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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01750
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 22, 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: UF00028419:01750

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


10c Copy


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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


rk HIRTY-SECOND YEAR


T RD--- MAY *2B


Charles Brock, President. of
the St. Joseph's Bay Country
Club said yesterday that "Time is
of the essence" for members to
get in their $125.00 initiation
fee., The President pointed out
- that the Farmer's Home Admin-
. istration, has tentatively approv-
ed a loan for the Country Club
to-build a facility here near Port
St. Joe, but the money cannot be
obtained until the members-325
of them-put up their $125.00
initiation fee.
.The time factor enters into the
program due to the fact that
SHA4 is planning on making the
loan in the' current fiscal year
which ends on June 30.


Brock said that personal con-
tact of everyone who agreed to
join the Country Club is virtual-
ly impossible before the- fiscal
year ends, what with other pa-
pers and agreements that must
be prepared. "But we need the
money now," he said. "It's come
to the point of put up or shut
up. We have the best oppbrtun-
ity we have ever had to have
such a facility for Port St. Joe
and this area. If we do not move
now, it will probably be many
years before such a dream can
be realized", he said.
Checks for the initiation fee
should be made out to: St. Jos-
eph Bay Country Club and mailed


either to Brock at P. 0. Box A
or to B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., 'sec-
treas., in care of St. Joseph Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
"Do it today", Brock urged,
"We must move, and move fast.'!*
All initiation fee money paid,
in will be held in escrow in the
Florida First National Bank at
Port St. Joe and will not be spent
until the Country Club is com-
pleted: At this time it will be
spent on club house furnishings
and grounds-keeping equipment.
If the Club cannot meet its fi-
nancial agreement with the FHA,
the money will be returned to
those who paid in, as the pro-
ject cannot be carried through.


Rep. Chapman Calls

For the Local View

Rep. Joe Chapman will be in
Port St. Joe to, hold a public
hearing on all items before the.
Legislature. Rep. Chapman stat-
ed.that he was desirous of meet--
ing with the citizens of Gulf
County ,to hear their requests
and feelings on all matters now'
being considered either local or,
of 'statewide legislation.
Chapman will be holding the
hearing in the Commission'
Chambers at City Hall from 8:00
A.M. to 10:00 A.M.
All interested persons are in-
vited to take advantage of this
hearing. Chapman also stated
that his scheduled hasn't permit-
ted a hearing prior to this Sat-
urday, because of the heavy work
load of this session.


Only One Broken Bone Comes Out of

Five Car Pile-Up Near Beacon Hill


An estimated $7,000 punch in the nose
leave much to start building on again.


to this Jaguar doesn't-


-Star photos


Captain Moulton Lamarr Freeman is'

Gulf's Sixth Casualty to Vietnam War


Captain Moulton Lamarr Free-
man, age 35, became the sixth
casualty from Gulf County in the
Vietnam War last week, when he
was killed last Tuesday.
Captain Freeman was serving
with Battery C, 2nd Battalion,
319th Artillery of the 101st Air-
borne Division. Freeman enter-
ed the Army in June of 1953. He
was promoted to Captain in 'Oc-
tober, 1968, after completing a
tour of duty in Germany.
Freeman was. known locally
from his high school baseball
days as "Lefty". He graduated
from Port St. Joe High School'
in1952
SCaptain Freeman is survived
by his widow, Jackie Hoker
Freeman; two daughters, Rebec-
ca and Barbara, presently living
in Lawton, Okla. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moulton L. Freeman
of Port St. Joe; maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Mae Pierson of
Port St. Joe; paternal grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Lula Freeman of
BlountstownL; mother, and father-
in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Arthur L.
Hoker, Villa Park, Ill.; brother-
in-law, David A. Hoker of Villa
Park, Ill.; sister-in-law, Mrs. Bar-
bara-Nixon of California; uncles
and aunts, Mrs. Myrtle Mayo, Do-
than, Ala., Mrs. Addie' Spoon of
Niceville, Mrs. Mildred Cain of
Fort Worth. Tex., Mrs. Ruth
Graham of Port St. Joe, Marvin
Freeman and Myrsteel Freeman
of Panama City, Monroe Free-
man of Miami, Melbourn Free-
man of Fort Worth, Tex., Floyd
Freeman of Ocean Springs, Miss.,
and Cliff Freeman of Tampa.
Captain Freeman's body was
escorted to Port St. Joe last night
by his: brother-in-law, M-Sgt. Ar-
thur Nixon. The body will lie
in, state at Comforter Funeral
Home Chapel this morning.
Funeral services will be held
fromthe First United Methodist
Church Saturday afternoon at
4:00 p.m. Rev. 0. M. Sell will of-


ficiate assisted by' Rev.
Cary. Full military rites
held at graveside.


Robert
will be


Captain M. L. Freeman


Mrs. Hughes Dies At
Home of Daughter'

Mrs. Edna Ismay Hughes, age
75, passed away at 5:00 p.m. Fri-
day at the home of er daughter,
.Mrs. Jewel Poole at St. Joe
Beach, following a lengthy ill-
ness. .
Mrs. Hughes is survived by two
sons, Leland of St. Joe Beach
and S. L.. of Wewahitchka; two
daughters, Mrs. Geneva Dune-
vant of Pensacola and Mrs. Jew-
el Poole of St. Joe Beach; eight
grandchildren and 12 i great
grandchildren; three borthers,
Jim Hall of East Point, Alton
Hall of Wewahitchka and Doua-
vord Hall. of Panama City. and
one sister, Mrs. Gladys Lawrence
of Amarillo, Texas.
Funeral services were held
(Continued On Page. 12)


The most serious injury in a
five car accident Friday night
near Beacon Hill was a broken
collar bone suffered by William
Mitchell Hoover, here on maneu-
vers with an Army Reserve unit.
.According to Highway Patrol
Trooper Ken Murphy, the chain
accident started at 10:55 p.m.


Last Rites Held for

Patsy Ruth Boyd

Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.
from the Oak Grove Assembly
of God Church, for Patsy Ruth
Boyd, age 20, 505 Ninth Street,
who passed away Sunday after-
noon in Municipal Hospital "fol-
lowing a long illness. Rev. J. J.
Hill officiated, assisted by Rev.
Frank Anderson. Interment fol-
lowed in Holly Hill Cemetery.
SActive casketbearers were
Freddie Harrison, Mike Powell,.
Wayne Forehand, Raymond Har-
per, Raymond Holland and Tom-
my Haddock.
Miss Boyd was a graduate of
the Port St. Joe High School
class of 1968. She was a member
of the. United Pentecostal Holi-
ness church.
Born in Biloxi, Miss., October.
6, 1948, she had lived here for
12 years Soving here from We-
wahitchka.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boyd; one bro-
ther Tony Ross Boyd; two sisters,
Miss Brook Ann Boyd and Miss
Vickie Boyd, all of Port St. Joe;-
mnate rnal grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Alice Odom of Wewahitch-.
ka and paternal grandmother,'
Mrs. Lillian Boyd of Chattahoo-
chee.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


John Henry Pope, 31
Passes Away Suddenly

John Henry Pope, Jr., age 31,
passed away suddenly at his'
home at 522 Third Street Sunday
afternoon.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m.
from the First Baptist Church
with Rev. C. Byron Smith offi-
ciating. Interment followed in
Holly Hill Cemetery.
Active Casketbearers were
Claude Tate, Bobby Johnson,
Billy Milton Johnson, Charles
Lowery, Vance Rogers and John
Redman.
Mr. Pope was born August 24,
1937 at Bdsh, Louisiana. He had
lived in Gulf County for the past
25 years. moving here from
Louisiana. He was a welder for
Fleming Brothers Machine
Works, Inc., of Panama City.
Survivors include his widow,
Agatha Pope; two sons, Mike and
Tim all of Port St. Joe; parents
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pope, Sr.,
of Overstreet; three sisters, Mrs.
Verna Burch of Port St. Joe,
Mrs. Dorothy Hart of Biloxi,
(Continued On Page 12)


Friday night when Hoover, driv-
ing a military Jeep made a left
turn into the Reserve Unit em-
barkation point on the beach, in-
to the path of a 1967 Jaguar, dri-
ven by James D. Dowds of Sum-
ter, S. C., also with the Reserve-
unit, headed in the opposite di-
rection.
The impact turned the Jeep
over on its side. Dowds vehicle
skidded 60 feet and hit a 1962
Chevrolet owned by William R.
Reeves of Lakeland, then tra-
veled another 40 feet and hit a
1964 Volkswagen owned by John
R. Stoner of St. Petersburg. Both
vehicles were, owned by Reserv-
ists and were parked on the.
shoulder of the road.
About "five minutes later, a
1968 Pontiac, driven by.Charles
'R. Britt, Jr., of St. J'e Beach
approached the accident and hit
the Jaguar again, which was par-'
tially on the road. ,
Trooper Murphy ,said that es-
timated damages to all. vehicles
was $8,300.00.
Murphy charged Hoover with
violation of the right of way;
Dowds for speed too great for
conditions and Britt with reck-
less driving. .


The news was mostly all good
'at .the regular meeting of the
City Commission Tuesday night.
.CFerk Charles Brock told the
Board that the tax collection
situation of 'the City was very
good, with all but one tax bill
collected. Brock also reported
that the Board must authorize
writing off $6.00 in billed taxes
which were billed two firms. One.
of the firms, owing $3.75 was not
in the.City during 1968'and the
other tax debtor had died.
Brock reported to the Board
that the budget was staying well
within the revenues and that the
City could expect to receive an
additional $61,000 in revenues
during the remainder of the pres-
ent fiscal year.
Brock urged all Commission-
ers to begin planning their de-
partment budgets for the .next
.fiscal year so that the budget
could be prepared. '
Water Plant Praised
The City Commission received
a letter this week from the mic-
ro-biologist of the State Board
of Health praising the operation
of the City's water treatment
plant.
The letter stated that the plant
was being operated very capably
with all tests being made as they
should and the quality of water.


Bands Will Present
Musical Tonight

The Music Department of Port
St. Joe High Schoolwill present
its Spring Musicale this evening
at 8:00 p.m. in the High School
gymnasium.
The program will consist of the
combined Beginner and Junior
High Band, the High School Cho-
rus and the High School Band.
Highlight of the evening will'
be the presentation of the 1968-'
69 Band Awards.
There is no charge for admis-
sion and the program is open to
the public.


treatment very good. The' biolo-
gist stated that 'the> plant opera-
tors were very reliable to per-
form necessary tests, that the
operators were competent and
conscientious.
Sewer Agreement
Discussion was held. Tuesday
night by the Board concerning its
pending agreement with the
Gulf County School Board to in-
stall a sewage line and lift sta-
tion to serve the new Port St.
Joe High School. Water Commis-
sioner Bob Fox said plans are to
bring the line to the corner of


Cypress and Niles Road and put
in a lift station which will pump
the sewage down a new line to
be 'installed_ down Cypress, along
20th St., to Forrest Park and
down Forrest Park to 16th St.,
where it will enter a trunk line.
The Board is to meet with the
School Board today to discuss fi-
nancial arrangements for con-
struction of the line.
Traffic Lights
Police Chief H. W. Griffin re-
ported that the, control box for
the traffic signal light at the in-
(Continued On Page 12)


Dixie Youth All- Star


Games On Tap Friday

The annual Dixie Youth League All-Star games will be played
Friday afternoon beginning at. 5:30 p.m., according to Charles
Norton, Dixie Youth League President. The All-Star games have
been moved from the July 4 date this year to try to get better par-
ticipation by the boys and the. fans.
Two games will be played tomorrow, with their first game.
beginning at 5:30 and the second game iat 8:00 p.m. The first game
will be played between the American League All-Stars and the
first place Vitro-Rockets. The second game will be made up com-
pletely of All-Stars. Stars from the Krafties, Dozers and Hard-
Stars will play Stars from the Boxiers, Ford-Western and Rotary.
Making up the four teams will be the following:
VITRO ROCKETS: Bobby' Carrol, Keef Pettis, -Dwayne Mc-
. Farland, Keith Johnson, Dwayne Patterson, Greg Todd, Greg Cha-
son, Ewell Harrison, Billy Kennedy, Gordon McInnis, Jeff Little,
Jeff Andrews, Charles, Kilbourn, Tommy Davis, Robert Montgom-
ery, David ,Lawrence, Gary Maddox, Joe Wilsoi, and Terry Darby.
AMERICAN ALL-STARS: Eddy Creamer, Tom Medlin, Tim
Harvey, Richard Chatham, Jim Roberts, Jay Fleming, Tim Eth-
eridge, Kenneth Weimorts, Robert Branch, Joe Bearden, Steve Al-
len. Buddy Whitebead, Danny Hallinan, Eddy Davis, Hewey Wil-
liams and Scott Lamberson.
NATIONAL AIL-STARS (Krafties, Dozers and Ford-Western):
Jay Stevens, Tony Harrison, Steve Lawrence, Kim Davis, Danny
Tankersley, Chris Davis, Warren Yeager, Mike Cross, Bruce May,
Mike Todd, Mike Scott, Carl Whittle, Kit Mashburn, Bobby San-
born, Allen Strickland and John Owens.
NATIONAL ALL-STARS (Boxers, Rotary and .Hard-Stars):
Craig' Pippin, Kevin Owens, Wayne Gable, Charles Branch, Terry
Dykes, Steve Parrish, Mark ,Wimberly, Buddy Hamm, Timmy
Hamm, Mike Etheridge, Mark' Lyles, Denzil Weimorts, Greg Ab-
rams, Daryal .Parker and Wayne McKiernan.


Local Group Visits Maneuver Site


Twenty-five Port St. Joe and
Apalabhicola government offi-
cials and business-men were tak-
en on a tour of the 143rd Trans-
portation Brigades ,maneuver
area on St. Joseph's Peninsula
Monday.
The, trip started near Beacon
Hill at the maneuver's command
post with a ride across the Bay'
to the'Peninsula on one of the,
Lark V's being used by the
Brigade in its practice activities.
The bay' crossing took about 25
minutes with smooth seas pre-
vailing.
Upon arrival at the maneuver


site, commanding officer, Col.
David Hanlon briefly outlined
the purpose of the group.
Hanlon said -that the maneu-
vers were unique in the Army
Reserve, since the activity 'is the
first of its kind involving only
Reserve troops. The only regular
'Army people on the Peninsula.
are four men who, operate a wa-'
ter purifying machine.
Normally, according to Hanlon,
Reservists train at Summer camp'
under the direction of regular.
Army people and on regular Ar-
my posts. The commanding offi-
cer said the exercises have been


Visitors to St. Joseph's Point maneuver area Monday climb
aboard a LARC V to cross the bay. -Star photos


so fruitful that two maneuvers
are being scheduled for next
year.
In the training' exercises, the
several units are loading cargo
on and of-board ship, across the
beach, cross country' and- off the
beach into water transport again.
A circle of. activities has been
,set up to practice all types of
cargo handling operations.
In addition to their training
activities, the Reservists have
dozed out the road rights of way
for the Sunland Training Center
Recreation Park to be built on
the Peninsula.


The Reserve unit on the Pe-
ninsula is completely self-sus-,
taihed and has all the comforts
of home except wood floors and
air. conditioning.
The visitation Monday started
a series of visits which will con-
tinue through this' week. Sche.
duled to visit the maneuvers are
several Senators, Congressmen,
Generals, County officials, and
Governor Claude Kirk.
Monday's visitors were fed din-
ner in the mess hall consisting
of baked hamn, creamed potatoes,
succotash, stewed tomatoes, tea
and strawberries and-cream.
'- -


Col. David Hanlon greets 'Mayors Frank Pate of Port St. Joe
and James Daly of Apalachicola on arrival at St. Joseph's Point.


"Time Is Now" to Send In


Country CIub Membership


State Praises Water



Plant Operation Here


NUMBER 3i


t7


THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969


- a FW









PAGE TWO T 1 rE STAtP, Port St. Joe*. Florida THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969



Editorials




L Choose An American


Now that Mr. former Justice Abe Fortas has not 'so
quietly picked up his speaking engagement calendar and
stolen away into the wild .blue yonder, we come face to
face with the need for President Richard Nixon to replace
Fortas on the high court. .
:' Already Mr. Nixon is being advised by his fellow law-
makers on Capital Hill as to just who he should name to
the Court. In keeping with the pending appointment,
COngess has promised to more closely scrutinize the
new appointee and future appointees. We commend them
for this diligence and castigate them for not being more
nit-picky in this area in the past. We think thatt every
Supreme Court Justice should be picked with the thought
Sin mind of whether or not he would make, a good Chief
Justice. The fact that Mr. Fortas could nbt measure up
- to these requirements, when the chips were down, should
have been enough to bar his appointment to the Court in
the first place.
But, back to Mr. Nixon's advice., Already the presi-


dent is being urged to appoint a Republican'to the C
This seems only natural on the face of it, since Mr. Ni
party affiliation is with the Republicans. No doubt
greater majority of his advisors are Republicans.
stands _to reason that a Republican would be toute
be considered for the appointment.
We have no quarrel with this. If the President w
to select a Republican, let him. But let him select a
publican who will cease to be a Republican once he
member of that Court. The appointment of a* Demo
who couldn't forget that he was a Democrat and bec
an American is what has caused our problems in
past few months.
The Supreme Court should not be hampered'
party politics. Let the President choose a Republi
or even a Democrat .. but let him first choose an An
ican who will champion the American way of life anid
American way of life only.


-We don't really:know what it is with Representative
John Robert Middlemas.' It's as if he has lately moved'
- to Miami. We hate to see that too, because we personally
,like John Robert.
Once again. however, he has evidently gotten his
Swires crossed about his constituents desires concerning
state government. Once again he has either disregarded
the wishes of his people or been the recipient of some ex-
tremely bad advice concerning the feelings of the "folks
back home".
The folks up in this part of the state are just as hap-
py as a kitten in a yarn factory over our Cabinet system
of Government.' We, are against centralized Government
control, which is just what Mr. Middlemas voted for.
As Mr. Middlemas, himself, would say, "I'm sincere
about this thing". We're concerned about your voting
record, Mr. Middlemas. We're afraid you have forgotten
that we have only a very meagre voice left ihnthe Legis-


lature, and we need that voice to express our feelings,'
and clear. As much as we like. you, we can't afford
loan you to someone else.
In all fairness to Representative Middlemas, we 1
no doubt, whatsoever, but what he is voting the way
thinks is proper. We respect his integrity and hone
But we, in all honesty, also, must tell him that he is
"telling it like we want it told" in Tallahassee. We
against, molly-coddling of drug peddlers with light
sentences. Just because college kids and truck dri
use benniess" doesn't make it right. Just because s
say the most efficient form of government would 1
strong Governor with a powerful decision, doesn't ne
sarily mean that it will serve Florida best now or in
future.
We're still conservative up here in North Florida,
Middlemas and we still like you. We would apprecial
if you would reflect'our wishes.,


Social Security

'Payments Increase

Social Security payments to
Florida residents increased 25 per
,cent from September 1967 to
September 1968, compared with a
20 per cent increase nationally, the
Florida State Chamber of Com-
merce reported in its Weekly Bus-
ourt. iness Review released yesterday.
xon's The gain in.Florida was a result
t the of an increase in both the size of
So it the Social Security checks which
i became effective early this year,
d to and the number, of Floridians eli-
gible to draw on their ,Social Se-
curity.
rants The monthly total paid in Flor-
. Re- ida during the month of September
is a last year came to $85 "million com-,
)crat pared with $68 million in Septem-
come ber 1967. The annual total for 1968
is not yet available. In 1967 it was
the $872 million.
The total number of recipients
of Social Security checks in the
with state stood at 993,717 last year, a.
ican, figure which represents every sixth
Floridian. This total was 8 per cent
tner- more than' i 1967, twice the na-
Sthe' tional rate of gain. ,
Compared with total wages and
salaries paid to W rkinig Floridians,
the Social Security p yments re-
present nearly 10 per cent. This'
'prbiertiori is larger than the na-
tional average because of the rela-
tively large number of retirees liv.
ing in the state.
Social Security' is paid to retired
or disabled workers or their heirs
loud or parents. No assistance to old
d to age, the' blind or dependent child-
ren is included.
have the construction field. Such ac-
y he, quisitions in the past few months
esty. include the Warren Refrigera-
not tion and Manufacturing Com-
panies of Texas and Louisiana
are and Puerto Rico.
jail. The iiami area is producing
vers' business success stories like this
ome constantly and is slowly but
be a surely giving tourism a run for
eces- its money., ,
the
S K


Mr.
te it


0 o


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY \


Malcolm Johnson, editor of the Tallahassee Democrat is a bet-
ter than average amateur botanist. As a matter of fact, one could
probably classify him as a "professional-amateur" botanist were
there such a nomenclature. He knows his weeds, his bushes, his
flowers and trees. At least once a week, he will come at you in
.one of his columns and tell you just what is budding out, what's
blooming or any one of a dozen different observations about the
flora and fauna in this part of the State.
We caught Mr. Johnson in 'an error the other day. Here we
have trouble remembering which is an azalea and which is a ca-
mnellia. We know the name of a rose, an oak tree, a pine tree,
daylillies,' grass, and gladiolus and that's about as far as it
goes our knowledge of plants and things. But we know that.
the dewberries have been ripening for several weeks. Johnson came
out in his paper one day last week and said that the dewberries were
beginning" to ripen, but there was not enough for a pie yet. We
had fresh dewberry pie three weeks ago. Picked the berries off
the vines that grow, out beside our print shop. The dewberries
have been ripening for several weeks, Mr. Johnson. Don't shake
us up like that by jolting our faith in your knowledge of things bo-
tanical! .i
*
Talk about your pessimists! .
We noticed in the paper the other day where the U. S. Wea- "
other Bureau has already come up with its names for the 1969
crop of hurricanes, which they feel will come. They must feel
this pretty strongly, too, since they have picked names for 21'
hurricanes. That's a lot of 'hurricanes.
Why couldn't the Weather Bureau be optimists and good
members of the Florida Chamber of Commerce and just select
one or two, names and label their preparation, "Just in case a
strong wind 'should happen to come up sometime or other."
But, you know, come to think Ot it, ,we will take a regular
old run-of-the-mill Florida hurricane any day father than a Mid-
West flood or tornado. As a matter of fact,' if the entire 21 howl.
ing ladies comes up out of the Southeast, they probably won't do
as much damage as the recent Mississippi River floods have
caused.
*
A request came in the mail today. to try and 'get you to write
"your Representatives to urge them to abolish Daylight' Saving
Time, in the State of Florida. I don't k0ow who sent in this request
because the note wasn't signed. But e can tell the fella he is
barking up the wrong tree in trying to get me'to propose such an
idea. We like Daylight Saving Time. It's the only time of the
year when I can get home-two or three nights a week before dark.
No sir, we won't urge such a thing as that. As a matter of
fact, I think it would be a good thing to have Daylight Saving Time
all year long. ..
The condolences of the entire community go out to Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Freeman over the loss of their son in the fighting in
Vietnam. ,'
It's a sad thing that fine young men should give their lives
while supposedly knowledgable men, try to appease an enemy
that does not wish to be appeased.


Lessons of History


S Although the U. S. Supreme Court has upheld the
right of a labor union to discipline members who go over
production quotas set by the union, a fundamental ques-
tion remains. Regulating production by setting .a ceiling
, n individual -efforts is but a way of curbing incentive.
Curbing incentive in a nation founded on basic principles
of liberty and opportunity may be legal and, at the same
time, from the long view, suicidal.
With the regularity of clockwork, living costs reach '


by Russell Kay

w-, w S- S ,


SI is a' well known fact that
today niore and more' cdrpora-
tions are becoming publicly
owned and are spreading -their
iterests 'throughout the coun-
try. Stock of such firs is .usual-
ly'sold over-the-counter. u
But what may seem like a po-
tential trend is the fact that a
great many of these new con-
glomorates make their head-
quarters in South Florida. Many


of these companies are spread-
ing their influence out of the
)Mianii area with new acquisi-
tions and subsidiaries through-
out the U. S. in consequence,
Miami is beginning to be thot
of as "the financial hub of the
South."
Typical of such companies is
Tech-Aerofoam Products, Inc.
It has become the furniture in-
dustry's largest distributer of


THE.STAR
Published Every Thursday a4 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Oerator, Ad Salenmen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE BOx 808 PHONE'227-8161
Potr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 24

hMtered as second-elass matter, December 19 .at the Podtoffice, Pert St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of Mrch ,. 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MOS., 11.75 THREE MOS., $1270
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $53.00


TO ADVERTISERS--In case ft error or ommislon In advertisement, the pablUher
do not hold themselves liable for damage furthr than amount received for toch
advertiseam t.

The Spoken word sa given scnt attention; the printed word thoughtfully
.led. .:The spoken word barely asert; the printed word thorough n-
tu M. The spoken word Iis lot; the printed wod remalus.


inew highs and wage increases out-run productivity. In
other words, people are being paid more for doing less,
and the gap is covered by further price increases. Ma-
bhines can never take the place 'of human incentive and
human productive effort. As incentive is curbed, the gapi
between wages and productivity widens along with a
steepening spiral of prices and inflation. What' the coun-
try needs is more individual incentive and less govern-
ment spending; more production and less-inflation.
-Industrial News Review


Firestone foam rubber and syn-
thetic foam counterparts. in the
country.
Founded by David Melvin of
Coral Gables, as a single entity.
in -1952, the company no* has
numerous subsidiaries includ-
ing plants in Miami, Jackson-
ville. Tampa, Cape Coral, as well
as New York, New Jersey, Puer-
to Rico, Georgia, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Texas and Louisiana.
The fact that all of this has hap-
pened .in just a few years-all
From 4 single base in Miami is
typical of the success stories be-
ing found 'on today's financial
pages.
Melvin, an accounting gradu-
ate, came to Miami in 1949 as a
purchasing agent for a bedding
company. Recognizing the need
for a supplier of cloth manufac-
turers he founded Tech-Aerofoam
in 1952 and three'years later ap-
plied to Firestone for a pro-
duct distributorship which he


secured. 'By concentrating on the
wholesale end, he has become
the only Firestone distributor in
the Southeast. Though foam is
the most extensive part of the
firm's operation, Tech-Aerofoam
total plant space in Florida has
grown to more than a quarter
million square feet with distri-
butorship of hundreds of pro-
ducts for the construction and
furniture industries.
But Melvin, like many of to-
day's business men found the
real growth was in the ekpand-
ing operations nationwide. "Ex-
pansion and acquisition are the
key factors in the growth of our
company over the past few
years," Melvin said. "Becoming
public in 1961 gave us the neces-
sary funds to branch out and
meet the needs of our customers
ready toa use our materials."
In addition the company has
gone" into related operations
through acquisition of items for


-V r -'-~mmmu .2YIWMC


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT,... ASK FOR IT!
Specials for Thursday, Fridayy, Saturday, May 8, 9 and 10
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.


DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE NO. 303 CANS

YELLOW CORN


BAMA, FRESH
MAYONNAISE -- qt. 49c CORN ------- 6 ears 49c
JIM DANDY U. S. NO. 1 IRISH
QUICK GRITS-- 5 lbs. 39c 'POTATOES--- 10 lbs. 49c
FRESH FRESH
POLE BEANS --. 19c b CABBAGE -------- lb. 6c

WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE


SUGAR


10 LB. BAG


99c


Ga. Grade "A" SMALL EGGS -----3 dozen 89c

FIRST CUT SHOULDER
PORK CHOPS ------lb. 59c ROUND ROAST -----lb. 79c
DUBUQUE BONELESS CANNED FULL CUT
PICNICS 3 lb. can $2.79 ROUND STEAK -- lb. 99c
ONE POUND BLOCKS TENDER, FLAVORFUL
OLEOMARGARINE -- 2 lbs. 29c SIRLOIN STEAK ----lb. $1.09


TRIMMED
CHUCK ROAST ----b. 57c
GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY

HAMBURGER


COPELAND
PICNICS -----------lb. 39c



3 Ibs. $1.39


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
(Formerly P. T. McCormick's)


HIGHWAY 98


Sti ll Cnservtive Up Here


4 cans 79c


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


HGHL AND VIEW


MMI


m







* .111<~.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969


PAGE THT


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister. -
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 ALM.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 PAL
Evening Worship 7:30 PM.3
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Whore Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


C. Byron Smith, Pastor'


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


A.M.

P.M:
P.M.
P.M.


I "Come and Worship God With Us"


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


Two Ways In Which Medicare Can

Help to Pay Recipient's Doctor Bills

There are two ways that Medi- you are filing for money to come to
care can help pay your doctor you. Bills from different doctors
bills. One way is for Medicare to may be submitted with only .one
pay your doctor, according to Ted form. If you have treatment in
A. Gamble, Social Security Mana- more than one state, you will need
ger in Panama City. to file more than one form.
When you and your doctor a- Medicare does not pay any of
gree, the doctor wil be paid direct., the first $50.00 of covered expenses
ly. This is called the assignment in each year, Gamble continued.
method. Although the doctor files Generally you should save your
the claim for reimbursement, he bills until you have'over $50.00
will need you to complete part of and file for these at on, time. How-
the form. ever, some people have lost money
c -by waiting too long. Medicare cafi-
Mledicare can also pay you direct- not pay until a claim has been filed.
ly before or after you have paid You have until December 31, 1969
the doctor. .t you file the claim to file for any treatment received
for payment, you must submitan after October 1, 1967.
itemized bill.This bill mustshow
the doctor's name and your name. If youth have any questions re-
The bill must also show the dates: garding social security or, Medi-
you werb treated, where you were care, please call us at 763-5331. We
treated, a description of treatment are open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30:
and the amount charged for each pan. Monday through Friday ex-
service, Gamble explained. cept on national holidays. Our of-
-You do not need to complete a' fi e is located at 1135 Harrison
separate form for each doctor if Ave., Panama City 32401.


HoustonAppointed Project Manager


similar equipment is being install-
*ed also in the Lake Wales, Fla.
plant.


Of SJPC's New Container Program he equipm ntande t e
S n g m r ting process were worked out at
Port St. Joe under Mr. Houston's
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Luke duct and boxes arriving in excel- supervision. He has been with St.
C. Houston has been appointed lent condition. The company is Joe since 1949 when the company
project manager for the St. Joe!.currently introducing wax impreg- acquired a sheet plant where he
Paper Company's wax impregnated nated containers for shipping Flor- was working in Sarasota. After ten
container program. ida fresh vegetables of all types years as a salesman, headquarter-
Named to succeed him as general including those that are chilled in ed at Port St. Joe, he went to the
manager of the company's Port, the box by hydro-spray, -newly-opened Birmingham, Ala.,
St. Joe, Fla., Container Division is Containers have also been de- container plant as sales manager,
Floyd E. Brewton. signed for fresh fruit, with the returning to Port St. Joe in 1963
St. Joe has developed its own exception of citrus, and expeien- as general manager.
technique for wax impregnating tal work is under way on packag- Mr. Brewton became sales mana-
both medium and liners during ing iced seafood. ger for the Port St. Joe plant last
corrugation, and after bo* is print- Both the company's Port St. Joe year after nine years as a salesman
ed, applying a wax-plastic curtain and, Atlanta, Ga., box plants have for the company, working primarily
coating on both sides in a contin- wax inipregnating equipment and out of Pensacola.
uous operation.


,Wax impregnated boxes designed
for packaging fresh iced poultry,
have been delivered to California
after a four-day trip ,with the pro-

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returne"


AE PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
I 4.Si Future!


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend


LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP U:00
BAPTIST TRAI'NNG UNION ...-....... 5:45
IpVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

S VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
S EV. J.-C i DUM, Pastor
'; wr %onditonda Carm.ally Heated


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


I


- I


--~lrl -~a --





PAGE FOUR


W R IHEd' aSOTN IGA --, rid : STTHURSDAY, MA 22, 1969
RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


SPECIALS FOR MAY 21, 22, 23, 24


KRAFT
WEEK
What's HAPPENING? It's f1e second week
of our Kraft Jamboree. We're sure you'll "kick
your heels" when you see the special features
S and ideas we've gathered.
Come in and check us out. Your IGA is
HAPPENING HEADQUARTERS .. the
puper-swvings scel
IGA Large Coconut
CAKE
SAVE
H 59c




PILLSBURY
BISCUITS

S4" 33c


Discount Prices!


iVo- M A


4


W.


IGA SANDWICH
BREAD
SLb29c
S294,


F


On Health and
Beauty Aids


TABLETS BTL. of 60 Reg. 99c Value
Bufferin 79c'
MUM CREAM MED. SIZE
Deodorant 51c
JOHNSON MED. SIZE Reg. 79c Value
Baby Oil 69c


KRAFT MACARONI


DINNERS


2


BOXES


39c


DUNCANN HNES


KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE SINGLES ----12 oz. pkg. 59c


BORDEN'S
YOGURT --------2
DEL MONTE
Fruit Punch


46 oc.


DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE NO.
Golden Corn


ctns. 45c


DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail


NO. 303
CANS I.UU00


303 CANS
3 CANS


DEL MONTE EARLY NO. 303 CANS
Garden Peas 2
EKRAFT -18 OZ. JAR
APPLE JELLY'
KRAFT 6 OZ. JAR
Salad MUSTARD


KRAFT 14 OZ. PKGS.
CARAMELS


FROZEN 12 OZ. CANS
IGA LEMONADE-- ....----- -----. 2 cans
MUSTARD-COLLARD--TURNIP 18 OZ. PKGS.
McKenzie's Frozen GREENS ---3 pkgs.
-StA PAK
FISH STICKS ------------ 14 oz. pkg.


ALL EGGS NOW IN CARTONS AND UN-
* DER REFRIGERATION TO INSURE FRESH
GA. GRADE "A" IN CARTONS
I FRESH EGGS F
<. 2 DOZEN 2 DOZEN 3 DOZEN
<=>o Extra Large Medium Small
98c 89c $1.00


CAKE MIXES 3 BOX


CARNATION

Evap. MILK


6TA
CA


15


EARS $1.00


TENDER FRYING
OKRA-------------lb. 39c


CELLO BAGS RADISHES and
CARROTS -------bag 10c


HOME GROWN BELL PEPPERS or
CUCUMBERS-------bag
FRESH FLORIDA
PEACHES--------basket


19c
29c


LARGE FLORIDA
0 RANGESS --- dozen 59c


$1.00

S 89c


TABLERITE BEEF


ROUND


TABLERITE SIRLOIN
59c STEAK


JAR29

10lc


TABLERITE STANDING
RUMP ROAST ------------ lb. 88c
TABLERITE
GROUND BEEF 3---------3bs. $1.47
TABLERITE
SLICED BACON ---------lb. pkg. 68c,
OUR OWN PAN
SAUSAGE---------22lbs. $1.00
TABLERITE 12 OZ. PKGS.
W I E N E R S 2 packages 89c
FRESH PORK
NECK BONES l----------b. 19c
FRESH PORK or BEEF
FRESH LIVER l--------b. 39c


If It's Produce, RICH'S HAS IT! We shop the market 3' days each week
truck loads for your shopping pleasure. Shop Downtown Port St. Joe


FRESH FROM THE FIELD ., AT LOWEST PRICES
Blackeye Peas Okra
HOME GROWN
FLORIDA CORN


SWEET GEORGIA
FRESH PLUMS ----------b. 29c
SWEET
BERMUDA ONIONS l--- b. 19c
NEW CROP
YELLOW SQUASH --------lb. 10c
SHELLED FRESH EVERY DAY
BUTTER BEANS, PEAS bag 59c
TENDER
GREEN BEANS ----- lb. 19c


S. Bringing in 2 big
. SHOP RICH'S!


VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
19c
8-8-8 All Purpose COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER
50 LB.
BAG$1.39
GET IT HERE -LOT
FERTILIZER
BUSHEL 1.00
SPREADER FOR RENT


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


Save More With A $10.00 Order
Maxwell House Witlh $10.00 Order Ga. Gr, A Med. With $10.00 Order
COFFEE C$1.15 EGGS -FREE
3 Lb. Can Bakerite With $10.00 Order Qt. Jar Kraft With $10.00 Order
Shortening 49c M'cle Whip 49c


KRAFT MIRACLE
6-STICK OLEO ---- --- lb.
KRAFTCE 2qts.
ORANGE JUICE-------- 2 qts.


33c
69c


KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING


3


4


-,


CANS


-. $1.08


49c


C

lb.


2


69c


PKGS,

39c
79c
59c


- Butter Beans


NOT STA


i


~""~e~i~~


'~b~"8~"~rs~


IY- sr II~ I


I


P I


!


AMPS


SAVE CASH AT RICWS -


*A







THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969 PAGE FIVE


KITCHEN'

C HATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
After many requests for low-
calorie recipes, this low-calorie
opven meal is planned for you. You
wil be pleased with the food for
it is very good. If acron squash are
not available, frozen green beans
could be substituted, or some other
frozen vegetable.
LOW-CALORIE OVEN MEAL
Baked Liver
Salt and pepper livor. Place in
flat baking dish. Bake in 350 de-
'gree oven for about 15 minutes on
each side, until it browns. Cover
with tomato juice and bake for
another 45 minutes.
Acron Squash
Cut squash in half seed and
prepare for cooking. Place 1 tea-
spoon butter flavoring mixed with
r- about a teaspoon of water. Spoon
on squash and in hollow. Add
several slices (small) onion in hol-
low. Bake in foil in 350 degree
oven for 45 minutes or until soft.
Baked Apple
Baking apples


DCT Students Learn While They Earn...


The Diversified Cooperative Training program at Port St. Joe
High School, under the direction of Lamar Faison, acquaints stu-
dents with a variety of occupations ,from commercial fishing to
bookkeeping; from librarian to telephone operator. Students un-
der the program fill a variety of occupations and fill a need for
employees who can and are willing to learn a trade and be a bene-
fit to their employer at the same time. The students go to school
for a half day and work a half day. Pictured below are some more
of the DCT students at work throughout Port St. Joe.


R.. F. Maxwell gives Skipper Flint a list of A&P prices to be
L put on merchandise before it is put on the shelf of the local Super
Market. ..


Florida Forest Service Created to

Stop Systematic Destruction of Trees


Dash Cinnamon Mrs. G. H. Kessell checks the work of Juawana Williams, a
2 Packets sugar substitute sDCT student in the case-history department of the Port St. Joe Systematic destruction of Flor- ods have been developed which
S(Black Cherry, raspberry, le M spta ida's forests by habitual practices help rather than hinder the forests
mon, etc.) (If not available, of inhabitants brought the Florida by their use.
use Seven-up or gingerale.) 1 package active dry yeast ually add remaining flour to form Forest Service into being in 1928, "While spores, insects and di-
eel apple one tird way down. 4 cup warm water soft dough, beating well. Place in Ralph Edenfield, District Forester seases still attack Florida forests,
Combine cinnamon, sugar substi- 1 cup milk, scalded greased bowl, turning once to gren-_ told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club fire is still the number one ene-
tte, ad non calorie soda Pour cup sugar ed surface. Cover and let rise until last Thursday. my of Florida's pine trees", the
over apples, about halfway up. % cup shortening double (1%.to 2 hours.) "Up to this time, Florida's for- speaker said.,To combat 'fire, the
Bake in 350 degree oven for about 1 teaspomi salt Turn out.on lightly floured sur- ests were being destroyed by an- Forest Service uses Jevery ,tool
45 to 50 minutes. 3 cups sifted, all-purpose flour face and shape as desired. Covei nual controll burning" and cat- available to prevent and combat
1 egg af let shaped rolls rise till double facing to extract pine rosin", Eden- the fire menace.
Are you searching for a quick e i .a w ,t (30 to 45 minutes.) Brke on greas- field said. Both practices weaken- A new program under develop-
and easy-to-lrepare, but very good 'If o.b ine m k, gar ed baking sheel or ;n greased muf- ed the trees and made them sus- meant by the Forest Service is the
basic roll.recipe? Try this one| asldegrees ) Comne mllk, sugar' fin pans in hot oven, 400 degiee- ceptible-to disease and insects. development of a "superior tree '
it possesses the cooking aroma of sotenng and salt; cool to luke- F., for 12 to/5 minutes. Makes 2 Since inception of the Florida program. The Forest Service nur-
a Grandmother's recipe. warm. Add 1% cups of flour; bent dozen Cloverleafs, Butter Fans., Forest Service, the forests are used sery is engaged in a program of
BASIC ROLL DOUGH well Beat in yeast and egg. Grad- Bowknots, or Parker House. for the same purposes but meth- growing an orchard of superior
seed trees to provide a strain of
larger faster growing pines for
SFlorida's-future use.
S' "Already Florida's forests mean
$1.2 billion a year to the state,"
Edenfield said, "the second largest
single industry in the state, and
it is growing every year".
Florida is now planting over 100
S. million seedlings a year, to lead
...... the nation in planted forests.


Last Rites Held for

Florence Jernigan

Funeral services were held yes-
terday at 10 a.m. from the First
Baptist Church of Wewaliitchka for
Mrs. Florence A. Jernigan, age 93,
a former resident of Wewahitchka.
Mrs. Jernigan died Monday after-
noon in a Gadsden County Hospi-
tal. Rev. C. Byron Smith officiated
at the services, with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot at Jehu
Cemetery.
Mrs, Jernigan was the widow of
the late Wade H. Jernigan. She
was born in Luverne, Alabama on
September 16, 1876 and was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Alma Sue Grantham of New
Orleans, La.; a son, Bryan H. Jer-
nigan, seven grandchildren and 12
great grandchildren; five nieces,
Miss Lucille Stripling, Mrs. Eunice
Lee and Mrs. Elena Gay of Port St.
Joe, Mrs. Mildred Lanier and Mrs.
Edna Nations of Wewahitchka;
five nephews, Herbert, Herman
and Clifford Stripling of Port St.
Joe, Ross and Willie Stripling of
Wewahitchka.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


Lunch, Room Menu
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, May 26
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw, apple crisp, white bread and
milk.
Tuesday, May 27
Spaghetti and meat sauce, field
peas, celery sticks, peanut butter,
graham crackers, hot biscuits and
milk.
Wednesday, May 28.
Fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
green butter beans, toss salad, pea-
ches, white .bread and milk.
Thursday, May 29
Meat loaf, rice and tomatoes,
squash, carrot sticks, jelly, hot bis-
cuits and milk.
1 Friday, May 30
Ham, salad, buttered grits, Ritz
crackers, steamed cabbage, fruit
Jell-o,: white bread and milk.


Head Nurse Ruth McClamma explains the day's duties at MU-
nicipal Hospital for nurses' aides Dianne Clark, Gail Raffield and
Lola Ray.


Terry Parrish weighs up a basket of fish at Raffield Fisheries
as manager Gene Raffield watches. Parrish is tallying a large catch
of skip-jacks. -Star photos.




Fastest-growing frend


n Florlda Living...

STHE CAREFREE
ALL-ELECTRIC

I MOBILE HOME!


Mobile homes have come a long way
i from yesterday's cramped, utilitarian
trailer. Today, more and more
manufacturers are producing all-electric
mobile homes. They're spacious,
decorator-styled, and all-electric
0 ...providing clean, safe, flameless
Eating and cooling, cooking
and refrigeration, water heating and'
garbage disposer. They give you
'the utmost in modern,- comfortable,
carefree living. That means more time to
.enjoy the beautiful settings, recreational
facilities, and congenial neighbors
of today's mobile home parks.
Isn't carefree living the key reason
you're interested in a mobile home?
So be sure and ask your mobile home
dealer about the advantages of
an all-electric mobile home.
That makes it the best investment
-an idea to consider from



helping to build better communities


What this country

needs is a

good $1995*car.


'FORD MW
It's the first 1970 car at 1960 prices, With
power for U.S. highways, room for U.S.-size
People and a life style all its own.
r *Manufacturer's suggested retail price for the car. Price does not
Include: optional white sidewall tires, $32.00; dealer preparations
charges, I any; transportation charges, state and local taxes.


Ford Galaxie 500. Sale-priced!
Biggest savings yet on the biggest Ford
ever. Track as wide as Cadillac. -




Falcon. Sale-priced!
If we run out of Mavericks,
move up to Falcon.
More room for
almost no
more money.
Save now. .



L "


Save big in Ford Country




St. Joe Motor Company

Port St. Joe, Florida


'I


,,THE STAR,~ Port Sst. Jbk,, Flor~


I 44









,,AO SIX


:tIH SAR Port St. Jo, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 22 1969


Triplets Are Born


Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, former of Port,
St. Joe; show off their triplet sons, William Al-
len, Brian George and Barry Nelson. Mrs. Gard-
aer is the former Nancy Koeck of Morristown, N. ,


J. The triplets were born'April 18 Riverside Hos-
pital of Morristown. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Gardner of Port St. Joe.


Garden Club Is Featuring


Daylillies In Show Friday


"St. Joe Discovers Gold" will be which may include flowers other
the theme this year of the Daylilly than daylillies, but, must include
Show, sponsored by the Port St. daylillies, to be placed in a green
Joe Garden Club to be held tomor- niche -32x28x18. This arrangement
row, Friday, May 23. ;The 'show will, be eligible for a tri-color
will be held in the American Le- award, scale A. To place your ar
gion Home from 1:00 to 6:30 p.m. rangemept in this class, call Mrs
Entries will be received between! Jean Stebel at 229-4304 who is gen
8:00 arid 11:00 a.m. Everyone is in- -
,vited to place their daylillies in chairman of the Hemerocai
,the show. show.
For those d ing toplacean There will also be a plant sale
arrangement in the show there is for those who would like to begin
an open class, arranger's choice, growing daylillies or add to their


'I


present stock.
B The Garden Club wishes to take
this opportunity to bring to 'your
t attention the rich and rewarding
r experience--of -breeding daylillies.
- The large flowers are easy to work
. with and the many variations .ob-
. trained in. seedling populations
s make this field a most interesting
and challenging one. Once estab-
lished, daylillies require minimum
care and will grow in full sun or
partly shaded locations. They also
survive dry' conditions quite well.
Most daylilly plantings are virtu-
ally free from attack by insects or
disease and never, need a pesticide
application
Welcoming the guests during
the afternoon will be Mrs. Mil-
ton Chafin, President of the Gar-
den Club; Mrs. Oscar Bateman and
Mrs. J' C. Arbogast. Other host-
esses will be /Mrs. Al Hargraves,
Mrs. 0. C. Hammond, Mrs. Dud-
ley Vaughn and Mrs. Ralph Nance.
The Garden Club urges that you
plant daylillies to beautify the city.



Xi Epsilon Kappa

Ends Sorority Year

The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of
Beta Sigma-Phi met May 20 at the
home of Mrs. Robert Nedley. Mrs.
Nedley .and Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon
were hostesses for the meeting,
which concluded the year of activi-
ties.
The new president, Mrs. Roy
,Maddox, presided over the busi-
ness meeting during which new
committee chairmen were named.
Participation in the Fourth of July
activities was also discussed and
Mrs. Bill Brown was named chair-
man and instructed to acquire
more .information concerning pos-
sibilities.
Plans for the May social were
also discussed. A hamburger cook-
out has been planned for May 24
at the home of Mrs. John Scott.
Members and their husbands are
urged -to attend since this will be
the final social event of this sor-
ority year.
At the close of the business
meeting, a program was presented
by Mrs. Gerald Sullivan entitled,
"How Tall, My Soul?" The three
main topics covered were: What Is
Truth? What Is' Beauty and What
Is Good? Following the program
a social hour was held 'during,
which refreshments were served,
by the hostesses. J


Mrs. Boyte, Associc

Feted by Gulf Chapt

Gulf Chapter 191, Order of East-
ern Star, honored Mrs. Virginia
Boyte of Orlando, Associate Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter of
Florida, with a banquet at the Mo-
tel St. Joe recently. The meal, ser-
ved "family style", was delicious
and was enjoyed by all present.
Following the banquet everyone
was invited to reassemble in the
Lodge Hall for a special meeting
of the Chapter and the Official In-
spection by the Associate Grand
Matron.
Miss Clara Pate, Worthy Matron
of Gulf Chapter. presided over the
banquet and meeting.
In a lovely courtesy presented to
her, Mrs. Boyte was escorted by
Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Mary
Jane Trawick to, a colorful flower
garden located in the West, where
she was presented a white ceramic
basket. The Star points there ap-
proached and each placed a flower
of her station color in the basket
and In verse form expressed the
love and appreciation of the Chap-
ter. Monetary gifts were made to
Mrs. Boyte and to the Worthy
Grand Matron's special fund.
Hdhorary memberships in Gulf
Chapter were presented to the As-
sociate Grand Matron and by proxy
to the Associate Grand Patron,
Robert Buttery of Temple Terrace-,
Following the meeting refresh-
ments were served to the 62 mem-
bers and guests attending.
Among the distinguished guests
present were: Mrs. Dorothy Porter,
Past Grand :Warder, of Apalachi-
cola; Mrs. Corene Dykes, Past
Grand Esther of Panama City; Mrs.
Dolores Cassel, -Grand Instructor
District 3, of Apalachicola; Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Grand Representa-,
tive to Alabama of Panama City;.
Mrs. Bernice Brock, Grand Repre-
sentative to Virginia of Panama
City and; Mrs. Mary Jane Trawick,
Chairman Grand Chapter Commit-
tee on Cancer Research and Can-
cer Dressings of Port St. Joe.
Chapters represented were; Par-
ker 62, Panama 102. Gorrie 192
(Apalachicola), St. Andrew 223,
Wewahitchka 229, Lynn Haven


relatives ,of the
to attend.


Cancer Fund Will Benefit From Dance

Recital Here Tomorrow Night At 7:30

"The Magic Garden", a cancer- kert, Nan Parker, Juanise Griffin,
benefit dance recital will be held Melody Smith, Teresa Fortner,
Friday night in the Port St. Joe Mary Margaret Bray, Nancy Knox,
High School Auditorium and will Tammy Raffield,' Teresa Williams,
feature local dance pupils in dance Vicki Land, Candi Prevatt, Paula
numbers depicting "roses", "blue- Tankersley, Jan Leavins, Beverlyi
drids". "geraniums". butterflies". Bl+rPo dn a mii- '3- -


3te Grand Matron,

ter 191, O.E.S.

262, Orlando 131 and Palace 264
(Chicago, Ill.).


Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pace announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Katie Irene to SP-4 Ches-
ter F. Davis, son of Mrs. Marie Da-
vis. -
The wedding will be an event of
Saturday, May 24 at 6:00 p.m. in
the First Born Church of the Liv-
ing God.


raeU uMarian MurdVuocK, Dawana
Jacobs, Louise McInnis, Kim Thurs-
bay, Mari Jem Harrison, Leslie
Costin, Joanne Freeman, Leanne
Parrott, Amy Culpepper and Cin-
dy Murdock.
Admission to the show is 75c
for adults and 25c for students.
The entire family may attend for
only $2.00, regardless of the num-
ber in the family. Proceeds will
go to the Gulf County Crusade of
the American Cancer Society.


Miss Juawana Williams, bride-elect,, was hon-
ored with a bridal shower by several of-her friends
in the Florida Power Lounge last Thursday eve-
ning from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Pictured above are
the honoree, and, the hostesses for the affair:


"ST. JOE DISCOVERS GOLD"
Presented by

PORT ST. JOE GARDEN CLUB
"tAmerican Legion Hall Williams Avenue and 'Third Street
Friday, May 23, 1969 1:00 to 6:30 P.M.
Silver Offering -


RULES OF THE SHOW
1. Show shall meet all require-
ments for a Standard Flower
Show.
2. Standard awards system of
judging shall be used: 1st
place, blue; 2nd place, red;
3rd place, yellow; honorable
mention, white.
3. The decision of the Judges-
shall be final. '.
S4. The Award of Merit, Creativi-
Sty Arward and 'Tn-colbr may be
given if merited. Award of
Merit, .the bestin .the Horticul-
ture Division,_ is Orange Ro-
settd. Creativity' Award: De-
signers choice of arrangement
but must include Dayliljies,
Purple Rosette. Tri-color, Red,
White and Blue Rosette, all
fresh plant material.
' 5..Bases may be used.
6. No artificial flowers or fol-
iage may be used.
7. Horticulture is open to the pub-
lic and must be grown by the
exhibitor. Artistic entries open
to club members only except
as stated in the schedule. Ar-
tistic must be the work of the
exhibitor but plant material
may be obtained from any
source.
8. Only one entry to a class or
sub-class.
9. No one except chairman and
clerks will be allowed in build-
ing during judging.'
10. 'Arrangements will be shown
in niches furnished by the'
club.
11. Containers for horticulture
furnished by the club except
class 10.
12. Severed blooms shown in flat
container furnished -by exhibi-
tor.
13. Entries will be received be-
tween 8:00 A.M. and 11:00


A.M. Judging. 11:30 to 1:00.
Show opens at 1:00 P.M.


Section I1
"PROSPECTING FOR GOLD"'
.Horticulture-One Scape or Stem:
-CLASS 1--Lemon and near white
CLASS 2-Yellows
*CLASS 3-Gold to Orange
CLASS 4-Pinks
CLASS 5-Reds
CLASS 6-Bi-colors
CLASS 7-Miniatures
CLASS 8--Seedlings
CLASS 9-Any Other
CLASS 10-Severed bloom show;,
in flat container furnished by
exhibitor


Section II
"GOLD DISCOVERED"
Artistic
CLASS 1: DIGGING FOR GOLD-
Simple line arrangement. Day-
lillies any color with other fo-
liage. Green niche 32x18x28.
Tri-color award Scale A. Four
entries. -
CLASS 2: PANNING FOR GOLD
-Arrangement of Daylillies in
shades of yellow with other
foliage in flat container. Green,
niche 32x18x28. Tri color
award. Scale A. Four entries.
CLASS 3: FOOL'S GOLD-Open
Class. Arranger's choice. .May
include flowers' other than
daylillies, but -must include
daylillies. Green niche 32x28x
18. Tri-color award. Scale A.
Four entries.
CLASS 4: GOLD NUGGETS-Small
arrangement f o r breakfast
table not over three lillies. To


Kathy Bratcher, Mrs. W. C.. Williams, mother of
the honoree, Stephanie Gay, Jauwana Williams,
Susan Counts, Mrs. Jack Combs, mother of the
groom-elect, Lida Combs and Jeaninne Britt.
'-Star photo


PORT ST. JOE GARDEN CLUB
PRESIDENT Mrs. W. M. Chafin
GENERAL SHOWN
CHAIRMAN -------' Mrs. Robert Stebel
STAGING ----Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey
JUDGES Mrs. Ralph Nance
.CLERKS Mrs. David Jones
RIBBONS and
AWARDS -------Mrs. Curtis Hammond
HOSPITALITY ------ Mrs. Richard McIntosh
ENTRIES Mrs. Henry Ayers
CLASSIFICATION Mrs. George Cooper
LUNCHEON-------- Mrs. Richard McIntosh
PLACEMENT Mrs. C. W. Long
PUBLICITY Mrs. Al Hargraves
EDUCATIONAL -------Mrs. Ethyl Bridges


be shown in niche with plate,
cloth or mat furnished by ex-
hibitor. Green niche. Scale A.
Four entries.
CLASS 5: ALL THAT GLITTERS
IS NOT GOLD-Arrangement
of exhibitors choice of lillies.
May include other flowers.
Green niche 32x28x18. Scale B.
Four entries. Creativity award.
CLASS 6: GOLD DUST-Arrange-
ment with weathered wood.
Wood to form part of design.
Daylillies and any foliage.
Creativity award. Light green
niche 36x28x18. Four entries.
CLASS 7: EXPLORING FOR GOLD
-Exhibitor's choice of design
material, but must include
daylillies. Blue-gray niche 36x
28x18. Scale B. Creativity
award. Four entries.
CLASS 8: Invitational -SIXTY-
NINERS PROSPECT WHERE
YOU PLEASE. Design and
material exhibitor's choice,
but must include daylillies.
Free standing.


Section III
"KNOWLEDGE IS GOLDEN"
Educational Display
SCALE A
Design 40
Interpretation of theme ----- 20
Distinction 15
Originality 15
Condition 10

100
SCALE B
Design 40
Personal Expression --------- 30
Distinction 30

100


Miss Williams Honored With Shower


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"cuddly ducks" and the "Charles-
ton".
The Same show will also be pre-
sented in Wewahitchka tonight in
the High School Auditorium. Both
shows will begin at 7:30 p.m., local
time.
Dancers taking part in the dance
recital include: Renee Phillips,
Eva Maddox, Cuyler King, Fran
Allen, Miriam Harrison, Nancy
Jones, Lisa Melton, Janis Schwei-


/


All friends and
couple are invited


I


/2 Our


F-172F,70caiftl


w







THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969 PAGE SEVEN


Gospel Team Visiting Faith Bible Student Art Show Opens This Morning

The" touring Gospel Team from especially the youngpeople of the week itinerary. The team consists For 2-Day Stint In Centennial Building
Southeastern Bible College, in area, are invited to come and'of a trio of girls who minister in-
SBirL ngham, Ala., will appear at hear this widely traveled group. song and testimony, and a pre- Gulf County Arts Show of stu.- pervisor. Each elementary class-
the Faith Bible Church at Theirur staking eminary student, Danny Iles, who dent's work will be opened in Port room in the .county system is rep-
the Faith Bible Churc at 7:30 Their summer tour is taking is a soloist and preacher. They St. Joe in the Centennial Building resented, also, the high school art
p.m. on Friday, May 23, it has been these five college students to come from home states of Alabama, this morning at 9:00 a.m. and clos- classes, arts and humanities and
announced by .the pastor, Rev. churches and youth meetings from Georgia, Louisiana, Illinois and ing at 4:30 p.m. and will continue the industrial arts classes.
George H. Harris. The public, and Florida to Michigan over an eight INew York. Friday at 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The awards were chosen with
The students are accompanied The awards will be placed and appropriateness as to the designat-
on this leg of the tour by Weldon on view' by 9:00 a.m. Thursday. ed place to be displayed for the
Buwe, who is the Assistant to the, Additional awards have been of- public to see.
President at Southeastern Bible feared by West Florida Gas Corn- Certain criteria for selection of
College, which is an interdenomin- pany of Port St. Joe; Florida Pow- hanging work for display after the
national school now in its 34th year er Corporation and St. Joe NaturalI arts show is over were:
of operation. This internationally Gas Company. This will be 24 1. Appropriateness as to the des-
accredited College grants degrees awards placed. The students' work ignated place.of display.
under 4 and 5 year programs de- will be displayed in, all the schools 2. Subject mater compatible to
signed to train its students for of Gulf County; the County Com- 2. Subject matter compatible to
church ministries, Christian edu- missioners board, room; the Board place to be atedispla to syed. tes
cation, and the mission fields. of Public Instruction board room;
the County Superintendent's of- schools: linoleum iblockn prints,
Susie Chason Circle Meet fices ; the Clerk f the Cour draeing and painting, stitchery,
Meets fices, all in the Courthouse; the
With Mrs. Calla Perritt City Hall at Port St. Joe; the We- crayon resist, oil, water color,
c state Bank; the Flor- plastics, ceramics, etc.
The Susie Chason Circle of the ida First National Bak at Port 4. Technical excellence not only
First United Methodist Church met id Frmt tina B a method of work but in compo-
Monday, May 18, with Mrs. Calla t J h e l sition, design, as well as execution
IPerritt.- Mrs. Perritt- opened the of Port St. Joe; the Library of We- in selected media.
meeting with the devotional and wahitcka; the Public Health Cen- 5. Creativity, imagination tand
gave a very interesting reading on ter of Port St. Joe; the p originality not only in subject
the problems facing modern m- Hospital of port St. Joe the lobby matter, but use of materials, color,
others in their everyday lives, of Basic Magnesia Inc.; St. oe Mo- design and the basic elements of
Afthersin theprogeramday meetig tel Kiwanis room-and the City Hall art.,
After the program, a meeting art.
was held to discuss current busi- of Wewahitchka. 6. The matting, mounting, fram-
ness, presided over by Mrs. Louise The public is cordially invited to ing, etc., of piece selected was con-
Thompson, chaiinan. L see .the wide display exhibited at sidered to make it appropriate to
Delicious refreshments were ser- the Arts Show. All work shown has the place selected to hang or disg-
Touring Gospel team from Southeaern BibleCollege appear- ved by the hostess. been critically judged and careful- play.
Touring Gospel Team from Southeaser Bible College appear- The meeting was closed with ly selected by the art instructor," 7. The taste and discrimination
ing at theFaith Bible Church. the benediction. classroom teachers and the art su- of those designated to select for


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ASSURANCE
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a graduate Pharmaceuti-
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GRADUATION GIFTS
FOR THE MEN-English Leather, Nine Flags, Old Spice
FOR THE LADIES-Ambush, Tabu, Chanel, Yardley, Aqua-
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Smith's Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
PHONE 227-5111 236 R ED AVENUE
2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers


their club or organization.
This was a difficult job for those
making the selections as all the
work displayed is of the highest
quality for each room and class.
Everyone is urged to come and
enjoy the show.

Mrs. Richards Hosts
WSCS Bartee Circle
The Ester Bartee Circle of the
United Methodist Church met at
9:30 a.m. Monday in the home of
Mrs. Hubert Richards, 1302 Monu-
ment Avenue..
After a business meeting, the
program was given by Mrs. Rich-
ards. She read a stonr "How to


Births

Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Adkins of
Apalachicola announce the birth
of a son, Michael Gene on April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Parker
of-the Beaches, announce the birth
of a baby boy, Gregory Lee on Ap-
ril 20.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fadio, 1011
Woodward Avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter, April Lynne
on April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Reg-
ister of Apalachicola announce the
birth of a boy, Michael Eric on
April 25.


Mind Your Owi Business' which Mr. and Mrs. Ottis E. Russell of
was most interesting. East Point, announce the birth of
a girl, Ruby Aline on April 25.
The meeting was closed"with the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Grace,
Women's Society of Christian Ser- 1106 Palm Boulevard announce the
vice Benediction, arrival of Donald Jeffrey on May
Blueberry muffins, jellies and 1.
coffee was served to those pres- Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Burns, 322
ent: Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. Lea- Avenue C announce the birth of a
nard Belin, Mrs. Milton Anderson, girl, Twila Francine on May 6.
Mrs. M. L) Parker and the hostess, (All births occurred at the Port
Mrs. Hubert Richards. St. Joe Municipal Hospital.)


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WAM% KTET PtSJ Fh D ,A 21
i


: Jim Purcell, ,,Assistant Unit been held. The day of instruction
Forester, Wetappo Unit, St. Joe on fire prevention, forest manage-
Paper Company instructs 6th gra- meant, and game and fish conser-
ders of Port St. Joe Elementary ovation is sponsored jointly by the
School of forest fire prevention Gulf County Forest Fire Preven-
during Forestry Day at Gulf Coun- tion Committee, St. Joe Paper
ty Fire Control Headquarters in Company, Game and Fresh Water
White City. This was the 19th con- Fish Commission, and the Florida
secutive year that the event has Forest Service.


251 Sixth Grade Students Get

Briefed At Annual'Forestry 'Day

Two hundred fifty-one sixth structions were provided by St.
grade students of Gulf County par- Joe Paper Company, Game and
ticipated in the 19th annual For- Fresh Water Fish Comission and
estry Day at the Gulf County Fire t1he Florda Forest Service.
Control Headquarters of the Flor- At the first station the students
ida Forest Service, May. 12-15. climbed the fire tower to learn how
The students, their teachers, and fires are detected, located, and
se veral mothers journeyed to crews dispatched to suppress them.
White City for a day of instruc- Forest Service Rangers Archie
tion in forest fire prevention, for-, Marshall, Gerald Blackwell -and
est management, and wildlife con- Amsie Suggs manned this station.
servation. County Forester Charles Reeves
Forestry Day was initiated in discussed forest management at
1950 and is now jointly sponsored Station 2. Reeves demonstrated
by the Gulf County Forest Fire methods of measuring tree height,
Prevention Committee, St. Joe diameter, and growth as well as
Paper Company, the Game and hand'planting of seedlings..
Fresh Water Fish Commisiori and Station 3 was manned by Fores-
tile Florida Forest Service. ter Jim Purcell of the Wetappo
Five stations are used in a coun- Unit of the St. Joe Paper Company
ty fair system of instruction. In- and Ranger, Milton Strength of
-- the Forest Service. The impor-
tance of forest fire prevention was
FuneralSerVICeS eld stressed- here. The causes of wild-
fires and their effects were ex-
For UrtiS JohnSOn plained. "Each year there are a
Curtis Johnson,/age 51, a resi- few fires in Gulf County which are
dent of Wewahitchka died sudden- deliberately set," said Strength~
ly Monday afternoon at 12:30 fol- but80 of our fresh are caused
*lowing an apparent heart attack. by human carelessness."
Funeral services were 'held at Art Runnels of the Game and
3:00 p.m. yesterday at the Cn- Fresh'Water Fish Commission man-
m unity Church of Fountain with ned Station 4. Runnels discussed
Rev. Robert Cary officiating, In- with the children the relationship
terment was in the family plot ofbetween the forests andwater and
Fountain Cemetery. the role of the forest in providing
Survivors include his widowa home for wildlife. Runnels' in-
Mr. Lo Joh. struction included a short nature
Mrs. Jessie Louise Johnsonof We, ..
wahitchka; folr sons ack of in the immediate vicinity of the
Broad Branch. Junior, Lavon andty of the
Lamar, all of Wewahitchka; four site.
daughters, Mrs. Faye Pickron of Station 5 was manned by Ran-
Broad Branch, Mrs. Minnie Smith, ger John Redmon of Overstreet.
Mrs. Wanda Pickron and' Miss Idel- Redmon showed the students the
la Johnson, all of Wewahitchka; equipment used .in wildfire sup-
,.. pression and discussed the techni-
two brothers, Henry Lee of Young-- e inndd t s t r -
towH and Louis B. of Fort Salr-ques. employed..nTractors, plows,
w n and Louis B. handtools and backfire torches
Comforter o ne Home w After, formal instruction the stu-
ag dents enjoyed sack lunches, soft
CARD OF THANKS drinks, games and movies until
To my many friends who' re- timeto return to school.
membered me while ii-the Mu. One hundred ten students from
nicipal Hospital with beautiful St. Joe Elementary School accom-
flowers, gifts and visits To the panned by their teachers, Billy
Doctors and nurses, thanks for be- Barlo, Frank Barnes, and Mrs.
ing sonic. Gwendolyn Ingram were present
Sso on 'Monday, May 12. Highland
To the ones who have charge of View visited Tuesday, with 32 sau-
the meals for bein gso patient and dents accompanied by Mrs. Peggy
trying to please me on a diet. Whitfield. Thirty-eight 6th graders
VERNA M. SMITH from Washington High School of
Port St. Joe came Wednesday. They
t' Swere accompanied by their teach-
kl lU q/4 1ers, William Smith and Mrs. Linda
I -' -Meredith.
Final group to visit was the We-
wahitchka 6th grade with 71 stu-
dents. They were accompanied by
their teachers, Mrs. Madge Semmas
Sand Mrs. Rosenia Kilbourn.
Assistant District Ranger Alton
"I, 'Hardy and County Forester. Char-
"' I les Reeves termed the week a suc-
--- cess. 'This was one of the best be-
haved and most interested group of
0 students we have had in the 19
S- years," said Hardy.


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. E STAR, Po' S. Joe, F
"*iHE STAR, Pori Sf. Joe, Florhd'


THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969


PAGIE RN N


Legal Adv.

IN THE FOURTEENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR-
IDA, IN AND FOR GULF
k COUNTY
STHOMAS J. STRANGE,
'Plaintiff,
-vs-_
IRENE POWELL STRANGE
Defendant
J* 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, Jrene Powell
Strange, is required to serve upon
Gaskin and Moore, Plaintiffs 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.
Is/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-5-8
IN THE COUNTY JUDG__'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
IN RE: Estate of
ANTONIO LUCIDO
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Antonio Lucido, deceased, are here-
by notified and required to file
any claims or demands which they
may have against said estate in
the office of the county judge of
Gulf County, Florida, in the court-
- house at Port St. Joe, Florida, with-
in six calendar months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand must
be in writing and must state the


place of residence and post-office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
PETRINA LANNI,
Executrix of the Estate of
Antonio Lucido, deceased
CARROLL L. McCAULEY,
Costin and McCauley 4t
221 Reid Avenue 5-15
Attorneys for the Executrix

FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
VERBIE J. BRANNON,
Plaintiff,
-_Vs-
ROBERT T. BRANNON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: ROBERT T. BRANNON, whose
whereabouts and place of resi-
dence is unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
thatan an action for divorce has been
filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
JAMES R. HANSFORD, Attorney
for Plaintiff, whose address is Post
Office Box 283, Panama City, Flor-
ida, 32401, and file the original
with the Clerk of the above-styled
Court on or before the 10th day
of June, 1969; otherwise a Judg-
ment may be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my haandand the seal
of said Court on the 13th day of
May, A.D., 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
In and for Gulf County,
State of Florida
(SEAL) 4t-5-15
i


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Hunting, Fishing Rules


Recieves Slight Change


drivers, the Flonrida highway Pat- TALAHASSEE The game and rough fish are removed from the
rol today listed some hints for esh Water Fsh Commissionat a river.
safe .driving. Fresh Water Fish Commsson at a ver.
safe expressway. rvng. meeting in Talahassee on Friday, The Commission- authorized the
Colonel H. N. Kirkman; Director May 9, established regulations for advertisement for establishment of
of the Department of Public Safety Florida's fish management areas, a bird sanctuary in Marion County,
said, "Limited access facilities and adopted changes in hunting establishment of the ,Jane Green
.pose special problems for drivers, and fishing rules for. 1969-70. The Wildlife Management Area in Bre-
These problems require different new rules will become effective vard County and establishment of
actions on the part of drivers to July 1, 196,9. a wildlife sanctuary on certain
avoid the common errors which The rule changes, according to lakes in Polk County, adjacent to
cause accidents." Dr. 0. E. Frye, Commission Direc- Winter Haven.
Sa l r wer. of a minor nar, and The bird sanctuary is located on
Kirkman said entering a limit-. : tor, were o a m 'atu Timucan Island-in Lake Wier. The
ed access road should be done wll not a a grea numane Green Wil e management
smoothly. Drivers' hunters and fishermen. Jane Green -Wildlife Management
smoothly. Drivers should check the Areais a tract of approximately 17,
traffic for an opening and adjust Included in the rule changes are 000 acres controlled by the Cen-
their speed on the entrance ramp regulations that provides for the tral and Soth rida Flood Con-
to enter the highway without in. use of firearms, for hunting pur-trol District. It is proposed that a
terfering with other vehicles. poses, only during open seasons in controlled hunting program bea
the-Ocala, Osceola and Apalachico- established on the area for the
Slowing or stopping suddenly on la National Forests.96 established on the area for the
congested expressways could re- Anohra g e1969-70 hunting season
sult in a chain reactionrear-end Another change adopted at the The'wildlife sanctuary proposed
coUision said Kirkman. Sopin meeting established a season for for the Polk County lakes would af-
should belimited to emergencies trading free running dee-dogs in ford protection for waterfowl, parti-
onmanrth s bthe Northwest, South Florida, and cularly semi-tame wood ducks. TheO
certaindto nto rel off stshe road Everglades regions. The new rule lakes included in 'the program are
certain to etopel ptr ef eliminates the training season in largely developed as residential
-way said th.e veteran Patrol Ciethe Northeast and Central Florida areas,
"Rapidly changing traffic pat- regions. Final action on the propose
terns coupled with driver inat- At the meeting, the Commission sanctuaries and management area
tension accounts for many accidents approved the renewal of a haul will be taken at a future meeting
on expressways. Drivers should be Iseine program on the St. Johns of the Comission.,
SRi ver in Putman and Volusia coun-
especially alert for lane changing ties. The program provides that all In other action,the Commission
traffic at exits, toll plazas and in- game fish must be returned to the reviewed reports on the South Flor-
terchanges," warned Kirkman. water unharmed while catfish and da Youth Conservation Camp,
canal and building programs for.
the J. W. Corbett Wildlife Manage-
ment area in Palm Beach County.

ON SET NOW The Commission received a -re-
port on an investigation of the Me-
NINE= laleuca "punk" trees, and approved


noliBster


NO MONYDWNMONHSTOPA DIVE INTDA


r Vr$ton0

CHAMPION

FULL 4-PLY

NYLO.Y CORD
hompion -irestM7


2ND TIRE
AS LOW AS..

$-750
S6.00-13
STubeles*
SBlackwall
When you buy the
Ist tire for $16.00
(Fed. ex. tax $1.59 per tire)


.50o-13 19.50,' *8.25 .4 a


TUBELESS WHITEWA US
u's 1* :Wi b'.
8.50-13 $19.50 9.75 s1.7
7.35-14 21.76 10.8707 ro
7.75-14 2. ,| 2
7.72-15 2.25 11.12.
8.2-.1 25.50 12.741 =.1
8.15-15 ., 238
All price plum taxes nd ZtVWdenirnV
off yO car.


S Pr iced 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


II


the advertisement for bids for a
farming and land management
program for the Webb Wildlife
Management Area in Charlotte
County.
The Commission also approved
the advertisement for bids on the
sale of rough fish other than cat-
,fish taken during state operated
haul seine programs.
In final action the Commission
established the data and location
for it's next meeting as June 27,
in Pensacola.


Sgt. B. J. Griffin

Assigned to Tyndal

PANAMA CITY, Pla. Se.
geant Billy J. Griffin, son of Mrs.
Louise P. Garrett, Kilmichael, Miss.,
has arrived for duty at Tyndall
AFB, PA; .--
S9rgeant ,riWR,- a radar 6pr;=
atof, is asigffi 16 a unit of thd
Aerogpade Defende Command. He
previously served at Nikolski Air
Force Statiofi, Alska.
The sergeant is a 1958 graduate
of Big Black High School.
His wife, Andrea, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin,
1301 Palm Blvd., Port St. Jfde, 6 a.

Port St. Joe Needs An Alrplti
--


NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd (Second) day of June 1969
at 11:00 A.M., Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Florida,
tax sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to
pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together
with all costs of such sale and all advertising.


Description
A parcel of land 105'
x 210' in SW% of NE%
ORB 28, Pge. 740 -----29
A parcel of land 48% yds.
x 99 yds. in SW%
of SW14 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 Homes, Inc. 23
A parcel 105' x 110'
ORB 8, Pge. 122 (Char-
ley Strange Place) -- 25
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. Deed
Bk. 35, page 261 ----- 5
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 SWV4, of
SEM, N. of old Panama
Road 15
A parcel of land
des. in ORB 25,
Pge. 48 14


- nl. .


r it ", wner


Emanuel L.
5 9 % Jenkins, Jr.

4 10 1.1 J. R. Bowers


,4 10

4 10

4 ,10


Mid-State Home;
Inc.


vi -
0
-x
0 -o
I- 4


$ 2.91 1.80

41.51 1.80

2.91 1.80


H. T. and Ada Jane
Stewart 5.67
Gulf Shore Dredging
Company, Inc. 55.29


Joel 'C.
9 1139.22 Taylor


7 8

7 8


7


Marguerite
Freeman

Juno Cooper


144.72 1.80

6.36 1.80

10.49 1.80


8 H. E. Hamm 10.49
Gulf Shore Dredging -
9 1 Company, Inc. 44.27


5 9


-H. T. and Ada Jane
Stewart 2.91 1.80


Lottie
4 10 1 Freeman


4 10


George J.
Herring


S2.91 2.40

96.65 1.80


CTICY OF PORT ST. JOE \
iGordon 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 1017, 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 t.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
Muldowney and
Block 2, Lot 7 Hanger, Inc. 124.22
Block 3, Lot 1 Otis Skipper 138.01
Block 3, Lot 39 T. R. Muldowney 9.80
RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBDIVISION
Block 1, Lot 7 / M. H. Watson 4.29
,- C. W. and Connie
"Block 4, Lot' 6 Mae Scott 12.56
HARDEN'S SUBDIVISION -
Block 1, Lot 10 iMrs. Donald Strickiand 5.6
C. L. MORGAN ADDITION TO CITY of WEWAHITCHKA
Block 6, Lot 4 Joe E. Evans 8.42
MEEKS LAKE SUBDIVISION
Block 3, Lot 9 D. L. Emanuel 11.18
WHJTFIELD .ACRES 2nd ADDITION
Block 8, Lot 10 Elaine Watkins 31.86
lock 4, Lot 5 J. W. Johnson 27.72
Block 5, Lot 1 and N. 15 ft. of lot 1
and Lot 45 ft. by 130 ft. -- ------H. 0. Freeman, Jr. 30.48
Joseph E. and
Block Lot 8 -------- Juno Cooper 20.83
WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION
Block D, Part of lot 4 C. F. Ramiacher Et Ux 13.95
CHIPOLA RIVER CUT-OFF
Block 1, Lot 14 John W. Carter 22.20
GULF COUNTY LAND COMPANY


Gulf Shore Dredging
Block 7, Lot 21 Company, Inc.
WETAPPO RIDGE SUBDIVISION
Block 1. Lot 84 Darrell Adams
HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON,
Tax Collector of Gulf County


71.84
12.56


1.20 -
.60
.60
.60
1:20 -
.60
.60
.60

.60
.60
.60
.60


1.20,
.60
1.20
t,.20
.60
.60

1.20
.60
.60


1.20

S '.
.60
.60
.60
.00
1.20
1.20
.60
.60

1.20
.60
4th
5-8


- Say You Saw it In The Star -


If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying. o
Bo, atop first at the brake servlea
hop that display the NAPA
ign of Good' Servie and Do.
pendalft Part. You can be sure
and not sorry with *Brake Part
that bear the NAPA Seal be.
cauke the". are professlon A
quality of triple-guarantedde'.
endabIl-11-y available ofly
through'the service-repair shea.
that show the fAPA Sign.



sad save a





ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO,.In.


Batter WhippedSunbeam


BAKED BY FLOWERS BAKING COMPANY
Thomasville, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Opelika, Ala.


I


It^ JI.!


I18






I*aw a'Wma THE STAR, Port St. Joe. .FIoedN THURSDAY, "MAY 5, 1969


STAR-KIST CHUNK 2 ,Size Cans
LIGHT TUNA 3 cans $1.00


OUR VALUE 18 OZ. GLASS
Strawberry PRESERVES


jar 49c


PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969
QUANTITY RIGHTS .
RESERVED .'


OAK HILL NO. 308 Can
TOMATOES _-- 7 cans $1.00
JACK & BEANSTALK CUT No. 303 Cans
GREEN BEANS 7,5 cans $1.00
JACK & BEANSTALK No. 303 Cans
MIDGET PEAS 4 tans $1.00
Your Pleasure Is Our Policy!


E -PIGG
U.


,OuauUMO IILl Oo/UU IIA/IIIO -
Everything to make a good chofeven better!


Assorted Colors Plastic 3 Piece d GA. GRADE "A" LARGE
MIXING BOWL SET 69c
*~~ ~ ~~ ~~ .* L L *'''r


GREEN
STAMS


NEW! MORTON'S


MEAT DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
FROSTY MORN BEST


Sliced BACON


lb. 69c


DM. 99GA. GRADES "A" "nd "Bp
89cFRYER",.PARTS SPECIAL


Assorted Colors Plastic-I Gal. 9 i
JUICE DECANTER LUZIANNE QUART JAR :UAREED
JUICE DECANTER 61
siored, CsPT '69c Mayonnaise 49c BREAST Ib.
SAKER PITCHER R.AST'
LUZIANNE 100 OT. REG. 89c
Assorted Colors Plastic-15 Qt QUARTERED
PLASTIC TUB T------ ag PKG.
FROZEN FOODS -- MONARCH --NO. 21' CANS b.
Winter Garden Frozen2 z Cans
tS hes-e j ^qti. C-.r


S1u1WUU U E4 I RIZ
Rich's Frozen
Whip Topping
FROZEN


POUND CAKE
BUTTER-ME-NOT 912 OZ. CANS
MERICO BISCUITS --.-


---- P-Kg.
iooz.39C
-. -Can


12r z.
PKG..

2 cans


REGULAR
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.. lb. ctn.


BREAKSTONE CALIFORNIA
COTTAGE CHEESE 77


16 oz.cup


BREAKSTONE
IMITATION SOUR CREAM ----- pint


49c

29c

35c

39c


THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES -lb. 19c
^^^^TOM^ --------------
NEW CROP
YELLOW ONIONS ---3 lb. bag 29c
-CABBAGE ...-. .---.lb 6c
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS---------- bag T c
GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE

BANANAS
^ I !' 'iI


POUND


Borden's --8 Oz. Jar


Welch


CREMORA jar 49c Graj
Nabisco Creme Sandwich-16 Oz, Campl
OREO COOKIES ctn. 45c Porl
Nabisco Sugar Maid Welch
GRAHAMS __ box 39c Grai

Clip This Coupon


l0c


lade -- 46 Oz.Cans
pe Drink 3 cons $1.00
bell 26 Oz. Cans
k& Beans 4 cans $1.00
's 20 Oz. Glass
peJelly glass 39c


COLONIAL


POUND 1$ d
R BAG G-A,
LIMIT 1 Bag With $10.00 Order or More


SLENDA SUE HALF GAL. CTNS.

ICE MILK 2 CTN89c


FIrIE CKUKUIvI )II fIm)


w w m -I UI


C


CHICKEN WINGS 3 lbs.
----------- --- 3 ..l s
CHICKEN BACKS---------- 3 lbs.
CHICKEN NECKS---3 Is.


- b. 49c


88c
59c
29c


SSMOK PI.JACKSONI .A
SMOKED PICNIC SPECIALS


WHOLE
PICNICS
POUND

36c


SLICED TRAY PAK
PICNICS-
POUND

38c


PICNIC
STEAKS
POUND

46c


AS CHEAP AS CHICKEN
TURKEY PARTS SPECIAL
CHOICE, Quartered
Turkey Breast -l b.59c TC U RKEY AST e.
S CHO0 C S + r L LQ^ Quartered LB.
Turkey Legs Ib .49C TURKEY es ....
12 POUNDS AND UP
Butterball TURKEYS Ib. 49c


PLENTY MEAT LEAN
Smoked HOCKS
Jackson 3 pks $1.05
Wieners 3 pks $1.05 1


Choice
NO BEEF CAN
CUBED
TOP ROUND
POUND


1.19
Choice Semi-Boneless
RUMP ROAST
POUND

88c


Beef
BE BOUGHT
SAVOY BR(
STEAI


POUND


99


2 Ibs 99c.


Frosty Morn
Wieners _


2 pks 79c


: Specials
BETTER ANYWHERE
OIL CHOICE
( S CUBED STEAK
POUND

S1.09


CHOICE
GROUND ROUND'
POUND

88c


S. S I; I I .


Charcoal or Broil Boneless
NO. 7 STEAK
POUND

88c


LIMIT... ONE BOX AJAX WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE
1 1


rACqsjp


IG6P GLY WIGGLY
ILY WIG:]GY


L r -- II,


- -


I






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


PAG E LEVE


SSHOP m


The store that
cares about you)


'iuper-R"ghC udtf FuH pr i t
Chuck Steak Sup -Right" Fresh (4 to 8 Lb. Average)
,supe-ghr* f Boneless&at I
Cubed Steak $1.19 OS UTTS LB.
Sultana Froen Chicken, Turkey B T .L
Me.at Pie, 5 oz. A _"Super-Right" 1/ Pork Loi Sliced Western (2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Pkg.)
Me t Pies 5 9 /
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen C
SPerch Fillets If, 45c P U R I
"Super-Right". .. "asprRigh ete eef Boneless Shoulder -.

GROUND CHUCK ISS STElAK.. C99

SLB. PKG LB.

Ann Page Speciall
Q u a rt ----.---. ...
Mayonnaise -., 4C 4c
our Own Brand Speciall
Lnoose Tea... o, 99c X X

Duncan Hines Layer, Speciall

Cake Mixes 2 0' 79c h U._
Golden Rise Buttermilk Special!
count
Biscuits .can 5D
Assorted Colors Speciall .

Gala Towels 3. .m.o$ .
Family Siz. Pachaga special .
Gala Napkinsx""'33. 0
kin; ` / 33C:::;::i :::::::::


3c Off Label! Northern Paper


Washington State Wineap

APPLES... P 19c
Fresh Salad

TOMATOES 29c
Fresh Medium Size Yellow

ONIONS 3 9 33c
Fresh Green

CABBAGE Lb.7c


Special!

JUMBO
S 4RL $1 00
Slf ROLLS IN^


STOKELY SPECIALS!
Cut or Sliced Green Beans or 1 LB. l 00
* W.K. or C.S. Golden Corn March CANS
* Van Camp Bean Hole Beans 'Em


* 8-oz. Van Camp Beenee woenees
* 1-Lb. Whole Gr. Beans $ 00
* 1-Lb. Fruit Cocktail 4 FOR
* Van Camp Pork & Beans 1-Lb. Cans 6/,$1.00
* Stokely Tomato Sauce 8-oz. 9/$1.00


Ot. Stokely Gatorade
or
46-oz. Tomato Juice


3 FOR 0


S- F *

SPECIAL JANE PARKER
VARIETY !
k for this Label on BR E A D

CHECK Specials. POPPY SEED VIENNA
SANDWICH WHEAT
N-O.- .uiT L *PUMPERNICKEL
w., .** "2 R RYE

Week's GIFT*CHEK S special LOAVES
*r.Right" Country Treat Whole Hog Mild Fresh Crisp


*i A OR" I b UOUL I E LU 1 RI RU 1 11 ."* bag i j Jane Parker Sndwich Creami
4 "Super-Right" Top Quality Thick Slicelld NaO 1-Lb. 0 0
SB O N U S .BACON2 pk.$1.39 j OREO COOKIES 53c UOOKIES,"39c
.. Cpk, $1.39 3.0OEO COOKIES 53C Jane Parker Twin Pack Potato
W,'VvvT vvy vv v4y yGl o le ry, Spray Foam (24-ox.) Braw Si4 oz. bag
j CERTIFICATE RUG CLEANER $1.89 DRINKS .6 M .59c CHIPS4oz.b
: GOOD FOR ONE Ou Own"Pure eight Sil 24-x.. C I1
SGI v CHE .INST. TEA 6oCar $1.09 T SPRAY STARCH 49c _, .,0 c
WITH THIS CERTIFICATE 4 /' CO. Starlie,-o oaa l
S ANDA'PURCHASE FILLER PAPER 79c Z WESSON OIL rc PIES ,i.8.o e49c
OF $7.50 OR MORE ane Parker Large God or Sugared
Certificate good thru May 25, 1969 INSTANT MASHED POTATOES ..OUNs PK. 5c I ONUTS boxof
I *AAAAAAAAAAAAA &iAAAAAAlAAAAAAAA4AA 45c
cAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. For each GIFTICHEK special purchased, you will receive, IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
co igrlht 1969 GIFTICHEK( nc. one GIFTJCHEK at checkout. ADVRTISD ITEM, PLEASE RE-
QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices in
Sltlh Ad are Good through Sur.-
daiy, May 14.


SCS 'Employees Take Course
In Atomic Fallout Problems
S oil Conservation employees,
throughout Northwest Florida, have
just completed a series of refresh-
er courses in the monitoring of
radioactive fallout. Few people
are aware of the fact that each of
the Soil Conservation Service of-
fices in the nation are monitoiinl?
in case of an emergency.
The Gulf C.ounty U. .. Depart-
ment of Agricultttre Defence
Poard is made up of all the USDA-
agency representatives located in
the County. 16ecessarv meetings
are held by tht board to complete
dtf.!-se prepc .atioTr excerises deal-
ing with food availability and
other conditions that might occur
following an attack.


Bank 'Deposits Are Up
Total bank deposits as of
March 31 were up 11.5 per cent
in Gulf County over the same
month a year ago, even though
total loans and time deposits,
were on a slight decline.
Figures released recently by
the Florida Bankers Association-
put Gulf County's total deposits
(including time and demand) at
$11.1 million as of the first day
of April. Demand deposits total-
ed $6 million, up 24.4 per cent
over March a year ago.
Gulf County financial institu-
tions loaned dut $4.1 million iii
March, 1.7 per cent less than
was loaned out a year ago while
time deposits were $5.1 million,
.4 per cent less than a year ago.


Call No. 469 Charter No. 14906 National Bank Region No. 6
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION, INClUDING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE of PORT ST.
JOE, IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON APRIL 30, 1969 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211,
U. .S. REVISED STATUTES
Cash and due, from banks 1,072,506.78
U. S. Treasury securities 2,569,065.02
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ---------1,181,820.38
Other securities 20,100.00
Loans ------------------------------------------2,606,902.27
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises ------------- 415,876.687
Other assets ---- --... .----.. 4088S.8
TOTAL ASSE'IS, 7,921,125.08


SLIABILITI ES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ...... .. _-_ .......... ..I
Time.and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations ------ __
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions -----
Deposits of commercial banks
Certified and officers' checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,845,341.42
(a) Total demand deposits $4,461,980.43
(b) Total time and savings deposits ------ $2,383,360.99
Other liabilities


4,089,592.55
256,818.05
52,943.39
2,418,116.04
2.084.47
25,786.92

146,366.07


TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,991,707.49


RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up
pursuant to IRS rulings)
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ....


19,945.09
19,945.09


CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital-total 909,472.50
'Common Stock-total par value 400,000.00
No. shares authorized, 16,000. 4 ,0
No. shares outstanding, 16,000. 2
Surplus 270,000.00
Undivided profits .----------____ 91,295.59
Reserve for contingencies and other. capital reserves 148,176.91
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS' 909,472.50
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, .
AND \CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,921,125.08
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for'the 15 calendar days
ending with call date 6,634,163.82
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar !
days ending with call date 2,592,166.64
I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to
the best of my knowledge and, belief.
/s/ WALTER C. DODSON, Sr.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re-
port of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and
to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
/s/ J. LAMAR MILLER
/s/ R. H. McINTOSH Directors{
Is/ B. R. GIBSON, Jr.


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!

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provides positive more hot water,
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T Available in 20, 30, 40, 50
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Added to Gas Bill


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St. Joe Natural Co., Inc.
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969


PAGEEL4EVEN,


r








PAGE TWEI [.NE ThIfl STAR, Pore St.. Joe, Floride' ThURSDAY, MAY '22, 1969
-I


Raymond WiFt .of Glidden-Durkee Division chats with Mrs. Tom
Sykes, Florida Sftat Chamber of Commerce sponsor for the STAR
Student tour of Florida last week. Glidden-Durkee hosted the stu-
dents, teachers and sponsors at a dinner last Thursday night and at
breakfast at the local plant Friday morning, where this picture was
md-, ---Star photo


Glidden-Durkee Division Hosts State

STAR Students At Overnight Stop Here


The Port St. Joe plant of the'
Glidden-Durkee Division of SCM
Corporation was host last Thurs-
day evening and Friday morning
to a traveling group of state-wide
STAR students and teachers.
The group of34 came through
. Port St. Joe in their tour bus and
spent Thursday night here as
guests of the local industry.
Glidden-Durkee was host at a
Dinner held for the students and
teachers Thursday evening. Glid-
den-Durkee's manager of public
relations, Ray Wirth and Mrs.
Ted Cannon of the West Florida


Kindergarten Sets
Commencement
Happyland Kindergarten, under
the direction of Mrs. Charles Brown
and Mrs. Charles Smith will pre-
sent their commencement exercis-
es at Port St. Joe High School,
May 28 at 8:00 p.m.
The theme of the program will
be "For God and Country".
Receiving certificates will be:
Michael Kilbourn, Keith Barnes,
David Bray, Greg Daniels, Cal
Dean, Gene Floore, Billy Griffin,
Tommy Hudson, Jay Jacobs, Mike
Lynch, Harold Mathes, Tim Mont-
gomery, Eugene Raffield, Randy
iWaffield, Mitch Rich, George Rob-
erts, Todd Wilder, Laurie Smith,
Theresa Cassidy, Melinda Chatham,
Leslie Costin, Amy Culpepper, -Io-
anne Freeman, Janet Grace, 'Jo
Ann Jamison, Cindy Murdock, Dina
Parker, Cindy Rhames, Tiffany
Swatts, Dawn Vickers, Charlotte
. Weimorts. and Paula Wingate.


Regional Office in 'Port _St. Joe
acted as hosts for the traveling
groups
Friday morning, the students
and teachers were given break-
fast at the Gliddenilurkee plant
and taken on a tout of the local
manufacturing facilities of the
firm.


Cheerleaders Sponsor
Workshop for Youth
The Varsity Cheerleaders are
sponsoring "The Little Cheerlead-
er Workshop" on Saturday, May
-24 from 9:00 a,m. to 12:00 noon.
The workshop will be held in the
High School gym with admission
set at $1.00. '
Girls in grades one through six
are invited to attend.
Transportation home will be pro-
vided for girls living in town and
Highland View. Refreshments will
be served.


Talent Festival Being
Planned for May 30
A Talent. Festival is being plan-
wed for Friday, May 301 at 8:00
p.m. to be held in the Port St.
Joe High School Auditorium. Ad-
mission will be 50c for students
'and $1.00 for adults.
The performers will consist of
-students and afy resident who
wishes to be, in the show. Anyone
interested in being in the Talent
Festival should contact George
'Boyer at 648-3262 or 227-5281 or
Mrs. Lou Little at 229-5191.
I


The human body is an efficient organism. It runs Ilc dock-.
work with eachitl part doting Its job. When one of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow in a way all its own Chemicals In the dis-
eased area begin immediately. to.tpair the break. Often
ese are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the
dy are utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance
A caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
I amount anti type of chemicals Involved. liHe may feel it nec-
S ssary to add chemicals to your system in order to defeat
the disease...this is a prescription. By his diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That Is why you
should never use another's prescription norallow someone
else to.use yours.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices.
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR (f PHARMACY



Buzzett' Drqg Store
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking


Cub Scout Dens Two and Five, under the, lea-
dership of Mrs. Cecil Pettis and Mrs. Cecil G. Cos-
tin, Jr. toured the Vitro tracking station site at
Cape San Blass last Wednesday afternoon. The
Cubs are shown above as they prepared to leave
for Cape San Bias.


Gulf County School 'Board Offers New

Teacher Contracts for Commina Year


From left to right, back row are: Steve Allen,
Jeff Norris, Greg Chason, Keef Pettis, Billy Ken-
nedy, Gary White and Wade ttoutamire.
Front row, left to.right are: Charles Costin,
Rusty Dean, Jeff Little; Leslie Gainous, R. D. Da-
vis, John Anderson and Bobby Costin.
S---Star photos


Port St. Joe Needs An Airporl


The Gulf County School Board olyn Sealy and William Smith.
has offered contracts to teachers CONTINUING CONTRACT: John H -
in the school system for the con-IT. Brown, Ralph Allen, Clarence
ing school year to begin in Sep- Monette, Albertha Brown, Cojean
tember of this year. Teachers of- Burns,,Susie F. Cooper. David W.
feared contracts in the Port St. Joe Jones, William J. Lane, Johnell E ve ry
area are as follows: Palm, Ruth Phillips, Maybelle D. ,
Port St. Joe High School Whitley, Lula M. Wilson. Albert R.
ANNUAL CONTRACT: George ynn and Madeline J. Wynn. FOR SALE: 4-room houseI
Boyer, Joe Brannon, William Dick- Port St. Joe Elementary with front and back porch
son, Barbara Eells, Jo Ann Gander, ANNUAL CONTRACT: Barbara wit ron andac Prc
Steve Hand, Gerald Lewter, Wil Whitfield, Susan McCauley, Caro- utty house and lot. Price
liam Wood and James Horn. lyne Davis, Nesha Upton and David $3;500 for quick sale. Mat-
CONTINUING CONTRACT: Alice Moore. tie Bray. 206 6th St., High-
Machen, Zack Wuthrich, Katherine CONTINUING CONTRACT: Syl- land View; Ph. 227-5976.
Ivey, Netta Niblack, Tony Barbee, via Costin, Carolyn Parrott, Cheryl FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large
Margaret Biggs, Joe Bousley, Mir- Jones, Loriie Woodyard, Dorothy family room, built-in kitchen,
iam Dismuke, Lamar Faison, Sara Barlow, Lorraine Barnes, Kathryn living room, separate dining room,
Fite, Maxine Gant, Billie Jean Floore, Flora Strobel, Janet An- patio, fenced back yard. For ap-
Guilford, James Gunter, Virginia derson, Christine Williams, Willie pointment cal 229-3626 or efter
Harrison, Floye- Howard, Jeanne Mae Daniell, Avaryee Martin, Bet- 6 call 227-4486. tffc3-27
Little, James McInnis, Ometa Os- ty Sue Anchors, Charlotte Nedley,
borne, Jacque Price, Wayne Tay- Angeline Stone, Joyce Faison, Car- HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288
lor, Sharon; Watson and Temple line Norton, Marvin Huie, Billy ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv-
Wat ing room, dinng room, kitchen,
atson. Barlow, FrankBarnes, Daisy John- bath, screened front and back
Highland View Elementary son, Anne Barrier, Cary Floore and porch. Large junk house in back
ANNUAL CONTRACT: Mary Al- Gwendolyn Ingram. yard. Chain link'fence. P. W. Petty.
ANNUAL CONTRACT: Mary A- Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6
len and Wayne Stevens. A
l d e e FOR SALE: Fish camp and one
CONTNUNG CONTRACT: Jo- acre of land on Big Brothers Ri-
an Myers, Nadiie Boyette, Peggy V ver. TV, electric and gas. Com-
Whitfield and Minnie Howell. pletely furnished. Ready to move
-:, in. See Bob Buchert, 228 7th St.,
Washington High School IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Phone 227-7761.
A XTXTY T A T PAT.Trro~rrv. mi,-U.-A rM r .T_7L nIIN9%


AIN NUAL CONTRACT: ,Ricnara
Adams, Delores Davis, Jerome Da-


vis, Erma Dixie, Audrey Monette,
Sarah Riley, Vivian Robinson, Car-

John Henry Pope
(Continued From'Page 1)
Miss., and Mrs. Virginia Fumnage
of Fort Walton Beach; one bro-
ther, Bobby Wayne Pope qf Ov-
erstreet. ,
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


State Praises Water
(Continued From Page I)
tersection of Third Street and
Reid Avenue had gone bad and
has been sent off for repairs.
Chief Griffin recommended that
a new light be purchased to re-
place the one on Main Street in
North Port St. Joe. "The present
light just will not operate pro-
perly", said Griffin, "and should
be replaced -with a reliable in'
strument." .

THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
NAMED FOR 'FRIDAY .
Workers in the Hospital Auxil-
iary Thrift Shop this .Friday will
be Mrs. Charles Stevens, Jr., and
Mrs. Lawrence Bissett. .. -
The Thrift Shop is open for busi-
ness each Friday afternoon .

TO ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech will
leave Friday to attend the gradua-]
tion exercises of. their daughter,
Cecile, from 'Asbury College, Wil.
more, Kentucky and- their- son-in.
law, Jim Fillingim from Asbury
Theological Seminary, Wilmnore,
Kentucky. Mr. Fillingim. is the
husband of the former Miss Kay
Creech.


COUURTL, ULF O LUUNTYI,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
LULA KEMP,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF PILING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my final returns as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Lula
Kemp, deceased; that I have filed
my Petition for Final Discharge,
and that I will apply to the Honor-
able Sam P. Husband, County
Judge of Gulf County, Florida, on
June 23rd, 1969, for approval of
same and for final discharge as Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Lula
Kemp, deceased.
Dated this 20th day of May, 1969.
Is/ JUANITA K. CROSS
Administratrix of the.
Estate of Lula Kemp,
Deceased. 4t-5-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
TO RECEIVE BIDS:
The Gulf 'County School Board
will receive sealed bids in the of-
fice of the Superintendent in the
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida until 9:00 AM., EDT, June 3,
41969 on the following: ,.
1 used School Bus, 1955. Ford,. 60
passenger, Model B 700. This bus
may be seen at the Swatts-Parker
Auto Renair Company in Port St.
Joe, Florida. .
All bids must-be marked- "Seal-
'ed Bid"..
The Board has the right to reject
any and all bids. ,
GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
/s/ R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent It'

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
TO, RECEIVE BIDS:. .
The Gulf. County School Board
will receive sealed bids in the of-
fice of the Superintendent, located
in the Courthouse in Port St. Joe;
Florida until 9:00 A.M., EDT, June
3, 1969 on the following:
1 used 1951 Pick-up Truck, Chev-
rolet, 6 cylinder,"-% ton. This
truck may be seen at the Highland
View Elementary School in Port
St. Joe, Florida.
All bids must' be marked '"Seal-
ed Bid Pick-Up Truck". "
The Board has the right 'to re-
ject any and all bids.
GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Isl R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent It


FOR RENT: Three bedroom house
at St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Call
Ilene Jensen, 639-5258, Wewahitch-
ka.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
'at 510 8th St. Phone Jean Arnold
at 648-4800. tfc-5-1
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment Also 1 bedroom fur
nished apartment. Phone 229-1361.
FOR RENT: Trailer space for one
or two house trailers on lots
back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon
Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-1-8
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 522% Third
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-15
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
apartment. Phone 227-3261. tfc
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at 419 First St., High-
land View. $25.00 per' month. Call
648-4101. tfc-2-13
FbR SALE: Classic Holiday elec-
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
,PIANO:IN STORAGE
Beautiful spineft stored locally. Re-
ported:like new. Responsible party
can take a big saving on low pay-
ment' balance. Write G & H, Piano
Company, Panama.' City; Florida
32401..
FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet, $50.00.
Callf 227-4611 after 5:00.. Ip
GOOD SELECTION of used TV's.
Arnold's Furnitre &. TV. 323
Re'd Ave. tfei.29
FOR SALE: Old brick. Call 229-
1352. tfe-5-22


Use


PAGE TVM


"Langston Playing In
State All-Star Game

David Langston, All-State bas-
ketball player at Port St. Joe
High School, has been selected
by the coaches of the state to
play in the 21st Annual Florida
High School Activities Associa-
tion's North-South high school
All-Star basketball game.
The game will be played at
the Florida Gym on the campus
of the University of Florida on
August 2, at 4:00 p.m. There
will be ,twelve .,boys on each
"squad and:the North team will
be coached by Ed Poore of
Gainesville Sr. High School.
David" will report to the Uni-
versity of Florida Thursday,
July 24 to begin practice for the
SAl-Star game. L

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST
YWA's WILL MEET MAY 28
The YWA's of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church will meet Wednes-
day, May 28 at 6:00 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. George Holland at
Mexico Beach.


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.
P TAXES
ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK & ADV.
Mrs. Benjamin Dancy and Gordon Thomas _- 20 8 93.57
Jaries Shackleford 15 1017 3.30
C. W. BROCK, City Treasurer and Collector
City of Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-5-8




ssif led Ads:



body Reads 'em"

WANTED: 100 gallon or smaller HELP WANTED: Waitress. Work-
.propane gas tank. Write P. 0.1 ing conditions good. Pay good.
Box 926, Port St. Joe. Ip Inquire at St. Joe Motel Restau-
rant. Phone 227-2882.
FOR CHAIN LINK"IC FENCE call


Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227
72. tfe24
FOR SALE: Beach buggy. 1955
Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, split rims,
roll bar, 6-ply slicks on rear. Radio,
beater, air horns with air tank. In-
spected. Call' 648-4383. Make of-
fer;. r l -_ IUtp


Complete Painting Service
Interior and Exterior
General Carpentry Repair
FREE ESTIMATES
WILLIAM H. EMILY
and SON '
PHONE 648-6446
2t Mexico Beach 5-8
I-
PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills"
non-habit forming. Only $1.98.
Campbell Drug Store. 10p-5-22


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St, Joe
'


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Raid Ave.

REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese
tablets and E-Vap "water pills".
Campbell's Drug Store. 10p-5-22

NEW CHRYSLER -
OUTBOARD MOTORS
20 Horsepower --$426.00
35 horsepower --- $535.00
45 horsepower ,A.- $595.00
55 horsepower ,____ $746.00
70 horsepower $999.00
Fiberglass Boats __ $150.00
ECONOMY CASH STORE
Apalachicola, Florida

FOR REORDERS of Behuti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mablel Baxley.
,229-6100 after: 5 p.ma. 1109 Mon-
ument Ave.' tfc-9-26

MONUMENTS
COPING
CEMETERY WORK
featuring
GEORGIA GRANITE
and MARBLE
DAN HODGES
Phone 229.6226


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
2 BIG SHOWS -
Every Friday and Saturday
Double Feature

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


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


WELDING:. Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and.cast iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.


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

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
o0 229-3097.


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

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



R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec.


Cub Scouts Vsit Vitro ite


A STAR Classified ...


."They Get The Job Done


-


-


- '-


-- I I I


-" __


LVE


Names Left Off
Honor Roll Report

Port St. Joe High School re-
leased the names of the follow- .
ing students who were eligible
for the last group of Honor Roll
students, but who were uninten.
tionally committed when the list
was prepared.
Greg Burch was left off the
. ninth grade student list of stu-
dents, and the name of Rosemary
Faliski was also not included in
the ninth grade list.


Mrs. Hughes Dies
(Continued From Page 1)
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.
from the Comforter Funeral
Home Chapel- in Wewahitchka.
Rev. William ,E. Smith, Pastor
of the St. Joe Beach Baptist
Church officiated, assisted by
Rev. W. J. Runnels of Wewa-
hitchka. Interment followed in
the family plot of Jehu Ceme-
tery.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in.charge of arrangements.


,o-ma sTAR, Part St. Joe, Florkks


THURSDAY, MAY 22,1969 -


F


I


4