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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR Oc PER "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochei Valley" l e m l- -ir % A '. ') A I. Lt n e n A V A A A V i ok N U M B EA R 3 9 Tampa Firm Gives Low Bid On Canal Expansion The Hendry Corp., of Tampa was the apparent 'low bidder last Tuesday for the Gulf County Canal improvement work. Bids were opened in Mobile, Ala., last Tuesday at the office of the U. S. Corps of'Engineers. Henry bid $393,720.00 for - :the work which would widen the canal to. 125 feet and deepen it to nine feet between St. Joseph Bay and its junction with 'the Intracoastal Canal near White City. Other bids were: Trans-State Dredging Co., Fort Pierce, $396,200.00; Jahncke Service, Inc., New Orleans, La., $418,-. 560.00. Government estimate for the project wasi $405,300.00. No bids will be made for a week or 1'0 days Ontil the bids have been evaluated. Provided the Hendry bid holds up apd is the low bid, work on the project should get under way in the very near- future. Gulf County has been building retaining dikes along 'the canal to hold spoil dredged.oudjof the canal for several weeks now. Bids were to be let yesterday tn :the dredging of St. Joseph harbor' back to project depth, 'but no results of the bidding were available at press time.: This job is also sche- duled to be accomplished this summer. No Accidents During Holidays .But Driver Loses Control of Car Monday No accidents, .fatal or otherwise, were injured, but his late model marred the Memorial Day holiday station wagon received much dam- week end in Gulf County, accord- age. ing to law enforcement officers. But, Monday afternoon, after the holidays were officially over, an - accident was reported involving James T. McNeill of Indian Pass. According to Deputy Sheriff H. - T. Dean, McNeill with his son as a passenger in the car, was head- = ing toward Port St. Joe when. his _ car skidded at Simons Bayou on -- rain slick pavement. McNeill lost control of the vehicle, leaving the highway, knocking down a utility pole and coming to rest in a pin thicket. : , Neither McNeiU. nor. his 'son -' -- Last Rites Held for Lawrence Abreu, 56 Funeral services for Lawrence, Abreu, age 56, of Honeyville were held Thursday of last week at the Honeyville Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. A. M. Shirah and Rev. Charlie Parker officiat- ing. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot at Roberts cemetery. Abreu passed away Tuesday, May 28 following a long illness. Abreu has been a resident of Gulf County since 1951. He moved here from Hawaii He was a mem- ber of the Honeyville, Methodist Church and was a painter for the Apalachicola Northern Railroad for the past 12. years. Active casket bearers were Ju- lian Morris, Hubert Harrison, Mar- vin Pitts, Roy Hodges, Jefferson Brock and William Roemer, Sr. Honorary bearers were Luke Taunton, James Glenn, M. G. Brock, N. G. Martin and S. C. Pridgeon. . Survivors include his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Donnie Bat- son of Wewahitchka and Miss Sue Ann Abreu. of Wewahitchka; one son, Lance of Wewahitchka; one grandson. Prevatt. Funeral Home of Port St. Joe was in charge of arrange- ments. Wallace Supporters Sign Up Port St. Joe supporters of, George Wallace for President, signed up Thursday night as being available to actively work for the elec- tion of the former. Alabama Governor to the Presidency of the Unit- ed States. About 50 people signed up to actively work in the campaign after an address by Alabama Representative Frank Jasper of Opp, Alabama, who told the group that Wallace would get back on the campaign trail this week, after an interruption due to the death of his wife. Jasper said that Wallace's greatest need is workers and money. He predicted that the movement would need $13 million to carry out-their campaign plans. About 75 people showed up at the American Legion Hall last Thursday night to hear Jasper speak and to offer their services. Cecil Hewett is Gulf County Coordinator for Wallace's forces. PRECINCT 1 Inspection of Autos Gets Under Way Here TALLAHASSEE Blue inspec- tion stickers in the lower left hand corner of windshields should re- mind--motorists to check on their vehicle inspection month the Florida Highway Patrol said to- day, Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Di- rector of the Department of Pu- blic Safety said, "Semiannual motor vehicle inspection is un- derway and blue stickers are begin- ning to appear on windshields. The decals show a vehicle has passed, inspection, !'iand :should serve as a: reminder to' other Florida motorists to check their new license plate to determine their inspection month." If the last digit of the new tag is four or five the car must be in- spected in June, .six or seven in July, eight or nine in August,' zero or one in September, two or three in October pnd special 'tags in November. In Port St. Jo.e, St. Joe Motor' Company has been' designated by the Florida Highway Patrol as the official inspection station. Vehicles must be inspected, at least every six months but mfay. be checked anytime before their scheduled inspection month.. New cars and cars being brought into the state must be inspected within ten days hfter being registered in Florida. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Abs City, Sch6ol Cooperate In Large Operation T The combined recreation pro- gram of the City bf Port St. Joe and the High Schdol will get un- derway Monday, Jtne 17, with a staff of six adult workers to plan and guide, the 'program. The City and the School has combined its forces in this area this year to of- fer a more complete recreational program throughout the summer. Hayne' Brabham,. assistant prin- cipal at Port St. Jqe High will co- ordinate the program. Instructors will be Coach Billy Dickson, C. E. Floore, Clarence. Monette, David Jones and Bill Barlow. The program will encompass students of Port St. Joe and Wash- ington High Schools and Port St. Joe Elementary with some 'pro- grams being offered for adults. Those wishing' to participate in the program are asked to reg- ister at'either the Stac House or -,at Washington High School next Thursday, June 13 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. The registration is ne- cessary to make plans for the extent of the program which gets under way the following Monday. , Programs being planned for the youth include:-, checkers, badmin- ton, tennis, basketball, horseshoes, ping pong, volleyball, shuffleboard, weight lifting; softball, chess, ca- roms, swimming and golf. Activities for adults will include a softball program on Tuesday and in tennis for adults by appointment Stac House on Friday night. Friday nights at the park on Ave- by a group of adults. A complete schedule of the sum- nue A. This program will be under Night-time programs for the mer program will be printed in the direction of .Clarence Monette. youth will be held at Washington next week's issue of The Star, giv- Brabham will conduct, instructions High on Thursday nights and at the ing times, days and location. NATIONAL FOUNDATION WORKERS RECOGNIZED Mrs. Betty Parsons, a worker withthe Nation-' al Foundation, passed out awards for service to workers in the local unit on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Parsons, left, presented a plaque to Joe Mira of Port St. Joe, for his distinguished leadership of School Board Receit On New Buildings T The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction will receive bids Friday morning at 9:00 a.m. on the two new high schools to be built in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka. The new building here in Port St. Joe will consist of a series of connected round pod units and will contain some five acres under roof. The new buildings' will be air conditioned and centrally heated. Construction is expected to take a year for completion. ., But the new school will not be built in time to alleviate crowding problems, according to Superinten- dent of Public Instruction Marion Craig. Next year, already, 165 pu- pils have signed up to enter the seventh grade at the High School which- means that extra classroom space must be provided. . To provide the extra space, the Board is considering securing mo- bile classrooms, converted from mobile homes to take care of the situation in the most economical way. Another "crisis" facing t h e Board next year is the fulfilling of a promise to HEW to place six white teacliers in: Washington High School. "Our best bet", said Craig, "is to move five teachers to Highland View, Port St. Joe Elementary and Port St. Joe High and replace them with new teachers." "The best thing in our favor for . Tot; next year", said Craig, "is that we U. S. SENATOR U. S. SENATOR Y_ -will be paying one of the highest LEROY COLLINS 61 -118 14 -- 4 15 _- 16 21 _297 24 33 43 6 __ 646. salary schedules in the state." EARL FAIRCLOTH -- 64 __233 __11 __32 240 __143 __140 116 271 -365 __395 _43 2410 The Board has about 25 teacher JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT, DIST. 111 vacancies to fill before next school JOE BOYD 119 .132 60 _21 124 -72 -69 226 _115 _189 _179 _24 -1306 year. RICHARD H. COOPER 161 _- 98 49 __13 81 -58 67 82 99 -113 -142 17 963 ' STATE SENATOR W. E. BISHOP --------__181 __163 62 5 __108 89 __81 __205 __126 __181 __195 -15 -1406 W. D. Dae In Local CECIL A. KENNEDY -178 __140 54 __17 __109 56 66 __179 __157 __209 __232 __31 __1397 D A a COUNTY COMMISSION, DIST. I Hospital After Attack RUDY F. PIPPIN -- 292 __196 87 21 135 82 99 _156 __170 _261 __247 __25 __1746 Attack T. D. WHITFIELD ....168 _168 41 _14 __120 78 63 __227 _122 __135 __189 _23 _1325 W. D. Dare, a long time employ- COUNTY COMMISSION, DIST. 3 ee of the City of Port St. Joe in S. C. PLAYER -------206 _166 72 _16 _199 __100 89 __216 _181 ,-229 __265 _25 __1739 its water department was stricken TED WHITFIELD -..178 _185 53 _20 59 57 74 _184 __109 __170 __168 __27 __1257 with an attack at 'the City Hall SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER, DIST. 4 about noon Monday. HERMAN ARD ------123 __100 48 15 -133 68 __ 79 _164 -__139 -184 -217 __10 __1270 Dare was taken to the Municipal WAYLON GRAHAM __274 __218 71 _20 __121 87 __ 77 __206 _152 _206 __215 _30 __1647 Hospital where he is recovering. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Dare, 77, had been superinten- SMATHER'S SLATE -100 77 68 _23 __106 58 53 _- 50 79 _106 __113 _--- 833 dent of Port St. Joe's water sys- McCARTHY SLATE 30 22 18 3 31 23 21 24 25_ 38 47 -- 282 tem for many years. He is now NO PREFERENCE ...-- 211 59 26 7 81 _- 64 76 _- 39 71 __109 __101 844 semi-retired. Scouts Will Advance in Court of 'Honor A Boy Scout Board of Review met with advancing Scouts at the Scout Hut Monday evening. All Scouts eligible for advancement were interviewed .and passed. The Board of Review is made up of: Jim Prevatt, Clyde Fite, Rev. By- ron Smith, Gannon Buzzett, Leo- nard Belin and Bob Fox. On Monday night, a Court of Honor will be held at the Scout Hut at 7:30 p.m. All parents and friends of Boy Scouts receiving advancement are cordially invited. Fox, Coldewey and Kilbourn in Washington Robert B. Fox, President of the Florida Waterways Commission and Tom S. Coldewey, a member of the Gulf County Port Authority are in Washington, D. C. this week representing Gulf. County be- fore the annual National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Max W. Kilbourn of Wewahitch- ka and Port St. Joe is attending also as an alternate delegate. the Gulf County chapter for over 20 years. Mrs. J. D. Patterson, Mother's March Chairman and Frank Pate, .Campaign Director, each were pre- sented with certificates of appreciation for their support of the March of Dimes Drive. ring Bids * I City Cited Again On Sewer Disposal om orrow The City received a letter from the State Board of Health Tuesday j of this week, asking what thb qy i plant to do to eliminate a polfqn ' S e a e problem resulting from th' -. Funeral Services agedisposal plant. The City, along with vitlyj For Henry DuB0se every other City in the Sta.. . been given until January L973, t present concrete plans for ' Funeral services will be held to- ing sewer operations. In 11 day at 11:00 a.m. from the Pente- of Port St. Joe, it will costal Holiness Church for William stevancing from a primaryst Henry DuBose, age 60, who passed sy t ,c 'sy Previously the City had away Tuesday morning in the Mu- to the Housing and Urbanl I nicipal Hospital. He was a resident opment commission for a of 524 Eighth Street. Rev. James loan to finance the program, which Gosnell will officiate with inter- will be costly. Subsequent word ment in Holly Hill Cemetery. from HUD was that no fun~s were Mr. DuBose was born in Geor- available in the near ,' e, so gia and has lived here for the past (Continued On Pa eigh years' coming here from Plant City. Survivors include a son, William S., with the U. S. Air Force; three brothers, Raymond of Tuscaloosa, Ala., E. R. DuBose of Port St. Joe and Robert of Webster; four sis- ters, Mrs. Sudie Jackson of Pine View, Ga.; Mrs. Leonard Miller of Quincy, Mrs. J. M. Statham of Plant City and Mrs. Willie Adams of Tampa and two grandchildren. Active casket bearers will be Eldridge Money, Fred Cannon, Waylon Graham, Joe Hewett, La- mar Moore and Blake Thomason. Prevatt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Recreational Facilities Being Expanded At St. Joseph Peninsula State Park Recreation facilities are being expanded at St. Joseph (T. H. Stone Memorial) State Park near Port St. Joe, State Parks Direc- tor Bill Miller said this week. Miller said a marina refresh- ment stand and tackle shop will open June 1, with the first of an eventual number of vacation cot- tages to be ready June 15. Under development is a 3000- square foot building that will contain a dining room with an adjoining recreation room fea- turing billiards, music and other facilities. A patio from the build- ing will overlook scenic St. Jo- seph's Bay. The marina shop will rent sail- boats, paddle boats, canoes and rowboats. Sandwiches, fishing tackle, bait, groceries and other light articles will be for sale. Reservations are being accept- ed for the first vacation cottage. The cabin has two bedrooms with one room converting to day use. A small efficiency kitchen comes completely equipped. All necessities, including linens, are furnished. For r e s e r vations, write St. Joseph State Park, P. 0. Box 909, Port St. Joe, 32456. Grows BIG Turnip Clifford Stripling of .0 a k Grove brought this man-size tur- nip by The Star office the other day to show what can be grown in the soil around Port St. Joe. Besides the turnip, Stripling has many other vegetables in his gar- den that are producing a large amount of produce for his din- ner table. This turnip weighed almost three pounds. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR Final Plans Made for Play Program How Gulf County Voted Last Tuesday ------- ' PORT S.JE LRD,346 TUSAMYV,]O IMVM" r-M 47 I 9-1M PAGE TWO Sa, R, tFo r .. .....J.%.- EDITORIALS... Your Choice To Make During one of his theatrical TV performances re- cently, President Johnson spoke on the "awesome burdens" of his office. It is more than high-flown philosophy to assert that in a very practical sense each of us shares the burdens of that office. 'The ultimate test of our understanding of that fact is when we put an "X" opposite the name of a 'candidate for the Presidency in the lonesome confines of a polling booth. That test tells whether we are serious or frivolous, thoughtful or careless, and whether we have solemnly reflected oni the choice or have let ourselves be moved by motion. Haye we selected the candidate who addressed the issues or the galleries? The difficulties in making a choice are no greater this year than -they were four years ago. They are no dif- ferent from one Presidential election to another. Our system of choosing the Chief Executive works when many, if 'not most, people demand that the candidates exhibit ability and virtue in extraordinary degree. Look- ing back, just the span of one's own experience, can be useful in choosing. For example, we cannot say what the differences in our world might have been had Wen- dell Willkie been elected rather than Franklin D. Roose- velt, or Adlai Stevenson rather than Dwight Eisenhower. But those differences would surely have been considerable. Which candidate reflected the greater virtue in private and public life? Which exhibited greater ability? Which addressed the issues and which the gallery? SOne of the soundest counsels, left to us by Alexander Hamilton, drew attention to certain defects in Presidential candidates. He noted that a candidate with "talents for low intrigue and the little arts of popularity," certainly does not merit our esteem and confidence. In our age of television, the importance of these tal- ents may be magnified in the eyes of the candidates. But they must not be magnified in the eyes of the voter. When we, the voters, prepare ourselves to count "talents for low intrigue and the little arts of popularity" as demerits, the professional politicians may be persuaded to bring for- ward more worthy candidates for our consideration. A friend of ours says he decides which candidate he'd choose to work for over the next four years--that he fig- ures he'll be working for him about five months a year to pay his taxes. That just may be as good a basis for choosing as any. A Tip of the Old 'Hat We have to take off our editorial paper hat in ap- preciation and admiration for Dr. Thaddeus Kostrubala of Northwestern University. Dr. Kostrubala is a psychia- trist. Dr. Kostrubala is one of the, few who have recogniz- ed the fact that "the beautiful people are the bounteous ones", and calls.for a halt to the "cult of emaciation." Dieting and worrying about the waistline are definite- ly passe for Dr. Kostrubala. "Ample flesh", he writes, "reflects intellect and soul and the inner life'of corpulent people unfolds itself in a flowering of social action and love." / We thought no one would ever notice! Evidently Twiggy doesn't "send" Dr. Kostrubala as she did most of the fashion world last year. His "beauti- ful people" are Buddha, Winston Churchill, President Grover Cleveland, Al Hirt, Santa Claus, Peter Ustinov and Mayor Richard J. Daley. None of these are sylph-like, but all of them are in- variably smiling or laughing all the time, proving they are jolly people and jolly people are beautiful peo- ple. Their only problem is trying to buy a ready-made pair of pants that fits like it should. Dr. Kostrubala said the fight-fat fuss was caused by life insurance companies and doctors who practice internal medicine. They have created he said, a "false image of beauty." How can anyone look beautiful when he is starving to death as the result of trying to look beautiful? "We have come to assume that the stature of a full figure and the pleasurable consumption of good food in quantity,is sinful," said Kostrubala. There comes a time when one eats for one of the small pleasures in life not merely for nourishment. We appreciate Dr. Kostrubala's keen insight. We predict that with his kind of "smarts", he will go far. He is already one of our favorite people. "The Rise of Communism" THIRD PART of SERIES) e reign of Nicholas I is at t sight one of those periods S ch lie like cushions between, ..epchs of greater force, vitality : importance. z '4-_e Decemberist uprising at % very beginning of his reign i 'ca ued him to formulate opin- -:o of the peasants and the .- try. However, he followed in tle footsteps of his brother and tri.kd to establish reforms. This was difficult. Conditions varied so .auch throughout Russia, from soil to population, that it was i-p,ossible to issue one decree -the emancipation of the S erf. Each section and locality aha g own peculiar problems. O le ee however affected all the as'ants. No gentry could pux_" peasants any more. All In6.fpsant or gentry, would be tried' in,'livil courts for their S 'crimd Previously the gentry ,' had .authority to punish the In *the- southern provinces Nicholas started to experiment. He freed all the serfs but on condition that they pay for their land over a 45 year period. Many by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN land owners saw loopholes in the decree and sold tilled land to their serfs, but kept the timber and watered lands for them- selves. Consequently, serfs had to purchase firewood and water, in many instances, from the gentry. Other gentry sold all their land to the peasants and went into the, cities to live. Many - of the peasants turned around and sold their land to the gentry at much higher prices than they were paying for it, so actually, the gentry was buying back their land. Nicholas issued a decree which forbade a peasant from selling his land to any other than another peasant. In the meantime Nicholas was 'busy with foreign policy. He sent troops into Spain-he had trou- ble with Turkey and trouble with the British government. He left the peasant question up to ad- ministrators who, in most cases, were not qualified to handle such job. In the long period from 1831 to 1848 which forms the greater part of the reign of Nicholas, there was enforced silence both in Europe and in Russia. In this 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 Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 Poar ST. JOE, FLOmaDA 82456 Entered as second-olass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCOPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommisslons In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for auch advertisement. 'Te spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con vinces. The spoke word is lost; the printed word rematins. dismal period .Russia was all powerful. For Europe this was a period of permanent unrest, not least in France. The rapid indus- trialization of France was raising acute social questions. There had -been beginnings of socialist thought in the later period of the first French Revolution, es- pecially during the Commune of Paris, and after the fall of Robes- pierre; these beginnings were followed up by several socialistic theorists, from Saint Simon and Fourier to Louis Blanc. Political unrest was chronic in West Ger- many and in Italy. In Germany there were other theorists whose main interest was sociology, and in this field a number of mas- ters, Kant, Fichte, Schelling and Hegel. One of the most notable of Russian thinkers was Belin. sky and the poets Pushkin and Lermontov. Among the Russian intelligent- sia was Bukunin. For the most part these men were theorists, thinkers; and they accepted the German philosopher Schelling, whose theory of intuitive con- templation of and absorption in the' absolute met the cravings of isolated thinkers, in a society which had so little to offer them in the ways of standards, aes- thetic or ethical. At this same time, in Germany, was a man who up to this' time was unheard of-Karl Marx. He . was quite the screwball, writing trash about how a government should be managed while at the same time he could riot support his wife and child. The wife lat- er died of malnutrition. Marx studied the writings of Fourier, Bakunin and Hegel and later of the Russian Kropotkin. (I do not include Engels because he really did not play an important part- his main contribution to Com- munism was solely his role as a meal ticket to Karl Marx.) Nicholas died on March 2, 1855 and with him fell in ruins the system of which his person- ality was everywhere regarded as the incarnation. Alexander II became emperor of Russia. Wars befell Alexander H. The Letter to Editor . Dear Wes: I wvish to personally thank you for your accurate and detailed re- port on the shooting incident that occurred here earlier this week. I am sure that your article will help to straighten out a lot of the different stories going round. You can be assured that this de- partment is continuing the investi- gation, and will do everything pos- sible to get to the bottom of this. Also, we will advise you if any- thing should turn up that is dif- ferent from what it now appears to be. Yours very truly, BYRD E. PARKER Crimean War, he had trouble with France, Austria and Serbia over Danubian provinces. Napol- eon III was ready to send troops to Azov. (Continued Next Week) Bonnie Houston Receives Degree Auburn University awarded a re- cord total of 1,173 degrees at its June 3 commencement at which Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, Chief of Naval Operations, was the speaker. . Among the degrees awarded were 20 Doctor of Philosophy, nine Doctor of Education, 95 Masters and 1,049 first degrees. . Receiving her BS degree in Edu- cation was Bonnie Houston of Port St. Joe. Miss Houston is the daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Houston of Mexico Beach. Too Late To Classify Russell Kay -.Many elderly people have found if difficult to renew their automobile insurance at a rea- sonable' rate. During the past few years many insurance com- panies have refused to write insurance for oldsters, and where they have insurance in force to renew if the older driver is un- fortunate enough to have an ac- cident. Surveyifig the problem The National Teachers Association and The American Association 'of Retired Persons found that many drivers past the age of 65 are better risks than many younger people. As a result they have develop- ed an insurance plan for mem bers through a strong, reputable insurance company and are now offering automobile insurance to oldsters at nominal rates. Members of either of these as- sociations are being given special consideration, based on their physical condition and driving record and are writing compre- hensive insurance in age bracket' from 55 to 80. Each application is considered separately and in case of disa- bilities such as sight, hearing or other physical handicap, appli- cant can still get automobile in- surance to cover their needs by providing a statement from their doctor certifying that they' are mentally and physically able to drive. A survey disclosed that the average elderly motorist does far less driving than do most other drivers. They use their cars pri- marily for shopping and for calls within a radius of 10 miles of their homes. Many seldom drive at night and as most of them have been driving all their lives they are more experienced and drive more defensively then many drivers. If elderly drivers seeking in- surance will take the National Safety Councils Safe Driving Test they are allowed an addi- tional discount of 10% on their insurance by the American Ma- turity Insurance Company that writes insurance for NRTA and AARP members. Membership in either of these associations provide many other advantages including several other types of insurance includ- Etcoii ofto 7 El bhrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY P Ever since our little "house dog" died a few months back, our girls have pestered us to let them get another pet dog. But since we already had the two cats and four kittens, I just figured that was enough pets in the household. But since all of the cats were "outside cats" except one, and since the lone "inside cat" slept on the window sill in the boys room at night, the girls still pestered for a dog. Well, we got rid of four kittens and then one day last week here came the girls home dragging a four-month-old poodle be- hind them. Of all things, a poodle! To top, it all off, son Willie came home with an old pool table the other day which someone had thrown out in the trash. He put four legs on it and hauled it up to his room. Since the dog came, the cat has become jealous. So, to work off her jealousy, she gets down off the window sill at night and rolls the pool balls around on the pool table. And that big over- grown four-month-old dog walks between the girl's beds, flops down a few minutes, then walks to the other bed and flops down again. This helps a great deal when one is' trying to sleep under it'down- stairs. All I need now is a coo-coo clock. * The hurricane season started the first of the week and al- ready a "tropical- disturbance" has popped up in the Caribbean to draw the first name selected for the season's' hurricanes. Usually the hurricanes are named after women; but this year they named the'last one after a man; and guess what name they selected? "Wesley" I wonder if there's anything personal in this choice?' Do you remember the first of the year when Charles de Gaulle was giving the U. S. dollar a fit, with his gold buying practices? Charlie was asked to stop, but he in effect said, 'That's tough Un- cle Sam, if you can't stand the pressure, don't get in the game". Charlie was having himself a time. He was having fun. But now Charlie is scurrying about like a three legged cat after a mouse trying to curb the run on the franc resulting from his troubles at home. The French government had to take drastic measures to prevent Frenchmen from getting their cash out of the country for trading while it was still worth something. Charlie is on the financial run now. Wonder how he likes those apples? \The Chicago Daily News said a couple of weeks ago that a top-secret derectivie has been sent to all U.S. field commanders in South Vietna n to win the war within the next three months. If it's within the power of the military to end the war "in three months" they should have been allowed to do so long ago. But, isn't this the feeling of most of the U, S, today , drive it or park it? We're reading an article in the Saturday Evening Post about the South and its "outstanding demagogue" George Wallace. From what we have read of the article, the author never has been South and his portrait of Wallace is based on what he has heard from the Alabaman's enemies. _In this article we learned that South- erners don't have ideas (guess they just live on instinct). The writer says that "they answer to the tribal instinct". About the only thing good said about the South was that we have "a fine old- fashioned sense of sin". He must have based this last observation on the fact that no Southerner ever shouted that "God is. dead", or succeeded in getting prayer taken out of school. It took others in this nation to successfully accomplish this. All in all, I don't think the author meant this last statement as a compliment. ing health and accident, and life at rates usually lower than those offered by other companies. They can also enjoy travel tours as members of NRTA or AARP groups, personally con- ducted with special advantages for the elderly, schedules slower, permitting more rest periods, more free time, comfortable ac- comodations geared to the old- sters needs at best hotels and transportation services. Club and community houses are maintained in many areas where oldsters may gather for special programs, lectures and social events at very nominal cost. Problems of the aged are being constantly studied to provide through these service for their care, comfort and convenience. A lobby is maintained in Wash- ington to look after the interest of elderly people as far as legis- lation is concerned and their work has been most effective. Need A Lift? Apply For A Travel Loan A vacation is a wise investment in health and relaxation. Get that extra lift this summer with a trip to a far- away place. Borrow the money for your vacation from us. You can pay it Back in easy installments. Start really going places get a loan today! Florida First National Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks 3 -1 I Ireru~ Y I I III THURSD", JU ~INE 6 1968 .r~s c-rV Pn# s- in. Flrid THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 PAGE THREE Senior Class Honored With Outing At St. Joseph's State Park Last Week The Senior Class of 1968 was Ann Johnson, Jae Freida Joines, honored with a noon picnic at the Joan Lee, Bobby Lightfoot, John T. H. Stone Memorial Park on the Littleton. St. Joseph's Peninsula, Friday May Gary McNeel, Dianne Maddox, 24. Donna Maddox, Mike Martin, Cathy ... Ai ... ; .i... l c Mondau. ichard Parker. David teud anu wniie paper L-p-ica u .. ,------ ----. "Stop" signs were sent as invita- Richardson, Nadine Sirmons, Dottie tions. Large stop signs marked Sutton, Robert Trikosko,. John the picnic area, and each guest White, Jim Fensom, Becky Hendrix was given napkins on which "68 and Knapp Smith. Seniors" was printed. Swimming, boating and jeep rid- Judith Marie Herring ing were enjoyed during the day. Hosting the party were Mr. and On USM Dean's List Mrs. Panl Fensom, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. HATTIESBURG Those stu- John Robert Smith. dents at the University of South- Seniors attending were; Fred ern Mississippi for the Spring Anderson, Susanne Antley, Patsy Quarter Dean's List have been an- Boyd, Jennifer Braxton, Lamar bounced by Dr. Aubrey Lucas, re- Butts, Barbara Buzzett, Larry Cox, gistrar. Beth Creech, Sharon Davis, Gary Inclusion on this academic honor Elliott, Jackie E v a n s, Brenda roll requires a grade point average Faison, Danny Glass. of 3.25 (4.0 is all A's) on a mini- Kennith Haddock, Tommy Had- mum load of 15 quarter hours. dock, Becky Hamm, Joe Hendix, Among those on the Dean's List Raymond Holland, Dale Jackson, is Judith Marie Herring, of Port Cathy Jamison, Franky Jenson,' St. Joe, Fla. Students Planning to Work In Summer Should Have Social Security Card Students who plan to work for the first time this summer should get social security cards before they start job hunting. This infor- mation comes from Ted A. Gam- ble, District Manager of the Pan- ama City Social Security office. "Many of the employers in our area will not accept a new em- ployee unless he can furnish his social security card at the time of hiring. Others will hold up the first pay check until a social se- curity card is furnished," Gamble explained. "The main reason we urge these young workers to get social security cards," Gamble said, "is so that they can get full and proper credit for their work." So many young people think about social security only in If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Part that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. Check today and save a big check tomorrow terms of retirement payments at age 65. These youngsters fail to realize that they are building pro- tection against death and disabil- ity. Gamble pointed out that the latest amendments to the Social Security law make disability pay- ments possible with less work if the worker becomes disabled be- fore age 31, than under the ,old law. "I want to congratulate those students who are graduating from high school this year," Gamble said. "I would like to remind those who are going on to further their education ,that many colleges and universities now use social se- curity numbers as student identifi- cation numbers." Applications for social security cards can be obtained at almost any post office, and always at your Social Security District Office. The office serving this area is located at 1135 Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on nation- al holidays. Gulf Vote Shakes Gurney WASHINGTON-By the base- ball score of 3-0 Edward John Gurney lost Hamilton County to Herman W. Goldner. It was the recent Florida Re- publican primary to pick a U.S. Senate candidate and Hamilton was the only county U. S. Rep. Gurney lost. He led Goldner, former St. Pe- tersburg mayor, in 65 of Flor- ida's counties. James Martin, Gurney's press aide and a former sports writer placed tongue in ample cheek and mumbled: "I think this calls for sending in a truth squad." He also said the Gurney forces were not too happy about a 1-1 "Mexican standoff" in Gulf County. Other counties with little pop- ulation and fewer registered Re- publicans, however, b r o u ght smiles to the Gurney bench. He speaks of a satisfying 1-0 win in Dixie, a 2-0 rout of the enemy in Gilchrist, a 3-0 flatten- ing of Goldner in Union-and: "We smashed him 5-0 in Wakul- la." i MEN'S -Perma-Press ROBES. $7.99 Wash 'N Wear Cottons $3.99 Styles in solids and prints Sizes S, M, L, XL Dress up Mom to Celebrate 6 a d 's Day with Dad! DRESS Clearance 20 Disc. Stock up for now and all S u m m er and vacation needs All '68 styles and some of these dresses just received. Ladies and Childrep's Rayon TRICOT BRIEFS 3 pair 99 c A terrific value Guaran- teed quality Ladies sizes 5-10. Girls 2-16. MEaNS SAX PERMA-PRESS MEN'S SLAX PR. $11.00 Values to $7.00 pr. Assorted popular colors . Ivy and executive models ... Sizes 28 through 42. MEN'S BEDROOM SLIPPERS From $3.99 Pair Just right for Dad's lounging comfort. 6V2 to 12. Swimming Is Great! MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS $3.00 & $4.00 TAX INCLUDED See the many styles, fabrics and colors Solids and plaids Just the popular style wanted by every man. 28-44 and M, L, XL. Free Gift Wrapping . Free Pocket Comb Gift Certificates Available $3.00 & $4.00 TAX INCLUDED JUST RECEIVED .. Keep cool ... Stock up now Styles and values to suit every- one. LADIES Jamaica Shorts 99c pair Oxford cloth Solid and prints. 10 to 18. County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent _ lk~- ..... PREPARE SOIL BEFORE PLANTING The success of your flower gar- den may depend on how you pre- pare soil for annual plants, say hor- ticulturists with the Florida Agri- cultural Extension Service. If you continue to grow plants in the same soil, the soil aggre- gates will break down into smaller aggregates, reducing the air avail- able to roots. Soil improvement starts with adding organic matter. Well-rotted manure or compost may be spread over the surface and mixed into the soil to a depth of six inches. Peat moss is an excellent soil amendment builder. and is a good soil Peat moss, which is available at garden stores, should be spread at the ratio of 4 to 8 cubic feet per 100 square feet of bed. If soil tests show that the soil is acid, it may be advisable to add from 2 to 5 pounds of lime per 100 square feet. As for fertilizer, spread two pounds of 5-10-5 or 5- 10-10 per 100 square feet of flower bed. Spread the organic matter, lime and fertilizer evenly over the bed. Turn the soil until it is uniformly mixed. When the soil is well mixed, lev- el off the bed, plant your flowers, Suit Sale for Men! SUITS $27. to $40.00 VALUES TO $50. All Summer '68 styles and fabrics All sizes . Collegiate and. conservative mod- els Sizes to 50. MEN'S SHORTS, BRIEFS and T-SHIRTS Pajamas FROM $3.00 Pair Tax Included Shorty or Long styled in cotton and never i r o n dacron/cotton blend. All sizes. Sale $7.00 VALUES TO $1499 ... Buy today and get best selecNaon 3Better suits to $16.00. LOVABLE SFOR $2.00 First quality Well known brand Count the savings. 28 to 48 Shorts, S,M,L,XL T-Shirts. Dad's A Sport,! Keep Him Cool! / In WALK Shorts IU Disc. , Regularly priced $2.99 to $4.99 ... Plaids and solids perma-press. Sizes 28 thru 48 Stock up for Dad's Day and all summer ... Ban Lon Stretch Sox pr. 67 Assorted colors A welcome gift. COTTON SLIPS. 99c each Sizes 32 thru 42!, [-'E74-RTM7ENI-Sh T01.:1E Phone 227-4261 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. and water the entire bed thor- at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six to do so the City of Port St. Joe oughly with a sprinkler, providing (6) calendar months from the date will cause said weeds, grass or un- the equivalent of 1.5 inches of rain, of the first publication of this no- derbrush to be cut and such weeds, the equivalent of 1.5 inches of rain. twice. Each claim or demand must grass or underbrush or any trash, If planting is to be done later, set- be in writing and must state the debris, refuse, filth or other nox- tle the bed by watering, but wait place of residence and post office ious matter to be removed from until the soil is dry enough to address of the claimant and must said premises and the cost thereof work before planting. It may be be sworn to by the claimant, his assessed against the property upon agent, or his attorney, or it will be- which said weeds, grass or under- necessary to do a little extra wa- come void according to law. brush or such trash, debris, refuse, tering until the soil settles. May 22, 1968. filth or other noxious matter may- WILLIAM R. and be growing or located. Performance of plants can only GEORGE G. TAPPER CITY COMMISSION, CITY OF be as good as the soil in which Administrators of the Estate PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA they grow, the horticulturists point of Marie A. Tapper, deceased. By: C. W. BROCK 2t out. SILAS R. STONE City Auditor and Clerk 5-23 _321 Reid Avenue 4t-5-23 - Port St. Joe, Florida Attorney for Administrators SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Legal Adv. ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OC- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S CUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY COURT, GULF COUNTY, WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: i 9 IN RE: Estate of You are hereby notified that you MARIE A. TAPPER, are required by law to cut and Deceased. keep cut to a height of not exceed- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ing twelve (12) inches all weeds, m All creditors of the estate of Ma- grass or underbrush on any pro- rie A. Tapper, deceased, are here- perty owned, controlled or occu- by notified and required to file any pied by you in the City of Port St. claims or demands which they may Joe and also to remove any trash, have against said estate in the of- debris, refuse, filth or other nox- fice of the County Judge of Gulf ious matter located upon such pro- County, Florida. in the Courthouse perty, and that upon your failure SUmNDAY. JUNE 16 rame --d.,go I ~haudlurqia ~i ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. BRAS 99c each With or Without Padding. AAA thru C cup. Sizes 28 through 44. - Need Top Soil Gravel Sand Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone ?.17-4906 1 _.__ ___~.~~~LXY.I~Y-..__. __~-2_-L~-P -B-c-~- ---rr~i-e I 1 -IIII1 Y --- I ----- -------;---- I 1 I I , 1 ~- -I __~I L II -61~i ~Wp Isllrss r act ~ --r ,,-rs~su~r~J~a ~b~ -YC -~ I- --YT_ No iron short sleeve. Plaids and solids. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Others $2.99 to $5.99 Ladie and Chdrja 5 - SPORT SHIRTS Cool! Comfortable! FOR DAD SANDALS $4.00 pr. INCLUDING TAX Leather uppers. Cushioned crepe sole. 6/2 to 12. THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 PAGE FOUR rme STAR. Port St. Joe. Floral GAll creditors of the estate of claim or demand must be in writ- Glemnn W. Daniels, Jr., deceased must state the place or res- are hereby notified and required idence and post office address of A. to file any claims or demands the claimant and must be sworn to which they may have against the by the claimant, his agent, or his IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S said estate in the office of the attorney, or it will become void ac- COURT IN AND FOR GULF county judge of Gulf County, Flor- cording to law. COUNTY, FLORIDA ida, in the courthouse at Port St. GLENN W. DANIELS, Sr. IN RE: Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Joe, Florida, within six calendar Administrator of the Estate of Jr. months from the date of the first Glenn W. Daniels, Jr., NOTICE TO CREDITORS publication of this notice. Each deceased L. Charles Hilton; Attorney for ...ede, ,, Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr. Barron, Hilton and Redding 209 E. 4th Street FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 20E 4tS.tr Panama City, Florida 4t-5-23 Intersection Monument and Constitution -------- REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E FOURTEENTH JUDI- Church School 9:45 A.M. CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, MORNING WORSHIP 11IN:00 A.M. AN FOR GULF COUNTY, MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. FLORIDA. CIV IL ACTION Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. NO. 3067. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. C. R. SCOTT, as. Trustee, S..B. Plaintiff, Bible Study (Wednesday) .. ...------ 7:30 P.M v. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" MARK L. MARTIN, PATRICIA JEAN McNEILL, MICHAELI .... ........BRUCE McNEILL, DONALD CLYDE McNEILL, PHILLIP AN- I DREW McNEILL, V. M. THOMP- BAPTIST ll Cl |SON, Jr., ROSS C. McNEILL, HOW-. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ARD C. MANNand their un known spouses, heirs, devisees, C d grantees, creditors, assigns, suc- Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor cessors in interest, trustee and any other party claiming by, through, under or against any unknown par- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ty or any named party, corporation MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. or legal entity, Defendants. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. NOTICE OF SUIT EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .------.. 7:30 P.M. TO: Mark L. Martin, Patricia Jean McNeill, Michael Bruce McNeill, PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. Donald Clyde McNeill, Phillip An- drew McNeill, V. M. Thompson, "Come and Worship God With Uo'" Jr., Ross C. McNeill, Howard C. Mann, and their unknown spouses, heirs, deVisees, grantees, creditors, ,,assigns, successors in interest, trustee, and any other party claim- You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ing by, through, under or against any unknown party or any. named ItONG AV NU E AkTIST C party, corporation or legal entity. LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CH"ACH You are hereby notified that a S' Complaint to Foreclose an Equit- Corner Lonq 'Avenue ind 16th Street able Lein or declare a trust in fa- vor of the plaintiff on the follow- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ing described lands in Gulf County, MORNING WORS P .... i :00 A.(1) The West 675 feet of Lot BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -------- 5:45 P.M. 1, Section 22, Township 9 South, EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Range 11, West, Gulf County, Florida, together with all ripar- PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. ian rights, less Surfside Estates Unit 2. Also; Surfside Estates Unit 2, VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME less lot 11, block 6, as recorded in plat book 2, page 19, Public rec- REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor ords of Gulf County, Florida, to- gether with all riparian rights. Air Conditioned Cemn. ally Heated Subject to easements and re- strictions of record. 11 iA 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 (Is4th) 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: Begin 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 sid bulkheadjAine for 338.6 feet; then turn right and extend a line South that is parallel to the ex- tension of the West line of said Lot 4 for 3,069 feet, more or less, to the mean high water line of said St. Joseph Bay; then turn right and meander said mean high water line to the point of begin- ning, containing 22.7 acres, more or less, lying and being in Gulf County, Florida. Saving and Reserving unto the Trustees of the Internal Improve- Bo r TP a f n r a e and their successors, title to an undivided three-fourths of all 'Number of Visitors to State 'Parks phosphate, minerals and metals, er of Visitorsto State Parks and title to an undivided one half on or under the above described Tallahassee, Florida State Parks where virgin hardwood forests ) land, with the privilege to mine are laying out the welcome mat for give campers a close-up view of and develop the same. summer vacationers offering new animals in their native habitat. (3) The Eastern 644.64 feet of and improved facilities that pro- Florida Caverns near Marianna, Government original Lot No,. I vide tourists with more to see and where the new camping section is of Section 22, Township 9 South, -r b* Range 11 West, Gulf County, do than ever before- part of the lush Blue Hole Recrea- Florida, in accordance with a sur- State Parks Director Bill Miller tion Area named for the unusual vey made by Florida Engineering said visitors to Florida's 62 state hue of a crystal-clear spring. ESTATES U Inc., l ess SURFSIEparks and' historic memorials can Bahia Honda on the Florida Keys, ed in plat book 2, page 18, Public expect new and additional camp- where tropical climate and luxur- records of Gulf County, Florida. ing, swimming, boating, picnicking, ious scenery have made oceanside Als o, SURFSIDE ESTATES hiking and historical attractions, camping high hr demand. UNIT No. 1, less lot 17 and I8, This year's travfer wiff find John Pennekamp Coral Reef Block No. 1, as recorded in platI book 2, page 18, Public records five new parks to visit Grayftn on Key Largo, the natffon's first of Gulf County, Florida. Together Beach on the Guff between Fort underwater state park, with beach- with any and all riparian, relfe Walton Beach and Panama City; front camping overlooking the tion and accretion rights. Subject Forest Capiaf Center n e a r blue water. to easements and restrictions of enter ear blue water. record. Perry; Jack I'sand near Fort Fort Clinch, with oceanside A parcel of submerged land in Pierce, where birds and fish a- camping at the northernmost point i St. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and bound,- Ochlockonee River near of Florida, almost on the Georgia 22, Township 9 South Range 11 Sopchoppy, where three scenic line. West, Gulf County, Florida, more ... particularly described as follows: rivers join; and St. Joseph near There are perennial favorites, Begin at a point where the East Port St. Joe, a dream of a spot too, where visitors wish to re- line of original Government Lot with a TO-mile snow white beach turn for their vacations each year. 1 of said Section 22 intersects on the Gulf. All' but Jack isrand Myakka River State Park near the mean high water line of the Southern shores of St. Joseph Bay and Forest Capital Center have Sarasota is one of these, where and extend a line North along an, campgrounds.. huge flocks of birds and bands of Extension of the East line of or- New or expanded campgrounds animals roam freely and unafraid. ginal Government Lot I for 2,- are in.w Paddleboat tours are offered at 925.0 feet, more or less, to the ex- are in: Paddleboat tours are offered at listing bulkhead line; 'then turn Flagler Beach, near the towrr of Myakka River. Another is Tomoka left along said bulkhead line for the same name, where the camp near Ormond Beach, with its focal 661.6 feet; then turn left and ex- sites overlook the sapphire surf of point of the statue of the Indian to an extension of the East line the Atlantic, Oceanr. Chief Tomokie. of original Government Lot 1 of Falling Waters near Chipley, Jonathan Dickinson, Located said Section 22, for 2,375.0 feet, north of West Palm Beach near more or less, to the mean high Stuart, has a variety- f recreation- water line of St. Joseph Bay; then P. 0. Box 850, Apalachicola, Flor. Stuart, has a variety of recreation turn left and meander said mean ida, on or' before, the 5th day of al facilities that attract repeat high water line to the point of July, 1968. If' you fail to do so, tourists each summer. Fishing, beginning; containing 39.22 acres, judgement by default will be swimming andT boating are espe- more or less and lying and being taken against you' for the relief cially good here. in Gulf County, Florida. demanded ir the eompaint. ' (4) Lot 18, Block 1, Unit 1, This notice shall be published Little TalTot Island near Jack- Surfside Estates, as recorded in once' each week for four consecu- sonville boats miles of scenic- Plat Book 2, page 18, Public Re- tive weeks' iir The Star, a newspa- beach on the Atlantic Ocean, with cords of Gulf County, Florida.. per of' general circulation in said other beach-oriented facilities a- Subject to easements and restric- county. tions of record. a Done and Ordered at Port St. available for more fim in the surr. (5) Lot 17, Block 1, Surfside Es- Joe, Florida,, this 27th day of May, For further information on these, states Unit 1, Gulf County, Flor- I968.. and other Florida State Parks,, ida, and recorded in Plat Book /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE write the Florida Park Board, 1011 2, page 18, of the Public Records Clerk Ci Court West Gaie kE ssee, Florida of Gulf County, Florida. Gulf County, Florida est as ee, Florida. has been filed against you and. you (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) + are required to serve a copy of SULER AND SHULER 4t CLASSIFIED ADS your answer or pleading to, the P. 0. Box 850 r "Midget Instments With complaint on the plaintiff's attor- Apalachicola, Florida Midget Invstments With neys, SHULER and SHULER, of Attorneys for Plaintiff Giant Ret rns" e Co oeat s On.. the a ~rMeless a7 i o: You can stand off a whole summer of heat and humidity when your hideaway is cooled the flameless or air conditioning contractor. He'll treat you square. way. Less strain on your heart, too. With flameless air conditioning, you'll feel fresh all day. And with So, make your move. Have a our Equal Payment Plan, which straight-from-the-shoulder talk levels out your electric bills, you'll with your electric appliance dealer stay cool all through the summer. TO STAMP OUT SUMMER HEAT we'll give an in- stallation allowance of $50 to any of our residential customers who removes between April 1 and June 30 flame-type heating and replaces it with whole- house electric cooling and heating. Ask your dealer or contractor for the details. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY See-the-light Specials Best selling sporty car. Best selling Intermediate. Now specially equipped and specially low priced. Come save now In Ford Country. Pick a Mustang Sprint. Or a Fairlane Hardtop. Both come with special equipment at special low prices. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. Special trim. Vinyl seats and vinyl-covered roof on the Fairlane. While they last. You'll have.to see our prices to believe them. See the light. The switch is on to Ford St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA L Is I- 1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 PAGE FWN~ A&P Company Appoints New 'Executive P. A. Smith, Vice President, i motion to Jacksonville in 1965, Southern Division of the Great was elected at a special meeting Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, of the Division's Advisory Board Inc., in charge of the Jacksonville of Directors in New York. unit of A&P, has been named ex- A&P's Southern Division covers ecutive Vice President of the operating units throughout the Southern Division, effective im- South- and Southwest. mediately. | - Mr. Smith, who had served as Vice President in charge of the Birmingham unit before his pro- CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments with Giant Returnsl Girl Scouts 'Entertain Brownies Girl Scout Troop 48, enter- afternoon in the park across blems )were served to the 15 trained Brownie Troops and their from the Stac House. Brownie visitors and 25 Girl leaders, Mrs. Clio Adkison and Green punch and cup cakes Scouts who enjoyed the affair. Mrs. B. L. Malone last Tuesday decorated, with Girl Scout em- --Star photo Washington Hi Presents Awards by WALTER GAFFNEY Watts, Kloskia Lowery, Henry Pe- person, David Barnes, James Bew- Washington High School honor- ey, Emanuel Hutchinson, Billy ed its .basketball athletes Friday Charles Quinn, Clarence Hogue, night, with a banquet in the cafe- Willie James ,Dixon, John Crosby teria. Ralph Allen, high school and Charles Givens. English teacher and a former Tal- lahassee Lincoln High basketball Junior Varsity players who let- star was the guest speaker for the tered were: Kloskia, Lowery, Hen- "annual occasion., ry Peterson, David Barnes, James Edwin Williams, principal of Bewey, Emanuel Hutchinson, John Washington High School, present- Crosby and Charles Givens. ed certificates and awards to the Players lettering on the Varsity athletes. this year were Cecil Webb, John Junior Varsity players who re- Daniels, George Williams, Thomas ceived certificates were: Northup Sims, Norris Langston, James An- Best, Larry Jackson, Emanuel, thony and Charles Beachum. Webb I---- freshness... go Batter Whipped Sunbeam S- ,. .'lt ,fl.ll '*A-' TC.'," ..'*' I'" and Daniels are the only seniors. Plaques were presented to the following varsity players for their participation in the Northern Divi- sion, /Class B Tournament held at FAMU High in March: Jamnes An- thony, Charles Beachum, John Dan- iels, Charles Givens, Norris Lang- ston, Thomas Sims, Willie Smiley, Cecil Webb, George Williams and Clarence Davis. Athletic director and head bas- ketball coach David Jones said, "This is the last year we will par- ticipate in the F.I.A.A. tournament. Next year the F.I.A.A. will merge with the F.T.S.A.A. and we will probably compete in ,Class C com- petition." Varsity players receiving indi- vidual awards were: James An- thony, "Most Valuable Player", "Top-Rebounder" and "All-North- ern Oivision Tournament Team"; Charles Beachum, "Top Scorer"; Cecil Webb, "Leadership Award"; George Williams, "Top Percentage Shooter" and "All-Northern Divi- sion Tournament Team". At the end of the banquet, Coach Jones was presented a token by the Varsity Basketball team. The banquet was sponsored by the Varsity "W" club. CARTOONIST TO SPEAK TO GULF ART ASSN. The Gulf Art Association will meet Monday night, June 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the Gulf County health Department Building. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Nellis Johnson, cartoonist for the Panama City News-Herald. Johnson's "Panhandle Parade" ap- pears in Sunday's News-Herald. Members are reminded and urg- ed to be present. Interested per- sons are also invited. CHATTER KITCHEN by Florida Power Corp. Since recieving a couple of re- quests for a punch recipe, this re- cipe may be of interest to you. As the end of the school year ap- proaches, there are many class parties, parties for the different teams and groups. This recipe makes a good punch as well as a pretty, colorful, one, and it is very simple to prepare. FRUIT PUNCH Yield: 50 Portions 3 envelopes cherry Kool Aid 1 cup sugar 3 quarts of water 1 can pineapple juice (14 oz.) 1 can grapefruit juice (14 oz.) 1 small can frozen lemonade 1 bottle gingerale (28 or 29 oz.) ped food coloring (Use enough to get a pretty, red color) Combine all of the ingredients except the ginerale. When poured into bowl over ice, add the ginger- ale. MISS DEBRA NIXON Beauty Contestant Miss Debra Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Nixon of Miami and Wewahitchka, and 'granddaughter of Oscar L. Nixon of Deerpoint Lake, will be crowned Swedish Midsummer Queen of Miami Lodge No. 554, Vasa Order of America, at the Miami Outboard Club on Saturday, June 22. Miss Nixon is also the sister of, Mrs. James Hanlon of this city. Thank To the fine people of Gulf County who supported and elected me School Board Member District 4, I offer my sincerest appre- ciation and humble thanks. I promise you that I will work in every way I can to fulfill the confidence that you have placed in me. To the people that supported me and those who voted for the opposition, I want you to know that my door is always open and I solicit your-help and guidance. WAYLON GRAHAM Thank You! I am very grateful to my friends and sup- porters who made our campaign a success. I repeat my pledge to the citizens of the 6th. District: When I am your Senator I will represent ALL of the people of the District. I will continue to ask for your guidance and help to move'ur part of Florida ahead. W. E. BISHOP Democratic Nominee State Senator 6th District (PAID POLITICAL ADV.) " THURDAYJUNE6 198 AGE MErr IN~E STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE SIX MISS BRENDA PARKER St. James Women of the Church GRADUATES FROM MANATEE Miss Brenda Jean Parker, a for- Have Regular Monthly Business Meeting mer student of Port St. Joe High School, will be graduating from The regular monthly business reported that $90.61 was given at Manatee High School in Bradenton meeting of the Women of St. James the spring offering time in May. on June 7. Miss Parker will be en- Episcopal Church was held Mon- Jean Faliski, Youth and College tering Manatee Junior College in day, June 3. Work Chairman, reported on the the fall. While she is attending Reports by various committee Baccalaureate reception in honor college, she' will be residing with chairman were read.'Gay Weeks, of the seniors, a well attended and her parents in Bradenton. I United Thank Offerening Chairman successful affair. The book, "The Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egbert iRycroft of Port St: Joe announce the engagement and approaching :marriage of their daughter, Miss 'Linda Jo Rycroft to George Ed- ward Small, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward, Small, Sr., of Port St. Joe. The bride-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attendedthe, University'of South- ern Mississippi for one year. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda. The groom-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School land: has attended Gulf Coast Junior College for one year and a half. Grandparents of Miss Rycroft are Mr. and Mrs. David Benja- min Hutto and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Tignath Rycroft, both of" Panama City. Mrs. Josie Joyner of Panama City is the great great grandmother of Miss Rycroft. Grandmother of George Ed- ward Small, Jr., is Mrs. Elijah George Small of Malden, Mass.' The wedding will be July 6, 1968 in the Saint Joseph Catho- lic Church in Poit St. Joe at 3:00 P.M., EST. No invitations are being sent locally but all friends of the families of the bride and groom are invited to !the wedding. Reception for the bride and, groom will immediately follow the services in 'the social hall of the church. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and daughter, Tonja, of Netcong, N. J., visited 'with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner last week. J, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Kenneth Hurlbut, Mrs. Gerry Sullivan and Mrs. Cliff Sanborn. Robert Nedley, Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., Mrs. S--Star photo Xi Eps,ilon Kappa Chapter Confers Exemplar Degree Upon Six Members The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter time each new member was pre- of Beta Sigma Phi has conferred sented with a pin, certificate the Exemplar Degree upon the and booklet signifying the attain- following six former Ritual of ment. At the 'close of the cere- Jewels members:' Charlotte Ned- mony each new member was led, Ann Pridgeon, Betty Lewis, presented ,with a single long Sherry Htrlbut, Martha Sanborn stemmed yellow rose, the flower and Lynda Sullivan. The Exemp- of Beta Sigma Phi. lar Degree is the second degree At the close of the ceremonies of Beta Sigma Phi attained after all new members wvere welcomed completing four active years as into Xi Epsilon Kappa. Delicious a Ritual of Jewels member. refreshments and a fellowship The Exemplar Ritual was held hour followed. at the hope of Mrs. Jack Ham- * mock, Monday, May 27 at 8:00 The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter p.m. The formal ceremony was of Beta Sigma Phi held its last impressive by candlelight and, regular meeting of the 1967-68 organ music .and during this year Monday night, 'May 27 at the home of Mrs. Jack Hammock. The meeting was called to or- THANKS My family and I would like to take this opportunity to ex- press our sincere thanks and appreciation to the people for your support and vote during my campagin in both the Democratic primaries, electing me on May 28th as your County Commissioner from District One. To my opponent and his supporters, I have no hard feelings to- ward you and I promise to represent you as well as all the citi- zens of this County with honesty and fairness to everyone. May we all work together the next four years toward a por- perous Gulf County. Thank You F. R. (Rudy) Pippin, Jr. See the light. BULLETIN - 'New Price Discounts Received Yesterday at St. Joe Motor Co. Now Buy A BRAND NEW 1968 Ford Fordor Sedan TOTAL PRICE OR A NEW 1968 MUSTANG TOTAL$ PRICE2485 St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 227-3737 501 Monument Ave. der by the president, Mrs. Wan- dis Scott. The members repeated the opening ritual. During the business meeting, the 1968-69 committee chairman and committee members were' presented to the members. Members attending were: Gladys Brown, Shirley Daniels, Virginia Cannon, Dolores Cox, Greta Freeman, June Gay, Dot Grossmann, Lib Hammock, Elva Jones, Carol Rish and Wandis Scott. Mrs. Shirley Daniels and Mrs. June Gay were in charge of the cultural program "Our Own En- joyment". Delicious refreshments and a social hour followed. Engagement Announced Mr. N. A. Johnson and Mrs. Edna Paugh announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Cora Lee Johnson of Port St.' Joe, to SP4 James H. Hutto, the son of' Mr. and. Mrs. James H. Hutto, Sr. of Woodville. The event will take place on June 8, at 7:00 o'clock at the First Church of The Nazarene in Port St. Joe. No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives are in- vited to attend the ceremony and reception. Visiting Cecelia Creech Miss Sidney Barnett of Haiti is visiting with Miss Cecelia Creech this week. Both are students at As- bury College. Men of the Bible", was chosen by Mrs. Faliski for the Women of the Church to present to the church li- brary in honor of St. James grad- uating seniors. Letters of thanks from .the Epis- copal Chaplain at Chattahoochee and the Episcopal Child Day Care Center in 'Jacksonville for contri- butions from St. James Women were read. Mrs. Henry Ayers, pres- ident of the Port St. Joe Garden Club, also wrote thanking the wom- en for serving luncheon for the state-wide conference of Garden Clubs held in Port St. Joe. Mrs. J. C. Arbogast had the de- votional on Chapter 53 of Isaiah and closed the meeting with a prayer. Members present voted to dis- continue the business meeting for the summer months. Guild meet- ings will be held as usual. Palmer Circle Meets With Mrs. Bob Brunner The Lota Palmer Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WMS met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert E. Brunner with nine members present. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Dora Martin. After a brief business meeting, a very interesting program, "En- vironment for Missions" was given by ,Mrs. J. C. Odum,, assisted by five members. A call to prayer was given by Mrs. N. G. Martin. Prayer was giv- en by Mrs. Odum. - Dixie Youth Play Nearing An End As the Dixie Youth baseball draws to a close, the Krafties have possession of first place in the Na- tional League this week. They have a one game over Ford-Western which has crowded the Krafties all season. In the American League, Vitro Rockets will still have first place at the end of the season. They have a perfect record of 16 wins and no losses. Results after last week's play are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Krafties, 15; Boxers, 2. Dozers, 6; Hard-Stars, 5. Ford-Western, 12; Rotary, 2. Krafties, 12; Dozers, 7. Boxers, 6; Rotary, 5. i Hard-Stars, 4; Ford-Western, 3. Standings W L Krafties" 14 2 Ford -. Western --------- 13 3 Dozers -------------- 9 7 Hard Stars 9 7 Boxers 3 13 Rotary 1 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE Vit. Rockets, 12; Cit. Federal, 3. Telco., 23; Sockys, 7. Mas. patriots, 19; Cit. Federal, 10 Vitro 'Rockets, 33; Sockys, 17. Telco, 12; Masonic Patriots, 9. Standings W L Vitro Rockets 16 0 Sockys 10 6 Telco 9 7 The meeting.was dismissed with Masonic Patriots ______ 4 prayer by. Mrs. Brunner. ICitizens Federal----- 1- Katrina Farris Receives Degree Miss Katrina Marguerite Farris was.among the 1,178 students who graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi in Hatties- burg, Mississippi on May 18, 1968. Miss Farris received her Bachelor of Science Degree in the School of Education and Psychology. The Commencement Speaker for the evening was General Har61d K. Johnson, Chief of Staff, United States Army. The graduate is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Miss Farris is 4the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Farris of Port St. Joe. S* Visitors From Perry Misses Cathy Taylor and Jane , Parker of Perry are visiting here I with Miss Beth Creech. Model ASMP49-2 Just plug this unit into any adequately wired 115 volt outlet and turn it on. Presto instant cooling. Dehumidifies too an area up to 350 sq. ft. All automatically. 'NEMA certified 5000 BTU's means cool comfortable nights. Or for cooling larger areas how about 10,000 BTU's for $219 or 18,000 BTU's for $259 or 22,000 BTU's for $279. There's a Whirlpool air conditioner for you . all the way up to 32,000 BTU's big enough for any home. DEALER SEE YOUR NEARBY St. Joe Hardware Company TELEPHONE 227-8711 203 REID AVENUE - s'-L- -- II ~t I II II I I - -- I ME STAR, Paort St. Joe, florld.0 THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 PAGE SEVEN M t fi !1 d The installation vas closed by a the Garden Club for the coming the Convention. Mrs. Nance gave a Mrs. Milton Chafin Installed As prayer given by Mrs. J. C. Arbo- year. very interesting talk, telling the .... I gast. Mrs. Chafin, assuming her She then presented Mrs. Ralph vemberestinha the theme of the President by Port St. Joe Garden Club duties as President, spoke to the'Nance, who was a delegate to the convention, was "The Key to members, naming the Committee Annual Convention, and asked her Beauty". She also pointed out that The Garden Club of Port St. Joe,,j ficers to come forward and install- Chairman and predicting goals for to tell members something about Florida is the largest Garden Club Florida, met Friday, May 31, 1968, ed Mrs. Margaret Nichols as State, with Jacksonville being the at the Motel St. Joe for their an- Treasurer, giving her a piggy bank --- largest single Garden Club in the nual Installation of officers. The as a symbol of her office. Mrs.: world. She also mentioned that .ineeting was held at 12:00 P. -M. Dave Jones was installed as Sec- industry was falling right along 'with lunch.being served I rotary in absentia and her sym- with Garden Clubs purpose in bol of office was a ball point pen. beautification; urged everyone to 'Members. Ruth Nance paskingsed out Mrs. Ralph Nance was installed as purchase a calendar and a cook- member to check items she was Vce President with her symbol of book, and told the members some particularly interested in learning office a pair of gloves to act as a of the ways money for the cook- and projects she would like to have second pair of hayids to the Presi- -. ..-._ books is used. the Garden Club sponsor during dent. Mrs. Milton Chafin was then Mrs. Chafin closed the meeting the coming year. installed as President and present- by reading two poems, one by Mrs. J. C. Arbogast asked new of- ed a gavel as her symbol of office. -Kipling and one by Markham. THANKS Imy sincerest appreciation to the people of Gulf County for your vote and support in electing me as .. County Commissioner District 3. ' I pledge to do my best to merrit your confi- dence. SS. C. Player Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Ralph Nance and Mrs. W. M. Chafin 'Rev. 'Chaney to Speak At Church of the 'Nazarene Rev. Reeford L. Chaney will be the special guest speaker in the morning worship service at the First Church of the Nazarene, June 9, Rev. Chaney is the District Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene in Alabama and Northwest Florida. A special invitation is extended to all to attend. with uer oSp r?:, I HIGH PERFORMAN E NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES. Father's Day SPECIAL TAYLOR TIES--- $2.50 50c BUY ONE FOR $2.50 GET A SECOND ONE FOR - JUST ARRIVED! NINE FLAGS INTERNATIONAL A COLLECTION OF NINE EXOTIC FRAGRANCES IMPORTED FROM NINE DIFFERENT COUNTRIES ENGLISH LEATHER OLD SPICE Lime and,Burrey PUB by Revlon PULLMAN by Dante FATHER'S COOK-OUT HIBACHIS $9.95, $13.95, $16.95 Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-8111 Ride MISS BETTY BLACKWELL fiss Blackwell finishes Course Miss Betty A. Blackwell, 215 th, Port St. Joe, has graduated om the Famous Artists Schools f Westport, Conn. Miss Black- ell specialized in commercial 203 REID AVENUE art and illustration during her three year course with this home study school. Directing the art courses is a faculty of distinguished artists among whom are Norman Rock- well, Austin Briggs and George Giusti. ATTEND DEMO MEETING * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cannon of this city attended the State Democra- tic meeting in Tampa last week end to. elect a National Committee- woman and Committeeman to rep- resent the state in the national convention in August. Elected were Mrs. Hazel-Talley of St. Petersburg and W. S. Turnbull of Orlando. Spend Week End At Beach Mrs. Gus Creech, Cecelia and Beth Creech and Denise Weiblin- ger spent the past week at Dekle Beach vacationing. WEEK END SPECIALS - I I I I Prut Fires or ad at al s e t disp g t Priced as shown at Firestone Storesi competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS '66' STATION -i F 7t fr of w i LBS. $1.39 DOUBLE COLA Carton 39c Assorted Flavors Plue Deposit Conplete line of Picnic Supplies Ice Charcoal Charcoal Lighter KEELS GROCERIES KEELS SEAFOOD JUNE 6 THRU JUNE 9 Starting Sunday, June 9 Open 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. -- FRESH SEAFOOD - FRESH GULF RED SNAPPER ---- --- Ib. 69c FRESH GULF SHRIMP --l-... b. 69c Come in and let Hosie cut those steaks like you want them. SIRLOINS PORTERHOUSE- T-BONES FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER ~M~C~MMMM*MNYC~VHMMMM 3 I -dr pi III THE, STAR, Porf Sf. Joe, Florida Phdn~e 227-3451 401 Garrison Ave. PA GE EIGHTAF4 FT W. IA* I-birU JN Mrn00e ISofa Bed & Chair Deep Luxury of Pillow-Arm Comfort "Looks and Feels Like Leather" Offers to you the most complete line of beautiful home furnishings in this area at the lowest possible prices. Low Prices Easy Credit Free Delivery FIRST TIME EVER AT THIS FIRST TIME EVER AT THIS PRICE! .Made of heavy cushion plastic long-wearing leatherlike covers, with poly foam seat and back over spring construction. Hardwood frame. Its strik- ing modern styling and decorator colors are superb. Sale Price $9995 Warm, colorful and so durable... Colonial rooms by .ill- Platform Rocker High back, spociously sized at. tached, pillow back platform rocker that swivels in full circle. $55.00 for this authentic style 5 pc. group featuring settee and matching chair plus 3 sturdy matching tables Here's a budget-priced room with the emphasis on quality, comfort, and beauty ! The style might have come right out of Early New England. The satiny Old World finish is on solid hardwood, like expensive antiques. Notice the solid wood arms ... no upholstery to soil or wear out... plus the added beauty of the satin finished wood against the colorful fabrics. The deep urethane foam cushions are covered with colorful prints or tweeds in your own color choice. They're reversible, too, for extra wear. Zippered, so they're easy to replace. A wonderful room for family use or party times, because the casual look invites relaxation. c~n~l~3~n""""~~""""* 'A r% 4-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA 2 for $39.95 MANY ROOMS DEMAND THE VERSATILE SECTIONAL SOFA. Sr AVAILABLE IN FABRICS ARRANGE IN MANY SETTINGS. DUPONT FOAM CUSHIONS. AVAILABLE IN FABRICS FRAME OF SELECTED HARDWOOD FOR LASTING COMFORT. OR EXPANDED VIYY L A VALUABLE BARGAIN .................................................................. ** I__ _____________ ,r P~iUIPIIII~~I~V~Y THURSDAYY JUNE 6 1968 c-rA P., St-Joe.1-frlds A --- I r THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 PAGE NINE Robert C. Brent Accomplished Much In Pine Tree Farming For This Area Thrift Shop Offers Thanks for Goods The Thrift Shop would like to thank the following for their do- nations this past month: by C. H. COULTER the first 73-foot fiberglass shrimp the Corps of Engineers leasing Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Grady State Forester, Florida Forest Serv. boat the R. C. Brent, Jr. This ves- lands for U. S. Army and Air Force Mrs. G Wimberly, Jr., sel was constructed at Newport, purposes gave him wide experi- P layer, Mrs. GeoBlackburn, Mrs. James (This article-President onf the St C. Brent, a quiet little village 20 miles ence. This was during World War Mrs. Albert Blackburn, Mrs. James lat Vic-President of the St. Joe south of Tallahassee, on the St. II. He developed an interest in and Greer, Mrs. Dave .May, Rev. U. A. Paper Company, appeared in the Marks River. During World War an appreciation for land and tim- Crowe, Mrs. T. J. Braxton, Mrs. latest edition of "Forest Farm. I, a "landing craft" plant was lo- ber values and became well ac- Frank Hannon, MrsG.Maul Blount, er" magazine and is reprinted cated there and the area for years quainted with Edward Ball, a part- Mrs. M. Se L. Britt, Mrs. W. D. Sykes, here .with permission of the has been owned by the St. Joe Pa- ner of Alfred I. duPont. Mr. Ball Mrs.. M. Sell, Mrs. W. D. Sykes, magazine.) per Company. The operator of the had already acquired more than Chason Mrs. Richard Porter, Mrs. The Southeast, and Florida in new boat plant credits Bob Brent 300,000 acres of timberland and Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., and Mrs. particular, will miss Robert Carter with making the facilities available real estate in the panhandle of Tom Smith. Brent, Jr., who passed away Janu. at terms which would make the West Florida. ary 12, 1968. A native of St. Louis, new venture successful. Mr. Brent went with the St. Joe We would also at this time like .Missouri, and a longtime resident Mr. Brent, 60, a vice president Paper Company, a duPont enter- to remind all members of the Aux- of Tallahassee, Mr. Brent died in and a director of the St. Joe Pa- prise, in September 1943, as man- iliary who have not paid their dues a New Orleans hospital, per Company, was in charge of its ager of wood procurement. Three to please do so as soon as possible. A fitting monument' to this Woodlands Division. He attended years later he organized their The Thrift Shop will be open "Friend of Forestry"-Bob Brent public schools in Denver, Colorado, Woodlands Division to purchase Friday, June 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. -is a gigantic tree farm of over moving to St. Petersburg, in 1925. and manage lands and buy pulp- The workers will be Mrs. Paul a million acres of green and grow- He completed his education at the wood. He became assistant vice Blount and Mrs. James Harrison. ing forests, which he managed and Wharton School of Finance of the president of St. Joe Paper Com- developed for St. Joe Paper Comn- University of Pennsylvania. From pany in 1953 and vice president For pick-up of clothing or any pany. 1929 to 1935, he worked in adver- in 1955. articles, please call Mrs. J. Lamar Executors of Mr. Brent's will re- rising in St. Petersburg and New vealed he had left an estimated York. $1 million for the education of His first contact with forestry -children. Part of the money was and land management came, in left specifically for the education 1935 at Brooksville. There he was of the children of two personal employed during the depressing in friends; the rest for the education purchasing land for the Resettle- of children of employees of the ment Agency of the U. S. Depart- Woodlands Division of St. Joe Pa- ment of Agriculture. The purpose per Company as long as ownership was twofold: (1) to acquire land of the company is. not changed. If and growing timber for long-time it is changed, the money goes to reforestation, and (2) to resettle the Alfred I. duPont Foundation, local residents from poor land to a charitable institution. good farming and grazing areas. Another quite different but ap- Five years on the Withlacoochee propriate, tribute was naming of Project and three more years with I -- Mr. Brent's life revolved around Miller, 227-3381; Mirs. FranK nan- the St. Joe Company and he made non, 227-8496 or Mrs. Robert Fa- a major contribution to it. Under liski, 229-1486. the guiding hand and blessing of Mr. Ball, head of Florida's duPont able 'growth was killed back and empire, Brent had wide latitude the competition removed. in developing the programs of the In cooperation with the Florida company. In cooperation with the Florida Company Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- He built up an acreage for St. mission, St. Joe has provided, at Joe from the previously acquired no cost to the commission, six large 300,000 acres to more than 1,- wildlife management areas total- 000,000. Forest fire control, con. ing nearly half a million acres. trolled burning,, tree planting and This provides substantial hunting good land use management prac- areas in nine Florida counties with tices were quickly inaugurated on three in Georgia. all these lands. His efforts in behalf of forest Mr. Brent served as a director of fire control were active and con- the Edward Ball Wildlife Founda- tinuous. All of the seven land tion and participated in setting management units of the St. Joe, aside four sanctuaries, totaling Paper Company have transport I over 12,000 acres.' The Wakulla trucks with powerful crawler trac- Splings San ctuary, cooperating tors and rugged fire plows. with the National Audubon Socie- Annually, millions of trees have ty, is a good example. This beau- been planted on company lands, tiful area, including outstanding Mr. Brent secured seedlings from crystal-clear springs, abounds with the Florida Forest Service and, birds and some animals. for planting their area near Al- He assisted the city council of bany, Georgia, trees from the Geor- i Tallahassee in beautifying the city git Forestry Commission. For 15 and planting a million pine seed- years their own pine seedling nur- lings on city airport property. sery near Tallahassee has produc- Mr. Brent aided the U. S. Forest ed about five million trees a year. Service's Chipola Experimental For the past 10 years, consider- Forest by providing over 700 acres able site preparation work has pre- on .a long-term lease. He also co- ceded company plantings. With operated in establishing experi- dozers, root-rakes or drum. chop- mental plantings for research pur- 'pers, the scrub or other undesir- poses on St. Joe lands. In the early 1950's, plans were made for expansion of the St. Joe mil! from 400 tons of liner board to 1,200 tons per day. This meant that the plant would need 35,000,- 000 gallons of water daily! With both shallow and deep wells sup- plying the old plant showing lower- ing water levels, the nearest ade- quate fresh water source was the Chipola River, 18 miles away. The Woodlands Division, under Mr. Brent's direction, was given the job of constructing a canal and facilities. The water pumped from the Chipola into the upper end of the canal flows by gravity under three highways and is syphoned under Cypress Creek and the In- tracoastal Waterway down to the St. Joe mill. In addition to supply- -2ND G AL ing the pulp mill, the canal also i supplies the City of Port St. Joe and Michigan Chemical Co. Mr. Brent was a strong supporter IlTH of constructive forestry legislation. I COUPON A good mixer with a warm person- mh /J ality, he kept abreast of legisla- tive activities and knew person- ally many members of the Florida legislature. He performed a needed legislative service, providing help- IS ful information on forestry sub- jects to the lawmakers. His efforts were not confined to the state leg- r islature, but extended to the na- tional Congress. Mr. Brent served five years on the Florida Board of Forestry, including a year as its president. Outstanding progress made during this period included acquisition of the valuable Blackwater River State Forest. He did much to bring this about. Ten new coun- BiS"" | ,ties came under organized forest EANEDT 7I fire control and six new farm for- estry projects were initiated in co- operation with the counties. The Munson Nursery on Blackwater 'AULKING -River State Forest and the An- drews Nursery at Chiefland were rUBES put into operation, adding to Flor- ida's tree growing capacity. In addition ,he served as a direc- tor of the Forest Farmers Associa- 3IMIT tion for 15 years; was an officer EA. MIT and director in the Florida Fores- try Division of the Florida State A Chamber of Commerce; and a member of the Advisory Commit- tee of the Southeastern States For- ...est Fire Compact Commission. T STO R EHe was devoted to his company, admired by his associates, loved by In Econ-O-Wash Building his friends, and respected by his employees. Bob Brent will be greatly missed - -~ ~ ~ ,a GENERAL ELECTRIC S :eam Dry o iRON our reg. low $9.88 Lightweight and sturdy. Perfect performance every time. Contoured easy grip handle, handy fabric dial and cord lift. Switch from steam to dry at a push of a button. 7 Pc. TEFLON COOKWARE SET By REGAL OUR REG. $988 LOW $12.88 No sticking, no scouring, super-hard DuPont Teflon bonded to even-heat- ing aluminum. Includes: 1-qt. & 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10-inch open fry pan. -"""""" , G. E. TOASTER Extra high automatic pop-up action with 9- position light to dark control. Crumb tray and smartly designed chrome plated body. $1088 OUR REG. LOW $13.88 HAIR SETTER A In just 10 minutes get 1| W4T4 the perfect set you JLU want. No lotion, no water-the new easy Our Reg. electric way to set Low $9.88 your hair. .1. SHAMILTON BEACH 3, -SPEED Portable Mixer OUR REG. $ LOW $8.88 U The popular "Mixette" weighs less than 2 Ibs. Handy 3-speed selector is in 'thumb-position. Stands on end when not In use. A practical gift SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 MARY CARTER PAIP PORT ST. JOE, Florida WARING 8-SPEED ,, BLENDER , OUR REG. A; LOW $22.77 $1977 gbj Push-buttons give you ;' . signed for up to 4 d!y times more blending T efficiency. Self-cleaning. .......-- ..--. B THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida 1,408 REID AVENUE: PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Meat Department "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF Spring Lamb - Genuine Veal FRESH TENDER PORK LARGE BUCKET PIG LIVER -- 3 lbs. 99c CHITTERLINGS -- bkt. 1.29 COPELAND BEST SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE PICNIC Sliced Tray Pak PICNIC STEAKS Ib. 39c lb. 44c Ib. 49tc EXCLUSIVE WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE HEAVY " SWIFT PREMIUM KANSAS CITY J CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE BLADE CHUCK ROAST Discount Prices on All Health & Beauty Aids 7 OZ. CAN GILLETTE DEODORANT RIGHT GUARD COMPARE AT $1.49 OY 98c LARGE TUBE HEAD and SHOULDERS SHAMPOO ON- 78c COMPARE AT $1.10 GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Large Tube 46c COMPARE AT 59c SC 0 PE MOUTHWASH Med. Size Bottle 62c COMPARE AT 75c MENNEN SKIN BRACER 4 Ounce Bottle 65c COMPARE AT 79c HUNT'S 46 OUNCE CANS TOMATO JUICE cans $1.00 HUNT'S YELLOW CLING SLICED or NO. 2V2 CANS HALVED PEACHES .--- 3 cons $1.00 HART'S CUT GREEN BEANS or MED. SIZE NO. 303 CANS S WE ET P E A S -- 7 cans $1.00 STAR-KIST LIGHT NO. /Y CANS CHUNK TUNA-- cans $1.00 THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. l0c CLEAN, CRISP FRESH CELERY-----stalk 19c GEORGIA Home Grown TOMATOES----lb. 19c FRESH GEORGIA GREEN CABBAGE lb. 8c Ib. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Folger's, Choice of Grind FULL POUND VACCUM PACK CAN Coffee 59c LIMIT ... ONE CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Supreme Delicious HALF GALLON CARTON Ice Milk 44c New AJAX Detergent 99c KING SIZE PACKAGE With $10.00 Order or More FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL! WINTER GARDEN FROZEN PIES MEAT 6 Oz. Size EACH Chicken or Turkey 15c ORE-IDA BRAND FROZEN -1/4 LB. BAGS SHOESTRING POTATOES 3 bags $1.00 RICHTEX PURE Shortening 3 lb. can 59c SUNBEAM KING SIZE LOAVES BREAD 2E o Chattanooga Choo-Choo FREE 55 BAR-B-Q GRILLS REGISTER FOR FREE CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO CHARCOAL GRILL (VALUE $62.95) ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE. DRAW- ING TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY P.M., JUNE 15. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED. REGISTER TODAY! YOU MAY BE A WINNER! SWIFT BROOKFIELD BUTTER GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 1 LB. PKG. 2 8 OZ. CANS SUNSET GOLD BISCUITS 49c 79c D. 89c 45c SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 65c BLADE CHUCK STEAK lb. 49c "TO You" OUR POLICY Savoy Broil Lb. Steak 88c Swiss Lb. Steak 88c Cubed Lb. Steak 88c Semi-Boneless Club Steak L188c DELICIOUS FOR COOK-OUT Semi-Boneless No. 7 Steak, lb. 65c "YOUR PROTECTION" NOT WITH WORDS, WHICH SATISFIES NOT, BUT QUALITY AND SERVICE WE FIND THE ANSWER IS NOT OURS, IT'S YOURS OUR EXTREME IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION GROUND MEAT DEPARTMENT Budget Ground Beef 2/2 lbs. 99c Fresh Ground Round -- lb. 88c Fresh Ground CHUCK -- 2/2 Ibs. 1.69 Economy Pak Pan SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 88c Our Best Ground BEEF -------3 Ibs. 1.39 GA. GRADE 'B' FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS lb. 28c Quartered Breast Quartered Thighs Split Whole Fryer 3 5 Whole Chicken -- lb. COPELAND SLAB BACON COPELAND FIRST CUT lb. 39c SLAB BACON WHOLE SLAB lb. 39c SLICED SLAB CENTER SLAB lb. 49c lb. 47c COPELAND SAYS IT'S PICNIC TIME PICKLE LOAF, OLIVE LOAF, BALOGNA, LIVER CHEESE "MIX OR MATCH" 3 4 OUNCE PACKAGES 79g COPELAND-4 OZ. PKGS. Cooked Ham _-_ 2 Ibs. 99c COPELAND BOLOGNA ------lb. 59c SWIFT'S PREMIUM 6 PAK SLICED . CT49C Bacon-69c STEW MEAT DEPARTMENT All Meat STEW BEEF -----lb. 69c - EXTRA BONUS - PLUS 25 FREE S&H STAMPS! Short Rib Stew --- lb. 49c PLUS 25 FREE S&H STAMPS! Boneless Brisket -__ lb. 59c PLUS 25 FREE S&H STAMPS! Trimmed Brisket 3 lbs. 99c SWIFT'S TENDER LEAN PORK Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 79c Family Pak PORK CHOPS lb. 69c Extra Lean Loin-Ideal for Barbecuing Loin Spare Ribs _--- lb. 69c REGISTER SAUSAGE SALE! The Best by Test, Money Can Buy SMOKED COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE -----lb. 69c REGISTER GREEN HILL SAUSAGE --- REGISTER BREAKFAST Link SAUSAGE-- REGISTER ENDLESS Link SAUSAGE-- lb. 49c lb. 75c lb. 75c Register Country Style B'fast Link SAUSAGE _- 2 lbs. 1.64 REGISTER Roll SAUSAGE Ilb. 49c Swift Prem. WIENERS 3 PKGS. $1.29 6c . DISCOUNT SPECIAL! I - THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 PAGE ELEVEN SHOP U I AIlgood Brand Sugar Cure Sliced Bacon Sultant Frozen Meat Pies 5 d "Super-Right" Corned 1-Lb.Pkg 59A Beef Brisket 9: 0 8Cap'n John's Frozen Fried -oz. Pkgs. ( Fille 14 russh Fillets ,, (2 to 3-Lb. Av-.) .Lb. 9 ,-oz. Pkg.. 59c FINAL WEEK! Mild Daisie WOMAN'S DAY Cheddar Cheese Lb79c ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY Quick Frozen Volume 12 on Sale This Week 4 Headless Shrimp lb. 99 c The store that cares about you! "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF FULL CUT ROUND STEAK CHUCK CUBED STEAK BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST (YOUR CHOICE) Lb.... 9c ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND iLb. T E6- In^ ci Leaf ctn. ,SPARKY BRiQUETS Lb. Bag AHPilkbury Layer DEL MONTE "SPECIALS" MIX'EM or MATCH 'EM A*Fruit Cocktail *Blended Peas Golden Corn Seasoned Peas Seasoned Green Beans Cut Green Beanis S -Lb. Cans C- Tomato Catsup 14-oz. 4/99c SDelMonte. Spinach 1-Lb. 5/99c ^ ( CNE MIXES3 Peter Pan Smooth P'lut But : ALI Pkqs U 23-oz. Jar Our Own TE A 89c 8 oz. box 59c l-':'z Ha-bjrger Siiced - Dill PiCkles ',;:" Ann Page Brand Red Beans 2 c.C Scott Family Boxes Napkins 2 of 60 Lady Scott Bathroom Tissue 2 ,2..c Scott Paper Viva Towels 2 R.ol 49e 25c 49c 69c YOUR-- --- --_ --^--. - YOUR CHO'C:i Jane .e2re-r DzSicious Pineapple 1-Lb. 8-oz. Size Jane Pzr!r-r V riety BRIE'AmD Sa Ie! * Sand. Wheat * Raisin * Pumpernmkk *- Rye L-LBC FRESH, TENDER, SW.,T Golden Corn 10 Fresh Red Ripe PLUMS FRESH, RED RIPE Tomatoes GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 PL D------ IFUNABLE'T' S a.L f.li~ -i ~PURCHASE ANY'AD- COUPO AD PUCSP l ARllIAI, ASE PLAIDn VERTISED ITEM,.FLEASE: wiTHHISCOUPON. AHNDCUKHAoF STAMP PS AWITH TH13 COVPOAN URCHASio STAPSOf REQUEST A RAIN Oven Cleaner rNT Flying Insect .CHECK Easy-Off sie 57c Jax Bomb "1 87c Jx rices in this _Ad*l ,e GOOD THROUGH JUNE 9 6-8-68 1 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 9 6-8-68 June .g Ears 59c lb. 35 tL; 29 t 2251 II I SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES 39c L- U I c c C I Gal Ctn. ICE CREAM CHED-O-BIT AMERiC..N CR PIMENTO THE REAL THING! A&P BRAND FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE 'E i I, graduation caps containing mints Due to a mix-up in shipping the were presented to the seniors as Port St. Joe Public Library was a moment of the occasion. unable to show the films "Princess S and the Dragon" and "Research by Refreshments consisting of sand Rockets," last Saturday morning. wiches, potato chips* and cold I drinks were served during the However, these films are now at dancing hours. the library and will be shown this The classflower, magnolia was. Saturday, June 8, at 10:00 a.m. in The class flower, magnolia, was the Port St. Joe Library. used throughout the cottage as dec- oration along with gold and white One other film, "Starting to streamers hanging from the ceil- Swim", has been added to the pro- ing over the dance floor. gram. This film illustrates the fun- Approximately 100 seniors and damental techniques of learning to their dates attended the dance giv- swim; breathing properly; gliding en by Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buz- and floating; flutter-kick; and arm zett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix, movement. Some fundamentals in Mrs. Janet Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.diving are given. A. P. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar All children, young adults and Faison, Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mr. and adults are invited to attend. Wedding Ring, Terrazzo or Mira-Cord Bedspreads Choe $74 Our Regular, $8.99 3 of our best selling spreads at a savings of $1.55 dur- ing our big Anniversary Sale. ' deal gift items. I V i l PAM,; --- Seniors, Dates, Honored With 'Party At Hendrix Beach 'Home 'Recently The 1968 Seniors and their dates Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. L. were honored Tuesday night of last W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mad- week after graduation with a dance dox, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech and at the beach house of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Joines. Joe Hendrix at Mexico Beach. -. Dancing was enjoyed from 10:00 Double Feature at p.m. to 2:00 a.m. to the music of "The Sheffield Gates". Library Saturday Personalized favors of plastic a "Super-Right" 4 Pork Loin Sliced Western (2 to 3-Lb. Avg. Pkg.) POwl RK ChopsL I ,'HiF STAR. Part St. Joe, Florida 3,9c THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1968 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida The human body is an efficient organism. It runs work with each vital part doing its Job. When on parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals eased area begin Immediately to repair the bre these are not enough and chemicals from other p body are utilized. When this happens a chemical I is caused. Your doctor examines you to deter amount anti type of chemicals Involved. He may essary to add chemicals to your system in order the disease...this is a prescription. By his dla can determine which chemicals will do you the m Some systems are stronger or better equipped disease. They require less medication. Others n outside help. Each person is different. That Is should never use another's prescription-nor allow else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, lo consistent with quality and the personal atter can always depend upon, bring your prescrip OUR ( PHARMACY Buzzet 's Drug S Plenty of Fre like clock. e of these i, the body in the dis. eak. Often arts of the imbalance rmine the feel it nec r to defeat gnosis he most good. to handle. ieed more why you r someone - cw ertrpj * 317 Williams Ave. Drive-In- Window 'Service Cubs receiving awards: front row, left to right Steve Cloud, Scott White, Jay Fleming, Robert Graham, Jeff Norris, Mike Blackburn and De- Wayne Patterson. Back row, left to right, Stuart Plaque of Appreciation An appreciation plaque was presented to Cubmaster Edward Creamer from Cub Pack No. 47 at their last meeting of the year. The presentation was made by Robert Freeman. Mrs. Janet Strong was presented a silver tray from Pack 47. The Strong family is mov- ing to the state of Washington. -Star photo Cub Scout Pack 47 Ends Year of Activity; Cub Scout Wo Cub Scout leaders for the past scouting year were: Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. Betty Cloud, Mrs. Barbara Hallinan and Mrs. Janet Strong, .... ---- - Drkers Lauded Den Mothers. Billy Norris and Robert FreQAar headed the Webelos and Edward Creamer ser- ved as Cubmaster. -Star photo r ptions to nfer Awards On Scouts and Workers C assified Ads Cub Scout Pack 47 met for its were performed by the Webelos. I last meeting of the year Monday Cubmaster Edward Creamer pre- night of last week in the Port St. sided over the regular meeting "y tore ToJoe High School Cafeteria. which consisted of the presenta- l e a s Den Three opened the meeting tion of several awards to Cubs and v r y e a Ph. 227-3371 with the pledge of allegiance- to adult workers. De Parking the flag. Den One presented a Receiving awards were: short skit. The closing ceremonies Den 3, Wolf Badges: Jay Flem- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house and FOR RENT; Furnished two bed- IRONING done in my home. 10c a ing, Mike Blackbuiri. 'Mike Ether. block store building on one and room cottage on St. Joe Beach.. piece. Call 229-3071. Sidge, Scott Whie and Ray Law- two-thirds lots on Hiway 98 and Reasonable rates. C11 227-3491 or - idge, Scott White and Ray Law-2nd Street, 'Highland View. Phone 227-8496. tfc-5-23 WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums, rence. 229-6134. tfc-6-6 pear and pecan trees. Complete- Den 6: Jeff Norris, Wolf Badge; -IFOR RENT: 2 bedroom. furnished ly equipped with spraying appara- Robert Graham, Bobcat.. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 504 apartment, downstairs. 522Y 3rd tus. Call A. H Matthews 227-8622. W esS eld rsa 9th Street. Priced to sell. Phone St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-16 Webelos: Steve Cloud, Artist and 227-5846. : tfc-6-6 LAWNS MOWED or IRONING Sportsman; Robert Sanborn, Aqua- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom DONE: 322 7th St., Highland aut, geologist, engineer, scholar FOR SALE 3 bedroom house. 2' attractively furnished a p a rt- View. Call 229-6152. 4tc-5-2 and sportsman. baths, central heat. Marvin Ave. I ,1ents. Cool iU summer, varm in Den 1: tuard Double garage in back and one on winter. Gas heat, window fans. LUZIER COSMETICS available thru S en 1: Stuard Guilford, wolf; side of house. Also 1 lot on Marvin rhey must be seen to be apprec- consultant, Mrs. Clinton Cox, Randy Phillips, 1 gold arrow and Ave. Phone 227-3937. tfc-6-6 iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- 1307 McClelland Ave: Phone 229- silver arrow; Greg Burkett, bob- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- 6134. 4tc-6-6 cat and DeWayne Patterson, gold FOR SALE co Lodge Apartments and Trailer - Sarrow. o Three bedroom, masonry house Park, White City. 1i t1 1,12 FOR REORDERS'of Beauti-Control arrow. on 75x180 foot lot. To sell for only cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, Receiving the Webelos badge $0,750. Buy owners equity and FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfe were Greg Norris and Eric Free- assume existing mortgage with upstairs apartment. 522% Third man. 5%,% interest. St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18 Three bedroom, brick house on C. P Etheredge Den Mothers receiving awards two lots. Central air c o ning FOR RENT:- 2 bedroom apartment were Janet Strong, Martha San- arid heat. Priced to sell for $15,- with garage. Call 227-7431 after 518 Third Street, born, Betty Cloud, Bernice Wager 7 0. tfe-5-23 5 p.m. tfc-5-9 Pef St, Joe, Fla. and earbara Hainan. Reid HA NNON 227-3491 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and Plumbing and Webelos leader honors went Ato L 3 r-e -2 r's- 2 storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Electrical Contractor S.. .. Billy Norris and Robert Freeman. FOR SALE: 39 Pacres, 2 story build- Phone 227-4271. tfe-6-8 Boy Scout Den Chief awards aing ,and 3-acre fish poend (manII S L Call 229-4986for Free Estimate were eade). Smallequity and monthly FOR SALE: Luggage trailer 5x12 were earned by Chris King and payments. Call or see Lee Wil-1 stake body in excellent condi- FOR SALE: One new GE built-in Tony Boyd. "liams, 1 mile off H-iway 98 on Ov- tion.. Extra set of tires and wheels. oven SALE: One new GE built-in Guilford, Greg BuI'kett, Randy Phillips, Mike erstreet Hiway. Phone 648-4835. 4p Can be seen at 416 First St., High- I crate. Call dealer c36 tf-5-2 Island View.2tp-6-6 Etheridge, Eric Freemin, Greg Norris, Ray Law- Tuesday, the City Commission FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou-, an ew - rence and Robert, Sanborn. agreed to once again advise the ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500. FOR SALE: Complete running geor FAST SERVICE REPAIR, -Star photo State Board of Health that the City each. On nice lots. Phone 229-1 for 8x25 house trailer. 15x100 8- SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED is complying with the directive of '2142. tfc ply tires. Like new. Also electric Truck, Skidder, Farm and ....... s" .......... o y wu" ui ......nv brake Can be seen at, 416 First' Industrial Tires the Board of Health and will carry FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 St., Highland View. 2tp-6-6 TRUCK$3perincal 8 Min. City Cited n Sewer out the plans to improve the sew- baths, 2 carports, central heat- FOR SALE Honda 160 Good con OTHERS, $2 per inch, $15 Min. IContinued From Page 1) age disposal system of Port St. ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen edition Phone 229-1831. 2tp-6-6 All work guaranteed for 12, Joe to meet. anti-pollution require. to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 1 months the application' was withdrawn to ments. or 229-2061, tfc-5-30 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE voted and explore other avenues. The with- ___ Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Wewahitchka, Florida drawal of this application sparked FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 Phone 639-5259 the letter from the State Board of Beach. Phone2294547. t FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call , But the City has laot remained l.home, 1 baths, separate dining, Guarantee on labor and materials non habit-forming. Only $1.98. idle inthisprogram. bTey have IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ~pine wall throughout, 2 large 7972. tfc-8-24 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal ing plans for their system, which FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL sr.eorree. WANTED:rExperoencedemotelmaeid Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. angplln o the h se iRCUIT OF STATE yard..Equity and paymentsmo rGir7 P is all the state had asked for atRI finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- 3 or 4 days a week. Apply in "229-3097. is all the state had askedOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR 5577. tf-3-14 person before noon only at the m m this time. With the withdrawal of GULF COUNTY. 5 ____57 -7. Gulf Sands Motel, St. Joe Beach. JACK'S GUN SHOP--Guns repair- the HUD application, Commission- CASE NO. 3056 HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove -- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. er Bob Fox made a trip to Jack- MID-STATE HOMES, Incorporater, area. Nice 3 bedroom home at WOMEN SEWERS WANTED Guns bought, sold and traded. Call er BobFox made a rip to J a Florida corporation, 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. Work at home doing simple sew- Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St Joe sonville to inform Board of Health Plaintiff, Small down payment and immed- ing. We supply materials and pay Beach. tfe-9-14 officers that Port St. Joe was "go- vs. ate possession. Pay for it like rent. shipping both ways. Good rate of -- ing ahead" despite the withdrawal CLARENCE W. PEAVY and his Owner will finance for qualified pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2W3, GUNS REPAIRED of teir fund application. wife, LUNA MAE PEAVY, and party. Contact Johnny Jones Box Jamster Industries, Inc., 100 Ash- REFINISHED RESTOCKED of their fund application. EQUITABLE CREDIT and DIS- 246, Panama City or call collect mun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 49783. RELOADING SUPPLIES COUNT CO,, a corporation, 763-4282. tfc-1-4 --- Junk guns bought for parts. 'Local Gulf 'Life Agents Defendants. PIANOS Call or see SLocal Gulf Life AgentsNOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 PIAL.C. "Red" CARTER Qualify for Honors by Firm FORECLOSURE SALE Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in Rent a Baldwin Piano Ph. 6484045 St. Joe Beacif TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: living room, % ton window air Rent Badn PianoWEEK vrd Agents Ruel Whitehurst, Bobby Notice is hereby given, pursuant conditioner, new outside paint, nat- ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK iV Huckeba, James Stokes and Super- to a Final Decree of Foreclosure ural 'gas heating and hot water All money applied to purchase HEATH RADIO and 1 intendent B. V, Ross of the Port dated the 3rd day of June, 1968, system. Spacious yard with well TV SERVICE Gulf Life Insurance and entered in Case Number 3056 for watering. Home in excellent C & H PIANO Phone 227-5019 ulof the Circuit court of the' Four- condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- Ph. 763-6753 811 Harrison 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 Company have qualified to attend teenth Judicial Circuit, i hV and for 5261. tfe-5-2 Panama City, Florida All work 'guaranteed the Company's 1968 President's Gulf County, Florida, in the above FOR SALE or LEASE: Bo. ing Club at thenew Gulf Life Center styled cause, I will sell to the high- lanes(8lanes) in Port St. Joe. GOING ON VACATION? Let me R.A.M-RegularconvocationonSt. inM Jacksonvlle, June 20-23. rt os i ort County Phone 229-3136. tfc-5-23 feed and air your pet each day, Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst, Mr. Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Flor- HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom bring in your mail and newspaper, 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting and Mrs. Huckeba, Mr. and Mrs. ida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the home with two baths, large liv- water your plants. Reasonable companions welcome. n Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Ross will 17th day of June, 1968, the follow- ing room and den' double carport rates Call Robert Brunner 229- WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. ing described property, in Gulf separate dining room. By owner. 4497- lp HOWARD BUCK, Sec. meet with their leading salesmen county, as set forth in said Final 22481. tfc-5-2 WILLIS V ROWAN POT 6 of Gulf Life Insurance Company. Decree, to-wit: THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet Commencing at the Southwest FOR RENT: Unfurnished, nice 3- FOR i.g second aRd fourth Tuesday corner of Lot Two (2) in Block bedroom house. Closed garage, nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legio Odd hour emergencies? Three (3), Mid-Way ParkSubdivi- screen porch, laundry and storage AMBULANCE SERVICE Home. sion as per Official Plat recorded cn int Ys in the Office otheClerk of the room convenient to schools, nice Wewahitchk and THERE WILL BE a regular con- Circuit Court of Gulf County, neighborhood. Available first of munication of Port St. Joe Lodge Florida, and run North for Eigh- July. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. Port St. Joe No. 111, F. & A. M., every first teen (18) feet to the point of be- i- CALL and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. ginning, thence run East One FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. -- - Hundred Fifty-Six (156) feet along At 1505 Monument Ave. Avail- I the North side of the present able June 8. Phone 227-8346. 6-6 Comforter funeral Home County Road, thence run North 227-3511 Two Hundred Eighty-Two (282) FOR RENT: One furnished bed- 227511 feet; thence run West One Hun-1 room apartment. Long Avenue, H A BURGE, Secretary dred Fifty-Six (156) feet; thence 229-1361. tf-6-6 J HORTON, Service isn't service unless run South Two Hundred Eighty- e isnt whenou ne .Two (282) feet to the point of be- yo get it when you need it. ginning, same being in the South- r west corner of said Lot Two (2), 1 IdIS | STANDARD in Block Three (3), Mid-Way Park U slA lass Ifi e e \ VOIL Subdivision in Section Twenty- Call your Standard Oil Five (25), Township Three (3) : Man in Port St. Joe South, Range Ten (10) West, Gulf J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER County, Florida. They Get The Job Done ument Ave. 227-8081 Dated this 3rd day of June. 1968. Standard Oil Company (Inc.in Ky.) /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE it Clerk of the Circuit Court THAN K YOU My sincere thanks to my many friends who supported me in my campaign. Thank you for your Confidence in me. Ted L. Whitfie See the light. BULLETIN New 'Price Discounts Recei Yesterday at St. Joe Motor Now Buy A BRAND NEW 1968 Ford Fordor Sei TOTAL PRICE ,2$2662 OR A NEW 1968 MUSTANG TOTAL PRICE$2485 St. Joe Motor ( 501 Mon Phone 227-3737 - -- I I PAGE TWELVE |