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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01739
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: March 6, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01739

Full Text











TWELVE PAGES

,9 In This Week's Issue


THE


ST AR


"Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


PER

0 COPY


.-THIRTY-SECOND YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969


School Board Receives 5.4758 Pct.



Interest Rate On $1.1 Million Bonds


County, City, School Board and Road Depart. SRr; Max W. Kilbourn, Florida Engineers Asso-
ment officials study maps to ascertain best way clares; Bob Fox, Port St. Joe City Commissioner;
to finance and construct access roads to the two James Lee, State Road Board Member and Ed
new Gulf County High Schools. From left to right, Bandlough, Wewahitchka City Commissioner.
William J. Rish, 'County Attorney; Tom Webb, --Star photo



Lee Pledges SRD Support In Gulf


Road Needs, to Serve New Schools
;L OF H i[


Members of all governmental
bodies of Gulf County met here
in Port St. Joe last Friday af-
ternoon with Jamds Lee, State
Road Board. member and Tom
Webb of the State Road Depart-
ment. The meeting was -held in
the Port St. Joe City Hall for
the purpose of acquainting Lee
with the. need of paving of new
access roads to the two new
high schools currently under
construction in Gulf County.
Representing the City of Port
St. Joe at the meeting were
- Commissioners Bob Fox, Tom S.
Coldewey and Bob Holland and
Clerk Brock. Representing the
Weiahitchka City Commission
were Commissioners Ed Band-
jough, Haywood Borders, Claude
Lister and Alvin McGlon. Repre-
senting the County Commission
were attorney William J. Rish,
Clerk George Y. Core and Com-
missioners Walter Graham, Leo
Kennedy, Rudy Pippin and Silas
Player. School Board represen-
tatives were Supt. Marion Craig,
and members Billy Joe Rich,
William Roemer and Kenneth
Whitfield.
Max W. Kilbourn and Steve
Nations of Florida Engineering
presented the, needs to Lee and
gave an estimated construction
cost for all projects at $209,774.
Kilbourn said that his estimates
covered the extension of Long
Avenue from Niles Road to High-
way 98 and paving of Forest
Park Avenue from 16th Street
to Niles Road in Port St. Joe and
the extension of the Cochran
Landing Road in Wewahitchka.
The estimate included sidewalks
but no curb and gutter work.
Webb pointed out that Gulf
now has available $104,000 for
secondary road paving and will


Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Lampteen Lenox

Mrs. Lampteen Lenox, age. 40,
died Wednesday night of last
week in a Panama City hospital
following a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Lenox was a resident of
Port St. Joe and a member 'of
the Primitive Baptist Church.,
Survivors include one son,
Willie D. Lenox, Jr.; two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Jackson, Port St. Joe,
Mrs. Hazel Beechman, Grace-
ville; two brothers, George Al-
len Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio,
Rudolph Mitchell of Graceville
and her grandfather, Tom Mit-
chell of Marianna.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p.m. Saturday from the,
Primitive Baptist Church' con-
ducted by Rev. G. Wilson assist-
ed by Rev. W. Sapp. Interment
was in the family plot of Forest
Hill Cemetery.
Services were under the di-
rection of C&W Funeral Chapel.


receive approximately $125,000
from the budget whidh begins on
July 1 of this year.. Everyone
was aware of this matter, but
the idea of the meeting was to
try to arrive at some other ave-
nue of financing so as not to dis-
. rupt the County's secondary .


road program entirely for the
next two to three years.
Leepointed out that there was
no primary funds available for
this type of construction but
he said the Road Department
would be glad to work with lo-
(Continued' On Page 12)


378 Now Enrolled


In Country Club


The St. Joseph's Bay Country
Club officially came into exist-
ance last Thursday night when
a set of By-Laws and Articles of
Incorporation were approved by
a group of the prospective mem-
bers in the High School Audi-
torium.
,Temporary chairman ,Brock
told the group that he hoped at
least 400 prospective members
could be signed up for the club.
A total of 378 have signed up to
date .
After adoption of the Articles
and By-Laws a slate of 12 direc-
tors were selected at the Thurs-.,
day meeting. The directors are
R. H. Ellzey, Robert Freeman,
B. R. Gibson, Jr., E. F. Gunn,
Rev. Henry Hoyt, Tom Knox, C.
L. McCauley, Frank Pate, B. A.,
Pridgeon, Jr., and Chgares Brock
of Port St. Joe, R. E. Connell of
Apalachicola and R. M. Lister of
Wewahitchka.
The directors met Tuesday
night of this week and elected
Brock as president; R. M. Lis-
teri'of Wewahitchka, first vice-
president,' Bob Connell of Apa-
lachicola, second vice-president
,and B. A., Pridgeon, Jr., secre-
tary-treasurer.
' The next step is to send a list
of the officers, the By-Laws and
*' ^


Articles of Incorporation to the
FHA to substantiate the appli-
cation for a loan already made.


New Dollar Store

Opens Here Friday

The newest addition to the
South's fastest growing chain of
promotional general stores opens
in Port St. Joe, Friday. The
grand opening of the new Top
Dollar Store located at 309 Reid-
Avenue, will be at' 9:00 a.m.
Each. of the Top Dollar units
is a mixture of a bargain store
and a discount store. Each is tru-
ly an every-day promotional,
low-profit, value plus store de-
signed for self-selection of mer-
chandise along with shopping
ease and-comfort.
The stores feature low to med-
ium-priced apparel and sllhoes for
every member of the family,
plus small housewares, automo-
bile. accessories, ceramics, china-.
'ware,', linens and piece goods,
toys and sporting goods. The Port
St. Joe store will feature a mo-
dern health and beauty aids de--
partmqent, featuring nationally
advertised items at low every-
(Continued On Page 12)


Police, Sheriff Dept. Working On Four

Break-Ins Occurring During Past Week


SPort St. Joe Police and the
Gulf County Sheriff's Depart-
meint are cooperating in the in-
vestigation of four cases of
breaking and entering business
houses which have occurred i
the City during the past week.
Under investigation are three
cases of breaking in which oc-
curred in North Port St. Joe last
Tuesday, night. The culprits en-
fered the L. C. Clark Barbecue
stand, the Cozy Pool Room and
Will Wilson's Tavern taking food,
cigarettes, wine, money and
breaking into cigarette and drink
machines. The thieves attempted


to enter two other business
houses but couldn't get in.
Thieves struck the P. D. Prows
Pawn Shop early Saturday morn-
ing betWeen, 4:30 and 6:00 a.m.
Police say they checked the place
at 4:30 a.m. and the burglary had
not occurred at that time.
Reported stolen were 16 pis-
tols, three of which have been
recovered, a tape recorder and
two radios.
The robbers gained entry to
the pawn shop by breaking out
the front window.
Police said yesterday they
hope to be able to make- an ar-
rest soon.


Four concerns entered bids on
the $1,100,000 School Bond issue
Tuesday of this week to provide
funds needed to complete the
two new school plants now un-
der construction in Port St. Joe
and Wewahitchka.
All of the bids came in at less
than 6% with the William R.
Hough Company of St. Peters-
burg offering the low' interest
bid at 5.4758% for the 20 ysar
issue.
School officials expressed sur-
prise and pleasure at the low in-
terest bid. The Board felt some
anxiety at even receiving bids
of 6%n or less on the issue.
The bonds sold at par, as re-
quired in the prospectus with de-
livery of the money to be made
in New York, City on April 1 of
this year. Repayment begins on
July 1 of this year.
Florida National Bank of Jack-
sonville was designated as the
paying agent.
The bond issue provides funds
for a gymnasium auditorium -
class room complex at. Port St.
Joe and an additional third of a
"pod" for the Wewahitchka
school.
Contractors have given a ten-
tativtea for the entire project
at both schools. The Wewahitch-
ka School is scheduled for com-
pletion on July 3 of tiis year.
The Port St. Joe school will be
complete on August 31 of this
year and the gymnasium com-
plex on March 1, 1970.
Bus Drivers' School
Superintendent Marion Craig


Train, Car Collide At
'Highway 98 Crossing

Mrs. Curtis Griffin of 216 Fifth
Street was shaken up and suf-.
fered a nosebleed at 10:30 yes-
terday when her 1966' automo-
bile 'was struck by an AN Rail-
road switch engine on High-
way 98 near Avenue A.
According to Police Patrol-
Sman Jim Pickron, Mrs. Griffin
xwas headed South on 98 and the
engine was backing into the St.
Joe Paper Company.
, Mrs. Griffin was taken to the
Municipal Hospital for examina-
tion and released.
B. F. Daughtry was at the con-
trols of the engine.
The accident was investigated
by Patrolman Pickron and Sher-
iff's Deputy H. T. Dean.


"Skinny

Cylde A. "Skinny" Fite called
it "quits" Friday after 17 years
as designer for the St. Joe Pa-
per Company. Fite reached the
mandatory retirement age of 65
and stepped down.
Fite had worked in his field
for many years, operating his
own design and sign-making
making shop for several years
'in Carrabelle. He had St Joe Pa-
per Company and several other
concerns as' customers at this
time. When he .went to work,
for St. Joe exclusively, he moved
to Port St. Joe and has been here
ever since.
Fite has been extremely active
in civic 'affairs in Port St. Joe,
especially in working with youth,
and their activities.
One of his first interests was
with forestry and .preservation
of the woodlands. He is widely
-known throughout the entire'
state for his work in forest mat-
ters and has served for many
years as a member of the Gulf
'County Forest Committee.
Fitejis an honorary Rotarian,
a member of St. James Episcopal,
'Church and a staunch supporter
of the Boy Scouts. His wife is an
instructor at Port St. Joe High


said Tuesday that the county bus
drivers are currently being sub-
jected to a driver's school, which
is an every year affair to provide
the instruction necessary to keep
drivers well informed and well
trained for their duties.
The school is being held in the
Courthouse and is being taught,
by Van Murdock of the' State
Department of Education, Trans-
portation Division.
Craig said that the, Board has
been notified that two new buses
purchased through the state bus
pool should be delivered to Gulf
County within 60 days.
Asks for Recognition
Bill Barlow and Zack Wuth-
rich appeared before, the Board
meeting Tuesday and requested
that the Board ,recognize the
Gulf County Education Associa-
tion .'as representative of the
professional educators, of which
the majority are members of the
:Gulf County Education Associa-


Mrs. G. K. Dormany
Passes Away At Home

Mrs. Betty Victoria Dormany,
age 58, a resident of Oak Grove
passed away at her home Satur-
day morning after a short illness.
Mrs. Dormany is survived by
her husband, G. K. "Buck" Dor-
many two daughters, Mrs. Betty
Joe Ann Meirs and Mrs. Dorothy
Rae Sadler of Spartanburg, S. C.,
five grandchildren all of Spartan-
burg and one sister, Mrs. Lula
May Dortch of Palmetto.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday- afternoon at 2:30 from
the Comforter Funeral Home
Chapel conducted by Rev. C.
Byron Smith, Pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Interment fol-
lowed in the family plot at tPlant
City on Wednesday.
Services were under the direc-
tion of Comforter Funeral Home
of Port St. Joe.
r

Young 'Enough to Play
Softball? 'Sign Up Monday
.The Port St. Joe Men's Soft-
ball League will organize for the
spring and summer season on
Monday night of next week.
All those interested in joining
the league are urged t6 come to
a meeting at the Florida First
National Bank at 7:00 p.m. to
register and organize.


tion. It also asked that the rec-
ognition be stated in the official
minutes.
Presents Request
Rev. Otis Stallworth was
spokesman for a group from
North Port St. Joe representing
the Washington High PTA.
The group presented a plan of
school choice and attendance to
the Board which is designed to


Both of Port St. Joe's basket-
ball teans, continue in their
quest for Class B and C .state
honors this week end by enter-
ing Regional tournament play
as their final step toward the
state tournaments.
Port St. Joe's Sharks will be
playing 'tomorrow night in Chip-
ley against the- Florida High De-
mons. Also playing Friday in
the tournament will be Jackson
:County Training School and Ba-.
k er. .. : -
The games begin at 9:00 P.M.,
Port St. Joe time.
SJ "


keep Washington High operat-
ing after the new school build-
ings are put into operation.
Three variations of a plan
were given to 'designate the
school as an elementary school
for pupils north of Avenue A'to
the county line on an integrated
freedom of choice basis?'
The plan was taken under ad-
visement by the Board.: -


The championship game will
be played Saturday night in
Chipley with. game* time at 9:00
p.m., Port St. Joe time.
*
Washington High, Port St.
Joe's hope for the Class C cham.
pionship meets Graceville Fri.
day night in Ponce de Leon at
E:30 p.m.} Port St. Joe time.
Also in the 'tournament are,
Ponce de Leon and Munson of
Milton.
iThe class C finals will be play-
ed Saturday night at 9:00 p.m.,
Poert St. Joe time.


Player Reports Courthouse Lawn tobe

Ready fo 'Planting Grass In March


County Commissioner Silas
Player- told the County Commis-
sion last Thursday night that the
leveling of the courthouse yard
and the construction of addition-
al parking space will be complete.
ed at an early'date. He reported
that a sprinkler system will be.
ready to install in the early part
of March as soon as the leveling
work is done.
- Road Commissioner ;Walter
Graham stated that the -road
crews should be back on the-
yard leveling work early this
week to get ready for the in-
stallation of sprinklers and the
planting of grass.
SGuin and Hunt, contractors
for'the Courthouse, again made
request for final payment of $8,-
642.23 owed on the job. Commis-
sioner Graham said that some
of the terrazo tile work still had


Turns In His Brush

School. tinue to work for the betterment
Fite said, "I may be retiring of my community and my inter-
from my job, but I intend to con- ests"-which are many.


Clyde A. Fite, right, is presented his first retirement check on
Tuesday of this week by Hugh (Pete) White, Chief Unit Forester of
St. Joe Paper Company Woodlands Division. -Star photo


'--s
not been corrected and he would
not -vote to pay the bill until ev-
erything was satisfactory.
Commissioner Player question-
ed the cost of the' Sauls Creek
Road and suggested that the road
funds' now being used on this
project could better be used else-
where in view of the deficit fac-
ed this year by the Road depart-
ment.
Commissioner Graham said the
project is 'near completion and"
should be finished before bring.
ing the equipment out. Chairman
Kennedy asked Graham to pre-
sent a progress report oI the
project at the next meeting.
The Sauls Creek road is a joint
venture by the County and sev-
eral land owners in the .area.


'Highway Patrol

Reports 2 Wrecks

Florida Highway Patrol Troop-
- er Ken Murphy reports that two
accidents occurred in the Port
StY Joe .area during the past
week-both of them early Sun-,
day morning.
Sunday morning at 12:30 a.m.,
a 1969 sedan driven by Jason
)Dykes turned over into a ditch
(Continued On Page 12)


Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Julia Smith

Mrs. Julia M. Smith, age 67, a
long-time resident of Port St.
Joe, passed away Saturday morn-
ing in a Gadsden County hospi.
tal following a lengthy illness.
She was a member of the Me-
thodist Church.
Mrs. Smith is survived by two
sons, Charles B. Smith of Port
St. Joe and Ernest Smith of
Brunswick, Ohio five grandchil-
dren; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Culbertson of Tampa and Mrs. S.
P. Dale of Oakhill, Ala.; one bro-
ther, C. Y. Mayo of Tampa.
Funeral services were held at
10:00 a.m. Monday from the First
Methodist Church conducted by
Rev. 0. M. Sell, Pastor. Inter-
ment was in the family plot of
Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitchka.
Services were under the direc-
tion of Comforter Funeral Home
of Port St. Joe.


NUMBER 26


Cage Teams Go


Into Second Lap


<1.










.G w T Sd


Editorials


Still The President


There are some people one gets to depending on so
much that it is a shock when it comes their time to retire.
They do so much, so often and are called on to do even
more, until we more or less take them for granted and
expect them to go on forever.
Such an experience happened this week ,with the re-
tirement of Clyde A. "Skinny" Fite. "Skinny" is the
official problem solver of much of the things that go on
in the way of extra curricular activities in our city. We
have a project that needs a sign; we call on "Skinny"..
We need an idea for a project; we call on "Skinny". We'
have need for some material to affect a certain mood or
effect, we call on "Skinny".
We here at The Star have called on "Skinny" num-
erous times. We have camera trouble, we need a picture
- which we can't get, we run out of'film or .photo chemical,
and "Skinny" has the answer or the material. He has
often said, "I keep a can or two extra in case somebody


runs out". Nearly everyone in town has been aff
personally or through their organizations by "Skin
talents or his untiring efforts to help everybody.
Although he doesn't look it, "Skinny" -has re!
the age of 65. He is forced to retire from his job.
company will miss his efforts. The community will
his efforts that he was able to accomplish on comn
time and with company materials (all unofficia
course.
Although we know "Skinny" is still a part of our-
munity and as such he will still be the same old "ava
Skinny", we wan-t to publicly thank him for his
accomplishments in a civic nature in the past. We
sure you thank him too.
,"Skinny's" main boast was that he, was "Preside
the Do-Gooder's Society". He says he will maintain
honorary office, even though he is retired. That dec
is the reason for this editorial.


We here at The Stat are very proud of the two bas-
'ketball teams in our City-at Port St. Joe High School
and Washington High School. We don't wish to cast
any omen of bad luck on the two teams by offering then
congratulations now, as they still have a long way to go
toward their goals as state champions; but we have to
say that we are proud of them.
Port St. Joe High School's team has taken the first
step toward their state championship in the "B" classifi-
cation. Washington High has done likewise in the "C"
category.
Both teams take'thb second step this week end in
Chipley and Ponce de,Leon and we certainly wish them
well.


It is quite an accomplishment for any town to be
to boast state champions in their midst; but Port St
has a very good chance of having both the "B" and
ptate champions in its confines. This is half the
championships in basketball.
Maybe you think we are "crowing" a little early
we would like to wish our teams every good; wish ii
coming two week ends and urge that they put forth
best efforts for their town and their school.
Both teams have performed admirably through
the season. Washington boasts a perfect record,,
the Sharks have lost only twice to teams not consider
larger than they. To us, they are already champions


S; A-LAU W


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


New Definition

For Conservation I

A new definition of conserva-
tion was explained to the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club last Thursday by M
Charles Salter with the Florida
Forest Service in Tallahassee
Salter said that the usual defini-
tion for conservation is to "keep
Fected from wasting", but he offered the
iny's" opinion that the proper definition
of conservation should be to "use
wisely", taking care that we re-,
ached produce as much as we use.
The "One of the most important hs
pects in conservation"; Salter said,
miss "is to maintain the 'pretty'. To,
.pany many conservationists are not con-\
l1, of cerned with this valuable product",
the speaker said, "and you have a
lot, of it in this part of the state".
com- Salter said that some of the of the lar-
ilable gest tourist attractions in the state
many sell "pretty" as their drawing card.
The speaker then showed several
e are slides' of flowers and natural beau-
ty that is native only to this area
nt of and could be a basis for selling
that "pretty" for this part of the state
athat .if it were conserved and utilized.
Vision As Salter showed -the flowers,,
and wild growth, he remarked on
several occasions,' "I can get to-
gether 100 people in Tallahassee
alone, tomorrow, who would be
willing to pay $10.00 just to see-
that particular flower".
Chapman pointed to the Chap-
man Rhododendron, ti-ti blooms,
able Stuardia, Big Leaf, Magnolia and'
Joe the Corkwood Tree which is found
<"C", only in this part of Florida.
"We ought to 'conserve these
state unique plants", Saltetr stated.
Guest of the club was Ricky Lov-
ett of Port St. Joe High School.
r, but __ -
n the
their Herb Good Will Speak
To Garden Club Meet
ghout Herb Good, Dean of Special Ser-
while vices at Gulf Coast Junior College
will be guest speaker at the March
rably meeting of the Port St. Joe Garden
s.. Club.
Mr. Good will use for his sub-
ject, "Lawns and Landscape De-
sign". The meeting will be held-
at the Florida Power Lounge at
3:00 p.m. Thursday, March 13.
Hostesses are Mrs. Bob Brunner,
Mrs. H. W. Griffin and Mrs. Ken-
neth Bateman.


Congressman Bob Sike's may be in Washington, but
he remembered his raisin' last week -wheA he defended the
dish of collard greens (truly Southern) oil thd House flobr
recently. In his weekly "Newsletter", Sikes explained it
* this way: .... / ,
S.i'A few. days ago I placed in the Congressional
SRecord some comments on collard greens from the
able pen of Judge E.:1. Carswell of Chipley. The story
had appeared in the Pensacola Journal.
"I thought it appropriate to point out to my col-
leagues in Congress that it is unfortunate thatcollard
greens are neither universally known nor appreciat-
ed. Perhaps you have to e raised with collards to
know how good they cann taste.., I am one of those
Swho understands 'that collards are fine fare if they
are properly prepared in Southern kitchens. Most


Northerners haven't learned to cook pork with greens,
and collards not cooked with fat pork are hopeless,
so I don't know what can be accomplished outside
the South.
"A massive educational program would be nec-
essary to teach Northerners how to prepare and enjoy
collards, but come to think of it, this might do more
good than some of the educational programs they
send to the South. I endorse all that Judge Carswell
said about the tastefulness 'of other Southern delica-
cies like blackeyed peas (field peas are better), hog
jowl, pork ribs, sugar cane syrup, candied yams (but
a properly baked SMALL sweet potato doesn't need
to be candied), hog head cheese, crackling bread, pot
liquor, hoe-cake, etc., but we part company on chitter-
lings. I don't care what you do to them, they still
taste like 'chitlins'. "


The Rise of Communism In U.S.A."
,by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN


'For weeks prior to the Harlem
'riot the Progressive Labor news-
paper, "Challenge", carried pho-
ny articles about police brutal-
ity. Progressive 'Labor reported
that one Negro had been beaten'
Until his eye actually hung from
its socket. This was later prov-
Sen untrue. The Progressive La-
bor chieftain in Harlem, Bill Up-
ton, had already begun to set
up a special "front" group for


the riots. This "Harlem Defense
Council" was designated to cre-
ate the framework through
which organized guerrilla war-
fare could be carried out against
the police. Epton and other Pro-
grpssive leaders told how the,
Harlem Defense Councils were
set up to get the -people into
the streets whenever a confron-
tation with the police took place.
Epton has also organized clPs-


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florlda,
By The Star Publishing Company.
W fESLE Y RAMSEY Editor and Publishe
.Af6 Liunotvpe Operator, Ad Salmnaq, Photographer, Cojumnli, Reporter, Proof
Reader. Boolkeeper and Complaint Department
P J'TOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-7101
POaRT 8T. JOr, FLOmA 32456
S aentiered As second-aass. matter, Dce Ibe 1. 18.7, at thePoetoffloe, Port St. Joe
riord der Aet of March ,. 187s.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $3.00 SIX MO., $1.73 THREE iMO8, 127.30
SOUT 'OF COUNTY Ond Year, $4.0 OUT OF U, S. One Year, s$5.0t

TO ADVERTISERS--In ase of error or ommiselon in advertlmeements, the publisher= s
do not bold themselves Ilible for,damage further than amount received for "ih
a nrLmat MU


hed. The pon wd barely aser e e w thom o


- *&-m~ I-


ses on guerrilla warfare and has
conducted target practice on.
Long Island prior to the riot.
The role of Progressive La-
bor in 'promoting the' riots was
so evident to anyone involved on
the leftwing that even the' Amer-
ican Communist Party was for-
ced to conclude, in a "Worker"
article on/November 15, 1964,
that the Progressive Labor Par-
ty played a "provocative role in
the recent Harlem riots.",
SHarlem Progressive L a b or
Party leader Bill Epton, in his
role as revolutionary, told an
open-air, Progressive Labor Par-
ty rally in Harlem -about two
hours before the riot began:
". .... we will not be fully
free, until we smash this state
completely and totally. Destroy
and set up a new state of our
own choosing and our own lik-
ing." -
And in that process of smash-
ing this state, we're going to
have to kill a lot of these cops,
a lot of these judges, and we'll
have to go up against their army.
We'll organize our own militia
and our own army ." (Trans-
cription of tape of speech by
Bill Epton made on July 18, 1964,
at 4 p.m. on Lenox Avenue and
115th Street, New York City.)
That Saturday night and dur-
ing the next bloody week, Pro-
d gressive Labor was in the mid-


die of most of the violence. Ep-
ton and the former folksinger,
Bill McAdoo, who headed the
Harlem Defense Council, held
hourly meetings with the rioters.
Discussions took place in the
Progressive Labor office in Har-
lem concerning the making of
Militov cocktails and their utili-
zation against the police.
Thousands' of the infamous,
"Wanted for Murtder-Gilligan
the Cop" posters were printed in
the Progressive Labor print shop
and distributed throughout Har-
lem during the riot.
During the Harlem riot the
Harlem Defense Council and
Progressive Labor printed and
distributed leaflets that read in
part: "Organize Your Blocks: The
events of the last two days have
shown that if we are not organ-
ized we are just a mob and are
not in a position to properly
deal with the enemy The
Harlem Defense Council calls on
all black people of Harlem to
Set up Block' Committees with
the purpose of defending each
and every block in Harlem from
the cops." (Harlem Defense
Council flyer distributed July
20, 1964.
*

GETTING UP
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NIGHTSFEEL OLD
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrltal
tons make many men and women
feel tense and nervous from frequent
burning or itching urinatdon Mght
und day. 3econdily you y loe
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Copeland's Ranger-Whole or Vz Slab Shoulder Round or Boneless
SLAB BACON -------lb I. 39c CHUCK ROAST -- 1b. 69c



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(Formerly P. T. McCormicl'sJ


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Already Champions


O Collards and Chittlings


HIGHLAND VIEW





_ ~ I-


THURSDAY, MARCH 6,'1969


THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida'


PAGE T 'WO


----1:
Not many people pay too much attention to a bunch of fig-
ures or statistics. When we're reading, we just halfway scan over
the rows of figures. When a speaker goes to spouting statistics
we "tune him out" until he gets on a more interesting subject.
Take the -national budget for instance .. it is in the range
of $200 billion. We are very nonchallant when we merely observe,
"Boy, that's a lot of money o, or wonder when they, are
going to begin to cut expenses."
We all realize that the nation is beset by crime, but when the-
. statistics of this national disgrace are quoted, we promptly forget
them, shake our head and observe, "Wonder what's going to be-
come of us."
When one begins to pay attention to figures and statistics and
drawing parallels, one begins to think.
For instance, last Thursday at Rotary Club we heard a man
from the State Forestry Department boast that after planting pine
trees like mad since 1938, remember, 1938 the State had
planted its two billionth tree just last month. That's one- one-
hundreth of a pine tree in 31 years for every dollar in the national
budget for this year.
Then Monday night, at a Brotherhood meeting at our church,
the Long Avenue Baptist Church, we heard a speaker fiom the
Florida Bureau of Law Enforcement from Tallahassee state that,
organized drime takes $11 billion from Americans every year. That's
over five times the number of pines planted in Florida during the
past 31 years.
And, Florida has a lot of pines, if you haven't noticed.
*
Hooray for the president oft Notre Dame University. He has/
offered this pronouncement of his "peace formula" for student
rabble rousers on his campus:
"Any member of the faculty or student body who seeks to
disrupt the Notre Dame campus, either violently or other-
wise, will be given 15 minutes to 'meditate'.
"During that 15 minutes he must decide whether'he wants
to obey school rules and behave himself or not ...
"If he does not, he is suspended .. .
"If he persists five minutes more he is expelled ...
"Immediately, when expelled, he becomes a trespasser on
campus and will be summarily arrested!" -

Paul Harvey observed in one of his newspaper columns last
week:
"At Brandeis University, when black students took over
the Administration Building, a Negro mother waded through
the gathering crowd, banged with her umbrella on the barri-
caded door, got in, grabbed her son by the shirt collar, ushered
Shim out and hustled him off..
"While university officials were still holding meetings try-
ing to decide what should be done, she took her boy home and
did it!" -

It doesn't take one one very wise to realize that with the school
people putting their foot down, and parents, backing them up
it won't be long before this insanity on our campuses will be over.A\







Mtl STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Front row, Ieft to right: John Ford, Greg Steve, Macomber, Adrian Gant, Tim Griffin, Da-
Knox, Larry Morgan, To~mmy Smifh, Ronald Gaff- vid Langston, Charlie Lewis, Buddly Boyette and
ney and Charles Smith. Back row, left to right: Coach Bill Dickson. -Star photo

Sharks Take District B Tournament

In Overtime Win Against Jackets


The Port St. Joe Sharks bou ic-
ed by Blountstown 82-68 Friday.
night and squeezed by Chatta-
hoochee 84-81 in overtime Satur
day night to take the Regional
Class B tournament and take
their first step toward the state
tournament to be held on March-
14 and 15.
David Langston and Charlie
Lewis threw in 20 and 17 points
respectively in the first half
against the Tvers Friday night
to lead their team to a seven
point lead at half time. The
game was nip and tuck for the
first half with the Sharks be-
hind at the end of the first per-
iod. 23-18.
Midway in the third stanza
the Sharks poured 12 straight
points through the hoop with
John Ford and Langston making
life, miserable for the Tigers
with their long shots. The Sharks
built up a 20 point edge in the
third period.
SDavid Langston paced the
Sharks to the first victory in the
play-offs with 39 points. Charlie
Lewis sandwiched 23 points in
between his superb rebounding.
; John Ford added 11.


Erie Jones led the Tiger
-18 points.


St. Joe
Lgston
Lewis
Smith
Ford
Boyette
Morgan
Gant
Knox


fg*ft tp B'town f
15 9 39 Jones
8 7 23 Sellers
0-0 0 Newsom
5 1 11- Anders
2 2 6 Goodm'n
1 1 3 Rackley'.
0 0 0 Faurot
00 0


Score by quarters:
Port St. .Joe- 18 29 19
Blountstown 23 17 111
'*
In the championship ga
Saturday night, the Shark
the Jackets each had a
game, forcing the contest
a thrilling overtime period
, The Sharks started off
first half with what looked
a run-away victory, piling i
point lead by the midway
of the game. But the
half was just as much Cha
chee's as the first was fo
St. Joe. The Sharks could
age only seven points i
third period while the J
poured 18 points through t
The Sharks still had a co
able 10 point lead goin
the last period, but the J


*s with erased it with a 25-15 scoring
binge to knot the game.
I ft tp Port St. Joe's sharp-shooting
9 0 18 David Langston could manage
1 1 3 only 16 points for the night, but
1 1 4 big, powerful Charlie Lewis put
5 5 15 27 points on the board to sal-
4 4 12 vage the game for the Sharks.
0 0 0 Larry Morgan scored 15 points,
-Buddy Boyett picked up 14 and
John- Ford added 12.
16-82 Edward McWhite and Dale
17--68 Locke were the big guns for the
Jackets, pouring in 24 and 29
me on points respectively in the uphill
ks and battle.
half a McWhite knotted up the score
st into with'only eight seconds left in
d. the regular game. In the over-
in the time period, Charlie Lewis hit a
ed like foul shot to put the Sharks
up a 21- ahead and John Ford added a
point lay-up with 1:37 left to ice up
second the ,victory.


ttahoo-
)r Port
d man-
in the
rackets
he net.
'mfort-
g into,
rackets


St. Joe fg ft tp I Chee fg ft tp
Lgston 6 4 16 IPfaend'r 8 1 77
Lewis 12 3 271M'White 8 8 24
Smith 0 0 01Locke 12 5 29
Ford 60 12 Fiore 12 4
Boyette 7 0 14 B6wens 3 0 6
Morgan 6 3 .151 Allen 0 1 1
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 31 28 7 15 3-84
Chat'hoochee 19 19 18 25 0-81


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Front row, left to right: Charles Givens, Nor-
ris Langston, David Barnes, Koloski Lowery,
James Bouie and Tranier, Fredrick Willis. Sec-
ond row, left to right: Clarence Martin, Trainer,


* Henry Peterson, Charles Beechum, Thomas Sims,
James McGee, John Crosby, George Williams and
Clarence Davis, team manager.
--Star photo


Washington High Tigers Advance

Toward State Class "C" Tournament


\
Port St. Joe's entry in the
Class C play-offs, Washington
High, also learned a chance to
advance toward the state tour-
nament-last week end by defeat-
ing Carrabelle 62-31 Friday night
and Apalachicola 55-53 Saturday
night in the Gulf Coast Junior
College gymnasium.
Washington rolled to an easy
62-31 win over Carrabelle Fri-
day night, behind the scoring
of Norris ,Langston, who scored
18 points in the three and a half
periods he played.
The Tigers rolled up a 14-3
first period margin and pulled to
32-11 by halftime.
James McGee added 11 points
for the Tigers.
Wash fg ft tp C'belle fg ft tp
'Barnes 3 0 6 Young 4 5 13
Be'ch'mo 32 0 Sands 02 2
Boule 2 0 4 Neel 01 1


Crosby 1 0 2 1Massey 10 2
Givens 2 0 4 1Carroll 14 6
Lgston 9 0 18 lFord 02 2
Pet'son 00 0 Herndon 03 3
McGee 5 1 11 Hawkins 02 2
Lowery 1-0 2
Sims 23 7
Wil'ms 1 0 2
Score by quarters:
Washington 14 18 14 16-62
Carrabelle 3 8 8 12-31
Saturday night's game with
Apalachicola wasn't so easy.as
the Friday night game. The Ti-
gers fought all the way after
slumping to only seven points in
the second period, to win over
the Sharks by 55-53.
By salvaging the clqse victory
Washington maintained its per-
fect record for the season.
George Williams was the hero
for the Tigers, putting in a 25-
foot jump shot with six seconds


left to keep the game from going
to overtime.
Washington had a scant three
point lead at the end of the first
period and were two points be-
hind at half time. Only the 20
points scored in the last period
preserved the victory for the Ti-
gers.
George Williams and Norris
Langston each scored. 14 points
to lead the Tigers. Charles Bee-
chum hit for 10.
Wash fg ft tp Apal. fg ft tp
Be'ch'm 4 2 10 Hicks 2 2 6
Bouie 3 2 8 Hunter 25 9
Crosby 0 0 01Jones 4 6 14
Givens 2 0 4 Mallon 5 4 14
Lgston 7 0 14 Lockley 4 2 10
McGee 12 4 Floyd 00 0
Sims 01 1
Wil'ms 7 0 14
Score by quarters:
Washington 16 7 12 20-55
Apalachicola 13 12 15 13-53


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Port St. Joe
Florida M


Ph. 227-4261

222 Reid Ave.


~ I


THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 -


PAGE TBBFEh


Fg


hk









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Filorda THURSDAY, MAICH 6, 1969


Cub Scouts of Pack 47, parents and guests gather- banquet observance last Thursday
ed in High School Cafeteria for annual Blue and Gold


evening.
-Star photo


Cubs Hold Blue and Gold Banquet
:~~~e- n.-... -qu ,e. ,'"t,:''


Approximately 225 parents
and Cub Scouts attended the arn-
nual Blue and Gold Banuet held
last Thursday evening in the
Port St. Joe High School Cafe-
teria.
Cub Scoutmaster Ed Creamer
presided over the meeting.
Rev. Henry Hoyt, Pastor of St.
James Episcopal Church present-
ed the invocation for the affair.
Guests of honbr included lJim
Moore, Scout Executive, Lake
:Sands District, Rev. Hoyt, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fensom and Mr.
and Mrs. David May.
Den 1 of/Port St. Joe present-
ed the opening ceremony for the
program portion of the event.
Skits were presented by Den 6
and Webelos Den 2 of WhiteCity
Smith Den 4 of Port St. Joe pre-
senting the closing ceremony.
Many awards were presented
'o the Cubs earning them during
the evening.
Dewayne Jenkins of Den, 1 re-


FIRST METHOD
Intersection Monume
REV. 0. MICIAE
Church School -
MORNING WORSHIP
Methodist Youth Fellowsa
Evening Worship
Bible Study (Wednesday)
"Where Old Fashioned F



FIRST BAPTI
Corner Third St. and Baltzell A'

SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SB
TRAINING UNION
EVENING.WORSHIP SE
PRAYER MEETING (W

"Come and Worsh


You Ar.e Cordially Invfited

LONG AVENUE B
maqr I onn Auven


"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


I ,*


ceived the Gold Arrow.
Wade Stoutamire of Den 2
,, ceived a Silver Arrow.


man and Athlete awards.
Webelos Colors Wvere present-
ed to Eddie Reese Davis and Da-
vid Lemieux.


. Tnomas noDinson; ,a a nam
Burke,' Gordon McInnis of Den 3
received' Bobcat 'awards. Legal A d
Leslie Gainous of Den 5 receiv- LI
ed the -Silver Arrow,
From Den 6, John Anderson, NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF
received the Bobcat; Dennis Har- ABANDONED PROPERTY
cus was presented with his Wolf Pursuant to Section 13 of Chap-
badge and Keith Neel earned his ter 717, Florida Statutes, entitled
Gold Arrow. "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed
PGold Arrow property Act", notice is hereby
From Webelo Den 1, Clyde, given that the persons listed below
Whitehead, Richard Wager, Scot- appear to be the owners of un-
MaichaeW herg pclarned personal or intangible
ty White, Michael Etheridge, property presumed abandoned.,
William Norton, Chuck Tharpe, Brown, Lum, Ac. No. 8-0490-0001
Andy May and Danny Hallinan Information c onc e ring ,the
all re eived the Sportsman amount or description of the Pro-
allreeeivdanorSoreiadperty and the name and address
award. Sandy Sanborn received of the holder may be obtained by
-the Athlete award; Sammy Par- any persons possessing an interest
per was presented a Silver Ar- in the property by addressing an
roW and David Lemiex, a Bob- inquiry to Fred 0. Dickinson, Jr.,
row and David a Bob State Comptroller as Admimstra-
cat. tor, Abandoned Property Division,
., n Capitol, Tallahassee, Florida. Be
Tony Rich of Webelo, Den 2 sure to mention account number,
was. presented with the Sports- name and address, as published in
this notice. Unless proof of owner-
ship is presented to the holder by
May 13, 1969, the property will be
DIST CHURCH delivered, to the Administrator.
D IST CHURCHn Thereafter, 'all further claims must
nt and Constitution be directed to the Administrator.
n and Constitution FRED O. DICKINSON, JR.
L SELL, Minister As Administrator 2t-2-27
S9: 45 ; *
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
11:00 A.M. The Board of County Commis-
hip 6;00 P.M. sioners of Gulf County will receive
7P3DLu ~sealed bids from any person, com-
7"30' P31. pany, or corporation interested in
7:30 P.M selling the County the following
friendliness Still Surives" described personal property:
,OILS and GREASES
Transmission Grease---90 and
140 wt. in 120 lb. cans.
Multipurpose Chassis Grease in
luhi'R ~ 120 lb. cans.
IST CHURCH Multipurpose Cartridge type
Grease.'
E. P. Lithum Cartridge- type
ve. C. Byron Smith, Pastor Grease.
Type A Automatic Transmission
Fluid (quarts).
9:45 A.M. Higrade Non-detergent Motor
iRVICE .....- 11:00, A.M. Oil, (1 quart) 100% pure paraffin
3 Pbase.
6:30 P.M. Delo 3 30 weight (55 gal. drums)
IRVICE .-...-. '7:30 P.M. Tractor Oil for Diesel or equiva-
dnesday). .130.P.. lent.
wednesday) 7.. 30 P.M. Series 3 10 weight for Service
D S or equivalent.
up God With Us" BATTERIES
Long Ford Type Battery--12 V.
20' HR-70 AMP min.
Chevrolet Type Battery-12 V.
20 HR-70 AMP min.
TO Attend 4-D Battery-12 V> 20 Hr. 155
AMP minm.
8-D Battery-12 V 20 Hh. 204
APTIST CHURCH AMP mi0 .
SGroup---6 V 20 HR. 95 AMP
0 anird 16th Street nmin.


LUMBER
PRICE PER THOUSAND
2"x6" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16
feet. -
2"x8" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16
feet.
2"xl8" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16
feet.
4"x8" Lengths: 10, 12, 13 and 16
feet.
4"10" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16
feet.
8"x86" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and 16
feet.
10"xl0" Lengths: 10, 12, 14 and
16 feet.
1"x6" Lengths: 8, 10, 12, 14 and
16 feet.
1"x8" Lengths: 8, 10, 12, 14 and
16 feet.
SEPARATE PRICE FOR NO0. 1
Cypress; No. 2 Cypress; No. 1 Pine
and No. 2 Pine.
AND
All items 'of material listed on
the specifications on the blue
prints and drawings for the Gulf
County Curthouse No. SS-E-1076,
a copy of which is on file in the
office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida.
Bids will be received until
March 11, 1969, at 9 o'clock A.M.,
Eastern Standard Time, at the Of-
fice of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe,
Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County
Is/ LEO KENNEDY, Chnmn.
2t-2-27 "


Cub Pack 47 is sponsored by"
the Port St. Joe Rotary Club with
Paul Fensom and David May as
representatives.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.,
In Re: Estate of
ELMER D. HARRELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST'SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are here-
by notified and required to pre-
sent any claims and demands which
you, or either- of you, may have
against the estate of ELMER D.
HARRELL, 'deceased, late of Gulf
County, Florida, to the Honorable
S. P. Husband, County Judge of
Gulf County, Florida, and file the
same in his office in the County
Courthouse in Gulf County, Flor-
ida, within six (6) calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion hereof. Said claims, or de-
mands to contain the legal address
of the claimant and to be sworn to
and presented as aforesaid, or same
will be barred.-
Dated this 12th day of February,
1969.
/s/ DOROTHY HARRELL
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of ELMER
D. HARRELL, Deceased
/s! WILLIAM J. RISH '
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Executrix 4t
First publication on February 13,
1969. 4t
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida,
will meet in regular session Feb-
ruary 27, 1969, at 7:00 P.M., this
meeting replaces the canceled
meeting of February 25, 1969, and
'also will meet in regular session
March 10, 1969, at 9:00 A.M., this
meeting will replace the regular
scheduled meeting of March 11,
1969. /
BOARD of 2t-2-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
ls ,LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.


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PARTS CO., Inc.


PAGE FOUB


Lunch Room Menu
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, March 10
Evaluation Day. No school.
S Tuesday, March 11
Fish st i c ks, buttered grits,
steamed cabbage, potato sticks,
pineapple pudding, corn bread and
milk.
Wednesday, March 12
Sloppy Joe, snap beans, carrot
and raisin salad, chocolate cake,
white bread and milk.
Thursday, March 13
'Chicken and noodles, field peas,
cabbage slaw, cinnamon rolls, white
bread and milk.
Friday, March 14
Chili con, came, turnip greens,
stuffed celery, apple crisp, corn
bread and milk.


Live carefree with


Cub Scout Leaders


Cub Scoutmaster Edward Creamer and Den Leader
Coach, Mrs. Harry W. Hallinan pleased over a success-
ful year of, Cub Scout operations here in Port St. Joe.
---Star photo


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SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 'A1:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRARIHNG UNION 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICB (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
ir Zondltioned CeOM ally Heated


'


with her 159. Dairy Burger's own game at 159 for No. 1 Drive-In.
A Evelyn Smith threw a 493 series STANDINGS W L
l and 181 game. Pate's Service Center 64% 19%
Tapper's Senators used Lanes 7 13 Mile Oyster Co. __ 63% 20%
1. and 8 to take three of four from Dairy Burger -- 51 33
No. 1 Drive-In. Judy Barbee led Tapper Senators -- 47% 36%
the Stevedores with her 479 series St. Joe Stevedores 38 46
and 170 game. Sandra Raffield..
picked up the 4-10 split. Katie Hall Hannon Insurance 32 52
took high series with her 416 and Marvin's Standard 24 60
LADIES WINTER LEAGUE Sue Parrish, a substitute had high No. 1 Drive-In ------- 16% 67%
On lanes 1 and 2, Hannon Insur-
ance racked up three of four from
Tapper's Senators last week. Bar- -
bara Owens had a fine 430 series 1
and a 152 game for the winners.
Mary Alice Lyons had a fireball go-
irig for a 516 series and a 182
game for the Senators.
Pate's Shell Service racked up
all four games from 13 Mile Oys-
ter Company on Lanes 3 and 4. -_V
Brenda Mathes was high' for the .
winners with a 501 series and a -
182 game. Ruby Lucas picked up -
the 6-7 split. Donna Ward was high ___
with her 450 series and Ola Jean 4-, __
Silva rolled a game of 177 for 13 .._-.
M ile .' ..
On Lanes 5 and 6, Dairy Burger
and lylarvin's Standard split even,
two and two. Jean Falbe took high _
series of 403 and Maydell Pettis
rolled the high game for Marvin's..-..


.


nni___ n~l-- 10;11- Tiff',








THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 PAGE F t


Superintendent; C. E. Daniel, Mos- CARD OF ThANKS
Mne o equito Control Supervisor; Mrs. R. -
Minutes of The *- D. Lister, Commodity Supervisor; Friends of this community, you
Albert T. Thames, County Veter- have been so nice. Your visits,
GULF COUNTY COMMISSIONvi Defense Director.shall treasure in our hearts for-
The motion and amendment s he- t r u s
onded by Commissioner McDaniel ever. Without you ,things would
and unanimously carried. have bee nso hard to bear. May
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Gulf County, Florida Rev. Talmadge Keftnmely, repre- God bless you.
January 7, 1969 Mr. Core did then accept said seating the citizens of Oak Grove,
The Board of County Commis-' plaque and thank the Board and presented a petition signed by 91. G. R. Whitehead
-oners of Gulf County,. Florida, the people of Gulf County for this residents of said community, re- Evelyn Pate and family
smetr this date in regular session hdnor. questing the County to pass an or- Haywood Griner and family
with the following members pres- The Chairman announced that dinance prohibiting the erection Jimmy Griner and family -
ent: James G. McDaniell, Chair- there being no old business before, and operation of commercial build-
man, Waiter Graham and Leo Ken- the Board, that this meeting will ings for business or recreational
nedy. The Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney, be closed and immediately follow- purposes that are of noisy or un- county to employ a
Road Superintendent, County Ser- ing the two newly elected Count sightly nature. In a discussion that qste tim yptehe- said court. C
vice Officer and the Mosquito Con- Commissioners will be seated. followed, Mr. Kennedy said- that ter discussion, E. C. Harden; Sr.,
trol Supervisor was also present. The meeting did then adjourn. a-certain land owner in Oak Grove Judge of said Court, was called ..
Commissioners-elect F. R. Pippin, JAMES G. McDANIEL, is at this time making plans before the Board and questioned l
Jr., .and S. C. Player were also Chairman the construction of a skating rink;. b before the Board and questioned -
present. ATTEST: it is believed that this business will ast hs ed t a i bttim
The meeting came to order at GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk be of an unsightly and noisy nature i ik. He suato where it is nees-
:00 a.m. The Clerk offered the PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA and certainly one that would not .a ts picked up t.istf Ce -
9:00. a,.1h69d scary to employ a typist for two or JUN
opening prayer. January 7, 1969 add to the pleasure of Living in d ec week. C ommis
The Chairman declared the re- A formal swearing-in ceremony Oak Grove. He said that the noise tnree asDan el informed he
cessed meeting of December 10, was held in the County Commis- from this proposed business would sooner McDaniel informed theOf-
1968, closed. sioners meeting room for the four disturb all of the shift workers i ficer also reqth res a Countypist on
The Chairman requested the newly elected County Officials. their sleeping habits. The Chair- ricer also requires a typist on
Clerk, George Y. Core, to stand, The Clerk of Circuit Court, George man stated he would favor pass- part time basis, and suggested that
and thereupon read the following Y. Core, administered the oath of ing an ordinance that would in- the County employ one person, to
resolution, to-wit: office to F. R. Pippin, Jr., County clude this question. Commission- work for thle Service Officer and
RESOLUTION Commissioner, District 1; S. C. er McDaniels said that it appears the Small claims Court. After fur- c t a er
WHEREAS, for many years Player, County Commissioner, Dis- that the petitioners are seeking otherr discussion, there was Le er
George Y. Cpre has served the trict 3; Cecil G. Costin, Jr., County direct relief from this one situa- onde by Commissioner McDaniel
people of GulfCounty with distinc- Prosecuting Attorney; Waylon Gra- tion. Commissioner Graham stated bonded by Commissioner McDaniel
tion, and ihami Member, Board of Public In- that requests for zoning have been and unanimously carried that Adult Scouters attending the Cub Scout Blue
WHEREAS, his outstanding ab' struction, District 4. Those County made to this Board prior to this this Board employ a typist to work Gold banquet inthe High Schoolcafeteria
ties have been recognized by the officials succeeding themselves' petition and even though all seem for the Service office and Smalli t ighh ftr
other Clerks of the State of Flor- were not included in this cere- to have merit, he has been reluc- Claims hour for si hot urs athe p day, on are Dave May, Rotaryreresentative; Jim More,
,,ida and of the United States of money. tant to telling a citizen what he pe through Friday. The Board Scout Executive, Lake-Sands District; Rev. Henry.
America by electing the said The Board of County Commis- can or cannot do' with his personal day through Friday. The Board Scout Executive, Lake-Sands Distrct; Rev. Henry.
George Y. Core to positions of im- sioners did then call their organi- property. He then moved that the said thve a high school diploma; to
portance and honor, one of the Izational meeting with the follow- County take whatever steps neces- e40 word school diploma; to
most recent of said offices held I ing members present: F. R. Pippin sary to relieve the situation as stat- type 40 words pr minute and to- -
being President of National Asso- Jr., District 1; James G. McDan- ed in said petition. Motion second- be a Gulf County citizen.
ciation of County Recorders and iel, District 2; S. C. Player, District ed by Commissioner Mcpaniel and The Board discussed the items
I Clerks; and 3; Walter Graham, District 4 and unalniously carried, on the punch list for the contractor
WHEREAS, such outstanding ef- Leo Kennedy, District 5. The Clerk Alvin Carpenter filed lis appli- to complete or repair before final
forts have reflected great honor and Sheriff were also present.. cation for employment as a heavy payment is made on the court-
upon the man, the office and the Commissioners F. R. Pippin_, Jr. equipment operator; the Board house. The Board agreed that all
County which he serves and and S. C. Player were duly seated stated that there are no vacancies items must be fixed before pay-
WHEREAS, this Board is desir- and then welcomed to the Board. at this time, but that his applica- meant is made.
ous of expressing its gratitude and The Board appointed Commis- tion will be considered if a vacan-
commendation to and upon George sioner McDaniel to act as tempo- cy occurs. -By request from the County Tax
Y. Core for the outstanding ser- rary chairman. Commissioner Mc- The Chairman discussed the pos, Assessor, several items on the 1968
vices rendered to this Board and Daniel called for nominations for sibility of having two regular Tax Roll were authorized to be
other citizens of this County; a chairman for the year 1969, meetings each month, the first tc reduced, to-wit: J. Byrd, from $1251
Now, therefore, be it resolved whereupon, Commissioner Graham be on the regular, date of the spr to 0;, J. Cordell, $25.18 to $12.59;
as follows: nominated Commissioner Kennedy, end Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. and the M.-L. Prince, from $8.38;
1. That this Board does hereby stating that Commissioner Kenne- second to be held on the fourth H. A. Camprbei from $10.56 to
express its heartfelt gratitude and dy is the oldest member by ser- Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. Commissioner $10.16 and T. J. McDermott from
appreciation to George Y. Core vice; that beginning this year, he Pippin asked if there was enough $163.37 to $37.77.
for the many moments, hours and recommends that the Chairmanship business to warrant two regular Dr. Richard Morley. requested
years of selfless, dedicated service be rotated, thereby sharing that meetings. The Chairman said that street known as
rendered to this Board and the oth- important duty and honor with an evening meeting would give that the short street, known as -
er citizens of Gulf County, Florida. each member of the Board. There many citizens an opportunity to County Street in Beacon Hill, b
2. That a copy of this Resolution being no other nominations. Comn- meet with the Board that cannot paved. The Board said that this.
be spread upon the public minute missioner Kennedy was unanimous- do so at a day meeting. Corr. street is now on the 196869 woradDeart-
book of the Board of County Corn- ly elected Chairman for the year sioner Graham favors an even4 plans of the County Road Depart-
missioners, and that copies hereof 1969. He was thereupon seated a' meeting because it gives a close- meant, but without a priority.
: be furnished to the various news Chairman. ness to the members of ,the Boa' Commissioner Pippin discussed
media of Gulf County. (end) The Chairman called for nomi- that is not afforded by only one the matter of complaints as to
The Board did then present Mr. nations for a Vice Chairman. meeting and gives more time for County employees or other County
Core with a plaque showing the Whereupon, Commissioner McDan- members to discuss the many matters that one, can hear on the
following wording: "Presented to iel nominated Commissioner Gra- County projects and problems and streets. He said it would be goo
George Y. Core, Clerk of Circuit I ham as Vice Chairman for the year it will mean dollars saved for the if a citizen has a complaint that T fp
Court, Gulf County, Florida. In Ap- 11969. There being no other nomi tax payer. said complaint be filed before this / IroO 47
preciation of his many years of nations, Commissioner Graham wvas Grover Clark presented a finan- Board in order that said complaint / r
i faithful service to the Board of unanimously elected Vice Chai cial report of the office of the Gulf can be viewed by the Commission th 1
rtCounty Commissioners and the man for 1969. County Small Claims Court and af- and Pictured above are the Den Mothers Weo ser
other citizens of Gulf County. There was a motion by Comrm' ter discussion as to how much ved Cub Pack 47 during the past year. From
1968-69 Board of County sioner Player that Lloyd Whitfield this Court -is collecting for the The Board did then (12:00 p.m. left to right are: Mrs. Ralph Carlisle, Mrs. on
Commissioners, be re-employed as County Road merchants of Gulf County, he re- take a recess for lunch. left to right are: Mrs. Ralph Carlisle, M


Representatives
Hoyt, pastor, St. James Episcopal Paul S. Fensom, Rotary representative. Back
row, left to right; Allen Scott, Webelos leader
Ed Creamer, Cubmaster and Clyde Whitehead,
Webelo leader. -Star photo


n Mothers
Whitaker, Mrs. Jack Craft, Mrs. Cecil Pettis andL
Mrs. Dewey Patterson.
-Star photo,


New Spring

rio "MArrivals....


Mens & Boys

Regular & Knit


SPORT


SHIRTS


Boys Sizes

$199/

New and exciting selection of
short sleeve sport shirts in
permanent press blends. New
Spring colors in stripes, plaids
and solids. Knits in handsome
stripes and solids. Sizes 6-18.

S-XL *........ up


BOYS FASTBACK CANVAS PANTS
Choice of Dan River woven $ a
plaids or new Spring tone Carps 49
solids all permanent press. Low Pricp
Regular or slim, 8-10.

MEANS FASTBACKS $ S 99
Permanent press twill, slim cut in '
newest fashiorr colors. 29-36. .
ter_

BOYS OXFORD "

NYLON JACKETS


Carps 99.
Low Price
Newest selection of styles with
zipper fronts, pockets and con-
trasting trims. Newest Spring .
colors. Sizes S-L.
CARPS
K ADDRESS HOURS


_ i


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


'I









THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969


White City Baptist Adults Entertain

Youth During Annual Valentine Banquet

The First Baptist Church of Goodman.
White City honored its young peo- Following the meal, movies were
pie February 14 with a Valentine shown of previous parties of the
banquet. There were 40 in attend- young people by Mrs. James Hor-
ance. ton. Special music was by Ken
The banquet room was beautiful- Murphy and The Countrymen with
ly decorated with valentines and Mr. Murphy giving Ten Safety
cupids. Place cards were red with Rules for Young Hearts.
white hearts to complete the theme Final entertainment was a tal-
of "Young Hearts". Final entertainment was a tal-
ent show given 'by the adults.
Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. There was Daisy Valentine (Mrs.
David Horton. She gave the wel- E. L. Antley) and Michael Heart
come and also "How Valentine Day (John Goodman), the Sweethearts
Began", and directed the activities (Jrs. James Harper, Mrs. Angus
of the evening. The blessing was Peterson, and Roy Peterson), Mini
given by Rev. J. D. Jamison, before Heart (Mrs. James Goodman), Dean
dining upon chicken, creamed po- Martin No. 2 (Roy Peterson), The
tatoes, tossed salad, butter beans, Valentine Twins (David Horton and
rolls, heart shaped cakes. Mrs. Billy Harlow). The Glad
Those serving were Mrs. Roy Hearts included the entire cast
Peterson, Mrs. Murdic Harcus, Mrs. who serenaded the group by sing-
Claude Weston and Mrs. John ing "Sentimental Journey" arid
"'It's Love That Makes the World
Go Round". Madam Heart (Mrs.
St. James Women J. D. Jamison) gave her predic-
tions for the future of each person
Name Delegates present as seen through her crys
tal ball.


S MIS DONNA TREAIWELL
. .1 T '
E Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie E. Treadwell of 28 Dale Avenue, Pen-
saeola, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to
George Norton Kilbourn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kilbourn
of Port St. Joe.
A graduate of Holmes County High School and Chipola Jun-
ior College, Mliss Treadwell will receive a B. A. degree in Po.
litical Science from the University of West Florida in March.
Awarded the Junior College Presidential Scholarship, Miss Tread-
well is an honor student at West Florida and a Magistrate on
the Omega College Student Court.
Mr. Kilbdurn is a graduate'of Port St. Joe High School and
Chipola Junior College and will receive a B. A. degree in Psy-
chology from the University of West Florida in June.
The wedding is planned for April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the First
Baptist Church of Bonifay, Florida.


i" AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION


AlUCTION'S

Saturday, March 22 at 11:00 A.M.
CHIPLEY, FLORIDA
3 MILES SOUTHEAST OF HINSON CROSSROADS '
ON STATE ROAD S-284 -
iPROPERTY OF
MR. and MRS. HERMAN R. PADGETT
520 ACRES M.O.L.
TO BE SOLD IN 10 40- 80 & 100 ACRE TRACTS 0z
BUY ONE TRACT OR ALL. Will offer in small Itracts
with reservation to'offer as a whole. ots of road
frontage, This is good farm land and approximately
50% is cleared ready for planting. >
Please inspect property before day of sale Then c
be at the sale BID YOUR PRICE. -
0
FINANCING AVAILABLE z
TO REACH PROPERTY: Drive U.S. Highway 90 to 9
Bonifay. South oh State Road 79 to Junction State
Road 280. West on State Road 280 to Junction State 1
Aoad S-284. South to property. 3t-3-6
N Call For Free Evaluation Phone 862-9563


REALTOR and AUCTIONEER
- I 300 FIFTH WAE. NORTH ST. PETERSBURG, FLA
AUCTION M AUCTONAUCTIO N AUCTION


ALINE'S


'BEAUTY SALON

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE AFFILIATION OF


Linda Shealy
MASTER COSMETOLOGIST

As Of March I1, 1969

OPEN MONDAY. Thru SATURDAY,

ALINE ABRAMS PAT MERCER DIANE WOOD
LYNDA SHEALY "


A LINE 'S


BEAUTY SALON
2 321 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
PHONE 229-6262,


, The Women of St. James Epis-
c6pal Church had their monthly
Ablfsinegs meeting in the Parish
House last Monday, March 3. Mrs.
Tom Coldewey, president of the

group, announced that Mrs. Tom
Alsobrook arid Mrs. Henry Hoyt
Would be its representatives at the
Diocesan Executive Board Meeting
at Camp Weed on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Reassess-
ing the work of the Women of the
Church in the Diocese was to be-
the main discussion.
Other business included a report
by Mrs. Roy Gibsonon the lunch-'
eon served to the Welfare Board.
Mrs. Alsobrook, treasurer, stated
that contributions to the work of
the women in the diocese and, to
the work of the Episcopal Church
at Florida State Hospital in Chat-
tahoochee had been paid.
The covered dish dinner, held
in honor of Bishop Hamilton West's
visit on February 26, was termed
a success with nearly all parish-
ioners attending. Also honored
were the young people confirmed
by the Bishop--Cynthia Ann Cha-
tham, Steve Craig Lawrence,
James Colles Stowell, Bonita 'Sue
Treace and David Lee Treace.
Mrs. Robert Faliski, Mrs.' Roy
Gibson and Mrs. Julian Wiley vere
the committee assisting the presi.
dent for this event. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Garrett gave the lovely camel-
lias used on the dinner tables.
Mrs. Tom Owens had the devo-
tional, a reading' from "The Ang-
lican Digest" and closed the meet-
ing with prayers.


The final and high point of the
evening was the crowning of the
King and Queen. These had been
selected by, vote of the members
of the church previously and re-
vealed at the dinner for the first
lime.
ElUwnda Harcus, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Murdic Harcus was
chosen as "Queen". Ronnie Peter.
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pe-
terson was selected "King".
The evening was concluded with
the benediction by the pastor.


Susanne Antley

'Capped' As Nurse

Susanne Antley, a student of Ida
Moffat School:of Nursing, Birming-
ham Baptist Hospital, Birmingham,
Alabama, was "Capped" Friday,
February 28 in an impressive cere-
mony at Woodlawn Baptist Church
in Birmingham.
Susanne was one of 70 first'year
students who received their nurs-
ing caps. She will graduate in Au
gust of 19760.
Guest speaker for the, occasion
was Dr. James'H. Edmonson, Pres-
ident of Judson College.
Attending the ceremony from
Port St. Joe were Mrs. E. L. Ant-
ley aihd daughters, Janet and Car-
ole an4' Miss Diane Goodman. Al-
so attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Aftley of Tallahassee.


Mix a new flavor dimension into cornmeal muffins.
Family and friends are in for a Surprise when you treat them
to warm, "fresh-from-the-oven" Yum-Yum Muffins-Delicately
sweetened with brown, sugar, these nut-topped muffin cakes ,,
,are full of munchy pecan bits and flavorful pieces of date and
apricot. Dusted lightly with confectioners sugar, Yum-Yum -
Muffins are pretty enough for coxiimpany. ;
1 Yum-Yum Muffins combine two convenience products -
self-rising flour adds lightness and tenderness to each golden
muffin, and self-rising, corn meal puts' crispness into the crust.
Both save mixing, measuring and sifting time since salt and
baking powder are exactly preblended into each cupful.
And, you'll want to include nutritious Yum-Yum Muffins in
your family's diet because they're iron rich. Enriched self-'
rising flour and corn- meal and the dried fruits all contribute.
significant amounts of iron, a vital mineral significantly, de-
ficient in the majority of American diets-Self-rising flour and
corn meal provide additional nutrients, too: three B-vitamins,
thiamine, fliacin, and riboflavin, and a ,Second mineral,
calcium.
YUM-YUM MUFFINS


i -12 muffins
cup bqfling water 1 egg, beaten .
cup chopped dried apricot %4 t6 1 cup milk
cup enriched self-rising 2 tablespoons oil'
flour*. '


Scup enriched seling..... cup chopped dates
corn meal % cup chopped pecans,
Vt cup light brown sugar 'Confectioners sugar
Pour water over apricots and let stand 10 minutes; drain.
Stir together flour, corn meal and brown sugar. Blend together
egg, 3/4 cup milk, oil, apricots, dates and 1/4 cup nuts. Add
liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring until wellblended.'
If necessary, add more milk to make medium thick batter. Fill
paper lined or greased muffin cups 2/3 full; sprinkle with
r..emaining:. pecans.. Bake in preheated 4250 oven 20 to 25
minutes, or until golden brown. Sprinkle with confectioners
Sugar. d.. ,
*Szoon flour into diry. measuringzup;4e.vvL Do not scooeD. .


Recently retired Clyde A. (Skinny) Fitf, `ei'de-
ter is as proud as punch of a new .shotguni e ,
sented him upon retirement, by the Woodlands
Division of the St. Joe Paper Company. Mrs. Fite
holds a plaque, of "appreciation presented by the


Florida Forest Service. Looking 'on at'right is
Hugh (Pete) White, Chief Unit Foresfer for the
St. Joe Paper Company Woodlands Division. !The 1
presentation was made at a party given for Fite'
at the Gulf Sands. Restaurant.


Hospital Auxiliary Begins A New Year

Of Work With Mrs. Hardy As President


Beach courts In

Clean-Up Program


The Hospital Auxiliary begins its ton Anderson and, Mrs. Raymond Scoutmaster Claude Tate and
new year this month. Mrs. Lamar Hightower. Cubmaster Wallace Tillery with
Hardy. the new' president, has' The Hospital Auxiliary operates their Scouts and Cubsiare ijining
made the following; appointments the Thrift Shop on Reid Avenue in a general ,clean-up campaign
for the month of March. Pick-up where clothing and other ,ierchan- for the Beaches in observance of
and marking committee: Mrs. dise donated by Auxiliary mem- national "Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-
Wayne Hendrix, 'Mrs. Robert Falls- hers,, merchants and all others in- Up" month.
ki'and Mrs. Robert'Freeman. terested in this project, is sold.
Thrift Shop workers: March 7 The Thrift Shop is open every Saturday, March 8, has been de-
AIrs. Leo Shealey and Mrs. Tom Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. signaled as the day to get the job
Smith. March 14: Mrs. Jaines Cos- The Auxiliary wishes to thank done. Cubs from Pack 307 will pick
tin and Mrs. James McNeill. March the following for contributions to up litter on the beaches from St.
21: Mrs. Milton Chafin and Mrs. the Thrift Shop during the monthiJoe Beach through Mexico Beach
J. C. Arbogast. March 28: Mrs Mil- of February: while Scouts from Troop 303 are
working along Highway 98 in the
Mrs. Robert Brunner, Mrs. John same area.
Clr Ie Now Robert Smith, Mrs. George Harris,
Garden Club ow Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. Vivian The Scouts will aid anyone need"
Selling Caladium Bulbs Bateman, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, ipg help to-move garbage cans and
Mrs. Francis Kirkland, Mrs. Frank racks off the street and highway
The, Port St. Joe Garden Club Hannon, Mrs. Leonard Belin. Mrs. side to the rear of buildifigs where
will again sell caladium bulbs Re ParkeF, Mrs. Paul, Fenson garbage will be picked up.
during the month of March. MrA& George Anchors, Mrs. W. <' All citizens of the Beaches ari
A good selection of top quality Taylor and Miss Gertrude Boyer. urged to make it their personal re-
bulbs are available and may be responsibility to join in a general
seen at the home of Mrs. R. H. clean up campaign to make the
Mcntosh n Constitution riveH. P roman Jim Pickron Beach area more inviting.
or call 227-4411 for information. Gives His Resignation The Scouts and Cubs will be
treated to a weiner roast Saturday
VISITING FORDS City Police Patrolman Jimi Pick- night at the Wayside Park on Mex-
Sand Mrs. Tom Ford have as ron resigned from the local Police ico Beach in appreciation for their
their guests, Mrs. Ford's mothave as Department to accept position help to "clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-
andheir guester, Mrs.S. J. Brown a in Blountstown. Pickron will be Up" the beaches and highway.
Msister, Mr. Brngon o Ocaland Police Chief of the Calhoun Coun- ------
Mrs. Jean Buffington of ,Ocala, ty seat.
who will be here several days to CLASSIFIED ADSI
assist in caring for the Ford's new Pickron's resignation is effec- Midget Investments That Y3eld
son, Eugene Thomas Ford, Jr. tive March 15. Giant Returnsl


YOUR HOME...YOUR CITY

*withPLANTS


Due to increase in price of everything
this season .

BIG BOY TOMATOES .15
RUTGAR TOMATOES .12
MARGLOBE TOMATOES .--........--..... .12
CHERRY TOMATOES .12
EGG PLANT .15
BELL PEPPER .12
HOT PEPPER .12
SQUASH PLANTS .12


we must buy, our prices will be as follows


CUCUMBER PLANTS .12
WATERMELON (Yellow Meat) .. 15
WATERMELON (Kleckldey Sweet) .15
OKRA PLANTS .10
ONION PLANTS .-........75 per hundred

These plants will be ready by the
15th of March. Buy 1 "or hundreds.
Easy to set out. You don't have to re-
move from cups and you are a full two
weeks ahead.


. ||WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
BEDDING PLANTS

We Have On The'Yard
Jpanese. Persihnmins *- Azaleas
:^ .^^ H vPear Trees I Wood

GrapeVines O. al. Magnolia
and ianyajoter. items li shrubbery
Come by and browse around




'. You'll Find Everything You Need at

Vittum's Nursery
1017 Woodward Ave. r, ,j Phon,227-3937


Chrstmas In February


14


''


PAGaE SIXI: j


TH~E STAR, Port St.: Joe,'Forlde


~'


. o'








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 PAGE SEVE~I


Baseball Season Opens Tuesday Against Wewakitchka Here Hildery0.Strickland,
Away in Blountstown
l t f f thi i Th t am has all new uniforms next Tuesday will be:


The Port St. Joe Sharks open
their 1969 baseball season Tues-
day of next week against the We-


wehitchka ,uaors here in rut t.
Joe. Game time is 2:30 p.m.
The Sharks have a 15-game


SERVICE
and

ASSURANCE
of ACCURACY

are your guarantee
of peace of mind when
you, have your prescrip-
tions filled at our Phar-
macy.

SERVICE
is demonstrated by
; provision of a drive-in
window at the rear of our
store for your conven-
ience. Just buzz for ser-
vice in your car.

ASSURANCE
i .. is having your pres-
I~riptions compounded by
a graduate Pharmaceuti-
-al Chemist.


scuLe ons h-ceapio sm sYear, n-
cluding six conference games.
The conference games are two
tilts each with Blountstown,
Monticello and Quincy. The lo-
cal nine will also face the class
AA schools, Bay High and Ru-
therford. The Sharks have also
scheduled games with Wakulla
County High School, who were
in the State play-offs last year.


for this season. To aid practice
sessions a new batting cage and
first base' safety screen have
been provided by Gene Raffield,
James White and J. L. Temple.
The Sharks are opening their
season with only 12 players, but
more will report when the bas-
ketball team finishes with tour-
nament play. Taking the field


Donald Capps, pitcher-infield-
er; James White, catcher; Terry
Parrish, infielder; Dennis Atchi-
son, infield; Curtis Little, infield;
Charles Blackburn, outfield; Rob-
ert Keel, outfield; Billy Harper,
outfield: Danny Gainous, pitcher;
Phil McLeod, pitcher; Steve Ad-
ams, pitcher and Archie McMul-
Ion, catcher.


Hildery 0. Strickland, age 77,
passed away at 6:30 amn. Sunday in
a Blountstown Hospital after a
lengthy illness. Mr. Strickland
was a long-time resident of Wewa-
hitchka and a member of The Glad
Tidings Assembly of God Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Strickland of Wewahitchka;
one son, H. 0. Strickland, Jr., South
Attleboro, Mass; six daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Hill of Panama City,
Mrs. Evelyn Price of Raceland, La.,
Mrs. Myrle Nuhibian of Union City,
N. J., Mrs. Kathryn Danley of Dal.
keith, Mrs. Juanita Snider of
Needville, Texas and Mrs. Bobbie
Eaton of Panama City; 14 grand-
children, seven great grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. Quttie Brit.


che
of.
F
day
Tid
of
Rev
was
Cei
C
cha

Sc

tori
.at 3
ing
1t
pre


Age 77, 'Passes

Hospital Sunday
r and Mrs. Dollie Sowell, both
Alford.
Funeral services were held Tues-
* at 3:00 p.m. from the Glad
ings Assembly of God Church
Wewahitchka, conducted by
'. Claude E. McGill. Interment
s in the family plot in Jehu
netery.
Comforter Funeral Home was in
rge of arrangements.

ciety Meets Saturday
members of the St. Joseph His-
ical Society will meet Saturday
3:00 p.m. in the Municipal Build-
for a very important meeting.
t is urgent that all members be
sent.


Smith's .Pharmacy
.NOW OPEN 8:30 AM, to 6:30 PAJL


PHONE 227-5111


236 BEID AVENUE


Three-year veteran pitcher for the Shark base-
ball squad, Donald Capps, second from left, shows
other pitchers on the sqaud how to grip the fast
ball. From left are,. Danny Gainous, Capps, Steve


Adams and Phil McLeod. The Sharks open their
baseball season Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., here in Port
St. Joe against Wewahitchka.
-Star photo


Our popular 4-ply nylon cord tire with high performance
.wrap-around tread, long mileage Firestone SUP-R-TUF
rubber and handsome sculptured sidewall design.-


S SAFETY


CHAMPIONy
a.ly [d,i,o,1, B


S- -. ....am~ El m IEiIUJ j3U1 J-W.i~Lj.I 1 V ~


S Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


'JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


Reporting after the basketball
season will be: Jim Belin, David
Langston, Charles Smith, Perry,
Adkison, Johnny Goodman, Tim
Griffin, Charlie Lewis, Larry Bry-
ant and Steve Macomber.

1969 SCHEDULE
March 11, 2:30, WVewahitchka, H
March 18, 4:00, Monticello, T
March 21, 3:30, Blountstown, H
March 22, 1:00 Wakulla, H
March 25, 4:30, Bay Hi, T
March 28, 3:30, Rutherford, H
March 29, 3:30, Quincy, T
April 1, 4:30, Rutherford, T
April 4, 3:00, Carrabelle, H
April 5, 1:30, Monticello, H
April 8, 4:00, Bay Hi, H
April 11, 4:00, Blountstown, T
April 12, 7:30, Wakulla, T
April 14, 3:30, Quincy, H
April 17, 18, 19, Sub-pistrict
Tournament.
April 21, 4:30, Wewahitchka, T


Lewis Goes For Two Points
The Sharks Charlie Lewis goes up for a shot as Chattahoochee's
Dale Locke tries in Vain to block it. David Langston, (foreground)
gets set to try for the rebound should Lewis miss (which he didn't).
--Star, photo:


S.


THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocks
only famous brand, names in quality office supplies. No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

- SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
S DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


*' INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
'T POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
*" LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


-- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modem printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve your every need and .. We
print everything except money!




-THE STAR-
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


PHONE 227-161


806 WILIAMS AVE.


Office Supplies...


I


1


a I -V --


1.1b.1b Io-Of 4I.Vu I.J.Du -2, -2 i
8.25-14 5 236
8.15-15 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.2 238
8.55-14
8 1 0 2.51
.45. 5 30.00 15-00 33.00 16.r) 2 57
885-15 2 79
9 00-15 ----- ----- 36.50 18.2 5 283
All prices PLUS taxes and 2 trade-in thes off your car


'Emai


THE STAki, Part St. Joe, Florlda


THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969',PG L=


Iv






"PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Fl.


CELEBRATES THEIR
m


th


Anniversa


4418

.. 'IIL ..


With A Store Full of Sofa and Chair as shown, $259.00
Hand icked Values a"
1 .p'I _.


HOME DECOR


Select SEALY


BEDDING


BE CHOOSY ABOUT O JR COMFORT!
Sealy Posturepedic'
EXTRA FIRMOR GENTLY FIRM
Choose the extra firmness many prefer or
the more pampering gently firm-gentled .
by. a resilient layer of
Sealyfoam@*. Deeply
quilted, both promise
from sleeping on a too-
soft mattress.
'urethane foam
S-ior $79o95
twin /ize .
Each piece
i0 x 80" QUEEN SIZE, 2-piece set..... $239.95
76 x 80" KING SIZE, 3-piece set.......$339.95


Sofa-Bed, hair, Rocker and Ottaman $169.


7pc DINING SET


'* '


/


Table top: 35 x 50 x 60 x 70 Rect.


~~1
~xL -


'~i


Theres plenty of room for all the family around this 7-pIece dining se. Wipes clean
with a damp cloth, thanks to plastic laminated table tops and vinyl upholstery. Notice
how the patterned vinyl on the seats and inside chair backs is swept over the tops
and onto the backs.
$119.95


4~4
"-.~..- 4'


Sofa and Chair as shown $159.00


1/


/


*- *&
nt^l
'n^%
**',.^'-
!-
'.^
"y^i


THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969











,Social Security Just As Important


For Young And Old Workers Alike

' Social Security today is just as ity in Panama City. on to say that, while social secur-
important for the young worker "Young workers and even some ity does provide for retirement
as for the older person. This state- not so young," Gamble said, "tend payments to survivors and disabled
ment was made by Ted Gamble, to think of Social Security as a persons. Almost 30 percent of all
District Manager for social secur- retirement program only." He went contributions that workers and
their employers pay into social se-
curity is returned in the form of
Florida's Population Growth Continues benefits to survivors and to the


TIre s A ,P sit. o r l T

State Parks Show Increase In Visitors
TALLAHASSEE A record- Key Biscayne, 272, 734 and Anasta-
breaking number of winter visi- sia near St. Augustine, 238,599. St.
tors to Florida State Parks has Joseph Peninsula State Park near
boosted attendance 12.6 per cent Port St. Joe recorded 21,448 visi-,
over last year, State Parks Direc- tors.
tor Bill Miller said this week. Recorded at Fort Pickens on
Miller said 3.7 million people Pensacola Beach were 67,083 camp-
have visited Florida's state parks ers, making it the state's most pop-
and historic memorials since last ular campground. Other leading
July. the beginning of the Park camping areas were Jonathan Dick-
System's fiscal year. inson, 59,746; John Pennekamp ___ -
A total of 35,885 boat visitors Coral Reef. 57,845: St. Andrews.
were counted, 4,163 of whom came 49,201 and Bahia Honda, 43,327. St.
in January. Joseph's Peninsula State Park
Hugh Taylor Birch State Park near Port St. Joe reported 7,132
at Ft. Lauderdale led all parks in overnight campers from July 1,
total attendance with 434,119 visi- 1968 to January 31, 1969. During
tors. Other leading parks were St. the same year the previous, the.
Andrews in Panama City Beach, Park reported 541 overnight camp-
334,057; Bahia Honda in the Flor- ers, reflecting a fast growing pop-
ida Keys, 281,254; Cape Florida on I larity for the new park.


The rate of Florida's population
growth out-paced all other large
states last year and placed the
state again in ninth position in
size of population, the Florida
State .Chamber of Commerce re-
ported in its Weekly Business Re-
view released Saturday.
Florida's relative growth shows
up in jts national rank .among the
''states..In 1950 it was in 20th spot
and n1oved up about one step a
year untill 1961 when it achieved
the present ninth position. Offi-
cial forecasts indicate 8th rank
for Florida by-the late 1970's.
The!.Census Bureau's latest es-
timate4 o' Florida's year-round res-
ident population has it pegged at
6,160,000 as of July 1, 1968. This
figure is unpopularly low with esti-
mators in Florida but the Bureau


probably will not budge until the
1970 full census count.
In the meantime, everyone does
his own estimating. One of the
more realistic estimates was made
by economists at the University of
Florida who calculated 6,202,000 at
mid-point last year.
Based on this figure, there was
a net gain of 119,000 new perman-
ent residents in the state during
the 1967-68 year. This figure in-
cluded 34,200 natives of Florida in
excess of deaths, according to rec-
ords of the Bureau of Vital Statis-
tics. The balance of 84,800 came
into Florida from other areas and
remained as residents.
These totals mean a weekly gain
in the state's population of 658
native-born; 1,630 by migration, to-
gether making 2,288 persons a
week gained, year-round, last year.


To further point out the value
of this protection, Gamble cites the
case of a young father killed in an
automobile accident. During his
working life his earnings had av-
eraged $550.00 per month. His wi-
dow and two children will receive
nearly $5,000.00 a year. In slight-
ly over 10 years, the payments will
amount to about $50,000. Gamble
said this type of valuable protec-
tion is just another of the many
important parts of social security.
For further information about
social security, contact your near-
est social security office. The office
for. this area is located at 1135 Har-
rison Avenue, Panama City 32401.
The, office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The telephone number is 763-5331.

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


Over 118'Businesses In Gulf County
There is a total of 118 business-, nearly three million business con-
es in Gulf County according to sta-I cerns-to the corner grocery store.


tistics released by F. B. Harrison,
district manager of the Jackson-
ville office of Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. This total is based on a phy-
sical count of the January 1969
edition of the Dun & Bradstreet
Reference Book.
LMr. Harrison noted that each
year business concerns in all parts
of the United States are asked by
Dun & Bradstreet for copies of
their financial statements. This
year requests are being sent to


The Dun & Bradstreet Reference
Book lists those manufacturers,
wholesalers, and retailers who
seek or grant commercial credit,
but it does not include some of the
service and professional businesses
such as beauty and barber shops,
security dealers and real estate
broker. Therefore, the figures for
total businesses in Gulf county
would be higher than the 118
quoted above.


L C I I A -- I'-


COME to Port St. Jo


e Friday, I



,;.-..


309- 311

REID

AVENUE


larch 7,9 AM


LOOK AT THESE BUYS!


MANY, MANY MORE IN OUR STORE


ROOM SIZE *RUGS
* Luxurious Deep Pile
* Decorator Colors Suitable for
-any Room. in Your Home
* Slight Imperfections .
(LIMIT 1)
TOP DOLLAR PRICE!


LADIES' STRETCH DENIM
PERMANENT PRESS

CAPRIS
Zipper Closure
All the Newest Spring Colors
Slight i
Imperfections 4 1
Sizes 8 T
to lA.
(LIMIT 2 PAIR)
TOP DOLLAR PRICE!


SYOU SHOULD

HAVE RECEIVED

OUR 8-PAGE

GRAND OPENING

COLOR CIRCULAR.

IFNOT, PLEASE
ASK FOR YOUR
COPY AT OUR
NEW STORE!





COIN


PURSE
to the First 500 Customers
visiting our opening,

ALSO .

FREE CANDY,'
BALLOONS
and YARDSTICKS
To All Our Customers


BIG 44-QT.
SWING-TOP


TRASH
A NS


* Heavy Duty Plastic
* Lightweight, Durable
* Assorted Colors
Grand Opening Special

$2.99
VA TOP DOLLAR P

TOP DOLLAR PRICE!


-BOY'S "
SPRING and EASTER

'DRESSY SUITS
*' Some "No Iron" Fabrics
included
* Solids and Fancy Patterns
Ivy or Regular Styles
*Sizes 2 to 8 _
Also S-M-L-XL
* $9.95 Values $ "S
* Slight -- /
Imperfections W 3
TOP DOLLAR PRICE!


r II I


Johnnie L. Mims Retires

Johnnie Mims accepts his first retirement check and his paid-
up life insurance policy of $1,000.00 from Master Mechanic John
Kramer and Personnel Manager, John Howard. Mims reached
age 65 on February 21.
Mims came to St. Joe Paper Company on November 22, 1942,
asa pipe helper in the Maintenance Department. He resigned on
October 1, 1945, to return to farming but he came back to St. Joe
Paper Company as a Millwright on April 2, 1946, and has remain-
ed with the company until his retirement date of February 28.
Johnnie states that his plans now are to stay in Gulf County
and relax and enjoy life a little. /
.-Star. photo


Air Force Offering Greater Opportunities
For Young Ladies In Nurses Corps

Now, perhaps more. than, ever Force nurses are all commissioned
before, your United States Air officers with the high pay,- privi-
Force needs qualified nurses tb leges and. prestige that a, commis-
fill the ever growing ranks of its, sion entails. In addition, they re-
medical corps. According to ceive free medical and dental care,
Claude Cowart, local Air "'Force annual 30-day vacations with pay,
recruiter, the opportunities are and a chance to travel the world
perhaps greater today than ever over. .
before. Both men and women, who are
Registered nurses are now be- registered nurses, are currently
ing offered direct Air Force corn- being accepted under this program.
missions up to the rank of cap- The minimum requirements for
tain, depending on the applicants eligibility state that an applicant
age,I education and professional must bean American citizen, un-
experience. der 35 years of age and a graduate
Since the Air Force does not of an accredited school of nursing.
operate any nursing schools of its Further information on this
own, Sergeant Cowart pointed out, challenging and rewarding career,
it must depend on civilian nurses as a United States Air Force nurse,
who volunteer for active/ duty. contact .your local Air Force Re-
These dedicated individuals then cruiter at the Port St. Joe Post
staff Air Force hospitals both in Office the first and third Monday
the United States and throughout of each month.
the rest of the free world.


To attract these volunteers, the
Air Force offers several career
benefits not normally found inci-
vilian nursing. For example, Aiir


KITCHEN

CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp."
This recipe is very interesting'
and delicious, too. Fresh Florida
foods are blended together with
seasonings to produce a mild and
very good flavor.
GAZPACHO SOUP
1 cup finely chopped, peeled
Florida tomato
% cup finely chopped Florida
green pepper
c% up finely chopped Florida
celery ,
S% cup finely chopped Florida
cucumber
% cup finely chopped Florida
green onions
2 teaspoons snipped chives
1 small clove garlic, minced
2 to 3 tablespoons tarragon wine
vinegar
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 teaspoon salt
U teaspoon fresh ground pepper
% teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 to 2' cups tomato juice
Few drops Tabasco
Oregano, if desired
Combine all ingredients in a
stainless steel or glass bowL Cover
and chill thoroughly for at least
four hours to blend all ingredients.
Serve in chilled bowls, or serve
with ice cubes in the soup bowls.
Serves 6 to 8.


Legal Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY.
CASE NO. 3161 -
EEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
a corporation organized under an
Act of Congress and existing pur-
suant to the Federal National Mort-
gage Association Charter Act, havy-
ing its principal office in the city
of Washington, D. C.,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
BENNY J. HUDSON and wife, JAN-
ICE F. HUDSON, UNIVERSAL C.
I. T. CREDIT CO. and MERIT
LOAN CO., INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA:
TO: BENNY J. HUDSON
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a spit to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described proper-
ty situated in Gulf County, Florida:
,Lot Six (6), Block One Hundred
Seven (107), Unit No. 7, St. Jo-
seph's Addition to the City of
Port St. Joe, according to the
Official Plat thereof filed in
Plat Book 2, page 7, in the of-
fice of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Gulf County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your Answer to the Complaint on.
the Plaintiff's attorney, Benjamin
W. Redding, 209 East .Fourth
Street, Paanma City, Florida, and
file the original in tthe office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court on or be-
fore the 25th day of March, 1969;
otherwise the allegations of the
Complaint will be taken as con-
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Port St. Joe Star.
DATED this 17th day of Febru-
ary, 1969.
Isl GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-2-20
CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returns


At Greater Pace Than Other Large States


309 311

REID

AVENUE


ii)


PAGE NI"


THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1%96


TIJE STAIL Port St. Joe, Fla.


'A


, K e






I---- -


GOLDEN YELLOW

Bananas ib-. lOc


ROUND, WHITE

Potatoes


10 LB. BAG

49c


PRICES EFFECTIVE.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
March 5,6,7 and 8
WE RESERVE LIMIT RIGHTS


MONARCH SOLID PAC
Tomatoes 4


FRESH GREEN HEAD

SCabbage b. Oc
CALIFORNIA,

Carrots bag il0
VINE RIPE

Tomatoes lb. 19c


,i
No. 303
CAN,.".'


89c


50 FOOT, 3/8 INCH CORONET GARDEN
HOSE each 99c


STOKELY NO. 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL --- cans $1.00


SWIFT'S PREMIUM 15 OZ. CANS
CHILI with BEANS ---


cans $1.00


,TOKELY NO. 303 CANS
MIX SIZE PEAS--------5 cans $1.00
MONARCH 14 OZ. BOTTLES
TOMATO CATSUP -------4 btls. $1.00


MONARCH W. K. or NO. 303 CANS
CREAM GOLDEN CORN _, 5 cans


$1.00


BAMA 18 OZ. GLASSES
GRAPE JELLY ------ 3 glasses $1.00
BAMA 18 OZ. GLASSES
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .-..2 for $1.00
MONARCH NO. 303 CANS
CUT GREEN BEANS s5 cans $1.00
LADY SCOTT
FACIAL TISSUE ---------2 boxes 49c


LADY SCOTT 2 ROLL PKGS.
BATHROOM TISSUE-


session9
Plut Oi


Discount Special!
A D e


D .


DI


Morton Frozen


P. i .20 ozz. 28t
IE st 28c
McKENZIE FROZEN CHOPPED-10 OZ. PKGS
TURNIPS---- 3 pkgs. 49c
SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED
OYSTERS" 6 oz. pkg. 59c
YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY

C100rS e& STAMPS I
S. :With $16.00 or More Purchase .
S' (Good through March 8) _-
k Cigarettes Not Included


4 pkgs. $1.00


BREAD


5


16 OZ.
Loaves


SUPREME'S


ICE CREAM
FROSTY PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT


Root Beer


S6 BTL.
,CTNS.


IN 'UP TO
10,000
S&H GREEN STAMPS


COLLECT ENTRY
SET OF 6 LETTERS
TO SPELL LUCKY
"U". RETURN SET
TO THIS PIGGLY
WIGGLY STORE
FOR 10,000 S&H
GREEN STAMPS!


IF INSTANT WIN-
NER APPEARS, RE.
TURN BLANK TO
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FOR NUMBER OF
GREEN STAMPS.
SHOWN


MONARCH HALVES and SLICED NO. 2V2 CANS
PEACHES 3 .'- $1.00


DISCOUNT SPECIAL -YBLLOW ROSE
COFFEE
Limit 1 Lb. with $10.00 Purchase Ciai


49c
rettes Not Included


I GA. GRADE "A" I


$1.09



SGAL. 79c
%- OA 9 fl


$1.00


I


Nabisco FIG
NEWTONS 1 lb. 35c
Nabiso VANILLA
WAFERS ___12 oz. 33c
Breakstone COTTAGE
CHEESE 16 oz. 35c
LUZIANNE
TEA BAGS
Ct 79c


FILL IN LUCKY "U" ENTRY, DE-
TACH and DEPOSIT IN ENTRY BOX
AT THIS STORE. DRAWING FOR
5,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS HELD
WEEKLY. WINNER NEED NOT BE
PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE
REQUIRED.


'THERE ARE TWO LETTER U's
USED IN THE LUCKY "U" SE-
QUENCE. ONE U IS QUOTATION
MARKED ("U"), THE OTHER U(
IS NOT. BOTH Ufs (THE QUOTA-
TIONED and NOT) ARE NECES-
SARY TO WIN.


JACKSON BEST

SMOKED PICNICS
WHL


WHOLE


pound


C


SLICED TRAY PACK PICNICS lb.
CENTER PICNIC STEAKS ---------b.


39c
49c


AS TENDER AS VEAL AND MORE FLAVORFUL
SWIFT'S PREMIUM GENUINE CALF
A VARIETY OF CUTS IN,
Genuine Spring Lamb
J i; ^ -


Choice Beef Specials


CHOICE SAVOY

BROIL STEAK lb. 99c
CHOICE IMPERIAL

BROIL STEAK Ib. 99c
CHOICE FORK TENDER BONELESS TENDERIZED

Chuck STEAK b. 99c


CHOICE BONELESS EXTRA LEAN
Rolled Pot Roast


lb. 99c


COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON
Whole Slab Sliced Slab First Cut Slab

ib. 39c ib. 49c lb. 39c
3 POUND SMOKED
HAM HOCKS 88
3 PACKAGES JACKSON
WIENERS 99
JACKSON BEST SECOND TO NONE WHOLE or HALF
Tenderized HAMS Ib. 59c
"FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE THE BEST"
DE-VEINED SKINNED FRESH
BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 79c


lot N


PLAY


Large EGGS 2
SUNBEAM BATTER WHIPPED


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! SESSIONS or DOMCO
'EANUT


0 KING OIL $
---- 8 OUNCE JAR ----
CUSTOMER'S CHOICE One Jar Domco or Sessions with $10.00 Purchase Cigarettes Not Included


G AI
DETERGENT
Another Se nsa.
tionaj C I eaning
power by the
makers of Tide
and Bold!
LGE. BOX
VLimit -- One box
Gain with $10 or
more purchase.


THURSDAY,, MARCH 6, 1%9


PAGN1eMrN


0


THE STAX, Pod ftIo. Jm Ror


I


W


. \


.-------- -_---___






T E T o S.J li


. R P S J r


SHOP


The store that


cares about you! '-

"Super-Right" Lean Meaty Pork (3 to 5 Lb. Avg.)


SPAR E RIBS P49C
-Uper-Right" 1/4 Pork Loin Sliced (Center Cut Chops 89c Lb.)

PORK CHOPS .LB 69

"Super-Right" Rib Half "Super-Right" Full Cut Beef

PORK LOINS LB. 59 CHUCK STEAK LB 59
* Cap'n John's Frozen "Super-Right" Freshly
Flounder Fillets 59 GROUND CHUCK 69

. i.... . ...... .. . .. .: . .


Extra Special!


FLUFFY


ALL


10c OFF LABEL
-'GIAN~T PKG,
3 SLb., IOz.


1&P FROZEN LEAF OR CHOPPED

SPINACH AS
PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

P'NUT BUTTER OZ. JAR


65c


SE LB. 8 0zS
BLACKBERRY PIEZS 49E

LEMON PIES ZL 2 FOR 89


... i.1icouPON oAN.UCA.I | STAMPS Sa I | STAMPShI
Armstrong One Step I 9 Salad
..Floor Wax o $1.69 Tea Bags 69c x
GOOD THROUGH MAR. 9 3-8-69 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 9 3-8-69
-- ..-- -
hliMl o o f Armstron O n Step W o




GOOD THROUGH MAR. 9 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 9 "-69


FREE
with
- 11 CARDS,


FREE FREE
with with
10 CARDS 9 CARDS


SIlEl Wearever
Telfhl.. .


hire. our


I. t
A'..


GIFTvCIIEK

PROGRAM

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS...AND IT'S FREE


30


EACH WEEK WE WILL
FEATURE ADVERTISED
GIFT CHEK SPECIALS.


CLIP ADVERTISED COUPON
AND PRESENT WITH PUR-
CHASE FOR FREE GIFT CHEK.
8 GIFT CHEKS COMPLETE ONE GIFT
CHEK CARD. PRESENT COMPLETED CARDS.
AT THIS STORE FOR FREE COOKWARE.


FREE
with
5BY CARDS


FREE
with
CARDS


SFRE GIFT+yCIIEK
With this coupon and purchase at
5 $ thru $9.99 Food Order
I5 excl. Beer, Wine or Cigs.
I Coupon good Mar. 6 :eMH
_ through Mar. 12, 1969

!.2 FREE GIFTV+CIEK
'C With this coupon and purchase of
. a
$10 or more Purchase
p Excl. Beer, Wind or Clgs _
Coupon good Mar. 6 .
. through Mar. 12, 1969

! FREE GIFT+*CnEIK
SWth th coupon and pudrchaM of
Caniitlon
1 Coupon good Mar.~ 6 .fl .
C SLENDER' ki. of 4 only 9CE
? throughMar. 12,I969i *


:s FREE GIFTCIIHEK
With this coupon and purchase of
t Bright Sail
SPRAY STARCH 24 oz. size 49c
K Coupon good Mar. 6
s through Mar. 12, 1969
15 u l**u *IeU l lnI> JU


SKI ,M MILK
ANN PAGE PEACH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT


PRESERVES


59c


l lAnt 1 With $5.00 or More Order
ND EVAPORATED


13 OZ. CAN


b c


3 Li. JAR" 5


U _S. f1 Round White


U.S. =1 Round White


Potatoes :
Fresh Juicy White or Pink


Grapefruit
Fresh Crisp


C ELERY
Fresh Green Ni

Cabbage lb 5C P


LB. BAG


LB. BAG

Special!

PER STALK 1
national P'nut Week3 A&P Roasted
12 oz. BAG
'EANUTS In The Shell 39c


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY AD.
VERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A
RAIN CHECK! Prices in this Ad are
Good Through Saturday, March 8,.
a l.' **


FREE FREE
. with with
10 CARDS 7 CARDS


I, FREE GIFTvCCHEK ;
If With this coupon and purchase of Z
Inst. Coffee 6 oz. 99c2
SCoupon good Mar. 6 .
through Mar. 12, 1969 J .
l.'LLUUU JxlUMa Us t JAU .
franwanmtreviie^.virritmmm? tttf


SfREE GIFT+'CIIEK
I With this coupon and purcha of
A&P Y.C. Halves or
SLICED PEACHES 29 oz. can 37c
Coupon good Mar. 6
through Mar. 12, 1969 .


FREF GIFfT+CVIAX
I With this coupon andpurchase o
A&P Pkg. of 6
: INSTANT BREAKFAST 59c i
| Coupon good Mar. 6
through'Mar. 1-2, 1969


: FREE GIFT'CEK
SWith this coupon and purhie of
Nestle'i Instant
: CHOCOLATE 4UIK 1 lb. size 49c
I Coupon good Mar. 6
SthughMar. 12, 1969 '
L.-.--.-.----.. .. .............


With this coupon and purchag of
S Medium Size
YELLOW ONIONS 31 b. bag 35c 1
1 Coupon good Mar. 6 &-
; through Mar. 12, 1969 i


,lFREE GIFT+CHEKC .
1 With this coupon and purchase of
PO "Supor-Right" Pure
S ORK SAUSAGE 1 Ib. bag 49c r
Coupon good Mar. 6 k
Through Mar. 12, 1969


FREE GIFTRCIIEK :
I ththlScoUpoln ad purch i of
5 "SuperRlght" SLCont Bef,
|I Chipped Ham, Chipped efl
I.or 51. Turkey,Ymw Cbflf 29c 3
.Coupon geod Mar. '
through Mar.. 1, 1969
\\v. uM Qgagass.3 ^'t"


THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969


PAGE ELEVEN


Month of February Turns Out to be

A Busy One for Beach Boy Scout Troop


The month of February has
been an eventful one for Mexico
Beach Troop 303. There was a
campout, a board of review and a
two-day, cross-country, 30 mile hike
for the First Class Scouts.
The first campout, scheduled for
the week end of the 15th and 16th,
was rained out and was held the
22n4 and 23rd at Boy Scout Camp
Millergren. There were various
patrol and inter-patrol games and
on Sunday a cleaning-up program.
The Scouts used Scoutmaster Tate's
trailer and collected' trash that had
been scattered around the camp
and burned in a gully.
At the regular Scout meeting on
Friday, a Board of Review was held
to confirm Scouts passing their
different ranks. At this gathering,
Ronald Biggins, Chuck Stroble and
Ronnie Turner, passed First Class.
The biggest event of the month
was the 30 mile hike, cross coun-
try, to Burgess Creek. This hike
was headed by assistant Scoutmas-
ter Bobby Beatty for the First
Class Scouts only. On Friday, the
Scouts started out for the Scou,
Camp at 4:30 from Beacon Hill.
They arrived at the camp at 8:30
where Mr. Tate and his wife were
waiting with soup and .crackers.
On Saturday hikers left at 8:30 and
Scoutmaster Tate and assistant
Biggins and their families came
out with food. The hikers stayed
overnight and then were picked


Legal Adv.
t iN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF v
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY; FLA.
CASE NO. 3192
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, a /
Connecticuit corporation, '
Plaintiff,
CHARLES A. STERN and JANE
H. STERN, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: Charles A. Stern and Jan_ H.
Stern, his wife 1903 Flat
Soals Road, S.E., Apt. L-3, At-
Ylanta, Georgia
You are hereby notified that
suit has been filed against you in
the above-entitled cause and that
you are required to file your an-
swer with the Clerk of the above-
styled cotrt and to serve a copy
thereof'upon Plaintiff's attorneys,
whose name and address is Truett
& Watkins, The Title Building,
Tallahassee, Florida, not later than
April 10. If you fail to do so, a
Default will besentered against you
for the relief demanded in the
complaint. This suit is to foreclose
a mortgage. The real property pro-
ceeded against is:
Lot Twenty-Two (22), Block
Ninety (90), St.' Joseph's Addi-
tion of the City of Port Saint
Joe, Florida, Unit No. 2, accord-
ing to the Official Plat thereof
filed in Plat Book 1, at Page 29,
in the Office of the Clerk of Cir-
cuit Court of Gulf County, Flor-
JAWITNESS my hand and seal of
said court at-Port St. Joe, Florida,
this 3rd day of March, 1969.N MIDDLETON
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
(COURT SEAL) 4t-3-6
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 'OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
CASE NO. 3191
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
Plaintiff,
JAMES ATON anMIDhLETON and his
unknown spouse, if married;
-and GLODEAN MIDDLETON
and her unknown spouse, if
married, hereby notified
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO:he AMES A. MDDLETON and
his unknown spouse if married
swero Cecil Sparg, Hof the, Ar-
kansas and GLODEAN MID-
styDLETON and to sherve a unknown
spouse, if married, whose ad-
dress is unknown but whose
last known address was 212
12th St., Port St. Joe Fla.ding,
You are hereby notifledr than
suit wihas been filed against you in
the above-entitled cause and that
you are required to file your an-
swer with the Clerk of the above-
styled court and to serve a copy
thereof upon Plaintiffs attorneys,is:
whose name and address is Truett
& Watkins, The Title Building,
Tallahassee, Florida, not later than
April 10,.1969. If you fail to d& so.
a Default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint. This suit is tda.foreclose
a mortgage. The real property
proceeded against is:
Lots Two and Four (2 and 4).sealo
Block Sixty (60), in the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida, according,
to the official *iap or plat there-
of on file in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf
County, Florida.
One Coleman Oil Circulator 50.-
000 BTU, Oil. Model No. 870 B,
Serial No. CC 767754.
WITNESS my hand and seal 'of
said court at Port St. Joe. Florida,
this 3rd day of March. 1969.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk of Circuit Court
(COURT SEAL) 4"-3-6


up and taken- home on Sunday.
First Class Scouts who hiked were
Chuck Stroble, Ronnie Turner,
Ronnie Biggins, Raymond Hart and'
Larry Tate.
A hew assistant Scoutmaster,
Skipper Flint, will soon be an ad-
dition to Scout Troop 303.
MARTIN BIGGINS,
Scribe


Kiwanians See Film
On Grouse Hunting


Kiwanis Club program chairman
Bob ;Freeman presented an inter-
esting film to the club Tuesday,
concerning the hunting of grouse
and prairie chickens in Nebraska.
Ted Williams was the star of the
show. The film showed the meth-
ods of hunting the game birds on
the rolling grass-covered sand hills
of Nebraska and the mating rit-
uals of the two game birds.
President Bob Brunner announ-
ced to the Club that March 28 has
been designated as the date for the
annual Kiwanis Bridge Tournament
to be held in the High School cafe-
teria. Tickets for this event will
go on sale next week.
Guests of the club included Stan-
ley Burge of Albany, Ga., and stu-
dent guests, Rocky Comforter, Bob
Burch. Angie Butts and Vicki Fow-
ler.



Instructors
Planning


Busy Year

Gulf County School instruction-
al personnel are planning a busy
year of inservice training for 1969-
70. A county Master Plan for In.
service Teacher Education is being
developed under the guidance of
a self-study committee composed
of teachers, administrators and ci-
tizens.
Designed as a program which
will increase the competencies,
skills and knowledge-of all instruc-
tional personnel in the perform
ance of their duties, also, it will
provide an opportunity for this
group, to extend their teaching
certificates after they have cornm-
pleted a series of planned inservice
activities. Components, as theg,
tivities are called, are being 'plan-
ned in about 25 areas, and mosto'f
them will be carried, out during
the school year on "inservice
days" which will supplant the fa-
miliar school "evaluation days".
Gulf school system is working
with the 9-county Panhandle Area
Educational Cooperative whose
staff of consultants has helped de-'
velop and will assist in carrying
out many of the programs. Frank-
lin, Gulf and Liberty school per-
sonnel are designing other activi-
ties that are to be accomplished on
a tri-county basis.
Three types of components are
projected: those relating to basic
skills and knowledge fbr effective
teaching; those for updating or In-
creasing skills and knowledge in'
a specific subject or service area;
and exploratory-those dealing
with the ney or innovative.
The following is a list of the to-
pics for which components are be.
ing developed and will become a-
part of the county Master Plan:
Adult Education, Agriculture,
Art, Business Education, Driver
Education, Early Childhood Educa-
tion, Educational Leadership, Edu-
cational Media, Educational Tra,
vel, Exceptional Child Education,,
Foreign Language, Guidance, Home
Economics, Industrial Arts, Indi-
vidualized Instruction, Language
Arts, Mathematics, Mini-Course
and Micro-Teaching (techniques
using video tape recorders), Music,
Physical Education (boys and
girls), Professional Beading, Read-
ing, Science (Process Approach.
for elementary -and junior high)
and Social Studies.
Early April is the date set for
the submission of the plan to the
State Department of Education.
Once approved, inservice edtuca-
tion will be a way of life for Gulf
County School instructional per-
sonnel.




INW


I i ~g~Fcn~rur


I m


P,.AIJ


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I I



.1"


20










TWELVE WE STAR, Pert 5t. jes, Flu. ThURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969


Many of today's"wonder drugs" are only adolescents
in the developing world of scientific miracles. The hy-
pertension drugs made their debut with Rauwiloid in
1953. And in 1954, tranquUilzers were first released
for public consumption...the same year Jonas Salk
led the way for the dramatic breakthrough in polio con-
trol. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate
tissue repair and reduce inflammation. Going back
a little further we find that penicillin... which has.
proved so necessary to life...has beenin use just 19
years. It Was only.14years ago that the antihistamines
first appeared on tur Pharmacist's shelves. Bearing
these developments Ip mind, the future of prescrip-
tion drugs pmmiiMs discoveries inconceivable to the
' imagination.


For the highestpharmaceutkal standards, low prices
consistent with quality and Mie personal attention you
, can 'always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to


OUR PHARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


SRD to Cooperate Dollar Store Opens


IContinued From-Page I)
cal interests in such a manner
so as not to ,work too much of
a hardship on the county's other
road needs.
A second question to be re-
solved was the matter of park-
ing area paving at the schools.
The School Board has set aside
money for this paving, but they
could get the paving much cheap-
er if it could be included in the
road paving and the School
Board pay the County for the
work. Lee said that this matter
could also be resolved to afford
the savings.
After the meeting the group
went to the Big 10 camp on, the
,Brothers River (qr a steak sup-
1"pt*.-prepared by Port St. Joe Po-
I~Vlioe Chief H. W. Griffin and C.
E. Daniell.
Prt St. Je Needs An Airprt
Port St. Joe Needs An Airport


(Continued From Page 1)
day discount price.
The Jasper, Alabam-based com-
pany has over 105 stores in Ala-
bama, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Wississ-
ippi. This will be store number
13 in Florida and the 143rd store
in the chain. The tremendous
purchasing power of 143 stores
enables them to offer extraor-
dinary values on an every-day
low price basis. The slogan of
the chain is: "Every Day is Dol-
lar Day at Your Top Dollar
Stores". It is noted that the same
low prices apply day-in and day-
out at all the company's retail
units.
Mrs. Violet Harrison will be
the manager of the new Top
Dollar .Store. The store 'will ob-
serve the regular store hours of
other retail stores' of the area.
Donald Carney is the district
supervisor for the local store.


WE WILL REDUCE
The Value of This Suite


$10.00 EACH HOUR
UNTIL SOLD


Brother of Grady Keels
Killed In Auto Accident

Funeral services for Warrant Of-
ficer Audis W. Keels, 43, of Fort
Eustis, Va., were. held at 2:30 p.m.
from the First Baptist Church of
Chattahoochee Monday with full
military honors. Interment follow-
ed at_ the' family plot in the New
Hope Cemetery at DellWood.
Keels was killed in an automo-


cis Poole, Mrs. Earl Coley of Chat-
tahoochee and Mrs. Gordon Bry-
ant of Blountstown; six brothers.
Grady Keels of Port St. Joe, Clyde,
George and Earl Keels all of Chat.
tahoochee, Paul and Fred KeelF
of Los Angeles, Calif. and two step
brothers, A. J. Yon and L. B. Yon,
both of Georgia.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.

Corporation Charter for


bile accident near Baton Rouge fort St. Joe Firm Granted
La., last Wednesday afternoon.
Keels had been in the military' Secretary of State, Tom Adams,
for 23 years. He was a native of this week announced that his of-
Jackson County, a veteran of World fice had granted a corporate char-
War 1, the Korean Conflift and ter to Cook Department Stores of
the Vietnam War. Florida, Inc., operating at 200-206
Siurvivors include his w i f e, Reid Avenue in Port St. Joe.
Chong Keels of Fort Eustis, Va.; The new corporation has author-
two daughters, Vickey and Connie ized 5,000 shares of common stock
of Gordon, West Va.; step-mother, at $1.00 par value. .
Mrs. Ola Keels of Chattahoochee; The corporation papers were
three sisters, Mrs. Eva Mae Mes filed on February 25 with incor-
ser, Mrs. Eunice Stevens and Mrs porators listed as M. F. Akin, R.
Estelle Medley all of Chattahoo- C. Ash, A. J.. Collins all of Atlan.
chee; three step sisters, Mrs. Fran- ta, Ga.


'Meal-Size' Turnips

Richard Dawson, (left) and Vernon Powell are shown above
harvesting the turnips in their cooperative garden on Woodward
Avenue. Dawson is shown holding several of the "average size"
turnips grown in the garden. One of the turnips weighed' over
five pounds. ---Star photo:


Charles Boyer Gets

Honors from IBM

Charles L. Boyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Boyer of Dalkeith, is
making a name for himself with
his employer, IBM Corporation- .
Boyer, working out of Atlanta
was one of 26 recently awarded
"Oscars" by the concern. He has
also been cited as a "Distinguished
Salesman", presented by the Sales
and Marketing Executives of At
lanta and has been honored as
"'Rookie of The Year".
Boyer is a marketing specialist
with the firm.
The IBM salesman graduated
from Port St. Joe High School in
1958. He finished Florida State
University in 1962 and served with
the U. S. Navy.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


ARE


YOU


INVITED NOW

TODAY... THURSDAY

To observe the 5-Piece elegant suite on display in the window
of our store.


+4




+

+4
4.


ST. JOE FURNITURE



and APPLIANCE CO.


LOW PRICES


EASY CREDIT


DON'T FORGET

OVER 40 PIECES OF LUGGAGE

NOW 'REDUCED 25%


Accidents
(Continued From Page 1)

on a graded road. near Odena
causing slight damage to the au-
tomobile. :
MIurphy said that Dykes was
charged with driving while in-
toxicated and driving vyith a re-
voked driver's license.
At 1:30 A.M. Sunday, a two car
accident at Highland View near
the Temco Station resulted in'
John Henry Pope, Jr., being'
treated at the Municipal Hospi-
tal for facial and head injuries
and Norman Couch being taken
to Tyndall Air Force Base hos-
pital with deep cuts about the
face and neck.
According to Murphy, Pope
and Couch were traveling toward'
Port St. Joe when a car driven
by Tom Taylor of Panama City
pulled out of the Temco ser-
vice station into the path of the
other automobile striking it in
the side. The second car, driven
by Pope, skilled 66 feet and hit
a gas pump at the service sta-
tion.
Murphy estimated damages at
$1200 to the automobiles and
$150 to the service station.
The Patrolman charged Pope
with "driving while intoxicated
'and without a license. Couch and
Taylor were both charged with
drunkenness.



Legal Adv.
IN THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
DIVORCE
ANNIE PEARL WARD,
Plaintiff,
JAMES ROBERT WARD,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF AC rON
TO: JAMES ROBERT WARD,
whose place of residence and
oest office address is unknown
YOUtr ARE NOTIFIED) that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
against you hind you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses. if any, to it on Honorable
Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at-
torney, whose address is 221 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on
or before April 7, 1969, and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before, service 'on.
plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter: otherwise a, default will
be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint or
petition. .
WITNESS my hand and the seal.
of this Court on March 5. 1969.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-3-6

BACKACHE&
Tea nGke- SECONDARY TO'i
TENSION KIDNEY IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita-
tlions make many men and wome,
feel tense and nervous from frequent-
burning or Itching urination night
and day. Secondary, ou may lose
sleep and have Headce. Backache
and feel older tired. depressed. In
Such cases. C'STEX usually brings.
relaxing comfort by curbing irritat-
I ng germs In acid urine and qulycly
.ang patan.GetCYSTEXat druggiat.


F UI-- -


JULT rllnKKIIMN

Judy Herring .Named
Scholarship Chairman
Judy Herring, a Port St. Joe
sophomore at the University of
Southern Mississippi, has been
elected scholarship chairman of.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Judy
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Herring of Port St. Joe.


Everybody Reads 'em

FOR SALE: Conn Tenor Saxophone FOR SALE: Gulf front lot, 50'x90'. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Robert 1 ,
and Gibson Electric Guitar. See Call 227-7431 after 6:00 p.m. tfc Montgomery. 505 3rd St. Phone
George Boyer, phone 648-3262. tfcoutboard motor, 227-4811. tf-1-
WANTED: 5.2 hp outboard motor,2-
FOR SALE: House at 605 Marvin in good condition. Contact Ruby FOR SALE: 3 thoroughbred black
Ave. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall oF--John Brown 227-8541. collie puppies. $10.00. Call 227-
carpet in living room and dining t
room. Cypress paneled thruout. FOR SALE: 40" electric range in
On 2 lots. Phone 227-7111. tfc3-6 good condition. Call 227-7092 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
after 5:00 p.m. 3tp?2?27 Apalachicola, Florfda '
HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288
ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- FOR SALE: Power sprayer, 30 gal. ,
ing room, dining room, kitchen, capacity. Like new. See E. Vit- Friday and Saturday
bath. screened front and back turn.m- tfc-2-13 March 7 and 8
porch. Large junk house in back GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. -- 2 BIG SHOWS -
yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Adult Peter Sellers Show
Phone 229-1671. tfc-2R6 Red Ave. tftea-29 "THE PARTY"


FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom
home on corner lot. 1031 Long
Avenue at 13th St. J. A. Mira, 648-
4128. tfc-1-30
HOUSE FOR SALE: 8 room house,
with bath and a half, carport. 506
8th St., Port St. Joe. Write or con-
tact Charles Conrad, Willacoocbee,
Ga., Box 475, 31650. 8tp-2-20
FOR SALE: Small house, 20'x30'
to be removed from property.
Located 13th Street, between Long
and McClellan. J. A. Mira, 648-8325.
FOR RENT: Trailer space for one
or two ,bouse trailers on lots
back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon
Hill. Call 227-781& tfc-SI"
FOR RENT Fra litad two 40
room coizage en St. Joe 1,.eh,
Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or
227-8496. tfe.5-23
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: House at 707 Long
Avenue. Homer Coe. 229-1163.
3tc-12-12
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
room house, screened porch, car-
port, laundry and storage room,
fenced yard, attic fan. Phone 227-
8536 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
'ed house at 419 First St., High-
land View:- $30.00 per month. Call
648-4101. tfc-2-13


FOR RENT: Apartment for adults
only. 1 bedroom, living room,
bath, breakfast nook and kitchen.
Phone 229-1352. tfc-2-6
FOR RENT: House at St. Joe
Beach. Apply at Smith's Phar-
macy, Phone 227-5111. tfc
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 full
bath house on 7th Street. $75.00
per month. Call 227-8185. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment.
Available March 1. Phone 229-
1361. tfc-2-27
FOR RENT: Available March 1,
1 furnished apartment at 510 10th
St. Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-2-13
-FOR SALE: 2 story house at 507
7th Street. Call Tallahassee 222-
9440 after 5:30 p.m. tfc-3-6
FOR SALE: 1969 Impala Che*rolet,
pb., ps., auto, air. Call Panama City
785-5221 or 763-1333. 8tp-1-23


FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials
Lw down payment Phone 227-
7aM. tf&4M
FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon-
ument Ave. tfc-9-26

SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated snack dispensers
in any area in Florida. No sell-
ing. To qualify you must have
car, references,, $997 to $2690
cash,Seven -to 12 hours weekly
can net excellent monthly in-
come. More full time. For per-
sonal interview write:
NATIONAL SNACK CO.
P O Box 35782
Dallas, Texas 75235
Include Phone Number

TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
tfc-3-6

INCOME TAX RETURNS
BERNARD 0. WESTER
813 Marvin Avenue
Phone 227-8586 after 5 p.m.
Subscriber to Prentice-Hall
Federal Tax Guide.


WANTED: Experienced motel maid
for. 5 day week. Transportation
furnished. Apply at Gulf Sands
Motel. ,tfc-1-30

MONUMENTS
COPING
CEMETERY WORK
featuring
GEORGIA GRANITE.
and MARBLE
DAN HODGES
Phone 229-4226

SEPTIC TANKS pumped ,out. Cal)
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
o0 229-8097.


also
Nightmare show
"KISS OF THE VAMPIRE"

WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and cast iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 229-6167. 102 Palm Blvd.

r-. -
r d,,-LANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Jrome
227-3511


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, p1a.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate


HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227.M0T9
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56 R.A ,,
1set and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WjLLIS V. ROWAN, POST ,1
SAMERICAN LEGION, meet
IL second arid fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St, Joe Lodge
No. lU, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


R. H. SEWEt,L, Sr., WMAL
BILLY JOE RICH,. Sr., See.


Use A STAR Classified...


... They Get The Job Done I


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


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TPrE STAIL Port St. Joe, Fla..


THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969


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