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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01755
 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: June 26, 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: UF00028419:01755

Full Text











TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


10c PER

1C copy


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


THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 NUMBER 42





.County Board Orders:



ore Voting Machines,


Three students from FSU dig in an area in and had not been placed in a coffin. The students
whl~h it is suspected a mass burial was perform- and their FSU instructors feel that many people
ed.daing th fe period mound 1841 in old St. Jo- were buried in mass graves during this time in
seplh.-,Since the picture was taken, the students history due to a yellow fever epidemic that swept
found signs where five persons had been buried the ancient city at this time.
in the area. The people -were buried in shrouds --Star photo




Archaeologists Hope to Find



Clues to Man's Evolution


Anthropology and archaeology
-students from Florida State Uni-
versity, under the leadership ofS
Dr.'Hale Smith, professor of ar-
chaeology and Dr.' Robert C.
Daily, professor' of medical, ar-'
chaeology, both of FSU,' hope
to find out what man was 'like
in ,the ted .States 100 year
ago, by digging up mna-ked
graves at the old St:' Joseph
Cemetery here in Port St. Joe.
In a progress report of the ex-
cavations, which began two
weeks ago. Dr. Smith told the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday that some
graves had been located, but not
much (vas left of the skeletons
in the graves. Smith said that wa-
ter action on the .graves had all
but destroyed all skeletal parts.
Smith said that.'two single
graves had been located, and
one grave which contained five
remains. He said that not much
had' been retrieved that the stu-
dents and professors could use
for study.
Dr. Smith said that the digging
is being conducted to locate the
remaining bones of the dead of
old St. Joseph from- 100 years
ago. From the study of the
bones, Dr. Smith said his people
can ascertain the age, sex, race,
and other information, concern-
ing the people who lived in this
area during those times. The
bones will also tell the experts
of the types disease suffered by
the-people of old St. Joseph and
some of the medical practice and
techniques used by doctors of
that era.
Smith said that virtually noth-
ing is known of the people of
the United States 100 years ago.
The only evidences recovered so
far are from two excavations, one
at Ft. St. Marks and another in
Williamsburg, Va.
"This is something that has
never been done before", Dr.
Smith said. "We don't even
know how tall people were 100
years ago, and we. hope this ex-
vacation will give us some clues
as to the extent of evolution of
man over this period of time."
One reason the abandoned site
of old St. Joseph was chosen for,
the excavation study is because
it is expected that people were
buried in mass graves here Adur-
ing that time due to .a raging,
epidemic of yellow. fever that
swept the City in 1841. Many
people died then and Dr. Smith,
reasons that the haste to bury
the many dead may have result-
ed in mass graves. "Coffins were
hard to come by in 1841", said.
Dr.. Smith, "and this is another
reasonn to believe there were
mass- graves".


The uncovering of six persons
in one grave seems to bear out
Dr. Smith's theory.
Drs. Smith and Daily are be-
ing assisted in their excavation
work 'by 11 students from FSU.
In addition, 12 local people have


signed up to take a. course in
archaeology under Dr. Smith
and will work on the site on
Tuesday from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Dr. Smith and his students
plan to be here most of the sum-
mer.


This is one of two coffins that have been located on the site of
the old St. Joseph cemetery by FSU archaeology students. The cof-
fin was fairly well preserved due to rising and falling water tables
preserving the wood. The same water action had all but dissolved


the bones in the casket.


-Star


photo
- I


Graveside Rites for Gortemoller Infant

Graveside services were held'
at 2:00 p.m. Monday afternoon at
Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitchka
for Mieheal Elizabeth Gortemol- e c r
ler, infant daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. John Robert Gortemoller of creal
Wewahitchka. The infant girl
passed away at Municipal Hospi- The City-School recreation pro-
al here in Port St. Joe Sunday gra got into' full swing this
after, a two hour illness. week with many youngsters at-
Graveside services were con- tending each of the recreation
ducted by Father William 'A: activities offered.
-Crowe; pastor of St. Joseph's .Those who think the younger
Catholic Church. generation is out of shape and
Micheal' Elizabeth is survived soft, should ride by one 'of the
b her parents; maternal grand- -many "areas around the middle
-parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Can- of the day and see the many par-
ning of Wewahitchka; paternal ticipants who occasionally stop'
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John for a drink of water, but mostly
A. Gortemoller of: Marianna and swing, stroke, putt, lob, float,
great grandfather J. A. Gorte- shoot, cut, feint, fake, screen or
moller, Sr., of Marianna. bounce, with vigorous and happy


Gulf County's initiation to au-
tomatic voting machines in-the
1968 elections proved successful
to the point where the County
Commission has decided to go
further into the use of the ma-
chines during the elections of
next spring.
Based on averages, Gulf Coun-
ty should have used 15 voting


Miss Ella Lovett, 75
Died Last Friday

Funeral services for Miss Ella
Elizabeth Lovett, 75 of Port St.
Joe were held Monday morning
from St. Joseph's Catholic Church
with Father William A. Crowe,
officiating. Miss Lovett passed
away in a Gadsden County hos-
pital Friday morning of last
week following a lengthy illness.
Burial was in the family plot
of Magnolia Cemetery in Apa-
lachicola. .
Miss Lovett had been a resi-
dent of Port St. Joe since 1925.
She was a member of the St.
Joseph's Catholic Church.
She is survived by one brother
T. J. (Patty) Lovett of Port St.
Joe one niece, Mrs. Martha L.
Woodall; one great-niece, Miss
Elaine Woodall and great-neph-
ew, Lee Woodall all of Fairfax,
Va.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of all arrangements.


Officials and managers of the
Dixie Youth baseball League met
Tuesday of this week and select-
ed 16 boys to make up the Dis-
trict Tournament team. This
team will represent Port St. Joe
in the Dixie Youth District Tour-
nament beginning July 14. The
District Tournament w ill be held
in Graceville this year.
Boys selected for the Tourna-
ment team were: Mike Cross,
Chris Davis, Buddy Hamm, Ke-
-vin Owens, Bruce May, Jay Ste-


Funeral services were held
.Friday afternoon at 4:00 p.m.
from the First Baptist Church of
Wewahitchka for James Law-
rence Bateman who passed away
Wednesday of last week in Mu-
nicipal Hospital following a short
illness.
Rev. W. J. Runnells officiated
with burial in Jehu Cemetery.
Bateman, age 57, had been a
resident of Wewahitchka for 34
years and an employee of St. Joe
Paper Company since 1938.' He
was a member of the Wewahitch-
ka Baptist Church and was past


machines last year, but', the
Board decided to purchase only
12 for selected precincts 'and try
out the new voting procedure.
In Tuesday night's meeting, the
Board agreed to purchase three
more machines, but have not des-
ignated which precincts will get
the machines. The largest pre-
cincts using paper ballots were
White City, Highland View and
the Beaches. Both Wewahitchka
and all four Port St. Joe pre-
cincts had two machines each.
The new machines were pur-
chased on a 10-year lease-pur-
chase agreement from the Auto-
matic Voting Machine Company
at a price of $2,019.00. The new
machines will be identical to the
ones the county now has,, and
the cost was the same.
Maintenance Talk
Since it was brought out in the
last meeting of the Board, ear-
lier this month, that improper
maintenance was causing most
of the few problems at the new
County Courthouse. Since this
appears to be the case, the'Board
suggested to the maintenance
force that some type of period-
ic inspection and preventive
maintenance be set up, especially
for mechanical equipment.
In this area, the Sheriff's De-
partment asked for permission to
install a concrete parking apron
to the East of the Jail building.
The Department also asked for
permission to cut a hole in the
wall of the jail kitchen to in-


vens, Steve Lawrence, Robbie
Sanborn, Lester Reeves, Bill
Norton, Denzil Weiniorts, War-
ren Yeager, Carl Whittle, John
Owens, Allen Strickland and
Craig Pippin.
A picnic will be held for all
managers and boys of the Dixie
Youth League after the tourna-
ment and awards and, trophies
will be presented to the ,Most
Valuable Player and Best Sports-
man from each league. Tourna-
ment team players will also be
awarded trophies.


president of the local Papermak-
ers Union. He served in the Cav-
alry in the U. S. Army.
Survivors include :his wide,
Mrs. Emmie M. Bateman of We-
wahitchka; one son James L.-
Bateman, Jr., of Wewahitchka;
one daughter, Mrs. Lamar Booth,
Groton, Conn.; one grandson,'
Grady Lawrence Booth, Groton,
Conn.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'l
J. L. Bateman of Franklinton,
La.; four brothers, Winifred and
Charles Bateman, Clifton, La,
and Edward C. Bateman of Ham-
mond, La.; one sister, Mrs. Mir-
iam Johnson of Homa, La.


stall an air conditioner. The air
conditioning system serving the
building doesn't put enough cool
air into the hot kitchen area, is
the .claim.
The Board gave their appro-
val for the requests.
In other action, the Board:
Accepted a free 150 yard by


Rattlesnake Steak

Otis Kirkland, an employee of,
Allied Chemical Company here'
in Port St. Joe, killed this big
rattlesnake recently near the Al-
lied plant. Kirkland said the big
snake was crossing the road near
the plant when he saw it and
hit it in, the head.
The snake was 7,2 inches long
and weighed 15 pounds. It had
nine rattles and two big, big
fangs.
!' S.


150 yard borrow pit from Roy P.
Rish, Jr.. of WVewahitchka.
I Discussed establishing a first
aid center in the Courthouse.
Read a letter from James
Hunter, acting director of the.
State Department of Transporta-
tion asking for a county .report
on road problems and needs.


Country Club Reaches,


290 In Membership


St. Joseph's Bay Country Club-
has closed. its drive for charter
members to '-the new country
club here in Port ,St. Joe with a
total of 290 charter members
signed up and with, initiation
fees .:paid, according to B. Roy
;-Gibson, Jr., a director of' the
club.
Gibson said that the Board of
Directors has determined. that
a full 18-hole golf course will be
built near Port St. Joe, along
with attendant facilities such as
.a fine club house and restaurant,


a swimming pool, tilay grounds,
tennis courts, golf practice driv-,
ing range, shuffle board court
and other recreational facilities.
Money for the project is be-
ing borrowed from the Farmer's
Home Administration to be re-
paid over a 40 year period at a
very low interest rate.
:.Farmers' Home had told the
local organizers that 331, mem-
bers would be needed to under-
write the loan.
Since the necessary member-
ship was not reached, the direc-
toro had ,to make, a choice,' to
'drop the project, build a nine
hole golf course, or try to nego-
tiate with FHA. The latter'
course has been chosen with the
board of directors determined
that the entire facility will be
built, including a full 18-hole
golf, course.
The country club will be built
in the Simmons Bayou area,
beginning at' the Jones Home-
stead Road and running South
parallel to State 'Road 30A.



Last Rites for

Mrs. Kennington

Funeral services for Mrs. Lil-
lian Kennington, 52, were held
from the Highland View Metho-
dist Church Tuesday afternoon,
at 5:00 p.m. Services were con-
ducted by Rev. Charles Parker.
Interment followed in the fam-
ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kennington died suddenly
Friday afternoon at University
Hospital in Morgantown, 'West
Virginia. She had been a teacher
at Port St. Joe High School from
1938 to 1965.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Madison B. Kennington,
Sr., of Highland View; two sons,
Madison B. Kennington, Jr., and
William T. Kennington of Port
St. Joe; three grandsons, Madi-
son B. Kennington, III, Donna
C. Cumbie and James T. ~Ufm-
bie; three sisters, Mrs. Willa A',
Thompson of Stuebenville, Ohio
and Gertrude Rouers of Rock-.
mort, Ga., and Mrs. Mary Coch-
,ran of Gadsden, Ala.
Funeral services' were under
the direction of Comforter Fun-':,
eral Home.

Port St. Joe Needs An Airport,


tion Program In Full Swing


regularity. If you still think they
are soft, try any of the activities
for 15 minutes.
Teen Age Dances
The 'first regular Friday night.
dance will begin at 8:30 tomor-
row night at' the Stac House.
There is no admission charge for
these dances and all local teen-
agers are invited. There will be
a live band providing the music.
This was one of the most popu-
lar activities last, year with. an
average attendance 'of 150 teen-
agers each night.


Registration
The Monday registration and
participation for some of the
sites are listed below:
Port St. Joe Elementary
School: Swimming 120 and
games 130.
Port St. Joe High School Gym
area, 50.
Democracy, 33; English, 17.
Washington High School: arts
and crafts, 94; band, 40; sports,
100; teen age softball, 20; ten-
nis, 18; reading, 60. ,


/
Bank and 16th Street tennis,
18.
16th Street golf, '25.
Stac House, 150 registered, 65
average attendance.
For details on each site's ac-
tivities and schedule, refer to
last week's issue of The Star.
A. corrected schedule will be'
published if several major chan-
ges are made in the schedule.
The major changes made since
last week's schedule was publish-
ed are, Port St. Joe High School,
typing, cancelled. Washington


High School, reading course, full.
The Stac House will be open
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and'
Friday from 2:00 p.m. til 10:00
p.m. and Wednesday from 2:00
p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The teenage volley ball league
will be started if enough girls
are interested and will register
with Mrs. Parker at the Stac
House, Mr. Scott at 229-5171 or
Mr. Barlow at the golf course.
Simply tell these people you are
interested in playing in the vol-
ley ball league.


Officials, Managers, Select Team to

Represent City In District Tournament


James Lawrence Bateman Passed Away Suddenly
Last Wednesday; Funeral Held Friday Afternoon


`










| -: r-- H A Pc S Ft. JoPffd .THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969



ditoriials


The Old "F


The "put-down" has become one of our most popular
forms of insult. Throughout history, deflating detractors
obr the pompous have been applauded and the anecdotes
Shave been repeated and recorded.
'. One of the most famous has been described by the
:Encyclopaedia Britannica as "apocryphal"; that is, of
i doubtful origin. Perhaps because it is such an effective
Piece of defiance, we prefer to believe that it is true.'
Diogenes, the 4th century fpurider of the sect of
PCynics, was sitting on the ground one day when the con-
7queror, Alexander the Great, confronted him and offered
4,o grant a request. Diogenes replied; "Stand aside. You
Jre t blocking the sun." A great image deflater indeed.
e, The late Winston Churchill war' master of the put-'
,3aown. He puinctured socialism in fine style with this com-
:.3ent:. "It is a socialist idea that making profits is a vice;
4iosdider the real jice is making losses."
V' A more recent example of the put-down involved Gov.
ulvsa Nunn of Kentucky. Some Kentucky horse breeders.
|had given a $70,000 thoroughbred to the Republican gov-
ernor. Another faction, to show their resentment of the
gave the governor a $70.00 mule named Hope.
"' In accepting 'the "gift", the governor made the fol-
tlwing brief speech: "When I look at the face of this mule,
'-


ut-Down"'

a somewhat sad, forlorn animal, I shall'think
ness that dwells on the faces and within the h
poor people of our state. When I look at the
mule, I think of the tremendous burden of re
we bear for these people... And as this mule
and I see his rear quarters, I shall always be
the conduct and behavior of some of those wh
presentation."'


A FORCEFUL REMINDER
It's true it may be a little early to rer
the dangers of holiday driving during the Fou
holiday coming up next week. The July issue
Digest" has a six page article- on safe driving
pictures. "The pictures are those of some ver
accidents showing the hurt people obviously
The pictorial is very effective and probably do
than words can to remind those of our people
on vacation trips to last over the holidays, tha
ways at this time of the year are dangerous
dangerous.
.A quotation we read the other day says it
fective automobiles aren't the only thing tU
called by fheir maker." Defective drivers are


Agree With Fulbright? Good Gr


--t For. once, we agree with Senator J.. W. Fulbright of
,'Arkansas. Sunday, on a television program, Fulbright
`f said that he believes "it would speed up progress at the
%xPris peace talks for the United States to disengage itself
fz:rom the Thieu government, as the enemy demands".
'\"\ You are absolutdly.right, Mr. Fulbright.
Such an action would speed up several other things,
N, -too. It would speed up the Commupist take-over of South
Vietnam, -the breadbasket of Southeast Asia and an impor-
tant rubber- producer for the free world.- It would also
T'. speed up' the Communist time-table for the take-over of
Asia. It would also bed.a slap in the face for all the
;American servicemen who 'have died to-keep that nation
S.-f~ree .. not to mention the waste of money -poured into
' 'the attempted salvation of South Vietnam. This would be
the worse financial bbondoggle in many a year.
Fulbright has evidently enrolled Clark Clifford in his



I TO THE


',:Wesley R. Ramsey, Editor
v .'.The Star
Pear Mr. Ramsey:
We feel it is necessary for us
'' to reply to your editorial,'that
was in the June 19, 1969 edition
.of.The Star regarding the com-
,'modity program.
Your reason number one -for
.. ing away with commodities is
i. incorrect in our judgment. Since
'. you state that much of the food
is being wasted, could you please
. 'provide us with your source of
A' information since that has' not
',-.come to our attention. Wd rea-
:.;I'ie some of the food might be
8 wasted but not to the degree inm-
:>"'-plicated in your editorial. You
p."' also stated that these foods are
not ordinarily eaten in this part
-. .of the country. Do you know
, what food items are available?
Every food item th t now com-


-- -


r E RS

EDITOR,
-B# --------


' 7" 4

r4
4'




-- '


prises our commodity distribu-
tion is available in any store in
GUlf County. These are basic
items needed by' every family.
We are including a list of the
food items that are available
through the commodity program.
A recipient does not have to
take the food he does not want
in order to get what he wants or
needs. You Would be surprised
at the number of people that
turn down some items.
During the first three months
of 1969 the total cost (salaries,
. rental, etc.) to the county was
$4,249.71 while the actual retail
value of the food distributed dur-
ing these three months amount- .
ed to $31,484.65. While a high
percentage of the total budget
does go for salaries the stamp
program would be even higher.
There would also be the expense
I


attempt to convince the Communist world t1
not stand up for our beliefs. Clifford (now
after a few months as Defense Secretary) has
the U. S. should pull out 100,000 troops by
this year and remove all 'troops by the end of
That's the craziest thing we ever heard o
is proposing telling our enemy, in effect, "You
up now and go home, because after next ye,
be here to fight you". Clifford's plan will als
to the claim made throughout Asia by the (
that they cannot count on America for aid aj
munism. And, America is the only deterrent t(
ing menace.
We'll not argue the point about whether


.of the sad-


VISIT IN ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barrier, Sr.,
have just returned from Chicago
and Wheaton, Illinois. They visited
their son, Rev. John Staton Barrier
for two months in Wheaton.
VISITING FREEMANS
Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry Allen of
Michigan are visiting Mrs. Allan's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Freeman.


earts of the mation regarding the commodity
back of this distribution program. ,
responsibility Very truly yours,
walks away MRS. 1. D LIUSTER,
mindful of Commodity Supervisor
dful of ED NOTE: First, let us assure
o made this you we knew what we were talk-
., ing about. Second, let us assure
you that the editorial was not
advocating doing away with the
commodity program per se. Our
S: purpose of the editorial, so stat-
mind you of ed was to ask 'the County Com-
rth of July missioners to investigate the
Of Reader's stamp program to ascertain if
SReaders it would be a better system
', done with than the present one used.
y gruesome We think the commodity pro.
V in agony. gram is of far better use to its
es far more recipients than the cash dole,
Dtakning off formerly handed out. But there
.taking off are abuses. There are bound to
at the high- be, and possibly you are in a
s very position to be one of the last to
find it out. That's just the way
'it works.
t well: "De- We also know the things you
hat get re- pointed out about the stamp pro-
gram. We know further, that the
too food stamps cannot be spent for
anything a person should desire
in a grocery store. The items for
which they can be used are lim-
ited just as the items dis-
tributed through the commodity
ie f. program are limited (even more
so than the stamp program).
We do not advocate doing away
hat we will with the commodity program UN-
an "expert" LESS the stamp program is a
sa e xper, better program for all concerned.
stated that This is why we think the county
the end of should at least investigate the
next year. possibilities from the stamp
plan.
)f. Clifford It's true only one Florida coun-
* better give ty currenUy gives food stamps
ar we'll not but other states and counties-are
o add truth switching to the stamp plan.
Communists There must be a reason and we
i would like for our Commission-
gainst Corn- ers to find out why.
o this creep- If they find the commodity
program is best, then stick with
it. That's our position.)
r or not we


should be in Vietnam in the first place. But since we are
there, we should do the job we went there to do. Again
we can agree with Mr. Fulbright in that, if we do not plan
to do the job we went to do, we should get out.


of establishing exchange points
(banks) to convert the recipients
money into stamps. Certification
of grocery stores would also cre-
ate problems. There wpuld also
be .the problem of checking to
see that the grocery stores as
well as the recipients are follow-
ing the guide lines set up by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Under the present program
we are guaranteeing that a fam-
ily has these basic items in their
home. The stamp program would
require a family to purchase a
set amount of stamps and there
is no guarantee that these stamps
would be used for the basic
items needed by every family.
At the present time there are
51 counties in Florida partici-
pating in the' commodity distri-


bution program while only one
(Orange County) has recently
accepted the stamp program.
These. 51 counties apparently
feel that the commodity distri-
bution program is more econom-
ical and beneficial to the citi-
zens of their counties. This is
our feeling regarding this pro-
gram.
While we have no objections
to the County looking into the
food stamp program we feel that
'you should learn something
about the present program be-
fore' you place erroneous state-
ments in your editorial. You
should know something about
the program before you criti-
cize it.
Please feel free at anyI time
to contact me and I will be glad
to provide you with any infor-


S _.=..'. ...... -'..... ..a4e....


- THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 WIlliams Avenue, Port SL Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company


WESLEy R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotvpe Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
,Pos'roriCE Box 808 PHoNE 227-3161
Ponr ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456
Sntered as second-elass matter, December 19. 1937, at the Postoffice. Port St. Joe.
Flonda, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS, 51.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00


TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlessons In advertisements, the publishers
do not bold themselves Hable for damage futther than amount received for sech
advertisemnt.

The spoken word Is given vacant attention. he printed word Is thoughtfully
weolbed. The poken word barely assert; the p ted word thoroughly oon-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word realuain..
AAMA'' .nvwil t' A5At


pi


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I took a little trip to Pensacola Thursday afternoon with Tom
Coldewey, to see Buck Griffin at the Pensacola Baptist Hospital.
We timed it just right, because about 10, minutes after we arrived
Buck was wheeled out of Intensive Care, where he had spent the
past 10 days and put in Room 252. -
Buck's happy now because he's out from among those "sick
folks" and out where he can receive visitors. (Buck's visitors
were seriously curtailed while he was in Intensive Care for his
own good as well as for the seriously ill about him). He feels fine.
He's in good spirits and he wants his friends to come see him.'
, Buck says all he needs now is to get, something decent to wear.
He's in one of those skimpy hospital gowns which he describes as,
"not big enough for Rogers, and not long enough for Jimmy Graves".
To remedy this attempt to wean him to mini-skirts, Buck tried to
keep his shorts, but somehow they got lost on his way to surgery
and he hasn't been able to find them.since. That's why he keeps
the sheet pulled up high.
C- *
Summer has made the scene before it made the calendar, didn't
it! It just isn't natural for us to have 90 degree temperatures in
June, but we have, don't we!
If I couldn't tell it was summer by the temperature, I could
by the response I get on my rounds of the merchants of Port St.
Joe, looking for an Inch or two of advertising. This week, every-
time I would walk in a business that sold air conditioners, I got the
report "He's out installing an air conditioner!". It's certain that
if you don't need an air conditioner now, it isn't likely that you
will in the future. -
$ $ ,
I see where 'the Washington County News up in Chipley has
a new owner a man by the name of Arthur Halliburton. Halli-
burton was formerly with the Pensacola News-Journal, according to
the announcement of his ownership in the piper.
The Washington County News has been ailing for several years
now. Most of its ills, in my opinion, came from the fact that it has
had owners who knew nothing about the back shop operation-a
fatal lack of knowledge in the weekly newspaper business. One
can squeak by knowing nothing of how to write or how to properly
report a story (1 am a prime example of that); but he cannot get
.by without a working knowledge of printing.
I What I started out to say was: Halliburton has started on a
crusade one that will probably not prove too popular with the
people through this section of the state. He has set out to shut,
down the paper mills in this area because he doesn't like the smell.
Isn't that too bad'? / '
Halliburton needs to know that when he shuts down the paper
mills in Northwest Florida, he cuts off at least half of the revenue
to the area which is engendered from non-military activities. Such a
drastic move merely to satisfy a twinging probiscus would also cut
off the purchase of pulpwood from Washington County, which would
be a serious blow to the economy of Washington County. As a mat-
ter of fact, such an action could very well affect business to such an
extent in that county that Halliburton, himself, may become the
-last owner" of the Washington County News, rather than the
"present owner", since I believe business would deteriorate to the
extent as to make it impossible to make ends meet.


- I I I'I


-., IGGER TH-j e ...





IF YOU DON'T SEE IT. .. ASK FOR iT!

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 26, 27, 28
OPEN SUNDAY- 10:00 A.M. to i;00 P.M.

GEORGIA GRADE "A"
FRESH EGGS- dozsm. 29c 2do z.g. 98c
HOT or CdLD RIPE HOME GROWN
WATERMELONS' 3 for $1.00 TOMATOES ---- b. 19c
FLORIDA i FRESH, TENDER
FRESH CORN --- doz. 49c 0 KRA---------- lb. 19c

FRESH *

BUTTER BEANS R $4.50


PFIRSTKC : S..
PORKI CHOPS


lb. 49c


BLADE CUT SIRLOIN or '
CHUCK ROAST ------b. 55c T-BONE STEAK -l- lb. 1.19
SEMI-BONELESS WHbLE L
7-BONE ROAST lb. 79c RUMP ROAST-- Ib. 79c
CHUNKS of MEATY, BONELESS
HAM HOCK-------lb. 49c Sirloin Tip ROAST lb-- 99c
DELICIOUS, TENDER FRESH GROUND
7-BONE STEAK lb. 79c HAMBURGER------- lb. 59c
FULL CUT COPELfND 12 OZ. PKGS.
ROUND STEAK ------lb. 99c WIENERS ---2 pkgs. 89c
8-p


CUBE or SEMI-BONEESS

RIB STEAK


Ib. $1.09


GOING TO THE BEACH pr FISHING?
ICE CHESTS, FLOATS, BEACH TOWELS, CRUSHED ICE, PICNIC
ITEMS and FOODS, SOME FISHING TACKLE, BAIT SHRIMP

ROBERSON'S GROCERY



(Formerly P. T. McCormick's) .r'ItIALDV


HIGHWAY 98


-' I'-


V.
( '


_


I


- -


'


I'


jt~?qHlLAND VIEWW


rp







- 71 --SrA- I -;. S- -, F lord a


: THURSDAY,, JUNE 26, 1969


PAGE THREE


Year Period In Manufacturing Wages
PENSACOLA Among the Norton Kilbourn, Jr., B. A.;
spring quarter graduates of the Un- Charles Gordon Thomas, B. A.
diversity of West Florida were three. The University of West Flo
seniors from Port St. Joe: Richard completed two academic years
Philip Chatham, B. S.; George operation with the commence


program -for its Charter Class on
June 2.
University President Harold
Bryan Crosby confered degrees
upon members of the class in an
and outdoor ceremony' on the campus
as requested by the students.
rida Bachelors degrees were granted to
s of a total of 777 whoh da completed
nent their studies during, the proceeding
-a four quarters.


versity opened in 1967. marily from among the graduates
As an upper level university, the of junior colleges. In Septemeber!
University of West Florida is de- several graduate level programs
signed to draw its enrollment pri- will open at UWF.


Three Port St. Joe Seniors Graduate

From University of West Florida


Wages and salaries paid by manu-
The Charter Class is made up factoring plants in Florida came to
largely of those who enrolled as some $1.9 billion last year, a 47
juniors when the upper level uni- per cent gain in the past five years,
the Florida State Chamber of Com-
merce pointed out in its Weekly
Business Review 'released yester-
S"This gain in payrolls, plus a
30 per cent increase in employ-
ment in manufacturing plants in-
diqate how much industry has
moved forward in Florida," Ronald
S. Spencer Jr., general manager
of the chamber pointed out. "Both
rates of gain are well ahead of
national averages," he said.
"Changes in types of manufac-
turing in the state have accompani-
ed this growth. These changes are
Keep cool this summer measured by the difference in the
values of the finished product and
and comfortable all year the raw material, or value added
by manufacturing processes," Spen-
long with flameless cer added.
The fastest growing major cate-


BIG COMFORT BARGAIN

B1 001

MULTI ROOM
.. CONDITIONER

"279.95

QUIET KOOL

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A PRODUCT OF EMERSON RADII 159.95




ARNOLD'S

Furniture and TV


gores o ymanuactur J in rin touia
were electrical machinery, with
$219 million value added and metal
products which added $213 million.
These plants chalked up a 29 per
cent gain in one year.
A value added figure of $521 mil-


Sgt. R. D. Hallman

Serving In Thailand

LT. S. AIR FORCES, Thailand --
Airman First Class Roger D.
Hallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
E. Hallman, 415 Iola Street, Port
St. Joe, is on duty at Takhli Royal
Thai AFB, Thailand.
Airman Hallman is a navigation
equipment repairman in a unit of
the Pacific Air Forces. Before his
arrival in Thailand, he was assign-
ed to the 15th Field Maintenance
Squadron at MacDill AFB, Fla.
A 1964 graduate of Port St. Joe
High School, the airman attended
Gulf Coast Junior College, Panama
City.


lion placed food processing plants
at top spot in size, but with only a.
slight annual gain. Chemicals rank-
ed next with $404 million, up 4
per cent, followed, by paper and
allied products with $291 million,
up 6 per cent.
Transportation equipment, print-
ing and publishing, cement and
stone all approximated. $200 mil-
lion in value added and with
healthy gains. Clothing and lumber
came to some $100 million. De-
clines were shown in certain types
of machinery and furniture and in
tobacco products.
All told, the value added figure
for all plants in Florida cmae to
$2,983,367,000 according to the
latest official report which covers
the pear 1966. This figure was 9
per cent more than during the pre-
vious year.


1t


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30- P.M:'.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

'LONG AVENUE 'BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY 'SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING- WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -----..---...... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


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


lvi ~ V.


ELECTRIC cooling and:
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.


-a


I


II I ,


a


/ t






P~ft. ~ A~Phrt.Stioepj~.I~F:. tI~~IFA! U~r- AD, .107


RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST
gt te IGA CINNAMON-RAISI

Snmn for Rolls 2


.JOE, FLORIDA


N (Reg. 29c)
Pkgs. of ,
8 Rolls


IGA SANDWICH 1% LB. LOAF


l9c


BREAD


LOA 29C


TABLERITE COUNTRY STYLE


Ib.


FRESH SLICED
/4 LOIN PORK CHOPS --- --


lb. 75c


,?


FRESH PORK


FRESH
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS --- b. 89c'


FRESH
PORK NECK BONES --------- lb.


19c


TABLERITE
FRESH GROUND BEEF -----------lb. 49c
TABLERITE
SLICED BACON -------1 Ilb. pkg. 73c
TABLERITE
WE IN E R S -----------12 oz. pkg. 49c


MORRELL'S
BONELESS


HALF GALLO]


choice 39c


l PARKAY
OLEOMARGARINE -------1 Ib. pkg. 29c
PILLSBURY
CINNAMON ROLLS ----can 29c

IGA'- 6 OZ. CANS
Orange Juice
S99c


MORTON'S 8 OZ. PIES
POT PIES -------------5 pkgs. 89c
IGA 1 LB. PKGS.
OCEAN PERCH --------- 2 pkgs. 89c


89c


CANNED HAM --- 3 lb. can $2.99
HI-C FRUIT

DRINKS


3


46 OZ.
CANS


8

5


IGA
POTATO CHIPS
CHARCOAL
B R I Q U ETTES


'No. 303
CANS
No. 2s.a
'Cans ,


PAK

20 LB.:
SBAG


1LB.
BASKET


BOSTON BUTT

ROAST
POUND
... 5 .... .-;


TABLERITE


1 OUND f
"*:''.'^ *: '*::. \ ^ ^*l^ ^ '''D''


AUNT JEMA -25 LB. BAG
Corn Meal


$1.49


13c

15c up


DOZ.
SMALL Yc


2 doz.
Med. '89C


S IGA HAIR (Reg. 89c VaL)
9c SPRAY 1


w i


99


2 doz. 9
, .Lge. 9Oi,


oz. Can


49c


S MAICLEANS (Reg. or Mint) (Reg. 69c Val.) GIANT TUBES
TOOTHPASTE -- 2 tubes $1.00


C


Reg. $1.45 Value -'
S.S.S. TONIC ---------10


oz. $1.19


If It's PRODUCE, RICH'S HAS IT Prices are beginning to break. It's time to begin filling your freezer. .RICH'S
has the vegetables and a good supply of freezer bags, plastic freezer containers and canning supplies.


LARGE BAGS FRESH SHELLED DAILY


Blackeye
Peas ---J7C


White
Peas


COLORED
BUTTER BEANS- ------- b. 9c
HOME GROWN
TENDER OKRA-----------lb. 19c
GEORGIA HOME GROWN
RIPE TOMATOES


GREN Cn talupes
BOILING PEANUTS ---------lb. 23c -Cn


GEORGIA HOME GROWN OLD FASHIONED FIELD CORN FRESH TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
FRESH CORN 15 $1.00


49c


Butter Af
Beans ~,


FOR YOUR ,FRiuWG,6iRWt
OKRA, SQUASH,
FIELD PEAS'
BU. $2.90

FRESH CROP
PEAS

LB 19c

SPECIALS FOR
JUNE 25, 26, 27 and 28


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


c


Corn OzOil
| SNACK CRACKERS
v, *FM


89c


$1.00

$1 .00


GEORGIA GRADE "A" REFRIGERATED
FRESHER EGGS


w


TABLERITE
Ice Cream


A'


!39e


WATERMELONS----- 3 fbr $1.00
LARGE GEORGIA
PEACHES ------- lb. 15c


I


$l~p~k~8~~


I-iia


I __


-SAVE~ CASH AT RICHS'


IB _


':


-NOT STAMPS


.---i-- -- : I.,J .'. 7 .- 7


P :


L










; S'e l ,. .




Don't Sell Pines S


by C. H. COULTER some Florida timber areas were
State Forester cut out and exhausted-whole com-
Pon't ever sell a pine tree short! munities died, as mills closed and
After all, a dollar's 'worth of people left.
standing pine tree will be worth Today, the idea of a managed
about $25.00 before everybody in- forest -with productive capacity
. evolved is through with it. It starts actually increasing even as more
with the roar of a chain saw raw material is harvested-means
it ends with the cheery twang of forest "growth" increasing over
the cash register. "cut". It means a stronger econ-
But it's a long haul from forest, omy, more dollars circulating, it
the felled tree, moving out, de- means more jobs, and more com-
barking, milling or other process- Terce.
ing, fabrication and final distribu- It means more people are using
tion. the products which make for more
And it spells business all the comfortable living.
way. An estimated 8,000 acres of well
One tree can't change the looks managed forest land means full
of town or city. But a forest can. time employment for 100 new
One planted pine plantation can't workers. This, in turn, means. 296
change business doldrums into people in the community 51
boomtime, but when several land- more school children .. 112 more
owners in one area ,convert their householders. Increase in personal
idle land to productive forest land, income for one year totals $590,000
things do start-moving. and a substantial amount goes for
A generation or so ago-when bank deposits. Those. 100 new


workers mean 107 more passenger
cars registered, even as four 'addi-
tional sales outlets are opened.
Thus 8,000 acres of productive for-
est land does a top notch job for
the community.
Florida has 20 million acres of
forest land, and much is under mo-
derately intensive management. As
forest acres continue to shrink,
near total management by more
owners of their wooded acres is
needed to meet increasing demands
for material.
No reversal is in sight. More peo-
ple, with more spending power,
that more of the good things of
the forest are being sought and
used.
During the late 1940's the aver-,
age American used 340 pounds of
paper and paperboard products.
This included many diverse items
such as newsprint, photo film,
book covers, stationery, grocery
bags and miscellaneous products of


- THE


STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY; JUNE 26, 1969


PAGE V


another way, it has been shown average per person, in Great Bri- knowledge that can increase ma-
that one pulpwood truck steadily tain it was 187; in Japan, 52 pounds trial production.
moving raw material from the for- in Russia, 26 pounds and in Chi- By "total effort"-for instance in
est means that $25,000 per year is na, where paper was first inveht- the pine lands of North Florida-
brought in to the closest commun- ed, 1.2 pounds, it will be .possible to grow raw
ity. As that truck carries pulpwood In America the total consump- forest material for one person
to the mill a wonderful process is tion of these products has sky- (based on estimated needs ir
the forest. n 1945, our-tenth set in order. Through an elaborate rocketed because of the combined 1985) from four-tenths to one-half
the forest. In 1945, four-tenths of chemical process this pulpwood 'is effect of increasing population acre instead of the one full acre
one well managed acre was re- broken down into tiny fibers and and increasing use per person. otherwise indicated. One Florida
quired to grow enough timber to made into paper products. But even Land is a limiting factor in for- forest acre can be made to supply
meet demand. in that process by-products are est products, andit is apparent that the needs of 2% customers instead
Today, even with an increasing created and forestry's economic moreforestraw material must beiof one alone.
volume of forest raw material pro- importance mounts, drawn-not from the same acreage Don't ever sell a tall Florida pine
duced per acre, nearly twice as Wood and fiber form the basic -but from less 'and less acreage. tree short.
much forest land is required. With- raw material for several thousand If we are to supply the rapidly -4
in 20 years a whole acre of timber- products from fine writing paper increasing need for wood fiber, VISITS MRS. CROXTON,
land at present growth rates, will to newsprint, kraft bags, shipping our forest lands must be made Lt. and Mrs. Randolph Noble,
be required to keep one American cartons and cellulose. The Amen- re productive. Here's ow: by Jr., of Augusta, Ga., visited with
in paper and wood products. By can consumer uses more of thesemore comprehensive forest fire Mrs. G. S. Croxton for a few days
1990, our paper poundage will have products than the citizen of any protection, more efficient forest last week. Mr. Noble is the grand-
jumped to 800 pounds-it is now other country. management, introduction of gene- son of Mrs. Croxton.
540-used per person per year. When U. S. consumption of pa- tically superior trees and practical
Looking at the value of forestry per and paperboard was 421 pounds application of other accumulated Port St. Joe Needs An Airport
__ ___


4hIELY*I


"The Store With More"


White and assorted colors. First
quality American made.


E


THESE SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 5


Ladies sizes, S, M, L


BOYLES EXCLUSIVE MEN'S and BOY'S STORE

\ BOY'S Mn's Chambray Mei n or Boys ban-Ion
Knit Shir IHIRTS | 100% Texture Nylon
Knit Shirts SHIR.TS Shirt
S'KnitShirts
S" 94c A $1,7 14 v
High crew neck, short Sizes 14-17. Sanforized, 2 for $4.94
S sleeve. Rayon and cot-. /double stitched, cor-
ton. Latest fashion col. -rectly sized for co.- Permanent press, ver
ors. Sizes 8 to 16. $1.59 fort. Made in USA lar. Men's sizes S, M, L.
Value, L Reg $1.99 Value. Boy's sizes 6-16. Reg.
____$2.99 Value.
S LY 4th Campus Never-Iron Men's Never-Iron
JULY4th WALK SHORTS SLACKS
$3. 2 .374 C p4 bI4mpus. Sizes 28
Famous Label $2.74 7 to 42. New summer
BOY'S Dacron and cotton. Traditional.cut. colors. Permanently
Sizes 28 to 50. Values to $5.99. creased and wrinkle -
free even after re-
BRIEFS pealed washing.
DEl"E Men's Cushion Foot 1ated washing.
SPAIR STRETCH SOCKS .. $5.74
Sr Reg.. $6.99 Val_
4 eS^ eftW^ *L I

BOYLES .~ 'The Store With More"
Paint Store More Quality, More Seletion, More savings! ... MAIN FLOOR, a-
dies and Children's Wear SECOND FLOOR, for Men and Boys!l
'' '-' ^ --. ---- i _______________. -__ ______ ^ ^^ ^^._^^ ^ ^ ^ _


-1 -I I I-


/-DEPARTM7ENTISTORE


;


(









S iX '' THE STARk P6rt S'Jo,Florld"








--i."
4, vsr- .". '






;. /..


ic Honored al

I 'Miss Diane Wood was honored with a bridal
''luncheon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George
.''McLawhqn, Wednesday of last week. Pictured
'above are Mrs. Jerry Barnes, Mrs. Gene Raffield,
,' !the honoree, JMrs. McLawhon, Mrs. M. C. Wood,
-the honoree's mother and Mrs. Leo Birgenheier.






0 m"" i.

', ,. '




A" '


Shower Honors Bride-Elect


A bridal shower honoring Miss
Vickie Thomas was given Tues-
day of last week at the Florida
Power Lounge by the Pentecos-
tal Woman's Auxiliary, Garrison
Avenue.


THURSDAY, JUNE 26; 1969


AA.AAVS W11 oL hnh' IUaihI


Reception Will Honor
Spikes Sunday Niaht


Ialdlly .M & II Vua 1 w III.a sw *] ruau Vu ,
A reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Millard Spikes will be
Painters, sculptors, ceramicists ed and wired for hanging. Weather will be members at the building held Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m.
and those with artistic endeavors permitting, a limited number of from 9:00 a.m. until the deadline in the Social Hall of the First
of any sort to display are urged pictures can be displayed on racks to receive entries. Artists are ask- United Methodist Church.
to polish up, franie up and get'and easels outside the building. A ed to limit the number of pictures All members of the church and
ready for the Gulf Art Associa- table will be provided for work to four and must pick up their the public are invited. A special
tion's July 4 Art Show. Work in requiring, this type of display work by 8:00 p.m., Sunday, July 4. invitation is. extended to all mii-
any medium is acceptable. This in- space. Mrs. Robert Stebel will answer sisters in the area to attend.
eludes water colors, pen and ink,. The show 'will be held at the any further questions. She can be
tempera, acryllics, as well as oil. Town Hall at Mexico Beach, July reached by calling 229-3403. Port St. Joe Needs An Airoort
New display methods will be 4,,5 and 6 from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00
used in this show which will re- r.m., EDT. The deadline for en- .
quire that pictures must be fram- tries is July 4'at 10:30 a.m. There -
-SERVICE,
Three Gulf Men ASSURANCE
On GCJC Board -'ASSURANCE


t Luncheon


Absent when the picture was made was Miss
Edith McLawhon.
Miss Wood will become the bride of Ricky
Thursby, June 27 in the Long Avenue Baptist
Church.


Many lovely and useful gifts
were presented the bride-elect.
Pictured above, left to right
are the honoree and her mother,
Mrs. Gus Thomas.


* Special Hours Sunday Class Plans Reunion
. At St. James Church The Port St. Joe High School
Class of 1959, will be observing its
St. James Episcopal Church has tenth anniversary with a reunion
announced a change in its regular at the Centennial Building on Sat-
schedule of worship for the next urday, July 5, at 3:00 p.m. A fish
t' three weeks, according to the pas- fry dinner with all the trimmings
tor, Rev. Henry Hoyt. will be served for the occasion.
On June 29 there will be no 7:30 All clas members and their
1 .m. Holy Communion. At the 11:00 families are cordially invited to
a.m. services the sermon will be attend.
:.,given by St. James Layreaders.
On July 6, the church worship BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
services will return to .their ori- Mr. and Mrs. Rort Nedey
ginal schedule with Holy Commun- of 2004 Monument Avenue, are
ion at 7:30 a.m., and at 11:00 a.m. .


Miss Diane Wood
Feted At Shower
SMiss Diane Wood was honored
with a shower Wednesday, June 18
in the home of Miss Kay Altstaet-
ter. Co-hostess was Miss Kathy


proud to annouc We allLUU
of a baby boy. He is two months
old and has been named Robert
Paul.

RETURN FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Temple and
grandson, Jimmy Godfrey, have
returned after a vacation trip' to
Houston, Texas, where they at-


o, Weeks. tended .a ball game at the Astro-
Corsages were presented to Di- dome and visited with the Tem-
ane and Mrs. M. C. Wood and Mrs. pie's grandson, Rickey Godfrey in
L. E. Thursby, mother of the bride Dallas, Texas. They also visited
'and grobm elect. [points of interest in Colorado
Many useful kitchen gifts were Springs and visited relatives in Ar-
- presented to the honoree. kansas.
?a


Robert H. Forbus was recently
re-elected chairman of the Gulf
Coast Junior College District Board
of Trustees, while Senator George
G. Tapper was re-elected vice chair-
man.
The Gulf- Coast Trustees, who
meet the first Thursday of each
month, re-elected the two men to
serve another year in the two po-
sitions.
Other members of the Board of
Trustees include Dr. Robert E.
King of Port St. Joe, Edward A.
Bandjough of Wewahitchka, and
William E. Welliver, T. Woodie
Smith, and Ellis Fowhand, all of
Panama City.


Clark Circle Meets


Mrs. Hanson Hostess With Mrs. Fowler
To Horton Circle Mrs. Gene Fowler was hostess
to the Dorothy Clark, Society of
The Edna Horton Circle of the the Long Avenue Baptist WMS on
Long Avenue Baptist Church met Tuesday, June 17.
at the home of Mrs. John Hanson The meeting opened with the
last Tuesday, with five members call to prayer and the missionary
present. The circle had as its program was presented.
guests, Mrs. Stephens. mother of A short business discussion was
Mrs Hanson and Mrs. Holland, held and the group dismissed with
aunt of George Holland. a prayer.
The program presented was,
"Churches Ministering in the Com-
munity" and Bible study in He- Gulf Chapter 191 Will
brews. Host Worthy Matron's Visit
After the meeting, refreshments Gulf Chapter 191, Order of Eas-
were served by the hostess to tern Star. will be host at a special


LINDA GAIL RAFFIELD


Engagement

Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raffield of
Port St. Joe announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Linda
Gail, to Russell Norman Ferrell,
son of Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Fer-
rell of Bay Center, Washington..
The event will take place Fri-
day night, July 4 at 3:30 p.m. in
the Church of God of Highland
.View. .
No invitations are being sent,
'but all friends and relatives of
the couple are invited to attend.


those present. meeting on Friday, June 27, when
Mrs. Jessie Mae Hicks, Worthy
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS Grand Matron of the Grand Chap-
NAMED FOR FRIDAY ter of Florida, will conduct a
Workers for the Hospital Auxil- School of Instruction for District
iary Thrift Shop for Friday after- .3.
noon will be Mrs. Ferrell Allen, All Eastern Star members are
Jr, and-Mrs. George Anchors. cordially 'invited to- attend the
The Thrift Shop is open each meeting, which will be held, in
Friday afternoon and is located on the Masonic HaDl on Reid Avenue,
Reid Avenue. at 7:30 p.m.


Good Disguise for Cabbage

by Florida Power Corp. 1,4 cup shredded or grated sharp.
With fresh vegetables in season, cheddar cheese "
now is the time to really include Place cabbage in shallow baking
variety in preparation. This recipe dish, big, enough to hold 5 cup3.
for cabbage au gratin is simple Combine cream,, sugar, salt and
and easy to prepare as well as de- paprika. Pour it over the. cabbage.
licious. Sprinkle with the almonds, then
Cabbage Au Gratin with the crumbs. I
N cup (6 double crackers coars- Bake in a preheated slow oven,
ly crumbled. Crisp crackers. 325 degrees F. for about 40 min-
3 cups shredded cabbage I utes. Sprinkle with cheese and run
3 cup light cream under broiler until the cheese has
1 tablespoon sugar just melted. Do not oveirbrown.
'4 teaspoon salt Try serving it with roast pork,
.. teaspoon paprika ham or barbecued spare ribs. You
'I cup slivered blanched al- will find it deliciously different.
monds Yield: 4 servings.


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

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

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


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


Smiths Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to, 6:30 P.M.
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE
2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers


Remember...
.You Get


Immediate

SERVICE

from

Factory

Trained

SERVICE PERSONNEL

when you buy from


ROCHE'S


Provided...

You should ever

neey d service on
your Quality Frig-
idaire Appliance

. :" .


14.6 cu. ft. Frost-Proof has a
* No fill. No spilLt N forgetting to fill ice
is fully automatic., i (Easily connected to


3.56 cu.ft. Freezer


trays. Frigidaire Ice Maker
available water supply.)


No stale ice. Dial amount you want to keep handy with Cube Level
Control. Ice Maker makes more as you use them.
Only 32" wide. Fits in same space as your present refrigerator.
Frost-Proof. You'll never defrost again. lot

FRIGIDAIRE BOTHERS TO BUILD IN MORE HELP



ROCHE'S FURNITURE


and APPLIANCE STORE
PHONE 227-5271 209' E 0AVENUE


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING


THE STAR-
Letterpre Printing Offset Printing Offle Suppilem


i


I


--


""'`


I


i





.. .,AR. P- t Flda THRSDAY JUNE26, 199PAG SEVE
1
a. _


MIDhYEA
-of



M ID'',YEA.R


OF PRICES


Is Inventoryand Market Time

Clearina Out All Odds and E


S


We're


nds


Floor San


nples


BIG RUG CLOSE
SIZES 12X12 to 12X18


II
U


E S

OUT


5 NYLON RUGS.


3 BIG DAYS
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
All Sales Final
NO EXCHANGES
NO PHONE ORDERS
COME EARLY WHILE
SELECTION IS GOOD
Financing Available


Jute Backs Regular priced at $109.95
Only One At This Price Padded seat and back. Ideal for porch
YOUR UCHOIE or lawn REGULAR PRICE $44.00
YOUR CHOICE BUNTING CHAISE LOUNGE $30.00
14 at this price 9X12 Assorted Colors SEATS. THREE PEOPLE Floor Sample Slightly Damaged
NYLON ROOM SIZE RUG $49.00 BUNTING GLIDER $25.00


FOUR ONLY 9X12
INDOOR OUTDOOR RUGS ------$45.00
4X6 -Regular $12.00
FOUR THROW RUGS -- -----ea. $7.00
Slightly used but in good condition Blue
9x 12 NYLON RUG -- -- $25.00


SEE THIS VALUE! Italian Style Covered in black vinyl
fabric Floor sample Regular $109.000
RECLINER CHAIR'----- $69.00
ONE ONLY by Collins Covered in blue tweed fabric.
Reversible foam seat. Perfect condition Regular price $99.00
RECLINER CHAIR $65.00


A BODACIOUS BUY!
Beautiful Kroehler Avant, Top of the Line
,100 Inch SOFA.
Beautiful Solid Tweed Cover Reg. $359.95 Val.
GOING FOR Ir 1 "


ONLY ONE
KROEHLER SOFA
Modern 3-Cushion Style Beautiful green fabric and arm caps
SALE $0
PRICE $160.00
WithMathin RokerWasabl flralfabrc -Beg $39.9


With Matching Rocker, Washable floral fabric Reg. $329.95
In vinyl covers One brown and One beige
2 RECLINER CHAIRS choice $54.00 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA ---$235.00


Slightly Used Gold color A REAL BARGAIN AT THIS PRICE '
9x 12 NYLON RUG $15.00 3 Cosco Folding Chairs ea. $6.00


Johnson-Carper 90" Beautiful floral Scotchgard fabric--Reg. $329.
PILLOW BACK SOFA ----$225.00


WONDER TEX Glass front Has lock Holds 6 guns Regular $119.95 Krpehler Cape Cod Early American Sofa slightly soiled
ONLY 20 AT THIS PRICE! PRICE CASH & CARRY MAPLE GUN CABINET -$80.00 WING BACK SOFA--------- $100.00
L0MAPLE GUN CAB0INET$8000-WING
LINOLEUM- KUUS ESRU UREGULAR $10.95 VALUE Leather Tops Storage Compartment Reg. $69.00
S. ..v 5 FOOT STOOLS' eat $6.00 2 MAHOGANY DRUM TABLES ea. $50.00


MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Includes Beds, Rails, Mattresses Used but in good condition
YOURS FOR $6000
$ol60.00


Used --7 Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed
In Good Condition
BEDROOM SUIT


i9.00


Modern Style by FOX Walnut arm. Zip on covers
Regularly sells for $109.00
HIGH BACK CHAIR ---- $72.00


Floral Scotchgard fabric, foam cushion Reg. $69.00
EARLY AMERICAN CLUB CHAIR-- $55.00


0 > MAKE YOUR HOUSE
Complete Home Furnishings... FURNITURE C0.
401 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


and


SOLID OAK
Porch Rocker $12.00
ONLY ONE RED Ideal for den
Platform Rocker -- $15.00
5 PIECES Has table and four chairs.
DINETTE SUITE $39.95


I


.,:F `'


THPI,.STAR, Port'St.'Joe', Fladdae


THUSDA, JNE 6, 969PAGt: SEVEN


- f -**












PAGE EIGHT


- -%~-Wr


I Too Late To Classify
by Russell Kay

1~ ~.-~ ^-^t


When I came to Florida in
1914 I became identified with
the citrus industry as a member
of the staff of the Florida
Grower, house organ of the
Florida Citrus Exchange, edited
by my uncle, Edgar A. Wright,
who had previously edited the
.,4 California Fruit World.
My knowledge of citrus was
.limited to experience on the
Sfaly 10-acre grove located in
South Pasadena. I recall I used
to. obtain spending money by
selling oranges door to door at
five cents a dozen.
Florida at that time was just
beginning to get citrus fruit out


of barrels and into crates. Mar-
keting of fresh fruit was a pro-
blem. There were no citrus can-
ning plants, no juice plants and
very limited national market-
ing efforts. Fruit auctions in a
number of cities determined the
price and a grower who realized
$2 a box for his fruit was con-
sidered fortunate.
Even then there was talk of
over production and local
growers-were worried because so
many people were coming to
Florida to raise citrus.
At that time there were few
trained, experienced citrus men.
Most citrus experts came up and


.. ,iC ". ."

Pretty Debbie O'Brien of Florida's Silver Springs
,- thinks the country deserves a cake on its bit "i-
day, so she appropriately lights one up w;:h
sparklers.


the nozzle, the more
Like a hose, the smaller
can block the washing
action; every item in
both racks is totally
washed and rinsed.


Model
SRU-80


203 REID AVENUE


2


With two full-size revol-
ving spray arms nothing
powerful the water jets
to "peel" off tough,
cooked-on foods other
systems miss.


learned from the hard school of
experience. No one could vision
an individual with a degree in
Citrus management or salesman-
sh:p.
Citrus today is big business
and the need for trained men is
greater than ever before. Pro-
ducers are screaming for able.
well trained men to protect their
heavy investment and insure a
profitable operation.
It is gratifying to note that
in an effort to meet this crying
demand, Florida Southern Col-
lege in Lakeland, whose campus
was once a citrus grove, is tak-
ing steps to solve the problem.
Located in citrus rich Polk Coun-
ty, Florida Southern has been a
major contributor of personnel
for the industry. In the past,
emphasis has been placed on
growing and handling fruit. Now
a drastic change is planned to
become effective this Fall.
The dominant need, Florida
Southern officials and their in-
fluential College Citrus Advis-
ory Board agree, is for personnel
trained, in business management,
economics, marketing, account-
ing and related fields. While
students must have a basic back-
ground in growing and handling
practices, they need much more
knowledge to meet today's
needs.
Termed Citrus Career Develop-
ment Program and involving the
school's Business and Citrus de-
partments, Bachelor of Science
degrees will be offered with a
major in Citrus Studies and a
minor in Citrus Management and
a minor in Citrus. i
It is also a co-op plan that will
give students the opportunity
to attend classes and be availa-
ble for employment by citrus
firms during Spring term with
night, school courses from De-
cember through June to enable
students to obtain degrees in the
normal four-year period. This
appears to be a major break-
through in the training of future
citrus executives.


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's

S Future!


3


The fine mesh of the
self-cleaning filter 'con-
tinuously collects food
particles to prevent clog-
ging the tiny jet nozzles
in the spray arms.


UNDERCOUNTER

DISHWASHER


e Full-time self-cleaning fil-
ter eliminates redeposition of
food particles No more need
to pre-rinse with high-pres-
,sure spray arms -and filter
action *' Smooth porcelain-
enamel interior Dual dis-
pensers add detergent at the
proper time ,800-vwatt heat-
ing element for fast drying.



Add this quiet
"running
mate" -
Eliminates ga r-
bage problems --
for good. Even
pulverizes bones %-
and fruit pits. -ei
Quiet and so
easy to install. 7
(Model SMD-40)
WHfRIPOOL
food waste disposer


PHONE 227-8111


r q


Floridians May Enjoy 62 State Parks July 4


Nar
Alfred B. Macla
Anaaslaia
Bahia Honda
Basin Bayou-
Blackwaler Rive
Bulow Ru.ns
Calaaewl Island
Cape Florida
Cedar Key
Colher-Semminole
Conshluijon
Crystal River
Daae Baiieftiela
DeBary Hall
Failing Wateis
Faver-Dykes
Flakier Beach
Florida Caverns
Fort Clincn
Fort Gadwden
Fort Pickens
Fiank B. Builer
Gamble Mansion
Fred Gannon Roc
Milke Roe.s Gold
Graylon Seacrn
Highlands Hamm
Hillsoorougl Riv
floaloon I laid
Hugh Taylor Barc
Huguenot Memor
Jack Island
John C. Beasley
John Gorrie
John Pennekamp
Jonathan Dickuns
Kingsley Pianl3a
Koresnan


Lake Grillin F* land Park * .
Uttle Talbot Island 17 mi. E. of Jacksonville **** *
Madira Bickel Mound Terra Ceia Island *
Magnolia Lake 3 mi. N.E. of Keystone Hgts. *
Manatee Springs 6 ml. W. of Chiefland *** *
Myakka River 17 mi. E. of Sarasoar * *
Natural Bridge 6 mi. E. [l Woodwilea *
New Smyrna Ruins New Smyrna Beach *
Ochlockonee River 3 mi. S. of SoDcnoppi * *
iLno 20 mi. S. oi Lake City ** *
Olustee Battleheld 2 mi. E. ol Oluslee *
Oscar Scherer 2 mi. S. of Osprey *
Pahokee Pahokee ***** *
Roll.ns'Sanctuary Fon George *
St. Andrews 3 mi. E. ol Panama City Beach * *
SL J'.seph (T. H. Stone) Near Pon SL Joe * *
San Marco; S1. iMars *
SuWannee River 13 mi. W. os Live Oak * *
Three Rivers I mi. N. of Sneads *
Tomoka '2 mi. I.ofOrmond Beach * *
Torreys Turn off Bi.stol, Greensboro * *
Turtle Mound a mi. S. .I New Smyrna Beacn *
wa;h.ngilon Oaks Gardens 3 mi. S. of Marneland *
Yellow Brull Fort New Berlin *
Yulee Sugar Mill Old Homecassa *
Siepnen FosIer Memoral Comm. While Springs *
EveigladetNal;ionalPark 10 mi. W. of Florida City * * *
Casillo De San Marcos Sr. Augusline *
NarionAl MonumTent
DeSoto Nhlional Memorial 5 mi. W. of Bradenlon *
Fort Carolina National Monument 10 mi. E. of Jacksonville *
Fort Jefferson National Monument 62 mi. W. of Key West ** *
Foil Malanzas NatIonal Monument 16 mi. S. ol SL Augustine *
Apalacnicola rNlionil Forest Fianklin, Le-n, Liberty, *
Wakulls counties
Ocala National Forest Lake. Marion, Pulnam counties * * *
Osceola rNaionail Forest Baker, Columbia counties *
Blackwaler R.ver State Forest Okaloosa. Santa Rosa counties *
Cary State Foiest Duval., Nassau counties
*Pine Log State Forest Wasningtun, Bay counties *
Withlacoochee Stale Forest Citrus, Hernando, Pasco, *
Sumter counties


(From AAA Holiday Neis Service)
ORLANDO, Siary-four stare parks, four state forests,
Mine national parks, meaumetLs and forests will draw
Mlorldians in heavy numbers during the upcoming July
Fourth weekend.
The AAA urges visitors and residents alike co get out and
enjoy themselves on the Independence Day weekend .
but to drive carefully and "Bring 'Em Back Alive!.
For the third year, the AAA is joining with radio,
television and newspaper sources in a massive statewide
campaign to promote highway safety.
I "This July Fourth weekend will doubtless draw another
record number of fun and sun seekers to beaches and
lakes," said James E. Hendr4, chairman of the Florida
Conference of AAA Motor Clubs: "Past experience has
established that the holiday weekend is not more dangerous
than any other weekend, but that caution and common
sense are the est insurance for safety on the highways."
Once again, the AAA will operate its Holiday News
'Service from Holiday Headquarters in Orlando during the
July Fourth weekend.
Hour after hour, throughout the long weekend, the AAA
will issue. bulletins giving latest information on campsites
available at the State Parks, accommodations available irt
resort areas, road and traffic conditions, and special reports
'on holiday activities. The bulletins will be broadcast over
more than 150 radio stations throughout Florida and will be
issued td the wire services and newspapers.
The State Board of Parks and Historic Memorials is
,geared for an avalanche of visitors during the holiday.
Superintendents of each park will be in touch with the AWAA
to provide information.
Winding up each bulletin' will be a safety suggestion
designed to help motorists tb "Bring 'Em Back Alive!" '


','
Forget TB?
We can't!



As ancient as the Pyramids,
but millions of Americans'
are still involved with it:


230,000
' inactive
cases ared
under medi-,
cal super-
vision _X =


k-, 90,000
S people
are known
to have
active
s5- disease


Hundreds of thousands once had
active TBoand might relapse.
Moreover, about 25 million
Americans have TB germs in
their bodies (tuberculin posi-
tive), though not sick.
To fight Tuberculosis.and other
Respiratory Diseases-a matter
of life and breath-mail your
Christmas Seal contribution.



CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Y eid
Giant Retumsl -


For superior service and products...you've got our number!


Whenever you see the sign above, our sign,, you are sure
of the finest in fuel and lubricants plus expert service.
Let us prove, "We take better care of your equipment.
Chevron Gasolines RPM Outboard Motor Oils Chevron Diesel Fuels
Chevron Custom Motor Oil RPM Motor Oils I Atlas Batteries Atlas
Tires Atlas Accessories Chevron Heating Fuels Chevron Duralith
Grease RPM Gear Lubricant 9 RPM Delo Multi-Service Motor Oil


Phone 227-8081
J. LAMAR MILLER Your Port St. Joe Standard Man,


Undercounter Models


from $149.95


St. Joe Hardware Co.


i


L I II --I I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969


.. .. ..V uDnaal
IIIWIu l i I T
MMA01W I BR PoaNTAn1


s 1 Fr \d st
90,





oe u num s
Bahia Honda Key ** Oa _U

JOHN Q HN "lAlo aggeds


F. Odrar o00 *'V c .


SPort St. Joe







N.W. of Crystahl-ver ** o) .z --
J1rs 5 mi.S.of0 SLAuhnss e *c* *e g M l





3 mi. N. of Mananna .... ** ** .I l^r'
ne LItin MADIRA
Bcae tMmia seon













6 ml. S.W. of Sumatra s* *
West of Pensacola Beach ** ** 1 \| V I-* r
N. at Crescent Beach T





tky Bayou 5 mi. E. of Niceville MY AK I L K *
Had Banch 6 m. i. o Keystone Hgts. -** *NHcolEEM E rj n.o




Grayton Beach*Mito "*:"
er 6 S.W. oZepny l *

h Ft. Lauoedae ****** *
Cet Fdaer Bey* *













1 mi. E. o1 Ft. Walon Bch. "*r ; lP Ds."
M Coral Reel K Iy Lati a *io *** /* *1 *e .. .
s eon 135 mi. N. of Slua a *
on FortaGeoie Beach
Bestnl *Pe*sacleachu
7 ml.w5.a ftofFplee -o*A*P*
r T5n mi. SN. o S. Auustone H9s *M


Sm. SW. of SematrBun nell*
N say att Ceirmesent BUahNIO*

c a Ky m. of Ni.eville


o 17 ml. 5.. of Deuapl esHRDVELPM
Pio FortSGeorg.*oe*
ion EsriCeorte


I ZND ARD~i











Disabled Widows May I

^J-----m -----^B^w^ --

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;45 AM.,
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"
*


. -
--C '- ..d.'yiJ' ,. g'; gt g.j" .. ".4 .-- *. ..i"cte y u husb nd' det e-.


." ". ; tificate, your husband's death cer-
eceive Social Security tificate, andproof of courage.

t also need to know the name of the
doctors who are treating you. Do
If you are a disabled widow, you within seven years after your bus- not delay filing because you do not
may be entitled to monthly bene- band's death. However, if you re- have this information. Contact
fits, according to Ted A. Gamble, ceived benefits as a widow with them now. They will be glad to
Manager of the Panama City Social children, you may be entitled if help you get the information you
'Security Office. You must be age you became disabled within seven need. Call them before coming in.
50 and your husband must have years of the date your check ended. TInhey can tell you exactly what to
Been insured under Social Security. ou have a waiting period of six bring. This will speed up your
A wd mo y bif n full months when 'no benefits are claim and will probably save you
able only if se has an mp a ablr- e. This., six month period a second trip to the local office.
ment so severe that it would ordi- b eih .
narily prevent a person from work- begins with the first ull mon The Social Security office for
ing, Gamble advised. Vocational you are disabled. Gamble encour- this area is located at 1135 Har-
factorssuch as age, education and ages you to file for benefits as prison Ave., Panama City 32401. The
work experience are not consider- soon as the doctor says you are too telephone number is 763-5331. The
ed in deciding whether a widow is disabled to work. Please be able to office is open Monday through Fri-
disabled. .furnish your husband's social se- day from 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. ex-
I You must have been disabled curity number, your marriage cer- cept on national holidays.


THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969


PAGE NINE


Legal Adv.


ing habits 'got you through a sum-
mer of travel. They worked for the
summer and they will work all
year long for you and your safety."


r SOME


FORDS, MEI
PLYMOUTH


RCURYS
S* o
Sizes 8.15-15.
& 8.25-15


4FoP


I SPlus $*2.20 per tie
Fed. Excise tax, sales
I* "tax and 4 trade-in
tires off your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire 37.00


(.ET if HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CAR! )



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


SIN -THE CIRCUIT COURT, -B L C ubScouts
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL BeMh Cub Scouts
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR Compete In Derby
GULF COUNTY.
VERBIE J. BRANNON, Cub Scout. Pack 307 of Mexico
Plaintiff, Beach held their spice derby rock-
-vs-
ROBERT T. BRANNON, et race run-off Saturday afternoon
Defendant. at Beacon Hill Beach little league
NOTICE OF SUIT ball park.
TO: ROBERT T. BRANNON, whose The winners of this event in the
whereabouts and place of resi- Cub Scout division were: Marty
dence is unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Posey, first; Keith Tillery, second;
that an action for divorce has been and Freddie Hunter, third.
filed against you and you are re- Winners ni the Webelobs division.
quired to serve a copy of your ere: Billy Stockton, first; Darrell
written defenses, if any, to it on
JAMES R., HANSFORD, Attorney Tillery, second and Don Howell,
for Plaintiff, whose address is Post third. /
Office Box 283, Panama City, Flor- Others participating were John-
ida, 32401, and file the original ny Scheffer, 1MVark Tate, Ronald St
with the Clerk of the above-stvled JI eri in'
Court on or, before the 24th day John and Herkie Biggins.
of July, 1969; otherwise a Judg- Trophies and ribbons .,were
ment may be entered against you awarded the first three place win-
for the relief demanded in the ners of each division. The top three
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand 'and the seal Cubs and top two Webelos will par-
of said Court on the 13th day of ticipate in the Lake Sands Dis-
May, A.D., 1969. trict Space Derby Saturday.
s GEORGE Y. CORE,
S Clerk of Circuit Court AROIA GE
In and for Gulf County. CAROLINA GUESTS
State of Florida Guests of Mr. aand Mrs. Wade
iSEAL) 4t-6-26 Barrier, Sr., are Mr. and Mrs.'Wil-
--- liam Abner Staton of Greensboro,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, N. C.
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
S CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY. S *
DIVORCE E7
ALMA SELLERS, '*
Plain iff
--vs-
WILLIAMT A. SELLERS, Pl i n i '
'Defendant. O
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: WILIAM A. SELLERS,. whose
last known address is 2140
Florida.! -
You are notified that a Com- O U
plaint for divorce has been filed
against you, and you are required
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Pleading to the Complaint on plain-
tiff's attorneys, Costin and McCau-,
ley, whose address is 221 Reid Ave-
nue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file
the original Answer ,or Pleading
in the office of the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
July 21, 1969. If you fail to do so,
judgment by default will be taken
Against you for the relief demand- If you suffer from ,
ed in the Complaint.
DONE AND ORDERED this 13th hea m *
day of June, 1969. eart strain, make it
Li GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
of Circuit Court 4t-5-19 "'a.slir on vnyrselft
Gulf County, Florida 4 ,,,- y.. .. i ,onyUsef:
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) fa ls
-- .- Install flameless ;
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL ELECTRIC cooling and /
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.' heating. Cough-provoking:
DIVORCE
MARY LOUISE SPELL. are 'd
Plainfiff,/l a sar,, ,,4
JOHN WAYNE SPELL, out of air and the i
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION temperate always'
TO: JOHN WAYNE SPELL, whose temperature is always
P residence is unknown.
You are notified that a Com- comfortable and pleasant.
plaint for divorce has been filed
against you, and you are required' See your on oning
to serve a copy of your Answer or S0 Cn
Pleading to the Complaint on a
plaintiff's attorneys, Costin and Contractor for details
McCauley, whose address is is 221
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, 5n
and file the original Answer or On our $50.00
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of .the above styled Court on or t ufn iln l ance
before July 24, 1969. fI you fail COnverSon allowanCe.
to do so, judgment bj default will
be taken against you for the relief .Something to think'
demanded in the Complaint.
DONE AND ORDERED this 12th about from the folks at '
day of June, 1969. aou rm olks t
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
of Circuit Court 4-6-19 lrida Power Corporation.
Gulf County, FloridaL)
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)


SEE
Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., Panama City
Phone 7854372


MANY CHEVROLETS,
DODGES, TEMPESTS,
PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES"
Se 8.25-14







Plus $2.19 per tire
Fed. excl ax, lesg
tax ard 4 trade-In
I.'tir off your car.
Reg. exchange prioe per tire 37.OO


fc--MANY' ------
MANY BUICKS, CHRYSLERS,'
MERCURY'S, OLDSMOBILES/
T-BIRDS* c:iwdaQKRIAS


Plus $2.41 to *2.46 per
tire Fed. excise tax, ales
tax and 4 trade-in
Stores off your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire 040.75


I L_ I LI L III IY--. i


mms


Hang On To Good Driving Habits. ..

They Work All Year Long -Kirkman

TALIAHASSEE "Hang on to said one of the best habits to keep
good driving habits, they work all is that of constantly being prepared
year long" is the advice given by for roadway emergencies. "Driver
the Florida Highway Patrol today alertness and vehicle condition will
to motorists returning from safe determine whether many of these
summer vacations. emergencies will ever occur and
Colonel H. N,. Kirkman., ,Director the outcome if' they do," said Kirk-7,
of the Department of Public Safe- man.
ty said, "Vacations must come to Many motorists drive defensively,
an end, but don't let the good on a vacation trip because of un-
driving habits you have displayed familiar surroundings but fail to
during the trip end with it. Keep keep up the practice after they rer
thd good habits, they work all year turn said Kirkman.
long." Kirkman concluded by saying,
The veteran Patrol commander "Look at it this way, the good driv-


I






AGE ..*-#~


ert AiR :Ftarida' TlJd1 JUE27969


U


PICK UP YOUR FREE ENTRY PLAYING CARD TODAY
and start trying for "LUCKY U" for 10,000 Extra S&H
Green Stamps. Instant winner for Extra S&H Green
Stamps. PLUS the BIG GRAND DRAWING weekly. To
enter the Grand Drawing simply detach lower portion of
your playing card-fill in name and address and drop in
special box in store. Watch for winning names posted in
store window each Saturday.
Start Playing TODAY LUCKY "U"


PRICES EFFECTIVE
THROUGH JUNE 28, 1969
QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED
i


WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS


OICE
CUBED STEAK


DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL
HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS





EXTRA HOLD or- REGULAR HAIR SPRAY
ADORN


C


S6.4 ozAN
CAN


With FREE WEEGIE BRUSH Compare at $1.50


Reg. or Ex. Hold
Dippity-Do
SETTING GEL
8 oz. jar 88c
Compare at $1.25


DAILY
AERSOSOL
DEODORANT
4 oz. can 82c
Compare. at $1.00


MENNEN
SKIN'
BRACER
4 oz. bottle 78c
Compare at 89c


Ib. 99c


'DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE


* EGGS


I
10
3 46 oz.


I /


DOZ89


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! COUNTRY STYLE
0 ,--.E


HAWHAN LO CAL OR
RED PUNCH
STOKELY'S CUT
GREEN BEANS ,_-


USDA INSPECTED, PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH CUT-UP and TRAY PACKED
FLA. GRADE "A" FRYERS -.- Ilb. 35c


USDA INSPECTED, PIGGLY WIGLY FRESH FLA. GRADE "A"
BREAST QUARTERS ---------b.
USDA INSPECTED, PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH FLA. GRADE "A"
LEG QUARTERS ---------- -b.


39c

37c`


FAMILY PACK
PORK CHOPS --- ------ lb. 69c
SUNNYLAND'S
BOB WHITE BACON -------lb. 69c


PORK


STEAK Ib. 65c


BEEF -IVER


346 oz.

516 oz.
CANS


STOKELY'S GOLDEN W.K. or


CREAM COR
HUNT'S SOLID P
TOMATOES


M r 17 oz.
5N CAN
5- 14.5 oz.
- CANS'


Monarch, Sliced or Halved
PEACHES


31. oz.
CANS


1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

S1.00


You Save Money at Piggly Wiggly!


FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
MORTON'S FROZEN
APPLE or PEACH


P IE S


C


EACH,


Ib. 49c


VAN CAMP 12 oz. can
PORK & BEANS ..


5 cans $1.00


SANITARY NAPKINS 12 Ct. box
CONFIDETS -----12 ct. box 39c
VIVA DECORATED
TOWELS ---- 2reg. rolls 39c
24 oz. BOTTLE
CRISCO OIL ---.- for only 48.
NABISCO 12 oz. box
RITZ CRACKERS 12 oz. box 39c
NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS
ONION CRACKERS, BACON IHINS SIP'N, WHEAT
THINS CHICKEN-IN-A DISKIT, DUET CRACKERS,
TRIANGLE THINS CHIPPERS or SOCIABLES
10 oz. box 39c

THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE SPECIALS


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! RED RIPE

Watermelons


8 oz.
PATTIE


PEARL FOAM ASSORTED COLORS

TABLE CLOTH


C


each


MINUTE MAID FROZEN 12 oz.
LEMONADE 12 oz. can


25i


PET RITZ FROZEN 18 oz.
PECAN PIE -18oz. pkg. 69c


FRESH
TOMATOES ---- Ib. 19c
FRESH
LEMONS------- dozen 39c


PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL


C


1 GALLON
PLASTIC JUG


ROX


C


FREE
TABLE NAPKINS
. .. WITH COUPON AT LEFT...
OFFER EXPIRES JULY 12, 1969
was -- -


PIGGLY WIGGLY BONUS SPECIAL
HINT'S FOR THE BEST RICH, RED TOMATO



LIMIT... 5 BOTTLES WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE

PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR TOP QUALITY, FAMOUS BRAND NAME FOODS AT LOW, LOW, LOW
PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES PLUS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AND S & H GREEN STAMPS. HERE AT
PIGGLY WIGGLY, YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY!
I


PIGGLY WIGGLY DISCOUNT SPECIAL


pi


ALL GRINDS FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROUND


COFFEE
LIMIT... ONE CAN WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE


/1 Lb.
Can


COLONIAL Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order


SUGAR 5 b. bag 49c


Clip Coupons


1


.""NIP


b.a.






-r *.jc4j ;--.'. **':tj* -a.. -


-HE-.-TAR,; .. .St. Jo, Flo-
THE STAR, Port .St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969


PAGE ELEVEN


SHOP RIa
..........


The store that
cares about you!.

"Super-Right" Western Beef California

STEAK LB. 89
"Super-Right" Western Beef ,

Calif. Roast 79
"Super-Right" Boneless Shoulder

Swiss Steak
"Super-Right" Western Beef

Cubed Steak *


Sultana Brand Speciall
PORK & BEANS -o 39c
New! A&P Freeze-Dried
INSTANT COFFEE- 79c
Ann Page Fine, Broad or Extra Wide
EGG NOODLES 3 K .$1
Bathroom Speciall
Aurora Tissue 2 S49c
Pkg. of 60 Speciall
Northern Napkins 10c
3c Off Labell Speciall
Bab-o Cleanser C 10c
ASST. FLAVORS
A&P, Hi-C, Dole or Del Monte
DR INKS
3 46 Z CANS

Special! Jane Parker
SANDWICH CREME,
COOKIES

11/2B. PKG. 39
Jane Parker
BREADS
*- Iced Raisin Cheese
Cinnamon Tea Loaf
match 'em loaves I'L L
3i or b 1] ,:


i 'w l


No.





NAA


vvvvvwvvVVvW


*EXTRA
BONUS!


Wrv,


Wv....---C-vw.v**


,wrr.. l


CERTIFICATE
GOOD FOR ONE
GIFT-vCHEK
WITH THIS CERTIFICATE
AND A PURCHASE.
OF $7.50 OR MORE
Certificate good thru June 29, 1969
... ... .. ...... .. ... ... ..


JUN

C
20 1

V
FRE!

F
LAR

F
*
C *


"'uper-Right" Western Pork LB.

Boston Butts 59c
"Super-Right" S. Pckle Loaf, Spiced Luncheon or

Sliced Salami 3 g89C
Sultana Quick Frozen Meat 11 Oz. Pk.

Meat Dinners 39c


Grade "A" Quick Frozen LB.

Fryer Liver 49c
Cap'n John's Frozen

Fish Sticks k 39
Quick Frozen (Bulk)

Perch Fillets 33C


I' --


Libby's


?O SIZE VINE RIPENED SPECIAL

cantaloupes 3 F9 9

LB. AVG. SIZE VINE RIPENED SPECIIALI

Watermelons 89c
SH GEORGIA SPECIAL

BEACHESS 4 99c
GE HEAD SPECIAL

resh Lettuce -19c

FRESH TOMATOES ,loose orbasket lb. 2901
ROASTED PEANUTS ... 39


FINAL WEEK -- COMPLETE YOUR CARDS


*

4
4


4
4
4

44
34


This Week's GIFT
"l.perAght" Country Treat WoMa Hog
V, SAUSAGE ... S79c
'"Super-RighI" Top Quality
SSLICED BACON s. 85c
ALP 97% Caffein Free
SCOFFE E l,,.AN w89c
An Page
v GARLIC POWDER~. 89c
Ann Pags No Ciaorie Liquid
. SWEETENER ,ok 89c
Dad Country limitation
CHEESE SPREAD LA79c


SCHEK SPECIALS!
Yellow
0ONIONS 3....X. 37c
Irighl Sail
SPRAY STARCH vAo 49c
N e Bath
: BUBBLE CLUB 'i .39Gc
ALP Floride
% TOOTH PASTE 'TU 49c
20oz. SSize
,. MAGIC SIZING 65c"
Dilnfectant Toilet Bowl Cleaner
ZLY S0 L .o.. .o .49C


For each GIFTfCHEK special purchased, you will receive,
one GIFT4JCHEK at checkout.


L. ,, ',1


Libby Tomato
QUART $100 I
JUICE 4 UAT ($1.00]
Libby Vienna i
SAUSAGE 4 C $1 00
Libby Fancy Sliced
IBEETS 7 LB. CANS$1.OO
Libby Fancy Cut 1
i BEETS 8L. oAN$1.001
Libby Potted .
MEAT I9 $1.00
LibbyCorned '
I BEEF OZ. CAN 9c
I Rosedale All Green I
'LIMAS61 DL OANo$1,.0





oe save


t18 W
-w w


P COS
PD aI

olid

IMS A O"


IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE RE-
QUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices!
In this Ad are Good thru


U'


a U


41 araJn e JL Mo'nument Ave. Phnem S; 9-..88


'All the Machines In the World Will
Not Maintain Vital Soil Fertility


Urban dwellers, now represent-
ing over 85 percent of our popula-
tion, have a false sence of security
in the news items they read re-
garding the mechanization of our
farms.
It is true that corn pickers, com-
bines, cotton pickers, hay balers,
tractors and milking machines have
greatly increased production per
man on the farms, but if the soil
is not maintained in fertility and
humus, the law of diminishing re-


KITCHEN
MATTER
FLORIDA POWER CORP.
Some time ago this recipe was,
served at a garden circle in Monti-
cello and was declared delicious by
a couple of friends of mine. It is
easy to prepare, and with good
frozen pie shells available plus the
"no-cook filling", it's a nice dessert
for warm days.
.Cherry-O-Cream Cheese Pie
No Cook Filling (Makes 'one 9-
inch pie)
1 (9 inch) crumb crust or
1 (9. inch) baked pastry shell,
cboled
1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese
1 (14 oz.) can sweetened conden-
sed milk
one third cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 (1 lb. 6 oz.) can prepared
Cheery .Pie Filling or Cherry
Glaze
Let cream cheese soften to room
temperature, whip until fluffy.
Gradually add the condensed milk
while continuing to beat until well
blended. Add lemon juice and va-
nilla extract: blend well. Pour in-
to prepared crust. Chill 2 to 3
hours before garnishing top of pie
with cherry pie filling or cherry
glaze.
Cherry Glaze.
Makes 1 cup
1 cup (' of a 1 lb. can) drained
pitted sour cherries
2 tablespoons sugar
/ 2 teaspoons cornstarch
', cup cherry juice
Blend sugar, cornstarch together;
add cherry juice. Cook till thicken-
ed and clear, stirring constantly.
Stir in few drops red food color-
ing if desired. Add cherries. Cool;
garnish top of pie.


turns will inevitably aassert itself.
When our nation was young and
the population smaller we could"
stand a degree of waste, but now
the situation is different. There is
no virgin soil to be exploited; we
can no longer mine fertility and
humus. The national welfare re-
quires reforestation of watersheds,-
control of floods and the return to,
grassland of vast stretches.
Through, your local- Tupelo Soil
and Water Conservation District
and enlightened farming, we are
staring a revolution on the land.
It's a revolution that deserves the
support of all because it affects
the welfare of the whole social or-
der. Why don't you visit, write or
call your Soil Conservation Service
representative in the County Court-
house in Blountstown and find out
how you can help conserve our
basic natural resources?
CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


STOPI
If you can't stop ,..
be ready to start
paying./, a .
So, stop firat at the brake services
shop that displays the NAPA'
Bign 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 d.e-
pendability available only
through the service-repair sups
that show the NAPA Sign.

Check today
and save a
big check
.I- |aui..=. tomormli
h isIM = ..


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


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provides positive


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acti


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water. */ -
^L A.f^ 1 A model and siz6 fo meet every
requirement... to satisfy every need.
SAvailable in 20, 30,0, 50
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Added to Gas Bill


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!,

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WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW GARDENING IN FLORIDA
C ^ _WHAT YOU SHOULD KrNOWi
.- ... ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: *

JT Try the Trusty Zinnia


The human body k an efficient organs. It runs H11 dock-
S Sworkwith each vital part doing Itsajob. Whenone_.ofthese
parts breaksH n or a foreign substance attacs,the body
reacts to the blow In a way all its own. Chemica In the dis-
eased area begin Immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from father parts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance
is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
S amount anti type of chemicals Invoved. He may feel It nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat
.the disease...this is a prescription. By hs diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They Yequire less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That is why you
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 ( PHARMACY



Buzzett s Drug Store


Phone 287-3371
Plenty of Fr'e Parking


Recreation 'Program At Washington 'Hi
A summer softball program at St. Joe. Teams are being'made up
Washington High School will field for two teen-age girls teams, three


Snine softbau leams, according to
Clarence Monette, director of the
recreation program in North Port


Hosts to Derby
Mexico Beach Cub Scout Pack
307 will be host )this coming Sat-
Sirday for the annual Gulf Coast
Council, Lake. Sands District
Space Derby.
The Derby will begin at 2:00
p.m., Port St. Joe time at the
Beacon Hill Beach Little League-
baseball park. Cub Scouts from
the entire Lake Sands District
will be competing for the $40.00
in free prizes to be offered.
The public is invited to attend
the Derby. Admission is free.


teen-age boys teams, two men's
and two women's teams. Several
adults are needed to fill out these
four teams.
Monette urges all persons inter-
ested in participating in the pro-
gram to contact him or any of the
team captains.
The team captains are: Teen-age
girls, Shirley Dawson and Beverly
Leslie; teen-age boys, Charles Pitt-
man, John Crosby and Sandy
Quinn; women's softball, Janice
McNair and Elizabeth Roulhac and
men's softball, Willie Ottis Smith
and Billy Dixon.
Games will be held every Tues-
day and Wednesday nights starting
at 7:30 p.m. at the city ball park
on Avenue A.


Try the trusty zinnia, if you have food and water, plus stunting disturbed seedlings.
about run the gamut of the alpha- growth. If you can't bring your self to
bet flowerwise. After clearing away the bed-site thinning, then it is likely the
These giant, long-lasting flowers debris, sprinkle- the area with a plants will grow spindly-tall and
are sure to add brilliant color to generous amount of commercial will fall over when decked out
your -garden during the hot days fertilizer. Mix the plant food into
ahead. the soil and rake the bed smooth with a gaint-size blossom. If you
If you are hunting for the odd before seeding. : find' yourself in this predicament
and the unusual, plant the varieties Plant the seed no more than an /then give the plants something to
that present contrasting colors such eighth-inch deep anid don't firm lean upon. Green twine attached to
as the' Peppermint Stick and the the soil too much. In fact you can green stakes and strung two-thirds
Ortho Polka. The Dark Jewel will pack the earth with the light'spray the height of the plants will help
produce a flower with twisted and from the garden hose. the flowering plants to stand up


j spiky petals. In warm soil zinnia seed germi-
D a h li a Flowered, California nate within a few days and produce
Giant and Super Giant are eye- an easily identifiable seedling that
catching zinnias with mammoth most likely outgrows the weeds.
size blossoms. However, for fastest flower growth
Zinnias are easy to grow. The be sure to pull out the weeds prom-
main essentials are hot weather ptly as they are a hog for water
and sunshine. and plant food.
So select a sunny spot for the When the zinnia seedlings send
flower bed. Next, loosen the soil forth their first true leaves, thin
with a spade to a depth of 12 them to.stad 8 to 10 inches apart


inches or more. During the process
be sure to remove invading tree
roots from'the bed site.. These in-
truders will give you. grief later
by robbing the flowers of plant


Commercial Fish

Licenses On Sale


Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission Region Mana-
ger T. L. Garrison, Panama City,
said this week that fresh water
commercial fishermen, fish deal-
ers and commercial boat opera-
tors should remember the 30th
of June.
All commercial licenses and
permits issued by the Commis-
sion, also boat registrations, ex-
pire at midnight of that date.
Garrison said that some fish-
ermen and boat operators tend
to treat the deadline lightly.
However, be warns that all per-
sons and operators without pro-
per licenses, permits and regis-
trations after June 30 will be in
violation of game and fish laws,
He said that, "They should take
steps at once to obtain their li-
censes and permits."
He also said that application
blanks for the fresh water (com-
mercial) licenses and permits
and boat registration may be ob-
tained from wildlife officers,
from the Region office at Pan-
ama City, the Field Office at
DFi inlk- Sri dnnl th t L ti


vera" LL)LI pr. i n s, I11 n, llU U
headquarters at Tallahass


e s
ee.


Office Supplies.....




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


i"'STAPLING MACHINES
SSTAMP DATERS
SSTAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

' SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & met
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

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


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve vour every need and We
print everything except money!
^ -^- J


-THE ST


R -


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


306 VIVLLAMIS AME.


-U'


and wave their blossoms skyward.
Spcae the twine so as to form .6-
inch squares. If you have only a
few spindly plants perhaps it will
be easier to stake each plant and
omit the maze of string.,
Inspect the zinnia bed each after-.
noon..If there is the slightest sign-
of drooping leaves, flood the soil
wetting it well below the last root
of the plants. Don't sprinkle the


bud of each zinnia plant just be-
fore you think the plant is about.
to set a single flower bud. This
may delay flowering a few days,
but it will cause the plant to send
up two or more flowers and add a'
massive bank of blossoms rather*"I
than a single color head .
Finally, for fanciest cut flowers
leaves of the plant, because ypu you have ever seen, try covering
are inviting trouble from mildew, some of your plants with cheese-.
If this disease shows up apply cloth before the first flowers are
either a suffur dust or a neutral ready to open. The filtered light
copper spray. and protection from insects make
flowers of super gaint size, clear-
For more blossom's, pinch out the color and superb quality.


for *the small flowered varieties
and a full 18 inches for the giants.
Delayed thinning will result in I
stunted growth and few flowers. /
To overcome the horrors of wast- I I '
ing the plants that are thinned, try r d +1 *. ,,, d *
planting the seeds about twice too
thick only on half of the seed bed -
and transplant the thinned plants. IT
to fill the entire bed. This is good H lb v 1 R
garden psychology. Often the .
transplants thrive better and pro- FR SALE: 4-room house FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang fast- FOR SALE: Collie puppies. Phone-
duce flowers quicker than the un- back with 4 speedtransmission, 229-4304. Itp
with front and back porch th 4m 2.
ithouse and lot Price chrome wheels, air conditioned, WANTED:" 2 experienced motel
utility house and lot. i he ih or without stereo. Tommy Dix- maids. Apply at Glf Sands Mo-
You'll Have $3,500 for quick sale. Mat- on 227-8541 or see Mrs. Ruby tel. tfc-6-19,
OU a to 0 tie Bray. 206 6th St., High- Brown. NEEDED: Couple to operate Prid.-
Sland View Ph. 227-5976. FOR SALE: 4-track stereo tapecor- Phnen' 2B Landing by ul 3
Ork to Catch FOR SALE der and tapes. $100.00. Call 229- A-ne A
SThreeedroom, masonry dwell- 1799. 2tp-6-26 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MeSS Of FISh ing, with den and large screened GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Reliableeon frWO this area
Sporch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 to service and collect from automa.
$15,900. ReHd Ave. tfie-29 tic dispensers. No experience need-
A lot of fresh water fishermen .. COMPLETE PAINTING SERVIClFRANK HANNONed we establish accounts for
,IiA h rRegistered Real Estate Broker COMPLETEPAINTING SERVICE:
in Northwest Florida say the fish- 221 Reid- Ave. Phone -3491 interior, exterior. General car you. Car, references and $985.00-
ing at present isn't what it should -- entry repair. Free estimates. Wil- t 1785.00 cash capital necessary.
be, according to the Florida Game FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large am H. Emily andSon. Phone mont12 hours weekly nets excellent
I famil room..builti k 6446, Mexico Beach. 4tp-6-19 monthly income. Full time more.,
and Fresh Water Fish Commission. family room, built-in kitchen, For local interview, write, include-
All are finding fish, but they just living room, separate dining room, FOR SALE: Vegetables by the ham- telephone number, Eagle Indus-
aren't biting, they say. patio, fenced back yard. For ap. per. Located at Daniels Farm, tries, 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St.
Others, however, appear to have pointment call 229-3626 or after Kinard or phone 639-2383. 3tc-6-12 Louis Park, Minnesota. 55416.


solved their angling problems, and call 22,74486U. i-M-2
look upon the hot weather nd HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288
scattered rains as a sort of fishing ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv-
challenge. For the most part, they ing room, dining room, kitchen,
are early' morning, late evening bath. screened front and back
and deep water fishermen. porch. Large junk house in back
yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty.
Also, they are anglers who are Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6
willing to try new baits, and will- F-- .AL_: B ut.ft. -rt
ing to fish the old standby baits home. Come look it over and
at different speeds of retrieve and make an offer Owner retiring and


. at different depths thanwthey were
fished a few weeks back when con-
ditions were different.
Large 'lunker bass in Bear
Creek, a tributary of Deer Point
Lake at Panama City, Are coming
out of deep water in the Cho Boy
Ranch area. Shellcracker and blue-
gill are also good in Deer Point in
deep water. Live. bait, Revel, Devil
Horse and Rapala lures are taking
bass on most areas in the lake. Fly
fishing at night for panfish is good.
Red worms and black wigglers
are doing well in Lake Wimico. '
Bass in, deep water are still a
good bet in spite of the heat. Live
bait, the plastic worms and a var-
iety of deep running, baits are
working well in Dead Lakes as well
as several other lakes.
Live bait is best in the delta
section of, the lower Apalachicola
River, and tributaries of the Apa-
lachicola in the Liberty-Gulf coun-
Sty area.


Legal Adv.
ga V .


leaving state. H. F. Ayers, 227-
3986. tfc-6-5
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on
Gulf Street, St. Joe Beach.
Screened. porch and carport. Call
648-3886 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-6-5
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home
with 2 baths, den with fireplace,.
large living area. On 2 lots. Pay
$2,600 down and take over pay-
ments of $106.36 for 14 years at
5%% VA. See at 1316 McClelland
Ave. Phone 229-6163. ltp
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
den and work shop. For infor-
mation call 227-4921. tfc-6-26
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom
furnished waterfront home. Lo-
cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the
week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-26
FOR RENT: Trailer space for one
or two house trailers on lots
back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon
Hill. Call 227-781& tfc-428
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at 419 First St., I-igh-
land View: $25.00 per month. Call
648.4101. tfc-2-13
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed apartment. Call 227-7431 af-
ter 5:00 p.m. tfc-6-26
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment and one bedroom fur-
-;_- .. +... d,'-11 gqqt /_ tA~l1 -


IN THE ,CIRCUIT COURT, nisea apartment. au -l229o6.
/ FOURTEENTH JU DICIAL tf2-26
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
GULF' COUNTY. CIVIL AC- Phonp 227-4271. tfc-6-8
TION.
DIVORCE FOR SALE: 1965 'Thunderbird Lan-
LINDA FOREHAND, .dau, R/AC, full power, cruise
Plaintiff, control, leather upholstery, etc.,
vs-H $1495 cash. Also, Mercedes beach
ERVIN GLEN FOREHAND, buggy, $250.00. A._ L. Hargraves,
S Defendant. 648-4766. tfc-6-11
S NOTICE OF SUIT.,
TO: Ervin Glen Forehand, Defend- -FOR SALE: Harley Davidson mo-
ant, whose last known resi- torcycle M65 with approximately
dence and .post office address 1600. miles. Extra clean. Good as
is 305 Vine Street, South Char- new. Also one round electric water
leston, West Virginia 25303'. heater. 648-4836. tfe-6-26
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for divorce has, been FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle of
filed against you and' you are re- Sound"stereo. $125.00. Phone
quired to serve a copy of your 22un stereo. $125.00. ho
written defenses, if any. to it on 229-6198. tfc-6-5
Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr., -at-
torney for plaintiff, whose address FOR SALE: Blue point Siamese kit-
is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, tens. Call 648-4711. 2tc
Florida, and file the original with
the Clerkoftheabove styled court se A STA
on or before' the 28th day of July,'
19.69; otherwise a judgment may. be
'demanded in the complaint.
, WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court on June 24, 196.9. T
I.s/ GEORGE Y. F CoRE, t |6
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida ._....
(SEAL) 4t-6-26


FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE capW
E .vry Stephens. Free estlixatst
Guarantee on labor and materials
Low down payment. Phone 227
72. tte44
PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills"
non-habit forming. Only $1.98.
Campbell Drug Store. 10p-5-22


SYour, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.

STUDENTS! Do you need help
with summer courses and make
up, work? College senior will tu
tor. Call Kathleen McDermott, 108
Wescott Circle, Phone 229-5991. 2t
REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese
tablets and E-Vap "water pills",
Campbell's Drug Store. 10p-5-22

NEW CHRYSLER
OUTBOARD MOTORS
20 Horsepower ___-S426.00
35 horsepower .--S535.00
45 horsepower .. $S595.00
55 horsepower .-- $S746.00
70 horsepower -- S999.00
Fiberglass Boats _- $150.00
ECONOMY CASH STORE
Apalachicola, Florida -

FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
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


TO GIVE AWAY: 4 female pup-
pies, .7 weeks old. Lovely cud-
dly pups. See at 305 13th St. Ph.
229-2251. I tp
TO GIVE AWAY: 4 puppies. Phone
648-4005 or see Otto Collins-
worth.


TREE SERKVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
76538672 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. *
tfc-3-w

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.

2 BIG SHOWS -J
Every Friday and Saturday
Double Feature


HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 229-6294
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

WELDING: Elecntri. oand qrtm,...-


Aluminum and cast iron welding..
Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 229-61:67, 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.
-1 '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:convocation on St.
SJoseph Chapter No. 56, R;A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,.
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
iLg second arl 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. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See.


R Classified .. .


hey Get The Job Done |


A cordial welcome awaits you. from

Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Jne.
Brought to yqu by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call


MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


PHONE 227-3161


I I~


'L I 'BII


THE. STAIR Port St. Joe, Fldrlda


THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969


Phone 229-1686


ital


1