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TWELVE PAGES * In This Week's Issue THE STAR O PER UC COPY "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456, THURSDAY, MAY 1969 NUMBER 34 iwanlns Want To Get Rid of Gas Kiwanis Club tnembers look over tickets they 11 be selling for the next week in their annual Sg ine sales project. The Club will take. over Marvin's Standard Service Station Saturday of next week and be.official gas-punip jockeys. The k Kiwanians are selling the tickets, worth $3.00 in gdsolIne at the station. Frohn left to right are: Tom Knox, Charles Brock,. Bill Norris,,project: chairman, Walter Dodson, Bob Freeman and Kiwanis president, Bob Brunner. --Star photo City W11i Again Pc In Summpr Play I The City Commi n ing'with the Gulf County School ed a recreation program )r b : .IBoard in the Summer program summer months Tu. d a. ,Ato provide a more varied sche- will provide 29 da.s of stiertisI' I dule of activities, as they did ed activity for the ydoihi bT G" fh llast year. area. The City is again et peat The program Wrill begin on l: Jue 2$ and continue through .. .... .. .. .. .) F-tAug st i th s" sSM-' . B ish a night rte- i- I I- a Jk ii creationn activities. igh eS i KAllen Scott will be the coor- .. I dinator for the entire program. Port St. Joe High Scho ad Wayne Taylor will head up soloists earned "Excetl t'1 activities for high school age "Good" ratings at the S a nd youths. Carey Floore will super Contest held last wee. i d in. vise the elementary age active . Jacksonvile Beach. f' ; l. ties. David' Jones and Albert . Charles Knight of t'he ,e r-, Wynn will supervise activities sity of Miami rated 'both Iei g in North Port St. Joe with Clar- Melawihon, Jr., 'and arold ence MNonett the coordinator in Br*amton "ExcellMe.'? mi 'their this area. solework this yer. Bill Barlow will again offer in- "D. Allen Drake of the Uni- structioi .in golf and will assist varsity ief liprn, Mississippi in other activities as welL rated DeJ",kes "Excellent" Mrs. Tom Parker, Jr., will head and Camille Carter "Good" on up the evening programs in the their solos. Stac House. This phase of the Deputy Sheriff.Wayre White and Homer Gaff look over a whis- key still discovered neariPort St. Joe Monday morning. Chief Deputy Wayne White Finds Whiskey Still operation Near City Chief Deputy Sheriff Wayne down on all fours and crawling White and Deputy- H. T. Dean through the thicket, the Deputy broke up a whiskey- still Oonday saw Whitfield operating the morning, located near Port St. pump surrounded by four bar- Joe. White suspected Joe Whit- rels of fermenting mash. field, the accused operator of White arrested Whitfield 'for the still, of making whiskey and making illegal whiskey and took had been following him for sev- him to the Gulf County jail. .eral days. Monday, White follow- hLater.in the- day, White and -ed Whitfield to the vicinity of Dean re ed and destroyed the in the still where e disappeared still capable of making 40 gal- in the' woods.. whiskey a week. White searched the woods in n of whiskey a week. \ the vicinity of where Whitfield The still was located in the had disappearedtwhen I' heard woods off the: Industrial Road a hand pitcher pump operating about a mile north of the Basic inside a brush thicket. Getting ,Magnesia plant. irticipate' Program summer play program will be- gin. on Monday, June 9 and plans are being made to conduct a weekly dance for the young people at the Stac house.. A new addition to the program this year will be a Red Q.ss 'p"iiming 'instrictiop. class cb'n- dueted by Kay Altstaetter who is a qualified Red Cross instructor. A 'complete schedule of sum- mer activities will be released at a later date. State Attorney J. Frank Adams of Blmtst'own stated this week that there will be another mur- der trial of Freddie Pitts and Wilberat Lee for the 1963 murder of two Port St. Joe men. Circuit Court Judge Charles R. Holley ruled against the con- viction of the two Negro men on the basis of their testimony because of uncertainties of whe- ther or nmt coercion was used to obtain the confessions. Pitts and Lee are to be releas- ed from Raiford's death row and returned to Gulf County for a trial. Holley conducted a hearing seven months ago in an attempt to reach a satisfaction as to whe- ther Pitts and Lee's claim that confessions were illegally taken. Henry McCathen, 99 Is Taken by Death Funeral services were held from New Hope Missionary Bap- tist Church Sunday for Henry MaCathen of Dalkeith, Rev. Ne- hemiah Bowers officiated. McCathen passed away April 29 at the home of his son, Na- thaniel McCathen of Dalkeith. McCathan was 99 years of age and one of the oldest citizens of Gulf County. He was born in Blountstown on May 31, 1870 and moved to Gulf County while still a young boy. He has, lived at Dalkeith ever since moving to the county. He is survived by three sons, Woody McCathen of Port St. Joe, Nathaniel MaCathen oftDalkeith and' James McCathen of Gilfort. Two daughters, Mrs. Mayola Mc- Cathen of Blountstown, Mrs. Le- ola Boyd of Newark, N. J., and one step-daughter, Mrs. Amanda Collins of 'Apalachicola. St. JIe's Clec U Star7sd M "St., .Joe's Be Ity Is Every-, body's Duty" w b the sen- tehce to be re nbered next week as the City nd County get into the first co erative Clean Up, Paint-bUp, Fi gtp Week. Sponsored by 6t Port St. Joe .Jaycees, the entitrweek .wi.l."be a concentrated effort to- cle n up the County -aW City for the Summer season 4 d. A-special vendetta has be declared by the Jaycees agait old car bo- dies, discarded alliances, tires and other debris ying about. In order to get id of this un- sightly litter, th; Jaycees have Price Is, S4ond Traffic Fatlity S. -G. "Seab" Prte, age 68, of Wewahitchka- became Gulf County's second auto fatality of the year last Wednesday morn- ing when his truck struck a power pole less than 25 feet from hi home on SeoS nd Street. Mrr- Price war a lorrg time resi- dent of WewahitchkE. He is survived by his- widow, Mrs. Fredna E. Pride; one bro- ther, Harvey Price of Atlanta, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Dolly Cole- man of Georgetown; Ga. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Friday-from Comforter Funeral Home Chapel in Wewa- Sbitchka, -conared g by Rev. Claude E. IMctQl assisted by1 Rev. W. J. Runebs. Interment was in the family plot of Jehu Cemetery. Comforter Fuinethl Home was -in charge of arrangements. Holley ruled that there is enough doubt to warrant a new trial if the State wishes to pursue the matter. Adams said the State will pro- secute. A search is on now for. the state's star witness, Willie Mae Lee, who said that sIhe was with Pitts and Lee the night they murdered Jesse Burkett and Grover Floyd, .Jr. Beauty Is Everybody's Duty p Week onday ; set up a free haul-'qo seric for residents throughout th'e county. The service is Available by calling 227-4111 in Port St. Joe. , Inside thq City a schedule for pick-up of trash has been set up and residents, are requested to have any discarded debris pil- ed up for pick-ug 'on the days . listed for your adea. The pick- up days and ateas are as' follows: Monday-All of'the area East of Woodward Avenue. Tuesday-West of Woodward between First and 13th Streets. Wednesday-West of Wood- 'ward and South of 13th Street. Thursday-North Port St. Joe. Friday will be set aside as a mop-up day, with trash trucks patrolling the City' to pick up anything missed on the regular pick-up day. The lead sentence in this arti- cle is the theme of the clean-up . week emphasis. It' was author- ed by Nancy Morley of White City and selected out of 57 en- tries in a slogan contest spon- sored by the Jaycees. Mi-s Money will. receive a $d6.O0 0nerchan- dise certificate foit her' slogan. Second prize went to Mrs. Sal- ly M. Gainous of>,1902 Cypress Avende and consists of a $30.00 merchandise certificate. Third prize, a $20.00 certificate goes to Mrs. Verlie Joiner of 1309 Mc- Clelland 'Avenue.' The prizes were donated by Port. St. Joe - merchants.. - Innoculation Program Set Up , City Police Chief H. W. Grif- fin has arranged for Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M., to be at his office -at'the corner of First Street and Long AvenUe Saturday. from2:30 to 5:30 p.m. to innoculate all 'pets.in the City against rabies. Chief Griffin urges all pet own- "ers -to take advantage of this op. -portunity before, the hot summer begins.., The charge for vaccination will. he $2.00 per animal. Griffin says the program has been largely re-sonsible for-pre- venting rabies in the past and urges everyone to have their pets treated. Harvests Celery Crop Retired Paper Mill employee, turned farmer, Roy Irwin checks his celery crop grown in this back yard on Eighth Street. Irwin said he decided to experiment with the vegetable, starting from seed then transplanting the young celery 'plants in four rows in his garden. "I made some good celery", he said, "and I'm going to make a better crop next year". The sample he gav'ethe editor was mighty tasty. -Star photo Army Reservists Arriving This Week End for Two Weeks of Maneuvers Over 1,200 Army Reservists will begin moving into the Port St. Joe. area this week end to Iparticipate in maneuvers on St.. ,Josepli's Point for the next two- 'we ls.' The maneuvers will begin Sunday, .May 11. _ Members of the 143rd Trans- portation Brigade, with head- quarters in Orlando, and the 458th Transportation Company of Panama City will be involved in the exercises. Col David W. Hanloi is commander of the 143rd and will be in charge of the 'troop maneuvers. Equipment was moved into the Port St. Joe area last week end; for the men to use and is now" stationed near Beacon Hill where the operation will jump: off for -the -peninsula.- _-. "The -peninsula provides an excellent chance fori the brigade to conduct an exercise during which they will have to provide living accommodations and all other facilities necessary for self-sustainment", Col. Hanlon said. The men will practice methods of performing all support activi- ties necessary for the transpor- tation of personal and cargo:for a theatre-type Army in time of mobilization. Florida's entire Congressional delegation has been invited to view the operations on May 21. Port St. Joe and Gulf County officials have been invited to an inspection tour and dinner on the peninsula on Monday, May 19. - CyA Fife Feted Clyde- A. Fite rears back, proud as punch of the large scroll presented him Monday pight by the Port St. Joe Rotary Cub. The scroll lauded Fite's many deeds for others during the years he has lived in Port St. Joe. The scroll waspresented io Fite Monday night by the Club at their annual ladies' night celebration. The scroll of appreciation was signed by all of the Rotary Club memo. bers. ---Star ,photo School Board Makes Offer for Plot Of Land On Wewahitchka School Site The Gulf County School Board agreed Tuesday to make an of-. fer of $1,500 per acre for proper- ty 'on the Wewahitchka' School site,, after appraisers set the val- ue of about four and a half acres of land, desired by the Board, at $1,300 to $1,400 per acre. Superintendent Marion Craig said that one land owner has ask- ed $6,800 for 2.76 acres of land and a second property owner has offered 1.77 acres at $2,500 per acre. The Board asked that the land owners accept or reject their offer within 10 days. The Junior-Serior Prom Scheduled for Saturday The Junior Class of Port St. Joe High School will present the 1969 edition of the Junior- Senior Prom Saturday, May 10. Port St. Joe residents are wel come to visit Saturday afternoon from 3:00 til 6:00 p.m. The- prom will be held for Port St. Joe High School students and their dates from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight. property in question juts into the school property at the Wewal hitchka high' school site. The School Board agreed Tues- day to enterinto an agreement with the City of Port St. Joe to supply a sewage disposal line for the new Port St. Joe High School. The estimated cost of the line, which will be about-one in length with a lift station has been set at $26,000. The Board wants to repay the City for the line over a two year period. ' At their meeting Tuesday night the City Commission instructed their attorney, Silas R. Stone to get with the School Board's at- torney, Cecil G. Costin, Jr., to work up an agreement on the (Continued On Page 12) 'Band 'Parents Meet Tonight To Select New Officers The Band Parents Association will meet Tuesday, May 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the High School band room. Officers will be elected for the 1969-70 school year. . State Attorney J. Frank Adams Says Pitts and Lee Will be Tried for Murder ''~ I'AGE TWO 1115 STAR, Poet St. Jo.. Florid. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 Editorials "' 400 Year Old Di -A four-century-old dream is confronted with the pres- ent-day possibility of a very rude awakening.. and, for the second time. .. Once before, the Cross Florida Barge Canal was set aside after much work had been done on it. Now, there are new moves to have that happen again. The Canal has been a highly controversial project for many years and, even following Congressional approval and millions of dollars of construction, has been a constant target of conservation groups. Their( arguments have contained several valid points-some perhaps not fully answered but offset by counter-arguments of economic value and even more extensive recreation and wildlife areas. Because of the-tight money situation in Washington, brought on by the Southeast Asian war and other factors, the Canal's funds have been reduced appreciably below requested amounts the past two to three years. And now, there are real fears of further cuts in federal monies. Coupled with that are new attacks on the Canal within ..Florida's legislature. Some members are sug- gesting deletion of the state's participating funds from ream In Jeopard) the current budget, calling the Canal a "boondogj Nonetheless, at least one prominent voice--even-while posing the waterway-takes a note of caution. The H member in question concedes that many local and c ty governments, as well as the state and federal gov, ments, have sizeable investments in the Canal. There's little reason fo go over all the argum again in favor of the Canal. They werp laid before people for years, with initial South Florida ppposi dwindling as those years went along. For the most p there was general North Florida support from cham of commerce, local governments, industrial spokes waterway associations and others. They apparently \ convinced that the dollar return on the Canal would va out-weigh its cost. Since approval of the project and start of const tion, those supporters have been quiet in the obvious lief that the-Canal will be built. Current events prove they could be wrong. T voices need to be heard again to reverse what could I killing trend for the 400-year-old dream. SRustin Has Good Advice Civil rights agitator Bayard' Rustin has good advice for black students who make what he calls "stupid de- mands" for courses and degrees in black studies. The colleges ought to heed the advice as well. : -What are "soul courses" worth in the real world, he asks. When a youth goes looking for a job, nobody cares if he has taken soul courses. "They want to know if you can do mathematics and write a correct sentence." Rustin says universities should see to it that, black students get the training they need. Black students are ill-prepared for college, he contends, and are trying to Ar_ Ynun Rrn,'H" Aft you proud of yourt'town? Of course you are.- Eve".bqdy is. And sincg yo uare, the Jaycees, the ,City " Comheii~sion, and the Cpont commission are asking that -you do your part in spurring lour City and County during the.coming week. It's the animal Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix- Up ,*eek here in Port t. Je--and, this year, in all of Gulf County. You're not expected to do a complete remodeling job ' on your home, nor plant a new yard or garden. Just sim- ply clean out all the old debris and clutter that has been gathering for the past year. Familiarity breeds familiarity, and maybe we have become too familiar with our surroundings. Maybe' we:: have grown so accustomed to that pile of "valuable" past- offs in the back yard that "we are going to fix up some- day".. You know you're not going to do it .. .so get . rid of it next week during this special clean-up empha- sis." *'* . .'<' "i SToo Late To Classify By RUSSELL KAY There is an interesting suc- think happened to that dream as cess story being written by. a a result of the riots, campus un- Florida family that I feel breath- rest and other ills of the day. es new life into the great Ameri- The family of Isaddre and'Har- can Dream. It is especially re- ry Herskowitz came to this un- freshing in view of what some try in 1923 penniless immigrants -. \S, MINWll r; I- TYM "1 1,! 1 ." O ,2RMmE W A r THE STARK Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publiehlnng. Company ,' . WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFIC Box 808 PHooNE 227-3161 POST ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as second-lass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of Maich 3, 18s9. SUBSCRIPTIONS INtiARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN. COUNTY ONE YEAR, 3.00 SIX MOS., 31.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT 1 COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U 8. One Year, $5.00 -TO ADVERTISERS---In case of error or ommiseions oIn sdvertements, the pIublrse e S o not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such dvertlemm. ... The spoken word ti t attento hIe ted word _% tuihtf R*hed. Thes-poksn u ed Bair aert p d ord vyEese. The spoken word is loWte prited word reamim jljlyLN^^t -& -5-1 take the easy way out by demanding all-black dormito and courses to ease the "shock of integration .. ." There is nothing wrong in offering them courses Negro history. They may need that sort of backgro in order to know themselves better and established go for their lives. But as Rustin indicates, a. degree in s studies is worth nothing in the outside world. SHe is right in suggesting many students would better off with remedial training to catch up on read writing and arithmetic. Considering Rustin's backgroiu his advice has more validity for black students than m Tallahassee Demo( .-U U v 9 We'll never forget a Spring day last year when a speaker came to our town to speak to the Rotary Club. The first thing he said when he took the rostrum was, "I congratulate you for a beautiful town." He made special mention of the blooming flowers planted on Fifth Street. He noted the lack of the usual rubbish that collects in the smaller towns. He was impressed,, . We are now a, city and a county luring visitors to our confines to enjoy their vacation. We can do an easier job of this if our city and county remain clean, uncluttered, and presentable in every facet. Do your, part join the cleanup campaign and help Port "St. Joe and Gulf County to put its best foot forward. . Let's go out fishing for some more of those nice compliments on the appearance of our locale. unfamiliar with 'our language. They experienced just about - every hardship imaginable. They "drove laundry .'trucks in New: York at a salary of six dollars. a week. But, learning that seven members of their family were murdered in Nazi concentration camps, they gave thanks they were in America. S._. -After a time they improved their situation and 'managed to start a small laundry: and dry- cleaning business, only to lose everything in the depression. But they held on to the American Dream and started all over again. 'Today, the Herskowitz brothers :are in Miami and have develop- ed the American Service Corpor- ation from five "French Bon- sol" cash-and-carry stores into 76 "outlets. They have added seven "Cinderella" one-hour, package plants plus an addition- al five now under construction. They also entered the linen and uniform business in 1954 by ex- panding their facilities. And they have added additional plants in West Palm- Beach, Ft. Myers and Tampa. The Miami-based American Service Corporation was formed to serve as an umbrella corpora- tion for the 13 company system' which serves customers through- out Florida, the U. S. and Canada. The company has also embarked in a diversification program to complement its position 'in the laundry; dry cleaning and linen- uniform rental fields. Acquisi- tions include two paper com- panies which were combined in- to-a new paper products division and exterminating firm. The, entire American Service Corporation system is.r head- quartered in a 93,000 square foot main office and ,warehouse in Miami and employs more than 1,000 full time personnel. The older Herskowitz brothers have been fortunate in that a second generation of sons, all college6 trained, have key respon- sibilities in the firm which as- sures the system' the kind of youthful enthusiasm necessary for continued prosperity. "It's true we have had to work hard to reach the position we Should today," Isadore and Harry say. "But the thing we neyer for- get is that we came to this coun- try destitute and it gave us the chance we couldn't have enjoy- ed anywhere else in the world. The realization that thousands of others still have this opportun- ity and are taking advantage of it makes us skeptical of those who would have you believe that America is coming apart at the seams." 7o Kappa Sorority Met Monday i Epsilon Kappa met Tuesday night at the Florida Power Lounge with 11 members attending. The guest speaker, DeWitt Dalton, , gave a very interesting talk on In- dians of 25,000 years ago and some of their habits and cultures. He gle".had a display of several arrow gle heads collected in the United SOP- States and some tools used by house these Indians. His talk was en- oun- joyed by all. ern- The highlight of the evening was installation ;of officers for 1969-70 which was held by candle- ents light, after a short business meet- the ing. th Refreshments were served to the ition following members present: Mrc. )art, Bill Brown, Mrs. Gordon Firris,- bers Mrs. Wayne Gay, Mrs. Don Gross- men, man, Mrs. Bob Freeman, Mrs. Dave vere Jones, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Roy Madddx, Mrs. Bill Rish, Mrs. John stly Scott and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan. r Anniversary heir Observed b) a Beta Sigma Phi observed their 38th Anniversary Tuesday, April 29, with a banquet held at, the Gulf Sands Restaurant. ; The evening began with a wel- come to the new Eta Upsilon mem- bers, Julia 'Morris and Carolyn Cul- Pepper. An inspiring message by Walter Ross, founder of Betaa Sigma, was then heard and enjoyed by all. ries Awards were presented to all ofif. cers and committee chairmen. Gre- ta Freeman was presented with a s special award for a six year per- und fect attendance. Each chapter then goals presented their president with uch their scrap book for the year. The highlight' of the evening wa- the revealing of ig, to one member who in the eyes r n' her sorority sisters has put forth lnd, that extra effort in all chapter ac- Sat. 'tivities and who through all her crat efforts has proven herself, worthy of htis high honor. Receiving "Girl of the Year" award for the Eta Upsilon Chapter was Jo Anne WVuthrich. Receiving the same award in the Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter was Wandis Scott. Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY We've got a bunch of smart animals out at our house We can't brag too much for the people but we have a lot of smart animals. One of these smart animals is a red-headed woodpecker that has spent the Summer in our back yard for the past three years. He spends the Summer there because there is always some bread put out for him and other birds. There is a-bird feeder with a plentiful supply of bird seed hanging'in a tree and the cats are too fat and lazy to chase after him too much. We claim this particular woodpecker is smart because he learns fast real fast. I guess you would almost call him a feathered Einstein, he learns so fast. The other evening' our Summer visitor woodpecker was sitting low on the side of a pine tree, worrying an insect out from. under the bark when; pfutt, ptutt, pfutt .,here came the water sprink- ler around and wet the' woodpecker. The old. red-head shook off his feathers and went back to worrying his insect. In a little bit it was all to do over again pfutt, pfutt, pfutt, went' the water sprinkler and wet the woodpecker again. Once again old ,Woody shook' his feathers and went back to his nsect.- 'A third time . pfutt, pfutt, pfutt the sprinkler came' around again. But this time, woodpecker was smart. He ducked behind the tree and stayed out of the way of the water until it had passed, then went back to work. Everytime the sprinkler would come .around, Woody , would get behind the tree.. He learns in a hurry. :* ., i. p When it comes to brains, otur "Inside" cat isn't any, slow leaker either. She can read the calendar. Sure, enough. She knows just as good when Wednesday comes as anybody: and it isn't because r that's the day the paper is printed, either. . Almost every Wednesday, we have fried chicken for dinner at our house. Our 'inside" cat is worse over chicken (especially fried chicken) than a Bowery bum is over a jug of muscatel. She loves' the stuff. We can tell the cat can read the calendar because every Wed- nesday she will meet me at the door when I come home for dinner because she knows it's "chicken day" and I will feed her a fried chicken' neck or too. She never meets me at the door on any other day which proves she can read the calendar. This cat is so crazy about chicken that she will "manage" to get herself locked in the broom closet in the kitchen where the garbage is put before it is transferred outside. She does this on Wednesday, so she can gorge herself on the left over chicken bits that' are thrown in the garbage. S' * And speaking of having the "smarts" Did you ever won- der why Senator Fullbright of Arkansas comes up with some of the kooky ideas he has? Did you ever wonder how he can con- tinue to preach appeasement ;of Red China and-Russia when these nations have openly expresesd their hostilities towards the United States and what it'stands for? How can an American have these views? The answer is very simple, according to an article we read about a week ago. Senator Fullbright earns in the neighborhood of $20,000 as honorariums by going throughout the land spouting his tinged ideas. That's a pretty high-priced part-time comedian , don't you think? IF YOU DON'T SEE IT j. ASK FOR IT! Specials for Thursday, Fridayy,'Saturday, May 8, 9 and 10 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. IDEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS .,YELLOW CORN 5 cans $1.00 TROPIC CAL BAMA LIMITED! Orange Drink i gal. 29c MAYONNAISE qt. 39c LYKE'S KING SIZE BEEF STEW 24 oz. can 49c T DE -------25c off box WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 10 LB. BAG99c First Cut Fresh Ground PORK CHOPS---Ib. 49c HAMBURGER 3 bs. $1.29 COPELAND UNWRAPPED Full Cut PICNICS--------- -b.39c ROUND STEAK Ib. 99c BOSTON BUTT SHOULDER PORK ROAST -----b. 49c ROUND ROAST Ilb. 79c Fresh SHOP ROBERSON'S for the MEDIUM RIBS lb. 59c BEST MEATS IN THIS AREA GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS Ga. Grade "A" SMALL EGGS Reg. White 'I t POTATOES Golden Ripe BANANAS ib. 29c -3 dozen 89c 10 lb.bag 49c lb. lOc ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 (Formerly P. T. McCormkck's) HIGHLAND VIEW I I __ i 71 _ ~LC _I rme STAP, Part St. Joe. Florida ,THURSDAY, MAY 8j 1969~ / -I I PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 PAE THE Plant Avocado Seeds an Interesting Conversation GAINESVILLE, FLA. After half full with water. Then, insert you've eaten that delicious avocado, the toothpicks so just the bottom of don't throw away the seed be- the seed is covered with water. cause an interesting plqnt can be Place the avocado seed into the. grown from this humble leftover, jar with the pointed end up, Dr. Besides the avocado seed, all Samuel McFadden with the Univer- you need is an empty jar or glass, sity's Institute of Food and Agri- three or four toothpicks,and water, cultural Sciences (IFAS) said. according to a University of Flor- Chances for seed germination ida ornamental horticulturist. can be improved by removing the First, fill the jar a little over seed coat which tends to slow down natural sprouting. He also recom- n mended changing the water periodi- UDf' Ucally to prevent microorganisms or bacteria from building up and rotting the: seed. Changing the S water also provides needed root aeration, he said. "Don't expect miracles oa er. S nite- At least three or four weeks v ill pass before anything happens l i 2 e to the slow-germinating seed. Then, presto, you'll notice roots emerging I from the bottom of.the seed into the water. Eventually a greed shoot wiu rise from a cleft in the seed. :, Growth of the seed into a plain is d Grow anll Important That Forests be Used TALLAflASSEE, May 2 "It is preciation, finance, multi-use, re- Piece 0o--, ==--,e r- d unimportant that forest be used, re. curring sales of material are fac generated, and again for 'as many tors which your county forester is and diverse purposes as possible," qualified to consider with you 'be- a conservation piece in itselt," Dr. notes State Forester C. H. Coulter fore any management plan is McFaddefi said. in -the current issue of Florida drawn or activated.' ' According to the horticulturist, Cattleman magazine. The Cattleman forestry issue - there's enough stored food in the The point is made by Coulter in 11th in as many years shows seed to maintain the plant in water a special, annual forestry issue of that caattle and timber now share alone until the leafy shoot exceeds the Cattleman, official organ of the in the use of more than 20,000,000 one foot in height. Florida Cattleman's Association. Florida acres. Once the roots begin to fill the glass container, Dr. McFadden said Coulter stressedthat a catwile- It was shown that beef and woo" it's time to 'carefully plant the timber combination a winning products continue to grow in com- young tree in soil. If the plant is: Florida twosome in commercial mercial importance because both to be kept indoors, a container production needs to be even commodities are important to in- with bottom drainage can be filled morerefined. catndownecifca- ge creasing numbers of people each with a potting soil mix. The young rally and cattlemen, specifical- year who want and need them. tree can be planted outdoors in I ly, should counsel with their coun. south F lorida. When transplanted outdooin try forester to develop their short- The Cattleman magazine is print- southe tre, cover the rootsand bserange and extended goals," he sug- e at Kissimmee, Florida. Publish- of the seed only. Although the tested. er is obert S. Cody. seed was rooted in water, the "It is the rancher's own produc- plant should not be watered more tive aim which helps shape the than once'a week. In other words, plan: the plan .for more land-use, bt hates wet feet, he said. more efficient production, and bet- With a little luck, what was once ter market return," Coulter said. a leftover from your avocado sa- "Let your forester work with lad will grow into a beautiful and you in a joint study of the land V interesting plant within a few and its capabilities. Price, taxes, months. labor, equipment inventory, de- R PARTMENT STORES ONLY FIRST QUALITY A W I- - Ladies No-Iron Permna Press STRAW HANDBAGS SLEEPWEAR DUSTERS ,' *....r '" C lLPVC coated straw keeps U reg '0 1 Carps$^ looking new and fresh al- S$1.99 P 1 ways. Great new types S 1 ....irice r with leather and plastic Choose from pajamas, gowns Solids and prints in large terms. White, natural and and baby doll styles all selection of styles. Lace and mahogany colors. The per- . with beautiful lace and em- embroidery trims. "Wear fect gift for Mom. broidery trims. Pastels and Dated" for one year. Pretty high shades. Reg & XL sizes, pastels. 10-18 . others to $4.99 PANTY HOSE NYLON HOSE NYLON GLOVES Our regular $1.29 seamless A DuFbnt's famous Cantrece J Doublewoven nylon in choice AA micro-mesh sheer in beige, $ 7 seamless dress sheers. of styles and lengths. One 0 VV taupe & spice. I it-to-fit jn guards in top and toe. stretch size fits all. Ideal p small, average.and tall size. Beige, tan, taupe, 81-11 gift item. u SEST'IVAL L MA Y DR ESS ,-" , BIG SELECTION FOR JR.-JR. PETITES MISSES-HALiF SIZES An exciting collection of the latest Summer styles. Bloomer dresses, culottes, dressy styles in your favorite Summer fabrics and colors. Hurry in -'you'll be amazed at the selection, the quality andthegreat new fashion look at Carpsl LADIES SANDALS OR HOUSE SHOE Your '166 Choice Soft vinyl sandal in sling back or T-strap styles in Patina or smooth finish. House shoe is washable - cotton terry with foam rub- ber sole and cushioned insole. SLzes 5-10. a Sinr T 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 - Say You Saw It In The Star - T14E STAR, Port St. Joo, Florbs PAGE FORTESAPr t oFlrd HRDY A ,16 ,RICH and SONS' IGA -PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA '~~ --,""l'~ r=a Mother's Day. it's special .. is just three days away. We'd like to help make yours the happiest ever! That smug smile on a satisfied shopping mother's face is the prettiest sight we see all year. A but especially so this week. IGA BLUE LAKE NO. 303 CANS CUT GREEN BEANS --------4 cans YOU GET 9 CUPS PLUS 3 LIFETIME HOLDERS PLASTIC SOLO CUPS ----- 89c pkg. 19c 14 Oz. BtL REG. $1.73 BOTTLE OF 100 BAYER ASPIRIN$ REG. $1.49 WHITE RAIN -13 Oz. dAN HAIR SPRAY :IGA 20 OZ. LOAVES SANDWICH BREAD--2 loaves IGA 2 DOZ. SANDWICH REG. 39c SAVE 0lc! BUNS package 29 LIMITED SUPPLY! AUNT JEMIMA C 0 RN M EALA 25 Ib. bag $1. HUNT HALVES or SLICED NO. 2% CANS PEACHES 3C ALL FLAVORS IGA MRE. PKGS. Cake Mixes 3 ALL FLAVORS REG. 10c PKGS. Funny Face 3 IKLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL PKGS. OF 140 TISSUE 2 -DEL MONTE 6% OZ. CANS Chunk Tuna 4 OA FOR T E A ---------- lb. pkg. 59c IGA TALL CANS EVAPORATED MILK --- 7 cans $1.00 IGA PANCAKE FLOUR ---- 2 lb. pkg. APRIL SHOWERS' NO. 303 CANS SWEET PE AS ------ 4cans 37c 79c IGA DELICIOUS Strawberries PKG. 39 MORTON CHOC., COCONUT, LEMON 14 OZ. CREAM PIES.7 --- 3 pkgs. 89c IGA DELICIOUS FISH STEAKS _--- 2 lb. pkg. 99c f HOLLYWOOD BARS 6 PACK CANDY 2 for 39c TABLERITE WHOLE or HALF SMOKED HAMS Ns 89c $1.00 PKGS.19C 59c C lb. $1.00 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE IGA MAYONNAISE---- quart jar 38c GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 DozenMedium EGGS ----- FREE! WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE IGA Deluxe COFFEE--- 1- lb. can 48c FAB or WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE COLD POWER DETERGENT -- king size 98k L T abl e r ite BISCUITS AR 6 OPAK CARTON 49c SUNGOLD 1 LB. PKGS. OLEO QUARTERS ------- 2 pkgs. 29c HABEEE SPRED2. pkg. CHEESE SPREAD ------ 2 lb. pkg. 89C TABLERITE CENTER CUT HAM ROAST------------ Ib. 88c BUTT OR SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAMl-----b. 49c HQRMEL CURE 81 HAM HALVES ------ lb. $1.28 MORRELL BONELESS $ CANNED HAMS ----- 3 lb. can $2.89 FRESH FROM THE FIELD ... AT LOWEST PRICES BLACKEYE PEAS, OKRA & BUTTER BEANS HOME GROWN FLORIDA CORN ON A DIET? GRAPEFRUIT ------------each 5c CELLO BAGS RADISHES and CARROTS-----------bag 10c FANCY CELLO BAGS BELL PEPPERS or C U CUMBERS ----- bag 19c FRESH HARD HEAD CABBAGE SIb. 7c YELLOW ONIONS ----3 lb. bag 29c 15 EARS $1.00 FRESH AVACADO PEARS---- 5 for $1.00 GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE BANANAS-- l------ b. 12c FRESH PINEAPPLES ------------each 29c SHELLED FRESH EVERY DAY SHELLED .PEAS -----------bag 59c ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA'S BEST FRESH FRUIT ----3 bags $1.00 TABLERITE CHUCK ROAST----------- Ilb. 58co TABLERbTE SIRLOIN STEAK l----b. $1.08 TABLERITE 12 OZ. PKGS. FRANKS ------2 pkgs. PORK NECK BONES l----- b. 89c 19c BLOOM BLOOMING FLOWERS 1/2 PRICE 8-8-8 ALL PURPOSE Commercial Fertilizer 50 lb. bag $1.39 GET IT MHRE LOT_ FERTILIZER l bushel $1.00 SPREADER FOR RENT *2 SHOP RICH'S for Your GARDEN and YARD Needs SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS ANTISEPTC REG. $119 LISTERINE DEL MONTE Orange, Grape, Punch FRUIT DRINKS !3 84. .9c CANS 89c TABLERITE SLICED Bacon 1 L68c amnnmopd"-l I PACE FOURTHE i*Aft, Part St.-Joe, Florida T HRSDAY, MAY -I8, 1969 S. v .... ,, . J- coimpletely Home Owned and Operated by E. I. RM a (nd Sons fo-- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 PAME lFIVC CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP Join the Effoit to Clean Up Our County for Spring! And do it Easier with a Trip to Western Auto first! 3 Ft. Long 11 inches High Wooden Picket Fence 29c each .ong Hand SAVE 20% Round Point Shovel $2.77 REVELATION GRASS SEED LB. Genuine 'REDWOOD FAN TRELLIS 98c each. Rain Bird Impulse Water Sprinklers $3.44 Pistol-Grip SAVE 27% WATER HOSE NOZZLE 77c each * *1 * * 22 inch Wizard Mark 60 POWER MOWER 3.5 Briggs and Stratton Motor Automatic Choke Outside height adjustment E-Z Verticle pull starter $69.88 WESTERN AUTO Home Owned by: DAVID B. MAY DL,_ r tf A .2 one 27-2271 219 Reid Avenue Ia Beach Scouts In Clean-Up Program Spring has arrived with the com- ming, eating, exploring and in ing of April for Boy Scout Troop general being merry. There was 303 of Mexico Beach. Several dif a pack of dogs that night who tried ferent activities have been carried in vain to devour the goodies il out this month. the camp. f__ First there was a fixing-up pro-I TheTroop pulled out on Sun. _--- -- ~ -_. gram on the scout hut and church day morning. on Saturday April 19. The scouts Scouts attending were Larry nailed up walls and ceilings and Nate, Raymond Hart, Jimmy Flint, cut the church yard lawn. The Ronnie Biggins, Martin Biggins, S scouts who came became eligible Ronnie Nurner, Bubba Harmon, 'for a campout held the following Alien Gaddis, Gary Gaddis, Chuck ... weekend. Scouts who attended this Stroble, David Stroble, Mikel ---:' activity were John Arnold, Mikel Olives, and their ever-exhausted =-- :- -------- Oliver, Bubba Harmon, Allen Gad-l overseers, Scoutmaster Claudfe -z-=-__- __j- dis, Raymond Hart, Ronald Biggins, I Tate and Assistant Scoutmaster S Larry Nate, Martin Biggins, Mark Gordon Biggins. - --- i Holand and their supervisor, as- During this hectic month, our sistant Scoutmaster Gordon Big- most gracious Scoutmaster and our gins. loyal Jimmy Flint (Junior Assis- A campout was held on the week- tant Scoutmaster) has been accept- -- end of April 26 and 27 at Boy ed into the Order of the Arrow and, Scout Camp Millergren. The main has been undergoing training at --- occupation of this camping trip Camp Euchee near DeFuniak was fishing. This was very easy Springs for a couple of week ends. since there is a beautiful fresh They don't need it, because water lake and creek running Troop 303 has been giving them a right through the camp. lot of that. Night came and the scouts bed- MARTIN BIGGINS , ded down after a hard day of swim- SCRIBE 4V2 Ou. Ft. Contractor's WHEELBARROW Balloon Tire $29.88 Ortho WEED B GONE One Quart $2.98 Value 1 Automatic Sprayer $3.49 Value NOW, GET 97 BOTH FOR ,$ 9 SAVE $1.50! CAR CLEAN-UP WESTERN BUG and TAR REMOVER ......................... 88 TURTLE WAX fi PASTE WAX .................... $1 With Free Can Upholstery Cleaner Check Presented GCJC Department George G. Tapper presents a check to Norman Hair of the Gulf Coast Junior College music department to be used as a mu- sic scholarship at the college. The check was given by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club to the col- lege in appreciation for 6 music program presented by "The GCJC Swingers" at the Rotary Ladies Night Monday night. Hair said the money would be applied to the tuition of Miss Camille Carter of Port St. Joe, majoring in music at Gulf Coast. -Star photo ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Elizabeth Flood and Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis attended the funeral of Thad Simmons in Tam- pa last Friday. Mr. Simmons was Mrs. Flood's brother. Gulf County Paint Headquarters P Ieadqarter NOTICE Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M. will be at his Of- fice on the corner of First Street and Long Ave- nue on Saturday, May 10, 1969, from 2:30 P.M., until 5:30 P.M., D.S.T., for the purpose of vaccinat- ing small animals (Dogs, Cats, etc.) against Rabies. The amount of $2.00 will be charged for each animal treated. All persons are urged to have their animals treated at this time forthe pro- tection of themselves, their families and the corn- munity. ' All animals will be registered and License Tags obtained at the Vet's Office during the above. time. License F'ags are $1.00 for the first, 50c for the second and third animal, for a maximum fee of $2.00 to any one owner. 2t H. W. GRIFFIN CHIEF F O POLICE, CITY OF PORT ST. JOE IS HOME GULF COAST BEST Made especially for the Gulf Cost Climate and distributed in Gulf County only at Fer- rel's Builder's Supply. IN IDAE L ATEX Vide Selection INSIDE LATEX wof'Colors 1 GALLON GALLONS '$2.69 $5.50 OUTSIDE OILS and MASONRY it GlttoN 2 GALQNS : :FAMOUSL o ... ** . GOLD BOND PAINT 5% 'OFF ON AI.L PAINT GOLD BOND MORE PEOPLE STAY COOL WITH Fedder Air Conditioners ALL POPULAR SIZES GOOD STOCK Check OUR Low Prices 1 tl'*- / . 4'x 8' Pre-Finished) PANE THIS WEEK END ONLY AD Interior 1/4" Sheet -- $3 3/8" Sheet -- $4 1/2" Sheet $5 5/8" Sheet --$6 3/4" Sheet-_ $7 LING sheet $2.95 PLYWOOD 3.29 1.29 5.69 5.29 '39 AC Exterior 1/4" Sheet 53.69' 3/8" Sheet S-- 4.69 1/2" Sheet _-l S5.99 5/8" Sheet -.- S6.99 3/4" Sheet ----.. S7.99 CDX SHEETING 1/2" Sheet $4.39 A FERRELL BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE 229-2763 Highland View HIGHWAY 98 I Legal Adv. IN THE FOURTEENTH JU- DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR- IDA, IN AND, FOR GULF COUNTY THOMAS J. STRANGE, Plaintiff, -vs- IRENE POWELL STRANGE Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: IRENE POWELL STRANGE, whose last known address is General Delivery, Fairfield, Texas: On or before the 6th day of June, 1969, the defendant, Irene Powell Strange, is required to serve upon Gaskin and Moore, Plaintiff's At- torneys, whose address is P. 0. Box 185, Wewahitchka, Florida, a copy of and file with the Clerk of the said Court, the-original of an answer to the Bill of Complaint fil- ed against you herein. WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Florida, Gulf County, this 5th day of May, 1969. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-5-8 II I - Uri ; v . ", I.- - I.,. " 14. . .. i . PAWN.= -n o' nsum Oe-.a p.- . .*Sh i ni ate bot'filf Cons ]Academy of Hair Design and is 'presently employed at Alin Bea St.a.& A , Mr. Tl'Tny 1s 967 g-rasu: ate of Port St. Jor-MHigh School Saz.is.,presently an employee of Apaalechlcdla Northern Rtailroad. The'weddihi will be an event' of June 27--at 8:00--p.m." at the Long Avenue Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invit- ed to the wedding and reception.: Mr. Kelley Will Display Art Work At Meeting of Gulf Art Association Mrs. Ed Ramsey has invited the I artist at an earlier meeting at Gulf Art Association to hold their which his work was most enthus- May meeting at her home at 1403 iastically received. Inclement wea- Constitution Drive Monday, May their kept so many interested mem- 12 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Ramsey will bers from attending that meeting present Jerry Kelley, art instrue- that a special request was made tor of Wewahitchka, who will diz- for his return. play rnd discuss works in sculpture I and stitchery. Mr. Kelley was guest Plans for an association "Paint Out" and for two summer art Shows will be discussed at this Cosmetologists m, meeting. All members planning to A participate in these activities Attend Meetingshould check to see if their an- SnMeetinual dues are paid and are urged Mrs. Aline Abrams, Mrs. Pat to be present at this meeting to MIIercer, and Miss Diane Wood, cos-, help formulate the plans for these motologists at Aline's Beauty Salor projects. in Port St. Joe, were. in .Mgntgo- mery, Ala., April 20 and 21, atU Guests Uill be welcome. Mem- tending "Johnson's Annual Beauty bers should take note of the Show". 'change iAn time and meeting During' the activities on Sunday place. Miss Wood ;was. a- model' fdr Sa, .. - Vitale; well.- known .Ahair -stylis .-. from NeW York. Mri Vitale4atyled Garden Club Planning Miss Wood in the new andutpcom .yl, -l MaSy 3 ing hair fashion of lit ,iigl*, it ymy y-2 crown with lots of curls on thq . es swe.pi.. .--oa..r the.. 1 T. Portr.St. Joe Garden Club Tides sweeipi& "oward the- _ees. : I .... .. .... .. "'t I- .The two s i onr a' 3 wO to be. redia'..h a i'O ed on May 23minth'e Aerand 'chbedulel with a variety ofe entILdgion Building. inpludi .- hair- styling contents eg :.l '-i e . color and faslipo extrayagaza a The public is i --* rding of prizes and trophies in exhibitss to' _E'"S'shO1 it te'I$'1' irlvate classes for shainpooin ill be reIs ed at a later,(e hair" coloring, and- wig inipot'tI 49 L I'I demonstrated by seven well-known : CLi(l,~L, ADS ' hair stylist from different parts of r Midae i ednts *h_ the country. Gl ient Retumll . 3' ceived party favors.....' Helping Karen celebrate were Traci Page McClain, Karen Lynn Barnes,.Vicki.yn Barlow Cathy SParrott, 'aia an eo'fin Ward, . lichael .ad Jinmmyy Walding, Julie StaiI JaIt'pd John- dly Gracerye Ba.le-tarid oBil- ly Grifiti. -Star photo owe Honors Miss Turvavitle Friday evening In Cecil Lyons Home A calling shower honoring Miss bride-elect's chosen color; were Ann Turvaville, bride elect of used for decorating. Maurice Fuller, was held on Fri- Corsages were presented to the day night, May 2 at the home of honoree, her mother, Mrs. J. D. Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr., on 16th St Turvaville',of. Tallahassee and the Hostesses were Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. groom-elect's mother; Mrs. -Julian Jerry Whitehurst and Mrs. R E. Wiley. Williams, Sr.... 1 Many friends called to greet the The table was covered with a bride-elect and to see her lovely lace cloth arid centered with a and useful gifts. large hanging wedding bell. Flo.\ -'--- ers in lavender and white, thc Port St. Joe Needs An Airport Mrs. Coldewey Presides at Meeting Of St. James Episcopal Churchwomen Mrs. Tom Owens presented the the youth, announced that the Bac- devotional at the regular meeting calaureate reception held annually $ of the Women of St. James. Her for the Senior class, their families subject, "Thinking About Religion" and friends would be the evening was from the book "The Faith of of June 1. The Church School pie- the Episcopal Church". nic for the whole Parish is to be Mrs. Tom Coldewey, president, May 25 at the Fensom cottage at '.h presided. Business included a re- Mexico Beach. port on the district meeting of Other business included reports Episcopal Churchwomen in Quin- by Mrs. Charles Tharpe, secretary cy by Mrs. Robert Tyler. Mrs. Col- and Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, treasur- dewey, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., and er. The president closed the meet- Mrs. S. R. Stone also attended. ing with prayer. As a result of the district meet - ing program and the discussion evoked by it, Mrs. Coldewey asked Girl Scouts Camp Out' the members. present to thought- fully consider the role of the Epis- In Back Yard copal Church *'i university cam- pusegsand bring-their ideas to the Patrol No. 2 of Girl Scout Troop June meeting. .-f No. 48 camped out Friday night, Mrs. Bob F ki, chairman of April 25, 1969 at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parott's backyard. The following .s- I l* r ^n grirls werdv.rkresentf Vilrckie Boydni sue, w.egs ops. TOS, 'Club In Weisht toss":" 5 ,Thei Always TOPS. (Take, Qf Pounds Sensibly) Club of Port.St. Joe- met WMondy night ,at the, Port St. Joe Elementary School, Weigh in -was at-7:15 and the meeting was calledro or'odr 'At : 1 'by tefie chairman. h1igh, r 4 '"d: '4qu or he weekt'f ~ 1 28 wasOpats iior u4f M xic each. Sae; Vee Cs,was high lpser- nd queen' &oirt week of.'May 5. ' : For TOPS 3266. further information about call.Doreen Claggett at 648- Deedee !Gainous, Karen Hansop, Patsy Hanna, Gail Kirkland,-Jolyn rparpott, Melody Smith. That.night. we went to the-ball- game at the little league park. .. e next day we.weptbiking to the museum, radio stationand -then to the beach. Each "girl b mbghl ', their lunch. Mrs. Parrott was in 'charge of'the girls and took p:;- tures of u&. Every girl worked on a badge in the Girl Scout handbook. . We all thank Mr. and Mrs. . Parrott for letting us camp ill .their backyard. DEEDEE GAINOUS PATROL No. 2 E FOOD DOlLARS AHEAD! SEAFOOD MARKET VENUE PHONE 227-3451 The Only Market in Port St. Joe for the Finest Meats and Fresh Seafood. HOSIE OWENS Serves You and You Don't Have to Serve Yourself! FRESH DAILY ~ ci' .' A Scamp Snapper Shrimp Lobsfer Oysters- White Snapper Fresh Qulf WHITE Snapper Fresh Indian Pass OYSTERS Fresh St. Joseph Bay SHRIMP CANNED" DRINKS lb. 39c pt. 89c lb. 99c - -10for 89c Chicken, Turkey and Beef POT PIES ....... each 19c Frazn 9 OLr.kg. FRENtfRIaES .---.l pkgs. 25c 1. .a- I. -..J - . * TRY OUR LINE of MEATS We Guarantee Them to be Good Ib. 3' 9c PC Ib. 95 BRISKET STEW BEEF Ib. 29c Fresh Lean. Pork Chops First' Cut Center Cut Pou-nd 49c Pound 79c Potalde F Chke Potato Chips 5 9c With Purchase of'Potato Chips, Get 29c Bag Cheese, Onion or Pretzel CHEESE WAFFLS------- FREE p. '' Celebrates Birthday U- MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Is N 0 W 0 PEN 2101 Long Avenue Look Your Prettiest On That Special Day For Appointments CALL 229-3136 VI SSamsonite proudly introduces its latest entry into the popular tote bag field. Four distinctly different tote bags: Shoulder Tote, Floral Tote, Tweed Tote, and Town Tote. One or all designed for every requirement for ladies hand luggage or carry-all case. Wonderful yet practical features such as soft textured fabric or vinyl exteriors, f' washable plastic lined interiors, together with zippered pockets inside and out making quickly available frequently used items. Samsonite Saturn Totes are the perfect accessory for the woman on the move in a stylish manner. Shoulder Tote $16.95 STown Tole $19.95 Samsonite SATURN : BL o, !' ; ^ ^s^ <: S 100 1 % ^Btr i ~ r ^ .95 Floral Tote $17.95 C= ot -"*X- B f Great Gifts for MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11 GET THEM AT . St. Joe Furniture (o. EASY CREDIT ,, LOW PRICES SLICED FREE! Slab BACOF SIRLOIN STEAK I - a . PA Little .Karefa' Kay Griffin, daugfiter of -Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Griffin, obse#ved-.her third birth- party at the home of her parents THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 8, T%99 '. ... . I I I THE TAR Pet SL5.. F~fld THUSDA, MW 8, tAU~ ZVE Tickets Go On Sale This Week for Dance Recital by Pupils of Mrs. Wanda Basham Students Atteid )" Conference In Jax planett at,; Kramn Klhg,- Mike Miller afed. District I Representative, participated in the pro- Teray Parish" aitecrided the 'State I..eiadersli-Cp I gram. The st~idents were accompanied on the trip f6rd er forPDivirsified Cooperative Trainiui if' by mart instructor Charles Boyer. upeImnvil ie Htpastsweek end wherA Mis ,K4n, '- -;-. -:Star phot ,. ..,. .. ,. p o t , Tickets will go on sale this week for the dance recital, "The Magic Garden" to be presented by the Wanda Basham School of Dance on Friday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. The show, which will feature all types of dancing from baUet to tap and acrobatics, will feature lo- cal talent in over 20 dances. Over $1,000 worth of costumes have been ordered for the revue, which has been presented annually in Jones, Nancy Knox, Vicki Land, Jan Leavins, Eva Maddox, Louise McInnis, Margaret Mclnnis, Lisa Melton, Cindy Murd~ek, Mirian Murdock, Leanne Parrott, Carolyr Petty, Nan Parker, Renee Phillips, Candi Prevatt. Also Connie Raffield, Tammy Raffield, Janis Schweikert, Laurie Smith, Melody Smith, Cristie Tay- lor, Paula Tankersl ,,, Lt= Thurs- bay, Cindy Williams, Dianna Wil liams and Teresa. Williams. Wewahitchka for four years and _____ which will be presented there on May 22 at 7:30 in the high school Garden Club Meets auditorium. With Mrs. W. M. Chafin Tickets'are 75c for adults, 25c Mrs. Milton Chafin will host for..children under 12, and .$2.00 members and interested persons of .for families and are good for ei- the Port St. Joe Garden Club to- thier night. They nmy.be purchas- day at 3:00 p.m. erl at the doo'.or-f~om the follow- ed at idle dor:,or h om thej ollowp An informative progriamon day- ing chlen,bowill. participate:lily care will be presented Mrs. Fran AflTn, Beverly. Beard, Mary Robert Stebeh Margaret Bray, Leslie Costin, Re-. Robert tebeL .iee .eostn ,AmY Culpepper, Don- Plans will be completed for the na Cumbie', D6nna Davis, Teresa daylily show to be May 23 at the Fortner, Joanne Freeman, Terri American Legion building. Gay,-Juanise.Griffi r,,Yvonne Guil- All members are- asl ed: 'to. have ford, Mati Jem Hr.rrison,. Miriam made a choice of artistic arrange- Harrison, ,Dawana ..Jacobs,. Nancy ments to be entered itithe show. I~i. ,' .' . SERVICE and of ACCURACY' ASSURANCE SERVICE . is demonstrated by provision of a drive-in window at the rear of our store for your conven- ience. Just buzz for ser- vice in your car. . is having your press. criptions compounded by a graduate Pharmaceuti- cal Chemist. .. are your guarantee of :peace :of mind when :,yo" have -y,-rprescrip- I tions filled !tI.our Phar!- ,,, macy. . ASSURANCE ....... i i ,. ;* L,,,^ ,,,, S hs Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30' P'.M, -PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Reserved Parking Spaces At 'Back Dpovr fir. Cusonmers NOTICE OF TAX' SALE .1 Notice is hereby given that' on the 2bd' (Second) d'ay of Ju e 1969 at 11:00 A.M., Gulf County Court I-ouse, Pbrt St. Joe, State of Florida, tax sale certificates will ber sold onr te following described land to pay the amount due for taxes- lereiir set' opposite t~h same, together with all costs of such sale- andl aill advertising. e$tone \CHAMPION d as4hown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMM Y'S PHILLIPS "66"STATION I I I T I.' -_ -? -f- W .-.' ,^ *j l.4.^,.- ^ T' ,- t .~a ^ v ;T ; ^... .-L A t S^L< ,.,: Y ,- --*. -- ^ .- ^.;' : -** .t -*-"- Description 3t A parcel of land 105' x 210' in SW%* of NE!4 ORB 28, Pge, 740 _... 29 A parcel of land 48% yds. x 9q yds. in SW%'. of SW%4 14' 50' x 100', ORB 17, Pge. 904 from Robert & Pattie Lee Faison __ 23 'A lot 50' x 100', ORB 34, Pge. 3, from Mid-State Hormes, Inc. 23 A parcel 105' x 110' ORB.8, Pge. 122 (Char-- ley Strange Place) ___ 25F A parcel of submerged' land in St. Joseph Bay;, ORB 38, Pge. 142 __ 15/22' A parcel of land 45 ft. by 130 ft. ORB 7, Pge. 269 ----- 5 A parcel of land 60 ft. by 130 ft. Dee(d . . Bk. 35, page 261 ...- A parcel of land 60 ft. by 130 ft. Deed Bk. 32, page 384 ---..- 5 A parcel of land 100 ft. by 240 ft. ORB 34, page 534 --__ 31 A parcel of land 100 ft. by 100 ft. ORB 34, page 2 ------ 20 A parcel of land 100 ft. lot in SWY4 of SEV N. of old Panama Road. 15 A parcel of land des. in ORB 25, Pge. 48 14 fITV OF PORD T CT JO I- ,, < Owner Emanuel L. 5' 9' % Jenkins, Jr. 4 10 1r.1 J. R. Bowers 4 10 Mid-State Honme Inc. $ 2.91 1.80 41.51 1.80 s,2.91 1.80 2.91 1.80 H. T. and Ada Jane Stewart 5.67 Gulf Shore Dredging 4' 10 Company, Inc. 55.29 Joel.'C. 9' 1139.22 Taylor S Marguerite ' 8 Freeman 7 8 Juno Cooper, 7'7 5 11.amnu 144.72 1.80 6.36 1.80 10.49 1.80 .10.49 1.80 Gulf Shore Dredging 9 1 Company, Inc. 44.27 5 9 H. T. and Ada Jane Stewart 2.91 Lottie 4 10: 1 Freeman 4 10 George J. Herring' 2.91 2.40 96.65 1.80 I I T -.i IF V I .I l** .Wh Gordon R. Thomas and Block 8, Lot 20 B. B. Dancy 306.20 Block 50, Lot 21 Bernard 0. Wester 27.22 Block, 94, Lot 7 Harold D. Cassidy 33.24 Block 121, S% of Lot 14 .- Johnnie Spencer Ford 8.42 Willie James Block 1002, Lot 16 Robinson 27.72 Block 1012, Lot 6 Robert Lee Farmer 15.32, Block 1Q17, Lot 15 Jaries Shackleford 8.42 Block 1018, Lot 29 Roy Simmons 12.56 ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION Block B, Lot 25 Roy Simmons 11.18 HIGHLAND VIEW SUBDIVISION Block D, S% of Lot 5 George M. Hunter, Jr. 11.28 JONESVILLE SUBDIVISION Lots 11, 12, 13 and part of 14 John H. Story 8.49 BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION Block 9, Lot. 18 William Vayda 8:49 WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION, Block A, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, . 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 Sam Wilson Burgess 30.48 Block B, Lot 15 H. T. Stewart 2.91 Bloss Bell and Block B, Lot 16 E. C. Stephens 2.91 Marie Williams and Block B, Lot 19 Roosevelt Larry 3.46 Block F, Lot 10 John W. Hawkins 2.22 Block F, Lots 16, 17, 18, 19 -- Charles Baker 30.48 RISH'S SUBDIVISION 25 4 10 1.20 .60 '.60 .60 1.20 .60 .60 .60 S.60 .60 .60 .60 1.20 .60 1.20 1.20 .60 .60 Muldowney and Block 2, Lot- 7 -Hanger, Inc. 124.22 1.20 Block 3, Lot 1 Otis Skipper 138.01 .60 Block 3, Lot 39 T. R. Muldowney 9.80 .60 RIVERSIDE' ESTATES SUBDIVISION Block 1, Lot 7 M. H. Watson 4.29 .60 C. W. and Connie Block 4, Lot 6 Mae Scott 12.56 1.20 HARDEN'S SUBDIVISION Block 1, Lot 10 Mrs. Donald Strickland 5.67 .60 C. L. MORGAN ADDITION TO CITY of WEWAHITCHKA Block 6, Lot 4 Joe E. Evans 8.42 .60, MEEKS LAKE SUBDIVISION Block 3, Lot 9 ,D. L. Emanuel 11.18 .60 WHITFIELD ACRES 2nd ADDITION Block 8, Lot 10 Elaine Watkins 31.86 .60 Block 4, Lot 5 J. W. Johnson 27.72 .60 Block 5, Lot 1 and N. 15 ft. of lot 1 ' and Lot 45 ft. by 130 ft. --------H. 0. Freeman, Jr. 30.48 1.20 Joseph E. and Block 9, Lot 8 Juno Cooper 20.83 1.20 WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION Block D, Part of lot 4 C. F. Ramacher Et Ux 13.95 .60 CHIPOLA RIVER CUT-OFF Block 1, Lot 14 John W. Carter 22.20 .60 GULF COUNTY LAND COMPANY Gulf Shore Dredging Block 7, Lot 21 Company, Inc. WETAPPO RIDGE SUBDIVISION Block 1.. Lot 84 Darrell Adams 71.84 1.20 12.56 .60 HABLAND 0. PRIDGlON, 4t Tax Collector of Gulf County 5-8 * :.. '1. THURSDAY, MAVA. 1 1nTS THE ST~iW Pwt SL J^~ Florld PAGE.SLTM 1L~I~J THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. Cozy Love Seat $119.00 BYRD Chair $69.00 I IIb S. I LI I .11111 j 11., 110 r.. I frame, vara :iitceiifni ILIFE r.,ft di inkq, cjuiuIr orlilel foojd tainj mll mai hoii~ji-intitte BRYANT LINE ~7L.~NOW ONLY' Largest Selection of Occasional Tables in Port St. Joe ~i~s~r~$54eOO, 'rhis $Wivel unitisL I oF I as 'Ooll, as h lljeyil l ) NI Samsonite mini-lu ggage for Mother's Day . for The Girl Graduate from$16.95 "Swingers" from 17 to 70 will be: delighted to receive one of .S.. amsonite's marvelous new Fashioh Totes. They're designed to carry just about everything and ( come in a beautiful assortment of colors and finishes. Exciting solids. A splash of patterns. Living -v1'i colors. One to suit every occasion .... and every mood. Outside .. pockets. inside pockets. Zippers' O Latches. Stylish loop handles. Beautiful.All made to match ^A1 w. l-i ^regular Samisonite Luggage, Stools, Hassocks All Shapes and Sizes With all of Bunting's renowned greater dur. ability and. comfort Double tubular arm rests, sturdy Mylar-striceid webbing of Sar- Sa'n. Chaise is finger-tip adjustable to 4 positions. Chaise and chpir fold flat for Beautiful Selection of TABLE LAMPS Complete Woe Furnishings... MIRRORS. For Every Room in the Home Samsonite Fashion Totes ,fIlif fII 7.T7Z -rhit ,'PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 F * { '., L' THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 PAGE NINE ISAAC TRIPP, Deceased. Legal Adv. 'al Adv. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION S. FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF S' ADMINISTRATOR IN. TIE COUNTY JUDGE'S TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COURT, GULF COUNTY, CONCERN: FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given that I IN RE: Estate of have filed my final returns as ad A cordial welcome await you from S lorida Greeting Service, the local merchants and civic organiwationn of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hosted If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JONES 1002 Garrison Avenue I I. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 PM. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) .......--.... 7:30 P.M- "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" You Are Cordially invited To Altend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP _. .. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..-......- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE tWednesday) ..... 9:45 11 00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME- REV.J.C. DDUM, Pastor ,ITr bbnditi;Oeh CCm. ally Heated Phoe w22961MI ministrator de bonis non of the estate of Isaac Tripp, deceased: that I have filed my petition foi final discharge, and that I will ap ply to the Honorable Sam P. Hus- band, "County Judge of Gulf Coun ty, Florida, on May 12, 1969, foi approval of the same and for fin: discharge as administrator de boni. non of the estate of Isaac Tripm deceased. April, 11, 1969. R. A. DRIESBACH, Administrator .de boni- non of the Estate of Isaar Tripp, deceased. 4t-4-17 NOTICE ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OC. CUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: You are hereby notified that you are required by law to cut and keep cut to a height of not exceed- ing twelve (12) inches all weeds, grass or underbrush on any pro- perty owned, controlled or occupied' by you in the City of Port St. Joe and also to remove any trash, de- bris, refuse, filth or other noxious matter located upon such proper- ty, and that upon your failure to do so the City of Port St. Joe will cause said weeds, grass or under- brush to be cut and such weeds, grass or underbrush or any trash, debris, refuse filth or other nox- ious matter to be removed from said premises and the cost thereof assessed against the property upon which said weeds, grass or under- brush or such trash, debris, refuse, filth or other noxious matter may be growing or located. CITY, COMMISSION CITY of PORT ST. JOE By C. W. Brock, City Auditor and Clerk 2t S Live carefree with FLAMELESS Electric Cooling and Heating Enjoy the SGreat indoors! FLAMFI FSR ELECTRIC cooling and heating makes indoors as gDOOR Bgreat as all outdoors \ We know a jogger who'd rather B f jog in the family room... a golfer who'd rather swing at home... a lover who'd rather park on the couch in front of the TV set. W. What do they have in common? FLAMELESS ELECTRIC cooling and heating. With one unit an electric heat pump it keeps homes cool in summer, cozy in winter, automatically. It's cleaner because sopt, dust and dirt are filtered out. That helps many health conditions, such as al- lergies, prickly heat, heart strain and respiratory problems. Get in step with people who know how to live...the clean, flameless, carefree way. Get FLAMELESS ELECTRIC'cool- ing and heating and enjoy the great indoors. $50 installation allowance to any of our residential customers who removes '\ flame-type heating and replaces it with ELECTRIC WHOLE HOUSE cooling Z, N and heating between now and July 31st. (Minimum capacity, 18,000 -^ BTU's.) Ask your dealer or contractor S for all details. Be comfortable all year 'round. A wish for you from IL~ a~tilt i . -helping to build better communities Advice Given On How to Prove Age For Re giving Social Security 'Benefits Many people delay filing their You can'visit the social security, of- social security c'..ims because th<;y fire at any time and discuss what don't have any proof of their ago, proofs you have and what will be Ted A. Gamble, Manager of the necessary. As a general rule, the Panama City Scrial Security Of- older the evidence, the better it is. f ice stated to'ay. In some cases,I The very best evidence is a- birth this causes a oelay in receiving certificate made at or shortly af- tl-eir first chc'k. Gamble gdv. th', ter birth, but people now reaching 0olowing adi'm to help spued up retirement age may be unable to that first social security check. get an original birth certificate. "First of all, don't delay filing Other, evidence, such as early your claim. File early, two or three church records showing age or months before you plan to retire, date of birth, old family Bibles in even if you don't have proof of which the age was entered in child your age. Your social security of- hood, early votingor marriage re- fice will be able to suggest some cords, or other old record may be proofs you can use." used. One of the best and most fre- "The best thing," Gamble stated, quently used records is a Federal "is start early in proving your age. Census Record. Most people now filing for social security will be list- Maxine Levins Job Corps 'Grad ed on a 1910 or 1920 census record You can obtain an application for a census record from the social security office or the health de- Miss Maxine Levins, daughter of apartment " Mrs. Rose Lyman, 614 Hodrick Street, graduated from the Jersey Reflembe- your social security City Job.Corps Center for Women, ufice will always be glad to help April 24.' Miss Levins, who came to you establish your age, whether the Jersey City Center July, 1968, you're filing for benefits now or has completed the course in the plan to in the future. Call, write, business and clerical skills. The Jersey City Job Corps Cen- or visit your local office today. It's ter for Women, of which the Young located at 1135 Harrison Ave., Women's Christian Association is Panama City 32401. The telephone the coptTactor,' opened on March number is 763-5331. The office is 29; .1967.. The young women, ages open Monday through Friday from 16 through 21, receive training in t 4:30 p.m, except on the following .vocat.ons: Culinary o p e arts, health occupations, business national holidays. and clerical skills electronics as- sembly and cosmnitology. In addi- __ tion, they receive g( reral educauon PINESi instruction in reading,' writing, ,tn al iri:atimatics and b'n;ic cunmunica. Stand Tall tions. The class -;n the hn 'e and ' i| jiiy living pr"gfam inci,,de: In Florida's Sm.ui g, how o vi,d a war- ol'e, sex education\, r nutrition, child I ,uure! care End charm . signs of freshness . BAKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY Thomasville, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. -- Opelika, Ala. St. Je Hardware Company (.. i i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florlds FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .....-... 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ..--..... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" # TAN TJACKSON MEAT SPECIALS BUY JACKSON BRAND THIS WEEK AND SAVE / I|TENDERIZED SHANK PORTION HAM Ib. 45c JACKSON WHOLE HAMS and 'FULL SHANK HALF ------ Ib. C PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 7, 8, 9 and 10 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEb DISCOUNT SPECIAL.. ROBIN HOOD COOL-RISE PLAIN OR SELF RISING FLOUR 5s 39c LIMIT ... 1 BAGWITH $10.00 ORDERor MORE (Cigarettes Excluded) COLONIAL SUGAR 5. 49c LIMIT ... 1 BAG WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE (Cigarettes Excluded) MONARCH FRUIT . COCKTAIL---- AN $1 Monarch Sliced or alJved Y. C. PEACHES_ 3 3 s $10.U0 MONARCH SWEET PEAS -- No. 303 $1.00 CANS i* Monarch W. K. or Cream Golden CORN------5 No$1.00 MONARCH TOMATO JUICE ..- YELLOW ROSE MONARCH SHORTENING 3A 59c TOMATOESNO LIMIT ... 1 CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE (Cigarettes Excluded) Reynold's WRAP DISCOUNT SPECIAL... 10 EARS FRESH YELLOW U. S. No. 1 Round White POTATOES S10 Lb. 49C BAG Garden Fresh Young and Tender Green Beans Lb. 19c c Piggly Wiggly Selected Fresh CARROTS 2Cl. I b Cello DIS CO UNT PRICES! ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS MONDAY MORNING BLAHS? ALKA SELTZER ---- -- 'P 96 COMPARE AT $1.09 o 96C REG. OR EXTRA HOLD WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 98c- ---- L COMPARE AT $1.49 ..... -- ------- CLEAR WHITE RAIN SHAMP0O0 ------ Bottle. COMPARE AT $1.00 7 "" REG. OR EXTRA HOLD DIPPITY DO SETTING LOTION ---- Oun 1 08ce COMPARE AT $1.25 1$108 SField Fresh4 , Full of Flavor Cantaloupes 3For $1. 3 oAN $1.00 SNo. 303 .CANS $1.00 12"x75" 85c - Ronl DISCOUNT SPECIAL GRADE t All LARGE SIZE E G Ham STEAKS Ib. 79c JACKSON HOT AND MILD PURE PORK Roll SAUSAGE 2 ROLLS 79 JACKSON BEST JACKSON SLICED BACON RED HOT SAUSAGE ' 66c 39c JACKSON READY-TO-EAT LUNCH MEATS JACKSON BO1ILED HAM 2 pkgs. 99c JACKSON B OLG0 NA ----- ----- Ib.pkg. 59c JACKSON BOL GN A (Small pkg.) -- 3 pkgs. 79c JACKSON CHO PPED HAM A ., 2 pkgs. 79c JACKSON --12 OZ. PKGS.. SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 0 0,S and PICKLE LOAF---- -- JACKSON dozen WIENERS $1.00 SLENDA SUE ICE MILK 2 Hl 89c MORTON'S APPLE or PEACH FROZEN PIES -I 20 Oz. PIES 29c DISCUNTSPEIAL!DISOUN SPEIALDISOUNTSPEIAL DISCOUNT SPECIAL! LUZIANNE Mayonnaise QUART JAR 59c 1 PKGS. 9c Choice Beef Specials NO BEEF CAN BE BOUGHT BETTER AN YWiIHER CHOICE CHOICE SAVOY CHOICE SIRLOINS OVEN ROAST CUBED STEA POUND POUND POUND .19 99c 1.0 CHOICE SAVOY Broil Steaks Ib. Choice Denver Oven R 0 AST POUND 99c CHOICE 7SEMI-BONELESS 99c No. 7 Steaks lb. 69c Choice Semi-Boneless RUMP ROAST POUND 88c DISCOUNT SPECIAL LUZIANNE TEA BAGS 100 COUNT PKG. 89c CHOICE GROUND ROUND POUND 88c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! WAGON WHEEL BISCUITS 9/2 OUNCE CAN lO c can C1Can -YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY E WEGIVE /" "_-"_OF ... IIF ^n-. fT f .^ RB100 S & H STAMPS GRRID GRIND With $V0.00or More Purchase Sll ( G ood (GoThrough May GRE E Cigarettes, Not Includd0 1 CUSTOMER'S CHOICE--ONE FOLGER'S or YELLOW ROSE WITH $10.00 PURCHASE S & H GREEN STAMPS s"' N. F PIGGLY WIG I THURSDAY, MAnY 8, 196 PAGE TEN~icri;~ THUiI STAR, Part Sta. JoFloridp I K *.***~~* ,aY~,r fS~~ .' ...~.. . 'I.. - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN i l The meeting was closed with the WSCS benediction. "STeP! If you caf't stop . be ready to start paying, -..'iSP So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De-. pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be. cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair sheop that show the NAPA Sign. Ghck tedap and save - big check tomommk. nighlana view ElemenTary Scnool Monday, May 12 Beans with ham, potato salad, buttered spinach, coconut cookies, corn bread and milk. Tuesday, May,13 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, celery sticks, peanut butter pchews, biscuits and milk.-* Wednesday, May 14 Fried chicken, green butter beans, buttered rice, lettuce and tomato salad, peaches, whit e bread and milk. Thursday, May 15 Sliced ham, buttered potatoes, field peas, carrot and raisin salad, chocolate cake, white bread and milk. Friday, May 16 Sloppy Joe, squash, cabbage slaw, brownies, white bread and milk. Port St. Joe, Elementary School Monday, May 12 Stew beef with vegetables, pick up salad, raspberry apple sauce, butter, white bread and milk. Tuesday, May 13 Spaghetti and meat balls, snap beans, celery sticks, coconut -pud- ding, white bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, May 14 Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage slaw, peach pie, catsup, butter and milk. Thursday, May 15 Beef-a-roni, mustard greens, hot biscuit, peanut butter, honey, but- ter and milk. Friday, May 16 Fish sticks, buttered grits, Eng- lish peas, potato flakes, corn bread, pear salad, butter and milk. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yleld Giant ReturnsI *9 END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for all your Chores with the She emgles Fury! GAS WATER HEATER Assures longer Means greater tank life ... 9 recovery power .... provides, positive more hot water, protection against faster. No more the corrosive waiting in-between action, of hot chores. water. $2.0 A model and siz $ 2J dLi@V V requirement... Avaijable in 2 and 75 gallon II Automatic controls. Trim, compact styling, :e to meet every to satisfy every need. 0, 30, 40, 50 capacities. IN 4 AIAeA.A1A-0A AlpA a IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY I I -n~-AAAAAAAAAA- AA&AAA1CH AAAA i For each GIFTJCHEK spial purchased, youwillM receive A 1 1 t .l E Na t al In t 1115 cithg one GIFT1JHEK atchckou St. Joe Natural Co., Inc s l..e i Ad al, oIod 114 Mon.uent Ave. Phone 229-3881 I -Ii.thimi Satwday, May iS. j Methodist WSCS Workers Named Thrift Shop workers for Friday, Mlet MIOnUd y 1ay 9 will be Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. Cecil Costin. Sr. The WSCS of the First United The Hospital Auxiliary would Methodist Church met Monday, like to thank the-, following for May 5 in the Little Chapel foi items donated during April: their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Earnest Lowery, Mrs. Gra. The meeting was opened with a dy Player, Miss Carole Lamberson, prayer. Mrs. Herman Dean pre- Mrs. Bernice Wager, Mrs. Henry sided. After the regular business Campbell, Mrs. Frank McDonald, had been handled Mrs. Gus Creech Mrs. Dewey Patterson, Mrs. El- was invited to speak on behalf of more Godfrey, Mrs. George Tap- the oFster Home program in Gulf per, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. J. County. She advised that there was R. Smith, Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. a shortage of funds to operate the Bill Quarles. program and said that any amount Mrs. Joe Arbogast, Mrs. Paul the group or individual wishes to Blount, lMrs. Fran Brunner, Mrs. contributed would be appreciated W. E. Whaley, Mrs. John Hanson, and well used, Mrs. John Creamer, Mrs. John Sa .....en. Ford, Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. -i'e meeting was then turned T. S. Coldewey, Mrs. Pete Ivey, over to Mrs. Ed Ramsey who spoke Mrs George Machen, Mrs. Bill Alt on different methods of minister- -,aetter and Mrs. Jake Belin. ing to others Wo hilghti not be .. -ached by the gospel. She was assisted by Mrs. Joe Hendrix, irs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. Silly Howell LunCh ROOi Meno and Mrs. G. C. Adkins ." , '. : '' ** _*_ i *"- *_ _a L.V~_ _ U- hIstmeui&u~. - ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Per Month Added to Gas Bil I i THE 5TA.-P~r St JFoiaTUSDY A ,16 U U Many of today's "wonder drugs" are enly adolescents , in developing ~ of scientific miracles. The hy. p sison drug made their debut with Rauwiloid in 1q53. And Irt 1954, tn nquilizers were first released for,public consumption...the same year Jonas Salk l edthe way forth dram ti breeathrough In polio con- trol. In 1962, enzym s were introddced to accelerate. ." ssue repair andreduce Inflammation, Going bac& a littJe further wle find that penicillin...which has .p proved so nece wto Nfe.. has been in ue just 19 ; year.fItwasoa ysabo that theantihistamines first appeared i rPifarmacist's shelves. Bearing these deVeI mind, the future of prescrip- tioq drugs pi e discoveries inconFelvable to the imagination. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent withqdualityand the personal attention you can-always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR ( PHARMACY Buzzett' rug Store 317 Williams Avenue -" "" 'Thohe 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking New Firm Chartered in Gulf -Couty Secretary of State Tom Adams this week announced the char- tering of a new corporation in Gulf County. The new firm was chartered as Associated Investment and Development Corporation with offices in the Wewahitchka State Bastk building in Wewahitchka. 1,000 shares of common stock at no- par value were authorized. Petition for the chartering of the new corporation was filed on April 25 by Hamilton G. Ken- nei, David C. Gaskin of Wewa- hitchka, and Paul F. Kenner of Freeport. The firm will deal in management and investment ser- vices. " ter living there.-for 18 years. Survivors include two sons, Wil liam R. a'nd Billy Joe, both with the'U. S. Navy; two daughters, Miss Gale Alford and Mrs. Linda Jenks both of Apalachicola; a sister, Mrs. Dr. WesleyGrace Moves to New Offices Dr. Wesley Grace, Optometrist, moved the first of this week to School Bsard Offers (Continued From Pane 1) matter before 'iey reach a final decision. ' The School Board accepted preliminary, plans Tuesday for construction of two class rooms at the present high school site in Port St. Joe. The class rooms will be built to meet kindergar- ten specifications for a new pro- gram the Board must get into. The State Department of Edu- cation requires kindergarten classes of each county by the 1973 school year. his new offices on Long Avenue. Dr. Grace now occupies modern. offices in his new building at 320 Long Avenue. Dr. Grace, who has practiced | in Port 'St. Joe since early in 1953 formerly had his offices at 114 Monument Avenue. Rehabilitation Service Wants Summer Hands Rehabilitation Services, Inc., an- nounces thai it is accepting appli cations for the Summer Speec' Program for .children and adults who have speech difficulties fron such things as strokes, birth de- fects, surgical operations, etc. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the second day of June, 1969, at the front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, Tax Sale Certificates will be sold on the following described property to pay the amount due for Tax Year 1968. Amounts herein are set opposite the name of owner and description of property, together with, all costs of such Sale and all advertising. TAXEY ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK & ADV. Harold D. Cassidy 7 94 10.18 Mrs. Benjamin Dancy and Gordon Thomas _- 20 18 93.57 Jaries Shackleford 15 1017 3.30 C. W. BROCK, .City Treasurer 'and Collectg City of Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-5"8 "Everybody Reads -I j FOR SALE: 4-room house FOR SALE: Fish camp and one WANTED Man for Forest fRanger. SS a a orc acre. of land on Big Brothers Ri- Married, 12 grade education. Ap- with front and back porch ver. TV, electric and gas. Com- ply Whitd City Fire Tower'or call utility: house and lot. Price pletely furnished. Ready to move 229-2341 .or appointment. 2tc mit- in. See Bob -Buchert, 228 7th St., $3,500 for quick sale. Mat- Phone 227-7761. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or ie Bra 206 6th St., High- Fwoma ko supply consumers with l*ie Bray. 206 6th St., High- FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom Rawleigh Products in your area. land View. Ph. 227-5976. 2 bath house at White City. Call Can ea $50 weekly part time, ------ _792-0086 or uTite Box 1605 Dothan, $100 and p full time. Write Raw- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 1908 Ala. or contact Randall Wilkes, leigh FL 00-336, Memphis;:Tenn., Juniper Ave. Concrete block, White City. 38102. 2t-5.8 $12,000. See house at this location - or contact .Al Smith. If interested FOR SALE or RENT: 2 story house FOR CI IN LINK FENE call contact Allen, Sumner, Gen. Del. at 507 7th St. Call 229-3976.. tfc Emory ~tephdns. Free estimete.o- Pansy, Ala. 899-2654. 3tp-5-1 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment G .-MtGM on labor and materials." L. f __ A-W Y UC'W FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large family room, built-in kitchen, living room, separate dining room, patio, fenced back yard. For ap- pointment call 229-3626 or after 6 call 227-4486. tfc-3-27 HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath, screened front and back porch. Large junk house in back yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 Mavericks hot! Any questions? Measure it any way you like. By the crowds. The news stories. The sales. Few cars have caused a sensation like Maverick or broken so many records. Every day more and more people are asking questions about it. Here are the answers. 0. Why did you build the Maverick? A. We think of Maverick as another one of Ford Motor Company's answers to the gold drain. Now Ameri- cans who want small car economy don't have to send their U.S. dollars overseas. 0. Why did 'you call it Maverick? A. You know what a maverick is. A maverick breaks the rules. A maverick is different. Maverick plugs the big gap' between the compacts and the imports. It has a wheelbase. eight inches shorter. than a '69 Falcon, eight and one-half inches longer than a VW 1500. Nothing else like It. 0. Why did you make It this size? A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gave Maverick more leg room. More shoulder room. More luggage room. Good example: the front seat of p Maverick offers you nine inches more shoulder room than the front seat of the leading economy import and its trunk can handle all the luggage for a family of four, including a set of golf clubs. *Q. What do I get for the price? A. You get your money's worth. A complete, :built-for- Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling. Color- keyed Interiors. Even the heater Is Included. Some economy car Interiors are about as luxurious as a park bench. Not Maverick's. You get plush seats. Cloth and vinyl upholstery with unique tartan plaid cloth inserts. You also get safety features like smart S. pull-out door handles. Strong safety door locks. Two- ,, speed electric wipers. Safety belts. Head restraints. Plus conveniences like armrests, coat hooks, lighted heater controls ... Important little things that add so much to your driving comfort. Q. What about options? A. You can get 'em if you want 'em..You can order Inte- gral air conditioning. (It's built in, not hung on.) Other options include 3-speed automatic or low-cost semiautomatic transmission, and a hefty 200 CID Six. -But lots of people won't put an extra cent into this car. Because it's all there. A complete car all ready to drive.home. 0. What kind of gas mileage can I get? A. That depends on you as well as the car. You can get as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallon-il you have an educated toe and the right road conditions. If you have a lead foot, or do a lot of city driving, you will get a lot less. In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. Q. What kind of power- does Maverick have? A. Maverick's Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. That's 52 more thaq you get in the 4-cylinder VW 1500. Maverick can cover' 417 feet in ten seconds from a standing start. That means you can get up to highway speed in a hurry. When you enter a 70 mph turnpike, you won't leel like a retired bookkeeper thrust into the middle of'a pro football game. 0. If It has an eight inch longer wheelbase than the leading Import, does it still handle and park easily? A. Maverick can U-turn in, a tighler circle (35.6 feet) than the leading economy import (36.0 feet). Mav- ericigcan slant through traffic like a halfback. It can turn on a dime and give you ninp cents change. If you've been driving any other American car, you'll find Maverick's neat size adds up to 5V2 feet to any parking space. 0. Can Detroit really build a small economy car that's tough and long lasting? A. It's not easy, but we did it. Maverick's unitized body construction makes it light, strong and durable. It's welded like a battleship. Rustproofing compound goes into deep crevices that never see the light of day. Then all that strength is covered with four coats of paint for lasting beauty. Result: one tough little car that's put together to stay together. (The service schedule in the Maverick owner's manual goes up to 108,000 miles or nine years; that ought to tell you something about its rugged durability.) Q. How about parts and service? A. Maverick is designed to be unusually easy to ser- vice. You're dealing with made-in-America parts and 6,000 easy-to-find Ford Dealers. Fast repairs and easy replacements mean extra savings in both time and inoney. Q. Is Maverick really easier and less expensive to maintain than an economy import? A. Definitely. Maverick oil changes come only every . 6,000 miles and chassis luDrication once every 36,000 miles. The leading economy Import recom- menos oil changes every 3,000 miles (twice as often as Maverick) and chassis lubrication every 6,000 miles (six times as often as Maverickl). Those are Just a few examples of the many ways Maverick lessens Inconvenience and lowers operating cost. 1. Can I do my own maintenance work? Yes, ifj`out have an average amount of mechanical ability. The Maverick owner's manual contains 24 pages of detailed diagrams and easy-to-follow in- structions for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself, if you wish. You'll find it easy to change spark plugs, replace ignition points plus many other do-it-yourself repairs and replacements. Q. Can a small car be safe? And how safe Is safe? A. This small car incorporates the latest advances in engineering. Maverick's brakes are as big as a stan- dard coipact's-designed to stop cars weighing hundreds of pounds more. Maverick gives you weight ... power.. stability. Designed for Ameri- can driving conditions. 0. How does Maverick ride? A. Here's where Maverick's longer, wider stance really pa*s off. You get a smoother, quieter ride. Mav- erick's tight, strong, unitized body helps eliminate squeaks and rattles. Special Insulation blocks'out road noise. The people who brought you a Ford that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce now bring you a small car that doesn't soupd like a power mower. 0. Is there an advantage In the fact that Maverlik Is really a 1970 car? A. Slower depreciation is one money-In-the-pocket ad- vantage. Maverick's 1970 model designation means It keeps its trade-in value higher, longer. (Maverick Is built to be a good investment from the minute you buy it to the minute you sell it.) Better come take a look at this one. You'll find it where the action is. .. right in there with other great Ford values like specially equipped.Ford Galaxie 50N's ... Fairlanes ... Mustangs and Falcons. You'll find them at your Ford Dealer's... the place you ve got to go to see what's going on. "For an authentic' 1/25 scale model of the new Ford Maverick, send $1.00. to Maverick, P.O. .,'- ... -5j, ,ieLrot. Mich ,< .... rf nds J.Tly 31. 1969.), , **-,. FORD *Manufacturer's suggested retail pce ib' the car. Price does .not Includerwhite 1idewall tires, $32.00; dealer preparation charge, V any; transportation charges, state and local taxes, IT'S THE.GOING THING .... MAVERICK ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY PORT ST. JE, FLORDA at 510 8th St. Phone Jean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-5-1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnishe- apartment. Also 1 bedroom fur nished apartment. Phone 229-1361. FOR RENT: Furnished beach-fronit cottage with carport at St. Joe Beach. $65.00 per month. Washinf machine and water furnished. Call Harold Butler, 648-4860. tfc-5-1 7! p~e427 MONUMENTS COPING CEMETERY WORK S featuring GEORGIA GRANITE and MARBLE I FOR RENT: Trailer apace for one DAN HODGES or two house trailers on lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Phone 229.6226 Hill. Call 227-7816. tfi-12-5 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co, and removed or trimmed. Cal, Phone 227-4271. ,, .tt-6-8 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalaohicola. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- tfc-3-4 ed house at 419 First St., High- land View. $25.00 per month. Call ' 648-4101. tfic-2-13 HEATH RADIO and "_ TV SERVICE FOR SALE: House full of furni- Phone 227-5019 ture. Like new. Living room; 4tp I Oak Grove 1 suite, dinette set, end tables,.re- All work guaranteed frigerator, stove, den set, end ta- bles. bedroom furniture, book cas . es, etc. See Foy Hood at 127 Bel- WELDING: Electric and acetylene. lamy Circle Thursday and Friday Aluminum and cast iron welding. afternoon or call 229-2458. Satur- Years of experience. Call J. L day call 227-3066. ltp Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palrh Blvd. FOR SALE: New Coldspot air con- IMMEDIATE opening for steeL ditioner, 18,000 BTU. Still in scrap burners. Starting $170 per- crate. Phone 229-4881. tfc-5-1 hour, top pay $2.18. One week va- FOR SALE: Western saddle. For, cation and five holidays paid in. information call 229-2626. tic full after one year emplymTent. -information c Steady year-round work. Will train FOR SALE: 3 male Poodles. 8 wK6. if necessary. Apply Mr. Bob Goff, old. David Rich,. phone 229-46E2 Building 52, Wainwright Shipyard. or 229-2575. tfc-4-3 FOR SALE: Classic Holiday ele6 tric range with double oven, like new, $150.00. Lists at $300.00. Alsr glass lined round electric water heater, $50.00; AKC registered Ger- 'man Shepherd- puppies. Blue book stock, $50.00. Phone 648-4832. tfc FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet, 6 cyl- inder. Excellent motor. Make a good offer. Phone 648-4562. 2tp GOOD SELECTION of ured TV's. Arnold's Furnitur, & TV. 323 Re:d Ave. tfic -29 FOUND: Small watch and ring in Rich's Super Market. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call 227-3161. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Jo04 COVER !THE\ C / EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. HOUSEBOATING IS FUN For the time of your life this summer buy one of our mainten- ance free, all fiberglas cruising houseboats. Have a year 'round vacation home and lots more fun for much less money than a beach house. These boats are faster, and much more comfortable than a cruiser and cost half as much. See the 34 ft. NAUTA-LINE and the 40 ft. twin engine DRIFT-I-CRUZ now. on, display'in Panama City at the CITY MARINA. They have :ot and cold water, shower, galley with gas- range and gas-electric re- frigerator. They have speeds up to 35.mph and sleep up to 8. WE TRADE used boats or vacant land. For a -real deal call or write Pan-' ama City's only YACHT BROKER. EMERSON SWEAT, 5000 E. High- way 98. Ph. 785-0271 or 785-7829. NEW CHRYSLER - WUTBOARD MOTORS ..t- nqrsepower 1 $426.vo 35 horsepower $535.00 45 horsepoWer $595.00 55 horsepower $746.00 70.hoqrsepower .--- $999.00 ECONOMY CASH STORE S. Apalachicola, Florida FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control --cosmetics. CaZ Mabel Baxley. 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfc-9-26 Need Experienced' CRAB PICKERS'; or will Sponsor Training SSchool for Pickers Transportation will be avail- able if enough apply. -- Contact 1 'ROGER NEWTON Phone 653-8700 at Bayside Shellfish, Inc. Apalachicola, Fla, Complete Painting Service Interior and Exterior General Carpentry Re,'air FREE ESTIMATES WH.LIAM H. EMILY and SON PHONE 64864446 2f Mexico Beach. 548 S FOR - AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka andr Port St. Joe CALL -- Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTI TANKS pumped out. Call Bufofod Griffin. 'Phone 2,9-2437. o01 229-097. C.,P. Etheredge 518.-,Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Piunhbing and ElctricaI Contractor Call 229-49.6 for Free Estimate R.A.M--Regular convocation on St Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AM., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILL V. ROWAN, POST 116, TIE; AMERICAN LEGION, meet- -g second antd fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p,m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com muAication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. ll, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. -ILLY 'JE RICH, Sr., See. .. 4. i. . rr . PAGE. TWELVE" THUIRSUAY, fAAY 8, 1%99 T~e swR-Port St. Joe, Florida Funeral Services for W. C. Alford Funeral services were held Sat- Roy Whitfield of Wewahitchka; urday at 3:00 .p.m. from Prevatt five brothers, Dallas and Gordon Funeral Home Chapel for William Alford of Wewahitchka, Lawrence C Alford, age 85, of Wewahitchka. of Jacksonville, Tilton of Panama Alford passed away April 30 in a City and Sherman of Apalachicola. Tallahassee Hospital following a and one grandchild. lonk illness. Rev. Lawrence Rich- Prevatt- Funeral Home was in ter officiated assisted by Rev. charge of arrangements. Claude McGill. Interment was in the family plot of Jehu Cemetery. Alford was born February 14, C / 1904 in DeFuniak Springs. He was retired and'a member of the First m Baptist Churchi He moved to We- wahitchka from Apalachicola af a-r I--4Uvng Vnr--orI10y-_- .- I_ |