<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01766
 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: September 11, 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: UF00028419:01766

Full Text








E PAGES

,Week's Issue


THE


STAR


1 O PER1
IUCCOPY


"Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolc-Chottahoochee Val!el'


O.'YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


- ~ NUMBER 1


,Scrap Book, Presented School Cancer Society Nate
New^fficer late


Dennis Atchison, (right), Key Club President,
presents the'.new school flag purchased by the
-Key Club to Student Body President, Eddie Hol-
land (left) =*and Vice-President, Chuck Roberts,
(center). Thed~g was designed by Vicki Brunner,
a junior at Port St. Joe High School last year.


Miss Brunner's design was selected from among
many that were submitted by students last year.
The flag will be flown at all athletic events and
on many special occasions involving Port St. Joe
High School.
-Star photo


-a -:-
.^^E^^.^^V^I


B


Fox Wins; Nedley, Sexton



In Run-off September 23


City Commission Robert B.
Fox won election to a third two-
year term in voting Tuesday of
this week, which saw veteran
Commissioner Nedley: go,
into a. second: primary ir#-offi
with J. D. (Dan) Sexton.
Fox polledi537 votes to0efeat
Ralph Swatts, Jr., who was mak-
ing his first bid fo'- a Comhmis-
sion p6st. Swatts garnered 411
votes.
J. Di (Dan) Sexton was high
man in the Group Three contest,


The Gulf County Chapter of
the American Cancer Society
met yesterday morning in the
St. James' Episcopal Parish
House to announce new officers
for the coming year.
Out-going president, Joe Par-
rot presided over the meeting.
Parrott reported that Ithe
nominating committee had rec-
commended that officers for the
new year be: Tommy Dee, chair-
man; Walter C. Dodson, treasur-
er; Mrs. Bernard Wester, secre-
tary; bt. Watne Hendrix, medi-
cal director and C. B. Curry,
Rev. Henry Hoyt, Walter Dodson,
Wesley R. Ramsey, Wes Thomp-
son, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. W.
H. Weeks, Mrs. Paul Fensom and
Mrs. J. 'Wayne Hendrix serve as
directors.
Mrs. Edna Rowell, district rep-
resentative for the American
Cancer Society praised the Gulf
County Unit for its interest'and
fine efforts in cancer work dur-
ing the past years. She present-
ed certificates of appreciation to
Cecil Curry and Walter Dodson
for long-time service with the So-
ciety.
Parrot presented certificates
of appreciation t' Mrs. Guerry
Melton, house to house chairman
and to Bob Moore, North Gulf
County campaign chairman. ,
Curry presented Parrott with
a letter opener for his service
as chairman during the past year.

Band Parents Association
Meets 'Next Tuesday Night
The Band Parents Association
of Port St. Joe will meet next
Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in
the high' school band room, ac-
cording to the chairman, Mrs.
Bob Faliski.
Parents of beginners, junior
and senior band students of Port
St. Joe High School--.am, urged
to attend.

Sports Film Showing
A special sports film, "Crea-
tive Coaching" will be shown
Monday night at 8:00 p.m. at the
Port St. Joe Branch of the Gulf
County Library. There is no ad-
mission charge and, everyone is
invited to attend.


receiving 399, votes. Incumbent
Nedley was close behind with a
vote count of 373. The third man
in the race, H. S. Lilius, polled
,180 votes in his try in City poli-
tics.
A total of 963 votes were cast
in the regular election Tuesday;
948,were cast at the Fire Station
polls and 15 by absentee ballots.
Sixty per-cent of the City's 1,-
595 registered voters went to the
polls Tuesday to cast their bal-


lot.
Incumbent I. C. Nedley and J.
D. Sexton will be on the ballot
for the second primary election
which will Pbe'held on Tuesday,
September 23. The polling place
will be the Fire Station at the
City Hall and polls will be open
from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Absentee ballots for the sec-
ond primary election are avail-
able now at the City Hall and
may be cast through Friday, Sep-
tember 19.


R.


Letting Everybody Know

Everybody who oness :iin'fo ,the City of. Port St. Joet will now
know that this is the home town of the State Class "B" basket-
ball Champion Sharks of Port St. Joe High School and the home of
the Class "C" runner-up Tigers of Washington High School. The
signs I'ave been erected on the large bulletin boards at all of the
three highway entrances to the City. -Star photo



Dave Gaskin, Gulf Business Leader,

Given Last Rites Sunday Afternoon


Candy White, Port St. Joe High School his-
torian; Chuck Roberts, Student Body Vice-Prqsi-
dent and Student Body President, Eddie Holland,
accept a large scrap book from Principal Walter
Wilder. The scrap book will be placed in the


main entrance of the high school and reveal tle
story of the 1969-70 school year. Mr. Wilder
made the presentation on behalf of the faculty
and staff of the Port St. Joe High School.
-Star photo


Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Bertha 'Brown


Funeral services were held
from the First Baptist Church
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. for Mrs.
Bertha Lucille brown, age 72,
of 1605 Monument Avenue. Rev.
.C. Byron Smith and Rev. R. C.
1 Warren officiated with interment
at' Pinecrest Memorial Cemetery
.i'pIMarianna. Mrs. Brown passed
away last Friday morning at the
P 'ort St. Joe Municipal Hospital .


Mrs. Brown was born in Jack-
son County on March 29, 1897.
She had lived in Port St. Joe for
the past two years with her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Williams.
She was a member of the Bap-
tist Church of Marianna.
Other survivors, other than
Mrs. Williams, include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Voncille Paulk of Mar-


ianna; a son, William H. Brown
of Dothan, Ala.; one brother,
William M. Trayl6r of Lancaster,
Pa.; five grandchildren, two
great grandchildren.
Active Casketbearers were
Fred Perry, L. E. Thursby, Cliff
Rainey, Ivey Cooper, N. E. Dykes
and Williston Chason.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.


Miss Sara Julur Burch Taken by Death

Last Thursday; Funeral Services Friday


Funeral services for Miss Sara
Julur Burch, age 63, were held
Friday afternoon of last week at'
3:00 p.m. at the graveside in Pine
Memorial Cemetery in Calhoun
County. Sisters Jean Shoots and
Jeannie Lemieux officiated. In-
terment was in the family plot.
Miss Burch passed away on
Thursday, September 4 at her
residence at 219 Second Street,
Highland View.
Miss Burch was 'born February
4, 1906 in Calhoun County. She
moved to Port St. Joe in 1957
from Bristol. She was a restau-
rant owner for many years.


Survivors include a foster
daughter, Mrs. Fay Cannington,
Highland View; a sister, Mrs.
Minnie B. Williams; one broth-
er, 'Ed Burch and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Burch all of Blounts-
town and one foster grandson,
Freddie Cannington of Highland
View.
Active Casketbearers were
Gary McNeal, S. C. Player, Har-
old Raffield, Bob Myers, James
Colbin and 'Leroy Jones.
Honorary bearers were Lorine
Kelly and Von Morris.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.


Funeral services for Dave Gas--
kin, age 67, were held Sunday
afternoon from' the First Metho-
dist Church in Wewahitchka with
the Revs. Fred Bailey, Jerry Tan-
ton and Claude McGill officiating.
Gaskin died last Friday follow-
ing a long illness"
Interment was in Jehu Ceme-
tery.
Gaskin 'was widely known
throughout Florida. He was board
chairman of the Wewahitchka
State Bank and headed up a
pulpwood business and raised
cattle. Gaskin announced his re-
tirement two years ago, but still
remained active in his business
interests, despite several serious
illnesses.
Gaskin was a charter member
and former president of the We-


County Gives 'Go-Ahead' On Water System


wahitchka Rotary Club and wad
active in the First Methodist
Church, serving as chairman'of
its board'of stewards for several
years. He was a Masdn and a
Shriner.
Born in Kinard, in Calhoun
County, Gaskin was the head of
the well-known Gaskin clan, a
pioneer Northwest Florida tim-
ber and turpentine family.
Gaskin is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Traylor Gaskin; a
son, David C. Gaskin; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Graddy, all of
Wewahitchka; four brothers, Ru-
dy and Charles of Wewahitchka,
A. J. of Blountstown and Jesse of
Folkston, Ga., and five grand-
children. *
Serving as active pallbearers
were George Tapper, Max Kil-
bourn, Harrell Holloway, Hamil-
ton Kenner, Kenneth Whitfield
and Claude Lister.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


The Gulf County Commission
instructed Florida 'Engineering
Associates, Tuesday, to proceed
with filing an application with
the federal government to ar-
range for financing of a water
and sewer system for the Oak
Grove community.
The application will request a
50% grant and a low interest
loan on the remaining 50% to
finance the estimated $280,000
stem.
ames Hanlon, chairman' of
Grove Water and Sewer
_th. presented the Board
'tthl'an application fqr the ser-
v ICe9 signed )y 108 residents of
the community Hanlon said his
committee missed 32 'good+pros-
pects" because they were not at
home or on vacation, and he felt
they 'could be signed up. The


Board advised Hanlon to get as
many other signatures as his
committee would be able to.
Residents. of the community
will be required to pay a hook-
up fee of an estimated $10.00
and engineers studies show the
average'bill for water and sewer
will be near $10.00 per month.
It was noted that over two-
thirds of the Oak Grove residents
had signed up for the service.
Historic Marker Planned
Jesse V. Stone, representing
the St. Joseph Historical Society
advised the Board that the Gulf
County School Board has agreed
to set aside a portion of their
property in Wewahitchka, which
contains a portion of the road
bed of the old St. Joseph and
Iola Railroad, for a historic site.
The area will be fenced and a


marker erected. Stone asked the
Board for help in purchasing the
marker. The Board agreed to
furnish $100.00 toward the mark-'
er purchase.
\ Trailer Purchased
The low bid of Burford Equip-
ment Company of Marianna was
accepted for purchase of a low
.bed trailer for the Road Depart-
ment. Burford bid $4,125.00 plus
a trade-in of 'an old trailer. The
Board accepted the trade and
bid.
Insurance Report
A report from the county's in-'
surance company advised the
Board that an inspection by their
firm showed that low voltage,
was to: blame for motors burn-
ing out at the Courthouse result-
ing in insurance claims.
Clerk Core said that Florida


Power Corp., had checked the
voltage on numerous occasions
and said the voltage was suffi-
cient.
Chairman Leo Kennedy stated
that both parties may be cor-
rect in their tests. He said the
insurance company may not be
familiar with the type electrical
service to the Courthouse and
suggested that both the electric
company and insurance firm be
appraised of the type service and
further checks made.
Dragline Purchase
Mosquito Control Supervisor
Emmette Daniell asked the
Board to advertise for bids for
a new dragline for, his depart-
ment. Daniell proposed that his
department trade in an old ma-
chine and pay one fourth of the
purchase on delivery, with the


remainder to be paid over the
next three years on a lease-pur-
chase plan. Estimated cost of
the machine was in the neigh-
borhood of $35,000.
The Board agreed to call for
bids to be presented at the Sep-
tember 22 meeting.
The Board agreed to change
its September 23 meeting to one
day earlier due to the County
Commissioners Convention being
held in' Hollywood that same
week.
Road Financing
Road department Commission-
er Walter Graham made a mo-
tion that the Board proceed im-
mediately with filing the proper
papers to borrow from a state
trust fund to re-build and im-
prove the Cape San Blas Road
from State Road 30-A to the


Coast Guard site.
Commissioner James McDaniel
amended the motion to include
a one mile stretch of road lead-
ing to the new camp ground just
north of Wewahitchka.
The money will be repaid from
the County's share of secondary
road funds.
The proposed loan was approv-
ed for both paving projects.
Moving Library
In order to make more use of
the old Courthouse in Wewa-
hitchka and to realize more rent
money, the Board voted Tuesday
to re-locate the Wewahitchka li-
brary in the old Courthouse" and
charging $50.00 per month rent
to the Library Board.
The move will be made about
the first of the month.


DAVE GASKIN


''





Freeman Tells of

PollUtion Control

Bob Freeman, manager of Ba-
sic Magnesia, Inc., here in Port
St. Joe spoke' to the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday, telling that club
of its awareness of the pollution
problem it is causing and of
steps it is taking to correct the
lime dust fall-out.
Freeman said .the company's
pollution really started in 1966
when they installed ,a new ro-
tary lime kiln. The firm's other
furnaces' were equipped with
fairly adequate precipitators
which did a fair job of collect-
ing the dust, he said. "Precipi-
tators hadn't been developed for
the new furnace when it was in-
stalled."
kFreeman said the firm has
spent from $10,000 to $20,000 in
arriving at the best solution to
their dust problem. The first
step will be changing from oys-
ter shell to dolomite as a source
of lime, Freeman said. In the re-
fining process, the oyster shells
explode under heat and parti-
cles of lime dust fly up the
smoke stack. The dolomite will
riot have this characteristic, thus
eliminating much of the dust,
Freeman explained.
Further steps will be taken,
(Continued On Page 12)







'TlE STA. Port St. Jo Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


Editorials. ..




SWe Will Have Tried


We have listened with interest to President Nixon's
proposals for welfare reform and must admit that we
have mixed feelings about them. There are some points
in the program which we believe should have been tried
long ago. But there are other points that left us col&
This is to be expected. No program that embraces such
wide areas as the massive welfare system could please
everyone on all points.
We agree with the President on the overall failure
of welfare programs of the past. They have proven their
own ineffectiveness. The welfare rolls grow, with no end
in sight. We agree, too, with the concept of trying to
keep a father in the house. Children need the guidance
and the influence of a father.
We agree with job training provisions of the Presi-
dent's proposal. We prefer seeing our taxes used to pro-
vide career training that would eventually place welfare
recipients on private company payrolls. This would make
taxpayers of them, and possibly eliminate the dole and


other forms of handouts that degrate human beings.
We will be quick to complain if the President should,
default on his proposal "that all employable persons who
choose to accept these payments be required to register
for work or job training, provided suitable jobs are avail-
able either locally or if transportation is provided."
Though this is a compromise proposal, it is at least a be-
ginning on the right road.
We are skeptical of some of the other proposals.
Such points as the basic income for all families is quite
similar to the guaranteed annual income to which we
are opposed. But for the moment, we take the positive
view and emphasize the parts of the plafi we can support.
We will be watching, along with millions of other Ameri-
cans in the coming months as the plan is brought before
the 'Congress. If the welfare program works, we will
all be the beneficiaries. If it fails, we will have to seek.
other solutions. But at least wo will have tried. That
in itself is progress.


Still No Answer


We have long wondered what made the college dissi-
dents, subh as the SDS "carry on" like they do and what
can possibly possess them to make them so rebellious to
their country and government..
Recently, a sister-in-law who works in a Georgia
college which has seen some of this dissent, was visiting
here in Port St. Joe; We asked her why things were as
they were on the campus and what motivated the SDS.
She told us what made the SDS so militant was
that by and large, the leaders were openly C6mmunistic.
Their headquarters abounds with Communist literature
and many openly spout the Communist line. "But", she
said, "many who declare themselves 'Communist' do
not really know what "Communism" means". The lead-
ers do however. So it easy to see what makes the SDS
operate. They are interested in turning our institutions
of higher learning into Communist training grounds. So
we are warned there.
"But what makes the students, who are not Com-
munist vent their ire so against the so-called 'establish-
ment' ", we asked,. .. .-,. .
She replied'-thati thes6 students identify with Ho Chi
Minh and 'Che' Guevara because both gave up seemingly


SToo Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY

' -^ W^ W SW ~ ^ V^ W ^^W ^ iW ^


' There was a time when re-
tirement in Florida was a dream.
of only the wealthy. Those fin-
ancially able, who had been vi-.
siting the Palm Beaches each
% winter, acquired palatial homes
there with the view of retire-
ment.
But today the picture has
changed. Now most anyone can
-retire to Florida on a modest in-
,come and enjoy more advantages
-than even the wealthiest knew in
an earlier day. Even the Tamed
Palm Beaches offer such oppor-
tunxty. ,. ,
[. Developer H. Erwin Levy, a-
ware of the dreams of millions
of people come true, even to re-
tirement, along with the very,
wealthy at the Palm Beaches.
President of the American In-
ternational Development Corpor-
ation, he is building a modern


Century Village near West Palm
Beach as an adult community
that is much more than a condo-
minium development.
"There's more to a worthwhile
condominium than just building
buildings." says Levy. "Our re-
sidents are buying a way oflife,
investing in not just a place to
reside, but in the answer to all
their dreams from the standpoint
of- convenience, pleasure and
happiness."
The basic concept of Century
Village is to provide housing at
a price retirees can afford re-
gardless; of income and, at the
same time, offer residents edu-
cation, exercises and intertain-
ment.
"Retirement does not mean
that a man is through with life,"
said Levy. "Retirement from re-
gular employment now is an es-


-THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotvye Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Boojkeeper and Complaint Department
r POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
Powr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456
Entered as second-alass matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jos,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.0"


TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlssuonu In advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for s&ch
advertisement.

The spokenn word is given scant attention the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word burly asserts; the printed word thoroughly eon-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word reumalns.


06 -w $F- r -m rr wv -


lives of ease, importance, and affluence to 'aid the down-
trodden'. "These students think these two men have
given up all prestige to help the common man obtain free-
dom", she said.
At this, we had to do a double-take.
There is no nation in the world that is so able to
rest back on its laurels and its riches as is the United
States. There is no nation that has given up so much of
its riches and its richest asset-the lives of its young
men-to obtain the freedom of nations and people as has
the United States. This nation could bask in past glories,
tend its own business and truly put a 'chicken in every
pot' of its citizens and enjoy the admiration of every na-
tion in the world as a country that provides the best for
its citizens. We could be the best example ever seen for
the glories of capitalism.
But, instead, we choose to let the good life slide; let
the reputation be hanged; and go on and on, spending our
wealth and resources to free enslaved man.


So, we still don't have c
do these students worship I
vara and Ho Chi Minh when
poused is best exemplified 1


cape from the humdrum of life,
and the beginning of a new ex-
citing meaningful, activity filled
career for-most."
With this though in mind Levy
Pnd his associates set about de-
signiig a community of condo-
miniums that range in price from
$9,000 to $22,400, all two-story,
garden type buildings spread out
to afford maximum exterior ex-
posure to all residents.
At 'the same time they plan-
ned to give residents somethings
to do with their leisure time by
building a community center and
clubhouse you would have to
see to believe. Build at a cost of
over' a million dollars, it is .set
on an island which is surrounded
by a fresh-water lake, well
stocked with fish. -
Inside the clubhouse is a lux-
urious complex providing every
facility, a billiard room, art stu-
dio, crafts room, power tool work-
shop, card room and a heated in-
door tanning.
Outside is another swimming
pool, docks and boats for use on
the lake, a 24 court shuffleboard
stadium, a par 60 golf course,
fishing pier and picnic area.
Levy knows the dream held
by most retirees and has set out
to make it come true in a big
way at Century Village.


LETTER HEADS ENV
CIRCULARS -- FORM
BROCHURES S
ENGR


-THE
Letterprm Printing Offi


our question answered. Why
the propaganda of Che Gue-
i the idea they supposedly es-
by their own country?


Soil Conservation
Aids Fish Farmers
by WILEY C. GARRETT
Soil Conservationist
Many agencies provide assis-
. tance and services to fish farmers.
The Soil Conservation Service of-
fers technical assistance in pond
and reservoir construction and in
fish management. The Farmers
Home Administration has a loan
program for eligible fish farmers.
The Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service offers cost-
sharing assistance in the construc-
tion of reserviors and ponds that
can be adapted to fish farming. The
Agricultural Extension Service pro-
.vides information and educational
materials and services. The Flor-
mida Game and Freshwater Fish
Commission eporates fish hatcher-
ies and a fish farming experiment
station where various types of re-
lated research are conducted.
For further information about
fish farming, contact our Tupelo
Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
.trcit office at the County' Court-
house in Blountstown, or one of
the other agencies that can provide
assistance.

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Y'eid
Giant Returnsl










VELOPES BILL HEADS
[S BUSINESS CARDS
SOCIETY PRINTING
PAVING


STAR -
wt PrintIng Off pp


-.A E'TW.O


ET Ralph Chandler
Finishes Sub School

GROTON, CONN. (FHTNC) -
Electronics Technician Secon d
Class Ralph L. Chandler, USN, son
of Mr. Carlton Chandler 'of 104
Bauview Drive, Highland View,
Fla., and husband of the former
Miss Kennette Jacobs of 511 Wood-
ward Ave., Port St. Joe,, graduated
from Basic Naval Submarine School
at Groton, Conn.
The two-monfl school provides
students with instruction in the
fundamentals of submarine oper-
ation and procedure.
With the completion of the
school he will now be assigned to
one of the Navy's more than 150
submarines.
Naval Submarine Base New Lon-
don, site of the school, 'is situated
in Groton, Conn. It is the home'
port for diesel-electric submarines
and both nuclear Attack and nu-
clear Fleet Ballistic Missile (Po-
laris) submarines. The Submarine
Base is the largest of its kind in
the world.

'Harvey B. Dunlap In
Boastwain's School

LAKEHURST, N. J. FHTNC)
Aviation Boatswain's Mate Airman
Harvey B. Dunlap, VSN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland B. Dunlap of Port
St. Joe, is attending the Aviation
Boatswain's Mate School at the Na-
val Air Technical Training Center,
Lakehurst, N. J.
He is studying handling and sto-
wage of aviation fuels, aviation
safety and firefighting. Also includ-
ed in the curriculum' are studies
in Naval customs and fundamentals
of Naval aviation.
---- -K------
CARD OF THANKS
Since my-father and I cannot
thank each of you personnaly, we
would like to take this means of
contact to convey our appreciation
to our friends for the many kind
words of comfort by telephone and
cards and the many beautiful flo-
weral afferings during the recent
illness and death of my mother,
Mrs. Arie Bozeman.
May each 'of you receive a spec-
ial blessing for your thoughtful-
ness.
Myrtice Chison
(Mrs. J. H. Chason)


SApJL;- -


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!
OPEN SUNDAY 10:09 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 11, 12, 13


GEORGIA GRADE "A"p

SMALL EGGS
10 Lb. Bag IRISH


POTATOES
24 Oz. Easy Monday SPRAY


STARCH


WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE


SUGAR
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST -- b. 55c
Shoulder
ROUND ROAST -- lb. 79c
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK -----b .99c
SMALL
T-BONE STEAK -- lb. $1.09
SEMI-BONELESS English Cut
S TE A K---- lb. 79c
GA. or FLA. GRADE "A"




FRYERS


3


DOZ.


89c



59c



39c


10 Ibs. 99c
BONELESS
STEW BEEF-------b 79c
BRISKET
STEW BEEF --------b.35c
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS------lb. 69c
SMALL 3-DOWN.
PORK RIBS--------lb. 79c
FAT BACK
WHITE MEAT---- lb. 19c


Ib.


33,c


ROBERSON'S GROCE
HIGHWAY 98 lG VW


~r I I Ir a --`t -- -1.--- s--'


g


I ~I r


W-


Etaoin
-1
Shrd
by WESLEY R. RAMSE


Gulf County and the nation was saddened over t
by the death of two great men-Senator Everette Dirk
Dave" Gaskin of Wewahitchka. We.feel it fitting to L.
respects to both men since both were equally as "tall" in L ie el,
of those who knew them. "Mr. Dave" held the same esteem of the.
people of Gulf County and many beyond as did Mr. Dirksen with
his constituents and the nation.
"Mr. Dave" was an exceptional man. Many could well emulate
his past life and not go wrong. He was one of those rare individ-
uals who could fight you tooth and toenail over a principal and still
remain your good friend. You don't see this trait in many.
And fight he did for his beloved Wewahitchka and Gulf
County. He went at anything he believed in, full speed; and though
, I don't suppose he ever weighed more than 140 pounds in his entire
life, he was a veritable heavyweight-a true buzz saw-when it
came to standing up and letting his tremendous influence be felt
on what he believed to be best for his city and county. And, I
have never known him to abuse his influence.
"Mr. Dave" was one of those rare individuals, also, who could
work hard for something; put his money where his belief was; if
it would make this area grow or bring more jobs here. He was
smart enough to know that if the county grew, his bank grew, A
project didn't have to benefit him directly to get his wholehearted
,support. You don't find many men like that any more-neither
._ith the unselfish attitude nor the vision.
Like it says In the Bible, "He who used the five talents wisely
will receive the other talents as well". Mr. Dave used his talents
wisely, and as a result he. received many more to use. And use
them he did. Most anyone with a problem could get help in solv-
ing it from Mr. Dave. .
It seems to be human nature that the "cream of the crop"
such as Mr. Dave, comes t9 the top of the milk. Nobody will argue
that Mr. Dave was tops.
While Mr. Dave would be the first to say that nobody is inex-
pendable, it will be hard to convince many in Gulf County for a
long time to come that Mr. Dave wasn't one of those who come
very near, to, being inexpendable.

It has come to my attention that George Tapper of Port St.
Joe, has written to the Gulf County School Board recommending
to that Board that the new high school in Wewahitchka be named
after Dave Gaskin for his long and active interest in the educational
system of our county. Tapper reflected the thinking of many,
when he said, "I feel that a man that has devoted his entire life
to the service of others should 'be remembered and placed in a posi-
tion of honor as an example to all future generations."
We agree with you, Senator, "Dave Gaskin Memorial High
School" would be a fitting name for the new school and a lasting
tribute to a truly great man.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Plant Slash Pine Trees For


Fast Shade, Clean yards


Alligood 'Is Regional Sales Manager
Interstate Bag Company of Walden, New Jersey, this week an-
'nbounced the appointment of Joseph Glenn Alligood, formerly of
Port -St. Jbe, to the position of Southeastern Regional Sales Man-
ager for the company. Alligood was formerly a salesman with St.
Regis, Paper Company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alli-
*. .good 'of-Port St. Joe.


END HOT WATER


RATIONING!


have all you need for

all your chores with the






GAS WATER HA7TRit


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


* Al
* 0
S .



Means .zater A
recovery pow:-r ... *
* more h at water.
faster. No more
* waiting in-b'.wen ,
crres.


Automatic 'controls.
rim, compact styling


A 0A A modefland size to meet evry
m2 Int o satisfy ever) need.
$ oOV Av ,'. e i in 29 30,;40,50
... aa d 7'5', c w1, aupacifies.
Per Month
Added to Gas Bill "


St. Joe Natural Gas Co.


S114 Monument Ave. ,


Phone 229-3831


Pine trees have high moral stan-
dards. That is, they don't shed their
clothes in the fall. This virtue will
appeal to those who hate raking
leaves.
Pines also help you sigh in re-
lief because they do their best not
to litter your lawn. To prove listen
carefully and you'll only hear
sighs but -distinct whispers. *
When checking sounds of pines
refrain from entering in their con-
versations or the neighbors will
begin checking on the price of a
straight-jacket
However, neighbors will agree,
if you tell them that pines beauti-
ty, add dignity, and furnish a fil-
tered shade all year.
If your lot is in need of one of
these qualities, than consider the
slash pine. The longleaf pine is
fine except it grows more slowly.
The season for planting. bare-
rooted seedlings is in winter, but
nurserymen sell potted. pine that
can be planted at any time.
The uses of pines are many. But
in general, locate them as spedi-
men plantings in the front yard or
as background and framework

Local Park Shown

In State Brochure
Tallahassee, A complete guide
to Florida's 31 state park camp-
grounds is available in a new color
brochure just off the p ress State


Parks Director Bill Miller anounc-
ed today.
The brochure ,entitled, "Florida
State Parks Camping," was design-
ed to help campers to know in ad-
vance what to expect, Miller said.
Florida State Park campgrounds
are, constructed and operated in
accordance with rigid standards,
Miller pointed out. These standard
procedures guarantee campers con-
venience and comfort.
.The facilities and regulations of
the campgrounds are spelled out
,in detail on the brochure. A large
map aids campers in locating the
park of their choice.
SIncluded is such information as
opening and .closing hours, stan-
dard facilities, who can use family
camping areas, youth camping,
length of stay, checkout time, types
of camping rigs allowed, boat camp-
ing procedures, fees, how to make
advance reservations- and how to
purchase an annual camping pass.
A color chart aids campers in lo-
cating parks suited to their parti-
cular needs, listing swimming ,fa-
cilities, boating, tours, camper sup-
plies, etc.
To receive a free brochure or.
br'ochurs, write Director Bill Mil-
ler, Florida Division of Recreation
and Parks. Largon Building,( Tal-
lahassee, Fla., 32304


For big power in small engines...you've got our number!


227


: Our RPM Outboard Motor Oils will add power to 2-cycle
and small 4-cycle motors while it extends plug life.
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 Atlas Batteries Atlas
Tires Atlas Accessories Chevron Heating Fuels Chevron Duralith
Grease RPM Gear Lubricant RPM Delo Multi-Service Motor Oil


'plantings .around home. On the other hand, the callitris
There are scores of other coni- robusta will thrive on poor sand
fers that you may consider in land- dunes and upland sands of south
scaping the homestead. Florida. This plant also makes a
If you fear tropical storms and graceful growth.
hate March winds, plant Australian, I
pines. These fast-growing trees' There are several species of Jun-
soon form a windbreak that will iperus, of which red cedar is a
protect you from the wildwinds. type, that can be used in landscap-
However, some utility departments ing your home. Some of the most
frown on planting these trees, as important, including cedar, are:
they are a menace to power lines. Chinese juniper, of compact pyra-
The trheee araucarias, commonly idical form; Pfitzer juniper, a
called the Bunya Bunya, Monkey rather low, flat-growing type;
Puzzle and Norfolk Island pine, Japanese juniper, one of the best
are well worth considering where prostrate forms; and the common
there is adequate space for top juniper, which is a favorite of the
development. Older homestead-type gardeners.
Cedrus deodara is a landscaper's' The junipers are valuable coni-
dream plant. It forms a beautiful fers because of the great variety of
pyramidal green foliage tree that types as well as the shades of green
can be used as a single specimen or that are available. These shades of
in groups. The plants can also be color permit the development of
used as screens and windbreaks. many effects impossible with other
The plant has one failing it likes plant materials.
to grow in fertile soil. The arborvitae group contains


STANDARD
0OIL


J. LAMAR MILLER-YOUR PORT ST. JOE STANDARD MAN


I


219 REID AVE.


PHONE 227-2271


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 PAGE THREB

many desirable sales kinds of con- golden yellow, suffused with green;
ifers because they have been faver-' stricta dense and compact py-
ite plants for ages. There are two ramidal type of growth with dar'
groups American and Oriental. green foliage; Bonita dwarf:
compact form of slow growth ant
The American arborvitae group beautiful green foliage; Blue-greer
contains many desirable kinds or a strong grower with a foliage that
coniferous plant material. A tour retains its bluish-green color
of your local nurseryman's sales through-out all seasons of the
yard will give you an idea of how year.
these plants will look in your yard.
Some of the more important Or- Conifers are favorite of many
mental arborvitaes include: Aurea because once well established,
golden yellow in spring; Beverley- these plants thrive on minimum
ensis pyramidal, leaves golden care. They are ideal plants for
yellow; compact dwart and both busy young folks and retired
compact; conspicua compact, gardeners.



GUNS-GUNS-GUNS

Shotguns Rifles Pistols
ALL MAKES LAY-AWAY or TERMS
No Red Tape 2 Minute Registration

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
DAVID B. MAY


-8081





~lbIC I -~ -rr


- ill


L I I


_ .L





PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


PRICES EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
through
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


We Give S&H Stamps

be a winner


Hawaiian Stokely
Lo Cal or Red CUT GREEN
PUNCH BEANS
46 Oz. Cans 17 Oz. Cans
3for$1 5for$1
DELICIOUS GARDEN
HEALTHFUL GREEN
REFRESHING FLAVOR


ARGO
PINE-
APPLE
4 cans $1


Stokely
CREAM
CORN
17 Oz. Cans
5for$1
TENDER
GOLDEN
GOODNESS


Stokely
Mixed Sizes
PEAS,
17 Oz. Cans
4 for$1
PLUMP,
JUICY and
VERY SWEET


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Maxwell House


C 01 F E E

All Grinds POUND CAN
LIMIT ... ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER


PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING


SNOWDRIFT


WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS 60 CT. PKGS.
KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS 2 pks. 25c
WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW or GREEN-2 Roll Pkg.
SOFT WEVE TISSUE -----2 pkgs. 27c
STOKELY 8 oz. can'
TOMATO SAUCE 8 cans $1.00
SCOTT
PLASTIC WRAP --- 100' roll 31c
SUNSHINE
DOG FOOD --- 25 lb. bag $1.99


GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM

Eggs 2DOZ $1.00
NEW PINK DETERGENT

MILDFUQUAT 39c
GA. BOY -NO. WV CANS

Peaches 4- $1,


- Meat Department-
OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON -

Choice Beef Specials
-1', EVERY CUT GUARANTEED FULL SATISFACTION


ALL MEAT


SAVOY BROILS
STEAK

lb. 99c


GROUND
CHUCK

Ib. 79c


VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS


GA. GRADE 'A'
FRESH HENS

lb. 44c
Copeland Best
Tenderized HAM
SHANK HALF
Ib. 59c


FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON

ib. 79c
FROZEN
10 Min. STEAKS

Pkg. 99


Hormel Little Sizzler
SAUSAGE ,
Pkg 59c
Apalachicola Bay
OYSTERS

pt. 1.19


GEORGIA GRADE "A" and "B"
FRYING CHICKEN SPECIALS


Ga. Grade 'B'
WHOLE FRYERS

lb. 33c
Frying Chicken Parts
DRUM STICKS
POUND

49c


3 LB.
CAN


LARA LYNN SALTINE

CRACKERS



MAYO N NA ISE
BIG! BIG! BIG! 32 oz. jar
LIMIT ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY ORDER
ROUND WHITE ---

IRISH POTATOES


DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
, 16 10Z. BOTTLE CAPRI GOLDEN

SHAMPOO

AT $1.00 o


THE VERI-BEST
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA GROWN WHITE

GRAPES
POUND
DELICIOUS 1
GOODNESS! 1
CANADIAN GROWN
RUTABAGAS --------- lb. Oc
FRESH
CANTALOUPES -- 3 for $1.00
IDAHOAN INSTANT
POTATOES ----- 16 oz. pkg. 49c


Quartered
BREAST

lb. 33c
Frying Chicken Parts
WINGS
3 POUNDS

88c


59c ECONOMY ME
9 HOG MAW_ .--3lbs.j
NECK BONES 3 lbs.
TURKEY NECKS -- 3 lbs.
J PIGFEET----3lbs.I
BOX 7 C PIG TAILS --- 3 lbs.


10 POUND
BAG


59c


FROZEN FOODS
A WONDERLAND of FINE FLAVORS
MORTON'S BRAND FROZEN APPLE


PIES
20 OUNCES
PKG. 29C


MORTON'S FROZEN 20 OUNCE SIZE
Macaroni and Cheese -- 39c
SEA PAK FROZEN 2 LB. PKGS.
Fish 'N Chips -pkg. $1.00


Quartered
THIGHS

Ib. 33c
Frying Chicken Parts
BACKS
3 POUNDS

88e


AT SPECIAL.


-" COUPONw-


1 GIANT SIZE
f (3 LBS., 1 OZ.)
S WITH THIS COUPON
Limit 1 coupon per
box purchased
Redeemable only at PIGGLY WIGGLY
Expires Sept. 13 Without Coupon, price is 74c


DAIRY DEPARTMENT
PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH FRESHNESS
SLENDA SUE

ICE MILK

2 HALF GAL. CTNS. 89.
BLUE BONNET REGULAR
MARGARINE --- 1 Ilb. sth. 2
Pleasure Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY for all
the Good Foods Your Taste Can Imagine At
Low, Low, Low PIGGLY WIGGLY Savings
Center Prices!


- I ;


COLONIAL Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order STEW BEEF

SUGAR BG 49c lb. 79c


~aac~apa I C- -0~


;rrr I I' III I -b II I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


1 ,lp. Crane Appointed to Replace La A I ......bHgae
a 2r n r rwuuiwu .wrv wue| tions refunded, secured by the
E.UU L E lV same revenues only.
by With State Park Service (c)MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL
$ u WtaPROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL T (1) A state tax, designated "sec-
Ta- aha. ee, The appointment State Parks Director Bill Miller. AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED ON ond gas tax," of two cents (2c) per
SNOVEMBER 4, 1969 gallon upon gasoline and other
r. -W. Ralph Crane as supervisor Major Crane's District One head- NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION like products of petroleum and n
f-Distiict One for the Division of quarters are within St. Andrewsj WHEREAS, The Legislature of equivalent tax upon other sources
r"eereation and Parks, State of State Park at Panama City Beach., 1969, under the Constitution of 6f energy used to propel motor ve- i
aDepartment of Natural Re- Parks in the district include Basin 1885, as amended, of the State of hicles as levied by Article IX, Sec-
Bayou near reelorida did pass a Joint Resolution tion 16, of the Constitution of 1885,
was announced today by B r, F .proposing an amendment to the as amended, is hereby continued
on Pensacola e a ch, Grayton Constitution of the State of Florida, for a period of forty (40) consecu-
CARD OF THANKS Beach at Grayton Beach, St. Joseph and it was agreed to by a vote of tive years. The proceeds of said tax
CARD OF THANKS near Port St Joe, Blackwater River I three fourths vote of all the Mem- shall be placed monthly in the
We wish to thank all of the near Milton, Constitution Mon-bers elected to each house of the state roads distribution fund in the
mapny wonderful people of the Port in Port Joe, e.n onear Legislature. The votes of said Joint state treasury.
SL Joe area who were .so kind P Ourt. me i Port S. Joe, Eden onI Resolution was entered upon theirI (2) Article IX, Section 16. of the
o h we s u Point Washington, Fred Gannon respective journals, with the yeas Constitution of 1885, as amended,
ing our recent bereavement over Rocky Bayou near Niceville, John Iand nays thereon, and they did is adopted by this reference as a
Sthe dbath of our. loved one, Mrs. C. Beasley near Ft. Walton Beach, determine and direct that the said part of this revision as completely
Sarab Julur Bach. and St. Andrews. Joint Resolution be submitted to as though incorporated herein ver-
.and St. Andrews. the electors of the State of Florida batim for the purpose of provid-
We wish to thank Dr. Shirley at a special election on November ing that after the effective date
Simpson for her wonderful care Crane, who transfers from a su- 4, 1969; of this r vision the proceeds of the
and concern. superintendent position at Bahia NOW, THEREFORE, 1, TOM AD "'second gas tax" as referred to -
and concern. Honda State Park in the Keys, also AMS, Secretary of State of the'l therein shall be allocated among
THE FAMILY of has served at Pahokee State Park State of Florida, do hereby give no- the several counties in accordance
SARAH JULUR BURCH in Pahokee and Koreshan State twice that a SPECIAL ELECTION with the formula stated therein to -
Park in Estero, where be joined will be held in each County in the extent necessary to comply with
Park in Estero, where e joined Florida on the first Tuesday after all obligations to or for the benefit
C Ithe park system as a park attend- the first Monday in November, of holders of bonds, revenue certi-
CLASSIFIED ADS ant in 1963. Born in Atlanta in 1916, 'which date is November 4, 1969, ficates and tax anticipation certifi-
"Midget Investments With s for the ratification or rejection of cates or any refundings thereof se- .. -
he has resided in Florida most of the said Joint Resolution proposing cured by any portion of the "see- t --
Giant Returns" his life. an amendment to the Constitution ond gas tax".
of the State of Florida, viz: (3) No funds anticipated to be al- ic
Shake Up A Frosty Pur House Joint Resolution No. 1851 in Article IX, Setion 16, of the ety Ross Alas cke Brunner
UpAA JOINT RESOLUTION propos- Coristitution of 1885, as amended,
c ing an amendment to Section 9 of shall be pledged as security for
Article XII of the State Constitu- any obligation hereafter issued or During the week ends to come, Port St. Joe is shown here holding i up. The flag has a pur-
tion to delete the prohibition entered into, except that any out- o i u T f h pr
against the issuance of revenue g standing obligations previously ipT football fans will be seeing a lot of this flag. It ple background with white trim, lettering and
i bonds or, tax anticipation certifi- sued pledging revenues allocated is the official flag of Port St. Joe High School fringe around the edge.
cates under the authority of See- under said Article IX, Section 16, and was designed by Miss Vickie Brunner who -Star photo
tion 19 of Article XII of the Con- may be refunded at a lower net av-
.. stitution of 1885, as amended. erage interest cost rate by the is-
BEIT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- suance pof refunding, bonds, matur-
ISLATULRE OF THE STATE OF ing not later than the obligations
FLORIDA: refunded, secured by the same rev-
*p e th o That the following amendment venues and any other security au-
Sto Section 9 of Article II is agreed thorized in paragraph (5) of this- ChA r
to and shall be submitted to the subsection.
iL J electors of the state for ratification (4) Subject to the requirements
or rejection at a special election of paragraph (2) of this subsection GAINESVILLE So you want fusely at Christmastime are temper- ratio fertilizer such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8
to be held in November 1969. and after payment of administra- a lot of bright red poinsettias nature, weather, and length of day. after the bracts have set. This pro-
SECTION 9. Bonds.- tive expenses, the "second gas tax" blooming at Christmastime? motes large bracts with good color
(a) ADDITIONAL SECURITIES. shall be allocated to- the account D.eay in flowering can be caused
No -additional revenue bonds shall of each of the several counties in Better get busy right away and by plants being near a window, and aids in promoting root growth
be issued pursuant to Article IX, I amounts to be determined as fol- make a final tip-pruning on them dooror stree light where they re ing the winter months.
Section 17, of the Constitution of lows There shall b an initial al- no later tha September10. Pr- lightwhere
1885, as amended. Article XII, Sec- location of one-fourth (1 4) in the ic S 1 eive artificial light. Speels -of
tion 19, of the Constitution of 1885, ratio of county area to state area, g after September 10 can inter- overcast, wet weather in late Sep-
as amended, as it existed imnimed- one-fourth (1 4) in the ratio of the fere with flowering, because poin- tember and early October may
Make a rty for the sandbox set in jst a sake ... with a lately before this revision becomes total county population t he to- settias set other buds soon, a e shorten the das enouh m
frosted shake. Serve "as is" or fancy up in various shapes. effective, is adopted by this refer- I tal population of the state in ac- October 10, according',to' horticul-plantshsetebudseanda b ..o ear. oan
frstehke everagesputot ic-cold cans of the frothy, vitamin- ence as a part of this revision as cordance with the latest available tst" with the FloridaP Agultu al t etusnOen
For the beverages, put out iy-old cans of the frothy, vtamin- completely as though incorporated federal census, and one-half (1/2) turis with the Florida Agricultural high temperatures in October and
---" --ha k e s T h e q u i n t e t o f ,e i n a a n d
favors vanilla, strawberry, shot,coconut or raisins to make herein verbatim, except bonds or in the ratio of the total "second Extension Service. Do not remove September may slow up flowering
chocolate, chocolate fudge and gingerbread men or snowmen. tax anticipation certificates er- gas tax" collected on retail sales more than six leaves back from the and coloring of bracts.
coffee-comes in pull-tab cans. Return to freezer. To serve, after issued thereunder may bearor use in each county to the total end of the branch. a clrn of bracts
Just popand pour. transfer from cookie sheet to interest not in excess of five per- 'collected in all counties of the Othervariables that have an ef Look or indications of scab
If themother of, the house plate with a pancake-turner. cent (5) per annum or such high- tate during the previous fiscal Othervariables that have an ef-I ornns
asjust a bit more time, she TRICOLOR POP (makes er interest as may be authorizedyear. Ifthe annual debt service re- fet on poinsettias blooming ro- when you prune your poinsettias
might adventure with thesetwo six): You'll need three differ- by statute passed by a three-fifths qiiirements of any obligations is- Scab shows up as conspicuous rais-,to
simple suggestions from the ent flavored cans of frosted (3 5) vote of each house of the sued for any county, including any ed lesions or cankers on the ste
Borden Kitchen for freezing shake-chocolate, vanilla and legislature. No revenue bonds or deficiencies for prior years, secur- bear interest not in excess of fives
and shaping the shakes. One's strawberry are the most color-" tax anticipation certificates shall ed under paragraph (2) of this sub- percent (5%) per annum or such or cane. Prune and destroy all
an dea orsnowman or other ful six wooden skewers and be issued pursuant thereto after section, exceeds the amount which higher interest as'may be author- scab-infested branches as soon as,
favorite cookie shapes; the see- six 5-ounce paper cups. June 30, 1975. would be allocated to that county sized by statute passed by a three- you spot them
cnd is a tri-color pop from a Fill one-third of each cup (b) REFUNDING BONDS. Reve- 'under the formula set out in this fifths vote of each house of the e
cup. Here's the how-to-do: with a layer of chocolate. nue bonds to finance the cost of paragraph, the' amounts allocated legislature. Bonds issued pursuant Fertilize poinsettias with a 1.1-1-U
SHAKY, THE FROSTY Freeze just firm enough to hold state capital projects issued prior to other counties shall be reduced to this subsection (d) shall be pay-
NOWMAN:.Pour three cans a skewer. Insert skqwers into to the date this revision becomes'proportionately. able primarily from revenues as
~t frosted shake (any flavor this first layer, pour in vanilla effective, including projects of the 5) Funds allocated under para- proide n rtle XII, Section
to a jelly roll pan lined wi shake to fill another third of Florida state turnpike authority or graphs (2) and (4) of this subsec- 18, of the Constitution of 1885, as
graphs z) ann :: :: or ls suosec- amended; and) to a,,,-, gi dbiobnce en dr
fr .e t o a c the cup. Freeze til firm and its successor but excluding all por- tion shall administered by the amended, and if authorized by law,
n'lhn may be additionally secured by
cookie sheet. With a cookie cut- pour in a layer of strawberry. tons ,f th d st t rohiehwa' system, state board o f, administration cre- pledging the full faith and credit
ter quickly cut out shapes: then Freezeuntilvery frm.Toserve, may be refunded as provided by ated under said Article IX, Section of the state without ,an election.
decorate with chocolate chips or sply peel off' the paper cup. la without vote of the electors.j..6.
decorate with chocolate chips or simply peel off the paper cupat a lower net average interest cost ended, and which is continued When authorized by law, bonds is-.
as a body corporate for the life of sued pursuant to Article XII, See- .
this subsection 9(c). The board shall tion. 18, of the Constitution of 885,

O S ce S up p lies iht pret o the consuant to this subsection (d), may

cugas tax" b in each e bounty g be refundedA o b Iissuance ay of
'for use in said county as follows: inebeds inanltscundtathe


qice up l to the governing body of the coun- (e) DEBT. LIMITATION. Bonds
e s ty. The percentage allocated to the issued pursuant to this Section
county may be increased by gen. aof Article XII which arepayable
eral law. The proceeds of the "sec .-! rim a at ily fro m eap
S oond gas tax" subject to allocate v pion p riaiyfo reenes S ple
S N Mode rNES pe pco ngas sounexnb oac auonltos pursuant to this section shall not
to the several counties under this be"included in applying the limits
paragraph (5) shall b e used fir st, upon the amount of state bonds SAFETY BE T addcomfort as well as







p .a n of ror t hen ao hatloeriged .b. l.. .|t in ofat a nte n
T HT'for the payment of obligationsIconted 'in Section 11, Article security to driving. Properly adjusted
SR pledging revenues allocated pur- EA) I9 or ts riot.t


Sthe Const tuon of 1885,) to financend-s u Fl they support the bodt essen fatigue.
I second, for the payment of debt hayehe................. '* Use your belts on long or short trips.
the acquisition and construction of ital, this the 27th.-day of August,
STA PLN .ACHNSNEM -CADSFalsieN roads as defined by law; and third, A.D., 1969. back A L IV E
STAMP DATERS for the acquisition.Ahd construction TOM ADAMS,.90
Ca ofroads. When authorized by law, Secretary of State
state bonds pledging the full faith (SEAL) 2t-9-11 & 9-25
"A YSTAMP PADSPand INK LA POST BINDERS and credit of the state may be is-
sued without a election: (i) to
S FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS refund obligations secured byany
S-portion of the "second gas tax"
1L, FILE GUIDESC *E STAPLES LUalloced heated e under Article Star e New Foi Viewing eason
wlof 1885, as amended; (it) to finance
SAOthe acquisition and consruction of


M O P ArMI R Oany portion of the "second gas
DPIA RPPRDULC O FLItax" allocated under paragraph
9(c)(4). No such bonds shall be
S ,issued unless a state fiscal agency area__.
Our moderNprnn pltwi hg s peed uto Lic tllR$created by law has made a deter- c c Fn
mrination that in no state fiscal year
A n st of Othery O ee Ne d 'will the debt service requirements
prUnt A Hos t moner O e- of the bonds and all other bonds BeAUTiFU L condTEORARY sTYLIN
secured by the pledged portion of
,, -rothe county exceed seventy-five per- B til conte r
cent (ursn to the s pl bedgedttion cnterr
to that county for the proceeding 226 square inch viewing





."shall be payable primarily from Color-minder controls


the pledged tolls and portions of WIG 9 M o d ME L
the "second gas tax" allocated to Model M816EWL
E that county. "$469 9 W
T1 I' giM- (d) SCHOOL BONDS. Article XII, With Trade '
R I'" Section 18, of the Constitution of
1885, as amended, as it existed im.
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"mediately before this reARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV
S"Publishers of Your Home-TownNewspapecomes effective is adopted by this
_OE 2"27-316 106 WILLIAMS AVE reference as part of this revision .K a
as completely as though incorpor.
I o. -_ ated herein verbatim, except bonds R AEU
.... or tax anticipation certificates 323 REID AVENUE PHONE 2293611
hereafter issued thereunder maym


rAE V,.:






,I j po. -. 4 .. S T B 11 6 ,
>rt J"t." lt^f iURb^ SiEPTEMBER 11, 1969


Mrs. Patterson Hosts
Eta Epsilon Meeting


WAC Lt. Col. Sarah F. Niblack Retires

'In Ceremonies at Ft. McClellan, Ala.


FT. McCLELLAN, ALA. (AHT-
NC)-WAC Lieutenant Colonel
Sarah F. Niblack (right),, whose
sister, Miss Netta Niblack, lives
here in Port St. Joe, retired from
the Women's Army Corps on Ju-
ly 26 at Ft. McClellan, Ala.
Presenting the certificate of
retirement in ceremonies July
26 at the fort is Colonel Maxene
.B. Michol, commanding officer


of the U, S. Women's Army Corps
Center, Ft. McClellan.
Lt. Col. Niblack was last as-
signed, as staff advisor with-
Headquarters, Military District
of Washington, Washington, D.C.
Her sister, Mrs. Mildred Cren-
shaw, lives at Warner Robins,
Ga., and a brother, Clarence B.
Niblack, lives at Columbus, Ga.


Dr. Alden A. Gannett Conducting Bible
Conference at Faith Bible Church


America's Junior Miss Pageant
annually honors the nation's ideal
high school senior girls and re-
wards these outstanding young la-
dies with national recognition and


Mrs. Croxton Will
Host Garden Club
Mrs. G. S. Croxton will be host-
ess to the regular meeting of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club today at
her home at 1505 Monument Ave-
nue. The meeting will be held at
3:00 p.m. and all members and
friends of the club are invited to
attend. I


scnolarsmps for furthering their
The Eta Epsilon Chapter of Beta education. All of the competition This will be the first regular
Sigma Phi held their first meeting whether local, state or national meeting of the club for the new
.of the year September 2 in the level is sponsored and promoted by year.
home of Mrs. Dewey Pataterson the Jaycee organization. America's In the announcement of the
with president, Jo Ann Wuthrich, Junior Miss is selected on the basis I er o t he announcement of the
,gpesiding oyer the business meet- of character, personality, scholar- winner of the free ilafghan given
ing. ship, intelligence, extra-curricular per, the name of the girl who
The meeting was opened with activities, talent and general ap. drew the winning name was left
everyone reciting the opening rit- pearance. out. Susan Parker performed this
were discussed antsfo theaco mingtteear. Port St. Joe's competition will be service for the club.
chairmen reported on their' corn- based on these same ideals. Spon-
chairmen reported on scored by the Jaycees and JayceetesheiryBte an1
I mittees. Mrs. Eleanor Blan present- scored by the Jaycees and ompayceetes,itionB
ed the program on "The Body Beau- the winner of this competition will etoy ateman i
tiful". The program gave ideas for have the privilege of going on to Honored On Birthday
dieting and exercising. the state competition and perhaps nor n td ay
After the closing ritual everyone to America's Junior Miss Pa- Becky Bateman, daughter of Mr.
After the closing ritual everyone geant. andMrs. a a
enjoyed the social hour which fol- ____ and Mrs. 0. M. Bateman was feted
lowed. with a birthday party Saturday,


Recent Bride Is
'Feted At Shower
Mrs. Carolyn Wahl, recent bride
of Bob Wahl, was feted with a
bridal shower recently at the Flor-
'ida First National Bank in the Dir
rector's Room.
The colors of pink aqd green
were used throughout the party
area. An arrangement of green
and ivy surrounded the punch
bowl. Dainty pastries, mints, nuts,
sandwiches and punch were ser-1
ved by the hostesses. The gift ta-
e lbhad a centerniee ,e f llnw


Faith Bible Church will hold itsi Topics, dates and time are as mum.
second 'annual Bible Conference follows: The honoree and her mother
this week end, September 12 thru Friday, September 12, 7:30 p.m., were presented white carnation
14, beginning Friday night at 7:30 "The Need for Evangelism". corsages. The bride wore a black
p.m. These conferences are held to Saturday, 10:00 a.m.. "Prepara- and white crepe mini-dress.
instruct Christians from God's word tion for Evangelism". i The hostesses,' Mrs. Carol Tarr,
in the different areas of commit- Saturday, 7:30 p.m., "Methods of Mrs. Andxea Hand and Sue Mc-
ment and service. This year's em- Evangelism". Cormick presented the honoree
phasis will be the responsibility of Sunday, 11:00 a.m., "Account- with a blender.
personal evangelism. Dr. Alden A. ability for Evangelism". Approximately 25 guests called
Gannett will lead the conference. Sunday, 7:00 p.m., "Urgency of or sent gifts during the course of
Dr Gannett is connected with Evangelism". the evening.
r. annett is connect w This conference is non-denomina- _
the Unevangeized Fields Mission tional and open to all individuals BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
as pastor to the missionaries. He desiring spiritual growth in the Mr. and Mrs. Monty Gentry of
is the former president of South- ministry of personal evangelism. Pascgouna Mis. aon ce the
eastern Bible College, is still active There will be nurseries provided Pascagoula, Miso s., an nouncethe
in college work and is much in de- for each service for children four Saturday, September 6. Proud
4. mand as a conference speaker. years old and younger. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Gentry of Port St. Joe.


"The Stork Calls"

Mr. and Mrs. Olie Quinene Cush- Apalachicola, announce the birth
ing of White City announce the of a boy, Ronnie Earl on August
.birth of a daughter, Sherry Olena 19.
,on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzer Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jefferson Jr., 620 Hodrick St., announce the'
.df Apalachicola announce the birth birth of a son, Federick on August
of a baby girl, Lahoma Veronica 19.
S.on August 9. Mr. 'and Mrs. John David Bid-
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Strader of well, Jr., Wewahitchka, announce
Port St. Joe announce the birth of the birth of a baby boy, Martin
a' son, DeWayne Nicholas on Au- Eric on August 20.
gust 9. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Barfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, of Port St. Joe announce the birth
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, ofa baby boy, Toby Laverne on
233 Avenue F, announce the birth. August 20.
of a boy, Dennis Adrian on August Mr. and Mrs. Waitus Jones, 234
S0.. Avenue E, announce the birth of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Handley, a daughter, Camellia Alicia on Au,
14024 Long Avenue announce the gust 25.
, birth of a daughter, Melissa Sher- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sanford Liv-
rill on August 15. wings, 1315 Long Avenue announce
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll 'of the birth of a son, Joseph Sanford
East Point announce the birth of on August 25.
a boy, Tracey Leroy on August 16. Mr and Mrs. Robert Bing Crosby,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul Knight, East Point, announce the birth of
510 Ninth Street, announce the I a son, Robert William on August
, 'birth of a baby boy, Brian Paul on 30.
August 17. (All births occurred at the Port
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hardy of St. Joe Municipal Hospital).


MITCHUM'S
Skin Lotion
INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR'
A LIMITED TIME
Reg. Price $1.00

50c

CAMPBELL S
DRUG STORE
210 Reid Ave. Ph. 227-4141


I


Long Avenue Societies
Will Meet Next Week
Societies of the ULong Avenue
Baptist Church will meet next week
for their regular program periods.
The Ednt Horton Society will
meet Wedngjday, September 17 at
9:30 a.m. in the.home of Mrs. Ray-
mond Hardy at Overstreet.
The Lota meet Tuesday, September 16 at 9:30
r.m, with'Mrs. Frank Barnes, 603
Garrison A'venue.
The Dorothy Clark Society will
meet Monday, September 15, at
7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John
McKenzie.


I -


for fall


the





COAT



seamed and
shaped in
the new
provocative
silhouettes



by

Adel

Morgan


September 9 at her home on Garri-
son Avenue.
Helping Becky celebrate were
Donna Patterson, Susan and 'Shea
Stewart, Sydna Anchors, Kathy Me-
Farland, Tommy Roberts, Bubba
Williams, Keith Presnell, Jan Clen-
ney, Ann Ward and Mike Bateman.
The children enjoyed games,
cake, ice cream ,chips and punch.
Everyone wished Becky a happy
fifth birthday.

PINES!
Stand Tall
In Florida's
S 4 Future!l


* Fabric protected with SYL-MER
* Durable Water Repellancy


0


Spot and Stain Resistance
More Wrinkle Resistance:


":* Better Appearance for a Longer Time
0 Solids, Plaids, Stripes Belts and Plain

$60.00







COSTIN'S
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"


Jaycees, Jayceettes 'Planning to
Conduct "Junior Miss" Pageant


J


MI


SWEETHEART JUMPER
The news is in the neckline. TJ's pert jumper
with Inverted sweetheart neckline lets the
pocket tabs repeat Its story. Wonderfully wash-.
able bonded acrylic in black or red plaid, cran- .
berry/navy houndstootl check, or cranberry .
spiced glen plaid. Sizes 3to 13., $18.00
Skinny Bones turtleneck top, soft cotton inter-
.lock knit in matchine colors. Small, medium,.:
large. $6.00 .
LIKE TO BE A TJ MODEL IN SEVENTEEN?.
Model application with everyThermo-Jac itemt
Exclusive Dealers in Port St. Joe
for
THERMO-JAC
&_._____


I.


II


U Ir


Thank You

I want to thank all the people

for again honoring me with the post

as your City Commissioner. 1 will

represent everyone to the best of my

ability and want you all to feel free

to bring your problems to me.


Robert 'Bob' Fox


./


Apalachicola Will Host Area Catholics
In Annual Meeting of Central Deanery
Apalachicola will host the fall session, Mrs. Glenn James. Vice
board meeting of the Central President, Church Women United,
Deanery, St. Augustine Diocesan Tallahassee. will speak to the group
Council, National Council of Cath- on the activities of her organia.-
olic Women. The meeting will take tion. Lunch will be served at "Th '
place Thursday, September 18, at Grill" ht 1:30. Reservations are nO
11 o'clock EST, in St. Patrick's being taken by Miss Mercedes'ilft
Hall. Coffee will be served before phy at 222-3521, Tallahassee,. ,>
the meeting. Mrs. C. W. Randolph, Post OffNc'
At the conclusion of the business Box 640, Apalahcicola, zip 32456.'


GUNS- GUNS-GUNS

Shotguns Rifles Pistols
ALL MAKES LAY-AWAY or TERMS
No Red Tape 2 Minute Registration

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
DAVID B. MAY
219 REID AVE. PHONE 227-2271



THANK YOU, VOTERS
I wish to offer my thanks for the fine .
vote given me in the City Primary Election Tues-
day. Although I was not successful in my bid
for election, I am still grateful for the people who
cast their ballot in my behalf.
I offer my assistance to the successful
candidates, so that, working together, we may
have an even better City.

H. S. LILIUS






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


PAGE SERVE


R MORE SELL


Use Newspaper Advertising


I


- The Permanant Message


FOR MORE SELL.


This newspaper furnishes
its customers with the, best in
art service as an advertising
SELLING tool .. .. prepared
fresh each month by the na-
tilonally famous Stamps-Con-
haim Company. More'news-
papers use Stamps-Conhaim
than any other art service.


CALL US AT


E


Publishers Printers Office Supplies
* rs. r


STAR
For the PERMANENT
Advertising that
SELLS!


~ph -- -


to the street and always obey the
pedestrian control signals. It is un-
lawful for pedestrians to stand on
the paved portion of the roadway
to "hitch-hike" a ride.
Clifton concluded by saying,
"Many of the deaths each year in-
volving pedestrians and bycyclists


J r







r.


I'

I,


'I'


Are You Disabled? You May Qualify
Fo 'Monthly Social Security Payments


Are you disabled? Have you lost
your job because your health fil
keeps you. from working? If your be
answer to these questions is "yes", of
you/need to check with your So- loi
cial Security office, cacording to an
Jack E. Snipes, Manager of the nm
PanamaiCity Social Security office. op
"Every year some people lose 8'3
money because they wait too long ia
after becoming disabled to file a
claim," Snipes said. "Anyone be-
coming disabled should file a claim'
as soon as possible after he be-
comes unable to work. This helps
us to get his first check to him
, when' it is due, and it keeps him
from losing benefits.".
Snipes explained that benefits may
be lost if the disabled person waits-
more than a year to 'apply. He
emphasized that no benefits are
payable unless a claim is filed.
A person is considered disabled,
Snipes stated, if he has an impair-
ment that prevents him from doing
any gainful work and it is expect-
ed to last at least 12 months.


Legal Adv.


NOTICE OF RUN-OFF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
;-Notice is hereby given that the
run-off Municipal Election for one
'City Commissioner in Group Three
(3) will be held at the City Hall
I Fire Station in the City of Port St.
Joe, Florida, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 23, 1969.
The polls will open at 7:00
o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00
o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight
Time. '
C. W. BROCK 9-11
City Auditor .and Clerk 2t
NOTICE
Absentee Ballots for the Run-Off
Municipal Election to be held Sep-
tember 23, 1969, may be applied
for in person or by mail from the
City Clerk's Office, Port St. Joe,
Florida, at any time from Septem-
ber 11, 1969. until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
September 19, 1969. Completed Ab-
sentee Ballots must be in the City,
Clerk's office by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
September 19, 1969.
C. W. BROCK, 9-11
City Auditor and Clerk 2t'
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the'
Board of County Commissioners,
Gulf County, Florida, will hold its
next regular meeting on Septem-
ber 22, 1969 it 7:00 P.M., Port St.
Joe time. This meeting will re-
place the meeting of September
23, 1969.
DONE AND ORDERED this 9th
day of September, 1969.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.
NOTICe TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the 'County the following
described personal property:
One (1) heavy duty crawler drag-
line and bucket, specifications and
bid forms may be obtained from
the office of the Clerk of Circuit
Court, Gulf County Courthouse, P.
0?.Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
Bids will be received until 7:00
o'clock P.M., Port St. Joe time,
September 22, 1969, at the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By:. LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. 2t


Additional information about
ling for disability payments may
obtained at the Social Security
fice. The office for this area is
cated at 1135 Harrison Ave., Pan-
aa' City 32401. The telephone
amber is 763-5331. The office is
)en Monday through Friday from
30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on
tional holidays.


cabbage slaw, stewed prunes, white
bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday, September 16
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli.
ced tomatoes, onions and dills, ap.
ple pie and milk.
Wednesday, September 17
Chicken and rice, green butter
beans, tossed salad, hot biscuit and
butter, syrup and milk.
Thursday, September 18
Sloppy 3je on buns, snap beans,
celery sticks, orange cake, white
bread, butter and milk.
Friday, September 19
Beef-a-roni, turnip greens, carrot
sticks, apricots, corn bread, butter
and milk.


WE USE HEALTH SAVE A TAX SYSTEM
Bookkeeping system. Receipt, given with each
prescription for income tax or insurance purposes.
If lost, we have a permanent record for you on our
family medical record, with idiosyncrasies. Have
your 'doctor phone us or bring your prescription in
for these complete records.
JUST ANOTHER SERVICE RENDERED

YES; We'RE Still O TD-FASHIONED
Here at SMITH'S PHARMACY, we still feel ,that
every customer is our personal friend, and we'll do
our best to satisfy his personal or medicinal require-
ments.
We're Old Fashioned too, in that we are one
of the few remaining FULL SERVICE drug stores--
Soda Fountain, Tobacco Department, Cameras and
Film, Cosmetics, Greeting Cards, Stationery--and of
course, our complete Prescription Department. We
carry not only the newest drugs and sundries, but
the 'slow-pokes' as well. Need any Pumice Stone?
Shoe Strings? Camphor Gum? Father John? or
Swamp Root? we've got 'em all. TRY SMITH'S
FIRST!
L
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store


Smith's, Pharmacy
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


/


POWER


TALLAHASSEE The Florida to school. could have'been prevented by fol-
Highway Patrol this week "ped. Colonel Reid Clifton, Director of lowing he rules of safe walking
dled" some traffic safety by out- the Patrol said, "Bicyclists and riding They are for your pro-
lining bicycle and pedestrian reg- pedestrians have specific duties cton so use them to your advan-
ulations for youngsters returning and responsibilities spelled out in stage "
Florida's Statutes. Students return-
Mother of Mrs. Gaubert ing to school should know and obey CARD OF THANKS
these laws. They were made for :, .We offer our sincere expressions
Dies In Louisiaon their protection." of thanks to the many people of
According to Clifton bicyclists-the Port St. Joe area who so gra-
Funeral services were held Wed- must obey traffic control devices ciously responded with kind words,
nesday, August 27 at 11 a.m. from and right-of-way preferences be. cards, food, prayers and flowers
St. Peters' Catholic Church in Ca- cause they have the same rights during the illness and death of our
irenco, La., for Mrs, Joachine Cor- and duties as the driver of a vehi- mother, Mrs. Bertha Brown.
niier, age 51, who died Monday, cle. In addition no more persons We especially wish to offer our
August 25. may ride on a bicycle than it was appreciation to Dr. Shirley R.
Burial was in the church ceme- intended to' carry. Never "hitch" Simpson, Dr. Joe Hendrix and the
tery. a ride on a car or truck. Bike' rid- nurses -and employees of Munici-
She was a native of New Orleans ers should always ride as near to pal Hospital for the kind and com-
and had been living in Carenco for the right side as possible and not petent care during her illness.
the past seven years. more than two abreast. Where bi- MR. and MRS. JOE WILLIAMS
e cycle paths are provided they MR. and MRS. WALTER PAULK
survivors include her husband, must be used. MR. and MRS. W. H. BROWN
Joachine Cormier; ',one son, Honore .- I .___
Cormier, of Carencro, La.; two Clifton said the law calls for pe-
'daughters, Mrs. Alida Jeanne Gau- destrians to use sidewalks where L nch Menu
bert of Port St. Joe and Miss Mary' available, or if not, to walk on the L RCm. ROOM MenU
Anna Cormier of Carencro; two left side of the roadway facing
sisters, Mrs. Harold ,Crosby and traffic. Streets should be crossed at Port St. Joe Elementary, School
Mrs. James F. Bergeron, both of crosswalks where available. Never Monday, September 15
New Orleans. 'leave the curb and walk or run in- Pig in blanket, white acre peas,


Bike Safety Tips Are

Given by Hiway Patrol


VOTE FOR


EXPERIENCE!


In Your City

Government

Vote For


I. C. NEDLEY

CITY COMMISSIONER Group 3
Tuesday, September 23

A successful businessman and taxpayer Fa-
miliar with City financing ... Available six days
a week to care for your City's problems.
I !I I I


1_


~ I r:


I







l'AGf] EIGHT THE STA*, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


Thrift Shop Sets Prominent'Evangelisi
Williams Clan Will Hold 67th Annual learanrceSale Proinent Evangelis
RC l e n Sl At 'Highland View CI
Reunion October 4 Near Gracevlle Thrift Shop workers for Friday
Reu io O t b r 4 N ear G raIV i-Ile afternoon, September 12 will be Wesley Baker, a prominent Pen- n
Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and Mrs. Mil- tecostal evangelist, began a revival I
GRACEVILLE -'Cousins will be first gathered under the spreading flowery, God-fearing and Williamsy.' That Williams even recommend- ton Anderson. !crusade on September 7, at the S
kissin', tables will be filled with oaks and tall pines of rural Jack- Also true to family tradition, ed the Indian name of Tallahassee, The Thrift Shop will be open Church of God located on Sixth 'f
tons of good home-cooking, kid-'son County in 1903. 1 food for the occasion is measured which means site of an old village Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Street, Highland View, it was an- y
folks will greet new arrivals in the Since then, descendants of An- by the ton, and served on a table or old fields. and Monday morning from 9:30 to nounced this week by Pastor Rob- s
family, and the grandparents will drew Elton Williams, the family five feet wide and 250 feet long. Since then, Williamses have ser- 11:00 a.m. for a summer clearance ert Cary. c
spin yarns about the family in the progenitor who settled in- Jackson The Williams family has A long ved in the State Legislature, in the sale. All summer items will be sold Wellknown in his denomination
good old days. County in 1822, have gathered and notable history in Florida. One State Cabinet, on the state's judi- for 5c each. as a successful evangelist, the Rev-nomination
All this, at the 67th annual Wil- again and again to share fellow- of the two men selected to locate cial benches, and in countless city The Hospital Auxiliary would erend Mr. Baker usually establish- s
liams Family Reunion, Oct. 4 at the ship and meet new relatives, a site for a capital of fledging Flor- and county government posts., also like to thank the following for es rapport very quickly with his a
old Galilee Methodist Church near Andrew Elton Williams married ida in 1823 was John Lee Williams Prominent members of the farn- items donated to the Thrift Shpp: audiences and demonstrates an un- a
Graceville. twice and sired 23 children, most of Pensacola. He and a St. Augus- ily include District Court of Ap- Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Low- usual ability to deal understandably c
The reunion of "The World's of whom lived to maturity. The tine man selected the hilly section peal Judge John Rawls_ and re- ery, Mrs. Temple Watson, Mrs. with the problems which face the
Happiest Family" is expected to family historical estimates more which has been an Indian Village tired State Supreme Court Judge John Rich, Mrs. Phillip Chatham, present generation while at the t:
attract upwards of 1,800 kinfolks. than 25,000 kinfilks live in Florida generations earlier. lAlto Adams. Mrs W. E. Whaley, Mrs. M. L. same time he leads the adults of
The Wiliams clan, which num- and counts another 25,000 through- Parker, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. his audiences'to a clear understand-
bers many notables in its ranks, out the world. Dot Allen, Mrs. George Tapper, ing of their responsibilities.
As a highlight of this year's re- course n Engineering Being Offered Boes artment tore, Mrs. Joe Graduating Suma Cum Laude
CARD OF THANKS union, Florida Treasurer Broward Alligood, Mrs.- Milton Anderson, from Lee College in Cleveland, Ten-
d e would like to express our Williams, one of the most famous M nda Night by G lf Coast Mrs. BerniceWager, Mrs. Jo Ann ...
deep appreciation for the wonder- of the clan, will talk about his On MoIdy Nightsb G oy a Harrington, Mrs. T. F. Preston, -
ful acts of kindness shown to us grandfather, Jasper, llth child of Mrs. Jack Combs, Mrs. 0. M. Tay-
by our many friends during the the first Williams. A non-credit, college-level course gineer are now divided into two lor, Mrs. Essie Wiliams, Mrs. W. L.
period of the, tragic death of our Also speaking this year is the aimed at preparing engineers to parts, the first on theory and the Altptaetter and Xi Epsilon Kappa
loved one. Rev. John James Rooks, grandson take examinations for their pro- second on the individual specialty. chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Your expressions of sorrow help- of Wesley Williams, 12th child of fessional engineer certificate will The course this fall at Gulf Coast
ed so much in our hour of grief. Andrew Elton Williams. ,be offered at Gulf Coast Junior will focus on the first part of the CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY of True to the family tradition, 'College from September 8 to De- examination, theory, while a later
JOE PORTER speeches throughout the day are cember 15, it was announced this course this spring will emphasize: We wish to express our sincere
week. 'individual specialty., and heartfelt thanks to. our so
The state examination for per- The refresher course this fall wil] many friends, and neighbors who
sons becoming a professional en- meet each Monday evening from so kindly assisted us during the
6:30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m., beginning illness and death of ohr beloved
n R m M September 8 and ending December'one, the late Mrs.. Joachin Cormier.
s A 15. hWith deep regret Don and I must
cleavee our beloved town of Port
Among the ten subject areas to St. Joe, for a period of time. Due
Highland View Elementary School be covered are mathematics, phy- to Certain circumstances our pres- NLPWP IAPAM
Monday, September 15 sics, chemistry, strength of mater- ence is greatly needed at our for- AFTER WOR.-L wAR. Ir TO
Fish sticks, buttered grits, steam- ials, engineering economics, ther- mer home. REI UILP A TEXTILE IMDUSTR
ed cabbage, fruit cup, corn bread mo-dynamics, electricity, statics, I A special thanks tot he entire
and milk. / dynamics and fluids., personnel at Municipal Hospital
A D. .. TO IGATR IE a .., Tuesday; September 16 course will be tam taught and to Mrs. Thelma Marshall, Sue
.. ^-- ..TSlopy Joe, snap beans, celery messe b oSue
S. ^ sticks, coconut cookiebas, white by personnel from Gulf Coast Jun- Adams, Dr. Shirley Simpson, Miss
bread cco a nd co m k. e, wior College and the U. S. Naval McLane, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
bread and milk. a, SpResearch and Development Stripling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -
A DRIVER TOWING A TRAILER has a Wednesday, September 17 n loc ad Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Grif- .
double responsibility. Safety-check the Chicken and rice, green butter visory committee to aid GCJC of Miss Cathy Man Hicks IN TI
beans, lettuce and tomato salad, ficials incplai t he ourse are ily and the entire St. Joseph Par.-OUT 1N4THE U.S.A
rig often. Observe special trailer laws. peanut butter chews, hot biscuits ficials planning the course are being so understand TTILE P ET HAS
Keep to the right. -Allow for wider turn- and milk. J.M. Ross, Jr.,Tom Vickers, Ray onsidr ing so understanding and RUNK ,
be 18 Kelley, Dan Holt, Sam Roddenber-c i JeuJ PuE IN A
ing requirements and greater stopping Thursday, September iery and Stanley Worsham No words can ever express how LA GE tG i sE TO
distance Pig-in-the-blanket, field peas, much we appreciated all that was JAPANESE IMPORT3;
cabbage slaw, peaches, white bread Persons interested in obtaining done for my mother. Even though VIIH A 4Uo',rT
SE and milk. further information or in register- she never met you, I'm sure she FOR'. BIL27I -U.
Brin 'em back L IV E I Friday, September 19 ing for the course should see Herb'too would have come to love you .E F
Beef-a-roni, mixed greens, carrot Good or Lester Morley at Gulf as we do. :F.T.0 are
and raisin salad, brownies, corn Coast Junior College. Mir. and Mrs. Donald C. Gaubert -
bread and milk.


INS URANCE

Is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT
TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-
ferent types of insurance as there
are specific needs. You can't buy
them all, so it is vitally important
that you consult with an expert
Call on us at any time!



WE PUT THE "SURE" i
IN YOUR INSURANCE


&IXTfY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


SLet's take aln ample. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOT OUT... un-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


I Holding Services
lurch of God
Lessee, and valedictorian from
lolmes Theological Seminary il
South Carolina, Baker has been a
ull-time evangelist for about five
'ears and is presently an official
tate evangelist for the 270 Florida
congregatiohs 'of the Church lf
God. h
The local Church of God pastor \
aid that he anticipates one of the
aost successful revival campaigns
.t his pastorate in recent years
nd said that area residents .are
ordially invited to attend.
Services will continue nightly
through September 21.


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
wPiant ReturmsI


.< 4:** ?; *K


f r


.LOANS


FOR


HOME


REPAIRS


LARGE


OR


SMALL


Looking for a loan to repair, renovate, remnodel or enlarge your home?


We have a variety


of loan plans tailored to fit individual requirements. Our interest rates are the lowest that you can
find around and we have the facilities to meet your needs. Talk over your housing plans with one
of our officers today.



Florida First National Bank


at PORT ST. JOE


MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks


MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corj.


II I -- L I I


I I ; 'le


* ^


L










Sarl


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969 PAGE NINE

RICH and SONS' IGA- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDAI
IGA FRESH FROZEN

Pr.% 'ne1 l2IllI6A


%WI u IUEEl *E o


i~~~ljlYi


There's plenty of action on the home front during these
S... busy September days' Let your IGA helpsyou streamline your
operations. Serve more of our easy-fixin' frozen foods.
HANDY-PAK CRINKLE CUT There's plenty of action at 'our Frozen Favorites sale .
and plentiful savings, too!

POTATOES

BAGec SEA PAK

Perch Filets
AOM


WITH $10.00 ORDER


.1 Lb.
Can


WITH A $10.00 ORDER
or MORE
I doz. med.

Eggs Free


COMPLETE LINE OF FALL GARDEN NEEDS NOW ARRIVING
SEEDS -- ONION SETS -- COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER '


IGA QUALITY WITH $10.00 ORDER

31 LB.
CAN58

JIM DANDY
HEAVY GRAIN HORSE FEED ------100 Ibs. $4.90
BONDWARE
PAPER PLATES------- ----100 count pkg. 79c
PACKAGE OF 3
SOLO CUPS with PLASTIC HOLDER-- 3 for 19c
IGA JELLY ROLL (BEG. 49c SAVE 10c)
CAKE ea. 39c


Fresh Shelled Every Day


Blackeye Peas

Butter Beans


3


$


00


BAGS


VINE RIPE
TOMATOES


Ib. 23c


OLD FASHIONED
FIELD CORN 14 $1Ea .00
SELECT NO. 1
IRISH POTATOES-------------10 Ibs. 59c
FRESH
TENDER FRYING OKRA ----------- lb. 19c
rENDER FALL CROP
FRESH FIELD PEAS ---------------lb. 12c
FRESH
YELLOW SWEET CORN ---- 14 ears $1.00
GEORGIA COLLARDS, MUSTARD, TURNIP GREENS


---- COMPARE BREAD PRICES ----
HAMVBURGER and Nat. Adv. Prices IGA Prices YOU SAVE!
Hot Dog BUNS 2 for 62c 2 for 49c 17c
BROWN and SERVE
ROLLS-----35c 29c 6c
20 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD--- 2 for 68c 2 for 49c 19c
24 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD-----39 29c 10c


CINNAMON-RAISIN
ROLLS


KRAFT MIRACLE


TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT


Ib. $109


j23 With $10.00 Order
5 LB. BAG


N39c


OLEO


lb. 33c


ALL FLAVORS
TABLERITE ICE CREAM ------ half gal. 59c
9% OUNCE CANS
HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS ----------- 2 cans 39c


TABLERITE SIRLOIN or
CLUB STEAK------------ lb. $1.19
TABLERITE
RUMP ROAST -------------lb. 89c
TABLERITE FRESH
GROUND BEEF------- lb. 49c I
MORRELL PRIDE
CANNED HAMS-------3 lb. can $2.99
G.W. PEPPERONI CHEESE
FRESH PIZZA--------$1.09 -- 99c
TAB LMERTE
SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. $1.57

PORK OIN------------- lb. 78c
TABLER TE SLICED
BEEF LIVER--------------lb. 48c
TABLERITE 12 OUNCE PACKAGES
ALL MEAT WIENERS ---- 2 pkgs. 99c
S~SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


GERBER STRAINED '
BABY FOOD ---9 jars .99c
CRYSTAL LIQUID 48 OUNCE
DETERGENT --------btl. 59c
GA. GRADE "A"
SMALL EGGS ---- 3 doz. $1.00
GA. GRADE "A"
MEDIUM EGGS- 2 doz. $1.00
Discount Prices on Health & Beauty Aids
GILLETTE (REG. $1.09 VALUE)
RIGHT GUARD 4 oz. 88c
MOUTHWASH-
SCOPE-----6 oz. 67c
S.S.S. (REG. $1.45 VALUE)
TONIC-- 10 oz. $1.19


KRAFT REG. BOXES
MACARONI DINNERS --- 2 for 41c
LIGHT
CRISCO OIL ----- 38 oz. 68c
IGA CREAM STYLE NO. 303, CANS
GOLDEN 'CORN --------3 cans 48c
STANDARD NO. 303 CANS
TOMATOES ----- 5 cans 59c
IGA NO. 303 CANS
APPLE SAUCE ----- 3 cans 59c
BAMA STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES--------18 oz. jar 49c
ROBERTS
VANILLA WAFERS ---- 18 oz. 29c
Specials for Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13


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


39c


29c 10c


~a~a~8~


men=
MW


C


181 -


~--"'~""'~







*.1a n. I THE STAR. Port St. Joe. F, ord THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


'I


BAPTIST TRAINING UNION -----.....-..--. 5:45 P.M. JUNE 24, 1969
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. This Board of County Commis-
sioners of' Gulf County, Florida,
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 PM. met this date in regular session
with the following members pres-
WEC OM ent: Leo Kennedy, Chairman; Wal- PT"
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ter Graham and S. C. Player. The
-... Clerk, Sheriff, Attorney and Road
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Superintendent were also present.'
The meeting came to order at
Air C itonned Centrally Heated 7:30 p.m. The 'Clerk opened the JIM
meeting with prayer.
Upon motion by Commissioner


wl d dd rGraham, seconded by Commissioner tabled.
will be made -and deeds prepared. Player and duly carried, to pur-
William A. Hunt, President, Gum chase three (3) additional automa- Comn
I mJUit or The & Hunt, Inc., General Contractors tic voting machines with nine. (9) has tal
Minuesfor the new Courthouse, appeared party row, fifty (50) office column effort 1
before the Board to discuss the size, manually operated, Florida matter;
GULF NTY COMMISSION balance due his company and type at $2,019.00 each, from AVM tact M
GULF COUNTY COMV IISSIONitems on the punch list not yet Corporation payments to be under will do
complete. He informed the Board a rental-purchase plan. Comn
that he was under the impression- Roy P. Rish, Jr., gave, free of that he
that all items on the punch lst charge, a borrow pit in Section 2 side
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA missltnef-McDaniel and duly car- have been corrected; that oil De- T5S, R10W. Upon motion by Corn- courthc
MAY 30, 1969 ried, tlit.the County sell said boat member 10, 1968, the guarantee in- missioner GTiaham, seconded by tion, h,
The Board of County Commis- toWesi Smith at his bid price. section was held and all items Commissioner Player and duly car- need f
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, The d authorized monthly were found complete with theex ed, said pit was accepted. sio
met this date in special session rental 6--$70.00 for the Port St. ception of a very few items, which The Board authorized the pay mission
with the following memberspres- Joe Welfare Office in the Thames hae now been corrected. He said meant of $2,000.00 rom budget Gulf C
ent: Walter Graham. vice chair. Buildinftg; retroactive to the date of that nothing has been done to the A/C No. 201.02 to the Fee Account inform
min; S. C. Player and F. R. Pippin, occupaAcy; $25.00 of the amount terrazzo floor to correct the dis- Clerk Circuit Court, in order that a stati
Jr.; the Clerk, Count* Attorney, for all utilities. coloring along the expansion' joint, the Clerk may pay all salaries due
Road Superintendent, Mosquito The Cleik reported that on July Commissioner Graham asked what through June 30, 1969. The
Control Supervisor, County Service 24, 1968, Circuit Court Bond he intended to do to correct the The Clerk informed the Board discuss
Officer and the- Assistant Commod. the aibount of $200.00, signed by discoloring of the terrazzo floor. that the operations of the office of program
ity Supervisor were also present. Shep Freeman in Case Number 721 He said that he planned to do noth- theClerk of the Circuit Court will
The meeting came to order at. was estreated that it has not been ing because the Terrazzo Institute betteer tved as to saying the The
7:30 p.m. foreclosed because it was thought recommends not to replace the er seed as to payingder theparkin
The Board did then enter into a that the defendant in said case floor because damage can result provision in s aid of Chater 145 022 room
work session in considering the would come into court and an or- from removing it; that the Archi- Whereupon, there was a motion by conditi5
budget requests for the next fiscal der setting aside the estreature tect has recommended that the Commission er Graham. seconded The B
year. would be entered. The Clerk was floor not be replaced. Commission- b Commissioner -ah snde pariking
The meeting adjourned at 11:00 directed to confer with the Court er Graham then asked if he would by Commissioner Payer and dsolu Sheriff
p.m. on this matter. consider reducing the balance due caied tha the proper resolutionfrom t
p.m. LEO KENNEDY, Chmn. Honorable Harland 0. Pridgeon, coon the contract ctoallow for the adopted making said section ap- one i
ATTEST: Tax Collector, filed the following terrazzo defect. Mr. Hunt said he ply to said o thfe and a co partme
ATTEST:a same mailed to the Comptroller of
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk report and requested that he be was not in a position to make an I the State of Florida othe par
released from the 1968 tax roll, to- offer for a settlement because the t tate oflorda. the Cot
PORT ST. JOe, FLORIDA wit; sub-contractor is responsible for The Road Superintendent inform-
JUNE10. 1969 was charged on the 1968 his work. After lengthy discussion, d the Boar that his eparment The
The Board of County Commis-. Tax Roll--------$1,063,720.90 the Board voted to allow Guin & required two additional employees Lucia I
t. with with e e ng a fors the
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Tqx Assessor has added ___ 408.64 Hunt, Inc.. 30 days to meet with with experience in operating heavy the
met this date in regular session Penalties added---------394.16 the terrazzo contractor and the ar- t. Aer dsssn, the that is
with the following members pres- TOTAL-----------$1,064,523.70 chitect in an effort to work out a Board examined each application sioners
ent: Leo Kennedy, chairman; Wal- I have remitted the following solution in this matter. ntendent recommended that Ed- The
ter Graham, James G. McDaniel, F.. amounts to the different depart- The Board then asked Mr. Hunt ard E Bi, a L
R. Pippin, Jr., and S. C. Player. ments of State and County govern- about the defect in the installation ward b ight and Jack Le e Co-
The Sheriff, Clerk, Attorney, Road ments: of the motor for the sliding door ins be mploye d because they ATTES
Superintendent, Mosquito Control 1. School Board ------$456,960.50 at the jail, informing him that were the best qualify consd of all ap-there GEORG
Supervisor and Commodity Pro- 2. General Fund, this equipment has nexer worked was a mother onb Commisseration, there
gram Supervisor were also present. County ----------283,574.77 properly. Mr. Hunt said that he moionnded bC m is
The meeting came to order at 3. Fine & Forfeiture has checked this motor and found Graham, seconded by Commission-
9:10 a.m. The Attorney opened the Fund -----------93,174.76 it loose on its foundation, but that er- Player and duly carried, that .
meeting with prayer. 4. Road & Bridge Fund 74,944.76 it is installed exactly according to the above applicants be employed ..
The minutes of'May 13, 27 and 5. Certificates of the blue prints. at 200 per hour.
30, 1969 were read, corrected, ap- Indebtedness------81,021.36 The Chairman appointed Corn- Commissionicr Player presented
proved and adopted. 6. Gulf County Health missioner Graham and Commission- a request on behalf of Lee Will-
Pursuant to invitation to receive Unit ------------- 24,306.41 er McDaniel to work with Mr. Hunt ams for concrete pipe to be placed
bids to sell the County one (11 7. Dead Lakes Water Man. and the Architect in seeing that on the West side of his property
rubber tired front-end loader with District-----------6,076.63 every item on the punch list is in Oak Grove Commissioner Gra-
two (2) cubic yard bucket, to be 8. St. Joe Fire Control District completed or corrected. Commis- ham asked that this request be
paid for in three (3) installments for 1967 & 1968 -- 3,359.33 sioner Graham informed Mr. Hunt
and the down payment to be the SublTotal -------- 1,023,418.32 he will not vote to pay one cent
present County Road Department Discounts earned -- 39,635.38 of the balance due until after ev-
track-type front-end loader, the E & I List approved -- 1,002.57 ery item on the punch list has been
payments to become due on Feb- Total -----------1,064,056.27 corrected.
ruary 1, 1970, February 1, 1971, Overcharged ...---------467.43 rs. R. D. Lister, Commodity
and February 1, 1972, the follow- GRAND TOTAL $1,064,523.70 Supervisor, introduced Mr. Leonard
ing bids were received: Upon motion by Commissioner Beatty, Supervisor of Commodity
1. Burford Equipment Company, Graham, seconded by Commission- Distributions for the State Welfare
Marianna, Florida, offered one new er Player, and duly carried, the Department. He discussed refrig-
Caterpillar 930 wheel loader as Tax Collector was released from eration requirements for butter,
per specifications at $19,638.00 the 1968 Tax Roll. cheese and lard and other phases
with three equal payments of $6,- The Tax Collector did then pre- of this program.
546.00. sent his list of errors, insolvencies Commissioner Pippin reported
2. Robbins Machinery Company, and double assessments in the to- that the lola County Road requires
Birmingham, Alabama, offered one tal amount of $1,002.57. Upon mo- maintenance after the latest rain
(1) new Trojan loader, Model 1700 tion by Commissioner Graham, sec and that property owners in the
at $25,516.50 with three equal pay- onded by Commissioner, said list lola Subdivision have purchased
ments of $8,505.50. was duly approved and ordered. culverts and placed them in the
Jaksonvilquare Deal Machina, offered one Max W. Kilbourn, Consultant and ditch at their lots and they request
(1) Allicks -Chalmers, lordatest modffered one,President of Florida Engineering the County to cover these culverts.
545-H at $28,225.00 with three in- Associates, Inc., advised the Board The Chairman said this will be
stallments of $9,408.33. that the up-dated comprehensive done at an early date.
4. Tractor and Equipment Coreport on the Oak Grove Water Commissioner Player reported
Inc. MobTraciltor and Equipment Co. neand Sewer District will be com- that a property owner has request-
(1) new Hough Model H165 at $24,- pleted at an early date. He discus- ed the County to remove the spoil
500 with three payments of $9,sed this report on said district from his yard placed there by
184.00 each. s o with the Commission. The Board ,County equipment before he pur
Aferconsideration there was a advised Mr. Kilbourn that it is chased said property. The Chair-
motion by Commissioner McDaniel, please with the retainer relation- man said that the County has an
seconded by Commissioner Graham ship with the Florida Engineering agreement and lease from the for-
and unanimously carried, that the Associates, Inc., and discussed a mer owner for the removal of this
County accept the bid of Burford working agreement to be worked dirt within a three year period and
Equipment Co., and purchase the out at a later date. Commissioner that it will be moved within that
Caterpillar 930"wheel loader under Grahan requested Mr. Kilbourn to 'time. / .r
a lease-purchase agreement, with determine whether or not the i Commissioner Player discussed
the present Caterpillar 955 Traxca-I State Road Department will fur- requests from a number of citi-
vator. Serial No. 60A-1011 as the nish and install "Deer Crossing" zens for something to be done
down payment and $19,638.00 'to signs at several crossings on Gulf about the limited parking area at
be paid as follows: February 1, County highways. I the boat launching ramp at the
1970, $6,546.00; February 1, 1971, The Board discussed rights-of-, White City bridge. The State Road
$6,546.00; and February 1, 1972, way requirements for the Pleasant Department will be requested to
$6.546.00. (Inventory Item No. 100- Rest Cemetery road at Wetappo. consider this request.
100 is hereby removed from the Creek. Mr. Kilbourn advised that The Board did then enter into
active list), he would prepare a map of the' lengthy discussion as to 'budget
The Board received the following area involved, determine the own- matters for the next fiscal year.
bid to purchase one home-made ership of said lands, and contact There was a motion by Commis-
boat, to-wit: Wesley Smith offered them to determine if the rights- sioner McDaniel, seconded byConm-
$19.50. Upon motion by Commis- of-way will be available and if it missioner Player, that each of the,
sioner Player, seconded by Com-r will be available, then a survey County employees paid by this
Board be granted a 5 c increase
in salary. The following voted:
AYE: McDaniel, Player, Pippin and
FIRST APTIST CUlRCH the Chairman. NAY: Graham. Corn- B* E
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH misisoner Graham stated he voted
against the motion because it was tireS
Corner Third St, and Baltzell Ave. C' Byron Smith, Pastor not enough increase for the work- to
ing man. Commissioner Player said a j en S medabonLI
he feels it is not enough; however, ds, den this ULLioXMr
I TAIINING UNION .............. ::..:_.:..... 6:30 P.M. itisallthe budget can afford in oal i tdne
face of the millage limitation. a nt riely'
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................................ 9:45 A.M. Other additions to the budget s mageereof
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. are as follows: General Fund, add saen$er Cordanc. aof rep c"
$5,000.00 for radio equipment for e rantee.in
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .........7:30 P.M. the Mosquito Control and Road De- p gunt 0 nrnatadustment oac
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. apartment; Add $600.00 salary for ,sd n retreadstment rce
Civil Defense Director and restore Ipemton oadmnot. o eleis
"Come and s $460.00 for a news typewriter for I i to-ant ave..W
"Come and. Worship God With Us" the County Judge. adC miyare ct o chane
theountyJdge._The Farm Agent and Commodity '._. _.._and _i.to A gn
_- Supervisor filed reports for the
Sheriff Parker reported that
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jo Masappointed as a
Deputy Sheriff effective June 1, .':.
Intersection Monument and Constitution 1969 and Forrest Harris has been B'
SREV. R.M ARD SPIKESMnister relieved as Deputy Sheriff effec-
REV R MILLARD SPIKES, Minister tive May 31, 1969. i.
S Church School ............. .... 9:45 A.M. The Clerk reported the follow-''
i. ing bank balances as of. June 1,
Morning Worship .......... .... 11:00 A.M. 1969: General Fund $10,427.32; .l .." )
Evernng Worship .................................... 7:00 P.M. Fine and Forfeiture, $17,852.37;
Road and Bridge. $62,595.59; Pest "
Methodist Youth Fellowship .................. 8:00 P.M. Control, $1,864.26: Capital Outlay,
hS$23,474.90; Certificate Indebted-
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" ness, $3,309.08; St. Joe Fire Con-
trol District, $298.22; and Fire Sta-
tion Bonds, $1,813.75.
All payrolls for the month of
May were approved and ratified
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend as paid. were presented, exam-
LONG AVENUE BAPTST ed and ordered paid.
OThere being no father business,

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street LEO K EN DYCmn "IW WSr
SUNDAY SCHOOL _-.....- 9:45 A.. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk Pe s n
S MORNING WORSHIP ,.. 11:00 A.M. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Priced as shown at Firestone Sto


Come For Cake And Kava


nissioner reported that he
ked to W. E. Branch in an
to settle the drainage ditch
that he was unable to con:
r. E. C. Harden, Sr., but
so at an early date.
missioner Graham reported
has been requested to con-
a first aid station for the
house; that upon investiga-
e has found that there is a
or a station. After discus-
ie Chairman appointed Com-
ier Graham to contact the
)unty Health Department for
ation as to requirements for
on and supplies.
Board entered into lengthy
iorn as to the maintenance
m for the Courthouse.
Sheriff requested a concrete
g area between the boiler
and jail and additional air
oning for the jail kitchen.
lard said it cannot pave the
g area at this time; that the
may use an air conditioner
he old courthouse, providing
available and that his de-
nt has permission to pave
king lot but without cost to
iunty.
Clerk read a letter from
Arnold thanking the Board
6art award for her painting
displayed in the Commis-
' meeting room.
meeting did then adjourn.
LEO KENNEDY, Chmn.
T:
GE Y. CORE, Clerk
- 4t___ -



Dutch Chocolate Cake
(Makes thrme 8-inch layers)
3/4 cup (1-172 sticks) 8/4' teaspoon salt
margarine, softened 1 cup homogenized milk
1-1/2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
3 eggs 1 cup Borden Instant Dutch
3 cups sifted cake flour Chocolate Flavored Mix,
4-1/2 teaspoons baking powder dry form
1 '4 cup homogenized milk
In a large-size bowl beat margarine until fluffy. Gradually add
sugar; beat until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well
after each addition. Sift together cake flour, baking powder and
salt. Add dry ingredients alternately with the 1 cup of milk, be-
ginning and ending with dry ingredients. Add vanilla. Dissolve
chocolate mix in remaining 1/4 cup milk. Blend thoroughly into
cake batter. Line three 8-inch layer cake pans with a double
thickness of waxed paper; pour in batter. Bake in a modern
(350F.) oven about 30-35 minutes. Remove from pans; gent.,
peel off paper. Cool thoroughly before icing.


I'i'l lii I'----------------rn---I--


DIC-100 New Treads


RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES
OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES



12FOR











6.50-13 7.75-14 6.85-15
6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-15
7.00-13 5.60-15 7.35-15

Larger sizes 2 for $28
All prices PLUS 370 to 550 per tire Fed. Excise Tax, sales
tax and 2 recappable tires (same size) off your car.


res.,Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. : ,



S SERVICE CENTER



PHILLIPS "66" STATION


I'
5

4'
.A


. i. .*^-,'Wa







THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


we


iSuper-RighIe "Super-Right" Beef
Skinned, Formed& Seamed Slicd Chuck Steak L 69c
Beef LIV.er L IC "Super-Right" Boneless Shoulder
"Super-Righl" Top Quality 1.l, n
Sliced Bacon ": 79c SWISs Steak LB.0'u
Cap'n John's Frozen ""Super-Right" Western Beef
Perch Fillets H: 49c Cubed Steak .L. $1.19
--ue-ego DnU


Cap'n John's Frozen
Fish Sticks


'10 OL
-PKG.


uper-Rignr ooneless
35c Beef Stew .,3 79c


1-Lb. Pkgi. Ann Piage Broad, ine or Extra Wide pW,

EGG NOODLES 3 I OR
A&P Instant Nonfat Spc:sIS

DRY MILK 12 QT.KG
50 Ft. Bonus Pack Dow Sps-ial!

HANDIWRAP ROL49
ANDIW A 1 9


2ND BIG WEEK!
GREEN GIANT SALE! 4
Kitchen Sliced Gr. Beans French Style Gr. Beans
W.K. Golden Corn C.S. Golden Corn
MIX OR 1 LB. C
MATCH 'EM CANS

Sweet Peas 17-oz. Niblets Corn 12-oz.
Mushrooms 21-oz. I1
*-LeSueur White Shoepeg Corn 12-oz.
MIX OR P CANS "C
MATCH 'EM ONLY
Plus Many More m


Jane Parker Delicious

Pineapple Pies 1. 8 OZ.E 39
Jane Parker Freshly Baked ,

CHERRY PIES 1L.8oZ.SIZE 59C
Special! Jane Parker Variety

r+id "BREAD
l Plain or Poppy Seed Vienna
Plain or Seeded Rye Bread
t Sandwich Wheat Bread
MIX OR 1 LB. OC
_.,,AdsQ MATCH 'EM LOAVES gC.
Frs tr &seetab-e


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY AD-
VERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A
RAIN CHECKI Prices In this ad are
goad throughh Saturday, September 13,
1969.


Fresh
Bartlett PEARS


lb. 19c


Medium Size SpeciaIT
YELLOW ONIONS B 35c


Red Special!
DELICIOUS APPLES .. 25c
Golden. Special
DELICIOUS APPLES 25c
Washington State Spedall
FRESH PRUNES 17c
White SpeIM u
FFlI FSS GRAPES 25c


14-oz. Pkgs. Morton's FrozenR '

'CREAM' PIES 4 OR
25 Ft. Rolls Reg. Duty (Limit 2 w/$5 or more order)

WONDERFOIL... 2


Special!

$1


9ci


Sc Off Labell Pure Vegetable Shortening a_,

SNOWDRIFT

3LB. CAN
ILnm 1 w/5. or more \ J'
order exd. cigareet .tes
*p- *A nA A0"
tw^MW lowdrait
w T ^ -anou r...


!OoUPON wA--
DETERGENT

uRnIVE with EN-ZOLVE
GIANT C
3 LB. 1 OZ.
PKG...
WITH THIS coumPON
aI.t I Wih Ti. Cope.o And $5.00 Or More Food Order)
Redeemable only at A&P Food Stores
Expires Sept. 14. Without coupon 81 c


I


I


, -I- U,


"Take A Boy Fishing"

Perkey and Scotty White and Alford Ramsey show off a five
pound speckled trout which the three boys caught spear fishing
in St. Joseph Bay. -Star photo


Z*A",f#


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
Let's add variety to Our meals
with a really differeftt salad. The
recipe includes shredded lettuce and
elbow niacaroni combined with
a superb flavor of jlue cheese, dill
weed plus other seasonings. All in-


ded lettuce in a plastic bag and
store' until ready to us,
Mix the cheese spread with the
mayonnaise, onion powder, dill wed
and garlic powder; fold in the
shredded letuce, celery and maca-
roni. Core the tomatoes and cut
into quarters, cutting not quite all
the way through. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Place the tomatoes on
the lettuce leaves n. ser.in. plates.
Spoon the macaroni and .16ttuit
mixture onto the tomatoes, Top
with a ,sprig of parsley or a ripe
olive. Makes servings. .


Wimberly Serving With
Marine Air Wing in Viet


gredients may be prepared in ad- VIETNAM (F'HTNC) Maritle
Vance and final mixing just before Sergeant Ernest C. Wimberly, son
serving time.. will add greatly to of Mrs. G. H. Wimberly Sr. of 1323
a litecheon or dinner meal. Long Ave., Port St. Joe, is serving


STUFFED TOMATOES ICEBERG'
1 lid l lettuce
% ic # blue cheese Spread
% cup1 9 ayonnaise
2 teaspdlns onion powder
1/2 teaspoons dill weed
Dash of garfl powder
3 cups cooked elbow macaroni
6 medium tomatoes .. ..
Y2 up,chopped celery
Salt and pepper to taste
Chill, rinse and drain the lettuce
thoroughly. Save several of the
outer leaves for cups. Cut the head
of lettuce into two pieces or in
half. Take one half and place the
cut side down on a cutting board.
Shred enough to measure 3 cups of
shredded lettuce. Save remaining
half for another meal. Store shred-


with the First Marine Aircraft Wing
in Vietnam.
The Wing operates several hutn
dred aircraft which include fighter,
attack, reconnaissance, helicopter
and transport aircraft.
It also provides aviation support
for the First and Third Marine Di-
visions on the ground in Vietnam.
His unit is also engaged in a,
civic action program designed to
assist the Vietnames people in
completing self-help projects, such
as the building of wells, culverts,
small bridges and schools. Equip-
ment and materials are made avai-
lable through the Marine Corps Re-
serve Civic Action Fund.


Legal Adv.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR ,
GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 3256
DON V. WILLIAMS, SR.,
Plaintiff,
MARY JANE WILLIAMS,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: MARY JANE WILLIAMS
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
tion for divorce has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on MAYO C.
JOHNSTON, Plaintiff's Attorney,
whose address is 406 Magnolia
Avenue, Panama City, Florida, on
or before September 29, 1969, and
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint or
Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on August18, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-8-21


SEE
Don Levens


For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial

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


I -.... .. .
.. 9
These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries I
2; 52
.***.."'

What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
It battery trouble is
f ~your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
P[NAPA teries. There simply
iW5 isn't a liner battery
made and we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


tom


EMLS


-- --.- I


S .. ..


PAGE ELEVEN










TWLV THE AP So lrT YS E R 1
U I-- ^^ '^ ^ ^"


- I M L N I


The ihumn body Is an efflclent orgadm. It nm Ilke dock.
work with each vital part doing 10lo, When one of thee
part I bas down or a foreign substance attack, the body
reacts to the blow in a way al Its owl. Cpicals In theadis.
eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from lter puts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a h cal Imalance
Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine mthe
amount and type of chemicals Involved, He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system hi awder to defeat
the disdase... this is a prescriptioW by hM diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do YO the most good.
Some systeiare stronger or better eqUlpped to handle
disease, They' require less medication. Others need more
outside help. ;Each person is different. That is why you
should never use another's prescription 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


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Free Parking


School Boiard Lists Holidays to be

Observed by Local Schools This Year


Information released,this week
from the Gdulf County School
Board states that the 1969-70
school yder will cover 43 weeks
or 215 dqas. iStudents will attend
school fr 180 days. Teachers
will work,'200 contract days.
During, this period of time, 15
holidays will be observed.
The calendar adopted by the
School Board lists the following


District Governor

Visits Rotary Club

District', G o v e r n or Gentry
White told Port St. Joe Rotar-
Jans last 'Thiursday that he was
echoing the program of Rotary
International president to "Re-
view and Renew".
White urged the club to take
stock of present projects, the
need of the club and the com-
munity. "Don't be satisfied with
{he status quo", he said. "The
best way to review and renew is
to take an active- pPrt .i~ civic
activities", he said.
White charged the dub to do
their part in a five percent in-
crease in membership throughout
the district during the coming
year. "We are getting new mem-
bers", he said, "but we are los-
ing them almost as fast as we
get new ones."
The Governor urged local Ro-
tarians to make plans to attend-
the Rotary International Conven-
tion being held in Atlanta this
year May 31 through June 4. This
is the closest an international
convention has ever been held
to this area. He also reminded
members of the District Annual
Conference to be held in St. Au-
gustine on April 26, 27 and 28 at
the Ponce de Leon Motor Lodge.


I holidays, which will be observed:
October 20, Inservice Teacher
Education; November 26, Evalua-
tion Day; N o v e m ber 27-28,
Thanksgiving holidays; December
1, Inservice Teacher Education;
December 22-January 2, Christ-
mas Holidays; January 26. Re-
cords day February 16, Inservice
Teacher Education; March 27-30,
Spring Holidays; April 13, Tea-
cher Inservice Education.
This calendar is effective for
Port St. Joe schools only. We-
wahitchka Schools opened late
and will make up the days mis-
sed on November 26 and January
26.


Masons Conducting
Degree Work Saturday
Masonic Lodge No. 111 will
have E. A. degree work Satur-
day, September 13 beginning at
7:00 p.m. in the Lodge Hall.
Members are urged to attend.


Archery Hunt for Wild Pigs

Scheduled On St. Vincents


Bow and arrow hunting for,
wild pigs will be permitted on
St. Vincent National Wildlife Re-
fuge from September 20 through
October 3, according to an an-
nouncement by Refuge Manager
Charles Noble. Other species
which may be taken during this
special archery hunt are rac-
coon and opossum.
St. Vincent National Wildlife


Refuge is a 12,358 acre island
near Apalachicola in Franklin
County. The entire island will
be open to public bow hunting
during this limited open season.
No special National Wildlife Re-
fuge permit is required. The
standard Florida hunting license
and archery permit are required.
There will be no bag limit on
the number of wild pigs taken.


No bridge or causeway con-
nects St. Vincent Island with the
mainland. Access is by boat and
the' participant must arrange his
own transportation to the island
over water areas -ranging from
1/3 mile at Indian Pass Pedinsu-
la to a maximum of 9 miles from
Apalachicola. Four rough, unim-
proved campsites have been des-
ignated on St. Vincent Island for
those bow hunters who wish" to
--i: nn OiaT ll1nd Ah.tIiprn


remain on the islanct. Arcners
may arrive to or depart from St.
Appointment Tests to Coast Guard Vincent Island between 6:00 a.m.
and 7:00 p.m. daily during the
Academy Will Begi On December 6two week h untters mayalso
Academy W i lnBe g in O ecem er 6, enter the island September 19,
one day prior to the hunt, to
The next annual appointment cipate in the CEEB tests should be set up camp and scout the island.
competition to the United States made through high school guidance Generally, applicable regula-
Coast: Guard Academy will begin counselors.
on DNcember 6, with theTadminis- To qualify for the competition, .I
tration of the College Entrance Ex- an aplicant must be unmarried and .
amination Board tests. These are have reached his 17th, but not his
the last CEEB test results which 22nd birthday by July 1, 1970. The I
will be accepted ,for evaluation for minimum educational requirements mm
the Class of 1974. isa high school diploma, however,
Appointments to the Academy high school seniors assured of
are tendered., solely on a competi- graduation by June 30, 1970, are
tive basis with no congressional ap- eligible to compete provided they
pointnents or geographical quotas. have at least 15 credits by that
Applications for-appointment must time. .
be submitted to the Director of Ad- Applicants must have completed I
missions, United States Coast Guard three units in English, and three FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. New
Academy before December 15, in mathematics, including algebra Separate 12X12 utility house. Very
1969, and arrangements to parti- and plane or coordinate geometry reasonably priced. Can be finan-
or their equivalents, and must ful- ced. See at 308 16th St., or phon?.
fWalker Gets fll the basic physical and moral 227-7081. tfc.9-11
Pvt. Walker Gets requirements IFOR SALE: Corner lot, 150'x150'
m TQualified young men are urged I, at Port St. Joe Beach, three
Vietnam Training to enter this 'nationwide competi- blocks West of new Baptist Church.
tion for appointment, as cadets in A. W. Taylor 1311 E. 3rd, Mt. Dora,
FT. POLK, LA., (AHTNC)-Army the nation's oldest seagoing service. 2757. -9-11
Private Randall V. Walker, 19, son Those appointed will re&-ive an ex- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walker, cellent college education.which em-, and stucco. 523 7th St., Phone
525 Fourth Street, Port St. Joe, i.hasizes engineering physical 229-4599. tfc-9-11
completed nine weeks of advanced science, or marine science-oceanog-
infantry training August 22 at Ft. ranhy and leads to a- bachelor of IOR SALE or LEASE: Unfurnished
Polk, La. His last week of training science degree and, a omission ll 3 bedroom h648-ouse. Next t Dixie
was spent in guerrilla warfare ex- as an Ensign in the Coast Guard.
ercises. .. Additional information and ap- itOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at
During his guerrilla training, he plication forms can e obtained h City on(2 large lots th
lived under simulated Vietnam con- from high school guidance counsel-' egattic fan, (ruit trees and plen-
ditions for five days, fighting off ors or by writing to the Director ty of shrub' Contact ~D "icb at
night attacks and conducting raids of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard '229-4877.


on "enemy" villages. He was taught
methods of removing booby traps,
setting ambushes and avoiding.ene-
my ambushes.
Other specialized training in-
cluded small unit tactics, map
reading, land mine warfare, com-
munications and firing the M-16
rifle, M-60 machine gun and the
3.4 inch 'rocket launcher.

Davis' New Address
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davis, for-
merly of Por,t St. Joe have now
moved to Dothan, Alabama, and
wish all of their friends to have
their address.
Doug Davis
104 S. Cherokee St.
Dothan, Alabama.


Fresh water fishing in, North-
west Florida improved sharply this
week on many waters, according to
the Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission, 'yet, fishing pres-
sure is low all across the Panhan-
dle. i
Commission personnel said that
plenty of fish are around, but that
fishermen are slow to get back
on the water after the summer
'dropoff from hot weather and un-
satisfactory water conditions.


Most, rivers are in" good condi-
tion, except the extreme Northwest
Florida rivers are muddy, but fall.
ing and clearing rapidly.
The Chipola River is at the end
of a high water spell, is in good
condition now and fair for' bream
and shellcracker. Few anglers are
fishing there for bass. -
The Apalachicola River .and its
Liberty-Gulf County r tributaries
are in top condition, but anglers
complain of slow fishing. The Mid-
dle Apalachicola is fair for bass
and catfish, but bream fishing is
slow.
The Lower Ochlockonee and
Crooked Rivers, Buckhorn Creek
and' other streams- in Franklin
County are fair for all species -of
panfish, and good for catfish. .
Dead Lakes is good for bass and
catfish, but .bream fishing is slow.


tions of the Florida Game and,
Fresh Water Fish Commission
have been adopted for this.hunt
except that no motor vehicles
will be permitted and young
people under 18 must be accom-
panied by an adult.
A leaflet providing informa-


tion, hunting regulations and a
map of St. Vincent National
Wildlife Refuge may be obtain-
ed from the refuge, office at 44
Avenue E, Apalachicola or by
writing the refuge: miaager, St.
Vincent National Wildlife Ref-
uge, P. 0. Box 47, Apaiachicola,
Florida 32320. Ap y->cj,


Thank You
Many times I have asked for the votes
.of the citizens of Port St. Joe, while seeking the of-
fice of City Commissioner. Always, I have re-
ceived a fine vote a vote for which I have al-
ways been grateful.
flTuesday,' you once again gave me a fine
vote of confidence 'and I want you to know AI ap-
preciated it very much. I solicit youi continued
support in the second primary election.


C. Nedley

4




ssified Ads -"



body Reads 'em",

HELP WANTED: Need mature hon- LOST: 3 mo. old female reddish-
est person to operate and 'man- brown dachshund puppy. Lopt in
age concessions, stands on week vicinity of Oak Grove skating rink.
ends. Salary, also cottage furnish- Can identify. Finder please call
ed. Apply St. Joseph State Park Owens, 229-2781.- ltc,
Concession Stand, Friday from 11 .
to 2. tfc-9-11 LOST: Light green billfold. Return
papers and receive reward. Iris
FOR SALE: 3 year old registered Whittington, Phone 227-4886.
/quarter horse, $400.00. Phone
Ruby,Brown 227-8541, after 7. tfe NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
I Apalachicola, Fla.
WANTED: Good used chain saw.ola, Fla.
Call 229-1993. tfc-8-14 Friday and Saturday
----- August 12 and 13


FOR SALE
Used chest freezer. $59.00.
Guaranteed.
*
Used 50,000 BTU Atlanta
LP gas heater. Auto pilot, auto
thermostat and blower. Sells
,new; for over $200.00. $94.00.


Used automatic washer. In GO
good condition. $85.00. Re
WESTERN AUTO Re-


Academy, New London, Connecti 219 Reid Avenue REI
cut, 06320. FOR SALE B____
-- ing th bedroomm masr lwelTREE SERVICE: Trees taken du
ing, with den and large screened and removed or trimmed. Call
porch. Bellamy Circle. To s ell for demo m43, Apamlaico
Freeman Talks $ *15,99. te3 6 343
(Continued From Page 1) Registered Real EstAte Broker FOR'SALE: Camper shell for Dat-
oninedFrom Pae 22Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 sun pick-up Phone 648-4255. c 4t
during the next year to install a O R bedroom -- --
te-stage precipitator on FOR RENT: Large two bedroom
three-stage precipitator on the furnished waterfront home. Lo- RAY'S TRIM SHOP
offending furnace to remove the, cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the I Complete Upholstery Service WE
greater portion of the dust from week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-26 "We aim to please you WE
the air. Every Time"
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Te602 arrison Ave. p e
Guests of the club were Key "furnished 'apartments. Call 229- 4p Phone 2274431 94
Clubbers and Keyettes, Charles 1361. tf-2-26
Smith, Buddy Boyette, Barbara WANTED: 2 experienced motel
Branch and Carol Grace. FOR RENT: Wareho'use space and maidsApply t Gulf Snds M
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. a
Phone 227-4271.' tf-6-8 WANTED: Bookkeeper and secre-
Henry B.. Randolph FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- 22tary. Experience necessary. Call
Fo 1 D In room beach cottages at St. Joe 2273737, St.Joe Motor Co.
Found Dead In Home Beach. Reasonable monthly rates.
Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 Your SHERWIN.WILLIAMS
Henry B. Randolph, a retired DA1 ,r = aler in P-* Q .~a C
nr, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
civil engineer, of Mexico Beach, house. Phone 227-7321 or 227- \C- .
was found dead at his residence 7491. tfc-9-4
last Friday. Friends of Randolph, FOR RENT: One an two bedroom SE
worried because they hadn't seen attractively furnished a p a rt- COVER B
him in several days went to his ments. Cool in summer, warm in ER ^A.H 01
home to investigate, finding him winter. Gas heat, window fans, -
dead. It was estimated that he They must be seen to be apprec-
h iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
had been dead a week. He was ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- 0 0
71 years of age. co Lodge Apartments and Trailer HURLBUT FURNITURE
Randolph is survived by one Park, White City. tfc-8-14 -and APPLIANCES
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Dain of FOR SALE: 8x46 Hicks house trai- 306 Reid Ave.
Panama City; two brothers, Wil- ler, with washer, air conditioner -
liam D. Randolph of Los Angeles, and central heat. Excellent condi- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE ar
Calif and John P. Randolph of tion. For information call 229- 8 ,ry Stephens. Free estlrt-.. Ca
Kodiak, Alaska and eight grand- 4301. 1 tfc-8-28 Guarantee in labor and materials
Kodiak, Alaska and eight grand- payment. Fhone 227 R.A
children. FOR RENT: Apartment at 510,8th 8.2 ... -n te 08.4 .j
Funeral services were held at Street. For more information call Ist
graveside in Holly Hill Cemetery Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-9-11 NEW CHRYSLER co
Saturday, conducted by Rev. C. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at -OUTBOARD MOTORS
M./ Parker. St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Apply 20 Horsepower-- $426.00
Comforter Funeral Home was at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc-91 35 horsepower -- $535.00 WI
in charge ;of-arrangements. FOR SALE: Golf clubs and-bag 45 horsepower --- $595.00 T
Complete set. 3 woods, 8 irons 55 horsepower |$746.00 I.g
I putter. A good buy. Call 227- 70 horsepower ..$999.00 nig
7551. 2tc-9-4 Fiberglass Boats $10.00 Ho
Mrs. AlicenDarley Dies -""
IvS.FOR SALE: G.E. 40" electric range ECONOMY CASH STORE TH
'In Wewakitchka with new oven thermostat and Apalachicola, Florida No
itcka surface unit. Everything works. $60 NO.____ ___
cash. Phone 227-3561. ltp -_"an
Mrs. Alice Carter Darley, age 56,cashPhone PEP UP withZippies "Energy
of Wewahitchka passed away sud- PRIVATE PARTY interested in pills". Nonhabitforming. Only
denly'at her home Tuesday morn- long termlease and/or purchase $1.98. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-14
ing of as t were-o Tuesa of 300-400 acres of improved pas-
ing of last week. tore land in Northwest Florida or FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
She is survived by her husband, South Alabama area. Reply to P. Cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
I. S. Darley of Wewahitchka; a' 0. Box 648, DeFuniak Springs. 3t'229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.
nephew, Raymond H. Bass of We-
wahitchka two brothers,. Walter
and Roy Carter of Ft. Worth, Tex-
as; ;three sisters, Mrs. Mary Cross
of Denton, Texas, Mrs. Voncile
-Woods of West Palm Beach and
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of'Fort Worth, Aa a -
Texas. '
Funeral services were held Fri- *
day afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the
Wewahitchka ..Assembly of God
Church with Rev. Claude McGill
officiating. Interment was in Rob-
erts Cemetery at Honeyville. -O IE CUPPLIE W E
Comforter Funeral Home was in OFFICE SUPPLIESS WE HAVE THEMI
charge of arrangements.


Big Super Show!
"WHERE EAGLES DARE"

NEXT WEEK
John Wayne in
"TRUE GRIT"


OD SEL ACTION of uced TV's.
Aiaold's Furniture & TV. 323
d Ave. tfc*-29
DUCE SAFE and fast with Go-
ese tablets and E-Vap "water
s". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 10t

HEATH RADIO and ...-,
TV SERVICE
Phone 229-6294 '
p Oak Grove
All work guaranteed


"LDING: Electric and acetylene.
aluminum and cast iron welding.
ars of experience. Call J. L.
mple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.

FOR

AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
omforter Funeral Home
227-3511

PTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
luford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
229-3097.

C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Plea.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
all 229-4986 for Free Estimate
.M.-Regular convocation on St..
oseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
rpanions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.,,
LLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
g second and fourth Tuesday
hts, 8*00 p m. American Legion
me.
ERE WILL BE a regular corn-
nunication of Port St. loe Lodge
S111, F. & A. M., every first
Third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


. THESES


Fishing Still Slow, but Picking Up In

Streams In the Panhandle Area


.Thank You

SI appreciate the wonderful vote and'
support you fine people gave ,me in the first
primary election, enabling me to be the high
candidate.

I would like again to ask you to go
to the polls Tuesday, September 23 and vote
and support me again for election as your
City Commissioner, Group Three.



J D. "DAN"



SEXTON


: Hi-P:TAR, Part St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969


.PAGE TWELVE.


[ .