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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01751
 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 29, 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: UF00028419:01751

Full Text









TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


oc PER

IUoC COPY


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


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


THIRTY-SECOND YEAR


Varsity, Seniors

To Compete At

Football Saturday

Port St. Joe's varsity football
squad for next year will take on
the aduating senior boys in a
foo game saturday night at
the gh School stadium with the'
gami beginning at 8:00 p.m.,
ac ing to an announcement
iel' ed by:. athletic' director
Wa e Taylor.
TT or stated that the game
wllb ring the Spring practice
sess1i# to an end and provide
r an i'ferestinT football game,.as
well as valuable scrimmage prac-
. tice i6r next- ear's gridders.
, Ta1 year', : Spring. practice
saw') boys copne out for foot-
ball; to make up the largest
squai Port St. Joe High School
hasIver had. Taylor said that
50 bWys will be suited out Sat-
urday night to do battle with the
graduating Seniors.
The Senior squad will have 10
of last season's varsity gridders
invits ranks as well as a few
more bqys who have, some play-
ing experience.
*Admission to the special 'game
will' be 25c for students and 75c
* for adults.
Advance tickets are on sale at
the school office between 8,30
. a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Advance t ets are also being sold by the
cheerleaders.

Adult Institute Will
Graduate Large Clas

The Gulf County Adult Inti-
tute will graduate one of:i s
largest classes in history in exe--
cises scheduled for Thursday,
June 5 at 8:00 p.m., according to
the director, H. F. Ayers. The ex-
ercises will be held in the Port
St. Joe High Schqol Auditorium.
Ayers stated that'36 students,
many of them -grandparents, will
be receiving their high school di-
plomas in the graduation exer-.
cises.
The graduating class and its
director invite all former grad-
uates and the general public to
attend the program.
Dr. Bonnie Strickland of Em-
ory University, Atlanta, Ga., will
be the speaker for the evening.


THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


Port St. Joe Schools Graduate 107


High Honor Graduates To Develop Theme


JEANNINE BRITT


KAROL ALTSTAETTER


Washing"on Gradmu

Washington High School will; nation exercises will fea-
graduate 17 seniors in Baccalau-1. tr' dress by honor graduates
create services to be held Sunday I an.ida Powe, Deborah Rogers
morning at 10:00 a.m. andigrad- .iabd IJAcquelyn Raines, develop-
uation exercises Wednesday eve-.inrg 'the theme, 'Opportunities
ning at 7:30 p.m. Both services,' Unlimited". .
will be held in the Washington Rev.. 0. T. Stallworth will give'
High School Gymnasium. the invocation and the benedic-
Rev. Charles P. Price will deli- tion.
ver the Baccalaureate address. Superintendent R. Marion
Rev. Price will also deliver the- Craig will present the seniors.
benediction. Rev. T. Youngblood, with their diplomas. Edwin Wil-
'Jr., will read the scripture and liams, principal, will preside ov-
give the invocation. Music will. er the program.
be provided by the Washington Ushers for both services will
High band. be Ann Allen, Charlene Thomas,


uing. i/* j*rand

Christine Williams and Corai
Wyatt.
W'aduating seniors include
With Honors: Yolanda Vdhse
cil Powe, Jacquelyn Diane Rqmes i
and Deborah Jean Rogers. ,'i
Barbara Jean Alexanfler,
Charles Edward Beachum, IMVary'
.Suei Dawson, Sharon Dianne
FrPeman, Nettie Sue Givens, Va-,'
lenqia Hall, Pamela Rena Julius,
Pat icia Ann Lewis, Janice Ma-
rie McNair, Hosea Pittman, Lin-
da Louise Rolack, Charles I n-
derwood, Christine P,. Williams
and Margaret Virginia Williams.


COOKIE FENDLEY


Port St. Joe High Graduating 90


Port St. Joe High School will
graduate 90 seniors in exercises
[o be held Sunday, June 1 at
8:00 p.m. and Tuesday, June 3 at
8:00 p.m. Both exercises will be
held in.the High School Football
Stadium.
,jBacdalaureate services will be
leld Sunday evening with Rev.
,ienryl|-oyt, rector of St. James
episcopal l Church, will deliver'
Itie Baccalaureate address. Oth-
'ers on the program include the
S.ev. George H. Harris, pastor of
k'aith Bible Church will give the
Invocation ,and Benediction. The
Port St. Joe High School band,
under the direction of Hugh
Jones will play for the Process-
-1inal, and'..NRcessional. Wesley R.
Ramsey will lead the congrega-
tional 'singing.-'
,Platform guests for both Bac-
calaureate and Graduation exer-
cises will be: Rev. Henry Hoyt, -
Rev. George H. ;Harris,' H. F.1
Ayers, Howard Blick,. Mrs. Her-
bert Brouillette, R. Marion Craig,
Roy C. Garrett, Mrs. J. H. Ged-
die, Waylon Graham, Harry Her-
rington, Max Kilbourn, William


Proclamation

WHEREAS, the observance of POPPY DAY,
sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary gives citizens
of Port St. Joe an opportunity to salute both those brave
men who gave their lives that we might live free, and to
aid those who gave their health, and strength in their coun-
try's defense;
WHERE&% each A, U,. owes an- individual debt
to those brave andT courageous men and women who, through
their sacrifices, have made the continuation of our liber-
ties possib le
bORE, I do declare Friday, May 30,
1969, to be POPPY DAY in the City of Port St. Joe, and I
do hereby urge all our citizens to participate in this tribute
by wearing a Memorial Poppy on this occasion. -
FRANK PATE, Mayor
CITY of PORT ST. JOE




Last Rites Held In St. 'Petersburg for

-Sanford fH.Barber Who Died May 22


Sanford H. Barber, Jr., 109 Al-
len Memorial Way, 'age '47, pas-
sed away last Thursday at 3:30
- a.m. in a St. Petersburg hospital.
Barber was stricken with a heart
attack on Sunday, May 18, while
visiting in St. Petersburg.
He is survived by his wife,,
Lessie E. Barber of Port St. Joe;
one son, Sanford H. Barber, III,
with the U. S. Marines at Camp
LeJeune, N.'.C.; two daughters,
Mrs. William E. Snell of St. Paul,
Mii, :and- Mrs. Carter A. Smith
of Indianapolis, Ind.; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barber of
Schenectady, New York; two bro-
thers and one sister.
Mr. Barber was a native of
Bennington, Vermont and was
graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity with a BS degree in Indus-


trial and Labor Relations in 1948.
He was employed in various ex-
pecutive positions with General
Electric for 17 years. In August
of 1965, he came to St. Joe Pa-
per Company in Port St. Joe as
manager of industrial relations.
When stricken, Mr. Barber was
participating in a Stetson College
of Law labor relations forum in
St. Petersburg.
While employed with General
Electric Company, Mr. Barber
spent several years in St. Pet-
ersburg at that conipany's plant
as manager of employee and
*community relations.
Funeral services were. held in
St. Petersburg Saturday, May 24
at 1:00 p.m. from the R. Lee Wil-
liams Funeral Home Chapel..
Interment was in St. Peters-
burg.


Linton, R. C. Maddox, Gene Raf-
field, Wesley R. Ramsey. Bill
Rich, William Roemer,' Marvin
Shimfessel, Kenneth Whitfield,
Edwin Williams and B. Walter
Wilder.
Ushers for both services will
be Marion Britt, Carol Grace,
Laura Guilford, Kay Holland,
Richard Baxley, Gary. Hp, Da
Little and Charles Smitil' ,
Graduation Exercises
Graduation exercises 'uegd
will begin with the Sqniors e
tearing the stadium to thd strain
of "Pomp and Circumstance" ren-
dered by the High School band.
A color guard from the U.. S.
Coast Guard station will present
the colors. _.. ..
Class president, Teedy Nobles
will .give the invocatipp .and in-
troduce the high honor graduates
Cookie Fendley, Jeannine, Britt
and Karol Altstaetter, w ill
present the graduation program
based on the theme "The Road
to Success"..
During the awards presenta-


tion ceremonies, Max Kilbourn
will present the -Rotary Award;
Roy C. Garrett the American Le-
gion Award; R. Marion Craig the
Gulf Coast-Gulf county Board of
Public Instruction Award; Zack
Wuthrich the Gulf County Teach-
ers Scholarship Award; Marvin
Shimfessel the VFW Award; B.
Walter Wilder the Delta Chapter
.National Honor Society and Port
St. Joe High 'School awards.
R. Marion Craig will present
the seniors their diplomas and
Skipper Flint wilt pronounce the
benediction:
The graduating seniors are:
With High Honiors: Karol Alt-
staetter, Jeann*i Britt andi
SCookie Fendley. .. ,
With Honors. Cathy Boone, Ca-
miule Carter, Harold Davis, Jan
Fleming, Deda Gilbert, Pam Hol-
land, Debbie Lay, Lavonia Mc-
IMVullon, Ricky Robertson and
James White.
Jddy Adkison, Larry IBane,
Kayanna Bateman, Susie Binion,
(Continued On Page 12)


Funeral Services This Afternoon from

Comforter Chapel for Mrs. Walker


Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. from
the Comforter Funeral Home
Chapel for Nellie Davis Walker,
age 92, of 520 Third Street in
Port St. Joe. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Johnr Ash. In-
terment will follow in Holly Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Walker passed away Tues-
day night at 10:40 p.m. in Weems
MIemorial Hospital of Apalachi-
cola. She was born in Washing-


ton County and moved to. Port
-St. Joe in 1935.
Survivors include three sons,,
Cecil Davis and Cherry" Davis,
both of Port St. Joe 'and Ellis Da-,
vis of Thomasville, Ga.; one
daughter, Rachel Hoskins of Ov-.
erstreet; two brothers, Buddy
Tharp of Parker and Harvey of
Ponce d6 Leon.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.


Rotarians Provide Camping Money
Bob Fox, Scout Representative for the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
presents a check for $100.00 from the Club to Scoutmaster Dr. R. E.
King Monday evening. The money is to be used by the Scouts to
help defray the costs of, their summer camping program. The'
Scouts are. sponsored by the Rotary Club in Port St. Joe.
-Star photo


Yolanda Vonsecil Powe


Gulf County Sheriffs Depart-
ment hit a bonanza Monday af-
ternoon, locatihg:and destroying


Hospital Announces

Deposit Increase

Miss Minerva McLane, admin-
istrator of Municipal Hospital an-
nounced this week that the Hos-
pital was making an increase in
its deposit, requirements for en-
trance to the institution, effee-
tive June 1 of this year.
Deposits-must be put up in the
following amounts: minor sur-
gery, $150; major surgery, $300
obstetrical, $150; tonsillectomy,
$100.
Medical admissions will re-
quire a deposit of one week's
room and boards
All deposits may be adjusted
by hospital insurance if the of--
fice is cofitacted prior to entry.
The fee for the use of the
Emergency Room will be $5.00.
This is charged in addition to
a n y medications, treatments,
etc.


James Sapp, Age 51
Is Taken by Death

James Sapp, age 51, a long-
time resident of Port St. Joe,
died last Friday following a
brief illness. Sapp was an em-
ployee of St. Joe Paper Com-
pany since 1939.
Sapp is survived by his wi-
dow, Mrs. Laura Sapp of Port St.
Joe; one son, James, Jr., of Port
St. Joe; two grandchildren and
his father, Rev. W. 0. Sapp.
Funeral services will be held
from the AME Methodist Church
here in -Port St. Joe Friday af-
ternoon at 4:00 p.m. Rev. Timo-
thy Youngblood will officiate. In-
terment will follow in the fam-
ily plot of Forest Hill Cemetery.
All services will be under the
direction of C & W Funeral Cha-
pel of Port St. Joe.


three illicit whiskey stills in the
Lokey Lake region near the Chi-
pola River.
Chief Deputy Wayne White
said the area is a whiskey mak-
ers paradise in that it is hard to
get to and surroundings make it
comparatively easy to hide a still.
High water conditions in the area
make the stills easier to find
and White went hunting Monday
afternoon.'
White said that two of the
stills were of the ground hog
variety and one vat type. The
three stills had a combined ca-
pacity of 310 gallons per week.
White, assisted by Homer Goff
and Cicero Wood destroyed the
stills along with 200 pounds of
corn mash, and 600 gallons of
corn beer. All of the stills were
ready for production.


St., Joseph's Bay Country Club
president, Charles Brock, said
this week that collections of ini-
tiationi fees fdr the new club 'are
coming in gobd, but stressed the -
need 'for many more'to pay up
their initiation fee as soon as
possible to meet a :fast approach-
ing deadline.
Brock said that FHA officials
who are processing the country
.club loan hope to have the loan
included in the present fiscal
year which ends June 30. The
loan cannot be 'completed until
the 350 members needed to im-
plement the loan have paid their
initiation fees.
Brock urged that thpse who de-
sire to join the dub should get
their entrance fee in as soon as
possible. The fees should be
mailed to Brock at the City Hall
or to B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., in care
of St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.


Band Honors Presented
Port St. Joe High School band high honors went to Camille
Carter and Willie Ramsey last Thursday night. Miss Carter receiv-
ed the Musicianship Award and Ramsey was presented with the
national John Philip Sousa award. Both awards were voted on
by the band members. --Star photo


NUBH i-


I!


Hqnor Graduates to Speak at Graduation


Jacquelyn Diane Raines


. -. Deborah Jean:Rogers


Sheriff's Department Goes Still Hunting Bay Country -Clu

And Bags Three Operations In One Day Membership Needed


.---~h-.:.- -........- ... ..~ ..


''


I I


NUMBER 38


- JL!.Sdlk 1 17








'P GE- TWO


THE STAR. Peal St. JQOe, P


THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


It hardly seems "possible that, already, it is time -to
push the Seniors out of the nest and let them begin to
make their mark in the world. Graduation is next week
and it's time for the usual platitudes about "inheriting the
.world" and qtern warnings about the coldness and indiffer-
ence that will be the lot of the graduating Seniors. It's
enough to scare a body to death and, no doubt, causes
no few moments of misgivings on the part of the Seniorm
until they get into the swirl of things and find out it's more
or less like school; there's "no sweat" for the one who
tries and no future for the one who doesn't.
It's certain the Seniors face a challenging world; a
world that holds more rewards for effort and dedication
than ever before in history. The future should be rosy
for those who wish to try to take advantage of the oppor-
'tunities afforded them. ,
It's with some misgivings that we think on the bright
if demanding future ahead. We must stop and think that
most of this crop of Seniors have never seen a cow milked..
They have never had to cut wood to start fire in the
morning. Most have never seen a wood stove work nor tast-
ed the victuals these stoves and their operators could
turn out.- We doubt seriously if any of them have ever
drawn or pumped a bucket of water from a well. Most'
have never seen a horse do anything but .carry a man or


For the last 29 years (our length of abode in Port
St. Joe) we have heard that now well-worn record,
"there's nothing to do in this little old town". We know
you have heard it too. As a matter of fact, both you and
this writer have probably uttered these same words at
one time or another ourselves.
The odd part of it is, that we can feel this way and
express these sentiments all we want to and things won't
change. We are now convinced that the only way to bring
about change is to actively do something about it. This
brings about a different complexion of things, though,
doesn't it?
It appears as if the people of this area are going to
have the opportunity Jto prove if they really want "some-
thing to do" or if they are happy in their present state so
they can have something to complain about.
During the past 10 to 15 years this "nothing to do"
record has gained a companion in the "what we need is a
good golf course a;nd country club" record. This platter,
like the "we have nothing to do" disc, has received consid-
erable work-out. As a matter of fact, it is getting a bit
scratchy .
All of this "golf course" wishing has received the
' help of a few hands, willing to work, though, and the
- course and country club is right hereat the tip of our fin-
gers. It is an attainable possibility. All we have to do
to make this dream come true is to write a check f9r
$125.00 and send it, to the St Joseph's Bay Country Club
'in care of B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., 'and the golf course and
country club will materialize, just like that. I


Too .Late To Classify
by Russell Kay


A native Jacksonville Beach
girl, who became a high fashion
'model in New York, then a South
MViami housewife, today heads
a firm whose success proves
Here .is room for talented (as
well as beautiful) women in the
S.. man's world of business.
Mrs. Eileen.(Stuart) Greenfield.
the mother of two daughters,
is president of Meter-Maid
. Laundries, Inc. .- one of the
major subsidiaries of publically
owned Meter Maid Industries,
Inc. In a three year period Meter-


-p





I


Maid Laundries has extended its
operation throughout South Flor-
ida with coin operated laundries
4nd dryers in company owned
stores,. as well as hotels and
apartment houses.
The "woman's touch" can be
credited as a major reason for
the striking growth 4and success
of the venture. When Eileen be-
came head of the organization,
one of her first acts was to -try
and make laundering more plea-
sure for the housewives who
patronize' such establishments.


THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port St Joe, Florida,
El By The Star Publishing Company I
WEsEYr 11. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Lmotvvype Ouerator. Ad Salesman, Photographer; Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
SJPosrovnc Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
POBT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456

Entered as second-class matte,. December 19, 1987, at the Postoflece, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under' At ofat March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS $1..75 THREE MO., $12750
OUT OF COUNTY One Year. $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADOVRTISERS--In case of error or ommislons In advertisements, the publishers
dp not hold themselves liable for damage Mtdlher than amount received for acth
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoghtfully o
wetlhed. '-The spoken word barely assert the printed word thorough=
vinces. The spoken words n lost: the paIted word remains.
Q- t"-'


Woman on its back, nor ridden in a horse or mule-drawn
wagon. Probably none have ever picked cotton.
TVissing all of these things, we believe, has been to
the detriment of the culture of the Seniors. But, like us
all, they have grown up in a new environment. This age
in the last 20 years has probably done more. to change
man's way of living than any period since the iron age be-
gan. The last 20 years has had more effect on our way
of living than the invention df the electric light, automo-
bile and airplane combined. They tell us. that all of this
will be for the good of man. He can now realize more ful-
ly than ever before, just what the' "good life" is.
With such an upheaval in our way of living in such,
a short time, it is no wonder that they are frustrated. It
is no wonder that so many are "trying to find themselves".
The fact that some appear to be "lost" merely underscores
the capability of the vast majority. Those who appear
"lost" are either not trying or are looking in the wrong
direction entirely.y
It's true that every generation looks on an uncertain
future. But with all of its uncertainty, we can say with-
out hesitation that we had rather be facing the future of
our graduating Seniors than any future faced by any gen-,
eration in the past. We know they will meet the challenge.
; "' .vt


The money is available to build the entire course and
club and all of its attendant facilities such as a swimming
pool, kid's play ground, shuffle board court, and many
other facilities that can be utilized by everyone.
We would like to stress the point that this is not a
case of you putting up your money and thus increasing the
chance that the installation will be built. This is a guar-
ahtee that it will be built. The lendor of the money, the
Farmer's Home Administration, is not going to furnish
the need capital unless the people prove they will support
the venture by putting up a little money of their dwn. It
doesn't work that way. This is one thing the Fedral Gov-
renment doesn't force on anyone.
The point to be decided within the next two or three
weeks is, do we really want "something t6 do" badly
enough to put tip a little money or do we wish merely to
continue with our age-old habit of griping about nothingg,
to do in this little old place"?,


She added air-conditioning, car-
peting, attractive paneling and
other decor that made her coin-
laundry stand out in comparison
with those of competitors.
Eileen 'a nd her husband,
Stuart Greenfield, started the
organization with a $9 down pay-
ment three years ago and the
first year grossed $30,000. When
Stuart became president of the
parent corporation, Meter-Maid
Industries, Inc., he appointed
his Wife as president of the sub7
sidiary. This year it is estimated
the entire operation will achieve
a sales volume: in excess of $4
million. .
Meter-Maid Industries h as
.grown to include Great Southern
Wholesale 'Grocery Corp., Air,
Florida, Inc. and the Restaurant
Corporation of America. It is now
organizing a new subsidiary
which will have a chain of fast
food franchises in Danish open-
style sandwiches.
But despite the growth of the
parent corporation, Meter-Maid
Laundries -, with Mrs. Green-
field as president has been a
major subsidiary with its entire
operation now consisting of
radio controlled service trucks
which are dispatched f rom
Homestead to Palm Beach to ser-
vice the hundreds 'of coin oper-
ated machines owned by. the
company.
Mrs. Greenfield and her hus-
band have been married for 17
years, and make their home in
South Miami, They have two
daughters, Pamela 13 and Tracey
12. Until she took over complete
control of Meter-Maid Laundries
she was active as a Girl Scout
leader in the community and
keeping house, but now the bis-
ness takes up most of her tome.
Equipped with a keen sense of
humor, she said, "At least you
.might say that, my entire career
Shas been in the clothing field.
The only difference is that we
are now washing them instead of
wearing them." She hasn't let
her executive activity reduce
her modeling capabilities and is
still good looking and trim
enough to hold her own with any
model.


Port St. Joe Needs An Airort.


Dickinson Predicts

$62 Million Surplus


Future Should Be Rosy


ad
id
il-


'In State Budget

Tallahassee Comptroller Fre
0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., today sai
there will be an estimated $62 mi
lion surplus in state's budget Jun
30 when the 1967-69 biennium ends
Dickinson, the state's chief fiscal
officer, credited the surplus fund
to the good fiscal management o
the State Budget Commission un
der the Governor and the Cabinet
"There is no doubt, that th
Cabinet has acted as a proper s"fe
guard of state' government expendi
tures. This $62 million in surplus
funds is an indication' of what i
would cost the taxpayers of Floird;
to change the system," Dickinson
said. ,
The Comptrbller said that ac
cording to a Budget Commission
estimate there will be a surplus o
$12 million in the General Revenue
tund when all bills are paid June
30.' "' /
Added to this, Dickinson said
there will be -$50 million in thi
Working Capital Fund which is
held in reserve by the state.
"In the past 12 months, we were
able to bring in more than $10 mil
lion for the state by investing sur
plus funds in time deposits and
short-term U. S. Treasury bills,'
Dickinson pointed out.
Total Funds available for the
biennium amounted to $1,679 bil
lion, with about $1,617 disbursed or
encumbered, leaving a balance of
$62 million.,
"Of course, .all of these surplus
funds will be spent for the public
Welfare.i But it has only been
through the proper long-range con
trols exerted by the Budget Corn
mission under the Governor and
Cabinet that has made it possible,'
Dickinson said.


' i1 feel very safe and secure in pur Maverick, little as it is.

It really holds the road. My husband bought it for me as a

shopping car, but every morning, he says, well I guess I'll

> take the Maverick to work today.
.= .. -.


6Il wanted a car and foreign cars'are
hard to fix. So my brother said
Maverick was coming, and I waited.
It's a great car to learn to drive with.
You can park It and drive it so eas-
ily. I really love it." ,
Miss Susan Sara, Bronxvllle, New York






FORD kN


6We bought the Maverick as a second
car when a tree fell on our Import.
Maverick bandles better and feels
'solid and safe on the road. When I
'hit a bump In the other car It was llke
going over a mountain. Maverick
really flattens them out and I'm
getting 25 miles to the gallon.4)
Mr. Jack Orben, Computer Specialist,
White Plains. New York


(Everybody keeps coming over to look
at It The other night three cars
stopped. We thought we had com-
pany. Everyone in our neighborhood
says for the price It's unbelievable.
It looks like it,cost much more.)
Mrs. Robert J. Stalz, Deer Park, New York


*Manufacturer's suggested retail price for the car. Price does not Include: white sidewall trea, $2.00;
accent group, $39.00; dealer preparation charge, If any; transportation charges, state and local taxes.


St. Joe MotorCompany

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Editorials


ie I really think that what you people need is a new editor .
s. one that is on the ball, awake to the opportunities that come his
al way and so forth.
Is A good indication of our lack of grasping opportunities came
If up last Wednesday night at the Big 10 camp up on the Brothers
n- River. I was up there at a Boy Scout meeting concerning financial
t. matters for the coming year. 'Governor Claude Kirk came to the
meeting about 7:30 and we had 10 to 15 minutes to talk to the qov-
e ernor. I sat right there and let the opportunity slip by. I should
.- have been on the ball and approached the Governor about remov-
i- ing the four-lane funds from Highway 90 and spending them on our
s Highway 98.
t Now that 1-10 seems to be coming to the forefront and its con-
a struction now a good bet to go ahead to completion, it seems like
n a complete waste of good road money to four-lane Highway 90, which
runs almost parallel with 1-10.
With the opening of 1-10, it will most surely draw most of the
tourist traffic from our part of the state. With a four-laning of
d Highway 98, we could hold our own.
Even with the four-laning of 98, we will retain a secondary
e route to South Florida. We will naturally continue to draw the
growing host of tourists who vacation in this area every year. 1-10
will still be closet to South Florida from many areas. It will be lim-
d ited access, expediting the flow of traffic more than a four-lane 98.
e But the fact that Highway 98 is the seashore scenic drive will al-
s low this section of Florida, with a fast-growing tourist-oriented
economy, to continue to play a major part in Florida's number one
industry-tourism. '
e ,, ; 1
- The conversation Wednesday night drifted around to the fact
- that drink cans thrown into the river wouldn't rust away and were
d now a pollutant. Governor Kirk observed that it costs the State
highway Department the price of a full case of beer to pick up one
beer can from off the highway shoulder. So, if you are complaining
e about your taxes, 'and throwing your drink cans out of the car as
- you ride along, do yourself a favor and don't.
r ,* *
f Brother Will, up at Chattahoochee, noted in his column "30"
in the Twin City News this past week that while man's best friend
was the dog, woman's had to be the stay-pressed shirt. Wonder if
s brother Will considered the electric can opener in his considerations?
C *
I had occasion to get out early a couple of times this week.
- With daylight savings time putting 'the sun into the skies a little
- later in the day by the clock, people like me have a better chance
d now of seeing the wonders of morning. Since my extreme hours
Share to the late side rather than the earlyP'I seldom see the early
part of the day until 8:00 or 8:30. These' past mornings we have
been up and outhiave convinced us .that morning is a fine part of
the day .'if it would just happen around noon instead of at such
an un-godly hour.

1 saw a sight Friday. one seldom sees around here. The Army
Reserve payroll came in, Saturday, anrd guards armed with shot-
guns surrounded the Florida Bank assurring its safety. Such a sight
as these men (MP's and local police) standing around with shot-
guns held at ready, is a strange sight for Port St. Joe. But, I expect
that $60,000 plus was considered a tempting target


Nothing To Do?


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


IL -"- jw_


------I-----;---------~~~~


,---_________________________-_,_---


s


-------- ------'









THESTA, Prt t. @. Flrid THRSDY, AY29,196 PAE TBI


DCT Students Learn On


Job While They Earn


Government Jobs In Florida Increased 65 percent Since 1960


Public employment in Florida' October of last year. This total was 97,513 of these, up 57 per cent 4,626 employees, a relatively small
has increased 65 per cent since made up of 71,554 federal civilian since 1960, and higher education number but the gain since 1960
1960 while the population of the: employees, up 54 per cent from accounted for 24,570, up 169 per was one of the fastest of any cate-
state moved up 24 per cent, the i1960; 'state employees numbered cent. Public hospitals employed gory, 141 per cent.
Florida State Chamber of Com- 67,022, up 701 per cent; and coun-133,924 14st year, up 76 per cent; Th
merce reported in its Weekly Bis-' ties, cities and districts employed, and highway and street depart- and le mo nthly payrolls of all state
ness Review released yesterday., 227,710 persons, up 67 per, cent. ments had 16,768 employees, up 26 to $13cag ies in Octoberca
The comparable increases nation- These totals included part-time and per cent. Public and local fire de- last year as measured by a special
wide were 42 per cent and 12 per full-time employees. : apartments employed 19,572 per- study of the U. S. Bureau of the
cen Expressed in terms of full-time sons last year, tip 49 per cent; and Census. This sum was 146 per cent
Employees of all governments employees, there were 265,169 per- health and sanitation departments more than in 1960 compared with
within Florida, exclusive of the sons on the state-local payrolls last had 13,610 employees, up 38 per a national increase of 115 per cent.
military, numbered 366,286 in year. Local schools accounted for cent. Public welfare accounted for' The average monthly salary of


state-local employees was $527 in
Florida, compared with a national
average of $607 last year. Average
monthly salaries for instructional
personnel in public schools in the
state was $703 and $725 nationwide.
Instructional staff salaries in Flor-
ida colleges average $1,077 monthly
compared with a lower national
average of $1,045.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


Carolyn Roberts, Debra Floyd and Janet Yates man the St. Jo-
seph Telephone and Telegraph Company switchboards in their DCT
training program. Mrs. Earl Creel, supervisor, checks the girls
out in their work.


John Blount of St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Company ex-
iplaisonoT oftheeattres .ofapiece of.~ugage reg Weston
who is working at the local furniture store.


Roy Norris is working as an assistant to Cliff Stripling in his
capacity as custodian at the Port St. Joe High\School.


Phillip Crooms is shown how to'cheek' for trouble in his fa-
ther's cable television system at the beaches. Phillip works with
the cable TV company under the school training program.


II


BRAS 00
Styled & made to compare
with bras sel I ing for much
more. No iron fabrics.


, .


THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


THE STAkR Part St. Joe, Florida


PAIJE TIUC~bt






THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


PAGE FOUR 'id6 STAR, Pori St. Joe, Florid,


Er, WOMIIr -


RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


DOWNY FABRIC

.SOFTENER


QUART


BIG MEAT VALUES!
GA. GRADE "A" LEG or BREAST
FRYER QUARTERS -- lb. 35c
TABLERITE FRESH
GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.47
HORMEL CURE "81"
HAM HALVES -----b. $1.29


59c


GIANT SIZE

Spic & Span

| PACKAGE 7

Save More With A $10.00 Order
GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More
I Doz. Med. EGGS FREE!


IGA DELUXE -' With $10.00 Order or More
COFFEE r I Ib. can


48c


SESSIONS With $10.00 Order or More
PEANUT OIL--- bt. $1.29
KRAFT With $10.00 Order or More
MAYONNAISE----qt. jar 49c


TABLERITE BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
TABLERITE
CHUCK STEAK
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
SLICED BACON


lb. 59c
lb. 69c
lb. 49c


TABLERITE
BOLOGNA-----b. pkg. 69c
MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS

I Canned Hams

CAN

COPELAND'S FIRST CUT or WHOLE SLAB


BACON


FRESH PORK


LB.39


77c


. ENNEN REG. 89c VALUE
SKIN BRACER -- med.


IGA
ICE MILK


HALF GAL.
CARTON


49c


49c


..MAZOLA CORN OIL .
OLEOMARGARINE -- -- lb. pkg. 39c


VAN CAMP NO. 2V% CANS

PORK and BEANS


CHICKEN NOODLE


CAMPBELL'S SOUP


bil.


73c


'" COPPERTONE REG. $1.60 VALUE
SUNTAN LOTION --4 oz $.1.49


Strawberry, Pineapple, Pear, Fruit Salad

Borden's Yogurt
4 r89c


3


3


CANS79
i 79(


CANS


49c


IGA ANGEL FOOD
LOAF

CAKE


SAVE
lOc!


29c


LB.


Neck Bones 19c


ALL EGGS NOW IN CARTONS AND UN- 0
SDER REFRIGERATION TO INSURE FRESH =
GA. GRADE "A" IN CARTONS
FRESH EGGS
2 boZEN. 2 DdZEN 3 DOZEN
Extra Large Medium Small
.9 8c 79c $1.00
^ vL H 9


20 OZ. LOAF


IGA BREAD


IGA
PEAR HALVES ---No. 303 Can 29c
SWIFT'S
LUNCHEON PREM ---12 oz. can 49c
KRAFT
BARBECUE SAUCE -----18 oz. btl. 33c
BONDWARE '
PAPER PLATES --------pkg. of 40 39c


2FOR


49c


DIXIE BELLE

Saltines
1 L.
BOX 19.c


IGA

Orange Juice


12 OZ.
, CAN


HANDY PAK
POTATO


SARA LEE
POUND CAKE ---- 12 oz. pkg.


79c


If It's Produce, RICH'S HAS IT! We shop the market 3 days each week Bringing in 2 big truck
loads for your shopping pleasure. Shop Downtown Port St. Joe SHOP RICH'S and SAVE!


FRESH FROM THE FIELD ... AT LOWEST PRICES
BLACKEYE PEAS


HOME,GROWN
FLORIDA CORN
SUNKIST
JUICY LEMONS ----------doz. 39c


GOLDEN RIPE
SINGLE BANANAS ---------lb.
FRESH SUMMER
YELLOW SQUASH ---------lb.
SHELLED FRESH EVERY DAY
BUTTER BEANS, PEAS ---- bag


I


U


12c
10c
49c


MEDrUM
YELLOW ONIONS ---- 3 lb. bag 29c


15 EARS


POUND 29c


$1.00


FRESH TENDER
FRYING OKRA l-----------b.


39c


FRESH, JUICY
PURPLE PLUMS ----------- lb. 29c


HOME GROWN BELL PEPPERS or
CUCUMBERS ----bag


19c


FLORIDA GROWN
FRESH PEACHES --------basket 29c


HOME GROWN
TOMATOES-----------lb.


19c


TENDER
Green Beans
LB 19c

8-8-8 All Purpose COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER
50 LB. $
BAG
^$1.39
GET IT HERE -LOT
FERTILIZER
BUSHEL $1.00
SPREADER FOR RENT


SA CAS AT RICS NOT STAMPS
SAVE CASH AT RIC'S NOT STAMPS


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


,[I


TABLERJTE '"
B ISCUITS---------- 6 pak


393c

S --------2 lb. pkg. 33c


SPECIALS FOR
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, MAY 28, 29, 30, 31


--


-


I I- JI I ~ ,_ I ill r


441J





b-'- ~
* -V.
~


I- I ~I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


PAGE FIVE


I


Taking A Look Inside A Sewer
City Water Superintendent G. L. Scott and Water Commission-'
er Bob Fox *watch as R. F. Carney of Seminole Pollution Control
Equipment Company prepares(to put the camera device in front of
him into a City sewer pipe to make pictures of the pipe's interior.
The camera is, designed to locate breaks, leaks and other trouble
spots in sewer lines. Carney was demonstrating the device to the
"City last Friday morning on Woodward Avenue. -Star photo


136 Members of Congress Are

Active Members of Kiwanis Clubs


A total of one hundred and
thirty-six members of the 91st
United States Congress are active
or honorary members of Kiwanis,
it' was announced today by Bob
Brunner, president of the Kiwanis
Club of Port St. Joe. In addition,
he said, President Nixon. is a
former member of the Kiwanis
Club of La Habra, California; Vice-
President Agnew is a member of
the Kiwanis Club of Loch Raven,
Maryland, and Defense Secretary
Melvin Laird is, a member of the
Kiwanis Club of Marshfield, Wis-
consin. Herbert Klein, Director of
Communications, is a past presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club of San
Diego, Calfornia.
Brunner said the recently com-
pleted survey dramatizes the Will-
ingness of Kiwanians to accept the
highest responsibilities of commun- '
of the U. S. House and Senate, he'
ity service in keeping with their
stated philosophy emphasizing in-
dividual involvement.' 1Naturally,
we are, proud that so many Ki-
wanians are numbered on the rolls
said. They constitute more than
twenty percent of the total mem-
bership of the two houses.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant. Returns"


STOP!
If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake services
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed do.
pendability available only
through the service-repair ghqp
that show the NAPA Sign.


Check tofda
and save a
big check
tomorrow


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


I


We Guarantee

SURE KILL

MUST KILL
ALL
Your Roaches and
Water Bugs
,Or Your Money Back


Clean
Odorless
No Spraying


,YESS!
Sure Kill Does Kill

and We have it
RICH'S IGA

PIGGLY WIGGLY


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-..... 11;:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION ..........................-...... 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"



FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Felloshipp. 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7T30 P.M. /
Bible Study (Wednesday) ......-----....-..--..-.---.... 7:30 P.M.
"' Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



CUST OM


fPH, fff.


Congratulatons Graduates...
o n r u 1*' .,,. ;** ':


They know that education is a sound investment not only in helping them live


Smart graduates!


fuller, richer lives but in helping themiearn more when they enter their respective fields. The Florida First

National Bank at Port St. Joe offers its best wishes to all Gulf County graduates and stands ready to serve

them' in the future.



Florida First National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance. Corp. I MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks


I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


p 7


St. Joe Motor Company


For 'NEW' Furniture
At Half the Cost
Let us give your old furniture
a complete renovation! We strip
it to the frame, reinforce frames,
re-tie springs ,hand-cut .and match
your choice of fabrics. All work
guaranteed



TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS


Hundreds of colors and mater-
ials to choose from In our large
stock. Many more on order. Ex.
pert workmanship puts your auto.
upholstery back in good-as-new
condition at low, low prices

Check With Us Today!


Johnnie's Trim Shop
310 Fourth St. Phone 227-2001


-5


I


School Board Gets
$65,916 from State
Tallahassee Comptroller Fred
0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., has an-
= nounced the release of $39,977,198
to county school boards during.
- May.
-. The May distribution is compris-
-. j ed of $37,520,429 in funds of the
_Minimum Foundation Program and
." .- $2,456,769 in state sales tax. -
-____A Gulf County received 65,916 dur-
ing May, for an increase of $2,756
-... over last year. Franklin County
.-"-- -received $32,993, and Calhoun $91,


.V


v F=W= M

w'- -
hpift"ift
bk&budawm .









AGE SIX .. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid.


THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


St. Vincents Island Being Turned Into

Migratory Bird Sanctuary by Service


Winners Named In Garden


Club's Annual\ Daylilly Show ,


Fishermen and picnicers may Guests of 'the club were Key
use the beaches of St. Vincent's' Clubbers Dennis A'tchison, Bob The Port St. Joe Garden Club
Island, the Kiwanis Club was told Burch, Skipper Flint, Susie Binion announced this week the winners
Tuesday by Charles Nobles, in and Cathey Boone. of ribbons in the annual Hemero-
charge of the island off Indian '!Area Scouter Jim Moore pre- callis Daylily Show held last Fri-
Pass for the U. S. National Wild- sented Kiwanis president Bob day in the American Legion build-
life Service. .1 I Brunner with the Scouts "Helping ing.
The Wildlife Service acquired Hand" award for" his part in head- The winners were as follows:
the 12,350 acre island in January ing up the recent Boy Scout fund 'Section 1 Horticulture
of 1968 for development .as a mig- drive. Class I-Lemon and near White:
ratory bird sanctuary. Ip addition, Mrs. J. C,. Arbogast, blue ribbon
the -area is being developed as a and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, red
public use area in which the pub- CARD OF THANKS ribbon.
lic may view migratory birds' in We would like to take this op- Class 11-Yellow: Mrs. Ralph
their natural habitat. The fine bea- portunity to thank each and every Nance, blue; Mrs. J. C. Arbogast,
ches and good fishing waters about one of you who helped us with red and Carol Ramsey, yellow.
the island are now open to the pub- various acts of kindness and love Class 11-Gold to Orange: Mrs.
lie to use. during Jimmy's confinement in the Oscar Bateman, blue; Mrs. Ralph
Nobles stressed that no firearms hospital and since he has been Nance, yellow and red.
are allowed on the island and no home. Thank you for your visits, Class IV-Pinks: Mrs. 1Roberf
one is 'allowed inland without a cards, "flowers, meals and especial- Stebel, blue; Mrs. Ralph Nance,
permit from his office. ly your prayers, for we know red.
The Wildlife Service is now en- through God's infinite mercy He Class V-Reds: Alford Ramsey,
gaged in a program of encouraging has allowed us to stay a complete blue; Mrs. WesleyAR:, Ramsey, red
natural food to grow more abun- family. and Mrs.'J. C. Ai'b'gast, yellow.
dantly fpr migratory birds. Nobles We offer' our' thanks also 'f)' Dr. Class' VI-Bi-color: Mrs. 'Ralph
said migratory waterfowl popula-.Wayne Hendrix and the entire Nance, blue. and "awhid of i ierit;
tion throughout the nation has su- staff of Muniipia Hospital 'for the Mrs. 'Wesley, R. Ramsey, red and
fered heavily due to feeding part they played. We are so grate- yellow.
grounds disappearing. .ful toyou all and will forever hold class Vin-Miniature: Mrs. Wes-
Later, managed 'hunts may be you dear in our hearts. ley R. Ramsey, blue; Mrs. Ralph
arranged for wild hogs, deer and God bless you and keep you al- Nance, red; Mrs. Wesley R. Ram-
turkey on the island. Plans are ways. sey, yellow.
now in the making for an archery THE JIMMY McDANIEL Class IX-Seedlings: Mrs. Dave


Engagement Announced


Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crary Gar-
rett, 001 McClelland Avenue,
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Alice Kathleen to Rob-
ert Marion Craig, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Craig of St. Joe
Beach.
Miss Garrett is a 1965 graduate
-of Port St. Joe High School and
is 'presently employed by The


hunt for wild hogs this fall. It
'
AMILY


Jones, Mrs. Wisley RpRainkey :19trs.


Travelers Insurance Company in
Tallahassee.
Mr. Craig is a 1965 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and is
presently a senior at Clemson
University, Clemson, South Car-
olind.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, July 19 at 2:30 p.m.
in the Episcopal Church of the
Advent in Tallahassee.


Beta Sigma Phi Closes Out Year of

Activities With Meeting Last Tuesday

The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta The new president, Mrs. Zack
Sigma Phi met recently in the Wuthrich, presided over the last
liome of Mrs. Cecil Lyons with the business meeting of the year, dur-
president, Mrs. Dewey Patterson, ing which all the committee chair-
presiding over the business meet- men were named and projects for
ing. the coming year were discussed.
Projects for ways and means At the close of t[le meeting, ev-
"were-disctssed and the new offi- eryone enjoyed a salad supper
cers of the coming year were in- to which everyone brought their
stalled, favorite salad.
The program, "The Printed Word
In, Your Life", was presented by
Mrs. Milo Smith. Following the. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
program, everyone enjoyed the so- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Daniell an-
eial hour. nounce the birth of a baby girl,
The Eta Vpsilon Chapter of Beta Kimberly Diane, born Sunday, May
Sigma Phi met last Tuesday in the, 25 at Tyndall Air Force Base hos-
home of Mrs. Wayne Biggs. I pital.



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MULTI ROOM
AIR
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New Whisper-Flo air circulation makes this multi-room
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$ -___ -__ .__- VL s



SModeb 8MIZT

QUIET KOOL,
A PRODUCT OF EMER0SON 8AD1 8







Furniture and TV.


George- Cooper, 'Mrs. Oscar Bate-
man, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs.
Ralph Nance and Mrs. Robert Ste-
bel, first; MVrs. George Cooper, Mrs.
Oscar Bateman and Mrs. Ralph
Nance, second. I
Class X-Ikey Duren, first;
Class XI-Mrs. Ethel Bridges
and Mrs. Robert Stebel, blue.
Section11 Gold Discovered
Artistic
Class 1-Digging for Gold: Mrs.
Ralph Nance, blue ribbon and tri-
color award; Mrs. Durell Sykes,'
red; Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, yel-
low.
Class Hl-Panning for Gold: Mrs.
Ralph Nafce, blue; Mrs. 'Al Har-
graves, yellow; Mrs. .John Robert


Smith, honorable mention
Class mI-Fool's Gol q I d: Mrs
Wyatt Parish, blue; Mrs. Wesley R.
Ramsey, red; Mrs. Allean Town-
send, yellow.
Class IV---Gold Nugget: Mrs. Du-
rell Sykes, blue; Mrs. H. F. Ayers, .
red; Mrs. Oscar Bateman, yellow.
Class V-All That Glitters Is .Not
Gold: Mrs. George Cooper, blue;
Mrs. Ralph Nance, red; Mrs. JX C.
Arbogast, yellow.
Class VI-Gold Dust: Mrs. H. F.
Ayers, blue; Mrs. Dave Jones, red;
Mrs-Cecil Hewett, yellow.
Class VII-Exploring for Gold:
Mrs. Ethel Bridges, blue; Mrs.
George Cooper, red; Mrs. Ethel
Bridges, yellow.


Miss Cecilia Creech Robert Faliski Gets
Graduates at Asbury Promoted to Captain
Miss Cecilia Creech. daughter of Cadet Robert Faliski, son of Mr.
Mr. and MIrs. G., B. Creech, 1400 and Mrs. Bob Faliski, was promot-
Monument Ave., Port St. Joe, Flor- ed to the rank of Cadet Captain at
ida graduated from Asbury College. the Florida Air Academy recently.
Wilmore, Ky., on Monday, May 26. Capt. Faliski was assigned Group
; ," Executive Officer for the next se-
The 1969 graduating class of mester, at the change of command
Asbury was composed of 219 stu. ceremony held Sunday.
dents from 27 states and five' for.
eign .countries. This is students During the awards banquet Capt.
from 27 states and five foreign Faliski was awarded.the following
countries. This is typical of the merit ribbons: Academic, to those
cosmopolitan make-up of Asbury-cadets who maintain a high aca-
College which has alumni from all demic average; Military, to those
fifty states and most countries oi cadets who demonstrate outstand-'
the world. ing snldierlv nualities- and Ath-


Miss Creech was a participant
of the Woman's Glee Club arid a
member of the Womei's Christian
Set vice League.
Miss 'Creech, was graduated in
Psychology


Engagement Announced


St. Mary's Catholic Church,
Mobile, Alabama,, will- ,be the,
setting June 9 when Miss Susan
Claire Paden and.William How-
ard Fite exchange nuptial vows.
/
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Donald
Paden of San Antonio, formerly
of Mobile. She is a graduate of


Bishop Toolen High School where
she was a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society and is pres-
ently a senior, in Providence Hos-
pital School of' Nursing in Mo-
bile. C l d
The son of.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
A. Fite, the prospective bride-
groom is a graduate of Port St.
Joe High School where he was a


member of the National. Honor .
Society. Also a senior of Provi-
dence Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Bill has just 'completed a
year as President of the Alabama
Student Nurses Association.
Both young people will grad-
uate June 8 and work in Mobile
General Hospital ihis summer,
residing at 107 S. Catherine St.


Episcopal Women to
Honor Graduates
The St. James Episcopal Church-
women will honor the 1969 gradu-
ates of Port St. Joe High SchQol
with a reception Sunday night fol-
lowing the baccalaureate service.
The reception will be held in the
Parish House, with punch .and
cookies being served.
Families and friends of the grad-
uates are cordially invited to at.
tend.

Lota Palmer Society
Meets With Mrs. Chafin
The Lota Palmer Society of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church met
Wednesday morning of last week
at 930' a.m. in the home of Mrs.
Miltpn Chafin with eight members
present .
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Mrs. N. G. Martin. After
a brief business meeting, Mrs. Wil-
liam Laird gave the call to prayer.'
.A very interesting program was
given from the Royal Service mag.
azine by Mrs. J. -C. Odum, assisted
by several of the members.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by, Mrs, Qdum.. -


letic, to cadets who have received
letters in varsity sports.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Y-eld
Giant Returnsl


END HOT WATER


RATIONING!


have all you0 need for

-all your chores with the


Rheemgl as ury!

GAS WATER HEATER


Assures longer'
tank life ....
provides positive
protection against
the -corrosive
action of hot
water.


$2.00
Per Month
Added to Gas


more hot water,
* Mefaster. -No ore
* waiting in-between:
chores.


* /
.


T0* m, copctsying
.1


*
*
00
S


I A model and size to meet every
requirement... to satisfy every need.
Available in 20, 30, 40, 50
and 75 gallon capacities.
Bill


St. Joe Natural Co., Inc.'
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-38S1
r *.a., .M IW .-a w *-..i&T 'S,


Deborah Ann Mahon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahon of
Columbus, Georgia will be a parti-
cipant in 'the 1969 Governor's
Honors Program at Wesleyan Col-
'lege, Macon, Georgia, June 11
through July 31. Deborah has been
selected in the field of mnathema-
tics. She was an alternate for the


Honors:.Program in 1968.
The Governor's Honors Program
is 'an annual instructional program
designed to provide 400 gifted
eleventh, and' twelfth grade stu-
dents enrolled in Georgia's public
secondary schools challenging and
inriching educational opportunities
not usually available during the re-
gular school year. The program is
also designed to assist students in
recognizing their potential.'
The staff of selected college and
high school .teachers attempts to
develop and demonstrate different-
'i at e d instructional techniques
which, in addition to recognizing
i academic excellence, stimulate and
challenge the abilities of gifted
' children.
Deborah Ann is the granddaugh-
Ster of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy
1 and the neice of Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Howell. She attended schools in
Port St. Joe before moving to
.Columb~us. ,, : -.


Deborah Ann Mahon Will Participate

In Georgia Governor's Honors Program


hunt for wild hogs this fall. FAMILY


:~I .. .~. .'" ~ i i I lr


I


&








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


PAGE SEVEN


Elementary School

Offering Reading


Summer Recreation Program Begins On

June 23 With Large Program Offered


GovernorClaude Kirk Meets With Area Scouters


1 -
Governor Claude Kirk, left, enjoys t.o buffet supper servedd at
thai-Big 10 camp on the Brothers River last Wednesday night. to a
group of area adult Scouters gathered to make financial plans for the,
coming Scout year. Kirk is attired in a jump suit furnished him by


** '-s ,* ,' ; 4,* : -*;.'1 2' .Y -


ITS AIR


CONDITION




TIME


NOW!


the.Air Force on a tour of the St. Joseph's Peninsula maneuver area
last Wednesday. Kirk had been invited to the meeting by Max
Kilbourn, host. To Kirk's left are James Henry Chason, Walter C.
Dodson and Bob Brunner, Scout fund drive chairman --Star photo


WE BOUGHT
PRE-SEASON
AND WE'RE P


ON TO YOU-


SATM-079-8,(60


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The summer recreation program permission ,to attend both. Permis-
This summer a remedial reading is set up this summer to provide siQn slips will be given to the chil-
program will be conducted in the more activities for the children. dren to take home for the parent's
Port St. Joe Elementary School. A Included in these activities will be signature, or a written note will be
Teacher will be provided for the the trampoline, archery, swimming, accepted.
children inr grades one, two and softball, tumb ling, badminton, The summer recreation program
three who are behind in their read- checkers, darts and other indoor is set up for the children who will
ing skills. Another will be provid- games. be entering the first grade next
ed for those children in grades The swimming program and the fall and will include those who
four and fivefwhoare of the same field trips will require the par- were in the sixth grade this year,
nature. Efforthe needs ofwill be put forth in ent's signature giving the child as well as all children grades one
to fill the needs of each child in o s gh Si
this program. Special consideration through six. High School children
this program. Special consideration are requested to report to the high
e given to the basic reading ea ing school for their recreation pro.
skills. gram.
The beginning date for this pro- Prgram Offered The swimming program will be'
gram will be June 23 and ending set up on this schedule. Monday
July 11. A fee of- $5.00 will be the summer reading program at and Friday morning from 8:30 un-
charged for supplies needed in the Port St. Joe High School will til 12:00. Tuesday and Thursday af-
this program., begin June 23 and run four weeks, ternoon from 1:00 until 3:30. 'p.m.
Letters will be sent home with finishing July 18. Mrs. C. A. Fite On Monday, June 23, the children
the children who the teachers feel will again be in charge of the in- will be registering and will be tak-
need this help. In order for the 'dividualized program, assisted by en swimming on Monday after-
school people to- plan the class Mrs. W..O. Nichols. Any student of noon.
load, it will be necessary for those high school age may enroll on or The recreation program will con-
interestedto contact the schoolbefore June 23. There is no charge, tinue through August 1. -
interested to contact the oolsince this program is financed by
office by June 9. the Federal Government. Anthropology Course
There will be special classes for
entering seventh graders, covering Being Offered by FSU
study skills and speed reading, as
well as word attack methods, vo- The Florida- State University
: cabulary development and compre- Advanced Physical Anthopol-
hension. These .students tna1y .reg- ogy, will -have registration and
ister with their sixth grade teach- begin classes Tuesday, June 17
I at the Port St. Joe High School.
SFor those above seventh 'grade he cours has four credit
level, emphasis will be on speed hours for one evening per week
reading and study skills. However, for six weeks.
o l if a student needs help in other Instructor will be Dr. Robert
I phases of reading, he will receive Dailey. Those desiring more in-
instructin where he has a weak- formation on the course should
ness. contact Jesse V. Stone.
Students will be expected to at- There are no pre-requisites for
tend two one-hour classes a day, this course. High school students
since at least -30 hours are needed as well 'as adults may enroll.
to realize any accomplishment. _.
Classes will be held at 9:00, 10:00, Oak Grove Church
-H 11:00, 1:00 and 2:00 limited to 10 pe
O N RSpupils per hour. Scheduling will PlanS G s Sin
be done on a first come first served
basis, at the student's request. It The Oak Grove Assembly of God
is recommended that there be at Church is sponsoring a big Gospel
AT least an hour break between clas-Singing Jubilee Saturday night,
SAVINGS ses. Summer recreation may be May 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m.
participated in at this time. Featured on the program will be
ASSING or further information call Mrs. Bi Jim Williams of Nicevie; The]
Fite at 229-1956 after 4:00 p.m. Assembly Gospel Singers of Port
SSt. Joe and The Sounds of Joy of
Tallahassee.
SRoom Menu A 30 minute intermission will
IUnCR OOm MenU be held at which time the church


. Simple installation-no special
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speeds-easily removed washable filter easv-to-OD-
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automatically dehumidifies '2$24 0
ATL-220-22,000 BTU WHILE THEY LAST- $279.00


ATMP-49-5,000 BTU. It's the fast, economical
and easy way to beat the heat-Install it yourself.
Plug it into any adequately wired 7V2 amp house-
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moved, washable filter-rust resistant cabinet-
automatically dehumidifies. ONLY $900


7- AAR




St. Joe Hardware Company
;--' *


Port St. Joe 'Elementary School
Monday, June 2
Lima beans and franks, mustard
greens, celery sticks, hot biscuit,
butter, syrup and milk.
Tuesday, June 3
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, lettuce and tomato, fruit
cup, white bread, butter :and milk.
Wednesday, June 4
Stew beef and rice, green butter
beans, raisin and carrot salad, ap-
ricots, white bread, butter and
milk.
Thursday, June 5
Hamburgers, buttered' corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions and dills, pea-
nut butter chews and milk.
,Friday, June 6
Pizza, buttered mixed vegetables,
peaches, cookies; white bread, but-
ter and milk.


young people will De serving cake,
pie, chili, oyster stew and soft
drinks. '
The pastor, Rev. Clayton Wilkini-
son, and the church offer a big
welcome, to all denominations to
attend the special sing,

'Dorothy Clark Society
Met At the Church
The Dorothy Clark 'Society of
the Long Avenue Baptist Church
met Tuesday, May 20. at the church.
The meeting opened with the
call to 'prayer, and was followed
with the missionary program' tak-
en from the Royal Service mraga-,
zine.' ..
A short business session wa
held and the group dismissed t6
participate with activities for the
Girl's Auxiliaries;


U


SERVICE
and

ASSURANCE
of ACCURACY
are yosr guarantee
of peace of mind when
you have your prescrip-
tions filled at our Phar-
mnacy.

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

ASSURANCE
. is having your pres-
criptions compounded by
a graduate Pharmaceuti-
cal Chemist.


GRADUATION GIFTS
FOR THE MEN-English Leather, Nine Flags, Old Spice
SFOR THE LADIES-Ambush, Tabu, Chanel, Yardley, Aqua-
marine and Intimate.


Smith's Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. to 6:30 PA.M. -
PHONE 227-5111 236 RELD AVENUE
-2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers


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Only $50. The Ladies' Fitted
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it fits under the plane seat).
Samsonite's Handi-Tote (C) is a
wonderful gift for any young
lady "on the go "' $24.95.


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THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969


pp
Wilhi


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1$3 Dzwi









THURSDAY, MAY f, 1969 PAGE NIN


Social Security Has Something for Everyone


signs of freshness


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


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


KITCHEN

CHATTER.
by the Florida Power Corporation
Fresh peaches will soon be here
and you'll want some homemade
ice cream I'm sure. So, a little in
advance, you should have this re-
cipe, just in case!
Homemade Fresh Peach Ice Cream
one-third cup white corn syrup
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 cup sugar


fo ATse Cordially n'1ited

LONG AVENUE B
Corner Longq venu
SUNDAY SCHOOL


Most young people probably
% teaspoon salt think of' social security as being
3 cups milk. something for older people. for re-
2 eggs, slightly beaten tirement and Medicare. This state-
2 teaspoons vanilla ment was made today by Ted A.
1 cup light cream Gamble, Manager of the Panama
1% cups fresh peaches, slightly city Social Security Otnce.
washed. That is not the whole story, ac-
Combine the corn syrup, corn cording to Gambla. social Securit'
starch, sugar, sali and milk in a can also mean a lot to younger peo-
s-iurepan. Mix in the eggs and ple. It can mean monthly cash ben-
cook over medium heat stirring efits to disabled workers and their
constantly until mixture begins to families. It can mean monthly'
thicken, about 5 minutes. Chill., checks to widowed mothers and
Add the vanilla and cream. Add their children.
the peaches just before freezing. "Take this example," Gamble
Follow directions on the electric said, "a young father of two small
freezer. Makes about 2 quarts ice'children both under five years of
cream.age, is kelled in an' accident. His
*cream. average earnings covered by social
security werd $450.00 per month.
To Ateend His widow and children would re-
ceive about $354.00 each month in
social security or over $4,250'
APTIST CHURCH sea o tcuhty -o over s
each year. By the time the oldest
ue nd 16th Street child reaches 18, this family
would have received more than
9:45 A.M. $55,000."


_________________________ iq
p 1


FHP Predicts 21 Will
Die Over Week End

TALLAHASSEE The Florida
Highway Patrol today predicted
that 21 persons will die in traffic
Incidents in the State during the
78-hour Memorial Day Holiday
period.
I The Memorial Day Weekend
period begins at 6 p.m. Thursday,
May 29, and ends at 12. midnight
Sunday, June 1. '
Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director
of the Department of Public Safe-
ty said, "The Memorial Day Week-
end will see the usual congestion of
the streets and highways, but the
usual accidents that go with the
congestion canl be reduced or elim-
inated by driving defensively."
Based in previous experience the
Patrol estimates that one -person
will die in a traffic accident every
.7 hours during the 78-hour holi-
day period., .
Kirkman concluded by saying,
"Don't let the Memorial Day Ho-
lidays of years to come be days of
rememberance in your behalf.
Drive defensively and enjoy the,
holiday."

Basic Announces
Quarterly Dividends
i CLEVELAND, OHIO-Basic In-
corporated this week -announced
quarterly dividends of 62% cents
per share on the 5% convertible
preference stock, payable July 1,
1969, and 20 cents per share on
the common stock, payable June
30, 1969, both to holders of record
June 16, 1969.


If you suffer from.

heart strain, make it!

easier on yourself:.

Install flamelessf

ELECTRIC cooling and'

heating. Cough-provoking

irritants are filtered

out of air and the'

temperature is always,

comfortable and pleasant.

See your air conditioning

contractor for details!
on our $50.00

conversion allowance.

Something to think,
about from the folks at

Florida Power Corporation.


If the same worker became se- (1) Make certain that your employ-


verely disabled, the story would be er has y
about the same, Gamble said. That recorded
is, the worker and his family would change
receive about $354.00 per month as cial seci
long as the worker was so disabled ployer. ]
he could not work. (3) Chee
Young or old, your social security every, t4
earnings record may be one of special
your most valuable possessions. Be- at your
cause any benefits that may be The o:
paid are based on your earnings' at 1135
record, it is important that your re- City 324
cord be kept accurate. is 763-5
To help keep your record ac- a.m. to
curate, Gamble gave these tips: Friday.


our social security number
d correctly. (2) When you
jobs, always show your so-
urity card to your new em-
Don't rely on your memory.
ck your record about once
iree years by sending in a
card which you can obtain
social security office.
office for this area is located
5 Harrison Ave., Panama
401. The/telephone number
331. Office hours are 8.30
4:30 p.m. Monday through


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 aniount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together
with all costs of ,such sale and all advertising.


Description w
A parcel of land 105'
x 210' in SWY1 of NE%1
ORB 28, Pge. 740 29
A parcel of land 48% yds.
x 99 yds. in SW/
of 1SW'A '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 *W'4 of
SE'A, N. of old Panama
Road 15
A parcel of land
des. in ORB 25,
Pge. 48 14
ITr F POR( D rT .T JOE


S0
I- a: < Owner


Emanuel L.
5 9 % Jenkins, Jr.

4 10 1.1 J. R. Bowers


$ 2.91 1.80

41.51 1.80


Mid-State Homes,
4 10 Inc. 2.91
H. T. and Ada Jane
4 10 Stewart 5.67
Gulf Shore Dredging
4 10 Company, Inc. 55.29
Joel C.
9 1139.22 Taylor 144.72


Marguerite
Freeman

Juno Cooper

H. E. Hamm


1.80


6.36 1.80

10.49 1.80

10.49 1.80


Gulf Shore Dredging
1 Company, Inc. 44.27
H. T. and Ada Jane
Stewart 2.91


Lottie
4 10 1 Freeman
George, J.
4 10 Herring


2.91 2.40

96.65 1.80


Gordon R. Thomas and
Block 8, Lot 20 B. B. Dancy 306.20
Block 50,' Lot 21 Bernard O. Wester 27.22
Block 94,' Lot 7 Harold D. Cassidy 33.24
"Block 121, SY 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 14S N John H. Story 8.49
BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION
Block 9, Lot 18 William Vayda 8.49
WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION
Block-A, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
30, 31, 32, 33, 34 Sam Wilson Burgess 30.48
Block B, Lot 15 H. T. Stewart 2.91
Bloss Bell and
Block B, Lot 16 E.. C. Stephens 2.91
Marie Williams and
Block B, Lot 19 Roosevelt Larry 3.46
Block F, Lot 10 John W. Hawkins 2.22
Block F, Lots 16, 17, 18, 19 -- Charles Baker 30.48
RISH'S SUBDIVISION 25 4 10,
Muldowney and
Block 2, Lot 7 Hanger, Inc. 124.22
Block 3, Lot 1 O- 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 Mrs. Donald Strickland 5.67
C. L. MORGAN ADDITION TO CITY of WEWAHITCHKA
Block 6, Lot 4 Joe E. Evans 8.42
MEEKS LAKE SUBDIVISION I
Block 3, Lot 9 D. L. Emanuel 11.18
WI4ITFIELD ACRES 2nd ADDITION
Block 8, Lot 10 Elaine Watkins 31.86
Block 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 9, Lot 8 Juno Cooper 20.83
WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION
Block D, Part of lot 4 C. F. Ramacher 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


120
'.60
.60
.60
1.20
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60

1.20
.60,
1.20
1.20
.60
.60

1.20
.60
.60
.60
1.20
.6r
.60
.60
.60
.60
1.20
1.20
.60
.60

1.20
.60
4t
5-8


*r i~L~


MORNING WORSHIP ....U. :00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .........-- :45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. DDUM, Pastor
nr .auonditone -- Cemially Heated


SAVE UP TO $53 ON A SET NOW!'
.. IlI 1111 II l ~i~kl -


I .1 II I I 'a Q' III


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




PATE'S SERVICE CENTER



JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


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


--rl


THE STAR, Part ii. J06, Fletidd


+


I






raumij j-'Bi -
-- IliUl -7~ Choice Beef Specials
F- E n I 1INO BEEF CAN BE BOUGHT BETTER ANYWtE1K


PICK UP YOUR FREE ENTRY PLAYING CARD TODAY
and start trying for "LUCKY U" for 10,000 Extra S&H
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special box in store. Watch for winning names posted in
store window each Saturday. .
Start Playing TODAY LUCKY "U"


ENZYME ACTIVE Limit 1 With $10.00 Order
COLONIAL -- Limt 1 BWit $10.00 O GIANT rder SIZE
COLONIAL Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order


SUGAR 5
MONARCH, NO. 2V2 CANS
PEACHES 3
MONARCH FRUIT NO. 303 CANS
COCKTAIL 4
STOKELY NO. 303 CANS
PARTY PEAS 4


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S/ -MONARCH 14 OZ. SIZE
SCatsup 4 $1.
Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream-No. 303 Cans
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MAYONNAISE qt. jar 49c
BLUE PLATE
BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. 33c
FOLGER'S, 1 LB. CAN With $10.00 Order or More
CAN
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DR. PEPPER
3CARTONS $1.00


LIMIT ... 3 Cartons With $10.00 Order or More
LUZIANNE 100 COUNT
TEA BAGS 69c
Scented or Unscented Reg. or Super Hold COMPARE AT 99c!
MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY -----13 Oz. 64c
FOR DRY, NORMAL or OILY HAIR COMPARE AT 65cl
MISS BRECK SHAMPOO -------4 oz. 44c
WITH SEX APPEAL COMPARE AT 89c!
ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE king size 72c
SOOTHING, FAST ACTION AEROSOL COMPARE AT $1.591
BACTINE CLEANSING CREAM __ 4 oz. $1.43


CUBED
TOP ROUND
POUND

1.19


SAVOY BROIL
STEAKS
POUND

99c


CHOICE
CUBED STEAK '"
POUND

1.09


Choice Semi-Boneless CHOICE Charcoal or Broil Boneless
RUMP ROAST GROUND ROUND NO. 7 STEAK
POUND POUND POUND

88c88c 88c


EYE-O-ROUND ROAST and.
STEAK ---b.


$1.29


DENVER OVEN
ROAST -----


lb. 99c


AS CHEAP AS CHICKEN
TURKEY PARTS SPECIAL


Quartered ,
TURKEY BREAST ...
Quartered L
TURKEY LEGS.


TURKEY WINGS 3 F9 r9ec
TURKEY NECKS 3 9C
COPELAND
WIENERS 3PKGS$1.19
GA. GRADES "A" and "B"
FRYER PARTS SPECIAL


C


FRYER DRUM STICKS ---- lb. 59c
CHICKEN WINGS ---------3 lbs. 99c
CHICKEN BACKS ------3 lbs. 59c
CHICKEN 'NECKS---------3 lbs. 29c
/ '


GEORGIA GRADE "B"
FRESH HENS


lb. 39c


SMOKED PICNICS ---- Ib. 39c


PLENTY MEAT LEAN
Smoked HOCKS


Ibs 99c


COPELAND TENDERIZED HAMS
SHANK HALF WHOLE HAMS HAM STEAKS
POUND POUND POUND


49c


FROSTY MORN


57c


Sliced BACON


88c


Ib. 69c


CHOICE 9
Turkey Breast -- Ib.59C
CHOICE J.4
Turkey Legs --_ Ib.49 C


QUARTERED ,

BREAST lb.
QUARTERED
THIGHS lb.


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
WITH FREE PREMIUM
-BR EE Z- E
DETERGENT
Large 15 Ounce Box
LIMIT ... One Box with $10.00 or More
Piggly Wiggly Purchase.


C


--


THE STrAR, Part St-Joe Florida I THURSDAY, MAY .916


14F1


J A





a .'j,-.VA '.


- ,'9 .. '2


AGAR DELICIOUS COOKED

Canned Ham


SI


Freestone

LIVES

.00

Lt. Meat

JNA

9o


rden Run


k9c


^-wcare






.'-^A--4 -- ----


rHE STAR, Port St. Joe Florida


k


LIVERS
"Super-Right" Beef Freshly,
GROUND CHUCKw $1..N
"Super-Right" Beef
CALIFORNIA ROAST. 7c
"Super-Right" Boneless uee f
SHOULDER ROAST .. 8ct


LB. 39


"Super-Right" All Meat-12 Oi,
SLICED BOLOGNA.' 59c
Quick Frozen Bulk
PERCH FILLETS .. 39c
Cap'n John's Frozen
PERCH DINNERS *: 39


ANN PAGE BRAND SPECIAL

DRINK SALE ,,,,. Mayonnai se Q J 49c
.. CONTADINA BRAND (6-oz. Cans 2/35c)


SRf. or lo. eal Weladle 46-eM.
SWlch's Appksorp 46..
* TropI-Cal-Lo Orang V-gaL.
* A&P Onrape Jule 24-os.


MAH M


* Welch's Ft. Punch 46*-. ,
* Welch's Orange 46x.,
* I.ibby Tomato Juice t.
* Whilte House Apple JuIce qt.


3 FOR 00
!ONLY


Tomato Paste.2OL-n
CHED-O-BIT IND. WRAPPED COLORED


Cheese Slices
LADY BETTY
link


33C
SPECIAL!


59
12 oZ. PE. CA
SPECIAL!


k;~~J'i.


THURSDAY, MAY' V9, 1969


Keep cool this summer
and comfortable all year,
long with flameless:
ELECTRIC cooling and I
heating. No matter'
how hot or cold it is
outdoors, you live at,
the same pleasant/
temperature indoors.'
- See your
air conditioning.
contractor for details
on our $50.00 conversion
allowance. Something to,
think about from,
the folks at!
Florida Power Corporation.


~-1


QUICK FROZEN


FRYER
"Super-Right" Beef Full Cut
CHUCK STEAK L. 6Bc
"Super-Right" Boneless Beef Shoulder
SWISS STEAK L.$09
"Super-Right" Western Beef
CUBED STEAK Lb. $119


CULTANA QUICK FROZEN


DINNERS

' ; ,' g e =-


I


5lb. can $4.99


U -


Sultana Elberta Yellow

PEACH HA
3 .29 OZ.
CANS


Every-Day Low Price! A&P I

CHUNK TI


3 .8!..

Rustic Fresh Green Gar

LIMABEI
2 16 OZ. A
2/; CANS.


PAGE ELEVEN

Legal Adv.
IN THE FOURTEENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR-
IDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY
THOMAS J. STRANGE,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
IRENE POWELL STRANGE
Defendant
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: IRENE POWELL STRANGE,
whose last known address is
General Delivery, Fairfield,
Texas:
On or before the 6th day of June,
1969, the defendant, Irene Powell
Strange, is required to serve upon
Gaskin and Moore, Plaintiff's At-
torneys, whose address is P. 0.
Box 185, Wewahitchka, Florida, a
copy of and file with the Clerk of
the said Court, the original of an
answer to the Bill of Complaint fil-
ed against you herein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said Court at Wewahitchka,
Florida, Gulf County, this 5th day
of May, 1969.
Is/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-5-8
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'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 muqt
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, '1*
Costin and McCauley 4t
221 Reid Avenue 5-15
Attorneys for the Executrix
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH 'J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
VERBIE J. B-RANNON,
Plaintiff,
ROBERT T. BRANNON,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: ROBERTT. BRANNON, whose
whereabouts and place of resi-
dence is unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that 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-
Iment may be entered against youa
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and 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
~ 1


muddomomr-7


d


I 1 '----3


a


lk


I


I


1


r









THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969
U


PAGE TWELVE -.. iHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florld


_9


William Howard Fite Is Graduated

From Providence School of Nursing


PSJ High Graduates
(Continued From Page 1)
Charles Blackburn, Kathy, Brat-
cher, Donald Butler, Donald
Capps, Vonsecil Chambers, Di-
anne Clark, Glen Combs, Lida
Combs, Rocky Comforter, Susan
Counts, Phillip Crooms, Jimmy
Davis, Chris Earley, Gloria Fen-
nell, Skipper Flint, Debra Floyd,
John Ford, Vickie Fowler, Wal-
ter Gaffney, Larry Gay, Stepha-
nie Gay, Jimmy Godfrey.
Judy Graham, Tim Griffin,
Linda Haratik, Freddy Harrison,
Ivey Henderson, Peggy Hender-
son, Bill Hendrix, Don Jamison,
Peggy Jones, Bobby Kennedy,
George Kennington, Karen King,
Tommy Knox,'Carole Lamberson,
David Langston, Regina Leavins,
John Lewis, Matry Littleton,
Ricky Lovett, David Maddox, Joe
McLeod, Daniel Miller, Mike Mil-
ler, Larry Morgan, Teedy No-
bles, Roy Norris.'
Johnnie Odum, Terry Parrish,
Raymond Peters, Ray Peterson,
Bobby Pope, Gall Raffield, Willie
Ramsey, Lola Ray, Ralph Rober-
son, Betty Roberts, Ronald Russ,
Joe Rycroft, Susie Stowell, Da-
vid Sumner, Lenohr' Smith, Larry
Snellgrove, Gilbert T h o m as,
Vickie Thomas, Clay Thomason,
Christine Walker, Virginia Ward,
Greg Weston, Juawana Williams,
Steve Wombles, Janet Yates.


Buzzett s Drug Store Legal Adv. NOTICE TOREEIVE BIDS
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 The Board of County Commis-
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr Parking sioners of Gulf County will receive
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fr Parking IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF sealed bids from any person, com-
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- pany, or corporation interested in
S .. CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, selling the County the following
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY described personal property:
AnnuCASE NO. 3222 One (1) Rbber Tired Front-
Annual Band MemberAwards Given CIVIL ACTION end Loader with Two (2) Cubic
MUT.UAL FINANCE COMPANY, Yard Bucket, as per specifica-
A.C ce Last Ty N h o a corporation, tions on file with the Clerk of
At Cohce last Thursday Night Plaintiff, Circuit Court, Gulf County,P. 0.
-vs- Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida.
Following the annual spring con- Lanell Chason. Nancy Richards and C. E. PORTER and JACQUELINE The County will receive sealed
cert of thi High School Band last Karla Strobel. PORTER, his, wife, bids for the sale of one (1) home-'
cert of the High School Band last Kara Strobel. Defendant. made skill (boat), 16 feet long
Thursday night, bandmaster Hugh SENIOR AWARDS went to Judy NOTICE OF SUIT-PROPERTY inventoryy No. 70-15). This boat
Jones passed out awards to the Adkison, Cathy Boonie, Camille TO. C. E. PORTER and JACQUE- may be inspected at the Mosqui-
various band members during the Carter, Harold Davis, Ivey Hender- I INF PORTER, his wife, whose to Control Warhouse during reg-
past year. The following awards son, Bill Hendrix, Carole Lamber- re ARidene is unknown TIFIED ular work hours:
N OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED' Bids will be received until 9:00 $
were presented: son, Lavonia McMullon, Willie that an action to foreclose a mort- o clock A.M., Eastern Daylight
ONE YEAR AWARD--Jim Be- Ramsey and Steve Wombles. gage on the following property in Time, June 10, 1969, at the Office
lin, Henry Boone, Ronnie Bramton, Gulf County, Florida: o the Clerk of the Circuit Court, I
Tn, enry ChaBoon, Ronnisemary Falmskion, The band members selected Ca- Lot 1, Block 17 of Port St. Joe Port St. Joe, Florida.
Terryille Carter to receive its music Beach, Unit No. 1 in fractional The Board-reserves the right to F
Jim Flint, Linda Folz, Ruth Har- achievement award and Willie Section 5, Township 7 South, reject any and all bids.
per, Rick Lamberson. Rick Lancas- acmeveme t award and Willv e Range 11 West in Gulf County, BOARD OF COUNTY l
-ter, Jimmy Lemeaux, Gene Mc- Ramsey was selected to receive the Florida according to the Official COMMISSIONERS, p
Croan, George McLawhon, Deborah John Philip Sousa award. Plat thereof on file in the office Gulf County
Croaness, CaGeorge McLawhoney, DeboratePyle The band members presented a of the Clerk of Circuit Court of 2t LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. p
Biff Quares, Gary Reeves, Benny silver tray to bandmaster Jones. Gulf County, Florida, in Plat .6 -__ "'
Biff Quarles, Gary ReevBook 1, page 58. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Sherrill and Bill Stephens. has been filed against you and.you THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- H
TWO YEAR AWARD-Shirley are required to serve a copy of CIAL CIRCUIT OF->THE-
Cantley, Lanell Chason, Mike Low- Kindergarten Program your written defenses, if any to it, STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND i
rantly, Phil McLeod, Deborah Malet on the plaintiff's attorney, whose FOR GULFCOUNT''.
ery,Phil McLeod,DeborahMallett, Tonight In Gymnasium name and address is Joseph A. CASE NO. .3161 p
argaret Mamoran, Alford Ram '"Fernandez, 403 Morgan Street, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- y
sey, Perky White, Andy Wilkinson. The Jack and JillKindergarten Tampa, Florida 33602 and file the GAGE ASSOCIATION, I
SY D -H n The Ja reck nd Jl Kdrgate, R original with the clerk of the above a corporation organized under
THREE YEAR AWARD-Harold under the direction of- Mrs. E. R. styled court on or before June 30, an Act of Congress and exist- F
Bramton, Gary 'Hutchins, James DuBose and Mrs. Bob Fox, will pre- 1969; otherwise a judgment may ing pursuant to the Federal
Mamoran, Bruce Perryman, Nancy sent its annual graduation program be entered against you for the re- National Mortgage Association V V
Richards, Judy Stone, Karla Stro- Thursday, night (tonight) at 7:30 lief demanded in the complaint or Charter Act, having its princl-:
bel, Cathy Sutton, Debbie Sykes p.m. The program will be held in WTNESS my hand and the sealington, D. C. ity of Wash-
and Daryl Wilkinson. the High School Gymnasium. of said Court on May 27, 1969 Plaintiff. F
Majorette awards were present. 1/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, v. F
Majorete awards were present The public is cordially invited Clerk Circuit Court BENNY J. HUDSON and Wife, JAN-
ed to Debbie Sykth, Cathy Boone, to attend. (SEAL) 4t-5-29 ICE F. -DSON, UNIVERSAL
-..-. C. I. T. CREDIT CO., and MERIT F
LOAN CO., INC.,
Defendants. Il
A TRIM WHOLE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE k
F3 b .3 '9,Notice is hereby given that the
F undersigned Clerk of the Circuit F
'_ ICourt of the above-styled County,
I will on the 6th day of June, A.D., j,
1969, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Central
Standard Time, at the front door F
of the Court House of Gulf County,
USDA Good SHOULDER in the City of 'Port St. Joe, Florida, n
ii. offer for sale and sell at public
T-BO'NE STEAK-- Ib. $1.49 ROUNDROASTb.89 utcry, to the highest and best bid- F
S-er for cash, the following describ-
USDA Good NO. 7 BONE ed real property, to-wit: b
SIRLIN STEAKlb. $.29 CHUCK ROAST-- b.79c Lot Six (6), Block One hundred H
Seven (107). Unit No. 7, St. Jo-F
USDA Good- 3 DOWN FRESH seph's Addition to the City of F
A9c Port St. Joe, according to the Of-
ROUND STEAK lb. $1.09 PORK RIBS _- lb. 59 facial Plat thereof filed in Plat S
-Book 2, page 7. in the office of F
the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida. P
KiG GIANT 9C' SALE Pursuant to the Final Judgment of -
BIG GIANT 89 c SALE foreclosure entered in the above F
styled cause. "
Lykes, 24 Oz. Cans Tetley, 48 count Bush, No. 303 cans WITNESS my hand and the offi- 1;
Beef Stew .. 2 for 89c TEA BAGS, 2 for 89c CUT BEANS 5 for 89c cial seal of this Court, this 22nd 6
Showboat, No. 2/2 cans Colonial, with $7.00 Order Tropicalo, r Gal. Jugs day of May, GEA .y. CORE F
'Pork. & Beans 4 for. 89c SUGAR -- 10 Ibs 89c 'Fruit Drink --3 for 89c Clerk of the Circuit Court
Stokely Cream Style, 303 can Reg. White, 10 lb. bags Kosher, 28 oz. lar of Gulf Conty, Florida. ,
CORN 5 for 89c Potafoes 2 bags 89c 'Dill Pickles --- 3 for 89c BAttonesON & REDDIN
-Sugar Rose, No; 303 can Southern Choice, No. 10 Ga. Boy, No. 300 can Post Office, Box 1638 -
Tomatoes 6 for 89c Cooking Oil jug 89c PEACHES 6 for 89c Panama City, Florida It
Stokely's, 20 Or. size Twin Lily Eezy Monday, 22 Oz. CO GE'S
CATSUP 3 for 89c FLOUR -- .10 lbs. 89c Spray Starch 2 for 89c i COURT, GULF COUNTY, y
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. S
Yellow, RipeGa.Grade'A"IN RE: Estate, of s
Yellow, Ripe Ga. Grade "A" LULA KEMP, C
BANANAS --- b. 10c SMALL EGGS 4 doz. $1.00 Deceased.FILING PETITION
-------NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
Firm Head .Woodbury- 20 Oz. FOR FINAL DISCHARGE I
Firm Hea Wdbu -20O.TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
IETTUC head 19c LOTION -----20 oz. bt.. 39c CONCERN: r ge t
........ .... ...... -.7 Notice is hereby given that I
Fresh, Ripe Ban Spray Reg. $1.00 Size have filed 'hy final returns as Ad-
TOMATOES- Ib 19c DEODORANT 4 oz 69c ministratrix of the Estate of Lula s
S -- Kemp, deceased; that I have filed
my Petition for Final Discharge,
It ableSain P. Husband. County
R .and that I will apply to the Honor-
SJudkeof Gulf County, Florida, on
.4) A mV IJune 23rd, 1969, for approval of
[same and for -final discharge as Ad-
S : 0ministratrix of the Estate of Lula
LLA K S & MARKET Kemp, deceased. G
& ,M A R E Dated this 20th day of May. 1969.
S .. .Y......./s/.ANITA K. CROSSI
7th STREET, HIGHLAND VIEW PHONE 227-8685 Administratrix of the
.... Estate of Lula Kemp,
Deceased. 4t-5-22


* illiamn Howard Fite, son of Mr.:
and Mrs. C. A. Fite of Port St. Joe,
will receive his diploma from the
Providence School of Nursing at
Mobile, Ala., June 8.
Fite completed the three year
nursing school program offered by
the oldest nursing school in Mobile
and the second oldest in Alabama
and in conjunction with Providence
Hospital. In working toward his
diploma, he acquired a number of
college credits at Spring Hill Col-
lege.
Providence School of Nursing is
an accredited school of nursing and


Cla



"Every

FOR SALE: 4-room house
with front and back porch
utility house and lot. Price
$3,500 for quick sale. Mat-
ie Bray. 206 6th St. High-
and View. Ph. 227i5976.
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large
family room, built-in kitchen,
giving room, separate dining room,
patio, fenced back yard. For ap-
pointment call 229-3626 or after
6 call 227-4486. tfc-3-27
HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288
ft.'living space. 3: bedrooms, liv-
ng room, dining room, kitchen,
bath, screened front and back
porch. Large junk house in back
'ard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty.
Phoie 229-1671. tfc-2-6
FOR SALE: Fish camp and one
acre of land on Big Brothers Ri-
'er. TV, electric and gas. Com-
pletely furnished.' -Ready to move
. See .Bob Buchert, 228 7th St.,
'hone 227-7761.
FOR SALE: Small grocery. Reason-
ably priced. Inquire at Sanders
grocery, Highland View. 2tp-5-29
'OR RENT: Three bedroom house.
at St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Call
lene Jensen, 639-5258, Wewahitch-
a.
OR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom
apartment' at 510 8th St. Phone
ean Arnold at 648-4800. tfc-5-1
OR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment. Also 1 bedroom fur
ished apartment. Phone 229-1361.


OR RENT: Trailer apace for one
or two house. trailers on lots
ack of Costin's Cottages, Beacon,
ill. Call 2271-81e tic-12S
OR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 522%-Third
t. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-15
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbutr Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8
'OR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at 419 First St., High-
and View. $25.00 per month. Call
48-4101. tfc-2-13
FOR SALE: Classic Holiday elec-
tric range with double oven, like
lew, $150.00. Lists at $300.00. Also
glass lined round electric water
heater, $50.00; AKC registered Ger-
man Shepherd puppies. Blue book
stock, $50.00. Phone 648-4832. tfr
FOR SALE: Alto sax in good con-
dition. Refinished. Will delight
your child for' summer band. Also
Sylvania TV cabinet model. Rea-
sonably priced. See at 121 Hunter
Circle or call 227-4376. Mrs. Thom-
as Adkins. l tc


FOR SALE: Old brick. Call 229-
1352. tfc-5-22
FOR SALE: 14 ft. mahogany boat
with steering wheel, trailer and
35 hp. Mercury. Priced for quick
sale. $250.00. Contact Joel or
Charles Barbee. tfc-5-25



Use


County Commission Retains Services of

Port St. Joe Engineering Firm Tuesday


I


graduates are eligible to become
registered nurses.
Fite, who was voted the Most
Outstanding Student by his fellow
classmates, was. very active in lead-
ing the student body of his school.
Fite's student' government activi-
ties were: President of the fresh-
men class, 2nd vice-president of
the student body, he served on the
Student court for two years;
was an active member of the Dis-
trict By-laws and Policies Commit-
tee, served as State President of
the Alabama Association of Nurs-
ing Students and was elected as
an advisor to the AANS.
Diplomas will be awarded during
graduation exercises Sunday, June
8. Pre-graduation activities began
in May. ..


Talent Festival Planned
For Friday Night
A talent festival is being plan-
i.ned for, Friday, ,May 30 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 any resident who
wishes'to be in the show. Anyone
interested. in being ii the.tal-
ent festival should contact
George Boyer at 648-3262 or 227-
.5281 or Mrs. Lou Little at 229-
5191.


ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK
Mrs. Benjamin Dancy and Gordon Thomas .- 20' 8
C. W. BROCK, City Treasurer and
/ City of Port St. 'Joe, Florida "


& ADV.
93.57
Collector
- ,4t-5-8


body Reads 'em"

FOR SALE: Parts from 1963 Ply- STUDENTS do'-you need help with
mouth, 318 cubid inch engine, : summer courses" and make up.
just overhauled. Phone 648-5275. work? College senior will tutor.
Call Kathleen McDermott, 108 Wes-
GOOD SELECTION of med TV's. cott Circle, 229-5991. 2t-5-29
Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
Re-d Ave. tte4-29


7-
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227-
I972m tft"


Complete Painting Service
Interior and Exterior
General Carpentry Repair
FREE ESTIMATES
WILLIAM H. EMILY
and SON
PHONE 648-6446 .
2t Mexico Beach 5-8

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


COVER
E EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.

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

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

FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Coitrol
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100 -after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon-
ument Ave. tfc-9-26


MONUMENTS
COPING
CEMETERY WORK
featuring
GEORGIA GRANITE
and MARBLE
DAN HODGES
Phone 229-6226


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


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


CAT FOUND: Picked up by Mrs.
'Jesse Anderson Thursday on Hi-
way 98 near Duret's Store. Identi-
fy cat. and pay vet bill. Phone 229-,J
5206. itp


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


WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and east iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 2296167, 1302 Palm Blvd.


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

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


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

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



R. LH SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See.


A STAR Classified ...


.. They Get The Job Done


The human body is an efficient organism. ft rM n ie dock.
work with each vital part-doing is 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 repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from other parts oftthe
.' body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance,
is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
U, amount ant type of chemicals Involved. He may feefit Jec-
essary to add chemicals to your system in order to defeat'
the disease... this is a prescription'. By hbli diagnosis he
can determine which, chemicals will do jou 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 yo~u
should never use another's prescription nor'allow someone
else to use yours.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can .always depend upon,'bring your prescriptions to
OUR 0 exal PHARMACY


The Gulf County Board of
Commissioners unanimously ap-
proved a motion made by Walter
Graham Tuesday night to employ
Florida Engineering Associates
of Port St. Joe on a retainer ba-
sis to serve as the County's en-
gineering firm. This matter has
been under, discussion by the
Board for some time and was
finally approved Tuesday night.
A working agreement between
the county and the firm will be
drawn up at a later date.
Commissioner Graham also
suggested that the County con-
sider installation of two way
radios in all equipment operated
by the County Road Department
and the Mosquito Control De-
partment. If the suggestion is
approved it will be included in
next year's budget.
The Board had planned to dis-
cuss the budget Tuesday night,
but put the matter off due to
the late hour.
- The Board passed a resolution


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I ~ 1 1i31


-1 ~a,


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Tuesday night to send to Gulf 'A
County's delegation in the State
Legislature asking their support
in designating the seventh cent
gasoline tax to be given to the
counties of the state for road>
building purposes. The local
Board has long supported this
move and the State Association
of County Commissioners is now
working to get the measure pas-
sed in the current session.
Civil Defense Director A. P.
Jackson, Dewitt Dalton, Richard
Lancaster, and M. L. Britt pre-
sented a community shelter plan.
to the Board. The plan has been
prepared by Civil Defense with
the aid of the state agency.
_____ -k

'PINES
4.1 Stand Tall
In Florida's
I Future!


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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 liroperty
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.
...TAYXE


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