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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01699
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 30, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01699

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


"
Port St Joe-The Outlet Po y"


c PER
10c COPY


THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 NUMBER 38




Harbor Dredging Scheduled Soon
Hy ^y "" -- 3 T i


Four-Year-Old Boy

Shot In Shoulder

Monday Afternoon

4 ayriond Hopps, a four-year-old
SNegro boy was apparently shot in
the right shoulder late Monday af-
ternoon iiin a parked car in down-
town Port St. Joe.
port St. Joe Police and Gulf
County Sheriff's Deputy Wayne
White report that the Hopps boy
said he was shot by his three-year-


Bids Let On

Tuesday for

Canal Work

Dredging to remove obstruc-
tive shoaling in Fort St. Joe Har-
bor is scheduled to be removed
shortly.
The U. S. Army Corps of En-
gineers will receive bids on
June 6 at the district office in
Mobile for maintenance dredging
to restore authorized dimensions
in the ship channel and turning
basin.
Specifications call for dredg-
ing a 35-foot depth in a section
of the entrance channel opposite
St. Joseph Point, in the section
of the North channel adjoining
the turning basin, and -in the
harbor channel, and dredging a,
32-foot depth in the turning ba-
sin. The total distance to be
dredged is about three miles.
Engineers estimate that ap-
proximately 980,000 cubic yards
of accumulated shoaling must
be removed.
CANAL CONTRACT
The contract for enlarging the
Gulf County Canal was let on
,Tuesday of this week, but results
of the letting were not known at
press time Tuesday afternoon.
This contract calls for widen-
ing the Gulf County Canal to
125 feet and deepening it to 12
feet. This will bring the canal
into conformity with dimensions
of other federal waterways.


It Isn't Thursday

No, it isn't Thursday.
You are receiving your copy of this week's Star
a day early this week because of a holidayy observed
by the Post Office boys tomorrow-:Thursday. To-
morrow is Memorial Day and tlb Post Office doesn't
Deliver not even The Star.:
In getting your Star today, you will necessarily
riot get the election results as The Star was just about
wrapped up for mailing when the election results were
known. We did get a copy: of the graduation awards
before they were presented so that you would know
who the recipients were. We can't report what the
graduation speakers said, but past performances let
us be assured that the words were thought-provok-
ing.
We couldn't even warn you in advance, because
we didn't know we would have to print early until
Friday afternoon.
But, here we are, upsetting your schedule. We
will do our best to get all we missed this week in next
week's edition.



Chamber Membership Meeting Monday

The general membership of ing.
the Port St. Joe-Gulf County The topic for discussion Mon-
Chamber of Commerce will ga- T t d\
their Monday morning at 9:00 day will be the proposed plan for
a.m. at the Stac House for its recreation being drawn up for
second informal monthly meet- the City by a special committee.


Seniors Receive Awards In


Graduation Exercises Tues.

Although The Star went to press presented with special awards was be reported in this week's paper.
Tuesday afternoon about 5:00 p.m., secured prior to graduation. exer- Receiving special awards Tues-
a list of graduating Seniors being cises Tuesday night so they could day night were the following stu-
dents:
Rotary Trophies for most out-
_- standing boy and girl: Jim Fensom
and Becky Hendrix.
American Legion Medals for
best all around boy and girl, 'Fred
Anderson and Dottie Sutton.
American Legion plaques for
scholarship: Science, Fred Ander-
son; Math, Dottie Sutton; English,
Patty Strobel and Social Studies,
Becky Hendrix.
: Gulf Coast Junior College Schol-
arships of $100.00 for highest aver-


old cousin, Paul Walker.
The two young boys were left
in a parked car while their grand-
mother, Iola Clemons, went into a
local store to make a purchase.
When she returned to the car the
two -boys were gone. Two white
boys parked next to the Clemons
'car, told the grandmother that the,
two boys went up the street. Mrs.
Clemons went in search of the boys
and was met by two Negro girls
bringing the two boys back to the
car; the Hopps boy with a wounded
right shoulder. Neither the white
boys nor the Negro girls could be
identified at press time Tuesday.
The Hopps boy had a slight flesh
wound in the upper right shoulder
apparently made by a .22 caliber
slug.
Patrolman James McGee of the
City Police Department and Sher-
iff's 'Chief Deputy Wayne White
later asked the boy where and how,
he was shot. Deputy White tolc'
The Star the boy said he was shot,
in the parked car by his cousin.
Mrs. Clemons denies there was a
pistol in the car. A search of the
car failed to produce the' weapon,
but several .22 caliber- cartridges
were found in the glove compart-
ment.
City Police and Sheriff's Depu-
ties are continuing investigation
of the shooting.


Elementary Summer
Program Announced

The summer recreation program
of the Port St. Joe Elementary
School is set up this summer to
provide more activities for the
children. Included in these activi-
ties will be the trampoline, arch-
ery, swimming, softball, tumbling,
badminton, checkers, darts and
other indoor games.
The swimming program and the
field trips will require the par-
ent's signature giving the child
permission to 'attend both. Permis-
sion slips will be given to the chil-1
dren to take home for the parents'
signature, or a written note will
be accepted.
The summer recreation program
is set up for the children who will'
be entering the first grade next,
fall and will include those who
were in the'sixth grade this year,
'as well as all children grades one.
through six. High school children'
are requested to report to the high
school for their recreation pro-
gram.
The swimming program will be
set up on this schedule: Monday
and Friday morning from 8:30 un-
til 12:00; Tuesday and Thursday.
afternoon from 1:00 until 3:30 p.m.
On Monday, June 17, the children
will be registering and will be
taken swimming on Monday after-
noon.
The recreation program will con-
tinue through July 26.

Alabama Legislator to
Address Wallace People
The Wallace for President sup-
porters here in Port St. Joe have
scheduled a meeting for the gen-
eral public to attend to be held
tonight (Thursday) at 8:00 p.m. in
the American Legion building at
the corner of Williams Avenue
and Third Street.
A guest speaker for tonight's
meeting will be Alabama Represen-
tative Frank Jasper of Opp, Ala-
bama.
Everyone is invited to attend.


Lobsters are not the most common thing in the world to find
in a fishing net in this section of Florida. But the regularity with
which they are showing up along the North Florida coast here of
late has many commercial fishermen excited that maybe a new
crop is moving into the area a crop that is currently bringing
about $2.00 per pound to the boat.
Not only are lobsters rare, but this seven pounder, caught by
Bob Raffield off St. Joseph's Point last Thursday is even more
rare because of its big size. Henry Butts boat, the "Mimae" also
reported catching a good sized lobster about a month ago.
Mrs. Charles Wall, secretary at Raffield Fisheries isn't concerned
about the monster lobster on her desk because he is frozen.
-Star photo


age, Jackie Evans and Jennifer
Braxton.
Delta Chapter National Honor
Society Scholarship of $100.00 to
Sharon Davis.
Port St. Joe High School awards.
"Outstanding Teenagers of Amer-
ica" ( certificates to Jim Fensom
and Becky Hendrix. "I Dare You"
award for character to David Rich-
ardson and Brenda Faison. Daugh-
ters of American Revolution Good
Citizenship award to Brenda Fai-
son. Outstanding service to Key
Club medal went to Jim Faison.
Outstanding scholarship and ser-
vice in DCT club medal, Jan Strip-
ling. The Southern Scholarship
and Research Foundation Scholar-
ship worth $272.00 per quarter for
a college career, financed by do-
nations from individuals and or-
ganizations to Patty Strobel.
The Florida Board of Regents
certificate to students in upper
five percent of students in the
state of Florida was received by
two Port St. Joe High School stu.
dents: Becky Hendrix and Patty
Strobel.

Sportsman Club Meets


In Wewa Saturday
The Gulf County Sportsman's
Club will meet in Wewahitchka at
the Community Building Saturday
night at 7:30 p.m., Port St. Joe
,time, according to the president,
J. H. Chason.
Wiley Garrett with the Agricul-
ture and Conservation Department,
of Blountstown, will be the pro-
gram for the evening.


Troop 47, Port St. Joe Boy Scouts have decid-
ed to take a canoeing trip down the river this
summer. But first they needed to know how to
operate the round .bottom, pointed end boats.
And to learn how to operate the canoes, they
needed a canoe or two, naturally. .- .
With a price tag of $15Q.00 attached to each
of the canoes, their daquisiaton seemed remote to
the Scouts.
But Bob Fox heard of the plans, the lack of
knowledge and the lack of tools to gain the. know-
ledge, so he started asking about. Before he
knew it, he had the $300.00 to purchase two ca-
noes and now they are in possession of the Scouts.


Airman Charged

With Theft of Tire

Airman James Earl McQuaige,
age 19, stationed at Tyndall Air
Force Base was released by the
Gulf County Sheriff's Department
Monday in the custody of Air Po-
lice, after paying a $50.00 fine for
allegedly stealing a tire from the
automobile of, Mrs. Ada Clair
Gloekler early Sunday morning.
McQuaige was turned over to
the Sheriff's Department after he
was apprehended early Sunday,
minutes after the theft by City
Patrolmen Howard Rogers and M.
A. Kelley.
Mrs. Gloekler heard a noise out-
side her -Garrison Avenue home
about 4:00 A.M. Sunday and look-
ed outside to see a man removing
the wheels from her car. She
screamed to her sister, Mrs. Mar-
garet Johnson, who lives with her,
to call police.
The scream frightened off the
man, but he was caught by city
police on their way to answer the
call for help.
The apprehended airman had
one of the wheels off Mrs. Gloek-
ler's car in his possession when he
was caught


Garden Club Featuring
Daylily Show Friday
The Port St. Joe Garden Club
will have a daylily display Friday
afternoon from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
in the American Legion building.
All daylily enthusiasts are en-
couraged to participate by bring-
ing daylily specimen in Coke bot-
tles from their yards between 10
and 11:30 a.m. to the Legion
Building.


Everyone is invited
and see the varieties
that are grown here
Joe.


to come by
of daylilies
in Port St.


There is no charge for admission
Port St. Joe Needs An Airport or to enter a display.


In the picture above the Scouts show off their
new craft which will seat fourboys each.
Fox received donations from George Tapper,
Tapper Co.; Max W. Kilbourn, Florida Engineers;
David B. May, Western Auto; Dr. Shirley R. Simp-
- son, Robert E. Brunner, Florida Power; Tom S..
Coldewey, St. Joe Paper Co.; W. R. Tapper, St.
SJoe Stevedoring Co.; L. D. Davis, Allied Chemi-
cal; J. Lamar Miller, Standard Oil; John Han-
son, Vitro Services; Charles Norton, Boy Scout
* Fund- collection; Robert Freeman, Michigan
Chemical Corp; S. R. Brown, A. L. Hargraves, B.
Roy Gibson, Jr., J. B. Griffith, Glidden-Durkee
Division and R. B. Fox. -Star photo


Adult School Presents


Diplomas to 39 Tonight


Elementary School

Offers Reading

This summer a remedial reading
program will be conducted in the
Port St. Joe Elementary School. A
teacher will be provided for the
children -in grades 1, 2 and 3 who
are behind in their reading skills.
Another will be provided for those
children in grades 4, 5 and 6 who
are of the same nature. Efforts will
be put forth to fill the needs of
each child in this program. Special
consideration will be given to the
basic reading skills.
The beginning date for this pro-
gram will be June 17 and ending
July 26. The parents should come
to school with the child on June


Pete Wright, from the State De-
partment of Education, Tallahassee
will address the graduating class of
the Gulf County Adult Institute in
ceremonies tonight (Thursday) at
8:00 p.m. The graduation exercises
will be held in the Port St. Joe
High School Auditorium.
The Invocation and Benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. C. By-
ron Smith, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. H. F. Ayers, Institute
Director, will introduce the grad-
uating class and R. Marion Craig,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion will present the diplomas.
Receiving their high school dili
lomas will be: Thomas Adkins, Em-
ory Bailey, Marvin Bearden, Fred
Cannon, Edward Clark, Kenneth
Creech, Agnes Cumbie, Leon Dees,
Emmette DuBose, Marshall Flow-
ers, Virginia Graves, Emma Guil-
lot, Judith Harvey,
Betty Heath, Joe Hewett, Donna


17 for registration and at that Hood, Bulah Knight, Jackie Ken-
time will be given a schedule for nedy, Mary Bell Lee, Addie Little,
the child. Francis Lovett, Ruth Odom, Dessie
Parker, Troy Parrish, Cecil Pip.
This program should not inter- pin, Gloria Pippin,
fere with summer vacations as the Evelyn Smith, Jean Smith, Ollie
child may make up any work that Stoutamire, Ollie Stutzman, Bob-
he misses. by Taylor, W. W. Walker, Audis
Letters will be sent home with Watts, Dorene Williams, Evelyn
some children that the teachers Williams, Sue itherow, Carolyn
feel need this help. In order for Wood and Steve Wood.
the school to plan class load it will
be necessary for those interested Carp's Big Sale Gets
to contact the school office by Underway Thursday
June 6. A fee of $1.50 will be char-
ged for supplies needed in the pro- The advertisement in this
gram. week's Star for Carp's shows


HIGH SCHOOL PTA
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The Port St. Joe High School
PTA will meet tonight (Thursday)
at 8:00 p.m. in the High School
Cafeteria.
All high school parents are ur-
ged to attend.


their Anniversary Sale begin-
ning Friday. This is in error. The
sale begins Thursday.
The ads come from Carp's of-
fice in mat form and the needed
change wasn't noticed until the
ad was printed in this week's
paper.
So come shop the sale Thurs-
day, too. They'll letcha.


Scouts' New Canoes





I
a
c

9


Lobster Caught In Bay


[,





L









PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St Joure, r VnuW ,, I .1..



EDITORIALS...




Recreation Committee Starts Work


A very ambitious program for the people of Port St.
Joe took its first toddling step forward Thursday night
two weeks ago with the first organizational meeting of a
committee appointed by the City Commission and headed
by George Tapper to make recommendations for a compre-
hensive program of recreational needs in our city.
It was brought out by the chairman at the organiza-
tional meeting that successful completion of such an am-
bitious undertaking would need three things, essentially:
competent planning by professional people, a plan for all
age groups in the city and the tacit approval of the tax-
payers of the community to dig into their pockets a little
-bit.
The entire committee seemed to be reluctant to go
ahead without some proper advice. Chairman Tapper
suggested that the committee try to obtain competent
help in this field from either the state or the federal gov-
ernment. The committee went along with this and Tap-
per agreed to try and obtain this type help.
Everyone agreed that a program that didn't encom-
pass all age groups in the city would not be complete. It
was brought out that many things have been attempted


Etaoin


Y ;By


Shrdlu
WESLEY R. RAMSEY


WhatAin the world ever happened to the New York
Yankee fans?
I : eTfi .%s when you could walk .down the street in
Port St,s keo and hear wondrous tales of what the Yan-
kees,, Whitey Ford, Mickey Mantle 'and Elston Howard
were 'dbing. Everybody had faith that when the last
gme of the season was played,"the Yankees would be
r.ght up there on the top of the heap.
We remember, particularly, one year, the Yankees
hit the bottom of the standings (where they hover all
season now) and such fans as T. C. Smith, "Pete" Mil-
ler and James- Hill still swore that the Yankees would
rise again.
And they did!
But you don't hear of this kind of faith any more.
Nobody believes that the Yankees will win the pennant
this year; much less the World Series.
The fans have deserted.
J. Lamar has defected to the Atlanta Braves (who
are currently contending for first place on a winning
streak); James Hill is now a died in the wool, veteran,
Pittsburg Pirate fan and apparently T. C. Smith doesn't
follow baseball anymore.
Albert Thames, a former rabid Yankee fan doesn't
show his face anymore.
Maybe the reason the Yankees went downhill is be-
cause of their fair weather fans.
At any rate, if the Yankees can change; anything
can.
So we'll pick Washington with its hard-hitting Frank
Howard to win the pennant, (How much of a change can
one hope for?)

Every town in the State of Florida must resemble
the old frontier towns after a shoot-out this morning.
After the villian and the hero had faced each other
in the dusty street, drew their guns and banged away,
the fighting would be over for somebody. Then the anti-
cipation of the fight would be gone and people must have
been sort of numb for a day or two getting back to nor-
mal.
The votes were cast and counted yesterday. Some
are winners and some are losers. But the suspense is over.
Things won't be the same for a few days then they'll get
back to normal ... or...
But there's November, isn't there?



THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesmen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTorrFFI Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
Pour ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered ae second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

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

TO ADVERTiSERS--In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
veighed. The spoken wor4 barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. Thi spoke word is lost; the printed word remains.


in the past to provide recreation for the young people,
which was not supported by them. Such errors should
be avoided in the future. There was the opinion advanced
that possibly too much had been attempted for the young
people.
And, of course, with a project such as providing play
facilities, the taxpayers must be more than willing to pay
the bill. We think that it is proper for the committee to
point out that whatever program is adopted by the city
must be paid for by taxes taken from city residents.
This is an ambitious program, an ambitious committee
and a most ambitious chairman of the committee. The
chairman gives us encouragement in the realm of volun-
tary public servants. He freely accepted the job after
he was asked to accept by Mayor Pate. Tapper accepted
even though he knows nothing at all about playing. This
is the spirit that will get things done.



QUOTING SENATOR MUNDT

A few days ago, Senator Karl E. Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, addressed the Senate on the subject
of the so-called Poor People's March on Washington.
The following is excerpted from that speech:
". .. Think of what we confront, Mr. President.


Too Late To Classify
By RUSSELL KAY
.00% f


Theasure hunters have recov-
ered millions of dollars worh ol
old coins and artifacts, silver.
ware, jewelry, cannon and can,
non balls and other items from
the sands of Florida's east coast
salvaged from sunken Spanish
galleons lost as a result of storms
and hurricane.
An article in the June issue of
the Reader's Digest entitled
"Those Florida Treasure Hunts"
by Don Wharton tells how trea-
sure seekers from rank amateurs
to professional outfits flock to
the Florida coast in ever in-
creasing numbers.
Some of these fortune hunters
simply walk the beaches after a
severe storm hoping to find
coins, jewelry or other items
washed ashore by rough seas.
Others well organized and fi-
nanced come with the latest in
salvage equipment, metal detec-
tors, pumps capable of siftirfg
sand by the ton, the very latest
in electronic equipment and div-
ing gear.
The State of Florida claims
title to any treasure found with-
in the three mile limit, and trea-
sure hunters operating in these
waters must obtain a license and
work under state supervision.
The state receives 25% of the
value of any recovery.
Twenty or more firms now
have contracts with the state
and conduct their operations un-
der state supervision, usually
with a state 'inspector aboard
their salvage vessel.
During the past three years
over three and a half million
dollars worth of treasure has
been recovered from ships that
were lost in the 16th century,
much of it found in the Vero
Beach-Ft. Pierce area where a
convoy of 11 Spanish treasure
ships were lost in 1715.
In 1964 professional treasure
hunters located the sand covered
wrecks of two of these ships
within 500 feet of shore, in eight
to 20 feet of water. Using the
most complex modern equip-
ment, massive pumping dredging
systems, capable of clearing
eight by 10 foot holes through
six feet of sand in 10 minutes
they recovered 66,000 silver and
gold coins plus artifacts ranging
from cannon to pewter plate and
silver table ware, jewelry, in-
cluding a commander's gold
whistle on a 2,176 link chain
that was sold later at auction
for $50,000.
The Florida Board of Ar-
chives and History estimates that
there are between 1,200 and
2,000 shipwrecks in Florida coas-
tal waters. It has precise data
on the location of some 250
wrecks.
Wharton, in his interesting ar-


ticle, sounds a warning to be-
ware of sharp operators who
have been taking suckers with.
promises of quick fortunes in


We are told that little children will be brought in in great
numbers in the march. Why? They cannot vote. They
cannot even understand what all these arguments are
about. We are told that they will be used in the formula
invented by the Vietcong in, the war in Vietnam, where
they put women and children in front of the marchers
in a war. They propose to do that as they loot the stores,
as they try to disrupt orderly government in Washing-
ton, as they overrun our public buildings.
"We are told that old people will be enlisted in this
crusade, pathetic, ill, elderly citizens. Why? Because
they make such a picture of police brutality for televi-
sion. A crippled man who has been knocked over-part
of the great propaganda to discredit law and order in
this country. The type of incident some television sta-
tions seem to delight in overemphasizing and in pro-
jecting to their viewers.
"Mr. President, no one wants this march to even-
tuate into disorder or crime. But I submit that no one
is in a position to guarantee today that this cannot occur.
No one knows how many people are coming. Some of
the evidence indicates that the leaders of the march are
planning to produce over 100,000 by the end of this month,
and, if they do not get what they want, over 200,000 by
the end of June, and after that they plan to keep the peo-
ple coming in until they win.
"I defy a single spokesman for this administration
to tell us what they have done, even remotely, to protect
the community from the first 100,000, to say nothing of
the second or third .
"I doubt that members of Congress who would crawl
to kiss the boot of a rioter, to give rioters what they want,
are sufficient in number to carry a single motion or a
single measure while these people are here. I hope that
is the case, because if Congress, along with the Adminis-
tration, starts capitulating to intimidation, law and or-
der will have been reduced to archaic phrases to be studied
only in our history books ."


schemes to get people to invest
in treasure hunt expeditions.
These crooks claim they have
knowledge of sunken treasure
ships known only to them and
encourage suckers to finance
salvage operations. Others form
companies and sell stock.
One outfit with a perfectly
legitimate operation takes week-
enders on a treasure hunting
trip, charging $60 a day per
person. They propose to anchor


at wrecksites and let the custo-
mers don diving equipment on a
sort of do-it-yourself basis. They
have even been known to plant
or seed waters in the area of an
old worthless wreck so that the
suckers can find a few old coins
in return for their investment.
There are still millions of dol-
lars buried in Florida sands but
be careful you are not sucked
in on some scheme to get your
money.


Law Change Will

Aid 'Disabled

Youth In Florida

A recent change in the Social
Security law is going to benefit
many disabled young people in
Northwest Florida, according to
Ted A. Gamble, District Manager
of the Panama City, Florida, Social
Security office.
Under the old law a person had
to have five years of work out of
the 10 years just before he became
disabled, regardless of his age, to
be eligible for a Social Security
check. Realizing that young peo-
ple who have worked just a short
time in the labor force sometimes
become disabled, Congress reduced
the amount of work needed for
those disabled before age 31.
Under Social Security, each cal-
endar year is divided into four
equal parts called a quarter. Cre-
dit is received when your work
during a calendar quarter is re-
ported. The new disability law
helps young people by only requir-
ing work in one-half the quarters
between the time they reach age
21 and. the time they become dis-
abled, Gamble explained. If they
become disabled prior to age 24,
they will have enough credits if
they have worked for six of the
12 quarters ending with the quar-
ter they become disabled.
Gamble urged all young people
who filed claims in the past and
were turned down because they did
not. have enough work, to file
again. They may be eligible now.
In addition, he said those recently
disabled should not delay filing a
claim.
The Social Security Office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Avenue, Panama City, Florida
32401.. The telephone number is
'763-5331. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., except on national
holidays.


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PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


THURSDAY MAY 30 198


_--- O n--& C& I.& FBIl-d_


-*- ^-*. ^ .


r











iNN STAR, Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 FAtiE TUBE)!.


Minutes of The

GULF COUNTY COMMISSION


Commissioner Graham to contact
the City on this matter.
Commissioner Kennedy told the
Board that Joseph T. Land contin-
ues to request the County release
to him the property he gave the
County for a boat landing in his
subdivision.
The Mosquito Control Supervisor


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA $25,000.00 and $35,000.00; that if told the Board that his fogging ma-
May 14, 1968 the County agrees on these struc- chine employees need protection
The Board of County Commis- tures, a resolution should be adopt- from certain unknown persons that
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, ed showing the approval of the throw rocks, stones, bricks and
met this date in regular monthly expenditures. After lengthy discus- other objects at them while they
session with the following mem- sion, the Board decided not to rec- are spraying certain parts of Port
bers present: James G. McDaniell, ommend an expenditure for this St. Joe. The Board requested Comn-
Chairman, James C. Horton, Leo fprojict as it was the original missioner Graham to' discuss this
Kennedy, Walter Graham and T. plans for this project to be con- matter with the City of Port St.
D. Whitfield. The Clerk, Sheriff, structed by the Mosquito Control Joe, in an effort to secure the pro-
Attorney, Road Superintendent and Department and that any cost in- per protection.
Mosquito Control Supervisor were volved in enlarging the present Charles Doyle informed the
also present. culverts would be from the State Board that he has been requested
The meeting came to order at maintenance funds. The Clerk was by the Florida Highway Patrol to
9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the instructed to inform the District inform this Board that a safety
meeting with prayer. Engineer that the County will se- hazzard exists in Gulf County dur-
The minutes of April 9, 1968, cure all of the easements for the ing hunting season in that many
were read, approved and adopted, extension of this drainage project deer hunters take up stands along
Mrs. Claude England appeared and will construct the ditch; that the right-of-way of the State High-
before the Board and requested the County's request is only that ways; that some hunters use high
the County to replace the fence at the State return the present right- power rifles; that the hunters may
her pasture that was removed by of-way across the McNeill Estate
the County during the construe- and in return said estate will do-
tion and maintenance on the road nate all new easements.
running alongside said pasture. The Board discussed the need
Th" Board directed the Road De- for stepped-up work schedule on
apartment to attend to this matter the Gulf County Canal dike pro-
*at the earliest date possible. ject. The Road Department was
E. E. Crooms, Sr., presented a instructed to move its dragline to
proposed rate change in the cable said project in an effort to show
TV rates for the beaches area of some progress before the bids are
Gulf County. The Board took the let for the widening and deepen-
proposal under advisement. ing of the canal.
Harry J. Leary presented a plat The Small Claims Court, Agri-
of "First. Addition to Shamrock cultural Agent and Service Offi- I
Estates" in Midway Park. The cer filed reports for April.
Board accepted said plat for exam- Pursuant to a resolution adopt-
ination and inspection by the Corn- ed by this Board on April 9, 1968,
mission before final approval, authorizing the exchange of an
The Clerk read a letter from easement now owned by the Coun-
Hon. Bob Sikes, U. S. Congressman, I ty for new and additional ease-
with reference to the need for this ments for the Gulf County Canal
Board to write a letter of intent project, the Chairman and 'Clerk
to the Corps of Engineers, Mobile were authorized and directed to
District, to assist in the continued execute the County deed to effec- ..
development and maintenance of tuate said exchange. (Deeds record-
the Apalachicola Waterway, in ed in 0. R. Book 36 pages 319 and
that the County will provide right- 329.)
of-way easements and spoilage dis- J. C. Arbogast, Gulf County
posal areas. The Clerk was instruct- member of the Welfare Board and M S E
the County is this time working at staff employees of said Board were
the County is at this time working present on behalf of a request for
to secure all rights-of-way andui office space in the Courthouse.







Trab t e db-yt1 h Cor p of, would probably have office space S W
spoil disposal areas that haveroom The lerkChairman recommended that



b een requested by the CorsOfthe Board that thine room bstate Auditings-
Engineers, and that the minutessigned to said Department. The ths
of this Board reflects two resolu- Welfare Board then requested that
tons showingent domaintent on the part the room be partitioned to makeChoos from 3 sty
ofevent the Coueasements are no two offices and a waiting room.
The Clerk read a letter from the The Commission said this could be
Corps of Engineers, Mobile Dis- done and the room ready by Junet
trict, with reference to required 1, and suggested that the Court- yor ro S
easements on the Apalachicola Ri- housenty shalntenance s u p the r visorof
and tractshen expect our home corpor- and would probably have office space $4.
actions and the small land-owtyx; in this room. The Clerk reminded 49
106-E-2, Battle Bend and 106- the Board that thepent budget contate Auditingds
E-3, Old River Bar. Department also uses this room.
Said letter suggested the possibilif the $175.00 to the-
Att of taking said easements underts hea t t nor ma intenance and thoper-
the eminent domain laws in the Board t hat the old Courthe old Choose from 3 s
eveway andt the easements on this projenot Board diourthouse in Wewahitchka is pulover turtleneck.
nated by International Paper Coi- ready for executing at this time. 100% hi-bulk Orlon












from International Paper Company -te expenses from the receipts for
fpany, the owner of the property He said the lease called for 1260 pletely washable an
in question. After muchsentatdiscus sq. feet in theold Courthouse and Cardigans in channel,
sion, the Chairman annountie 600 sq. feet in the ner WhiCourt-fieldyles. Pullover ha
that the is Board will continue its house; that the State will pay to le. lor
ter.policy of not purchasing, or conthe County $350.00 monthly asrriedseection of colors
ed its financial repights-of-wayort of second- areemen,aftertween the County first paysnd
mentsary road funds for Gulf County cannot af- the State $175.epar00; that the Countyblic Wel- Our bet eg
ford to set $64,369.00 available will furnish all water, lights, heat- Cha rge it at
the biprout-of-ounty corporation The Mosquito Control Supervisor u 3 shathatdes, s
for rights-of-way andrtmeasements the County shall mainage project re-of
and then expect our home corpor- and outside of the biulding. The
ationsfiaed the Boar dthsmallt twano dit-owners Clerk remindtenane in the InBoard that the
Cstruntures will be required for the paying of the $175.00Board ins to the
to secure that wilreue costed rights-of- nation of the old Courthouse The
way and easements on this project Board 'directed the Clerk to pay
from International PaerCom thComme expenses from the receipts ford the
fro ontchate.TBonal Pa pe p Boany rent and other funds that may beent












free ofchar.piT on the property of Robert C. avilb.m
quested representatives available. WhAfter scussion, there was a ; 4' '-'.
Franklin and Libert Countiesa motion by Commissioner Whitfeld,n-
meet with this Board on this mat- se conded by Commissioner Gplra-
er. Whitfield and unanimously carried,
The State Road Department fil. that this Board execute the lease
ed its financial report of second- Commissioner Graham agreement between the County and
ary road funds for Gulf Coun that he has epartm played Eugenblic Wel- ur bess blouse with c
showing $64,369.00 available forfare..., p.'i. -
new projects Jnes mosquito Control super work ble or peter pan collar.
in the Wewahitchkdiscussed a drainage project re- ing solid color shorts ha
tified the Boartdthat two dsith" quiring maintenance in the Indian
structures will be required for the!Pass area. The Board instructed
George Washington Branch drain-Ihim to begin this work as soon as
age ditch that will cost between possible ealth Center.
Commissioner Whitfield told the BIG Gquest-
Board that the Road Department
has selected a site for a borrowt- E TI
pit on the property of Robert C.
Rish. After discussion, there ward
a motion by Commissioner Ken-
'Whitfield and unanimously carried
that the County purchase a one- A great value! 100% wa
acre pit from this location.
Commissioner Graham reported cotton blouse and short
ed that he has employed Eugene sleeveless blouse with cc
in the Wewahitchka Health Cen- ing solid color shorts ha,








I Joou can't stoppa stigation ond the r orpeer p lre .
ter; that as soon as he finishes zipper and reversiblebelt
there, he will begin work at the colors, sizes 7-14.
Port St. Joe Health Center.
Commissioner Graham request-
ed each member of the Board to
assist him on the "check list" of
items to be corrected in the Court-

house construction. The Boardthis
P ae Commissioner Graham announc- &1 PER
ed that after making a thorough



fOcause the are pofeio investigation on the quesreational cen-
p endability available only Pemnsula. The Charry firman saidrms, that all our eg
thbe readyow the o start such requests be directed to push this Str.lvsids, f

in._, the Board asvoted to reqa County drainagthe Cushioned in- b

bidicheck the extension of LoCity being Avenue at d.
So, atop first ti tomohe brake ervi The new shooard wll investigate thiste.
Sign f Ga d Service and e Commissioner Kennedy remindques"- LE
pendable Part.. You can be sure ed the Board that it should contin- d






cause these are pro ion all n e cessary maintenance ation all c n-
pendability a available only Peninsula. The Chairman said thate Bal oxfords with heav
through the service-repair AUTO then told thate Senator and Representhat all-pro arch and insole. Wasa-



ST O U Othen told the Board that all-pro- arch and insele. V'asl


PARTS CO., Inc. Sewer District project has come
to a halt because the City of Port
St. Joe has failed to set a price
for water. The Board requested


shoot at a deer crossing the high-
way and hit an on-coming car. primary election.
Commissioner Graham informed The Sheriff requested that a
er and could see no danger in hunt- ducted from his office assets for g
ers taking up stands on the rights- reason that they had been traded,
of-way of State Roads or any other, junked or left in the old court- NOTICE
roads; that all of the deer hunters house. Upon motion by Commis- ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS,
in Gulf County are very safety sioner Whitfield, seconded by CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OC-
minded citizens and that no law Commissioner Horton and duly car- CUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY
is being broken by hunting from ried that said request be granted. WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF
the rights-of-way. He suggested The Sheriff reported that all items THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE:
that if Mr. Doyle knew of any of Court Room furniture in the You are hereby notified that you
laws being violated, he should take old Courthouse were left in place, are required by law to cut and
his complaint to the CoSheriff and All payrolls for the month of keep cut to a height of not exceed-
not to the ouny commission. April were approved and ratified ing twelve (12) inches all weeds,
The Attorney informed t h e as paid. grass or underbrush on any pro.
Board that canvassing procedures I The bills were presented, exam- perty owned, controlled or occu-
of the Gulf County Canvass Board ined, approved and ordered paid. pied by you in the City of Port St.
has been protested by Joe Chap- The Clerk reported the follow- Joeand aso to removeor oany tr ashox-
man, candidate for Member of ing bank balances as of May 1, ious matter located upon such pro-
House of Representatives; that the 1968: General, $38,212.52; Fine and
Chairman has requested the Coun- Forfeiture, $27,942.33; Road and
ty Attorney's office to represent Bridge, $30,697.45; Pest Control, tion Bonds, $1,900.00.
the Canvass Board in this matter; $2,874.70; Capital Outlay, $33,140.- There being no further business,
that the Canvass Board has no 71; Certificate of Indebtedness the meeting adjourned.
f Reserve, $13,200.00; Certificate of /s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL
knowledge, whatsoever, of any vio- Indebtedness I & S, $46,432.26; Chairman
lations of the election code in Time Deposit, $12,224.68; St. Jos- ATTEST:
Gulf County during the May 7 eph Fire District $.03; Fire Sta- I/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


LADIES SOFT SOLE

MOCCASINS/


CHILDREN TENNIS
y duck uppers, cushioned
able. White, black and 9

$1.49 values 9


perty, and that upon your failure
to do so the City of Port St. Joe
will cause said weeds, grass or un-
derbrush to be cut and such weeds,
grass or underbrush or any trash,
debris, refuse, filth or other nox-
ious matter to be removed from
said premises and the cost thereof
assessed against the property upon
which said weeds, grass or under-
brush or such trash, debris, refuse,
filth or other noxious matter may
be growing or located.
CITY COMMISSION, CITY OF
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
By: C. W. BROCK 2t
City Auditor and Clerk 5-23
---


.r
P
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THU STAR, Port St. Jos, Florida


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
Future!


THURSDAY MAY 30,1968 PAG TEWJCL







THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968


PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida


Prices Effective May 29, 30, 31 and June 1
(QQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)r


YOU GET
1200 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS
PLAY THE
S & H GREEN STAMP GAME


5 No. 303
Cans


$100


Van Camp


FROZEN FOODS
SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
PACKAGES$ 100
SEA PAK FROZEN-8 Oz. Pkgs.
FISH STICKS --- ----. 3 pkgs. $1.00
McKENZIE FROZEN
CHOPPED SPINACH __ 10 oz. pkg. 10c
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! ROBIN HOOD COOL-RISE
MAYONNAISE
LIMIT .. ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SUPREME DELICIOUS
SUGAR 5


LIMIT ONE BAG WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! DOMINO PURE CANE
ICE MILK.
TREAT THE AFTER SCHOOL TRIBE TO ICE MILK


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PLYMOUTH QUA
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING GOODNESS-
STOKELY TOMATO-14 Oz. Bottles
CATSUP------4 btls. $1.00
LADY SCOTT FACIAL-200 Count
TISSUE -------2 boxes 49c
LADY SCOTT BATHROOM-2 Roll Pkgs.
TISSUE -------2 pkgs. 49c
LILY
COLD CUPS -----48 ct. 49c
PAPER PLATES 80 ct. 79c
STA-FLO-22 Oz. Cans
SPRAY STARCH 2 cons $1.00
STA-PUFF
Fabric RINSE -- /2 gal. 59c
STA-FLO LIQUID
Liquid STARCH -_ __ gal. 39c
YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY


JAR
5


Pound
Bag


38c


38c


2Carton.
Carton m


Pound
Bag


48c


STOKELY FRUIT-No. 303 Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 cans $1.00
Cartons Onion, Cheese, Crescent Rolls
NABISCO APPETEASERS
12 OZ. CARTONS NILA VANILLA WAFERS
and 10Y4 OZ. BAGS
BISCO WAFFLE CREMES
Mix or Match 2 for 69c
COPELAND

Pure Lard

N.539c
sa -.A


Meat Department
COPELAND 'BEST TENDERIZED

HAM SPECIALS
SLICED
4 Al PORTION HAM ----lb.


Pork & Beans
SNo. 303 $00 Sunnyland Bob Wh
Cans Sliced 'BAC
St. Large Bucket
Van Camp Vienna Larg Bet|
SAUSAGE Chitterling
4 Oz. $100 Copeland All Meat
C ans 1. Bologna

Ga. Grade 'A' COP
LARGE EGGS WHL
.Do 89At WHOLE PIC
2 Doz. 8b. 3 ,

Health and
Beauty Aids
EXCLUSIVE.
Gillette Deodorant
Right Guard C |
4 oz. 58
Compare at $1.00 WE GUARAI
Our Best
Colgate
Instant Shave Sirloin
11 Oz. J|@
Can 48U Boneless Sirloin
Compare at 79c Steak

Alberto VO5 rop Round
SHAMPOO Boneless Eye of
350 z. ROUND --
Btl.Full Cut Round

WE Steak
GIVEN SWIFT'S CHOICE C
GIVE CHUCK


SUNBEAM
BREAD
2 "' 49o
Reg. 39c Each

Stokely's
Tomato Juice
346 oz. $00
Cans

Stokely's Cut
Green Beans


f TENDER, JUICY
ALF HAM STEAKS ----lb. 88c
D SLAB BACON STREAK-O-LEAN
WHOLE SLAB SALT PORK
lb. 39c
CENTER SLAB LB.
lb. 47c Frst cut 39 c
lb. 47c "
VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS
ite Fresh Tender "What A Buy"
ON lb. 59c Pig liver __ 3 Ibs. 99c
Sunnyland Minute Frozen
s $1.29 STEAKS 12 for 88c
Frosty Morn, 12 Oz. Pkgs.
lb. 65c Wieners 3 pkgs. 1.19

ELAND BEST SMOKED PICNICS


NlC


Sliced Tray Pak


PICNIC STEAKS


k lb. 44c lb. 49c

. WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE HEAVY
SWIFM PREMIUM KANSAS CITY

CHOICE BEEF


NTEE MONEY BACK --


Lb.9

S99c

b.99c


lb. 99c


Lb.

99c
CENTER CUT
LB. 3- f%


ROAST __ Ib. -YC


CHUCK WAGON
CHARCOAL
10 LB.
BAG
GULF CHARCOAL
STARTER -----qt. can 39c

18 INCH PORTABLE
BARBECUE

GRILL

S $2.99

WITH FOLDING TRIPOD LEGS


GROUND MEAT DEPARTMENT
Budget
Ground Beef 2 1 Ibs. 99c
Fresh
Ground Round l---- b. 88c
Fresh Ground
CHUCK 2V2 Ibs. 1.69
Economy Pak Pan
SAUSAGE 2/2 Ibs. 88c
Our Best Ground
BEEF ---3 Ibs. 1.39
GA. GRADE 'A' and 'B' FRYERS
WHOLE 1
FRYERS lb. 29c
Quartered Breast
Quartered Thighs
Split Whole Fryer 35c
Whole Chicken Ilb.


NONE BETTER ANYWHERE


Savoy Broil
Steak
Swiss
Steak
Cubed
Steak


Lb.88


Lb'88(

Lb.88

88c


Ideal to Charcoal or Broil
Semi-Boneless Lb. 6
No 7 Steak Ib. O69


Semi-Boneless Special
Rump Roats
Chef Style Trimmed
RIB ROAST


Trimmed

88c


STEW MEAT DEPARTMENT
All Meat
STEW BEEF --- b. 69ce
Rib ''"g
STEW BEEF ---l- b. 39c


Boneless
BRISKET STEW
TRIMMED
BRISKET STEW
3 Ibs. 88c


-'
lb. 59c
BEEF


SWIFT TENDER LEAN
PORK SPECIALS


Center Cut
PORK CHOPS


lb. 79c


Family Pak
PORK CHOPS ----b. 69c
Extra Lean Loin-Ideal for Barbecuing
Loin Spare Ribs b. 69c


CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO
FREE 55 Charcoal GRILLS,
REGISTER FOR FREE CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO CHARCOAL
GRILL (VALUE $62.85).ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH PIG-
GLY WIGGLY STORE. DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY P.M.,
JUNE 15. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DON'T HAVE TO B0.
PRESENT TO WIN. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED
UNUSUAL Make your cookouts the talk of the town with the new and
unusual "Chattanooga. Choo-Choo" Barrel Brazier. Not only is this a
conversation piece, it's functional, too.


The Veri-Best Produce
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FRESH and CRISP
LETTUCE
2 LARGE 29

FRESH CRISP
RADISHES cello pkg. 5c
FRESH SLICING
CUCUMBERS lb. 1Oc
FRESH CALIFORNIA
JUICY LEMONS dozen 29c


COPELANI
FIRST CUT
lb. 39c
SLICED SLAB
lb. 49c


65c


[










THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 PAGE FIVE


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


W. H. Carr, Jr.

Graduates
William H. Carr, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Carr of this city,
was graduated from Woodward
Academy in College Point, Geor-
gia, on Saturday, May 25.
Attending the impressive cere-
monies were his parents, Mr. and
,Mrs. Carr, his sister, Miss Carolyn
Carr of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Magidson and son Guerry
and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shelton
of Atlanta; Miss Joann Snyder of
Blountstown and Mr. and Mrs.
James Costin of Port St. Joe.
_-V---


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Glidden-Durkee's tall oil plant
in Port St. Joe recently began
production of a npv, improved
rosin (brand name SYLVAROS)
which looks like on3 of the best
in the rosins market;- coupled
with this is a half-million dollar
expansion program to the plant
for further product improve-
ment,, and this project has now
reached the "75 per-cent com-
pleted" stage.


Now piercing the skyline in
Port St. Joe is a new 100 foot
tall fractional distillation tower
plus production plant heat unit.
Both of these major additions
to the plant are expected to t;e
"on stream" by late summer of
this year, according to organic
chemicals group director of en-
gineering and production, Wil-
liam A. Frondorf.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


"Come and Worship God With Us"


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
TRAINING, UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ...


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


9:45
11:00
6:30
7:30
7:30


MARY CARTER PAINT STORE
408 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA In Econo-Wash Building


'Almanac condenses and reorgal
es the material that appears in
NOTES FROM THE Weekly Reports for each caleni
year. A comprehensive index fa
GULF COUNTY states its use. It includes a c(
pact listing of how every memi
/IBIRARDV voted on every roll-call vote.
LIBRARY Congressional Quarterly Serv
is considered the authority
Congress and politics by pro:
sional journalists, political sci
The Northwest ,Regional Library tists and politicians. Most Memb
System serving Bay, Calhoun, of Congress regard it as an ess
Gulf, Walton and Washington tial tool. It is privately owned i
counties with headquarters in Pan- scrupulously non-partisan.
ama City announces that it has If you are unable to visit
subscribed to Congressional Quar- main library in Panama City pho
terly Service, a news research ser- 785-3457 and information will
vice that provides an up-to-date, sent to you by mail or by phont
thorough and objective account of
national government and politics.
The Service focuses on Congress
in operation and also encompasses
national politics, Presidential ac-
tivity, major judicial decisions,
lobbying and reviews of significant
national issues. g I I
Another feature is a weekly list-
irg of how every Member of Con-
gress votes on every roll-call vote.
Congressional Quarterly Service
is particularly useful to students T T S
doing research.
The basic publication of Con-
gressional Quarterly Service is the
CQ Weekly Report which is pub-
lished and mailed every Friday.
The Weekly Report is indexed,
cumulatively, every three months. STAPLING MA
For convenient historical refer-
ence Congressional Quarterly Ser- STAMP DAT
vice provides an 1800-page Al-
manac a few months after the ad- STAMP P,
journment of Congress. The CQ FIL ~ F F:


Nro~ Wo~e


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Lonq Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...-.......
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
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THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 806 WLJLIAMS AVE.


SEE

Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


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


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MtE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Airman Murray Stationed In Texas
WICHITA FALLS, TEX.-Air- training course for U. S. Air Force
man Sandra D. Murray, daughter medical specialists.
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mur- Airman Murray, a graduate of
ray, Sr., of 1305 Palm Blvd., Port Carrabelle High School,, is remain-
St. Joe, has been graduated at ing at Sheppard for duty with the
Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the Air Training Command.


Outstanding Salesmanager Opportunity
Man or Woman
with the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
A Guaranteed Salary Salary Increases Every 6 Mos.
Three Annual Bonuses
No Debits
For participation in a top-flight training program call, collect
MR. MACKS or MRS. BOLTON
3t 785-6156 or see 432 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City 5-23


QI )










THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968


PAGE SIX rME STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Final Wedding Plans Announced for

Hornberger Chason Rites June 8


Final wedding plans are an-
nounced today for Miss Janet
Hornberger and Fred Chason on
June 8 at 7:30 p.m., CDT, in
Christian Home Baptist Church
of Blountstown. The Rev. James
C. Pelt will officiate.
Mrs. Connie Godwin of Do-
than, Alabama, sister of the
bridegroom elect, will serve as
matron of honor. Miss .Janey
Goss of Panama City and Mrs.
Linda Keels of Port St. Joe will
serve as bridesmaids.
James H. Chason will serve his
Sson as best man and the grooms-
men will be Norton Kilbourn
and Harold Keels.
Miss Inga Radke of Panama
City will serve as flower girl
and Master Kyle Godwin of Do-


than, Alabama will serve as ring-
bearer.
Miss Hornberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geoarge A. Horn-
berger of Bedford Hills, New
York has recently graduated
from Gulf Coast Junior College
School of Nursing and will be
employed at Sacred Heart Hospi-
tal in Pensacola. Mr. Chason, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chason of
Port St. Joe, is attending Univer-
sity of West Florida where he
will major in insurance and mar-
keting. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boze-
man of Altha are the maternal
grandparents of Mr. Chason.
All friends aud relatives of the
couple, are invited to the cere-
mony and reception following in
the Fellowship hall of the
church.


MISS GERTRUDE JEAN BRIDGES

Bridges Downs
The engagement of Gertrude Jean Bridges to Robert E. Downs,
Jr., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Bridges of
Panama City. Mr. Downs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downs,
Sr., of Port St. Joe.
Miss Bridges was graduated from Bay County High School and
Massey Junior College in Atlanta. She is presently employed by
the Commercial Credit Equipment Corp., in Tallahassee.
Mr. Downs was graduated from Port St. Joe High School and
attended Gulf Coast Junior College. He is presently employed
by Michigan Chemical Corp., in Port St. Joe. He will resume his
educational pursuits in the fall in Tallahassee.
The June 13 wedding will be held in Panama City.


Public Library Showing Special Films

Series for Children Each Saturday

Port St. Joe Public Library will and slays the monster, to win the
begin a special series of film show- beautiful princess.
ings for children this Saturday, "Research by Rockets" is a film
at 10:00 a.m. on exploration of the upper atmos-
phere by instruments carried aloft
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, library as- by rockets. The history of man's
sistant, will show two films each attempts to reach out into the
Saturday, one for younger children higher atmosphere is portrayed
and one for older children. and the variety of modern rocket
Films Saturday will be "Prin- vehicles, including their princi-
cess and the Dragon" and "Re- ples of operation, is shown. Signif-
search by Rockets". icant discoveries relating to the
atmosphere, ionosphere, the earth's
In the "Princess" film, puppets magnetic field, cosmic rays, the
enact the story of the mythical aurora and radiations from the sun
kingdom where a monster defies are examined.
all the king's' men until the un- All children-are invited to attend
known hero comes on the scene the film showings: at the Port St.
Joe Library.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to offer my heartfelt
thanks for the many kind words MISS SHERRY WHITE
and deeds in my behald while I .
was a patient in. the hospital. I Sherry White, a student of
appreciated them so much. speech pathology in the School of
MRS. NADINE LOWERY Education at Florida State Univer-
sity at Tallahassee, made the
__ -~ -~ Dean's List for the winter quarter.
The list requires an academic
grade point of 3.5 or above. Sher-
ry is majoring in speech pathology,
which is now a.;five year program
S "and at present is a junior at FSU.
She is the daughter of Mrs. D. E.
White and the late Mr. White of
Port St. Joe.


Mrs. Carolyn Peak Honored At Stork Shower


Mrs. Carolyn Peak was the in-
'spiration for a calling stork
shower held last Wednesday af-
ternoon' in the Florida Power
Corporation lounge.
The shower room was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and


blue.
Mrs. Peak received many love-
ly and useful gifts from her
many friends who called during
the evening. ,
In the picture above are some
of the hostesses and the honoree.


Gospel Sing In Long Avenue

P. C. Auditorium YWA's Meet

Some of the nation's top singing The YWA's of the Long Avenue
groups will perform in the all night Baptist Church met on May 22 at s
gospel sing in Panama City's Mu- the home of Mrs. George Holland.
nicipal Auditorium Thursday nite, The meeting was opened with a
June 6, beginning at 8:00 p.m. prayer and Dale Jackson read the
The program will feature stars prayer calendar. The program con-
of the nationally syndicated TV sisted of a record about foreign
show, "Gospel Jubilee" which orig- missionaries.
inmates in Nashville, Tennessee. Stephanie Gay was welcomed as
The performers include the Flor- a new member.
'ida Boys, who have headquarter- After the meeting was adjourn-
ed in Pensacola for many years ed ,a swimming party was held in
and are recognized as one of the honor of the members who are
nation's top Gospel quartets. graduating. Sandwiches and cake
Also on hand will be the Dixie were then served by Mrs. George
Echoes quartet, also of Pensacola; Holland and Mrs. Barney Early.
the Singing Rambos, the Happy --- --
Goodman Family and 14-year-old BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Steve Sanders, who played in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zipperer,
Broadway play "The Yearling" af- Sarasota, announce the birth of a
ter winning an audition over some son, Gregory Richard on May 17.
5,000 other youngsters. The grandparents are Mr. and
The program is being sponsored Mrs. Richard Zipperer of Port St.
by the Panama City Civitan Club. Joe.


From left to right are: Mrs. Sara
Kemp, Mrs. Betty Bradley, the
honoree, Mrs. Carolyn Peak, Mrs.
Pat Hartley and Mrs. Linda
Wood. Mrs. Beverly Hammond,
the other hostess, was not pres-
ent when the picture was made.


Cub Scout Dens

Visit Courthouse

Last week Dens two and six were
shown through the courthouse by
George Core.
Deputy Sheriff Zagorski took
the Dens through the county jail.
Boys taking the tour were Sandy
Sanborn, Danny Hallinan, Mike
Johnson, Wade Stoutamire and
Jeff Cox of Den 2 and Eddie Crea-
mer, Robert Graham, Jeff Norris
and Wally Womble of Den 6.
Den mothers, Mrs. Cliff Sanborn
and Mrs. Harry Hallinan were ac-
companied by Pam Sanborn, Mrs.
Billy Norris and Greg Norris.
Recently Den 6 visited station
WJOE.

VISITING HERE
Gene Farris and family of Cal-
houn, Tenn., will be spending next,
week at Mexico Beach on 26th
Street. Farris is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Farris of this city.


Ranger Milton Strength of Wewahitchka in- event has been held at the Gulf County Fire Conm
structs sixth grade pupils of the Port St. Joe Ele- trol Headquarters of the Florida Forest Service
fentary School in forest fire prevention during in White City. The event is sponsored by the
the recent Gulf County School Forestry Day. Gulf County Forest Fire Prevention. Committee
This was the 18th consecutive year that the and the St. Joe Paper Company.


250 Sixth Grade Students 'Learn of Importance of Forests


Some 250 sixth grade, students County we have a few fires that
and parents in Gulf County took' are deliberately set, but human
part in the annual Forestry Day carelessness causes nearly 80%
May 16-23. of the forest fires that occur in
This moaks the 18th consecutive Gulf County," said Strength.
year that' the 6th graders of Gulf Station two was at the top of the
County have visited the Fire Con- 85 foot fire tower. Here dispatcher
trol Headquarters of the Florida Gerald Blackwell and Ranger Am-
Forest Service in White City. Isie Suggs showed the students how
Forestry Day is sponsored joint- to take a bearing on a smoke,
ly by the Gulf County Forest Fire' "cross it" with the bearings from
Preveni6`n Committee and the St. other towers, and how the' forest
Joe Paper Company. 'service r adio communications
Gulf County Ranger Alton Har- work.
dy welcomed the children to the' At station three County Forester
site. "Gulf County has one of the Charles Reeves discussed forest
best records in Florida. This record management and the importance
had been made possible through of the forests to the students.
the cooperation and understanding Reeves demonstrated -methods of
of the public," Hardy told the stu- measuring tree height, diameter,
dents. Hardy warned the children growth, volume and health. Meth-
that the woods are still tinder dry ods of planting seedlings were dis-
and that danger of forest fires will cussed and several were planted
continue to be high until good by hand.
rains are received. Rangers John Redmon and Ar-
The "county fair" system of in- chief Marshall taught fire suppres-
struction is used. This year there sion at station four. Here hand
were four stations at which the'tools and their use, water and its
students learned about the import- effects, and the various tractor
ance of conserving our forest re- and plow units operated in Gulf
sources. Instructors were provided 'County were shown to the stud-
by the Florida Forest Service. ents. Their use and method of em-
Ranger Milton Strength of We-'ployment on forest fires was de-
wahitchka taught fire prevention' scribed.
at station one. "Each year in Gulf Picnic lunches with soft drinks


and games until time to leave fin-
ished up the day for the students.
One hundred students from the
sixth grades inPort St. Joe visited
the site in White City on May 16
and 17. They were accompanied by
their teachers, Frank Barnes and
Bill D. Barlow, On Monday 53 stu-
dents from Wewahitchka with their
teachers, Mrs. Madge Semmes and
Mrs. Rosenia Kilbourne attended.
Forty-six students from Washing-
ton High School closed out the For-
estry Days on Thursday, May 23.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Ingram and Mrs. Co-
gene Burns. Mothers attending in-
cluded Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. Ray
Brant, Mrs. James Tankersley,
Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mrs. William
Laird and Mrs. R. B. Richards.
k W


--- II--- ~ II?~-91WU IIP~arUg~n


BEST WISHES


CLASS OF 1968


You Can Be Sure of A Successful Future With A Bank Savings and Checking Account.

Your Accounts 'Insured to $15,000 by an Agency of the Government


Congratulations to theta graduates of Port
St. Joe. Now is the time,.to establish a
sound banking program., Ask about our
savings plan that will provide you with
safety, stability and earnings.


* 0


Establish sound banking connections with
,a checking account. It will save you count-
less trips on bill-paying days plus provid-
ing you with an accurate record of pay-
ments. We invite you to begin today.


Why Not Talk Over Your Savings and Checking Plans With one of Our Officers?




Florida First National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE


MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks


MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


_ _








THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 PAGE SEVEN


o / In t t. d = iLa Pr with -$2,231.10 still being used by paid on monthly installments at
Odson Explalin Student Loan Program students. The club now has $1,-'6% interest which starts with the
343.00 available for loan to stu- repayment schedule. The loan is
' Kiwanian Walter Dodson told his inaugurated a student loan pro- dents, but have no takers, interest free as long as the stu-
fellow club members Tuesday that gram in 1961 and since that time' Dodson pointed out that the dent is in school.
the Club's student loan committee have placed $600.00 a year new club makes loans to students with Student guests Ricky Lovett,
is having trouble finding students money into the program. Ithe stipulation that the money is Chris Earley and Lenohr Smith
..who want to borrow money to go Since 1961- the club has loaned not repayable until a student grad- were guests of the club.
4i to college. out $4.337.00. to students and have uates or drops out of school, at K
Dodson pointed out that the Club received repayment of $2,105.90 which -time the money can be re- Port St. Joe needs an Airport


Tyndall AFB Now

Trains Instructors


Friday Workers Named
By, Hospital Thrift Shop
The Thrift Shop will open Fri-
day, May 31 from 3 to 5 p.m.
The workers will be Mrs. Frank


Alley


Chatter


Captain James Owens of Tyndall Hannon and Mrs. Al Hargraves.
Air Force Base told the Rotary For pick-up of clothing or any A team of five Port St. Joe la-
Club of a new operation now going articles, please call Mrs. George dies entered the Florida State
on at Tyndall. Tapper, 227-8766, Mrs. T. F. Pres-!Bowling Tournament in Orlando
The new group now at Tyndall, ton, 229-3246 or Mrs. Bill Ham- on May 11 and 12, under the name
of which Capt. Owens is a part, is mock, 227-3641. of Merchants of Port St. Joe.
engaged in training flight instruc- --r The results of the tournament
tors to teach student pilots how to will not be known until after the
handle jet aircraft. Pfc Sidney E. Daniels first week end in June. The tour-
T instrucdn to.r u Dnitkels nament was held on scratch scores
weeks for completion and includes Assigned to Vietnam in A, B, C, D, and E classes. There
65 hours of flying time. The in- were 1,106 'teams entered in the
65 hours qf flying time. The in- U.S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHT- tournament this year.
structors are taught in how to iment NC)--Army Private First Class Sid-I Ladies taking part in the tourna-
part their knowledge of instrumentney E. Daniels,. 23, son, of Mr. and meant were Laura Sewell, Hellen
flying, familiarization with the Mrs. Mel Q. Daniels, 333 Avenue Elliott, Mary Whitfield, Shirley
training aircraft, instruments and B, Port St. Joe, was assigned to Whitfield and Mary Brown. These
navigation the 4th Infantry Division in Viet- ladies are very proud of the show-
There are 140 in the unit now nam, May 14, as an armorer. ing they made in the team event
stationed at Tyndall. --.. and are hopeful they will stay
VISITING PARENTS where they placed until the end of
CARD OF THANKS Miss Cecelia Creech, a student at the tournament. At that time no-
I wish to take this means to Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., is tice will be given of the results.
thank all my friends for their flow- visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. The ladies would like to express
ers, cards and prayers offered in Gus Creech for two weeks. She is their thanks to the merchants of
my behalf while was a shut-in, accompanied by her roommate, Port St. Joe for sponsoring their
May God bless each of you. Miss Desise Weiblinger of Pitts- team and making their trip pos-
LUDIE DANIELS burgh, Pa. Visible.


Legal Adv.


s
t
S
r


Gulf County for their


wonderful support.





Cecil A. and Pauline




KENNEDY


South that is parallel to the ex- 925.0 feet, more or less, to the ex-
ension of the West line of said listing bulkhead line; then turn
Lot 4 for 3,069 feet, more or less, left along said bulkhead line for
o the mean high water line of' 661.6 feet; then turn left and ex-
aid St. Joseph Bay; then turn tend a line South, that is parallel
ight and meander said mean high to an extension of the East line
water line to the point of begin- of original Government Lot 1 of
ning, containing 22.7 acres, more said Section 22, for 2,375.0 feet,
or less, lying and being in Gulf more or less, to the mean high
County, Florida. water line of St. Joseph Bay; then
Saving and Reserving unto the turn left and meander said mean
trusteess of the Internal Improve- high water line to the point of
ment Fund of the State of Florida, beginning; containing 39.22 acres,
nd their successors, title to an more or less and lying and being
divided three-fourths of all ,in. Gulf County, Florida.
phosphate, minerals and metals, (4) Lot 18, Block 1, Unit 1,
nd title to an undivided one half Surfside Estates, as recorded in
f all petroleum that may be in, Plat Book 2, page 18, Public Re-
n or under the above described cords of Gulf County, Florida.
and, with the privilege to mine Subject to easements and restric-
nd develop the same. tions of record.
(3) The Eastern 644.64 feet of (5) Lot 17, Block 1, Surfside Es-
Government original Lot No. 1 states Unit 1, Gulf County, Flor-
f Section 22, Township 9 South, ida, and recorded in Plat Book
Range 11 West, Gulf County, 2, page 18, of the Public Records
lorida, in accordance with a sur- of Gulf County, Florida.
ey made by Florida Engineering has been filed against you and you
Associates, Inc., less SURFSIDE are required to serve a copy of
STATES UNIT No. 1, as record. your answer or pleading to the
d in plat book. 2, page 18, Public complaint on the plaintiff's attor-
ecords of Gulf County, Florida. Ineys, SHULER and SHULER, of
Al s o, SURFSIDE ESTATES P. O. Box 850, Apalachicola, Flor-
UNIT No. 1, less lot 17 and 18 ida, on or before the 5th day of
Block No. 1, as recorded in plat July, 1968. If you fail to do so,
book 2, page 18, Public records judgement by default will be
f Gulf County, Florida. Together taken against you for the relief
rith any, and all riparian, relic- demanded in the complaint.
ion and accretion rights. Subject I This notice shall be published
o easements and restrictions of once each week for four consecu-
ecord. tive weeks in The Star, a newspa-
A parcel of submerged land in per of general circulation in said
it. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and county.
22, Township 9 South Range 11 Done and Ordered at Port St.
West, Gulf County, Florida, more Joe, Florida, this 27th day of May,
particularlyy described as follows: 1968.
Begin at a point where the East /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
ine of original Government Lot Clerk Circuit Court
1 of said Section 22 intersects Gulf County, Florida
the mean high water line of the (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Southern shores of St. Joseph Bay SHULER AND SHULER 4t
and extend a line North along an P. 0. Box 850 5-30
Extension of the East line of ori- Apalachicola, Florida
ginal Government Lot I for 2,- Attorneys for Plaintiff


TWO DIFFERENT BANDS

FREDDIE CRUTCHFIELD'S BAND
FRIDAY NIGHT From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.

ED SMITH'S BAND
SATURDAY NIGHT From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.


at TULL'S
Jones Homestead

,-


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- i
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, c
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, C
FLORIDA. C I V IL ACTION T
NO. 3067.
C. R. SCOTT, as Trustee, a
Plaintiff, u
V.
MARK L. MARTIN, PATRICIA E
JEAN McNEILL, MICHAEL a
BRUCE McNEILL, DONALD o
CLYDE McNEILL, PHILLIP AN- l
DREW McNEILL, V. M. THOMP- l
SON, Jr., ROSS C. McNEILL; HOW- a
ARD C. MANN, and their un-
known spouses, heirs, devisees,,
grantees, creditors, assigns, suc- f
cessors in interest, trustee and any FI
other party claiming by, through, v
under or against any unknown par-: A
ty or any named party, corporation E
or legal entity, e
Defendants. re
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Mark L. Martin, Patricia Jean u
McNeill, Michael Bruce McNeill, Bp
Donald Clyde McNeill, Phillip An- b
drew McNeill, V. M. Thompson, o
Jr., Ross C' McNeill, Howard C.,
Mann, and their unknown spouses, t
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, t
assigns, successors in interest, r
trustee, and any other party claim-
iing by, through, under or against
any unknown party or any named
party, corporation or legal entity. ,
You are hereby notified that a '
Complaint to Foreclose an Equit- P
able Lein or declare a trust in fa-
vor of the plaintiff on the follow- 1
ing described lands in Gulf County,
Florida: t
(1) The West 675 feet of Lot S
1, Section 22, Township 9 South,
Range 11, West, Gulf County,
Florida, together with all ripar- l
ian rights, less Surfside Estates
Unit 2.
Also, Surfside Estates Unit 2,
less lot 11, block 6, as recorded in
plat book 2, page 19, Public rec-
ords of Gulf County, Florida, to-
gether with all riparian rights.
Subject to easements and re-
strictions of record.
A parcel of submerged land in
St. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and
22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at a point where the East
line of the West 675 feet of Ori-
ginal Government Lot 1 of said
Section 22 intersects the mean
high water line of the Southern
Shores of St. Joseph Bay and ex-
tend a line North along an exten-
sion of the East line of the West
675 feet of said Original Govern-
ment Lot 1 for 2375 feet, more or
less, to the existing bulkhead line;
then turn left along said bulkhead
line for 692.76 feet, more or less,
to the point of intersection with
an extension of the West line of
Original Government Lot 1 of said
Section 22, then turn left and ex-
tend a line South along an exten-
sion of the West line of said Ori-
ginal Government Lot 1 for
2640.0 feet, more or less, to the
mean high water line of St. Jos-
eph Bay; then turn left and mea-
nder said mean, high water line
to the point of beginning; con-
taining .38.86 acres, more or less,
and lying and being in Gulf
County, Florida.
Saving and reserving unto the
Trustee of the Internal Improve-
ment Fund. of the State of Flor-
ida, and their successors title to
an undivided three-fourths of all
phosphate, minerals and metals,
and title to an undivided one-half
of all petroleum that may be in,
on or under the above described
land, with the privilege to mine
and develop same.
(2) The West One Fourth (%th)
of Lot 4, Section 23, Township 9
South, Range 11 West, Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, together with all ri-
parian rights. Subject to road
right of way.
Also, a submerged tract describ-
ed as follows: Beein at the con-
crete monument that marks the
point of intersection of the West
line of Original Government Lot
4 of Section 23, Township 9 South,
Range 11 West, with the mean
high water line of St. Joseph Bay
and extend a line North into said
Bay along an extension of said
West lot line for 2,925.0 feet,
more or less, to the existing bulk-
head line; then turn right along
said bulkhead line for 338.6 feet;
then turn right and extend a line'


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FATHER'S COOK-OUT
HIBACHIS ___ $9.95, $13.95, $16.95


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NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
PHONE 227-8111 203 REID AVENUE


Our Appreciation


To our many friends in::


Father's Day


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"
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TELEPHONE h7. 71?I-


I -


-I J6 l" 1 I I I


THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Florida


-'--







--0AV Aft 196O


PAGE EIGHT HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fnoria ITUKRUDAT, MI oA



"The Rise of Communism
by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN


(The second in a series on the
history of Communism being
printed by The Star in serial
form.)
In 1816 a number of young lio-
eral (do not confuse the word
"liberal" with "Communist") of-
ficers of the Guard used to meet
under the chairmanship of Prince
Trubetskoy, Colonel of a Regi-
ment, and at the beginning of
1817 there was founded a "So-
ciety cf Salvation." This was
kept secret from the public, but
was well known to the Emperor
(Alex I) who was familiar with
many of its members and even
read memoirs which they wrote.
(It must be understood here that
Alexander. I was a liberal and
gracious emperor, and actually
meant good, however, he was
surrounded by advisors and ad-
ministrators who actually made
the laws and in every sense of
the word, ruled Russia.) The pre-
vailing tendencies in the Society
were three: Muravyev, a high
staff officer, was in favor of the
English constitution, with a
House of Lords to act as a res-
traint upon the sovereign. Tur-
genev an authority on taxation,
in which field he strongly advo-
cated the principles of Liberal-
ism and Free Trade, had one ab-
sorbing interest, which dominat-
ed all others, and this was the
emancipation of the serfs. This,
he believed could best be achiev-
ed by the autocracy; but if the
reform were not made from
above, he was ready to work with
those who sought other ways to
it. Pestel rapidly reached a po-
litical evolution and stood for a
conspiracy to overthrow the au-
tocracy, with the murder of the
Emperor and reigning family.
But this was only to be the
preface to a gigantic social re-
form. The peasants were to be
freed, a central government es-
tablished with all the instru-
ments of power, including spies
and censorship to prevent coun-
ter-revolution; half the land was
to be divided in shares between
the whole population, in other
words, every farmer would get
a piece of land, and half was to
remain at the disposal of private
enterprise.
The Society of Salvation was


from the.start agreed that a po-
litical "coup d'etat" was requir-
ed. The increasing reaction and
differences in the views of its
members and the need of pro-
paganda work for obtaining
much wider support in th3 pub-
lic, induced them to abolish the
society and to substitute for it
a Society of Welfaie, with a
much mort modest program and
four differ nt sections, r which
the prin. 'al' immediate prob.
lems of i.fcrr :were to be stu-
died in de.aii.
In 1816 1 exander I instructed
his advisors to draft a liberal
constitution for the .Russian peo-
ple, however, during this time it
was noticed in him an increase
ing asperity and dislike for com-
pany and his advisers anct co-
horts kept him busy wi.vh mili-
tary parade; and review t
At Troppau (Octf 1820) Alex-
ander got rew''of a mu'iny of
his own cld regiment; the men
had risen for purely military
grievances in protest against the
extreme harshness of their com-
mander, and the officers had
tried to restrain them. Metter-
nich made good use of this mu-
tiny and got from Alexander a
renunciation of his Liberal
ideas.
By this time there were many
secret societies in Russia, main-
ly among the officer corps of
the Imperial army, and some
"thinkers" .of the era. They dif-
fered in kind, but all had, more
or less, a common goal, emanci-
pation of the serfs.
Alexander I died on Decem-
ber 18, 1825. Alexander's bro-
ther, Constantine, had abdicated
his right to the throne. Alexan-
der had accepted his abdication.
Alexander's next brother, Nicho-
las, who was very much younger
than his other two brothers, had
never been properly prepared
for the throne. This led to much
confusion because Alexander,
when dying, proclaimed Constan-
tine Emperor, while at the same
time,\ Constantine in St. Peters-
burg proclaimed Nicholas in
Warsaw. This was the occasion
seized by the conspirators to
make their coup d'etat. In De-
cember about one regiment of
soldiers of the Guard formed in


County Agent's


Notes...
By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent


The old fashioned landscaping tive design. Repetition of land-
ideas of covering up a house scape elements can be attractive.
with vines, bushes and trees is no Locate plant groupings at the
longer practical, most important places around the
In the old days, many houses home. Some of these are the cor-
were large, porches were high, ners of the house ,the entry area,
and they needed large growing or in other locations where strong
plants. Today we are building low vertical lines are created.
and attractive homes so not as Space plants so that they have
many large growing gshrubs are room to grow to maturity. Most
needed. plants will spread a distance which
To help you in, selecting and is equal to two-thirds of their
placing plants around your home, height or more. Even though the
here are some suggestions, landscape may appear open after
Select plants for the landscape it has been planted, remember
which will not grow out of that plants will grow and fill into
bounds. There are many species of these open areas.
broadleaf evergreens which are Dwarf pfitzer juniper as well as
low-growizng and attractive. Use many other low growing narrow-
them in home landscaping to re- leaf evergreens are now available.
duce maintenance problems in the Many of the hollies ,such as bur-
future. ford, Chinese and Japanese, can
Too many different plants be found in dwarf form.
around the home are not attractive.
Many times a grouping of three, CLASSIFIED ADS
five or seven plants of the same Midget Investments with
species can create a most attrac- Giant Rturnsl
I~q'l IT -I1 -- II I IU


- Need


Top Soil


- Grp* 6Sand


Ready-Mix Concrete rill Dirt

Tractor and Dump True kWrl



St. Joe


Materials, Inc.
JDay Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, ,?07-4906


U, I 7v


the square outside the Council of
State shouting for "Constantine
and Constitution", which later
many soldiers took for the name
of Constantine's wife. The Gover-
nor-General tried to disperse the
crowd but to no sucecss. He went
to speak to the insurgents per-
sonally but was shot in the back,
mortally wounded. Nicholas gave
the order for cannon to be
brought up, and two volleys of
grape shot cleared the square.
' The rising, of the December-
ists was almost the first attempt
of the Guard at a palace revolu-
tion that did not succeed. It was
almost the first time that had
anything like a political program.
It was unsuccessful mainly be-
cause none of the ideas which it
presented had as yet any gen-
eral support in Russia. Of the
palace revolutions it was the
last, and with it ceased forever
the dominant role of the Rus-
sian gentry; from then on bu-
reaucracy governed in Russia.
However, the Decemberist up-
rising is much more important
as a preface. The leaders of this
abortive uprising were later re-
garded (by. the Communists) as
martyrs; their rising is the first
act in the Russian Revolution.
(Continued Next Week)


Local FPC Employee
Joins "Pioneer Club"
"More than 8,450 years of con-
tinuous service will be celebrated
by our veteran employees on Fri.
day, May 24, as our Pioneers' Club
holds its 19th annual meeting,"
said George E. Greene, III, direc-
tor of personnel for Florida Power
Corporation. This year's luncheon
and annual meeting will be held
at the employees' clubhouse on
;Coquina Key in St. Petersburg, be-
ginning at 10:00 a.m.
The Pioneers' Club is composed
of 325 employees, each having a
minimum of 25 years of continuous
service with Florida Power; This
year, 13 "new" veteran employees
join the ranks of the Pioneers.
R. E. Brunner, District Manager
for Florida Power Corp., said:
"From our area this year, Agnes
C. Culpepper, senior clerk, be-
comes a Pioneer."
A total of 181 men and women
Pioneers are still lactively employ-
ed with Florida Power; 144 are re-
tired. The company employs ap.
proximately 2,*00 men and wom-
en throughout its 32-county sys-
tem.
Hosts for the Pioneers' annual
meeting will include William J.
Clapp, the company's chairman of
the board and a Pioneer; A. P. Pe-
rez, president and chief executive
officer and also a Pioneer and
other company officers and depart-
ment heads.


MISS BATTER-WHIP MAKES A HIT ...


With these front line players for Flowers
Baking Company, Inc., manufacturers of Sunbeam
bread products. Miss Batter-Whip is Miss Debor-
ah Wallace, a senior at Albany, Georgia High
School, who is urging these salesmen to win the
game of prizes being played this spring during
their big spring sales campaign. Along with
the salesmen are their wives who form a large


cheering sectino while they play the game. Miss
Batter-Whip is giving the Port St. Joe area sales-
men a big pep talk. She is flanked by (front, left
to right) Mrs. James Phillips, District Manager
Phillips, Miss Batter-Whip, Mrs. A. M. McCrory,
Sales Manager McCrory. (Back, left to right)
Wayne Cross, Mrs. Cross, Pete Nichols and Mrs.
Nichols.


HOW TO GET OUR


NEW





^ LOWER (




PRICES
' a FOR .




\ ELECTRIC WATER HEATING


We're pleased to announce, along with our new lower rates
for electric service, even lower prices for our residential customers
who use only electricity to heat their household water supply,

We've mailed notices inviting such customers to
take advantage of this rate reduction by letting us know
that their household hot water supply is heated electrically.

Hope you've mailed to us the stub that qualifies you for this
water heating discount. If not, please do so now. If you've misplaced,
the notice and stub, just get in touch with our nearest office.

As you'll see in the box below, the more electricity you use, the
greater the saving-bncause the low rate of 11/4 cents
per kilowatt-hour applies to one-quarter of all electricity used
in excess of 180 kwh per month, not just to electricity
used for water heating.


New Charges New Charges
Kilowatt-Hours Without Electric With Electric
Used Old Charge Water Heater Water Heater

100 $ 5.24 $ 5.22 $ 5.22
250 9.18 8.88 8.78
500 13.74 13.38 12.94
584 15.28 14.89 14.34
750 18.31 17.88 17.10
1000 22.87 22.38 21.25
1500 31.49 30.63 29.00
r


/(Our average customer uses
584 kilowatt-hours per month)
About 70% of our residential customers now
enjoy the many advantages of clean, flameless,
electric water heating. If you don't, now is the
time to switch. A modern, quick-recovery elec-
tric water heater in the 40-gallon size provides
the average household with an abundant hot


water supply. And the purchase price is less
than for flame-type water heaters.

Check it out with your contractor or appliance
dealer. Then as soon as your space-saving, safe,
electric water heater is installed, let us know
so that you, too, can get our special discount.


FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY.


...- .. .. A a-









THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 PAGE NINE


Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
S FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
i CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
GULF COUNTY.
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
CIVIL ACTION.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
'THOMAS B. DUKE and wife,
ANNETTE DUKE,
Plaintiffs,
Vs.
MAEBELLE MORRISON and
DAVID G. TINDELL,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
'TO: MAEBELLE MORRISON, de-


fendant in the above entitled
cause, whose residence and post
office address is Route 1, Box
32L, Grand Bay, Alabama.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following property in
Gulf County, Florida:
Commencing at the NW corner
of the NE%4 of NW'% of Section
36, T4S, R10W, and run South 8
chs; thence run North 61 degs.
30' East for 210 feet for the point
of beginning; thence run North
61 degs. 30' East for 10 feet;
thence run South 30 degs. East
210 feet, paralleling State High-
way No. 71 to the existing Coun-
ty Road, thence run South 61
degs. 30' West for 110 feet to an
acre of land now owned by the
grantee; thence run North for


NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of June, 1968 at 12
*o'clock noon Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Florida,
-tax sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to'
pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together
*with all costs of such sale and all advertising.
/s/ HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON
Tax Collector, Gulf County, Florida


Description
,-of Land g S
U) -
BEACON HILL SUB. 30/31 6 11
Block 5, Lot 10
Block 7, Lot 20
Block 7, Lots NE2 of lot 2 and 4 -
Block 16, Lot 13
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
.Block 23, Lot 3, less E. 25 ft.
and S. 1 ft., of 1
Block 24, Lot 21
Block 42, Lot 13
Block 50, Lot 1
Block 58, Lot 7
Block 78, Lots 1 and 2 ____-
Block 89, Lot 21
Block 1002, Lot 16
Block 1005, Lot 10
Block 1006, Lot 8
Block 1006, Lot 18
Block 1006, Lots 24 and 26 ---
Block 1006, Lots 30 and 32 __ -_
Block 1014, Lots 8 and 10 --
Block 1015, Lot 23
Block 1016, Lot 1
Block 1016, Lot 8 and W% of 10 -
Block 1017, Lot 13
Block 1017, Lot 15
Block 1017, Lots 27 and 29 --


b Owner


Amt. Taxes
and Cost


Thomas, Gordon -- .
Harrison, Mrs. M.R.C.
Parker, S. C.- ------
Ward, James H. -____

Tomlinson, M. P. and
Elizabeth 1
Tomlinson, M. P.
Thomas, Gordon _- ]
Huckeba, Bobby Lee -
Thomas, Gordon _____
Garrett, Roy C. .-
Griggs, Johnnie E. -
Robinson, Willie James
Gant, Mrs. Lela _.--
Morning, Ben ______.
Frazier, Jimmy L.
Frazier, Jimmy L.
Betton, Frank
Harris, H. L.
Williams, Curtis --
Hall, Leslie ----
Granger, Mrs. Annie,
Miller, Frazier --
Shackleford, Jaries -
Jenkins, Johnnie James


JONESVILLE SUBD.
Lots 11, 12, 13 and part of 14 .... Story, John H. --
FOREHAND 2nd ADD. TO HIGHLAND VIEW
Block B, Lot E., 50 ft. by 105 ft.
of lot 1 Hysmith, Jake
ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUBD.
Block A, Lot 6 Bouie, Bessie
OAK GROVE SUBD.
SBlock 5, N. 20 ft. of S% of lots
. 1, 3 and P. 20 ft. of N%
of lots 1 and 3 Neel, Benjamin


57.80
17.05
9.59
4.01


127.18
78.43
160.97
36.36
18.55
36.36
81.67
19.88
15.31
20.18
15.31
65.49
97.85
41.21
29.88
29.88
29.88
39.59
10.46
41.21

10.53


73.06

36.36


46.77


210 feet, more or less, to the IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
point of beginning. This being a COURT, GULF COUNTY,
strip of land 10 feet wide on the FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
North end and 110 feet on the IN RE: Estate of
South end and lying East of an MARIE A. TAPPER,
acre tract now owned by the Deceased.
grantee, same lying and being in
Section 36, T4S, R10W, Gulf NOTICE TO CREDITORS
County, Florida, containing .15
acres, more or less. All creditors of the estate of Ma-
Acres, megi or less. i rie A. Tapper, deceased, are here-
ALSO: Begin on the North side by notified and required to file any
of Shippey Road or County Road claims or demands which they may
where same crosses the West line have against said estate in the of-
of NEI of NW% of Sec. 36, T4S, fice of the County Judge of Gulf
RW, and run Northeasterly County, Florida in the Courthouse
along North side of said Road County, Florid. in e Courthouse
for 210 feet; thence run North at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six
for 210 feet; thence run North (6) calendar months from the date
for 210 feet; thence-run South- of the first publication of this no-
westerly paralleling S hip pey twice. Each claim or demand mast i
Road for 210 feet to said Forty be in writing and must state them
Line; thence run due South for place of residence and post office
210 feet to the point of begin- address of the claimant and must
ning, said lot lying and being in be sworn to by the claimant, his
the NET4 of NW/4 of Section agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
36, T4S, R10W, Gulf County, come void according to law.
Florida, and containing 1 acre. May 22, 1968.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of WILLIAM R. and
your written defenses, if any, to it GEORGE G. TAPPER
on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., attor- Administrators of the Estate
ney. for plaintiff, whose address is of Marie A. Tapper, deceased.
221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, SILAS R. STONE
Florida, and file the original with 321 Reid Avenue 4t-5-23 *
the clerk of the above styled court Port St. Joe, Florida
on or before June 10, 1968; other- Attorney for Administrators
wise a judgment may be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the complaint. CLASSIFIED ADS
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court on May 8, 1968. "Midget Investments With
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court 4t Giant Returns"
Gulf County, Florida 5-9


MAC LANDS A BIG ONE


Shown here is Jim Mclnnis and the 19 pound
- inqfish that he caught recently off the warehouse
dock. Using spinning tackle and a blue runner


for bait, Mclnnis played the fish for 30 minutes
before landing him.


lowest prices ever on world-famous


HARDEN'S SUBD.
Block 1, Lot 10
RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBD.
Block 4, Lot 6
LAKE HEIGHTS SUBD. 1
Block 1, Lot 6
WILLIAMSBURG SUBD.
Block A, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 _- ---- -
Block B, Lot 15
Block B, Lot 16
Block B, Lot 19
Block D, Lots 1 and 2
Block F, Lot 10
CLECKLEY'S ADD. NO. 2
Block 9, Lot 5
WHITFIELD ACRES, 2nd ADD.
Block 3, Lot 7
Block 5, Lot 3
WHITFIELD ACRES AT HOWARD
Block 12, Lot 14
RISH'S SUBD.
Block 2, Lot 7
Block 3, Lot 1
Block 3, Lot 39
PINE RIDGE SUB.
Block 1, Lot 1
DOUGLAS LANDING SUBD.
, Block 7, Lot 6
Block 8, Lot 5
CENTRAL LANDING SUBD.
Block 2, Lot 12
GULF COUNTY LAND CO.
. Block 7, Lots 17 and 18,
less 61 ft.
Per Deed rec'd ORB BK.
34 Pge 228 ----- 5 7 8
As recorded in Orb 21
Pge. 752 20 5 9
.50 ft. x 100 ft. Rec'd ORD
16/926 23 4 10
50 ft. x 100 ft.
From Faison -------23 4 10
1 Acre on S. end of SE%-
of SE% 31 5 11
Per deed rec'd BK 35
Pge. 282 5 7 8
60 ft. x 140 ft. lot; Rec'd Bk. 6
Pge. 559 32 5 11
Per deed rec'd ORB 28/765,
from McLemore -- 29 5 9
60 ft. x 130 ft.
from Padgett -------5 7 8
Per deed rec'd Bk. 30,
Pge. 425 20 7 8
Lot 80 ft. x 100 ft. off of Parrie
Lee Faison Home
Tract 23 4 10
1 Acre on South end of
SE%4 of SE4% __-_ 18 5 9
Lot 100 ft. x 150 ft. Lot 1 Blk. 1,
Wetappo Ridge; Per deed
rec'd BK. 7, Pge. 374 33 5 11
Per deer rec'd ORB
20/724 -- 23 9 112
Per deer rec'd ORB
8/298 14 4 10
, Parcel of land recorded in per
deed rec'd ORB 9/354
Oyster House from
J. M. Cleckley --- -6 4 10
1 Acre per deed rec'd BK. 30,
Pge. 85 and per deed Rec'd
S ORB 5/395-6 from
Otis Smith --------- 36 4 10
35 yds. x 90 ft. along old Panama
Road. BK. 20/74, off Lee G.
Beck Tract & Lot Des. in Bk.
24/456, from McBerry 23 4 10
Per deed rec'd BK. 12/592, less
sold to Yon, Rouse, Huntley
& Hutchesson ------ 23 4 10


Strickland, Mrs. Donald 7.22


Scott, C. W. and
Connie Mae __-


15.91


Bass, Mrs. Gladys Irene 7.22


Burgess, Sam Wilson _
Stewart, H. T. and
Ada Jane
Bell, Bloss and
Stephens, E. C.
Larry, Roosevelt & Marie
Britt, David L. --
Hawkins, John W. -

Bright, David E.
and Miriam -__---


36.96
4.59
4.59
4.64
4.64
3.18


4.59


Durden, U. V. 59.01
Lindsey, H. L. --- 78.43


CREEK
Mixon, Broward --


26.54


Muldowney-Hanger, Inc. 54.18
Skipper, Otis --------162.59
Muldowney, T. R. 12.08


Williams, O. C. -


16.93


Carpenter, James L. 33.12
Griffin, Joe ------- 31.12


Thomas, Aubrey M. __


12.89


Parrish, James Leon 54.78


Williams, R. G. ---
Stewart, H. T.
and Ada Jane _---
Jim Walter Corp.
Jim Walter Corp.
1 Tolbert, Ira _-
Thomason, E. L. -.--
Southern Holding Corp.


12.03
4.59
49.90
4.59
7.82
22.71
1.97


Southern Holding Corp. 4.59


Riley, A. L.
Mixon, Broward and
1 Willie McNeal, Sr. --

Jenkins, Charlie -
1 Hysmith, Jake

.36 Hoskins, Buford ----
1.29 Giesen, James E. -
Faison, Roy Allen -


Teat, Robert Leo -

Morrison,
l4 Mrs. Mabelle ----


12.03
7.82

13.28
2.97

16.51
94.25
8.47


51.10


21.98


1 Britt, David ---15.49


Beck, Lee
1 G. Est.


3.57


SDiE8g.45-i 5 .UU 3 I.UU ,I).L0 1.0U 254
See the FIRESTONE.2.85
SAFE TIREMAN Ts 42.25 21.12 48.00 24.00 2.76

In the checkered 15-1 43.50 21.75 49.75 24.87 2
s r to All prices PLUS taxes and 2 trade-in tires off your car.
Shirt fo Avallable In white strips only


S.XPERT NO MONEY DOWN

SERVICE Take months to pay!


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced'at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign,


PATE'S


SERVICE


CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS '66' STATION


I rr


THE STAR, Po.t St. J", M~orlds








PAGE ~N flit STAR. Port St. J0.. Florida THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968


DETERGENT

Liquid Joy


22 OUNCE
BOTTLE


49c


Cluck! Cluck! A "no-purse-panic" poultry
party is happening at IGA ... for all you
fussy fryerfans. Quality rules the roost
but our prices are cheap, cheap, cheap!
Attend this party, chicken it's the
most of the best for less. And
you'll be glad!


GA. GRADE "A",
CUT UPFRYERS-----------lb.
GA. GRADE "A" FRYER
LEG QUARTERS ------------ Ib.


'A' FRYER
QUARTERS l----- b.


33c
33c
37c


FRYER BREAST, THIGHS or
DRUMSTICKS----------lb. 49c
FRYER ."[lWi
NECKS and BACKS (mixed) -- 3 Ibs. 49c


FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON ------------lb.


Pound


69c


COPELAND ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA -------- 10 oz. pkg. 39c

YOU MAY WIN
ONE 0F131,000...


1


- DAIRY SPECIALS
PILLSBURY


BISCUITS

4CANs 33c

KRAFT 6-STICK
MIRACLE OLEO ---------lb. pkg. 33c


Apalachicola Breaded
SHRIMP
20 Oz. Box
Pieces 799
IGA
ICE MILK
2 ?G.al.B8c
Nine Lives-Reg. 58c Val.
CAT FOOD
2 Cans 39c
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
26 oz. 39c
FRESH FLORIDA
MANGOS
each 5c


- Rich's Fresh Produce +-


GOOD RIPE
BANANAS


lb. 9c


Home Grown BLACKEYE-6 LBS. $1.00
PEAS lb. 19c


HOME GROWN The Best Flavor Yet!
TOMATOES lb. 19c __
Blackeyes, White Acres, Butter Beans
FRESH SHELLED PEAS


TABLERITE FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS -----------l Ib.


CENTER and LOIN
PORK CHOPS -----


FRESH PORK
Spare Ribs lb. 59c

FRESH PORK NECK
BONES 4 lbs. 79c

FRESH PORK
Loin Ribs lb. 59c


REG. 75c MOUTHWASH
SCOPE -- 6 oz.


59c


REG. 59c TOOTHPASTE
GLEEM _-Ig. tube 47c
HAWAIIAN 46 OZ. CANS

PUNCH


REG. 79c Head & Shoulders-Medium
SHAMPOO -- tube 59c
SAVE 6c 1% lb. Loaf
IGA Bread loaf 29c


3


CANS1.00


LADY SCOTT BATHROOM 2 ROLL PKGS.


TISSUE


2


PKGS. 49


IGA EARLY JUNE 303 CANS


PEAS


GA. GRADE 'A' (IN CARTONS)
Medium EGGS


[GA TALL CANS

MILK


qt. 25c l
Ga. Home Grown
Fresh SQUASH


_ lb. 10c


CANS
CANS


89c


COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS.
FRANKS----------2 pkgs. 79c
TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF-------3 lbs. $1.19



DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE


A Note From Your
IGA MARKET MANAGER
We feature a complete variety of IGA
Tablerite Beef that also has the USDA
Choice stamp on it. After the Government
grader stamps the grade on the beef car-
cas, our IGA beef buyer picks out the very
best of the Choice Beef and puts the IGA
Tablerite brand on it. This method also
takes place with Swift's Premium Proten
Beef. In this way we are able to buy for
you the very best beef, whether it b IGA )
Tablerite Choice or Swift's Premium Proten.
Respectfully yours,
BILL RICH
Your IGA Market Manager
P.S. -- And our prices are right.

Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order
FOLGER'S WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
COFFEE --- 1 lb. can 59c
[GA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
Canned DRINKS 15 cans 88c
GA. GRADE 'A' WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
1 Dozen Large EGGS ___ FREE!
PAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
COOKING OIL _--_ No. 10 jug 89c
[GA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
FL 0 UR---- 10 lb. bag 89c .


[GA 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL--------- 3 cans


[GA
APPLE JELLY--------18 oz. glass 29c


DOZ.


7


WESSON 011


LARGE BAGS Large Head Green SHOWBOAT PORK and
Bell Pepper CABBAGE ---head 19c
CUKES -- bag 19C Guaranteed Red Ripe BEA N S
.- .U .'qn W VnICE COLD WATERMELONS


La. HLUome Urown
Tender OKRA
Ga. Home Grown
String Beans


IL -IO


5


1.00


CANS 1.00



L 79c


CANS 1.00


HAMBURGER or HOT DOG SAVE 6c!


IU. L 7 LARGE BAGS
Tender Beans 39GA Buns 2
lb. 19c SQUASH _-bag J C


PKGS.39c
of8 39c


[GA FANCY SOLID PAK NO. 303 CANS
T 0 M A T 0 E S ---- 3 cans


[GA
POTATO CHIPS twin pak 39c
JOHNSON'S WAX
G LO-COAT------ 46oz.can $1.19
HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES
2 POUND
BAG 9c


[GA FROZEN PURE 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE ------ 6-
SEA PAK FROZEN
PERCH FILLETS l----- b.


SPECIALS FOR
MAY 29, 30, 31
and JUNE 1


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


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


59c


Ib. 69cs


GA. GRADE
BREAST


SEE OUR DISPLAY
FOR DETAILS
GLEEM SCOPI
Head& Shouldern


79c,


79c


cans 99c
pkg. 49c,


II


I I' I


~SiP~I11~ ~ -~IClslBI


THURSDAY, MAY 30,1968


PAGRE IM : STRk ort St. Joe. rFI*Hda






THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN


COPYRIGHT 1967, THE G


I ) ALL FLAVORS REGULAR BEVERAGE MIX


Cheer Pkgs.


Fresh, Tender Golden Sweet

Corn 1C
Fresh, Crisp, Iceberg

Lettuce 2.


) Ears


we care












.?SS

ly




a ours

ts.


eni-Aid


he Cheerl-Aid.
in pennies.
competitors some day.
t more than a century ago.
essmen.

ou serve.

3REAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.


r------


I .1 :IIm mI [a ;1;I I
I I.1, PLAIDIA,'PLAID TA0LAIDPLAID
Liquid Disinfectant Lysol Reg. or Dry Shampoo Liquid Pepto Sultana 24-or
Sweet 10 'ize $1.59 Jax Spray sl. $1.39 Halo Size 59 Jax Bismol z 88 J.x P'nut Butter 69i Jax I
GOOD THROUGH JUNE 2 6-1-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 2 1 -1-60 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 2 6-1-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 2 6-1-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 2 6-1-681


I5-


D

Lb. Can $3.9


BACON Lb. Pkg99
"Super-Right" Full Cut Chuck Roast or "Super-Right" All Meat
Chuck Steak Lb. 58c Skinless Franks Lb. 59A
"Super-Right" Heavy Beef Cubed Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
Chuck Steak Ib. 98c Fish Sticks 3 ioz $ .00
"Super-Right" Western Beef Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Fantail
Rib Steak 98< Breaded Shrimp 10-oz. Pkg 69c


"Super-Right" Western Beef
Short Ribs Lb.


Quick Frozen
: Headless Shrimp Lb. 99C


his busine


philosophy


is a lot Ilk

He buys direct, eliminating in between cos
He watches his operating expenses.
He sells a quality product... Ann Page Che
He guarantees satisfaction.
He can because we completely guarantee t
He sells at a fair price and makes a profit i
Young businessmen like this could be our c
After all, we started with just one product
Here's an important tip to all young busing
You must care...
about the products you sell... the people y
We always have and still do.


3


Ketchup
NEW! GOLDEN RISE "WAGON WHEEL"


Biscuits


2


SPECIAL

9.5-oz. Cans 29c
'^"B ~ 1


HAWAIIAN RED, GRAPE, ORANGE OR LOW CALORIE RED HAWAIIAN

Punchr 3 C hsl


DETERGENT
MFc


Special

59c


Special

Heads C


Red Ripe Golden Ripe
Tomatoes Lb 29c Bananas 2 L. 25c
Fresh Green New Florida White
C a b b a g e Lb. 6c Potatoes 10 6. 59c


lona Brand Cut Del Monte Light
GREEN BEANS 1-Lb. Can10 CHUNK TUNA 3 Ca1.00
In.CHUK TNA3Cas 10


JANE PARKER MIX OR MATCH SALE


SCrescent Pound Cake 15-oz.
* Jelly Rolls 11-oz.
* Peach Pie 1-Lb. 8-oz.


S3 1 .o00


0%


1-Lb. Cn. 29c


100


i


I .- U ---


I ___ _ _


14-Q. 9
BOTTLES 9 C


order, excluding Cigarettes)


Blue Bonnet Regular
2 1-Lb. Cns 39c MARGARINE


lona Brand Cream Style
GOLDEN CORN
Lady Betty
PRUNE JUICE
Rich's Frozen
COFFEE RICH


E 'rozenFood


38 Off Labell
Bottle 39c Bab-o Cleanser .4 -o 10c
Galvanized (with Lid)
t. 39c Garbage Cans 20 Gal1.Size 99


* A&P BABY LIMAS
* A&P Fordhook Limas
* A&P Cut Golden Corn
* A&P CAULIFLOWER


I a


Sunnybrook Fresh Ga. Grade 'A'

MEDIUM EGGS

3 DOZEN $1.00


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM,
PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK
Prices in this Ad are good through Saturday, June 1
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


Chevron Gasolines keep
engine parts clean. Boost
fuel mileage.
STANDARD
%OIL0J-
Call your Standard Oil
Man in Port St. Joe
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER
227-8081
*Standard Oil Company (Inc.in KyJ
NNNN


"Super-Right* Boneless Cooked CANNEC


HAMS 4
Allgood Brand Sugar Cured--SLICED


ip


ri I ----------


--- ------,i .r i>T


~-W-II~~~r-L I


I _,--


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida


ANN PAGE TOMATO (Limit 3 with $5 or more order, excluding C*- arettes)


l
Me


~


Six UWF Courses
Offered at GCJC
Six upper division courses from
the University of West Florida will
be offered at Gulf Coast Junior
College during the summer quar-
ter which begins June 10, 1968, it
was announced this week.
The six courses are all on the
junior and senior level, carry regu-
lar university credit, and may be
applied to a four-year degree.
Course fee is $12.00 per credit
hour.
Persons wishing to register for
any of the six courses may do so
with the University of West Flor-
ida instructor the first night of
classes. Each of the six courses
will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on the GCJC campus.
EdF. 330-"The Contemporary
School", Mondays and Wednesdays,
beginning June 10, Room SS-102.
EdV. 326--"Course construction
for Vocational Teaching", Mondays
and Wednesdays, beginning June
10, Room SS-104.
Ed. 405--"Educational Evalua-
tion and Measurements", Tuesdays
and Thursdays, beginning June 11,
Room SS-104.
EdE. 320-"Music for the Ele-
mentary Teacher", Mondays only,
beginning June 10, Room SS-200.
Eh. 303-"Methods of Teaching
Composition", Tuesdays and Thurs-
idays, beginning June 11, Room S-
114.
Hy. 492-"Seminar in History",
Wednesday only, beginning June
12, Room S-114.

KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
For an interesting and very tasty
"one-dish" meal, try this wagon
skillet recipe. It goes very well
with a green salad and toasted
French bread. Also this recipe may
be prepared in your electric skillet
as well as on the, range.
CHUCK WAGON SKILLUIT
2 tablespoons butter
1/ cup chopped onion
1 pound ground chuck
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 cup chopped celery
2 cups (8 oz.) cubed Cheddar
cheese rT
1 cup sliced ripe olives
2 cups medium noodles,
undm6ked .
1 can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes
1 cup water
In a large covered skillet melt
butter; saute onion until tender.
Add meat, sprinkle over salt and
pepper and brown slowly, turning
occasionally.
In layers add cheese, celery,
olives and noodles. Pour on toma-
toes and water. Cover, bring to a
steam (do not remove cover), turn
heat to low and simmer for 30-35
minutes. Makes 6 servings.


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN RE: Estate of Glenn W. Daniels,
Jr.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Glenn W. Daniels, Jr., deceased,
are hereby notified and required
to file any claims or demands
which they may have against the
said estate in the .office of the
county judge of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, in the courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand must be in writ-
ing and must state the place or res-
idence and post office address of
the claimant and must be sworn to
by the claimant, his agent, or his
attorney, or it will become void ac-
cording to law.
GLENN W. DANIELS, Sr.
Administrator of the Estate of
Glenn W. Daniels, Jr.,
deceased
L. Charles Hilton, Attorney for
Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr.
Barron, Hilton and Redding
209 E. 4th Street
Panama City, Florida 4t-5-23

Want more mileage?

A EA


<









THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1968


PAE WLV HTI


The human body is an efficient organism. It runs like clock.
work with each vital part doing its' job. When one of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to 1he blow in a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis;
eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often
these are'not enough and chemicals from other parts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance
is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount ant type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system in order to defeat
the disease... this is a prescription: By his diagnosis he,
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle,
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That is why you,
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone
else to use yours.

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 Drug Store


317 Williams Ave.
Drive-In Window Service


Ph: 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the third day of June, 1968, at the
front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, Tax
Sale Certificates will be. sold on the following described property to
pay the amount due for Tax Year 1967. Amounts herein are set
opposite the name of owner and description of property, together
with all costs of such Sale and all Advertising.
C. W.,BROCK, City Treasurer and Collector
City of Port St. Joe, Florida 5t-5-2
TAXES
ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK & ADV
Frank Betton 30 & 32 1006 $28.54
Gordon Thomas 13 42 46.44
Gordon Thomas 7 58 6.05
M. P. Tomlinson _- 3 less E 25* & Sl' of 1 24 23.03
M. P. Tomlinson 46 24 23.03
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES and ADVERTISING
Tomlinson Abstract Company 6.51





















Take a newlookat freshness
Take a new look at freshness


F For whipped-in

freshness go Batter Whipped Sunbeam


SCHEVR




CHEVR


AL SCHEFFER


S JIMMY STAFFORD
|*


Three Local Boys Graduating Sunday

From Gordon Military Academy

Al Scheffer, Jimmy Stafford and are among the high school grad-
Billy Simmons, all of Port St, Joe uates who will' receive their dip-
lomas Sunday, 'June 2 at Gordon
.- : Military College in Barnesville,
Georgia.

Al is the son of Mrs. Foy Schef-
-- fer and the late Foy Scheffer of
Beacon Hill. Jimmy is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stafford, Palm
Boulevard. Billy's parents are Mr.
-- and Mrs. W. B. Simmons of Mc-
Clellan Avenue.
Jennifer Stafford, Sandra and
Richard Scheffer and Jim Simmons
will accompany their respective
parents to, Barnesville this week
._----^.- end to attend the Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday morning and grad-
___ uation exercises Sunday afternoon.
~'^ The graduates have been stu-
dent cadets at Gordon for three
years.
BILLY SIMMONS
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


s Happyland Kindergarten Pupils

In Commencement Program Friday
Happyland Kindergarten under Freeman, Melinda Chatham, Lau-
the direction, of Mrs. Charles A. 'rie Smith, Dawn Vickers, Tiffany
Brown and,Mrs,,Maxie Smith will Swatts, Jay Jacobs, Michael Kil-
present their commencement pro- bourn, George Roberts, David Bray,
gram "Our Christian Heritage" Keith Barnes, Greg Daniels and
Friday, May 31 at the High School Tim Montgomery.
Auditoriui at 8:00 p.m.. Special attendants will be Les-
Children taking part in the cdom- lie Costin, Gene Floore and Eugene
n.encement exercises are: Scott Raffield.
Little, Bill Allen, Joey Hudson, -----
Johnny Stansel, Mark Scott, Blane
Cox, Douglass Sowell, Dusty May, *
Mark Watts, Joey Raffield, Rick Range Officers for
Taylor, Danny Kittinger, David
Sullivan, Cindy Wingate, Michell Gulf Rifle Range
Mitchell, Louise McInnis, Tonya
Smith, Jodie Brown, Charles But-
ler, Carl Fox and Joey Whitehead. Range officers for the Gulf Ri-
Four year olds receiving their fle Club range have been named
Units on Florida will be: Joanne for the month- of June. The offi-
cers are as follows:


BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop 47 of Port St. Joe under
the guidance of Dr. Robert King,
Scoutmaster and Eric Hammond,
assistant Scoutmaster, held a meet-
ing last Monday night.
The Scouts held a number of
contests.
If anyone is interested in be-
coming a Boy Scout, can do so by
coming to a. meeting at 7:30 p.m.
on Tenth Street at the Scout hut.
The dues are 10c a week and the
fee is 50c a year. The age to join
is 11 years old. The Scout Hut is
located on Tenth Street across the
street from the baseball park.
DONALD JERNIGAN
Troop Scribe


T


OLET CO.


Saturday, June 1: Steve Hand,
morning and John Fadio, after-
noon.
Saturday, June 8: Bob Brunner,
morning and Bob Buchert, after-
noon.
Saturday, June 15: Wayne Biggs,
morning and Bob Faliski, after-
noon.


Summer Program

Starts June 17

The Port St. Joe High School
Summer recreation program will
get underway on June 17 and will
run for a period of six weeks, ac-
cording to school officials.
Activities to be offered in the
program will include golf, tennis,
table tennis, horse shoes, badmin-
ton, shuffle board, basketball,
aarts, checkers and chess.
The gymnasium will be open at
special hours for use by program
participants. The gym will be open
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and
from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. On
Tuesday and Thursday, gym hours
will be 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.-.

TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Postmaster at Port Saint
Joe, Florida, will receive sealed
bids up until 2:00. p.m. local time,
June 12, 1968, for the furnishing
of a vehicle for the delivery of
parcel post and collection. The ve-
hicle will be used approximately
60 hours during each four week
period and payment will be made
on an hour-used basis. !
Bid forms and full information
may be obtained from the post-
master.


Allied Chemical Corp.
A&P Tea Company
Apalachicola Coca-Cola
Apalachicola Northern RR Co.
Boyd Brothers
Boyles Department Store
Buzzett's Drug Store
Carp's, Incorporated
Citizens Federal
Board of City Commissioners
Dead Lakes Fish Camp
Florida First National Bank
Florida Power Corp.
Gulf Oil Co., J. V. Gander
Glidden Company
Gunn Construction Co.
Gulf Sands Court & Rest.
Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix
Dr. Wayne Hendrix
Holland Construction Co.


Max W. Kilbourn
J. L. Miller, Standard Oil
Pate's Service Center
Prevatt Funeral Home
E. J. Rich & Sons IGA
Roche Furniture Co.
Radio Station WJOE
The Star Publishing Co. "
Silas R. Stone
Smith's Pharmacy
St. Joe Stevedoring Co.
St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co.
St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
St. Joe Motor Co.
St. Joe Paper Company
St. Joe Auto Parts
Dr. Shirley Simpson
George G. Tapper Co.
Webb 5c to $5.00 Store
West Florida Gas Company


SClassified Ads -



"Everybody Reads 'em

FOR SALE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, one WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums,
Three bedroom, masonry house block from water on St. Joe pear and pecan trees. Complete-
on 75x180 foot lot. To sell for only Beach. Unfurnished. Phone Caro- ly equipped with spraying appara-
$10,750. Buy owners equity and lyn Roney, 648-4101. tfc-5-23 tus. Call A.' H. Matthews 227-8622.
assume existing mortgage with
5%% interest. FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- LAWNS MOWED or IRONING
Three bedroom, brick house on room cottage on St. Joe Beach. DONE: 322 7th St., Highland
two lots. Central air conditioning Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or View. Call 229-6152. 4tc-5-2
and heat. Priced to sell for $15,- 227-8496. tfc-5-23
750. tfc-5L23 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
FRANK HANNON FOR RENT: Unfurnished, nice 3- cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 bedroom house. Closed garage, 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc
screen porch, laundry and storage .
FOR SALE: 39 acres, 2 story build- room, convenient to schools, nice P. Etheredge
ing and 3-acre fish pond (man neighborhood. Available first of' Third Street
payments. Call or see Lee Wil-July. Phone 227-8536 after 5 pPe St.Joe, Fla.
liams, 1 mile off Hiway 98 on Ov- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Iium ng and
erstreet Hiway. Phone 648-4835. 4p apartment, downstairs. 5221 3rd'ungand
St. Phone 227-8642. itfc-5-16 Electrical Contractor
ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
each. On nice lots. Phone 229- attractively furnished a p a rt-
2142. tfc ,nents. Cool in summer, warm in FOR SALE: One new GE built-in
winter. Gas heat, window fans. oven. Below dealer cost. Still in
FOR SALE: Large house trailer on They must be seen to be apprec- crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23
one acre fenced lot. Located at iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
White City. Trailer and property ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- FAST SERVICE REPAIR,
to be sold as one unit. Call 229- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED
2756. 3tp-5-16 Park, White City. tfc-10-12 Truck, Skidder, Farm and
IFOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Industrial Tires
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house and I upstairs apartment. 522% Third TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min.
block store building. 105 2nd St., St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18 OTHERS, $2 per inch, $15 Min.
Highland View. Phone 229-6134. tfc All work guaranteed for 12
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment months
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 with garage. Call 227-7431 after' RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 5 p.m. tfe-5-9 Wewahitchka, Florida
baths, 2 carports, central heat- Phone 639-5259
ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills",
or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 non habit-forming. Only $1.98.
GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12p-3-21
FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-11 Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
OR H-AIN LINK FENCE call oi 229-3097.


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom irame
Saturday, June 22: Randy Mc- home, 12 baths, separate dining,
Clain, morning and George Mc- living room, large kitchen, knotty
Lawhon, afternoon. pine walls throughout, 2 large
Saturday, June 29: Guerry Mel- screened porches, fenced in back
Saturday, June 29: Guerry Mel- yard. Equity anpc payments or re-
ton, morning and Rex Littleton,' finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227-
afternoon. 6577. tfe-3-14


CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Y eld
Giant Returnsl


A~5~


Wayne Richburg

Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama
City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him


DAY PHONE
785-5222
Panama City, Florida


WAYNE RICHBURG
Sales Representative


NIGHT PHONE
227-4764
Port St. Joe, Florida


"LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"

98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove
area. Nice 3 bedroom home at
202 Cherokee Street on corner lot.
Small down payment and immed-
iate possession. Pay for it like rent.
Owner will finance for qualified
party. Contact Johnny Jones Box
246, Panama City or call collect
763-4282. tfc-1-4
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry
house. Built-in oven and range,
wall to wall carpet, paneled den.
Located on corner lot with chain
link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911
Long Ave. tfc-10-12
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310
Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in
living room, % ton window air
conditioner, new outside paint, nat-
ural gas heating and hot water
system. Spacious yard with well
for watering. Home in excellent
condition. Priced to sell. Call 227-
5261. tfc-5-2
FOR SALE or LEASE: Bowling
lanes (8 lanes) in Port St. Joe.
Phone 229-3136. tfc-5-23
HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom
home with two baths, large liv-
ing room and den, double carport,
separate dining room. By owner.
227-4481. tfc-5-2


Use A ST


.


Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972. tfc-8-24
WANTED: Experienced motel maid
3 or 4 days a week. Apply in
person before noon only at the
Gulf Sands Motel, St. Joe Beach.
FOR SALE: 1959 Thunderbird,
, $250. Can be seen at 1003 Wood-
ward Ave. James Gibson, Jr. 2tp
FOR SALE: Piano, upright, good
practice piano. $125. Call 229-
1953. ltp

PIANOS
Rent a Baldwin Piano
ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK
All money applied to purchase
C & H PIANO
Ph. 763-6753 811 Harrison
Panama City, Florida


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. 'Joe
-CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, reblueing, reloading supplies.
Guns bought, sold and traded. Call
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648.4045 St. Joe Beach

HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


H. L. BURGE, Secretary
JAMES HORTON, W. M.


AR Classified .. .


They Get The Job Done


. ~*i'


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_ II


-~rr~a~a~k ---- ~e~Pn~AL~db~a~---


Port St. Joe Gulf County


Chamber of Commerce

PROUDLY PRESENTS

Its Commercial, Business and

Industrial Members for


1968


THE STAP, Port St. Joe, Fkarlds,


PAGGE TWELVE


I.


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... .. 1-- 1 -- --