THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 40


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975


a "


15 Cents Per Copy


Festive Parade In Downtown Port St. Joe, Saturday at 3:00




Friday Starts Nine Day Celebration



CitydWide Religious Service In High School Sunday Night


Gulf County and Mexico Beach will be over-run with
VIP's during the Golden Anniversary Celebration which
begins Friday and continues through next Saturday, June 14.
Senator Lawton Childs andSenator Richard "Dick". Stone
will head the long list of honored guests during the nine
day big birthday party.
Seiiator .Childs will walk the streets of the celebration,
area Saturday, June 7 arid will talk to the people and listen to,
their comments.
Senator Stone will be the featured speaker on June 7 at
1:30 p.m., EDT at the Gulf County Courthouse where he will
dedicate the "New Courthouse Historic Marker" and make
an address on a subject of his choice. He will be introduced by-
Rep; Donald Tucker, Speaker of the Florida House of
Representatives. This program will be sponsored by the St.
Joseph Historical Society.
BIG PARADES
i Other dignitaries that will participate in the two giant
parades to be staged by the Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka
Jaycees on June 7, (Wewahitchka at 9:30 A.M., CDT, and
Port St. Joe at 3:00 P.M., EDT., include: Harvey Cotten,
Repi Wayne Mixon, Sen. Dempsey -Barron, Hon. Mallory
Horie, Rep. Earl Hutto, Rep. William J. Rish, Hon. George
G. Tapper, Earl Frye, Ney Landrum, Capt. Gordon McCall,
Leo C. Jones, Charles Whitehead and Marine Col. W. J.
Spiesel. '
Still more dignitaries will come during the nine day
festival :and speak at several programs. These will include
Congressman Bob Sikes, State Comptroller Gerald A. Lewis,
Dr. Richard Morley, president of Gulf Coast Commiunity
College, Sen. Pat Thomas, Circuit Judge W. L. Bailey and
Rep. Jt H. Thompson.



Tabloid en Issue


Advertises Big Sale


-The Port St. Joe Retail
Merchants are conducting
a gikaljci..sale in conjunc-
tion witht,the Gulf 'Count3
Golden Anniversary Cele-
bration, beginning Friday.
June .6 'and continuing.
through Saturday,. June 14.


Most of the businesses
downtown have their selec-
tion of. merchandise offer,
ed'at trpmendods jisc0unts.
Now i a good time. to take
advantage of the sale prices
by stocking up on; those
needed items.


MOST PROGRAMS FREE
Most programs, events and displays to be presented
at the Gulf County Golden Anniversary Celebration June 6-14
will be free to spectators. An estimated eighty percent of the
big entertainment features will have a zero admission price.
A few of the events will have a nominal admission fee to
help defray the cost of production. Some of the events that
have awards may have an.entry fee for participation, but
these too are very nominal. Souvenirs and other items will be
offered for sale during the nine big days of merry-making in
Gulf County and Mexico Beach.
'Even the merchants of the area are putting on a tremen-
dous sale with low, low prices that can fit every budget.
Values will be offered in the celebration area like you have
never seen before. See the special 12-page sectoin in this
issue of The Star.
SUNDAY
On Sunday, highlight of the day for the Golden Anniver-
sary celebration will be a non-denominational religious
program. The Gulf County Ministerial 'Association is
sponsoring this big event. Most of the churches in the area
are participating in the program. The choir will present a
musical program that everyone is sure to enjoy, The service
will be held in the Port St. Joe High School gym at 8:00 P.M.,
EDT on Sunday night, June 8.
Featured in the non-denominational religious program
will be the Rev. Thomas Lane Butts, District Superintendent,
Dothan District, The United Methodist Church. Rev. Butts is.
well known through out the Florida, Georgia and Alabama'
region. His sermon promises to be one that will lead all who'
hear him to have an increased desire to live closer to their
God, no matter what church you may be a member of. His




Faculty Cuts


Suggested



In Schools


The Gulf .County School
Board honored two retiring


David Iidwell, School' Superintendent, Roemer, Daisy Johnson and Sara Fite.
presents plaques of appreciation to William Star Photo

i ~in- l Kiwanians


S1KIC;h W Al
Offering
T d G d A


Al. ;ll U7 II-l

Ball June 14

The Port St. Joe Rotary
Club put tickets on sale this
week for the Grande Ball to be
held next Saturday night; as
the Gulf County Golden An-
niversary Celebration begins
to wind down.
The ball will be held in the
Centennial Building beginning
at 9:00 p.m., and continuing,
until 1:00 a.m.
U.S. Congressman Bob
Sikes and his wife will lead the
grand march at the ball,
which will be one of the
highlights, of the celebration.
Music will be provided by the
Bay High School orchestra.
Tickets for the Saturday,
June 14 affair are available
for $10.00 per couple from any
member of the Rotary Club.


Air Rides

The Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club is sponsoring air rides
this Saturday afternoon as
part of the Golden Anniver-
sary Celebration.
The rides will originate at
the airstrip, at Jones Home-
stead, lasting from ten a.m. to
four p.m., at a cost of $5.00 per
person.

Baseball Clinic
SCoach Gerald Lewter said
the Woody Woodward baseball
camp will begin Monday mor-
ning at 8:30 at the Dixie Youth
Baseball complex in Forrest
Park.
Lewter urged all boys who
have signed up to be on hand
for the beginning of the in-
struction. He said that those
who have not signed up may
do so on Monday morning at
the beginning of the session.


Tank Set

for Parade

Jaycee chairman Al Ray
asked the City Commission
to block Reid Avenue to
traffic Saturday afternoon
for the big parade which will
begin at 3:00 p.m. Ray ask-
ed that all traffic be cleared
from the street.
Chairman Ray said the
streets would need to be
cleared since the Jaycees
have secured a commit-
ment from the Shriners
to have their crazy cars and
go-carts in the parade. Also
an army tank will rumble
down Reid Avenue as a part
of the parade entourage.
Ray said many other in-
teresting sights will be fea-
- tured in the parade'which
will make it unique and en-
joyable for the people of
Port St. Joe.


' message will be non-denominational in nature but inspiring
to members of all faiths.
PATRIOTIC THEME
S Gulf County's Golden Anniversary Celebration hAs been
: planned to promote a new love for the good ole USA, to revive
a new spirit of patriotism, and make all who come, to have
Great pride in this nation and hope for the future, faith in our
democraticway of life, faith in our heritage as a promise for
our tomorrows, and trust in our ability to protect ourselves
and to grow into a more fruitful life.
In addit ion to the many pieces of military equipment that
will participate in the two giant parades, there will be several
fixed displays by the U. S. Marines, the U. S. Army, the U.S.
Air Force, the U. S. Coast Guard and the U. S. Navy. All of
the military services are really going all out to put on a big


show. In addition to several military bands and honor
guards, the U. S. Marines will feature their world famous 50
State Flag Pageant.
The two parades will feature in addition to the many
military entries and the national and state VIP's, many
beauty queens, Shrine units, beautiful floats, antique cars
and many more interesting and worthwhile exhibits.
The patriotic theme for the nine day Gulf County
Golden Anniversary Celebration is sponsored by the Willis V.
Rowan Post 116 American Legion.
So come one and all.. see it all, hear it all, do it all,
enjoy it all.
Two parades will be staged, one in the north end and one
in the southern end, including six units of Shriners, digni-.
taries, five military bands and.numerous local floats.


''-

*r


teachers and a former School
Board member at the begin-
-niog of their regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon
'Superintendent of Schools
David Bidwell presented
plaques of appreciation to.
retiring teachers Sara Fite
Sand' Daisy Johnson and to
.,former 'Aoard Member Bill
'Roemer for their years of
service to the school system
and students.
Things got sticky a little
later on in the meeting, as
Superintendent Bidwell came
up with a recommendation to
reduce the staffs at Port St.
Joe High School and Port St.
Joe Elementary School next
year. Bidwell recommended
the high school staff be reduc-
ed by three people and the
elementary staff by two.
"There was a slight reduction
in pupils this. year. at these
schools and we project a
further reduction next year",
Bidwell said as the basis for
his suggestion.
The lone dissenter in the
move, which would leave the
staffs at Highland View ind
Wewahitchka as they are at
present, wasBoard members
Gene Raffield. Raffield cast
the only "nay" vote to the
suggestion after noting that
Wewahitchka had a ratio of 14
pupils per instructor while
Port St. Joe had 17, "If there's
any fat in personnel, it's in
Wewahitchka", Raffield said.
The personnel affected by the
proposed cut are instructional
and supervisory people.
Bidwell recommended an-
additional one or two person-
nel for Wewahitchka.
The matter will gain further
exposure when the Board gets
around to deciding which
members of:the staff are to be
cut.
INTERVIEWS
The School Board inter-
viewed three architects Tues-
day, in preparation for secur-
ing the services for design of a
new gymnasium at Wewa-
hitchka and phase' two of the
vocational complex at Port St.
Joe High School.
Interviewed at Tuesday's
meeting were Charles Arthur
Gaskin of Wewahitchka, Chet
Parker and Norman Gross of
Panama City. The Board had
applications from four other
architects for the job, but they
(Continued on Page 6)


A new slate of City officers were sworn into office b City
Clerk Charles Brock at the'City Commission meeting this
past Tuesday night. Taking the oath of office are: 1 to r:


Frank Pate, Mayor-Commissioner and; Tom Coldewey and
Wesley R. Ramsey, Commissioners. .


New Board Sets Si



On Ambitious Progr


The City Commission had as
its first item of new business,
Tuesday night, the swearing
in of newly-elected Commis-
sioners and Mayor-Commis-
sioner. Clerk Charles Brock
administered the oath of office
to Mayor-Commissioner
Frank Pate, and Commission-
ers Tom Coldewey and Wesley


R. Ramsey, each of whom
started two year terms on the
Board Tuesday.
Mayor Frank Pate called
for several activities to be
accomplished by the City
Commission during the next
two years, as the Board
re-organized Tuesday night
after installation of three


Kenneth Herring, Supervising Principal,
left and Edwin Williams, Principal, right,


members'.
Pate called for the. Commis-
sion to extend itself in a search
for new industry for Port St.
Joe and orderly growth along
with it. "We need additional,
clean industry," Pate said
"and we need to keep on top of
growth to our City to see that it
doesn't cause undue prob-


present the STAR Student Award to Regina
Ellis, a student at Port St. Joe High School.


Regina Ellis STAR Student


Kenneth Herring, Supervis-
ing Principal, and Edwin G.
Williams, Principal, congratu-
late Regina Ellis for her
selection as the School's STAR
.student. The STAR Student
Award is given in "apprecia-
tion of exemplary dedication
to the pursuit of knowledge
and superior performance in
the schools of Florida and in


recognition of those admirable
qualities of future ,business
leadership that will help to
shape the destiny of our state
and nation."
Regina was also chosen as
one of five semi-finalists in
competition for the District
STAR Student Award.
Regina, a junior at Port St.
Joe Jr.-Sr. High School, was


the secretary of the National
Junior Honor Society. Pre-
sently Regina is a member of
the National Honor Society,
Concert Choir, Journalism
staff and representative for
the Junior Etecutive Board.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, who
reside at 1008 Woodward Ave-
nue.


Yhts



'am

lems.."-
The Mlayor put the strongest
emphasis on the need for the
Commission to pursue devel-
opment of the Port here. "We
need to get the Port Authority
on the ball and acquire pro-
perty, construct warehouse
facilities and utilize our fine
harbor. This is one of the
biggest sources of wages in
our City and needs further
development".
Also on his list of priorities,
the Mayor called for estab-
lishment of a perpetual care
cemetery in addition to the
regular cemeteries already in
operation; obtain land and
build an adequate shop and
warehouse for City vehicles
and materials; completion of
the Wastewater Treatment
plant and get the facility
running smoothly; enlarging
the water treatment facilities
and additional water supply
obtained.
DEVELOPMENT
The new Commission was
faced with an important de-
cision right at the start of their
new year of duty.
At the request of Ray Os-
borne, representing Ben Dic-
kens, president of St. Joseph
Bay Estates, Inc., a request
was made to make the sale of
water and sewer services
available to the real estate
development which is getting
underway just South of the
City.
In a written request to the
Board, the developers asked if
the services would be avail-
able to the subdivision at the
expense of the developers.
They made a request .for
services for 150 dwelling units
by the end of 1976, 350 at, the
end of 1977 and on up to 2,000
by the end of 1980.
The subdivision is in the
vicinity of the St. Joseph Bay
Country Club.
The Commission .told the
(Continued on Page 6)


4


Mil










PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975



S THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
SBy The Star Publishing Company
SSecondClass Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Wesley R. Ramsey .......................... ...............Editor and Publisher
S William H. Ramsey ..................................... ......... L Production Supt.
Frenchie L. Ramsey ............................................. Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey .................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SSECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 0

s SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
SIN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 5.00 SIX MOS., 53.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
SOUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 .OUT OF.U.S.-One Year, $7.00

TO ADVERTISERS-in case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers d not hold themselves liable
for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

The'spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
S4' 'asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
W>^>S>i5i^M^^8^i^$?^


It's Happening In Gulf County


Books Being
Distributed
Today

Copies of three books: The
Great Tide, Lives of St. Joseph
and A Chronological History
of Gulf County will be.distri-
bVted by members of the Gulf
County Historical Society to-
day, June 5. Perons who have
reserved copies may pick
them up at the former record
shop,' across from Hedy's
Florist on:Reid Ave., between
10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Copies will also be on sale to
the general public at this time.
During the Golden Anniver-
sary Celebration, copies of the
three books will be available
at the Historical Society-booth
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
weekdays and 1:00 p.m, to
4:00 p.m. on Sunday.


EDITORIALS


* *


Gulf County Has


Madelts Mark


- ..
'14"**
A*~ '*


SThis month Gulf County reaches
its 50th anniversary as'a county and
.the people here in the county are
going to mark the occasion with
I:gusto as they celebrate for a full nine
c days. There are several people still
-around who remember every day of
that 50 years and of the events which
sp~vned the county off Calhoun
;back in 1925.
'' Being 50 years of age has
Different meanings for different
people. A couple who has been
married for 50 years savour the past
,t years and realize it is the twilight of
- their existence together. A man
reaching his 50th birthday is an old
man to a teen-ager, a middle-ager to
himself and just reaching maturity
.to others. A home 50 years of age has
,: been paid for at least once. A chair
S50 years old is an antique. A county
50: yrs of age is just begiriYrig to
get i6to history.
S What does being 50 years of age
S mean to, Gulf County? This mile-
r stone is just barely a third of the
ti.-period in time in which there have
-.been towns and settlements in Gulf
County. We haven't just begun. We
were here when the state was born.
As a matter of fact, it was born right
here in Gulf County. The fact that we
are only 50 years. of age as a county


Brasfo


What udder nonsense!
We read in the papers where a
company in Wisconsin is making a
pile of money selling bras for milk
cows. The president of the company
explains that a large cow udder can
weigh up to 80 pounds, and, is
supported only by skin and a few
ligaments:
The reason for the bra is that the
cow may damage its udder by
stepping on it. Too, an uncovered
udder gets cold and hard, making it
uncomfortable for the cow.
Bras for cows had to be invented
just at the time when female homo
sapiens were doffing theirs. Most
:.women don't face the stepping on


Letters
to the

I Editor i

L- -
Wesley Ramsey,
The Star
Port St. Joe, Florida
T- IF 1-


doesn't mean that we have just uear wes sey,
For the St. Joseph Histori-
begun in our state's history. We have cal Society, thank you for all
been here from the word "go". the good publicity you gave
What of the past and the future? for the Book Tea sponsored
We think the past has been kind to by this organization.
The books, The Great Tide,
what is now Gulf County. There were The Lives of St. Joseph and
disasters to the old settlements, but the Gulf County History are
the same disasters befell all of this all great and selling well.
part of the state. The depression just Yourhelp is so much ap-
part preciated.
prior to the Civil War did us more sincerely,
Sincerely,
damage than all of the pestilence or Betty Fensom (Mrs. Paul S.)
storms. Still, we have hung in there Corresponding Secretary,
and made our mark in Florida's St. Joseph Historical Soc.
history.
What of the-future? If the future Dear Sir,
since It was with great expecta-
is as kind to us as the past since tion that I watched the title
we became a county, Gulf county is words "ABC Close-Up: the
in for some good days ahead. Our CIA" fade in on the television
past has been slow but solid growth scree. It was disgust tinged-
.'with amazement that I felt
and a good life for our citizens. Very when the credits faded out at
few of us have become rich, but very the end of the program: dis-
.:few u of us. have. starved or. gone. :gust not with the CIA!, but.
without work if 'e wvdatd i Wirk. with the ABC network. Per-,.
haps a more appropriate title ,.
'Wehave the climate, tlherecreation, would have been "ABC Clos-
and the pride to be one of the finest ing In on the CIA."
counties il the state. We feel our I watched the program be-
future will be more of the same. cause the ads for it intimated
that it would be a fair explan-
Gulf county will probably never action of the Agency, giving
be the metropolis as many other both the pros and cons of its
counties in Florida have become, motives and methods. It soon
but we believe the county will became apparent, due to the
number of loaded words and
continue to provide the good life for generalizations, that the pro-
its citizens. What more could one ask gram was to be all con and
for? no pro. Whether the CIA is or
fr is not guilty of betraying the
trust of the American people
is still to be determined. The
point is that the three major
television networks are guilty
Sof betraying that trust, as
r C ow s exemplified by ABC's mas-
querade. I would rather be
betrayed by the government
(god forbid) in the plastic
danger, but the weight and chill interest of national security
factors are very real obstacles and than by television in the
must be dealt with in humans, just worthless interest of money.
The worst aspect of the
as in cows. Too, the distraction program is that it intended to
factor in humans enters into the do just that: program me to
scene caused by the bra-less broad, be prejudiced against, the
If going without a bra can be CIA. ABC fooled me with its
ad advocating fairness and
uncomfortable and dangerous for a the freedom to make up my
valuable cow, are we to think the own mind, but in the end I
same dangers are not present in a saw through the veil of truth
human? Nobody stares at a bra-less to the deceit beneath* if ABC
,can not fool a 19-year-old who
cow, but a bra-less lady is another has been brought up on its
subject. garbage, who do they think
So ladies, take a lesson from the they are fooling?


concerned dairy farmer. Protect
yourself for the days to come, or if
things get too loose, you, too, may
face some of the dangers encounter-
ed by the valuable dairy cows.


Other Editors Are Saying:


One of the sorriest chapters
in the history of our system
of justice was written this
week when our elected offi-
cials in Tallahassee allowed
Supreme Court Justice David
McCain to resign his office
effective August 31, 1975
rather than face an almost
certain vote of impeachment
by the House of Representa-
-ives.
I cannot for the life of me
see how we can allow a man
, who is under such an enor-
S-mous cloud of suspicion sit on
our highest court for four
Aiore months and pass judg-
ment on his fellow citizens.
Everything that he.does will
-be tainted and subject to sus-
picion.


SThe only way in the world
to handle a case like this 'is to
allow the Constitution to work
in the prescribed manner. If
the House thinks he is guilty,
, then articles of impeachment
should be voted and he should
be suspended from office
until he can be tried in the
Senate.
Our legislators and others
claim a Senate trial would
cost $200,000, and the way
those fellows operate I don't
doubt that it would. That cost
has to be weighed against the
cost of paying McCain, to sit
on the Suggerie Cdiirt for an
additional ':outil--months and
the cost of not knowing for
sure whether he is guilty or
not.


We have a right to know
whether he is guilty or inno-
cent and a Senate trial is the
only way to find out. This
business of "plea bargain-
ing" with an elected public
official is a good way for
them to get off the hook
without having to face the
indignation of impeachment.
-Holmes County Advertiser


Langston On

AU-Star Team
Norris Langston of Port St.
Joe was named to the N.A.I.A.
District 27 All-Star Baseball
team at Livingston Universit-4
in Livingston, Alabama.


Sincerely,
Carl Guilford, Jr.


I ,IR


Shrdlu


By:. WESLEY R. RAMSEY


If a person can't find anything to do for the
next nine days, he is just not looking or just plain
hard to please.
With Gulf County's Golden Anniversary
celebration starting tomorrow, Gulf County
citizens and guests will have a full agenda of
entertainment such as softball tournaments,
displays of antique cars, arts, crafts, patriotic
exhibits, agriculture, industry, seafood and old
homes, fishing rodeos, golf tournament, helicop-
ter display, motorcycle and boat races, youth
baseball tournament,water skiing contest, a
grande ball to wind up events and speaking by
dignitaries. Sunday afternoon, a religious rally
will be held in the High School Commons area.
There is something for everyone.
According to the agenda, there will be visits
and addresses by Senators Lawton Chiles and
Richard (Dick) Stone, Rep. Bob Sikes, State
Comptroller Gerald Lewis, Senators Pat Thomas
and Dempsey Barron, former Senate President
Mallory Horne and Representatives Earl utto
and WayneMixon '
All of this is the result of two years planning
by a committee of citizens, considerable expense
on the part of Gulf County government, industry
and merchants and the efforts of Jesse Stone who
has lost about 30 pounds in seeing the whole thing
coordinated and set up properly. I've said it
before and I'll say it again,, Jesse has done a job
nobody else in the county would take the time to
do in planning this event.and he is due a vote of
thanks from the entire county. He probably
won't get much more out of it, but he surely
deserves that vote' of thanks.
I. hope you participate in as many of the
events as you possibly can and take advantage of
what many people have worked long and hard to
prepare for our enjoyment. Since most of our
industry happens to be "on vacation" this week,
you should have plenty of time to take in most of
the happenings.

It's 'too bad nobody thought of holding a
"hollering" contest as one of the Anniversary
Celebration events.
I sawin the paper last week where a man in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania took the championship
for being able to holler the loudest. The ladies
were right in there, pitching, and a lady from
Philadelphia took the honors for being able to
holler, the longest.
I think we have a few here in Gulf County
who could probably qualify for this contest, had
we only known it was going to be held. Bob Ellzey
or Bo Bouington could certainly hold their own in
such a competition. There are others who would


Simplicity Eroded


Fireplace Once


Knew Love

by CHARLIE WEBB


Old brick fireplaces found
occasionally along back-coun-
try roads bring a nostalgia of
the beautiful simplicity of a
living era that colld never
happen again, :
The chimneys. o jhe fire-
places ar9tei -gAone, with
their artistic Brifk work
around the chimney top. The
beautiful handiwork of some
wonderful pioneer brickmason
is no more. Only the sagging
fireplace remains, guarded by
a bramble patch and rattle-
snakes.


The old fireplace could have
warmed the home of a rich
man or a sharecropper. What
difference do either riches or
poverty make to the old, weed-
covered and snake infested
fireplace today?
What difference did the
presence or absence of
wealth make when it was new,
warm and cheerful?
If the fireplace could have a
common denominator, it
might not be found in the fan-
tasy of riches nor the night-
mares of poverty, but found in


the warm hearts of the people
sitting in a semi-circle around
the sunken hearth of the fire-
place during the cold winters
of long ago.
The simple wood mantel had
a pretty, hand-crocheted
cover. In the center was a
clock that only father was
allowed to wind and set. On
one end there was a family
picture and on the other a
photo of grandpa and grand-
ma. Around the mantel edge
there were nail holes from the
possible 10 to 14 children


almost certainly place in the top three such as C.
F. Gautreaux or Paul Sewell. As for the ladies, I
remember going to a football game in Chipley a
year or two ago and I was walking the sidelines,
taking pictures when a young man carrying the
yard marker chain said, "Mrs. Sanborn is here
isn't she?" I remarked that I didn't know since I
hadn't seen her. I allowed as how she probably
was, though, since she usually supported the
kids' activities. The young man then said, "I've
never met her, but I recognize her voice from
hearing her shut atthe Little League games
when I was playing a few years ago". This isn't
to say Mrs. Sanborn could actively participate in
a hollering contest, but that young man "recog-
nized her voice" above the roar of a football
crowd.
As I say, we have all kinds of talent here in
Port St. Joe. There is usually an expert in most
any field if you want to hunt him or her out. That
goes for entrants in "hollering contests", too.

I saw in the paper where Ed Ball was
released from the hospital after having a
cataract removed and a lens implant performed
on his right eye. I knew those dime store glasses
were going to ruin his eyes sooner or later.

As the Legislature wound down last week
with its law-making activities, it was learned
the compulsory age for attending school would
be lowered to 14 from the former 16, if Governor
Reubin Askew allowed it to become law.
If the compulsory attendance law isn't
enforced anywhere in the state any, more than it
is irGulf County, they could just1-ei*fv: thie-law
from the books entirely and make room for
another one.


My wife is a fine cook and I'm a living
advertisement to the tastiness of her dishes.
Sometimes, however, she goofs.
Sunday at dinner, I sat down to the meal and
was served a bowl of what she called seafood
gumbo. She had made the gumbo with an extra
generous portion of crab meat and shrimp. Then,
to give it a more tomatoe-y appearance, she put
a dash of red food coloring into the pot.
Presto! We had pink seafood gumbo, about
the color of pink lemonade. It didn't look good at
all.
Frenchie put the evil eye on me and said, *
"You've got to eat it; there's $10.00 worth of
shrimp and crab in that pot."
After the spoon passed out of sight on its way
into the mouth the stuff was good.



Funeral Services Held

for Troy M. Price, 39


Funeral services for Troy
Mollison Price, 39, of 514
Fourth Street, were held Sun-
day afternoon at three p.m. in
the First Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe. Burial was in the
family plot in Holly Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Price was a native of
Ludowici, Georgia,. and had
been a resident of this area for
the past 11 years. He was an
employee of the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad, and a
member of the First Baptist
Church.

hanging stockings at Christ-
mas to receive an apple.
Above the clock on the
mantel was a faded but hum-
ble plea which read, "Bless
Our Home."
The home was blessed with
simplicity. Perhaps simplicity
could be the only true factor
within most all goodness and
beauty:
Some families before retir-
ing for the night would get
down on their knees and with
heads resting in the chairs
would give thanks for the
priviledge of being alive in the
warmth of the fireplace.
This noble fixture, now erod-
ing away forever in a lonely
briar patch, was once sur-
rounded by the wonders and
loves of beautiful people like
you.


Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Betty K. Price; three
children, Troy Stacy Price,,
Karl Stanford Price and Deb-
ra Ann Price, all of Port St.
Joe; his mother, Mrs. Pearl-
Griffis of Darien, Ga.; and six
sisters, Mrs. Lila Pruitt and
Mrs. Florence Rowe, both of
Darien, Ga.; Mrs. Minnie
Hearn and Mrs. Dorthy Cain
of Hinesville, Ga., Mrs. Ferris
Brodgon of Jacksonville, and
Mrs. Elvie Jackson of Savan-
nah, Ga.
St. Clair Funeral Home of
Port St. Joe was in charge of
all arrangements.

Graduation
for Larry
AUBURN-Auburn Univer-
sity will award a total of 1,483
degrees at its commence-
ment exercises today, June 5.
Lawrence Luther Copen-
haver III of Port St. Joe, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copen-
haver of 1904 Monument Ave-
nue, is among the graduates,
and will receive a Bachelor
of Science degree.

For
Ambulance

Call 227-2311


~CCISSWh~C-~C~'-'SM- ~c~YIRL' '''"'" "~UI"LhL~M~lh'Yn'CI-v-`r:


r~~~~* LU LLII


*T-I '











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 PAGE THREE



AN Railroad Played Big



Role In Re-settling Gulf


.The Apalachicola Northern
,Railroad was incorporated
under Sections 2238 to 2251,
Revised Statutes of the State
lof Florida. A charter dated
April 7, 1903 was issued with
authorized capital of $50,000.
Organization of the Company
was accomplished on May 9,
1903, with a controlling com-
mittee composed of Henry C.
Haarstick, Albert T. Perkins
and Daniel N. Kirby of St..
Louis, Missouri, through hold-
'- ing a majority of its outstand-
ing capital stock in the interest
of the security holders of the
St. Joe Bay Company, a
demised corporation which
had previously controlled the


One often hears of families
being separated and long-lost
relatives eventually finding
one another again. This was
the case recently when Mrs.
David (Myrna) Fernandez-
left, and her sister, Brenda
Weech of Orlando were re-
united with their father, Jos-
eph E. Thompson, whom they
had not seen in 28 years.
The sisters last saw their


father in 1947 in Jacksonville
when Brenda was four and
Myrna, Two.

After having traced their
father to somewhere in the
vicinity of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, they began phoning every
Joseph or foe Thompson listed
in the phone book, a formida-
ble task in a city the size of
Little Rock.


With the aid of a local tele-
phone operator (and a lot of
prayer through the years),
Mrs. Fernandez reached her
father on May 13. The opera-
tor hooked up a three-way
patch with Mrs. Fernandez in
Port St. Joe, Mrs. Weech "in
Orlando and Mr. Thompson in
Little Rock.
Mr. Thompson arrived in


Port St. Joe on May 27 and was
reunited with his children. He
stated, "This moment has
made me the happiest man in
the world.". His family has in-
deed grown considerably; for
though heremarried, Myrna
and Brenda were his only
children. Now he not only has
two daughters, but also seven
grandchildren.


corporation.
Construction of the
gan at River Juncto
Chattahoochee), on M
1905. The first 30
construction were c
tively easy,- the r
foundation being hea
clay," which provide
maintenance and bett
age. Then the terra
way to swamp land,
both construction and
nance difficult and ex
The next 49.5 mil
finally-completed to I
cola on August 1, 190'
first excursion train
ated on August 2nd.


Marcus Manning

Candidate for
Boys' State


Marcus Manning, a junior
.at Port St. Joe High School,
was chosen by the American
Legion Post 211 to attend
Boys' State, to be held June
27 in Tallahassee.
He is the son of Mr. and
-Mrs. Sammie Manning of
- Port St. Joe.


Marcus Mann


Sixty-One Hike 20 Miles


to Aid March of Dimes


The March of Dimes Walka-
thon got off to a slow start but
was a success, nevertheless.
The walk begin at 9 a.m,,
Saturday, May 24 with 81
walkers, and was completed
by 61 between 4:30 and 5:00


p.m.
Many organizations contri-
buted their assistance: the
Sheriff's and Civil Defense
departments, and workers
with registration, refresh-
ments and the finish; the use


Eva Maddox Named to
CWENS at Auburn University


SEra. Maddox of Port St. Joe'
has ,een selected to CWENS,
national' honor society for
women, at Auburn Univer-
sity. The society is, an organi-
zation dedicated to the pur-
pose of fostering leadership,
scholarship and fellowship
among women of the sopho-


more class. Only 38 women
From the freshman' class of
Auburn were chosen for this
honor this year on the basis
of outstanding scholarship,
leadership and activities.
Eva is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Maddox of
Port St. Joe.


of the fire station;
donations of Rich's
Piggly Wiggly.


time the officials of the Com-
line be- pany were: E. A. Faulhaber,
oin (now Receiver; R. B. Coleman,
larch 21, General Manager; W. C.
miles of Myers, Auditor and J. H.
compara- Hodges, General Freight and
oad bed Passenger Agent.
vy "pipe Construction from Franklin
es easier (just outside Apalachicola)
ter drain- began in 1909 and was com-
ain gave pleted to Port St. Joe, a dis-
making tance of 19.8 miles on May fO,
imainte- 1910. The first train, an in-
xpensive. section or excursion train,
moved over the newly con-
ies were structed track the following
Apalachi- day. The burgeoning railroad
7 and the began hauling forest products
was oper- (lumber and naval stores) and
At that passengers. Passenger ser-
vice continued until February
15, 1951.
From its beginning in 1907
until 1936 the fortunes of the
line were anything but specta-
cular. The property went into
receivership for the second.
time on May 28, 1914 where it
remained until February 21,
1916. In 1932 the operating
ratio was 136.10; this, of
course, meant that for every
dollar taken in a dollar and 36
cents was going out. So, back
into receivership for the third
time. In fact, things got so bad
S at one point that the Receiver
S recommended to' the Federal
ng Courts that the Railroad, its
right-of-way and other proper-
ty be sold for $60,000, as junk.
But better days were com-
1, ing. In 1937 the Alfred I.
duPont Estate, in the person
of Edward Ball, acquired and
assumed the operations of the
Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road. At the time, the entire
line was laid with 60-pound
rail, rolled in 1905. These
and the were replaced beginning in
and the 1941 with 90-pound rail. In 1957
work began on relaying cer-


The greatest recognition
should go to the walkers, who
through their sore feet and
blistered bodies showed a
determination to help the less
fortunate.
Walkers are urged to collect
and send in their pledges im-
mediately, as the prizes can
.not be awarded until the.
.pedges- are inj,.,Pa.ents are,,
asked to refrain from sending-,
cash; instead write a check to
cover your pledges or pur-
chase a money-order, making
either payable to the March of
Dimes. Call 229-5692 if more
information is needed.


tain sections with 132-pound'
rail. Some 19,050 feet of mostly
green, untreated structure
was replaced by 17,353 feet of
mostly steam pressured, creo-
soted structure.
Today, the principle inbound
commodity is pulpwood, to'
supply the huge St. Joe Paper
Company. This traffic alone
may run as high as 80 carloads
per day. In addition, limestone
is received in 10-car lots to
supply Basic Magnesia, Inc.
Various other commodities
used in the manufacture of
paper and paper products,
such as chlorine, aluminum
sulphate, etc., are also re-
ceived.
Outbound products consist
of primarily paper products,
viz: pulp, ranging up to
120,000 pounds per car; and
boxes manufactured by the
nearby Container Division of
St.' Joe Paper Company. Syl-
vachem Chemical Company
produces tall oil, fatty acids
and resins which are used in
everything from paint to arti-
ficial flavoring and which are
shipped all over the United
States and to Canada.
From a fleet of five steam
locomotives in 1937 the rail-
road rolling ,stock has now
grown to consist of eight SW-
1500 and three SW-9 diesel
locomotives, manufactured by
the Electro-Motive Division of
General Motors, as well as one
hundred pulpwood racks, the
last 50 of which began to
arrive in January, 1973. The
operating ratio has shown
considerable improvement
too, dropping from 137.89 in
1937 to a consistently low ratio
of expense to income, making
the Apalachicola Northern one
of the most successful rail-
roads in the United States.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ............... 9:5 A.M.
'MORNING WORSI!P ...,; *.. ..:..;:....: Q1.I:*A.M;
CHURCH TRAINING ................. 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .................. 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ...... 7:15 P.M.


Rev. J. C Odum, Pastor


Jerome Cartier,
Minister of Music


Freeman Retires


Save $90 to $100 on


Moulton A. Freeman is shown as he is
presented his retirement papers by his
supervisor, Leo G. Shealy. Freeman retired


from St. Joe Paper Company June I after 33
years and nine months of service. He worked
as an evaporator operator. Star Photo


bedding.


Please do not shoot -the piinist. He is doing his Ibst.


FOR SALE
1974 PINTO
STATION WAGON
12,000 Miles
2300 Engine Air Cond..
Bucket Seats Luggage Rack
Blue Carpet
Call J. C. Odum
227-7621 or 229-6198


PORTRAITS


VIVID

COLOR


PORTRAITS

Only $495

1-8x 10
1-5x7
5-Wallets


June 9


CHRISTO'S
Port St. Joe
HOURS: 10 to 1 and 2 to 5


Groups 50' Per

Person Extra


Please wear

colorful clothing

Photographs by
BOHANNON STUDIO
Selection of
Poses


June 10


KINGSIZE: Gives you over 15
square feet more sleeping space
than a regular size bed.


o.o$319 oQUEENSIZE: Gives you 5 extrao$219
$31950E square feet more sleeping space
than a regular size bed. $*X Nnw$21 9 "
FOR THREE PIECES FOIt MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SIT


The Bemco Crown Imperial
When a mattress is made like the Crown Imperial, it's a shame to have to stop
making it. But our supplyof cover fabric is limited sowe're going to have todiscontinue it.
It has a total of 624 heavy-gauge coils (312 in the mattress.312 in the foundation)
and a durable extra-firm wire grid. For the kind of deep-down support
your body needs.
It also has an extra layer of thick, soft foam quilted
right into the elegant Burlington House damask cover. For the
kind of close-to-you softness your spirits need.
We are able to make this offer only as long as our
limited supply of cover fabric lasts. So see the Crown 0
Imperial now. You'll save $90 to $100. And that's the
kind of deal you don't run into every day.


ROCH Furniture &

209 RiAhn2Appliances

209 Reid Ave. Phone 227-5271


- S


Father, Daughters Reunited


After Separation of 28 Years


First United

Methodist Church
Monument and Constition
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister
CHURCH SCHOOL ...................... 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 7:30 P.M.


I-- ~ '--- I _


* .












'1~AGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975


Brenda Carol Nance and Gerald O'Neil


SmithAre Married In Garden Setting


SA double ring wedding cere-
:,'mony'.united in marriage
.. Brenda Carol Nance and Ger-
-: -ald O'Neil Smith on May 31 at
6:30 p.m. at the home of the
:-'bride's parents on St. Joe
.I Beach. The bride is the daugh-
: ter, of Mr.; and Mrs. Ralph
*iNance and the bridegroom is
Sthe son of Mi. and Mrs. Edgar
'L. Smith of Port St. 'Joe.
The couple chose a garden
setting to'speak their vows
before William E. Smith, pas-
tor of the Beach Chapel, in the
presence of family and
friends.
:The improvised altar was a
canopied trellis decorated
with ivy, fern and white potted
caladiums. ,The aisle to the
altar was lined with topiary
trees of greenery and flowers.
Bouquets of mixed garden
flowers were placed in the
home.
The bride approached the
altar on the arm of her father
and was given in marriage by
her parents. She wore a can-
dlelight silk organza gown
veiled over peau de soie. The
empire bodice and scooped
S.neckline was overlaid with
imported re-embroidered
Alencon lace. Her long sleeves
featured an elbow length ruf-
fle of the lace. The A-line skirt
Sand built-in full chapel train
was edged with wide scallops
of lace. Creating a focal point
to her attire was a lovely hat
of orgapza with lace appli-
ques. She carried calla lilies
and her only ornament was a
String of heirloom pearls.
Mr; and Mrs. Dale Little
were the couple's only atten-
dants.-The matron of honor
wore a yellow gown featuring
a gored skirt gathered to a
high waistline and with deep
Self ruffle. The bodice fea-
..tured a scoop neckline and tier.
sleeves. She wore a matching
hat and carried white and
yellow daisies.
The mothers were escorted
to their places by their grand-
sons. The bride's mother wore.
a mint green gown and the
,groom's mother wore a light
blue gown.with matching chjf-
fon cape. Both mothers car-
ried small bouquets of mixed
spring flowers.,
Donnie Maddox, i, latnist;
provided background music
for both the ceremony and
wedding supper.
Receiving the.guests were
Mrs. Herbert Brouillette and
Mrs. Cecil Lyons.
Mrs. Page Himel registered
the guests.
After 'the couple cut their
cake, the bride's cake was
served by Mrs. David Nance
and Mrs. Don Hadden and the
groom's cake was served by
Mrs. Eula Dickey.
Pouring punch were Mrs.
William Ramsey and Mrs.


Deborali Ialliian

Graduate

Nurse

Mr. and Mrs. Austin C.
Mallett of 526 Sixth Street, are
pleased to announce the.grad-
uation of their daughter.
Deborah Ann Hallinan. from
the Florida State School of
Nursing. Deborah attended
Florida State University un-
der scholarships from the
state and Southern Scholar-
ship and Research Founda-
tion. She was a resident of
Alpha Delta Kappa Scholar-
ship House for three years.
The graduates of the School
of Nursing were honored with
a picnic Wednesday, June 4,
sponsored by the Student
Nurse Association. The grad-
uation ceremony will be held
at the St. Thomas More Catho-
lic Church at three p.m..
Saturday, June 7. A reception
will be held in the church
following the ceremony. All
friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend.
Following her graduation,
Deborah will be employed at
Tallahassee Memorial Hospi-
tal.


Mike Mansini.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs.
Hubert Richards, Mrs. Welsey
Ramsey, CMrs. Jewel Lucas,
Mrs. Al 'Hargraves, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. Hazel
Barton and Mrs. Jo.Sealey.
The bride chose for going
away, a yellow pants suit with
matching jacket vest and yel-
low and green floral shirt. She
carried her mother's small
bouquet of mixed spring
flowers..
After a short trip the couple
will be at home in Panam'a
City where the groom is
employed at Boyd Brothers
and the bride is employed at
La Petite Beauty Salon.
OLT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Don Hadden, Jeff and
Patrice of Milton: Mr. and
Mrs. David Nance and sons:
Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs.
Sybil Pitzl and Donna, all of
Tallahassee: Michael Harris
of Lakeland; Mr. and Mrs.
George'Stafford of Crawford-
ville: Polly Bowser of Califor.-
nia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crissman of Tucker. Ga.
PRE-NL'PTIAL EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith
entertained the bridal party
with a rehearsal dinner at the
Garden Center on the evening
before the wedding.
Mrs. Milton Chafin honored
the bride ard her matron of
honor with a bridal luncheon
in her home on Friday, May
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Little
honored the couple on Thurs-
day with a cook-out at the H.
E. Richards home. Eight
couples enjoyed the evening
with the hosts and honor
guests.
On Wednesday night of last
week, the bride was the guest
of honor at a social held at the
Church of Christ.


Classes

Offered

by GCCC
Classes in intermediate ten-
nis and basic poise and ap-
pearance will be offered by
the Gulf Coast Community
College department of contin-
uing education next week.
Sue Sharpe will instruct the
tennis classes which will be
held Monday evenings from
6:00 8:00, CDT. for six
weeks beginning June 9. Les-
sons will be held on the GCCC
tennis courts for a fee of $12.
Contestants in future beauty
pageants may find the course
in poise and appearance par-
ticularly helpful, according to
instructor Charlene Timmins.
This class will begin June 12
and meet Thursdays forthree
weeks from 6:30 9:00 p.m. at
a cost of $6.00.
Details concerning registra-
tion for these courses may be
obtained from the GCCC Of-
fcee of Continuing Education,
769-1551.,


Mrs. Gerald O'Neil Smith


Miss McKiernan Feted

With Calling Shower


Miss Deborah Ann McKier-
nan was honored with a call-
ing shower on May 13 from
seven to nine p.m. at the beach
cottage of Mrs. C. M. Parker
of Mexico Beach.
Hostesses fbr the occasion
were Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Sr.,
Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Jr., Mrs.
C. M. Parker, Mrs. Bill Snell-

Judy Hendrix


grove, Mrs. Raymond Hardy
and Mrs. Harold Raffield. ,
:Mixed spring flowers in the
bride's, chosen colors were
used-throughout the coltage
and Miss McKiernan, her
mother, Mrs. Robert L. Mc-
Kiernan and Mrs. Barnie Ear-
ley, mother of the groom-
elect, were presented cor-
sages of daisies.
The honoree received many.
useful gifts and best wishes.


ON Honor Roll Bride-Elect Is


Judy E. Hendrix, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Hen-
drix of Port St. Joe, was
named to the Honor Roll at
Stetson University for the
spring session.
The honor roll is composed
of undergraduates with a 2.0
average (on a three point
scale), or better with no grade
less than C.





Mankind was never so happily
inspired as when it made a
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.


Feted at Tea
Miss Sharon McGlamry,
fiance of Bill Hendrix, was
honored Thursday, May 29
with a Miscellaneous Tea
Shower in Columbus, Ga.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. James Hiller. Mrs.
Dewey Davis and Mrs. George
Irvin at the Hiller home.
Special guest was Mrs. Joe
Hendrix of Port St. Joe.-

Mrs. Hendrix
Attends Showrer
Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix has
returned from Columbus,
Georgia, where she attended a
lingerie shower honoring Miss
Sharon McGlamry. fiance of
Bill Hendrix.
Hostesses for the shower
were Miss McGlamry's Alpha
Gam sorority sisters.


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Munn of
Little Rock. Wyoming, an-
nounce the birth of their son.
Trey Gavin. weighing eight
pounds. born on May 24 in Salt
Lake City. Utah at the Mor-
mon Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Nusworth of
Mountain Home. Idaho and
Mrs. B. H. Munn. Sr. of Port
St. Joe.


Grand ddauFghter

Celebrates
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Lawhon of Port St. Joe recent-
ly helped their granddaugh-
ter. Cheyenne Maneiri, cele-
brate her second birthday.
The theme of Raggedy Ann
was used in the party decora-
tions, along with a Raggedy
Ann cake made by Mrs.
McLawhon.
Cheyenne is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maneiri of
2920 Nepal Drive. Tallahas-
see.

Church Will

Fry Fish
The Pentecostal Holiness
Church will hold a fish fry this
Saturday in the fellowship hall
of the church, with proceeds
going toward sending children
to camp.
Dinner can be eaten there.
or taken out. If you wish to
order a plate, call 227-8061;
cost is $1.50 per plate.
Dinners will consist of fried
fish, baked beans. cole slaw.
hush puppies, cake and ice
tea.
. ^ --

Man, goeth forth unto his
work, and to his labor until
the evening.


Post Office


Opened In 1906


was dismantled in 1965. In
November of 1920 the post
office as moved to the Masonic
Hall building on North Reid
Avenue. The post office once
again moved before its pre-
sent location on Highway 98.
Much correspondence is
contained in the early files of
the Apalachicola Northern
Railroad relating to the esta-
blishment of the post office in
Port St: Joe and to the esta-
blishment of regular mail
service.
One interesting letter dated
October 12. 1910, from R. B.
Coleman, General Manager of
the railroad to S. H. McPhaul
and B. H. Graves, conductors,
instructed them to refrain
from handling any U. S. Mail
on the train out of Port St. Joe
except that delivered in the
mail sack by Postmaster
Stone. This step was taken to
force cancellation through the
post office in order that suffi-
cient cancellations would jus-
tify a regular daily post office
, and regular mail service to
Port St. Joe must be given
primarily to the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad.


A small post office was esta-
blished, about one mile south-
east of the present business
district of Port St. Joe on May
18. 1906. Port St. Joe had not
been named and the post
-office was called Indian Pass.
Henry D. Collins was the first
postmaster of the Indian Pass
: office.
Fourteen months later on
July 25. 1907. T. H. Stone was
appointed postmaster and
served until March 16. 1917,
thus Mr. Stone was the second
postmaster of Indian Pass and
the first postmaster of Port St.
Joe.
Many years later Mr. Stone
stated that the Indian Pass
post office had no regular mail
delivery and that he trans-
ported the mail to and from
Apalachicola twice monthly
via horse and buggy. The first
train came to Apalachicola on
April 30, 1907. In the fall of 1909
the railroad was extended to
Port St. Joe. This was a mile-
stone in the postal service of
Port St. Joe as the train as-
sured the residents of a'regu-
lar mail service.
In 1910. the people who re-
ceived their mail at Indian
Pass post office petitioned the
postal department to abolish
that office and establish a post
office in Port St. Joe. Later in
1910, Mr. Stone moved her
mercantile business to the
present Reid Avenue which
was only a short distance from
the Apalachicola Northern de-
pot. With Mr. Stone's business,
move. the post office was also
moved. The first name sub-
mitted for the post office was
St. Joseph due to its historical
significance. The second
choice was St. Joe. Both of
these names were rejected by
the postal authorities in Wash-
ington due to an already exist-
ing post office in Pasco County
named St. Joseph.
The name of Port St. Joe
was submittedthrough U. S.
Senator J. F. Taliaferro who
sen this name on to Washing-
ton, June 20, 1910. The name
Port St. Joe was approved by
postal authorities and the
town and post office received
its official name August 3,
1910.
The first post ol ice building
in Port St. Joe was a small
frame building located on the
east of the present center of
Reid Avenue. This building


YOUR HOME

from light fin-
gers. Not only can
they be protected in
your home, but also
those things you
take on your trips.

YOUR

from thieves and dents
and accidents. Also, protect
yourself from un-insured
motorists with our com-
plete auto insurance pro-
gram. You never know who
you might run into, or they
to you. Be safe be
insured.

FIREBONDS


Douglas Is
One Year Old
James Douglas Forehand
will celebrate his first birth-
day on Sunday, June 8. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Forehand of St. Joe Beach.

For
Ambulance
Call
227-2311


Sugar Plum Tree
Gift Shoppe

is the choice of new brides

0 Ruthie Fleming

Debbie McKiernan
Brenda Weeks
Sharon McGlamry
fiance of Bill Hendrix


Huge Line of

Ceramics, Gifts, Cards,

Silver & Pottery


SugarPlum Tree


Shoppe

319 Reid Ave.


229-6 if010
. 229-6010


with a policy
written especial-
ly for your area.
Most policies are
national and co-
ver only major
points of protec-
tion. What about
hurricanes, tor-
nadoes, etc.? Be
sure you are
covered. .


YOUR CAR


NO-FAULT INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE

MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM
COST



Tomlinson Insurance

403 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3201
A


the members of the


Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study. 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship.... 11:00
Sunday Night ................ 6:00
Wednesday Night............ 7:00


Comer 20th St.& Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 229-8153


I


r.A FOURR


m


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THU~RSDAY.. JUNE 5. 1975,









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1975 PAGE FIVE


Vitro Minor League Champs


r,
I. ,
"U --




Cubs Clean Up City Park
Cub af-' Park


Vitro.was the champion team in-the Minor League pf the
Dixie Youth Baseball League this season in Port St. Joe. The
team compiled a 15 win, one loss record during the season.
Shown are: front row, left to right; Richard Ramsey, Daniel
King, Rodney Hamm, Stanley Peters, Mitchell Bquington


and Demitrie Thomas. Back row: .Bubba Williams, Bo Cub Scouts of Port St. Joe
Burke, Michael Bouington, Kyle Grossman, 'Frankie took seriously the plea that
Brownell and Stu Edwards. Coaches for the team are J. W. civic organizations and citi-
Bouington, rear left, and Nathan Peters, right. Star Photo zens should help in cleaning up
the town. for the anniversary
celebration which begins to-
morrow in Gulf County.
The Cubs and their leaders
undertook the project of clean-
irig up the City Park Tuesday
afternoon, and thoroughly po-
liced the area around the City
pier and boat launching area.
"I didn't know there was so
much trash in one little corner
of out- world", Mrs. Bunny
Miller, one of the leaders,
commented as the Cubs
Wound down their project.


"Somebody threw out) every
piece of it", she commented.
Cubs involved in ihe project.
shown in the photo above as
they paused to rest..a while,
included: Eric E'erit[. Daniel
King, Marty Russ,.- Robert
Taylor, Tyler Mathews, Cecil
Boone, Joel Rogers, Tommy
Williams, Danny Mason, Seth
Howell, Jimmy Jamison, Matt
Taylor, Anthony Skanes, Mi-
chael Farmer, and Keith Far-
mer.
Cub leaders supervising the
project were Zola Taylor,
Jewelene Taylor, Bunnie Mil-
ler and Lucille Pier ph:
Star photo


Protect yourself with these safeguards against CANCER
BREAST Monthly Self-Exam
UTERUS Pap Test Once a Year
LUNG Don't Smoke Cigarettes
SKIN Avoid Excess Sun
COLON
RECTUM Procto Annually Especially .;.
"'After 40 ..i-- .. .r. : -
,MOUTH Exams Regularly
.qI W'^'^'^'^^^^^'1 '


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor '
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School .......................-9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service ............. 11:00 A.M.
Church Training ........................ 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ................ 6:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"




Ernest Thursbay
Is Now a Member of the
Sales Staff of
Tommy Thomas Chev.
705 W. 15th St. Panama City
Phones 785-5221 Panartia City
648-7900 Mexico Beach


Cal


Ernest for:all your new'
or used car needs


Robert Blick, Deborah Carlsten, Terry Brown and'Lila
Gunter, members of the Port St. Joe High School Quiz Bowl
team, finished second in the Panama City Jaycee sponsored
Easy Orchar4 Cobbler:
r 8 U~


j Fj: ,- ..- ,.

Cobblers have decked American tables almost as long as this
country has been on the map. Easy Orchard Cobbler resembles a
deep dish pie with a biscuit topping instead of crust.
By combining cherry pie filling with peaches in syrup, the con-
tents need no additional sugar an important consideration with
Today's inflated prices. Orange drop biscuits dot the cobbler pro-
viding contrast in both flavor and texture.
quick to prepare. Easy Orchard Cobbler is a welcome finale at
Sany meal. With.self-rising flour there's less fuss. Salt and leavening
are already added, so you can whip up biscuits in a jiffy.
Deserving of praise, too, is the fact that three essential B-vitamins
niacin, thiamine and riboflavin and two important minerals,
calcium and iron, are in all products made from enriched self-
rising flour.
Easy Orchard Cobbler
one 2-quart cobbler
1 can (1 lb. 5 oz.) cherry V3 cup slivered almonds
pie filling
1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) peach Orange Cobbler Topping
slices, drained, reserving
juice
Combine pie filling, peaches, 1 cup peach juice and almonds in
a 2-quart baking dish. Bake in preheated 425' oven until fruit
mixture bubbles vigorously, about 35 minutes. Drop Orange Cob-
bler Topping onto hot fruit mixture by tablespoonfuls; return to
425* oven and bake 20 minutes more, or until cobbler is done.
Orange Cobbler Topping:
2 cups enriched self-rising /2 cup shortening
flour* /2 cup milk
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind 6 tablespoons orange juice
Stir together flour and orange rind. Cut in shortening until
mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Combine milk and orange juice.
Add to flour to make a thick batter, stirring only until flour is
moistened.-
*Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.


TV Bowl. The team received for their efforts a plaque and
$400 in scholarships. Port St. Joe's team failed to answer the
names of the bones in the hand. Rutherford High School's win
came on the answer to the speeds on a record player.


SKiwanis Honor


Quiz Bowlers


Members of Port St. 'Joe
High' School's Quiz Bowl Were
special guests of the Kiwanis.
Club this week. The team,
Robert Blick, Terry Brown,
Debra Carlsten and Lila Gun-
ter was first runner-up in the
Panama City Jaycee spon-
sored TV Quiz Bowl, and-re-
ceived $400 in scholarshipsfor
their efforts.
Each told. the club of their-
plans for the future. Lila
Gunter plans to enter the Uni-
versity of Florida in pre-nied.


Terry Brown plans to major in
Elementary Education, at
Troy State University.'Robert
Blick has' enrolled in the
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi in the area of Com-
puter Science. Debra Carlsten
will attend Gulf Coast Com-
munity College in the field of
accounting.
Guest of the club was Billy
Buzzett of Monticello.
Shop Port St. Joe First
Support Local Merchants


Under New


'2,ll VrL
ytjb&irr


Management


Gay's Standard Service

Now Owned and Operated by

Ralph Plair and Henry Raiford


Wve now have two locations to
serve your auto care needs

Atlas Tires and Batteries

Standard Oil Products



Henry's Standard

Service Station


P:i' '


302 Monument Avenue


Introductory Special

Residential


Carpets


2 Rooms, 1 Hall


s2995




Thuro- Clean

S).t.enis, Inc.

PhOne 229-8177


Phone 229-6305











PAGE SIX


SUCCESS STORY

....that's the story of our
Rexall Pharmacy... and
it's all because of YOU!
Yes...our success de-
pends on your satisfad-
tion with. our service and
our products. That's why
Iwe recommend-and fea-
ture Rexall quality pro-
ducts. And, that's why
S you can always expect
prompt, courteous atten-
tion to your needs! Call
on us soon...and see!

our Phnarmacy


BUZZETT S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 221-3371 317 William
Convenint Drive-In Window
Plenty of Fre Parking



'IN THE CIRCUIT COURT; FOUR-
-TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
*GULF COUNTY.
-ESTER G BISHOP, .
/ v.Plaintiff,
'Vs.
MONROE ALVIN MARSHALL,
Defendant.
NOTICEOFACTION
TO: Monroe Alvin Marshall
SSouth Lizella Road
Lizella, Georgia 31052
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Complaint to Establish Foreign Judg.
ment and'Motion for Modification has
been filed'and you are required to serve
-a copy of your Answer or other response
to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's At-
Strney:
ROBERTM.MOORE
Attorney at Law
302 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
'and file the original thereof in the Circuit
Court Clerks Office Gulf County Court.
house. Port S. Joe, Florida, on or before
Ihe 20laday of june, 1975. If you fail to do
so, a F.nal Judgment for the relief
sought may be entered by Default.
DATED this the 12th day of May, 1975.
,GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
SBy: Tomi Jo Scheffer, Deputy Clerk
4t 5-15

FICTITIOUS NAMES
.We the undersigned;being duly sworn,
. do hereby declare under oath that the
names pf all persons interested in the
business or profession carried on under
thenameof PLANTASIAat Beacon Hill,
SFlorida and the extent of the interest of
S each, is as follows: -
Donald G. Scott, SO per cent.
Sandra G. Scott, SO per cent.
5s- Donald G. Scott -
-s Sandra G Scott 4t 65
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.


Case No. 75-88
WANDA H. BROWN,
Plaintiff
Vs.
SAMUEL ABBOTT NASH. JR.,
S-. Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
:TO: Samuel Abbott Nash, Jr.
S Kings Mountain
North Carolina
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
'that a Complaint to Establish Final
-Judgment and Motion for Modification
.have been filed and you are required to
serve a copy of your Answer or other
Response to the Complaint on Petition-
AerF's Qtorney:
SROBERT M. MOORE, Esq., 302 Third
.Street, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
atid file the original thereof in the Circuit
Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County-
b Courthouse,'Port St. Joe, Florida, on oa
Before the 7th day of July, 1975. If you
fail fo do so, a Final Judgment for the
relief sought may be granted by Default.
DATED the 30th day of May, 1975.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret S. Core,
Deputy Clerk 4 6-5
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,. FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
Case No. 75-78
IN RE: The'Marriage of
TULLY A. EDGAR,
Husband, Respondent,
And "
BEATRICE M. EDGAR.
Wife, Petitioner.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Tully A. Edgar
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Petition for Dissolution has been filed
and you are required to serve a copy of
your Answer or other response to the
Petition on'Petitioner's Attorney:
ROBERT M.MOORE, Esq.
3-02%Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file theoriginal thereof in the Circuit"
Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court-
hbuse, Port St. Joe, Florida,on or before
the 7th day of July, 1975..tf you fail to do
so, a Final Judgment for the relief
sought may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 3rd day of June, 1975.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret S. Core,
Deputy Clerk 4t 6-5

NOTICEOF SUBDIVISION
REGULATIONS
Notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, June 24, 1975, at
7:30 P. M., E.D.T., the Board
of Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, shall consi-
der an ordinance relating to
land subdivision regulations.
Said ordinance shall state
the purpose and intent of the
ordinance, establish the
authority for and jurisdiction
of. the ordinance, provide defi-
nitions, provide procedures
for plot approval, provide re-
quirements for subdivision
approval, provide for admini-
stration of the ordinance, and
providing an effective date.
-s- George Y. Core
2t16-5


THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Service Offered Local

People On Insurance


State Treasurer and Insur-
ance Commissioner Thomas
D. O'Malley afinounced this
week that his local service
office located in Panama City
which provides service for
Port St. Joe, assisted in the
recovery of $14,281.47 which
was returned to the policyhol-
ders. This refund resulted
from questions being asked by
individual citizens who took
the time.-to contact the Com-
missioner's representative
who visits Port St. Joe on each
first and third Thursday, at
10:00 a.m.
Did you know that by simply
calling or' writing the Com-
missioner's service office


located in Panama City at 231
E. Fourth St. telephone 763-
4601, and making an appoint-
ment to meet his representa-
tive. during his visit to your
city, the following valuable
services are available'to you?
-Assistance in receiving
payment of valid claims.
-Answers to questions re-
lating to all lines of insurance.
-Assistance in complying
with Compulsory Automobile
Insurance Law and Financial
Responsibility Law.
-Anlswers to questions re-,
lating to insurance agents and
insurance companies sales
activities.


Legal Ads


IN THE CIRCUIT CO
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIR
STATE,OF FLORIDA,
GULF COUNTY.

IN RE: The Estate of
WILLIAM R. TA
NOTICETO CRED
AND
NOTICE OF PRO


IURT, FOUR.
CUIT OF THE
IN AND FOR

Case No. 75-21

PPER.
EDITORS
BATE


All,creditors of William R. Tapper,
who died on Thursday, May 22, 1975,
while a resident of Gulf County, Florida,
are notified that they are required to file
any claims or demands that they may
have against his Estate in the Office of
the Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County,
Florida, in the, Courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within four (4) calendar
months from the date of the first public.
lion of this Notice to Creditors. Each
claim or demand must be in writing and
filed in duplicate and must state the
place of residence and post office
address of the claimant and be sworn to
by the claimant, his agent or his
Attorney, or it'will become void accord-
ing to law.
All persons interested in the Estate of
William R. Tapper are hereby notified
that a written instrument purporting to
be the Last Will and Testament of
William R. Tapper has been admitted to
probate in this Court. You are command.
ed within,six (6) calendar months from
the date df the first publication 'of this
Notice of Probate to appear in this Court
and show cause, if possible, why the
action of this Court in admitting the Last
Will and Testament to probate should
not stand unrevoked.
The first publication of this Notice to
Creditors and Notice of Probate shall be
Thursday, May 29, 1975, and each conse-
cutive week thereafter for a total of four
(4) consecutive weeks.
-s- GEORGE G. TAPPER
Executor of the Estate of
William R. Tapper
. .s ROBERT M. MOORE,
Attorney for Executor of the Estate of
William R. Tapper
P. 0. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456'
GEORGE Y. CORE.
Clerk of Circuit Court
By.: -s Margaret B .Core,
Deputy Clerk 41 5-29


NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMES
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that pur-
suant to section 865.09, Florida statutes,
the undersigned lntends.to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf
'County, Florida, four weeks after the
first publication of this notice, the ficti-
tious name or trade name under which
he will be engaged in business and in
which said business is to be carried on,
to-wit: '
(ljame of business) Marvin L. Jones
Plumbing and Heating.
-(Location of business) 618 Maddox
Street, Port St. Joe. Fla. 32456.
(Owner) Mr. Marvin L. Jones
-s- Marvin L. Jones


IN THE CIRCUIT -COUR
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
IN AND FOR GULF COUNT
PROBATE.
In Re: The Estate of
W.0. ANDERSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDIT
All creditors of W. O. An
died on March 16,1975, while
of Gulf County, Florida, are
they are required to file an
demands that they .-have
estate in the Circuit Cour
County, Florida, in the Co
Port St. Joe, Florida, within
dar months from the date
'publication of this Notice. E,
demand must be in writing
duplicate, and must state t
residence and post office ad
claimant and be sworn to b'
ant, his agent or his attorney
become void according to I,
Dated this 19th day of Ma
Frank Hannon. Executor
David B. May, Executor

REGISTRATION O
FICTITIOUS NAM
We the undersigned, being
do hereby declare under oa
names of all persons intere
business or profession carrii
the name of SCOTTY'S CAB
at 513 4th St., Port St. Joe, F
.and the extent of the interest
as follows:
Willie E. Scott, Owner
s- Willie E. Scott


T OF THE
L CIRCUIT
TY, FLA. IN


SUMMER SPECIAL
TORS Large geraniums in bud or
derson, who bloom, will bloom year round,
e a resident $1 a pot of 6 for $5. Red or pink
y claims or begonias, 25c a pot. Yellow
against his shrimp plants or fancy coleus,
urthour tGu 60C pot. Bouquet peppers in
I four calen- peat cup,s gazania or Gerber
of the first daisies, $1.00 per dozenr-.
anh field imn Petunias, salyia or marigolds,
the place of 75c a flat. Hibiscus, gardenias
dress of the and caldiums, $2.50 a pot.
y their Copper plants, $1.50 each.
ey, or it will Copper p1
aw. Trees in cans, $3.50. Juniper,
ay, 1975. holly, boxwood, red tip, pittis-
porum, ligustrum, $2.25 pot.
4tc 5-22 Palms, scheffelera, rubber
plants, yucca, Norfolk Island
OF pines.
lESwn, Go 1 mile past Grants, turn
ath that the north off 15th. St. at China
tested in the House, go 3 blocks. Jackson's
8 SEnRVde Nursery, 1707 Drake Ave.,
lorida 32456 Panama City.


t of each, is

4t 4.22


....................... .....-.... ,,WUW
I--ii- --- ---~~lIl~l~ll-----------


Don't Miss Our


Red Tag Sale


A Saving Sample:


I* TR
Living TR

Room $


Suite


REG. $499.95 .
You Save $150


ADDITIONAL TWO-PIECE




349 95


Starts Thurs.,
June 5


St. ,Yoe .eeaniteae



& ^Ippiance Co.

Phone 229-1251 205-207 Reid Ave.
--- - -- - -




COMPLETE


Machine Shop

Now Operating In


Port St. Joe


Machine Repairs

Fabricating

Welding

All Types


EMORY STEPHENS


ST. JOE

Machine Company


506 First St.


Phone 229-6803


Aqua Cat sailboat. Reason-
able. Phone 229-4643. ltc.6-5

2 drawer metal filing cabi-
net, black with wood-grain
drawers. Practically new.
Call 229-2446. Can be seen 1314
Marvin Ave. Itc 6-5

Trailer for sale at White
City, for information, contact
Nell Smith at 511 Woodward
Ave. tfc 5-29

SINGER FUTURE
Must Sell
1975 Singer Futura in beauti-
ful console, originally $650.00,
bal. due $286.00 or 12.00
monthly. Free home trial;
call Panama City COLLECT.
769-6653. Will take trade as
part payment. -
:--
Rabbits for sale, call 229-
5551. 2tp 5-29


June 9 and June 10-Flea
SMarket, rent outside space,
Stable and storage, $2:00. Call
227-4581 or 227-4661 for reser-
Svation.

Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
.tfe 5-8
For Sale: 12 x 60' mobile
home, air cond., heat, com-
pletely furnished. $4,500.
Vacant. Contact Nell Smith at
513 Woodward Ave. for infor-
mation. tfc 5-8

WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help with all
your wallpapering needs.,
Prepasted, Texturall, vinyl
coated, and plastic bonded. If
you need to purchase or have
wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
229-6506:

Sewing machines repaired
regardless of make or age.
Over 25 years experience.-
Parts..supplies for all makes.
Free estimate, guaranteed
satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30

For Sale': Schultz-Instant
Liquid Plant food. Highly re-
commended by National Gar-
den Club. For info call 229-
6360. tfc 3-6

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing
'slyle. Touring style. Credit
terms available. Western
Auto. Port St. Joe.

Singer Zig Zag sewing
machine, take, up 12 pmts.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30


(Continued from Page 1)


Faculty Cut


were not present in person
.Tuesday.
A decision on which archi-
tect to obtain will be made
later after the applications are
studied further.
The Board also heard objec-
tions to the lax manner of
handling absences at Port St.
Joe High School. A parent said
she received a letter when her
son missed a day in school, but
received no letter when an-
other of her children wag
absent. "I believe all absences
should be brought to the
attention of parents, not just
some of them".




TO BUY?
TO SELL?
S. SULTS?







To be given away, very'cute
puppies born May 2. Five
males, 2 females. Call 229-
6495. It 6-5

Central heating & air condi-
tioning upit, Coleman com-
pressor, 2-ton capacity, 2 yrs.
remaining on warranty. Three
piece antique living room
suite, 1 sofa and 2 matching
chairs, recently restored. 648-
6885. Itc 6-5


COLORADO
River Front Property
$1,950
Located on beautiful Alamosa
River. 'Surveyed, registered
HUD. $195 down, 59 payments
of $35.59. Cash price' $1,950.
Interest charge'$661, at 8 per
cent.
CHARLESR. STEED
911 West 10th
Amarillo, Texas 79101
806-376-8690


Nice 3 BR house (large
den). 229-6214. tfc 5-29

Two BR house 6n.three lots
in White City. Good condition
to sell for $6,200.

Three BR masonry home
with den at 1907 Long Ave.,
carpeted, $21,500.

FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave.' 227-3491

Three BR house, 1310 Gai-
rison Ave. Call 229-6729 for
appt. tfc 5-1

3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy -Circle. Equity, and
assume 514 pet. mortgage.
Phone 229-6137. tfc 4-10

2 BR 12 x 60 mobile home in
excellent condition with fur-
nishings. Home is carpeted
and located on partially land-
scaped acre of land. Will sell
with 10 x 10 metal storage
building set up for washer and
dryer. Call 229-5692. tfc 5-8

For Sale: Four BIR home, 2
baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen and den, cen-
tral heat and air cond. 229-
5171 after 5:30. tfc 2-27

PO YOU NEED A
IIOMEBUILDER?
that can build anywhere in
North Florida, in the $17,500
to $35,000 price range?
ON your lot or help you
find one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA,
Farmer's Home or conven-
-tional financing. Repayments
to match your budget. Start
living Southern style, call
Southern Homne Builders
796-6711. Iothan. Ala.
tfc 11-14


For Rent: 2 BR furnished
apt. 509 10th St. Phone 229-
6688. tfc 6-5

For Rent: 1 one BR fur-
nished house in town. Smith's .
Pharmacy. tfc 2-27

Trailer Spaces
for Rent

Trailer lot for rent on Col-
umbus St. at St. Joe Beach.
Call 229-3107. 'tfc 4-24

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO. BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDGES. MILE FROM
BEACH. 648-3600. tfc 5-8





1968 Chevrolet half-ton pick
up. $695.00 cash, 1406 Long
Avenue. tfc 3-6

1974 PINTO STATION
-WAGON. Economy special.
Air condition,' luggage rack,
side moldings, 2300 engine,
bumper guards, blue carpet.
12,000 miles. Call J. C. Odum,
227-7621 or 229-6198. tfc 6-5

1973 Ford truck, just over
10,000 miles, air cond., power
steering, 8 cyl. Phone 229-4376.
tfc 6-5


(Continued from Page 1)


New Board Makes



Ambitious Plans


A high school teacher said
excuses have not been requir-
ed for an absentee to get back
into class.
The Board agreed to deposit
$105,000 in the Wewahltchka
State Bank for a period of 90
days at 5.5 percent interest.
Other banks bidding on the
deposit, were: Commercial
Bank of Panama City, 51S
percent; Bay National of Pan-
ama City, 5.511 and Florida
First National Bank, 514 per-
cent.

The Board agreed to adver-
tise for bids for a maintenance
contract for business mach-
ines in the school system for
the coming year and for a
cleaning and yard mainte-
nance contract.


For Rent: Small furnished 2
BR house, auto heat, laundry
and storage room. 229-6777
after 5 p.m. tfc6-5

2 BR house, furnished, at
beach. Smith's Pharmacy,
227-5111. tfc 6-5

Furnished two and three
BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by
w.eek. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13

Unfurnished large two BR
house with screen porch, car
port,, laundry and storage,
auto. heat. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 3-20

Furnished cottages at St.
Joe Beach, reasonable month-
ly rates, Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 5-8

LOST
Lost: White gold ladies'
watch downtown Saturday
morning.. Call 229-6886 before
5 and 229-6694 after 5.
2tc 5-29
/
SLos-: Female Labrador re-
triever puppy, 2 months old,
black. Last seen near hospital.
Call Margie Carr.
tfc 5-22


Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. tfc 4-3

-'ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day

For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
Stfc 6-2

Visit or 'call the Alcohol
Counseling Information
Center of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council, Inc. 321
Reid Avenue,' Port St. Joe.
Phone 229-3515. tfe 1-30


House Repairs .
Remodeling Roofing
Concrete
All types Carpentry
Call Gay's Home Service
763-3861 Pahama City
4tp 5-22

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe









HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


missioner Benny Roberts ask-
ed that the pier at the end of
SFifth Street be repaired. Com-
missioner Ramsey asked that
trash receptacles be placed on
Main Street. Mayor Pate cal-
led for removal of the traffic
light at Main Street and
Avenue C and replacing it with
a four-way stop sign. All
requests were granted by the
Board.
In clearing up all old busi-
ness left in the past fiscal


Maid 'and janitorial per-,
sonnel. Call 229-8177 for appt.'
for interview. tfc 5-22

Experienced in party plan?
Be a Merri-Mac supervisor.
Highest commission, no
delivery or collecting. Call
collect to Ann Baxter, 319-'
556-8881 or write Merri-Mac,
P. O. Box 1277, Dubuque,
Iowa 52001. 2tp 5-29

Wanted to Buy: 3 CB
mobile units, call Carr's Aqto
Sales. tfc 3-6





Public address system.
Owned by the Port.-St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken Herring,
227-5281 for rental. tfe

For Rent or Sale: 3 BR.
house, air cond., 1905 Juniper
Ave. Call 526-2880 Marianna
after six p.m. tfc 6-5


church

ffr 4-24


year, the Commission; ap-
proved a contract with Archi-
tect Charles Arthur Gaskin at
a rate of five percent for
design of the police station
renovation; agreed to change
the City group'insurance from
a franchise type policy to'a
true group contract, and ac-
cepted the low bid of Atlas
Exterminators for pest con-
trol and termite treatment of
the City Hall.
The retiring Board also
agreed to close the alley
between Highway 98 and Balt-
zell avenue between First and
Second streets and reserved
the rights to maintain 'all,
utilities running through the
present alley with no respon-
sibility for inconvenience
which may be caused by such
maintenance.


NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
debts made by anyone.other
than myself or two children,
Buddy Smith or Betty Jo
Smith.
T. C. SMITH
S4tp5-15

NOTICE
As of the first publication of
this notice I will not be respon-
sible for any debts incurred by'
anyone other than myself.
H. T. WEST
4tp 5-15

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. &.A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims
Herbert L. Burge,.Sec.

R.A.M.-'Regular convaca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.


Classifieds Get Results


Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC
WELCOME SERVICE
Call 227-2501 or go by the
Chamber Office, Municipal
Building, 5th St., Monday thru
Friday, 9-12 EDT. -


ALCOHOLICS ANONYI
Meets
Tues. at 8 p.m., Sun. at'
St. Joseph's Catholic Cl
Social Hall
t


SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. Bert Hall. tfc 5-8

Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-2937, 229-2351 or
229-6694 tfc 1-3


LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Mini bikes, go carts,
Irotor tiller
( 308 Williams Avenue
KENT'S SERVICE
L .tfc 55J




ST. JOE ACCOUNTING
106 Monument Ave.
Income Taxes Bookkeeping
Wanda Brown 229-6132


For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer
229-6394
0tfc 9-12


Fishing Tackle

uribut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


BABYSITTING
0-6 years in my home. Nice
fenced in yard. 229-5901.
5tp 5-15

Professional help with emo-


tfc5-1 tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
MOUS Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
"or 227-7586. tfc 11-14
Sn.m.


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfc 2-20

Gi Gi's Poodle Grooming
Betty's back, shop is open,
need your poodle clipped, call
for appt. 229-6052. tfc 2-27



Coleman central heating
and air conditioning
Sales, Service, Installtion
Kent Appliance & Service Cog
229-6394
tfc 6-2


Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
tfc 3-6



A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call tfc 6-2
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy.:98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS
tfc 6-2


purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe. Florida


representatives of the organic;
zation that present plans for
expansion of these services by
the City would allow them to
serve the area if the plans are
carried out fully. The Com-
mission agreed to consider a
contract with the developers
when the need arises but made
no firm commitment to pro-
vide water afid sewer at this
time:

In other new business, Com-


i


.-I
.;


I










6ILY-DEL


TE DOLLAR DAYS


FIGIV

/ *




Prices' Guaranteed
SJune 4- 7, 1975.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS


MORE FOR LESS!

H We
Honor
USDA
FOOD STAMPS
Giant Size
Super
Suds
Limit 1 with
$10 order


USDA Grade
Fresh Whole


111
limit 1 bag with $7


Fresh Lean
PORK
STEAK
-Sliced iSitnw
BEEF LIVER
4 Pounds or More
Ground
CHUCK


2 to bag


ER F
additional food order Fla. Gr."A"


o8,
b99.
lb. 79'


o99e


Cudahy Bar S 12 Oz. Pkg.
WIENERS
Cudahy Bar S 1 Lb. Pkg.
BOLOGNA
USDA Grade "A" Fresh
Fryer Thighs


USDA Grade"A"Fresh Fryer ,69,
Breast Quarters O7"


Blue Ribbon Beef
Cubed Steak
Choice Beef
Boneless Stew


Fresh Lean
Ground


EF


Pillsbury Country Style' :
or Buttermilk pa
BISCUITS ak


Parade Reg.' 1 lb. l$
OLEO pkgs.
Kraft American Singles I ,
CHEESE 12 oz. pkg. 9y


Il~b.79
pkg.79
-8 o. 01,~
,k...59t`r


69<
994
Frye57


GET THE BEST ... GET


L,. $169 SUNBEAM

0 BREAD 00


3 20 oz. loaves for

g .I


4 Lbs. or More .


FROZE FOOS DEARTEN


Chicken, Beef; Turkey,
Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY
Trophy Frozen Sliced l0o$o
S'BERRIES 31.as- ::


11o6z.
pkgs.
Minute Maid Frozen 6 pak$l49
LEMONADE, cn.F
Green Giant Cauliflower in Sauce,
Limn Beans or 10 "oz.$1
BROCCOLI 2, kgs.


Yellow Rose
Selected Crisp
Cooking Garden Fresh

OIL LETTCEhead
42 Oz. Jar L T
Garden
FRESH I French's Country Style Selected Selected
9FRESH I instant Fresh Fresh
CARROTS POTATOES AVOCADOS LEMONS
2lb49 '16P:99< a 39 doz69z
bag pkg.99do 9<


Del Monte
TOMATO CATSUP
Im. t 3 w-11, 7 or more oddironol purchase
Kraft Thousand Island
DRESSING
Del Monte Pickled
SLICED BEETS
Del Monte
WHOLE BEETS
Bryan's
LUNCHEON MEAT
Bryan's
POTTED MEAT
Yellow Rose
TEA BAGS
21 Ounce Cans
COMET CLEANSER
Kleenex Casual
FACIAL TISSUE
Piggly Wiggly
SALTINES
Piggly Wiggly
VANILLA WAFERS


14 oz. $100
-l uuIial


C bottles
8 oz. uottI 4 -9
8 oz. bottle T


5 lb. bag


MA'rthrt White


16 oz. can 47 < Self-Rising
16 o. can 45 or Plain
12 oz. can 88
5 c ans
24 count box 880'


.3


for $100


100 count $100
boxes
1 pound box 4 9 '


12 oz. box


limit 1 with $10 order


53t


(apricot, green apple, avocado or strawberry) 98
EARTH BORN SHAMPOO 8 oz.
Arrid Extra Dry 98oO
ANTI-PERSPIRANT 6 oz. size 9y8


Agean Blue or Sun Gold
ICE TEA GLASS 16 oz.


size4 for $100


jAgean Blue or Sun Gold 25 o. si
ICE TEA GLASS 2s oz. size
Agean Blue or Sun Gold
LIP PITCHER 85 oz.


for $100
size $129


Mazola Regular
OLEO
Parade Single Wrap
CHEESE


- I I I I


I


I i -


L I


~
"51


t














How Gulf County Got Its Name


Let's Name It "Gulf!"


Excerpt from Gulf County History-Program
Gulf County, with its cattle and 'its bee
apiaries a veritable "land of milk and
honey", was created out of Calhoun County,
June 6, 1925, which in turn had been carved
out of Franklin County.
According to Dr. Mode L. Stone, long
associated with Florida State University in
Tallahassee, Gulf County, located in the Pan-
handle of the Northwest Florida, is a county
which has had at least three names and seven
county seats.
When Gulf was a part of Franklin County,
Apalachicola was the county seat. In 1836 or
1837, 'Peter Gautier, Jr., a member of the
Legislative Council of the Territory of
Florida, proposed that the county seat be
moved from Apalachicola to St. Joseph.
Approved by this body, the move was denied
by Congress and it was not until 1838 when
Calhoun was created that St. Joseph became
the county seat.
Withthe decease of St. Joseph the county
seat was moved to Abe Springs. Later it was
moved to River Landing near Blountstown
and still later to Blountstown proper. The
creation of Gulf County necessitated another
move, and Wewahitchka was the selection.


Forty years later it was moved to its present
location in Port St. Joe.
Gulf County was the 66th to be created
(just six months prior to Gilchrist), and it was
named for the Gulf of Mexico,'on which the
county borders on the south. The name
"Satsuma" had been proposed and the vote
was actually being taken when T. H. Stone
suddenly jumped to his feet with a "Hey!
Wait a minute! You know and I know that a
freeze could come and destroy every one of
those satsumas, but that Gulf will never run
dry. Let's name it "Gulf"! "Gulf" it
was-and "Gulf" it is!
In 1925 the Honorable Theo D. Levins,
Representative from Calhoun County and the
Honorable W. Riley McDaniel, Senator, intro-
duced the same bill in the House and in the
Senate, and on June 6, 1925, 369,920 acres of
Calhoun County became Gulf County-a
happy occasion for the people of this area.
For quite a while there had been a move
to divide Calhoun County, mainly because of
the distance to the county seat in Blounts-
town, and the difficulty of receiving.recogni-
tion for this area. Among those promoting the
project were B. W. Eels, George Patton, A. M.
Jones, Henry Drake, Joe Hunter, Dave


Gaskin, Judge Chafin, James A. Kelley,
Charles Morgan, and Ed Pridgeon, but there
was no one who desired this move more, or
was in a better position to realize the need
than T. H. Stone. As Commissioner of Calhoun'
for a number of years, he had made those long
treks by horse and buggy to Blountstown
month after month, and so excited was he
when the deed was finally done that he went
that same day to a photographer and'had his
picture made.
The first officers of Gulf County were as
follows: County Judge, E. Clay Lewis, Jr.;
Sheriff, W. J. McDaniel, followed by J. E.
Pridgeon; Clerk of Circuit Court, J. R.
Hunter; Tax Assessor, G. W. Hinsey, followed
by S. L. Stone; Tax Collector, Theo D.
Levins; Superintendent of public Instruction,
B. W. Spear; Supervisor of Registration, J. A.
Whitfield. The first County Commissioners
included: J. J. McDaniel, Chairman; H. E.
Rish; S. F. VanHorn; A. D. Lawson and G. A.
Patton. E. Clay Lewis, the first Judge, served
in this capacity for a year. He then resigned
and was elected the first Representative. B.
W. Eells was Representative and J. L. Sharit
Senator at the time of the Centennial Cele-
bration of Old St. Joseph in 1938.


The Wewahitchka Court House, still a
handsome building in 1975, was built in 1926
and dedicated in 1927, the home of the
county's business until the county seat was
re-located in Port St. Joe.
It is interesting that while this building was
being constructed the county business was
carried on in the homes of the new officers,
especially that. of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, J. L. Hunter, and that after comple-
tion, it was used as a "play-house" by some of
the children of.the county officers, especially
the children of Tax -Collector Theo Levins,
who had recently lost his wife. His daughter,
Millie, even tells of hiding under the desk of
the Judge (and with his knowledge) while
court was in session. It is also interesting to
note that the chairman of county commis-
sioners, J. G. McDaniel, at the time of.the
dedication of the new courthouse, is the
grandson of the earliest chairman, J. J.
McDaniel.
The new courthouse in Port St. Joe, a
.large modern building, is elaborate in every
detail. It was dedicated on February 23, 1968,
and in this spacious setting, the work of the
county goes forward.


As a result of damage sus-
tained from flooding on or
about april 11, 1975, in the
State of Florida,, the Small
Business Administration de-
clared on May 23, Gulf County
and adjacent affected areas,
as disaster areas, making
Disaster Loan Assistance
available. Loans are available
to individuals and businesses
for the repair, or replacement,
of property damaged or des-
troyed less insurance pro-
ceeds, if any, at the current
disaster interest rate of five
(5) per cent per annum.
Homeowners and business-
es can apply for loans to
repair or replace damage as a
result of the flooding to their
homes or business property as
well as their personal proper-
ty such as furniture, 'appli-
ances, fixtures, etc. Indivi-
duals and businesses who are


renting their homes or places
of businesses are eligible for
loans to repair or replace
personal property, etc., owned
by them and damaged or
destoryed as a result of the
flooding.
Small business owners who
suffered economic injury as a
result of the flooding may also
be'eligible for working capital
loans to meet obligations
which could have been met
had the disaster not occurred.
Information and applica-
tions can be obtained at Small
Business Administration's
District office, 400 West Bay
Street, Jacksonville, tele-
phone number 904-791-2911.
The closing date for accept-
ing physical loss applications
is July 28, 1975. The closing
date for accepting Economic
Injury Disaster Loan Applica-
tions is February 23, 1976;


>0
ir.e


4Q




C





-0

_ -
U -


1


Cooks Victors

In First


Lions' Tourney

Seventeen teams participated in the Port
St'Joe Lions Club Slow-Pitch Softball Tourna-
ment held Friday night, all day Saturday and
Sunday afternoon of this past weekend.
Cook's Grocery of Milligan went undefeated
to win the first place trophy; first runner-up
was Jeffcoat's of Dothan, Alabama; and third
place trophy went to a local team, Raffield's
Fisheries.
James Holstead, Cook's outfielder, was,
voted the most valuable player of the tourna-
ment. The special events were won by Buddy
Allen of Nix with five home runs in 10 swings
(against the wind), Rackley's Randy Guilford
with a 10 seconds flat circling of the bases and
Tony McKeringize of Perry Merchants on
throwing accuracy to second, third and home.
All proceeds of the tournament will be
used in the Lions Club Sight Conservation
projects. The tournament was such a success
that the Lions. anticipate..making this ap.
aninualal lair. StarPhoto'


IrWJm o F


i. :1


Newlyweds,


Notify Soc. Sec.


Women getting married
should remember to tell the
Social Security Administra-
tion about their new name, ac-
cording to David P. Robinson,
Social Security Field Repre-
sentative for Gulf County.
"In order to correct her
social security card and keep
her earnings record accurate
and up-to-date, a bride should
give us her new married
name," Robinson said. "Then
earnings she had both before
and after her marriage can be
correctly credited to the same
record."
A woman's work and earn-
ings in jobs.covered by social
security builds retirement,


S*02
-4-


qw 1 li




0.- ---

di -- 4 4-
-


-



-


- ^


-

*

*


Shop Port St. Joe First



Ward Ridge

DRIVING RANGE

Ward Ridge-Next to Radio Station



9:00 to 11:00 a.m.

2:00 to 5:30 p.m.,

SPECIAL LADIES DAY
Mon., Wed., Fri. mornings

Bucket of Balls 50c


Sharks Hang Up Cleats

SSeniors Win
[ ,In Scrimmage


Port St. Joe Sharks hung
up their cleats for the season
last Friday night, following
their annual spring scrim-
.mage game between the sen-
iors and next year's varsity
team.
The scrimmage spells the
eid of spring practice sessions
fbr the squad and tests' the
players moving up into the
starting ranks for the coming
season.
. In Friday night's game, the
seniors just barely defeated
their replacements, 14-12 after
taking a 14 point lead in the
first period.
The photos show some of the
action in the scrimmage con-
test. In the top photo, the
seniors, in white, move
against a rugged purple de-
fense. In the photo at left, the
seniors make it rough going
for a purple runner deep in his
own territory. Star photos


disability, survivors and Med-
icare protection for herself
and her family.
A new bride can call, write
or visit any social security
office to get her name changed
on her record. "Or she can use
a form available at any post
office and many employer
personnel offices," Robinson
said.
People who change their
name because of divorce or
for business or other reasons
should also notify social secur-
ity, Robinson noted.
The Panama City social
security office is located at
1316 Harrison Avenue. The
phone number is 769-4871.


Equipment Bags,
Balls, Shirts,
Shorts, Socks

Racquets
by Penn Centre Court
0
Nike Tennis Shoes
The Jimmy Connors, Chris Everett
I3 AVN U Shoe








323 REID AVENUE

1 6P, t St. cF
.--------- ^----- M ** *^ *


Disaster



Assistance



Offered


'I-



VLL

0










E


I E
~.IC 0


CI11111 ~ ~ ---------- ---------eCI


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975


PAGE EIGHT


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Grape Vines UEACH


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Coppertone 4oz. Bt.I
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Sliced $138
Bacon 1 Lb Pk. I
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Ham 3 Lb. Can
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4 8 Oz. Ctns.991


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 PAGE NINE


Many Students Presented Awards


Tavia Copenhaver

HEAD NEW PROGRAM-Dudley De-
Vore of Dadeville, Ala. (Seated left), has
been named coordinator for the new Univer-
sity Program Council established to coordi-
nate entertainment activities at Auburn
University. Others working on the new pro-


gram include (standing, from. left) Eric
Ludgood of Mobile, Ala., director of major
entertainment; Bruce McGowin of Bay Min-
ette, Ala., director of special events; and
Charlotte Davis of Cartersville, Ga., publici-
ty director; and (seated) Tavia Copenhaver
of Port St. Joe,. director of fine arts; and
Cole Seckman of Nashville, Tenn., director
of recreation.


MINUTE -

'" ofathe


Gulf County School Board
* / -


The Gulf County School
Board met in regular session
on April 8 with the following
members present: Wallace
Guillot, Chairman; Gene Raf-
field; Herman Ard; Fred
Greer and Kenneth Whitfield.
The Superintendent, David
Bidwell, was also present.
On motion by Raffield,,
seconded by Ard, all voted Yes
to approve the minutes of'
March 4 and March 13, 1975.
At the request of Clarence
Monette, Building Represen-
tative, Port. St. Joe High
School, the board will meet
with the faculty at Port St. Joe
High School on April 14 to
discuss the budget for the
, 1975-76 school year.
Winston Wells, President,
Classroom Teachers Associa-
tion, presented the board with
a written document with re-
gard to their position relative
to the instructional staff for
the 1975-76 school year.
*The Superintendent present-
ed correspondence received
during the month of March.
No action was required.
On recommendation of-the
Superintendent, motion by
Raffield, seconded by Greer,
the following personnel mat-
ters were unanimously ap-'
proved: accept resignation of
Jeff Young as librarian at
Wewahitchka Elementary
School; accept letter of re-
tirement from Sara Fite as
Teacher of the Gifted: .accept
resignation of Valerie Dawson
as library clerk at Port St. Joe
High School: appoint the fol-
lowing teachers for the 1975-76
school year:
Highland View Elementary
School-Nadine Parish, Viv-
ian R. Patten, Winston Wells,
Peggy Whitfield, Wayne Ste-
vens and Minnie Howell;
Port St. Joe Elementary
School-Betty Sue Anchors,
Charlotte Nedley, Janet An-
derson, Caroline Norton, Billy
Barlow, Ruth Phillips, Doro-
thy Barlow, Barbara Shirley,
Anne Bar-ier, Jo Ann Smith,
Cbjean Burns, Angeline Stone,
Sylvia Costin, Ela Sutton, Wil-
lie Mae Daniell,: Patricia
White, Carolyn Davis, Bar-
bara Whitfield, Joyce Faison,
Christine Williams, Cary
Floore, Faye Wood, Katheryn
'.Floore, Lula Wilson, Virginia
Harrison, Madeline. Wynn,
Gwendolyn Ingram, Albertha
Brown, Daisy Johnson, Avar-
ye Martin and Audrey.
Monette;
Wewahitchka Elementary
School-Rebecca Birming-
ham, Martha Lanier, Letha
Rester, Charlotte Brown,
Vera Lily, James Rouse, Ver-
re ,Gaskin, Carolyn Lister,
Madge Semmes, Arthur
Green, Judy Lister, Agnes
Tanton, Loretta Green, Patsy
Lister, Maybell Whitley, Anna
Groom, Flossie Pridgeon,
Linda Whitfield, Betty Hus-
band and Joyce Quinn;
Wewahitchka High School-
Margaret Addison, Carolyn
Lister, Betty Bidwell, Larry
Mathes, Charles Cleckley,
Fletcher Patterson, Evelyn
Cox, Mary Jo Patterson,
George Cox, Jerry Tanton,
John Gortemoller, Forrest
Weed, Jerry Kelley, Angeline
Whitfield, Elaine Layton and
Joe Wilson;
Port St. Joe High School-


Margaret Biggs, Clarence
Monette', Kesley Colbert,
Ometa Osborne, Susie Cooper,
Charles Osborne, Marion
Craig, Sammy Parker,
Miriam Dismuke, Jacque
Price, Barbara Eells, Cathe-
rine Ramsey, James Faison,
Sara Riley, Maxine Gant, Rita
Sanders, James Gunter, Hugh
Smith, Linda Kent, William
Smith, William. Lane, Gerald
Lewter, Carl White, Minnie
Likely, William Wood and
Alice Machen.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Greer, all voted
Yes to a request that Jill Zieg-
ler attend Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School.-
The board received* a re-
quest from Marchelle Linton,,
a married student at Wewa-
hitchka High School, that she
be allowed to continue her
education at Wewahitchka
High School. On motion by
Whitfield, seconded by Ard,
the request was unanimously
approved.
Letters of suspension were
received from Temple Wat-
son, Assistanit Principal at
Port St. Joe High School and
Harrell Holloway, Principal at
Wewahitchka High School re-
garding violation of the rules
by students. On motion by
Raffield, seconded by Greer,.
the suspensions' .ere unani-
mously approved:
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Ard, the board
unanimously approved sign-.
ing an agreement with the,
State Department of Educa-
tion regarding long range
vocational facilities funding
during the 1975-76 school year.
A copy of this agreement is on
file in the Superintendent's
office.
On motion by Ard, seconded
by Greer, all voted Yes to
approve the school calendar
for 1975-76. Copies of this cal-
endar are on file in the Super-
intendent's office.
The Superintendent present-
ed a list of holidays for 12-
month personnel for the 1975-
76 school year. Copies will be
sent to each school center.
Kenneth Herring, Principal,
Port St. Joe High School, pre-
sented the proposed program
for Port St. Joe High School
for the 1975-76 school year.
The school class schedule will
be made .available to each
parent. A copy of this schedule
is on file in the Superinten-
dent's office.
The proposed budget for
Port St. Joe High School was
presented by Kenneth Her-
ring, Supervising Principal.
Funds in each account num-
ber were discussed. A copy of
this budget is on file in the
Superintendent's office.
On motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Greer, the board
voted unanimously to apply
for federal funds for the 1975-
76 school year.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Ard, all voted Yes
to approve a resolution to be
sent to the legislature request-
ing that the school board be
removed from the list of agen-
cies required to publish the
board agenda seven days
prior to board meetings. A
copy of this Resolution is on
file in the Superintendent's of-
fice.


Laura Geddie, Director of
Instruction, gave a detailed
report on the Exceptional
Child Program, and described
the program for the 1975-76
school year. The program will
be basically the same as last
year. The philosophy of the
program and the services ren-
dered were discussed...
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Greer, the board
voted unanimously to accept
the bid bf Tarpon Dock and
Metal Company for a chiller
replacement for the air condi-
tioning system at Port St. Joe
High School. Copies of all bids
are on file in the Superinten-
dent's office.
On motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Greer, all voted
to accept the bid of Gulf
Restaurant and Supply Com-
pany on equipment for the
lunchrooms at Wewahitchka
Elementary School and
Wewahitchka High School.
Copies of all bids are on file in
the Superintendent's office.
On motion by Ard, seconded
by -Greer, the board voted
unanimously to advertise for
bids on two used school buses
at Port St. Joe High School.
Payment of bills to be
placed in official minutes.
There being no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet again in regular session
on May 6, 1975.

The Gulf County School
Board met in special session
on April 25, 1975. The following
members were present: Wal-
lace Guillot, Chairman: Her-
man Ard; Gene Raffield; J. K.
Whitfield and Fred Greer.
The Superintendent, David
Bidwell was also present.,
On motion by Greer, second-
ed by Whitfield, the board
voted unanimously to appoint
James Rouse to a teaching


Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School held their annual
Awards Night Thursday, May
22. with numerous students
receiving recognition.
Receiving awards for the
Senior Executive Board were:
Pam Parker, Dawn Anchors.
Becky Gable, Charlotte Phil-
lips. Deborah Carlsten, Carole
Antley, Debra Lee. Carrie
Brown. Brenda Daniels. Char-
lie Fennell, Charlotte Rouse.
Fran Allen. Steve Lawrence.
Robert Blick. Susie Garrett.
Jacque Ard. Danny Tanker-
sley, Jay Stevens and Debra
Burns.
Senior Class officers recog-
nized were President. Pam
Parker; Vice President. Dawn
,Anchors: Secretary, Becky
Gable and Treasurer. Char-
lotte Phillips.
Awards for cheerleaders
went to captain. Pam Parker:
co-captain. Dawn Anchors:
outstanding worker varsity,
Pam Parker; outstanding
worker junior varsity, Tami
McMillan.
Denzil Weimorts received
an award for wrestling.
Outstanding Junior Class
workers were: Dennis Arnold,
Robert Carroll, Eddie Cream-
er, Dee Harper, Donnie
Mathes, Lisa Melton, Tammy
Norwood, Nan Parker, Gail
Rogers, Janis Schweikert,
Joni Shores, Linda Ambrose,
Pam Collier, Regina Ellis,
Sheila Harper, Cheryl Hatch-
er, Arelether Henderson, Jan-
ice .Jackson, Donna Knight,
Linda McLin, Karen Machen,
Ricky Summers,. Melody
Smith.
* Junior Class officers award-
ed were Bill Norton, Cathy
Gray, Susan Duipree, Janis
Walton and Connie Redmon.

position at Wewahitchka Ele-
mentary School for the 1975-76
school year and to place him
on continuing contract.
The board accepted the
resignation of Daisy Johnson
as a teacher at the Port St. Joe
Elementary School on motion
by Ard, and seconded by Raf-
field.
On recommendation of the.
Superintendent, motion 'by
Raffield, seconded by Greer,
all voted Yes to appoint the
following administrative per-
sonnnel for. the 1975-76 school
year;
William Linton, Director of
Administration'; Laura Ged-
die, Director of Instruction;
James McInnis, Director of
Adult Education; Etna Gas-
kin, Director of School Food
Service.
Howard Blick, Principal,
Highland View Elementary
School; Harry Herrington,
Principal at Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School; Barbara
Shirley, Assistant Principal at
Port St. Joe Elementary
School.
Kenneth Herring, Principal
at 'Port St. Joe High School,
Edwin Williams, Assistant
Principal at Port St. Joe High
School; Hugh Semmes, Prin-
cipal at Wewahitchka Ele-
mentary School and Harrell
Holloway, Principal at Wewa-
hitchka High School.
There being, no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet again in regular session
May 6.
Attest:
J. David Bidwell, Supt.
Wallace Guillot, Chairman


Monument' staff awards
went to Editor, Carrie Brown;
Sports Editor. 'Earnest Pitt-
man: Feature Editor, Dawn
Anchors. Asst. Editor. Deb-
orah Carlsten: Class and Or-
ganization Editor. Lila Gun-
ter: and Photography. Ronnie
Cox.
Choral music awards were
presented to Jacque Ard. Sis-
sy Brooks, Katie Mock. Jack
Leslie. Pam Collier, Paula
Tankersley, Mary Dell Adki-
son and Kenneth Turner.
William Whittington. Jack
Leslie and Kenneth Turner'
were recognized in the field of
guitar.
Student Council members
receiving recognition were
Dawn Anchors. Mike Regis-
ter, Janice Walton, Pam Park-
er, Phyllis Willis and Greg
"Summers.
Miriam Harrison won a DCT
Student Worker award in the
history department, -with
Faye Harris picking up the
award in the English depart-
ment.
Regina Ellis was presented
a certificate naming her Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High. School's
1975 STAR Student.
Greg Norris received an
award in the science field;
with art awards going to Lisa
Fadio, Pam Collier and Sandy
Ward.
'Outstanding girls' basket-
ball team members were
Tammy Rushing, Vivian


Quinn, Mary Dell Adkison
and Anita Smiley.
Recognition in the area of
drama went to Steve Craft,
David Lemieux, Jerry Lee
Watts. Denzil Weimorts. Lin-
da Ambrose, Cindy Freeman,
Donnie McLawhon. Karen
Kent. Kim Davis. Scotty
White. Dwana Lewis, Beth
Ely, Smiley Shackleford. Dee-
dee Gainous. Dennis'Harcus.
Kathy Gray. Greg Norris.
Susan Dupree and Bill
Hughes.
In the field of Industrial
Arts. awards went to Mathew
Groom. Stanley Brant. Greg
Burkett and Marlen Taylor.


Basic Declares
Dividend

CLEVELAND, OHIO-Ba-
sic Incorporated this week
declared quarterly dividends
of 62 2 cents on the company's
preferred shares, payable
July 1, 1975, and 15 cents per
common share, payable June
30, 1975, both to holders of
record June 16, 1975.
Basic Incorporated is a
diversified- producer of steel-
making refractories and of
chemical and electronic pro-
ducts.


Read the Classifieds


Anders Equipment


CO. Blountstown, Florida


Lawn and Garden

Equipment CA


NEW-International Harvester

CUB CADETS 8 10-
12 H-H.P.

Tractors with FREE 44 in. Mower
WHILE THEY LAST


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p ort St. Joe, Florida,


DEPEND ON


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Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
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LIMT WTH$500 PURHS PES


L~I~


FLA. ZELLWOOD GOLDEN
Sweet Corn

i10 7901


ANN PAGE DINNERS
MACARONI & CHEESE


'SUERRIH3BT'' ^HEAVY WETERN BEEF^





SAVE
41
1b.I


SNE 20C
A SUPERB BLEND
RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
Eight O'Clock
BEAN COFFEE
1 LB.
BAG 69-C
WITH COUPON BELOW


14 oz.
Listerine Twin Pack....2BONLYS$1.691


PRICES
510 Fifth


EFFECTIVE IN THE
Street o


FOLLOWING STORES
Port St. Joe, Fla.


r7 r Ir
ONE1-LB.BAG 9oz. BOX RALSTON I 1 LB. VAC. PK. CAN 34oz. CAN DRINK MIXi
SEight O'Clock FREAKIES CEREAL COLOMBIN WCOFFEEI CHEERI-AID
WITH WITHWS
^ ~~ ~ ~A Yo 9S fl v59c ^$1.24^ OUPONScoN
^ p;ofeWT Si l~I; I ~^ I^= TIS cl gii
| YO.U O THIS YOU 59 HImS Iu<12 TI UTI
I OTRPC9AY S ECLUCG COUPOAEPAYT. coNPLAYCOUPONA
LIMIT I COUPON W/$55000OR MORE LIMIT 1 COUPON W/5,00OR MORE LIMIT I COUPON W/$5 00OR MORE
LIMITHE OUPUHA S 5 ORCL MOGARETT OTHER PURCHASES EXCI CIGARETTES OTHER PURCHASES EXCL CIGARETTE OTHER PURCHASES EXCL CIGARETTES
VALID THRU SUN JUNE 8,1975 VALID HR S E 8175XVAI THU UN J E 175VALID THRU SUN.JUNE 8,1975 I


PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 8th. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.


"A QUALITY BLEND
RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES"
Vacuum Pack
A&P Coffee
.24B
$1.79
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight O'Clock
Instant Coffee

oz $1.59

MARVEL SLICED FRANK or
Sandwich Rolls
3 PKGS $1.00
JANE PARKER
Apple Pies.............. I zEz89 C
Potatoe Chips......... A969c
Pecan Twirls.......PKG.$1.00
Seeded Rye BreadoA39 C


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