TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR


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"The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County"


THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


Storm Shelter

Improvements

Are Discussed

,: "We know our storm shelter
* arrangements could be improv-
ed on and we're going to work
.toward that end", Civil Defense
Director Richard Lancaster told
the County Commission Tuesday
4 eight.
Discussion of needs for the,
shelters took up nearly a third
f the meeting, with Lncasterl
Snorting that the experience gain-
ed from "Agnes" would make a
smoother operation in the fu-
ture.
Commissioner Lamar Davis
'said a suggestion from Wewa-,
hitchka was that the school be
Used as a shelter rather than
the old,. Courthouse. The old
Courthouse has always been used
in the 'past, but someone recog-
nized that facilities at the school
could' better take care of the
'numbers-of people seeking shel-,
tar than, the old Courthouse.-
h ouse.
A letter to the Board from Dr.
Shirley Simpson gave some prac-
tical suggestions for supplies
to. be stockpiled for shelter use.
She especially cited the lack of
medical supplies pointing out
the only medical supplies at the
high school shelter here in Port
St. Joe were what she had in her
medical bag. Dr. Simpson said,
"Should'a hurricane strike, there
will be no transferring people
-to the hospital. They. will have
to be treated on the site with
whatever is available"..
.* Lancaster pointed, out that
"Civil Defense made' the mistake"
of depending on those coming
to the shelters to bring food and
water. "We can't depend on the,
water and sewage services if a
storm strikes", he said.'.
As a result of the conversa-.
tion, the County and the Civil
Defense will delve deeper into
the matter and try to be better
prepared to care for the people's
needs when the next storm
strikes.


Faulty Clothes Dryer
Causes Fire Alarm

A faulty clothes dryer caught
fire at the W. S. Quarles, Jr.
home at 209 Ninth Street yes-
terday at 1:00 P.M.
Quick action by the Port St.
Joe Volunteer Fire Department
limited damage to the home to
the vicinity of the dryer.
Some smoke and water dam-
age was reported.
The Fire Department was call-
ed to Mexico Beach Monday'
night to extinguish a blaze in a
mobile home. The department
was stopped en route and turned
back when the fire was put out
;by the occupants of the home.


F. R. (Rudy) Pippin, Jr., Coun-
ty Commissioner, District One,
announced this week that he will
seek re-election to a new four
year term in the September pri-
maries.
Pippin is finishing his first
term on the board this year and
offers a promise of "fair and im-
partial representation for all the
people".
In making his announcement
for re-election, Pippin said, "I
am the same person and feel the
same way I did when elected to
this office. With good manage-
ment, the people get more for
their tax dollar and the county
budget stays out of the red."
Pippin called attention to the
fact that the county faced a cut-
V back from 14 mills to 10 three
years ago. "We have dropped the
millage to 10 mills and still held
the county budgets in the black."


The Commissioner expressed
appreciation that "the men I
have served with on the Board
have shown confidence in me by
appointing me to serve as head
of every department during my
term, and this year I have had
the honor of serving as chair-
man of the Board."'
"I have tried very hard to
solve all the problems that have
come before me", Pippin said,
"but it has been impossible to
solve them all and please all the
people. I assure you the deci-
sions I have made were because
I felt they were the right deci-
sion at the time they were made.
I can only promise the same
type of representation-honesty,
and loyalty. I will continue to be
at your service".
Pippin said he believes in the
future of this county and would
like very much to continue serv-
ing its people.


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


Rish to Collar

Sikes On Bridge

Representative William J. Rish
announced yesterday that he has
arranged a meeting with Con-
gressman Bob Sikes for Satur-
day morning, July 1 in Panama
City to explore all possibilities
of Federal aid in replacing the
floating bridge at Overstreet.
The bridge has been the subject
of discussion for several *years
trying to get a high-rise replace-
ment to furnish an escape route
North for beach residents during
times of disaster, such as a hurri-
cane.
All citizens of Gulf and sur-
rounding counties who are inter-
ested .in this project are urged
to be present at this meeting.
Rish will be meeting with
Sikes at 11:45 A.M., Port St. Joe
time at the Northwest Florida
Foxhunters Club. The building
is located on East 11th Street
between Bob:. Little Road and
Transmitter Road.


Let Bids for Five

New Classrooms

The Gulf County School Board
,accepted the low bid of Kolmetz
Construction Company of Pan-
ama City,' this week; to construct
five 'new class -rooms'at the Port
St. Joe Elementary School site.
Kolm tz entered the low bid
of $148,592 for the project. Oth-
er bids submitted were: Burns,
Kirkley and Williams, $155,880
and Henry Money Construction
Company, $156,496.
The new rooms, financed en-
tirely by the County's capital
outlay funds received from the
S.State of Florida, will be for use
by kindergarten and some first
-grade classes.
The rooms will adopt the new
open concept design with only
furniture serving as petitions be-
tween the classrooms. The addi-
tion will be of concrete block
construction with a brick fac-
ing.
Construction is due to start on
July 5 -and 150 calendar days
have been allowed for the job.


NUMBER 43


Social Welfare Projects



Discussed by County Board


Dixie Youth League Chaps


Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth Baseball cham-
pions. this year were the Hardstars. This is the
Hardstars first championship after several near
misses in the .past. The team won the cham-
pionship with a ,16-4 record.
The team, shown above, is, front row, left to
right: Steve Allen, Ronnie Hayes, Tommy Roberts,


Jeffery Shearer and Johnny Stansel,' Second row,
left to right, Randy Neel, Rick Gilbert, Jay. Flem-
ing and Jim Roberts. Back row, Coach Archie
Weimorts, Bascom Roberts, Marty Posey, Craig.
Weimorts, Steve LaFrance and Coach James B.
Roberts.
-Star photo


More Families Are Eligible


For Low Cost Home Loans


Many additional families in
Florida are now eligible for ru-
ral housing loans ,from the Far-
mers Home Administration, FHA
State Pirector Claude L.. Greene,
Jr., *of Gainesville announced
this week.
"In families where both hus-
band and wife are employed,"
Mr. Greene explained, "The new
policy permits half of the wife's
gross income to be excluded in
determining whether the total
family income is within the max-
imum limit for loan eligibility."
For example,' the husband is'
the principal source of income
with $6,000. His wife earns
$4,000. His entire income, plus
half of his wife's, or $2,000, to-
tals $8,000. This is within Flor-
ida's moderate income level of
$8,000, so the family may be eli-
gible for a Farmer's Home Ad-
ministration loan.
James V. Smith, National Ad-
ministrator of Farmers Home
Administration emphasized that
. newly-eligible families must de-
monstrate that they otherwise
-merit FHA financing, and that
credit is not available from regu-
lar commercial sources.
"The new policy will assist


families in which the wie's in-
come is needed tol improve the
, standard of living. Note that if
'the wife -is the principal bread-
winner, the rule does not apply.
This change will in no way affect
our expanding service to low-
income families," Mr. Smith said.
Loans may be made to fami-
lies that will buy or build homes


in open country ,, town of up.

to 10,000 population, and who
:are not able to secure credit
from regular comiTercial 'sour-
ces. Complete information is
available from4 Chester H. Smith,
County- Supervisor, Agricultural
Center, Highway 90,. Ohipley,
Florida, or from any of the 26
FHA offices in Florida.'


Man Escapes While Being 'Put In Jail
/ /


Gulf County Sheriff's Depart-
ment searched for an escapee
Tuesday night before recaptur-
ing him in the vicinity of Ave-
nue A and the Apalachicola Nor-
thern Railroad tracks.
Sheriff's Deputies were bring-
ing Michael Dunn to jail on a
charge of grand larceny. As the
officers were taking Dunn


through the front door of the
Sheriff's Department, he broke
and ran.
Sheriff's Deputies, Port St. Joe
City Police and Highway Patrol
Trooper Ken Murphy chased
Dunn for nearly an hour and a
half before the recapture.
Dunn is now charged with
grand larceny and escape


What started out as a state-
ment of appreciation by the Gulf
County Guidance Clinic for a
contribution to the Clinic, turn-
ed out to be an hour of discut-
sion of ways to spend public
money in public works in the
County Commission meeting
Tuesday night.
A committee of Jim Costin,
Beth Lawrence, Dr. Susan Con-


City Will Close Down
For July 4 Holiday
Everything in Port .St. Joe-_.
merchants, industry and govern-
ment will close down Tuesday to
observe the July Fourth holi-
day.
The Post Office, bank, CityV
Hall, Courthouse and downtown
Port St. Joe will all have their
doors closed.
About the only thing remain-
ing open-will be the convenience
stores and maybe a service slt-
tion or two.
So get prepared before what-
ever you plan. to do before Tues-
day.


FPulpwood Truck,
Overturns Monday
Horace Brown of Panama City
narrowly escaped death Tuesday
morning when his pulpwood
truck overturned on Highway 98
in Highland View.
Brown was headed toward St.
Joe Paper Company with his
tractor and trailer loaded with
pulp logs when an outside wheel
-came off the rear of his tractor
causing the other tire to blow
out.
Brown lost control of the truck
which rolled over in the parking
area of Roberson's Grocery, lay-
ing the trailer over on its side
in the highway and spilling the
load of logs over the road.
i Highway Patrol Trooper Ken
Murphy reported that there were
no injuries in the accident.


Jaycees Install New Slate of Officers


Port St. Joe's Jaycees installed a new slate of officers June 17
in a dinner meeting held at the Garden Center on Eighth Street.
The new officers were installed by John Hutt, First District
Vice-President.
The new officers, shown above, left to right are: Ray Kilpat-
rick Vice-President; Virgil Daniels, Vice-President; Robert Montgom-
ery, President; Al Ray, Secretary; Milo Smith, retiring President and
new State Director; Abe Miller, Treasurer; Roy Norris and Larry
McArdle, Directors. Another Director, Cecil Lyons, was not present.
Al Ray outlined the Jaycees projects for the past year which


included their Arrive Alive safety program, Junior Miss Pageant,
Christmas Parade, Christmas shopping tour for underprivileged
children, DSA banquet, Bicycle Rodeo, Blood Bank program and the
Dixie Youth baseball tournament fish fry, which earned over $900
for the Dixie Youth program.
President Milo Smith presented special awards to Virgil Dan-
iels, Bob Moore, Robert Montgomery, and Bill Saylor for their work
with special projects and Spark Plug awards to Robert Montgomery,
Bill Saylor, Abe Miller, Bob Moore and Milo Smith.
-Star photo


ley and Dr. Shirley Simpson of-
fered their thanks to the Board
for a contribution and discussed
a possibly expanded program for
next year which may take more
funds than in the past.
Most of the suspected expan-
sion of services, which would in-
clude working with alcoholics is
brought about by laws passed in
the last session of the Legisla-.
ture.
The Board was invited to meet
with the Guidance Clinic person-
nel to discuss the new programs
on Thursday, July 6.
This evolved into a long gen-
eral discussion of what could be
done with the old Washington
High School building and. the
many Federal programs which
could be utilized for the build-
ing. Most under discussion was
the creation of a day. care cen-
ter, training of the physically,
me.itally and scoially handicap-
ped to hold a job and the oper-
ation .of a job placement cen-
ter for 'the deprived.
Andy Thomas, Gulf County .di-
rector of Family Services then
*injected into the 'discussion that
*the County .needs some sort of:
emergency fund to .help people
in immediate trouble. "It's at
least three' weeks before we can
get unforthfiates anfi id through
Family Services and it takes up
to six months to tart Social Se-
curity checksafter a person lie-
comes disabled. We' need some
source of immediate aid."
. Commissioner Leo Kennedy
said that in his opinion the Coun-
ty should set up some program of
financial aid for those in need
since the County does not now
have to finance the commodity
(Continued On Page 12)


Herman Ard Says
He'll Be Candidate
Herman Ard announced this
week he will make his second
attempt at being elected to the
Gulf County School Board.
Ard was a candidate for the
District Four seat four years
ago and lost by a very narrow
margin.
Ard has been a resident of
Port St. Joe since 1949 and is
employed by the St. Joe Paper
Company.
He lives with his wife, Margar-
et and two children at 611 Mar-
vin Avenue.


Stamp Allotment
Will be Increased
Effective July 1, the food
stamp allotment for qualified re-
cipients will be increased for all
households. In some cases peo-
ple purchasing stamps will have
to pay more for their stamps.
Stamps will not be sold on
June 29 and 30. However, the of-
fice will be open for certifica-
tion on these two days.
The food stamp office, located
here in Port St. Joe at 323 Reid
Avenue will be closed July 4 and
5. The Wewahitchka office, in
the old Courthouse, will be open
on July 5.
------+*

Mrs. Dessie Parker
Seeks Re-election
Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker, Super-
visor of Elections for Gulf Coun-
ty announced this week that she
will seek re-election to her of-
fice.
Mrs. Parker was elected to her
post in 1968 and is completing
her first term of office.


Looking for Use of


Abandoned School


Rudy Pippin Seeks A


Second Term On Board


i








PAGE TWO Ie a*14.,rw .



. EDITORIALS .


!This July 4th marks 196 years since the initial
, Independence Day of 1776 when, our forefathers
-adopted'the Declaration of.Independence and launch-
, ed the United States of America as a free and in-
dependent-nation. This is not'long in the history of
nations. Yet, many-of us seemyalready-to have for-
gotten some of the basic tenets upon which our
country is based. We hear those who demand their
' rights without bothering to .exercise responsibility
and ask for the fruits of labor without working and


" _X Maybe it was designed that way or maybe it is hap-
pening that way accidentally, but the Senate Armed Ser-
vices 'Committee is presently trying to determine how
'much money it will sped in the next fiscal year of our
country, and, most importantly, where the money will be
.pe. t.
Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird is arguing for a
lnew bomber to be developed, a beefing up of the Navy
with additional carriers and subs and a 'strengthening of
'our missile 'capability. -
In a "newscast" about a week ago, David Brinkley
had some slr remarks to make about Laird's position.
Brinkley. quoted Laird as telling the Committee,
"Peace is not cheap". Brinkley went on to comment that
it was certainly not cheap. "During the last 25 years we
: have bought weapons wholesale at retail prices and got
10 years of war out of it". '
We don't rightly know who's stupid, Brinkley or this
writer. 'The way we see it, if we hadn't spent those retail
prices buying, weapons,whblesale for the past 25 years,
we can .readily see where We might have gotten by with
only year of war the year. it 'would have taken the


Perspective

On


Education

by DR. BOB M. THORNTON
Professor of Education
University of West Florida


What is education? Some cy-
nics here in Gulf County have
said that education enables you
to go through life without intel-
ligence and intelligence makes
it possible to 'go through life
without education. While cynics
are not always wrong, the impor-
tant consideration is not when
or whether intelligence and edu-
cation may be replaced or inter-
changed, but what is the rela-
tionship between them? Is edu-
cation imparting truth and know-
ledge? Is it molding people to be
like one another? Or is it the art
of ,developing differences of
mind?
Education does not have the


same meaning for everyone and
as suggested in last week's col-
umn, perhaps this is one of the
basic problems the American
people have in understanding
their schools..
Many of today's interpreta-
tions of the meaning of educa-
tion which were perhaps devel-
oped by those without the know-
ledge of wise men, range from
training the young in the tools
of knowledge, character cultiva-
tion, and the art of awakening
curiosity, to economic life pre-
paration, or preparation for ci-
tizenship, or just preparation for
life. In spite of its sound of real-
ism the last is indeed a meaning-


196 Years


-honor without perseverance and a willingness to
stand on principle. It is time that a respectful salute
to a passing U. S. Flag came back in style.
Let July 4,1972, serve as a reminder to each of
us that the ideals of freedom, liberty and justice,
upon which this nation was founded, are not to be
taken lightly. They remain' now, as always, the
pillars of our strength. But, they are only as strong
as they are secure in our hearts.


Communists to conquer us because we would not have
been able to defend ourselves or anyone else.
Brinkley, along with the rest of the doves, feels we
are fighting because we are making weapons. He can't
possibly draw the conclusion that we are manufacturing
weapons because we "are forced to fight. to save our-
selves from the "burying" which Nikita Krushchev prom-
ised us right here within our own borders.
We are Christian and believe in love for one's brother.
But we are also realist and not too blind to see that if that
love is expressed by one brother, and the other brother'
has hate in his heart, he is going to do his dead-level best
to stomp on the first loving brother. /
Mr. Brinkley should look at the realism of the sit-
uation and realize that he should be thankful this nation
has kept itself ready for 25 years. We believe this readi-
nless has held our warfare to 10 years. Had we been, less
prepared, that period of warfare could have been more
or-perish the thought for our own existence-even less.
'Mr. Laird no doubt is asking for too much money.
All. departments do. But this doesn't justify the,, extent
by which Mr. Brinkley would erode our capability to de-
fend ourselves.


less idea of the function of edu-
cation. Preparation for life, if
set as a goal, is such a broad and
undefinable concept that it elim-
inates convergence or if viewed
from another perspective is so
narrow as to be archaic.
Would it help us to look at
the word itself? Etymologically,
education comes from the Latin
word EDUCARE: to make a plant
grow. 'Even though the two
words, are distinct, there is a
philogical correlation with EDU-
CERE: to lead out.
When Eroebel began his kin-
dergarten in 1837, he had in
mind making plants grow and
the metaphor of gardening, if
we are careful, may be helpful.
Our comparison is distinct when
we recognize the fact that no
gardener ever makes a plant


grow; he can only aid its growth
by placing it in good soil and by
watering, feeding and cultivating
it. All of this is done by the
gardener in order to assist the
plaqt in achieving its inner
growth potential. Perhaps the
most understanding to be gained
from our metaphor is that of
completeness or individuality;
i.e., the gardener's attention is
not given to only one part of the
plant but to it as a whole in his
attempt to aid in its growth. One
plant may have more colorful
flowers, one may grow faster
than the rest, and there are oth-
ers who may be taller; and yet
none of these dissimilar individ-
uals are bewailed or hindered by
the gardener. Each plant is en-
couraged to develop and grow
in its own fashion.


- -- T-E----T -



L.ETTERS

TO THE EDITOR


Dear Mr. Ramsey,
We have heard so much talk
from experts concerning what
happened to "Agnes". I am cer-
tainly not an expert. But I would
like to give my opinion as to
what happened, if I may, as this
side of the picture has been ad-
vertised.
I was at the Courthouse with
my children when it was ru-
mored that "Agnes" was to hit
the Cape in 10 to 15 minutes. My
children and I went back into
the room we were sharing with
several other families. We all
joined together in a prayer.
Some time later, we heard that
"Agnes" had bounced back and
forth, and circled, broken up,
and was finally lost. One of the
Civil Defene workers was over-
heard to say that they couldn't
understand it. But I feel I do.
Old "Agnes" just hit a brick wall
of prayers. She went crazy from
the lick and finally fell into pie-


ces like humpty dumpty.
Later that evening, we saw
prayers answered again as it
looked as if the homes would be
taken away at Simmons Bayou
by a fast rising tide. This high
tide was down to almost puddles
in an hour and a half.
:Pott t. Jod's history is rid-
died with destriuction from
things of this, nature. But God
has been blessing us in the last
few years.
I would like to think this. is
one of God's ways of showing us
that He can help us in times of
trouble if we will ask and then
let Him.
I would like to thank the Ci-
vil Defense workers and wea-
thermen state-wide for keeping
us informed and helping us pre-
pare.
Thank you,
MRS. VIVIAN BATEMAN


.u., mn .u~ p. p~nw~n .g --~ -. -


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Too Late


To Classify

Russell Kay


I grew up in a world that was
more or less stable and perman.
ent. A time when yesterday, to-
day and tomorrow were much
closer together than they are
today.
That world ,was changing but
at a much slower pace than is
the case today. The changes as
they occurred were much easier
to understand and accept.
Friend-were- easily mnde- an&
appreciated. Neighborliness was
a common virtue. People were
brought up to help one another,
share problems. There was no
social security, no public welfare.
There were poor, ill and af-
flicted people and charity was
taken care of by churches, be-
novelent organizations, lodges
and the helping hands of rela-
tives, neighbors and friends.
There were more small towns
where everybody knew just about
everyone else. People expected
to work for a living and give
value received for their labor.
Communities were made up
primarily of homes, no matter
how humble, and folks for the
most part took pride in them.
Shops were small and privately
owned. There was the corner
drug store, the bakery, the but-
cher shop, the candy store, the
ice cream parlor and, yes the
saloon. Doctors for the most part
were general practitioners and
made house calls day or night.
There were few medical special-
ists.
The nation's population was
mostly rural. There were only a
few metropolitan areas. It was
the ambition of every commun-
ity, every industry to become
larger.
As the cities grew, private
homes gave way to flats and
tenements, then slums. Ice boxes
gave way to refrigerators, the
ice man and his wagon disap-
peared. The small store became
part of a national chain. The au-
tomobile took over from the
horse and wagon. Dirt roads
were paved and, as motor cars
increased, became highways and
throughways.
As more and more people
flocked, to the big cities in
search of opportunity problems
increased. More and more taxes
were needed to provide more
paved streets and highways,
more sewage facilities, more
schools, more just about every-
thing. Crime increased and be-
c am e syndicated. Municipal,
state and federal government
was hard pressed to meet the
need.
Pollution entered the picture.
Fresh air and water became a
serious problem. Wild life began
to disappear. Individual homes
and cottages with their well kept
yards gave way to the high rise


our environment.
Yes, everything is bigger t
day. But is it better? And, whel
do we go from here?


Panama City Beach seems to be upset with the Wea-
ther Bureau because they warned that Agnes was headed
in that direction and due precautions should be taken.
As a result, the Beach feels it lost $1 million worth of
revenue during that week end, and since the hurricane
didn't come their way, they feel (or say they do) that the
Weather Bureau should pay them that $1 million they
missed out on. &
Later on, a story in the paper asked the question of
whether or not Panama City was immune to hurricanes
--especially potent hurricanes. I guess they are intimat-
ing the Weather Bureau should not warn people out of
the Panama City area since a major hurricane hasn't
struck the area since 1900.
I have a cure for the hurricane publicity the people
at Panama City Beach are receiving. All they have to do
is pick up their operations, kit and kaboodle, and move to
Port St. Joe. We never get any of that adverse hurricane
publicity over here.
Take Agnes for example. When the storm began to
swerve from its Panama City Beach course, the Weather
Bureau issued bulletins for several hours that the storm
was headed on a course between Panama City and Apa-
lachicola. Either Port ;St. Joe is located somewhere else
or it is immune to hurricanes and the Weather Bureau
knows it. Only on local newscasts was Port St. Joe men-
tioned. Bill Lyles brags about how far his radio station
covers, but it sure enough doesn't go far enough to put
the bad mouth on us from hurricanes headed in this di.
reaction. Past experience shows us that we need not worrM
about the Weather Bureau mentioning our name, for which
we should be thankful., Hurricanes never hit here.
There is one little iub. ,Should a hurricane ever hil
in Port St. Joe6 the Weather Bureau may be forced to men.
tion the fact that a big blow had been here, and the Pan.
ama City Beach people who move over here to avoid sucl
publicity would be right back where they started from.
We don't say Port St. Joe is immune to hurricanes
We say our geographical location makes it unlikely foi
one to hit here, but certainly not impossible. The Weathei
Bureau, however, may continue with their same reporting|
style, since we know Port St. Joe is situated between Pan
ama City and Apalachicola and thus we are duly warned
People who aren't here can remain blissfully unaware tha
a hurricane, on rare occasion, does take a little more thai
a side-long glance at Port St. Joe.'

I saw mention the other day of the Beauceau Rive
over in Louisiana. Beauceau is pronounced boo-coo. Th,
question is, if Beau is pronounced Boo, why isn't Cou]
spelled C-e-a-u?
One of life's little mysteries.
*
It was refreshing to see the business-like manner i
which Civil Defense carried out their duties during th
visit of Agnes to this area. The CD gave out accurate
reports and predictions of what could be expected without
trying to dramatize or scare people. This type of opera
tion will do more than anything else to make their jo
easy. If people know from past experience they can be
lieve what they are told, they will cooperate with CD'
suggestions to the letter.


Peace Is Not Cheap


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williamd Avenue, Port St. Jos, Flerida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESIYt R. RAMSET Ed twand FAublhei
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Phiotographer, Columnlat, Reporter, Proa
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
'- POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHON 227-8161
PPoIr ST. JOE, FLOIDA 2456

Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX 11OS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $W27.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT. OF U. S. One Year," $.00
O ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommn slons in advertisements, the publisher
to nothold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
drtlaement.
The spoken word I given scant attention; the printed word i thoughtfully
"*b1h. 'The apon word barely assert; the printed word thoroughly con-
ce. Te *po word Is lot; the printed wor remtla.


apartment a n d condominium.
The ten story office building
grew into a sky scraper. Trash
and litter piled up, and fouled


-~- -- ;--------- --- ----


I~ri~~i I ~ '


" "


;---






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


IrAGE THMRI1


Letter to


the Editor

itEditor
The Port St. Joe Star
Port St. Joe, Florida
Gentlemen:
The memberstIp of this Union
wishes to offer much praise and
commendation to the U. S. Wea-
-ther Bureau for their untiring
efforts .and services prior to and
during the recent hurricane
"Agnes". ,
Tracking procedure of this
storm and certain predictions
create conditions under which
any. individual can readily take


K KITCHEN

/ CHATTER
By The Florida Power Corporation
While watermelon is plentiful
(during Watermelon Festival) you
might.want to try the following re-
cipe:
WATERMELON ICE ON THE
HALF SHELL
1 medium watermelon
granulated sugar
lemon juice
mint sprigs
Early on day, or 4 hours ahead:
4 (1) cut watermelon in' half
lengthwise. Carefully cut out all
pink Teat to within about 1 inch
of rim. Cut rim into diamond pat-
tern. Now remove all seeds from
meat; break meat into 1-inch
chunks.
(2) In blender container or
bowl, place 3 cups watermelon
chunks, U& cup sugar, and 2 Tsp.
lemon juice; blend or ,mix until
mixture is like apple sauce. Repeat
until all watermelon chunks have
been used. Now spoon watemelon
mixture into ice-cube trays (you
will need 4 or 5).
(3) Freeze watermelon mixture
until frozen about 1 inch in from
edge of trays-about 1 hour. Now
turn 2 or 3 trays of watermelon
into chilled bowl; quickly beat with
hand beater or mixer until smooth
but not melted; return to ice-cube
trays; freeze. Repeat with riest
of trays; freeze till firm.,
About 20 minutes before serv-
ing, let watermelon ice stand at
room temperature about 10 to 15
minutes or until it spoons nicely.
Then heap serving-spoonsful of it
in watermelon shell as pictured.
Garnish with a few mint sprigs.
(Makes about 20 servings).


the necessary precautions for
safety. Our local County Com-
missioners were highly concern-
ed about this hurricane and the
safety and security of the peo-
ple whom they represent. To
them we offer our praise and
many thanks for their deep con-
cern.
Our Civil Defense Director,
Mr. Richard Lancaster, with his
very capable voluntary assist-
ants, was on the. scene immedi-
ately to set up the necessary sur-
vival technique. We are fortun-
ate indeed to have an individual
like Mr. Lancaster at the head
of st~ch a 'much needed service.
He is very much dedicated to
such a task of-looking out for
our welfare. We commend him
and his entire staff for a job
well done.
Let us also speak most highly
cf our local Radio Station,
WJOE. They were on the air
around the clock in the interest
of the entire: community in the
Panhandle. We. certainly apprec-
iate their much needed efforts.
We want to also thank all the
law enforcement officials for
their continuous service during
this storm. In fact-we should
all rejoice and send out a great
sound of praise for our having
survived this ordeal. Our com-
munity is the greatest and let's
all strive to keep it that way.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES DAVIS,
'Chairman,
LOCAL NO. 379
----- _


Legal Adv.

NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
CEMENT-Portland Type, 1 with
the following specifications:
Chemical Composition Pet.
Silicon Dioxide 22.1
Aluminum Oxide 4.3
Ferric Oxide 3.2
Magnesium Oxide .7
Sulfur Trioxide 2.1
Loss on Ignition 1.0
,Insoluble residue .1
Tricalcium silicate 61.3
Tricalcium aluminate 6.0
Na20 Eauiv. .50
quote price per bag delivered and
unloaded at the county Road shop
in Wewahitchka or/ to Mosquito
Control Warehouse in Port St.-Joe.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS:
Gasoline (100 plus Octane) per
gal.
Diesel fuel No. 2
Multipurpose Grease (120 lb.)
Transmission Grease 140 wt.
(120 lb.)
Motor Oil-30 wt. Tractor (55
gal. drum)

Motor Oil-10 wt. (55 gal. drum)
Motor Oil--Hi-detergent (per
quart)
Motor Oil-non-detergent (per
quart)
Multipurpose Cartridge Grease
Dura-Lithium EP-2 Cartridge
Grease
Mineral Spirits (55 gal. drum)
(Attach list of all other lubri-
cants or petroleum products used
by County. All pumps and equip-


Office Supplies


Average Gulf Coun

Income Is Pegged A

Average family income was $7,
322 in Gulf County, Florida in
1969, compared with $8,267 for the
State, according to a report on the
1970 census by the Bureau of.the
Census, U. S. Department of Com-
merce. Per capital income for the
county amounted $2,117, the re-
port shows.


The 1970 census counted I
residents in the county; 0.6
cent were foreign born and 0.
cent native born with one or
parents of foreign birth.
Among the county's 9,184
bitants age 5 and over in
978 were living in a different
ty within the State in 1965
339 in a different State.
In the population age 16 are


10,069
6 per
.8 per
both

inha-
1970,
coun-
, and
over


ment used with the above.products
to be furnished 'by seller. PRICES
MUST BE FIRM).
TIRES, TUBES and RECAPS:
14.00x24 12 ply; 13.00x24 12
ply; 11.00x20 12 ply; 10.00x20 12
ply; 9.00x20 10 ply; 8.25x20 10
ply; 10.00x15 12 ply; J78xl6 6 ply;
13.00x30 12 ply; 7-14-5x8 and 16-9-
30x12. All other tires must be at
state price.
Bids will be received until July
11, 1972 at 9:00 A.M., at the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, P.
0.. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. The Board reserves the
right to reject all bid.
,BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., 2t
Chairman 6-29
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County School Board
will receive bids on one 1953
Pick-Up Truck, Chevrolet until
9:00 A.M., EST, in the Gulf County
School Board office in the Court
House on July 11, 1972.
This vehicle is located at the
Highland View Elementary School
in Port St. Joe, Florida.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent 2t-6-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
IN RE: The Petition of
NORMAN STALIN STEVENS
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Charles William Geames, Sr.
Millertown Pike Amoco
Loves Creek Road'
Knoxville, Tennessee
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Petition for Adoption of
Charles William Geames, Jr., has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses if any, to it
on ROBERT M. MOORE, 321 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and
file the original with the Clerk of
the above styled Court on or be-.
fore July 28, 1972, otherwise, a
Judgment may be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on this the 23rd day
of June, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Circuit Court Clerk
(SEAL) 4t-6-29


S*0'o0


--THE


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 806 WILLIAMS AVE.


ty Family

t $7,322

73.4 per cent of the men and 32.7
per cent of the women were in the
labor force. Among the employed,
36.8 per cent were holding white
collar jobs, and 18.4 per cent were
government workers.
About 31.9 per cent of the mar-
ried women with husband present
were in the labor force, and 23.3
per cent of these wives had child-
ren under six.
There were 3,071 persons 3 to
34 years old enroled in school. In
the 25-and-older population, 40.0
per cent of the men and 44.5 per
cent of the women were high
school graduates.

Captain Odum Will
Speak In Local Church

The Long Avenue Baptist Church
announces that Captain David J.
Odum, U.-.S. Army Medical Ser-
vices, will deliver the sermon at
the Sunday morning worship ser-
vice. He is the son of the Rever-
end J. C. Odum, pastor of the
church.
Captain Odum will be in Port
St. Joe on the week end to attend
a reunion of the class of 1961 of
Port St. Joe High School.
He attended Ouachita Baptist
University at Arkadelphia, Arkan,
sas and received his degree in Bi-
ology. Upon graduation from col-
lege in 1965 he has been on active
duty with the U. S. Army.
The Long Avenue Church ex-
tends a cordial invitation to ev-
eryone to attend.


INNW


SAVE BIG





FOR THE 4th



Summer Merchandise Reduced


As Much As 12


Price


On Clothing, Shoes for the family


We Gladly Accept

BankAmericard Mastercharg

Open 9-6, Mon. thru Sat.
ii WEI W....


THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK
only famous brand names in quality office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!

. STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes
STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, wood A metal
STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS
FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS
FILE GUIDES STAPLES

SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS,
TYPEWRITER PAPER I LEGAL and LETTER PAQc
MtMEOGRAPH PAPEA MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID
CARBON PAPER M PENCILS, ERASERS


And A Host of Other Office Needs -


STAR-


47BPS!DeDf. SfOreS


nL .~ipanw~rr~


4: S
L o


c'. ~~i.~.L r ~s.iaW~az~ikrLMaL&~mga.L..ain *...naaul~rr..


i


:q~c ~~Ld3





PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


June


DETERGENT Limit 1 with $10 Order

FAB


KING
SIZE


C


SI


GA., FLA., ALA., GRADE "A"


0


Ai


IGA CANNED

DRINKS


LIMIT... 12 Cans
with $10.00 Order
CAN


(WHOLE)

Lb.

.M


CUT UP ,
Fryers


Ib.


33c


I'HIGHS or DRUMSTICKS
FRYER LEGS------------ Ilb. 58c
With Ribs,
FRYER BREASTS---------lb. 58c
Legs, or Breast with Ribs
FRYER QUARTERS --------lb. 38c
Tablerite Fresh
GROUND BEEF --------- -b. 68c


Tablerite
CHUCK STEAK ----


lb. 78c


Tablerite
SIRLOIN STEAK b. $1.38


IGA HALF GAL. CTN.

ICE MILK


3


For$1.00


Tablerite Boneless
STRIP STEAK


lb. $2.09


Frosty Morn
Sliced BACON -----1 lb. pkg. 69c
Frosty Morn All Meat
WIENERS -----------12 oz. 49c
Medium Lean
SPARE RIBS------------lb. 78c
Fresh Water Pond Grown (by Sam Harmon)


Catfish


10 Lb.90
7.I I


Tablerite Reg. Cans
BISCUITS---------6 cans 53c
Kraft Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE ---8 oz. 33c
Kraft American
CHEESE SINGLES -------12 oz. 69c


Open All Day Every Wednesday
Check Big Joe Radio for Wednesday Afternoon Extra Specials


FRESH, TENDER
BLACKEYE PEAS


5


. $1.00


Slicing
CUCUMBERS-------3 for 29c
Garden Fresh
CORN----------- 5 ears 49c
Sugar Sweet
P LU MS-------------lb. 33c
Yellow
SQUASH------------lb. 19c
SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA

Strawberries
FRESH FOR BOILING
GREEN PEANUTS --------b. 29c
Cello Bag
BELL PEPPERS --------- bag 39c

Fill Your Freezer
Now While the Vegetable Crop Is in


If You Have A Freezer and Want to Put
Vegetables In It for A Rainy Day
Come to Rich's
for Fresh Butterbeans, Peas,
Okra and Squash
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!
Home Grown Georgia
Tender Frying OKRA ------b. 29c


Fresh Shelled
PEAS with SNAPS
BLACKEYE PEAS bag
SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS---------


Red Ripe
Watermelons


3


59c


3 FOR
1.00


PINTS $1.00


Fresh Sweet
Cantaloupes


4 FOR
1.00


Home Grown Georgia
TOMATOES ------------lb.


23c


Bagged for Your Convenience
OKRA, SQUASH ----- bag 49c


6c


Maxwell House or Folger's 1 Lb. Can

COFFEE 89c
2 'POUND CAN -------- $1.77
IGA
POTATO CHIPS --- twin pak 49c
IGA No. 303 Cans
BARTLETT PEARS --- 3 cans 89c
Showboat No. 2Y2 Can
PORK and BEANS --- 4 cans 88c
IGA
APPLE JUICE ----- quart 31c
KRAFT 18 Oz. Bottles
BARBECUE SAUCE ---3 btls. $1.00
PAL-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order or More

Cooking Oil

9JUG9


SHELL
NO PEST STRIP -------ea. $1.98
GULF
CHARCOAL LIGHTER ---- qt. 38c
IGA
LAUNDRY BLEACH ------- gal. 49c
Penny
DOG FOOD ----------can lOc


Kozy Kitten
CAT FOOD -----------can


l0c


KRAFT Limit 1 Jar with $10.00 Order

Mayonnaise


DELSEY BATHROOM 2 Roll Pkgs.


Tissue
IGA PAPER Big Roll

Towels


Pkg 22c


25c


Tablets (Reg. 90c Val.)
EXCEDRIN --------pkg. of 36 69c
Hair Tonic (Reg. 93c Val.)
V 1 TAL --- S -- med. btl. 79c
OXCO (Reg. 69c Val.)
BOWL BRUSH ---------- ea. 49c
ALL CONCENTRATED 9 Lb., 13 Oz. Box
Detergent $1.99

COLONIAL--Limit 1 bag with $10 Order

SUGAR

BAG 8c


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order
1 doz. EGGS.. FREE


Florida Grade 'A' MEDIUM


QUART


Carnation Evaporated

S|Milk
5 cans


Eggs 3


9c


oz $1.00


DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mixes
.Q -


3


Reg. Pkgs,


$100


IGA 6 Oz. Cans -
LEMONADE --- -------3 cans 39c


IGA
FISH STICKS


-------- 16 oz. 79c


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


Specials for
26 thru July


RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


BRIQUETTES

CHARCOAL

BAG 88C


I '


I


I


I


I I


.-.-:&--.-


__


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


LI


I






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 PAGE F]Vl


Graham Colbert


Dolores Dickey,
Joseph Stukey


Mr. and Mrs. Johni C. Dickey
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sue Dolores, to
Joseph Edward Stukey. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stu-
key of Panama City.
The brille-elect is a graduate
of Port St. Joe High School and
at present is attending Tom P.
Haney Cosmetology school.
Mr. Stukey, a graduate of Bay
High School, holds a Bachelor of
Science degree in the field of
Industrial T&chnology and at
present is studying for a B.S. de-
gree in Computer Science at the
University of West Florida.
A September wedding is plan-
ned to take place in the St.
James Episcopal Church.


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham
announce the engagement and
approaching wedding of their
daughter, Charlotte, to David
Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Colbert of McKenzie, Ten-
nessee.
Miss Graham is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and is
presently employed by the City
of Port St. Joe.


Mr. Colbert is a graduate of
McKenzie High School and is
presently attending Bethel Col-
lege in McKenzie, Tenn.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, August 5 at 3:00
p.m. in the Highland View Bap-
tist Church.
No invitations are being sent.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.


MISS CHARLOTTE GRAHAM


Waller Burch


The seventh and eighth grade girls Sunday
School class of the Long Avenue Baptist Church,
honored their teacher, Miss Judy Adkison with
a bridal shower in the Church social hall Thurs-


day afternoon. Shown in the picture, at the par-
ty are, left to right: Jolyn Parrott, Gail Kirkland,
Miss Adkison, Debbie Fowler, Janice Walton and
Pam Collier. -Star photo


I I r ---


Pore Boy's Corner

IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 29, 30, July 1

Georgia Grade 'A' 42 Ounce Can
MEDIUM 'EGGS -------2 doz. 79c SNOWDiRIFT can
Ritz No. 2 Can Sliced
CANNED DRINK'S 10 for $1.00 PINEAPPLE
Double Luck Cut Showboat No. 2'Y2 Can
GREEN BEANS 9C PORK & BEANS
Bush C Del Monte
Blackeye PEAS -- 4 cans CORN -- 4 cans
ICE COLD

WATERMELONS 59
With $10.00 Order or More Folger's With $10.00 Order or More
SUGAR------- lbs. 49c C 0 FFEE-----lb. can


79c


1



69c

69c


COPELAND WHOLE

PICNICS Ib.I43c
Copeland 9 to 12 Lb.-Whole or Full Shank YV Sirloin Boneless Tip
CURED HAMS ------b. 59c STEAK or ROAST lb. $1.39
Full Cut Blade Cut ,
ROUND STEAK -- Ib. $1.09 CHUCK ROAST -----b. 59c


Half or Whole Slab

SLAB BACON


Ib. 49c


RIB STEAK or Semi-Boneless
RIB ROAST ------b. $1.19 7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 79c
SIRLOIN or Heavy Beef
CLUB STEAK -----b. $1.29 Shoulder ROAST ---- lb. 89c
Good Heavy Beef Pork 7
T-BONE STEAK lb. $1.39 NECK BONES ---- 3 lbs. 89c
Fresh Ground Pore Boy's Pan
HAMBURGER -- 3 Ibs. $1.69 SAUSAGE -------- b. 59c


Georgia Grade 'A'

Fresh FRYERS


b. 29c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW


The engagement of Miss Ter-
ry Ann Waller to Gregory Lee
Burch is being announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Waller of Marianna.
Mr. Burch is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy L. Burch of Port
St. Joe.
Miss Waller graduated from
Marianna High School and at-
tended Chipola Junior College.
Mr. Burch graduated from
Port St. Joe High School and
attended Chipola Junior College.
He is presently serving in the
United States Aimy in Virginia.
The wedding will be an event
of July 6 at 6:00 p.m. in the
First United Methodist Church
of Marianna.
Invitations are not being mail-
ed but all friends and relatives
are invited to attend.


Appointed to
College Post
Dr. John E. Simmons, a special-
ist in endocrinology and reproduc-
tive physiology has been appoint-
ed associate professor of biology
at Trinity College in East Strouds-
burg, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Simmons is the son of Mrs.
Mary Peters Davis, of East Strouds-
burg and the nephew of Damon
and Nathan Peters of Port St. Joe.
A graduate of Morehouse Col-
lege,, Dr. Simmons did graduate
study at the University of Iowa,
Syracuse University, Rutgers Uni-
versity and received a Ph.D. de-
gree from Colorado State Univer-
sity.

Hicks Radel
Wedding Told
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Baxley
and Miss Lanette Hicks announce:
the marriage of their mother, Mrs.
Lavinia W. Hicks of White City to
Nicholas M. Radel of Rochester,
New York.

How's

Your

Hearing?
Chicago, 111.-A free 'offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be given absolutely
free to anyone answering this
advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead
from-body to head. .
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is
g co n and cer tainly nooblga-
tion. Write to Dept. 5402, Bel-
tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W.
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.


MISS WALLER


Mr. and Mrs. Toby Worley of
Port St. Joe announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, LaDonna
to Don L. Gray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Gray of Wewa-
hitchka.


The wedding will be an event
of August 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Oak Grove Assembly of God with
Rev. Aaron Gillman officiating.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.


SPRING and SUMMER





eae- --


BLOUSES
SPORTSWEAR


PANT S
TE N NIS


PANT SUITS
SHORTS
DRESSES


25 to



50om

Some Even More


LADIES
DRESS and CASUAL SHOES --- 25% to 50% off


FASHION FABRICS
25% to 50%
, DISCOUNT


ONE and TWO PIECE
SWIMWEAR
4 Off


CHILDREN'S Boys and Girls
RED GOOSE SHOES ------ now Price


Perma Prest Shifts
SWeref$
$8 and $9 Q$6.00


Boy's Knit Pants
now $8 and $10
Were $12 and $14


MEN'S
WALKING SHORTS ----now 25% off


COSTING'S


"Your Store of
Quality and Fashion"


HONORED WITH SHOWER


MISS LADONNA WORLEY

Worley Gray


- TOPS
DRESSES


..i





PAGE' BI IWRp P "THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.


HEAD


n1-oz.
T*OI'aM~CTN.


YOUR
CHOICE FOR $
SONLY I
^ 4 ONLY


. A&P ASSORTED FLAVORS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
FLK ....................... ..... CAN 27
PICKLE PATCH WHOLE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
....... U'n ...... 46-OZ. ."r
VI sIM W .BTL.
f Wz 66c
OUR OWN EASY BREW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Ted 'Bo ^89 49x
l0 CT. K 9, 4 CT. a "e
TIn ............ BOX BOX
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN (2oz. 29c, 6oz. 69c)
9vido C4Ie oAoz. 99e
VERY SMALL TENDER' EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
e SueiP............. CA 19
ALL FLAVORS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! '
46 OZ. 'Jz.
MS 0W(LH ""W "Pw 29ck C
100 PERCENT BRAZILIAN COFFEE (3 LB. BAG $1.99)
S......ig O.................. BAG 6 9e


4-.


- I


I WHITE BEAUTY
SHORTENING

CANLB 58


I~i'JUI i


CRISCO
SHORTENING
L 73L
CAN :73'


I


POPULAR PRICED BEEF EVERYDAY LOW PR
CTN, 12-OZ. x
S C.......... B 6 RS.
ANN PAGE EVERYDAY LOW PR
B ece Sauce 3Z.
BRIQUETS'OF EVERYDAY LOW PR
.C...a. 20 LBBG
ALL VARIETIES EVERYDAY LOW PR

EVAPORATED EVERYDAY LOW PR
C a.................. CAN
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EVERYDAY LOW PR
S.I u .............0's 3 1
ALLVARIETIES EVERYDAYLOW PRI
M iQT F. .. N61
A&P NON FAT Dk Y EVERYDAY LOW PRI
.BOX



100%
NYLON


ICE!

ICE!
3e
ICE! 4
!e 4
* I


I


~rr~


EV EK Y UAY
L OW PRICE!


wI;


SW I i f, I(


RYDi


EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE


ICE! FOR COOKING AND SALADS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! ALL PURPOSE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
S93 PETROLEUM z 79
48-OZ. 12 OZ.
lCe.W e o O. R ............ ... .. ... BTL.. ..........................A...
E9 FOR COOKING OR SALADS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! FOR SUNBURN PROTECTION EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
SO 3 Coe O OZ. $49
ICE! & .......... ............8 OZ BTL. O i .....................BTL
5 GRAIN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! FOR SUNBURN PROTECTION EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
CE' ig> DAh&PII 100 CT." 4 O Pamhh nui z.$149
CE! A&PI ... ....................T L .U.paf ,. ........ ",BTL
99 FOR FAST RELIEF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! AEROSOL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
SI>t n T b~4 I ..ft ........ u. .. ......
PEPSODENT ADULT JELL-O 5-OZ. PICKLE PATCH CUBED RIGHT GUARD NAT. SCENT
ToofUk ........... EA. 4& Pud TJ...RW4 S W e. ....o 3.. CA I
PEPSODENT FOLGERS CASTLEBERRY GREENWOOD SLICED
ozn>3tlU~iltt^lte 5gt 0 9e U ol hE 1 01/ 24 O.2c B6gZ .et 30c,
SUNNYFIELD SHASTA BIRDSEYE FROZEN INTERNATIONAL RAID HOUSE. & GARDEN


I Pptucl


,. ~~C


11 fu fill I





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


PAGE SEVM


WE..RE DETE'R M I N ED TO. HAVE......

HE EST OV.ERALL P -:I,,CESI-
SHOP A&P FOR A LOWERJOTAL`-.TOOD BILL.

ICY f I


"SUPER-RIGHT"
CHUCK
ROAST
ONE IN


1 i'l


"I II


4F


GRADE "A" FLA. OR GA. FRESH COMBINATION PACK
BREASTS
THIGHS a
,- F m Pa*DRUMSYICKS LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF, CHICKEN, HAM, CORN BEEF, TURKEY, OR
S Scet Pabw PKG. 3
GRADE'A' FRESH FLA. OR GA. (WITH BACK & GIBLETS)
SLB. 33e
ALLGOOD SLICED ("SUPER-RIGHT" BACON..2LB. PKG..$1.55)
BieaIePK BacoG BG 69e
CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
FPkSiuPKG.. 49e PKG. 7
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
Fik & Ckip P 69
QUICK FROZEN
CHUCK ,Fi 69LB
STEAK


/HOLE HOG PORI


S"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

SlunIda&

PumL


12-OZ.
PKG.


POTATO
SALAD
14CUP
CUP TV


urfn


( 90 i9 'I


A&P FRESHM
COLE SLAW
14 OZ A.5
Cup 45


dhy


I i


I A&P
PIMENTO
CHEESE
Oz.A


SAVE
SAT
WEO


JANE PARKER ROUND TOP

Wkiiee'adw


20-OZ. LOAF


22eo b


A&P SOFT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! TROPICANA
2PACK 2 P $ASTCK
WUu ....."........ 3 ITUBS F.ek Ow ge 9tuice 9.
BREAKSTONE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! LYKES EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Y w ... .ogu... 25cT Uiea. Sauaoge 5 lo
COFFEE (6OZ. JAR...99c) A&P ^.!'
S 9iKtaMt tesete iAR euopBated uiF. .......C I2
MUSSELMAN'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! MOTT'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
$ 0 3 0 N ............... ................. 3 TLS $100

Prices in this ad are effective through Sunday July 2, 1972. Not responsible for typographical errors.
Items offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers.


I


JANE PARKER




PKG.OF 8


SANDWICH or


JANE PARKER DELICIOUS -

Appz Pie


22-OZ SIZE 3kA


4'


WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS!

J I'S WONDERFUL!


/d


, i'll ill i I F, f i I







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


Tapper Says Country Club Getting More
Than Its Money's Worth in Facility


William Rex Buzzett
Pharmacy Graduate


William Rex Buzzett son of Mr.
George; G. Tapper, prime con- out, with 16 lakes making the 'and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett received
tractor for the St. Joseph's Bayl course a challenge to play and a bachelor of science degree in
Country Club golf course told the adding the scenic beauty. Tapper Pharmacy from the University of
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday said, "At first it was thought the IFlorida College of Pharmacy in
"Many people thought this course roughs would be cut, but they are Gainesville June 10.
would never be built, when 'the being left largely in their natural Presiding over commencement
first estimates of financing could-' state much as the course at Dis- exercises was Stephen C. O'Con-
n't be 'arranged for. Now, the ney World. This serves" two pur- nell, President, University of Flor-
course and complex is nearing corn-' poses", Tapper said, "in that it re- ida.
Spletion and even exceeds the ori- tains the natural esthetic beauty! Diplomas were presented by
ginal plans". Iproximately 160 acres. Dean Kenneth F. Finger of the
Tapper told Kiwanians the golf of the area and also allows for aj College of Pharmacy.
course would be a beautiful lay- sense of privacy on the greens by, The ho notable Chesterfield
cutting down noise and shielding Smith, president-elect of the Amer-
CARD OF THANKS each green from the line of sight ican Bar Association, gave the'
of the others'. i commencement address.
I wish to thank my many friends Tapper said the golf course was Buzzett will serve a six month
who were so kind and thoughtful larger in acreage than the average internship at Buzzett's Drug Store
during my two stays in the hospi-I course. The average is 120 acres in Port St. Joe before taking the
ial. I would also like to thank the and St. Joseph Bay will be ap- State Board of Pharmacy exami-
hospital staff and Dr. Simpson, "The club house will be a beau nation in January, 1973 at which
who were so untiring and willing. "Ti ful le d worth twice the time he will become a licensed
All the nice food, lovely flowers, tiful place and worth twice registered pharmacist
cards "and visit wer r mu price we have in it" Tapper said. regIsteredpharmacist.
cards and visits were very muchH pon t .. -. ----
re d a wHe pointed out that the swimming
appreciated as well as the comfort finished and the ATTEND EXERCISES
of my dear friend, Mrs. Ma Hat-I pois. neearr hi e Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett,
cher who was my room mate and course self re it can be usedng t Bernie and Barbara Buzzett of
her daughter Mrs. Janet Antley. I nt where Pusedort St. Joe, Mrs. C. R. Wither-
will cherish these wonderful ex- Tapper summed up his short re- spoon of Apalachicola and Mr. and
pressions of love. port by stating, "This is a tre- Mrs. J. Barton Abstein, Sr., of Tal-
mendous asset to the Port St Joe lahassee, attended the graduation
I pray that God will richly bless area, but it will require the sup- of Rex Buzzett from the University
each of you. port of everyone to keep it operat- of Florida College of Pharmacy in
LESLIE SPILLERS ing as it should". Gainesville, June 10.
ATTEND GRADUATION
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett and
FI -- ... ....... ........... .Bernie Buzzett of Port St. Joe, Mrs.
Intersection Monument and Constitution Scu Ah;11... T ..l.. k.,Villr


REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School ..... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ........--_.. 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ................ 5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"
.J____.... _____ iI


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
,DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00
TRAINING UNION 6:30
EVENING WORSHIP, SERVICE 7:30
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesdayl 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
PF
Pik


"Come and Worship God With Us"


oin A nison oxJ LanarK vinage
and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buzzett of
Gainesville attended commence-
ment festivities at Birmingham
Southern College, May 27 at which
Miss Barbara Buzzett was a mem-
ber of the graudating class, re-
ceiving a Bachelor of Arts degree
in Elementary Education.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Lisa Melton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guerry Melton and Pat-
ria Fitzpatrick, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick of We-
wahitchka are attending 'a dance
convention in Atlanta, Ga., this
week.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with sincere appreciation
that I thank everyone for their
prayers, concern, and many acts of
thoughtfulness during my recent
surgery and recovery.
SBARBARA WHITFIELD


VI


Get the
Set for $3800


BIG SUMMER LIVING CLOSE-OUT!
Bunting Aluminum


Chaise

Lounge


00


2-pc SEALY QUILT SET

Mattress & Bx Spring ,


Regular or
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Queen Size King Size
Mattress* $' AOs Maresess $5 99
and Box Springs 31 -5 and !Box Springs |wV


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Capacity


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RELAX WITH A WESTINGHOUSE
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AIR CONDITIONER


Sizes from 5,000 to
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by Westinghouse
Sure SerVice.


$299


Speed Queen DA3100
S. e. Model No.

Automatic Washer
2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings

$199.00
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER........ 00


WRANGLE


BIGGER SAVINGS

I during ourE



... ...... .





gas range
m for leisure living



TRIGGER THESE FEATURES:
S F *SMOKELESS BROIUN G WITH- SOIL-FREE OVENS (Clean them-
FLrAME-KISSED FLAVOR lves as you cook... oat regular :
S TA" ERS TH *BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN ends
S. 11.1 1001 CONTROLLABLE COOKING bol-overs.
TEMPERATUREO-- A E EASY CLEAN TOP BURN ERS
TOMKIC PROGRAMMED LIFT OFF OVEN DOORS AND
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WHILE THEY LAST
TEFLON LINED C
BAKE'N
BROIL PAN FOR FIRST
with purchase of l 50 LADIES
a BROWN Gas Range NO PURCHASE
YOUR OLD RANGE CAN BE YOUR DOWN
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".g !'~~~J~llIIIlll Ill lllllIlllllllllllllllilll l I I alII


ONLY ONE BIG 4-PIECE

SECTIONAL


SOFA $25





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


(Celebrate the Fourth and
1Declare your Independence
from High Prices!


Smooth and Creamy 3Z OUNCE JAR
QUALITY CONSCIOUS PARADE '


MAYONNAISE


PRICES EFFECTIVE.


JUNE 28 to JULY 1


A Happy, Holiday Special HALF GALLON CARTONS
BORDEN'S DELICIOUS


ICE


MILK


LMIT ... 3 Cartons with $10.00 Order or More


Cartons


CUDAHY BAR "S" BIG 4 LB. CAN

Canned HAMS


Sunbeam


BREAD


4


King Size
Loaves


Choice Lean Ground


BEEF 5
Blue Ribbon Tender Round
STEAK -- lb.$1.19
Chuck
STEAK------ b. 79c
12 Oz. Sunnyland Sunny Hot Dog
WIENERS 3 pks. $1.59
Selected Fresh Lean
Pork Steak _- lb. 69c
Hormel Ready to Eat Delicious
Cure 81 Hams lb. $1.59
Bob White SLICED

BACON


I bs. $2.99
Fresh
Ground Chuck lb. 89c
USDA Inspected BREAST
Fryer Quarters -- lb. 39c
USDA Inspected
Quartered Thighs lb. 33c
USDA Inspected
Fryer Drumsticks -_ b. 59c
Sunnyland Sunny
Sliced Bologna -_ b. 59c


lb. 59c


OUR BEST

Ground Chuck


MAXWELL HOUSE 6 BOTTLE CARTON


COFFEE


lb. bag 58c COCA COLA


PLUS DEPOSIT


39c


Stock Up Now for A Bang Up Holiday! Piggly Wiglyy Will Be Closed July 4th


Regular or Mint Large Tube
Close-Up Toothpaste


Northern .
PAPER TOWELS -------- jumbo roll 25c
Armour 5 Oz. Cans
VIENNA SAUSAGE --- 4 cans $1.00
Armour 3 Ounce Cans
POTTED MEAT ------ 8 cans $1.00
Armour 12 Ounce Cans
ALL MEAT TREET ----- 2 cans $1.00
Castleberry 10a Ounce Cans
HOT DOG CHILI ---------- 4 cans 88c
9 Inch Dixie White
PAPER PLATES --------80 ct. pkg. 49t
9 Ounce Size
DIXIE COLD CUPS --- 50 ct. pkg. 59c
Marcal
PAPER NAPKINS --- 250 ct. pkg. 39c
Sparky Brand
CHARCOAL---------t 10 lb. bag 59c
Gulf Brand
CHARCOAL LIGHTER ---qt. can 39c
Van Camp's 15 Ounce Cans
PORK and BEANS --- 6 cans $1.00
Parade Brand
' BUTTERMILK BISCUITS -- 6 pak ctn. 49c
Blue Bonnet
REGULAR OLEO ---- 1 lb. can 35c
Blue Bonnet .1
SOFT WHIP OLEO -------- 1 lb. ctn. 47c


Medium, Hard or Soft Pepsodent
Toothbrush ---- only 54c
Hour After Hour 5 Oz. Size
Anti-Perspirant ----88c
Bluebird Frozen 6 PAK CART(
Orange Ju
Minute Maid Frozen
Lemonade ---- carton 88c
Home Grown
Red Ripe
Tomatoes

Ib. 19c


66c


FDS Feminine Hygiene-3 Oz. Size
Deodorant Spray --- $1.25
Old Spice Popular-4/% Oz.
After Shave -- $1.58


lice


99c


Mighty High Peach, S'berry, Blueberry
Short Cakes 32 oz. $1.29
esh
IICY LEMONS --- doz. 59c
STY PEACHES Ilb. 29c


Wagner 64 Oz.
FRUIT DRINKS -- jar
Realemon Squeeze-2Y oz. size
LEMON or LIME ---


69c
15c


$


$3.78


V


lb. 89c


I a -


PAGE NIENDB









PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida ThURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


THE PRICE OF SAFETY
S Eternal vigilance is the price of safety, as registrants in the
Aerospace Education Workshop at the University of Southern Mis-
sissippi found out. Primarily teachers enroll in the workshop. Joe
McCall, maintenance supervisor at Hattiesburg Aviation Co., explains
the workings of a single engine Cessna motor to Carolyn Howell of
Hattiesburg and Virginia Blick, 1907 Jiniper Avenue, Port St. Joe.
-USM Photo Service


rarest Van Camp Named Officer

72 Atlanta, Georgia Hospital

Kenneth E. Dykes, controller of tem as a Mathematics teacher at
the West Paces Ferry Hospital in Port St. Joe High School. He is
Atlanta,. Georgia, recently an- the son of Mrs. Gracie VanCamp,
nounced the appointment of For- of Port St. Joe and is a 1964 gra-
rest VanCamp as Chief Account- duate of Port St. Joe High School.
Sant for the 360 bed institution. The
hospital owned by the Hospital
Corporation of America, is current- PINES
ly in the final stages of construe- "L .
tion and is scheduled to open in Stand Talli
September of this year. ,,' _


Prior to :his appointment
West Paces, VanCamp was empI
jied by the Gulf County School


$1


o .
0 s
00oo


in loricua-s


S(Green, growing plants have a
difficult life in urban areas where
wastes often pollute the air. They
are needed, however, to brighten
and otherwise improve the envir-
onment in cities.
All the skills and techniques ur-
ban gardeners, can muster are re-
quired to grow healthy plants in
unfavorable environments but city
dwellers are fortunate. indeed, that
certain plants are tough enough to
survive urban settings.
At least half a dozen flowering
annuals or perennials can be grown
in the worst city, conditions in
Florida. Canna, cleome, periwin-


Some Eligible for

Active Service

Panama City, If you've been
separated from the service within
the last 4 years you may be eligi-
ble for immediate active duty. Yes,
immediate! In fact, the Navy has
introduced new re-enlistment reg-
ulations. It's now possible, if you
are physically qualified, honorably
discharged, and have been recom-
mended, to enlist for 2 years ac-
tive duty on THE SAME DAY YOU
REPORT TO YOUR RECRUITING
STATION.
Get, all the facts on this great op-
portunity. See your local Navy, Re-
cruiter or call 785-5582, in Panama
City. But remember openings are
limited. Act NOW.


refrigerator



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Limit one per customer *SnuOfittng
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BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Fed.Ex.
SIZE Discount i Discount taxr
OriginallPrice rg ay Price p tire
,7 00o3 3 56.00 ,'$42.00 ,462.50 ,W47.00 1.95
,69 ,1 56.50 ,K 42.50 f 64.00 48.00 2
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7.75-14' ) r 61.50 46.00 i 69.00 52.00 2o
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, ,, 1 : -M




Pate's Service Center

Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


Florida


Garden

Notes
by SHANNON SMITH
Home Grounds Specialist
University of Florida


kle, lantana, impatiens and cosmos
can often be found thriving in va-
cant lots and around buildings in
urban areas where practically no
other plants will survive. If you're
an urban dweller try these plants
to brighten the surroundings with
masses of color.
The canna, or Indian flag is a
tough customer/ Hybrids having
red, yellow and orange flowers are
often used in city parks for masses
of color. The sturdy, huge banana-
like leaves of green or bronze color
rise from underground rhizomes.
Cannas have a wide tolerance for
soils and seem to thrive even when
neglected. They do require full
sun for best flowering. The huge
blossoms somewhat resemble an


Gary Pate Elected
Judge at Boy's State

TALLAHASSEE More than
100 city and county officials were
elected during the first full day
of American Legion Boys State,
a week-long governmental training
session, being held at Florida State
University.
Following training sessions for
the elected officials, the 564 Boys
Staters will reconvene and vote
for statewide offices. Posts remain-
ing to be filled are the Governor,
the Legislature, the Cabinet and
the Supreme Court.
In county elections among stu-
dents elected as County Judges in-
cluded Gary.Pate, of Port St. Joe.

weeping lantana is a more desir-
able plant which makes a good
bround cover or border planting.
The small flowers are purple. A
yellow variety is also available. All
periwinkles are easily grown from
seed.


iris. Cleome or spider-flower is a
Madagascar periwinkle is a per- good choice where a tall flowering
ennial in south Florida but is plant is needed. Plants three to
grown as an annual in northern four feet tall bear large terminal
Florida. It tolerates extreme heat clusters of pink, white or golden
and thrives in full sun in addition flowers. From seed to bloom takes
to being Iesistiant to pollution, about two months.
Plants grow to about two feet and Cosmos and impatients are other
are covered almost constantly with choices for urban areas. Cosmos
cheerful white or pink flowers an provides large flowers for cutting
inch across. It is easily grown from and impatiens cheerful flowers of
seed or cuttings. white, pink, scarlet and 'lilac colors
An o t h e r flowering perennial which are attractively displayed
which is so well adapted to urban in pots or window boxes. Impa-
areas that it often becomes a weed tiens is a good choice for shaded
is lantana. The common lantana areas.
having flowers in white, yellow, If you're a city dweller and like
pink and red combinations can be flowers try the "dirty half dozen"
found growing rampantly in dry, which thrive under the worst city
sunny locations. The trailing or conditions.


Right, free! Just to introduce you
to sweet chewing Big Red. 'Cause
you're going to like our sweeter,
moister chew so much you'll chew
Big Red from here on. Just send us
an empty pack of whatever tobacco
you chew now and we'll send you
2 full-size packs of Big Red free!


A high school diploma had been
awarded to the majority of the,
population aged 25 and over by
1970, while the 1960 census showed
an educational level of only 10.9
years for this age group. A college
degree was attained by 10 per cent
of the persons 25 years and older
in 1970, while in 1960 this figure
was 8 per cent.
"Of the 6,789,443 state residents
in 1970, only 2.3 million or 35 per
cent were actually born in Florida,"
Spencer added. "The rest come
from other states in this order -
southern, northeastern, north cen-
tral, western, or from foreign coun-
tries."


JACKSONVIILE-If you are the
"average" Florida resident, odds
are that you've reached the age of
32, you .are female, unmarried, a
high school graduate and you were
born somewhere else.
This is the picture of the average
Florida resident today as portray-
ed by the Florida State Chamber
of Commerce in its Weekly Busi-
ness Review, based on recently re-
leased census bureau reports.
"When the census was taken in
Florida in 1970, the median age
for the total population was 32
years. The median age for females
was 34 years and for men, 30
years," noted Ronald S. Spencer
Jr., Executive Vice President of
the State Chamber.
Female Floridians make up 52
per cent of the state's population
with a total of 3.5 million in 1970
while male Floridians numbered
3.3 million, representing 48 per
cent of the population.
Approximately 3.2 million Flor-
idians were married, that's 48 per
ent of the population. However, of
the 2.7 million women aged 14
years and over, 61, per cent were
married; and, while there were
only 2.4 million men in that age
bracket, 67 per cent were married.


Wonder Bar

ST. JOE BEACH

featuring,
THE DRY DOC
Starting at 8:30 P.M.


* Offer expires September 30, 1972.
Limit-2 free packs per person.
Enclose empty and mail to: Big Red,
P.O. Box 14167, Louisville, Kentucky 40214.
i "
* Name I
* Address U
* City State Zip--
S-IiIIEIEllIIEliIEllIIElll


Average Floridian, Female, 32


And Born Somewhere Else


.Two pOf








Bigtcewn


PREMIUNrV CIC3AR LE(/AF


How sweet it is!


THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


.......................


PAGE TM~T THE STAR, Port St. Joao F~lorida


'tow
'I' '4


i








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


GULF COUNTY 4-H 1
ILUB ORGANIZED
- On Friday, JuIp 23, G
4y 4-H Iorse Club wa
ed. This is a county-'
-and hasmemnbes front
thbrn and southern 'pa
,county.
A group of fine
elected their officers
coining year: reside
efton; Vice'Prside
"filon; Secretitary ani
er, Tami McMillian;
Felicia Leach.
The group adopted
tion and by-laws for a
received their members
workbooks and club
lia. There are now ove
bers and going for 30
This club is led by
dedicated adults,.formi
visory board and who
ed their officers for
. President, Mrs. Jean 3
' Vice-President, Mrs.
Leach; secretary, M
Summers and treasure
ter Lester.
They selected-Harold
as 4-H Club organizat
er arid Mrs. Jeter Les
sistant organization
They elected Mrs. Je
lian as project lead
year group) with Troy


Extension Line
(Florida Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Florida and Gulf County Board of County Om-
by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR


HORSE as her assistant leader. They se-
Ilected Mrs. Linda Summers as
uloun rojct leader (9-13 year group)
ulfCoun- with Mrs. Emma R. Leach and
s organiz- K'ay Knee as her two assistant
wide club leaders. The adult leaders work
ni the nor- under direction of County Exten-
rts of 'he i6on Director, Cubie Laird.
.. Mrs. Lessie .L Knee, M. W.
youngsters Rogers and Michael Lister are
for the *aso members of the advisory
nt, Carol board.
d 'treasr- This 4H Club will meet month-
Reporter, ly on the second Thursday at
7:30 pm., CST under the direct
a conisfitu- supervision of Harold Summers
4-H Club, and Mrs. Jeter Lester with the
ship cards, other leaders assisting.
paraphana- The club members are enthus-
r 20 mem. iastic and aim to excell in 4-H
or 40. horse science and horsemanship.
a group of The leaders are likewise inter-
ng the ad- ested and are willing to help the
thave elect-ar members learn and enjoy their
McMillian; 4-H Horse Club. All members'
Emma R. parents and others are asked to
rs. Linda join the leaders group and help
Ar, Mrs. J with the club.
All children, ages 9-19, in Gull
d Summers County are invited to join this
ional lead- club. Get 4-H enrollment card
ster as as- from me, Mr. Summers, leader,
d leader.
an MeMil- Box 72, Rt. 1, Wewahitchka, Mrs.
der (14-19 McMillian, Simmons Bayou or
McMillian Felicia Leach, 'Wewahitchka.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........... --------6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

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



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NOTICE
OF ITENTION TO CONSIDER
ENACTING AN OCCUPATIONAL
LICENSE ORDINANCE WITHIN
THE CITY 'OF PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
City Commission of the City of
.Port St. Joe, Florida, at its zegeldt
meeting on June 6, 1972, did con-
sider the advisability of enacting
.an' Occupational License Ordinance
and read said Ordinance for the
first time.
The rates and classifications are
the same as those set forth in Or-
dinance No. 1 now in effect in the
City of Port St. Joe, Florida.
Should the City enact said Ordin-
ance, all licenses called for therein
will be the same, or less than, those
currently in effect within the City.
The City will take such'further ac-
tion as it deems appropriate on
such Ordinance at a public meet-
ing to. be held on the 'llth day of'
July, 1972.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA
FRANK PATE, Mayor
C. W, BROCK, 4t
City Auditor and Clerk 6-8

IN THE COURT OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE, GULF
COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Estate of,
FAIR L. AMAN, SR.
Deceased.,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors pf the Estate of
FAMRO L. AMAN, SR., deceased
are hereby notified and required
to file any claims or demands
which they may have against said
estate in the office of the County
Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in
the courthouse at Port St. Joe,


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inspected and approved by FHA or VA.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW IN THE

PORT ST. JOE AREA

NICE WOODED LOTS AVAILABLE
Financing Available through your local Farmers Home Administration,
Regular FHA, VA, Conventional and FHA 235 Financing.
Let us give you full information on this low interest loan and our expertly built homes
Equal Housing Opportunity


P. O. Box 921


Write or Call George Bryan
Port St. Joe, Florida


Legals

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
JOSEPH ELWARTOWSKI,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI
c/o -Albert Kent
921 Tinjia
Burbank, -California
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Complaint to Establish For-
eign Decree of Divorce has been
filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
ROBERT, M. MOORE, 321 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and
file the original with the Clerk of
the abovestyled- Court on'orbefore
the 14th day of July, 1972, other-
wise, a Judgment may be entered
against you for the relief iemand-
ed in the Complaint.
WITNESS my band and the seal
of said Court on this the 12th day
of June, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE 6-15
Circuit 'Court Clerk 4t
-a


Florida, w i t h in six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand must be i writ-
ing and must state the place of
residence and post-office address
of the claimant and must be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney or it will become void
according to law.
Dated this 31st day of May, A.
D 1972.
JANIE L. AMAN RAFFIELD
Executrix of the Estate of
FAIRO L. AMAN, deceased.
CECIL G. COSTIN, JR.
221 Reid Avenue 4t-6-8
Port St. Joe, Florida 32446
Attorney for Executrix
NOTICE UNDER ,FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of C & G CONSTRUC-
TION COMPANY, in the County
of Gulf, intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Gulf County, Florida.
C. W. ROBERTS 4t
P. 0. Box 177 6-8
Port St. Joe, Florida
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners at
their regular meeting on July 11,
1972, at 9:00 AM., at the County
Commissioners meeting room in
the Gulf County Courthouse, will
consider the advisability of ex-
changing the following described
parcel which is now owned by the
County:
Commence at the Southwest Cor-
ner of Lot 1, Block 5, Corrective
Beplat of Riverside Park, Unit
No. 1, according to the official
plat thereof as filed in plat book
2, page '38, Public Rceords of
Gulf County, Florida, and extend
a line South 37059'20" East for
85.0 feet to a concrete monmT
ment; thence North 86*56' East
for 70.18 feet to a concrete mon.
ument; thence South 21"39' East
for 50.83 feet to a concrete mon-
ument; thence continue South
21*39' East for 30.0 feet; thence
South 89-45'20" East for 110
feet, more or less, to the mean
high water line of Chipola River
for the point of beginning. From
this point of beginning .extend a
line North 8945'20" West for
110 feet, more or less; thence
North 21-39' West for 30.0 feet
to a concrete monument; thence
continue North 21*39' West for
50.83 feet to a concrete monu-
ment; thence South 86*56' West
for 70.18 feet to a concrete mon-
ument; thence continue South
86'56' West for 49.31 feet; then
turn left along the arc of a
curve to the right which has a
radius of 150.0 feet and a cen-
tral angle of 128014' for 222.94
feet (chord bearing South 47*
39'55" West, 202.98 feet) to a
point of tangent; thence South
8945'20" East for 425 feet,
more or less, to the mean high
water line of Chipola River;
thence, Northerly along said
mean high water line for 55 feet,
more or less, to the point of be-
ginning.
for the following described parcel
which is now owned by J. T. Land
et ux:
Commence at the Southwest


Corner of Lot 1, Block 5, Correc-
tive Replat of Riverside Park,
Unit No. 1, according to the of-
ficial plat thereof as filed in plat
book 2, page 38, Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida, and ex-
tend a line South 3759'20" East
for 20.0 feet; thence North 65"
51'40" East for 168.88 feet to a
concrete monument; then con-
tinue North 65*51'40" East for
11 feet, more or less, to the mean
high water line of Chipola River
for the point of beginning.
From this point of beginning ex-
tend a line South 65*51'40" West
for 11 feet, more or less, to a
concrete monument; then con-
tinue South 65051'40" West for
182.85 feet; then turn left and
extend a line Southerly along
the arc of a curve to the right
which has a radius of 150.0 feet
aild a central angle of 12814'
for an arc distance of 48.50 feet;
thence North 86*56' East for
119.49 feet to a concrete monu-
ment; thence South 2139' East
for 50.83 feet to a concrete mon-
ument; then continue South 21"
39' East for 30.0 feet; thence
South 8945'20" East for 110
feet, more or less, to the mean
high water line of Chipola Ri-
ver; thence Northwesterly along
said mean high water line for
220 feet; more or less, to the
point of beginning.
The Commissioners will welcome
comments of any interested par-
ties regarding the proposed ex-
change.


f
v


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With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies

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GEORGE IBRYAN, representing Builders 'Homes, Inc., Alabama's Number
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BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 2t-6-22
-% TICE OF CHANGE OF
MEETING DATE
The City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida will not
meet at its regular meeting date
of Tuesday, July 4, 1972. The Com-
mission will meet on Tuesday, July
11, 1972 at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in
the City Hall Commission meeting
room.
C. W. BROCK 6-22
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
INVITATION TO BID NO. 127
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following des-
cribed copper tubing.
1. Type "K".
2. Size W%", O/D .875, I/D .745,
wall thickness .065.
3. 1000' in 60' rolls; 1000' in
100' rolls.
FOB Port St. Joe, Florida, Tax
exempt. The City of Port St. Joe
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject. any or all bids received and
requests itemized bids be totaled
and date of delivery be stated in
bid.
Bids should be submitted to the
City Clerk's office in the Munici-
pal Building no later than 4:00
P.M., E.D.T., July 11, 1972. Bid
opening will be at 8:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., July 11, 1972, in the Muni-
cipal Building Conference Room.
C. W. BROCK 6-22
City Auditor and Clerk 2t

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners at
their regular meeting on July 11,
1972, at 9:00 A.M., at the County
Commissioners meeting room in
the Gulf County Courthouse, will
consider the advisability of ex-
changing the following described
parcel which is now owned by the
County:
Commence at the Southeast oea-
ner of Lot 1, Block 15, corrective
replat of Twin Lakes Subdivision
-Unit 1, as per plat thereof re-
corded in Plat Book 2, page 39,
of the Public Records of Gulf
County, Florida; thence South
36*36'00" East along the South-
erly right of way line of Lake
View Drive, as per Twin Lakes
Subdivision, Unit 2, recorded in
Plat Book 2, page 44, 99.62 feet;
thence South 4038' East, along
said right of way line 105.42
feet; thence South 48*42' East,
along said right of way line,
106.82 feet; thence South 56016'
East along said right of way
line 109.70 feet; thence South
70*52' East along said right of
way line 109.09 feet; thence
South 77*01'44" East along said
right of way line 110'; thence
South 45*54'57" West, 148.79
feet to the North right of way
line of a county road; thence
South 83*30'34" East, along said
right of way line 120 feet; thence
South 0614'29" East 51.26 feet
to the South right of way line
of said county road and the point
of beginning; thence South 83*
30'34" East along said south
right of way line 81.69 feet;



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thence North 5341'16" East
along said South right of way
line 117.91 feet; thence South
7101'15" West 186.31 feet to
the point of beginning,
for the following described parcel
which is now owned by J. T. Land
et ux:
Commence at the Southeast cor-
ner of Lot 1, Block 15, corrective
replat of awin Lakes Subdivi-
sion, Unit 1, as per plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 2, page
39, of the Public Records of Gulf
County, Florida; thence South
36*36'00" East, along the Sou-
therly right of way line of Lake
View Drive, as per Twin Lakes
Subdivision Unit 2, recorded in
Plat Book 2, page 44, 99.82 feet;
thence South 40*38' East along
said right of way line 105.42 feet;
thence South 48042' East, along
said right of way line 106.82 feet;
thence South 5616' East, along
said right of way line 109.70
feet; thence South 7052' East
along said right of way line
109.09 feet; thence South 77*01'
44" East along said right of way
line 269.92 feet to the point ol
beginning, said point being alsc
the point of curve of a curve con.
cave to the West and having i
radius of 18.35 feet; thence Sou
therly along said curve 41.8(
feet (the chord being South 11'
40'14" East 33.36 feet) to a poini
of curve on the North right oi
way line of a county road
thence South 7101'15" Wesi
167.39 feet; thence South 83'
30'34" East 73.39 feet; thence
North 53d41'16" East 135.94 feet;


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I thence North 77001'44" West 40
feet to the point of beginning
The Commissioners will welcome
comments of any interested parties
regarding the proposed exchange.
BOARD of COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS 6-22
GULF COUNTY, FLA. 2t
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn.
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk






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ZAGE TWELVE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972


Summer Program In Second Week


And Still Drawing Large Crowds


Jayceette Officers Installed


32 May Die

During Holiday

TALLAHASSEE-An estimat-
ed 32 persons may not survive
the traffic crashes occurring on
Florida's streets and highways
during the 102-hour Fourth of
July holiday period the Florida
Highway Patrol predicted this
week.
The official traffic count be-
gins at 6:00 p.m., Friday, June
30 and ends at midnight, Tues-
day, July 4.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, direc-
tor of the Florida Highway Pa-
trol said, "Because our exper-
ience shows that intensive'traf-
fic law enforcement efforts have
a substantial impact on drivers,
the Patrol will be mustering all
of its resources for a maximum
effort during the holidays."
Drinking drivers and drivers
with, an "in-a-hurry attitude"
,will be special targets for troop-
ers.
"Lives can also be saved if
motorists will use safety belts
at all times and exercise caution
by driving defensively to avoid
the errors of others," concluded
Beach.


New officers have been installed by the Port St. Joe Jayceettes
to serve for the coming year in the ladies auxiliary.
The new officers were installed Saturday, June 17 by John
Hutt, First District Vice-President qf the Florida Jaycees in a joint
installation banquet held with the Jaycees at the Garden Center on
Eighth Street.
Installed were, left to right: Mrs. Milo Smith, Treasurer; Mrs.
Al Ray, Secretary; Mrs. Ray Kilpatrick, Vice-President and Mrs.
James. Cooley, President.
-Star photo


Class of 1961


Mother of Mrs.


The 1961 graduating class of
Port St. Joe High School is'holding
a class reunion Saturday and Sun-
day, July 1 and 2.
A dinner for adults is to be held
at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, July 1 in
the High. School Commons area.
The dinner will be $5.00 per plate
payable at the door.
A family picnic will be held at
Wayside Park, Mexico Beach Sun-
day, July 2. Everyone is responsi-
ble f9r his own lunch and bever-
age.
Anyone wishing further infor.
nation or any class member not
contacted, may call Albert Ray,
reunion chairman, at 227-7006.


Dr. Max W. Fleming, D.M.D.

announces the opening of his office in Wewahitchka
for the practice of

Dentistry,
OFFICE HOURS
8:30 to 5:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
8:30 to 12:00 Wednesday and Saturday

2tc For Appointment Pohne 639-5422


Funeral services for Mrs. E. H.
Davis of Ozark, Alabara, were held
Wednesday, June 22 in Ozark. In-
terment was in Westview Cemetery
in Ozark. Rev. William Snellgrove
conducted the services assisted by
Rev. Si Matheson of Panama City
and Rev. Millard Spikes of Port
St. Joe.
Mrs. Davis is the mother of Mrs.
Jesse V. Stone of Port St. Joe.


County Board

(Continued From Page T)
program.
This idea brought a howl of
objections from those, present
. who remembered the last time
the County offered this sort of
service.
When it was all over with, the
visiting committee agreed to try
and come up with a group of in-
terested citizens who would band
together to form a corporation
to manage any possible social
welfare programs which might
be secured for the area. Mean-
while, the Commission is to ap-
proach the School Board for
permission to lease or use the
building. As Commissioner La-
mar Davis said, "We can't do
anything unless we can get that
building".
Hospital Request
Port St. Joe City Commission-
er Tom S. Coldewey asked the
Board to consider a contribution
to the Municipal Hospital here
in Port St. Joe in its next bud-
get.
Coldewey pointed out that
"City tax payers are subsidizing
the hospital by about $50,000 a
year, but 47% of the patients
live outside the city:" Coldewey
said he didn't think it was pro-
per for Port St. Joe taxpayers
to maintain a facility used by
citizens in the entire county. He
asked the County to consider a
contribution of $25,000.
The Board also:
Offered a letter of intent to
pave streets in Millview Addi-
tion in Port St. Joe after sewer
and water was installed. The re-
quest was made by Builder's
Homes so financing could be ob-
tained for homes to be built in
the area.
Received notice that the
County's contribution to the for-
est fire protection fund would be
reduced from $10,110 to $9,960
since some forest lands had been
converted to agricultural lands.
Agreed to stabilize a park-
ing area at the proposed Sunland
Training Center park on St. Jo-
seph's Peninsula so work can
begin on the first two buildings
of the facility in July.
Made a written request to
the Farmers Home Administra-
tion for a grant of funds to in-
stall a water and sewer system
for Oak Grove.


The Recreation Program con-
tinued to have many participants
this week.
In North Port St. Joe, Robert
Thompson and Terry Larry won
the horseshoe tournament in the
11 and 12 year old bracket. Her-
bert Caphart and David Pace
won the 8, 9 and 10 year old
tournament. In softball the Rat-
tlers defeated the Panthers 4 to
2 and 13 to 4. North Port St. Joe
has 150 students registered with
an average daily participation of
75.
Attendance fell off somewhat
at the Port St. Joe Elementary
School with approximately 50
average daily.
Port St. Joe High School re-
ported 95 registered with aver-
age participation of 50. The ten-
nis courts have 120 registered
with average participation of 23.
The golf course reports 30 in
average daily participation.
James Gunter, Driver Educa-
tion teacher announced that the
second course in Driver Educa-
tion will begin on July 10.
The Recreation Program at all
sites will be closed Monday, July
.3 for a holiday. They will re-open
Tuesday, July 4.
Tennis Tournament
All tennis players age seven
through 16 who wish to partici-

Commission Gets
Concerned Over Leak
The Conuty Commission be-
came concerned Tuesday night
over a leak in the new Court-
house which has been there for
nearly two 'years.
The Board had discussed the
leak before but the discussions
has resulted in little except un-
kind thoughts toward the archi-
tect 'and the builder.
Tuesday night, the Board
members instructed their attor-
ney William J. Rish, to contact
the architect to inspect the
building and tell the Board how
to solve the leaky problem.



Legals

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GUL1
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of
MAURICE L. PARKER
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are here-
by notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of MAURICE L.
PARKER, deceased, late of Gulf
County, Florida, to the Honorable
S. P. Husband, County Judge of
Gulf County, and file the same in
his office in the County Courthouse
in Gulf County, Florida, within
six (6) calendar months from the
date of the first publication here-
of. Said claims or demands to con-
tain the legal address of the clai-
mant and to be sworn to and pre-
sented as aforesaid, or same will
be barred.
See Section 733.16 Florida Sta-
tutes.
Dated this 28th day of June,
1972.
ELSIE E. PARKER
As Executrix of 'the Last
Will and Testament of
,MAURICE L. PARKER.
Deceased.
WILLIAM J. RISH /
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 6-29
Attorney for Executrix 4t
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
One (1) new, heavy duty motor
grader. Specifications may be ob-
tained from the Clerk of Circuit
Court, P. O. Box 968 (at County
Courthouse), Port St. Jo,e Florida
32456.
Terms: $10,000.00 down and the
balance to be paid in three equal
installments becoming due and
payable on or before the 1st day
of January 1973, 1974 and 1975.
1 (one) Adams 550 Motor Grader
to be traded on above specified ma-
chine.
Can be inspected at Gulf County
Road Denartment Shop at Wewa-
hitchka, Florida any time between
6:30 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily
Monday through Friday.
Bids will be received until July
11, 1972, at 9:00 A.M., Eastern
Daylight Time at the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court, Port St. Joe,
Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY


COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., 2t
Chairman 6-29


pate in the tournament should
notify Mr. Scott as soon as pos-
sible. The tennis tournament is
planned for the week of July 10
through 14.
City Fishing Rodeo
July 4 through 7
The City children's Fishing
Rodeo will be held next week,
July 4 through 7. All children,
ages four through 12 are eligi-
ble to enter. The canal between
Marvin and Woodward Avenue
between 5th and 16th Streets
will be the Rodeo site. If per-
mission can be obtained, the ca-
nal near the Courthouse will be


used, but participants should
check with Mr. Barlow or Mr.
Scott before fishing that canal.
Ribbons will be awarded for
the largest, second largest and
the most fish of a species caught.
The species include bream, shell
cracker, bluegill, black fish, bass
or other edible fish. Trash fish
such as bull minnows, eels, and
ribbon fish are not to be enter-
ed. The fish should be checked
in with Mr. Scott at the tennis
courts for tagging and storage
by 12:15 or 5:15 each day. All
fishermen should register at the
,golf course or the tennis courts.


Tuesday Board
Meetings Postponed
Two governmental agency
board meetings, scheduled for
Tuesday, July 4 have been post-
poned to Tuesday, July 11.
The Gulf County School Board
scheduled to meet next Tuesday,
put off their meeting one week
due to the July 4 holiday.
The Port St. Joe City Com-
mission is scheduled to meet
Tuesday 'night, but that session,
too, has been postponed a week.


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FOR SALE: 6 room house on 30x
93% lot. Can be moved or with
lot. Furnished or unfurnished. Also
ice crusher and other odds and
ends. Lone Star boat, trailer and
motor, 14 ft. 1964 Chevrolet Bel-
air in good condition. Call 229-2372
or can be seen at 401 Madison St.,
Oak Grove. 4tp-6-15
REAL ESTATE
Two bedroom 'house on 90x100
ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward
to sell for only $6882.00.
Three bedroom house on two
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$12,000.00.
Large two bedroom house well
located in Oak Grove, $9,000.00.
Financing Available -
HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY
Registered Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491
FOR SALE: Lovely home on wat-
erfront property. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, den, plenty of storage room,
screened in back porch, central
heat and air conditioning. Carpet-
ing throughout home. Call 227-
4491 for an appointment. tfc-6-22
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on
St. Joe Beach. Carpeted. Phone
048-7681. tfc-5-25
FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo-
bile home completely furnished
with A/C, carpet, auto. washer.
Phone 229.6660 after 4:00 p.m.
tfc-5-18
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house on 2
lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229-
6772. tc-5-4
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 2
bath, block. Also 2 bedroom,
block, at White City. 229-6786. 6-8
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment.
Phone 229-6538. tfc-6-29
FOR LEASE: Gulf Service Station.
For details call 229-6711 or 229-
6592. Highland View. 4tc-6-29
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom. unfurnish-
ed single dwelling. Palm Boulfe-
vard. Call Cecil G. Costin, Jr., 227-
4311. tfc-6-29
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished apart-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
'They must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince
at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER
PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413
or 648-3101. tfc-10-28
FOR RENT Fa-nished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc
FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur-
nished apartments. Port St. Joe
and Beach area. For more infor-
mation phone 648-4800. tfc-5-4
FOR SALE: 16' aluminum Jon boat
with live bait well ,trailer and
outboard motor. Call 229-6606. 2tc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish-
ed house on Garrison Ave. Call
229-4571 after 5 p.m. tfc-6-22


KILPATRICK
Funeral Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt--Efficient--Courteous
Telephone 227-2491


MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE: Automobile 8-track
tape players, $39.95 new. Tapes,
$1.50 to $5.99. TV's, reels and rods,
watches, rings, guns, tires and
fans. Will buy good used items.
102 5th St., Highland View. Phone
229-6193. tfc-6-1


FOR SALE: 6'2" Walden surfboard
$100.00. In like-new condition. Call
227-3161 till 6:00 p.m. or 229-2776
after 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Reynolds flute. Recent-
ly rebuilt. $90.00. Phone 229-
3196. it
FOR SALE: Small upright piano in
excellent condition. New bench.
$125.00. 648-4231. Itc
FOR SALE: 1963 Falcon station
wagon. Good condition. Also
15%, foot Lonestar fiberglass boat
with trailer and 40 horse Johnson
motor. Call 227-7816 after 5 p.m.
tfc-6-29
FOR SALE: Take up payments on
Westinghouse frost-free refriger-
'ator with ice maker and Dixie 36"
gas range. Call 648-6900. 2tc-6-29
MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass- boat.
green outside, grey inside. For
information call Bill Carr 229-
6474. tfc-6-29
10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from
$69.95. Men's, women,s racing style,
touring style. Credit terms avail-
able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St.
Joe. tfc-6-15
AVON WANTS YOU if you want
some extra money, if you like
people, if you can spare some of
your free hours selling our fam-
ous products. It is easy and fun.
Write Sarah Skinner, 318 Shade
St., Panama Ciey, or call 229-4281
in Port St. Joe. l tfc-5-18
PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
tional problems and/or concerns.
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.
COMPLETE PAINTING and paper
hanging serivce. General carpen-
try repair. BILL EMILY, Phone
648-3324. 4tp-6-15

need
HOUSE PAINTING
or
MINOR REPAIR


Call 229-6423
BURN PAINTING CO.
tfc Port St. Joe 6-15


The Best Costs Less
TRY
V A R T UN G
The Paint Made with
TUNG OIL
Oil base, Vinyl and Latex
Orel and Bristle Brushes
See or Call
AL SMITH
Phone 227-7751


ME
BEA
Hwy. 98
Comply
GL


EXICC
UTY

ete B
ADYS


D BEACH
SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116,
eauty Service
NICHOLS


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN
Apalachicola, Florida
Wednesday & Thursday
Friday & Saturday
June 28, 29, 30 and July 1
"ALL THE LOVING
KINFOLKS"
This is the show you'll
want to see!
Definitely adult!


POODLE GROOMING
Specializing in Puppy Trim
Other Small Dogs Washed
and trimmed ,

For Appointment call
229-6571 tfc-5-18


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


FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate' Buford Griffin. Phone 22946694
Guarantee on labor and materials or 229-2937.
Low down payment. Phone 227
7972.


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



COVER \




HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.

RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 229-6326


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate


LADIES
I am now servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. If
you have human hair r-. syn.
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices .
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 A
9-24 JANICE STOKES te

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 6, RLAM.,
1st and 3 Mondays, 8 pm. All.
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary


WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. Amerisan Legion Home.

THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


FOY E. ADAMS, W.M.
HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty.


OFFICE SUPPLIES ... WE HAVE THEM.. .THE STAR


Gathers This Week Stone Dies


C lassified Ads


Call 227-3161