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TWELVE PAGES THE ,STAR O c PER 0oPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 9l 1970 Ito ____ State Asked to Re-Build SBr ides On State Road 30 i w -r The County Board was notified uesdaly by the State Department *jf. Transportation that if the 61ounty wouldd request the State w6old rebuild all bridges on SR frotr South of .Port SL Joe jto Dead Man's Curve. The re-, .uest is ecessary.,smnce this sec-- 'on of highway has been desig- nated as, a Secondary Road, and a now. a county responsibi.ty, The DOT said the bridges were "'sn need of rebuilding wiht in-- ie sed traffic ot and from the *St. Joseph's State Park. The County made the request j,.forthe; wqrk which is to be done with primary funds. The County Board also; adopt- r edvanother resolution protesting -the 'increase of assessment of county woodlands for forest fire protection. The county .now ,pays 3c per acre foi forest fire protection. A.proposed bill wduld raise that. --amount to 17c peri acre. 'Thei 'cebunty currently pays $10,110 al year, and under the proposed plan would be assessed $76i000.1 County attorney William J. Rish informed the Board that a very good, law is already on the books to. punish those who indis- criminately dump garbage on private't .l publ, property. "It's a better tj4v 'tha you could pass 'by, ord0 ce', ish said, "and only n i en racing" . The c'duity had become con- i ~edat last meeting by '^ ^ontInt growth of gar- t6g6 all ver the county due to 'dumping in the wrong places. Land fill areas throughout the county are provided for this pur- pose. The .Board set up a special meeting for Tuesday,, April 21 to 'enter into further negotiations with the City of Port St. Joe to furnish treated water'to the Oak Grove community for distribu- tion through a proposed system. Florida Engineering Associates filed a bill with the county for feasibility surveys fpr this sys- tem and one at White City and the Beaches for $3,800. The Board deferred payment since it wai their understanding the bill Sharks Sneak by Champs *4,Moi Port St. Joe's baseball Sharks. ians scoreless, the last two in- put together a big four-rin' it. niflg, , inning Monday might to defeat . Owensboro,' Kentucky's s.t a i Poi-t St. Joe will be host to champions '7-6 lie re- Monday the Sub-District Tournament be- night. i, ginning this afternoon at 2:30 Steve Atchison, Glenn Harper with the Sharks meeting Carra- and Norris Langston' all walked to load the bases. Cbarles Smith came to the plate and cracked a long double to left field, scoring Funeral Services W Atchison and Harpetr. Knox got on base on an infield hit 'and Afternoon for Mr shortstop Ken Whittle then came A tro II 1 up and socked the second Shark double of. the innhg 'scoring Mrs. Jeffie S. Scott, age 78, Smith and' Mike Withberly who passed away Monday evening at had drawn a walk. 7:30 p.m.'in a Panama City bos- The Sharks scored twice in the pital following a lingering ill- second inning when Dennis At- ness. Mrs. Scott was a resident chison drove in -two runs and of Port St. Joe and was a mem- once in the fourth when Charles ber of the Baptist church. Smith scooted home on a wild She is survived by four sons: pitch. Okley and Aidy Scott of Apala- The Sharks used four pitchers chicola, Fred Scott of New York in the tilt with Phil, McLeod, the City and Jerry Scott of Peoria, starter allowing two runs. Greg ll.; four daughters, -Mrs. Erma Goodman took over in the third Creel and Mrs. Cleo Gunn of and gave up four runs. Steve Ma- Port St. Joe, Mrs. Nadine Parish comber pitcher the fifth inning of Apalachicola and Mrs. Juanita and.received credit for the win. Spearman of Houston, Texas, Steve Adams held the Kentuck- eight grandchildren anid 14 great was to have been for $3,600. The Board set a second special meeting for next week on Thurs- day, along. With the City Com- mission and the Chamber of Commerce to hear a proposall for development preparation, thru- out the count t being ,ffr, by the Soil Conse ationi 'Servie by Wiley, Garrett of Blountstown, area director of the SCSi 'Star Changing Mailing Method The Star is changing its ad- dressing system after this week and switching to a dif- ferent method than has been used in. the past. In the change-over, some ad- dressesr may have been drop- ped when the new plates were made. Some subscribers may sot get their paper next week. If this happens to you, please call our office promptly so the correction can be made before the next week. Kentucky iday Nite belle. Seeads meets Wewahitch- ka at 4-30 p.m. -- - The two winners of today's' games play tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 pan. The winners will ad- vance to the District in Tallahas- see April 23-24. Vill be Held This . Jeffie S. Scott grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Katis Spearman of Huntsville, Ala., Mrs. Anni Livingston, Moultrie, Ga. Mrs. Mary Brown- lee of Tampa, Mrs. Ava Weeks of Brooksville and Mrs. Myna Pe- ters of Tifton, Ga. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the Apalachicola Baptist Church with Rev. Bill Oswald officiating assisted by Rev. C. Byron Smith. Interment will be in the family plot in Magnolia Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. : Dixie Youth Season Opens Mayor Frank Pate hands the starting game ball to Krafties pitcher, Kim Davis, to begin the Dixie Youth Baseball season here in Port St. Joe Monday afternoon. The- Krafties went on to de- feat the Dozers, 7-1. ;; welve teams are involved in the Dixie Youth program this season: six in the American League and six in the National League. The City is just completing work on the third regulation field in the Forrest Park playground area. The new field will be lighted and equipped for tournament play. -Star photo . D. Delivering In the near future, Civil De- fense personnel wilt be distrib- uting. a "Community Shelter Packet" to each household in Gulf County. This will be on a door-to-door basis, according to Civil Defense Director, A. P. Jackson. The packet is made available to the public through the joint efforts of the Gulf County Board of County Commis- sioners, Federal, State and local Civil Defense. I The information contained in the packet gives complete .in- structions for any emergency such as a nuclear attack or any major natural disaster. The pack- Revival services begin Sunday, April 19 and continue through Saturday at the White, City Bap- tist Church. The guest speaker will' be Rev. W. P. McElroy, pas- tor of Cherry Lake Baptist Church in Madison. Rev. McElroy has conducted many revivals throughout the state and also with the Home Mission Board in Alaska., The pastor, Allen R. Price, ex- tends to everyone a cordial in- vitation to attend these special services. Services will be held at 8:00 p.m. each evening through Fri- day and the final service at 11:00 a.m. Saturday with- a fish fry at noon. The nursery will be open - for all services. Everyone is encouraged to come and enjoy Bible preaching, spiritual singing and Christian fellowship. "Survival Packets' et should be read by each family and kept close at hand for fu- ture reference. Assisting in the. distribution will be such organizations as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Port St. Joe Key Club and Keyettes, all under the direction of local Ci- vil Defense personnel. For further information con- cerning the packet and its infor- mation may be had by contacting the Civil Defense office in the Gulf County Courthouse, 227- 5211. Any family failing to re- ceive this packet may, pick up their kit from the Civil Defense office. Robert Williams, 23, First to Die iOn Gulf County Highways This Year' Robert Edward Williams, bge 23, became the first highway acci- dent victim of 1970 on Gulf County highways by a matter of hours early Saturday morning, when the late model sports car he was driving slammed into a culvert guard, rail about two miles west of Port St. Joe. The accident occurred about 4:30 a.m. Saturday when Williams apparently went to sleep at the wheel, driving .at a high rate of speed. The car struck the end of Johnson Dies From Injuries Louis Junior Johnson, 22, of Wewahitchka became Guff Coun- ty's second highway fatality in a- matter of hours Saturday about 5:30 a.m. when he passed away from injuries sufft d in a three truck collision nbfi of Wewa- hitchka last Thursday..morning. He is survived by h%1 mother, M-s. Jessie Louise Johnspa 'of Wewahitchka; three brothers, Jack, Lavon and Lamar Johnson all of Wewahitchka;, four sisters, Mrs. Faye Pickrod of Broad- branch, Mrs. Wanda Pickron, Mrs. Minnie Smith -and Idela Johnson all of Wewahitchka. Funeral services were held Monday at 4:00"'s. from the Community Church of Fountain, conducted by Rev. Robert Cary. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot of Fountain Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Four Hurt in Saturday Wreck Jimmy Moses of Apalachicola,, was hospitalized with broken ribs and back injuries whTle 'Charles Thomas Harris and Pearl Harrell of Apalachicola and Nellie Wal- ,den of Carrabelle were treated for bruises and abrasions suffer- ed, in an automobile accident Saturday ,night about 10.45 p.m. Deputy Sheriff H. T, Dean said the four were riding in an auto driven by Harris, headed west on the Jones Homestead Road to-, ward Highway 30. Harris failed to make the turn at the inter- section, ending up in the ditch' on the opposite side of the high- , way. Harris was charged by Deputy Dean with speed too great for conditions. the guard rail, driving it through the middle of the auto. The car drove about 50 feet up on the steel rail and caught fire. Wil- liams body was thrown out of the wreckage and landed on the edge of a small stream about eight feet below the road bed. Williams, a life-time resident of Port St. Joe was an employee at Basic Magnesia, Inc. He is survived by one son, Rob- ert E. Williams, Jr., of Port St. Joe; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Port St. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. Patrice Arata of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Beth Lyons of Port St. Joe and' his grandmother, Mrs. Essie Wil- liams of Port St. Joe. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday from the First Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. C. Byron Smith, assisted by Rev. Robert Cary. Interment fol- lowed in the family plot of Hol- ly. Hill Cemetery. Active Pallbearers were Mau- rice Fuller, Jerry Barber, wryon Baxley, Charles Williams, Bobby. Wiley and Richy Williams. Honorary Pallbearers were A., 0. Boyett, L M. Anderson, H. F. Hall, Bobby Burkett, Ronnie Young, Marvin Redmon, Vince. Kilbourn, Harold Keels, Tommy Dixson, Richard Scheffer, H. W. Griffin, James Gibson, David Horton, Jerry Parrish, Lindsey Thursby, Ricky Thursby, Lonnie Bell, Jr., Charles Gibson, Carl Guilford, David Dickey and Mike . Miller. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Robert Williams, rode to his death i what urday morning. Williams hit a culvert guard. is left of this late model sports car early Sat- alout two miles west of Port St. Joe. -Star photo Dr. Earl M. Hall Will'Preach Revival In First Baptist Church Starting Sunday The First Baptist Church will begin revival services Sunday morning, April 19 and will con- tinue through Friday, April 24. There will be two services each day during the week. The morn- ing services will be held from , 7:00 to 7:45 a.m. Night services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The nur- sery will be open for each night service. Dr. Earl M. Hall, pastor of the Normandale Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., will be the evangelist. Dr. Hall has been an outstanding pastor in churches in Alabama over the years. He has. also held many important positions in the Alabama. State Convention. He is a strong and powerful preacher of the Bible. He has served in more than 90 revivals. James E. Stanton, Minister of Music in the Normandale Baptist Church, will lead the music for all revival services. He has had wide experience in working with college and other youth groups. He was an associate in the Ala- bama Baptist Church Music De- partment before assuming his duties at Normandale. The First Baptist Church ex- tends a cordial invitation to all of the people of the Port St. Joe' area to attend these services. 'Bailey Drowned In Accident Abraham Bailey, 20, of Port St. Joe drowned Friday afternoon in New River, located east of Su- matra in Liberty County. Bailey was working with an oil exploration team and was " swimming the river with two. companions pulling a line across the river when he cried, "I can't make it", started back to shore and disappeared. Gulf County Sheriff's Deputy H. T. Dean said the incident oc- curred in Tate's Hell Swamp. Bailey's body was recovered shortly after the accident. He is survived by his wife Vonsecil and a son Abraham, Jr., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-'' land Bailey; six brothers, Carl, Howard, Cleveland, Richard, Hen. ry and Leonard Bailey; four si ters, Brenda, Florence, Vera andi Era Bailey all of Port St. Joe. Funeral services will be hel4 at 2:00 p.m. Sunday from St. Mary's Baptist Church in Jacob. -p Spikes Shows Holy Slides to Kiwanis Rev. Jimmy Spikes, son of the, local Methodist minister, Millard4 Spikes, presented an interesting program of slides to the Kiwan.- is dlub Tuesday at their noon meeting. Spikes, who toured the Holy I.nd a't Easter, had a very in- teresting commentary to go along with his coldr pictures. Dr. EARL M. HALL NUMBER 31 Revival Services 'Running Sunday Through Saturday at White City Church I PAGEPTW THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL lf' 1970 Editorials... Time for Work Not Politics The Florida Legislature got under way last Tuesday with the fur flying right from the beginning. Senate Pres- ident John Mathews of Jacksonville took his now custom- ary swipe at Governor Claude Kirk and House Speaker Fred Schultz, who,. along with Mathews, is trying for big- ger things in the political world, echoed the jibes at the Chief Executive. After the opening salvo was fired, School Superintendent Floyd Christian,.who had been (also now customarily) stung by the Governor, said "he offered * nothing nlew, in his address, opening the session". But, with all of the bitter barbs flying, the Governor himself was unusually calm and collected; stuck to his subject of urging a "go ahead",session and "no new taxes". The Governor didn't waste the day, however, as he point- edly addressed Mathews, Schultz and Sen. Reuben Askew when he stated, "there will be plenty of time for you- and me-to politic after this session is over". Several leaders in the Senate were even going along ,with the politicking mood by spying "we're going to keep our eye on the Executive Branch to see that they don't get out of hand with all of the power they have". The thing that bothers us is that the ones who gave the Executive Branch such awesome power, Mathews, SchulPz, Askew; et al., evidently are the ones who bear, watching. We hope they pay more attention to their work during this session and don't compound such past errors as they claim this one to be. With the beginning of the session, the news media' was about equally divided with stories saying the Gover, nor made his best opening address ever and with several important matters that are facing the law makers - while all in the same breath'describing the session as sort of "ho-hum" Things such as giving the vote to 18-year-olds (and an accompanying amendment to make 18 the legal age) a possible change in the abortion law, and pollution, face the session. All of these questions and the many more, on tap are, anything but "ho-hum". . With such moments decisions to make, we join the Governor in admonishing the Legislators to hold off on their politicking until after the job at hand is .ove'r. Their full attentions needed in caring for business the people have hired them to care for. / ' \ Hope They Can Sleep Senator Fulbright of Arkansas, and his cohorts have been having a field day for the past few years, poking accusations at the "hawks" in the Vietnam war question. The "hawks" have taken the stand that the U. S. ought * to fight the war to win it. They have advocated that the U. S. presence was necessary to defend Vietnam, which is an important source of tin and rubber to-our nation as well as a port in the Far East, and a nation of people who are important as individuals. The "hawks" have 1. lsb argued Mat we are standing by our word to offer d-asistance. -But the Arkansas Senator and Terry Kennedy (who was described by one editor last week as 'the greatest swimmer in the world') have pounded the kettle that we a, ae not needed in Vietnam; that we are serving no im- p portant purpose there. They claimed that the fighting would die out if only we would come home. These people have had a lot of help in this line from the "red" foreign and domestic press. The whole shooting match of dissenters overlook the fact that it took two to fight at the start, and it still takes two., We call to your attention the claim by Senator Ful- bright that the fighting would quit if we were to pull out. We are pulling out. Has the fighting dwindled? Have the North Vietnamese pulled back? ' Quite the contrary. , We feel that North Vietnam's invasion of Laos and threat of Cambodia and Thialand is directly linked to our avowed position of pulling out :of Vietnam. When the watchdog is put behind a high wire fence, the cats get brave and start after that big hunk qf meat they were after all along. , We hope Mr. Futbright and Mr. Iennedy can sleep at night when the North Vietnamese get through with their dirty work. ., Shallow Reasoning ... The Senate of the United States used the mdst shal- 11 Southern states for 'his next choice. We are heart- low of reasoning to reject the nomination of Judge Har- ened by his affirmation, however, that he will still use rold Carswell to the Supreme Court. It bothers us that the same criteria of a conservative constitutionalist for our laws are being made by men whose majority is made his next choice. - up of people who will listen to and consider such pitiful arguments for denying a man of Carswell's stature of a seat on the court. It would seem to us that if Carswell - isn't fit to sit on the highest court of the land, neither is he fit to continue as a judge of the second highest. With the rejection of Carswell, we wait with bated breath the fate of a move to impeach Justice William Douglas who has written that it is permissible to foment violent revolution in this nation if a group deems it nec- " essary. As a matter of fact, with the reasoning behind the "B rejection of Carswell, we can't for a minute see how Doug- s" las, former Chief Justice Warren and others of their na-- ow 2o ture were ever confirmed to the Court in the beginning. J'm We can only hope that such close scrutiny of a can- didate is something recent. Surely an American can't conscientiously draw the conclusion that Douglas makes a better Justice than would Carswell. But, it's over. Nixon has said he will go outside the THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company SWESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salasman, Photographer. Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 Po T S. JOE, FLOnA 2456 n Batered as second-Wnas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetefftiee, ort St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCVPPTI0NS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY,- O' l YEAR$ $3.f00 SIX MOSI, W.75 TKR NE SOM, p27.O OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $3.00 TO ADVERTISERS--Ia case of cr4A or ommlanioni. a advertisement, the plle do not hold themselves liable for do-age further than amo~mt received for u: adertisement.L The spoken word Is given scant attention* the printed word s thomughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorough con- vieas,. The spoken word is lost; the printed word re&aina. I Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY In spite of the fact that we are now paying the highest rate in U. S. Postal history for a first class letter, it appears that we will soon be paying four cents additional or a total of 10 cents. We are also warned that even this increase may not be enough to keep our Post Office Depart- ment operating in the black. I don't know about you, but I am on a limited income. I am taking steps to meet the situa-. tion. I am sending the following notifications to niy relatives and friends: "Dear Folks: You have been receiving a letter from me at frequent intervals just to l1t you know of my affection and ,friend- ship but at 10 cents a throw it is beyond my means. So do not look for my occasional letter from, now on. If anything happens that I consider important enough to advise you I 1ill telephone after 7 p.m. or on Saturday or Sunday, a free, enterprise operation not burdened by politics and govern- mental inefficiencies." I am sending the following no- tice to my creditors. "Gentlemen: This is the last check I will send through the mails. Don't worry, I intend to pay you, but I will de- liver my check in person. It will be cheaper than use of the mail at present rates." For ten years I sent Christmas Cards to about 1,200 people at two cents postage, for each card. I cut the list to about 300 when the rate advanced to five cents and cut it again when it reached six cents. So next year please don't expect a card from me. Just know I love you and think about you and I will certainly not ,expect a card .from you. Save your dime on postage plus the cost of the card and we will,all be better off. And the poor post- man will not be overburdened. My Christmas presents this year will be sent by railway"ex- press so our over-worked post of- fice will not be burdened. Local- ly I will deliver them myself. In the meantime, I am marking every piece of junk mail "re- turn to sender" instead of throw- ing it in the waste basket. I hope the Post Office Department. will return it aid charge them the full' postage. But even if they do it would be a lot less than the 10 cents I am asked to pay to write a personal letter. Another thing that gripes me is the crazy mixed up publicity I receive from my congressmen and senators telling me the state of the nation, how they love me and what they think they are do- ing about it. I am paying the postage for their mailing privi- lege . I don't know about you, brot- her, but I think we are ,being taken and I don't like it. Let's, Dear Sir: 'An aroused public is seeing the dangers in crime, commun- ism, violence and inflation, and now the public is acting against the small but noisy 'groups ,of lemsis. Business management has been fed a skillfully false socialist line for 35 years tO the effect that they dare not dis- play "love of country" for if they do,, "it will disturb stock- .holdersr alienate labor and lose customers." The public with crusades, large: or small, should show businesses with their patronage that this is not true. We can see the turn away from apathy, and it is all for the good of our Republic and its individual initiative, person- al enterprise, profit-motive sys- temn which has given us more freedom and more, goods than any other people in history. Constructively, H. L. HUNTI / Dallas, Texas rebel and- show the Post Office Department and the politicians that we hove had enough. And I do mean: enough.' ' Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY , Slow-Poke Drivers Told to "Speed 'It Up" TALLAHASSEE Slowpoke dri- vers were told today by the Florida Highway Patrol that to stay alive they must remember to move with the flow of traffic on Florida's busy streets and highways. Colonel Reid Clifton, Director of the Patrol said, "Traffic is on the increase and the pace quickens as spring brings the opportunity for outdoor activity. Slower drivers should keep traffic conditions in mind and avoid impeding the nor- mal flow o6 traffic." Clifton urged slower drivers to lieep watch in their rear mirror and either increase their speed to that of the normal flow, of traffic or pull off the raodway when they see that traffic i beginning to "pile up" behind thenI. The Patrol Dire.ctor emphasized that he is not trying to get anyone to drive faster than they feel is safe. .. . Letter to Editor. . Daughter Catherine, home from college for the Spring holidays, came in the shop the other day and said, "Pop, I have an editorial for you". "You have nearly four years of college English", I said, "Sit down and write it". "I won't write it", Ishe said, "but just go by the City Hall and look at the condition of the Florida state flag and you'll write it yourself". I hadn't particularly noticed the flag before, but an examine. tion showed she was right. It's pretty raunchy. S' *' * If you missed the band concert two weeks ago, you missed a treat. We have some fine musicians here in Port St. Joe. Their treatment of a very difficult piece in a sight-reading demonstration shows that the term "musician" is justified.' Large Eggs Fresh. ' POLE BEANS lb. 19c Cello. Bag C A 'R R 0 TS lb. 1Oc FRESH GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS RIGHWAY 99 12 o 99c New Red POTATOES lb. 10c White Irish POTATOES 10 1bs. 69c Ib. 29c / IRGMHLAND VIEW (F YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! OPEN'SUNDAY --10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 16, 17, 18 Georgia Grade 'A' With $7.50 Order or oMore Zip Al Flavors SU AR--- 10 lbs. 99c Canned 'Drinks 12for $1.00 Tenderized Shank V/2 Butt Portion Center Sli Boneless HAM __ b. 49c lb.59c lb.89c Sirloin Tip Roast . Boneless Rolled RIB STEAK Chuck Roast--- lb. 79c RIB STEAK 9 7 Bone \ Tender STEAK or OAST lb. 69c Cube STEAK Ilb. $1.09 Shounder Fresh Ground Round ROAST. -- lb. 79c HAMBURGER 3 1bs. $1.59 Whole First Cut Rump ROAST ------lb. 79c PORK CHOPS ------ lb. 59c Budget 'Brand Sliced BACON lb. 49c ROBERSON'S GROCERY L, ~~ --I 1 I - / L They say one learns something newt every day. It was m& turn Friday to find out something I surely didn't know. The me-',\ chants met in one of their, twice a month meetings Friday and had an insurance man present giving us a pitch on purchasing a group hospital insurance plan for the merchants and their employees under the auspices of the Merchant's Association. The policy peddler said, "In this particular plan, I have pro- vided for $18.00 per day in room payments, which is the rate for a semi-private room in your hospital". Then he went on to, say, "You're very lucky here in Port St. Joe. Your hospital makes the lowest charges of any hospital from Tallahassee all across the Panhandle to the Alabama line." This was news to us, and apparently to everyone else present. We didn't know that. In addition, our hospital is probably one of the very few which is paying its own way without having tax money put into its budget to subsidize its operation. That speaks very well for our hospital, because they don't scrimp on their; ser- vice, offered, that's for sure. Jerry Rubin, one of the futiy-headed head hippies' was on one of the early morning talk shows recently making the claim thatL "pot" and ISD. "won't hurt you". "Heroin is.bad", he said, "it'll ruin you, but I use "pot" and "acid" all the time". As if that is an endorsement that the stuff won't hurt a sane person. Rubin, in 'our opinion, is proof that "pot" and acidi" will, indeed, warp one's thinking. Just listening to Rubin for a few minutes convinced v me that he has one of the most twisted minds and line of reasoning that I have ever heard. But, in truth, I couldn't rightly say if he was born that way or got that way through the use of marijuana and LSD. & * 'Our newest Yankee transplant, John Braun, has become a Southerner. He is also one. of those obnoxious people that can eat all he' wants and stay skinny. But back to being a Southerner, inow. John was at the merchant's meeting Friday, right near me, and I watched him eat four big pieces of Southern fried chicken and three cornbread muffins. A good mess of collards and chitlins, and he will be full-blooded Yankee accent and all. "*' *'' ,-C *: V *., .* ' Spec-4 Kenneth J. Gautreaux Receives Bronze Star Medal for Heroism FT. RUCKER, ALA. AHTNC) and Mrs. Claude J. Gautreaux, 109 March 27 Army Specialist Four Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe, re- Kenneth J. Gautreaux, son of Mr. ceived the Bronze Star Medal dur- ing recent ceremonies at Ft. Ruck- -- er, Ala. Spep. 4 Gautreaux earned the, award' for heroism in action while 4 engaged in ground operations a- gainst hostile forces in Vietnam. During the same ceremonies he a was also presented the Army Com-f mendittion Medal for meritorious T service in Vietnam. e The specialist earned the awards E during his last assignment with the 4th Infantry Division near Piei- ku. He is now assigned to the Me- 'dical Holding Detachment, U. S. Army Hospital, Ft. Rucker. He en- tered the Army in February 1968 and also holds the Air' Medal. Officials Are Accepting Teacher Trainee Application CHIPLEY School officials in nine Northwest Florida counties are getting ready to accept teacher-trainee applications from persons who have college degrees but lack certification. To be known as I.N.S.T.E.P. Institute of New Studies for Teacher Eduaction Programs), the project will be financed with a $97,500 U. S. Eduaction Pro- fessions Development Act grant. ['he grant has just been approv- ed by the State Department of Education. school offices in Walton, Holmes, Applicants may apply at the Washington, Jackson, Calhoun, Gulf, Bay, Franklin or Liberty Counties or to Project Director Rodney Harrison of the Panhan- dle Education Cooperative staff here. Enrollment will be limited to 65. Harrison said the project was developed by education special- ists at the University of West Florida, in cooperation with PA- EC specialists and school leaders in the nine counties. The program, beginning June 15 and ending Aug. 14, calls for nine weeks of intensive training at the University of West Florida. In September, the trainees will return to one of the nine coun- ties of their choice to teach dur- ing the ensuing school term, un- der the continued direction of their University of West Florida professors. In June, 1971, upon satisfac- torily completing the course of study, they will be issued a re- gular rank III certificate, accord- ing to Harrison. He said the cer- tificate will be good for five' years. Harrison said the course will carry no college credit, but is substituted in lieu of 48 hours of regular education courses. Tuition and books will be pro- vided students accepted for the program. In addition, a stipend of $75 per week will be paid the student during the nine weeks he or she is enrolled at the uni- versity. Eligible will be college gra- duates who want to pursue a career in education but lack the courses in education that are re- quired for certification. Harrison perdicted that appli- cants will far exceed the 65 limit placed on enrollment. He sug- gested that anyone interested make application as soon as pos- sible. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget 'Investments With Giant ReturnS* Thie 22-year-old soldier is a 1966 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. Getting Married, Girls? The Social , Security Office Wants Your'New Name Girls getting married might not this area s located at 1135 Har- think of sending a wedding an- prison Avenue, Panama City 32401% mouncement to their social security The phone number is 763-5331..The office. office is open Monday through Fri- But the Social Security Admin- istration would& like to know the bride's new name as soon as pos- sible. Jerry L. Myers, Acting Manager of the Social Security Office in iPanama City, today reminded new- lyweds that up-to-date records are S important if earnings are to be re- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. . Bray Honored for Outstanding Sales JACKSONVILLE, James Bray corded properly and without delay, of St. Joe Motor Co. will be among These earnings records will help Ford dealership salesmen 'honored to determine bow much is paid for their outstanding sales per- some day in retirement, survivors, formances during 1969 at a ban- or disability benefits. Records quet here April 18. which are incomplete or incorrect The salesmen will receive 300- can result in delay or even in re- 500 Club membership pins during duction .of amounts payable, the banquet. The 300-500 Club was "Today's bride could receive so- founded 20 years ago to recognize cial Security payments long before the performance of the outstanding she and her husband reach re- Ford salesmen throughout the tiremnent age," Myers said. "More country. About 13,000 of Ford's than 8 million Americans ubder 65 27,500 salesmen from coast-to-coast now get regular monthly bheeks." were eligible for membership in An automobile accident that dis- the club in 1969. ables a young husband or his wife "Excellent retail sales perfor- could set the social security wheels mance is the basis for entry into ni motion. With as little as 1,% the' 300-500 Club," said A. G. years of work under social security Walker, Ford Division Jacksonville including credit for part-time and district sales manager. "The aver- tsummer jobs-benefits could be paid, age member sold nearly $500,000 to the family of a young man or worth of automotive merchandise young woman. During 1969 to qualify for the na- The Social Security Office for tional honor." SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ,.. Mothers! Natural Color Por6rait OF YOUR CHILD Limit: 1 Per Person / 2 Per Family / Groubs $1.47 Per PersoA The Lasting Gift Select from Several Poses Babies and Children of All 9 7 c .. Ages. . Portraits Delivered n ,l . * Store Plus so5 Stor __ Handling Charge Photographers tours Dail : 10-1 and 2-5 CHRISTO S Port St. Joe, Florida APRIL 21. through 23 The Boss Is Away On Vacation and We're Giving it Away ... Values from Every Department *iane S *m ,Is Offering This Real Deal . DIanne Smith In Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department S00 On Purchase SAVE $SofAny Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress In our entire stock. Choose from such names as Jonathan Logan, Georgia Griffin, Jerrie Lurie, Mynette, Fritzi, British Vogue, Lady Wrangler and many more. ONE GROUP of, SUMMER DRESSES Reduced to $5.00 and $6.00 Values to $16.00 in this select group. Many new styles to choose from. One Special Group of Ladies Slacks or Shorts Choose from a new stock of bell bot- -\ toms or new, popular straight leg styles. The latest colors in ladies shorts. Values to $6.99 S$2.00 & $3.00 Liby Duval Offers the Perfect Fit At Sale Prices In Libby Duval Our Ladies and Children's Shoe Dept. sChildrn's SANDALS SHOES SValuesto $4.99 , now $200 $00 S $ 2* 0 Reg. to $6.99 in this All sizes in this group of group. Boy's and Girls' brand names you'll know and / Sunday shoes or every recognize. day. Ladies Sandals L to $3.99 Sizes 5 to 10. New brown tones to go with anything. All new 1970 styles. / G n Tyr IAttracts the Boys (With her bargains, of Gwen Tyre course) During This Big Sale! Q_ BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Snow $2.59 All' permanent press, never-iron. Sizes 8-18. All summer stock in short sleeves. Solids or Stripes. Reg. $2.99. Boy's Basketball Boy's WALK SOXFORDS / Shorts In black or white. $3.99 Value. By Campus. New checks Heavy duty soles by Bata. Sizes and plaids to go with ev- 12Y2 to big boy's size 6. ery color shirt. Reg or slims in sizes 8-18. All per- Men's or Boys' manent press. Summer SANDALS' eg. ee $99 Reg. $3.99 i .now $2.88 I $4 Sizes 3 to man's 12. New brown color with plenty of brass. La." test styles. - Mrs. Roy Taylor GIRL'S SHORT SETS Regular $1. 00 Infant sizes to girl's 6X. New colorful Spring and Sum- mer sets. Just right to play in. Washable cotton. Take $1.00 off the price of any Gil's DRESS In our Entire Stock New dressy summer styles or every day dresses in new per- mampress. All brand | names. Special Group of '.j$"- Laffies V \ Straw Tax Included Values to $5.99 in this group. New 1970 styles. A great buy. Nona Wili Ofer "Ser au na WilliamS Offers "Sheer" Value N0ona WIallamS Outstanding Lingerie Ladies' Nylon "HOSE 2 69 Beg. 50c Pair Frist quality mesh or regular knit. Assorted Spring and Summer shades. Ladies' Pegnoir Sets RBeg. to $8.99 $6 Now IOnly .-- ....--.. .. i, 0 2-piece style includes gown and fancy coat in new pastel shades. Sizes S, M, L. es In Our and Hosiery Ladies' SLIPS Beg. '277 Beg. $3.99 I Our entire stock of new Spring styles. Non-cling. S/4 Kenneth J. Gautreaux Chops Prices to the Bone In the ChPldren's Wear Department I I Has Cut Profits As Close As His / Tom Culpepper Hair In the Men's Department Men's Knit Shirts 2 for $7.00 By Campus, the finest in sportswear. New solids, bright bold stripes. Reg. $3.99.' Men's Swim Suits --- $3.88 By Campus. Our entire stock of Reg.. $3.99 and $4.99. New ijats 9r r)~g. style in bright colors. Men's Dacron/Cotton Men's SLACKS Perma-press in sizes 27-44 by SCampus. Summer shades. Complete stock. Reg. $5.99. .2pr. $10.00 I Men's Summer weight/cotton WORK SOCKI ~Durable and long wearing. White or white with colored tops. Reg. 3 for $1.29 3 pr. $1.00 . . i Ih 1i PAGE TEMtRS TrHE STAk Port St. Joir, Fla. S2456 THURSDAY, APRIL 16,19070 PAEIKFURi THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 16; 1970 -RIC and SONS' IGA- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER -dia m'_ b M ema __ Ak sk Sugar 10 Lb.99c Bag99 IGA TOMATO SOUP CARNATION EVAP. -M .1K - all Cans 6 Cans 89c IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden-No. 303 Cans CORN N 5 ca 89c Del Monte Midget No. 303 Can Sweet PEAS 29c Van Cap No. 2% Can Pork & Beans 29c IGA Bartlett No. 303 Cans PEARS, 3 Cans 79c 7,, C'w^ Delmonte Pineapple-Grapefruit 46 Oz. Cans DRINK 3- $1.0 KING SIZE With $10.00 Order or More TIDE 99c APRILR 19-24, 8:00 P.M. APRIL 25, 11:00 A.M. 'REV. W. P. McELROY, Evangelist Bible' Preaching Spiritual Singing Christian Fell Nursery Open for All Services Nat.Ad. You Price Save 1 Lb., 8 Oz. I Sandwich Bread 31c 39c 8c 1 Lb., 4 Oz. But'rmilk Bread 27c 34c 7c HAMBURGER or - Hot Dog Buns 25c 31c 6c Whole Wheat I BREAD 25c 34c 9c Brown and Serve RO LtLS 31c 35c 4c Cinnamon Raisin ROLLS 33c 39c 6c French Bread 25c 33c 8c Rye Bread 25c 39c 14c COPELAND SMOKED SLICED. Picnic Shoulders Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs. All Meat FRANKS -' 2 pkgs. 88c Tablerite Fresh : Ground CHUCK .-.-- lb. 88 Tablerite Beef Cubed STEAK- -------- lb. $1.28 ,arly Riser --28 Oz.-Pkg. Smoked SAUSAGE ,- pkg. 88c Tablerite 3 Lb. Can COOKED HAM -------- can $3.49 Grade 'A' Ga. or Fla., Fryer Quarters LEG or BREAST---..------ b. 38c Tablerite,, % Sliced PORK LOIN ,------ ------lb. 78c Fresh- ' Pork NECK BONES lb. 29c . Frosty..Morn Sliced BALOGNA ------- Ib. 59c' STabierite 4 BEEF LIVER ------------lb. 49c Crisp Golden Cello Bags CA RR O TS -- % Peck Basket Sweet Potatoes Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE -- With $15.00 Order or Mpre 1 doz. Eggs.. FREE GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2Doz. 99c The Cavity Fighter (Reg. or Mfint) Ex. Large Tube Crest TOOTHPASTE- -- tube Jim Dandy 25 Pound Bag Northern Big Rolls Paper Dog Food 1.99 Towels 3 Strawberries 2 16 Oz. 'Pkgs. 89c Delicious 9 Oz. Cup COOL WHIP ---------cup 59c IGA 2 Lb. Pkg. FISH STEAKS------ Sara Lee 12 Oz. Pkg. POUND CAKE------ pkg. 99c pkg. 79c IBUTrER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 2 CANS39c Delight Quarters 1 Lb. Pkg. MARGARINE -------- 2 pkgs. 33c Borden's Deluxe Soft 1 Lb. Pkgs. MARGARINE------- 3 pkgs. $1.00 Supreme Round % Gallon ICE CREAM ----------- ctn. 79c o 99c 65c IGA (Reg. or Hard to Hold) 1 Oz. Can HAIR SPRAY---------- can 49c IGA Bottle of 200 / ASPIRIN TABLETS ------ btl. 33c Golden Ripe bag IOc Single BANANAS -. lb. ea. 79c Western Sweet antaloupes Large S r a e Juicy Strawberries BUTTER BEANS Large Bag Crisp APPLES --- --bag 3 - BLACKEYE PEAS 12c 29c S$100 - BABY OKRA WE HAVE LARGE BUNCHES of FRESH TENDER GREENS FRESH TENDER SELECT Pole Beans lb. 29c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Compare Prices & Take IGA Low Home the Savings Price RICH'S FRESHER PRODUCE \ Hauled To Our Store Twice Each Week by Our Own Truck Direct from the Fields FRES-1, NEW CROP, LARGE BAGS , TENDER GREEN BEANS 30, Tender Yellow SQUASH i7C 7,=i --- e n I Isr r -M SAVE ,CASH AT RICH'S L~:NOT STAMPS THE TAR Por St Jo, P~. 3456 THURDAY APRL 1, 170 PGE flI Legislative Session Recalls Capitol History by HAROLD BELL feet wide. Both the interior and The Florida Legislature began exterior walls were of brick. The their annual session on last Tues- front, and rear entrances were day in a Capitol building quite dif- through porticos, each having six ferent from the meeting place of Doric columns 13 feet in eircum- the Territorial Legislature in No- ference and' thirty-four feet in vember, 1824. height. The first two sessions of the Congress had to appropraite an- Territorial Legislative Council had other $20,000 in 1844 in order for been held in Pensacola, 1822, and the capitol to be Completed. The been held in Pensacola, 1822, and completion was in. 1845 just before in St. Augustine in 1823. the organization of the first gov- A log-type structure was the first ernmenf as a state. / site for the Council in its initial According to newspaper records meeting in Tallahassee after it had of the Tallahassee Sentinel and / - i W. 4,? other sources, a devastating fire --4 t --Oil Mnd nf th H Cn Plans for a two-story capitol swept through uiuL uu Lu0 e a building had been approved in town in the latter part of May,, 1825 and construction of one wing, 1843, with practically all the busi- forty by twenty-six feet, was comr- ness houses being destroyed. pleted the following year. The City -Council quickly passed According to Allen Morris in the ordinances which prohibited any Florida Handbook, the so-called new buildings to be constructed in Commissioners of the Tallahassee the devasted area unless they were Fund, who were entrusted with fireproof. The newspaper comment- the sale of lots and construction of ed, just a year later, that the fire the building, had offered a $100 had caused Tallahassee to pass pFize for the best plans. Colonel from a frontier town to a pleasant Robert Butler, Surveyor General Southern town. for Florida, won the competition. As the capital of the state, Tal- The cornerstone was laid with Ma- lahassee has been the scene of sonic ceremonies on January 7, many important political events 1826. which affected the entire state. A contract was awarded in 1828 Four very important meetings in- for the enlargement of the build- volved as many Constituitonal Con- ing, but financial difficulties pre- ventions, all of which were moti- vented completion of the work. It Yated, either directly or indirect- was not until 1839, when Congress ly by the causes and results of the appropriated $20,000 for the pur- Civil War. pose, that the present capitol was The first of these was held on begun. Jahuary 11, 1861 when the Ordin- Records show that the three- ance of Secession was signed in a story building, as originally con- ceremony held in the east portico structed, was one hundred and of the capitol. The Convention of fifty-one feet long and fifty-three 1865 nullified the Ordinance and Military Rites 'Held Monday for Sgt. Major Horace W. Hager, Mexico Beach \. re-organized the State Government under President Andrew Johnson's Funeral services were held Mon- Pat Hager, Francis Hager all of plan of Reconstruction. day, April 13 in the Tyndal AFB Charlotte, N. .C.; sisters, Mrs. Mary In the year 1868, the Constitu- Chapel for S-MSgt. Horace W. Ha- McGee, Sherrills Ford, N. C., Mrs. tion was changed in such a way ger, 56, who died April 10 in the Signora Bennick of Charlotte, N. that it was acceptable to White Tyndall Hospital. C.; and three grandchildren. Democrats from the end of Recon- Hager had been a resident of Prevatt Funeral Home was in structioi until the 1885 Constitu- Mexico Beach for the past seven charge of all arrangements. tion was written. years. He had been in active ser- - observation is vice for 28 years and was a veter-' An interesting on an of World War II, the korean 'Library Fines 'Erased that agitation for removal of the-.. .conflict. and Vietnam . capitol from Tallahassee had onctandVietnam. During Librar Week started back in 181. As the state Sgt. Haver was a member of the D u n Week population increased and state Methodist Church and was Sgt. business activity did likewise, this Major of the.Tyndall AFB Hospi- All overlooked and overdue. I- idea was put forth more and more tal brary books may be returned free by different individuals or groups. Full military rites were given of fines the rest of this week to Since the Florida Legislature of with Chaplain Stuart LiUegel offi- the Porp St. Joe Library. 4,899 refused to take action toward citing. Interment followed in Hol- Visit\your library or bookmobile providing more office space, etc., ly Hill Cemetery. and learn what all your Northwest or- removing the capital from Tal- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Regional Library system offers lahassee! the State Democratic Susie A. Hager; daughters, Mrs. you. Committee in 1900 called for a ref. Gail Henson of Cincinnati, Ooio, Hours at the St. Joe Public Li- erendum on removal. In the pri- Mrs. Charles Nichols, Baltimore, brary are: mary election of that year, Talla- Md., 'Mrs. Jud. Taylor of Kinchloe Monday, 2-6 and 7-9. hassee received an absolute ma- AFB, 'Mo,; brothers, Paul Hager,' Tuesday, 10-12 and 1-5:30. jority over its rivals, Jacksonville, Thursday, 2-q6 nd 7-9. Ocala and, St. Augustine. of a dome, which replaced a small Friday, 2 to 5:30. The state Legislature decided to cupola built in 1891. Readers of Saturday, 9-12 and 1-4. enlarge the capitol as much addi- this article will recall news stories The Library is closed all day tional space was needed. An ap- of the past few days regarding re- o'n Wednesdays and Sundays. propriation of. $75,000 permitted pairs which must be made. to this ' construction-in 1901-02 of addi. dome due to several leaks which CLASSIFIED ADSI tions to the north and south ends have developed' during the past Midset Investments That YeId'; of the building and the erection, several years. Mont Retr sl hR U.., W hR C..d.% U. 1M up /:: Sunbeam...the fresh one y. -. - been selected as the capitol. USE THE WANT ADS H E" "S' ET r / : ^ ( / ' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fli. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1970 PAGE FIMsa . ''i "' t I.I. MR "' L PAG grfm.ri- -L thOIU!RXTETAPnS.J, -.245 THURSbAY, APRIL 16, 1970 Paula Lovett, HT Waller,r. Miss Paula Lovett and Her- shel Tucker Waller, Jr., were .united. in marriage March 27 at ..4;00 p.m. in the Oak Grove As- sembly of God Church with the Rev. Clayton Wilkinson officiat- ing at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Byron Lovett of Port St. Joe and the bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Tucker Waller, Sr., of Vernon. Nuptial music was presented .,' by Mrs.. Ray Leavell, organist. Given in marriage by her fa- Vther, the bride wore a floor I length gown of pehu d'ange lace over peau de sole. The gown was of empire styling with long, 'fitted," lined lace sleeves that came to a point on the top of the hand. The Victorian neckline of scalloped lace was accented by ,antique seed pearls, an heirloom of the bride's great aunt, Mrs. Francis Dykes, Bbwie of Inver- ness. The bride carried a white basket of multi-colored' spring Swith streams of ivy an. ,, ribbon. "." 'Mis Betty Haddock of Chip-' ley served as maid of honor with S M. Larry Geoghagen of DeFun- iak Springs-as matron of honor. The attendants dressed identical- ly in floor length gowns of gold, red and navy poppies on white. The gowns were empire style with gold-navy ribbon accenting the bodice. The headpieces were white Juliet hats with gold-navy bands. They carried white bas- kets of multi-colored spring flow- ers similar to the bride. Jerry Tyre and Dalton Shef- field of Vernon, served as best men. The ushers were Ricky Lov- ett, cousin of the bride and Ricky Everit of Vernon, cousin of the groom. Capt. John Howard Lovett, bro- ther of the bride, was unable to attend due to a military assign- ment in the Philippines. The mother of the bride wore an antique white dress and sleeveless coat ensemble with navy ribbing and navy accessor- ies. A cluster of white sweetheart roses served as her corsage. The mother of the bridgroom wore a dress of mint green knit and matching accessories. Her corsage was also a cluster of white sweetheart roses. The grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Nina Lewis and Mrs. Soph- ronia Lovett, -both of Vernon, wore complementary ensembles '.. and matching accessories. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained the bridal party and guests with a reception in their home at 1604' Monument Avenue. The home was decorated in a continuing motif of yellow and white, ac- cented with arrangements of spring flowers. The bride's table was laid with white organza over white bordered with satin and accented with spring flowers. It was centered with a four-tiered Carpet "Party-Clean" Without Wetting Spring is cleaning time, and if carpet cleaning is one of the jobs to be done, I we have a suggestion. We recommend H O S T, the new method of cleaning carpets without wetting. Use carpet immediately our remarkable HOST after cleaning. Borrow 'Electric' Up-Brush. It's easy. Clean walk-areas-- only $5.95. St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Co. Phone 229-1251 MRS. HERSHEL TUCKER WALLER, Jr. wedding cake, with columns sep- ) rating each tier. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Raymond Marion, cousin of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mrs. David Rich, Mrs. Herbert Gard- ner, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. James Lovett, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Burle Waller, Mrs. Griff Godfrey, Mrs. John Owens, cous- ins of the bridegroom. The bride- groom's sister, Mrs. Kelly Brock,( was hostess for the reception. Mrs. Cecil Haddock, aunt of the bride, introduced guests in the receiving line. Punch and hors-d'oeuvres were served in the family room on a table of organza over yellow taf- feta. The silver punch bowl was flanked by two silver candelabra and an arrangement of yellow roses. A second table of punch and hor-d'oeuvres was located on the patio for the guests to enjoy thespring flowers of tulips, hya- cinth and anemonies in the lawn. Others assisting in the recep- tion were Mrs. Buford Griffin, Mrs. Nelson' Gardner and Miss Penny Webb. The gifts were' shown in an adjoining room by Mrs. John Waller and Mrs. Lar- ry Waller, sisters-in-law of the bridegroom. For travelling the bride styled a yellow and white knit dress with self belt and white accessor- ies. She carried cuttings of dai- sies and yellow roses. Out-of-town guests were Dina Waller, Julie Waller, Cherie Hicks. Mrs. Merle Caylor, Ray- mond Lovett, .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coleman, Jr., Mrs. Burle Waller, Mrs. Imagene Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horne, Ricky Everit., Debori Everit, Miss Sabra Owens, Miss Brenda Mitchell, Miss Cher- .yle Evans, Stanley Owens, Miss Cherry Hardy. Miss Rachel Hod- ges, Cindy Home, Joy Marchant, Miss Gail Godfrey, Miss Sharon Cook, Mrs. Griff Godfrey, Eric Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Waller, Sheila Waller, Elaine Home, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wal- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Everit, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spivey, Mrs. James Cothern and son, Rev. C. E. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs Charles Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rogers, M-Sgt. James Pagde and family, Mrs. V. M. Williams, Mrs. Ann Gimm, Mrs..Lena Rich- ards, Mrs. Jody Owens, Mrs. Cau- ley Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Brock and son, Dalton Sheffield, Miss Betty Johns, Jerry Tyre, D. C. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haddock and family, Mr. and Mrs L. E. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Waller, Sr., Mrs. John F. Lovett, Miss Betty Haddock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Geoghagen, Sam Mitchell, Miss Shirlina Folmar, Mrs. Nina Lewis, Mrs, Waller Ev- erit and Miss Penny Webb. The bride is a graduate of Flor- ida State University with a BS degree in home economics and is presently teaching at Chipley High School. I The groom is also a graduate of Florida State University where lie was a member of the varsity football team. He is teaching at Vernon Elementary School and is assistant coach at Vernon High School. The couple is now at home at North Third Street. Chipley. i I I SHOWER Miss Paula Lovett, whose mar- riage to H. T. Waller, Jr., was an event of March 27, was hon- ored with a miscellaneous show- er the Monday before the wed- ding from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Burl Waller in Chipley. Other hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Clifton Had- d ett, Mrs. John D. Owens and Mrs. Merle Caylor. A color theme of green and white was carried out in decora- tions throughout the home. The serving table was covered with a. white dacron and lace table- cloth. The bowl of green punch was encircled with bridal wreath and azaleas. The buffet held a large basket of'white gladiolas and mums. - A display of gifts was in the den. The bride's;book table was covered with a lade tablecloth and held a candelabra flanked with white mums and ribbon. Mrs. Waller greeted the guests and presented them to the re- ceiving line which included the bride-elect, her mother Mrs. Joel Lovett, Mrs. H. T. Waler, mother of the groom 'and Mrs. Sophrani Iovett, grandmother of the bride-lect. For the occasion the bride-elect chose a dress of brown and white kiit with matching accessories. .She wore a corsage of white car- nations. ./ Mrs. Waller Everett and Mrs. Clifton Haddock presided at the serving table. Merle Caylor and Mrs. John D. Owens directed the guests to the gift room where Mrs. W. F. Everett, Mrs. Bobbie - Haddock and Debbie Everett Miss Donna Elaine Rhames Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Rhames of Highland View an- nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Elaine to Law- -rence Jay Broom, Jr., son of Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Jay :Broom of Wewahitchka. The wedding will be an event of June 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland. View Baptist Church. Nw invitations are- being' sent locally, but all friends and rel- atives are invited to attend. GULF ART ASSOCIATION WILL MEET MONDAY The Gulf Art Association will meet Monday, April 10 at the County Health Department at 7:30 p.m. Installation of new officers will be held and an interesting program is planned. All newcomers and in- terested persons awinvited... - ., Married showed the gifts. LUNCHEON Miss Paula Lovett, bride-elect of H. T. Waller, Jr., was honored with a luncheon, March 25 in the private dining room of the. Chip- ley Restaurant. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Cecil Haddock, aunt of the bride-elect. A color theme of White, pink and green was carried out in Easter motif. The table was over- laid with a .white" linen 'table- cloth and held baskets of spring flowers at either end with can- dles in the center. The place cards were decorat- ed with miniature Easter baskets. Those attending the luncheon, included the honoree, her atten- dants, Miss Betty Haddock and Mrs. Larry Geohagen, Mrs. H. T. Waller, Sr., mother of the groom, Mrs. Kelly Brock,' Mrs. Larry Waller and Mrs. John Waller., SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party honoring Miss Lovett was given Friday, March ,20, by the Future Homemakers of America "of Chipley High School. Attending were Mrs. Joel Lovett, mother of the bride, Mrs. Hershel Waller, mother of the groom, Mrs. Kelly Brock, the' groom's sister, Miss Betty Had- dock cousin ,of the bride, the Chipley High School faculty, and members of the FHA for which Miss Lovett is the advisor. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given in the home of Mrs. J. C. Spivey ofChipley for Miss Lov- ett on Thursday, March 19. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Rich- ard Williams and presented to the receiving line which includ- ed the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Jo.,.Lovett, Mrs. Hershel Waller, mother of the prospective groom, andflMrs. Mina Lewis, the bride-electis grandmother. The coldr theme of yellow and white was carried out in the decora- tions. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Paula Lovett Waller, re- cent bride was honored with a bridal shower in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church social hal. on, 4April 10., Co-hostesses 'were Mrs. John Odom, Mrs. Gene Harper, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ray Leavell, Mis. Kenneth Ellis, Mrs. James Young and Mrs. Buddy Ward. The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Joel Lovett, were presented corsages by the hostesses. The guests were served a dain- ty assortment of cookies, nuts, mints a il punch. 'Danny G. Glass Completes Mate School JACKSONVILLE, FLA. (FHTNC) April 6.- Navy Airman Danny G. Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke S; Glass of/Port' St. Joe, graduated from Aviation Electrician's Mate School at the Naval Air 'Technical Training Commrand, Jacksonville, Fla. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" Sfronm her many friends who attended the happy, affair. Mrs. Ernst was assisted by Mrs. Robert Stebel. Ini the photo above are, left to right, Mrs. Ernst, Mrs. Millender and Mrs. Stebel. Young Adults Meet With Mrs. Young The Young Adult Sunday School year. class of the White City Baptist Everyone was encouraged 'to at- Church met at the home of Don- tend and support the revival ser- ald Young on Thursday, April 9 ices. with 10 members present. Several games were played and During the evening a time of de- refreshments of Pepsi's, .cookies, During the evening a time of de- .p s chipg and dip were served by the votion and prayer was had for the hostess, Carolyn Young. church revival. A brief business Those attending were Joann Hay, session was led by president, David David a nd Bett Rich, Dor and o ciD and Bettie Rich, Dora and, Rich and the group decided to Bill Dunigan, Ruth and Sidney elect new officers at the next Brooks, Donnie and Carolyn Young meeting for the second balf of the and the teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Price. SGoing Now At "Summer Clearance" Prices LADIES BAGS * SCrushed patents, leather .. In Spring and i' Summer colors and styles Regular $8.00 , Now On Sale for Only ' Regular $9.00 00 Now On Sale for Only r - Regular $10.00o le Now On Sale for Only *U.V1 Regular $13.00 7AA Now On Sale for Only w17UA Regular $14.00 *7 Now On Sale for Only A N.W Regular $15.00 Now On Sale for Onlyj , Regular $16.00 ow On Sale for Only $8.00 S9.0O LADIES SHOES - ", i': Styles for Dress and Everyday Wear , by Jacqueline and Connie 1I/3off Sl-: "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" Feted at Slork Shower H and H GARAGE Second Street Behind Nedley's Florist TUNE-UP SPECIAL Through Thursday, April 30 Parts and Labor Included All Work Guaranteed Reg. $20.50 All 6 Cylinder- $15.95 plus tax Reg. $26.86 All V-8's------$19.95 plus tax Chrysler, Cadillac, Lincoln, Oldsmobile Reg. $29.50 -- $22.95 plus tax AIR CONDITIONED CARS, $2.00 EXTRA " I --- -----r & T14E -STAR, port St. Joe, Ma. 32456 __ .-- il~Yil r W Mrs. Clyde C. Millender waS honored with a stork shower last Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Wayne Ernst, 1906 Cypress Avenue. Mrs. Millender received many useful gifts .'. I,.. - A."' *,. 's*~ ~II ~. - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL ld, 1970 PAGE, SEVEN Kids Collect 2,000 Books Members of the 8-1 history class at Port St. Joe High School get ready to load 24 cartons of books onto a freight truck for ,shipment to the Indians in Arizona. The students collected over 2,000 books including eight sets of Encyclopedea, LOIS IA'RPER and JOE REEVES WILL MARRY APRIL 25th ;, Mrs. Lois Harper and Joe Reeves both of Tallahassee, will be mar- ried Saturday, April 25 at 8:00 p.m. -in the First Baptist Church of White'City. Dr. Oliver-H~arper will perform the ceremony. 600 paperback books, 700 hardback books, 90 ref- erence books and a number of comic books from .citizens in the Port St. Joe area. Sponsor of the class is Gerald Lewter. . --Star photo, Congratulations are due Wallace Troop Makes Showing Tillery, acting temporary Scout-i S 3 o M B a master and assistant Gerald Stro- Troop 303 of Mexico Beach had thei part in helping Troop a good showing, as usual, at the or their part helping Troop annual S oing Camporees he 303 bring home rewards for their nnual Spring Camporee which participation in the events. was held at Alligator Pdint. The participation in the events. troop brought home a red ribbon Another honor/ was bestowed' and a yellow ribbon, despite the upon Troop 303 by having three of its Scouts tapped for Order of the fact they participated under a se- Arrow. Those tapped were Chuck vere handicap, after just losing Strobel, Allen Gaddis and John Ar- their Scoutmaster. I nold. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith Observe Golden Anniversary In Mississippi / ^ Mr. and .Mrs. C. R. Smith, who Wise of Collins, Mississippi on were residents of Port St. Joe for March 22. I 34 years, were honored on their The reception rooms were dec- 50th wedding anniversary with a orated with several arrangements reception given by their children po-po m ns and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James gladiolus. The tea table ws cov- ered with a white imported linen P cloth. The three-tiered wedding Pano Pupils In cake, supported by six columns was Beautifully decorated with' small Recital Saturday pink rosebuds and green leaves,1 topped with a 50th Wedding Anni-' A unique experience in music versary circled with. white and will be heard here Saturday night gold tulle. Coffee, punch, cake, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School'nuts and assorted mints were ser- Auditorium, when Mrs. Ann Pen- ved to the many guests that called ,nington presents "Stairway to Mu- during the appointed hours. sic", a program delightfully ar- i I singdatpograw dehehrollsar. All eight of the couple's children. ranged to show the progress of were present: Miss Margaret Smith about 20 piano students under her of, Fort Lauderdale; Mrs. Stahey tutoring. Miller of Washington, D. C.; Dr. n invocatikinsonwill oen the ex Clay- Tom Smith of Huntsville, Alabama; tonWilkinsonMrs. James Wise of Collins, Miss- ercises, followed by a special pia- o ,Ai no feature arrangement by Mrs sippi; Mrs. Medwell Hi of A- no. feature arrangement by Mrs. ~ken, S. C.; Mvrs. C. A. Baumgart of Pennington including a medley of rV. enberg, A PB, California; C.1 songs combining semi-classical, Va-eb r, B Cai foni; C rock and roll plus country-western Robinson of Port St. Joe. backed by the Wilkinson brothers ' on the drums, lead and bass gui- Other out-of-town guests includ- tar. All of Port St. Joe will be ed Mis. Lois Smith, Mr. and Mrs. rroud of these budding musicians. Donnie Snmith, Miss Renee Smith, Carol Wise, well-known locally, Regina Smith, Kenece Robinson will end the program with a pat,.)Rein Si ..s -enale o. S.-iJoe. riotic number impressively assist- Km Robinson all of ort St. Joe ed 'by Andy. Wilkinson on drums. Miss Laura Smith and Dr. Tom A reception will be held after-. Gibson of Huntsville, Alabama and wards in the dining hall of the Fred Wise of Hattiesburg, Miss. High School with -the public invit- ed to attend. PRAYER GROUP MEETS The program is being sponsored WITH MRS. SNELLGROVE by many leading businesses and citizens of Port St. Joe including Prayer Group HI of the Long Pate's Shell Service Center, Corn- Avenue Baptist Church WMS will forter Funeral. Home, Rich's TGA, meet Wednesday, April 22 at 9:30 Campbell's Drugs and Aline's Beau- a.m. in the home of Mrs. William. c.n..... .. us s no.,,i ty salon. I. I II-I Engagement Told m ,, , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arm- stlong of Highland View an- nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Sue, to Gene Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanlon of Wewahitchka. The groom elect graduated from Wewahitchka High School in 1968 and is now serving in the Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va. A June wedding is being plan- ned. PFC Tom O'Brian Completes Jump School at lFort Benning, Georgia PFC Tom O'Brian has success- sent to Camp Gieger, N. C., to qual- fully completed airborne school in' ify and was .sent to Ft. Benning Ft. Benning, Ga. He graduated Ap- for jump school. His training there ril 4. O'Brian enlisted in the Ma- is only a part of his preparation. rine Corps October 21, 1969. He I , completed basic training in Paris He was chosen to serve with Ime Ias r ngn Force Recon because" of his pre- Island, S. C., and graduated there Force recon because of his pre- December 29 .6 last year. vious record in the Marine Corps, O'Brian then completed nine hs scholasticc achievements and his weeks of ITR training at Camp physical acevements. LeJeune, N..C. It was here, he was PFC O'Brian is the son of Mr. chosen go be a candidate for the and Mrs. Grady O'Brian of 513 Marine Corps special forces unit Woodward Avenue. known as "Force Recon". He was '- R RI P yr-l--MI I , What ,with the advances adm 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 Bear of Store Smith's Pharmacy PHONE 227-5.11 286 RUD AVENUE 'U- c-- .~ -~-.---... -. .- - I, Whirlpool AIR CONDITIONERS 26 MODELS, A SIZE TO FIT EVERY NEED, FROM 5,000 TO 32,000 BTU'S air conditioner is lightweight, plugs in any adequately wired householdoutlet, easy to install Sheck these features 5,000 BTU AlWM-ceiifed capac*l *75 aimp -plugp into al adequately iMal5vot oushold outlsd et *9Emnutaflata-mon a 9hl tWls [ eATM-P492 Whypaymore? 9 Buy today, Sb cootfton0 J t. Joe Hardware Company 203~~~~ ~ mEI A~N HN 2-p11 bnugov a, vixio oecn 20 EDANJ .PHONVE 227-8111 E R. ort'St.J Florid* THORSDAY,. APRIL 16, 197 Didn't show. Wayne ad a 185 and 514. Parker was Doris with a 397 ser- View Ar S o .-.- didn't show. Wayne had a 185 514and Trophy won four by ies and Betty with a 157 game. L rge CrOWd Views Art Showing game. Annihad a 133 forfeit as Whitfield's didn't show SO Ge reW sigolooa \ 'On April 5 Shirt and Trophy up. Joe Davis rolled ad 195 'and Fi Joe Stevedores and Flod Of George Washington Schools B ow n took four from Butler's on the 541 Daryal Stricklnd threw a First National Bank postponed due make-up road. Daryal led the way 177 and 484, Joy D. a 158 and 433 to a death. Schools decorations as well as glass made Switch a 192 and 491. Joy Davis had and Doris a 145 game. High bowlers for thenight were Art Show was a great success. Over a d lCo MxedL ae Vtum o thea 1431 and 39.n Doihs a 142and N Vittums took three and allowed Ruby Kwith a 487 series and E 2 people a moment vew ad inern t aa exress S -.385. She also picked up a 5-8-10 No. Drive-n one. Wayne Ernst wit a high game of 179. 1 oy he oro the ste ts on eriners made of crepe p B e t1 t r leJ oy n t the othestudents ond Flowers were made of crepe pac Be' ssplit. brought his- own rooting section Standings W L April 9 between 4 and 6 p.m. I per and plastic egg cartons. P o 15 P a On April 11, Ace Oil aCompany and showed off by putting together St. Joe Kraft-------76 36 Rfereshments of punch, coffee Clever mobiles and stables were a 1 an Bil ,a heasa 18 Izy Owens had abig 243 game576 series. ary Harrison rolledSto S"e4 e- e defeated eSt. Joe Lanes 4 to 0. gamFinch l es of 163y 189 and 224 forl .a St. Joe Stevedorees 6% 4Al home making department and this Mural of the Wizard of Ozabythe Gulf County Mixed League Vittums got the best end of 13 an 56 series. Wayne Finch roll ase 161 and 458 Bill Grape a 156, John Florida First National 0 65 added to the enjoyment of the af- kindergarten was expressive 'o. Gulf County Mixed League with 161 and 452, Ann Finch ad a 150oPNah.pa -big '196 and 489 while Bil- ,Williams Alley Kats -- 50 62 ternoon. their interest and of many unusual Butler's to 1. Stewart Lyle for Montgomery rolled a 201 game 158 Swatts and Parker -- 43 69 Among the outstanding and riconstructions done in wire, crr- Buer's was high with a 154. Suand 487 series. Wayne Ernst had Butler's showed a "neversay die" ANRailroad--------88 ginal works displayed were unus-gated board,ood, etc. "House of Parrish posted a 150, Joe Padgett a 174 and 498, Mary Harrson a 192 l spirit by defeating 13 Mile four toI- i i ua wall decorator plaques made the Trop birdhouse of pop-' a 152 and BillieP., a 149. She also and 488, Ruby Lucas a 182 and e A s tan d s ae ,.from plastic siy, pack container sicle sticks T Interrseihag aigeE6-7-, sp.t..., Way.ne Wardi1Go1nsdd o o ms r P T picked up a big 6-7-10 split. 514, Wayne Ward 177 and 515, fo Butler's at 166. Sue Parrish Ladies Winter League holders sprayed, stapled together]' The variety "and originality Shirt Lind Trophy Center beat Buddy 178 and 470 and Martha 164 N THE CIRCUIT COURT, took series with a 434. Tanya had airyburger woni four from We-'and with addition of flowers or shown points up the great poten- St. Joe Lanes 3 to 1. Joe Davis had and 425. Donna was there. The Vit- FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL 144 and a 124 while Wayne Ward wa Bank this week. Jo ealey had !crucifix as the point of focal in- tial of the students and talent dis. a big 207 game and 521 series turn four put together high games CIRCUIT OF THE STATE d a 162 Buddy a 70 Donna games of 148 and 160 forth win-'erest Also love hooked and cr played shows the work of each tea- Daryal Strickland rolled a 206 and for a team '733 game. OF FLORIDA N AN FOR se a 162, r l a 1, ners. Hazel rolled 163 and 135, Jo-cheted rugs, piows and han cher and student and their re 520. Maxine Smith posted a 187 Ace Oil Company was awarded GT O b t a e nie a 130 and 145 and Evelyn a work by the home making depart sponse to the arts.. game and 422 series. four by forfeit when Whitfield's CASE NO. 70 Next week will be the last week 15.. a 13and ae l wte e.i dpe the r ts DEWEY E. EVANS, of the, season. A banquet will be1 and 213 and a 49 sies W mentr S Plaintiff, h held at Butler's on Friday May wa's Ann Suber out-did herself The social studies classes enter- :-vs- S, 1 All league bowlers, their'spo- with thrdeigood games, 128, 1281ed many informative posters on Girl Scouts Meet FI RST U CHU CH H ues a substitu we ahnd s sponsors are and 158 for a 414 series. historic r periods, the famous I nT e c mt a ueteniedan. T Dd, ^D'bstod t Mr o S' spat twe f two.witheportraits of Washington ands'Jack- Girl Scout Troop 48 m et at -the intersection Monument and Constitution TO: Marie T. Evans, 135nA Plaza Glidden o Dot t 0a Shlle h aaie sown des m a nd Mos o .C.I.A. Ps RtEV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minisfer MrieT. En Plaz Glio. O'al had gaes ofsoc ial'life in U.S.A. day, March 31. The Girl Scoutsi YU E B SED 9:45 A.M iRE f oGulf County Ladies League nThetypingclassesenteredmanyhepedeea the hay Church Sch l 11:0045 A.M. hat a bill of complaint for divorce As time draws near,Pete Wee added122 and 147, rh 1441 original cards /made with glitter Pa Hammond. The GirlScouts ornig Worship 11:00 A.M. has been filed against you, and you Accounting is settling up old a-nd Louise 132. Glidden's girls had a duplicating I machines and type- hade cake, ice cream and Coke, su Evening Worship uransweP.or pleading tothe bill counts. They took all four games 44 it AChristin put ,or a .cns n plied by Mrs. Hammond. Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. of complaint on the plaintiff's at. from Williams Alley Kats. Shirley r s ade dded plastic egg carton containers Girl Scout Troop 48 met again tourney, Earl R. Duncan, of Duncan had a 383 series and Toby hadr a nd.Gal 152 138 and were used in many original ways with Mrs. Parker mon Tuesday, Ap. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" & Foster, 1610.Beck Avenue, Pan- 151 game for Pete Weed,,High for 1 0 a making Christmastre, flowers, ril 7. TheScouts began a he to originalyansweraorpleading in the the Alley Kats was Norma with a or a etc. Overstreet. officeof AN the Clerk of the Circuit 400 series and a high game of 155. Team No. 6and Pate's split two The categories displayed were When the Girl Scouts arrived at / Court of Gulf County, Florida on St. Joe Furniture took two and for two. Elaine came up with a big wide and varied in the elementary Overstreet they had refreshments. Sforthe relief u deal b nded the ga to add to their total.. Sue had the a 460." Joyce' had a 139 game. hand made by elementary students MARCIA BIGGIN CornAer Third St. and Baltzell AVe. C. Byron Smith, Pastor of complaint. high series of 392 and Dot W. had Pate's Anna Smith ,rolled 144 arid showed fine direction and good Troop Scribe ama City, Florida, this 2ndNE AND ORDERED at an a high game of 165 for St. Jo151 while Opal had 160, Brenda taste of fourth grade students Troop be TRAIN I NG 816:30 P.M. April, 1970.o Furniture. Ann had a 428 series 134 and 153 and Ruby 174, 181 and Media used were painting: wa- ..... - TRAININGUNION GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk and Marguerite a high game of 167 for a522 total. tercolors, acrylis, enamel and tem- ^ PINES SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Circuit Court of Gulf 162 for AN. Pera and string aintingdrawing MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 AM. County, Florida On lanes 7 and 8, St. Jo Kraft ... p encil, chalk, crayon and pastels: Stand Tall EVENING WORHIIP SERVICE 1 7:30 PM.!/ (SEAL) 4t49 took three out.,offour from Swatts CLASSIFIED ADS mosiac, colored construction pa- PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. I N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S and ParkerRbyhad 487 series Midetnv per magazines colored sheets, egg [ o a S COURT IN AND FOR GULF' and Evelyn a high game of 179 for Giant Retumsl shells ground, glass and wood. | J 4UJ. -Future! "Come and Worship 'God With U UNT FLORIDA. St. Joe Kraft. High for Swatts and Many varieties of plastic bottle ___ IN PROBATE. of BOYD HERBERT MUNN, Deceased. -- L r NOTICE TO CREDITORS - TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS M AOR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE: You, and each of you, are here- by notified and required to pres- ent any claims and,demands which you, or either of 'you, may hav / 3JW against the estate of BQYD HER- BERT MUNN, deceased, late of -Gulf County Florida, to the Hon- .. orable S. P. Husband, County Judge .- L=E' IJ E ADS =- VE LO S BILtL IEADS of Gulf County, and file the same LETTER 1EADS, ENVELOPS-B1ILEADS in his office in the County Court- / " CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS house in Gulf County, Florida, with- ....Westinghouse 30-Inch RO RE S II in six (6). calendar months from BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTINGe dat e of the rst publication featuring new Zenith n ENGRAVING hereof. Said claims or demands to r a n y I9V contain t* legal address of the THE S A R T claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same |M T H E In Am will be barred. See Section 733.16 L t J r 'Florida Statutes. \ --andcrafted chassis for Letterpress. Printing Offset Printing Office SuppllesDated this 31st day of March, Sper performance 1970. WimA^97. super performance, , S NELL OCYLE M UNNN, I As-Executrix of the Last years longer Boyd Herbert Munn, Deceased. a WILLIAM J. RISH F t303 Fourth Street 4t-4 "'OO Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Executrix NOTICE TO RECEIVE' BIDS '' M T L/' uThe, Board, of County Commis- B L -- signers, Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed bids from any per- son, company, or corporation inter- 5th S.treetand Highway 98. tested in selling the County the fol- 'lowing personal property, to-wit: Port St Joe, Florida 120 watt mobile relay station,. Outdoor cabinet. Unit to include wire line remote control, antenna duplexer, tone coded squelch and reasonable terms available 0005 frequency stability. To 23 In. operate on 136-174 Mcs. Unit to or qua ied purchaser contain no blowers. Bids to in- Diag. o q f clude complete installation, war- S aranty and delivery. ZENITHBIG SCREEN See or Call Bids wll be received until April 28, 1970, 7:00 P.M., Port St. Joe H Iandf C T AM TIP TOML3SO l time, at the Office of the Clerk of $119.0 SNCirS uite oa rsPorthSt oe, Io dao Infinite heat controls. Surface signal light. Oven signal light. Registered Real Estate Broker reject any and all bids. appliance receptacle. Lift-off oven door. Storage drawer. 403 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3201 BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION Only /s! WALTER GRAHAM, Chmn. Sylvania Solid State Chassis-With AM/FM Radio 3t-4-9 Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut Stereo Record Player $138.00 color. All new distinctively designed integral escutcheon wilth front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith 15 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse Chest Type IL 3 AOl d Sl A IoT1" Color Commander Control. FOOD FREEZER $228.00 2-Piecel Vinyl Sofa Bed and Chair l s .. Pre-Season Sale LIVING ROOM SUITE--- $119.00 s n"a-a, La o Pie" Mattress and Box Spring Set $75.00 03rMOS UaSs lSuu S03!Jd JOAmO1 BU!AOJ 'uOsdmo) AIR riNNG ROOM SUITE $189.00 ... e1d uISiUI 1o S5OJDJID SJOgledWo) S!aJD) SIVlS kiNo CONDITIONERS 7-Piece Daystrom fl".. .h ." ,IIPrTT IUTI 1no nn cW .--------------------------- 4Y1.yvU S, Afl S O O 1 V11 I\ V) I1See Our Complete Line o n of Westinghouse -' AJp i3[9 O--ogeq q.AV9 SpueaR eooii -- Air Conditioners aGOO Jor ejDJqA ON uIuaeuo, j.o A JojA MlYOQUR HOUSE I AOd 0 OUoui saq op0 5JD S 5,000 BTu $129 Al 'u, ,HOME.'< o4 2aLd Wid I W- "- V 5,000 CompleBTU up to te Home Furhings... FURN/T C ':o, o ouoAv P T" 26,000 BTU F R ITURE C , Iguor e9f^ ~jo nua-h* ppwonu Our*i 7r u I-- I .- .. ~ THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 PAGE NINE PIGGLY WIGGLY'S APRIL SHOWER OF PENNY PINCHIN' Georgia Grade "B" FRESH FRYERS effective through Saturday, April 18 CATS U.P Extra large 26 Oz. Bottle 39c .:...:3 .. ;* Del Monte FRUIT '- 17 Oz. Cans Cocktail 4 c .. $1.00 Del Monte Cut or French Style 17 Oz. Can Green Beans 4Cais Del Monte CHUNK 2- 6/2 Oz. Can -TUNA 3-can Del Monte 17 Oz. Cans Sugar Peas 5 17 Oz. Cans '3 Del Monte Cream or W. K. 17, CORN $1.L $1.00. C $ieoo Cans$100 S$1.00 Oz Cans $1.00 Del Monte Orange or Grape FRUIT -r 46 Oz. Cans PUNCH 4 $1.00 Del Monte Merry Pineapple-Cherryt- 46 Oz. Cans DRINK 4 $1Q00 -MARTHA WHITE FLO UR 5 B.AG ;~BAG 49c :DOMINO SUGAR c 5 LB. BAG LT .. 1 Bag With $10.00 Order OUR BEST Ib 1 Sirloin, Cube Steak, Savoy Broils Ib, 1.05 All Meat STEW -W7 Smoked f0fl Ground CHUCK- ------lb. 1I C Loir CHOPS---- b. 77C Hormel 'Ready-to-Eat' Turkey : Cure 81 HAMS ---b. .29 Necks, Drumsticks lb. 3YC i .Rib Center Cut Smoked CHOPS SBob White lb. 8c Slicbd BACON -----lb. 69c DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND OF OUIR CUSTOMERS, WE HAVE CLARKWS CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKS The Tea for Me! LIPTON TEA --- 4 oz. 44c The Tea for Me! LIPTON TEA BAGS -- --- 48 ct. 67c Jergen's Bath Bars DEODORANT SOAP ------3 bars 39c Plastic Bottle Downy FABRIC SOFTENER king size $1.39 NEW! BIZ PRE SOA--K -----reg. si'e' 29c NBC Premium SALTINE CRACKERS 16 Oz. Package 39,c ak Creme 15 Oz. Cello Bag - S___ 15 oz. cello 41c Pattie OLEO ____ ea. 8c Tree Top Frozen 12 Oz. Caw Apple Juice 12 oz. 39c Parkay Regular Margarine --_ b. 31c Reg. or ] Sul Hi Sp 13 0 5' 9 Discount Prices On All Health and Beauty' hard hold Gentle Gentle Wilkinson Sword ave Suave Suave Chonueum'dge Goldenssd air S odihamp Shampoo i Razor ray Shamp o with Eggs Blades' . Can 16 Oz. Bottle 16 Oz. Bottle Phg. of 5 7c 79c 79c 74c Pare at- CompMare at Compare at Compare at 9c 99c 99c 89c k .4 ; Shower of Savings DETERGENT New Miracle ID EXK King Size 1 $ LIMIT ... .One With $10.00 Order / I.l I??. I New Pink Mild DETERGENT Ful Quart S39c Cold Water Detergent SURF GIANT SIZE 59c Aids! Man Power Anti-Perspirant Deodorant 5 Oz. Can Compare at $1.19 Special! DISCOUNT Special! LISTERINE ORAL. Antiseptic 14 Ounce BComparttle at $1.19 Compare at $1.198 i8C Pint Gulf One of Each Charcoal Starter. 5 lb. bag Sparky ,*1 Charcoal . Prices / I' C ' Del Monte HALVES - P EAR Shower of Savings DEL MONTE Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE1 20 Oz. n$1.00 Nabisco Cookie Brei ROUND, W SANDWICHES POTATOES r 10 lb". bag 59Q EXTRABONUS Tasty 100 S & H STAMPS Rutabagas -'-b. lOc With $10.00 or More Purchase Fresh Crisp 2 Lb. Bag (Coupop Good Thru April 18) c af otS---- bag,19C Cigarettes Not Included Fresh Ripe ... Tomatoes --lb. 19c * q.: 1 *} _,*.j' ^ Shower of Savings TIME SAVER Brand BLEACH Halm GaL L 1 Plastic Jug 1 9 THE &T4'A, Port. St. Joe, I-I. 32456 - .. '2fl I i ' I I i- L PAGE TE] THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 97O Service Provides Income To City As Well As A Monthly Electric Bill Services from Florida Power Cor- Thompson is obviously proud of cost of electricity to customers by started early tyis year. pot'ation means m-6re to its Port what he calls "the publicminded- $3.2 million on an efficient oper- All this new contsruction is part St. Joe customers than electric ser- ness" of his company. He said that actions. of a systemwide five-year, $500 mil- vibe punctuated monthly by a bill last year, FPC made real progress Power supply reliability for FPC lion program to assure that our f9 i the energy used. in accomplishing objectives mutual- customers, and for. the entire State, customers do not suffer from power -It means money coming in, too, ly beneficial to customers and to was greatly improved when the shortage, Thompson said. according.to Wes Thompson, local the company. Those objectives company's new generating unit at Taking the lead in efforts to district manager for. the utility, were lower rates, increased power Crystal River came "on the line" in keep the air and water free from Last year, FPC paid the City almost supply reliability, ,and further en- December. It added 510,000 kilo- pollution, FPC has established a $13,000 in taxes. And another $59, vironmental improvements. watts, of generating strength to the $375,000 Enviromental Monitoring, 228 came into the area as payroll During 1969, the company not multi-plant system, and represents Program at Crystal River plant. for the company's employees in only resisted the pressures of in- a 30 percent increase :in power The program, operating in cooper- Gulf County. flation, but actually reduced the increase in power availability. action with governmental agencies A further step to improve relia- concerned with air and water qua- b lty was taken with the installa- lity control, will study the environ- S' tion of four jet-powered peaking mental effects of plant operation. S '-. units. Each of these reserve gen- Two marine bioligistsi from the -iAM Ia a rating .units can very quickly put Florida Bureau of Marine Science 0H LV IS ,-33,000 kilowatts into the system in and Technology are located full- For A Good Deal On times of emergency. time at the plant. Their purpose is S For A Good Deal On During the last year, construction to observe the effects of warm Plymouth, Chrysler or continued on FPC's nuclear gener- water discharge on marine life so Imperial I -, eating facility at Crystal River. This as to protect the environment. mpera unit, to take shape in the, shadow To clean the smokestack emhis- of the large two-unit conventional sions from the newly-completed ROG R M plant, will add 825,000 kilowatts coal-fired generating unit at try- KU K to the eight-plant system generat- stal River, a $750,000 device was .Panama Cit _l. ing might whe completed in 1972. installed which removes 95 per- Panam ta City Chrysler I mifor a 5OOOvolt transmis cent of the soot and fly-ash. SP mouth, InaB sion line to carry the nuclear gen- Thompson concluded with, "I can / 15h St., Panama,City ~ rated power into the system were assure our Gulf County customers Phone 785-4372 also completed last year. Con- that we are doing out utmost to struction of this new line the keep' power reliable, rates down S State's first of such size will be and air and water clean. After all, DISCONTINUED DESIGNS & FACTORY BLEMS Hurry...don't miss out! Limited quantities some sizes & types! 6.50- 7.35- .5-1 855- 8.85. 9.00. 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 4 FOR Whitewalls 4 for $*116 Size Blackwall 4 For- -13 $88 14ot15 $96 14or15 $112 14or 15 $124 -14or15 $138 15 *$142 M All prices plus $1.7 I' per tire Fed. Ex. t tires off your s Whitewlls 4 For $100 $110 $128 $140 $156 $162 8 to $2.87 ax and 4 car. _ Size Blackwalls Whitewalls S4For 4 For 6.50-13 $76 $88 6.95-14 $78 $90 7.35-14 or 15 $84 $96 8.25-14 or 15 $98 $112 8.55-14 $108 $124 8.85-14 or 15 $126 $142 All prices plus $1.65 to $2.62 per tire Fed. Ex. tax and 4 tires off your car. m c.hamplfn SafetyChamPIOh ApopularU 4-pl ytire nylon cord rep t tie 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 4 FOR 8 $74f Whitewalls 4 for $84 kwails Whitewals For 4For $66 $76 $68 $78 $72 $82 $86 $96 $94 $104 - $116 A I 6.50-13 7.00-13 ,7.35-14 or 15 8.25-14, 8.15-15 8.55-14, 8.45-15 8.85-15 All prices plus $1.78 to $2.87 per tire Fed. Ex. tax and 4 tires off your car. DRIVE IN TODAY! for best selection! Buy now Charge it. credit established promptly PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S 'PHILLIPS "66" STATION Objective: To Furnish A Better Life The objective of the West Flor- ida Resource" Conservation and Development Project (RC&D) is to help bring about a better place for people to live, work and play. RC&D projects create a base not bnly for new jobs and higher in- come but also for outdoor recrea- tion and beautification to the countryside. The U. S. Department of Agri- culture ,by authority of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962, gives technical and financial help to lo- cal groups in the conservation and development of the natural re- sources of the !area. Also, it helps project sponsors seek funds and services from other Federal Agen- cies and from State and local sour- ces. The Soil Conseration Service gives leadership for the U. 'S. De- part ment of Agriculture in this pro- gram. Wiley Garrett is the SCS co- ordinator for Gulf County. The County RC&D headquarters is lo- cated in the County Courthouse in Blountstown. The Project head- quarters is located in the basement of the Holmes County Courthouse in Bonifay. ' we live here too --paying the same rates for the same electric service, breathing the same air, and enjoy- ing the same water." Pick a warm day soon and turn on your air conditioning. Summer's just around the cor- Si ner-and so's your air conditioning service- I, every room as cool as you like it? Need new filters? Repairs? Maybe it's time for a new unit. Or a whole new system. Have you asked about' heat pumps for automatic year-round comfort? \ 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. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV, J, C. ODUM, Pasto~r -- Say You Saw It In The Star - FREE CABLE TV Installation on the Beaches FOR THE FIRST 2 APPLICANTS And if you do.ndt yet enjoy the blessings of air conditioning, now is the time to install it. Because many dealers and'contractors offer off-season inducements. Many offer attrac- Stive easy terms. Before you know it, summer weather will arrive.. For the sake of your wn cool com- fort, for the sake of economy, check your air conditioning now! check list for efficient, economical air conditioning check lis for ,*+ g " FILTERS OUTDOOR : SECTION' S 'RETURN S AIR GRILL .- WINDOWS AND DOORS S=- INSULATION Replace filters frequently. Clogged filters make unit work harder and cause higher operating costs. Keep clear of plants and other obstructions. Any- thing that interferes with air flow makes unit work harder. Keep furniture or drapes clear of grill. Anything that interferes with delivery or return of air will not allow unit to cool properly. Use drapes or provide outside shading to shut out heat from the sun., Adequate irfsulatiort will result in Idwer operating costs. Proper attic ventilation increases the effeo- tiveness of insulation. .,; .- operating hints: - TEMPERATURE For economy set the thermostat at the highest SETTING comfortable temperature. (Usually about 78") FAN SETTING Operate the fan on "Auto" or "On" for your in- dividual comfort. "Auto" gives best summer hu- midity control and economical operation. "On" gives more uniform air motion,, sound level, and room to room temperature. AWAY Operate your air conditioning unit at 5* to 10* above SFOM HOME normal setting with fan on "Auto" for mildew protection and quick comfort When you return. IA To Call 648-6311 lDWest O Cablevision Single Dwellings Only -- ......... .. .. .--..... | | SAVE $5O Remember... any Florida Power Corloration 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. helping build better communities. I TH TRPr S.Je a.246 TUSDY PRL1,190P ,EEE '.- I I ii S * ' - ) lb a *1 K N COMMOWE 8 OZ, BULFBE * Fruit Cocktail Y. C. Sliced Peaches Spinach * Cut Green .Beans r French Green Beans Blended Peas * Tiny Whole Beets Golden Corn C. S. White Corn * Seasoned Peas Stewed Tomatoes ...y.,-w-..-" DEL MONTE LIGHT MEAT SPECIAL CHUNK TUNA 36cz $1.00 ASST. FLAVORS DEL MONTE SPECIAu FRUIT DRINKS 4C6 ;$1 .00 ASST. COLORS REG. ROLLS SPECIAL SCOTTOWELS 2 Roll 89C ASST. COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE WALDORF ; 4 390 LADY SCOTT 200 CT. SPECIAL FACIAL TISSUE .... 29o ASSET. FLAVORS A&P SPECIAUM INST. BREAKFAST 6's 49c MIX OR I- -fMATCHf S' 6 la t i e ..,1argeHead 9 yettuee.-^9 Celery.... PerStalk c 6MURCOTT Forn s Oranges 10 49 *Ri pe TOiatogS 3 iR 9B 7c SAVE 15c! With this Coupon when you buy HEINZ 57 SAUCE With This Coupon Without 5 p 5oz. tl 24 c upon SCoupon good thru April 19 at your A&P . -~ilr ~19s -UAW- - Plaid Stamp Gifts Make Dreams Come True! COFFEE i. $1.67 1 GOOD THROUGH APR. 19 4718-70 1 -#19280 SAVE 20c! With this Coupon when you buy TASTERS CHOICE P INSTANT COFFEE With This Coupon 0 out S- 4-ox. Jar C .on Coupon good thru April 19 at your A&P Vr, C - I MIN SAVE 16c! With this Coupon when you buy A&P INSTANT RICE With This Coupon W h tout 4-o o.. .59c "oupon Coupon good thru April 19 at your A&P .. JEL AEE6 -- -0 JANE PARKER Iced Spice Cake SPANISH BAR 3 Z- $1.00 SPECIAL! JANE PARKER Pineapple Pies 1-Lb. 6-z.o Size J3C JANE PARKER VARIETY BREAD SItalian 11 Lb. * Sand. Wheat 1-Lb. * Seeded RYE 1-Lb. * Plain RYE 1-Lb. 4 Loaves [ Only 99c IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices I thIs ad are good through Saturday April 18, 1970. Resolution' WE'RE TAKING DEAD AIM AT INFLATION WITH.. P RM "Super-Right" Qualifty Pork Loin Sliced POtK CHOPS 79 ClLb. I N END HOT WATER RATIONING! I have all you need for . all your chores with the Jn Rheemglas Fury! GAS WATER HEATER provides positive u hot water, ' protection against o0fastr. No more the corrosive .waiting In-between action of hot cho. A i i 0andjdoto mW ovwy sres n A* MeAansgrato2* A0i 30, 40, 50 Per Month Added to Gas Bill and 75 gaSl..capadlie St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Moenument Ave. Phone 229-8881 F. U me - / K .. 'Raiders Sponsor --.- 'Old South' hall These are Danger- MARION, ALA.-Cadet Joe Hen- Readings drix of Pprt St. Joe and other mem- for Batteries ers of Morgan's Raiders )Honor ..32 Society at Marion Institute sp'n- 0,0***" sore~d the Old\ South Ball Saturday evening, April 11,. in Alumni Me-, a. morial Gymnasium. What hot weather starts, cold The ball climaxed a' day,of ac- weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before tivities which brought back the you fill the air with electrifying :days of the Old So th when the oaths, see us for a checkup'of cavalry of Confede ate General y.ur staryingnAid charging system. We'll find the rea troubles wih. John Hunt Morgan terrorizedd the out obligation. Yankees 'as well as the young la- SIt attery trouble IS dies. your problem, we carry, a " and recommer.d the The day began with a proclama- fines: NAPA bat- I NAPA J series. Tt,ee imply tion of mock secession at 6 aam. Ss"'a. ienrw de'ca and progressed through .company prove it., competition'at a gymkhana, a dem- onstration by the counter-guerrilla / ,,i unit Swamp Foxes, and a full-dress ST. JOE AUTO review of the entire Cadet Brigade by the 33 members of the Mor-X PARTS CO.;/ Inc. gan's Raiders honorary military fraternity. , WHEREAS, Thomas G. Alsobrook, a former member of the Kiwanis Club of Port St. Joe, departed this life on March 14, 1970; and, WHEREAS, he became a member of the Kiwanis .Club of Port St. Joe in November of 1942 and was elect- ed its Treasurer in 1946, serving in this capacity until the date of his death; and his contributions to this organiza- tion were of such quality as to merit the cohiendations ,and heartfelt thanks of the members of this organization; and, ' WHEREAS, the loss of a man with such high qualities is keenly felt by the membership of this organi- zation as well as others who knew and loved him; and, WHEREAS, it is fitting and proper that we should adopt this memorial on his passing. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the mem- bership of the Kiwanis Club of Port St. Joe, that we, the members of the Kiwanis Club of Port St. Joe, do unani- mously express to the family of Thomas G. Alsobrook ou' deep and earnest sense of regret and heartfelt loss at his passing. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded 'to the family of the late Thomas G. Alsobrook and a copy, thereof bedspread upon the minutes of this organization. THIS RESOLUTION passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the'Kiwanis Club of Port St. Joe, Flor-! ida, held on the 31Ast day of March, A. D. 1970. Special! AFP All 1 1b. can Limit wit or moye order .A, A kv*v 9. it yl, jkra F XTL ~i~-~C;~n~'rrL~~1~e~ THURSDAY, APRIL 16i 1970, PAGE ELIEVEN THE STAP,- Part St. Joe, Fla.. 32456 LTTEST: BILLY NORRIS, secretary G. M. ANCHORS, President I I I r,; '' I X W WNC 3 E i 0 PAGE TWELVE ii.ID STAR, Pert St. Joe, FIa.' 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1970 * LEXAN Molded Case...Won't rust ever! * Easy Mount Installation Quiet "Mini- Rotor" Compressor *Vop Air Discharge - * 5,000 BTU/rHR Woodhue Brown Ronald Gaffney, best shooting award with a rebounder and most valuable player and Norris 60% average for the season; James McGee, best Langston, most improved player. -Star photo Awards Presented at Cage Banquet Basketball coach Bill Dickson said Saturday night at the annual basketball banquet that this is the first year he knows about Kick-off Coffee for Cancer Crusaders A "kick-off coffee" for area captains and workers in the door-to?door campaign for the American Cancer Society will be held Monday, April 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the St. James Episcopal ga A [ -of said elections to the second Tues- Sdy in May, 1970, and the second CIRCUIT OF THE STATE Tuesday in May of election years I OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR I A thereafter, with the second primary .G COUNTY. .two weeks subsequent to the first M. J. SEAWRIGHT, NOTICE OF LEGISLATION primary; providing that the terms Plaintiff, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of office of all Commissioners in -V- :'- Notice is hereby given of inten- office shall be extended until the YUKIKQ 'SEA.WRIGHT, ' tion to apply to the 1970 Session date when their successors are cho- Defendant. . f .theFl brida Leg nature for pas- s; repealing all laws, in conflict NOTICE OF SUIT .sage of an act allowing the County threwith and providing for an ef- TO: YUKIKO SEAWRIGHT, 865 . Commissioners of Gulf County, fecti W Bve date.47th Avenue,' Apartment B, Florida, to cooperate with machin- C. W. BROCK, City Clerk San Francisco, California 94121 ery, funds, or work with civic or- YOU- ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ganizations or non-profit corpora- NOTICE OF LEGISLATION that an action for divorce has been tions within said county in pro- Notice is hereby given that the filed against you and you are re- moting projects of public interest undersigned will apply to he 1970 quired to serve a copy of your in Gulf County. Session of the Floriia T Leis;1atre written defenses, if any, to it on GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk for a local act relating to St. Jo- Robert M. More, Costin and Moore I t &seph's'Bay Country Club, a non- attorneys for Plaintiff, whose ad., NOTICE OF LEGISLATION. profit corporation, in Gulf County, dressFils 221 Reid A venue, Port St. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Florida, applying only in Gulf Joe, Florida, and file the original Notice is hereby given of inten- County, Florida, for application for with the Clerk of the above styled tion to apply to the 1970 Session of a club .beverage license to be op- urt on or before ay 15, 1970; the Florida Legslature for passage rated bysaid club on premises lo- erwise, judgment may be en- of an act amending the City Char- cated in Gulf County, Florida. ered against you for the relief de- er of the City of Port St. Joe, Flor- St. Joseph's Bay Country Club handed in the Complaint. ,ida relating to the time of hIs/ C. W. Brock, President WITNESS y hand and seal of ing city elections in the City of said Court on this the 14th day of Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk changing the date of the holding FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL (SEAL) 4t-4-16' Parish House. The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring the chusade under the direction of Lynda Sullivan, chairman and Shirley Daniels, co-chairman. Workers will be visiting every house in the area on April 23 and 24. Residents are urged to co-operate with these volunteers by tying any dogs and turning on their porch lights after dark. Area captains are: St. Joe Beach, Jewel Burkett and Marion Deeson; Beacon Hill, Paulene Elliot; Overstreet, Nor- ma Walls; Highland View, Nell Patterson; White City, Dean Hor- ton; Oak Grove, Betty Heath; Ward Ridge, Mrs. John Rich; Simmons Bayou, Mrs. S. L. Kemp; Port St. Joe, Martha Sanborn, Wandis Scott, Greta Freeman, Lynda Sullivan, Shirley Daniels, Flo Maddox, Ann Pridgeon. The North Port St. Joe area will be collected through the Al- liance of Churches. All workers are urged to at- tend the kick-off coffee and pick up their kits. when every member of the team lettered on the varsity squad. Dickson then awarded the let- ters to Buddy Boyette, Steve Ma- comber, Charles. Givens, George Williams, Greg Knox, Norris Langston, Willie Clark, James McGee, Kloskia Lowery, Jim Cop- enhaver and Ronald Gaffney and managers Jimmy Demming and Danny Bolden. All conference members of the Gulf Coast Conference champs included James McGee, Norris YOUR N .$ - HURRY! Offer i 'for limited time only April 13 to April 25, 1970 ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV 323 REID AVE. PHONE 229-3611 . WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW S. A. ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms. FOR SALE: 36" used electric LOST: Glasses, brown frames trim- large living room with seamless range. Will trade for gas range. I med in gold with sun glasses at- commercial carpet, kitchen with Phone 229-5696. tfc-4-f6 tached. Lost at jetties at Mexico stainless steel double sink, bath'---. Beach Monday about 4:00 p.m. tub with shower head, front screen IN NEED OF used furniture. Sal- Call Mrs. Houston Ra bsey, 227- porch, large utility room, small I vation Army Thrift Store, Reid 8550. 1 ltr* back porch, outside utility build- Avenue. Clothing appreciated. We --- ... ing. Financing available. Call 229- will give receipt for income tax LOST: At PArt St. Joe High School, 2971 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-4-16 purposes. We will pick up furni- a navy blue leather handbag. | ture. Phone 229-6333. 2tp-4-15 Contents are very important. RE& HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 WARD! Call High School. 4t-4-9 baths, fully carpeted. 106 Bell- FOR SALE: Cast nets. 121 Second -. ..._ amy Circle. Phone 227-8486 for ap- Avenue, Oak 'Grove. Phone 227- LIVE and DRESSED channel ct pointment. tfc-3-26 5684. 4tc fish at Douglas Landing. 10p3-26- FOR SALE: 3 acres of land with FOR.SALE: Starcraft camper, will SORRY--No, catfish available now. 3 bedroom house at Simmons Ba- sleep 4. Phone 227-5461. 4-2-tfc at Douglas Landing. Must repair you. Phone 229-5567. _FOR SALE: '65 Fastback Mustang, house boat. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house $1200, Also Acetone, "500" port- -D E .. . one block from water. St. Joe able organ and bass amplifier with REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Beach. $4500. Call 227-4221 after two 12" speakers, $325. Donnie- bese Tablets and E-Vap "water 7 p.m. Maddox, phone 229-1581. tfc-4-2 pills". Campbell's Drug. 14p-4-2: FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block FOR SALE or TRADE for small WELDING: Electric and aetylene. and stucco, carpet and air con- car. 60'xl30' lot at Howard's Aluminum and east iron welding. 4itioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc Creek. Close to water. Wlil fin. Years of experience. Call J. L. ance. J.OT. Wood, phone 229-4356. Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. LAND FOR SALE: 15 acres at $300 4tp42 per acre. Phone Wewahitchka, 639-5258. 2tp-4-9 FOR SALE: Garden club caladium bulbs, 20c, 25c and 35c each. FOR SALE: 11 acres at White City See at the home of Mrs. Kenneth in city limits. 550 foot frontage on highway. Call 648-4333. 4tc-4-9 Bateman, 63 Woodward Ave., or phone 227-5851. WANTED -TO RENT small fur- h' nished hquse,or apartment. Must SAW FILING and carpenter work. be clean. For couple. Phone 227- Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White. 8541. after 7 p.m. City, next to fire station, tfc-2-12 POR RENT: Large two bedroom FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control I furnished waterfront home. Lo- cosmetics. Call' Mabel Baxley. cated at St. Joe Beach. B4nt by the 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. week. Ph. 229-1143. tfe6-28 REDUCE safe and :fast with GoBese .FOR RENT: Furnishea' twoed- tablets ~aid E-Vap "water pills".- room beach cottages at St. Joe CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 4tp-3-5 Beach. Reasonable. monthly rates.- Call 227-3491 or.227-8496. tfc-7-31 Complete FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, furnished, at St. Joe, Beach. Ap- ply at Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227,5111. ffc-4-9 FOR IRENT: Apartment. 510 Eighth St. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. .. . l I .... r f c-4 -9 FOR RENT: Space; available fol" mobile home on lots back oB Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-7816. 2-19 FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, 51,000 actual miles. New whitewal Itires. This car runs and looks like new.-$595. Contact Bob Fielder, Ph. 785-3916, Panama City. FOR SALE: 50 hp. Mercury with :14' plywood boat and trailer. Call 229-5821. tfc-5-2 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 Seen Changed RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim 4o please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 PAINTING SERVICE Interior and Exterior Also Vinyl Wallpaper Hung Free Estimate -- . WILLIAM H. EMILY 4t Phone 648-7175 3-12 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal: SBuford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 oi 229-3097-. . FIGHT temporary fatigue with hippies, non habit forming. Only $1.98. CampbelU's Drugs. 6p-4-2 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens.. Free estimate. guarantee on labor and materials. tow down payment. Phone 227- 972. ,tfc TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. tfc-3-6 / Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in .Port St. Joe HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. A TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR Antenna Specialists ' PHONE 229-756 tfe White City 11-13 INCOME TAX RETURNS-Bernard 0. Wester. 813 Marvin Ave. Sub- scriber to Prentice-Hall Tax Guide. Phone 227-8586 after 5:80 p.m. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL- Comforter Funeral Home-- .227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbipg 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 and fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legiod- Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every 'first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, ;W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. Mrs. 0. C. Hammond Elected President Of Port St. Joe Garden Club Thursday The Port St. Joe Garden Club is also provided for school lunch- met at the Garden Center on es for homeless and displaced chil- ' Thursday, April 9 with Mrs. Dave dren. After her talk a donation was Jones and Mrs. Durell Sykes as taken with each member contribu4- hostesses. e ing what they wished. A nice sum Officers elected to serve during was given and designated for 1970-71 were President, Mrs. 0. C. school lunches and seeds. Hammond: first vice-president Mrs. Mrs. Milton Chafin spoke onee E. T. Ford; second vice-president, o anti-litter campaign and her plan Mrs. Durell Sykes; secretary, Mrs. for conducting a poster contest Robert Faliski and treasurer, Mrs. ih certain grades in the ele- Dudley Vaughn. mentar schools. Prizes will be Mrs. Vaughn read a most inter- given for the three posters that tell testingg paper on world gardening, the best story. The purposes of the program,, I which is to help people in war-torn Mrs. 0. C. Hammond presented countries to help themselves, by an. interesting program on the cul- spnding seeds, tools and small live- ture of African violets. Beautiful stock such as pigs, chickens and specimen plants were shown by rabbits, which enable them to grow Mrs. G. S. Croxton and Miss Ger- part of the food they need. Money, trude Boyer. Both plants were of ---- exceptional quality. Many ideas Langston, Geotge Williams, Bud- were exchanged as to the best me- dy Boyette and Greg Knox. thod of culture. Leaves were giv- The coaches selected Jaies en tlo those who wanted to root McGee as the best rebounder for them and so increase their collec- the season. McGee was also se- tion. elected unanimously by his team- One guest, Miss Gertrude Boyer, mates as the most valuable play- was present. 'A er. He was also chosen to the Big Plans were discussed for, :the Bend, Conference, District and program on Japanese flower ar- - State all-star teams. ranging to be presented by Mrs. Ronald Gaffney received the Roy Payne'at the Garden Center trophy for the best shooting per- on Thursday, April 23. Anyone in centage of the season. He'shot terested may attend., Ticketsiare, 60%. L available from any Garden Club Norris. Langston was the re- member. / cipient of 'the most improved '. player award. "INES Following a steak dinner, the PINES athletes and their guests were Stand Tall entertained by a short talk bytand all Coach Jack Jackson of Gulf 'In Florida's' Coast Junior College developing the subject, "Proper State of I Future! Mind". /' . Unlike an old friend, you cannot rely upon an old prescrip- tion to do a thorough job. ..especially the same one for which it was originally intended. Drugs lose their potency -over a number of years and some increase in strength through evaporation. Not only might a drug prove ineffec- 'tiye but it may be dangerous as well. Adverse storage condi- tions could also affect.the prescription. Chemical changes '-'in occur within the liquid, capsule or tablet. Then, too, there is the constant danger of a child reaching for an old ' -prescription. Thinking it's candy... pr simply imitating you, ...he might swallow the contents. The results may be tragic. Never depend upon a prescription lasting forever. Let your -doctor re-prescribe for your present condition... after all he Is the expert! And once you have regained your health, Salwa. destroy the remainder of your prescription. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always .depend- upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR (__)PHARMACY - Buzzett"'s rug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 , Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr-e Parking Clssified Ads yer'S I lNi b dlrS . Everybody Reads Iem on purchase of a General Electric Air. Conditioner during our annual "Cool Cash" Refund Days I. SELECT YOUR BTU/HR AND GET YOUR REFUND SAVINGS DIRECT- FROM GE 5,000 to 6,000 BTU/HR $5.00 Refund 6,500 to 10,200 BTU/HR $10.00 Refund 11,500 to 18,000 BTU/HR $15.00 Refund S 19,000 to 24,000 BTU/HR $20.00-Refund - I a 27,000 to 32,000 BTU/HR $50.00 Refund ACKE10S S FEATURING THE & ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ti -- --,-I-.---------- ~_I~C~_r.~.~~__.. ~~ gl I --~C( . 'r:r ;.t. THURSDAY, APRL 6,197 " "MIl SUAR, Part St. Joe, Fla.; 32456 |