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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01804
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 4, 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: UF00028419:01804

Full Text












E


'TWELVE PAGES


S


TIRiTY-THIRD YEAO


S


"IPort St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"
....z. -...... .. .A. A ,7n NUMPER 39


PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA 32456


SStudent Drowns Three


Days Before Graduation


Ben Stallworth, 17-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stall-
worth of this city accidentally
. drowned at St. Joseph State.Park
Saturday, while he and a com-
panion, Lamar Speight, were
playing in the bay in a rented
pedal boat.
Witnesses said the water was
choppy and Stallworth decided
to swim to the nearby shore. He
jumped off the boat, but couldn't
make it to the beach. Stallworth
.was reported not to be a very
good swimmer. Speights couldn't
* swim.
The young boy was to have
graduated from Port St. Joe High
School Tuesday night of this
week.
The body was located Sunday
afternoon near where it went


under water by divers from the
Naval Research Laboratory at
Panama City. Other groups in
the search were the Florida
Fresh Water Fish and Game
Commission officers, park ran-
gers, Gulf County sheriff's depu-
ties and Florida Marine Patrol
officers.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 1:00 p.m. from the
Church of God in Christ with El-
der R. L. McCloud officiating.
Survivors include the' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stallworth,
Sr.; two brothers, Walter Stall-
worth, Jr., of Savannah, Ga., and
Joseph Stallworth of' Detroit,'
Michigan and a sister, Victoria
Stallworth of Port St. Joe.
C & W Funeral Chapel is in;
charge of arrangements.


The rains of the last two days
stopped Tuesday night to allow
the outdoor graduation exercises
to proceed as planned in the Porl



City Approves

'Employment of

Summer People

The. City, Cpmmission apprape .
the hiring qf-,personnel -for -the
cooperative Gity-School .s
recreation program Tu e s day
night. Four people will be Oeni'Me
City's payroll during the sum-
mer including C. Allen Scott, co-
ordinator of the program, Billy
D. Barlow, Code House and Clar-
ence Monette. The remainder of
the su mer personnel is being
hired by the School Board.
The Board will also hire four
college girls; to help with the
elementary age summer program..
Clerk Brock reported that seven
girls have made application for
employment in the program.
In 'addition to perAonnel, ihe
City furnishes facilities and game
equipment for the program which
reached about 150 children 3er.
day last year. .
The City also-agreed to hire
10 high school and college stA-
dents for summer employment.
Eight of those employed are 1970
graduates with two employees
college students.
Letter from School Boani
The Gulf County Board of Ef-
ucation notified the City by let-
ter Tuesday ,that they had agreed
to pay only 25% of the cost of
installation of the water andm
sewer -system now serving the
new Port St. Joe High School. i
The Board assumed that, the
School Board had reference to
a proposed agreement presently
being negotiated by the Gulf
County Commission, the School
Board and George Tapper con-
cerning utilization of City water
and sewer facilities for the Oak
Grove Water, and Sewer District
and Ward Ridge.
The Commissioners were of
,the opinion that this should be
a matter between the parties con-
cerned directly. As the far as the
City .is presently concerned, the
Gulf County School Board is re-
sponsible to the City for the fa-
cilities unless other agreements
are worked by the three bodies
now negotiating.
Reduced Utilities
The Board received a letter
from the engineers for the new
sewage disposal plant, David B.
Smith Engineers, Inc., concern-
ing a reduced power rate sche-
dule for the new facility. The
firm stated that the new rate
would mean a saving in opera-
tion annually to the City by ap-
proximately $98,288.96.


Bids Too High
For Construction'


Of Golf Course

Bids were received Monday by
the St. Joseph Bay Country Club
for .-construction of the golf
course segment of the recreation
complex. "
-According to president,
Charles Brock, both bids were
above the funds budgeted for
the coursei,
Brock said that the lending
agency, Farmers' Home Adminis-
tion, has given the club their ap-
proval to negotiate for the con-
struction work. Brock said the
nature of the bid call added to
the price, and that he feels the
course 'can be built with the al-
located money by negotiation.
FHA officials said they feel the
funds budgeted for the course is
sufficient to do the work. -


Outstanding Senior Athlete


Athletic Director Wayne Taylor presents a
trophy to Dennis Atchison identifying him as the
"Outstanding Senior Athlete". at Port St. Joe
High School. The presentation was made at the


school late last week. Atchison was a stand-out
performer in both football and baseball. He is
the son of Mrs. Jean Atchison.
-Star photo


Port St. Joe In Line for




Direct Dial Telephone


City Asking Bids
On 'Street Sweeper
; The City Commission is tak-
ing seriously the current nation-
- al wave of feeling for a need of
cleanliness.
The Board is advertising th s
week to purchase a street sweep-
er for use in the City.
A street sweepr has been dis-
cussed by City Fathers for the
past three years, but never quite
arrived at the point of calling
for bids.


88 Seniors Receive Awards,


Tuesday Night


FHA officials have also told the
club they have recommended
that an increase in the loan be
approved by the Federal Govern- -
ment to help offset withdrawal
of an offer of work to be per-
formed at no charge recently.
St. Joe High School football sta-
dium.
Eighty-nine Seniors were to
receive their diplomas, but the
accidental drowning of Ben Stall-
worth Saturday afternoon cut
the number to 88 and caused
4-he' Sepii-ska4 he..audieane '..to
pause for a. moment of" silent
prayer for .Stallworth's untime- -
ly death.
'Six high hbnor graduates de-
veloped 'the theme, "The Age of
Aquarius" in their graduation
speeches.
Shirley Cantley said that the
dawning of the age of aquarius
is, upon us. Giving as'evidence
of this, she cited man's inven-
tiveness pointing to more pro-
gress by man in the last 10 years
than during the past 100. 'The,
hope for the future", she said, "is
man's continued awareness".


Laura Guilford recalled man's
"One small step for man" in
landing-on the moon. "Our ac-
complishments in recent years
'have thrilled mankind", she said
and dwelt on man's medical ad-
vances:.' "Man's- range is. unlim-
ited" .she said for the conquer-
ing of other dreaded diseases
which still plague the world.
Pam Wilson ffoted that our
-technology was- enormous- but
she-pointed out that even though
.man has made great strides tech-
%nQlogically, his relationships to'
other men are not so good. "We
have the solutions for our prob-
lems", she said, "but we can't
cooperate with each, other long
-enough- to make them effective."
Sue Kennedy pointed to the
apathy due to misunderstanding
and not understanding which is
robbing man of a more vibrant
present and "an 'even- greater fu-
'ture. "We must learn to cope
with higher demands", 'she said
"and to" doithis we must become
-aware of our surroundings and
shed our apathy".
Judy Stone noted the coming


awareness of the danger to our
ecology. She pointed out that it
wa&hard to comprehend that we
have come from a day of being
concerned only with minor ecolo-
gical problems to a time when
,our world is in actual danger
from man's sloppiness".
Kahty Sutton pointed out that
America did not need a revolu-
tion as so many malcontents pro-
pose. "We need a change of per-
spective", she sa "W must'
learn to return ahger iRth un-
derstanding".,
Judging from the speeches, it
would appear that this year's
graduating class&are aware of the
problems that ,ace man and of.
the solutions 'necessary.
Awards Pmaented.
Twenty-four awards for schol-
astic, citizenship, and patriotism
were presented to several of the
graduating (class 'by the Port St.
Joe Rotary 'Chib. Willis V. Row-
an Post, American Legion, Gulf
County Boarw co 'Public Instruc-
tion, Delta Chapter National Ho-
nor Society., 'GuI County Educa-
(Continued On Page 12)


Telephone subscribers, of the
St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph Company will soon be able,
to dial their long-distance calls
"direct" without operator assist-
ance, according to an announce-
ment made this week by B. Roy
G;bson, Jr., Vice-President of
the local firm.
Mr; Gibson said 'that this time-
saving method, called Direct Dis-
tance Dialing, is made, possible
by modern equipment recently
ordered from Stromberg-Carlson
of Rochester, New York.
"This -service", states Gibson,
"brings to every telephone user
\the most'modern telephone facil.
ities available. This mbderniza-
tion program is another step in
bringing the best in telephone
service to our subscribers."
This announcement initiates an
information program planned by
the St. Joseph Telephone and
Telegraph Company, designed to
fully inform everyone as to how
Direct Distance Dialing is used,
and when the new service will
become available. This newspa-
pcr will carry further announce-
ments of progress and informa-
tion.



Sportsmen Will

Meet for Supper

The Gulf County Sportsman s
Club will hape a supper meeting
at the Big. 10 Lodge on the Bro-
thers River on Sattirday June 6.
The supper will be served at 5:00
p.m., EDT. Transportation will
be furnished by boat from Ho-
mer Coe's landing at the end of
the Howard Creek Road.
The Club has invited Legisla-
tive Representatives, game offi-
cials and area land owners to be
present and dise uss various
problems.
All members and interested
persons are urged to attend this
important meeting.


Workmen are shown in the photo above installing new switch-
ing equipment in the telephone building at Fifth and Long. The
equipment is being installed downstairs in what was formerly
office space. The equipment will be a part of the installation for
Direct Dialing. -Star photo


Adult Institute Graduating


58 Students Tonight at 8


Gulf County Adult Institute
will graduate 58 students tonight
in exercises which will begin at
8:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe
,High School Auditorium.
A. N. Anderson, Adult Educa-
tion Area Supervisor of the State
Department of Education will be
the speaker for the evening.
The program will begin with
the Processional played by pian-
ist, Mrs. R. H. Ellzey. Rev. Rob-
ert L. Cary, Pastor of the High-
land View Church of God will
give the Invocation and Benedic-
tion.
Institute Director, James Mc-
Innis will make the introductions
and announcements. Diplomas


will be presented by R. Marion
Craig, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Adults receiving their high
school diplomas include:.
Cloteel Adkins, Marilyn Bailey,
Ruth Barfield, Dorthy N. Beard,
Kathleen Collingsworth Biggs,
Ruth Hooker Bishop, Jewel Bur-
kett, Mary Linda Butts, Myra Sue
Byrd, Lorraine Carter, Faye Cau-
sey, Shelly Coffey, Barbara Ste-
phens Corley, Linda Cox, Carmi
Birge Crutchfield, Shelia V. Daw-
son, Marian E. Deeson, :Gwen
Duval.
Damon B., Eaker, Annie Sue
Fields, Katherine Ford, Rosa
Lee Garland, Barbara Harlow,


Margie Henderson, Zora Bell
Holley, Carolyn Hopps, Charles
R. Jolly, Sarah Ann Jones, Cath-
erine Kennedy, Kathryn Conrad
King, Dora Kirkland, Judith Ann
Linton, Virginia Lynch, Annette
McCloud, Versa McCloud, Victor-
ia Ann McNeel, Lena Mae Morn-
ing, Barbara Morris, Pinkie Mae
. Myers.
Nettie Quick Page, Roy L. Pet-
erson, Norman Quinlan, Margaret
Ray, Alane Sherrod Redd, Diane
Dean Redmon, Elizabeth Cooper
Rogers, JoAnne Fowler Smiley,
Bertha Beatrice Smith, Gessie
Kemp Smith, Joyce Smith, Wy-
nell Hagans Tate, Leola Vanhorn
Taunton, Ruthie Merl Taylor, Ca-
therine Thomas, Stella Birge
Tillman, Donna Walker, James
Larry Williams and Ben C. Wil-
liams

Schools Due More
Money from State
Gulf County and other area
counties will receive additional
school revenues from the State
of Florida under a compromise
appropriations bill which is ex-
pected to be adopted by both
.Houses of the Legislature this
week.
Figures released early this
week show that Gulf will receive
an additional $163,061 for the
school system and $6,314 in oth-
er areas.


In a night filled with meet-
ings 20 members of the Cham-
ber of Commerce met with Dr.
Richard Morley, President of
Gulf Coast Junior "College Thurs-
day night in the City Hall for a
"think tank" discussion.
The purpose of the meeting
was to come up with several pro- .
jets the Chamber could under-
take to be a more. effective or-
ganization for Port St. Joe and
Gulf County.
During the discussion period


which lasted about an hour and
a half nearly 100 ideas were put
forth suggesting areas in which
the Chamber could work. One
unique facet of the evening was
that only constructive ideas were
allowed on the floor. Critical ob-
servations were not allowed.
President Bob Freeman said
that he would categorize the
many suggestions offered and
present them to the Board of Di-
rectors to begin projects of im-
provement for the area.


THURSDAY, JUNE 4,


10c PER COPY


D iplomas


Chamber Members Participate In

"Rap Session" 'Discussing Projects


)-


..iln-rV-,.. .nVMA


I










THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


PAGE_ TWO Th TR atS. oFa 2


Editorials...


Planets All Same Age
'i -- /, g e' ^^


One of the Apollo 12 moon stones has been found by
scientists to be in the neighborhood of 4.6 billion years
old. Scientists base this reasoning on the radioactivity of
the rock and computing it against the time of radioactive
' decay, just as they measure the age of Earth rocks.
Based on this study, the space agency says it has a
rock which is clearly the oldest rock yet found on the
moon, dating back to the time scientists believe the sun
and its planets were born.
Scientists say that if there was one dream or one
hope that many people had from before the first moon
landing, it was to eventually find a sample that would
date back to formation of the planets and perhaps even
the solar system.
The startling announcement of this "discovery" was
made recently in Houston. All of this reasoning was based
on the age of one rock.
Science consider this a significant discovery for the


several billion dollars that have been'spent in sending man
to'the moon and even beyond. But, to prove this same
fact, all they need to have done was to get out a Bible
and turn to the first chapter of Genesis where it says
that God created the firmament on the second day and
the firmament he called the heavens. It's all right there.
No need to go all that distance to look.
It is sort of ironic that a nation should spend billions
of dollars to prove the Bible correct and then raise up a
Supreme Court that will prohibit compulsory prayers to
the creator of all those heavens in our public schools.,
It is also ironic that a nation 'which was founded
in orderto seek freedom to worship should make the dis-
covery which would prove the creation of that one and
true God. And, all of this came at a time when this
nation was drifting away from God, more and more.
Could this discovery be a inessage to us?' We think,
so. We will probably ignore it, however.


SStill No Lawn


We have been reminded that the Gulf County Court-
house is now two years old. It was in February of 1968
that the government of Gulf County moved into its new,
modern quarters. The building is still a credit to the
County and people from far and 'near are, still coming to
look at it and get pointers for new government buildings
in the planning stage. Just last week a delegation from
a central Florida county was in Port St. Joe looking at
our facilities.
S While the building has been here long enough now
for us to become accustomed to having it around, we still
have not become reconciled to the fact that there still is
not a permanent lawn on the site. From the talk we hear,
lately, we are not alone in this dissatisfaction.
We'll not be so hasty as to cast stones for this lack.
- A number of factors have contributed to the lack of a
permanent lawn, even at this late date. The Courthouse
was finished just as a monumental drought was settling
on this part of the state. The first growing season for
grass after the building was completed was one of the dry-
est on record. This prompted plans to be drawn for an
irrigation system for the Courthouse property. In such
conditions it was fool-hardy to expect to plant a lawn
and have it thrive under dry conditions and no watering


v v- V ve- o asv, as -


SToo' La.te To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


A group of disgruntled women,
organized under the name "Na-
tional Organization of Women"
(NOW), have protested to offi-
cials of the National Hurricane
Center in Miami against the use
-of girls names to designate hur-'
ricanes.
They contend that the prac-.
tlie is derogatory in that it
gives women a bad image com-
paring them to destroyers of
life )and property, .wild and ir-
responsible, to be hated and
feared.
The Weather Bureau, while
expressing sympathy with the
protesters, explained that it was
too late in the season to make
any change this year since fe-
male names have already been
signed, but agreed to pass the


question on to Washington for
consideration.
When news of the protest
reached the public the Hurricane
Bureau was immediately flood-
ed with phone calls from Miami
area women who stated they
did not object, in fact, some
felt it an honor and urged the
practice be continued.
Roxie Bolton, who as vice pres-,
ident of the women's organiza-
tion, who filed the complaint
with Dr. Robert Simpson head of
the Hurricane Center in Miami,.
suggested that mien's names be
submitted.
I doubt if many men would
view such action with any de-
gree of alarm but I can conceive
another group of women arising
in their wrath to complain that


-THE STAR -

Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company ....'
WESUIT R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Boolykeeper'and Complaint Department
SPOSTOFiICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
Powr ST. JOE, FLomA 82456

Batered as second-elass mAtter, Decem r 19, 1987, at the Festoffice, Prt 6t. Joe,
Florida, under =et of March S, 1879.

SUBSCP'PTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
-IN COUNTY ONt" YEAR, $3.00 SIX M .OS, $1.75 THREE MO8., $12730
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year. $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In ease ot error or ommiastonms advertisement, the putllfhes
do not hole themselves liable "or d'-age father than amount received fer mud
ad.vertlment. .

The spoken word to given want atteptloa; the pointed word is thopghtflly
wghbed. The Bpoken word barely aert; the printed Word thorough 9.-
es. The irpoken word is le; the ps a wo rewalna.


system such as existed that first summer.
The next summer a watering system was installed
and grass'finally planted. Surely, we thought, we would
have a nice green lawn at last. We envisioned a carpet
of green such as this building should have to enhance its
simple beauty. But this wasn't to be. Shortly after the
grass seed was planted, Gulf County was deluged with
more rain than it had in recent history and the newly
planted grass was washed away and ruined. By now, the
planting and growing season had gone.,
But the growing season is here with us again, and' no
attempts have been made to re-establish a lawn as yet.
We realize the County has its hands full at this
time. 'They are helping with work on the new school
grounds and also still working to correct the many wash-
outs which occurred last fall. But if some move isn't
made soon, we will again be in the season when grass
must be pampered to grow and the results-will be another
year of trimmed weeds, scraggly grass and sand beds
for our Courthouse.
We don't expect miracles, but we feel that it is only
proper that we feel efforts should be resumed to create
a lawn for the Courthouse.


women were being discriminated
against.,
Maybe we should ignore both
men and women and name our
hurricanes after dogs like Aire-
dale, Bloodhound, Crow, Dach-
shund, English Setter, Fox Ter-
rier, etc. But if we did it prob-
ably wouldn't be long before' we
would be confronted by another
protest gtoup, the Disgruntled
Order of Dogs (DOD) sponsored
by Dog Lovers of America (DLA)
who would put the bite on the
Hurricane Center.
. Assuming that most, of the
members of the National Organ-
ization, of .Women (NOW) are
over, 30, years of age, I would
not be a, bit surprised to .hear
of a vigorous protest from mem-
bers of the NOW generation.
Who do these old dames think
they are trying, to steal our
name? We are the original NOW
crowd and we don't appreciate a
lot of unhappy old women try-
ing to horn in on the act. We
do bur own thing, baby. Why


Sears


can't they mind their own busi-
ness and do theirs instead of
giving NOW a bad name?
Of course, we might try nam-
ing hurricanes after flowers like
Aster, Buttercup, Camellia, Dai-
sy, etc., or we might turn to veg-
etables like Asparagus, Beet,
Carrot, Dasheen, Endive, etc.
Or we might try birds such as
Albatros, Butcher Bird, Canary,
Dove, Egret, etc. But in either
case we would probably have the
farmers and bird lovers to con-
tend with.
Even if they were to assign
boy's names to hurricanes I
doubt if there ever would be a /
]ussell Hurricane because "R"
is the 18th letter in the alpha-
bet and I don't think we have '
ever had 18 hurricanes in one
season. But, I'll bet .if we ever
did have a Russell it would be
a hum-dinger.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Return"'


Rains, High Winds
Slow Down Fishing

Rains and high winds temporar-
ily have the brakes on Northwest
Florida fresh water fishing this
week, but few anglers have regis-
tered any complaint.
For one thing, the rains were
long overdue. Some rivers were
bordering on being too low and
too clear for good fishing. Al-
though these same rivers are now
rising and are cloudy from the
rains, the summer fishing outlook
is brighter because of them.
Another reason for few com-
plaints about the rains and winds,
which churned up the larger lakes
and chased the fishermen to cover
during the Memorial Day week
end, is due mostly to good fishing
success lately. Most everyone has,
had good luck. It's well known
that there are plenty of fish around
this year and anglers will be back
at their favorite spots by mid-
week.
Bluegill aid shellcracker fishing
is holding on tightly to first place,
with few exceptions..
Bass, however, have moved out
in front on area lakes and on the
Lower Apalachicola River.
It was certain Monday that fish-
ermen would get back on the wa-
ter and into the groove in a hurry.
Persistent anglers who braved the
Memorial Day week end rains and
winds report bluegill and shell-
cracker fishing good in Deer Point
Lake, Merritt's Mill Pond, Dead
Lakes and the Washington-Bay
County sandhill lakes.
Fair catches are being taken in
the Chipola and Apalachicola Riv-
ers and on Lake Wimico and,the
Brothers River.
Kennedy and Owl Creeks have
fair fishing, but success is slow
in River Styx, Florida River, Lake
Stone and the Yellow and Shoal
Rivers.
'IC__ -


Letter
Parents of the Beaches:
As you know we are about to
face problems in our school"
which we have expected for a
long time.
We have a good school in High
land View. We are also very
proud of our school. We have
grounded teachers who have
done a wonderful job with our,
children in the past years. We
are thankful for them. There
has been; in the past, students
who attended this little school,
went on to high school, graduat-
ed with honors, gone to college,
came out ranking high, and are
now holding down good jobs.
Some -are teaching. We are ex-
tremely proud of them,, too.
Our superintendent and school
board have done a wonderful job
holding our school as a whole
for your children and mine. I
have children who have attend-
ed this school and have one left
to attend and I am very proud of
him. Where do your concerns
lie? Io you want to see it split?
Where do you go to look for
a better faculty than Howard
Blick, Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs. Na-
dine ParishA Mrs. Peggy Whit-
field, Mrs. Joan Myers, Miss Ka-
thy Mann, Mrs. Recknagle, Mrs.
Sarah Smith, Mrs. Sherry Hurl-
but, Mrs. Minnie Howell and
Wayne Stevens?
We have been well pleased ov-
er the years with them. We
-know we will be over-crowded
with your new students, but we
are ready to accept them in our
school as a part of us.
Let's go along and face real-
ity in harmony.
Thank you very much,
MARY LOU RHAMES


410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida
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Water Wells Driven To 35 Feet


BUY THERE TIRES AT SINGLE TIRE PRICE. .and $100
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Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I was right interested in reading editor Wallace Fin-
lay's column, "Musings", in the Calhoun County Record'
a couple of weeks ago concerning his thoughts on the
Kent State killings. Editor Finlay rightly laid the blame
at the feet of both ,the National Guard troops and the stu- -
dents. But, we gathered from his "Musings" that Fin-
lay was pointing a longer finger at the Guard than he was
at the "radical students" who he felt must be "given a
share of the blame".
Finlay justified his over-balanced blame by stating:
"Really, I feel sorry for. most of the guardsmen. The
Guard,, you see, is sort of the cream of the crop, in reverse.
They are hardly an elite crew".
In disagreeing with Finlay's judgment of the calibre
of men who make up the Guard, I must admit that, I
too, have prejudice in the matter. You see, my oldest
son is one of that "cream of the crop in reverse". I con-
sider him just as level-headed as the next fellow and
more so than many I know. There are many like him- "'
several from Port St. Joe. They have been on riot duty
in colleges where evidently the elite crew were showing
theif fannies in -a non-elite way. They didn't shoot any-
body even though they were harassed beyond the point
which Finlay and most people would have stood still for.
It might be interesting for editor Finlay to know
that the National Guard was called out 193 times last
year to quell the "elite" in their doing of their thing. gut
of these 193 periods of being torn unexpectedly from their
families, their homes, their jobs, their plans for maybe a
trip, or something, in only three instances did unexcus-
able incidents occur such as the shooting- at Kent State.
The thought comes to my mind as to whether these
"elite" have maintained order in 190, oRt of 193 demon-
strations? Have these "elite" prevented arson, personal
injury, public and private property damage or/destruction
in 190 out of 193 incidents? Have these "elite" made 190
attempts at arbitrating their differences out of 193 griev-
ances, or did they just take up their banners, their bricks,
their bottles, their matches, and "let it all hang out"?
It might also be interesting to note that the Guard
didn't start these incidents they only tried to bring
order out of chaos.
Personally, we think it commendable that in 193 oc-
casions for which the Guard was subject to bags of urine
and excrement thrown in their face; pelted with bricks
and rocks; to be subject to vile name calling for hours
on end and generally treated wprse than the vilest of ani-
mals; the Guard has lost its temper and relaxed into what.
is a natural reaction on only three occasions.
I'd like to see anybody match that record for restraint.


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



Say You Saw It in The Star -
I I


II


COOL QUIET WONDERFUL


Natural gas air conditioners, now available in
"home-size" units, provide 'quieter, longer last-
ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free
climate control at moderate cost. And with
special year-round heating-cooling rates, you'll
find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as
best! Call for a free survey and estimate!

"Your Natural Gas Servant"

St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


--Owl


PAG TW


a


THE STAR, Part St. J" Fla. 3245b


a







THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 PAGE TH( RE
fine 185 game for the Bankers. Dot
B. led the Stevedores with a 430 IAN
RftO lllng ^< series and Melbahad the big game Pg IsdHost dy Sve NIVERSARY
Waliams Alley Kats scratched Pig ISlnd Host On Early Surveys ANNIVERSARY
S- three Williams Alley Kate scratched Government surveyors have just many years ago. The age of the APPLIANCE
W need's Accountants. neanor wascompleted a survey of what is stumps indicates that the island SPECIALS!
4A -. "', the big gun for the Alley Kats known locally as "Pig Island" in was in place in 1845, when Florida
wi'-the u -or -e A ll ea St. Joseph's3 Bay was admitted into the Union and
f ..1.. Shirle to th honors o An interesting bit of information also at the time of the original
the Accountants with a 423 series turned up In the survey when, in survey in 1934.
the Accountants with a 423 series
and a 159 game. filing the plat, it was found the Why the 45 acre island wasn't
Gulf County Ladies League |league lead by taking all four from High bowler for the night was ...was not .reoed rin t4 included in the first survey is a
Yell, it's over. It may not have Swatts and Parker. Evelyn was Evelyn Smith with her fine 550 of the Pig Island area. mystery.
ended like everyone wanted it to, real hot with a 550 series and big series and 190 game. t r .land is similar in eve
but everyone enjoyed the yar. games of 178, 182 and 190 for St. I The Gulf County Ladies -Leaguei Many large pine stumps are lo- The island is similar in every
On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Fur- Joe Kraft. Betty bowled a 361 ser- banquet will be held on June 5 at cated on the island from a fire of respect to the land included in the
niture took three out of four from ies for Swatts and Parker and Butler's. We hope everyone will originalsurveyed sarea. The soil is
AN Railroad. Dot W. led St. Joe Emma Lee threw a nice 152 game. attend the banquet and-return to St. Joe Stevedores-- 85% 54% sandy loam and shell. The. timber
Furniture with her 425 series and Florida First National tried but the lanes in September. St. Joe Furniture ---- 79% 60% is chiefly pine and small live oak
a 169 game. Dot H. had a 398 ser- they just couldn't catch St. Joe Final standings: Williams Alley Kats -_ 64% 75'hwith palmetto undergrowth. The
ies and Ann N. had a big game of: Kraft. They won three out of four W L Pete Weed Acctg. -- 58 82 only improvement to the island is
163 for the Railroaders. I from St. Joe Stevedores. Vern' St. Joe Kraft-------96 44 Swatts and Parker 53% 86V%. a fence.
St. Joe Kraft added to their had a 495 series and Lois posted a Fla. First National 92% 47% 'AN Railroad ------- 30% 109% The island is as, public lands.


SPRAY-STEAM-DRY IRON $994
3-in-1 quality Proctor-Silex iron............. 4
GE PORTABLE MIXER '94
3-speed, lightweight, pop-out ejector.........7
PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER $ 94
4 qt. capacity, cooks a whole meal.........
CAN OPENER & SHARPENER 9" 9
Dazey makes this great 2-in-1 appliance...... .7
FACE$ WEST UGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR 94
Regular mirror flips over to magnified one....


$24
value


Handles any blending
chore. 5-cup. Waring.


Toasts 1 to 4 slices
at a time. Proctor.


DOMINION FRY PAN


Teflon 11" automatic
electric with high-
dome cover. Control
included.


-t --


SWIVEL VAC
our reg. 0 88
33.88 's 28
Powerful, easy to han-
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attachments.


I%- --06V


CLAIROL "20"
our reg. 6
2$1687
Instant hairset in 5
minutes with 20 pre-
heated curlers.


9-CUP PERC
our re.I$ 1094

Keeps perfectly brew-
ed coffee hot for ser-
ing after it's ready.


-- ..






THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


PAGE FOUB .THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


44thf


SP
Jt


IGA Rich 14 Oz. Bottles
Catsup 5 For $1.00
PIKNIK Quart With $10.00 Order

May'naise 39c


Kellogg Pkg. of 10
VARIETY-PAK, CEREALS -
4 Twin Pak IGA
Potato Chips
Tall Cans Penny DOG
FOOD 11 Cans
Tall Cans Kozy Kitten CAT,
FOOD 11 Cans
Kleenex Botique 2 Roll Pkgs.
Tissue 4 1


2 pkgs. 89c

39c

$1.00

$1.00

$1.00


IGA Big Rolls
PAPER TOWELS ---- 4 rolls $1.00
Reynold's
ALUMINUM FOIL ---25' roll 29c
Pantry-Pak White
PAPER PLATES -----50 ct. $1.001
-Easy Starting
CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES ..- 20 lbs. 89c
Gulf
CHARCOAL LIGHTER 3 qts. $1.00,
Daily Sweeper
BROOMS ---------each 89c
S and W
RAYON MOPS ----- each 89c


RICH and SONS' IGA -- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
mECIALS FOR
EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Showboat No. 2% Cans IGA Tall Cans
PORK & BEANS-------5 cans $1.00 EVAPORATED MILK 6 cans $1.00
IGA Cream Style or Whole Kernel No. 303 Cans Armour 3 Ounce Cans
| GOLDEN CORN-------6 cons $1.00 POTTED MEAT----- 8 cans $1.00
Lindy -- No. 363 Cans Armour 5 Ounce Cans
.IGA. GARDEN PEAS--- 6 cans $1.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 cans $1.00;
S'< [GA No. 303 Cans IGA No. 2% Jar
A Cocktail APPLE SAUCE
OCktail APPLE SAUCE .6 cans $1.00 PEANUT BUTTER jar 89c
5 46 Ounce Cans Bama 18 Ounce Glass
c5 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ----3 cans $1.00 APPLE JELLY ----------18 oz. 29c
SStokely Kraft
$ 00 GATORADE------- .3 qts. $1.00 BARBECUE SAUCE--- 18 oz. 39c


STablerite Blade


Ga.

1


-F F S '
IGA Concentrate
LEMONADEE
6Ounce $1.00
9 C~Ca $1.00
Handy Pak C/C 2 Lb. Bags
POTATOES --. --- 3 bags $1.00
Morton's Chocolate, Lemon or Coconut 14 Oz.
CREAM PIES ---- 4 for $1.00

Kraft Miracle'
6-Stick OLEO
Pound
SPackage 1.0
3 $.100
Kraft
ORANGE JUICE ----3 qts. $1.00
Kraft American 12 Oz. Pkg.
CHEESE SINGLES ---- pkg. 59c
.t /A'J,


Grade 'A' Large With $15.00 Order

doz. Ig. Eggs

FREE!
Uft11c


lb.
'Tabierite 7-Bone Tablerite
CHUCK ROAST ----- .... 69c BRISKET STEW---- 4 ibs. $1.0
Tablerite 7-Bone Tablerite Fresh
CHUCK STEAK-------lb. 69c GROUND CHUCK----------Ib 8c
Tablerite Fresh Budget
GROUND BEEF --------2 lbs. $1.00 SLICED BACON ---- 2 lbs. $1.00
Tablerite Beef Ga. Grade "A" Fryer Quarters
SHORT RIBS ------------lb. 48c LEG or BREAST----------- lb. 38c
GA. or FLA. GRADE "A"
Fresh FRYER BACKS 4 lbs. $1.00
FRESH 'PORK NECK BONES------ --------4 lbs. $1.00

WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DOZEN LARGE EGGS for 89c ... You Get... /
1 dozenGA. GRADE 'A' SMALL EGGS 1Oc
SWEET WESTERN CANTALOUPES -- 3 for
FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS ------- 4 lbs. 1
YELLOW or WHITE GARDEN CORN 13 ears *
LOCAL HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS or Cello Bag
FRESH TOMATOES ----b. 23c BELL PEPPER ------ bag 23c
FRESH TENDER FRESH
FRYING OKRA ------bag 49c YELLOW SQUASH ---bag 39c
ed Crisp RA DISHES BAG
Golden Yellow CA RRO TS BAG
Good Firm Single
GoldenRipe BANANAS LB

FRESH 'RIPE ICE COLD WATERMELONS----------69c and up
FRESH SHELLED DAILY Cello Bag
Blackeye Peas 54c
Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


SAVE CASH AT RCH'S NOT STAMPS


ra a





Food news & cues
r l from the Quaker Test Kitchens

Tropical Flavors In Easy Dessert


This luxsous dessert has a base and topping of oats, four,
brown sugar and butter flavored with a hint of mace. The
toasty, nut like flavor of the oats complements pineapple fillingI
made sightly tangy wtth orange peel.
Topped with vanilla Ice cream, Pineapple-Orange Dess.ert
Squares are a tropical flavor treat. Easy to prepare, this dessert)
Is soon to become a classic In your amily tradition,
PINEAPPLE ORANGE DESSERT SQUARES
Makes servings
FInWSU V teaspoon soda
One 1lb. o-s. ean crushed VB teaspoon salt
pineapple, drained t sowa
S/3cup granulated sugar cupfirmlypaked bron
Gratedpe ora cup quick or old faone
Crumb Ba se Y2 cup butter or margarine,
1 cup sifted allfurpose flour melted
Heat ovn to moderate (35OF.). For filling, combine pinej
apple, sugar and cornstarch; cook over medium heat unt
thickened. Stir in orange peel; cooL.
For crumb base, sift together flour, soda, salt and mace. Stn
in brown sugar and oats. Add butter, mixing until crumbly4
Firmly press 2/3 of mixture into greased 8-inch square ba
pan. Evenly spread filling over base. Top with remaining crumb'
mixture.
Bake In preheated over (350"F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool slight]
Iy cut into squares. Serve warm or cold with vanilla ice cream,


Ataftv


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
For a quick and convenient way
to prepare a roast, just follow this
recipe closely. Add a green salad
with your favorite dressing and
piping hot garlic bread for a really
great meal.


Men Hunting Summer
'Employment for Boys
A new club, "Men of Tomorrow",
has been organized in North Port
St. Joe to help fifd work for boys
during the summer vacation per-
iod.
The organizers plan to use the
operation as a means of keeping
boys busy during the summer
months by finding them jobs.
Those who have work to do and
wish to hire boys or young men
to work may find someone to do
their tasks by calling: George L.
Thomas, 227-7747; Thadus Russ,
227-5004; Timothy Cooper, 229-
1186 or Joe Givens, 229-5391.


VERY MODERN BEEF ROAST
Small beef roast GCJC College Board
1 can mushroom soup plus half
a soup can of milk.'. 'Postpones Meeting
1 package onion soup mix plus
half a cup of water. The Gulf Coast Junior College
1 can peeled potatoes. District Board of Trustees meeting
1 can carrots. set for Thursday, June 4, in Port
2 small onions. St. Joe has been cancelled, it was
3 tablespoons flour, announced this week.
1 teaspoon salt. Trustees will meet next month
% teaspoon msg. Thursday, July 2 at 2 p.m. in the
Combine flour ,salt and season Conference Room of the Adminis.
ing. Lightly flour meat on both traction Building at Gulf Coast Jun-
sides and brown in oil. Drain off lor College.
excess oil.
In buffet server combine mush- F., or place in a preheated 350 de-
room soup, onions, milk, onion gree oven for one hour.' Add can of
soup mix and water. Cover and potatoes, carrots during the last
Dake for one hour at 325 degrees, 15 minutes of cooking time.


Seamless mesh or plain knit.


HOSE
Re g. 3 pr. for $1.00


2 PAIR


69c
Choose from a wide range of
shades and sizes.


ONE RACK OF

SHIFTS, PANT DRESSES

and SHIRTWAIST DRESSES


Values to
$6.99 Now


$5.00


Jr., Missy and Half Sizes in cool lightweight
material and pretty summer colors Shop
now and save on this Summer SIZZLER!


Pick Up A Good Sun
Tan In A Smart
New Style

SWIM
SUITS



$8.00
A special purchase just for
our customers. Suits usually
sell for twice the price .
Sizes to fit every figure.


SPECIAL GROUP OF

Ladies Blouses
Tailored and fancy. Assortment of colors.
Sizes 32 to 38. Regular price now reduced


1/3 OFF

P One Group of
Polyester

Dresses
Regular and Half Sizes
Values to $30.00 now
Reduced for Clearance to



These dresses are easy care,
completely machine wash-
able with no ironing ... An-
1 other Summer SIZZLER from
BOYLESI


,.1


GIRL'S



DRESSES

SHORT SETS



Values \to $1.39 or more. Sizes
1 to 6x only. Larger sizes are
slightly more.


Father's Day is June 21


T : '-i


A


For the finest in accessories
select. .

BAGS
from BOYLES! <
All $3.99 Bags now reduced to



Choose from straws, crushed pat-
ents and leathers. Shoulder straps
or handbag. buy now and save.


Children's
PLAY SHORTS
Solids and prints. Sizes 2 to 6.
Regular 49c now priced at a low
3pr. $1.00

SA Great Savings on This
SIZZLER!
Maidenform and Formfit
BRASSIERE SALE
1$1.97 ea.
Regularly sell for $2 .50 to $3.95


LADIES SANDALS
New shipment just received and priced at this low,
low price. Sizes 5 to 10.


Regular $3.99
Now Only


$2.77


U


..Shop now and save


BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS


*m checks, solids and stripes. Size 8 to 18. Reg. $2.99 each
Get 1 for
2 for $5.00 or $2.59


BOYS' WALK SHORTS
Sazes 8 to 18. Reg. $3.99. This is a Summer SIZZLER at only .
Boyles has stripes, solids and tattersall checks
0%z 42 &V Ow$99Thi i A fSme IZE t& ony%


Men's Dress

SHIRTS

2 $7.00
White or medium tone.
Regular $3.99. Sizes 14%
to 17%. These are perma-
nent press cotton broad-
cloth or permanent oxford
cloth.


z tor 7i.uu

Beg. $5.99 Campus

Poplin, perma-press
For men. Sizes to 44. Six colors to
choose fron.I

2-pro 10.


MEN'S

SUITS
By Warren Sewell. Reg., Longs
and Shorts. Popular new styles
in solids, checks or pin stripes.
Single or double breasted.


Reg. $55.00
to $65.00 ....


$50.00


Reg. $49.99
Now ---------.............


S Men's UNDERWEAR
1, \ Briefs or Tee Shirts. Sizes S, M, L,
/XL., Slightly irregular but nearly
perfect. Guaranteed by a name you
know.

2 pr. $1.00
Regular 89c


PHONE 227-4261 222 RED AVE.


p


BOYLES JUNE SALE SIZZLERS
ON THE MARK ... GET SET. LET'S GO, VACATION LAND IS IN SIGHT .. START
AT BOYLES FOR YOUR RELAXATION... FUN .. COMFORT


PAGE MA9a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


P








Hannon Smith
Wedding Plans
The marriage of Miss Betty
FPann Hannon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hannon and Jas.
per Leroy Smith, IV, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Leroy Smith of
Guntersville, Alabama, will take
._ Place on Saturday, the eleventh of
............. July- in St. Joseph's Catholic
S- Church.
-A reception will follow the cere.
----' --- -S money at the home of the bride.
Gulf Art Association
S-Closing 'Down for Summer
S. The Gulf Art Association will
Should its regular monthly meeting,
Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Eduin Ramsey at 1403 Con-
stitution Avenue.
This will be the last meeting of
the summer. No meetings for July
and August have been scheduled.
Regular meetings will resume in
September. -
All members are 'urged to at-
tend.

its Purchase Uniform of WMSS. cietyWi"
Meet With Mrs. Ramsey
lark accepts a check nations to raise the money for the uniform. The The Night Shciety of the Long
lect Chuck Roberts for check represents a $20.00 donation from the Di- Avenue Baptist Church/will meet
be used to purchase a vers Club, $20.00 from the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Tuesday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at
h school band. Look- $20.00 from the Junior Tri-Hi-Y as well as $20.00 the home of Mrs. Wesley R. Ram-
er, Charles 'Brit. The from the Key Club. 'sey for their monthly general WMS
rive by student organi- -Star photo meeting.
e SStudy chairman, Mrs. Cecil Har-
rison, will present a study on Bap-e
BIRTH, ANNOUNCEMENT tist Orientals in California.
en Meet In Last Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith ofi
Morgan City, La., formerly of Fort Mrs. Croxton Has Company
Summer Recess St. Joe, wish to announce the birth Mrs. Rose Marie Noble, daughter
,of twin boys born May 14 at Lake- of Mrs. G. S. Croxton and her
x ne RoertFwaliski rson ood Hospital. The boys were grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
,xL fall bourne, RobertFaliski, Jr, son of named Travis Lee and Troy Lee Randolph Noble, all of Oxford,
Epis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faliski. and weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces Miss visited here recently. -
onday, The United Thank Offering and 6 pounds, respectively. They '
chairman reported that the last oin a brother, William Trampas.
nt, op- ingathering netted, $76.26.' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' 'en r
Intosh The condition of the Rectory s. osephine Smit h of t ae nd
s "our was discussed. MI J p o e
ney.
The meeting was adjourned with n4 -
eeting prayer by Mrs. Richard McIntosh. "
e trea- Those in attendance were, in ad- Guests of Watts r
edition to the president, Mrs. Rich- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts had as
e Bac- ard McIntosh, Mrs. Tom Coldewey their guests last week Mrs. W. H.'
g the and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr. Robertson of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and A
t. Joe Mrs. Dan Souther and daughter, 0 I
ber of CLASSIFIED ADS Suzanne of Jonesboro, Ga. Mrs.
3m the Midget Investments with Robertson also visited her sister, O0
Mel- Giant Returnsl IMrs. Ora Payne in Apalachicola. _


Student
Bandmaster James C
from Key Club President-e
$100.00. .The money is to
new uniform for the higi
ing on is Key Club treasury
Key Club coordinated a di

St. James Wom
Session Before
The final meeting until ne
of the Women of St. James
copal Church was held Mi
June 1 at the Parish House.
Mrs. Tom Owens, presided
ened the meeting with the
iary prayer. Mrs. Richard Mc
had the devotional, which wa
favorite prayers".
The minutes of the last m
were read an approved. The
surer's report was accepted.
A report was given of thi
calaureate reception honoring
( graduating seniors of Port S
. High School and also a mem
St. James, who graduated fro
Florida Air Academy, in


Sport "Wheels"


at SALE PRICES


St. Joe Motor Company Is

Offering The World's Most

Popular Cars at Low Sale Prices


TORINO GT 2 Door HARDTOP
All Power. Automatic Transmission. Air Conditioned. Just the car for the young
at heart who likes an easy driving, cool sport car.
Window Price YOU SAVE
$4181.10 618. 00 $563.10
41 $3'61%8, /


MUSTANG ...


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Air' Conditioned. Power Steering. Select Shift Automatic Transmission. Hi-Back
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Window Price YOU SAVE
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TORINO GT HARDTOP
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Window Price 1 YOU SAVE
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(The Little
gasser)


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The Above Prices Include All transportation and Service Costs
All You Add Is the 3% State. Sales Tax

WHY DON'T YOU GET OUR DEAL?
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR? Who knows; we might be' able to save you
money. At least it won't cost you anything to try us.
We didn't forget Here is one for you, who like plenty of room and luxury y...
See it! Drive It! Buy it!

MERCURY 4 door Sedan
This One Is Loaded!
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P OO


PORTABLE DISHWASHERS



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low,%4 ^ J $168. 88

*- *:' ^/I1( "/A plus silverware basket
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new slim-line styling *full-
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MODEL SVP 60 LIMITED TIME ONLY!
i ,2-SPEED Washing THE TOP-LOADER
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plus 6
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SELF-CLEANING FILTER SELF CLEANING FILTER
2 AUTOMATIC CYCLES 2 FULL- THERMOSTATIC HOLD FOR
SIZE REVOLVING SPRAY ARMS HOTTER FINAL RINSE *
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St. Joe Hardware Co.


MAVERICK


THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Fla. 32456


. PAGE SIX.


322 M~ONUMENTiri AVIEL


THONE 1-227-3737


2os RMI AVFATUE


. .- PHOI E 227-8UI





.'. .,- -'

i | r


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. PIrlidd


THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


PAGE SEVEN


Game Commission Gets

Into Fight Against Trash

Litterers who dump their gar- county sheriffs, constables, city
bage and rubbish in the woods police officers, officers of the'
and on lakes and streams in North- Florida Game and Fresh Water
west Florida can expect stern law Fish Commission and any other'
enforcement measures in the fu- law enforcement officer are charg-
ture, Major T. L. Garrison, region ed with the responsibility of en-
manager, Game and Fresh Water forcement of this section."
Fish Commission, said this week. The law has been in effect in
Florida sinqe September 1, 1963.
'Tor the most part, our out-of- Garrison said that Commission
doors are people-abused, spoiled, l enforcement personnel will
polluted, desecrated, ignored and law enforcement personnel will
.- ...-give immediate priority to viola-


taken for granted, and this is not
gir ht
he said


In announcing the clamp-down
on dumping violations, Garrison
cited Florida law (Sec. 821.30, Flot
ida Statutes),, which reads: .
"It is .unlawful for any person
to dump, or cause to be dumped,
or place, or cause to be placed,
"= any garbage, refuse .or rubbish of
any kind whatsoever on or uponl
any public park, state designated
highway, county road, city street
0ip In Bayor other public lands, or upon pri-
vate property, without the prior
consent of the owner thereof."
a ride around St. Joseph Bay on the craft just before the Army Re- The law further states that,
serve left the area last week --Star photo "The Florida Highway Patrol,


tions in the woods, around lakes
and public boat ramps, on streams
and elsewhere in the outdoors.
"Our personnel are assigned con-
tinuously to land and water pa-i
trol, and are in position to con-.
centrate on violations in the woods
and on streams and lakes.
"Likewise, they will apprehend
other violators when observed, but
a prime target will be the people
who are spoiling out outdoors,"
Garrison said.
He noted that many county jud-
ges in Northwest Florida have ob-
served that few cases for dumping
violations are reaching their courts,
and that question has arisen con-
cerning the laxity to enforce the


GLORIA JEAN SPIKES

Two Finish At
Huntingdon
Two students from Port St. Joe
were graduated from Huntingdon
College in Montgomery, Alabama,
at commencement exercises Sun-
day, May 31.
Gloria Jean Spikes was award-
ed the B. A. degree with a major
in mathematics. She is the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Spikes
of 401 16th Street.


Blackberries, Babies Both Need Attention


H. D. (Sam Shuemake

Says
"When a society is perishing, the true
advice to give to those who would
restore it is to recall it to' the prin-
ciples from which it had sprung."

: Join with

PATRIOTS for AMERICA
P. 0. Box 1, Chipley, Florida


A
I -


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ... ASK F
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00


Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, J


With $7.50 Order or More


S U G:A R


10


Captain Hook 8 Oz. Pkg. Banquet Beef,
FISH STICKS------pkg. 29c POT PIES
Georgia Grade "A"

SMALL EGGS 3
Golden Ripe Round White
BANANAS --- lb. 12c POTATOES


FULL CUT ROUND, SIRLOIN or RIB


STEAK


by HERVEY SHARPE 'Oklawaha'. Planting stocks are of the cutting in a solution of in-
University of Florida available from local nurserymen. dolebutric acid. For best results,
Blackberies are like ae Their berries, which are oblong insert the cuttings only about 1%
Blackgbe tes are e ain- | and shiny, contain a tart red juice, inches in the rooting medium and
both grow better with proper tr and are softer than strawberries not to the bottom of the bench,
ing and care. The fruit cooks up into mouth- tray or flat.
Without atentn ar wateringjelies, preserves and pie
Wit to growi n both are sub- jee, preserves and ies After the cuttings have rooted,
et to growing wbut may be too tart for the timid condition them before setting out'
Keeping little ones from run. alate if eaten fresh without su- in the yard. Harden-off the plants
ning wild is a domestic problem, gar. However, the acid sharpness by setting the newly rooted cutt-
but keeping berries domesticated isn't a serious drawback. ings in cans or in a nursery row
is a gardener's problem. The Floragrand fruit ripens and gradually manage them'into S
It's okay to tie berry vines to about a month -before local wild yard survival condition.
stakes to keep them in line; but, blackberries, and ahead of other -
you'll be in trouble if you try the domestic varieties such as Regal
same method with the small fry. Ness, Advance or 'Brazos'. .
of' wildbriar patches by growing At the Central Florida Experi- Seaboard inanCe
a few trellises of blackberries de- mentStation, l two-year-old Flor- i
veloped by the University of Flor- grand plants produced 69 pints S Na
ida Agricultural Experiment Sta-iof berries during the picking sea-
tions. They are Fordagrand and son.
tons. They are Fordagrad ad Summer is a good time to initi Seaboard Finance Company this
ate a blackberry project. If the week changed its name to Avco Fi-,
.-... local nurseryman can't furnish you nancial Services, according to an
with a start of Flordagrand or" announcement by -Seaboard's Port
'Oklawaha', contact your Extension St. Joe branch manager, D. B. Par-
Agent. He will be able to locate a ker. The name change is the result
source of the thorny vine. of combining two consumer finance
Blackberries are also like babies subsidiaries of Avco Corporation-
Sas both are fairly tolerant' to wet Seaboard and AVCO Delta Finance
bottoms. But for best berries avoid -into a single financial services
sites where water collects or where organization.
O'R TI the hardpan keeps water'near the "Our corporate name has been.'
surface. changed to reflect the variety of
P.M. To insure rapid growth, apply financial services which we are
about a quarter of a pound of 8-8-8 able to offer residents of Port
une 4, 5 and 6 (NPK) fertilizer around each plant St. Joe" Parker said. "As a part
two weeks after planting. |of Avco's international network of
Be sure to keep the fertilizer 12 branch offices we can provide pro-
inches from the plant to prevent fessional, personalized solutions to
burning of the tender roots. f nearly every financial need," he
leaching rains fall, feed each plant. added.
with a couple of ounces of nitro- With the combining of Seab
IU 7 gen fertilizer at eight-week inter-l With the combining of SeaoFinanard
vals between February and Sep and Avo Delta into AvoFinan-
Stebery and Se cial Services, the firm wil be op.
Chicken or Turkey In subsequent years scheduleerating more than 1,500 branch of-
for $1.00 the mixed fertilizer for about a fices in 47 states, all provinces of
month before the berry harvest sea- Canada and in Australia. Assets of
son. By following this fertilizer the new company exceed $1.4 bil-
o 7 schedule, you'll find that the quick lion.
vine growth will furnish you with
d o z .: 7 9 C additional propagation' material. Avco Financial Services is a di-
For leafy stem cuttings, snip the vision of Avco Corporation, a high-
10 Ibs. canes into six-inch ,pieces and ly diversified company with inter-
9 -1 10 1015S.' 69c place them.upright in a rooting
6c plamedium under a mist of water. ests in aircraft, space, insurance,
You'may like to improve on your land development, motion pictures
rooting luck by dipping the base and broadcasting.


Ib.


Whole First Cut
RUMP ROAST 1lb. 79c PORK CHOPS


YYc


Ib. 59c


'Boneless Center Cut
Sirloin Tip Roast lb. 99c PORK CHOPS ------b. 89c
Sunnyland 9 to 12 lb. avg-Whole or Half Boneless Rolled "'
SMALL HAMS __------ Ib. 59c CHUCK ROAST -----b. 79c
Limif, ,6 Pounds at this price Good .
HAMBURGER 3 lbs. $1.39 CUBE STEAK--l-----b. 99c
Georgia Grade 'A'


FRYERS Ib. 29c




ROBERSON'S GROCERY


law.
He stated firmly that the law
will be enforced in Northwest Flor-
ida as concerns the outdoors, and
said that the public has now had
approximately seven years to be-
come familiar'with the sterness of
the law.
First violations can, draw a fine
upward to $100.00 or imprisonment
up to three months in jail, and
second, convictions a, fine upward
to $500.00 or imprisonment for
six months, or both fine and im-
prisonment.

THRIFT SHOP
SPECIALSALE
The Thrift Shop on Reid Avenue
will have many good items on sale
for 5c and 10c Friday afternoon,
June 5, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Returnsl


MARY ANN BELIN
Mary Ann Belin was awarded
the B. A. degree with a major in
pre-medical technology. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo-
'nard Belin of 104 Palm Boulevard.


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS'
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS



-THE STAR
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


- Say You Saw It In The Star -



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

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.
JUST, ANOTHER SERVICE RENDERED
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Bear of Store
2 FREE PARlING SPACES AT OUR REAR DOOR


Smith's Pharmacy
PHONE 227-5111 2S6 REID AVENUE


Cub Scouts Take B{

Cub Scouts from Port St. Joe's Pack 47 swarm off an Army
LCM landing craft last Thursday afternoon. The Cubs were given


I ~


-- -23 -q


I I : Ir


a


MGHGIWAY 9.q


HIGEOLAN" VEPW









?~GE~ UGHT THE ~TAR. 'Port St. Ji'o, via. 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


Navy ROTC Offers A Paid College

Education for Those Who Qualify


What's in yodr future, high Selected candidates ate enlisted i:
school juniors? Your -senior year the U. S. Naval Reserve and ar
in high school is fast approaching, appointed Midshipman upon enrol
Many of qyou are thinking about ment in college.
college plans already it's not too
early. Don't overlook your chances The college majors which a ca
of a college scholarship. Your col- didate may undertake are many
legq planning should include a and. only a few non-technical pro
close look at the NROTC college fessional majors are prohibited
scholarship program. This pro- During the summers between col
gram offers a scholarship and a lege years, Midshipmen partihlpatc
rewarding career in service to thp in at-sea training periods whi
American people provide practical experience in na
val operations and from which the;
The NROTC college scholarship receive many varied and rewarding
program trains career officers for experiences. Upon graduation, Mid
the Navy and Marine Corps. Bene- shipmen may be commissioned a
fits include Navy payment of tui- Ensigns in the U. S. Navy or a;
'tion, educational fees, textbooks, Second Lieutenants in the U. S
uniforms, and a $50 monthly sub- Marine Corps.
sistence allowance for four years. Applicants for this program wil
E


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Crner .Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


C. Bvron Smith, Pastor


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


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...- 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP f 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


n
e
l-

n-
I-


be considered based on scores ob-
tained on either the scholastic ap-
titude test (SAT) of the college
entrance examination board (CE-
EB), Princeton, New Jersey or the


. Study Planned of
e Microwave Ovens

y The Department of Health and
g Rehabilitative Services will parti-
- cipate in a nation-wide study of
s microwave cooking ovens. The sur-
s vey will be made in cooperation
. with, the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
l Dr. Wilson T. Sowder, director
of the Division of Health, said the
study will not be limited to public
places, such as restaurants and
food vending establishments. Over
30% of the ovens are located in
homes and the owners are request-
ed to cooperate in this effort to
evaluate ovens in use. Homeowners
who may wish to have their mic-
rowave ovens checked should con-
tact the Division of Health head-
quarters in Jacksonville.
Health director Dr. Sowder,
pointed out that reports of safety
switch failures and excessive leak-
age of microwave energy empha-
size the potential problems for un-
necessary exposure from the ovens
in Florida. The study team will test
safety switches and leakage of
microwave energy in relation to
the people using the equipment.
Dr. Sowder said the state does
not have microwave oven regula-
itions at the present time, but the
Division of Health is seeking leg-
islation to set standards for safe-
ty and operation of microwave
ovens and other electronic devices.
The information from the study
will be relayed to the Department
of Health, Education and Wel-
fare's office and, if necessary, rec-
ommendations will be made to
Manufacturers to improve micro-
wave ovens.


U

















































~ U


Applicants for the 1971
college scholarship program
Apply for and take ei
specified above ,at their:
pense prior to 31 Decembe:


Kiwanians Help Finance Key Club Mrs. Kessel Heads
Trip; Purchase New Uniform for Band Area Hospital Group
Mrs. Louise K. Kessel, Accredit-
Kiwanis Club president, George Rodney Nobles' expenses to the na- ed Medical Record Technician at
Anchors reported to the Club that' tioal Key Club Convention in Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital
over $200 was taken in at the soft- Cleveland, Ohio this summer. No- was elected president of the North.
(ACT) of ball tournament held here Satur- bles has been elected District Gov- west Florida Medical Record As-
ting Pro-) day at the club's concession stand. ernor of Key Clubs in this dis- sociation for 1970-71. Mrs. Kesser
tng Perof s trict. was elected at a district meeting
i lieu of The Kiwanians had previously' in the Seven Seas Restaurant in
de agreed to use $100.00 of the pro- Tuesday, the Club voted to take Panama City, Thursday, May 28.
agedd. .. ~ 'the remainder-of their profits and
ceeds o help pay ey Clubb the remainder t p Other officers elected were: Mrp.
NROTC add what is necessary to purchase Dean Creamer, vice-president, Mar-
m must: d ,J | s Are a new uniform for the Port St. Joe ianna; Mrs. M. Whitfield, secretary-
ther test 'Snedds Jaycees Are High School Band. treasurer, Perry and Mrs. Helen
own ex- Offering Horse Show Bob Moore was a guest of the Pippin, program chairman, Pan-
rT 1970. I .. .. club. ama City.


Arrange with the appropriate un Sunaay, june 7 at l:u0 p.m.,
testing agency for the submission CDT, the Sneads Jaycees will hold
of their scores to the NROTC col- .their annual Spring Horse Show
lege scholarship program. at the Sneads Jaycee Horse Arena.
* Apply arth. erorac. .. This will be a 24-event approved
SApply for the NrOTC college South Alabama-Northwest Florida
scholarship program between 1 Horseman's Association Show.
April 1970 and 1 December 1970
in accordance with- the 1971 bul- There will be a trophy and five
letin of information, ribbons given/in 21 of the events.
A brochure and application Judge for the show will be Henry
blank for this- program may be ob- Taylor.
trained from the nearest Navy or
Marine Corps recruiting station As an added attraction, the Jay-
listed in your telephone directory cees will give away a 1956 Chevro.
or from the Chief of Naval Per- let, sponsored by David Herndon
sonnel, Departmtment of the Navy, Iand Harrisqn, Cheyrolet-Buick of
Washington, D. C. 20370. Marianna. r
Admission is free to the public
CLASSIFIED A06DS and every horselover is invited to
Mid-et Investments That Y etd attend this exciting afternoon of
Sant Returnii entertainment.


p


A",




* in iqUsy^aSlISO


VALUE E


New Math for Homemakers
Westinghouse Freezer plus Quantity Food
Bargains equal Lower Cost Meals
Westinghouse
CHEST TYPE FOOD FREEZER


15 Cubic Feet
Stores 525 Pounds


$228.00


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

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


Now In

,,Progress

SALE ENDS
Saturday, June 13th


$199o0


* Single Speed Automatic Washer
* 3 selection washer loads
* Gleaming white porcelain enamel top and lid
* Spin tub, porcelain enamel
* SAVE NOW AT DANSEY'S


4-IC ITLIN COTMPB


4-PIECE ITALIAN, CONTEMPORARY
In Rich Pecan Walnut Finish

Bedroom Suite


* Large Double Dresser
* Beautiful Framed Mirror
* Handsome Panel Bed
* 4-Drawer Chest


SMade for
Danley by Jamison


Mattress, Box Springs
252 Coil Deep )Quilt Beg. $89.50


BOTH7500


SAVE
$14.90


$164,


2-Piece
SOFA BED SUITE $149
Vinyl Covered Jamison
SOFA SLEEPERS------ $178
Westinghouse 30 Inch
ELECTRIC RANGE --- $198

Sylvania 184 Sq. Inch

Portable Television


With Stand


$159.00


Studies show newspapers to be
the most effective medium of
advertising your business


Build Your Business In Port St. Joe by Advertising In


STHE STAR
Phone 227-3161 for Courteous Help In Your Advertising Program


ILIi P I II-I -1


---- -- --


I


AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE


SPEED QUEEN


xv:


THEtTA.'ortSt Jr, Pa.245 TURSDAY, JUNE 4,. 1970





THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 PAGE NINE


GEORGIA GRADE "B"

Whole FRYERS
QUARTERED
Fryer BREAST


Quartered
Fryer Thighs lb.


Chicken
Wings -


33c


3 Ibs. 89c


lb. 29c


lb. 35c


Fryer


Sb.


Chicken
Necks: 3 Ibs.


55c
29c


NABISCO


OREOS-------


15 oz. cello 49c


( CLOROX

H ALLON J^
29c
YELW%- ROSE Giant Size

DETERGENT

box 59C
NABISCO OREO --------- 19 oz. cello 59c
MONARCH Yellow dCling Sliced or Halved

PEACHES

29 Ounce 0 .
cans ''


DISCOUNT PRICES On Health and Beauty Aids
Oral Antiseptic -20 Oz. Bottle

LISTERINE 99c
Compare at $1.49
America's Favorite Aspirin! 100 Ct. Btl.

BA ERat $178


Extra Dry Anti Pers.
ARRID
- $1.34
Compare at $1.79


K' ronachrome D.E. Print and Pearl foam
rSCHIC back Table
SCHKK LOTH


blade 4 '
$1.11 value


All flavors Lara Lynn 16 Oz. Pkgs.
Marshmallow Pies 3 pks. $1.00
Monarch 17 Oz. Cans 1
Fruit Cocktail -----5 cans $1.00
Monarch cut 16 oz. Cans
Green Beains 5 cans $1.00
Monarch Bartlett 31 oz. Cans
Pear'Halves .. ..-------can 45c.
SShowboat 31 oz. Cans '
Pork & Beans---- 5 cans $1.00
Clip This Coupon -


WA EXTRA BONUS
S 100 S &H STAMPS
With $10.00 or More Purchase
(Good through June 6, 1970)
Cigarettes Not Included


-$2.49
big! 52 x 90


CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS
CUBED STEAK--- Ib.


$1.09


SAVOY BROILS ----- lb. $1.09
RUMP ROAST-------Ib. 89c
GROUND ROUND ----- lb 89c
GROUND CHUCK --- --I---b. 79c
ALL MEAT STEW------ lb. 79c
Clark's
CHOPPED SIRLOINS pkg. $1.05
Bob White
Sliced BACON----lb. 69c
Whole or Half
Tenderized HAMS ---lb. 59c
Choice Lamb Specials.
Leg of amb --------- b. 69c
Choice Lamb Specials
Lamb Loin Chops lb. 79c


With beef added 12 Ounce Can
Swifts Prem
Slenda Sue Y2 GiHon Cartons
ICE MILK 2Fo


RC Colas 4


J Waldorf White or Assorted
TOILET'TISSUE


55c

1.00


1Bl.00
Roll
4PI. 39C


SUNBEAM Giant Size 22 Ounce Loaves


3 for 99c


Large Eggs 2 z.


89<


-- DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ---


Country Style Pat


Sunset Gold Sliced 'Sunset Gold Sliced


0LEO CHEESE CHEESE


. 39c


Soz.59


DOMI NO0

SUGAR


Pound
Bag


LIMIT .. .5 Pound Bagwitfi $10.00 Order or More


--- THE VERI-1S$T PRODUCE SPECIALS -
U. S. Number 1

PObTATOES.

10 pound bag 59c
10 5a9c


Fresh
Pole Beans
lb-25c


Famous Name Brand BLUEPLATE Salad and Sandwich


32 OUNCE
JAB


LIMIT .One Jar With $10.00 or More Purchase
SWIFT'S Ounce Cans
POTTED MEAT ---- 4 cans


SWIFT'S 4 Ounce Cans
$1.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE------4 cans $1.00


SWIFT'S 15 Ounce Can
CORN BEEF HASH----.-----can


BREAD
Georgia Grade "A" ,


r1,Oc


SQUASH
Lb 15c


49c


I


I I '


m


r


ITHIS STAR, Part St. J", Fla. 32456,


i










THE STAR. Port St. Jo., Flortde THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


PAGE TEN


Payments for Many Delayed By Lack of Proof


Rotary Club Presented Bronze Plaque

For Continued Work 'In Scouting


"Many people delay filing ier Ciy office as a service called Pre- tificate. Other evidence such as you're, filing for benefits now or District Scout Executive Jim our own capabilities, rather than
sociMany people delay filing they Retofficen hast Couna serving. Wereco- early church records showing age plan to in the future. Call, write, Moore presented the Rotary Club lean on existing facilities".
don't have any proof of their age tire mend ou visit or call us about or date of birth, old family Bibles or visit your local office today. It's a bronze plaque last Thursday tes- The troops used 38 LARC's, two
don't hJames C. Robinson, manager of their age,"six mend you visit beforou retire to ds in which te age was entered in located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, tifying to a donation of $500.00 ships and numerous pieces of hea-
James C. Robinson, manager of the si months before you retire todis ildhood, early voting or marriage Panama City 32401. The telephone which the Club had made to area vy equipment in, their unloading
iPanama City S social Security of-me cuss what proofs agema bea general records, or other old records may number is 763-5331. The office is scouting activities during the past and transporting of supplies across
ice, said this week. "In some cas-specially folder thage. As a gevidenthebe used. One of the best and most open Monday through Friday from year. Moore noted that the Club,the beach training.
es, this causes a delay in receiving rule, the er t evidence I frequently used records is a Fed- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on had received this award previously Hanon said during the entire
their first check". Robinson gave better it is. The very best evidence Rerd. Most people national holidays and congratulated the organization onsaid ng eere
the following advice to help speed is a birth certificate made at or eral Census Record. Mosurity w peoplenation and ongratulated interest anizatid operation there were no accidents
.up. that first social security check, shortly after birth, but people now now filing for social security will uppor. ofheir conuting activiterest and no incidents with local author-
"The best thing," Robinson said, reaching retirement age may be be listed on a 19i0 or 1920 census osupportofSc voted aThursday to fi- ^ en n d o h
record. You can obtain an applica- Basic Announces The Club voted Thursday to fi- cities. "Our, men are now 92%.qual
"is to start early." "The Panama noble to get an original birth cer- on for a census record from the nance sending a boy to Boy's Statey
social security office or the health 'Dividend Payments this summer. The Club voted to'
,,department." ,- I join with the American Legion in


ou establish your age, whethequarterly dividends of 62 cents
enerefer stock. h vable Julv 1 meeting. General David W. Han-


Art Course At

Gulf Coast College


1970 and 20 cents per share on,the lon told the club something of the
common stock, payable June 30, recent activities on St. Joseph Pe-
1970, both to holders of record -ninsula in which Army Reserve
June 15, 1970. Transportation, units underwent
training maneuvers.


A non-credit short course in
"The Art of Decoupage" will again
be offered by Gulf Coast Junior
College, beginning at 7 p.m., June L
11, in the Art Lab of the Fine Arts L
Building., b
Building., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
SThe course will meet for four FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
weeks- on Thursdays from 7 p.m. CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
until 9 p.m., June 11 through July OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
2. Enrollment is limited to the CASE NO. 70-47
first 30 registrants. JINKS LUMBER COMPANY, Inc.,
The purpose of this course is to a Florida corporation,
provide the hobbyist with basic Plaintiff,
knowledge of materials, methodsEDWAR E. GREEN and wife,
and techniques and with step-by- JACQUELIN GREEN,
step procedures to create beauti- Defendants.
ful decoupaged wood, ceramic and NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
metal art items. that under and by virtue of the
Instructor for the Frenci art authority vested in me by that
course is Mrs. Jeanne McDermott, certain Final Judgment rendered
artist and demonstrator for Cun- in this cause on the 20th day of
a.tProducts, In.,and May, 1970, I will offer for sale and
ngam Art Products, Inc., and sell tothe highest and best bidder
president of the Gulf Art Associa- for cash between 11:00 A.M. and
tion in Port St. Joe. 2:00 P.M. on the 15th day of June,
Fees for the decoupage course 1970, at the front (North) door of
are $5.00 course fee and $1000 forth Gul County Courthouse in Port
are $5.00 course feeand$1000for St. Joe, Florida, the following des-
the kit, which include a book, base cried real property, to-wit:
color paint, finish, thinner ,sealer, Lots 11 and 12 of Block 1 of
braid, scissors, brushes, 1 print, Meeks-Lakes Subdivision, sub-
1 plaque or box, and any other sup- ectto te resrictions as record-
plies needed\for the course, filed in the office of the Clerk
Interested persons may contact of the Circuit Court, in and for
Dean Herb Good at Gulf Coast Jun- Gulf County, Florida.
iur College 769-1551 or Mrs. Me- to satisfy a judgment in:the amount
of $758.21, plus additional Court
Dermott in Port St. Joe, 229-5991 costs; said real property being the
for further information on -the property of the Defendants ED-
course. WARD E. GREEN and wife, JAC-
QUELIN GREEN.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of this Court this 26th day of
Ma'v A. T. 1'70T


I N S UR A NC E


Is An Exacting Science Too!





LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

tOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert.

Call on us at any time!




WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE 9



LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE

Let's take an example. Do you .
know that YOU can be SUED! Some- FIRE BONDS
one may have an accident on property .l,
you own. That someone can sue you, MAXIMUM COVERAGE
his claim canWIPE YOU OUT n. AT A MINIMUM COST
less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


1 GEORGE Y. CORE It
Clerk of Circuit Court
(SEAL)
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 hereoff.
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,
asi Administrator of the
Estate of SARAH JULUR
BURCH, Deceased.
WILLIAM J. RISH
303 Fourth Street 4t
Port St. Joe, Florida 5-14
Attorney for Administrator
Ui


are needed as a result of our ideal
training situation here", he said.
Hanlon stated that plans were to
use the area for training for the
next three years.
Guest of the club was Percy0
Fleishel of Tallahassee.
---


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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 qame, toge-
ther with all costs of such sale and all advertising.
Description S T R A Owner Taxes
Beg. at SW cor. of SWA
of SW4 of sec. 14/4/10,
th; run N. 48% yds. for
POB, th. run E. 99 yds., N.
48% yds. for POBj th. run
99'yds., th. S. 48% yds., to
POB, 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
les 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 atSW. cor. ofSW%
of NEY of sect. 25 Twp 4
South Range 10 West and
run N. 140 ft. to therP.O.B.
thence run N. 110 ft. to
Henry Ave!; thence run E.
along Henry Ave. for 105 -'
ft.; theence 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 00l ft.ORB Mid-State
17/904 23 4 10 Homes, Inc. ----- 4.24
'Per deed rec'd ODB 38/'
142; LI.B. 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
i *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, Lots T & 8 Fred N. Clayton --- .20.917
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 798
RISH'S SUBD.
Block 1, Lots 10 & 11 James Franklin Whitfield 55.65
Block 2, Lot 7 Muldowney & Hanger, Inc. 130.78
Block 3, Lot 39 T. R. Muldowney ----12.32
IDA GRIFFIN SUBD.
Block 4, Lot 7 & Closed Alley -- Franklin Whitfield ------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
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. WliUal ---------19.53
Block 4, Lot 11 Emerison Addison --------6.53 ,
MONEY BAYOU SUED.
Block D, Lot 2 Robert Joseph 49.34
YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL
Block 14, Lot 6 Thurman C. Smith ------- 9955
PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 1 '
Block 12, Lot 12 Bloise Wade Nobles ----- 9.59
Block 15, Lets 13 & 14 ----- ----Richard Sweitzer ---1----- 8.52
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, Let 7 Albert Whittington ... .. 9
Block E, Lti & 3 8---- Elzie Williams ..39
"; ,;-,- ,, .- United States
Block F, Lot 14 _--~ ------ Finance Company, Inc. 66i2
FOREHAND 2nd ADDITION TO HIGHLAND VIEW
Block F, S. 5 ft. of lot 12 i&d
lot 10 -- John L. McClendon -. 2.72
CITY OF P6RYf T. JOE
Block 23, Lot 3, less E. 25 ft. & W. i. 1, arid
10 ft. & S. 1 ft. of lot 1 ---- Elizabeth Tomlinson .- 116.93
Block 24, Lot 21 M. P. Tomnsoil --- -- 80.21
Block 1009, Lot 13 & W. 23 ft.
of lot 15 Elijah Williams --- 105.39
Block 1014, Lots 8 & 10 E.-- 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 -------15.1
SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. I
All of Unit No. I, less lots
17 & 18 Joel C. Taylor 89.O
HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON,
Tax Collector of Gulf County


Peter an

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PAGE ELLPEVEN'-,:


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fie. 32456


THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


Iu(?. a *i'ilw s










PAGE. TWI!&VN


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, FP. 32456


THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970


OUOW Hugh Semmes Elected President of Gulf County
10F -jN ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:
Resource Conservation, Development Committee


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Drive-in Window Service


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Plenty of Fr-e Parking


Awards 'Presented At Graduation


(Continued From Page i1
tion Association and the Port St.
Joe High School.
The Rotary Awards for the
best all around students went to
Pamela Wilson and Robert Laird
by Rotary president, Wesley R.
Ramsey.
Roy C. Garrett presented sev-
eral awards from the American
Legion. The awards and their re-
cipients were: English, Pamela
Wilson; Social Studies, Shirley
Cantley; Mathematics, Jennifer
Hildbold; Science, Rebecca El-
liott. The Legion's Americanism
awards went to Kenneth Merritt,
Brenda Wall and Laura Guilford.
Superintendent R. M a r i on
Craig presented full scholarships


to Gulf Coast Junior College from
the Gulf County Board of Public
Instruction to Shirley Cantley
and Bobby Laird.
Principal B. Walter Wilder pre-
sented the Delta Chapter, Nation-
al Honor Society Award to Re-
becca Elliott.
Wilder presented several cita-
tions and awards for the High
School to: "I Dare You" award,
Nancy Richards and Billy Glenn
Harper; DCT award, Deborah
Stallworth; Public Speaking
award, Pamela Wilson and Billy
Rabon; Key Club award to the
outstanding president of Division
II, Dennis Atchison; Distinguish-
ed academic excellence citations,
Shirley Cantley, Laura Guilford,


Hugh Semmes of Wewahitchka
was elected president of the Gulf
County Resource Conservation
and Development (RC&D) Com-
mittee at a meeting held in the
Cily Hall in Port St. Joe last
Thursday evening.
Gulf County has merged with
eleven other West Florida coun-
ties to form the West Florida Re-
source Conservation and Devel-
opment (RL&D) Project. The-
Project headquarters is located
in the Oou-tlouse in Bonifa;/.


Other r.fficers elected by, the
Gulf Count; Committee included
B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., vice-oresi-
dent and C. W. Brock, secretary-
treasurer.
Emmett Daniell of Port St. Joe
will be the Gulf County repre-
sentative on the West Florida
RC&D Project Steering Commit-
tee.
"Overall objectives of the
West Florida-Resource Conserva-
tion Project are designed to im-
prove the quality of living of


RC and D Concerned With Soil

Conditions in Your Community


The West Florida Resource Con- "accidents".
servation and, Development Project .Most of the cities and towns in
(RC&D) is as'much concerned with the West Florida RC&D Projects
the soil in your community as you
are. Strangely enough, there are area have requested and are re-.
some people in urban-type corn- ceiving soil surveys and interpre-
munities who think that the soil stations for non-agricultural uses.
survey is strictly for the growers The surveys and interpretations are
and farmers. Nothing could be being" made by Soil Conservation
further from the truth. Service Soil Scientists. The cities
are being provided soils informa-
Faced with problems of urban tion to effecitvely plan 'future
development, recreational develop- building sites, industrial park
ment, road building and other non- building sites, industrial park
agricultural uses, the town and areas, air strips, airport runways,
ground transportation facilities,
city planners have the soil survey recreational areas, sanitary land
as one sof their tools. fills, sewer disposal systemS, land-
The same soil characteristics and a
qualities that affect the kinds of escaping and zoning for urban ex-
crops and farming practices are pension.
also significant to the planners of "
urban-type areas. Decisions on ur-
ban uses are not' necessarily de-
termined on the basis of "Suitabil- Legal A dv
ity". Instead, the physical charac-


teristics and qualities of the s
become paramount.
Everyone has seen the hou
that settles and cracks shortly
ter completion, and roadways d
velop depressions and pot-hol
that seem to persist. In most cas
these conditions and damages a
due to the use of land that is n
suited to the purpose. Good lai
use planning requires consideration
of the soil limitations and hazar
in order to prevent these cost

Judy Stone. Kathy Sutton an
Pamela Wilson.
Zack Wuthrich presented
scholarship to Gulf Coast Junior
College for the Gulf County Edu
cation Association to Shirley
Cantley.


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the people of the area by. effec-
tive use of all resources-physi-.
cal, economic and human", Mr.
Semines said.
Some of the specific objectives
listed by 'emmes include:
Improving present recrea-
tion areas and obtaining addi-
tional ones.
Attraction of industry for
more payrolls and higher aver-
age income.
Better development and use
of soil, water, woodland and
wildlife resources.;
*.0 Reduction of littering and,
pollution.
A larger share of Florida's
tourist dollar.
"Qualified people from with-
out, our' organization will be ask-
ed to serve bn committees cov-
ering agriculture, industry, com-,
:munity services, water resources,
education and training, health,
education and welfare and oth-
ers", Semmes said. "In addition'
we plan to ask professional peo-
ple in related fields to meet with
us and give us consuiltive assist-
ance."
West Florida RC&D Project is
sponsored by County Commis-
sioners, Northwest Florida Econ-


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
S' Future!


omic Development-District and
Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
tricts representing Walton, Wash-
ington, Holmes, Jackson, Cal-
houn, Gulf, Liberty, Franklin,
Gadsden, Leon, Wakulla and Jef-
ferson Counties. Federal aid is
provided under authority of the
Food and Agriculture Act of"
1962.
Federal assistance to the pro-


ject is being administered by,
the U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture's Soil Conservation Service.
Wiley Garrett is the Gulf County
SCS Coordinator.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments Witht
Giant Returnr"


BOATING SAFETY
by Thomas J. Berk, Safety Consultant
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Recreational boating has become the number one family
sport, and this summer, more families than ever will head for
our nation's waterways for vacations and outings. But, a
small oversight or a moment of
carelessness can turn an enjoy- Before starting, make sure yoiz
able outing into a catastrophe, chick expected weather condi-
The best safety advice for. tions. Also, check your compass
S .. ",'boatmen is and lay out a course. Test
S! ,' literally to lights, horns, engines, and, ,
S know your clutches. It's common sense to
:.-.: ': own- h capabili- tell someone on shore where :
ties and limi- you expect to go and about.,/'
stations, as what time you'll return.
well as those Before every outing, check
of your craft, life saving devices and make
SA majority sure there are enough for all
of boating accidents are caused your passengers. Make sure
by negligence, and this makes your anchor's all set to go -.
the "know thyself" rule even and, attached. Keep your first;
more important. One built-in aid kit well stocked and up-to.-
safety factor in boating is that date; also stock flashlights, a.
while you can't control the en-- tool kit, bilge pump, bailer and
vironment, you can control paddle on board. Finally, cheek
your exposure to it. Before to see that your fuel and oil
starting, you should know supplies are in order.
where and when you are going, Boating has been proven a8
how many passengers you're safe sport, and boatmen are be-
going to carry, at what speed coming more careful with each
you'll travel, and when you will year. There's really no need to
head for home. spoil a perfect day with a boat*
There are a few simple rules ing accident-after all, boating
that can help keep your boating is one sport you're supposed to
activities safe and enjoyable., relax and enjoy completely.


oil C ----
oil IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S .
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
ise COUNTY, FL ORIDA. IN I
af- PROBATE.-
de- In Re: Estate of I -
es DAVIDE C. ARNETT
Deceased.
es NOTICE TO CREDITORS ff
re TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL vero e-
ot PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR Eo i
nd DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
on You, and each of you, are hereby,
ds notified and required to present HOUSES FOR SALE: In Wewa- HOUSE MOVERS LOST: 1971 Port St. Joe High class
ly any claims and demands which hitchka. Brick and redwood. 4 We move that house or building ring. Girl's ring with purple
you, or either of you, may have bedroom plus den. On 100x150 lot. for you. We also buy and sell stone. Initials "SDH". Reward.
against the estate of DAVID C. AR- Panama Realty, Inc., Realtors. 6900 houses. Call Call 227-8186. 2tc-6-4
d NETT, deceased, late of Gulf Coun-' W. Hwy. 98, Panama City, Fla. 234- CALL, YAUN and LYNN
ty, Florida, to the Honorable S. P. 3684. ltc House Movers IF YOU NEED mature office help
a Husband, County Judge of Gulf I 576-7811 or 222,0992 who types, takes shorthand, has
County, and file the same in his FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with Tallahassee general knowledge of office pro-
r office in the County Courthouse inl attic fan, 3 air conditioners, deep FREE KITTENS. 'Call 227-7606 af- cess, time keeping, payroll book-
- Gulf County, Florida, within six well, good neighbors. 100x90 fenc- ter 5:00 p.m. keeping, Notary -Public and legal
y (6) calendar months from the date ed yard, good grass, 4 shade trees, experience contact Karlene Owen
of the first publication hereof. one pecan tree. Call 227-8688.- 2p FOR SALE: 1960 Ford tractor with Wewahitchka, 639-5246. 2tc-5-2ff
Said claims or demands to contain, blade and bush hog in A-1 condi--
the legaladdress of the claimant FOR SALE: One acre lot at Jones tion. 5-piece formica top dinette. FOR SALE: Siamese kittens. Call
and to be sworn to and presentedI Homestead. 210' well and septic Call 648-4213 or see at 3rd St.,' 648-4711. 2tp
as aforesaid, or same will be barr- tank. Perfect for mobile home. Call Mexico Beach..
ied See Section 73316 Florida Sta "Dan Pope,-222-7217, Andalusia, Ala- FOR SALE: Clarinet. In good con- S.iee ttns. all 64- 41.
t- D .ted. s d A, A. bIlb5ft-5-28 edition. For further information
D. 197 ths 0. d day 0. e, A. call 227-4491 2tc-6-4 HELP- WANTED: Good working
MARGUERITE A. TOOTLE FOR SALE: Two lots with two fur- FOR SALE: 1961 F-85 Olds. In new conditions. Apply at Arnold's
As Administratrix of the nished mobile homes. Facing bus- car condition. Low mileage. Call Fritur & TV.Phone 229611.
Estate of DAVID C. AR- iness highway 98, running to wate-r 227-7616 or 229-2201. tfc-5-21 GRADUATION GIFTS: ShoP at
NETT, Deceased front. Two boat docks with deep the COTTAGE SHOPPE. We
WTLIAM J. RISH, channel 15 minutes to Gulf. Good FOR SALE: Pulp wood truck. Ph. have appliances, Polly-Perk by Re.
303 Fourth Street 4t water' available. Excellent fishing 227-7772. tfc-5-14 gal. Town and Country steak
Port St. Joe, Florida 6-4 'and oystering. A good retirement knives. Presto' vertical broiler.
Attorney for Administratrix and sportsman's paradise. One $5,- FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- Electric shavers, Westinghouse hair
I' 000 and 1, for $6,500. Apalachicola. pliance repair call 229-6323. dryers. Bill folds, clutch purses.
NOTICE TO, BID Offered by Mrs. Bryant Patton, F ,- C ...1 Many items to choose from. TH
BID NO. 89 Realtor, 653-2531. 4tp-5-28 FOR SALE: Cast nets. 2.Second COTTAGE SHOPPE, Red and'
The City of Port St. Joe will re- Avenue, Oak Grove. Phone 227- white building on Hiway 98, Bea-
ceive sealed bids at the City Clerk's FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame house 5684. 4tc con Hill. tfc-,9
Office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- one block from water. St. JoeNEEDED: 3 station attendants.
ida 32456, until 4:00 p.m., June Beach. $4500. Call 274221 after must be honest, sober and reli- REDUCE safe and fast with Go.
16, 1970. on a used Street Sweep- m L able. Above average pay. Some ex- bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
er with the following specifications: perience desired but not necessary. pills". Campbells Drug. 14p-4-2Z
1. Heavy-dtuy truck type--4 for. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house,block No drifters need apply. See Bill
ward speeds transmission, 'and stucco, carpet and air con- Vittum at Vittum's Standard Ser- 1
2. 12 volt electrical system, 30 ditoned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tf vice. .tfe-4-23 FOR
amp. generator, starter, 70 amp. FOR RENT: Spacious 2 bedroom
battery. furnished apartment. Available SAW FILING and carpenter work. AMBULANCE SERVICE
3. Main' broom with hydraulic about May 28. No children. Phone Bert Hall, Phone 229-6185, White
suspension and snubbing. Minimum 227-4261. tfc-5-21 City, next to fire station. tfe-212 In Wewahitchka and -
36" diameter and 68" long, refill- O ... o "n P St o
able and reversible with 12" dia- FOR SALE: 8 room house on two FOR REORDES' of Beauti-Control Port St. Joe
meter, steel, core filled with 26" lots. 1 corner lot and house fur- cosmetics. Call Mabel BaxleyCALL -
standard fibres, variable speed. nished. Across hwy. in front of 229-61001109 Monument Ave.
4. Side broom-vertical digger, school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal) Comforter Funeral Home
type, hydraulically suspended, with Stevens. tfc-5-21 Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
rearward and sideward angular ad-, 227-3511 i 22 7'
justment. 36" diameter, fitted FOR SALE: 9 room house with two 01 229-097. 227511
with four quickly detachable seg. baths. Corner 6th St., and Long
nients filled with 26" oil tempered Ave. For more information call
steel brush wire, variable speed., 229-1741. tfc-5-21 TOMLINSON
5; Conveyor system multiple-WANTED TO BUY: Brick or block RADIO and TV REPAIR C.P. Etheredge
belt with -integrally molded cleat home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sin- PHONE 229-6108 518 Third Street
2" high Reversible hydraulic drive ge or doublecarport.. town. A319 McClellan Ave. Port St. Jo, Fla.
motor with relief valve. replies kept confidential. Call 229- lumbing and
6. Dirt hopper-3 cu. yds., quick 2579. tf-_-30 -um iLng an
opening front- discharge door by- FOR'RENT: Large two bedroom FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Electrical Contractor
draulically operated by two double- furnished waterfront home. Lo- Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
acting hydraulic cylinders. cated at St. Joe Beach. Bent by the muarantee on labor and materials.
7. Water spray system-200 gal- week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc--28 Low down payment. Phone 227-
lon capacity with spray nozzles lo- 97'2. tfc R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
cated adjacent to side broom and FOR RENT: Furnishea two bed- TREE SERVICE: Trees tak down Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.I.,
main broom with fine mesh strain-1 room beach cottages at St. Joe TREE SERVICE: Trees takendowa 1st and 3rd Mornays. All visiting
er to protect pump and nozzles. Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. and removed or trimmed. Call companions welcome.
High. pressure, gear type pump, Call 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. ROY BURCH, H. P.
pump drive and valve controls lo- tc-- WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
cated in driver's compartment. FOR RENT: Houses in Highland
8. Minimum dimensions: Wheel View. One partially furnished. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
base, ,219"; overall length, 190"; Call 648-4101. tfc-423 PAINT Dedler in Port St. Joe THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
maximum height without cab, 81"; FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac. Has 29,- i' g seceord and fourth Tuesday
maximum rigid width, 102"; turn. ,-nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
ing radius, 15 feet (sweeping); 151 miles. Call Mrs. Tom Owens, Home.
sweeping path, one side broom, 8 1110 Long Avenue after 3:00 p.m.
feet; sweeping path, two brooms, tfc-2-12 e3VE\ THERE WILL BE a regular corn-
10 feet. _TH munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
9. Engine must be adequate size EART NO. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and horsepower to operate equip- Our Number Has Been Changed and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
ment efficiently. RAY'S TRIM SHOP
I All prices must be F.O.B., Port Complete Upholstery Service ,
St. Joe, Florida. The City of Port "We aim to please you
St. Joe reserves the right to ac- Every' Time" HURLBUT FURNITURE
cept or reject any or all bids re- 602 Garrison Ave. and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
ceived. Phone 229-6326 306 Reid Ave. PERRYJ. McFARLAND, Secty.
C. W. BROCK 6-4
City Auditor and Clerk 2t


PHONE 227-3161


I- r R 3 1 Is


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