vided pulverized bark 'for thp Zone 'Crossing speed limit signs to
grounds which have* cut into the the Secondary Road Fund of Gulf
soil by the County Maintenar County, Florida. (end)
Superintendent. He stated that the The Board discussed a right-of-
sprinkler system equipment has way 'problem on Pine Street in,
been estimated to cost about $5.- Wewahitchka where one land own-
000.00. The Board 'thanked Mr. er is encroaching on said right-of-
'targraves for his 'work with this way as surveyed and located by
I-ommittee and assured ,him that the State Road Department and
%his Board will continue to coop- said land owner refuses to vacate
ratee with his committee. in an ef- the right-of-way to make ready for
.ort to quickly complete this pro- the. paving of said Pine Street. The
'ect. The Board did then direct the Attorney reported that the State
|lerk to advertise for all equip- Road Department has agreed to
'-ent shown on the blueprints for 'slide the centerline to the South,
'he sprinkler system bids to be re- but staying within the 50 foot
-eived at 9:00 A.M., February 11, right-of-way,: making this a sub-
1969. standard street and releasing the
The Chairman reported that Ffrst State from all maintenance; that
kmerican Farms has offered to do- the City of Wewahitchka has
/-ate five tons of dolomite to be agreed to assume the maintenance
used in the fertilizing program. of said Street.
The Clerk was instructed to write Commissioner Pippin notified
to this company thanking them for the Board that the Florida State
this offer. 'Board of Health has required the,
Citizens from Oak Grove were Gulf County Health Department to
'i-resent and asked what the Coun- discontinue accepting fees for mak-
tv has d"-o. in reoe to their ing X-Rays because this service is
petition filed With this cor' in violation of the State law. The
sion at its meeting of January 7. Chairman said the Legislature will
1969, requesting -the Board to pass consider the adoption of a law pro-
an ordinance prohibiting the erec- viding that fees may be charged
tion and operation of commercial and retained by the County.
buildings for business or recrea- Commissioner Pippin reported
tional purposes that are of a noisy that William Haley continues to
or unsightly nature. After lengthy request that his fish camp road be
discussion, each member of the surveyed arid paved. The chairman
Board announced that they were said this project cannot be given
in complete sympathy with the pe- a priority at this time because of
t.itioners; however, in the absence the shortage of funds.
of the proper ordinance or law, Commissioner Pippin discussed
nothing can be done at this time the possibility of installing cool-
that would prevent the owner from ing facilities for the commodity
completing a building that is now program in order to add cheese
under construction, and butter to the foods list. The
The Board discussed a request Chairman directed Commissioners
from Citizens Federal Savings and Pippin and McDaniel check into
Loan Association of Port St. Joe this matter and report their find-
for the County to invest surplus ings to the Board.
funds with said association at 5W % James E. Daniels and Charles
interest per annum. No decision Bostick .presented their applica-
made. tions for employment. The same
The Board did then enter into a were filed with the Road Depart-
discussion with reference to junk- ment. ,
ed and/or wrecked automobiles Commisisoner Pippin advised the
being parked, stored or placed on Board that beginning next month,
public property in Oak Grove, be- the commodity program supervisor
ing in violation of the laws of the will file a complete report show-
State of Florida. After much dis- ing the amount of commodities,
ecussion, the Board directed that the value and the costs to distrib-
the owner of said automobiles be ute them.
notified that he has until Febru- The Chairman authorized Mrs.
ary 15, 1969, to remove them from Eda Ruth Taylor, Deputy Clerk,
the public rights-of-way and if to be the custodian of his facsimile
they are not removed within that and that she is charged with the


I


' ^"


L*


L









PAGE T WEiLVU


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE



There areabout as many dif-

erent types, of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert.

Call on us at any time!


THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969


WHATYOU SHOULDKNOW Spring Is In the Air Dixie

ABOUT YOUR PRESCgue aringRIPTION:to r


iiL *i. a "sm Youth League Starting toSt-ir


Many of today's "wonder drugs" are only adolescents
in the developing world 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 breakthrough in polio con-
trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate
tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back
a IIttle further we find that penicillin... which has
proved so necessaryjto Ife...has been in use just 19
years. It was only i4years ago that the antihistamines
first appeared on your Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing
these developments I mind, the future of prescrip-
tion drugs promMi discoveries Inconceivable to the
Imagination '

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, btlng your prescriptions to
OUR )PHARMACY



Buzze t's Drug Store


31.7, Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


McLeod and Capps Throw 3-Hitter

To 'efeat Wewahitchka In Opener


Phil McLeod and Donald tapps
pitched a three-hitter Tuesday
afternoon as the Sharks won
their first baseball game of the
season, defeating Wewahitchka
12 to 5. I
The Sharks collected nine hits
for their victory. Jim Belin and
Billy Glenn Harper each connect-
ed for a triple and a single.
Capps hit three singles and Terry


Parrish rapped out a pair of
singles.
McLeod started the game and
went for three innings before
being relieved by Capps.
The two hurlers threw 11
strike-outs against the Gators.
The Sharks will travel to Mon-
ticello Tuesday for a conference
game. Game time is 4:00 p.m.


For those doubters who think
Spring isn't coming this year,
there's proof that it's on the way!
Starting March 24, the activi-
ties at the Forrest Park baseball
park will offer substantial proof
that winter is finally over. The
Dixie Youth Baseball League will
begin their annual new "player
tryouts at 5:00 on the afternoon


Exhibition SoftbMll
Monday Night At 7

An exhibition. softball game
will be played Monday- evening
at the City softball field at Cen-
tennial Park between the Florida
First National Bank and Wewa-
hitchka .State Bank team's.
The purpose of the exhibition
game is to attract those interest-
ed in a men's softball league so
that teams may be formed for
the Summer season.


Pridgeon Cites License
Law Concerning Dances

Gulf County Tax Collector Har-
land Pridgeon stated this "eek
that anyone sponsoring dances
where admission is charged are
subject to purchase a State occu-
pational license before advertis-
ing for any dance.
Pridgeon said that anyone hav-
ing such plans should first con-
tact his office in the Courthouse.
Licenses for this purpose are
$75.00 per' night.

For Your Next
NEW or USED CAR
OR TRUCK
See
WAYNE RICHBURG
at
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City,' Florida
Call LD. 785-5221 or 763-1333


of March 24. All young boys of
the community who would like to
participate in the program are
invited to come out. New player
selections will take place on
March 28 and the selections will
be announced at the annual Dix-
ie Youth Baseball barbecue pnz
March 29. Team practices will be'
held during the week of March


School Will Be Closed
All Day Tomorrow

Superintendent Marion Craig
announced Tuesday that schools
in Port St. Joe will be closed
Friday of this week. The closing
is to allow all -students who can
to attend the state basketball
tournament in Jacksonville.
Craig said that the day will be
made up at the end of the school'
term.
.4
Highland View PTA-
The Highland View Elemen-
tary School PTA will meet Mon-
day, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the


scool. auditorum.
All parents are urged
tend.


to at-


Sharks Win
(Continued From Page IT
and Boyette for the lay-ups..
Clint Griffith led the Gators
with a dazzling 39 points. He had
20 at half time.
In the closing seconds of the
game Langston and Morgan put
on a dribbling display, killing the
clock, that had the crowd roa
ing. ,
Score by quarters:' -'
Port St. Joe _- 27 28 22 20-97
Baker ____ 23 20 15 27 -85

Friday night the Sharks earn-.
ed' an, easy 84-69 victory over
Florida High of Tallahassee. The
Sharks won it at the foul, line
collecting 30 points to 7 for the
Demons.
David Langston and Charlie
Lewis kept the nets, waving dur-
ing the game pumping in 27 and,
26 points respectively. John Ford
collected 14 off his long shots,
Larry Morgan hit for 10 and, Bud-
dy Boyette accounted for seven
markers. -
The Sharks had a comfortable
11 point lead at halftinie. In the
third period the Sharks put the
game on ice, scoring 20 points
,while holding the Demons to 16.
Mike Rhaney and Charles New-
lin led the, Demons with 19
points each.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 22 18 20 24-84.
Florida High_' 13 16 16 24-69



Legal Adv.

IN THE FOURTEENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR-
IDA, N 'AND FOR GULF
COUNTYY' .
CAROL ANN LONGSHORE, /
Plaintiff,
-vs.--- ..*
ESTATE OF LANCE K: O'BRIAN,
deceased, byhis Administrator Ad
Litem,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
_TO: ANY AND ALL RELATIVES,
HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN OF THE
DECEDENT. LANCE K. 0'-
BRIAN, AND ANY PERSON,
COMPANY AND OR AGENT
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH OR
UNDER THE DECEDENT,
LANCE K. O'BRIAN. WHOSE
PRESENT ADDRESS AND
RESIDENCES ARE UN-
KNOWN. -...
YOU AND EACH 6F YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Hon-
oiable N. Russell Bower has been"
appointed by order of the Circuit
Court, in and for Gulf County,
Florida, to represent the Estate -of
Lance K; O'Briait, as Administrator.
Ad Litenr in the above styled mhat-'
ter. Anyone having any interest
in or knowledge of this matter
should contact the Honorable N.
Russell, Bower, 321 Reid Avenue,
Port St. Joe, Florida, immediately.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
FURTHER NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for damages has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Gaskin '&
Moore, attorneys for plaintiff,
whose address is Post Office Box
185, Wewahitchka, Florida, and file
the original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
Friday, April 11, 1969, otherwise
a Judgment may be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on this the 12th day
of March, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk, Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-3-13


31, with League play officially
opening on April 7.
/ Any youngster who would like
to participate must be eight
years old prior to August 1 of
this year and should not be past
his 12th birthday. He must fur-
nish proof of age by bringing
his birth certificate. This is the
only qualification necessary for
participation.
All interested'youngsters, wh6
have not been on a team in the
past should report for; tryouts,
beginning on March 24 and run-
ning through March 27' at' bdth
the American' and National
League fields ai the Tenth Street
park.


N


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LIABILITY INSURANCE ^


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his claim can WIPE YOU OUT. n-
less you're properly insured!


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FIRE BONDS



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AT A MINIMUM COST


i


First Meeting of

Planning Group

Richard -Gotschalk of the Flor-
ida Development Commnuission
met Monday afternoon with Port
St. Joe's Advisory Planning Com-
mittee to outline the duties and
responsibilities of the newly ap-
pointed group and to present a
draft of a study made by the De.
velopment Commission.
The Board is to collaborate
with the Development. Commis-,
sion in working out a uniform
plan of growth for the City for
presentation to the City Commis-,
sion*
Gotschalk- presented' a survey
on the economic base of the City
and a population study; ,' ..
The. next meeting of the group
w'ill be Monday, April 14 at 5:00
p.m.


Classified Ads -'-s



"Everybody Reads 'em

FOR SALE: Conn Tenor Saxophone FOR SALE: Good clean Pontiac WANTEbD: Mari to operate 'bhat
and Gibson Electric Guitar. See Tempest station wagon. Safety landing. Must be sober and re-'
George Boyer, phone 648-3262. tfc sticker and tag. Bargain. H. F. Ay- liable Apartment and utilities
ers. Phone 227-3986. tfc-3-13 liable. Apartment and utiities
FOR SALE: '65 Skyline 10'x46' mo--- furnished in addition to salary.
Sbile home. 2 bedrooms, fully car- WANTED: 5% hp outboard motor. 'If interested see S. C. Pridgeon.,
peted. Phone 229-6187. 3tc-3-13 in good condition. Contact Ruby
or John Brown 227-8541. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert L.
FOR SALE: House at 605 Marvin ontgomery. 505 3rd St. Phone
Ave.' 2 bedrooms, wall to wall FOR SALE: 40" electric range in .227-4811. tfc-1-9
carpet in living room and dining good condition. Call 227-7092
room. Cypress paneled thruout. after 5:00 p.m. 3tp?2?27 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
On lots. Phone 227-7111. t FOR SALE: Power sprayer, 30 gal. Apalachicola, Florida
HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 capacity. Like new. See E. H. Vit-
ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- turn. tfc-2-13Z Friday and Saturday
ing room, dining room, kitchen, GOOD SELECTION of timused TV's. March 14 and 15
bath, screened front and back Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 -- 2 BIG SHOWS--
porch. Large junk house in back le'd Ave. ttfe-29 John Wayne Western
yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. "WAR WAGON"
Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call "WAR WAGON"
SEmory Stephens. Free estimate also
FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom Guarantee on labor and materials for Men and Boys
Some on corner lot., 1031 Long Low down payment. Phone 227 "KISS THE OTHER SHIEK"
Avenue at 13th St. J. A. Mira, 648- 7 tf8-24
4128. tfc-l-30.- _. .. .---- ..
--- (UNDKboineAu-ioto WELIN: 1letrc-adceylne


HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 room house,
with bath and a half, carport. 506
8th St.. Port St. Joe. Write or con-
tact Charles Conrad, WiUacoochee,
Ga., Box 475, 31650. 8tp-220
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-l
FOR RENT Flmoasud two m
room coiLuge on St. Joe Iac.
Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or
227-8496. tfc-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-
landc View. $25.00 per month. Call
648-4101. tfe-2-13
FOR'RENT: Apartment for adults
only. 1 bedroom, living room,
bath, breakfast' nook and kitchen.
Phone 229-1352. tfc-2-6
FOR RENT: House at St. Joe
Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar-
macy, Phone 227-511 1, tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment.
Phone 229-1361. tfc-2-27
FOR RENT: Available March 1,
furnished apartment at 510 10th
St. Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-2-13
FOR SALE: 2 story house'at 507
7th Street. Call Tallahassee 222-
9440 after 5:30'p.m. tfc-3-6
FOR SALE: 1969 Impala Chevrolet,
pb., ps., auto, air. Call Panama City
785-5221 or 763-1333. 8tp-1-23
FOR SALE: 20 gallon fish aquar-
ium. Phone 229-4852.. ltc


FOR REORDERS of Beam-utontrol
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100. after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon-
ument Ave. tfc-9-26

SPARE TIME INCOME I
Refilling' and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated snack dispensers
in any area in Florida. No sell-
ing. To qualify you must have
ear, references, $997 to $2690
cash. Seven to 12 hours weekly
can net excellent monthly in-
come. More full time. For per
sonal interview write:
NATIONAL SNACK CO.
P 0 Box35782 .
Dallas, Texas 75235
Include Phone Number

TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
tfc-3-6

INCOME 'TAX RETURNS
BERNARD 0. WESTER
813 Marvin Avehue
Phone 227-8586 after 5 0r.m.,
Subscriber to Prentice-Hall
Federal Tax Guide.


WANTED: Experienced motel maid
for 5 day week. Transportation iF
furnishedd. Apply at Gulf Sands cc
Motel. tfc-1-30


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

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
o01 229-3097.


WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and,ceast Iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd.


.,djLLANCE SERVICE

In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
2'V3511


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for, Free Estimate


HEATH RADIO and -
TV SERVICE.
Phone 227401T9
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed


AM.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter o. 56, RA,, 1
it and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
Mmpanions welcome.
lOY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, See.

ILLIS V. ROWAN, PbST 1T4,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
.g second arid 'fourth Tuesday
rights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
ome.


THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every fiat
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOI E'RICH, Sr., See,


OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM


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Is An Exacting Science Too!


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Several City Streets

Getting A Re-Cap

Coggin and Deermont, Chipley
road contractors moved into the
City this week and began resur-
facing work on several streets.
The paving work is being done
under the State, Secondary Road
program.
Streets to be re-surfaced in-
chide:
Palm Boulevard from 10th to
14th; 16th to 18 and 19th to Al-
len Memorial Way.
Tenth Street from Garrison
Avenue East to the City Limits.
Eighteenth Street from Palm
Boulevard to 'Long Avenue.
Twenty-first Street from'Mon-
ument Avenue to Long Avenue.
, All of 'Bellamy.Circle.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investmentg That Y-eid
Giant ReturnsI
l