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THE,. STAR I Frn .& ea I --iT D,~ r .l..z Anflz.L a ch lP~ifaln-h tt a ocea 10c PER COPY -, --rorr tr. Joe-Tne utlurer rurr i" ** "torme "'",*u*'" -.*u.*..w.. .. '.., , THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 NUMBER 28 / / SCountry Club Members to Meet Members of the St. Joseph Bay Country Club are urged to at- tend a meeting Thursday nigh( at 7:00 P.M. in the Port St. Joe High School Auditorium. President Charles Brock says 'that the meeting is a very im- -portant one, with two major pieces of business on the agenda. ., Brock said the meeting,would *b)e over in time for those who wish to, to see the televised bas-' _etball game with Jacksbnville universityy and St. Bonaventurei .4 Brock said that the Fedekal *lending agency, FHA, has .ap-. S.proved *the Club's loan applichL ',.ion for construction funds and S-the Club must now take step tdo: '0get the loanr-closed and. be'% getting things in, .shape to c :or bids. Plans for-the Cotuntry Club are already in the making so that bids may be requested. Another item of business is (Continued On Page 12. The Port St. Joe High School Chapter of the National Honor, Society attended the Spring Dis- trict III meeting in Blountstown, Saturday, March 14. At the Spring meeting each year, the "Brain Brawl" competi- tion is held. The winner is eligi- ble to enter a team in the state In a scene from the Junior Class play to be Freeman and LaNell Chason look angry, surprised presented tomorrow and Saturday Inights Joy and pleased that David Traece is .about to put a Parker, Delores Dickey, Janie Cathey, Robbie whipping on Miket Ash. -Star photo Last Rites Held Monday Morning for Thomas Godwin Alsobrook, Age 75 Funeral services for Thomas 'Godwin Alsobrook, age 75, were held Monday, March 16 at 11:00 a.m. from the St. James Episco- pal Church with Rev. Lee GrO- -ham officiating. Alsobrook pas-' sed away.Saturday in a Pensacola -Hospital. Interment was in Hol- ly Hill Cemetery. Mr. Alsobrook was born hii *Jackson County and moved 'o :Port St. Joe in 1932 where 'he was employed for over 50, years by the Apalachicola Northern Railroad. At the time of his death he was Auditor of the AN Railroad. Alsobrook was a member of the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club since 1942 and had served as club treasurer for 20 years. He had also been treasurer of St. James Episcopal Church for 18 years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Kate Meigs Alsobrook of St. Joe Beach; one son, Ben of San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Kate Foster of Blountstown and three grandchildren. Serving as active pallbearers were the men of the Vestry of St. James Church. Honorary pallbearers included ;S. C. Pridgeon, G. F. Suber, Rob- ert H. Ellzey, J. A. Alligood, M. H. Elder, A. S. Chason, H. L. Ford, W. B. Weeks, P. A. How- ell, W. F. Johnson, R. H. Brinson, B. F. Daughtry, J. F. Pierce, George C. Adkins, B. A. Prid- geon, Sr., E! C. Pridgeon, B. 1R. Gibson, Sr., 0. L. Roberts, R; A. Swatts, Sr., R. H. McIntosh, Frank M. Rowan, John Maddox, Glen Boyles, J. A. Fillingim,, Charles Wall, Eugene Wimberly, M. C. Edwards and all members of the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge- of arrangements. Brain Brawlers Laura Guilford, Pam Wilson, Shirley Cantley and Rick Brannon took first place Juniorrs Stagi.g 3- Act Comedy : The Junior Class of Pi-t St. Joe High School will present the three-act comedy ',The Boarding House Reach", by Donald Payton tomorrow 'aifnd Saturday nights in the High School Auditorium. Curtain time at. both perform- ances will be at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Admission will be 50c for students and $1.00 for adults. The cast of characters will in- clude: Wilbur; Mike Ash'; Hercu- les Nelson, Chuck Roberts; Bet- Embargo Clamped On, New York Area Mail Postmaster C. L. Costin told The Star yesterday afternoon that the Post Office Department has put a mail embargo on in- coming and bout-going mail in and around New York City due to mail carriers going out on strike. The Post Office is accepting. no mail for New York City, the Bronx, Long Islaid and oth- er Boroughs iii and around the' City until the embargo is lifted. in an area meeting in Blountstown Saturday af- ternoon. -Star photo ty Lout Maxwell, Delores Dickey; Connie Makwell, LaNell Chason; Bernadine Smith; Carol Parker; John Maxwell, David Treace; Ja-. net Maxwell, Janie Cathey; Aunt Mary, Joy Parker;. Limpy Mc- Guire, Walter Jones; Nora, Lin- da Lowery; Herman "90 -Volt" Jones, Robbie Freeman; Rough- house Ruby, Brenda Adams; Mr. Potter, Michael Wimberly; Lucy Burns, Marsha Player; Mrs. Mott, Charlotte Graham; Con- nolly, Tim Kennedy. The play is under the direction of Miss Barbara, Eells, Kesley Cqlbert, Joe Brwanern and Tony Barbee. Scenery is by members of the Junior Class as directed' by Miss Jackie Wells. " SJPC Receives National Award St. Joe Paper Company receiv- ed, for the first time, the Amerip can Paper Institute's annual safe, ty award Tuesday of this week., St. Joe Paper employees had the" best safety work record of the"' 90-odd paper mills in the 'United States working 1% million man hours and more 4 year. St. Joe works approximately 2 million man hours per year. Tom S. Coldewey, vice-presi-. dent in charge of operations, ac- ce~ted the award on. behalf of St. Joe Paper Company employ- ees Tuesday at a banquet in New' York City. The award was pre- sented by J. R. Kennedy, Sr., chairman of the American Pa-. per Institute. The award covered a five year period in which St. Joe Paper had the least number of disabl- ing injuries of any paper mill in the nation in its category. The coveted safety award is presented each' year at the an- nual meeting of the American Paper Industry. This is St. Joe's first year to win this particular safety award, although they have received many o t h e r safety awards in the past. Larry Davis is Safety Director of the local mill. Rev. Ken Gaub At Oak Grove Church Rev. Ken Gaub, a widely known evangelist throughout the United States and around the world, will be at the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church Friday and Saturday night at. 7:15 and Sunday at 6:00 p.m., according to. the pastor, Rev. Clayton Wilkinson. Rev. Gaub is a graduate of Be- thel Temple Bible School in Se- attle, Washington and was a pas- tor for two years' in Kentucky be- fore beginning his world-wide ministry 12 years ago. NHS "Brain Brawl". The Port St. Joe team-Rick Brannon,- Shirley. Cantley, Laura Guilford and Pam Wilson, defeated Ruth- erford in the semi-finals and de- feated Bay High in the finals. These students hope to attend the State Convention in St. Pet- ersburg April 23, 24 and 25. The Port St. Joe' Chapter was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the District for. next year and will host the fall meeting. Also attending the meeting Saturday were: Deborah Mallett, Bobby Laird, Kathie Sutton, Ca- thy McInnis, Jennifer Hildbold 'and Miss Netta Niblack, spon- sor. State Gives the Impression It Will Do Work There .is a good possibility that the road leading intoiqSt, Joseph's State Park on St. Jodqh Peninsula, will be xidened aid paved this year. At least thi. is the impression the Gilf County Commission received at the an- nual me ting between county commissions and the State .De- partment of Transportation last week. The road in question runs .from -State Road 30A to the U. S. Coast Guard property on the peninsula. At present the road is .narrow and in. very bad repair. Some question has existed in the- past as to who owned the road. When the county became inter- ested last fall in making the road safe for travel, it set about finding out who owned the right of way. It was ',ound that 'the State of Florida has a deed to the road. At the meeting last week, the Department of Transportation left the local delegation with the impression that, the State ,would do6 the road work with primary funds. This, has not been confirmed as yet, however. The stretch of'road" has been responsible for many accidents and near-accidents since the op- ening of the park and its increas- ed traffic. One man was para- lyzed from an accident.! Don't Fish In the Management Area Two cases were made Tuesday against people fishing in the Edward Ball Game Management Area East of Port St. Joe. Citizens of the area are again reminded that'while the Manage- ment Area is posted to allow game restoration, the area is closed to all sporting activities 'including fishing. " The entire posted area is clos- ed, including the ditch on the right side of the Sauls Creek Road. Lake Wimico and its tributar- ies are still open to fishing. , City Clerk Charles Brock, City Street and Park Superintendent Dorton Hadden and Mayor Frank Pate look over some new playground equipment recently placed in the Avenue E play- ground in North Port St. Joe. In the background, The above photo shows the front end of the Courthouse boiler with the front cover blown off exposing the tubes. The back plate of the boiler was also blown off. O'Neil McDaniel was working at the electrical control panel, shown with the cover off, when the ex- plosion occurred.' -Star photo Boiler BloWs Out O'Neil McDaniell, custodian at the Gulf County Courthouse, re- ceived severe injuries about the face and head Monday, when the boiler to the heating system of the- building blew up. McDaniell was working on the' controls of the boiler, which had failed to light up as it should, when the boiler fired and blew out both ends. One of the ends struck McDaniell- in the face, knocking him unconscious. He was taken to Municipal Hospital for treatment., Repair men have been called to repair the damage and to try and ascertain why the acci- ,dent occurred. Damage to the boiler seemed,_ to be limited to the two sheet metal ends which blew out due to explosion .. , Organization Tonight for Men's Softball 'League An organization meeting ili be held this evening at'6:30 p.m. in the Motel St. Joe to organize a' softball league for the spring and summer months. Everyone interested in the adult softball program is urged to attend. Port St. Joe Needs An Airport with two kids aboard, is a Merry-Flyer. Mayor Pate is inspecting a new slide. The small boy in the foreground is on the Bounce-Around. All three pieces are new. Identical equipment was placed in Forrest Park playground. -Star photo TWELVE PAGES Possibility of Paving for State Park Road This Year Best "Brain Brawlers New Park Equipment Installed -PAGE V*[Wf THE STAR, Port St, Joe, Fla. 324 THURSDAY, MAR:I 19, 1970 Editorials... Be Very Selective While we have told ourselves in years past that We have always cast our ballot for "the best man in the race" we have been fooling ourselves, 'because such was not the case. One can tell by the way campaigns are waged that Americans cast their precious vote for the man who looks the best, the man who they happen to be at- tracted to or the man they know and like. One can see the point we are trying to make in our present Governor. Those Who dislike him, dislike him for one of three reasons. 1) They don't like him. 2) He is a Republican. 3) They don't like what he is doing. By, the same token, those who favor the present Governor have three reasons. 1) They like him. 2) He is a Re-' publican. 3) They like what he is doing. Just what does either of these three reasons have to with a man's qualifications to be Governor -- or hold any other public office? None. Yet, they are the basic criteria by which 99 per cent of our public officers are elected. ', We can't afford this luxury any more. The time must be put behind u. when we will elect our public servants in a popularity contest. The time to start realizing this and start studying the qualifications of potential candi- dates is now. It may be necessary for you to vote for a person you dislike in order to get the best man. But the best r, must be selected or we are in trouble. One of the reasons we will give should be sufficient for us to vote according to ability and not by the way a candidate projects over TV ?r talks on the street corner. We are not a John Bircher and do not consider our- selves a radical in any way. But it is very apparent that the Communists are, indeed, out to bury us. If we do not elect our law-makers on ability, they just might suc- ceed. Consider some of the evidence it you will. Only recently in Chicago and again, later, in New, York, men who were accused of inciting to riot in our na- tion were on trial. During and before their trials, they began to make disturbances in court never seen before in a courtroom. The men were cited for contempt of court. Note that this is not a crime spelled out in our law books. It is a crime labeled at the prerogative of the pre- siding judge, with only types and lengths of jail sentences spelled out. They had been exercising their "freedom of speech" in a court room. So, if the judge is allowed to reprimand them for an offense which isn'Len the law books, he has theoretically offended their freedom. You don't approve of these actions in our courts, nor do we. But the point we are trying t*, make is, will our present law makers be shrewd enough to pass laws which will sufficiently curb such outbursts and preserve the dig- nity and decorum of our courts, while at the same time offering, the defendant every right to sufficiently defend himself against the charges and preserve that precious freedom of speech. , Any way you look at it, it is a ticklish maneuver; one that cannot be entrusted to lawmakers simply because "they look good on television".. Our rate of taxation, our need for proper (and we would like to underline that word "proper") pollution con- trols that will control while not inhibiting unjustly, and. the growing need for public services makes it, necessary that we select the highest of caliber in our political ser- Svants. In our own county, too many have been elected to positions "because they need the job", or "he will take care, of our faction", or "he will tax only those above (or below) my income bracket", or any other number of sel- fish reasons. We have been lucky that we have, for the most part had competent public servants in our county, considering the way we select them. We hope that during this election year, you will be very selective about who receives your precious vote. W4=%KjM 116'VW" Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I Some of our City Commissioners have expressed the thought that the City needs to expand its limits. They feel there is a,'definite need to extend the limits for at least a section in all three directions from the present boundaries. This newspaper has long concured with this thinking and re-affirm our thiflkiig along these lines now. IWe think there is no time like the present for the City to extend its limits. This would bring Oak Grove into the City and give them the water and sewer they need and want. These same services have \been defined a not self-sustaining by the Farmers Home Administra, tion from which they are try4;g,.to borrow money to put in these systems. This isn't.-to say they won't get the money. It's just to say the PHA isn't convinced it will pay for itself. Oak. Grov6 could have good, servicable water and - a a w ~ ~.~- 'J ~ . Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY ', ,' It seems that. over-production isn't just a human problem. For years our larger cities have been screaming about the over pro- duction of homeless pigeons. There is a difference between "Homeless" and "Homing" pi- .4 geons. The "Homeless" variety are a bunch of 'bums. They don't do any work, live on relief or char- ity provided by kindly children and old folks who sit in parks and feed them. They hang out THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company Wmi Y R. RAMSEY Editor and fPubUsher Alo Linotpe Operator Ad Salesman, Photograinlr, Columnlit, Reporter, PrMof SRader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFC CE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 PoUr ST. JE, FLOIA 32456 watered as .econd-elass matter December 1, .87, at the Potofflce. Port St. Joe, PIorida. uer Act of Mareh 1 879. SUBSCP'PT ONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN A TW OF IN C NTY coN$ 0R g3O SIX 5*, ucs ..I. E . OUTW COUNTY easa .4.00 o50T U- 7 Year, $5.00 TO AVWRTISERSm-IB case of error or omnmadloiaIn advertisements, the pgbilshers & mpt hold themselves liable for damage fther than amount received lor #ach idnrulsenLn The spoken word ito tren nt attention; the l rented word thogtfy Ie ih. *-- orebar ta Mi e dj word thoroubhly oo.-. i s 1 E. n S spoken sewer services at a reasonable rate through. incorporation. Port St. Joe would have room to grow through incorpora- tion of this area in the City limits. Port St. Joe is already limited in expansion to the North by the natural barriers of theGulf County Canal and the community of Highland View. The way is wide open/only to the East. To the South, there is already one incorporated area adjacent to the present City Limits in Ward Ridge. If Oak Grove incorporates or grows to ,an unwieldly size, Port St. Joe will be blocked in and the area to the South will always be -an area over which no controls or protection of property values is exercised. It seems to us that it is to the best advantage of the City of Port St. Joe and to the advantage of our surround- ing neighbors that the&City soon. on ledges of buildings, window sills, and belfry towers, spread their, sproul on neighboring roofs, ladies Easter hats, bald heads and parked cars. On the other hand "Homing" pigeons make their homes in lofts. They work hard and andarry messages, flying many miles to deliver them. When all; other, forms of communications are disrupted you -can depend on the "homing" pigeon to carry the message to Garcii. They have played an important part in every war, engage In racing to the delight of theiij fans and owners and are respected by everyone. For years 'our major cities have tried to find way to dis- coirage ^'homeless'? pigeons but without much success. San Fran- cisco went so far as to pass a city ordinance making it a mis- demeanor to feed pigeons with- in the city lmits Now a University of Florida professor has, come up with a pigeon "pill" in the form of a treated kernal of corn. When eaten by Mrs. Pigeon it frees her from all problems of mother- hood, so in time there will be no more squabs and eventually no more troublesome pigeons. According to the professor, it will not affect other birds since the smaller varieties cannot eat the large kernals. Pigeons, he says, are the only large type birds that frequent large cities. "Homing" pigeons will not eat. the 'treated grain as they" are Limits be expanded very too busy flying from here to there nonstop. They won't eat until they reach their loft. Maybe so, but considering all the controversy now going on in regard to the human "pill" we wonder if there will be any side affects that will develop later on. We thought DDT and a lot of other things were safe only to find years later they were not. Another thing to think about is all the "Doves" and "Hawks" we have flying around, 'especial- ly over Washington, D. C. If they got to messing with this treated corn it would deplete the Pentagon, Congress and numerous boards, commissions and bureaus to say nothing of the Peace marchers. Why even the American Eagle might be- come extinct. He's well on his way now and this would only hasten his demise. And what a- bout the squirrels? There are plenty of them in Washington. Anyhow, it will give the col- umnists and TV commentators something to talk about. They could tabulate the baby pigeon kill along with the statistics on automobile deaths and the war in Vietnam. It's something to think about. PPINES SIStand Tall In Florida's -Future! Ss vtLC *IRETff^M f " """'u ^^^,'A'm o p. Bi *~?9~ Room To Grow -NOTICE- All City Real and Personal Property Taxes Become Delinquent-. April 1, 1970 Persons Owing Such Tax- es Are Urged- To Pay Same Before That Date In Order To Avoid Penal- ty Charges C. W. Brock City Tax Collector "Be A Good 'Example" Rev. Smith Tells Rotary Rev. C. Byron Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church caused the Rotarians to do a little soul- searching last Thursday when he developed the theme, "Being A Good Example" in a talk to the club; 1 Smith noted that it was much easier to tell others what they should do than it was to' do it our- self. "But man's example is what ultimately counts", Smith said, "not what he says". Smith stated that a man can change. There are those who have been raised in a Christian environ- ment who have deserted, it and there are those who have 'had no training in the proper way to con-. duct their lives who have turned into up-right God-fearing citizens. he said. "A person does what he does because of an, inner desire to, do so .. hot because of his en-' vironment". "We can be an important in- fluence by'the way we talk, by mar- ital faithfulness and by faithful support of the church", the speak- er said. "These three things more than any others are eroding the example set for our youth today." Smith said that is very import- ant to be truthful, kind, free of profanity and honest in our. deal- ings with our fellow man. "By doing these things", he said, "we become a good example*'. Guests of the club were Marion Craig of Port St. Joe, Jim Moore of Panama City, Ted Taylor of Mem- phis, Tenn., and Coach Hickam of. Woodward Academy, Georgia. Cadet Bill Hendrix Leads Soccer Team Cadet Bill Hendriy of Port St. Joe received his letter in soccer at Marion Institute, Marion, Ala- bama this year, according to a news release from the military col- lege this week. In earning his letter, Hendrix scored more goals than any other man on the team during the soccer season. W--t ^\^ . -- M:==M-~ i "rt -- ---- -1~'~ -- --- -- SIII 0 All of us "pleasingly plump" jolly people tend to look down our noses at those people who manage, through thick and thin to remain disgustingly slim skin and bones, so to speak. There has.- to be something drastically wrong with those persons who can eat all they want of anything they want, and never gain an ounce. It seems downright sinful to us. As a matter of fact, the eleventh commandment should be, "Thou shalt not eat all thou want and remain skinny." And so, it .does us good to see such a. person receive his just rewards. gain a few pounds and inches around the middle. It's poetic justice that they, too, should reap the benefits of eating everything and anything they want, and grow plump and jolly. Those who are in this state of never gaining an ounce never let the rest of us alone. They brag incessantly about their dubious ability. While on the other hand, you ever hear one of us who are plump and jolly pound your ear and bore you with bragging about our even tempers, our joviality and our pleasing personality all because we are "pleasingly plump". That's why it's so sweet to see one of these braggarts join the ranks of the non-braggarts. It shuts him up. Last Wednesday night, we ran across an old friend of ours who formerly lived in Port St. Joe one Joe Wilkie, now of Jacksonville. Joe always was thin; looked like a strong windr would blow him over,, and he ate anything he wanted in bodacious amounts. Joe was one of the better thin ones, though, and only bragged after a meal never before and during only after. But Joe is now "plump and jolly". He said biscuits and gravy did himn in smiling all the while he said it. See, he's jolly already and he's been plump only a short while. But it isn't the biscuits and gravy that does it. We hardly ever eat a biscuit and only a very little gravy, but we are in that blissful state of being plump and jolly. It has to be something else. Maybe it's just our even-tempered nature. * Preacher Byron Smith, pastor over at the First Baptist Church, gave us Rotarians a fit last Thursday at noon. Byron used "Being A Good Example" as his subject. He started off by telling us that he tried not to criticize anyone, since this was one ok 'the points he was to make on how to be a good exam- ple then he proceeded to criticize us unmercifully. The only thing is, is it criticism when one is telling the truth? Byron made a point by telling us that we shouldn't criticize 'youth so much, since history shows that adults have always had the same opinion that the youth will ruin the country and youth have' always been rebellious.- If that's so, and I have no reason but to believe it is, some of the youth of our day are in for a big shock one day when they have changed, look at the antics of their own youth and recall how they carried on in their own young days. The biggest shock to the youth of our day would probably be if they could ever realize that in 10 to 20 years they will be just as "stodgy" as their old ma. ... THE STAR, Port St. Jee, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 People Have Different Ideas About, The Best Time to Plant Their Gardens Placing men on the moon last year is a boon to the notion that planting on a "growing moon" in- ; sures fast plant growth. But, a few skeptics say that un- til we get folks living on the moon, it's best to plant seed in the earth. Some claim that nlanting field plant nutrients are applied in bands. Do this before planting. Sprinkle the fertilizer in furrows about 2 inches below and 2 inches to the side of the planting row. Use a fertilizer containing nitro- gen, phosphorus and potassium - I-m--- na 'MTTC nn va. 2M1 n-- known as Nni. Un sandly soil ap- This spring, drop okra seed at raking to give the plant bed a good hot, dry weather. ply 1/3 pound of 6-8-6 (NPK) per chin height for tall growing stalks texture and to prevent it from dry-. Size of garden depends on space 10-foot row. that'll bear all summer. In the fall, ing out. available. To supply vegetables for let go the seed at toe-nail eleva- For convenience, select a garden a person for a year, aim for 1/20 On muck apply 1/6 pound of tion for a short plant and plenty spot near, the house where you acre per person. This allows for 0-12-20 mixture per 10-foot row. If of okra before frost. may irrigate in case of drought. A canning and freezing for later use. possible, use fertilizer containing Checking these mores of the semi-shaded location helps during I Vegetables produce better if small amounts of minor food ele- past is one approach to spring gar- - deig u o etrlc s peas on a dark night prevents denying, but for better luck, ask worms from seeing and eating the your county agent fo! Cooperative crop later. Others swear that sow- Extension Service information on ing seed on a bright moon-light planting a garden. night results in moon-blinded pests First, check to see if you have a that starve. real case of "garden fever." Make with the spade or plow in soil pre- A few folks believe that black paration. If this sweat-of-the-prow heart of turnips, carrots or ruta- labor does not cool your enthusi- bagas means that a bachelor gar- asm, then it's safe to purchase seed, dener has been hexed by a jilted fertilizer and other garden sup- maiden. But regardless of the gar- plies. dener's romantic failings, a few Prepare the ground well before: ounces of boron per acre prevent planting. Turn the soil 6 to'8 inches black centers in vegetables. deep, followed by harrowing or High School Arts and Humanities' Exhibit Set for Friday, March 20 Port St. Joe School Arts and play and the art show. Humanities Show.-will be on exhi- The categories o the art show bit on March 20 in the High School pr ceted oie:oP theiand Ink Library from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 drawings, Pastels and Pencil and InkCol- p.m. and on Saturday, March 21 drawings, Pastels media, Advertising de hal, Col- from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and large, Mixed media, Advertising de- 7:00 10:00 p.m., to be reviewed g rafts, Stabile and Mobile and before, after and during intermis- Humanities. sion of the Junior Play "Boarding Ribbons of recognition will e House Reach". placed by Mrs. Thomas J. McDer- The art show will be under the mott, President of Gulf Art As- direction of Miss Jacquelyn Wells, sociation; James Wolf, Instructori Art Teacher, and Mrs. Virginia in Art, oast Guard Station; Mrs. Harrison, Humanities Teacher. The Lila S. Brouillette, Art Supervisor Play is under the direction of Miss of Gulf County. Barbara Eells', the stage scenery, Miss Jacquelyn Wells. The work The public not attending the' presented will be that of students play may view the show on Satur- in the 9, 10, and 11h grades. The 'day from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., public is cordially invited to the March 21. INVITATION TO BID NO. 87 B I -- I| d A -, The City of Port St. Joe invites SllIV bids for the sale of a 1939 Ford Lieg ial A UV fire truck. Vehicle may be seen and examined on lots behind the N THE CIRCUIrT COUrnTRT City Hall. Bids must be in City FOURTEENTH J U DIT t Clerk's office by 4:00 p.m., March CIRCUIT OF THE STATE 23, 1970. The City reserves the OF FLORIDA, N AND FOR right to accept or reject any or GULF COUNTY.RA all bids received. CASE NO. 70-17 C. W BROCK 3-12 -VEY t J T, City Auditor and Clerk 2t Plaintiff, " -vs- NOTICE RUTH JOAN MERCHANT, Annual meeting of the General Defendant. Membership of The St. Joseph's NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Bay Country 'Club, Inc., will be, TO: RUTH JOAN MERCHANT c/o held March 19, 1970, in the Port The Jett Inn Tavern, Normandy St. Joe High School Auditorium. Boulevard, Jacksonvie, Florida. All members are encouraged to YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED attend-for election of Board of that a Complaint for divorce has iDirectors to serve one, two and been filed against you, and you: three year terms of office. Pro- are required to serve a copy of gress report on ,status of Loan your answer to the Complaint on from F.H.A. and plans for con- the Plaintiff's attorney, J. Donelson struction of the recreation facility; Jones,.222 East 4tLStreet, Panama general question and answer per- City, Florida and filetheoriginal od will be held. Be a club boost- answer in the office of th e Clerk om th meeting and make of Coircit CoCrtrGul 3Cunt, 'vot ideas and suggestions known. Florida, on or before the 30th day C. W. BROCK, Pres. of March, 1970. Fail not or a De- St. Joseph's Bay '2t fault Judgment will be entered Country Club, Inc. 3-12 S against you. __ DATED this 19th day of Febru- ary, 1970. NOTICE TO RECEIVE,BIDS /s/- GEORGE YJ CORE, The Board of County Commis- Clerk, Circuit Court sioners, Gulf County, Florida, will Gulf County, Florida receive sealed bids from any per- (SEAL) 4t-2-26 son, company or corporation inter- ested in selling the County the NOTICE TO BID following described personal pro- BID NO. 88 ,perty: The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Bag Cement delivered to Gulf will receive sealed bids at the City County Road Department Shop, Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St. Wewahitchka, Florida: recap tires; Joe, Florida, until noon March 23, steel and reinforcing wire. -, 1970, for the construction of ap- All prices must he firm. No post- proximately 560' of 11 gauge 5' ed price or escalation clauses will chain link fence with 5,'8" top be accepted. Bids will be receiv- rail, around the new Little League ed until 7:00 P.M., March 24, 1970, ball park on 10th Street, with the Eastern Standard Time, at the Of- following specifications: fice of the Clerk of Circuit Court, S 1 backstop 16' x 40' P. 0. Box 968. Port St. Joe, Flor- S 2 gates, 3' x 5' ida. 1 gate, 10' x 5' The Board reserves the right to The City of Port St. Joe reserves .reject any and all bids. the right td accept or reject ahy BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION or all bids received. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA C. W. BROCK 3-12 BY: /s/ WALTER GRAHAM 2t City Auditor and Clerk 2t I Chairman 3-12 MOTEL ST. JOE and DINING ROOM S' 5th Street and Highway 98 Port St. Joe, Florida reasonable terms available for qualified purchaser ----- See or Call I M. P. TOMLINSON 0 o Registered Real Estate Broker 403 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3201 ments such as manganese sulfate, moist soil, cover small seed such borax and copper. as mustard less than % inch deep. The excuse for crooked rows is Cover medium-sized seed such as that you can get more plants per radishes no more than % inch row. But remember, straight rows deep, and cover large seed such are attractive and make cultiva- as beans from 1 to 2 inches deep. tion, insect control and harvesting Prior to planting, treat seed to easier. prevent decay and other ailments. If you're unable to "sight" a It takes only a couple of minutes straight row, use stakes, string and to treat a packet :of seeds. All you a yardstick. Stretch the cord'be- do is tear off a comer of the packet tween two stakes. While the cord toss on a small pinch or seed pro- is in place, use a hoe handle to tection such as Spergon, Arasan or make the furrows for large seeds. Semesan and mix the chemical with Planting depth is important. In the seeds by shaking the packet. - J EASTER 222 Reid Ave. PORT ST. JOE SALE STARTS THURSDAY Phone 227-4261 .. 9:00 A.M. BOYLES DOES IT AGAIN SAVES YOU MONEY AND GIVES YOU MORE QUALITY, SERVICE and STYLE 125 NEW Spring Dresses $5. & $6. Misses, Jr, Petite, Half Sizes. Values to $10.99 in this new group. . The Home of Poll Parrott, Jumping Jacks -- for Children Shoes $7.99 to $9.99 250 Pr., Ladies' and Childrens' SHOES $2 0.u00 pr. SValues to $8.99 Many patents, most all sizes S 1-00 New Spring and Easter DRESSES SUITS and ENSEMBLES REDUCED 1/3 l&^BJiI{~ Easter Shoe Sale save 99c ON EVERY PAIR of LADIES SHOES 8.99 or more Men's ,, * Dress Shoes eg$9.99 .00 Classics, smart detailing by Rand and Randcraft. Loafer or lace-ups. Black smooth injection mould construction, 15 iron PVC sole and heel, Steel shank, D & E widths in sizes 6!2 to 12. Mens Dress Shirts $2 for $7.00 Famous Campus or Fruit of the Loom. Short sleeves. In white or solids, broadcloth or oxford cloth. New longer fashion collar. Sizes 14 2 to 19. Seamless AMesh Panty Hose Reg. $1.29 $1.0 Now---------- Seamless mesh stocksings & panty brief all in one gar- ment. Available in the latest Spring colors. Petite, aver- , age and tall. ( l Girls' ^ : Easter I 10% Discount On our entire stock. Reg. price 1 2.99 to 10.99. All sizes, infants 6.24 mos., children 1-14. SAVE A FAT On All Ladies' and Children's New Spring and Easter MILLINERY Ladies' $299 "$1299, Girl's * $100 $399 Little Folks Beg. 49c. Sizes 2-6. Asstd. prints and solids. Play Shorts 3 pair $100 Men's Suits Sport Coats $35.00 Values to $40.00. Our entire stock. Just arriv- ed. New styles and col- ors in single or double { breasted. New solids or stipes Boy's Easter SUITS by Esskay The man look for boys. Single or double breasted. 14 to 12 .... VI 00 14 to 20 ---..j9w Men's Dress Slacks Reg. $8.99 by Campus 5.i These trim, natural taper slacks are basic to any wardrobe. They're made from 50% dacron and 50%/ cotton. Never iron. Sizes 27.44. Reg. 3.99. Get a head start on Summer and save. Boys 3-6, Mens 8-12 JUST ARRIVED for Men -Brathin Brushed Pigskin Casual shoes. FREE S3 Hush Puppies brush with every pair sold. Compare our prices. 6 new exciting styles. New line. SANDALS $3.00 $12.99 and $13.99 BOYLES... 0"THE STORE WITH MORE" - ,qF~ L I I _ _- I I PAGtE THREW&ei PACiE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru March 21, 1970 At Piggly Wiggly, Port St. Joe, Florida COPELAND TENDEPIZED PRE-EASTER HAM SPECIAL Green Giant Brand Cream Corn - Starkist Light Chunk Tuna Green Giant Brand Niblets Corn Green Giant Brand Sweet Peas 17 Oz. Cans 30.9120Z. 417 Oz. Cans $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 1z. $1.00 cam ,q,1 if $1.00 30c This coupon is worth on purchase of 1 king size box DETERGENT Limit 1 Coupon to Customer Good at Piggly Wiggly thru March 24, 1970 'never tax your budget! pIgggy WIGGlY'S PENNY PINCHMIN PRICES 200 5t. box 5 lb. bag McCormick Vanilla-2 Oz. Extract btl. 51cc McCormick Assorted-4 pack Food Colors pak 39c Filled Woven Easter Baskets $1.49 Brach's Large-1 1%/ oz. bag , M'mallow Eggs 39c Brach's Jelly-16 Oz. Bird Eggs _- pkg. 39c Lady Presco Silicone 54" Ironing full size BOARD COVERS -, $1.49 Lary Presco 100% Cotton Fash Guarantee Ironing-Full size BOARD COVERS -_ 98c IAM SHANK HALF 59c Orange, Lime, Raspberry, Cherry or Strawberry JELL-0 1-2-3 --- 2 boxes 59c Pillsbury White, Yellow, Lemon or Fudge-18 Oz. CAKE MIX '- 2 boxes $1.00 Niagara Brand 22 Oz. SPRAY STARCH ..--- can 59c Monarch Bartlett 17 Oz. PEAR HALVES -- can 32c Nabisco Nilla 12 Oz. VANILLA WAFERS -- box 37c NBC Oreo Creme Sandwich or Chips Ahoy-16 Oz. lb CHOC. CHIP COOKIES box 49c PINK LOTION LIQUtID TEXIZE DETERGENT full quart 39c 59c 73c, 89cf 39c 99c $1.01 Apalachicola OYSTERS -pint 3C Fresh Tender 3 3 .,BEEF LIVER ---..,lb. Jackson RED HOTS and 4 Roll SAUSAGE -----2 Ibs. hoic e--- CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL - 4 4i Choice Beef Ar, 'A' SIRLOINS lb. I ADE iaI : wI~k +ll ~ EG GS $1.19 8 Oz. Cans Pillsbury BISCUITS n. 39c Kraft Miracle Margarine Kraft Parkay Whipped Margarine PRICES on Super Anti Perspi SECRI 3 oz. size 7 compare at $1.( all Health & Beauty Aids With Free Techmatic Razor-Gillette Adi. RAZOR 10's-Compare at $1.79 irant Band $1.59 T Miss Breck Reg. or Super Hold HAIR 13 Oz. Can Compare at 99c E Spray 68c 4ic Miss Breck New Unscented HAIR 4 t 13 Oz. Can Compare at 99o o0 Spray 68c Foods - 49c 39c Green Giant Frozen -10 Oz. Pkg. Peas & Onions 43c .. lb. 69c BUTT HALF or WHOLE Fresh PORK STEAKS---- Ib. Frosty Morn SLICED BACON ------ lb. Fresh Green Giant Sliced Green Beans 16 4 Oz, green Beans Clans Choice Beef RUMP. ROAST---- lb. 89c Choice Beef S Savoy Broil STEAK ---b. $1.01 DISCOUNT This coupon I is worth ) 1 5 on the purchase of extra large tube GLEEM TOOTH PASTE with this coupon you pay L compare only UU'' at 83c at Piggly Wiggly thru March 24, 1970-Limit 1 coupon per customer. - Frozen Green Giant Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. LeSuer PEAS Green Giant Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. Niblets CORN Produce Specials U. S. NUMBER 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 l b. bag 5 9 Fresh GREEN HEAD CABBAGE ------ pound 12c ELLOW NIONNS --------... --3 pound pkg. 39c ^^^ ^^^ *^ ^^^ ---*^ ---- ^ ilM-- ^H~lW 1 40c 16 Oz. 49 cta. 417 ' I I I Ge a THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 2456 THURSDAY, ARCH 1i 1976 NOTICE FROM THE OFFICE OFTHE SUPiRViSOR of ELECTIONS Some weeks ago I sent you card to be-' signed and returned to thi office Within 30 days, so' that you name could be checked with th registration books, in order for yoi to vote in the 1970 elections. I have finished this check now and find too many have not return ed these cards. Some were not de livered for .lack of the proper ad dress, and some failed to sig them, though they were sent bacd Below you will find the name of those voters whose cards I hav not received. Please check this lis carefully and if you find you name, be sure to check with thi office, before the books close ii August. DESSIE LEE PARKER, Supervisor of Elections Gulf County, Florida- PRECINCT NO. 1 Adkison, Ruth T. Adkison, Shelly S. Alford, Maggie F. Allen, Bryan Britt Anderson, Eunice M. Anderson, Roy Bass, Lillie . Beatty, Vicki Carol Boone, Earl Birmingham, Constance Sue Booth, Grady L. Brahier, Lee Al Beckman Brahier, Coy Frank Bright, Edward E. Bright, Louise Jones Brbgdon, Danny Clyde Brooks, Edward E. Brooks, Ophelia Borders Bucehanan, James William Burdette, Fannie Taylor "Burdett6, Oscar' William Carter, Lee Clauden Clark, Oscar G. Collins, Nita P1arl Gray Cox, George Washington Daniels, Maggie D yis, Sandra Mae . England, Virginia P. Farmer, Stanley Paul Gainous, Betty S. Gaskin, Edward Clevand Gaskin, Elizabeth D. Gray, Brenda Louise Gray, George Raymond Griffin, Cecilia Scott Griffin, Betty Louise Griffin, Floyd Griner, Fennie Morris Hagler, James Ray Hagler, Ruby Leigh Haley, James M., Sr. Haley, James M., Jr. Hall, Jack C., Jr. Hall, Ellie V. B. Hall, Elmer T. Hancock, Eva V. Hancock, Ira T. Harden, Charles Stephens Harris, Johnnie W. Harris, Martha Carol B. Hill, Estelle N. Holmes, Thomas C. Holmes, Eponne M. Holmes, Ora Fay Hoover, Ruth V. Huddlestbn, Clyde Ray Jeter, Junita Johnson, Minnie Joines, Leitha M. r eith, Margaret Suthers Keith, Johnnie Evans Knee, Billy Eugene Knee, Lessie M. Lamb, John Charles Lamb, Barbara H. Land, John David Land, Janie Me. Lash, Leila Linton. Clara Margaret Linton, William Luckie, Era Herring Melvin, Joyce J, Melvin; Murray P. Melvin, Ruby V. Merck, Dorothy M. Merck; William P. Moseley, Willie M. Mullinax, Robert Lee Mullinax, Lucille B. McCoy, Ruby I. " McDaniel, Clevon G. McGill. Barbara Ann Neal, Betty Ann Nelson, William Alton Nixon, Linda Joyce Nixon. Olive L. Norman, Jack ' Norman, Margaret Bowman. Norton, Levi B. Owens, Durward L., Jr. Pickron, Margaret Faye Pickron, Chester Roy Pitts, Barnum G. Prescott, Thomas S. Pridgeon. Edward C., HI Rester, Don C. Rogers, James Douglas Rogers, Geraldine L. Ross, Stella Martin Ross. Winnie C. Shellnut, James H. Sherrum, Rosie Mae Skipper, Otis C. Skipper, Euniev E. Smith, Louis Henry V. Smith, Milton T. Stephens, Rosetta Strange, Allie Esther Strange, E. Dalbert Strange, Charlie " Taylor, Elizabeth P1 Tucker, Hattie B. White, John T. Wilson. Wallace,. Jr. Wood, L. C. " Wood, Lovie P. PRECINCT NO. 2 Bailey. James T. / Bennett, Jeff Bennett, Maymie Bozeman. Arthur A. SBright, David E. Bright, Miriam M. Bright, Ina Inez Brogdon, Ellie Doyle Brown, Patricia R. Brown, Wilton S. Brown, Dorothy Ann Butler, Odesser Burgess *Chumney. Pearl Glass Collins, Jacky Lee Conley, Hertis B. Conley, H. C. Daniels. Alice S. Daniels, Sambo (Jeff) Daniels, J. A., Jr. Daniels. Lessie P. Davis, Sadie Davis, Mitchell Dorsey, Sammie C. Everette. Floyd Windell Fisher, Rivers Fowler, Sidney D. Fowler, Lois Mae Freeman, Fletcher Freeman, Donald Freeman, Lottie Mae Goodwin, Council J. , Gortman, Sybol E. Granger, Lula Mae s Gray, Jessie Pearl M.L s Griffin, Lela Katherine r Grinslade, Burl W. at Gray, Myrtle Jackson u Hall, Annie C. Hatcher, Alice Louann Hatcher,-Douglas Carlton - Hoover, Othell - Hughes, Shirley Jeanette Hughes, William W. Hunter, Eddie Huniter Riller Hand S Hysmith, Jake J. e Hysmith, Annie Nunery e Jackson, Lela Mae P. t Johnson, Christine s Johnson, Johnnie Mae n Jones, [siah n Jones, Odell Kemp, Mary E. Kilcrease, Andrew M. Kinney, Robert George King, Pearl King, Henry T. Knowles, Billy D. Mann, James Kenneth Manuel, Eunice P. Mayhann, James L. Mayhann, Odie Clynn H. Morris, Lonnie S. Morris, Roosevelt Morris, Ernestine McDaniel, Sandra Fay McDaniel, Mary F. McDaniel, Riley G. McGill, Clarence J. McGill, Lucille D. McQuaig, John, L. McQuaig, Pauline F. Nunery, William Lee O'Brian, Belle Odom, Charles W. Odom, Josie Elizabeth Owens; Willie James , Owens, Mattie Ruth F. Pippin, William L. Pltts, Nora N. Porter, Mary M. Price, Charles Floyd Price, Ouida Linton Pridgeon, Jack K. Pridgeon, Melissa E. Rhames, Samuel L. Richardson, Richard D. Runnels, William J. Runnels, Virginia N. Scott, Helen Sims, Lee Robert Smith, Sam P., Jr. Starling, Vara V. Starling, Andrew E. Stephens, Alice Stewart, Vernon Tanner, Jack Robert Turner, Jerry Randolph Watson, James H. Weiler, Jenie E. Whitfield, Preston C. Whitfield, Ernest K. Whitfield, Janie R. Wilkins, James R. Wilkins, Janie R. Wilson, Percy E. Wilson, Virginia Williams, Oscar Charles Williams, Belle Williams, Eloise J. Williams, Eva Womack, James H. PRECINCT NO. 3 Arnold, Hazel A. Batson, Billie A. Batson, Frances M. Byrd, Lillie Mae Coleman, Robert V. Cumbie, Thedore R. Ezeli, Lucille S. Goodman, John William Hall, Serina D. Hammers, Robert B. Harrison, Dewey C. Harrison, Wynell T. Harrison, Guy A. Lee, Nettie Lee, Naomi C. Lee, .Jackie T. Manuel, Dewayne McDonald, Morma Jean Penn BessieL, Pilk/Robert H. Raffield, Gladyes L. Riley, Alton L. Roemer, Joe Ann T. Roemer, William F. Salerno, Frank Sellers, Albert B. Smith, Pearl Madelyn Smith, Wesley A. Wilder, Annie Whitfield PRECINCT NO. 4 Matlock, Ethel V. Matlock, John L. Whitfield, Ulysses F. Williams, Vadalee Williams, Lee A. PRECINCT NO. 5 -Boyette, Nadine Bradley, Carolyn Marie Brownell, Ezra Clenton Brownell, Janice Faye Brownell, William Franklin Brownell, Sara Opal Colvin, Shirley Wood' Cooper, Norma-L. Crowe, Mildred C. Floyd, D. C. Gargus, Franklin D. Gargus, Edna E. Haney, Jr. William S. Hellings, Raymond L. Hicks, Sarah VL Hicks, Veston M. Holland, Luie D. Holland, Jo Ann Jones, William Earl Knight, Alonzo Lee, James W. Lee, Olivia Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Willie D. Lynch, W. M. Lynch, Virginia' R. Lyle, Stewart H. Pitts, Annie L. : Pitts, Sandy, Jr. Pitts,-Viola ; Rhames, Rufus H. Richards, Ward 0: Richter, John Walter Richter, Louise Schroeder, Fayette Mc. Schroeder, Alphonso C. Skipper, R. A. Stewart, Odell Stewart, Magdalene Taylor, Ruthie M. Taylor, W. A. ' Waters, Maggie L. Waters, J. B. Watson, Frank D.' Watson, Willie Mae Whitfield, Bernice Lee Williams, Alvin Edward Williams, Lena Pinson PRECINCT NO. 6 Brackin, Imogene Brackin, Raymond H. Bratcher, Mrs. Jessie Burkett, Mrs. Helen C. Causey, Hartford T. Croom, Wesley H. ! Croom, Ruby Lee Davis, Loyce D. '. .. Davis, Merle Evans, Kenneth W. Gainey, Nina Ann Gannie, Nora D. Goodge, Bruce W. Goodge, Margaret G. Griffin, Abbie R. Griffin, Robert F. Hardy, Betty Frances Hardy, Curtis Frasier Hardy, Huey H. Jamison, Rev. Jack D. Jamison, Patricia W. Johnson, James W. Johnson, Shelba Jean Melvin, Billy James Musgrove, Delores Marie McCall, WEfie D. Neel, Abraham N. Newsome, Thomas A. Nelson, Ina Belle Rayburn, David M. , Rayburn, Amy L. Rogers, Gene T. Rogers, Katrine Scoggins, Linda Shirah, James R. Shirah, Maggie A. Strocchia, Gene Stroochia, Alice Williams, Dennis M. Wimberly, John 'Y. Woodard, Liddon Albert, Jr. Wright, Marie McGill Wright, Riley Miles PRECINCT NO. 7 r Andiews, Dewight L. Ballard, Wanda Wright Ballard, Harold W. Brown, Ronald L. 7 Brown, Rheba G. Burke, Alma C. r Burke, Victor J.- Burkett, Donald XM. Burkett, Jewell Irene Carlisle, William P. " Carpenter, Danny Leon Cox. Maurice J. E., " Danford, Herman E. Deeson, William B. Dozier, Jimmy L. Faulk. Howard R. Ferrell, Claude W., Jr. Ferrell,' Emma Joe Franklin, Linda Ann Harrell, Dorothy M. Houfston, Cecil G. 'Houston, Julia J.' Huckeba, Willis Huckeba, Mary Helen Jensen; Algot G. Jensen, IDene A. Kemp, Schely L. Kemp, Sarah H. McCombs, Dessie A. McCombs, Johnnie McDonnell, William J. McFarland. Patrick K. Oliver, Patricia E. Parker, Shelly C. Raffield, Carl J.' Raffield,'Evelyn L. ' Raffield, Ronnie C. Roberts, Aaron D. Roberts, Claudie L. Roycraft, Frank Segers. Charles Sidwell, Robert D. Steverson, Pat Elizabeth Stockton, Carlton D. Trikosko, Walter B. Trikosko, Virginia P. Trikosko, Walter L. Ward, Mary Allen Ward, Ralph P. / Whitehurst, Merle White, Patricia P. White, Winton E. Wilder, Thomas G. Wilder, Wanda K. Williams, James A. Williams, Sylvia B. Word, 1Marilyn PRECINCT NO. 8 Addison, Minirs K. Allen, Helen 0. Allen, Lester Anthony, Willie James Asbelle, Clayton E., Jr. Bailey, Christine G. Bailey, Cleveland Bailey, Dorothy R. Barnes, Lewis S. Barr, Clara Marie Baxter, Calvin Betton, Lillie Mae Bewey, Robert L. Borders, Annie Mae Boyer, Charles L. Brake, Donald D., Britt, David Britt, Rutha Mae Brown, Colbert Brown,'James Lee Burns, Cojean W. Butler, Lottie S. Byrd, Portia Lee Bynes, Vivian T. Campbell, Oliver W. Conoley, Roy E. Costin, Leonard C. Cummings, Leroy Darnall, Kenneth Paul Darnall, Melba B. Davis, Daisy Mae Delancey. Frenzeila E. Dudley, Sam - Dudley, Lucille Dumas, Annie L. Fichera, Mary King , Floyd, Era Mae Frazier, Jimmy Lee Gaffney, Minnie Lee Gaston, Ludie Jane Goff, Oma Burrows Godwin, Julia Hall, Maggie Mae Hall, Hattie B. Hamilton, Doris Hamilton, Helen M. B. Hamilton, Kylar, Jr. Harris, John, Jr. Hudgins, Harvey Ingrain, Charles H. Ingram, Gwendolyn Y. Jackson, Annie Mae Jackson, Danna Jackson, L. E. Jones, Andrew Jones, Edna Mae Jones, Marjorie C. Kirk, Minnie M. Lane, Raymond Lee, Betty C. Lewis, Felton Lind, Rosie Martha Martin, Beatrice Mount, Ira L., I Murphy,, Willie Mae McKay, Samuel Joe McNeal, Emma Lee Patton, Julia L. Paul, James Curtis Pierson, Charlie S. Price,e'Ruby Lowe Quinn, Cora L. Ramsey, Howard Richburg, Marian Lauder Riley, Willie Grace Robinson, Bobby Gene Robinson, Mary F. Shaner Sims, Annie Lee Sims, Dan Smith, David L. Underwood, Willie Underwood, Evelyn Wallace, William T. Ware, Charlie F. Watts, Harvey Watson, Allen Ray Watson, B. L. Watson, Vida M. Watson, Rosa Lee Way, Nathaniel Whitley, Ovedia Williams, Laura Mae Williams, Herman Williams, Hattie B. Williams, Elijah Williams, Willie B. Woods, Jammie Lois Wyatt, Rufus PRECINCT NO. 9 Alsobrook, Mrs. Barney Blackwell, Audie L. Blackwell, Betty A. Blackwell, James A. Boman, Gary E. Carpenter, Bernice P. Carpenter, Ed D. Johnson, Charles F. Johnson, Shirley E. Marshall, 1Karl Marshall, Mrs. Karl Mills, William J. O'Bryan, Albert L. O'Bryan, Mary Alice O'Bryan, Wayne G. Odom, Harold R. Pate, Sheral B. Pate, Wesley A. Perna, Doris H. Perna, George J. Sims, Judith C. Simpson, Mrs. John T. Smith, Herbert E.' Smith, Betty S. Smith, Lonnie B. Smith, Josephine M. Smith, C. R. Smith, Mrs. C. R. Sowell, Ava J. 'Sowell, George D. Terry, Delano E. Terry, Myra N. Tew, Frances A. Tew, Jimmie D. Tynes, Rena L. Vathis, Nicholas N. Waters, John H. Whittington, Jo Ann C. Whittington, George A. Williams, George T. Youngblood, Edward R. Zimmerman, Carl J., Jr. Zimmerman, Charles E. PRECINCT NO. 10 Brabham, Emily B. Brabham, Joseph H. Brigman, Durell Brigman, Pauline G. Brunner, Frances P. Brunner, Robert E. Burnes, Daisy L. Davis, Bernice O. Davis, Douglas Lee, Jr, Glass, Gail A. Glass, Rudolph H., Jr. Graham, William M. Griffith, Tommie B. Griffith, John B. Harris, Maye . Harris, Thomas S. Holcomb, Elmer 0. Holcomb, Robert L. Knight, Essie V. LeGrone, Allen M. LeGrone, Sonya P. Middleton, James A. Middleton, Dean H. Morlock, Lawanna S., Morlock, Richard N. Munn, Robert L. Munn, Jeanine U. Pickron, James C. Pickron, Elizabeth S. Segers, Clyde Earl Segers,' Mary Joyce Vickers, Patsy Ruth Watts, Jack King White, James Arthur White, Sarah Frances Wiley, Julian H. Woods, Edward J. Woods, Nettie Murl PRECINCT NO. 11. Ake, Norma Todd Ake, William N. Aycock, Douglas M. Barber, Lessie R. Bridges, Johnnie D. Burkes, George C. Burkes, Ann Pearl , Burns, Pauline Caulk, Reid Wesley Chatham, Richard P. Chatham, Joyce S. Coleman, Willie Faye Coleman, Douglas M. Counts, William R. Dennis, George F. Dennis, Eloise Dennis, Jean Dillard, Mary H. Donnelly, Carolyn D. Dykes, Betty Jo Flood, Robert D. Freeman, David R. Freeman, Geraldine H. Gay, Betty Sapp Gay, Felton R., Harper, Deward L Harper, Dale Me. Henderson, R. W. Henderson, Mollie E. Hood, Foy J. Hood, Patricia F. Jernigan, Kenneth E. Jernigan, Ethelene C. Jernigan, Gladys S. ' Jernigan, Raymond L, Johnson, James C. Johnson, Jeanie A. Jones, Preston E. Jones, Betty Jean Kennedy, Joan S. Kidwell, Gloria W. Kidwell, DeWayne R. Kilbourn, James Pierre Kilbourn, Ettie Mae Klingele, Lawrence T. Lovett, Brenda Ward McDaniel, Gail Key McDonald,, Alvin W. Manz, Betty Jean Manz, Gary E. Marlow, James E. Marlow, Imogene S. Martin, Maude A. Martin, Stanley J. Martin, Alice Jean Marshall, .Charles E. Marshall, Marlene A. Mathes, Brenda M. Meyer, L. E. ' Meyer, Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, Hulon P. Mitchell, Mary Ann Montgomery, James 0. Neel, George B. Neel, Betty Jean Newport, Charles R. Newport, Phillis A. Oakes, Danny K. O'Brian, John B. O'Brian, Patricia Ann O'Brian, Curtis Owens, Barbara S. Owens, Jr., Elzie L. Parrish, -Hilliard L. Parrish, Suzon S. -Patterson, Bettie Jane Patton, Diana Lee Paul, William A. Paul, Ruth E. Peters, Edwin L. Peters, Sara E. Pittman, Ralph J. Pittman, Sharron T. Raffield, Linda Cox Reeves, Lester M.L Reeves, Mary G. Sell, Oliver M. Sell, Evelyn E. Smith, John E. Smith, Blanchie M. Smith, Sibbie B. Smith, Dillon F., Jr. Stewart, Minnie P. Stokes, Arabelle- J. Sumner, Allen A. Sumner, Doris M. Varnum, Jimmie A. Varnum, Patricia B. Womble, Judy J. Womble, Wallace D. I 'PAGE M6t Mrs. R. H. Mclntosh Entertains Garden Club At Luncheon : -M MS DONNA LOUISE PARKER Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker, Jr., of Port- .St. Joe, announce the I engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Louise Parker to Donald Wayne Capps son of Mrs. Ida Bell Capps i and the late Fletcher Capps, also of Port St. Joe. I The bride-elect will be a June graduate at Port St. Joe High J School. The bridegroom-elect was a 1969 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Gulf Coast Junior College. He is now ( employed by the St. Joe Paper Company. i A Summer wedding is planned. Final wedding plans will be m announced at a later date. i t b st .. _ MISS PAULA JOAN LOVETT Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joel Byron Lovett of Port St. Joe announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Joan, to Hershel Tucker Waller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs; Hershe !'- Tucker Waller of Vernon. The bride-elect is a graduate of Florida State University with a B.S. degree in home economics and is presently, teaching at Chipley High School. S. The groom-elect is also a graduate of Florida State University where he was a member of the varsity football team., He is teach-- ing at Vernon Elementary School arid is assistant coach at Ver- non High School. The wedding will be an event of March 27 at 4:00 p.m. ,in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Stork alls Locallyc ;MrZ and Mrs. Madison Brooks Dianne, February 9. /K enmngton, Jr., 1317 McClellan I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudolph Gil- SAvenue, announce the birth'of a bert; Sr., of Apalachicola, announced 'baby boy, Christopher Allen on the birth of Susan Annette on Feb- February a . Mr. andMrs. Eddie Lee Causey of White City announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Dawn on February 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geen Cor- nett, 703% 16th Street, announce the birth of a baby girl, Patricia- BEACH SOCIETY TO MEET WITH MRS. HARDY SI ' The Beach Society, of the Long Avenue' Baptist WMS will meet next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Raymond Hardy at her Overstreet home. ruary 11. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flonzell Davis, 180 Avenue F, announce the ,birth of a girl, Shirley Arlecia on February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carson Mash- burn of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a daughter, Teressa Lur- leen on February 18. . (All births occurred at thp Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) -p Tallahassee Visitors ' quests of Mrs. Dessie- Lee Par- ker last wee" -end were Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Benton of Tallahassee. Mrs. R. H. McIntosh entertained rangements,were camellias by Mrs. the Port St. Joe Garden Club with McIntosh and Mrs. W. D. Sykes a buffet luncheon at her home on Mrs. Ralph Nance made an ab Constitution Drive proceeding the stract arrangement of yellow jon. regular monthly meeting Thursday, quils. Mrs. J. C. Arbogast had a March 12. She was assisted by the mass arrangement of tulips, iris co-hostess, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast and and anemonies. Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix, Mrs. Roy An interesting program oi Gibson and Mrs. W. D. Sykes. shrubbery suitable for plantingon The home was beautifully decor- the home grounds was given by ated with arrangements of spring Mrs. Ethel Bridges. ' flowers. The crescent arrangement , of redbud and azaleas by Mrs. H. Mrs. Ralph Nance announced W. Griffin received much favorable that a speaker has been secured comment. She also brought an ar- for the. horticultural workshop rangement of red camellias with which will be held at the Garden a white Madonna against a black Center on Thursday, April 2 at disc that was greatly admired. A 2:00 p.m. This workshop is open tn the nubli at no charge Thursday, April 23 at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Roy W. Payne will be the speaker. Mrs. Payne has lived in Japan and is a graduate of Japa- nese schools of flower arranging and is outstanding in this field. A fee of $1.00 will be charged. This fee will be used to defray expenses. Tickets may be secured from any club member. The Gift of Art mass arrangement of blue iris for - the occasional table was made by Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey announc- Mrs. J. Lamar Miller. Mrs. Soseph ed that a lecture demonstration on by JAMES WOLFE Hendrix' arrangement of white iris Japanese flower arranging will'be graced the coffee table. -'ther ar- held at the Garden Center on Paul Gauguin, having 'gone to live in a yellow house with Van Gogh, found out be could not live Kiwanis Club District Governor, Dr. with this strange Dutchman and decided to leave. Van Gogh broke .. ..'I ow lle i Film under this strain 6f having his Harold reg, Shows Challenging Film friend leave Anid came after him, ,' # I' 1' r ,, "with' a razor. G uguin said ,a'few District Governor Dr. Harold the way. with a azor., Gwuguin said ,a few- words and with. a contemptuous Greg of Marianna paid a visit to' The objectives of the Kiwams stare forced Va Gogh t retreat. he Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club International for the '70s is to ruck with remorse Van Gogh Tuesday and showed a film on "Get Involved" and see that any ,fled to his 'home 'and sliced off the Kiwanis objectives for the 1970s. change made is for the better of lobe of his own ear and delivered Accompanying Gregg on his vis-.ithe people concerned. it to a friend. t were Marianna Kiwanians Earl Another point brought out in the After. h'is recovery," Van Gogh McRae, Woody Maddox and Louie film was that Kiwanis Internationalainted his selfortrait wit a rohnson. has adopted "Operation Drug bandaged ar.He ever recovered Ar. Aler" ad is a g bandaged ear.-He ,.ever .recovered The film, entitled, "Times Are Alert" and is asking all local clubs from his madness and volunteered Changing", pounded home the to adopt a similar project to try to go to an asylum. After leaving dea that the Kiwanis emphasis and curb drug mis-use in our n. the asylum he became the patient must take notice of the change, tiRn. ,of Dr. Gachet. .On a Sunday, in take advantage of the situation, or Guests of the club were Fred 1890, he shot himself in the chest. be left behind. As the narrator Womble of Tallahassee and Key- He is called the Mad Dutchman, tated, "Keep up or get out of ettes Barbara Branch and Donna but he is also the archtype of the ... Parker. neglected genius. You Can 'Enter Bids On Used Mailsters Postmaster Chauncey Costin in- formed The Star this week that a number of people had expressed interest in bidding on the Mailsters which were formerly used to de- liver mail out of the local post of-' fice. Bids will be received in At- lanta onor before March 24. C mplete H m . Costin, further stated that 'the compete Home F ishi: . invitation to bid is posted on the Post Office bulletin board. T .,".... " -;A '.^H ^^H Su-I \ ~ Miss 'Boyer Hostess To 'Susie Chason Circle Miss Gertrude Boyer was host* ess to the monthly meeting of' the Susie Chason Circle of the Wo- man's Society of Christian Service Monday, March 16 at 3:00 p.m. The meeting opened' witi a prayer by Mis. Calla Perritt, chair- man. An interesting and informative devotional was presented by Mrs. Chason on the Resurrection. The scripture was taken from Matthew 28. A reading, "Awake Easter" and a poem, "He Died, He Lives" were read. In keeping with the season of, Lent, the program was given by Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Sr. ' The Circle will meet April 20" withA Mrs. Chason. After the busi- ness session, the meeting: closed with the benediction. Lunch Room Menu .Port St. Joe Eleinentary School S Monday, March 23 Buttered potatoes, sliced lunch- eon meat; lettuce' and tomato sal- ad, hot biscuit, butter, syrup 'and milk. Tuesday, March 24 MeatJ loaf, snap beans, carrot and raisin salad, banana pudding, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, March 25 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills, butter and milk. Thursday. March 26 Tuna.: fish salad, English peas, lettuce: .sand"tomato salad, Ritz -crakers,'-stEar candy, white bread butter and milk, Highland View Elementary School Monday, March 23 Spiced ham, buttered potatoes, mustard greens, spiced beets, coco- nut cookies, corn bread and milk. Tuesday, March 24 Spaghettil and meat sauce, field peas, celery sticks, peanut butter chews, hot biscuits and milk. Wednesday, March 25 Chicken pot pie, green butter beans, toss salad, peaches, white bread and milk. Thursday, March 26 Meat loaf, rice and tomatoes, winter squash, carrot sticks, hot biscuits, jelly and milk. S .Friday, March 27 No school. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gates of Fairhope, Alabama announces the recent engagement and wed- diig plans of their daughter, Karin J. Gates to Robert Lee" Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hitchins of Port St. Judith Marie Herring On USM President's 'List HATTIESBURG The .Presi- dent's Ust, top academic honor roll at the University of Southern Mis- sissippi, has been released for the Winter quarter. To make this list, a student must have a 4.0 scholastic average (all A's)) on a minimum study load of 15 quarter hours work. Included on the list is Judith Marie Herring of Port St. Joe. SPEED QUEEN Single Speed AUTOMATIC WASHER . 23in. i Diag. ZENITH 'BIG SCREEN Handcrafted Color TV Y, $549.95 Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut color. All new distinctively designed integral escutcheon with front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith Color Commander Control. Joe. The bride-elect attended Hunt-' ington College in Montgomery, Alabaita and received a BS de- , gree in Biology from the Uni- vdrsity .of Alabama. She is pres- ently employed as a science, teacher by the Mobile School System. ' The bridegroom-elect attended Chipola Junior College and re- ceived a BS degree in Industrial Technology f r o m Mississippi State University. He was a grad- uate of the Naval Officer Candi- 'date School, Newport, R. I., and served three and a half years in the Navy as Lt. J.G. He is now an employee- of International Pa- per Company, Mobile, Ala. The wedding will be March 21 at the Dauphin Way Baptist Church in Mobile, Ala. BIG S $199.00 3-Pc. Classic Italian Pecan Finish BEDROOM SUITE-----$115.00 Daystrom Plastic Laminated Table Top 7-Pc. DINETTE --- $109.00 3 PIECES 6 Foot Table and 2 Benches' Redwood Barbecue Set $39.00 Maple or Walnut Record Cabinet ---. $19.88 Foam Rubber Cushions, Vinyl Covers 2 -'PC. Living Room Suite $149.00 Maple Finish Spindle BUNK BED SET --- $49.00 j 'a. ~ ~ THE STAR Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 MISS KAREN J. GATES Engagement Announced SALE ENDS MARCH 31st To help us celebrate, manufacturers have given us . special savings which we are passing on to you. Don't I miss this big Once-A-Year event! - See Our Big 24-Page Brochure Filled With Hundreds of Savings - Made for DANLEY by JAMISON N : featuring new Zenith Regular $79.50 TITAN8. |.MATTRESS- and handcrafted chassis forATTRESS and ^supef performance, years longer BOX SPRINGS Combination 59oo n ( .for Only ---r ~ ;---- r ] 1 j ] ! ...- .THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 What with the advances made in medicine, keeping abreast of new pharmaceuticals is a "must"-here! GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ACCOUNTS KEPT PERMANENTLY ON OUR HEALTH SAVE-A-TAX BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT OUR REAR DOOR Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5111 286 REID AVENUE Say You SawIt In The Star - rHURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 PAGE SEVEN 'Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix Re-Elected to General Practice Group Dr.. Joseph P. Hendrix of Port three years. Members become eli- medical progress through continu- St. Joe has been re-elected to ac- gible for re-election at the end of 'ing education. tive membership in the American 'the third year following their elec- The Academy, founded in 1947 Academy of General Practice, the' and headquartered in Kansas City, national association of family doc- tion to membership. The Academy, o., has been instrumental in the tors. the country's second largest na- establishment of a new primary Re-eletion signifies that the psy- tional medical association, is the,medical specialty in family prac- sician has successfully completed only national medical group that tice. The new specialty is expected 150 hours of accredited postgrad- requires members to keep up with to increase the numbers of family uate medical study in the last physicians available to serve the public in the future. The Acad- __________________emy's postgraduate education pro- Local Gid Scout Part gram is the foundation of eligibil- ity for family doctors now in prac- Of Action 70 Theme tice who apply for certification in Taking part in Action 70 theme the new specialty. for the Senior Girl Scouts around toecornywii '~ ~UIIdI) -a the country, will be tRosemary ra- Iliski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faliski of Port St. Joe. She is one of four girls selected by the Apalachee Bend Council of Girl Scouts to attend the Senior Con- ferenceq on Prejudice at Camp Concharty in Shiloh, Georgia on March 20, 21 and 22. , Councils participatingg in the conference are Flint River, Con- charty, Pine Valley, Northwest Florida, Middle Georgia, Northwest deorgia and Apalachee Bend. This conference is part of a nationwide Girl Scout effort to become more aware of prejudice and to take ac-'. Lion to build better relationships 'among persons of all ages, reli- gions, races and nationalities. Sponsoring the conference is the Flint River Council Seaior Plan- r ning Board. Celebrates Birthday Linda Dianne Segers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Segers, 28th Street, Mexico Beach, celebrated .her first birth- day February 26: Congregation Will Show Appreciation Sunday, March 22, 1970, is "Pastor Appreciation Sunday" at the Highlandview Church of God. During this special service, the members of the church will try to show our appreciation to their pastor, Rev. Robert L. Cary, for his service to the church, and most of all to God. To honor their, pastor, the members will have a guest speak- er for the morning worship hour. CLASSIFIED ADS Midaet Investments with Giant Returml Miss Sharon Davis, who will become the bride of Jack Evans, on Friday, IMach 27 was honor- ed with a bridal shower Friday, March 13 at the home of Mrs. Otis Kirkland on Garrison Ave- n ue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. Bob Jackson and Mrs. Grady Player. Miss Davis is shown in the pho- to above as she prepares to open one of the beautiful gift she received. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Feted at Shower " I i~illlr~r~3~llnaa~~ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 PAGE ENIC 2 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 Youth Week Attracts Many At White City Sunday, March 15 was a high at-, len R. Price, was able to take ai Song leaders for the day were cus sang, "Do You Really Care?" tendance day at the White City breather' for a day and listen toJ Rbnnie Peterson and Kenny Wayne Sunday school superintendent for 'Baptist. Church, as young people sermons by two of the young men iWeston, with Delores Daniels and the day was Greg Goodman, with and intermediates assumed places of his congregation. Serving as Janet Kay Antley as pianists. The Gregg Weston as general secretary. of leadership in the annual youth joint youth pastors this year were, choir was filled with youth as they, It was their privilege to report the week, sponsored by the Training Johnny Goodman and Glenn Har- brought timely messages in song high attendance of 117 for the 4 Union. Youth week usually brings per. entitled, "Jesus Is Coming Soon"A morning, with over 200 visits hav- out the best in all, both young and Johnny, the son of Mr.and Mrs. and "Wen e See Christ". In ing been made ii this small com- old alike, with scores of visits be- John W. Goodman, and a junior the morning service, Paul Price, munity. ing recorded. Even the pastor, Al- in high school, brought the morn- Ewanda Harus ad Donnie Har- Paul Price served as Training ing message in a most effective Union director with Diane Good- ^ Hway. His topic was '"The Wrath of man as general secretary and the > ^God". He has been active in church report again was a good one, with and school activities. including 67 present in the various unions. Clubs and sports. Working in the different depart. ments as teachers, leaders and sup- Glenn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. erintendients were the, following: B.G. Harper, and a senior, brought -Adults, Elwanda Harcus; Intermed- the evening message to another iates, Delores Daniels and Paul packed house. As a climax to the -- Price; Juniors, Janet Kay Antley, day's activities, before his mes- '.NancyM 1Ioney, Steve Adams,' Mur- sage, Glenn was presented with ry Smith and Mark Price his license to the ministry, having Primaries, Lanette Hicks, Judy been approved in regular business Peterson and Carole Antley. session of the church earlier in 'Beginners: Ann Adams and Ani- the month. Upon his graduation, ta Wimberly; Ushers, Ricky iHar- Glenn will be entering William per, Mike Wimberly, Roy Peterson Carey College, Ha tesburg, Miss., and Mark Price. in the fall,'to prepare for the min- Serving on the youth committee istry. His sermon topic for the eve- .with Mrs. James Horton, Training JOHNNY GOODMAN ning-was "Acknowledging Jesus As BILLY GLENN HARPER Union director, were: Mrs. R. L. .the Christ". Smith, Mrs. Lavinia Hicks and. Mrs. B. G. Harper. Chest Type 17.2 Cu. Ft. Food Freezer /$40.00 off 12" Includes legs and table top Radial Arm Saw $85.00 off Port St. Joe, Florida Plaie Catalog Orders by Phone.. .227-2291 Convenience No Charge for COD 20" Blade Rotary Mower only $43.30 6 hp., 26" with Mower Attachment Riding Mower only $275.00 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 32401 S. O. Box 246 Unit No. 8, City Marina Phone 763-4282 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Ramsey of St. Joe Beach announce the birth of a baby girl, Gwendolyn Eyvonne in a Panama City Hospital on March 1. Grandparents are Mr 'and Mrs. George W. Ramsey of ,Port St. Joe and Mrs. A. R. Plymel of Pavo, Ga. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all for their prayers, calls, cards and flowers during the ill- ness and death of our father, George L. Sellers. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mrs. Willie Alexander and family Mrs. Beatrice Hasty and family Thomas G. Sellers and family CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y"eld Giant Returnsl I would like to have m6re Information and the cost of building on my property. I understand there would be' no obligation to buy-;and that you would 'give', me these facts free of charge. I NAME ADDRESS " I CITY STATE Telephone (or neighbors) If rurao route please give directions I own property in county. Local Bowlers Win Tournament Cash The Northwest Florida Bowl- ing Association held its eleventh Annual Tournament in Panama City during the first two week ends in February. Port St. Joe was represented by three teams in the tournament: Campbell's Drug Store, Rich's IGA and the Shirt and Trophy Center. The team event didn't produce any local winners as the bowling was rough. The next day in sing- les and doubles, the results were a little better. When the tourna- ment was over, David Seymour of the Campbell Drug Store team had won first place in all events with a total of 1995 pins. David and his partner, R. B. Richardson won sixth place in the doubles with a total 6f 1306 pins. Larry Parrish and Ralph Ward bowled a score of 1347 for third place in the doubles. David Seymour rolled 647 for 23rd place and Ralph Ward had 638 for 36th place in the singles. David won a large trophy and $100.00 for his efforts. There were 69 teams in the tournament, which attracted over 300 bowlers from all of North- 'west Florida from Tallahassee to Pensacola. David S'eymour presented checi At the annual meeting, held at the Holiday Inn in Panama City. on February 13, the election of officers was held. Ralph Ward bf Port St. Joe was elected presi- dent. Robert Montgomery and R. B. Richardson were appointed di- rectors for the next year. The, tournament in February LOVABLE BRAS' TEEN BRA $1.39 Ladies' BRAS ---- $1.29 to $3.50 ^GIRDLES $3.00 & $4.00 "HOSE UP" BRIEF $3.59 FRUIT OF THE LOOM PANTY HOSE 1 $1.49 One Size $1.99 Fits All $1..9 ENKASHEER "A LITTLE EXTRA" A 3 STOCKINGS 99c FLORAL BIKINI PANTIES 5.6.7 59c ( Ladies' 100% Nylon Stretch LACE PANTIES SOLIDS One Size Fits 5-6-7 3 pr. 1.00 Ladies' W . NORTHERN DELUXE "SET 'N CURL" HAIRSETTER Ec" *15.88 PRICE $5 INFANTS' FOLDING STROLLER REG. 19.99 $15.88 METAL STROLLER REG. 15.99 $12.88 "METAL HI CHAFR REG. 18.66 $14.88 Your BankAmericard Welcome Here OPEN SIX FULL DAYS EVERY WEEK TENNIS Misses--F TENNIS k and trophy by Ralph Ward 1971 will be held in Port St. Joe. This is the first time this tour-' nament has ever been held in a. bowling alley with less than 16( lanes. This is quite an honor for Port St. Joe. It is going to take tJhe cooperation of all bowlers .y in the Port St. Joe area to make this tournament a success. SPRING JEWELRY EARRINGS PINS ROPE NECKLACES, MEN'S WRAP-AROUND Cuff Links l and $1 Tie Tac Sets 'ez V==ml -mmm LADIES' :U L OTTES STO 18 2 99 & PRINTS $ white IS SHOES $1.99 aded Blue (Made In U.S.A.) IS SHOES $.99 B.V.D. brand UNDERWEAR Men's ATHLETIC SHIRTS ---.-- 3 pr. pkg. Men's T-SHIRTS 3 pr. pkg. Men's BREVS 3 pr. pkg. Men's Boxer-Gripper SHORTS 3 pr. pkg. Boy's T-SHIRTS 3 pr. pkg. Boys' BREVS 3 pr. pkg. 2.95 3.39 3.39 3.39 2.65 2.65 SHOP NOW! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN III I- WEBB'S PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA I U 410 Reid Avenue ears Fort Your Swing into ,Spring Come in 'NOW and see WEBB'S stunning selection of 'Ready- to-Wear, tailored in the latest styles. Buy now for 'Easter and 'after, while selections are complete! NYLON SHELLS DRESSES All styles, JR.-MISSES-2 SIZES olors, $8" to15" sizes $ 9 'POWER ROTO-TILLERS and POWER ROTO-SPADERS 0 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, -Ia. 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 RICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Compare Prices-& Take IGA Low Home the Savings Price Nat.Ad. You Price Save I Lb., 8 Oz. I Sandwich Bread [ 31c | 39c | 8c 1 Lb., 4 Oz. But'rmilk Bread 27c 34c I 7c HAMBURGER or Hot Dog Buns 25c 31c 6c Whole Wheat B RE AD 25c 34c 9c Brown and Serve l7" R 0LL S 31c 35c- 4c Cinnamon * Raisin ROLLS 33c 39c 6c French Bread 25c 33c 8c Rye Bread S25c 39c 14c Antiseptic Mouthwash 7 Oz. Btl. Listerine 67c Spray Deodorant - SECRET IGA GRAPEFRUIT 46 O. Cans JUICE 39c CHINA DOLL BLACKEYE 24 Oz. Pk. PEAS 19c CLOSE OUT SPECIALS i SHELLED Pecans KRAF MACARONI IGA VEG. or TOMATO Tall Cans Cans 29c Dinners 3 4 Oz. Can 68c Ga. Grade 'A' Large-With $15. Order' ONE DOZEN LARGE 8e,,..,, EGGS FREE! , -.ure ,, eOnut I GEORGIA GRADE 'A' LARGE '" EGGS Do.59c 5 Lb., Bag Pillsbury-With $10. Order Flour 63c 49c KRAFT 18 Oz. Jar Strawberry Preserves -- jar 59c 46 Ounce Cans HAWAIIAN 'PUNCH -3 cans $1.00' KOTEX Pkg. of 12 PERSONAL NAPKINS ROBERTS 18 Oz. Pkg. VANILLA WAFERS----- pkg. 39c pkg. 29c DETERGENT NEW ENZYME With BOLD MARTHA WHITE FLOUR $10.00 Order or More 99cGIANT 5 69c We take great pride in buying and hauling our own produce. Two truckloads each chased and handled with care and sold to you here in Port St. Joe, garden fresh! pie Oranges Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Temr Fruit 3Bags LARGE JUICY FLORIDA STRAWBERRY Garden Center - Blooming Rose 'Bushes _-ea. $2.95 LOT and COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER BULK GARDEN SEED Potted Begonias 59 week pur- CELLO BAGS 100 O Golden CARROTS 10 .* Crisp RADISHES -"-bag I C IES ' 3 Baskets $1.00 Sweet Potatoes 7 Head Cabbage lb. I C Large Stalk Celery c--- Large Slicing 2 for 25c Cucumbers Green BELL PnnaerSc hnn 19 Seedless 9c Grapefruit - S"est Grade U. S. 1 .r-T * Best Grade U. S. NO.1WHITE f,._._, Itl Srooiaioes iu Geraniums 59 PECK BASKET Sweet Potatoes Lbs. .2 for 19c ea. 5c 69c 49c TABLERITE BEEF TABLERITE BEEF 7-BONE SHORT RIBS ------- lb. 48c .CHUCK ROAST ----------b. 68c TABLERITE BEEF' BRISKET STEW ---- 4 Ibs. $1.00 TABLERITE FRESH GROUND CHUCK- -- .lb. 88c FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON ---- -b. 78c TABLE BEEF BONELESS STRIP BEEF STEAKS TABLERITE BEEF 7-BONE CHUCK STEAK------- TABLERITE BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST TABLERITE BEEF STANDING STANDING RIB ROAST lb. 68c lb. 88c --- b. $1.0 Ib. $1.88 FRZNFOD IGA 2 LB. PKG. Fish Sticks 99c BIRDSEYE FROZEN 17% OZ. PKG. Puddings 45c MORTON'S POT PIES 3 8 OZ.9 PIES 59c TABLERITE Biscuits 6 Pak 53c Kraft Amer. or Pim. 12 Oz. Pkg. CHEESE SINGLES --------pkg. 65c SUPREME Round Half Gal. Ctn. ICE CREAM Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 79c SOUP 2 IGA LB. BOX S ALTIN ES 29c z; I we II II I PAGE NINE I ....ON a SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS _ II Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester Forestry has come a long way horseback. Yet the most amazing since Gifford Pinchot first explain- fact which emerges after those ed to Teddy Rossevelt his plan for years is that one industry founded enhancing a forest even as its' on comparatively slow tree growth yield was increased. | could itself develop so ra Forestry has come a long way pidly. since khaki-clad rangers with wrap Forests create recreation, ecolo leggings covered the back lands on 'gical splendor, clean air and pure FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. I TRAINING UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .......- EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE . PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... C. Byron Smith, Pastor 6:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. [:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP .. 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 AM. A.M. P.M. PM. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J, C. ODUM, Pastor water, wildlife and soil conserva- tion. The forest is also source of many products and necessities of life. For example, housing is a key factor in the total environmental equation with forests cast in a cru- cial role. The amount of lumber required for the average home in- creased from 10,000 to 12,000 board feet during the 1960's and the fe- deral government says 26 million additional housing units will be needed during the next ten years. g This is double the volume built e over any comparable period in d the past. h a-! Thus, the nation's ability to meet housing goals depends to a large '- extent on the availability of lumber a in sufficient Qiantitv and quality Number of Young Workers Continues To Rise; They Wonder About Value of Social Security t t t e e Will the young worker get his generally consider the social secu- ly has a larger and younger family, expect to receive full value from money's worth from social securi- riyt system. as if it were only a S since children are protected his contributions as social security ty? The number of young workers retirement system, overlooking the through age 22 if they become en- is designed now and to continue to contributing to social security con- disability and survivor protection., titled to social security, younger receive full value as the program tinues to rise, and some feel that As a matter of fact, about 28 per- families generally receive larger is changed to reflect the needs of hey receive less value than the cent of his contribution is used for monthly benefits for longer periods society. person retiring now, Jerry L. My- disability protection and survivors of time. Anyone having questions about ers, Acting Manager of the Panama protection for deaths occurring be- Anyone having questions about ity Social Security Office, stated. fore age 65." Social security is also a dynamic social security should get in touch "Actually this' is not true," My- Another point seldom considered system which changes tomeet the ith the social security office. The ers continued. "Most young people is that the younger person general- needs of society. A good illustra- office for this area is located at' tion of this point, Myers added, was 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama Ithe recent fifteen percent increase City 32401. The phone number is St' Itin benefits made by CoAgress. The 763-5331. The office is open Mon- ri Three-Fifths of Nation s L nd checks received April' will be the da through Fridayv from 8:30 a.m. to meet demand. This in turn, will f U e to Produ be determined by the success of 0Bei USed toP Crops, Cattle forestry programs in providing the necessary raw materials. a Nearly three-fifths of the Na- The casual observer -is only va- tions land area is 'used to produce' Much W er guely aware of the growing im- crops and livestock. More than one- How Water portance of forest products to his fifth is ungrazed forest land. Thus daily existence. In addition to luhim- the watersheds that sustain urban ber and plywood, the lengthy list America are largely in farms and Includes rayon clothing, medicine, forest. The Nation must look to flavoring, paper bags, stationery, the farmer, rancher or forester to, TALLAHASSEE The Floridat envelopes, wallpaper, anti-freeze, manage these lands, to protect anid Highway Patrol said today that furniture, soap, paper napkins and maintain its water supplies., only a tenth of an inch of water towels, egg and milk cartons and on the roadway can cause tires to many more. Since the Dust Bowl daysof the hydroplane and make a vehicle un- 30's more than 2 million individual controllable. Since it has been determined farmers, ranchers, communities, C R e o D . that close to 3,000 chemicals are and other land users have volun- the PatrolonelReid, "Hydr Clifton, planirecor oc embodied in trees, there could be tarily signed cooperative agree- e rhen,. vehicle's tires acturoplan o- an even more impressive array of ments with Soil and Water Conser- .re o he a o t stanly wood derivatives in the future. Ovation District to put conservation nde on the surface of water stand- plans'into effect. The land involv- Ing on the highway. You don't have Balanced against these material plns to eec.Te a i-to be going as fast as you might considerations is the prospect that runs to hree-quares of a bil- imagine for tires to hydroplane." forests will be increasingly import- lion acres. Clifton pointed out that accord- ant sources of. recreation for our The suit that has been keep out ing to the National Aeronautics growing population as opportunity of streams by these land users es- and Space Administration that hy- for outdoor activity continues to tablishing permanent cover alone, droplaning can occur at speeds as shrink in congested metropolitan would displace a volume of water low as 40 mph. areas. No less noteworthy is the equal to a ten year supply for all Clifton said, "To guard against /impact of trees on air purification, U. S. house holds. hydroplaning make sure your tires soil and wildlife 'conservation and have plenty of tread; keep them the scenic quality of the landscape. All Americans whether they live properly inflated and slow down in on the farm, in the city or small wet weather." A wisely managed forest can towns have a stake in the wise use serve non-material as-well as ma- and management of our natural re- CLASSIFIED ADS trial needs. sources including our soil, water Midoet Invstments -with and forests. Giant Returns first ~ith the new benefit rate. to 4:30 p.m., except on national The young person, of today can holidays. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .--.--_. 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" SEE Don Levens - For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 in the i7Qo Switch to electric comfort A^ conditioning! If you're thinking of electric heating and j cooling for your home then see your / dealer now, before thp summer ",^ air conditioning rush begins. You'll find there's nothing quite like the satisfying,over-all warmth of electric heat... or the refreshing coolness of electric air conditioning. And what could be more convenient. There's no worry or bother. No pilot lights to be cleaned. No burners to be adjusted. There are no fuel tanks. No sooty dirt. Your dealer can show you how you can enjoy year 'round comfort electrically and still stay within your budget. See him soon. Whet a great way to start the '70's I r We'll PaySO towards" W nsal you more cotnfortablel Any Florida Power Corporation residential customer who removes flame-type heating and replaces it with whole-house electric heating _ ,and cooling between now and May 31, 1970 * will receive a $50 installation allowance from us. (Minimum capacity, 18,000 BTU's.) Ask your dealer ' or contractor for all details. i.l helping build better communities. __._. A LW~~UYYUJltJ.,-J L-rY......L I I -----Y~-- I-~YI-- -L----- rkastnausi r tArh' ...' ~Y"d ;~ Z(II I St. Joe Hardware Co. U I ."- i Em - I C --L~JlaY~~~(r ara~let ~ uu I r _ TjNE STA.Port S. JoeFla 3256 HURDAY MARCH 19,1970 PAGE TElr 0- I % 7k "v-] 1~8~18~~$S~sg B wt': '~T:r~~''`~ PAGE ELEVEN THE STAR, Port St. Jo6, FA M 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970 ...* .. , , K' Jane Parker (1- Pineap Jane Parker Cherry Jane Parker Fri Potato Canadian #1 Fresh Green CABB Fresh STRAW A&P Premium Fertili te ~ PRONTO 20-0 FLOOR WA GOOD THROU wianiuacoerou GLAMALON Panty Hose GOOD THROU IF I "uper-Right"i Quality Western (Center Cut Lb. 990) PORK HOPS Pork PKOLoin Sliced Lb.7 "Super-Right" Beef TOP or BOTTOM Round Roast .. "Super-Right" Fre:'.ly Ground Chuck.. Cap'n Johns Frozen. French Fried Fish Sticks 10 oz. Quick Frozen (Bulk) Perch Fillets.. Quick Frozen Headless Shrimp rrosty Morn-12 Oz. Pkg. All Meat FRANKS -Lb. 6-oz.) , ple Pies.. t*t ; I-Lb: Pies,. S ash Crisp Chips... 14 VS J ^ SPECIAL! SPECIAL 1 ize49c SPECIAL! l |id -oz. c !. ag 57 Star-Kist Light Meat i. Chunk Tuna. I : l I SPECIAL . 'Cans. $1.00 Mel-O-Bit Twin Pack white or Colored Cheese Slices ... ,. 8 5 Sunshine (with Pork) Turnip or Collard Greens...6 15 $1.00 Sunshine (with Pork) Navy, Great Northern or Pinto RBans ... 6 I1.00 cal RY... ate Red or Golden E LES. . Bulk) TOES.. AGE.., ERRIES Lawn 5unae zer. . SPECIAL sfk 18' Delicious W. 19C SPECIAL! S55c S A&P Frozen Cut *,. _c Golden Corn.. SPIECCALI .5 oz $1 0, Family SPECIAI1 ... pt. 39c Gala Napkins2. 2P.2 690 2' Lb OFF IABU Maclean. SPICIAU .Bag'3.39 Toothaste ... 49 nUuarassme^ 'l STAMPS X 98c | FURNITURM POLISH Favor w-S1.$J9 EASY OFF :1- o.: Oven Spray $1.1.9 ~~. -- f~ I?. H MAR. 2 a-Zio 70I GOOD THROUGH MAR.; 2 t1-70 j GOOD THROUGH MAR. '28 o Mellowmood Wonderlon Stretch ---,,,------ ----W- PANTY HOSE IWg" 1 1T Ig$g WITHOUT I 0AIn.IW* COUPON ser5Scu e STAMPS williaissuranusiateS TAMPS smuSt uran CQPON U AMps PAIR COUPON R INSTANT COFFEE NABISCO 10-0Z1 PER PAIR REG. PRICE I PR NSn n'fAN -"ZC0 .I Tn .t.th. Coupon Good Thru March 22 It 98 g Folgears U $1.19 ,Ax Toastettes... 45u .od only -a A GH MAR. 22 a* .4O GOOD THROUGH MARS 22 3- 4O GOOD THROUGH MR. 22 349-91O UNABLE f6 OBtAiN ANY IT M, PLEAll RiQUiSt A RAIN CI PrIk( ii Ills a d g .d irouah Saturday March 221 1970. I II E R al ND HOT WATER ATIONING! ave all you need for I your chores with the Rheemnglas Fury! GAS WATER HEATER Assures longer Means greater ato nit coutross tank Ift. 0. 0 recoverpower... Tfta Cft provides positive mom hot water, -- uroteelo against faster. No more the corrosive .waiting in-between action of hot chores. water. Jj.JJ WAmrodr..eTmd ftorwreynd $2.00 rq- .fd Available I 20, 30, 405 O Per Month and 75 gallon capacities. Ad fided to Gas Bill St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Mo inument Ave. Phone 229-881 -N "Super-Right" 4 8 Lb. Avg. Pork Lb. 980 Boston Butts .. 59c "SuperRight" Rib End Lb 79 Pork Roast... Lb 590 "Super-Right" Loin End pkg. 45c Pork Roast... Lb. 690 "Super-Right" Shoulder Lb 49c Pork Steaks ... Lb. 69' "Super-Right" Chipped Turkey, Corn Beef, Beef or 990 Chipped Ham 3 Pkgs. 1.00 , Super-Right, Imported-12 Oz. Pkg . 53cCooked HAM .... $1.29 A: PURE VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO WITH THIS Cf l WITHOUT COIUPbN L. COUP 3N 3 fA 91&7 REG. PRICE uLmit 1 Coupon w/$s5 or more order .- it od thru March 22 at your A&P PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIXES WITH 3 $1 .0 WITHOUT COUPON" I *00 REG. PRICE Coupon. Good Thru March 22 Good Only at A&P FREEZE DRIED COFFEE MAXIM WI.TU THIS 1 WITHOUT Soz REG. PRICE Limit I Coupon w/$5 or more order Good thru March 22 at your A&P 10 0 OFFI PILLSBURY INST. POTATOES WITHTHHIS A C WITHOUT .. PKG. ^ REM. PifCE Coupon Good Thru Marsh 22 Good Only at A&P I I . DriverEducation Mrs. Roy Garrett Department Given. Appointed Crew Kit by Chevrolet A , Leader for Census The Driver Education Depart- ment of Port St. Joe High School, this week received a Chevrolet Dri- Appointment of crew leaders for ver Education Kit, courtesy of the 1970 Census of Population and Wayne Richburg and Tommy Tho- Housing int this area was announced mas Chevrolet Company. today by Manager W. E. MacDill of the Census Bureau's temporary The Driver Education Kit con- census office in Panama City, Flor- sists of nine color filmstrips de- ida. / signed to implement the classroom work of high school Driver Educa- Each crew leader will supervise tion Courses. 15 to 20 enumerators in the big na- t Ctionwide census that begins April The filmstAps are organized to 1. Crew leader training is now un- fit in with units of study most fre- der way. Topics being covered in quently covered in Driver Educar the training sessions include pro- tion classes, according to a survey cedures for recruiting census enu- of Driver Education in the United' merators, training, canvassing met- States,, published by the National hods, preparation and submission Education Association. They sup- of reports, and supervision of enu- plement the Driver Education text4 merators to insure a complete and books used in any driver education accurate count. class. The crew leader is one of the The complete package provides key people in the field operations the basis for a well rounded pre- of the 1970 census. It is his respon- sentation of driver requirements. sibility to recruit and train the enu- With the variety of subject mat- merators; to assign each one to an ter' covered, virtually any Driver enumeration district; to review the Education class in the country will work of each and see that it is cor- find these films of particular in- rect; and to handle problems of terest and assistance. difficult enumeration. Crew leader for Gulf County is OMrs. Frances C. Garrett, 1001 McA 7o; 9Clellan Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flor- 6 W6 ida. TdeWi Post Office Taking Applications for *,--... Postal Exams **/ Postmaster Chauncey Costin These are announced this week that the Danei r Post Office Department would D e hold examinations in the hear Readings future for persons desiing to for Batteries qualify for career employmIent- ** 2 opportunities for c reer~- mpgloy- ****.-' ment opportunities as clerks or **** carriers in the postal service. The *"* examination will afford eligibility What lhot weather : start ld .for employment in post offices .in weather finishes -both extremes South Alabama and Northwest drain battery power. But before Florida. you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup' of All qualified applicants, based your starting and charging system. on examination ratings, will re- We'll find the real trouble, with- ceive consideration for 'appoint- out obligation. meant in the postal service with- Iit attery trotible is out regard to race, religion color, d recommend the ncar national origin; sex, political af- fines t filiation or any other non-merit isn't a finer battery factor. prove it. Costin further stated that any person interested in taking the Examination, should contact him, ST. JOE AUTO or any other postmaster in the area served by the examination.' P*TSl I lCo Application forms are available at most nost offices. YOU TRIED IT? ARKER WHITE BREAD 11 1 I _ _ - VALUABLE COUPON i1l I ;:;: ~ 19W SWHATYOUSHOUD Band Will Play for Uniform Fund ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: d Each year the drug industry invests millions of dollars in research to support the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly by pharmacists throughout the country. This investment results in new "wonder drugs" which let us live our lives longer, healthier. Of the 275 million dollars invested last year more than 130 million dollars went for quality control research. Improved precision measuring and compounding instruments were developed to make even more certain you receive exactly what your doctor prescribes. And the investment also went for developing improved methods of production. As the methods of manu. facturing Improve, the price of the bulk drug decreases. This saving is passed on to you in lower prescription prices. .The "gold pill" of yesterday is purchased today for a nomi- nal amount. Thus, a conscientious, developing industry works to improve the service and quality of the pharmaceu. ticals you receive today and tomorrow. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions jr OUR t( PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Drive-in Window Service Students Give To Peace Corps Picture a tree surrounded by bare earth. A blackboard is nailed Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Free Parking Schedule Listed for Thrift Shop Workers The following people have been scheduled to work in the Thrift Shop from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. each Friday as listed; Mrs. Gannon Buz- to it. A teacher, writing on the zett and Miss Gertrude Boyer, chalkboard,, is showing his stu., March 20; Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and dents, who are seated on the IMrs. Lamar Hardy, March 27; Mrs. ground around the tree--their John Rich and Mrs. George Tap- school house-that two and two per, April 3; Mrs. Milton Ander- ehual four. son and Mrs. Delores Cox, April So 6 10; Mrs. Milton Chafin and Mrs. Washington's Elementary 6-A L. L. Copenhaver, April 17; Mrs. class has raised $100 to help the J L Sims and Mrs. R. T. High- Peace Crps build a school under tower, April 24; Mrs. Leo Shealy that tree. The class thanks you 'wer s. Wap e Taylor Mal 1. for buying the Betsy Ross Choco- and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, May 1; late from them in their effort to Mrs. James McNeil and Mrs. Bill late from them in their .Aeffort t .... ,,V. r . raise the money. The class sponsor is William E. Smith and the class president is Melvin Pittman. SJau tps LI, ta y t;, HU-. -. .r-. trs- ten and Mrs. Dick Lamberson, May 15; Mrs. Joe Hendrix and Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, May 22; and Mrs. Paul Fensom and Mrs. Silas R. Stone, May 29. Visits Parents It is suggested that this article Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bryant of be kept by those listed above as Atlanta, Georgia visited last week it will not be published again. end with his parents, Mr. and The first person listed to work on Mrs. 0. E. Griffin. a Friday is responsible for getting To help raise money for new band uniforms, the Port St. Joe High School band members will be presenting a concert of their contest numbers and several oth- er musical presentations on Thursday' night, April 2 in the High School Gymnasium. The band is asking for .$1.00 donations to the uniform fund. However, people may attend, the concert regardless of whether or not they make a donation. During the program, ,a door prize of a New Born pre-curled wig will be given away The wig requires no setting, is styled in a symmetrical flip with a natur- Gulf County Ladies' League St. Joe Furniture 58 38 Florida First National has de- Williams Alley Kats -- 48 48 cided to divide. They split two Pete Weed Acct...-- 39% 56W2 and two with Swatts and Parker on Swatts and Parker 34 62 lanes one and two. High for the AN Railroad-- ..----- 21 75 Bank was Christine with a high -4- L game of 166 and Lois with the high . series of 461. Patsy was high for Kitchen Chat r Swatts and Parker with her 157 l game and a 449 series, by the Florida ,Powe.I Corporation Pete Weed Is really getting i their books-balanced as they won Here is a recipe that you will want all four games from AN Railroad. He prepare for tour family. This Shirley bad the high game o 166 'to prepare for your family. This Shirley had the high game of 44166 chess pie is great for coffee break, and Mary had high series of 449 club refreshment, or family din- for Pete Weed. Dot Hf. had the club hment, or family high game of 147 and Ann rolled rs a 400 series for AN. BROWN SUGAR CHESS PIE St. Joe Furniture took three out 2,eggs of four from Williams Alley Kats. 1 cup white sugar Opal was the leader for St. Joe % cup brown sugar Furniture with her 173 game and yt cup milk 445 series. High for the Alley Kats '1 tablespoon flour was Eleanor with a 172 game and 1 tablespoon corn meal 457 series. 4 % cup melted butter St. Joe Stevedores took three of i teaspoon vinegar four from St. Joe Kraft with Mel- 1 teaspoon vanilla ba taking the high post with a Combine sugar with flour, and 186, game and 535 series. Leading meal.Beat eggs and add all other the Krafties was Evelyn with her meal Bea e a a a t the 3rate ws vey wth ingredients. Blend. Pour into un- 185 game and Mary Alice with a baked pie shell and' bake at 320 435 series.d' High bowler for the night was degrees for 45 minutes. Melba Barbee with a 186 game and a fine 535 series. COUHtry Oub MeetS Standings W L St. Joe Kraft -------- 63 33 (Continued From Page 1) St. Joe Stevedores ...61% 34% Fla. First National 59 837 election of new officers 4aid di- rectors for the new year. Fi the money bbx at Morgan's Laun- Prock said that at present dry on Monument Avenue. there are 300 members who have Please remember, if it is impos- pai'd their initiation fees to be- sible for anyone to work on the come a part of the new Club. The Friday scheduled it is her respon- group will build an 18-hole golf sibility to get someone to work in course; play grounds, swimming her place. Mrs. W. S. Quarles, Jr., pool, tennis courts, and a club on the telephone committee for house on some 240 acres of land this quarter, will call each one to located about three miles South ,1 remind her of the 'date she is pche- of Port St. Joe on State Road ] duled to work. 30-A. . SMALL CLAIMS COURT,' Lega A GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. NO. 3-704618 " hgal Ad 0FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL S, BAN'K, NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 88 (Revised and Corrected) The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed bids at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, until noon March 23, 1970, for the construc- tion of approximately 560' of 11 gauge, 2" mesh deluxe fabric 5' chain link fence with 1 3/8" tubing top rail and spring tension wire around bottom of fence, including the following additional specifica- tions. ,1. All line posts 2" galvanized set in at least 27" concrete.- 2; All corner and gate posts 2%" galvanized set in at least 30". cement. : I 3. 1 back stop 15'x40' same fab- ric with 2L"" galvanized posts set in at least 36" concrete;" 1 5/8" top ahd center rail and spring ten- sion wire at bottQm. 4. 2 gates, 3'x5'. 5. 1 gate, 10'x5'. E The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk al side part (whatever that means) and may be chosen in nine natural shades, donated by Helene's Beauty Shop. The door prize will be on dis- play at Costin's Department Store all next week along with a man- nequin clothed in the ,new uni- form style which will be used by the band beginning next year. Two Gulf Students In State Science Show Twenty-seven students who have won honors in the Region 2 Science Fair and Talent Search being held through Saturday at the Naval Ship Research and Development Laboratory have been selected to compete in the Florida State Science Fair to be held in Pensa- cola, April b-11. Of the total, 24 will be compet- 'ing in the Science Fair and three in the Talent Search. ' Those winning their way to the state event in the science competi- tion in the, senior division from 'Gulf County include Gary Hutch- ins of Port St. Joe, with his exhi- bit in Applied Physics and Engin- eering and Bernye Lou Thomas of Wewahitchka with an exhibit in Mathematics and Computers. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With, Giant Returns Bandmaster' James Clark mailed out five requests for bids on furnishing new band uniforms for the Port St. Joe Hgih School" Band' last Thursday afternoon. Clark is shown here dropping the bids in the mail chute at the local Post Office. Clark says plans call for placing the order for,100 new uniforms on April 1. The uniforms are to be ready for next school term. Purchase of'the uniforms is a project of the Band Parents Association which is currently in the process of fund-raising activities. .-Star 'photo,, Classified Ads Everybody Reads 'em FOR SALE: 3 acres of land with CASH PAID for timber land or MALE HELP WANTED: Position 3 bedroom house at Simmons Ba- other acreage anywhere in North- open, line foreman in seafood you. Phone 229-5567. west Florida. Contact H. Baker processing plant. Excellent oppor- . ...... house (private party-not a dealer), 5017 tunity for aggressive young man. FOR SALE 3 bedroom rame house Kendrick Street, Panama City, Paid vacation. Insurance and oth- one block from water. St. Joe aftr(904)785-3201. 4tp-3-19 er benefits. Salary open. Contact' Beach. 4500. Call 227-4221 after Don Turner or James Crum. 653- 7 p.m- FOR SALE: Baby bed, play pen, 8811. Allen Kirkpatrick Co., Apal- FOR SALE: Lots at St. Joe Beach full set of golf clubs in good achicola. and Beacon Hill. Antiques, all shape. For information call 227., kinds. Lamps and vases greatly re- 8296 after 4 p.m. tfc-3-19 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call duced. Call for appointment, 227-1 Emory Stephens. Free estimate,. 7461. tfc-2-12 FOR SALE: 1968. camping trailer. Guarantee on labor 'and materials. I Very clean. Excellent condition. LW down payment, Phone 227- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block See off Highway 98 on Canal St.,i 72. t2. and stucco, carpet -and air con- at St. Joe Beach. $990. F S CeC 2 ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe FOR SALE: Collie UDDppy. Call 229- FOR SALE or RENT: 1 acre lot with deep well and pump, sep- tic tank, power pole. Set up for mobile home. At Jones Homestead. Contact D. L. Harper, 227-5022, 4tc FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom FOR SALE: 1970 Honda, Model 'CB350. In perfect condition. Al- most new. Rhone 227-8111 for in- formation. Reasonable. 'tfc-2-5 FOR SALE: Seigler heater, with oil drum and stand. In perfect' i,_-*n- trn nn 0Q- Pa l u 1w I nouse. Large iront room an condition. $50u.00. oee Bi. aosely.j. large family room, At St. Joe Phone 227-4531. Beach. Phone 648-4976. BO .R Lae t.o bedroom FOR SALE:' Garden club caladium FOR RENT: Large two bedrfront hrome. L bulbs, 20 25 and 35 each. furnished waterfront home. Lo- bul.s, 20c, 25c and 35c 'each. .iainmif, cated at St Joe Beach. Rent by the See at the home of Mrs. Kenneth R vs-T : week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-28 Bateman, 623 Woodward Ave., or RUTH GATHERS, --- n 2 5 Defendant. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Phone 227-5851. NOTICE OF SALE storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. ,,, SWF ... ,. --o. Notice is hereby given that I, Phone 227-4271. FrILNGand capne r w B. E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf Coun- Bert Hall, Phone '2296185, White ty, Florida, under and by virtue 'OR RENT: Furnisnea two bei- City, next to fire station, tfc-2-12 of a Writ of Execution heretofore I room beach cottages at St. Joe FOR SALE: Jeep Wagoneer 4- issued' out of the above entitled Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. _O --S ,Lee. ..oneer, - issue oul 227349 or 27- nthl a 17 wheel dnve, air conditioned, Court, in .the above styled cause, Call 227-3491or227-8496. tfc-7-31 owersteel drive,' radio and heater, have levied upon the following FOR RENT: Five room unfurnish- Warren Log-O-Matic hubs, new personal ,property, situate, lying ed house. Refrigerator and stove tires. Excellent condition. $1695. and' being i Gulf County, Florida, furnished. On Garrison Avenue. Phone 229-3421. '3-5-tfe to-wit: Call 229-4571. tfc-2-5 One (1) 1959 Ford 2 dr. T. Bird Tag No. 66W-433, ID No. HIY-,. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished CABLE :TV: IS GREAT H123268. house. Large back porch and Service on St. Joe Beachi, as the property of the above nam- large back yard. 1507 Monument Beacon Hill and Mexico Beach ed defendantndant, and that on the I Ave. Phone 648-3472. tfc-3-5 C 27th day of March, 1970, between Cal .l. .648-6311 the legal hours of sale, namely FOR RENT: One and two bedroom West Coast Cable-Vision 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon and attractively furni8ed sapa rt- 7-27 Company '' 2-19 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on ments. Cool in summer, warm ih said day, at the front door of the I winter. Gas heat, window fans, FOR REORDERS 6f Beaut Control Court House in Port St. Joe Gulf They aust be seen to be apprec-. FOR -REORDE0 I bel County., Florida, I will offer for iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- .cosmetics. Call. Mabel Baxle . sale and sell to the highest bidder ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.. for cash, in hand, the above des- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese cribed property, as the property of Park, White City. tfc-8-14 tablets and E-Vap "water pills". said defendant, to satisfy said ex- FOR RENT: Space available for CAMPBELLS DRUGS. 4tp-3-5 e /s/B. E. PARKER, Sheriff mobile home on lots back of Gulf County, Florida Costin's Cottages, Beacon HillNT. Complete Call 227-7816. 2-19 PAINTING-SERVICE FOR SALE: 1964 Dodge Polara, 2- door hardtop. Air conditioned and power steering. $895.00. See at Swatts and Parker or call 227- 2471 days, or 229-6300 nights. 1-29 FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Mustang GT 289 engine, 4 speed transmission. Take up payments. No equity. Call 229-6263 or can be seen at 1206 Long Ave. tfc-3-19 FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,- -151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m. tfc-2-12 FOR SALE: Upright freezer, 15 cu. ft. $100.00. Phone 229-6323. FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- pliance repair call 229-6323. Our Number Has Been Changed RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 Intenor and Exterior Also Vinyl Wallpaper Hung Free Estimate - WILLIAM H. EMILY, 4t Phone 648-7175 3-12 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 o0 229-3097. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. tfc-3-6 Yewr SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DA1U&T naaler in P-k AL. 4a HURLBUT, FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. 5696. Very reasonable. 3-1 STYLE-TEX I Fabric back vinyl wall covering Sample books at I HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. 306 Reid Avenue WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Aluminum and cast Iron wding. Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. . l I , I TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR Antenna Speeialists - PHONE 2294756 tf White City 11-13 INCOME TAX RETURNS-Bernard 0. Wester. 813 Marvin Ave. Sub- scriber to Prentice-Hall Tax Guide. Phone 227-8586 after 5:30 p.m., FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge I 518 Third Street Port St Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second ari fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. 4 THERE WILL BE a regular comn. munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, WX.L PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. H and GARAGE OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 23 Located On Second Street behind Nedley's Florist ---- OPENING SPECIALS V.8 Engines PARTS, EXTRA MOTOR TUNE-UP--- $8.50 4 and 6 Cylinder Engines ,-- PARTS EXTRA MOTOR TUNE-UP--- $6.50 Bonded or Shoe Brakes by Appointment Complete BRAKE JOB -- $24.95 Owned and Operated by Harold Hatcher Free Estimates On All Jobs Three BIG Nights WITH THE KEN GAUB EVANGELISTIC TEAM SPECIAL MUSIC SPECIAL SINGING FILM 'OF VIETNAM TOUR THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7:15 'P.M. SUNDAY 6:00 P. M. OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH p~ t r - -- I I_~--- -9 !PAGE. TWELVEJ THE STARPort St. Joe, Pla. 3245 THURSDAY, NIIP .1iC - f |