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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01756
 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: July 3, 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: UF00028419:01756

Full Text










aTEN PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


lOc PER
C COPY


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


. THIRTY-SECOND YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


City Faces Some Expensive capital



1Improvements In Next Year's Budget


Lions Club. officers installed ;Friday night Jim Prevatt, installing officer Alex Pitts of Pan-
included, left to right, Robert Nedley, ;.Ralph ama City, James Bray and Glen Williams.
Swatts, David Rich, Larry Davis, D.eIltt/Dalton, .. -Star photo



Larry Davis.Installed As New


Lion's Club President Friday


Larry Davis was presented the
Lion's Club president's gavel
Friday night at the Lion's
annual installation banquet as
retiring president David Rich
stepped down from that office.
Serving with Davis during the
new year will be: Ralp.h Walton,
First Vice President; Jimmy
Prevatt, Second Vice-President;
Grover Holland, Third Vice-
President; Glen Williams, secre-


tary-treasurer; Ralph Swatts,
Lion Tamer; Dewitt Dalton, Tail
Twister and Robert Nedley, di-
rector. Alex Pitts of Panama
City installed the Lions to their
new posts.
O-di ng president, David
Rich .had several awards to pre-
sent- to excelling members of
the club. Perfect attendance
pins were presented to Glen


E. C. Harden, Sr., Taken by Depth Ath

Pensacola Baptist Hospital Last Friday


Williams and Ralph Walton, one
year; Ralph Swatts and Larry
Davis, two years; Bill Fleming
and Jimmy Costin, four years;
Robert Nedley, Roy Burch, Leo-
nard Belin and James Bray, five
years; Jimmy Prevatt, seven
years; Charles Norton, eight
years.
Service recognition awards
were earned by Jimmy Costin,
James Bray, Larry Davis, Glen
Williams, Charles Norton, John
Kramer, Bill Flemming, Bernard
Pridgeon, Roy Burch, Robert
Nedley," John Howard, 'Jimmy
Prevatt, Bill Brown, Grover HQl-
land, C. W. Roberts and Ralph
Walton.


Port St. Joe's City Commis-
sioners received their first draft
of the City's new budget for the
fiscal year 1970 from City Audi-
tor and Clerk Charles Brock at
their regular meeting Tuesday
night. The new budget outline.
was some higher than last year's
budget, with the increase-nmost--
ly due to a command from the.
State of Florida to make some.
radical changes in the City's,
sewage disposal system. ThetCity
'Dads are planning to include a.
-,cash item of $100,000 in the new
budget and the 1971 budget to.
pay cash for the needed changed.:
The City has received word
from the State of Florida (as
have most small, cities in the
state) that they may no longer
"usea primary disposal-system by
the new State pollution control
laws. The City must go to a sec-
ondary system which will in-
volve the construction of prac-
tically an entire new disposal
system. This must be done with-
in the next two years.
Other items being considered
for purchase in.thle new budget
include purchase of. three lots
to the rear of. the City Hall, a
new Police Department cruiser,
a street sweeper, and several
smaller items.
Last year's City budget was
financed with a 7.5 mill levy
and the Commission expressed a
desire, Tuesday night, not to
raise the mill rate unless it was
absolutely necessary. The neces-
sity of a new sewage disposal
may make it necessary.
On the bright side, Clerk
Brock reported that. the City
should end the current fiscal
year with around $118,000 sur-
plus money to "be carried over


into next year's budget.
Equalization Board
The Board ;has set their first
Tax Equalization Board meeting
for Monday evening at 8:00 p.m.
when the Commissioners' will
receive Brock's tax roll and ex-
amine it. At' this meeting the
Board will discuss the rolls with
Brock and suggest any changes
they may have. ...
-On Tuesday night, July 15, at
7:00 p.m., the' Board will sit as
a 'Tax Equalization Board at,
which the public may appear
to offer any objections they may
have to their particular assess-


ments.
S Fire Inspection .
Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey noti-
fied the City Commission. that.
a representative of the District.
Underwriters had inspected the
City's fire fighting equipment
and water supply for tlhe purpose
of supplying an insurance rating
to the City and its inhabitants
El.zey said that the inspector
looked with favor on plans to
build a pumper out of "the De-
partment's tank wagon and also
approved of the 24-hour dispatch
service now being utilized by the
police and fire departments.


The inspector cited a 'need for
additional 2% fire hose and the
Commission ordered Clerk Brock
to secure bids for 500 feet of
hose.
S'lat Presented
St. Joe Paper Company pre-
sented a plat to the City opening
up Cypress and Forest Park Ave-
nues from 22nd Street to the City
limits. The Company also offered .
30, more feet of street right of
wQy on that part of these streets
already platted, making the two
streets have a width of 80 feet
from 16th Street to the City Lim-a
its.


E. C. Harden, age 76, of We-
wahitchka passed away at 3:00
a.m. Friday ,morning in the Bap-
tist Hospital in Pensacola follow-
ing a short illness.
At the time of his death, Har-
den was serving as Judge of the
Small Claims Court for Gulf
County.
Harden moved to Wewahitch-'
ka in 1945 and operated Harden's
Dairy for a number of years. He
served as a Gulf County ,Com-
missioner from 1954 to 1962,
serving as chairian'of the board
for most of his tenure of office.
Survivors include his widow,
,Mrs. Ola L. Harden of -Wewa-'
hitchka; one son, E. C. Harden,
Jr., of Wewahitchka; two daugh-
V ters, Mrs. Marilyn H. Daniel and
Mrs. Hazel H. Tyler, both of We-


wahitchka; seven grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren;
two sisters. Mrs. Eula Boyd of
Hapeville. Ga., and Mrs. Emma
Shepard of Tallahassee; two bro-
thers, Ellis of Lakeland and
Ward of Brunswick, Ga.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m.
from the Presbyterian Church in
Wewahilchka witli Rev. Jack
Taylor and Rev. John Ash offi-
ciating. Interment was in the
family plot of Jehu Cemetery.
Graveside rites were conducted
by Tupelo Lodge of Wewahitch-
-ka. .
Active pallbearers were -Bud,
Lester, Leo Kennedy, Roy Tay-
lor, Lamar Davis, Frank Graddy
and Doug Cullifer.
, Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


Montgomery Will


Lead Jaycees In '70


The Port St. Joe Jaycees held
their annual installation banquet
Saturday night, June 28. The
,-banquet honored the 'ne' slate
of officers installed for. the com-
ing year. -
John Morgan Davis of Blounts-
town. Regional National Direc-
tor for the Florida Jaycees in-
stalled the new officers.
Serving as leadership ,of the
local, active civic organization
are: President, Robert L. Mont-


1. i Last Rites for Robert C. Loery, Jr.


Cheerleaders

Select Mascot

Little Miss Vicki Lynne Duni-
gan, daughter of Mr. 'and Mr,.
William L. Dunigan of White
City, was chosen as little Miss
Cheerleader on June 20 by the
Cheerleaders and their sponsor,
SMirs. Clyde A. Fite.
Vicki Lynne will seive' as a
mascot at one of the Shark's
football games next season.


Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m.
from "the New Bethel AME
Church fori Robert C. Lowery,
Jr., age 49, 126 Avenue D, who.
passed*-away June 26 in a vet-
erans hospital in Lake City. Rev.
T. Youngblood officiated. Inter-
ment followed in the family plot
at Carrabelle.
Lowery was born November 3,
1919 at Gully branch and was a .
veteran of World War n. He was
a member of the Primitive Bap-


Late Saturday Fire
Burns Fendley Home
Fire destroyed the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Fendley at
St. Joe Beach late Saturday af-
ternoon. Cause of the fire was
unknown, but the home was
thought to be struck by light-
ning. .
Port St."Joe's Volunteer Fire
Department was called to the
fire, but on arrivingat the scene
found the home completely en-
gulfed by flames.
A small house, near the main
dwelling was saved.
The home and all of its con-
tents were completely destroyed.


tist Church.
Survivors include his wife,-
Annie. Bell Lowery of Port St.
Joe father, Robert Lowery, Sr.,
New Orleans, La.; two daughters,
Miss Nether Lowery of Port St.
Joe and Mrs. Emma L. Yarell of
Cross City; two sons, Kloskia of
Port St. Joe and Spec. 4 Robert
Lowery, III of Columbus, Ga.;
a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Herbert,
New Orleans, La.; four brothers,
Henry Lowery 'of' Carrabelle,
Leroy Miller of Wakulla, W. M.
Miller and Kenneth Miller both
of Webester and one son.:
Prevatt Chaper" was in charge
of arrangements.

Oak Grove Assembly
Announces Revival Service
Revival services will begin at
the Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church on Sunday, July 6 and
continue through Sunday, July
13, according to an announce-
ment, 'made by the pastor, Rev.
Clayton Wilkinson.
Services will be held Sunday
evening at 6:00 p.m. and each
week day evening at 7:30 p.m.
with special revival messages be-
ing brought by Evangelist Aaron
Gillman. ':


gomery; First Vice-President,
Norris Daniels; Second Vice-
President, Robert Moore; Secre-
tary, James Cooley; Treasurer,
Milo Smith; Directors, Virgil
Daniell, Jimmy Prevatt, Harold
Keels, Higdon Swatts, Perry Mc-
Farland' and Cecil Lyons,
Director Milo Smith' Was se-
lected by his fellow Jaycees as
"'Most Outstanding Jaycee" for
the year. Out-going president,
Jim Harrison chose the newly-
elected president, Robert' L.
Montgomery, as .his "Key Man"
,of the past year.
Retiring president 'Harrison
presented several award certifi-
cates to Jaycees who had excel-
led in service during the past
year. Receiving. the certificates
were Jimmy Prevatt, Mile Smith,
Virgil Daniell, Robert Montgom-
.ery, Higdon Swatts,. Harold
Keels, Cecil Lyons and Ruel
Whitehurst.


A City Water and Sewer crew puts a.,new
rodding machine to work reaming out a-clogged
sewer line. Shown above are, George Thomas,


Barney Lee, Will Harris, Water Supt. G. L. Scott
and Water Commissioner, Bob Fox. The City.
purchased the new- machine Tuesday night..


City Purchases Cleaning Machine


Several purchases were made
by the City Commission Tues-
day night. A sewer rodding ma-
chine was purchased for the City
Water and Sewer Department
and fencing was purchased for
the new tennis courts under con-
struction in Forest Park. A lawn
mower was purchased for the
Forest Park golf course and the
purchase of lights was author-
ized for the tennis courts.
The O'Brien Cpoporation of
Chicago was the successful bid-.
der in offering a; sewer rodding
machine at $3,500. The machine
is power operated and is design-
ed to' cut any obstructions out
of, sewer lines, as well as rod,
out the lines. The successful bid-
der had demonstrated the ma-
chine in Port St. Joe for the last
two weeks which was successful
in correcting two chronic ,sewer
problems in the city.
Eniory Stephens of, Port St.
Joe was the successful bidder to


Jaycee past-president Jim Harrison hands
over the president's gavel to Robert Montgom-
ery (center). Looking on are Jaycee officers and
directors, Virgil Daniell, Bob Moore, Jim Cooley,


furnish fencing around the new
tennis courts now under con-
struction in Forest Park. Steph-
ens bid $1,595.63 to furnish' a
10 foot chain link fence around
the two courts.
Florida Power Corporation
suggested the City use quartz


lights on the court rather than
mercury vapor which would save
the City approximately $800'in
the installation.
The City also agreed to pur-
chase a Toro golf greens mower
from Joe H. Brady Associates
of Birmingham, Ala., for $489.00.


Walter C. Crutchfield 55 of
Wewahitchka, passed away in
the Port St. Joe Municipal Hos-
pital Saturday evening follow-
ing an automobile accident which
occurred at 9:00 p.m. on High-
way 71 near the Gulf County
Courthouse.
.According to City Police rec-
ords, Crutchfield's auto hit the


Higdon Swatts, Region Vice-President John Da-
vis, Norris Daniels, Harold Keels, Milo Smith
and Cecil Lyons.
-Star photo


rear of a pick-up truck owned
and driven by Q. P. Wise. The ac-
cident seemed to be a minor onie
and Crutchfield was standing be-
side his car talking about the ac-
cident when the ambulance ar-
rived to take him to the hospi-
tal for treatment. Crutchfield
didn't appear to be hurt from;.
the accident, but a Prevatt Fun-
eral Home ambulance was called
when he collapsed after the ac-
cident. He revived and got to his'
feet again before the ambulance
arrived,.
Crutchfield was a member of
the Honeyville Methodist Church
and was a crane operator at St.
Joe Paper Company. -
,He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carmi" B. Crutchfield of
(Continued On Page 10) *,


Sportsmen Put Off
Meeting for A Week
The regular meeting of the
Gulf ,County Sportsman's Club,
scheduled for Saturday, July 5,
has been postponed until Satur-
day, July 12. The meeting will
be held at 7:00 p.m. in Wewa-
hitchka.
The regular meeting has been
postponed due to the all day fishA.
fry being held by the North-
west Florida Fox Hunters As-
sociation on July 5.


NUMBER 43


Wewahitchka Man Passes Out, Dies,

'Following Minor Accident, Saturday


b. THIRTY-SECOND YEAR











PAGE TWO



IEditorials





STI

We are nearing
tion's birth. It mig
or reread, the word
Declaration of Indep
the war that follow
ment that is our U.
Although we h
laration on the Fo
was actually adopted
adoption was on the
56 signers were no
after the event for 1
lone dissenter was
son, who held out
tion with the mother
One of the ma
foretelling the deter
that of DelaWare's
S eighty miles to Ph
Rodney was dying
ridden..
John Adams, w
in the writing of the
loved wife, Abigail,
-, the greatest questi<


TH .STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


he Noble Experiment


g the bicentennial of our na-
;ht do all of us good to read,
s of Thomas Jefferson in our
pendence. This document and
ed it led to the noble experi-
S. Constitution.
onor the signing of the Dec-
urth of July, the resolution
ed on the second. The final
e Fourth. The names of the
ot revealed until six months
fear of British reprisals. The
Pennsylvania's John Dickin-
with the ,hope of reconcilia-
,r country.
ny acts of personal courage
mination of the colonials was
Caesar Rodney, who, rode
iladelphia to cast his vote.
of cancer and had been bed-
I

ho had deferred to Jefferson
e document, wrote to his be-
on July 3, 1776: "Yesterday
oin was decided which ,ever


was debated in America; and a greater perhaps
never was, nor will be, decided among men. A
resolution was passed without one dissenting
colony, that. these United Colonies are, and of
a right ought to be, free and independent States."
And then they marched to war. Thirteen pit-
iful little colonies armed with a pipe dream.
Thirteen stars on a field of blue against the
mighty Union Jack. But they had their dream
of freedom and independence. They had a cause
to further. They had a grievance with King
George. When it was over they had the embryo
of' a nation.
It was a difficult fight and it took time, but
from this noble experiment came a new giant.
It isn't over yet. It will take all of us working
together. The founders of the nation were men
unaccustomed to cooperation. Their interests
and occupations were as dissimilar as some of
the differences that separate us today. But
they managed to unite through the qualities and'
goals they held in common. There was honor-
able compromise, and debate with a minimum of
emotion. We must equal their courage if we
are to continue to enjoy the blessings gained
through their sacrifice.


Keep Our City Neat

One of the first impressions most people say they have to look around and see just ho
of Port St. Joe when they arrive here is, "What a neat, to label our town neat and cle;
' clean town this is". This is a fine compliment; a compli- greeted us Sunday afternoon wa
ment which should be treasured by any city. And, we just recently completed on the E
must agree with this pleasant indictment Port St. The median 'in this four-lane stre
Joe is a neat, clean city. soft drink cans and bottles, bee
.5 rT Both the City and the State wor
The City doesn't stay neat and clean by itself. Nor o C a t e Stt r
looking good. It is our front
., can it stay neat and clean, even with people working to rth just a little pride and efi
,, keep it that way, without cooperation on every hand. clean. Dump your debris in a g
Al,i. Last week end we went out of towp and the first appreciated by everyone and p
-. thing we always look for when coming back in town is is a neat, clean City."


g. IG EF2 HAN

L'...


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!
OPEN SUNDAY -- 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Se
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OPEN JULY 4th Am
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We Have Everything to Make Your Holiday A

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Wishing Everybody A SAFE Holiday!wA
torn


: BER50N'S GROCERY eeYto
I9(Formerly P. T. McCormick's) coe
yea


w right these people ar
an. The first sight tha
as the new four lane roa(
last approach to the city
et was literally sownwiti
er cans, paper sacks, etc
k hard to keep this street
yard.- Why can't we pu
fort and keep this street
garbage can and it will b
people can still say, '"thi


-"l, -f .a s"


Too Late To Classify
by Russell Kay


In a conference with Florida
nator Ed Gurney recently, Dr.I
berte Diaz-Masvidal, former
iban attorney and economist,
Dw president of a leading Gua-
mala bank and majority stock-
Ider in the Republic National
nk in Miami. pointed out that
merican hand-outs and road
ilding is not the answer to La-
i American problems.
He advocates a program that
ll really reach the people,
eate new jobs and better-pay
ales for wprkers. In short help,
em help themselves.
He advocates a cutback in di-
ct American monetary:aid and
e establishment of a "Small'
business Administration" to help
prove terms of trade and put
ore money in the economy
abling families to eventually
ovide for themselves. To; over-
me real social evils depends
on a man being able to pro.
rly provide for his effort, not,
receiving a dole from the gov-.
nment.
Masvidal suggests that an in,-
rnational agency could. be cre-
ed, similar to the U.S. "Small:
isiness Administration" finan-
d partly by the government us-
g some of the money it'now
kes for "our import duties" for
e sole purpose of aiding small
ivately-owned businesses in
atin-America.
"If the United States would
ovide better trade relations,"
asvidal said, "and consider the
eds of the economy of the in-
vidual nations .through special
bi-lateral trade agreements,
any of the deplorable situa-
ons of poverty could be elim-
ated. "Such action he thinks
would provide the proper struc-
re to put the poorer Latin.
merican nations on the road
solving their political, econ-
alic and educational problems.
Masvidal was one of Cuba's
ost prominent attorneys' and
onomists prior to leaving that
auntry in 1960. He was senior
nsultant of the Inter-American
development Bank. He spent a
ar in the U.S. before purchas-


ing the Banco de Comerclo y
Industria de Guatemala, where
he now, resides. In five years
and on credit he tripled thd' as-
sets of the institution. Twenty
percent of the bank's stock is
owned by the U.S. Bank of Cali-
forniai thehfirst time a major U.S.
bank has taken a minority inter-
est in a Central American Bank.
He also heads a consumer's .fi-
nance company in Guatemala
that is partially owned by.the
National Bank of Boston.
Masvidal is vitally interested
in Miami' which he believes will
eventually be the center of com-
munication for all Latin-Ameri-
ca. He expects that Castro will
eventually be overthrown, -,not
; from without, but from within, as'
was Indonesia.
Masvidal's Republic National
Bank in Miami has adopted a
theory of helping exiled Cubans
find a new life in' the commun-
ity. He' plans to physically re-
build the bank shortly into a
high rise structure on the corner
of LeJeune Road and Flagler
Street, its present. location. The
'bank is the fastest growing in
Miami with 143 percent increase
in deposits during the past year.:
SMsvidai's close association
with Latin-American bankers and
business executives has made his
bank a Litin-American center in
Miami and he looks forward to
the day when his native Cuba
will again be numbered among.
Sthe free nations of the earth
with close ties in the western
world.


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Court Ruling Saves i

State Back Taxes I
Tallahassee Comptroller Fred
0. (Bub) Dickinson, Jr. today re-
ported that about $20 million in
back taxes will be saved for' the
state due to a recent U. S. District
Court ruling.
Dickinson said a ruling by U. S.
Judge G. Harrold Carswell this
week will in effect do away with
tax refunds to banl s on documen-
tary and intangible taxes.
"According to the ruling, 'refunds
on the taxes will be made only
when the banks have assumed the
costs of the, tax themselves. This
in not the case in most bank trans-
actions involving documentary and
intangible taxes, "Dickinson said.
The. question about the refunds
'came up as a result, of a U. S.
Supreme Cour t ruling of a case in-
'< volving the First -National Bank of
Homestead, and the Okaloosa Na-
tional Bank, Niceville, vs Comp-
troller Dickinson and the Florida
Revenue Commission.
The court held that 'national
banks were exempt from paying
state taxes and were due a re-,
fund for taxes paid over the past
three years. J
Refunds on sales taxes are be-
ing made to banks by the Revenue
Commission because the costs are
assumed by the banks. The Comp-"
troller,, however, asked, for a re-
hearing on refunds involving doc-
umentary and intangible taxes.
"So far, this office has. received
requests from more than 30 banks
for refunds totaling more than a
half million dollars. If we received
requests from all banks it would
Cost the state about $20, million,"
Dickinson said.
"Also, since the ruling was made
e .Florida has been losing about $750,
t '000 each month because of the cut-
d down in documentary stamp sales
alone," he added,
The Comptroller said the ruling
h gives the state some leeway in the
3. taxing problem by making it incum-
t bent o nthe .,banks to prove that
it they assumed the cost .of the tax,
t before they are due a refund..
"Every request for a refund will
e be thoroughly investigated before
is any refund is made," Dickinson
said. ,


One' day last week Max Lerner was Writing in his column about
some "Delicious Items" the Warren Court had come upl with in its
lime of judgment. ,
Lerner had listed as "Delicious Item Two" an item. concerning
Adam Clayton Powell holding a press conference at his Bimini ,
redoubt, in which Powell stated that he was'struck almost silent by
the majesty of the decision that -Congress acted wrongly in the man-
ner in which they expelled him. Powell was quoted by Lerner as
saying he was "overwhelmingly grateful with humility." Lerner
commented, "A court that can produce humility in Adam Powell
can work other miracles as well."
Delicious!



Mrs. Marie Wright

.is now back in our shop,to take care of

Alterations .. Special Cleaning
fBring your unusual cleaning problems to us for
Expert care,

SPECIAL THIS WEEK -

LAD IE S' SKI RTS
Dry Cleaned and Pressed
MOTOR ONE
WO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE



MARIE S .CLEANERS


Published Evi Thu llim AM Port St. Jo*, Floridl,
S. :" B y Te4 8tar; Publllill Company.
WESLEY R. AMiEr Editor and Publaher
Ale. Unots6Be Owtor. Ad aesmna, Pho g Clumn it, Reporter. Pmwf

PosTOFpicE Box 08 PAoNE 227-8161
Potr ST. Jos, FLORADA 82456

En t as seond-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Potofoe, Port t. J,
Florida, de Act March 8,




do hot bold themselves liable for damage tdrther than amount recelvei for"
adirtlsemsoL

The spoken word Is given scant attention he priBted ward i thoohtftul -l
eiged._ Thne spoken word barely aserts; thae Pintld word thoroughly o- ',n
uinces. The spoke word Is lot; the printed vorehalnag.

1 7 7 7 7 W Tf


- ~


Evidently the old practice of kids saying "Sir" along with their
"no" and "yes" has reverted to the point where it is only practiced
by Southern kids anymore.
It used to be, that kids were taught to say "sir" to those older
than they were, and the practice remained with them to adult life-
where they continued to give forth a respectful "sir" or "ma'am"
to any and everyone they spoke to. It may be old hat, but it still
sounds mighty nice to us, sir!
But have you noticed the kids on TV recently? Hardly a one'
of them will say "sir" or "nia'am", even to a grown person. It
doesn't sound right to me.
S: ake for instance the Bill Cosby show one night last week.
Cosby had kids on his show who had made movies which were shoWn
on the show. Some of the kids were of above average intelligence.
You could tell by the way they talked and the movies they made.
But not a one .. not the first one said "sir". It was "uh-huh",
"huh-uh", "nope", "yep", "yes" and "no" with not a single "sir".
I think the kids are missing something by not being taught the
respectful thing to, do .. say "sir" and "ma'am" it adds so
much to the appearance one makes.
,1'

James Kilpatrick, one of the syndicated columnists we, read at
every opportunity, had a column last week dedicated to applauding
the merits of the black eyed pea. Kilpatrick said the' lowly black
eye can trace its lineage all the way back to Cleopatra and farther.
Everyone, according to Kilpatrick, loved the black eyed pea.
Columnists have lauded the black eyed pea, grits, corn on the
cob even fresh tomatoes about this time of year, which surely
are hard to beat for something good to eat. Recently "He-Coon"
Bob Sikes went to extreme length to offer a hallelujahbfon the col-
lard green. ,
But what about corn bread? Have you ever seen anyone prais-
ing the succulent taste of good corn bread?
Now, 'there is a dish worthy of praise. There jdkt isn't any-
thing better with black eyed peas, or fresh June tomatoes, or col-
lard greens, or turnip greens or just about anything ... than
a big slab. of corn bread dripping with good butter. Corn bread
MAKES these other things taste good. Corn bread is also good
with strawberries and cream, beans, breakfast, chicken, steak,,
Jell-6, butter beans, vegetables, eeic. The list is endless.
The best part about corn bread is that, at the end of the day,
should you by chance have a piece of corn bread left on the back
of the stove; you don't have to throw it away for fear of it getting.
hard overnight or going stale. Just take that little old piece of
corn bread and crumble it up in a glass of milk and once again ...
it is better than ever before.

The "I wish: I'd said that" department.


t,


1:01. Second Str:


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Available in 20, 30, 40, 50
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Added to 'Gas BilI


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'1w _


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


.CUSTOM


The Florida Probation and
Parole Commission is presently
recruiting people of Port St. Joe
to serve as volunteer sponsors
for parolees and people on: pro-
bation in this area. The volun-
teers will assist the Commission
in 4 one-to-one' relationship which
they define as the ideal situa-
tion to rehabilitate those charged
with committing a crime.
The volunteer, serves as a
friend, counselor, and benefactor
to the client assigned to him.
Many 'of the probationers, ac-
cording to the Commission, have
never had a single successful re-
lationship with another human
being.,
The volunteer would ,help in
motivating: educational improve-
ment, youth guidance in voca-
tional training, presenting a, sta-
ble 'influence to a youthful of-
fender arid being of spiritual as-
.sistance, encourage good groom-
ing, broaden the scope of, inter-
I est by encouraging constructive
,occupation .of time.
The Parole Commission points
to the current trend of "not get-
ting involved" as'being part of

How Much Goes,

For Your Food?
GAINESVILLE, FLA. How
much of your food-store" dollar
actually goes for food? About 77
cents, according to economists with
the University of Fl6rida's institute
of Food and Agricultural Sciences
(IFAS),.
Of the remaining 23' cents, is
spent on such items as laundry,
soapi insecticides, children's socks,
potted plants, paper towels, records ,
and even encyclopedias. The last
three cents is spent on pet food,
hair spraya, aspirin, 4jtoothpaste,
beer and cigarettes.
S'Of the 77 cents spent on food,
30.5 cents goes for grocery items,
,23.5 cents for meat; 10 cents for
dairy. products (milk claims the
largest portion of this, followed by
cheese, ice cream and butter), nine.
cents for fresh produce and four
cents for frozen, foods.



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


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., lanama City
Phone 785-4372


. .For 'NEW' Furniture
At Half the Cost'
t Let us give your old furniture
a complete renovation We strip
it to Ihe frame, reinforce-frames,
re-tie springs ,hand-cut and Imatch
your choice of fabrics. All work
guaranteed


THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


I ---


the cause of crime. They say
the local volunteers can be of a
significant /help by becoming in-
volved in this program which is
just getting under way in Flor-
ida.
Anyone in Gulf County who
would be interested in partici-
pating in this program should'
apply 'to tie Gulf County Sher-
iff's office or contact Perry E.
Wells, Room 304, Courthouse
Building, Panama City, who is
district supervisor for the Pro-
bation and Parble Commission.


If you can't stop.
be ready to start
paying- l
So, stop first at the brake servi-e
shop that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteedde.
pendability available only
through the service-repair shop
hat sow the NAPA Sign.

'l- bick toedfy
and save a-
gbig check
i. *t.- aor tomoOI
.* _s o i *


'ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


'IL I ,FR T OUA L I :1-i .e1'7- g h AWT ?Ut :1 J


PAGE THREe


MMM



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Check With Us Todayl!


ohnnie's Trim Shop
3I0 Fourth St.,, : Phone 227-2001


JOHNNIE NOW HAS

RE UILT BICYCLES

Like New at Reasonable Prices

W -OFFE

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Dorothy White Named to National

Committee At CWA Annual Convention

KANSAS CITY, MO-Dorothy E. CWA Local 3171, Port St. Joe, at
White, a delegate to the 31st An- the -week-long convention. She is
nual Convention of the Communi- 'an officer of the Local. The more
cations Workers of America which than 2,500 delegates, alternates
just ended in Kansas City, reports and guests also heard the Union
that the Union has gone firmly on speak out on such major national
record supporting tax reform in issues as hunger in America, the
this session of Congress. need for uniform voting laws and
.. ....._ ...... for electoral reform.
"We in CWA will not be satis- forelectoralreform.
fled with weak, watered-down pro- Officers of the Union, which iep-
posals that will continue the ineq- resents more than 450,000 work-
uiti~s that now exist," Mrs. White ers across the United States, were
said. f also elected. Re-elected president
Mrs. White was a delegate from was Joseph A. Beirne. Other CWA
executive committee officers re-
f I elected were secretary-treasurer,
Guf School P eope Glenn E. Watts and executive vice
president, James Massey, George
Attend Conferenc E* Gill and Gus Cramer. Elected
M II O~ lO ll ECWA vice president for this area
The Florida State University's was Ben Porch of Atlanta, Ga. The
The Florda State Unvers vice president directs union ad-
two-day Summer Conference on nstrative matters in a multi-
Elementary Education was held on stative are matters in a multi.
June 26-27, 1969. The. following state area.
personnel from the Gulf County While attending the 31st annual
School system attended the confer- convention of Co m mu n ication
ence on the, 26th: Mrs. Laura A. Workers of America, Mrs. White
Geddie, Mrs. Better Hollaway, Mrs. was elected 'to the National' Bar-
Minnie Howell, Mrs. Martha Lanter, gaining, Policy, Committee Council
Mrs. Lula Wilson, and Mrs. Mede- of Independent Telephone Work-
line Wynn.' ers. This is the first time a coun-
The theme for this year's confer-t. cil of this type lias' ever been set
ence- was "Laigugae Arts and' up by the CWA. "
Reading." Guest speakers who ,Mary LoU" Stripling, secretary-
presented various facets of the treasurer of Local 3171 served as
topic to a large group of educators alternate.
from throughout Florida were: Dr. --
Robert B. Ruddell, University of CLASSIFIED ADS
California; Dr. Kellog W. Hunt,
Florida State University; .and Dr. Midpet, investments wilh
Leland Jacobs, Columbia Univer- Giant Returnl
sity +"


Parole Commission Offering You A

Chance At 'Rehabilitation of Parolees
ees


Must 13 Die

During Week End?

TALLAHASSEE All but 13 of
the State's July 4th weekend
travelers will survive the 78 hour
holiday period the Florida Hiigh-
way Patrol predicted today.
Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Direc-
tor of the Department of Public
Saftey said, "Most of the State'sJ
licensed drivers, their families and
out-of-sate motorists will be on the
streets and highways at sometime
during the July 4th holiday period.
Judging from past holidays 13
people will lose their lives in traf-
fic accidents during the 78-h6ur
holiday period."
The official holiday period be-
gins at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 3 and
ends midnight Sunday, July 6.
Kirkman said the Florida High-
way Patrol will be cooperating with
the AAA clubs of Florida in their
"Bring 'Em Back Alive" safety
campaign by reporting traffic,
roadway and weather hazards for
trafismittal by r a d i o stations
throughout the State.


-NOTICE-
The Board of County Commissioners ofGulf
County, Florida will meet Monday, July 7 at 9:00
A.M. to hear complaints, if there be any, as to val-
ues of property listed on the 1969 Tax Roll.

Values have been increased by 15% over
1968, with some adjustments, to allow the schools
and general ,operation of the county, additional
necessary funds to meet the budget requirements.

Anyone wanting to check their values, call
by the Assessor's office. today.



Sammy Patrick
Tax Assessor Gulf County


f


^


I


t









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


A..

IL __


;. ./ ..;.. ,', .;' .. ". ,; .. .. ... ... .
.. 4 :- o1


From left to r'ght, Mf-s-.-Leo Shealy, Mrs. Garrett, Miss 'Christie Coldewey and Miss Janie
Tom Coldewey, Mrs. Roy Garrett, Miss. Kathy Shealy. -Star photo


Miss Kathy Garrett, Bride-Elect, Honored At Tea Thursday


Miss Kathy Garrett was the
honored guest at a tea at the
home of Mrs. Tom Coldewey,
Thursday, June. 26.
Hostesses for 'the occasion
were Mrs. Leo Shealy and Mrs.
Coldewey.
The serving table was overlaid'
with an imported yellow lace,
and linen cloth. It held at one
end, a silver punch bowl 'and at
the other, a silver coffee service


and was centered with an ar-
rangement of white stock, yellow
chrysanthemums, baby breath
and fern. Other arrangements
of yellow and white daisies were
used throughout the home in
carrying out the bride's chosen
colors. The bride's' book was
placed in the living room -and
'complimenited by a bridal 'doll
holding a miniature bouquet of
yellow and white flowers.


Pouring were Mrs. Paul Fen-
som, 'Mrs. Norton Kilbourn, Mrs.
Lamar Faison and Mrs. Ferrell
Alien.
Assisting in caring for the
guests were, Mrs. Charles Wall,
Miss' Janie Shealy and Miss
Christie Coldewey.
A gift of silver was presented
to the honoree and corsages to
her and her mother, Mrs. Roy
Garrett.


PAGE FOUB


Carbonneau-Asbell Wedding


St. Anne's Catholic Church in
Marianna was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Noni Carbon-
neau and John Robert Asbell
Saturday, June 14 at two o'clock
in the afternoon. Father Brendan
Heaslip officiated, at the im-
pressive double ring- ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. John Colrea-
vy of Panama City. The Rev. Hen-
ry Chunn, pastor of the First
Methodist Churec gave the bless-
ing. as the couple knelt on a'
white satin pillow.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Albert Carbonneau and the,
late Lieutenant Colonel Carbon-


neau of Marianna. The bride-.
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert N. Asbell also of Mari-
anna.
/' The altar featured" arrange-
ments of white gladioli and
mums and lighted candles in
brass candelabra, flanked by
brass candletrees of white light-.
ed cathedral candles. Greenery
and candles formed' a back-,
ground for kneeling for the bless-
ing. Family pews marked by
white gladioli blossoms, fern and
a white satin bow.
Mrs. Alex Gaillard, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,


, ~ I ~


A"


MRS. JOHN. ROBERT ASBEL'L


and 'Miss Elizabeth Maher: was
the bridesmaid.
They were gowned- in lovely
yellow swiss organza, fashioned
with empire waist and cap
sleeves accented -with lace inser-
tion, inserted with green gross-
graih ribbon. They wore match-
ing yellow picture hats and car-
ried bouquets of white daisies
with green ribbon streamers.
Kenny Conner, of Marianna
was best man. Ushers were Terry
McRae' of Marianna and Randy
Heffron of Charleston, South
Carolina.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Michael
Carbonneau. She wore an elegant
A-line dress of white silk organ-
za extended from a yoke of Gui-
pure lace. The skirt. and chapel
train were bordered with match-
ing lace. The shoulder-length
veil of illusion was attached to a
Fez cap of matching lace. She
carried a' colorful bouquet of
roses, iris, daisies, mums and
stephanotis, adorned with wide
yellow ribbon streamers.
Mrs. CarbonneaU, mother of
the bride, wore a blue bonded
crepe dress and matching hbat of
silk organza.
Mrs. Asbell, the bridegroom's
mother, was attired in a pink
chiffon, over lace dress embroi-
dered with pailletes. Her hat
was of matching pink chiffon pe-
tals. Mrs. Carbonneau and Mrs.
Asbell wore. yellow throated or-
chids and 'grandmothers 'of the
couple wore corsages of Cybid-
ium orchids.
Reception
Mrs. Carbonneau entertained
with a reception. at the Marian-
na Woman's Club, following the
wedding ceremony. The entrance
was marked on either side by
green topairy trees.
Yellow predominated in the
decor of the spacious room. The
bride's table was covered with
an exquisite yellow. nylon cloth,
bordered in deep lace extending
to the floor. Centering the table
was a four-tiered yellow cake,
topped with a miniature replica
of the bride's bouquet, flanked
by ornate three branched silver
candelabra fitted with yellow
candles. A floor vase of lacy Nan-
dina foliage formed a back-
ground for the table, which was
flanked at either end by white
urns of multi shades of mums,
gladioli daisies, caladium leaves
and fern on tall white pedes-
tals.
The couple will reside at 20
Milner St., Marianna until Sep-
tember when .the bridegroom
will leave for Ft. Knox, Ky., for
eight weeks of Armor School.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Winton Ferrell, At
lanta, Georgia, formerly of Port
St. Joe, announce the arrival of
baby boy, 'Steven Randolph, born
May 31. The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. C., Wy. Ferrell
Sr., of Highland View.


Taylor-McWaters
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Tay-
lor announce the engagement
and, approaching marriage of
their daughter, Caroline Ann, to
Jerry Frank McWaters, son of
Mr. and Mrs; Thomas F. McWat-
ers of Ocala.
The event will take place July
18 at 7:00 p.m. at the Oak Grove
Assembly of God Church. A pri-
vate reception 'will follow.

Miss Sheirry White Chosen
On PSU Dean's List
Miss Sherry White, daughter of
Mrs. D. E. White of 1314 Marvin
Ave., has made the Dean's List for
the spring quarter at Florida State
'University. A grade point of 3.5
is required to make the Dean's
List and Sherry made a 3.8. Sherry
is majoring in speech pathology at
Florida State. /


Committees Named
By Hospital Auxiliary


The pick up and marking com-
mittee for the-Hospital Auxiliary
Thrift Shop for the month of July
are Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs.
-James Harrison and Mrs. W. L.
Altstaetter. Anyone having articles
they wish to' donate to the Thrift
Shop may call any one of these
ladies to have them picked up.
The Hospital Auxiliary would
also like to thank the following
for donations to the Thrift Shop
during the month of June:
Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. S. H.
Barber, Mrs. Tom Kenningt/on, Mrs.
Tom Smith, Mrs. Dave May, Mrs.
Paul Blount, Mrs. Robert Brunner,
Mrs. W. D. Sykes, Mrs. Oscar Bate-
man, Mrs. D. M. Lewis, Mrs. Rob-
ert .King, and Mrs. George Core.
The Thrift Shop will be closed
Friday, July 4,' but will be open on
Friday, July' 11 from 3 to 5 p.m.

CARD OF THANKS
May we express our sincere ap-
preciation to friends and neigh-
-bors throughout this community
for your many deeds of kindness
in response to our bereavement at
the time of the passing of our
dearly beloved wife, mother and
grandmother, Lillian Thompson
- Kennington. The memory of each
t tribute will be cherished always.
a Brooks Kennington
a Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kennington
s and Ken
, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kennington
Donna and Bubba Cumbie


Mrs. Whitehurst

Feted At Lunch
Mrs. Walter-L. Brown and her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Perritt, enter-
tained with a bridge luncheon hon-
oring Mrs. Ruell Whitehurst, who
is soon to leave for her new home
in Fort Walton Beach.
Those attending were Mrs. Sid.
ney Anchors, Mrs.- Walter John-
son, Mrs. W. J. Rish, Mrs. James
Tankersley, Mrs. Robert Ned.ey,
Mrs. -Bo Bray; Mrs. Ralph Swatts.
Jr., Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs. Ne.
va-Croxton, Mrs. Verna M. Smith,
Miss Gertrude Boyer, Mrs. B. .\.
Fridgeon, Sr., and Mrs. Bob Free-
man.
I Mrs. Whitehburst was given a
lovely dew drop stack dish by the
hostesses -as a, farewell gift.


TOPS Club Reports
12 Pounds Gone
- TOPS Club met Monday night
wtih six members present. Queen
for the week was Mrs. Virginia Ar-
nold with four and a half pounds
lost. The week's total was 12
,pounds lost.
TOPS meets each Monday night
at 7:15 at the elementary school
building. For more information
,about TOPS call Virginia Arnold
at 229-3611 or Sue Weeks at 229-
6289. I


:. ._ .
--- ~' ''-'" --- 7


Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hous-
ton of Mexico Beach announce
the engagement and. approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,,
Bonnie Suzannie Houston of Co-
lumbus, Ga., to Ritchie Moore
White, Jr.,'son of Mr. and Mrs,.
.Ritchie M. White, Sr., of Co-
lumbus.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Shades Valley High School,
Birmingham, Alabama, attended
Florida State University and gra-
duated from Auburn University
with a BS degree. She is a teach-
er in East Highlands Elementary
School in Columbus.
The grooin-elect is a- grad-
is a graduate of Columbus High
uate of Columbus High School
and attended Columbus College,
where' he served as president of,
the Student Government Associa-
tion and was a charter member
of the Key Club. He is secretary
pf the White Company and 'vice
president of Fidelity Loan arid
Investment Company.
The wedding will be an event

Vicki Ford, Garry
McNeel Repeat Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ford an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Vicki, to Garry McNeel
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McNeel
of Highland'View.
The wedding was an event of
June 15 in the Pastor's Study of
Long Avenue Baptist Church with
Rev. J. C. Odum officiating.
The couple are making their
home here in Port St. 'Joe.


of August 2 in Ida :CasonsCalla-
way Memorial Chapel, Pine
Mountain, Georgia. ,


Kraft 6-Stick
OLEOMARGARINE ------ 2 Ibs. 59c
Hamburger and Hotdog
'SUNBEAM BUNS -- 5 pkgs. 1.00
Southern Choice NO. 10 Jug
COOKING OIL Jug 89c
Joan of Arc No. 303 Cans
ENGLISH PEAS ...-------. 4 cans 1.00


Vacation In Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn
and children returned home after
a two week's vacation in Phoenix,
Arizona, the Grand Canyon, Old
Mexico and many points of inter-
est in seven Western states.
I '--Jr1
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold of
Temple Terrace, announce the
birth of twin daughters, Friday,-.-
Tune 27. Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey of Mac-
vin Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Arnold of Beacon Hill.

Visitors from Vermont
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coleman and
children from Vermont are visiting
Mr. Coleman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hardy and enjoying
the beaches.
CARD OF THANKS
Words are inadequate to say
with directness the appreciation
that is in our hearts for your pray-
ers, flowers, gifts, letters,' cards,
telephone calls, visits and many
golden deeds of kindness that we
have been privileged to receive.
Our troubles were real to us,
but, 'with .God's help, you have
lifted us out of our fear and we
are able to count the benedictions
that make life beautiful.
,May your good efforts never
cease and all comforts and loveli-
ness, of life be"yours.
Gratefully yours,
The "Buck" Griffin Family


SERVICE
and

ASSURANCE

of ACCURACY

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

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

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


Smith's Pharmacy
Is narmacy
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


Stokely No. 303 Cans
CREAM" CORN --.--- 5 cans 1.00
No Boil.
BLEAC, gal. 39c
Gold M'6dal
MAYONNAISE qt. 39c
Twin Lily
FLOUR 10 lb. bag 89c


Showboat No. 2V2ans $1,

PORK and BEANS 5 cans $1.00


Reg. White
'POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c
Fresh
TOMATOES lb. 19c


Fresh
LETTUCE lb. 19c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS lb. 10c


CLARK'SGROCERY and MARKET


7th STREET Highland View


PHONE 2;7-8685


Engagement Announced


-- 1


OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th

Plenty of Picnic Supplies


USDA GOOD BEEF ,
USDA Good Beef USDA Good Beef
T-Bone STEAK -- lb. 1.49 Blade Bone ROAST lb. 59c
USDA Good Beef Extra Lean Fresh
Sirloin STEAK -----lb. 1.29 GROUND BEEF ------lb. 69c
USDA Good Beef Full Cut Center and Rib Cut
Round STEAK ------b. 1.09 PORK CHOPS -------lb. 89c
While They Lasti Frosit orn 12 Oz. Pkgs.
CUBE STEAK --- lb. 89c FRANKS 2 pkgs. 79c
USDA Good Beef Meaty
No.7 Bone ROAST_-- lb. 59c NECK BONES -- 5 Ibs. 1.00

GA. TRIM WHOLE FRYERS ..--- Ib. 33c
12 OZ. CANS -CASE OF 24 CANS

RITZ CANNED DRINKS --- -- case $2.00


REVIVAL

EVANGELIST


AARON GILLMAN:


OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY of GOD

SUNDAY, JULY 6 through 13

SERVICES: Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Week Nights, 7:30

Everyone Invited to Attend
REV. CLAYTON WILKINSON, Pastor


j : I :


~---~ -- ~rr~ ii~ ~ I





K.7 i


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


PAGE FIVE


Ab -911 -am __ o -.,gigs


SHOP


AUP
STORES
WILL BE
CLOSED
FRIDAY
JULY 4th


"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN CHOPPED "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FANTAIL
The store that Beef Steaks 2 -. b1. Skinles Franks 1 o 490 Breaded Shrimp
Sb "SUPER-RIGHT' FRESHLY SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CORN BEEF, ROAST BEEF LOAF OR QUICK FROZEN (BULK)
cares about you Ground Chuck 2l $1" 9 Chopped Ham k. 490 Perch Fillets
OWN E1A& 1.l


FOR YOUR BATHROOM
SOFT-PLY TISSUE10 Roll Pack79
GOLDEN RISE BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS I'- 5c
MEL.O-BIT AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWISS (6-oz. Pkg. 29c)
CHEESE SLICES '2oz.pkg.'53"
SDixie White
.. 0PAPER PLATES 79c


:P~~.~l.. Can Sultana Small

79c I Stuffed Olives JoA 990
A&P PRETZELS PK 35c
,-~~~~ ~ \,-.';4 ^


SULTANA BRAND
PORKBRK & BEANS
OUR OWN EASY BREW
TEA BAGS 64


* U


ANN PAGE TOMATO
KETCHUP.


52,oz. can39'


mt package


20 Ounce bottle


Heinz Regular or Smoky
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Heinz India, Sweet, Hamburger or
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Ann Page
Salad Mustard 2 A33c
Pickle Patch
WHOLE DILLS 2J oS c
Pickle Patch Hamburger
DILL SLICES 2 AS69c


Special! Jane Parker fresh
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Jane Parker 1-Lb. 8-Oz. SI
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JUMBO SIZE VINE RIPENED ___
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THE STAR, Po-t St. Joe, Florida
Plaintiff,
-vs--
LeROBET a BRANNON,
Leg l Adv. Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TO: ROBERT T. BRANNON, whose
.' FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL whereabouts and place of resi-
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE dence is unknown.
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
GULF COUNTY. that an action for divorce has been
SVERBIE J. BRANNON, filed against you and you are re-
r
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"



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


Corer Third St. and Baltzell Ave.
Ba- --el A.'


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


SUNDAY SCHOOI' -.............
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ...-...
'T1A.NING UNION .
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ......
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


"Come and Worship God With Us"


' You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

I LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Lpng Avenue ciand 16th Street


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


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


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUl?, Pastor i
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated I


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


THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
JAMES R. HANSFORD, Attorney
for Plaintiff, whose address is Post
Office Box 283, Panama City, Flor-
ida, 32401, and file the original
with the Clerk of the above-styled
Court on or before the 24th day
of July, 1969; otherwise a Judg-
ment may be entered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of, said Court on the 13th day of
May, A.D., 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
In and for Gulf County,
State of Florida
(SEAL) 4t-6-26
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
DIVORCE
ALMA SELLERS,
Plaintiff,..
-vs-
.WILIAM A. SELLERS,
Defendant.. -. ".
NOTICE OF. ACTION
TO: WILIAM A. SELLERS, whose
last known address is 2140
Falcon Street, Fort Myers,
Florida.
You are notified that a Com-
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-
noe, Port St. 'Joe, Florida, and file
tle original Answer, or Pleading
in th6 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-
ed in the Complaint.
DONE AND ORDERED this 13th
day of June, 1969.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
of Circuit Court 4t-5-19
Gulf County, Florida
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
DIVORCE
-MARY LOUISE SPELL.
Plaintiff,
-vs-
JOHN WAYNE SPELL,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN WAYNE SPELL, whose
residence is unknown.
You are notified that a Com-
plaint for divorce has been filed


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against you, and you are required v
to serve a copy of your Answer or COVer CropS
Pleading to the Complaint on
plaintiff's attorneys, Costin and e
McCauley, whose address is 221 One of Best
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk Soil Builders
of the above styled Court on or
before July 24, 1969. If you fail
to do so, judgment by default will The use of cover crops is one of
be taken against you for the relief .the simplest, easiest and least ex-
demanded in'the Complaint.
DONE AND ORDERED this 12th pensive conservation practices for
day of June, 1969. the rural and urban gardeners.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk Like the, mulches, cover crops pro-
of Circuit Court 4t-6-19 tect the soil from erosion. They al-
(CIRCU COURT SEAL)orida so add organic matter to the soil,
(CRCUT COURT SEAL) through not as much as do the mul-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ches. Cover crops may-be sown on
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL bare ground for protection from
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE heavy summer rains.
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY. CIVIL AC- One of the most common cover
TION. DIVORCE crop for winter use is Rye Grass
LINDA FOREHAND, for lawn and' other seeded, areas.
Plaintiff, In thk garden plIt, Rye grain may
-.vs-- be used. .There are several others
ERVIN GLEN FREHAND, that might be used, but keep in
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT mind that whatever is, used should
TO: Ervin Glen Forehand, Defend- not be able 'to interfere with the
ant, whose last known resi- planting of the area,- such as the
dence and, post office address garden, andA yet give good cover
is 305 Vine Street, South Char- garden, yet give goo cover
leston, iWest Virginia 25303. protection during all seasons. \
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED :
that an action for divorce has been For further information about
filed against ydu and you are re- improving your Soil protection and
quired to serve a copy of your fertility while using it to grow
written defenses, if any. to it on food plants or plants for beautifi-
Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr., at-
torney for plaintiff, whose address cation, call or visit your Soil Con-
is, 221 Reid Avenue, ,Port St. Joe, servation Service representative ins
Florida, and file the .original with the County Courthouse in Blounts-
the Clerk of the'above styled court tovn.
on or before the 28th day of July,
1969; otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint. Circuit, in and for Gulf County,
WITNESS my hand and the seal Florida, Civil Action No. 3211, the
of said court on June 24, 1969. undersigned Clerk will sell the
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, property situated in said county
Clerk of Circuit Court described as:
Gulf County, Florida Lot Five (5) and' Lot Seven
(SEAL) 4t-6-26 (7), Block Twenty-seven (27)
in the City of Port St. Joe,
IN THE '-nIRCUIT COURT Florida, according to the offi-
OF THE FOURTEENTH JU- cial map or plat thereof on
DICLAL CIRCUIT. IN AND file in the Office of the Clerk
FOR GULF COUNTY. FLA. of Circuit Court, Gulf County,
CIVIL ACTION, NO. 3211 Florida
SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK, a at public sale, to the highest and
corporation existing under the best bidder for cash, at 12:00
Laws of the State of New York, o'clock Noon, on the 15th day of
Plaintiff, July, 1969, at the front door of the
_vs- Gulf County Courthouse, Port St.
JOHN H. WATERS and ADA Joe, Florida.
WATERS, his wife, s' GEORGE Y. CORE
Defendants Clerk of the Circuit Court
NOTICE OF SALE Gulf County, Florida
Notice is hereby given that pur (COURT SEAL) It
suant to the Final Judgement of JOHN M. McCORMICK
Foreclosure and Sale entered in 501 East Church
the cause pending in the Circuit Orlando, Florida
Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Attorney for Plaintiff


This is no accident


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It's no accident that Maverick is the hottest selling new
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PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St Jo, FI THURSDAY, JULY3, 1969.


Job Hunting Persons Should 'Beware

Of Gimics Being Used by Many firms

TALAIHASSEE Job hunting they must be refunded if the appli-
may be occupying the time of many cant is not helped.)
persons now, especially with re. Conner suggested that "agencies
ocnt graduations, Commissioner which make easy or romantic
of Agriculture Doyle Conner said sounding promises should be avoid-
today. /ed."
"Most sources of jobs are reli- Also, the percentage of appli-
able and reputable. However, as cants receiving jobs is an indica-
is true in almost anything, there tion of reliability, he said. Con-
is a small minority of employment tracts should be read before sign-
sources which engages in question- ing and oral promises must be in
able practices," he said, suggest- the written contract to be effective.
ing that "an awareness of some of "When an applicant has doubts,"
these practices may help the job Conner recommended, "call the
hunter avoid 'getting the business." Chamber of Commerce or Better
The Department of Agriculture's
Office of Consumer Service, he
said, offers the following infor- Malone Named
mation...


,Employment Agencies:
"Employment agencies in Flor-
ida serve a useful purpose, but, "a
few may take advantage of appli-
cants," Conner warned.
In dealing with an agency, one
should'check to see that it is licens-
ed by the State! Applicants should
also make sure they can meet the..
demands of the fees required. (Ad-
vance fees may be charged, but


Tax Simplified

On Real Estate
Sales .tax on commercial real
estate rentals and' leases, effective
July 1, will be 4%i of the total
price charged the tenants by the
landlord or owner.
The adjustment, adopted re-
cently by the Legislature, removes
the problem of prorating the tax


NRA Instructor
Washington, D. C. Baynard
Malone of Port St. Joe,' Fla. has
been appointed as a certified rifle,
pistol, and shotgun instructor, by
the National Rifle Association of
America.
- -The new instructor was appoint-
ed on the basis of experience and
the successful completion of an ex-
tensive examination. He is now qua-
hlified to conduct classes in basic
marksmanship and safe gun hand-
ling.
Malone joins the ranks of select-
ed volunteer instructors through-
out the country who donate many
hours in the NRA small arms ed-
ucation program. The program.has
been in operation since 1867; since
that time many millions of people
have been taught to handle and
enjoy firearms safely and effec-
tively.


between buildings and land. NOTICE
The amended law specifically Meeting f. Tax Equalization Board
exempts property which is: Notice is hereby given that the
(A) Exempt as agricultural pro.- City Tax Assessment Roll for the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for
perty under Section 193.201., F. S. the year 1969, will be submitted
(B) Subject to transient rental to the Tax Equalizing Board for ap-
tax under Section 212.03, F. S. proval on the 15th day of Ju'y
A D., 1969, at the City Hall at 7:00
(C) Dwelling units exempt under P.M. All persons desiring to have
subsection (4) of Section 212.03, corrections made in such rolls,
F, Sg whether in the listing, valuation
of property or otherwise, are re-
(D); Property subject to tax on quested to file with the under-
parking, docking or storage space signed on or before the 15th day
under Section 212.03 (6), F. S. o July, 1969, their petition setting
forth their objections to such as.
(E) Lease or rental of gas, oil, sessment and the corrections which
mineral and other similar sub-sur- they desire to have made.
face rights in or to real property. WTTNESS my hand and the offi-
cial seal of the City of Port St. Joe,
It is important that all owners, Florida, this 26th day of June,
landlords and realty agents be ad- A U., 1969.
vised of this change so that July s.' C. W. BROCK
billings shall have the full 4% tax City Auditor and Clerk
added.as x-O co Tax Assessor
added. (SEAL) 2t-7-3


J;EACH YOUR CHILDR1
It may be true that for
every joy In life, there is a
'corresponding hazard. The ac-
tivities of a summer camper
certainly make it look' that
way.
\ 1Playful ducking in the water
may be a delight, but it's also a
danger. A hike through the
woods can be entertaining, and
even educational, but the path
through the woods can also be
the road to poison ivy, insect
btes.and falls.
One of the biggest hazards,
'aqd one of the least recog-
nized, is that impressionable
children will pick up unfortu-
nate attitudes toward safety
from their parents. It's not
what you say, but what you
actually do, that determines
your children's attitudes. Talk
all you want about road safety,
but If you speed, the children
with you are likely to do the
same when they grow up.
S Ifyou play roughly in the
water, why shouldn't the
children? If you ignore pool-
ide safety rules, don't be mur-
prised to learn that Junior is a
chip off the old block.
Happily, by both practicing
and preaching better attitudes
and activities, you can help a
\lot.
According to the American
Camping Association, safety re-
quires that a summer camp
have at least one counselor for
every eight campers, one for
every six when the campers are
younger than eight.
Also, says the association,
most of the counselors shotild


Prompt attention to such un-
expected hazards as insect bites
not only takes care of the
immediate problem, but also
teaches children a good safety
lesson.
be at least 19 or 20 years old.
If your child must take
some special medication, be
sure to tell the counselor about
it. And np matter how well
stocked the camp's first aid
department, see that your child
has with him, in his own trunk:
an extra pair of eyeglasses if he
needs them; a can of Rhuli-
Spray, good for nonz-polsonous
insect bites, poison ivy and:
mild sunburn; some adhesive
bandages to put on if one from -
the camp's infirmary comes
off; and a small can of foot
powder to catch athlete's foot
early if it strikes.
Such foresight on your part,
plus a few precautions, will not
only keep your offspring safer,
but also teach a safety lemon
that will last a life time.


Business Bureau to check the re-
putation of the firm." Finally, the
State has various employment agen-
cies which offer services without
placement fees so these sources
should not be overlooked.
Home Work
Working in the home can be fun
and profitable. However, Conner
and his Office of Consumer Ser-
vices warned that many persons
have invested in expensive equip-
ment, with the promoter receiving
the only profit. The victim is often
told that the promoter will serve
as an outlet for the products made
in the home, but when selling time
comes he either says that product
is inferior or else he just cannot


SS' Plus $1 .83 per tire
Fed; excise tax, sales
tax and 4 trade-in
Tires off your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire $3075


be found. 'Lost Medicare Cards May be Renewed
"Many eager victims," explained ic
Conner, "have been persuaded to By Holder at Local Social Security Office
buy a franchise and large supplies
of 'highly desirable, readily sala- "I've lost my Medicare card. How Gamble pointed out that the Me-
ble' products at what the promoter do I get a new one?" This question dicare card is one of the first
calls a "discount'." Later the goods is one of the most frequently ask- things needed when a person over
have been found to be over-priced ed at the Social Security office, ac- 65 enters a hospital. It enables the
and difficult to sell. Conner said cording to Ted A. Gamble, Mana- hospital to obtain immediate in-
"the promoter has usually disap- ger of the Panama City Social Se- formation on the patient as to
peared and connot be found." curity Office. .coverage, number of days of care
Conner said persons who feel "Get in touch with our office at available, and other information
they have been defrauded by any once if you have lost your Medi- that will be needed for Medicare
of these or, other deceptive practi- care card," Gamble advises. "Give to pay his bill.
ces should contact the Office of uscar your full name, address andi "There is no charge for the re-
Consumer Services, Department of your claim number (Social Security placement of lost Medicare cards,"
Agriculture, The Capitol, Talla- number), and your date of birth. Gamble stated. "Just write or call
hassee, Florida. We will get you another card." us. Our office is located at 1135


V SW M ~Plus *1.87 per tire |
Fed. excise tax, sales
Stax and 4 trade-in
Stores off your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire .OO


MANY AMBASSADORS, SOME CORVETTES, FORDS,
DODGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS*
F-85's, PLYMOUTHS* Size 7.75-15
Size 7.75-14 I Mir


IFer


Plus $1.95 per tire,
Fed. excise tax, sales
Reg.exchange price per tire $33.75
Rer tiresofou oar.7


' SOME


FORDS, MERCURY,
PLYMOUTHS*
Sizes 8,15-1
t & 8.25-15
4Fiir


Plus *2.20 per tire
Fed. Excise tax, sales
tax and 4 trade-in
/ tires off your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire *37.00j


14 IF






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


-THE STAR -


Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplles


SLET US HELP YOU PICK THE SIZE FOR YOUR MAKE AND MODEL CARI )





PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


U.l


frestone


INY -


MANY CHEVY 11's, CORVAIRS, 'MANY JAVELINS, CLASSICS, MANY REBELS, FAIRLANES,
DARTS, FALCONS, VALIANTS* COMETS, F-85's, FALCONS, COUGARS, CAMAROS,
Sizes 6.50-13 BARRACUDAS, MUSTANGS* CHEVELLES, CHEVY 11's*
or 7.00-13 Size 6.95-14 Size 7.35-14


iWPlus $1.56 to 1!.86 per
tire rFd. exOise tax.
-e tax and 4 trade-In, i
W A Y =off your car. n
Reg. exchange price per thre $29.00

SSOME TEMPESTS, FORDS,
STUDEBAKERS, RAMBLERS


Si e 91or w.
Reg. exchange pre per tire* '2.00
L Ii419.. ....


41for


Plus *1.99 per tire
Ped. excise tax, alesl
Sxtax and 4 trasd-in
Stores off your car.
SReg. exchange price per tire $33.7$


MANY CHEVROLETS,
DODGES, TEMPESTS,
PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES*
Siz e 8.25-14


W Pius *2.t8 per tire
Faexdoie tax, sales
/ s your car.
Reg. exchange price per tire *37.00


r MANY BUICKS, CHRYSLERS,
MERCURY'S, OLDSMOBILES,
T-BIRDS* m...i a 2.L


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401,
and, our telephone number is 763'
5331, The office is open MonwY.
through Friday' from 8:30 aJ3.'-
to 4:30 p.m. except on national ho-
lidays.

CARD OF THANKS
We offer our sincere thanks for;
your kindness and sympathy when
times are hard to bear. We thank
you for the comfort that comes
from those who share.
THE LOVETT FAMILY


ull


I


i


I


jr


% m


I





TilE STAR, P.,t St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 PAGE SEWI


*r


EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 5,1969. QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED.


DISCOUNT SPECIAL


PIGGLY WIGGLY'S PRIDE LUZIANNE

Mayonnaise
32 OUNCE JAR
LIMIT. .. ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


4th JULY COOK OUT

MEAT SPECIALS,


COOK OUT 3 DOWN PIG
LOIN RIBS ------Ideal to Bar-B-Q-


CASTLEBERRY'S BEEF OR 10Y2 oz. can '
PORK 'BARBECUE ----------can 79c
MONARCH RICHi RED 14 oz. bottle
TOMATOCATSUP---------bottle 17c
CASTIEBERRY'S 10/2 oz .can
HOTDOG CHILI ------------can 25c
BANANA, COCONUT, CHOCOLATE, DEVIL'S FOOD 16 oz. ctns.
MARSHMALLOW 'PIES -- 3 ctns. $1.00
EZ SERVE WHITE SINCH 100 ct. pkg.
PAPER PLATES pkg. 59c


QUARTERED FRYERS ---------- b. 35c
SPLIT WHOLE FRYERS ---- --- b. 35c
JACKSON WIENERS ------3 pkgs. $1.29
COUNTRY STYLE FRESH V BOB WHITE
RIB BACON BEEF LIVER I SUCED BACON
POUND POUND POUN

59c 49c 69c

Choice Beef Specials


.. ONE CARTON WITH
O MORE PURCHASE


GROUND ROUND
GROUND CHUCK
Savoy Broil STEAK
RUMP ROAST
"ALL MEAT STEWI


Ib. 89c
Ib.79c
Ib. 99c
lb. 89c
lb.79c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE


COFFEE
ONE LB. CAN
LIMIT... ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE


WE GUARANTEE OUR BEEF FULL SATISFACTION ,
/4 LOIN TENDER LEAN
PORK CHOPS ib. 79c


rV


GOLDEN RIPE,
BANANAS


lb.


IOc


RED RIPE EACH -
WATERMELONS ---
FRESH 3 Ibs.
PEACHES --------3 Ilb.s.


COLONIAL with $10.00 Order or more -
SUGAR 5 L.


GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS 2


49c


JUL


&M


D 89c


49c 8 OZ. CANS PILLSBURY
25c BISCUITS CARTON34c
B BUTTERMILK, COUNTRY STYLE, EXTRA LIGHT


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
MORTON'S FROZEN
CREAM PIES PEG.


28c


CHOCOLATE, BANANA, STRAWBERRY, COCONUT,
NEOPOLITAIN, LIME


IW-


PULL TAB THROW AWAY CANS!
R C COLAS


6


PAK
CARTON


59c


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
ORDEN'S
ICE
,AF MILK
H ALF GAL. CARTON


lb. 69c


i. emi


PAGF, SLTWe


THIE STAR, Part St. "', Florida


'THURSDAY,- JULY 3, 19N


i ,






THE STAR, Port St. J.., Florida THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 PAGE NINE


- ~.flInum ~. .EI.LAI CnKIC'II


M ir


fA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


* OPEN ALL DAY ,1

WEDNESDAY A
JULY 2nd at IGA it's
CLOSED t HAPPENING
FRIDAY, IJULY 4th HAPPENING


K 4th of JULY SPECIAL
PEPSI COLA btl. 5c
CAN PEPSIS ----------- ase $2.69


Grade "A" Ga. or Fla. Fryer

FRY ERS


lb.


Legor Breast Fryer
QTRS ----
Leg Breast and Thighs
FRYER
Tablerite Lean Ground
BEEF----


Ib. 39c
lb. 59r-
Ib. 49c


:'Morrell Pride Canned 3 lb. can
HAM ---- can $2,99


Maxwell House 2 lb. With $10.00 Order

COFFEE
New Gain Gaint Size With $10.00 Order


Grade "A" Ga. or Fla. Fryer

CUT-UPS


Sunnyland 12 oz. pkg.'
FRANKS- pkg.
Tablerite
BACON. lIb.
Tablerite Beef Chuck
STEAK.---- b.
Tablerite Beef Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST lb.
Tablerite Bologna B&P Spiced
Luncheon Meats -lb.


49c
73c
691c


59c
69c


can $1.19


DETERGENT
Clorox With $10.00 Order

BLEACH half gal
LUZIANNE QT. JAE WITH $10,00 ORDERi


58c

29c


Mayonnaise jar 49c
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM WITH $10.00 ORDER

doz. EGGS... FREE


IKI%.riano ;2%ima m w


SOLARCAINE
LOTION
(Reg. $1.49 value)
3 oz. btL
$1.09


Antiseptic Mouthiwash
Listeihne
(Reg. $1.19 value)
14 oz. bit.
97c _
_: _;_ ~ ~ : .


JGAzCanned -12 oz. cans
DRINKS -- 10 cans 79;
Bondware white paper pkg. of 100
PLATES --- pkg. 59c
No.1 15 Paper Cold 9 oz. pkg.
CUPS------ pkg. 29c
Cairo Beauty Sweet Mixed 22 oz, jar
PICKLES ------ jar 45c
IGA Apple 18 oz. jar
'JELLY jar 29c


IGA WK or CS Gold 303 cans
CORN -- 3 cans 49c
IGA Tomato 46 oz. cans
JUICE --- -3 cans 89c.
All Flavors 46 oz. cans,
Hi-C DRINKS 3cans 89c


IGA 303 cans
APPLESAUCE


- 3 cans 59c


IGA 2 Doz. Sand pkg. of 24 Save
BUNS---- pkg,.
GA2 20oz. aoaves
BREAD -, 2 loaves


IGA
ICE MILK


__ half gal


10c
29c

49c
4%c


GA; GRADE "A" REFRIGERATED
FRESHER EGGS
3 DoA i $100
2 doz. 2 doz.
Med. U7 Ic Ex. Lge. 98c
Brown or White


IGA FROZEN
LEMONADE
6-6 oz. cans 69c
HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES ---2 b. bag 33c


IGA DELICIOUS
FISH STICKS --- 1 b. pkg.


PILLSBURG


59c


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.


FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW
FRESH SHELLED DAILY
BLACKEYE PEAS
COL. BUTTER BEANS
WHITE BUTTER BEANS


MIX
or
MATCH


BISCUITS $
4 pkgs. 33c
KRAFT 6-STICK MIRACLE FRESH
MIRACLE OLEO 1 lb. pkg. 33c GREEN
AFT ORANGE OR PEANUT
GRAPERUIT JUICE ------qt. 39c
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


BAGS


1.00


ITS Ib.19c


SWEET GEORGIA
Cantaloupes 15c up


LARGE GEORGIA
PEACHES
HOME GROWN
OKRA


FARM FRESH


BELL PEPPER
CUCUMBERS J


Ib. 15c
:*> ~~~*ti IE I
Ib. 19c


FOR 19C


4th of JULY DINNER SPECIAL FIELD

PEAS/lb., IOc


GA. HOME GROWN
TOMATOES

lb. 19c
GUARANTEED RIPE
Watermelons
3 FOR,

$1.00'.
GOOD SINGLE
Bananas lb. 12


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


I ii


II 'r -


PAGE NMEE


THURSDAY, JULY 3,1%96


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FlorTila


I


PICNIC SPECIAL
ICE CHEST
30 Quart $1.29
Coppertone Suntan' (Reg. $1.60 Value
LOTION 4 oz. btl. $1.49
Coppertone Suntan (Reg. 92c Value)
LOTION 2 oz. tube 79c


&
)















ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: Report Shows Recreation Program

Is Being Well Attended by Youths


The human body is an efficient organism. It runs like clock-
work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these
- parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow In a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis-
eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often,
these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance
Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount anti type of chemicals involved. He may feel It nec-
Sessary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat
i' T-die6em bis is a prescription. By his diagnosis he
can determine which-themicals-will do you the most good.
Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They require less medication. Others need more.
outside help. Each person is different That 1s 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
-R- A CY MAm


OUR


Buzzett
317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window S




Legal. Ad
Ak'
IN THE FOURTEEN
DICIAL CIRCUIT 0
IDA, IN AND FO
COUNTY I
MARIE NOLA WRIGHT,
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
RILEY WRIGHT,
Defendant.
NOTICE
TO: Riley Wright, add
known.
YOU ARE HEREBY N
that an action for divorce
filed against you and a pr
taimed within the Comp


Des After Wreck
(Continued From Page 1)
Honeyville two daughters, Mrs.
Carolyn Boshell of Wetumpka,
Ala.; Mrs. Mary Lou Pilk of We-
wahitchka; six grandchildren,
his father, T. V. Crutchfield of
Wewahitchka; two sisters, Mrs.
Lois Boswell of Bonifay and Mrs.
Bessie Larkin of Beach 'Island,
S. C.,: and one brother, Audie
Crutchfield of' Bristol,
Funeral services were held at
3:00 p.m. Monday from the Hon-
eyville Methodist Church con-
ducted by Rev. John M. Rich. In-
terment was in the family plot of
Roberts Cemetery at Honeyville.
Graveside rites were conducted
by the Tupelo Lodge of' Wewa-
hitchka. Masons served as pall-
bearers.
: Services 'were under the di-
rection of Comforter Funeral
' Home.


I Range 8 West, Gulf County,


f Hex PHAal rf N U Floridna.
You are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
I to it on Gaskin & Moore, Attorneys
A for Plaintiff, whose address is P.
L s D rug Store 0. Box 185. Wewahitchka, Florida,
and file the original with the
Phone 227-3371 Clerk of the above styled Court
e P t r r .onor before August 1, 1969; oth-
ervice Plenty of Fre Parking erwise a judgment may be entered
against you and for the relief de-'
_-__ handed in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
Divorce requests the Court to ad- seal of said Court on this the sec-
y,* judicate the property rights of the ond day of July, 1969.
IV : parties to that certain real prop- 's. GEORGE Y. CORE
erty located at Howards Creek, Circuit Court Clerk
Gulf County, Florida, and more (SEAL) 4t-7-3
UNTH JU- particularly' described as follows: ------- -


)F FLOR- Commence at the N
)R GULF corner of Lot 12 in BI
Whitfield's Second Ad
Howards Creek and ru
30 feet to the point o


ress un-
[OTIFIED
has been
'ayer con-
laint for


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


ning, thence run West
feet, thence run Nort]
South right of way
Road 387, then run N
along said road to a p
North of the point o
ning. said land lying
ing in Northeast Qu:
the Southwest Quarter
tion 5. Township 7


With two full-size
2 vipg sqiay arms n
powerful the wat
to "peel" off
cooked-on foods
systems miss.'


- Model Undtecounter Models
Model
from $149.95




St. Joe Hard8
PHONE 227-811103 RE


The City-School Recreation
program held its first Friday
night teen-age dance at the Stac
House last Friday. night. Ap-
. proximately 250 boys and girls
defied the extreme heat of the
summer as they. danced to the
music of Larry Gay, Phillip
Dykes and Wayne Neel, with an
added song or two by Tommy
Knox.
There will be no Stac House
dance this week due to the July
4th dance planned at the Cen-
tennial Building, but the dances
will continue on July 11 with all
local teenagers invited.


16th Street courts.
The Washington High School
arts and crafts program pre-
sently has enrolled 100 students
.in three classes. This is a most
popular program and the chil-
dren are working in .metal, cer-
amic tile, molding and painting.
Also at Washington High School
the average daily attendance is:
tennis, 17; boy's softball, 18, plus
25 spectators; girl's softball, 25,
plus 25 spectators; adults, 23
plus 75 spectators; gym, 110.
The Port St. Joe Elementary
School has an average attend-
ance of: games, 115; swimming,
110: swimming lessons 30.


104 with 75 registered for base-
ball and a good crowd of spec-
tators. These teams have played
four games through Thursday,
July 27.
The Stac House has an aver-
age attendance from 50 to 75
!for games and 250 teenagers at
the dance Friday night. Girls are
encouraged to register for vol-
leyball at the Stac house.
If you have children between
the ages of 6 and 21, there is
plenty of activity for them in
the recreation program and the
instructors will be glad to have
them come in and register for
*ht eti itim- I I


Graveside Rites
'For Charles Mims
Charles Mims, age 87, a resident
of Highland View for the past two k...
months and a resident of Wewa-)
hitchka for a number of years,
passed away at Municipal Hospi-
tal Friday afternoon following a
brief illness.
Mr. Mims is survived by one cou-
sin, Allie Lilley of Kinard.
Graveside services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Holly
IHill Cemetery, conducted by Rev.
, Claude E. McGill, pastor of Glad
Tidings Assembly of God Church
of Wewahitchka.
All services will be under the
direction of Comforter Funeral
Home of Port St. Joe 'and Wewa-
hitchka.

Mother of Mrs. Biggs
Dies In Alabama


Approximately 50 local young- --, in... "e "v "
sters anxiously await the open- The Port St. Joe High' School Mrs. Maggie Lee Key, age 73,
ing of the golf greens on 16th has an average attendance of B ea L mother of Mrs. Margaret Biggs df
Street, and the Stac House ten- Sumlmer Baseball White City, passed away Monday,
nis courts, as they daily practice Iloiday Art Show Pr orm In First Waek June 23 in Greensboro, Alabama
- at the driving range and 16th Holiday At Show program n rst W while visiting with one of her sons.
Street tennis court. The tennis At Mexico Beach The Summer recreation baseball Mrs. Key, a resident of Troy, had
students are' presently being program got off to a good start been ill only a short time.
transported to, other courts in Everyone is invited to attend last week with 'four games being Funeral 'services were held,
town to play as the basic tennis thf big art show being sponsored played. The four-team league, un- Tuesday, June 24 from Calvary Bap-
instruction continues on the by the Gulf Art Association at the der the direction of Coaches Jerry tist Church of Troy, Ala. Internment
Town Hall on Mexico Beach July Lewter and Wayne Taylor is co'm- was in China Grove Cemetery near
tion for divorce ,has been filed 4. 5 and'6. The show opens on all posed of boys in grades seven Troy.
against.you and you, are required three days from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. through nine. '' Mrs. Key had been a teacher:-'
to serve a copy of your written de No admission is' being charged.I in the Pike County, Alabama
fenses, if any, to it on Honorable Games. are played on Tuesday school system for several years.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at' All pictures and works of art in at 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. and on Th sc-t Survivors include two sons,.
torney, whose address is 221 Reid the show hat 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. and on Thurs Survivors include two sons,
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida the show have been reated y day at 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. James W. Key of Greensboro and
32456, on or before August 4. 196Q. local artists and craftsmen and Raiford Key of Troy; one daugh-
'and file the original with the clerk promises you a different afternoon A total of 52 boys participated ""y s Mar y- s
of this court either before service of activity as well as some surpris-,in the program last Tuesdayad ter, Mrs. argaret Biggs o Port
on plaintiff's attorney or immed- s as to the creativity of some of 48 boys played Thursday. St. Joe, seven grandchildren anda
lately thereafter: otherwise a de- 19 great grandchildren.
fault will be entered against you the people of this area. After one week of play .the -
formp the relief demanded in the Those who plan to enter art standings are as follows: Tennessee Visitors
WITNESS my hand and the seal work in the show must remember W L Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton and
of this Court on July 2, 1969: to do so before 10:30 this morning. Cubs 2 0 children of Cleveland, Tennessee,
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, The art pieces, placed on exhibit Braves 1 1 visited here recently with Mr. and
Clerk Couircuit CFlorida will be watched over- with care Tigers 0 2 Mrs. T. M.' Watts, Sr., parents of


northeast : IN THE CrRCur COURT. (SEAL) 7 -'. .4t-7-3 untui tne snow's end. : Yankees 1 1 I Mrs. Norton.
ock 2 of FOURTEENTH JUDICLALI 'w_._Ya e1 1 .No
edition to CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN INVITATION TO BID
in North AND FOR GULF COUNTY. Bid No. 75
of begin- DIVORCE I Sealed Bids will be received by
for 260 HERBERT C. HOFFMAN, the City Commission of the City
h to the Plaintiff, i of Port St. Joe, Florida at its reg- 1 f
of State -vs- ular place of meeting in the Muni- g
northeast PATRICIA A. HOFFMAN, cipal Building in Port St. Joe,
oint due Defendant. Florida until 12:00 noon EST on
f begin- NOTICE OF ACTION I July 15, 1969 for the following
and be- TO: Patricia A. Hoffman, 15272 described Fire Hose: E l ,
carter of Van Buren. Apt. No. 2. Iid. 500 feet-22 inch;, double VG.. OS e m
of See- way City. California 92655. jacket, dacron fibre, (dacron |jj X r
South, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- filler) rubber lined, 400 lb. 1
_______I______ ___________ test, with National Standard
Hose threads, rocker lug coup- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with FOR SALE: 1965 --ilunaerrIa Lan- TREES CUT: Reasonable prices.
lings attached and, all gaskets den, 1% baths, double carport, ,dau, R/AC, full power, cruise Phone 227-7772. .Billy, Jihnson. 2t.
Stherefor, fire hose wax and on corner lot. For sale by owner. control, leather upholstery, etc., ___IN E
gum treated. Phone 227-4481. 3tc-7-3 $1495 cash. Also, Mercedes beach COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE-
Ten (10) year guarantee re- buggy, $250.00. A. L. Hargraves, interior, exterior. General car-
S quired on hose., FOR SALE: At St. Joe Beach. Lge 648-4766. tfc-6-11 ptry repair. Free estimates. Wi
h The City of Port St. Joe reserves lot with many improvements in- FOR ALE Harley Davidson mo- 6446, Meiy Beach. 4Son.Phoe
the right to reject any and'or all eluding house trailer. Total price -tccle M with approximat e
Sbids received. All quotations to be $3,500. Excellent terms. 11600 miles. Extra clean. Good as TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down,
FOBPort St. Joe, Florida. Deliv new. Alsoone round electric water and removed or trimmed. Call
ery date required. FOR SALEheater 648-4836 tf626
C. W. BROCK, 2t-7-3 Three bedroom, masonry dwell-' 6- tfc-3-h
City Auditor and Clerk ing, with den and large screened FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth. Good -
I porch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for mill or fishing car. $50.00. See
---_ Notice of Application for Tax Deed $15,900. at 1316 Marvin Ave. 2tp-7-3 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
House Bill'No. 1862 :FRANK HANNON I Apalachicola, Fla.
Notice is hereby given that Gra- Registered Real Estate Broker FOR, SALE: 1965 Mustang fast-, 2 BIG SHOWS-
^ dy McDaniel the holder of the fol- 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 back with 4 speed transmission, veiry Friday and Saturday
S1 lowing certificates has filed said chrome wheels, air conditioned, Double Feature
certificates for a tax deed to beFOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large with or without stereo. Tommy Dix -
ised thereon. The certificate family room, built-in kitchen on 227-8541 or see Mrs. Ruby'
lkV 4-Ii's ,*" (numbers and years of issuance, the living ro mn, parate dining room, Brown.
description of the property, and ling roo, separate ding room, Brown. HEAH RADIOand
the names in which it was asses- patiq, fenced back yard. For ap- EATH RAD and
i s o t sed are asfollows: pointment call 229-3626 or efter FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle ,of TV SERVICE
revelfl-cl Thean fine mehfilter of the Certificate No. 14. Year of issu- 6 call 227.4486. tf-3-2 Sound" stereo. $125.00. Phne, 4tp Oak Grove 2-1
nothing selfcleaning filter con- ance. 1967. Description of proper- 229-6198. tfc-6-5 All work guaranteed
er' jets tinuously collects food ty: Commence at Southeast corner wor guaranteed
tough, particles to prevent clog- of E% of SW Sec. 32, T5S, R11W HbUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 FOR SALE: 4-track stereo tapecor-
other going the tiny jet nozzles and run North 922' feet thence ft. living space..8 bedrooms, liv- der and tapes. $100.00. Call 229-
in the spray arms. West 30 feet to point of beginning. ing room, dining room, kitenen, 1799. 2tp-6-26 WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Si .thence North 60 feet; West 140 bath, screened front and back. --- Aluminum and cast iron welding.
fee out60 feet East140 feet porch- Large junk house in' back' GOOD SEL5CTIO1N. of t ud TV'. Years of experience. Call J. L.
to the Sot of eet;Einnin ast me n' yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Arnold's Furnitur IV. 323 Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd,.-,
UNDERCOUNTER which assessed, Southern Holding Phone.229-1671. Ave. -
SCorp. -- WANTED: 2 experienced motel
ISH4WASHR All of said property, being in FOR SALE: Beautiful wai&Aotl maids. Apply at Gulf Sands Mo- FOR
the ,County of Gulf, State of Flor- home. Come look it over and tel. tfc-6-19
ida. make an. offer. Owner retiring and AMBULANCE SERVICE
Unless such certificate or certifi- leaving state. H., F. Ayers, 227- FOR -CHAIN LINK FENCE al'
Full-time self-clea4ing fil- cates shall be redeemed according 3986. tfc-6-5 Euary Stephens. Free esti r te In Wewahitchka and
eliminates of to law the property described in GuPrSt.teeno labor and materialsJ
ter eliminates redeposition of such certificate or certificates will FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on ( 4Aow pw ment- Phone 227 Port St. Jo.
food particles No more need be sold to the highest bidder at Gulf Street, St. Joe Beach. !t? tw ,- CALL--
o rthe court house door on the first
to pre-rinse with high-pres- Monday in the month August Screened porch and carport. Call PEP UP with Zippies "PepPills", Comforter Funeral Home
sure spray arms and filter 11969, which is the 4th day of Au. 648-3886 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-6-5 non-hampbeit Dru fStore. Only $1.98.0p-5-22
SSooth prcelain- gust, 1969. ,227-3511
action moothei orcelain- -Dated this 1st day of July. 1969. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brck home
enamel interior Dual dis- /s/ GEORGE Y: CORE, with 2 baths, den with fireplace, Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
pensers add-detergent at the Clerk of Circuit Court large living area. On 2 lots. Pay PAINT Dealer in Port Si. Joe Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. -
S* Gulf County, Fla. 4t-7-3 $2,600 down and take over pay- o 0 229-3097,
proper time 800-watt heat- ments of $106.36 for 14 years at -
ing element for fast drying. STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT 5%% VA. See at 1319 McClelland
% OF FLORIDA Ave. Phone 229-6163. Itp P r r
_________Special Traffic Regulations -.COVER C. P *Etheredu
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with 'E E 518 Third Street
That the State Road Board at its den and work shop. For infor- Port St. Joe, Pla.
Add this quiet -- --. meeting of June 19, 1969 gave con- mation call 227-4921. tfc-6-26
"running sideration to the requests relating Plumbing and
mate" .. -- to special traffic regulations and FOR RENT: Large two bedroom Electrical Contractor
mate --in each case made a review of the furnished waterfront home. Lo- HURLBUT FURNITURE Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
Eliminates gar- .---- traffic investigation report, along cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the and APPLIANCES
ba problems with the recommendations of the week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-26
for good. Even --: engineer at the location or loca- 306 eid AveR.AM.Regular convocation on St
pulverizes bones : tions described below: FOR RENT: Trailer apace for one--- Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M,
a fn d-fite State Road 71 in Gulf County, or two house trailers )n lots REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese 1st and 3rd Mondays .All visiting
an ruit pits. located in Section 51020, in Port back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon tablets and E-Vap "water pills". companions welcome.
Quiet and so ----- --- St. Joe from SLD MP 0.454 to SLD Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12V- Campbell's Drug Store. 10p-5-22 ROY BURCH, H. P.
easy to install. ____ MP 0.983, distance 0.529 miles. Re- WALTER GRAHAM, See.
easy to insta. commended regulation, reduce FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished WALT GRAHAM, Sec.
(Model SMD-40) from open highway speed to45 apartment and one bedroom fur- NEW CHRYSLER WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST ,
SeWHIRLPOOLh MPH speed zone. nished apartment. Call 229-1361. OUTBOARD MOTORS THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
WHIRLPOOL On motion duly made and sec- tfc-2-26 20 Horsepower .- $426.00 ILg second and fourth Tuesday
onded, the above traffic and speed FOR RENT: Warehouse space and .35 horsepower -- $535.00 nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion,
food waste disposer regulations were determined' to be storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. 45 horsepower-- $595.00 Home.
reasonable and necessary upon the Phone 227-4271. tic-6-8 55 horsepower -- $746.00 THERE WILL BE a
S.basis of the engineering and traf- '70 horsepower -- $999.00 i a regular cotm
4 fic investigations, and authority FOR RENT: One bedroom apart- Fiberglass Boats $150.00 munato l n of Port St. Joe Lodge
was therefore given for the estab- ment in Port St. Joe. 510 8th St. No. 111, F. & A. M., every f.rst
lishment of same and the placing UNITED FARM AGENCY ECONOMY CASH STORE and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
Cof the proper marking and signs as Mrs. Jean Arnold, Rep. Apalachicola, Florida 4
w a re indicated; also, for the elimina- Beacon Hill' Ph. 648-4800 +
D AVENUE ti e ing controls where this FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
JAY W. BROWN, ed house on First Street, St. Joe cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. R. H. SEWELL, Sr. WM
Commissioner lt Beach. Phone 648-4101. tfc-7-3 :229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec.


L ~r lal I _..___r rr


. HE ST4P, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969


PAGE TEN