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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01802
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 21, 1970
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: UF00028419:01802

Full Text










TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR


10c PER COPY


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"
...... .. ...AA.. M '. I,. 7 NUMBER 37


City Board Gently Notified



of Need for Additional Cash


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


Army Clears New Streets


City. Clerk Charles Brock, General Hanion
and Mayor Frank Pate were on hand Monday af-
ternoon when the Army Reserve unit correctly
-conducting maneuvers in this area, used some
of its heavy equipment. to clear rights of way


'for streets in a new subdivision being created in
North Port St.' Joe. 'the subdivision adjoins the
extension of Avenue A and stretches from the
Apalachicola Northern Railroad tracks East to
tme city limits. -Star photo


Dixie Youth Baseball LeagueNames

Rosters for May 29 All-Star Games


Gordon C. "Marty" Martin

Gordon C. Martin
Joins Police Force

Gordon C. "Marty" Martin hap
joined the Port St. Joe Police
Department as a Patrolman, ac-
cording to chief H. W. Griffin.
Martin was formerly with the
Gulf County Sheriff's Depart-
ment and resided in Wewahitch-
ka
Martin has "four years exper-
ience in law enforcement work
and has just completed a 200
hour law enforcement course at
Gulf Coast Junior College.
Martin is moving his family to
Port St. Joe after school is out.


Chamber Planning
Activity Discussion

The Board of Directors of the
Port St. Joe-Gulf County Cham-
,ber of Commerce met in a spe-
cial meeting Monday night to
begin laying out a program of
information and education on
how to make, the Chamber a
more effective organization for
Port St. Joe and Gulf County.
Chamber President, Bob Free-
man, said he had arranged for
Dr. Richard Morley, a former
Chamber manager to come to-
Port St. Joe to lead a discussion
of ideas which can make the
Chamber more active.
Freeman said Morley will meet
with the Board of Directors and
any Chamber member who wish-
es to attend and take part in the
program next Thursday night
at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be
*held in the Commission Room
upstairs in the Municipal Build-
ing.
Freeman said all Chamber
members are especially invited to
attend.


The Dixie Youth Baseball
League here in Port 'St. Joe, has
finalized plans for the 1970 All-
Star ,games.
Both games will be played
next. Friday, May 29 with the Mi-
nor League game starting at 6:00
pan. a aw-esajqr legu .gme
getting under way at 8:00 p.m.
The All-Stars from teams in
positions 1, 3 and 6 will play the
' All-Stars from teams in positions
2, 4 and 5.
Representing their teams in
the Star games will be:
Major League
Hard-Stars: D. Weimorts, D.
Harper, D. Parker, G. Abrams,
D. Mathis.
Boxers: S. Cloud, C. Branch,
B. Norton, S. Reeves and T.
Graham.
Krafties: S. Lawrence, K. Da-
vis, R. Maddox, G. Chason and
R. Lawrence.
Ford-Western: J. Owens, A.
Strickland, R. Sanborn, J. Green
and S. Sanborn.
Dozers: A. Stevens, M. Todd,
M Dean, M. Scott and G. Todd.
Rotary: M. Etheridge, M. Jolm-


James V. Cannington
Is Taken by Death

James V. Cannington, age 65,'
of Highland View, passed away
at his residence yesterday morn-
ing following a lengthy illness.
He was retired from the State
Road Department where he had
been an employee for 22 years.
Cannington was .born in
Holmes County on May 24, 1904.
He had lived in Gulf County for
27 years, moving here from Pan-
ama City.
Survivors include his wife,
Mattie G. Cannington; three sons
0. Howard Cannington of High-
land View, Billy E. Cannington
of Panama City and B. F. Can-
nington of Highland View; two
daughters, Mrs. Janice Groce of
Panama City and Mrs. Ida Nell
*Daughtery of Washington, Mo.;
a brother, Johni Cannington of
Panama City; three sisters, Mrs.
Lollie Merchant, Mrs. Ethel Ken-
nedy and Mrs. Verta Mae Sellers
all of Panama City, 14 grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.
from the Highland View Church
of God with Rev. Mrs. Jean
Shoots officiating assisted by
Rev. Robert Cary. Interment will
be in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Prevatt Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


son, Buddy Hamm, T. Hamm and
M. Wimberly.
Minor League
Patriots: R. Goodman, D. Peak,.
L. Gainous, D. Fowler and W.
Whittington. .
Citizens Federal: D. Hallinan,
E. Davis,'M. Witheiow,'R. Davis
and T. Baxley.
Telco: M. Strickland, T. Carls,
T. Taylor, R. Dean and K. Watts.
Glidden: G. Weimorts, C.
Howell, S. Sweazy, G. Cloud and
M. Collier.
Vitro: D. McFarland, K. Neel,
D. Lawrence, G.,Maddox and K.
Johnson. .
Basic: M. Moore, M. Scott, J.
Bradford, R. Posey and P. Col-
lier.
Managers for the games have
not been selected as yet.


The Gulf County Board of
Commissioners let the City Com-
'mission know, in a subtle man-
ner Tuesday night, that they can
look for a request to increase the



Country Club

Dealt Set-Back

The St. Joseph Bay Country
Club found itself in a sand trap
Monday bf this week, when part
of its financial support for con-
struction of the recreation com-
plex south of the City was with-
drawn.
George G. Tapper, prime mov-
er in getting the project start-
ed, stated in a letter to the offi-
cers that be was withdrawing his
offer of $57,000 for the project.
Tapper said he was receiving so
much criticism due to the fact
that he might make money from
the surrounding property be-
cause of the Club's presence'that
he was backing out of his offer.
Tapper's offer was mostly for
paving, grading and some con-
struction rather than cash, but
the value had, been set at about
$57,000.
Club President Charles Brock
said that a meeting of the Board
of Directors was determined to
continue working toward bang-
ing the coa ea ylibty,
even though ps ithdraw-
al dealt a sever low to the pro-
gram. Brock sai4 ,dveral avenues
-were being explored and the
Board is determined to find a
solution Ato the problem if it is
at all possible.


Part St. Joe City Commission
arid Gulf County School Board


Governor Visits

Kiwanis District Governor, Dr. Harold Gregg of Marianne, goes
over the program for a District meeting held here in Port St. Joe
last Tuesday with the Port St. Joe club's secretary, Bill Norris and
president, George Anchors.
The Port St. Joe club was host to approximately 55 area Kiwanis
officers at the Centennial Building where the club served a sea-
food dinner to the visiting Kiwanians.- Dr. Greg presided at the
business meeting which followed the supper. Star photo


City's contribution to the Gulf
County Mosquito! Control pro-
gram in the next budget year
which begins October' 1.
The gentle hint came in the
form of a .letter whidh! notified
the City that a cost analysis has'
pointed out the *fact that the
City is getting more services than
'it is paying for in the, program.
The City receives mosquito fog-
ging operations in the summer
months and garbage land-fill op-
erations the year round from-
the program.
The letter from the' County
pointed out that the fogging the
City receives is costing $3,836.07-
a year while land-fill services-
run $4,885.45. The City contrib-
utes $6,000.00 a year to the pro-
gram.
Commissioner Bob Holland sta-
ted he knew that the program
1was costing more now than it wps
when the $6,000 figure was set
for a City contribution. "Keep
in mind though", he, said, "we
are\also paying for this service
through County taxes, so, in ef-.
fect,' the people in Port St. Joe
and'Wewahitchka are paying two
times for a service everyone in'
the. county receives".
Commissioner Bob Fox said
what Holland said, was true and,
that also the 'City contribution
earns some matching money from
the State which should be credit-
ed to the City's account. 'How-,
ever", Fox said, "we get twice
'as much fogging for mosquitoes'
as unincorporated areas in the
county get". Fox also said the.
land-fill program fills an impor-
tant need for the City.
The letter from the County
stated that expenses shown did


officials have developed and ex-
panded a recreation and enrich-
ment program to be offered stu-
dents in the Port St. Joe area this
-summer according to Allen
Scott, coordinator for the annual
program.
Scott said professional person-
nel and assistants will be used
at all schools and at designated
areas in the City to carry out
the huge program.
A full schedule of activities is
being' planned for Washington.
High School, Highland View Ele-
mentary School, Port St. Joe Ele-,
mentary School, Port St. Joe
High School, Stac House, Tennis
courts and the 16th Street .pitch
and putt golf course.
The golf lessons this year will
be taught by Code House, a PGA
professional now living in Port
St. Jde.
Some of the other personnel
on the summer program staft in-
clude David Jones, Clarence Mo-
nette, Mrs. Albert .Wynn, Mrs
Lula Wilson, Albert Wynn,
Wayne Stevens, Howard Blick,
Mrs. P. A. Howell, Harry'Herring-
ton, Gerald Lewter, Cary Floore,
Mrs. Arnold Daniell, Miss Bar-
bara Whitfield, Wayne Taylor,
Mrs. C. A. Fite, Zack Wuthrich,
Bill Barlow, Mrs. Tom Parker,
and Gail Richards.
The play program will in-
clude many play activities such
as softball, tennis, inside games,
golf, swimming and also arts and
crafts as well as a reading pro-
gram.
All of the school and City rec-
reation areas will be utilized in
the program which will begin on
June 15 and continue through
July 24.
Parents are urged to encour-
age their children to attend the
activities. There is no limit to
the number of activities a child
may participate in.


not include expenditures for
capital expenses, purchase of
equipment such as bulldozers,
trucks, etc.
Without being askle, directly,
the Commission agreed that they
should consider an increase in
their contribution during the
.next fiscal year.
Deviation Denied
Jim Loftin has asked for devia-
tion from 'the zoning Ordinance
so that he could build a 75 foot
house on a 100 foot lot. The area
where he wanted to build re-
quires 15 foot set-backs from
the property lines.
Objections were raised from
people living in the area, stating
they felt such a deviation would
detract from their property.
The deviation request was de-
nied.
.The Board approved payment
of an invoice from David B.
Smith and Register and Cum-
mings 'Associated Engineers for
$10,000 for providing a prelim-
inary survey, plans and proposal
for the City's new 'sewer disposal
plant,. which is in the making.
The invoice was, in keeping
with.the terms of the contract
the City has with the firm.
The Board received notice
from the State Department of
Transportation that the East
side of Monument Avenue be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets
has been -declared closed to
parking.


last Rites for

Infant Vinson


The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Vinson of White City died
Friday in the-Port St. Joe Mtini-
cipal Hospital.
Other survivors 'include a bro-
ther, Danny Vinson, a sister, Ca-
they all of White City; Mater-
nal 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Wise, Sandersville, Ga.;
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Vinson of Monroe,
Ga.
Graveside rites were held at
'Holly Hill Cemetery, Monday,
May 18 in Holly Hill Cemetery.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
---- -X --- --.


Jaycees Join in

"Drug Abuse"

Education

The United States Jaycees
have undertaken a nation-wide
project of working against drug
abuse, especially among the.
youth of the nation.
Locally, the Port St. Joe Jay-
cees are sponsoring a forum on
"Drug Abuse". The public is in-
vited to attend the "forum" to
be held next Thursday night,
May 28, at 8:00 p.m. in the Port
St. Joe High School Auditorium.
The Jaycees have invited Wil-
lis Booth of the Florida Bureau
of Law Enforcement to be the
speaker at this program. Mr.
Booth has spoken on several oc-
casions here to various civic
clubs and has an important mes-
sage to tell concerning drug
abuse which he presents in a
very interesting and effective
way.
Booth will have samples of the
most common drugs to'show and
will give methods of telling whe-
ther or not a person is using
drugs illegally.
The purpose of the forum is to
acquaint parents and teenagers
with the problems and dangers
of drugs and narcotics. There
will be no charge to attend the
meeting and all interested per-
sons are urged to attend.


New Band

Uniforms Shown

George McLawhon,. J., is
shown above modeling the new
Port St. Joe High School Band
uniform which the band will
begin wearing next school year.
The uniforms have been ordered
from the Ostwald Company, one
of America's foremost designers
and manufacturers of -uniforms.
The new uniforms feature sev-
eral innovations. The material is
supplied by a decision of Bur.
lington Mills and is a light-
weight blend of polyester and
wool designed for Southern' cli-
mates.
The simplicity of design .will
accentuate the flash of the foot,
,arm and head movements of the
marching band while a quick
change in accessories will em-
phasize the dignity of the concert
Land.
The majorette and drum nia-
jor uniforms have been designed
to blend with the military bear-:
ing and dignity of the regular
band uniform.
The jacket is a dark blue with
trousers of a lighter shade blue.


Eddie Holland

STAR Student

Eddie Holland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Holland, Mexico
Beach has been. chosen as 'a-
STAR Student of the First Con-
gressional District, and will
compete for the statewide honor
with other congressional district
STAR's.
By being selected for this hon-
or, Eddie also had the opportun-
ity to name a STAR teacher. He
chose Mrs. Floye Howard as his
nominee for STAR teacher.
Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Holland
and Mrs. Howard will attend the
sixth annual STAR banquet on
May 28.
Eddie chose Mrs. Howard as
the teacher who has contributed
most toward his academic
achievements.


THIRTY-THIRD YEAR


City, Schools Getting


Play Program Ready


r


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 190


I








~j~c


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, F la. 32456


Editorials...






Old Enough For Adulthood?


The Florida Legislature is now wrestling with the
question of whether or not to give the status of full adult-
hood to 18-year-olds. This, of course, would include the
right to sign legal papers without parental consent; it
would allow an 18-year-old to buy a drink in a bar, or a
bottle of beer or something stronger and it would allow
18-year-olds the dubious privilege of placing a wager at a
pari-mutuel window.
Personally we don't approve of those over 21 doing
some of these things, so we will have to also be opposed to
18-year-olds having this opportunity also.
With all of the work that has gone into trying, to
police the obtaining of alcoholic beverages by youths, it
seems sort of hypocritical to us that adults (supposedly
responsible) would now consider making their acquisition
legal. As we see it, the reason this so-called privilege is
now illegal is because of the harmful effects and the in-
ability or unwillingness of those under 21 to cope with
the dangers of the beverage. Have things changed? We
' think not. If things have changed, we believe they are to-
ward more irresponsibility in this particular matter.
The matter of having full legal status so far as legal
documents, ownership, ability to sign notes, etc., is. con-
.cerned, we think a little premature also. So many in the


18 to 21 year bracket are still dependent upon their pa
ents. Many are still students. Are these young men an
women going to be allowed the right to sign binding cb:
tracts with no roots established as yet? We grant yo
there are many between 18 and 21 who are married an
have families. It works a hardship upon these not being
able to attain full financial responsibility.
As for the betting, we think there are enough foo
who are parted from their money above age 21 withoi
adding more possible victims of the tender ages 18 to 2'
As for the voting privilege, one is probably prone
to oppose this one privilege mor6 than the others. Th
reasoning is based on college disturbances, youth rebe
lion, the hippie movement, etc., as making them irrespon
sible and not mature enough to make mature selection
Of all the proposals concerning 18-year-olds before
the Legislature, we have the least argument with giving
these youths the power of the vote. Despite the youths
the headlines these days, we feel that this breed of young
person is definitely in the minority. Youth must assuan
adulthood one step at a time, just as he matures to the ag
of 18 one step at a time. We wouldn't object to making
that first step the right to cast a ballot at election time.


Columnist John Chamberlain had some unkind words
to say the other day concerning a request by Education
66Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr., for $50 million a year
to establish a method of teaching children to read. It
:was pointed out that Allen had no definite method in
* mind by which to perform this teaching job, indicating
that he was ready to go exploring and experimenting with
,i e futures -of children in search of a new method of
t ehing basic reading slills.
Chamberlain gladdened our heart by pointing out to
Allen that already a method is being used and has'
been used for years which has proven to be the most
Sefifective means of teaching a child to .read and know what
"'A .i.as.read. This method is phonics. Chamberlain point-
e. "',f tt that we .have gone through a 20 year period of
* eifte entation with the look-say method "teaching Eng-
l 'h, as if it were a picture language, like Chinese or
l.eroglyphic Egyptian". It didn't work. Letters in the
English language form too many different sounds to ade-
quately use the look-say method. A child only becomes


confused when he finds the vowels making sounds wit
which he is not familiar.
Chamberlain points out that in the grades between
kindergarten and second grade, if a child learns the 15
or so sounds the vowels make, he is well on the way to ade
quate and even superior reading skills. Most children ca
learn to read words they have never seen before, don
know the meaning of or never heard before, merely b
knowing the sounds the letters make in given situations
We have long favored the phonics method of teaching
reading and have avidly read ifter Max Rafferty, Super
intendent of Education for the State of California, cham
pioning the case for phonics. Now Mr. Chamberlain
joins the fray, giving two well-known mep whose business
is writing and reading on the team. '
We are pleased that our. Gulf County schools teacl
the phonic method of reading. There was a time whe'
they didn'1i and we think the children who went through
the early grades during this time have suffered for it.


a-
n
s

h

h


Etaoin


by Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Forests Are Busy

Balancing Ecology

Much has been said' about the
marvels of the forest, and the vi-
tal part a forest plays in helping
maintain a balance in nature. If
it seems that man has tried to de-
story the balance the interacting
forces and the wondrous proclivi-
ties of trees and soil, of seasons
.r- and air and its composition it
ad is almost fair to say that man has
been unable to destroy the balance
n- of natural things because he has
u, .been unable to erase the forest.
ad He has nearly been successful. .
1g actually in that dark era before re-
forestation and protection of the
S forest became a challenge and a
.cause. But now it is beginning to
ut appear that wood is among the les-
1. ser products of the forest, though
wood as a building material has
ae been an integral part of man's
is' existence since some early ancestor
l- discovered they could use fallen
n- timbers for shelter.
'. With the advent of stone-age
tools and implements, man soon
re learned to cut down trees and to'
g trim them to his needs. This in
turn brought about many changes,
n for now he could construct durable
g shelter with less effort.
This, in turn, led 'to the build-
e ing of more complex structures
re that require 'engineering' skills
g and some means of fastening or
Joining wood together. Within a
relatively :short time, early build-
ers learned to fashion joints, drill
or burn holes anid to insert wooden
pegs.
With the bronze age and then
the iron age, it was an easy step
forward to the use of nails, braces,
and the construction of more so-
phisticated tools.
h Every possible effort is still re-
quired. i our "renewable" forest
resource is to be prevented from
n becoming an "exhausted" resource.
0 This means' full utilization of ma-
trials and intelligent marketing
of all possible products as well as
n maximum achievements in retor-
't station, fire control, silviculture,
y and insect control. With 30 per
s. cent of the tree going into (waste)
processing residue in the final an-
g alysis, a favorable balance may
r- very well depend on wise utiliza-
tion.


Is An Exacting Science Too!


11 {- .- 1


SToo Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


The following amusing verse
I was passed on by Ann Landers in
a recent column. In the event
you missed it, I too.pass it on as
worth repeating.
REMEMBER WHEN
Remember when hippie meant
big in the hips, And a trip in-
volved travel in cars, planes or
ships?
When pot was a vessel for
cooking things in, And hooked
was what grandmother's rug may
, have been?
When fix was a verb that
meant mend or repair, And Be-
in meant merely existing some-
where?
When neat meant well organ-
ized, tidy and clean, And grass
was a ground cover, normally


green?
When groovy meant furrowed,
with channels and hollows, And
birds were wirged creatures,
like robins and swallows?
When fuzz was a substance
real fluffy like lint, And bread
came from bakeries and not
from the mint?
When roll meant a bun and
rock was a stone And hang-up
was something you did with a
phone?
It's groovy, man, groovy, but
English it's not, Methinks that
our language is going to pot.
Author Unknown
If you have reached the age
where you find, our changing
language confusing you can
bring yourself up-to-date by


-THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 WillIams Avenue. Port St.. Joe, Fdlorida
By The Star Publlshing Company
WzsrLr R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salaeman, Photograaher, Columnist, Reporter,. Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
:rt 1os~0STOM CE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
Ponr ST. JO, FoBImDA 82456

Uttered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Pestofflce Port t. Joe,
Flodds, under Aet of iaroh 4187.

N C OUNT SUBSOCFPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY UONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MOS., B 1.73 THREE NO8., $127JO
OUT ON COUNTY One ear., $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In a of error or ommiseone ta advertlwementa, the l p iher
do not half themselves table for do-age further than amount received for muah
advert i nuent.

T"e Spoken worf I given ac stientloa; the printed word t thoughttul.
seliged. The spoan word b t hely aser; the pride word oo
elnosa. TBe epokest ji i la W: the prinled word resxlam


questioning any teenager.
If oldsters will take the .trou-
ble of thinking back to the lan-
guage of their youth they will
find that they contributed their
share of similar expressions that
seem as ridiculous to the young-
ster of today as their language
may seem to us.
As time marches on, these
youngsters of today will soon
find themselves at the age of
thirty or more and I venture to
-say they will find the language of
their teenagers as difficult to
grasp, for this is a fast moving
world and if you fail to keep up
with it you will certainly be
caught in the undertow.
When I was a youngster a hip-
pie was a broad, a cigarette was
a coffin-nail, oldsters were fog-
gies, an attractive girl was a doll.
or a chick, a policeman a cop,
jigger was a look-out, gasbag a
politician, water-wagon some-
thing that drunks used to climb
on when they watned to kick, the
habit, sap or dumb-cluck a guy
who didn't know which end was
up, a car was a gas-buggy, a
tramp was a hobo and a singer a
canary.
We had hang-ups in thosedays
but we seldom resorted to vio-
lence. We didn't throw stones,
railroad spikes, or smash win-


dows of innocent merchants, set
fires or attempt to destroy' the
world we lived in.
We had respect for our elders,
for the law, for our parents. We
understood that the world was
our oyster and it was up to us
to open it. We were proud of
Sour country and respected the
flag that represented it.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Giant Retarnm


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one of the jobs to be done,
we have a suggestion. We
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new method of cleaning
carpets without wetting.
Use carpet immediately
our remarkable .HOST
after cleaning. Borrow
Electric Up-Brush. It's
easy. Clean walk-areas-
only $5.95.
St. Joe Furniture and
Appliance Co.
Phone 229-1251


FSEE

Don Levens

For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


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ferent types of insurance; as there

are specific heeds. You can't buy

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WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


LIABIIT INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


Let's take an example. 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 YOU OUT un-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


Another Champion of Phonics


The French started,all of this jamz of the kids riot-
ing, objecting destructively and generally making them-,
selves a pain in the neck to the society about them. Now
they have come up with the answer as to how to stop at
least the destruction, and it just might work.
The French are now making it a law that the youths
have to pay for any destruction or damage they cause
while rioting. Now all they have to do is to come up with
a method of determining what to charge, which individual.
We have to agree with the French, though; having to
pay for one's destruction should slow things down con-
siderably.


The ease with 'which Judge Blackmun made it to the
Supreme Court should give credence to the Southern claini
that Judges Haynesworth and Carswell were victims of
their place of abode more so than their capability to do-
-the job 'on the High Court.
About the only consolation we in the South can have
in the matter is that Blackmun is reported to be a con-
servative who believes in the wording of the Constitution
and abiding by it. Maybe his appointment will spell an
end to the Supreme Court making laws rather than in-
terpreting them; advising on law rather than handing
edicts of enforcement.
C *

On the local scene, the national trucking strike is
threatening us mightily. Many local business houses are
facing inconveniences of late delivery or not being able to
obtain merchandise. Now, we are a step closer to feel-
ing a real pinch. Last week, the St. Joe Paper Company
'almost shut down for a period of time because of the
trucking strike. The strike has put such a burden on other
methods of shipping to keep things moving, that railroad
cars and ships couldn't be obtained to ship out our finish-
ed product. Things were piling up with no place left to
store them. :L A4 104
Another example of things that happen somewhere
else can't be ignored. Eventually, sooner or later, the
effects will be felt by everybody right where it hurts most;
in the pocketbook.


:r


%








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456
School effective March '13, 1970; feet the overall budgeted amounts. IaffieldMr
hired Mr. Terry McDaniel as a The Board approved the following Raffield; Mr. Waylon Graham.
member of the maintenance staff personnel to participate in a Career Board Members Roemer and
MINUTES of the at Wewahitchka High School. Opportunities Program sponsored Whitfield were absent.
Sby the Panhandle Area Education
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION The Superintendent read letters Coopdrative: WASHINGTON HIGH The Superintendent was present
from Mr. Harrell Holloway, Mr. SCHOOL Jerry Arhelger and and acting. -
I Walter Wilder, and Mr. Edwin Wil- Lillie Peavy, Alternates, Sue Math-
liams, Principals within the system, es and Emily Shavers. The Board met with Mayor Frank
d T f bers notifying the Board of students There being no further business, Pate of Port St. Joe and City Com-
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA above date. The following members who were suspended for infractions the Board adjourned to meet a- missioners Bob Fox, Tom Coldewey,
April 7, 1970 were present and acting Mr. B.. of the rules of their respective gainMay 5, 1970 at 9:00 AM, EST. and Dan Sexton to discuss the
.u l .C u tISchool Board Rh, Sr., Chairman; Mr. Gene Me schools Ar. water and sewage systems to the
The Gult County School Board field; Mr. Waylon Graham; Mr. Members of the maintenance IL Marion Craig new Port St. Joe High School. The
met in regular session on the a. Willian Roemer, Sr.; Mr. J. K. Whit- crew in the St. Joe Schools appear- Superintendent Board cited the interest that ena-
field. ed at the, Board Meeting to dis- B. J. Rich, Sr tor George Tapper had shown in
SI d IA The Superintendent was present cuss several aspects of their jobs Chairman using the systems to service a
*f | I S and acting I that they felt needed to be called housing development that he plan-'
Legal, A dv. I The meeting was opened with a to the attention of the Board. The ned to build in Ward Ridge.
prayer by Board Member Roemer., Board took their requests under PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The Board requested that th
IT he minutes of the special meet- advisement and will notify them at April 29, 1970 City Commission consider develop-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ings of March 17, 1970 and March, a later date concerning them. Mr. City Commission consider develop-
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL 24, 41970, and regular meeting of Ben Williams was spokesman for The Gulf County School Board ing a pro-rata sharing of the cost
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE March 10Q, 1970 were read and ap' the group. The men present were met in special session on the above .of the installation by parties inter-
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR proved ds read. notified to inform the -Superinten- date. The following members were ested in using the systems. The
GULF COUNTY. Mr. Charles Cleckley met with dent the next time they wanted to present and acting: Mr. B. J. Rich, Board is presently obligated for the
SPICEY G. SMITH, the Board- to discuss his land on meet with the Board so a time Sr.. Chairman; Mr. Gene Raffield; entire cost of the projects)
Plaintiff, the site of the new Wewihitchka' could be designated on the agenda Mr, Waylon Graham, The delegation representing the
-vA-- High School and which was involv- for them. Board -Members Roemer and City Council Informed the Board
IDA FLEMING SMITH, ed in the condemnation proceed- The Superintendent read a let- Whitfield were absent. that they would consider their re-
Defendant. ings. He stated that he paid $3,. ter from Mr. George Core. Clerk The Superintendent was present quest and make a proposal to the
NOTICE OF SUIT 500.00 for this land, but the Board of the Gulf County Board of Co- an ped actinoartendent was present as soon as the details of such
TO: IDA FLEMING SMITH, 2321 considered that they should not missioners ,stating that it had cost anThe Bard met with Mr Sa a transaction were worked out.
Phoenix Street, Saginaw, Michi make a settlement with him on $1.45 per sq. yd. to construct the Hand, Landscape Architect for the sco ord ot
gan. any higher proportion than the entrance road to the new Wewa- n ew school projects within The School Board made this re-
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEI jury verdict was in the Husband hitchka High School. The work was new scho projects within the quest of the City commission so
that an action for divorce has been case and agreed to settle his case done by the county road crew and county. and presented a Mas that the City of Port St. Joe would
filed against you and you are re- for a total of $3,400.00, which paid for by, the School Board as nerPlSn foer ih Sh Apngethe have complete control of the sys-
quired to serve a copy of your writ- would include all of his attorney's agreed upon at a previous time. new St. Joe ig School. A lengthy teams and charge for their use ac-
ten defenses, if any, to it on Rob- fees. witness' fees and other court The Board made an inspection of an detailed discussion ensued Ma cordingly. The Board did not per-M
ert M. Moore, of Costin and Moore, gtt the academic areas, the adminis. a ceive charging interested parties
221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Flor- The Board considered Mr. Frank trative suite, the media center, the Plan and autorkinrized Mrin. and to fees for use of the water ad sewer-
Ida, and file the original with the Barnes' request for two days of commons area of the new Port St. efieveaons oing ra age stem as part of their respon-
Clerk of the above styled Courton professional leave to attend the Joe, High School and accepted as to be known as Phase I:c h
or before May 29, 1970; Othrwise, F. E. A. Convention in Miami these areas subject to completion 1. Front Entrance Road and Vi- There being no further business,
a Judgment may be entered against Beach on April 24 and 25 as Chair- of. a check list compiled by the sit. Frs' Pr ance Road and Vi- the Board adjourned to meet again
you for the relief demanded in the man of the Credentials Committee. Board's Inspector and the Construc- 2 Coliseum Parking Area. in regular session May 5. 1970 at
Complaint. The Board had previously authoriz- tion Superintendent of Burns, hard rf 9:00 AM, EST
WITNESS my hand and the seal ed delegates one day of profession- AKirkley ad Williams Construntion a. Ouoor surface playing AT ,EST.
of said Courtton this the 28th day al leave and two days of emergency Company. The inspection was made area. n lati ATTEST: Marion Crai
of April, 1970. leave to attend the convention. Mr. March 24, 1970. i,. f budin Son noth R. Marintendeni
GEORGE Y. CORE 4-30 Barnes had used his two days of T h e Superintendent reported sWcoin'g drawings only on the B.J. Rich, Sr.
Clerk, Circuit Court 4t emergency leave prior to the con- that the new roof on the St. Joe Service Entrance Road were an- Chairman
vention. The Board authorized Mr. High School Cafeteria had with- tho.ie.d.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Barnes two days of professional stood heavy rains without evidence A copy of this Master Plan is in
COURT, IN AND FOR GULF leave plus the one day of profes-, of leaks. th rintendetoffice
COUNTY, FLORIDA. sional leave as to make the leave .The Superintendent read a letter the bperintendeo frt's office.
In Re: Estate of HUIE G. PARKER, granted all delegates the same. from Mr. Alex Taylor commending the Boad adjourn Ad rto meet again e,,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Board considered two re- the Wewahitchka High School fa- egar session May 5, 1970
TO: ALL CREDITORS AND ALL quests to enter the Adult School culty, students and administrators at 9:00 AM, EST.
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR classes sponsored by the Board. for the work accomplished in sod- AT EST:
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES- Both requests were granted. Copies i ding, and sprigging the front of R. Marion Craig
TATE .-.f these requests are on file in the the new building. Superintendent
YOU AND EACH OF YOU, ARE Superintendent's office. The Superintendent reported SuperintRichende Srendent
HEREBY NOTIFIED AND RE- The Board made the following that Mr. Sam Hand, the Board's Chairman
QUIRED to present any claims and personnel decisions: Landscape Architect, was making ______
demands which you or either of Granted Mrs. Mattie Jane Griffin good progress on a Master Plan for
you, may have against the Estate personal leave effective March 15, landscaping the St. Joe High School PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
of Huie G. Parker, deceased, late 1970 for the duration of the school site. April 13, 1970
of Gulf County, Florida, to the year; appointed Mr. Jerry Arhel- The Board approved budget a-
Honorable S. P. Husband, County ger as a teacher's aide at Wewa- amendments to be submitted to the The Gulf County School Board
Judge of Gulf County, Florida, and hitchka High School effective Finance Division of the State De. met in special session on the a- -
file the same in his office in the March 16, 1970; accepted Mrs. Fre- apartment of Education. These a- above date. The following members
County Courthouse in Gulf County, dericka Smith's resignation as a amendments were adjustments with- were present and acting: Mr. B. J.
Florida, within six (6) calendar teachers at Washington High in given accounts. They did not af- Rich, Sr., Chairman; Mr. Gene
months from the date of the first
publication hereof. Said claims or
demands to contain the legal ad-
dress of the claimant and to be
sworn to and presented as afore- IYTHUR FRI SAT
said. In addition to the required PRICED GIFTS FOR
filing fee or said demand or claim SALE PRICE GIFT S.
shall be barred.
DATED this the 27th day of Ap- -
ril, 1970.
DONALD H. PARKER B
ROBERT M. MOORE B .
Costin & Moore 4t
221 Reid Avenue -430 .
Prt St. Joe, FloridaG R A
Attorneys for Executor
SMALL CLAIMS COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
SNo. 6-69-23440 4-70-3638 6 PC. STEREO
ROGER BEASLEY, d/b/a MERIT "
LOAN CO.,
Olai nti MUSIC CENTER
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
WILE FANK-RUSS,. 88
'Defendant. .$20 .. .0?,o'. --. $2
NOTICE OF SALE .
Notice is hereby given that I, B. v Mue
E. Parker, Sheriff of Gulf County, -
Florida, under and by virtue of a
Writ of Execution heretofore is- B.s."--- *_ AM-FM stereo multiplex radio
sued out of the above entitled Pair of matched speaker
court, in the above styled cause, Pair of matched speakers
having levied upon the following 8-track stereo tape player
personal property, situate, lying ,
and being in Gulf County, Flordia, 4-speed turntable with cover
to-it () 1965 Chevrolet, 4 dr., .. Stereophonic headphone set 4 IR S L
ID No. 154695A107032,
as the property of the above nam- SWIMWEA
ed defendant, and that on the 28th11 Pf DR CC *K" AK 124 \
day of May, 1970, between the legal 1iJ ROSS KODAK 124I 3
hours of sale, namely 11:00 o'clock DELUXE CASSETTE e. .i $ .1
in the forenoon and 2:00 o'clock DLU SS INSTAMATC 7-14
in the afternoon, on said day, at the RECORDER Reg. 299 $2
Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, 2 OUTFIT Nylon stretch 1 ar
I will offer for sale and sell to the 80 in newest solids i
highest bidder for cash, in hand, 1%$ 88 .r
the above described. property, as
the property of the said defendant, $399 if ought rg188 .TI
to satisfy said execution. 0$39.95 if bOught o e 18.8o8eas ta wtI oa.
B. E. PARKER separately _our reg. a.888


r olor prints. Kit inicludes camera,
flashcuibe, battery & color film.


'000*..... .
9.. g
These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries

...-...

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.
If battery trouble is
your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
NAPAS series. There simply
isn't a fnleer battery
made and we can
prove itL


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 PAGE THR= m


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


6:30 P.M.
9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


"Come rtn Worship God With Us"


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


9.:45
11:00
5:45
7:00
7:30


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


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor







PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, I


*I. 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
Prices effective through Saturday May 23, 1970 (Quantity rights reserved)


Piggiy Wiggly Meats Cook


as Good


as They Look


Your Pleasure
Is Our Policy
Hunt's (with mushrooms, onions or cheese)
TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz. can 17c
Bama 18 Ounce Jars
Strawberry Preserves _-_ 2 jars $1.00
Famous brand name 12 Ct. Pkg.
Fems Sanitary Napkins --.. pkg. 41c
Famous brand name
Kleenex Jumbo Towels 3 rolls $1.00
Double dips 280 Ct. Pkg.
Assorted Kleenex --,, pkg. 39c
Pillow pack 140 Ct. Pkg.
Kleenex Botique Napkins pkg. 39c
Choice of grinds
Maxwell House Coffee -----Ib. 87c
We Give S&H Green Stamps!


Kitchen Kapers
POTATO
CHIPS


twin
pak


L--- CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS --
ALLt MEAT STEW BEEF 70
FRESH GROUND CHUCK.-------b. 7 19c
RUMP ROAST .-------- b. 89c
SIRLOIN STEAK .0
CUBED STEAK.---------- b. $


CLARK'S
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKS


1lb. 99c


GEORGIA GRADE "B"

Whole FRYERS
JACKSON BEST

Sliced BACON


-- Frozen Food Specials
6 oz. can Blue Bird Froz. Orange


JUICE


Jack & Greenstalk Grn. Beans 5 16oz. cans
Jack Beanstalk Midget Peas 4 17 oz. cans
Hunts Whole Peeled Tomatoes 5 14Yz oz.


' -.Hunts Tomato Sauce
-Z40 Hunts Tomato Catsup


10 8 oz. cahs
4 14 oz. bts.


V


Dairy


Specials


SU IAMT SIU 2 OUNCE LOAVS

SUNBEAM BREAD


LOAVES


99c


Plymouth
Mayonnaise


8 oz. cans Pillsbury
Country Style,
BISCUITS l39c


Blue Bonnet
Regular OLEO MARGARINE


32 oz.
jar


Reg. or hard to hold Lanolin Plus Compare at 99e each


Hair Spray


2 oz.
cans


Limit.. 1 with $10.00 Purchase


$1.00


Oral Antiseptic W-
LISTERINE ------32oz. $1.58
Compare at $2.19 -
Hour After Hour
DEODORANT ---- 4 oz. 74c
Compare at $1.00 -
Hour After Hour
ANTI-PERSPIRANT --- 5 oz. 84c
-- Compare at $1.19 -
Gillqtte Platinum plus Pkg. of 7
INJECTOR BLADES----pkg. 98c
-- Compare at $1.15 --


Georgia Grade "A"
Large EGGS


SUGAR


2Doz.


5 Pound Bag


89c


48c


Ib. 29c

Ib. 69c


u.w rurcnase
/ The Veri-Best Produce
Large Head Fresh and Crisp
Lettuce 19
Fresh GREEN BEANS --------- b. 19c
Fresh Yellow SQUASH -----.. b. 19c
Idahoan instant Potatoes ------ lb. 49c
We GiveS&HL Green Stampsi


6 88c


Birdseye Frozen AWAKE --- 9 oz. 45c
Flying Jib Frozen SHRIMP .. 16 oz. $1.15
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Little Cheese Pizza pk. 59c
Pet Ritz Frozen Pie Shells--- 10 oz. 39c


$


00


3


1 lb. carton 31c


We Give S&H Green Stamps!


_ ___ _


. i:


Ow

L A 4 PY
0 GENT


(I









THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


PAGE FIisi


-


Bob R. Antley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Antley of White City,
.. will present a special organ recital
in Opperman Music Hall on ithe
Ss campus of Florida State University
in Tallahassee on May 25 at 8:15
Gulf County Ladies' League 159 and Brenda tossed high series p.m.
Well, two more weeks will tell of 442 for St. Joe Furniture. Sue Mr. Antley is presently complet-
the tale in the Ladies' League. picked up the 1-2-4-10 split. ing a Master of Music degree at
On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Krafti Florida Bank took three out of Florida State where he also holds
took three out of four from AN four from Williams Alley Kats.
Railroad. Evelyn was the leader Lois was really hot with a 571 ser-
for the Krafties with a 512 series ies and a nice 221 game for the
and a high game of 192. Ann led Bankers. Nancy was high for the
AN Railroad with her 439 series Alley Kats with a 495 series and
and 176 game. a 181 game. _
watts and Parker and 'St. Joe Standings W L
Furniture divided even with 'Patsy St. Joe Kraft -------.88 44
rolling big for Swatts and Parker Fla., 1st Nat. Bank -- 86% 45%
with a 410 series and big game of St. Joe Stevedores -- 78 49%
152. Dot threw the high game of- St. Joe Furniture -- 75% 56%
Williams Alley Kats -- 60 72
Pete Weed Acctg. __ 55% 72 _
Disney W orld to Swatts and PFrker ..52% 79% -
AN Railroad ------- 27% 104%'
A ii A_ mP11 _... .


n in epO Oct. 7 1


an assistantship as an instructor
of organ. Antley will be on the
summer music camp faculty this
summer as an organ instructor.
He, holds a BM with honors in
music history and a certificate in
organ from FSU.. He is a member
of Pi Kappa Lambda music; honor-
ary and presently serves as organ-
ist-choirmaster at St. Thomas'
Episcopal Church in Thomasville,
Ga. .
Antley is a student of Ramona
Cruikshank Beard and served for
four years as organist at John Wes-
ley United Methodist Church in
Tallahassee and has played for.
special services at many churches
in the Tallahassee area.
Mr. and Mrs. Antley live in
Alumni Village in Tallahassee and
they cordially invite you to his
recital and a reception which will
be held immediately afterward in
the Faculty Lounge at the School
of Music.


Huge Transformer Delivered Here


This giant transformer was unloaded here in
Port St. Joe' Tuesday of this week by Florida
Power Corporation to become a part of the new
17,000 KW power .generating plant being erected


at FPC's distribution point on 10th Street, The
power plant is being installed to provide neces-
, sary power for-this area during peak load periods.
-Star photo


am...i.... mmtom ..m...TI..RE


SUPERMARET BRGp m

Pick our ire-ick-our rice


7rest one
Deluxe Champion" Sup-R-Belt




FACTORY 3% OFF
BLEMISH H Har

TIRES ,. W
Slight appearance blemishes do not affect
tire wear or performance in any way.

I AlTi I I IaI no]


I FirKstOte Vit 1stone Ft ot I


SAFETY CHAMPION
Full 4-ply nylon cord tire


650-13
Reg. exch. 2 for 544.50
D.D. discount $11.50
2 $00
FOR 33
Whitewallr 2 for $38
Plus $l.78 per iie
red. Ex. lax ano 2
ties of your a31.


7.35-14 or 7 3515
Reg. exch. 2 for $49
D.D. discount $13

FOR 36
Whiltewalls 2 for $41
Plus $ 04 or S2.08 per
tire Fed. Ex. lax and 2
lies Oil your cr.


8 25.14 or 8.15-15
Reg. exch. 2 for $57.50
D.D. discount 14.50
2 $siq
FOR 43
Whilewalls 2 for $48
Plus $2.33 m $2.35 per
tire Fed. Eix. tau and 2
tires oH Voui car.


7.00.13
Reg. exch. 2 for $45.50
D.D. discount $11 50
2 s
FOR 34
Wnitewalls 2 for $39
Pls $1.96 peri ie
Fed. Ex. lai and 2
ures oil your car.


;.75-14 or 7.75.15
Reg. exch. 2 for S50.50
D.D. discount $13.50
2 s$
FOR 37
Whilewalls 2 for $42
Plus $2.17 or $2.19 per
lire Fed. Ex. lax and 2
luies off your rar.


8 55.14 or 8.45.15
Reg. exch. 2 for $63
D0D. discount $16

FOR 47
Whitewalls 2 for $52
Plus $'?.53 per tre
Fed. Ex. lax and 2
lWesS oil our car.


DELUXE CHAMPION
Original Equipment tire
on many new cars '67-'69
7.00-13 or 6.95-14 7.35-14 or 7.35-15
Reg. each. 2 for $57 Reg. exch. 2 for 559
D.D. discount $18 D.D. discount $17
2 'son39 2 sn
FOR O3 FOR 42L
Whitewalls 2 for $45 Whilewalls 2 for $48
Plus I 50 or $1.81 pei P1 I D I 4 os 11.P9 per
ia Fed. Ex. tax ano 2 lie F .I. Ex. Lax nd 2
tres oil toul car. li8 0 oil yu car.


7.15-14 or 7.7A.-15
Reg. exch. 2 lor $62.50
D.D. discount S17.50

FOR45
Whitewalls 2 for $51
Plusi $1.97 or 04 per
mre fed E ii i'3id a
lies cIT ri Cr


8 55-.14
Reg. exch. 2 for 575
D.D. discount $:'l
, 2 sCA
FOR 54
'nitewalls 2 for 62
Pls $2.45 pr Ie
Fed. E1 tf anr 2a.
tires oit 0Qr car.


8 2'.14 or 8.25.15
Rep. exch. 2 for 568.50
D.D. discount $19.50
2 '49
FOR 40
Whitewafll 2 for $56
Plu;i 17 or $2.:'3 per
lri Fed Ex Iln nd 2
I-le fil your car.


8 85 14 or 8 .15
Reg. each. 2 or 184
D D. discount $21

FOR 00
Wnilewalls 2 for $71
Piu. ,I6] ,o $2 Wper
liue red. Ex..t3x anil 2
Fires oil your cur.


"500816
4-ply nylon cord
high performance tire
6..153 7.35-14 or 7.35-1


Reg, exch. 2 for 559
D.D. discount $15

FOR 44
Whitewalls 2 for S50
Plus $1.78 pie lir
Fed. Ex. Is', and 2
lirej oil your cur.


7.75.14 or 7.75 15
Reg. exch. 2 for $69
D.D. discount $18
2 $F|
FOR 51
Whitewalls 2 for $58
Plus S2.1 or $x2.19 per
le'Fed. Ex. la uand
liesofl your car.


8 55-14 or 8 55 15
Reg. exch. 2 for $83
D.D. discount 21
2 S
FOR U62
Whitewalls 2 for $70
Plus $2 53 or 2.17 pel
lire if Ex. lax and 2
Wes oft your car.


s


Reg. exch. 2 for 369
D.D. discount $17
2 F48
FOR 4
Whitewalls 2 for 155
Plus ;2.04 or $2.08 per.
lire red. Ex. lax and 2
lires oil yourcar.


8.25-14 or 8 25-15
Reg. exch. 2 for 375.50
D.D. discount $19.50

FOR 56
Whltewalls 2 for $64
Plus 33 oi $2.36 per
ie Fed. Ex. ta x and 2
lires ofl your car.


8.85 14 or 8.85-15
Reg. exch. 2 lor 92.50
D.D. discount 123.50

FOR G
Whilewalls 2 for $78
Plus $2.84 or $2.76 per
tire Fed. Ex. ax and 2
lires olfyour car.


Ftirtstone DLC-l00 NEW TREADS
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS


Larger sizes
$2 more per tire


7.35-14 7.35-15
$ 6 2 6 .7.75-14 7.75-15

I -6 2 r d .
Plu 3;o o 0 55Csr Ip re Fe id ex. 13x, ale K 3 -
and rcej tjj e lir-i ul ime eze xf your ;dr.


Pate's Service Center



Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


Walt Disney World, currently un- Funn Skit CLASSIFIED ADS
der construction near Orlando will Entertbins Cubs C D
offer a new concept of living for Midget investments That Yield
the future, according to a film on Cub Scout Pack 47 held its April ant. ttur ..l
the project shown the Rotary Club Pack meeting in the High School BOB R. ANTLEY
last'Thursday. Auditorium. Mrs. Cecil Pettis, Den _--
The new tourist attraction will Mother for Den II presented an un-
take people to different areas of usually funny circus skit:'Presid-' NOTICE
take people to different areas of usually funny circus skit. Presid- Notice is hereby given that on the EIGHTH Day of June, 1970, 3:00
the world, with, authentically con- ing as ringmaster, Mrs. Pettis pre- P.M., at the front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of
structed areas with the Polynesian, seated a show equal ot a Ringling Florida, Tax Sale Certificates will be sold on the following described
Asian, Vienese, Persian and con- Brothers display. property to pay the amount due for Tax Year 1969. Amounts herein
ventional themes. The different Included on the programs were: are set opposite the name of owner and description of property, to-

world areas are as authentic as Eddie Parker, strong man; Wesley gather with all costs of such sale and all advertising.
They can be made with restaurants Thopmpson, wild man; Joel White- City of Port St. Joe, Florida.
serving food of the different areas, head, tattoo man; John, Anderson, Taxes, Adv.
costumes, architecture, transporta- elephant and gorilla; Bo Culpepper, ASSESSED OWNER Lot Block & Penty
tion, etc. gorilla; Johnny Fadio, tightrope Robert Bryant 16 1001
All of these world spots are lo- walker and siamese twin; Bob Cozy Bar Room Inventory 5.59.
Geoorge Jackson 11 1008 6.28
cated on a 27,000 acre tract sur- Jones, siamese twin and snake Rei Pittman 5 1017 4.98
rounding a huge lake. An authen- charmer; Jeff Little, horse and Jaries Shackleford --------------- 15 1017 5.40
tic stern-wheeler, serves as trans- lion; Kevin Pettis, horse and J. Smith-----------------------12,14 41 44.99
portation across the lake to the clown;, Gary White, clown; Gary P. Tomlinson Lot 3 less E25' &Propert
different worlds. Maddox, clown; Homer Davis, ele- W10' & Sl' of Lot 1 23 35.31
While the old and nostalgic have phant and high wire mini-bike act; M. P. Tomlinsen 21 24 22.11
been preserved (including an old Bobby Montgomery, animal West town, early Americana in the er and Charles Atkins, snake char-
cities and suburbs) Disney World -mer and high wire mini-bike act.
will set aside a portion of its area Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon 'of Depn
to build for future needs. Disney III had the opening and the meet-
has a concept of future dwelling ing closing was held by Webelos
needs and they willbe displayed at leader R. D. Davis.. a
Disney World with-the aid of the Boys receiving awards were:
imagination of scientists from the Den 1: Joseph Whitehead, Bobcat.
leading, electronic manufacturers Den m: Rex Strickland, Wolf
of the nation. Badge and David Lawrence, Silver '
Disney World will open in Oc- Arrow.
tober of 1971 with accommodations Webelos receiving their Athlete
for visitors in each of the differ- Awards were Jeff Norris, Gordon
ent "worlds" plus a large camp McInnis, James Watford, R. D. Da-
site. vis and Ricky Tipton.


Extension Line
by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR
(Florida Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer-
sEty of Florida and Gulf County Board of County Com-
m.;ssonera cooperating)


Large expanses of land areas in tilization study was begun here at
Northwest Florida, particularly a- Cypress Creek on Rains soil. In 7
long the Gulf coast and extending years, slash pines, fertilized with
inland for many miles, are made 444 pounds per acre 18% super-
up of poorly-drained Rains, Plum- phosphate, grew to an average
mer, Leon, Rutledge, Portsmouth height of 20 feet an average per-
and other series soils. In their na- tree volume of .483 cubic feet of
tural state, they are wet and in- wood. Pines in check plots grew to
fertile and largely unproductive of 6.2 feet in height and .051 cubic
forest crops. Heretofore costly feet. The phosphate was broadcast-
drainage and other land-prepara- ed in a 4-foot band centered on the
tion practices have been required tree rows within a few weeks after
to render these lands productive the pine seedlings were planted.
and the economic feasibility of this' A study, begun in June, at Camp
approach has been questionable. Nellie, near White City, has re-
Many landowners would be bene- vealed that 14-year-old, water-stunt-
fitted by the economical produc- ed,slash pines on poorly-drained
tion of slash pines on these wet Rains soil, were induced to making
lands which are now producing a significant increased rate .of
very little merchantable products. growth by the application of 400
Now there exists concrete evidenceI pounds per acre ammonium poly-
that they may do so merely by ap- phosphate (12-60-0). This know-
plying a small, inexpensive amount ledge came to light when these
or phosphate to the soil in planta- trees were measured.in December
tions. There are definite indica- .1969 (30 months after fertilization),.
tions that natural stands of, water- Several observations reveal indica-
stunted, phosphorous-starved slash tions that only 200 lbs. per acre
pines may be induced to begin mak-, concentrated superphosphate (0-46-
ing economical growth by the ap- 0) may create a favorable response
plication of this practice. Phos. in growth. Thisis is an interesting
phate fertilization has produced phenomenon for consideration in
some outstanding responses in ac- regard to plantations and natural
celebrated pines growth. stands of slash pines.
Henry, R. Maige, Unit Fores- In 1969, a 63-acre test plot was
ter, Woodlands Division, St. Joe established in Gulf County, on
Paper Company, Port St. Joe, co- highway 71, near Dalkeith involy-
operated in the establishment of a ing pines fertilization and land
field trail and demonstration plant- preparation practices. Valuable for-
ing of slash pines in 1953, in Gulf estry information should be forth-
County, Florida, at Camp Nellie coming from this area a few year
near White City. This is poorly- 'hence.
drained Rains loamy fine sand. The Tractors, fertilizer spreaders, he-
area had' been heavily fertilized licopters and airplanes are now em-
for sweet, clover in 1952. No further, played for applying phosphate ma-
fertilization was done and in 1968; trialss .on' several thousands of
at i5 years of age, these pines had adres .of .slash :pine plantations in
produced 34. cords pulpwood per' Northwest .Florida.
acre. Unfertilized pines in adjacent These trees may be more' eciWo-
check plots had produced only 4.4 mically grown, or these naturally-
cords. unproductive wetlands,' through
In 1962, a pines phosphorous fer- phosphorous fertilization.


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4~GE 8L~ THU STAR. Port St. Joe. FIa. 32454 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


Garden Club past president Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, hands over the' Mrs. Dudley Vaughn, treasurer and, Mrs. J. D. McCullagh of West
gavel of the office to new president, Mrs. 0. C. Hammond. Other of- Panama City Beach, member of the State Board, who served as the
Sficers, left Wo right are: Mrs. Tom Fords first vice-president; Mrs. installing officer. --Star ph6tos
Diurell Sykes, second- vice-president; Mrs. Robert Faliski, secretary;


Garden Club Installs New Officers

and Presents Poster Contest Awards


The final meeting of the 1969-
70 year of the Port St. Joe Gar-
den Club was held at the Garden
Center TIthursday, May 14.
Memoberf: et at. :00/pan; and
enjoyed a delightful luncheon to-
gether. Hostesses for the lunch-
eon wre Mrs. Kenneth Bateman,
Mrs. Oscr Batman and Mrs. Wes-
ley R. Ramsey.


A color scheme of yellow and
green was carried out. Tables,
were covered with yellow cloths
and decorated with beautiful ar-
rangements of day lillies in var-
ious shades of yellow with green
foliage. Tables were arranged
and decorated by Mrs. Durell
Sykes and Mrs. Milton Chafin.
A short business sesi6n 'f-


Poster winners in the Port St. Joe Garden
Club's "Anti-Litter" campaign received their
awards at the Garden Club's meeting last Thurs-
day. Winners are, left to right: Donnie Neel,


lowed the lunch. A financial re-
port was given by. the treasurer,
Mrs. ,Dudley -Vaughn and: a re-
view of the year's activities by
the retiring president, Mrs. J. C.
Argobast.
Mrs. J. D. McCullagh of West
Panama City Beach Garden Club
and a member of the State Board
gave an interesting account of the


third place; Tim Etheridge, honorable mention;
Karen Hanson, first place and Pam Collier, sec-
ond place. Judges were ,Mrs. Herb Brouillette,
Mrs. Durell Sykes and Mrs. Ralph Nance.


Parker-Capps Wedding industrial Arts
Plans Are Told Show at Hi School
The wedding of Donna Parker The Industrial Art Show of Port
and Donald Wayne Capps will be St. Joe High School, under the di-
an event of Saturday, June 27 at reaction of Albert Wynn, will be
2:00- pjn.. at the First Baptsit held in the school Media Center on
Church.:' Friday, May 22.
S A reception will be held in the u is cordially invited
church social hall immediately fol- The pubc l ite
lowing the ceremony. to come and see the wide assort-
All friends and relatives are in. ment of work and projects dis-
vited to attend. played.



Aline's Beauty Salon

announces
A COMPLETE LINE OF-

Merle Norman

Cosmetics
9m* K ^"For A More Beautiful Yot"
Call for An Appointment for
A Free Facial Demonstration
Po n; MRS. ALINE ABRAMS, Cosmotologist
Phone 22i9626 321 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla.


State Convention.
Poster Contest
Mrs. Milton Chafin gave a re-'
port of the Litterbug Poster con-
test conducted in the elementary
school. Eight children f rom
grades 4, 5: and 6 entered pos-
ters.
-Winners were: first, Karen
Hanson, grade 6; second, Pam
Collier, grade 6; third, Donnie
Heal, grade 4 and honorable men-
tion, Tim Ethredge, grade 5.
Posters were identified by
numbers only so judges did not
know who made them until after
they were selected. The first
place poster will be entered in
the state contest.'
Mrs. Lila Brouillette acted as
art advisor. She made a- short
talk on the subject of poster art.
Other judges were Mrs. Ralph
Nance and Mrs. Durell Sykes.
Officers Installed
Incoming officers were in-
stalled by Mrs. J. D. McCullagh.
The new ,officers are: Mrs. 0. C.
Hammond, presdient; Mrs. Tom
Ford, first vice-president; Mrs.
Durell Sykes, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. RobertFaliski, secre-
tary and Mrs. Dudley Vaughn,
treasurer. The installing officer
was presented a potted plant as
a moment of the occasion.
The incoming president accept-
ed her office with a few well
chosen remarks.
The scrap book kept by Mrs.
G. S. Croxton, historian, was on
display.,
Under the able direction of
Mrs. David Jones, Garden Center
chairman and her committee,
many improvements have been
made to the center. New windows
and screens were installed. A
partition was moved and serving
counters built in the kitchen. The
assembly room was painted.
The retiring president was hon-'
ored with a personal gift and a
silver tray given to the center in
her name.
The. Club was adjourned until
the fall when regular meetings
will be resumed.


Gulf Teacher Aides Taking Part In
Training Program At Gulf Coast

First phase of a Career Oppor-; Northwest Florida counties, is un-
tunity Program (CAP) Project, de- der, way.
signed to increase the competency First to be enrolled were some
and skills of .teacher aides in nine 34 teacher aides from Walton, Bay,
Gulf, and Franklin Counties. They
LI *- are being provided instruction at
Charles Smith Gulf Coast Junior College at Pan-
Sama City, where they registered
Feted On Birthday May 11. They are attending class-
es from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., four
Charles Smith Jr., was honored days a week.
on his fourth birthday with a party Enrolled in the program from
given by his mother, Mrs. Charles Gulf County are Mrs. Helen F. Si-
Smith Sr., at his home 2001 Long ples, Port St. Joe and Mrs. Lillie
Ave. Mae Peavy, Jerry Arhelger and
The guests enjoyed refreshments Sue Mathes all of Wewahitchka.
of coke, Kool-aid and potato chips.
He received many nice gifts.
Those attending, were: Tim Ard, Mrs. Abrams Finishes
Harley and Sammy Ward, Phillip
White, Matt Walker, Billy Kelley, Cosmotology COUrse
Tommy Johnson, Lonnie and Tony
Dandy, Eva- Collier, Linda McFar- Mrs. Abrams, Licensed
land, Cynthia Rogers, Scot BraganCosmetologist and owner of Aline's
Graig Burkette, Mike Burch, John Beauty Salon in Port St. Joe, re-
Smith and Troy Wise. cently returned from Birmingham,
Parents present were Mrs. Mar- Alabama, where she attended the
geret Ard, Mrs. Anita Ward, Mrs. Merle Norman Training School.
Margeret White, Mrs. Donna Wal- Since completing all require-
ker, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. ments and recompleting all requirrtificate
Montez Dandy, Mrs. Bunniei Bur- mets ad receiving her certificate
kette; 'Mrs.. Pat Wise and Grand- of training, she is now qualified to
mother of the honoree, Mrs. Nel- help you with all your make-up
son Gardner. needs.


Holy Land Slide
Program Presented
Monday evening, members of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser-
vice and the Wesleyan Service
Guild gathered in the social hall
of the First United Methodist
Church to view slides on the Holy
Land made by Reverend James Gos-
nell when he and a number of
others from this area visited there
a short time ago.
Old Biblical history actually
came alive as Rev. Gosnell made
his beautiful presentation. The
group journeyed with him to Jeru-
salem, the old city and the new,
and saw life as it was lived thou-
sands of years ago and as it, is
lived today. They saw the birth-
place of the Lord, the Sea of Gali-
lee, the Red Sea, thle River Jordan,
,the Pool of Siloam, the Plains pf
Gaza, the cities and the counhtry-
side where Jesus lived and taught
and served mankind. The travelers
saw and' drank from Jacob's well
Churches, shrines and mosques
and. the "Wailing Wall", Athens,
and the Parthenon and Mars1 Hill,
were also shown. The Mount of'
Olives and the Place of Transfigur-
ation, the Garden of "Gethsemane,
the 'Place of the. Skull" and the
Holy Tomb were all visited. The
Upper Room and :part of the old
temple and many other things, and
places depicted beauty and heart-
break, but the entire program was
enjoyed, seeing where Jesus walk-
ed and talked.
The hall was beautifully decor-
ated for the occasion with spring
flowers in silver bowls and punch,
'chips and dip and several kinds of
cake were served by representa-
tives from the different circles and
the Wesleyan Service Guild. Mrs.
R. H. Brinson was in charge of the
program.

Final Plans Told
By Miss Carol Grace
Final wedding plans have been
completed by Miss Carol Ann
Grace .and Thomas Watson Dixon.
The ceremony will be performed
Saturday, June 6 at 3:00 'p.m. at
the First United Methodist Church
by the Rev. Millard Spikes.
A reception will be held follow-
ing the ceremony.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited.
/ THANK YOU NOTE
This is to say "thanks" to you
for your cards, flowers and visita-
tions during my recent illness.
Your kindness to me during this
period, of confinement will always
,be remembered. Your cards and
flowers were a real consolation. 1
iYour continued prayers will cer-
tainly be appreciated.
MRS. GEORGIAl MINCEY


Engagement Announced '
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lyons, of' Port St. Joe, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary Carolyn to Gerry Valept of
Miami,. son of Mrs. Lois Valent and the late, Andrew Valent of
Greensboro.
: Miss Lyons is a 1964 graduate of Port St. Joe High School., She
attended Chipola Junior College and is currently employed as a
stewardess for Delta Air Lines, based in Miami.
Valent is a 1966 graduate of the University of Miami and is
presently employed with a real estate firm in Miami. ..
The wedding will be an event of June 13 in Miami.


Dykes Observe 55th Anniversary ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes of Oak Grove celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary in their home Sunday, May 17. All of the
Dykes' children, except\ one daughter, were present to help celebrate
the occasion.
Present for the observance were, left to right: Willie Dykes of
Apalachicola, Jeff "Dykes of Highland View, Nathan, Jim, Jason,
and Josh Dykes of Port St. Joe, Julia Norris of Biloxi, Miss., and
Boncile Linebarger of Salinas, California. Mrs. Emily Pinter of
Miami could not be present.


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456'


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


iiL- -






* *' 4:' *M .."* '* .M4 4 1 ,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


PAGE SEVIM


dining room.
Included in the picture are
Mrs. J. C. Hanlon (left) mother
of the groom-elect and Mrs. Wal-


ter Armstrong (right) mother of
S*Highland View the bride-elect. Miss Armstrong
anbwill be the June bride of Gene
School Honor Roll Hanlon of Wewahltchka. He is
now stationed in Norfolk, Va.,
The Highland View Elementary serving with the U. S. Navy.
School announces through its prin-'
itipal, Howard Blck the names of
honor roll students for the fifth THANK YOU NOTE
Six wek period of school., We wish to thank the many peo-
S"' All "A's" ple of Port St. Joe who were so
Rita Cosey, Marcella McFadden, kind and thoughtful during the
Soni Shores, ULindy Cory, Donny ,recent illness and death of our'
Peak and' Karen Little. mother, Mrs. Louise D. Pilgreen.
"A's" and "B's"
'Marcia Biggins, Cindy Hicks, Our special thanks go to Dr.
Tommy Branch, Steve Hogg, Vir- Wayne Hendrix 4nd to the nurses
ginia Whitfield, Theresa Young, and kitchen staff of Municipal
Suzanne Oliver, Deborah Levins, Hospital.
Audrey King, Joe Bearden, Robert LOUISE BARTON
Branch and Keith Levens. I


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moisture, discourage weeds, keep
the soil cooler and the plant roots
happy. Often mulches prevent ex-
cessive build up of worm-like,; ne-
matodes that prey on plant roots.
Also, mulching allows you to add
value to your garden rather than
to the heap for the trash truck.


It is time to root azalea an& hi-
If your gardening antics vex the among the roots., stump,. professional to extract the eyesore, biscus cuttings. Tip cuttings-about
neighbors into doing a "slowburn," If necessary, chop away the If this may be your case, con- or let nature rot it out. three or four inches long of
you have the aptitude to rid your roots that prevent making a hole at 'sider hiding your local failings by CHORES half-ripened wood give best', re-
lo( of unwanted stumps. least 18 inches deep. Planting tallgrowing,annuals like Renew the mulch around woody sults. The. standard method of pro-
Slow burning is an ideal way of If the stump does not have a tap marigolds or zinnias. ornamentals' Mulches iare import- pagation is to place cuttings with
banishing stumps from the yard. root, you can use the "long squirt" Other methods of stump eradica- ant on sandy soils because the de- four or'five leaves on them in sand
First, survey the vestige of the setting of the, garden hose to drill tion include letting carpenter ants saying materials add grow-power at an angle so leaves are in contact
tree and approach it from its weak. a draft hole underneath the stump chomp the wood to bits, hiring a to soil. Mulches also conserve soil with the sand surface. Keep the
est side. This is, try to select the to the opposite side of the fire sand moist and covered with
side with the fewest main roots. hole. cheesecloth to keep the air around
Next, start digging a hole 'o- Next, keep a small, hot, smoke- ,meT l u- the leaves moist.
Elementary Students Take Honors the leaves noist.
ward "China" alonglthe side cf ess, smoldering fire in the bottom Eleme try tud s .. .no s
the stump. of the stump hole. For faster re- To save the chore of daily tend-
If the contour of the root system sults keep the fire coals crunched n Area F s ing and waterfing the cuttings, use
wont fit the spade, or hoe, then down against the stump roots. I a constant mist head attached to
Don't annoy the neighborhood a garden hose.
use water pressure from a hose to Don't ee r by Melody Smith and Bill Nrton, boy's high score (667 a garden hose
placer-mine the stubborn dirt from with a smoke screen, unless yo byDee Dee Gainus odints)y viSmith and Bill rton, boy's hh score (667 .
are seeking revenge from amateurs, Dee Dee Gainous points). By virtue of total accum-
who odor up the block with a mix- Port St. Joe Elementary School elation points, Dee Dee Gainous KidergarteAn Progarhm
ture of starter fuel, charcoal and students participated in the Sev- will receive the President's Fit-
Last Rites for burned steaks. 'enth Northwest Florida Physical ness Award. TOnight In Gym
The smoke from the stump Fitness Meet held at Tommy Oliver The team returned to Port St.
Dani H r pit should be 4o hazy that it will Stadium in Panama City on May Joe mid-afternoon the same day. The Jack and Jill Kindergarten
Snot attract the eye of the revenue 9,. Approximately 300 students Many thanks to the students that will present its anual- program
officer. from 15 different schools took part participated in this meet and also tonight in the Port St. Joe High
Funeral services for Daniel H. If your fire insists belching forth in this event. Vernon High School to the coaches for the excellent School Gymnasium. The program
Hardy, Sr., age 76. of Brooksville, smoke, consider delaying the oper- captured first place with Port St training. will begin at 7:3 i.m.
were conducted Wednesday after- action until after vacationing with Joe Elementary School taking Port St. Joe entries were: -The general public is cordially
noon at graveside of the Brooks- those who make "mountain dew". fourth. The girl's team took fifth Dee Dee Gainous, 672; Janice invited to attend.
ville Cemetery with Rev. J. M. Gil- Aside from learning from the place and the boy's seventh. Twen-' Walton, 647; Mary Dell Adkinson, There is no admission charge.
braith. officiating. Hardy passed mountain men the technique of us- ty trophies were awarded,, two of 630; Cindy Baxley, 603; Terry Gay, -
away early Monday morning. ing dry oak for smokeless fires, which went to Port St. JOe Elemen- 622; Dwana Lewis; Melody Smith,
Mr. Hardy had been a citrus you might get the spirit of the pro- tary School students. o 641; Denise Quinn, 645;, Cynthia Oi S9E u Meet
grower in the Brooksville area for ject by imagining that the stump All students were scored on a and Annette Woullard, ot Ae At Ma dk a
the past 47 years. He was a Bap- represents certain friends and you point system with 700 points as a. -an Annette Woulard, Alt. And
tist and a member of Hernando are giving them a week-long hot- possible high. Dee Dee Gainous, ,Bill Norton, 667; John Owens, 12
Lodge No. 97, F&AM. foot. girl's high score (672 points) and 591; Jim Roberts, 609; Mike Ethe- Girl Scout Top 48,met May 12
,Survivors include a son J. La- ome gardeners who lack inita- ridge, 609; Kim Davis, 627; Mike at the meeting place. Badges were
Survivors include a son, J. La- ome gardeners who lack inita-Johnson, 589; Freddy Watkins; made read for the ,Court of
mar Hardy, 103 Allen Memorial tive, get to the mountains with F m *in Peston Gant, 654 Robert James Awards coming up soon.
Way, port St Joe. the spirit and forget about the F rmer rn lpal Thomas, 554; BudyHam and MARCIA BIGGINS,
'*... .... fu.,,. Sandy Sanborn. Troop Scribe


We Have Closed



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urowns in i.rus
Waddell A. Biggart, 65, a for-
mer principal of Port St. Joe High
School back in the 40's, accidentally
drowned Wednesday of last week
while fishing near his home at
Chattahawitzka in Citrus County.
He had moved there from Bonifay
four months ago.
Before his retirement recently,
Biggart was a supervisor in the
Holmes County School System.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at 2:00 p.m. in the First Bap-
tist Church in Bonifay with Rev:
Richard Bloodworth officiating.
Burial was in Bonifay Cemetery.
He is survived by two sons, Wad-
dell A. Biggart, II, Washington, D.
C., and James Gary Biggart of
Brooksville, one brother and three
sisters.

Lunch Room Menus
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, May 25
Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions, pickles, ap-
ple pie and milk.
Tuesday, May 26
'Navy beans, spiced ham, buttered
spinach, spiced beets, brownies,
corn bread and milk.
'Wednesday, May 27
Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap
beans, celery sticks, peanut butter
chews, hot biscuits and milk.
Thursday, May 28
Chicken and rice, green butter
beans, stuffed celery, orange juice,.
cinnamon rolls, white bread and
milk.
Friday, May 29
Pizza, white acre peas, green sal-
ad, peaches, white bread and
milk.
Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, May 25
Sliced ham, mashed potatoes,
snap beans, hot biscuit, syrup, but-
ter and milk.'
Tuesday, May 26
Spaghetti and meat sauce, mus-
tard greens, orange juice, apple
sauce, corn bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday, May 27
Hot dogs, buttered corn,, cabbage
slaw, apple crisp, butter and milk.
Thursday, May 28
Meat loaf, buttered rice, snap
beans,, pick-up salad, chocolate
cake, white bread and milk.
Friday, May 29
Chicken salad, English peas,
lettuce and tomatoes, orange juice,
fruit cup, white bread, butter and
milk.


YES WE'RE STILL OLD 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 drug 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!

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 pre-
scription in for these complete records.
1 JUST ANOTHER SERVICE RENDERED
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store
2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT OUR REAR DOOR


Smith's Pharmacy
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE

i


Live Dangerously Burn That Big

Stump Cluttering Up Your Yard


Honored With Shower


Miss Bettir Sue Armstrong,
(center) of Highland View, was
.honored at a bridal shower Tues-
day night at the Church of God


SWATTS and PARKER MOTOR COMPANY is now exclusively a sales operation .. We will
top-notch clean used cars and most makes of new cars. Our former repair facilities will be used
any car we receive to prepare it for your carefree driving. Also, we will service what we sell.


SAMMIE C. PARKER RALPH A. SWATTS, Jr.
CORNER WHJIAMS and FOURTH


Port St. Joe, Florida
TUES., WED., THURS. MAY 26, 27, 28

5 x 7 NATURAL COLOR

PORTRAIT

of your child

$9.95 Value


only 96c

No Handling Charge
LIMIT-I Per Person-2 Per Family, additional subject $2.95
Groups limited to 2

Photographer's Hours
Daily 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.


l~ur uL-l~,r ....~~ ~.. .. .".. '..) -;. --,;- ;-;.;r*..... .;


i
!


iS;' ".


D.C








THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


P'. ,,_GH'Ti THE STAiR Port St. Joe. F"Irlcld


Birds Being Studied For


Wewahitchka Seniors Presenting

"Lil Abner" Tonight At 7:30 CST


I I1The 1970 Senior class of Wewa- strip, enjoyed a long run on Broad-
5Ins ct Eating A biliti s Ihitchka High School will present way and was then made into a mo-
the Broadway musical, "Lil Abner," tion picture.
on Thursday night May 21st. at
GAINESVILLE Some serious personal experience," Dr. Whit- out of five reach the size to do 7:30 p.m. CDT. A matinee will be Bringing the Dogpatch characters
bird-watching is being done by en- comb said, "is that the effect of a damage to the farmer, the reduc- performed the following Friday to life will be Jay Broom as Lil
tomologists these days. They're bird is significant only when the tion .in larvae a titmouse accom- afternoon. Abner, Pam Gaskin and Becky
watching the birds that show pro- bird feeds on one specific insect, plishes in one day amounts to 500 b se o t Boshell as Daisy Mae, Susan Shir-
mise for helping control insect rather than several different that would actually do damage. Theplay, based on the characters ley and Glenn Semmes as Mamm*
pests. types." "Titmouse can account for a ,sub- created the Al Capp artoon and Pappy Yokum, Pat Pattersofn
"There must be some peculiar stantial reduction in the popula- as Earthquake McGoon, Cleve Prid-
Not all birds that eat insect behavior pattern that causes the tion' of this pecan pest," Dr. Whit- an exception." geon as Marryin Sam, James May-
pests are important for controllnig bird to search out this target in- comb said. Dr. Whitcomb explained that-hann as General Bullinose. Others
them, says Dr. W. H. Whitcomb, an sect," he said. Dr. Whitcomb added Other birds that search out years of work in Arkansas, Loui- rounding out the cast are Doug
entomologist with the University that even when a bird fed exclu- specific insect pests include the siana. and Mississippi have precise- Sherrod, Billy Blackmon, Eugene
of Florida's Institute of Food and sively on one insect, that insect black-capped chickadee, the ruby- ly pinpointed the flicker's effect Jensen, Debbie Lister, Taylor
Agriculture Sciences (WFAS). "My population usually would not be crowned kinglet, the flicker, and on pest populations. "We know Crews, Shirley Horton, Larry Hel-
seriously affected unless it was al- the hairy and dowiiy woodpecker. that without 'the flicker the pre- mes, Carol Leonard, Bobby Bagby,
ready at a low point. I "As yet there is little concrete sent recommendation for early Deborah Paul, Lena Weeks, Annie
According to Dr. Whitcomb one data on what proportion of a given planting of corn to prevent loss Ruth Weeks, Larry Rowland and
bird that seems to meet the re- insect pest population is reduced from southwestern corn borer Elvia Chason.
quirements for economically signi- by most of these bird predators"' would be useless," Dr. WhitcombThe cast is so large the Juni
ficant control of an insect pest is Dr. Whitcomb said. "The flicker is said. he ast is so large he Junir


KITCHEN


the tufted titmouse. This is a tiny
gray' bird with,.a crested head,
bright black eyes, and a faintly
orange breast. He is commonly
seen at backyard birdfeeders.
The tufted titmouse preys on
the nut casebearer, a serious pest


class is supplying many oi their
able-bodied lads to round out the
'If the Old"Bus Gives You ,Troub l 'As.
fthe Old BUS Gives YOU Troule, Plan to attend this hilarious play
for qn evening of enjoyment and
Get It Off the Road Before Stopping reaxtion.Msocomeear o view
the Art Show featuring the work


,C. DCT Student On the Job
'" Lamar Speights, left, is properly aligning a drawer in a chest
. of drawers so it will open properly as Jim Benton, of St. Joe Fur.
niture' and Appliance Company watches. Speights is an employee
of St. Joe Furnituwe under Port St. Joe High School's Diversified
Cooperative Traiinig program under which a student goes to class-
es half a day and works at a trade the other half day.
1.' ,-Star photo
I '-I


SEE

"TOMMY"


HUTCHINS

TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
Panama City

New and Used Cars and Trucks
CALL 785-526 .
NIGHT 229-3477 ,


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114 Monument Ave.


Phone 229-8831


C H A TTE R of pecan orchards. of"Withe nut some TALLAHASSEE The Florida the rule is for vehicles disabled in, of WHS students which will
knder n ontrl Fd te nut ca Highway Patrol today, earned mo- such a manner that it is impossi- held in conjunction with the pl
by The Florida Power Corporation comb said, "there would be no pe-torists that a disabled vehicle can ble to avoid stopping on the road- CARD OF THANKS
ht ise uniersall age d thrprati cn crop." become more trouble by (stopping way according to Clifton. j CARD OF THANKS
It is universally agreed that W tcrb has observed tit on or near the highway. I "Some drivers would rather take. We would like to express' c
chicken is a favorite food, so forolonel Rei Clifton, Patrol i- chnce on stopping in the road- sncer appreciation and thanks
t vriesnri j mice feeding on larvae in the pe- Colonel Reid- Clifton, Patrol Di-, a chance on stopping in the roa r
two very interesting recipes justcan orchards of the Big Bend Hr- rector said, "When your vehicle way to change a flat tire than to our many friends who were
try these. Both are very easy and ticultural Laboratory at Monticel-1 becomes disabled it means a lot drive to a nearby place of safety kmd and helpful during our ti
fequick toepepare.i Paat sala aon lo. He knows the larvae were of of trouble for you. However, great- off the roadway," said Clifton.f s w. Your prayers and yi
fresh vegetables will be fine co tnut casebearer, because he shot er trouble can develop if you don't "Not only is this practice unlawful, acts of ndness and ympa
sample titmice and looked at what make every effort to get the car it is extremely dangerous." The family of
CHICKEN CROQUETTES was in the crop. clear of the roadway." Clifton concluded by urging mo- BEN C. WILIAMS
2-2 cup diced moist cooked "I would estimate that one tit- Clifton said that State laws pro- tourists to think about the: hazard
chicken -mouse can eat over 100 larvae a hibit stopping a vehicle on the pay- of a disabled vehicle as well as A l AD
CLASSIFIED ADS


1 cup sauteed mushrooms d
6 tablespoons minced celery I
2 tablespoon butter or margar- i
inme
2 tablespoon flour
2 cups chicken broth
pinch of nutmeg
% teaspoon salt
few grains white pepper
Melt butter on medium heat. Stir
in flour to form a smooth paste.
When blended, add gradually 'the
chicken broth. Season with nutmeg,
salt and pepper, and stir over low
heat until well combined and thick-
ened.
Combine the diced chicken with
the mushrooms and celery. Cool,
shape. Bread, dry and deep fat
fry at about 375 degree F. Drain
on absorbent paper. You may hold
them briefly before serving on
rack in 350 degree oven. I
CRISP OVEN-BAKED CHICKEN '
1 package (4 oz.) barbeque po-
Stato chips I
YA teaspoon garlic salt
Dash pepper
2-3 lb. frying chicken
one-third culp melted butter or,
margarine ., I
Blend the barbecue potato chips
(about 2 cups), add garlic salt and
pepper. Dip chicken pieces in melt-
ed butter or margarine and roll
in the crisp mixture.
Place pieces, skin side up and
not touching, en a 'low sided bak-
ing pan. Bake at 350 degrees F.
for about an hour.


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN
PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
SARAH JULUR BURCH,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR.
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of SARAH JULUR
BURCH, deceased, late of Gulf
County, Florida. to the Honorable
S. P. Husband, County Judge of
Gulf County, Florida, within six
(6) calendar months from the date
of the first publication hereof.
Said claims or demands to con-
tain the legal address of 'the clai-
mant and to be sworn to and pre-
sented as aforesaid, or same will
be barred See Section 733.16 Flor-
ida Statutes. <
Dated this 13th day of May, A.
D. 1970.
GENE RAFFIELD,
as Administrator 'of the
Estate of SARAH JULUL
BURCH, Deceased.
WILLIAM J. RISH
303 Fourth Street 4t;
Port St. Joe, Florida 5-14
Attorney for Administrator
INVITATION TO BID1
Bids will be received by the St.
Joseph's Bay Country Club until
4:00 P.M. ,EDT, June 1, 1970, at
the City Hall inm Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, for the construction of an 18
hole golf course including irriga-
tipn. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from James Root, P.
0. Box 321, 'Walliamstown, West
Virginia 26187.
St. Joseph's Bay Country Club
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 -
3t-5-7


day," Dr. Whitcomb said. He ex- ed part of the highway when it is the trouble it causes and do what ...... .
linedd that since each nut case- practical to leave the vehicle off is necessary to minimize that dan- "Midget Investments With
bearer lays 50 eggs and that one the roadway. The only exception to ger. Giant Returns"


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FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument. and Constitution
REV. R. MIL.ARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School .... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship--------................ 8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


-





a




gpj


RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


'D


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WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE-

SoGain 5


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,(WHOLE or SHANK HALF)


C


Ib.


Tablerite Center Slice
HAM ROAST-


lb. 88c


Tablerite Center.Cut
HAM SLICES ------ ------lb. 98c


Tablerite Smoked Ham.
Butt or Shank Portion -------b.


48c


Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF--------3 lbs. $1.68


Tablerite Beef
CHUCK STEAK ----------- lb.


68c


Sunnyland
FRANKS--------12 oz.pkg. 49c


kTablerite
PORK STEAK------------ b.


59c


Tablerite For Barbecue
BEEF RIBS -------------- lb. 48c
Tablerite Fresh Sliced
BEEF LIVER ------------- l Ib. 48c
Tablerite Grade 'A' Fla. or Ga. (Leg or Breast)
FRYER QUARTERS l---- b. 38c
IGA CONCENTRATED
Orange Juice


6


6 OZ.
CANS


89c


IGA
FISH STICKS--. -------lb. pkg.
Morton's 11 Oz. )Pies
T.V. DINNERS ------ 2 pkgs.


IGA FANCY SOLID PAK
TOMATOES


3


No. 303
Cans,


69c


IGA CUT BLUE LAKE
Green BEANS

Ino. 303 69


Stokely
GATORADE


59c
89c


Liquid JOY
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BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLL PKGS.
Soft Weve


22 OZ. BTL.


3


BIG
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2Pkgs.


GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $15.00 ORDER or MORE


1 doz. EGGS
GEORGIA GRADE "A"
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PILLSBURY
Cake Mix,


IGA
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NO. 303 CANS 7 C
4 I 7 If

S' Lykes 4 Oz. Cans
3 qts. $1.00 Vienna Sausage 4 cans $1.00


IGA Med. Small E. J. No. 303 Cans
SWEET PEAS 3 cans 69c


IGA Lb. Box
4-Pak SALTINES box 29c


3 Pkgs.


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Kraft Parkay
MARGARINE-----
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BLACKEYE PEA!
YELLOW or WHITE FRYING
GARDEN CORN


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b.19c


FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
Bell Peppers, Hot Peppers, Cucumbers


BAG 23c


0 4
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0 Carnation Milk
6 TALL
4 CANS c
5 9' .,4.^y~ ^^ >./
^^^


CELLO BAGS


FRESH SHELLED DAILY


Golden CARROTS 2 r FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS
Red RADISHES --- for 25C FRESH BUTTER BEANS ----bag 59c
' GOOD FIRM GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE BANANAS --------Pound 12c


LARGE HOME GROWN
Beans or Squash


LGE. BAG


39c


Tablerite


Es'


49c


59c


.. FREE

2 Doz. 89C


$1.00


49c
lb. pkg. 33c
S6pak 49c


49c


PAGE: NINE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, mAY 21, 1970


j*, et 4


. .









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 HURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


When Should You Start


Planning For Retirement


When should you start planning need. : -
for your retirement? l isn necessarily so," Ro
"Now," says James C. Robinson, binson said. "Persons with a de-
Manager of the Panama City Social layed birth certificate made after
Security Office. "Planning for your age 5, or during World War H and
retirement should include getting later, may need to furnish addition-
together documents which will es- al evidence of age."
tablish your date of birth beyond shoul yo d ". n I you. r
any doubt." hat should you do now if your
birth was recorded after you were
Many people think when they ap- five years old? First, if you were
ply tor social security payments a baptized before you were 5 years
birth certificate recorded at any old, try and obtain a baptismal cer-
time is the only proof of age they tificate showing the date you were
baptized and your age at the time.
If this is not available, you should


-like"
Si


00'4

~ok(P4X


obtain the oldest records available
which show your age. Some possi-
bilities are: school records, Federal
census records, marriage records,
an old family Bible, insurance poli-
cies, children's birth certificates,
military discharges, and voting re-
cords.
If you need help in getting proof
of your age, the people at your so-
cial security office will be glad to
help you. The office for this area is
located at 1135 Harrison Avenue in
Panama City. Phone (763-5331) or.
stop in between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday.


William C. Buzzett Replacing J. F.

Roesel As FPC Division Manager


William C. Buzzett, Florida Po-
wer Corporation district manager
in Apalachicola for the past 25
years, has been promoted to as-
sistant division manager of the
Northern division effective June
29.
Buzzett will become division


NOTICE OF TAX SALE '
Notice is hereby given that on the 8th (eighth) day of June 1970
at 11:00 A.M., Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Flor-
ida, tax certificates will be sold on the following described land to
pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, toge-
ther with all costs of such sale and all advertising.
Description S T R A Owner Taxes
"Beg. at SW cor. of SW` i A
of SWi of sec. 14/4/10,
th. run N. 48% yds. for
FOB, th. run E. 99 yds., N.
48 yds. for FOB, th. run
99 yds., th. S. 48 yds., to
FOB, ORB 27/856 -14 4 10 1.1 J. R. Bowers -------53.47
75 ft. x 100 ft on SR. 71.;
per deed rec'd ORB 14/570
es sto Raymond Parrish 30 6 9 Joe Whitfield 16.39
Lot 50 ft. N & S by 98 ft. -
E & W,; Rec.' Bk.
2/510 26 4 10 .22 Emmerson Addison 4.84
Begin at SW. cor. of SW .
of NE%' of sect. 25 Twp 4
South Range 10 West and
run N. 140 ft. to the P.O.B.
thence run N. 110 ft. to-
Henry Ave.; thence run E.
along Henry Ave. for 105
ft.; thence run S. 110 ft.,
thence run W. 105 ft. to
P.O-B., Said lot lying and
being in section 25, Twp "
4 South, Range 10 Gulf 'Shore
West -------------- 25 4 10 Dredging Co. -------74.41
50 ft. x 100 ft. ORB MIid-State
17/904 23 4 10 Homes, Inc.--- ------4.24
Per deed rec'd ODB 38/
142; I.LB. Subm. __ 15/22 9 11 39.22 Joel C. Taylor .-- 116.17
WHITFIELD ACRES AT HOWARD CREEK, 2nd ADD.
Blocks 3, Lots 8 & 9 J. A. & Jewell Hatcher 75.16
RIVERSIDE PARK SUBD.
Block 2, Lot 14 Jack T. McKinney 15.19
IDLEWOOD PARK UNIT NO. 1
Block 5, Lot 4 Velia Betterton -------- 42.64
RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBD.
Block 3, Easterly 88 ft. of lot 8 -- Walter.W. Ward ------ 29.65
MEEK'S LAKE SUBD.
Block 2, Lot 9 J. C. Kinney. 13.75
C. L. MORGAN ADD. TO WEWAHITCHKA
Block 6, Lotq 7 & 8 Fred N. Clayton 20.97
GULF COUNTY LAND CO. SUDB.
Block 7, Lot 21 Gulf Shore Dredging Co. 84.55
HARDEN'S SUBD.
Block 1, Lot 10 Mrs. Donald Strickland -- 7.98
RISH'S SUBD.
Block 1, Lots 10 & 11 James Franklin Whitfield 55.65
Block 2, Lot 7 Muldowney & Hanger, Inc. 13b.78
Block 3, Lot 39 T. R. Muldowney --------- 12.32
IDA GRIFFIN SUBD.
.Block 4, Lot 7 & Closed Alley -- Franklin Whifield --- 6.53
WILLIAMSBURG SUBD.
Block A, Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 30,
31, 32, 33, 34 Sam Wilson Burgess ------30.25
Block B, Lot 14 Home Security Corp. ------49.77
.r Marie Williams and
Block B, Lot 19 Roosevelt Larry --------- 4.82
Block E, Lot 21 Charles MacArthur Scott -, 3.64
PINE RIDGE SUBD.
Block 1, Lot 1 0. C. Williams ----------19.53
Block 4, Lot 11 Emerison Addison --------6.53
MONEY BAYOU SUBD.
Block D, Lot 2 Robert Joseph 49.34
S YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL
Block 14, Lot 6 .Thurman C. Smith -------90.55
PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 1
Block 12, Lot 12 Bloise Wade Nobles ------9.59
Block 15, Lots 13 & 14 .- Richard Sweitzer ----.....118.52
Block 17, Lot 1 C. E. Porter 2.94
PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 2
Block 39, Lot'13 Clifford & Dianne Sanders 12.33
HIGHLAND VIEW SUBD,
Block D, S% of lot 5 George M. Hunter, Jr. .. 14.00
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD.
Block D Lot 7 Albert Whittington -------2.39:
Block E, Lots 2 & 3 Elzie Williams 2.39
United States
Block F, Lot 14 Finance Company, Inc. 66.12
FOREHAND 2nd ADDITION TO HIGHLAND VIEW
Block F, S. 5 ft. of lot 12 and
lot 10 John L. McClendon -------.. 2.72
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
Block 23, Lot 3, less E. 25 ft. & W. M. P. and
10 ft. & S. 1 ft.,of lot 1 Elizabeth Tomlinson .....-- 116.93
Block 24, Lot'21 M. P. Tonmlinson -------- 80.21
Block 1009, Lot 13 & W. 23 ft.
of lot 15 Elijah Williams--------105.39
Block 1014, Lots 8 & 10 ---- H. L. Harris 42.64
Block 1015; Lot 23 Willie Lee Borders -- 29.65
Block 1017, Lot 5 Rei Pittman 15.19
Block 1017, Lot 15 Jaries Shackleford -------15.19
SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 1
All of Unit No. 1, less lots
17 & 18 Joel C. Taylor 89.67
HABLAND 0. PrUDGEON,
Tax Collector of Gulf Count


manager in Monticello when J. F.
Roesel retires in October.
A 33-year veteran with the com-
pany, Buzzett is a native of Apala-
chicola and has spent his entire
career with FPC in that city. He
joined the company in 1937 as a
cashier and bookkeeper. In 1941
he,was promoted to office manager.
After returning from the service
in 1945, he was made local mana-
ger.
Buzzett has been active iri the
civic affairs of Apalachicola and
Franklin County' for many years.
He is treasurer of the National
Foundation for Franklin County;
treasurer of the Knights of Colum-
bus; financial director of the Apa-
lachicola State Bank; former pre-
sident of the Rotary Club of Apa-
dichicola; 'former member of the
Franklin County Hospital Planning
Board and a former vice president
of the U. S. Highway 98 Scenic
Route, Inc. -
He and his wife, Betty, have two
daughters and one grandchild. His
oldest daughter is Mrs. John Cle-
mentson of Orlando and his young-
est daughter, Lee, is a senior at the'
University of West" Florida.
Carl G. Petteway, Florida Power
Corporation district manager in
Gainesville, has been named to.suc-
ceed William C. Buzzett as district
manager in' Apalachicola, effective
June 29, it was announced by J.
F. Roesel, division manager for
the Northern division.


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changes, fewer lubrications. The 1970 Maverick...
simple to drive, park, maintain, service and own.
*Ford' suggested retail price for the base Maverick model. White sidewall tires are
not Included, they are $30 extra. Since dealer preparation charges (If any), transporta-
tion charges and state and Ibcal taxes vary, tley are not Included, nor a extra equip-
ient that Is specially required by state laws.
See your Ford Dealer for America'
YO,- ''--


PHU",


227-3737


TORINO. Our lowest-priced hardtop,
Fairlane 500, is now specially equipped
and offered at a special sale price.
Now, your Ford Dealer's offering Economy Drive
'savings on specially equipped and priced Fairiane
500's. You get a longer wheelbase to smooth your
ride. A wider track for better road holding. Ford's
smooth-running 250 CID Six. Plus dual racing mir-
rors. Color-keyed carpeting. Wheel covers. White
sidewall tires. And, if you wish, a vinyl roof ... all at
a lowvsale price. Now's the time to get the, buy of the
year on the "Car of the Year."
s biggest choice of economy cars.


St. Joe Motor Company
S. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 322 MONUMENT AVE.


WILL YOU BE


USING MORE


ELECTRICITY


DURING JUNE


&


AUGUST


JULY


I.


Here's how to make certain you don't waste
electricity when running your air conditioning!


TEMPERATURE SETTING: For economy set the thermostat at
the highest comfortable temperature (usually about 78).
FAN SETTING: Operate the fan on "Auto" or "On" for your
individual comfort. "Auto" gives best summer humidity con-
trol and economical operation. "On" gives more uniform air
motion, sound level, and room to room temperature.
AWAY FROM HOME: Operate your air conditioning unit at
5 to 10 above normal setting with fan on "Auto" for mil-
dew protection and quick comfort when you return.
. AIR CONDITIONING FILTERS: Replace filters frequently --
clogged filters make unit work harder and cause higher
operating costs.
OUTDOOR SECTION: Keep clear of plants and other obstruc-
tions anything that interferes with air flow makes unit.
work harder.


RETURN AIR GRILL: Keep furniture or drapes clear of grill -
anything that interferes with delivery or return of air will not
allow unit to cool properly.
WINDOWS AND DOORS: Use drapes or provide outside
shading to shut out heat from the sun.
INSULATION: Adequate insulation will result in lower oper-
ating costs. Proper attic ventilation increases the effective-
ness of insulation.

JOINED OUR NEW EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN?
Now you can eliminate higher seasonal electric bills
... pay the same amount each month, summer and
winter. There's no charge for this convenience. Just
call our local office for details. I



helping build better communities.


PAGE TOlI


A'3U


--I-I-i -L-- U


I


r


I






.Z3~?.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3245b


I, -~ I
.1


(2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Pkg.)


Lb.


ANN PAGE BRAND


MAYONNAISE


494c
Quart Jar 4c

Umit 1 w/$5. or more food order


lva-Lb. Loot


1 lb. Can 6 9 with this
S;.coupon
(without coupon regular price)
imit 1 coupon w/ 5-or more order
Coupon';ood thru I.ay 24 1970


IU!I


I


Specdall


29C


~AVE ON1 FAMOUS'GRANlD


~iu~i4


Sultana 11 Oz. Frozen '
All Meat
Dinners 2 for 89c
Brilliant 10 Oz. Bag, Quick
Frozen Cooked .
SHRIMP bag 89c'
"Super-Right" Frozen Chopped
Beef SteaksK:: s.39
"Sup.er-Mght" 44 Lb. Avg. Pork
Boston Butts L. 59c
All Good Brand Sugar Cured
Sliced Bacon ,- 69
S[Cap'n John's Frozen Breaded
Cod orPerch 1
PORTIONS I

L2 b.Box 99CI
Cap'n Johns Frozen I
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
1 3.- 4-JAR$1S 00

EXTRA IP CIAL Til15 WEEK! L


LIE M LCoupon good tihru May 24 1970 1 I1
Jane Parker Delicious Speclall

Pineapple Pies L
Marvel Salhinies LB. BOX

CRACKERS 29c
Ann Page Brand Condensed Speciall

Tomato Soup 4 1n 49


DRINKISALE
,*Asst. Del Monte 3 46-oz MIX OR
Hawaiian Punch Cans MATCi
,4 A&P Tomato Juice 'EM I



V CARTON TOMATOES 10 oz
SALAD MIX Ready Made 8-oz.
COLE SLAW Ready Mad. 8-o.


JUICY LEMONS


TIDE
4" mt MM. 5wita this
(uitineut oous'omisee. price)
T Imdmt I coupion w/35 or moe_ order
coupon god tr My24 3970
211..
.lw M *e


C SAVE 9c
rJC E l t this coupon when yeb 'bya
SOFF IAB8L
A-JAX CLEANSER
With ThIis without
l Coupon CAN Coupon 19.
7 Coupon Good tr May 24, 1970
jLi Umit 1 Coupon wf$5. or mreoreqr


'r'- mA


Bag of 6


FRESH CARROTS 2-Lb.Bag
PASCAL CELERY (Stalk)

MIX OR
MATCH 'EM For$ A

At A&P You Save Two Ways
Low Prices PlUs Plaid SLtamips!


IF *NABl TO OBTAIN
ANY EM, PLEASE RE-
QUIST A RAIN CHECK
Prfem In this ad are good
though Saturday, May
a8, 1970.


wInTM5uMiswaMN0a5AI STAMPS
PILLSOBUR LAYER
Cake Mixes o 43c JAK
GOOD THROUGH MAY 24 9-a-70


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


PAGE ELEVEN


Money is everybody's problem.

SAVE WITH A&P's

LOWER PRICES


Sunbeam


x mi-4~


Iane Parker Sandwich Sliced WHITE


BREAD


GE ICEBF3RG


RESH CRISP LAR(

LETTL


AMA


F -'II -


Bob Fox Among Delegates Seeking
Funds for Waterway Construction
COLUMBUS, MISS. Represen- Ala., shortening the distance from
tatives of the Tennessee-Tombigbee, ennessee River cities to the Gulf
Waterway Development Authority of Mexico by some 700 miles.
will present a strong plea in Wash- Among Members of the Authori-
ington next week as the group ty scheduled to attend the hearing
seeks approval of initial funds for are Industrialist Robert Fox of
construction requested in President Port St. Jbe.
Nixon's budget for Fiscal Year --- f
1971. Last Rites Held for
The delegation will be headed s Hel d f
by Kentucky Gov. Louie B. Nunn, Mrs. t. M. Wheeler
chairman of the Authority; and
Glover Wilkins. administrator of Funeral services for Mrs. Lauriet-
the Authority. ta M. Wheeler, 78, of Mexico Beach
In his budget request, the Pre- who passed away May 15, \1970
sident asked that $1 million be al- were held Monday in Norfolk, Ne-
located to Tennessee-Tombigbee i braska. She had been a resident
for a construction start on the pro- of Mexico Beach since November
ject. The request must now be ap-. 1969.- She was a retired music,
proved by the House and Senate teacher, a member of the Chris-
Appropriations Committees and tian Sicence church of Norfolk.
the Congress. Survivors are Husband, John G.
The proposed 253-mile waterway iWheeler, Sister, Mr s. Evelyn
will link the Tennessee River to Golding, Omaha, Nebraska.
the confluence of the Tombigbee ,Prevatt Funeral Home was in
Warior rivers near Demopolis, -charge-of all-local arrangements.
Call No. 473 Charter No. 14902 National f3ank Region No. 8
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
Including Domestic Subsidiaries of the
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at PORT ST. JOE
of Port St. Joe, Florida
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
APRIL 30: 1970 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED
STATES CODE, SECTION 161.
S .! ASSETS
Cash and due from banks 1,012,180.88:
U. S. Treasury securities 1,529,821.00,
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ---------1,668,215'22
Other securities (including $24,000.00 corporate stock) --.. 24,000.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under
agreements to resell ...------------------------- 1,100,000.0000
Loans ------------------------------------ 2,181,975.95
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises ---------------401,438.01
Other assets 67,391.39
WOTAL ASSETS -- ---------------------- 7,985,022.45
LI A B I LI'TIL E S
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations ----------------- ----------4,788,812.73
Time and savings deposits of individuals, ;
partnerships and corporations 422,884.56
Deposits of United States Government 59,410.55
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,554,692.78
Certified and officers' checks, etc. ----------------- 9,622.39
TOTAL DEPOSITS--------------------6,835,423.01
(a) Total demand deposits 5,167,656.89
(b) Total time and savings deposits .... 1,667,766.12
Other liabilities.. --------------------------------_ 115,398.89
TOTAL LIABILITIES --- ------------------------- 6,950,821.90
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up
pursuant to IRS rulings) 21,820.42
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 21,820.42
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital-total ------------------------------1,012,380.13
Common Stock-total par value 400,000.00
No. shares authorized, 16,000
No. shares outstanding, 16,000
Surplus 400,000.00
Undivided profits --- ------------ 43,745.38
Reserve for contingencies and other capital
reserves ------------------------------------ 168,634.75
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 ,012,380.13
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,985,022.45
MEMORY N D A
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days
ending with call date ------------------------- 6,572,319.33
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
days. ending with call date 2,189,677.53
Interest collected ,not earned -on installment loans
included in total capital accounts 54,062.82
I Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President of the above-named bank do
hereby declarethat this report of condition is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
/ /s/ WALTER C. DODSON
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
/s/ S. L. BARKE
/s/ J. LAMAR MILLER Directors
/s/ TOM S. COLDEWEY


6m .I


.-

















































Drive-in Window Service Plenty of FrY. Parking



- Say You Saw It In The Star -



HUGHEY WILLIAMS GARBAGE SERVICE
has Incorporated as

Coastal Sanitation, Inc.


P. O. Box 135
Port St. Joe, Florida


For Refuse Service Outside Incorporated Area Call

229-4957

.i' HUGHEY WILLIAMS; President
LOYCE BEAMAN, Vice-President


ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Sec.-Treas.


Office Supplies


THE STAR


Big Pompano


C. K. Gillespie of Mexico Beach brought this big Pompano by
The Star office Saturday morning. He and his young companion,
Donald Nolan of Marianna, had caught the fish at the "stump hole"
on Cape San Bias Beach. Gillespie said the Pompano weighed five,
pounds, four ounces, which is exactly one pound less than the
world's record Pompano. -Star photo



Gulf Congratulated for


C.D. Program Efforts


In a letter dated May 15, 1970,
to the Chairman, Gulf County
Board of Commissioners, George
L. Robinson, Director, Division of
Emergency Government, State
of Florida, congratulated, Gulf
County on publishing and distri-
buting a Community Shelter
- Plan. Mr. Robinson further stat-
ed, "As you know, your Commun-
ity Shelter Plan tells the citizens
of Gulf County where to go and
what to do in the event of a nu-
clear attack upon the United
States." He went on to say, "We
hope and pray thatwe will never
have to use this plan, but ;we
can take comfort in knowing that
should such an attack occur, the
people of Gulf County are now
prepared to take actions that
IL


S 0.'e@'


Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. -We stocks
only famous brand names in quality office supplies, No
'need to wait for those .everyday office needs. Call us today!


STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
*r FILE FOLDERS
^ FILE GUIDES

...^ SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
/ TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
:.r DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


L INDEX CARDS, all sizes
i CARD PILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
*^ LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES '

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
^ MACHINE RIBBONS
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1- PENCILS,/ERASERS


And A Host of Other Office Needs


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


PHONE 227-3161


a


.PAGE!IT.WZLVEB


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


Classified Ads .


could mean survival." V
In his letter, Mr. Robinson also r
commended A. P. Jackson, the Very O Ke
Gulf County Civil Defense Di- f 7
rector for his dedication and pro-
fessionalism in establishing for FOR SALE: Beautiful home for FOR SALE:' 1960 Ford tractor, FOR SALE: 196i F-85 Olds. In new-
Gulf County an enviable Emer- or less than appraised value. Small blade, and brush hog. A-1 condi- car condition. Low mileage. Call
Gulf County an enviable Emer- or no down payment with pay- tion. Call 6484213 or see atThird 227-7616 or 229-2201. tfc-5-21
agency Preparadness Posture for Iments less than rent. 6% interest. St., Mexico Beach. ltp
all types of disasters, man-made H. F. Ayers. Phone 227-3986. tfe2l HELP WANTED: Good working
and natural. FOR SALE: Pulp wood truck. Ph. conditions. Apply at Arnold's
Distribution of the Community' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house 227-7772. tfc-5-14 Furniture & TV. Phone 229-3611.
Shelter Plan to Gulf -County Cuit- one block from water. St Joe -al----l -
Shelter Plan to GulfCounty Cii- each. $4500. Call 227-4221 after FOR SALE: 1968 Suzuki 50 cc.Cy- GRADUATION GIFTS: Shop at
tens was completed on April 30, pam. el' e. 6,000 miles. Like new. $175. the COTTAGE SHOPPE. We
1970. This plan contains a map Safety helmet, $15.00. Phone 648- have appliances, Polly-Perk by Re-
the nuclear fallout shelters are FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block 4361. It gal. Town and Country stedk
the nuclear fallopt shelters are and stucco, carpet FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- knives. Presto vertical broiler.
located an4 who should :go to ditioned. 5237th St. 227067. ,t. p e repair call 229.6323. ltric shaves, Wes u air
____, -i ...I -- dryers. Bill folds, clutch purses.
the.; Tahe plan also explains FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroom FOR SALE: Cast nets. 121 Seeond Many items to choose from. THE
what.can be done to make shelter furnished apartment. Available Avenue, Oak Grove. Phone 227- I COTTAGE SHOPPE, Red and
in and around the home. about May 28. No children. Phone 5684. 4tc white building on Hiway 98, Bia-
Any Gulf County resident who 227-4261. tfc-5-21 con Hill. tfe-5-7
SNEEDED. 8 tst3tioi attendants.
did not receive a copy of this FOR SALE: 8 room house on two must be honest, sober and reli- LIVE and DRESSED channel cat
plan should call the County Civil lots. 1 corner lot and house fur- able. Above average pay. Some ex- fish at Douglas Landing. 10p3-26 0
Defense Office in the County nished. Across hwy. in front of perience desired but not necessary -
Courthouse telephone 227-5211 school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa No drifters need apply. See Bill AEDUCE 'safe and fast with Go-
our iomuse, tioephone where 1 a Stevens. tfc-5-21 Vittum at Vittum's Standard Ser- bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
for information on where a copy vice. tfc-4-23 pills" Campbell's'Drag. 14p42
may be obtained. FOR SALE: 9 room house with two vice tfc23 pills". Campbells Drug. 14p4-2
baths. Corner 6th St., and Long SAW FILING and carpenter work.
Ave. For more information call Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White
S_ H 229-1741. tfe-5"21 City, next to fire station., tfe-2-12 FOR
L Og lI WANTED TO BUY: Brick or block FIGHT temporary fatigue with AMBULANCE SERVICE
a A, home. S bedrooms, 2 baths, sin- Zippies, non habit forming. Only
S. gle or double carport. In town. All $1.98. CAi pbell's Drugs. 6p4-2 In Wewahitchka and
.Department of Transportation replies kept confidentiaL Call 229-
SPECIAL TRAFFIC 2579. tfe-4-30 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Port St. Joe
REGULATIONS WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed- cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. CALL -
NOTIC B J WANTED TO RENT:2 be.229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.
NOTICE ISDEpRtEntoVEN s- room house. Call James E. Clark,
That the Department of Trans- 229-5606, after 5:00 p.m. a SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call Comforter Funeral Home
portation at its meeting of March Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 '
30, 1970 gave consideration to the FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- oz 229-3097. 227-3511
requests relating to special traffic ed house. 522 3rd St. Phone 227- ____
regulations and in each cause made 8642. tfe-5-7
a review of the traffic investiga- 7 Ie
Lion report, along with the recom- FOR RENT: Large two bedroom TOMLINSON C., P ,Ethwer g
mendations of the engineer at the furnished waterfront home. Lo- RADIO and TV REPAIR 518 Third' Sreet
location or locations described be- cated at St. Joe Beach. Bet by the PHONE 229-610818 Thirdtreet
low: week. Ph. 229-1143, tfe--28 n Port St. Joe, Fl.
GulfConty, SR 30, Section -- 1319 McClellan Ave. Ptumbing and
51010 in Port St. Joe from, eS FOR RENT: Furnishe ,two Dee-"Plumbing and
MP 1.843 (9th Street) to 8th Street room beach cottages at St. Joe Eletrical Contra. or
MP 1.900), distance of 0.057 Beach Reaonable monthly rates FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Prohibit parking East side only. Call 227-3491 or 227-846. tfc-7-31 Emory Stephens. Free estimate. well 229-498 for Free Estimata
On motion duly 'made and sec- FOR RENT: Houses in Highland Guarantee on labor and materials.
onded, the above traffic and speed View. One partially furnished. LOW down payment. Phone 227- R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
regulations were determined to be Call 648-4101. tfc-4-23 tfc Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
reasonable and necessary upon the TREE SRVICE: Trees taken down 1st and d Modays.All visiting
basis of the engineering and traf- FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house semi- TREE SRVIC Trees taken d 1st and 3d ondays. l iit
!fie investigations, and authority furnished. At White City. Phone and removed or trimmed.Call companions welcome.
%ias therefore given for the estab- 229-2506 or 229-4481. 2tp-5-21 653-8772 'or 653-6343, Apalachicola. ROY BURCH, H. P.
lishment of same and the placing tfC44 WALTER GRAHAM, See.
of the proper-marking and signs as FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116
indicated; also, for the elimination 151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS W TIL AMERVRAN LEION me
of exting, controls where thi is 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m. PAINT Dealer in Pqrt St. Joe g second ad fourth Tuesda
indicted W. A. tfc-2-12 nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
JOHN \.. CASHIN, Home
Acting Secretary FOR SALE: 1967 English Ford. For
Department 'of Transportation information call 229-5046 after cm THERE WILL BE a regular con
., 5:00 pn.m. tfc-4-30 /COVER municaton of Port St. Joe Lbdge
REQUEST TO RECEIVE BIDS -EA H No. 111, F. & A. M., every st
The Gulf County School Board No, 1.
will, receive bids in, the office of Our Number Has Been Changed e and third, Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
the Superintendent in the Court RAY'S TRIM SHOP .-
House in Port St. Joe, Florida until Complete Upholstery Service
9:00 A.M., EST, June 2, 1970 on: "We mtopeas y HURLBUT FURNITURE
ne in602 Garrison Ave. and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
ith 19 totals, complete with two Phone 229-6326 06 Red Ave. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty.
panels consisting of four account- ,
ing jobs per-panel, Automatic Line-
Find Carriage; and Keyboard Regis-
proximately (40) months.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG 2t Cssa
Superintendent 5-21


PINES
Stand Tall
n In Florida's
,1 4i. Future!


MR.


VFW Calls for

Local Support of

President Nixon

Support for President Nixon's
Cambodian policy as a means of
saving the lives of American
fighting men was urged this
week by Commander Marvin
'Shiinfessel of Veterans, of For-
eign Wars Post No. 10069.
Speaking on behalf of the John
C. Gainous Post, Commander
Shimfessel said amendments in
Congress such as the Cooper- .
Church Amendment which would
block funds to support American
troops in Southeast Asia "amount,
to the abandonment of our for-
ces--our sons and daughters-
who are fighting a cruel and in-
human enemy who might other-
'wise be at our very doorsteps.
Congress put our men there in
full support of the. Gulf of Ton-
kin Resolution.".'
"In the past Congress has de-
bated declarations of war." Com-
mander Shimfessel said, "but
this is the first time the Senate
has debated a 'declaration of
surrender'.
He said ,the "destruction of
tons and tons of equipment and
other supplies stored by the Com-
munists in Cambodia for use.
against our men in Vietnam
proves that President "Nixon
made the right decision in or-
dering the Cambodian incur-
sion."


--- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


THE STAR-

"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
L 806 WIHIAM S AVE.


_ I


I


THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970


t'.


- '-< I I : I


I _