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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue , TIRTY-SECOND YEAR * .1 * /1 "Port St. Joe-? The'Outlet Port for the Apalachicolo-Chattahoochee Valley" 10c PERCH COPY A I NUMBER 29 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 I I i. Boy Scout Drive Under Way .. The 1969 Sustaining Membership' Drive for Gulf Coast -Council of the Boy Scouts of America gan its 1969 campaign Tuesday morning with a M off Breakfast at the St. Joe Motel 'Restaurant. Volunteer workers from three civic clubs, .participating with the Troop Committee in this acti Ka A I wanis Bridge Party dayNiyht at 7:30 .,Bill Mosely, chair man jof the Kiwanis- Club's annual Bridge tournament, sells a ticket td the affair to Mrs. Eileen Wright, Port St. Joe's Life Master of the AMerican Contract Bridge Association. ,The annual tournament is being,, held" this year tomorrow night beginning at 7:30 p.m. intie' orti t. Joe'High School Cafeteria. Tickets are on sale by all 'l waris Club members for $1.00 per per. son." Several categories will try. forjthe free prizes, with events set up to match a person's 6r4igo-'Taying .al ility. The Kiwanis Club-, 'will serve refreshments drin ';the evening; . .^ ~. ,_.. *. , Saddle Club Will Ric e ' For Fun Sunday Afteric The Constitution City Saodle. Club will be hosts at( a. 'Pl y Day" Sunday,"t6:be held in'ie Lions, Club, Horse Show Arena on Highway''71. .on The' Saddle Club wifl conduct a short informal, horse show for local members and.. area horse- meh, beginning at 1:00 p.m. - The t11ow is open to everyonee in Gulf County with a 50c entry fee for 'horses entered. Ribbons -will be presented to the winners. No charge will be made for. spectators who wish |to attend and watch the show. Mrs. Weeks Gives Best Reason 'In MBS.Contest Mrs. ,W. H. Weeks,. has been awarded a $100.00 Savings Bond as a prize for winning a contest sponsored' by the Mutual Broad- *casting. System. Mrs. Weeks sent in an entry on the question, 'What Is Our Country's Major Problem and What Would Be Your, Solution'. - M. Mrs.' Weeks sent in her opin- ion on the problem and offered solution. She was called last week by'the network from New York and informed that she was a winnmier and her prize was be- -ing mailed to her. the be- ick- are vity. UluDS represented and their volunteer workers include: -Rotary Club, R. B. Fox, E. T. Ford, W. Rh Ramnsey and George Suber; Lions Club, David Rich, Robert Nedley, Jim Costin, Ralph Swatts, Jr. and Bill Brown; Kiwanis Club,,Wiljiam J. Rish, Robert Freemafn,"W. T. Mosely, and Bill Norris. The drive is headed by Robert Brunner., At. the kick-off breakfast, Jim' Mopre, District Scout Executive pointed out the need for $2,000 from ;6the Port St. Joe area to sustain the constantly accellerat- ing Boy Scout program.' Local people who -vish to make 'a donation, but'are not contacted, may do so by contact- 'ing .Brunner at the Florida Power office. All dona- tions will be acknowledged and are tax deductible. The campaign continues though April 1. Local Librarian Is Asked to Resgi in Mrs. Elizabeth Jonesj librarian for the, Port St. Joe Branco-,of the Northwest Florida [Regional Library System; reported to. t.he Gulf County Commiss) n Tue's- day night that she had been re- leased from her job. by Mrs. Jane Patton, Regional L4brarian. Mrs. Jones said that Mrs. Pat- ' ton had released Tier 'Tues'day with pay to continue until April 15'."Mrs. Jones was appealing to the CounttWCommission, to, inter- vene in her- behalf -with Mrs. Patton. . 'Mrs. Jonesreported that Mrs . attofiiad "asked for. 'er iesf i- nationi" because she, Mrs. Jones, ."was not a college trained li- brarian and would have troubl2I in giving aid for reference work at the library"., Mrs. 'Jones re- ported that she was informed the' Regional Library was going to replace her with 'a trained li- brarian, ."But I don't see how a trained librarian can 'be se- cured to work on the salary I get", she said. Mrs. Jones has been librarian in ,Port St. Joe since the branch was. opened four and a half years ago. She stated she had no trouble with reference work in the past. The Gulf County Commission was unhappy with the incident, heaped upon other aspects of the library operation that. has occurred in fhe past. The main point of. "unhapiness" comes through the rising, loe'al cost in financing the douhty's part in the Regional groWf;. The county ,is. currently putting $17,000 a year in the system. The Board agreed to 'contact Mrs. Patton and inform her of their opposition to, her actions and to express tieir desires for a Gulf-County resident to seive hs librarian - Dixie Youth, Serving Barbecue 'Saturday' The Dixie Youth League's an- nual chicken barbecue. will be held this Saturday from 12:02 nooh until-6:30 p.m., according to Bill Brown, barbecue chair- man. The dinners 'this year are, be- hrg sold for $1.00 per plate with all proceeds going to defray Dixie Youth activities for the- coming season. The barbecue will be held at ,ihe Centennial Building. Selection of new players for I the teams will be announced at the barbecue. Practice for the current. sea- son will begin Monday, March 31, with the season's schedule to . begin on April 7. Plans Drawn for Sunland Training Recreation Center Sunland Recreational Park on St. Joseph's Peninsula took an- other slep toward comple- tion this week, according to Hughey Williams, chairman of a local committee expediting the 100 acre facility. Williams announced that his committee has received an ar- chitect's design for the park from Autha Forehand, formerly of Port St. Joe and nbw Director of Federal Hospital Survey and 'Construction Program, handling Hill-Burton funds for hospital construction, throughout the State of Florida. Forehand attended schools in Port St. Joe. graduating from the local .High School., The architect has offered his services to prepare plans for the new state facility to be construct- ed hbre to help hurry the project aldng. The new facility will contain camping, bathing, nature trails, picnic areas, and everything a State Park would contain and will be restricted to use by pa- .tients of the State's 'Sunland Training Centers with their fami- lies. The Sunland Recreational Park lies adjacent to, but out- side the St. Joseph Peninsula State Park, already in operation. The local committee, now that. it has its construction plans, will approach the Legislature foran initial appropriation of funds during the 1969 session so that actual construction work can get undei-way. Caught By Hand This big large mouth bass wouldn't hit a.plpg, Aso Roy Peterson of White City and his son Roy, Jr., just caught him with their hands. The Peterson's caught the big bass which weighed 11 'pounds and' 15 ounces in Lake Wimico Saturday. The Peterson's'were'fishing' and saw the bass thrashing around in the -water. F On investigation they found he had made a pig of himself, trying to eat a fish that was too large for him. The "eatee" was objecting to the point where' the bass was getting into trouble. When the Peterson's got their hands on him, he was in trouble. -.Star-photo Cage Teams Honored at Reception, Dinner 4D n Mayor Frank Pate presents the Class "C" State runner-up tour- nament trophy to Washington High Coach David Jones. -Star photo .. The City of PortSt. Joe paid honors to the Port St Joe High School Sharks and the Washing- ton High School Tigers basket- ball teams at a chicken barbecue dinner last Wednesday evening at the Centennial Building. Barbecued chicken and chick- en and rice were served to the members of both teams and their coaches, prepared by Police Chief H. W. Griffin and James Henry Chason. Following the barbecue, at 8:00 p.m., a public, reception was held for both teams, with Mayor Frank Pate presenting the cham- pionship plaques and trophies to the teams and individual mem- bers. Pate presented the State .Class "B" championship trophy to, Coach Bill Dixon and the Clhss "C". runner-up state chain- pionship trophy to Coach David Jones of the Washington High Tigers. Individual plaques were pre- sented to each team member of both teams designating their state-wide accomplishments. About 250 citizens turned out for the reception which was pre- sided over by City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock. Following the trophy presen- tation, refreshments were served by the cheerleaders of both teams to everyone present-.. S Port St. Joe High basketball Coach Bill Dickson accepts the State Class "B" championship trophy from Mayor Frank Pate. ---Star photo Band Entering District Festival In Tallahassee The Port St. Joe High School Band will travel to Tallahassee Saturday to-' participate in 'the District II Band Contest. -This phase of the, contest will deter- mine if the band is eligible to go to the State Contest in May., ,'*'' .'The Band will depart at 8:00 A.M.' and 'will return by 9030 P.M. Th6 Band plays at 11:'30 A.M. and the contest is open to the public. The concert contest will be held at Leon High School. . Dodson Appointed to. State Forestry Board Tom S. Coldewey, .chairman, Board of Directors of the -Flor- ida First National Bank at Port St. Joe, announced this week that Walter C. Dodson, Sr., pres- ideht of the bank has, bepn ap- pointed to serve on the Florida Bankers Association's Forestry Committee. The Florida Banker's Associa- tion is the State trade associa- tion for 460 commercial banks in Florida. The Association is the legislative voice of the industry in matters affecting banks and bank customers and is the or- ganization through which Florida bankers accomplish their indus- try tasks ., AUTHA FOREHAND Park Architect Civic Leaders Unite to Explore Recreation Plans Tuesday eening, the presiding officers of 21 civic, social and fraternal organizations met in the Florida Pbwer Lounge with representatives of. City, County, and law officials. Primarily 'a planning session and 'general discussion period, the group decided to establish a, steering committee and(to hold I regular, meetings to help coor- dinate plans for civic improve- ment. High on the list of needs were, the sunumer .recreation, program and. organized! activi- ties on week ends, for the City's young people. Meetings will be held with the 'youth of the community to as- sist in determination of the di- rections to move into. Mayor Frank Pate said that he and. the Commissioners were ready any: timhethe public asked' for and were willing to support the pro- gram of a full-time creationn 'director. The council was formed to maintain recreational activities for the youth of the City with- out the threat of incidents, such as occurred at a dance .two *Weeks ago, instigated by outside 'forces.: L Any interested citizen who has knowledge of, or plans for some- activity that would make Port St. Joe a ) finer, community, should contact one of the mem- bers, of the. steering committee: Rev. 0. M. Sell, Roy Garrett, Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst, ,Mrs. C. S1. Lowry or Bob. Brunner. Funeral Today for Aubrey R. Simpson, Funeral services will be held ' this' afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from- *th6 Pentecostal Holiness Church' on GArrison Avenue for Aubrey R. Simpson,. age 60, of 811 Mar- vin Avenue, who ,passed' away Tuesday afternoon in the Muni- 'cipal Hospital. following a long illness. Rev. James Gosnell Will officiate at the services assisted by Rev. Robert Cary. Interment will follow at 4:30 p.m. at the family plot in Shady Grove Cem- etery in Jackson County. Mr. Simpson has resided here with his daughter, Mrs. James Summers for the past year, mov. ing here .from Grand Ridge. Mr. Simpson was .born in Grand Ridge in 1908 and spent all his life there, working as a carpen- ter. He attended the Holiness Church. Survivors include three daugh- ters, Mrs. James Summers, and Mrs. Alice Johnson, both of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Mildred Wells of Dayton, Ohio; two sons,. Her- bert E. Simpson of Daleville, Ala., and Aubrey J. Simpson of Port St. Joe; one brother, Wade Simpson of Fort Myers and 14 grandchildren. Prevatt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Tttl fl THE STAR, Port: St. JoK, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Editorials Newspapers, Youth Vindicated Both the newspapers ard the young people have / be&h vindicated, according to reports over' the past, yeek end' The newspapers. have been vindicated from the in- dictment of printing only bad news' and the young people have earned another label other than "radical". Both came together and as the result of the actions of -ea ch-. their , For months, newspapers have been loaded with the news' of irresponsible' youth tearing down colleges and other institutions of civility and culture. Every day, one could -read of one or. two ""student" uprisings. It even reached the point where the Federal Government placed a penalty on crossing state lines to incite, a riot and is- sued threats of removing government student funds from Students involved in college rioting. The newspapers printed these reports because they were unusual, not normaL-' Normal happenings are not news... We can take heart that these extra-curricular ac- tivities'by these so-called students still deserve attention ', '. ' Can Democr One columnist wrote the other day, "Can Democra- cy survive?" Later in the week we read where'"The Hon- eymoon of Nixon Is Ending". Still later, Senator J.. W. Fullbright of Arkansas stated, "We must do something drastic in the Vietnam War or the War will destroy us'". Democracy dead? Not quite yet. Sick, maybe; but not 'dead. For what President Nixon and Senator Ft.ll- -.bright are proposing is proof that- Democracy is, not .yet dead. Both.;have the same goals, but they differ widely on' how to go about meeting that goal that of"the" United States honorably bringing the War to a close and at the same time assuring the Vietnamese freedom. Come to think of. it, we're not too sure Sen. Fullbright is too much concerned with the Vietnamese' freedom. The Senator urged about a week or two ago that we withdraw our.,troops from. iVetnam. This would appease thd"Viet 'Cong. An6the..-.ator asked him, "What are' you going to do with the war thit.l.ould still be going on?" One writer :said the dnd of the week that Senator. SFullbright liked to hear 'his voice. He asked, "How could a man be so wrong again and again and again, time after time, as has been Mr. Fullbright?" , Mr. Fullbright advocates, now ,at least, our pulling Organized Sc ost everyone looks forward to the day when so- Sciety:will be so organized that all will be happy, and free fromn worry and burdensome responsibility. S Almost everyone looks back occasionally and won-- 'ders whether the easy-going ways of former days did' -not bring a. sense of peace and well-being that is lacking in this modern" age. , S In short, we look forward and backward, realizing that today's tension is uncomfortable. ' Can w%,, expect that the day. will ever .come when life will: be easy, quiet and beautiful, and when all 'will e6enjoy economic security? : Impossible! An English philosopher, L. P. Jacks, says that society. is like an individual.- The higher the climb, the less secure is out psiti6n. I title sch Flo sipo H-fl . ka. -~ -~ 00oo Late To0 Classify SBy RUSSELL KAY 'Suwannee Adventure" is th. ed river in the world, thanks to e .of a 14-minute color film Stephen Foster, the, Suwannee eduled for release soon by the has remained little known to mil- rida Development Commis- lions 'otli'r than by name, yet it n. Probably' the most publiciz- is. one of the inost picturesque THE STAR Published Every Thursday at- 306 Willams Avenrie, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WExs r R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Al e Linotype Operator. Ad SaleWman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Departpent ... PosTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 Pourr ST. JOE, FLOIDA 8246 entered as second-alas matter. Deoe er 10, 1987, at the Poatoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Aet of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS' INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS.. $1.75 THREE MOS., 730 OUT OF "COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlslol in advertlaements, the publisher do not hold themselveB liable for damage further than amount received for such advertuaement. The spoken word give scant attention; the printed word t h Fhtly U4thed. The spoken w d bar.dy a erta; the woard oor iee. The spokenn word ia lot; the printed word taL w uI fill-uEEE as_ unusual activity /. activity that is still news and not the accepted mode of activity for students. The 'kids have hit upon what we believe will be the only effective weapon against the rioting students. The Demonstration for Decency held in Miami over the week end. Like Mammy Yokum allus says, '1Nothin'fights bad like good!" The Demonstration for Decency is all the, more re- markable in that it is recruited, financed, organized and prbduced;by the kids themselves. The militants, we firm- ly believe, have" others doing their thinking, planning, fi- nancing and organizing for them, -in order to cause dis- ruption in ,one of our main bastions of society. , SWe applaud the 30,000 or so youth who. turned out. Sunday afternoon to Demonstrate for Decency. Their threats to spread their movement all over the United States should serve to disinfect our campuses and youth, organizations over'the U. S. from the vertin that have tried so hard and. loud to-infiltrate their thoughts. acy Survivye out of Vietnam, apparently regardless of the situation that our leaving would leave or create. He would have:us leave Thialand, what's left of Laos, Malaysia, the PhillUipines, Australia, New Zealand -and our other friends !in tle Pacific at the mercy of the Chinese Communists and their tools. We haven't heard too many talk about, it, but these Pacific nations helped save our skin during the Second World War. If Japan hadn't been tied down with these countries for about a year, while we readied' ourself, the\ 'United States might not yet be recovered from the licks we would have taken from the Japanese. We recognize that Mr. Nixon needs to do something. We do not join with Mr. Fullbright's suggestion that we just 'pick up our helicopters and come home. Since Nixon has said that the next move is ours, may- be, just maybe he will blockade the nation of North Viet- nam. Maybe, just maybe, we will begin to .takd measures to stop the supply lines feeding the belligerent nation and its warriors in the South. Maybe we will start to elimi- nate their capacity for war. And if Red China chimes in, we would be in favor of sending them the atomic bomb. It stopped World War II; why shouldn't it work again? city Happy? Jacks believes that character is necessary today more than ever before. The world of tomorrow is not going to offer an easy life, even though it may mean shorter working hours 'and longer vacations, Our obligations will increase as our position improves, any failure to do our duty will be quickly followed by an .inevitable crash; i If Jacks' theory is correct, our national problems are caused by our responsibility by virtue of our affluence' and we cannot pull into a shell nationally, nor bow to the selfishes wishes of small groups internally and expect to. meet the great responsibilities that our highest of stand- Sards of living imposes upon, us as a nation. SThere is no alternative. Honesty, fkarness and honor- are essential. They must be cultivated in the home and in the school. The good things of life do not long, re- 'main in the control of those who are unfit to use them. , and interesting streams in exis- tance. The film sponsored by the Su- wannee River Authority and the Stephen- Foster Memorial Com-' mission, is designed to give us a new look .t the famed Suwan- nee River, a look that will re- veal not oily its charm and na- .tural beauty, but present many points of interest. 'to be foupd' along 'its winding, course as it makes its way from the Georgia line to the Gulf of Mexico. Viewers of the film will see' the river and the area it serves through the eyes 'of' two vaca- ,tioning Newi York girls who, seeking a new adventure, decide to go down the river in a canoe on a leisurely trip that will per- ,mit them to meet the people of' the area and gain first-hand au- thentic information of the Su-' wannee Country which includes Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Co- lumbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamil- ton, LIafayette, Levy, Madison, Suwannee and Union counties. This they do in a carefree, rollicking way that involves the cooperation of Florida State Park Rangers, Conservation Depart- ment officers, and other friendly Floridians they meet along the way. The two charming girls who take the part of the venturesome canoeists are. Miami models: blonde Carolyn: Vitale, 22, and auabumn-haired- Janice Robbins, 23. As the story unfolds they meet two friendly University of Florida boys, handsome of course who provide a light romantic in- terest during their trip. They are Ronald Williams, 21, of St. Petersburg, and Rich. West, 22, of Perry. / ,The history of North\Florida, the almost unbelievable beauty of the river :and its tributaries and the graciousness of the peo- ple 'are woven into the script, a- long 'with visits to many scenic and. historic locations. These in-. clude the Stephen Foster Memor- iaaal- at White Springs, The Suwannee River State Park, The Florida Sheriffs' Boys Ranch at IAve Oak, Suwannee Valley Country Club at Jasper, Troy Springs, t h e Branford -area, Sandy Point Fishing Camp obn the Sante 'Fe River, Itchtuchnee Springs (including Blue Hole), Hart Springs, Fannin Springs, the town of Suwannee' River,, Manatee Springs State Park, the village of Suwannee and historic Cedar Key where a, fish fry is. staged 'by the community with the help; of the Conservation De- partment as the happy travelers reach the :end of their journey. The conclusion of the colorful film. sees the girls landing their canoe at sunset as they reach the Gulf and prepare to return to their jobs in New York. Their final words are. "We could re- peat this trip tomorrow and en- joy it much more. and we know that some day we will be fft Wczv 6,96E.Two'~;~; ~2-~~:-- KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. During these cold winter days sausage is especially good. This casserole is easy and can be pro pared quickly. It makes a good dish for supper. ' Sausage and Noodle Casserole 5%. oz. pkg, noodles, with soux cream and cheese sauce. 2 tablespoons butter or oleo. . cup mii.c., 1 teaspoon W or cestershire saue ' .1 8 teaspoon garlic. powder 1 tablespoon'freeze-dried chop- ped chives 2" -6z. zpligs. miniature smoky link sausages. Heat oven to 350, dgrees F. Prepare noodles as directed on package. When noodles are cook- ,ed drain well and place in 1% quart casserole. Add sauce mix from the package, the butter and the milk; blend thoroughly. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, garlic powder and chopped chives. Add sausage links and mix well. Co- ver and bake 20-25 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Serves 4. , back for another Suwannee Ad- venture.", , The Suwannee River Authority, the Stephen Foster' Memorial Commission, /and the .Florida Development 'Commission have provided a Florida lure that few people can, resist and from ai publicity standpoint it' should .prove worth many times its moio \dest cost. The film will be avail- able to television stations, clubs and other groups through the Florida Development Commis- sion. Martins, and the talk of- Martin guords brought up other con- versation. Did you know that' Roy Gibson'and Dr. Wesley Grace are bird watchers? .They sure are. They know what birds have been here and which ones are due. I never would have thought it! I 17 OODSAVINGS SIF YOU DON'T SEE IT. ASK FOR ITI Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 27, 8,29 OPEN STNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.- PERFECTION .RICE- --31. ;hag 39c LIMITED' Bama MAYONNAISE qt. 39c Large Box Bama AJAX DETERGENT -------- box 29c 'Peanut Butter and Jelly -- 19 oz. 49c NO. 303 CANS BUTTER NUT or PAY DAY N'LNDY PEAS 3 cans 49c 5c CANDY BARS 6 to pkg. 19c WITH GROCERY ORDER SUGAR 10 89c GEORGI GRADE "AN SMALL EGGS 3' r' $1.00 Fresh Ground 'HAM URGER ._. 3 bs. '$1.19 Large 8 to 12 Lb. Avg. "-'Center Cut PICNICS -b. 39c PORK CHOPS-----lb 69c First Cut Shoulder Round - PORK CHOPS ------lb. 49c POT ROAST -- 1- lb. 69c Blade Cut Delicious CHUCK ROAST --- b. 49c SIRLOIN STEAK -- Ib. 99c Brisket Tender, Flavorful STEW BEEF -------b. 29c RIB STEAK ------ b. 89c PRESH FLORIDA CORN and POLE BEANS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. Fresh Ripe Golden Ripe TOMATOES lb. 19c BANANAS --- Ib. lOc" Hard Head U. S. No. 1 Irish" CABBAGE --------- b. Sc POTATOES --10 lbs. 49c ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick'sJ HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW - SEfaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Spring has sprung! ,The grass is greening, the trees are bud- ding, the flowers flowering and the first threat by the azaleas has shown up that they are a-fixing to bloom forth. With the coming of Spring this year, came our 42nd birthday. s" Spring and I arrived on the same day' back in 1927, 6n March 20. Heavens, to Betsy! 42! This is .enough to cause a person to think about his'situation. In my particular casq, 42 finds me feel-, ing 20ish (if not looking it). I have most of my teeth, perfect eye- sight. I am reasonably sound of limb, hardly ever ill. Coming of age 42, we think; is really an asset, since I believe I have learned more in the last five years than in the previous years all put to- their. And the learning process continues. So sinility has not yet' set in. And yet, at 42, I find myself at an age 'where industry would 6be reluctant to hire me. I believe'that I would be more useful to them now than 10 years ago, but the reluctance remains. rm not hunting -a job, but the fact remains, if I were, it would be hard to find. There must ,be something wrong: with. our practice of, hiring people by age rather than capability or the; ability to understand what is going about them. ... '. ' ' That was a real nice affair the City put on for -the City's two S basketball teams last Wednesday evening at the Centennial Build-." ,ing.. A real' nice tribute to-the two teams, 'their coaches and their schools. - Coach Bill Dickson praised the boys for their performances in spite of being "small town boys turned loose in the big city".' Coach David Jones of Washingtop High followed Dickson and commented, "It's true the boys from the small City stood in awe of the big City; but last week, those in Jacksonville saw some' large people in the big City give an account of themselves". : Probably the most welcomed. bit of rhetoric was given by Prin- cipal Walter Wilder who reported that Port St. Joe's youths drew, praises from everywhere in Jacksonville. for their fine behaviour and the manner in which 'they- conducted themselves. ' Such 'a report as this makes those "large people" even larger. ,We spoke about Spring a few lines back. Spring brings out a lot of things in a lot of people. It. brought out the "Alabama" i'n Dr. Bob King. We saw him late Thursday afternoon in his dun- garees, paint spattered shirt and ball cap. "Whatcha been doing", we asked him. "Putting up Martin guords", he said. He and Mr. ,Fillingim had been putting up Martin guards. Which reminded me;- I will not get. into the argument this Spring as to whether or not Martins keep the tiosquitoes away. t | THE STAR, Port St. J@., Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PA(iE THRIlL Interest Changes Must Be Made Known By Dealers In Credit sions substantially similar to the Federal Law. "In Florida, it has been perfile, for Legislative consideration and it has been studied by the Florida Consumers Council. The Council has endorsed it," he added. In addition to the disclosure pro- TALLAHASSEE, Florida, March also would become effective July Council and Robert J. Bishop visions or cost of credit, under 22 Beginning July 1, all Florida 1. FCC executive secretary and di- both measures ,the Legislative pro- lenders and extenders of credit Conner said the Federal Law has rector of the Florida Department posal contains numerous consumer will have to disclose the cost of ere- been passed by Congress, and that of Agriculture's Office of Consum- protection measures, Conner point- dit, in the dollar amount and in the Legislature will be considering ers Service, said. ed out. tents of simple annual interest a Uniform Consumer Credit Code, They pointed out the Federal "The proposal, if passed, would rate, Commissioner of Agriculture already profiled, when it convenes Law will take effect unless the completely restructure the Florida Doyle Conner said today. next month.' Legislature adopts a substantially laws relating to consumer finance The disclosure will become ef- "As part of our program of ed- similar law before July 1. and would for the first time re- fective in one of two ways either ucating consumers, we want to tell Conner said "for six years, corn- quire lenders as well as credit through the Federal Truth In Ler Floridians about the reforms in missioners on uniform laws have grantors, to tell their story and to ing Law which becomes effective consumer credit that are coming been working on a new form of tell it in the same terms," Conner that date, or through a Florida up this 'summer," Conner, chair- consumer credit code and the one said. Legislature enacted proposal which man of the Florida Consumers being considered contains provi- "For the first time, consumers will be able to shop for credit and compare costs, and know that the information is accurate. This iE true whether the Legislative pro- posal is passed or whether the Le- gislature does nothing and permits the Federal law to become effec- tive in Florida," he said. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport GETTING UP NOTS MAKES MANY I HTS FEEL OLD Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- tions make many men and wofen feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination uight and day. Secondary, you a loe Sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depress n such eases, CYSTEX usually brns relaxlngecomfOrt by curbing irritat- ing germs In acid urine an quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists. March 31 Is Deadline for Signing Up, For Doctor Bill Insurance by Medicare People 65 and over who have not yet enrolled in the voluntary doc- tor bill insurance part of Medicaje have only until March 31 to sign up. Ted A. Gamble, Social Security District Manager in Panama City, said that although most older peo- ple. in this area are already enrol- led "in the program .that supple- ments their basic hospital insur- ance under Medicare, some still need to take action by March 31 in order to get the protection. . For anyone born October 1, 1901, or earlier, he pointed out, this will be the last chance to get the pro- tection. Others now 66 to 67 years of age, who have not signed uip by the end of this open enrollment period, will have to wait until next January for another opportunity." * Just about- everyone 65 and ovefi is eligible for the voluntary doctor bill insurance, .Gamble. pointed out, whether or not they have ever Survival Course Offered by CD A. P. Jackson, Director of Gulf County Civil .Defense; announces the presentation of the course'"Per- sonal 'and Family .Survival"., This 12 hour course will be held weekly each Monday night from 7:30 to 9:30 from April 14 through May 19, 1969. Meetings will be held in the Conference Room of the Coun- ty Agents office at the Gdlf Coun- ty Courthouse in Port St. Joe.' The purpose of the course is to help save lives if, a nuclear attack should come to America. The fol- '.lo ing information will be discus- sed::t Nuclear weapons and how they.can harm us; ways we can pro- tect ourselves from the effects of such -weapons; plans our. Civil De- fence has made in cooperation with federal,' state and local govern- ments,-and ho we as individuals should plan now to be able to cope effectively with nuclear and natur- ,al disasters. All adults are invited, to attend. Discussions will be easy to under- stand and are to be well illustrated ;by films and filmsprips. There is no charge for registra- tion-. Those desiring to enroll may call the Civil Defence. Office, 227-5211. Billy Wager On- Emory Deans List- William F. Wager, Jr.,'son of Dr. and rs W.' F. Wager, Sr., has been selected for the Dean's List at Emory University for the winter quarter.. Requirements are 3.0 or better grade average. Billy made 3.2 with a work load of 20 hours. Billy is a Senior and will re- 'ceive his degree' in Political Science in June. He' plans to enter law school next fall.', .-- worked-under social security and whether retired or still working.- The Social Security' Administra- tion has addresses for 800,000 of the estimated 1 million not yet en- rolled for the doctor bill insur- ance. Last month, the Com'mission- er of Social Security sent letters to the 800,000 reminding them of the open enrollment period. With the letter was a card for the per- son to send back, marked '"yes" or "no." Older people not signed up for the voluntary medical insurance who did not receive such a letter and card, .should contact this of- fice. The social security office for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City 32401. The telephone number is 7631331. The office is open Monday :through Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ex- cept on national.- holidays. Last Rites for Doy Shiver, 67 Funeral services were held from the graveside at Cypress .Creek Cemetery Monday at 2:00 p.m. for Doy Shiver, age 67 of Kinard. Rev.- Claude E. McGill, pastor of Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church in 'Wewahitchlka,' conducted the services. Shiver, Iage 67, passed away suddenly Sunday at his residence. He' was a long-time school bus dri- ver of Calhoun County and was well known throughout the sur- rounding area. Shiver is survived by his wi- dow, Mrs. Minnie Shiver of Kin- ard two daughters, Mrs. Clarice *Capps of Kinard and Mrs. Billy Howell of. DeFuniak Springs; sev- en grandchildren and one great grandson; three. brothers, Mack of Frink, W. D. of Kinard and C. R. of Springfield; three sisters Mrs. Shelia Shiver of, Kinard, Mrs. An- nie Tucker of Perry and Mrs. Jac- kie Shirah of Port St. Joe. Services were under the direc- tion of Comforter Funeral Home of Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe. Bow Benders Will Demonstrate The Bay Bow Benders Archery Club of Panama City will present a ,demonstration shoot both days of the Panama City Boat and Out- d pr Sport Show held Saturday and Sunday April 26-27 at the Munici- pal Auditorium. Their participa- tion will be part of the big talent show held in the main auditorium which will feature the Grand Ole Opry's Bobby Lord and Margie Bowes on Saturday and The Sego Brothers and Naoimi on Sunday. This is a B and H Associates Pro- duction. THE STAP, Port. St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGiE TIUEh : _.-,. THE'I STAR, Por StoFoia TUSAMRH2,16 RICH and SONS' IGA eAGE FOURR -SAVE MORE AT RICH'S WITH A $10.00 ORDER New Detergent:-With $10.00 Order Ga. Grade Gain Gt Size 59c 1 doz PAL COOKING-With $10.00 Order [GA AI Pu O IL 880zJar 89c Flou BLUE PLATE-WITH $10.00 ORDER MAYONNAISE SNOWDRIFT -- WITH $10.00 ORDER SNOWDRIFT 'A' Lg.-With $10.00 Order E. EGGS FREE rpose-With $10.00 Order r 5Lb.Bag 39c QUART JAR 3 POUND CAN - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA CLEANING SABLERITE BLADE BONE TABLERITE SLICED BACON ----lb. 65c TABLERITE GROUND CHUCK ---b. 78c EROSTY MORN'S DANDY -SAUSAGE----- ...2 Ib. bag 88c STABLERITE or FROSTY MORN 12 OZ. PKGS. W I E N E R S ------2pkgs. 88c Tablerite Beef Short Ribs LB48c TABLERITE 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST --------- b. 58c TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST ------ lb. 68c TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF-- 3 lbs. $1.39 TABLERITE CHUCK STEAKS-------- lb. 58c BIG ROLLS SCOTT TOWELS S3ROLLS HUNT'S 20 OZ. BOTTLES SToipto ATSUP SSHOWBOT, PORK & BEANS -+ + !;; -: + : + + +- :: ....++ ++:i+/ i ) Reg. or Hard to Hold IGA-13 Oz. Can Hair Spray 49c Hair Tonic--Reg. 98cVal.-2 Oz. Vitalis 2 49c HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER C 0 MET -, .. 2 cans 29c HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 1 LB. PKGS. SPIC and SPAN ..-. 2 pkgs. 49c JOHNSON'S RUG CLEANER GLORY-----24 oz. can $1.49 JOHNSON'S FAVOR WAX ----7 oz. can 69c JOHNSON'S AIR FRESHENER SUN COUNTRY -- 9 oz. can 49c PINK BEAUTY PINK S A L M 0 N.. ---tall can 69c tGA WK or CREAM STYLE NO. 303 CANS IGA CORN ----- 3 cans 49c IGA FANCY SOLID PAK NO. 303 CANS TOMATOES ---3 cans 69c N. B.C. WAFERS VANILLA WAFERS __ 3 pkgs. $1.00 5 'CanS MORTON'S F POT I 8 OZ. PKGS. , IGA FROZEN OCEAN 1 LB PERCH FILLETS--. McKENZIE FROZEN 24 02 BABY LIMAS----- INTRODU BORDEN'S NEW Orange QUART IGA TABLERITE 10 CT BISCUITS SUNGOLD 1 LB. PKGS. OLEO QUARTERS - PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 89c FROZEN PIES 39c) .PKGS. . 2 pkgs. 89c Z. PKGS. 2 pkgs. 89c- CING! FLORADORA Juice '. CANS 6 pak49c -2 pkgs. 29c 8 oz. 33c PERRIS BEST, FLORIDA'S FINEST CITRUS Oranges, Apples, B$1. A Grapef rut, Temples'' j Bag U Guaranteed Sweet Bermuda LB. Onions 27c Garden Fresh-Lb. Tomatoes 19c FRESH FLORIDA STRA WBERRI ES 3 pints $1.00 YEL LOW CARR O TS CRISP RADISHES a FRESH CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES FREE SAMPLES! MURQUAT Honey Orange GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE BANANAS Fresh Cabbage FRESH, RIPE WESTERN CANTALOUPES CELLO BAGS 25c pound 29c DOZ. 49c lb. IOc lb. 5c Petunias -- Tomatoes 'Peppers FINEST IN PLANTS BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES ea. $2.95 BEST SELECTION of AI Spring Garden Seed In Bulk or Packets FERTILIZER Commercial and Lot SPREADER FOR RENT GOOD for GARDENS Peat Moss 3 ags$1.00 BIG BAG OF Assorted Sponges 39c bag 4 3 for 88c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons SPRING "t. 'f ,'. + , ..i. - f, i. " F( / 39c 49c 29c 89c *Mwm mamERNMRVMNM c~ ,, mmmm ..t. ., . THURSDAYJ MARCH 27, 1969 HEAVY DUTY CLEANER Mr. Clean 28 OZ. 5 THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida SAVE CASH AT RICH'S.-- NOT STAMPS - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 / I II the ~0ubeFREE s a ni d EApril 5 mof Hocve to be press . Weist %ac -$125-00 Value ratcl'-h au CLOIPED1AS 1.C' pNDoa a t'j39-95 A CLOC LICrI2 ;a'6 at "sgg J~d at $99 11SERAfCE. CALL to"0 of our NE% Opening i I ANNEX t AND OUR TWO BIG SALES IN ONE legisterifor Over $1,400. In Free Prizes SALE BEGINS MARCH 31 thru April 5 HOT POINT APPLIANCES - America's Oldest Appliance Manufacturer \' 1.. / HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR NO-FROST 'ICE MAKER- lAolls out from the wall for easy cleaning be- hind the refrigerator. $100' . Or, More for Your Old Refrigerator HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE HOTPOINT, Father of the Electric Range and KENNEDY ELECTRIC offers you this full 40", All porcelain. HOTPOINT, first with the features women want most $269.95 n99n [ AS LOW AS ASHER $189.95 Takes 16 pound load. porcelain. 1 hp mo- tor, co-axle transmission. 5 year warranty. Dual lint filter .- 3 level. Washes dishes cleaner and, genically than hand washing. $249.95 ,')bi MOTOROLA "Quasar" COLOR TV With the works in the drawer. 2 year warranty on the entire set. Get this big deal this week only! $100. TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD SET Motorola' Stereo 10 .yr. guarantee on diamond stylus needle. Seafed-in sound chambers. Yours at Kennedy Electric. 15000 Discount March 31 to April 5 Only Table Moddl and Clock Motorola Radios 1/2 LIST PRICE HURRY! While They Last! I 0 S' -',- - SB ,GIANT SCREEN COLOR TV 3 IF Stages, Power.transformer, Sunshine pic- 'a ture tube with 2 yr. warranty on picture tube. i13 16-karat g61d filled contacts in tuner. "At -y!! Zenith, the Quality goes, in before the Name goes on." On Your Old ... Black and White i00 \ Television Set ZENITH CIRCULASTEREOZENITH AM-FM RADIO You must see and listen to this wonderful Stereo Clock and Table Model Radios to believe it.M DuringNow Only PRICE This Sang $50.00- Discount Good March 31 through April 5 Only Electric and Refrigeration PHONE 227-8331 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 229 REID AVENUE At Kennedy's You Get Factory Trained Servicemen to Service Your Appliances; Men with as much as 23 Years experience in service work. All Factory Trained Hotpoint Service Men have certificates to show their certification. Have them present their cards for your satisfaction. more hy- W..F -- PAGE FW9, .A4GE SIX STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 +Northwest Florida; First Discovered In State and Last to be Developed -V tr Safety at b ntM recently 'conaiee courses n a ifet 1Cren In the Port St. Joe aria. The uco -it r In, saO practices Wn? ft A wtfr, tioat op- Sfrai lthe '- navigation. In the photo above, o. ., e of... Wadp.n instructs a. student hpw to, properly 'wear, ^ ifpreserver, which is. required in all boats operating. on r loria. wers. Ward was assisted- by Frank "fubb '.. -' Washington High Announces Honor Roll Students for Fourth Six Weeks The fourth .six "weeks period and Cora Wyatt. ended Friday, March 7 at Washing- 12th Grade-Yolanda Powe, Jac- ton Tiglb School- quelyn Raines and Deborah Rog- ,Studefits making all 'A's'. and ers. 'B's' for,;this period are: .4+- 5th Grade-Cheryl 'A. Hatcher, INVITATI6N TO BID Barbara' Nelson, Fredda Denise Granger. Postmaster Chauncey Costin is 6th Grade-Carrie Brown, Char- calling for bids, to sell a large safe lotte Phillips, Robert Watson, An- at the Post Office. The safe will thony Dandy. be sold to the highest bidder. 8th Grade-Raymond Addison Sealed bids will be received un- and Edgar Addison. til 2:00 p.m. Monday, April 7. The 9th Grade-Anhie Jean Parker safe may be examined at the post and Cherry Lee Smith. office and forms for bidding will 10th Grade-Charlene Thomas be furnished upon request. , SPECIAL SING FEATURING 'T OAK CITY CHOIR from TALLAHASSEE, S-- and - THE DAYTON WILKINSON MUSICAL ENSEMBLE fr-om CRESTVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 28 7:30 P.M. OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY of GOD EVERYONE WELCOME Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Annual BRIDGE Port St. Joe High School Cafeteria FRIDAY NIGHT 1'MARCH 28 Beginning at 7:30 p.m.' $1.00 Per Person, Tickets Are Available At Smith's Pharmacy or Florida Power Corp. "Northwest Florida was the first due to a break-up of plantations is ours". part of the, state to be discovered by the Civil War and uncontrolled Guests of the club were Frank and the last to be developed", 'ac- harvesting of the virgin pine for- Roselle of Monticello and: student cording to a speaker who brought ests which covered the area. guests Charles Smith, and, Buddy the program for the Kiwanis Club Boyette. I I e ".I-" After World War 1, manufactur- Tuesday. Thomas Walker, Project .ar 1. maaar B---tte. Officer and Owen Powell, Planning ng began to move into the are Director for the .10-County Econ- wth naval stores production mov- omic Development Commission of i in first, followed by pulp and 71 Youths Get which Gulf County is a part, gave paper mnMs. Then after World War the Kiwanians a history of the area chemi bas Permits n Gulf an a run-dwn of potential. began to spring up .. New and di - The Economic Development versified crops were introduced to. T .. .h Ite farmlands and new ijodern ma- Committee is made up of Walton, as. nde .d. TALLAHASSEE-In compliance Holmes, Jackson, Bay, Liberty, cinery was produced with the Florida Child Labor Law, Calhoun, Wakulla, Gulf ;,,Franklin, ing operations. 71 persons under age 18 in Gulf and Washington Counties. TheI Tourism also begpn to be attract. County, obtained work certificates area has a population of 178,000 ed to-the area. in 1968. people. Each county has two rep- Now Northwest -Florida 'boasts According to Thomas W. John- 'resentatives on the Commission 'adequate junior and senior college ston, Chairman of the Florida In- one of which is an elected offi- facilities which should produce a dustrial Commission (FIC), the sub-; cial and the other an appointed corps of trained workers f9r the stantial gain of the past few years citizen. Gulf County's representa- higher type industry to move to in Gulf County is indicative of a tives are County Commissioner the' area. Lack of skilled workers statewide trend. , James McDaniel and Walter Dod- has, in the past, discouraged so- The FIC, which administers and son. I, phisicated industry from moving enforces child labor regulations in The' Commission is financed by:.to this par of Florida. .' Florida, reocuires minors aged 16 ,,.'t .... bearing 75,,f ,- Fn- future development,-the an d under to have a certificate for the cost and the, counties bearing Pommission suggests, concentra- any employment excepting work ., ., ,ion, inthe. areas oftourism, fish- done outside' school hourslih hoifes rn/f, OULFL I o unu o or on.! ____1. > a _.'r '.nr n i Walker said that by World War I the area was destitute. This. was Church Circes Meet United Methodist Miss Gertrude Boyer was hostess for the March meeting of the An- nie V. Stone Circle of the United First Methodist Church. Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., gave the program taken from the Gospel of Mark on the rejection, crucifixion and resurrection of Je- sus, followed by a group discus- sion. Mrs. Wes Farris presided over the business meeting. Miss Boyer served dessert- to those, present: Mrs. Charles Brock, MrsA'V S. ha son. Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Mrs. 0. M. Sell, Mrs.'W. T. Mosely, Jr., and Mrs. Farris. The April meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. A. S. Chason. Long Avenue DOROTHY CLARK SOCIETY The Dorothy Clark Society of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met last Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Joe Ferrell with sev- en members present. The meeting was opened with the Call to Prayer given by Mrs. qene Fowler, followed I with ; prayer by Mrs. Ferrell. During the program period, the group discussed several articles" from the Royal Service magazine and heard Mrs. Ferrell develop the missionary program for March. Plans were made for the Week, of Prayer for Annie Armstrong" Easter offering and the group ws dismissed with prayer. EDNA HORTON SOCIETY The Edna Horton Society of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Raymond Har- Ady in Overstreet. Mrs. Barney Ear- ley led the group in the call to prayer, after which a short busi- ness meeting, was conducted .by Mrs. John ,Hanson. Mrs. Harold Raffield. presented the program on Southern Baptist Ministry in Correctional Institu- tions. After the program, delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Hardy. LOTA PALMER SOCIETY The Lota Palmer Society of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ford., The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. J. C. oqum After a brief business meeting AMIrc. Dee Laird gave the call to prayer with scripture taken, from Nehemiah 2:11-23 ,and followed with.a prayer. Rev. Odum was a guest of the Society and'gave a very interest- ing program, "A Chaplai'i Minis- try In Correctional Institutions". He was assisted by Mrs. Helen 1Britt, Mrs. Frances Chafin and Mrs: Dee Laird. The meeting w"s dismissed with a prayer. m.ng, both commercial and sport, or on'farbi. Minors 17 'and young- creation, and reclamation of lakes, er must also have age certificates. development of waterways, hunt- -Johnston emphasized -that em- ing preserves, canning and freet- players of minors working without ing facilities, retirement villages, certificates, if discovered by one cultivation of. seafoods and row of the FIC's frequent checks, crops, industry, tree farming, ex- would face strict penalty. port and agriculture. Citing the decreasing demand Walker said that each commun- for the uneducated and unskilled ity could help in its. development worker, Johnston called upon both by maintaining a pleasing appear- employers and the youth labor ance. "Clean up ,your town and force to recognize the.value of aca- keep it clean. Preserve our beach- denic and vocational training and es, inland lakes and hunting areas, to take advantage of such various and we can reap the-potential that programs of study. SJPC Aids Rehabilitation Services James Crowley, President of Rehabilitation Services, Inc., of Panama*"City presented a letter of appreciation to St. iJoe Paiper Company, recently, for their cooperation and helpfulness-in further- ing the work, df their organization. 'Rehabilitation Services is engaged. in physical and speech ther- apy, 'as; well as a sheltered workshopfor handicapped individuals, and services not only for Panama City but also for the six counties in the this immediate area. , In the photo, left to right, are: Ted Bowers, Director of Rehabil- itation Services, Inc.; Joe Parrott, Director of Public Relations, St. Joe Paper Company; Crowley and Judge Trotman, Director. Special Film Scheduled At Library A special hour long' film', .iro- um's resident rstborer, during gram on the fine arts will be Sho'wn which hidden secrets 'bf some of at the Port-St. Joe Public Library the paintings are revealed through Wednesday, March 26th, at 7:00 X-ray examinations. John Walker, p.m. The public is cordially Invited the. Gallery's Director, conducts a to attend. ,* four of "Ladies I Have Loved," an The file to. be shown is about amusing and informative sequence the National Gallory of Art in of some gaeat paintings of famous Washington, D. C. It combines a women. , tour of one of the world's great A group of books on Fine Art museums with a capsule history of from the reference collection of art from the oldest painting in its the Northwest Regional Library collection to the great. painters of System will be on display for the the 20th century. Also featured in public to browse through before the film is a visit with the Muse-'and after the film. r f ! THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE SEVEN THRIFT ,SHOP WORKERS Port St. Joe Team Places High In RID A NOO m Workers for the Hospital Aux- 'Northwest Florida Bowling Tournamentternoonare Mrs.tis yleand / Mrs. Ra mond IHightower. . lock Rewarded for Suggestion .ames_.ock, Chief Ranger at the St. Joseph Peninsula State award; Major Claude' Willoughby, brea supervisor,- Florida Board 'of Sae .was awarded $239.24 for suggesting the installation of one cen- Parks. and Historic Memorials; Attorney General,. Earl "Faircloth; StrdWliircuit baker. panel; aIcamiit ,.1.nsuad ~of. 'sih 'sqpral Treasur Ir reward Williams; Commissioner of Education Floyd rece ased award-from- 'M olau;cRK it .e6ntly, in T, Christiqp and N. E. Miller, Jr., 'Director, Florida Board of Parks TalImhassee. Pictured above, left to right, at the presentation are:. an .Hi.'Ic Memorials, Also resent, but not pictured, was Comp* 'I ijssioner,Af Agriultfure Doyle ,CgnnppS.eqr.tary of StatetiToro tr,Jer Frtd O..Dickinson,.Jr. i. ' ' ~ a o oyerpr.~ Clau e'.,R. Kirk, J.r,CpBtain Mock, .recei.v.ing. the -Photo by Florida-De,velopment Commission hap man Sha res Thoughts With Rotarians Thursday Representative Joe Chapman told' Chapman .said, "since private en--the cases of incest or rape but the Rotary Club last Thutsdak that terprise can build buildings cheap- that he couldn't reconcile aborti, the State of Florida .faces a $1 er than governmentt. of suspected defective births. A' billion increase in its budget in In the ield o law and der for the dignity death bil, Chap only one bienniumm. "Even with Chapman said-that a state comr man was of the opinion that it such an increase ,there is the very.mission has received $500,000 in should not be up to man to decide when another man is to be allowed real 'possibility that the State will federal money to study ways to enanher ma s to be allowed end the coming bienniumm $50 to combat crime. The spe said to die' without further efforts t, $150 million in the red". that he was of the opinion that sai the life. One of the main needs of more hiring more policemen was not the The speaker talked for a short money is in the field of education, answer. He boughtt the move while on the proposed aquatic pre- the Legislator '.said. One. of the should be to better paid and quali- serve bill which affects St. Jos methods being explored. to save fied men rather than numbers. Bay. He said he thought the pr public money in education is the Chapman said that two up-com- ent proposed program was 'an possibility of leasing school build- ng bills bothered him. These are oer-reaction" to a very real need wings rather than building them. the abortion 'bill and'the right to for conservation in the state. As ' "TheFederal government has used die with dignity bill. He said he a result, certain areas that need this method at great savings", could go along with abortions in some fill abilities for further rea- lization of growth potential were being' prohibited in areas where it wouldn't cause harm. Chapman advocates an inventory of all bay bottoms'in the state and classification as to need. "This would let us develop those areas where development is needed and provide areas 'for -conservation to maintain our wildlife and fish balance necessary to.'tourism. Scisson Picked to Head National Supervisors Assn. Burke B. Scisson, General Con- sultant with the State Department c Education, Tallahassee, and for- nier resident of Port St. Joe has been named President-elect of the National Association of State Sup- ervisors and Directors of Second- ary education. Scisson was named at the annual.meetipg of ,the.Fun- ermi ors- held' in;San Francisco, 'California recently.' .* ' The results of' the Northwest Florida Bowling Tournament have finally been received and from a field of 100 teams, Port St. Joe: had a team that finished in 15th place. The NWFT is an annual affair and Port St. Joe is usually repre- sented by several teams. This year, however, only one team competed and that team did very good. The team events were bowled on March 15, and' Campbell's Raiders of Port St. Joe started strong. Ralph Ward and Joe:Davis had fine games of 198 and 203 respectively. The rest of the team contributed for a team game of 1025 with han- dicap. Game number two was the best. Bill Grape and "Rich" Rich- ardson showed the way with games of 209 and 203. The team game was a very good 1072. Finally, in the third game, only Joe Davis was able to put together anything re- markable,; afid be finished with a 203 and the team with a 974. * Individually there was some very fine bowling with Ralph' Ward bowling a 519 scratch 'and 603 with handicap. Bill Grape ad- ded'a 510 scratch and 636 with handicap. "Rich" Richardson had a 513 scratch and 630 with handi- hap. Big Joe Davis led the team with a very fine 565 scratch 'series and 640 handicap. When all the smoke cleared, Campbell's had bowled a team handicap series of 3071 which was good enough to place them number 15 out of 100 teams entered. The doubles and singles events were bowled the following day but everyone was down. They had used all their energies the day before in the team event and no or made a very good showing. In tlhe doubles Joe Davis did knock over 547 pins, but all th other guys would rather forge their series. WEEK END VISITOR Miss Carolyn Carr and Miss Julie McEverette of Atlanta, Ga., visit- ed With friends in Port St. Joe during the week end. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport SERVICE and' ASSURANCE ,0 f ACCURACY .. are your guarantee of peace of mind when, you have your prescrip- tions filled at our Phar- macy. SERVICE .. is demonstrated by provision of a drive-in window at the rear of our store for your conven- ience. Just buzz for ser- vice in your car. ASSURANCE . is having your pres- criptions compounded by a graduate Pharmaceuti- cal Chemist. Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 237-5111 HELP WANTED PANAMA CITY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE NEEDS MEN. FOR POSITION AS SALESMEN IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT Experience Preferred But Not Necessary Good Opportunity for Advancement Salary Negotiable KARL M. SCHNEIDER- 785-4601 SCHNEIDER'S 401 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Florida 236 REID AVENUE L e~ ml - I I IMt STAR, Port-St. Jo* WIFlorida again for Dair Burger with a big lA ll '52 series and a fine 207 game. *' 13 Mile's Ola Jean Silva was high A l with a 440 series and Martha Ward threw a 166 game. r Pate's Shell Service took all four C hatter from Marvin's Standard on lanes S" .'-5 and 6. Brenda Mathes helped S ...r" .. '" Pate's with her 189 game and 498 Series. Marvin's Dot O'Shall fired LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE a. 1.1 game and a 3@7 series. In last week's bowling actiorf in ,Tapper's Senators and No. 1 the Ladies' Winter. League, Han- Drive In rolled the third 2-2 tie -non Insurance and St. Joe Steve- for the night on lanes 7 and 8. .dqres split two and two on- lanes Shirley Whitfield helped the Sena- 1 and 2. Ann Suber -.pd Hannon's tor's cause with her 417 series and .with a 417 series and a find '175 147 game. Mary Alice Lyons also ,gamne.:Lois Smith, a substitute for had a nice 147 game. Sue Parrish the Stevedores rolled high series had the big ball for No. 1 Drive-Tn of 419 and.. Melba.Barbee had the, rolling a 453 series and a fine 174 high game with a 154. -game. .On lanes 3 and 4, Dairy Burger Standings W L and. 13 Mile fought to 2-2 tie. Eve- 13 Mile Oyster Co. ... 70% 25k% lyn Smith, howed her talent once Pate's Shell Serv. ... 69v 26t km pry -u~ -~r ls --I P Four SHOPPING I- Anniversary from the fabulous BY amso1., 01V Sofa Sleepers that Look Like Sofas New charm-luxury-versatility. Get them all in this Tra- % 1 - ditional beauty. The regular sofa look belies its hidden SKingsize sleeper mattress. Deep luxury seat cushions *' ---:- feature full six inch Latex Foam'Rubber. Match your decor -. - in vibrant colors from seed yarn Damask or Scotchgard .. protected print. $28900 KINGSIZE. $ 280 g FULL 65" SLEEPER MATTRESS WIDTH - Modern sophistication at its best! As comfortable as it looks, too. Deep, resilient Latex Foam Rubber cushions and superior construction afford total, balanced comfort. Harmonious color selection is available in smart Decora- tor Tweeds or Zepele protected prints. $289.00 SAVINGS, Better Hurry! A BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COlORT of Ru 0U full ortwir ul Sealy Posturepedic b EXTRA FIRM OR GENTLY FIRM 79 95 Choose the extra firmness many prefer or the more pampering gently firm-gentled by a resilient layer of $Sealyfoame*. Deeply quilted,. both promise no morning backache from sleeping on a too- IN soft mattress. *urethane fbamrn Complete Home Furnishings.. RNTE C. Complete'Home FURNITURE CO. new focal point for your Living Room-a new, lasting lauty and convenience. Detailed crafting assures pride f ownership in this Early American Sleeper. Latex Foam rubber seat cushions, deep tufted back design provide timate sitting comfort. Fingertip ease converts sitting beauty into a full size double bed. Select covers in either weed or Scotchgard" protected prints. ALSO AVAILABLE I KINGSIZE. $229.00 Ls *E Match, or blend, this trim channel back design with a wide, variety of room decor. Available in bright, leather look plastic 'or colorful Tweed, invisibly protected by soil retardant Scotchgard. Full four inch Latex Foam Rubber seat cushions. Converts to Master Bedroom sleeping com. fort in seconds. ALSO AVAILABLE IN KINGSIZE 2 $199.00' IN OUR SHOWROOMS j amTsoLq. PERS THAT LOOK LIKE SOFAS ONLY / I U' I THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 / S- dered at' each service. S, other youh workers and their Lunch oom Menu S" places of leadership included:i SC h uAdult Dept., Delores Daniels and Highland View Eleme~tary School Wie y ap is urElsie Causey; Youth Dept., Elwan- Os r e *u I We Ida Harcus and Ronnie Peterson; Monday, March 31 , S Y Junior Dept, Murry Smith, Steve Fish sticks, buttered grits, steam- O b Y o t I UU I I t Adams, Ricky Harper, Jeri Rich ed cabbage, fruit cup, corn bread .i : _. and Christy Jamison; Primary and mk. Sunday marked the annual Youth, youth and adults as it gives Sog leader Dept., Billy Rich, Nancy *ioney, j Tuesday, April 1 StoddymarkedtheannualYouthyouth and adults as it gives a Song leader for the day waAn ,Ad and-Greg aGoodman; Sloppy Joe, field peas, celery Week at the White City Baptist chance to train Christian young Kemnny Wayne Weston, while De- ginner Dept., Jand Greg Goodmantley, Fre- Sloppy Jicks, chocolate cake, white bread Church. On this special day, Inter- people in the service of the church., ores -Daniels and Janet Antley Beginner Dept., Janet Antleyrcus; ur- ticks, chocolate cake, white bread mediates and Young People of the White City Church is fortunate were the accompanists. DonLae s er and Donnie Harcus; Nur- and milk. church serve in places ofleader e City Church is fortunateoung men who Jamison served as Sunday School r Dept., Judy Peterson, Lara Wednesday, April 2 icadin in nang two young men who Superintendent and Ronnie Pe. r- Harlow and Carl Goodson; Ushers Chicken pot pie, green butter ship, teaching and ng p have dedicated their lives to full as Training Union director. Jackie Evans, Steve Adams, Glenn beans, lettuce and tomato salad, sitions otherwise held by adults. time Christian service. Johnny as Training union irec Harper and Roy Peterson, Jr; prunes, white bread and milk. This is an experience for both Goodman and Glenn Harper serv- One unique feature at the Tra,- Greeter, Anita Wimberly.white bread and milk. ed jointly as youth pastors, bring- ing 1'nion hour was the demonst'a- As a climax to all these activi- ThursdaY, April 3 Dairy Burger --- 57 39 ing the messages for the morning tion of a "model Training Uni n ties. a prayer retreat is being hk. Baked beans, vienna s Tapper's Senators .-.. 55 41 and c'ening worship services gr,up". Easte~ week end for the yutt.n Ct turnip greens, spicedeets, c eoco- St. Joe Stevedores 45% 50'4 Johnny is a sophomore and the son tn. area at the Assembly Ground- late cookies, corn bread and milk. Hannon Insurance 41 55 of Mr. mnd Mrs. John Goodman' The choir was filled to capacity ,n Panama City. A- large nunmher Friday, April 4 Marvin's Standard 26 70 ,and Glenn is a junior, the son of with youth both morning and eve- of young people are expected to No school (Spring holidays be- No. 1 Drive-In ------- 20% 75'1 MrI. and Mrs. B. G. Harper. ning, with a special number ren- attend from the local churches. gin.) '". r /. ' P *s ,I". -, rj,! V, I itt a i, is$ 401, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE NIN Good Fishing Just Around The CornerSays Fish Commission Really good fishing in North- 'ctss, were caught off the' Dead pounds. Roe shad in hundreds are west Florida is still around the Lakes Dam at Wewahitchka at the being taken off the Dead Lakes corner-a sort of wide corner-ac- week end, and also below the Jim Dam,. white bass are still around cording to the Game and IFresh; Woodruff Dam at Chattahoochee, below the Jim Woodruff Dam and Water 'Fish Commission. Right with one lunker there weighing 47 red horse suckers in Holmes Creek now,. fishing traffic is light' and success only fair to good. The promising outlook a week Park Reservations for Easter Week End ago that top angling was arriving Slast.,ot .rained out during te Comini In Fast" ACcording to Miller week and again" was 'thrown fur their off schedule by more cold weather. Lake. levels in the Panhan- TALLAHASSEE, March 21 and Fort Walton, is not expected die are rising slowly and are some- Reservations f o r camping i n to be crowed. St. Joseph State Park what improved, but most rivers are Florida State..arks over the Easter. near Port St. Joe ,with a 10-mile high, muddy .and in poor fishing holidays are coming in fast, State stretch of beach in clear Gulf condition. Parks Director Bill Miller said to- waters, has only received a handful Best word'is that the-fish are day. of reservations. ready, but the weather is foul, and Miller said some parks are al- Others not expected to fill up are fishing fever has not yet reached ready 75 per 'cent filled. However, Manatee Springs near Chiefland, the epidemic stage, he added that other parks have Gold Head Branch near Keystone Most fishing is for bass, but ang- reported no advarice reservations Heights, Suwannee'River near Live lers are taking crappie minnows at all and will have plenty of room. Oak, Myakka River near Sarasota, along just in case they don't find Miller emphasized that the more Hillsborough River near Zephyr-. .bass. As a result, bass and crappie, popular parks-those located near hills, Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou are swapping back and forth for population centers, on beaches and near Niceville and Fort Walton "best bet" and "second best bet" in the Florida Keys will pro- Beach, Falling Waters near Chip- this week. bably be near. capacity by Easter. ley, Torreya near Bristol, Three Shellcrackers, however, are term-. He recommended that campers Rivers near Sneads, Florida Cav- ,.ed %est" at the mouth of Cypress wanting t8.be assured of a camp erns near Marianna, O'Leno near :Creek in Dead Lakes, on oak site make advance reservations Lake City, Fort Clinch near Fer- worms. with. the park of'their choice. nandina Beach, Highlands Ham- Some fishing camps on Dead The newer parks are the cam- mock near Sebring, Lake Griffin in Lakes and on Merritt's Mill Pond pers' best bet, Miller Pointed out. Fruitland Park near 'Leesburg, gave bluegill the nod over bass Grayton Beach State Park, located' Little Talbot Island near Jackson- and shellcracker. on a beautiful Miracle Strip beach ville, and Ochlockonee River near Several stripers in the 20-pound off U. S. 98 between Panama City Sopcboppy. are providing real sport and ex- citement. (' Bass on gellbenders and live bait. are considered'the best bet in the Dead Lakes. Some luck has been reported on Johnny Rattlers, Reb- els, Devil Horse and Jointed Finna in Dead Lakes. Crappie are "best" in' some re- ports on Dead Lakes, and on Lake. Wimico. Catfish on Lake Wimico are favored now by many anglers. Oldtimers continue to get out on the water between breaks in the weather, ready to be on hand when the fish go on their Spring rampage. Whatever fish is a favor- ite likely will be biting anytime, now once the weather improves. Legal Adv. IN THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND 'FOR GULF COUNTY.. DIVORCE ANNIE PEARL WARD, Plaintiff, . -vs- JAMES ROBERT WARD, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION , TO: JAMES ROBERT WARD, whose place of residence and post office address is unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- tion for divorce has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de- fenses, if any, to it on Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at- torney, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before April 7, 1969, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the complaint or petition. - WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on March 5, 1969. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court (SEAL) --9-- ' 4t-3-6 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. Stern and Jane H. Stern, his wife 1903 Flat Soals Road4 S.E., Apt. L-, At- lanta, Georgia i, You are hereby notified that. suit has been filed against you in the above-entitled cause and that you are required to file your, an- swer with the Clerk of the above- styled court and to sere a copy thereof'upon Plaintiff's attorneys, whose name and address is Truet' & Watkins, The Title Building. Tallahassee, Florida, not 1ater than April 10. If you fail to do so, a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This suit is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property pro-, ceeded against is: Lot Twenty-Two (22), Block Ninety (90), St. Joseph's Addi-., tion of the City of Port Saint Joe, Florida, Unit No. 2, accord-' ing to the Official Plat thereof filed in Plat Book, 1, at Page 29, in the Office of the Clerk of Cir- cuit Court of Gulf County, Flor- ida. WITNESS my hand and seal of said court at Port St. Joe, Florida, this 3rd day of March, 1969. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court (COURT SEAL) 4t-3-6 IN THE FOURTEENTH JU-' DICLAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR- i IDA, IN ANDi FOR GULF COUNTY. '- ; CAROL ANN LONGSHORE, Plaintiff, --\S---- ESTATE OF LANCE K. O'BRIAN, deceased, by his Administrator Ad Litem, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT 'TO: ANY AND ALL RELATIVES, HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN OF THE DECEDENT, LANCE K. O'- BRIAN, AND ANY PERSON, COMPANY AND OR AGENT CLAIMING BY. THROUGH OR UNDER THE DECEDENT. LANCE K. O'BRIAN. WHOSE PRESENT ADDRESS AND RESI D'ENCES ARE UN- KNOWN. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Hon- orable 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'Brian, as Administrator Ad Litem in the above styled mat- 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 .I STOP! If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake serves shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parta. You can bemsure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be. eause these are professional quality Af triple-guaranteed d pendability available ohly through the service-repair shqm that show the NAPA Sign. U. ~kt8v~ Checdk t and save a big check ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I I of March, 1969. I /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-3-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA. CASE NO. 3191 BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, JAMES A. MIDDLETON and his unknown spouse, if married; and GLODEAN MIDDLETON and her unknown spouse, if married, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT THIE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: JAMES A. MIDDLETON and his unknown spouse if married c/o Cecil Spargo, Hoxie, Ar- kansas and GLODEAN MID- DLETON and her unknown spouse, if married, whose ad- dress is unknown but whose last known address was 212 12th St., Port St. Joe, Fla. You are hereby notified that suit has been filed against you in the above-entitled cause and that you are required to file your an- swer with the Clerk of the above- styled court and to serve a copy thereof upon Plaintiff's attorneys, whose name and address is Truett & Watkins, The Title Building, Tallahassee, Florida, not later than April 10, 1969. If you fail to do so, a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This suit is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against is: Lots Two and Four (2 and 4), Block Sixty (60), in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, according to the official map or plat there- of on file in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf 'County, Florida. One Coleman Oil Circulator 50,- 000 BTU, Oil, Model No. 870 B, Serial No. CC 767754. WITNESS my hand and seal of said court at Port St. Joe, Florida, this 3rd day of March, 1969. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court (COURT. SEAL), 4t--6 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument, and Constitution REV. O. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowabip 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PM. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor You Are Cordially invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. REV. JC. ODUM, Pastor , . r conditionedd tCenally Heated li SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP ..........__... ..._. 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .......... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...' 7:3.0 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .. 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE..-.. 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) --.. 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" SSEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 -NOTICE- All City of Port St. Joe Real and Personal Property Taxes be- come delinquent APRIL 1, 1969 Persons owing such taxes are are urged to pay same by the due date in order to avoid pen- alty charges. C. W. Brock CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY of PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILL1PS "66" STATION ~ I '* * THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida ..ALL THIS 'WEEKO L a MISSOUI .. URRYI.. A.AE A.M. P.M. P.M.- P.M. PAE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 - .. In Fabulous No-Break Plastic Bottle LUX LIQUID 1s 49C BRACH'S "BUNNDERFUL" .. .... JELLY BIRD EGGS I1b. bag 33c BRACH'S "BUNNDERFUL" LGE. MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12oz. bag 39c SELECT YOUR BRANCH'S EASTER BASKET GL WIAT PIGGLY WIGGLY MONARCH 46 OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE .- 3cans $1.00 ASSORTED COLORS LADY FAIR TI$SUE -- 10 roll pkg. 69c SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 25 b. bag $1.99 CASTLEBERRY,-- 18 OZ. BOTTLES BARBECUE SAOCE _,2 btis. 79c SCOTT- .30 -CT.,PKGS. FAMILY NAPKINS __2 pkgs. 25c DECORATED OR WHITE SCOTT TOWELS 2 BIG ROLLS 69c With Tubular Aluminum Handle 30 Qt. Size FOAM 'ICE CHEST -- 30 qt. size $1.39 Kraft Miracle Whipped MARGARINE 1 lb. ctn. 33c Kraft Single Wrap AMERICAN CHEESE ---- 12 oz. 65c SPECIALS FOB Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., March 26,27,28,29 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Discount Special! Maxwell House COFFEE S 1 LB. CAN Il MIT.OneCan with $10.00' or:. M6re Piggly Wiggly Order. Excluding Cigarettes Pleasure Shop Your Always, Smiling PIGGLY WIGGLY .Savings Center for all the Good Foods Your Taste can Ima- gine. A Wonderland of Over 15,000 Items, the Best Meat In Town; the Veri-Best Produce, the Finest Frozen Fineness and Prompt, Courteous Service Plus DISCOUNT SPECIAL PRICES and. Extra Bonus S&H GREEN STAMPS With Every PiGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE! DISCOUNT SPECIAL CHUG-A-LUG DRINKS 15 $ ) 1i 07 ..i ^Z U CANS COLA, ORANGE, GRAPE, ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE, LOW" CAL COLA - /- ,. DEPOSIT! RETURN! BUY NOW FOR EASTER "WHEN WE ARE STUCK, IT'S YOUR GAIN" SO WE OFFER YOU SWIFT PREMIUM DEEP BREASTED Butterball TURKEYS SWIFT BUTTERBALL PAN READY STUFFED TURKEYS lb. 49c GEORGIA GRADE "A" and "B" FRYER PARTS SPECIALS Quartered ji ,BREAST ,' Quartered ' THIGHS Ib. LAST" ALT SIZES.. "WH ILTE c .., IN CHOICE . FRYING CHICKEN HUNT'N.S YELLOW CLING NO. 2/ CANS RUNT'S YELLOW CLING NO. 2/ z CANS A PEACH SLICES .-3 cans $1.00 11 IDS. MY C MONARCH CREAM STYLE -NO. 303 CANS DRU M STICKS I 59c GOLDEN CORN .- 5 cans $1.00 MONARCH WHOLE KERNEL NO; 30 CANS GOLDEN CORN -5 cans $1.00 EASTER SPECIAL SECONDDTONONEORAC5,N BESToENDERIZE HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED NO. 300 CANS TOMATOES --- 5 cans $1.00 HUNT'S DELICIOUS NO. 300 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 4 cans $1.00 HUNT'S BRIGHT RED 20 OZ. BOTLES TOMATO CATSUP_ 3 btls. $1.00 SECOND TO NONE JAOKSON BEST TENDERIZED H AMS SP ECIA L FULL SHANK HALF HAM C ROUND WHITE 10 LB. BAG DOMO 5 LB. BAG 'm hhE Potatoes 49c SUGAR 49C STEAKS OF LB. 12 to 16 Lb. WHOLE LB. VINE RIPE LB.; Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order, ExcL Cigs. TOMATOES _--lb. 19c GA. GRADE 'A LARGE Ham ROU ams 5A SINGLE GOLDEN RIPE LB. DOZ. -H 7C a c BANANAS LB. 10c A '$ 00 SLENDA SUE HALF GAL. CTN. COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED "WHAT A BUY" ONIONS 3 b. bag 29c Ice Milk 49c RIB in BACON Ib. 39c GREEN HEALB. LUZIANNE WHOLE OR HALF SLAB " CABBAGE.---- b. 8c TEA 0 CT PKG. 89c CENTER CUT COUNTRY STYLE BACON _-- b. 49i DISCOUNTKSPECIAL DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Yellow Rose Highly Unsaturated SHORTENING BIG! BIG! 3 1b. can QUALITY CONSCIOUS YELLOW ROSE FOODS ARE PRODUCED IN THE SOUTH LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER, Excl., Cigarettes. SOUR BEST BLUE RIBBON BEEF SPECIALS OUR BEST Sirloins POUND 99c GROUND Chuck POUND GROUND Round POUND 89c' Sa:r.ia*i'ns 'mE(:- '/d! NO BEEF CAN BE BOUGHT BETTER ANYWHERE DISCOUNT SPECIAL SAVINGS NEW PRE-SOAK ADVANCED BIZ orAL BIG! BIG! GIANT SIZE BOX FOR LIMIT ... One Giant Box at This Low, Low Discount Price With $10.00 or Purchase, Excluding Cigarettes. - Your Pleasure Is OurPolicy - r I r- ~w. .~r THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN * S S S -ir~~ahlnn Qualty-FmousAZ 0roeres to re t a ts...t.............. ..... store ,P of 501- Dlnnr SpMl .m r;pkfns Special bout you Kleenex Napkins 4/$1 Kotex or Femns 2 boxesof12 S. ,A,,orted Colo Kleenex -Specall Pink Detergent Special! 4 E' Facial Tissue 4 o 1 Ahoy Liquid3 qua bottles $ MONTE Assorted Colors BIx Mix, Flapstix, Spud Flakes or Muftin "NE"- _- AI jumbo e n m Arsle ml ia ... A s T SIZE CANS W.K. OR C.S. GOLDEN CORN * SPINACH SAUERKRAUT * EARLY GARDEN or SEASONED PEAS CUT GREEN BEANS SSTEWED TOMATOES I 6p CANS ONLY MIX OR MATCH 'EM I-I O"Suppr-Right" Select Sliced Beef Liver CopelanWs All Meat LB. 3 Skinless Franksg. 4 "Super-Right' Sliced Lebanon Bologna or Chopped Ham'pkg 4 Cap'n John's Frozen Fish Sticks 2 10 oz. 6 pkgs. 9c 9c STALKS ONLY 'SuperRight" Freshly Ground Chuck LB. 69 'Super-Right" Boneless Beef Top or Bottom Round Roast LB. 99, "Super-Right" Cuban Sandwich ea. 39c FRESH CRISP PASCAL CEILE R Y 2 Red Ripe (Bulk) / Speciall Medium Size Yellow :'Special TOMATOES.. ,29 ONIONSL..B,3 29 FRESH GREEN TENDER White g Special!P e5G .- i|GE U5i4 PoleBLnsFR LB Wearever Teflon. II ird Jane.Parker 1 Lb. Size Iodw e T 0Peach Pie's' 8V P gl -IU Jane Parker 1 Lb. Size . 11F.. 7 M.... F Blueberryu Pies 49c FREE GIFTs.fChEKr.9 *a FREE G|jT+'CHE. R: E swEGIF T, C ": ith this coupon and Ourchase of With'this coupon ard purchase of,,ith this copon d rch o 4 -i .;61 k C C d S1' Alled Brand Sugar Cued Sliced I I I I , ii i $5 thru $9.99 Food Order !S (etxc. Beer, Wine & Cig3rettes) I Coupon good Mar. 27 3, through April 2, 19069 ifnm ifij- i F1 ihiiav-a en 'I 2 FREE wIFTCnEKS C With this coupon and purchabme of I $10 or fmore Food Order I (exci. Beeir Wine & Cigarettes) . S Coupon good Mar.27 "V COFFEE MATE 11ow. jar 79c through April 2, 1969 *FREE GwIFTCHEI With this coupo andpurchae of A&P Quick roDar Cofn. Change JUICOFFEEMATE 6 oz. cans $1.197c I Coupon good Mar.27 7a through April 2, 1969 S A&P Quick Fro Con. Orange 15 o**uususAm> y r.R y Quc Fror wm oppea BEEF STEAKS 2 lb. box $1.39 , IC FREE GIFT+CHEK "' SWithth coupon andpurchase of ; ?^ Ol{AHGBS 5lb.l. ba69c. " S Coupon good Mar.27 ?l through April 2, 1969 ,1 u FREuE mGIFT1 cEI I' S I! With this coupon and purchase af S Pre Vregtable Shdrfaning SCRISCO3 Ib. can 89cc S Coupon good Mar. 27. S through Aprl 2, 1969 FREE GIFTCHEK SWiththis coupon and purchase of S,8-az. ,,r Jif " PEANUT BUTTER 69C good Mar. 27 I aaaAJJJja)eJ~a,, I BACON 2 lb. pkg. $1.25 I. S Coupon good Mar. 27 - through. April 2, 1969 . With thiscvoupon and Purchuse NO IC Jn Parker 1VLb. 14?. Ring ANGEL FOOD CAKE 55c ~ C Coupon good Mar. iuw Through April t 19B itFREEIs~ECt 1,9-m"C WluzaW AIR FRESHENER Sic. , Coupon good MAr.17 houhApril 2,19I9M IlaFREE GWJ'4'c ICE MlL0, gal.-cin. 59C M. q--- -- a@A IPF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE- QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in this Ad are Good through Sat- urday, March 29. - I U U ROE SHAD RUNNING Sherrill Hartley, 108 Hunter Circle, not only likes to catch roe shad, now running ir( thousands below the Dead Lakes Dam at Wewahitchka, but he extracts the prize roe jand\makes fish patties out of the shad. Known as a bony fish, Hartley says they are deli. cious and aren't bony at all when ground and' made into patties. Limit is 15, possibly on any kind of baitand they weigh two pounds 'each. : -Game Dept. Photo Hunting and Fishing Means Dollars To Merchants In The Sunshine State ''ALLA1{ASSEE -- Florida's fish- trip multiplied, by the man-days o# ing anid hunting is iore than fun hunting and fishing pressure in 'and fo6d, it's dollars -to the eco- Florida. nomy of the Sunshine State. More "The expenditure of the sports- ha 195 million dollars ere man's dollar is not limited to direct spent for fishing and hunting dur- pursuit of hunting and .fishing ing .the:. past year,- and. an even hNisitiesses not associated with out- greater amount anticipated for the door activity will benefit from wild- future. life resources. It is difficult," Frye According to Dr. -0. E. Frye, said, "to identify a business that Director, Game and Fresh Wa' does not receive a profit from fish- Fish Commission, the sportsmen ing and hunting.", who hunt and fish in Floridasper -According to Frye, while every- an excess of $195,000,000.00 during one benefits from Florida's wildlife 967-68ea ir purs The exit f en outdoor resources, it -ithe -liensed sports- asures. The expenditure for man who makes the investment in fishing is based, on fresh water conservation programs that will as- fishing and'does not take into con-sure continuation of the statewide sideration! the expenditure for t salture continuation of the statewide w f .business of hunting, and fishing. water fishaid, "Theg.dollar vlue of The sportsman's license is one of ryesaid, "Theoa vlueaof the least, of the expenditures, bAt Florida's wildlife and fresh water important if the perhaps the most important if the fishery resources would be even business of hunting and fishing greater if recreational pursuits to grow and meet demands of the such as bird watching, boating, future nature study, outdoor photography . and other related .activities were considered." - The value of wildlife' resources 'Natural Look' Most as reported by the Commission is based on a national average ex- Popular for Hair penditure per hunting or fishing Dickinson Doesn't Approve of 'Experts' Tallahassee Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., today said states which have higher, taxes than Florida's are being' used as examples of efficiency by some Legislators in their effort to re- organize state government. , "In reorganizing Florida's gov- ?ernment, I think we should look at the record before attempting to copy another state's system of government," he added. . Dickinson, who is Florida's chief fiscal officer, said that for every $1,000 earned, the average Florida citizen pays $106.50 in state taxes. "Much has been said about the efficiency of Wisconsin whose citi- zens pay $120 per $1,000 earned. I think that to adopt their brand of efficiency would be a pretty ex- pensive deal for the Florida tax- payer," the Comptroller said. Several Legislator have sighted Wisconsin as being the model state which Florida should follow in its reorganization of the executive branch. Dickinson pointed out that New York citizens pay the highest state tax with $132.50 per $1,000. Others include Massachusetts at $112.40 per $1,000; California at $122 per $1,000; Oregon at $110 per $1,000. "Florida is the ninth largest state in population, the sixth largest in bank deposits and the fastest grow- ing numerically in the country. It is commendable that our system of government, with its elective C binet system, has kept the total state tax load consistently below the ratings of comparable growth states."' The "Natural Wave Look" is the most popular look in hair styles foi the .coming summer, according tc Helene Ferris, member"of FCHA No. 6 who is meeting with more than 40,000 hairdressers at the In. ternationahl Beauty Show at the New York Hilton Hotel, This new style has a soft and un. contrived look of waves that flov freely, but where you want them. It also features a head of natural proportions, particularly for day wear. For evening and festive oc- casions, provocative clusters of waves and curls and. even lavish switches, were dressed into 'dranp- tic designs at the nape area and at the sides. These hair accessories created many a -delightful transformation. They also open up a wide wor' / convenience for summer, particu- larly for quick changes after swim- ming, or any of the other outdoor activities of the season. The new "Natural Wave Look" hair styles were unveiled for sum- mer by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hair- dressers and Cosmetologists As- sociation, the hair fashion authori- ty of the beauty profession. The wave formations in many of the styles shown seemed to flow from a side part, blousing over the ears and rounding out the lower Crown area. Hair at the top of the head was dressed into a soft and gentle rise, following the natural shape of the head. Hair length is comfortably short, but the exact lengths depend on individual needs. Expert hair shap- ing is vital, as is the soft support of a professionally prescribed per. manent wave. Hair color is soft and natural generally with a lightened halc near the face. 'SHOP 4 ~44~ cares ." F' ' BUFFfE "Super-Right" Boneless Beef Cubed or Top Round Steak LB. $109 "Super-Right" Boneless Sirloin Tip, Steak Ib. 'Super-Right" Ground Round b98c Cap'n John's Frozen Perch Fillets 3b.pkg. "upekRight" Quick -.Frozen Gr. 'A'- Turkey (16-22 Ib.) lb. 2' AVI I i i i YI I a .. o :.P 1 I I "jrollsl *iuu- martna white mixeS ea. lu- 2AGE TWELVJ~ Lunch Room Menu Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, Mharch 31 Blackeyed peas; sliced luncheon .meat, cabbage- slaw, sliced peaches and- cookies, white bread, butter anq 'milk. .. S Tuesday, April 1 Sloppy Joe on buns, snap' beans,. carrot and laisin salad, apple up-. side-down ginger bread, butter and milk. S.!.. Wednesday, April 2' Sliced, ham, buttered potatoes, turnip greens, prunes, corn bread, butter and milk. Thursday, April 3 Chicken and noodles, white acre peas, celery sticks, 'peanut butter and honey, hot biscuit, butter and milk. Friday, April 4 No school. Spring 'holidays be- gin.1 - THEST.AR S. Joe, Florida ,I ' William Linton, Supervisor of the Gulf County School Board made a- request to the, County 'Commission Tuesday night that ithe School Board be allowed' to make certain renovations to a room in the Courthouse to be us- ed as a Media Center. The School Board wants to in- stall certain plumbing, electri- Cub 'Pack' Meeting Cub Scout Pack 47 of Port St. Joe will have its monthly Pack meeting Thursday (tonight) at: 7:00 p.m., according to Cubmas- ter Ed Creamer. The Pack meeting will be held in the High School Auditorium. THURSDAYMARCH 27, 1969 Coffee Kicks Off Cancer Crusade Next Tuesday Workers in the ulf County Chapter of the American Can- cer Society will kick off their 1969 fund raising campaign Mon- day morning at' 10:00 a.m. with a "Kick-off Coffee" held at the Episcopal Parish House, accord- ing tp Joe Parrott, Gulf County Chairman. The "Kick-off Coffee" will mark the. beginning of Cancer Drive, Week which will be held March 31 through April 4. Mrs. Edna Rowell, District Area Supervisor, will be on hand for the meeting to acquaint the workers of the needs in can- Defensive Driving Course To Hold First Class Today At 7 Gulf Coast Junior College will sponsor a "Defensive Driving Course" in Port; St. Joe, begin- cer work for this year. Parrott urged all workers from Oak Grove, .Highland View, White City, the Beaches, Over- street, North Port St. Joe and the City to be present for the ~ kick-off meeting. Mrs. Charles Brock has been appointed Crusade Chairman for the fund drive with Mrs. Guerry Melton serving as House to House solicitation chairman in Port St. Joe. Sharks Win One and Lose Two In Baseball; Meet Rutherford Tomorrow Port'St. Joe High's Donald. Capps hurled a one-hitter at Blountstown last ,Friday afternoon to, down the Blountstown Tigers 10-0 as' the Sharks started the week's baseball schedule off right. But then came Saturday and Tuesdayf. and the Sharks suffered their,lumps at the, hands of Wakulla who won 4-1 and Bay High who 'tok .a lop-sided 14, 1 win from the Sharks. Donald Capps went the route against the Tigers, striking out nine hitters while allowing only one safety. ' The win put the Sharks 1-0 in Gulf Coast Conference play. Saturday afternoon, Wakulla came to Port St. Joe and humbled the Sharks 4-1. Ninth grader Dan. iel Gainous twirled a five hitter at *Wakulla. Waynie Cone pitched a fotr-hitter for the"visitors. Tuesday afternoon, the Port St. Joe nine held the Bay Tornadoes for four full innings in Panama .City.' TPe harks had the game 1-0 at the end of the fourth. A rpsh of Shark errors in the last three innings allowed the Tornodoes to blow the Sharks out of the ball park. ning this evening. The Defensive Driving Course which is being co-sponsored by the 'Bay County Citizens Safety :Council, will be taught by Sgt. Leroy Pfeiffer of the Florida Highway Patrol. Rated as one of Gulf Coast's most successful, non-credit short courses, when it was offered on- the Panama City campus recent ly, the defensive Driving Course will meet from 7 to 9 p.m1 in the Florida First Nationil Bank Building in Port St. Joe on .Thursday, March 27, Tuesday April 1 and Thursday, April 3. A tested and effectiveiway t( train licensed drivers to become 'better drivers, the course is bas ed on concepts and techniques widely used to train drivers for commercial' vehicle- fleets, ac- cording to Herb Good, 'Gulf Coast's dean of community ser- vices. i. - Fee for the course is $2.50 per person, Goda said, with all fees -" going to the Safety Council to help that organization in' its e fight to decrease the number' of' automobile accidents. k n1 1 o e s- FOR SALE or RENT: 2 story house at 507 7th St. Call 229-3976. AMMUNITION: M-1 (arbine 30 caliber. Remington manufactur- ed. Stock up piow while available., Only $9.00 per 100. See L. C. 'Red' Carter at St. Joe Beach. FOR SALE: Garden Club caladium TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down bulbs. Good selection. Top qual-I and removed or trimmed. Call itv. 20c 25c and 35c each. See at 653-8772 or 653 6343, Apalachicola. home of Mrs. R. H. Mclntosh. Con-I fc36 stitution Drive or phone 227.4411.1 - FOR SALE: Small upright piano, NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE maple 'finish. Also rebuilt low Apalachicola, Florida upright piano with mirror. Both in .. . excellent condition. Phone 648- Friday and Saturday 4231. tfc-3-27 March 28 and 29 'I _: Manybftoday's "wonder drugs" are onlyadolescents in the devel6pihg woid, of.scipntific miracles. The hy- pertinsion drugs made tieir'debut with Rauwiloid in ..1953. Arid in 1954rtinqu llcrseeiirst released for public consumption...thi same year Jonas Salk' led the way forthe.dmatiG breakthrough In polio con- 4-tro--In'1962 enzymes were introduced to accelerate . tissue, repair and reduce Inflammation. G6ing back - a liftle.further we find that penicillin... which has. proved so necessal oife...has been itnuse just 19 Syear.ItwasoNy'14t ago that theahtihistamines fi, rit-appear.d on ])Du rmacIst's shelves. Bearing '' these deeoeSlUnt mind, the future'of prescrip- Ston.drugs promies discoverle inconceivable to the' r. nImaglh'afion. '::.' -. , ..For he highest phermaceutibal standards, low prices,, consistent with quality and.the personalattention you can always depend'upon, bringyourprescriptions to OUR (H PHARMACY .' I ;Drive-ln Window Service Plenty of. Free, .Parking 2 BIG SHOWS - .William Holden War Show "DEVIL'S BRIGADE", 'Also, Youth Show "WILD IN-.THE STREETS" Next Week - WILL.PENNY Western "TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVER" SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. inmd-u"LAMCE SERVICE In Wewahitchkp and Port St. Joe n CALL--- : . Comforter Fyneral Home 227-3511 '* .' .< -72 511' , contact Allen Humphrey, 227-5053. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY '$25.00 reward. tpn Have your own business, man or lady. Short hours, easy, dignified; FOUND: Black puppy. Identify pleasant outdoors activity. No sell- and pay for ad. Call 2274581 and ing or soliciting, we will establish ask forKaren. in your area, you own and operate ask for Karen. it. God steady income. Start small FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control and expand with part of profits. cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. You pay only for equipment and S- merchandise. We help finance. 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon. Minimum $1368.32 part time or ument Ave. tfc-9-26 $3360.65 required to get started -- full time. Write now. South East Regional Office National Nut and NEW CHRYSLER Candy Co., Inc., 100 N., F ississippi OUTBOARD MOTORS Ave.,-Lynn Hayven, Flrida 32444. 20 horsepower __ $426.00 -e INCOME TAX RETURNS BERNARD 0. WESTER 813 Marvin Avenue .Phone 227-8586 after 5 p.m. Subscriber to Prentice-Hall Federal Tax Guide. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert L. Montgomery. 505 3rd St. Phoqe 227-4811 tfc-1-9 SMONUMENTS' COPING CEMETERY WORK featuring" GEORGIA GRANITE and MARBLE , DAN HODGES Phone 229.6226 WELDING: Electric and' acetylene. 'Aluminum and cast iron welding. Tears of experience. Call J. L. Temiple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. fPlumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free EstimIate S - HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 ,4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All' work guaranteed *' RI.A M-Regular convocation on St. ,Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAJM., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All vis;fln companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,, THE AMERICAN L GION. meet- ikg second aTrd fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE; WILL BE a' regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. ,M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 pam. R. H. SEWEtLL, Sr., W.: BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See. cal and air conditioning facili- ties in the room which are not now there. Linton said the room would be used for teaching th- teachers in the proper use of instruction aids by local super- visors and state people. H pointed out that this program is now required by the State De- partment of Education to ac- quaint teachers with new teach-, ing 'methods 'in order to make the subject more interesting. Linton also requested the use of the Commission meeting room for the State Department to hold three conferences in Port St. Joe in March and April. The Board granted both ri- quests. "FvprvnOdv Reads em FOR SALE:'4 bedroom house, large family room, built-in kitchen, living room, separate dining room, patio, fenced back yard. For ap- pointment call 229-3626 or afterr 6 call 227-4486. tfc-3-27 FOR SALE:' House at 605 Marvin Ave. '2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining room. Cypress paneled thruout. On 2 lots. Phone 227-7111. tfc3-6 HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath, screened front and back )orch. Large junk house in I back yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 Donald Capps, Steve Macomber FOR SALE: Solid briick 2-bedroom and Phil McLeod shared mound du- home on- corner lot. 1031 Long tics for Port St.' Jie, but couldn't Avenue' at 13th St. J.- A. Mira, 648- overcome the errors. 4128. tfc-l-30 'The Sharks now. have a 2-2 re- HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 r6om house, cord. ., with'bath and a half, carport. 506 Port St. Joe' will met powerful 8th St., Port St. Joe. Write or con- St. J ,w ,, et powerful tact Charles Conrad, Willacoochee. Rutherford High, here tomorrow Ga., Box 475, 3'1650. 8tp-2-20 afternoon. Probable pitchers will , be Daniel Gainous, Phil McLeod FOR SALE: Small house, 20'x30' and Steve Macomber. 'to be removed from property. Gamn e .t.e M at -. Located 13th Street,ibetween Long Game time is at 3:30-.on Cen- and McClellan. J. A. Mira, 648-8325. tennial Field. ala t l____el FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house with bath and' l', large living 'Robert, Fali.k D 'room and family room at 518 7th KRbert rFaliSKiP romoted. St. See Mrs. Dewey Davis or phone A A A d 229-1841. 3-27-tfc At F AirFOR ca my SALE: In Wewahitchka, 2 bedroom home located-on lOOx Cadet Robert Faliski, son of Mr. 100 lot near intersection of White and Mrs. Robert' Faliski, 601 Gar- Citv. Hiway and Overslreet Road s rn Re als 6pomotedFronts, onG hivay. Available for im- rison Avenue, has been promoted mediate possession. Small down to the rank of Cadet First Lieu- payment and owner will finance. tenant at Florida Air Academy in Contact Johnny Jones, Box 246 or Melbourne. His promotion was call 7634282 collect in Panama ---- ---A. _City. I tc baseu upon academic and military grades as well at leadership qual- ities. Cadet Lt. Faliski will be serv- ing as Flight Commander of A Squadron at the Academy. Excelling academically for the fourth six weeks period, Lt. Faliski vas named to the Headmaster's List of Florida Air Academy. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 3152 UNIVERSAL C.I.T. CREDIT COMPANY, Plaintiff, BENNY J. HUDSON and JANICE F. HUDSON, Defendants. ' NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given, pursuant to a Final Decrpe of Foreclosure dated the 7th day of March, 1969, and entered in Case Number 3152 of' the Circuit Court of the Four- teenth Judicial Circuit; in and for Gulf County, Florida, in the above styled cause. I will sell to the high- est and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Gulf. County Courthouse 'in Port, St. Joe, Flor- ida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 4th day of April, 1969, the follow- ing described property, in Gulf County, as set forth in said Final Decree, to-wit: AlI htousehold -goods owned by the defendants, to-wit: *" -' , 1 Hollywood Couch (tan). 1' Chair with Aqua Cushinp * 1 Wicker -Chair- 1 Table Lamp - 2 pr.' Beige Drapes - *I T. V. Stand / .3 Plastic Cushions - Indoor-Outdoor Carpet 1 Plastic Bench 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator 1 Dinette Table with 4 mniatching chairs . 1 Record Cabinet 1 Sectional Sofa 1 End Table 1 Large liamp 1 Hollywood Bed with Mattress and Springs 1 Cedar Chest 1 Wicker Chair 1 Admiral Air. Conditioner S1, pr. Curtains - Dated this 24th day of March, 1969.- SIs/ GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 11 FOR RENT: Trailer space for one or two house trailers on lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12- FOR RENT- FUraBshed: two ibe- room cottage on St. Joe 1r-ach. 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: ULnfurnished 2 bed- room house, screened porch, car- port, laundry and storage room, fenced yard, attic fan. Phone 227- 8536 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house at 419 First St., High- land View. $25.00 per month. Call '648-4101. tfc-2-13 FOR RENT: Apartment for. adults only. 1 bedroomi' living room, bath, breakfast nook and kitchen. Phone 229-1352. tfc-2-6 FOR RENT: Available March 1, furnished apartment at 510 10th St. Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-2-13 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. Phone 229-1361. tfc-2-27 FOR RENT: 2 room furnished ap- artment, air conditioned. Phone 227-7431 or 227-3972., tfc-3-27 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on Garrison Ave. 'Call- 229-4571 af- ter 4:00;p.m. tc-3-29 FOR SALE: Conn Tenor Saxophone and Gibson Electric Guitar. See George Boyer. phone 648-3262. tfc FOR SALE: 20" rotary power lawn mower, 2 years old. Like new. $35.00. Call 229-2491. Itp FOR SALE: Power sprayer, 30 gal. capacity. Like'new. See E. H. Vit- tum. tfc-2-13 FOR SALE: 3 German Shepherd puppies, 11 weeks old. $25.00 ea. James C. Johnson, Jones Home- stead. FOR SALE: Bird dog puppies. Real cheap. Call 229-4304. Itp GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Re'd Ave. tfe-2-29 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227. 7W2. 41-241 LOST: Bulova Acutron watch with allieafntor band. If found please Permission Given to Schools for Use' Of Rooms In Gulf County Courthouse 15 horsepower $535.00 15 horsepower $595.00 55 horsepower ---- $746.00 70 horsepower ---- $997.00 . .. ,* * ECONOMY CASH STORE Apalachicola, Florida Pricel-ruot in 0 rdCo ntr ;-now. T4 Year's best deals now on Fairlanes. Big choice ol colors and equipment I' ) i_ -Year's biggest savings on the biggest GsMXie EVE. Save more on air consdioncng. St. Joe Motor Company S. Port St. .Joe, Florida -I ** * Emv ON1 |