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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01655
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 27, 1967
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01655

Full Text







EIGHTEEN PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE STAR

"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


PER

10c COPY


Sidewalk Sale!




Big'Savings! Big Prize!



Offered This Week End


Port St. Joe's Retail Merchants' are'
kicking off another of their famous "Side-
walk Sales" today. The big sale will con-
tinue through Saturday of- .this week with
fun, prizes,' savings, refreshments offered
for everybody.
You'll find, free, on the streets of 'Port
St. Joe today, tomorrow and Sat'urday, free
cold drinks. The merchants invite you to,
be their guest in quenching your thirst on
your shopping spree. Another free "hap-
pening" will be live music in downtown
Port St. Joe Saturday afternoon.
But the. "BIG PRIZE", the "Really
Big One!" will be given away Saturday
afternoon when some lucky couple will
win a free week end in Atlanta, Georgia.
Included in the prize will be airplane tick-
ets, round trip, to Atlanta, on Southern
Airways, motel accommodations for two
for two nights, two tickets to an Atlanta
Braves baseball game all paid for by
Port St. Joe's merchants.


There are 13 local merchants partici-
pating in this big annual event. All of the
participants have registration blanks for
the big grand prize. Merchants participat-
ing are: Arnold's Furniture & TV, Boyles
Department Store, Carp's, Costin's Depart-
ment Store, Danley Furniture Company,
Kennedy Electric and Refrigeration Ser-
vice, Pate's Shell Service, Rich's IGA,
Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store, St.
Joe Furniture and Appliance Company, St.
Joe Motor Company, Smith's Pharmacy
and Western Auto Associate Store.
All of these participants have put on
some real, last of the Summer bargains for
this big event. To get an idea of some of
the price cuts that have been made, look at
the second section of this issue of The
'Star.
And. by the way. there will be
free parking in downtown Port St. Joe for
this big sale.


Rev. G. T. Hinton, Age 77, Passes Away

Last Thursday In Tallahassee Hospital

Rev. G. T. Hinton, age 77, well- hassee.
known Gulf County Baptist minis- Funeral services were held Sun-
Funeral services were held Sun-
ter who wouldn't stay retired, pas-
sed away at 9:40 p.m. Thursday, day afternoon from the, Fiist Bap-
July 20 in a Tallahassee Hospital tist Church of Wewahitchka at 2:30
following a five day illness. p.m., conducted by the Rev. W. J.
Rev. Hinton was a resident 9f,{4unThnels of the First Baptist Church
Wewahitchka and had -been.a Bap of Wewahitchka, assisted by Rev.'
ist minister for the past 54 years. Leo Hebert of Tallahassee and the
He formerly served pastorates in Rev. Jerry Tanton of Wewahitchka.
Youngstown and West Panama City
Beach and served as pastor at We- Interment was in Jehu Ceme-
wahitchka for 12 years before his tery in Wewahitchka under the
retirement. Rev. Hinton came out direction of Comforter Funeral
of retirement last year to become Home.
pastor of the Dalkeith Baptist Mis- -
sion Church. SPENDS WEEK END HERE
Rev. Hinton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. G. T. Hinton of We- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Spence, for-
wahitchka; one daughter, Mrs. merly of Port St. Joe and now of
June McDaniel of Tallahassee and Jacksonville, spent the week end
three grandchildren, also of Talla- with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith.


Athletes Scheduled

For Physical Exams

All boys planning to participate
in the Port St. Joe High School ath-
letic program on the varsity or
Junior High level should report to
the health department for physi-
cal examinations on August 1 or 8
between 8:30 and 11:30 a.nm.
Any boy who cannot get his phy.
sical on one of these dates will
have to get one from his personal
physician at his own expense be-
fore practice begins. Varsity prac-
tice begins August 14 and Junior
High practice August 25.
Those boys who have not pre-
viously been in the high school
athletic program and who plan to
participate in any sport this school
year, must turn' in their birth cer-
tificate to Coach Wayne Taylor
immediately.


Tournament team poses to have their pic- Dixie Youth Baseball Tournament in Marianna
ture made just before leaving for the District Tuesday afternoon. ---Star photo


Local Dixie Youth Team Takes First


Game Victory In District Tournament


Port St. Joe has entered the Dix-
ie Youth Baseball District Tourna-
ment, which began in Marianna
oMonday afternoon. The five teams
participating in the District play
are G r a c e ville, Chattahoochee,
Port St. Joe and two teams from
Marianna.
'-Port St. Joe drew a bye in the
tournament Monday night, but de-
f eat e d. Chattahoochee Tuesday
night,. 7 to 4.


:. The Port St. Joe team collected
eight hits including a home run
by Jim Faison with two on base.
Jim Belin limited the Chattahoo-
chee nine to four hits.
The local team was scheduled to
meet Graceville at 8:00 p.m. last
night, but the results of the game
were -not known in time for this
week's paper. If the Port St. Joe
team gets by Graceville they will
go to Pensacola on July 31 for the


State Play-off.
Making up the Port St. Joe team
are: Jim Belin, Jim Moore, Ricky
Hamm, Biff Quarles, Jim Faison,
Kenneth Weimorts, Ralph Maxwell,
Steve Owens, Ed Summers, Rusty
Baxley, Ed Floore, Greg Goodman,
David Player, Steve Atchison,
Clint Moore and William Scott.
Martin Adkinson is an alternate.
. Manager of the local team is
Bob Moore assisted by Grady Play-
er. *


THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967


Changes



High Sch




School


Port St. Joe High School wi:
have the greatest number of sti
dents in its history!when the door
open August 14, to greet some 71
students. The previous high enrol
mept in the school was 672 las
year. Classes will be held in ever
available room or space. Thirt
classroom teachers have fully loac
ed classes and no teacher is author
ized at present for four classes
which are scheduled. The Hig.
School principal, Allen Scott, wi]
meet with.the school board some
time this month to request a nev
teacher to, meet the demands o
approximately 40 new students.
In an attempt to improve the in
structional program at Port St. Jo(
High School, the school. will al
tempt team teaching in the seventh
grade geography classes to a lim
ited extent this year. Geography i
one of the hardest courses to teaci
and make interesting to Otudents
Since it is known that iitterestec
students learn faster and better
the team teaching approAch will
use varied methods of instruction
such as large group lectures, small
discussion groups, films, filmstrips,
tape recorders, record players, out-
side school lecturers and a variety
df testing materials. The course
will also utilize local people who
have lived in a foreign county or
other sections of the state or na
tion, who will be willing to talk
to the classes.
The library will be used exten-
sively in the teaching of geography.
as large group lectures will be
taped and stored there for students
to play back when needed. The
study areas installed in the library
during remodeling last year will
be used extensively for this pur-
pose.
Students Report August 24
Students of the high school are
to report to the gym Thursday
morning. August 24 at 8:30 for the
opening assembly. Homeroom as-
signments will be made after the
assembly, and students will go
through a normal daily schedule
after class assignments are receiv-
ed in homeroom sections.
Teachers are to report to school
at 8:30 Monday, August 14, for the
pre-planning session of the school
year. A county-wide teacher's mnieet-
ing will be held at Port St. Joe
High School on Friday, August 18.
Schedule Change
This year the schedule will b.e
changed from previous years in
the following manner: \
1. There will be no morning
homeroom. Students will report to
first period when the bell rings
at 8:25.
2. There will be five minutes be-
tween each class..
3. When the third period ends
at 12:05, senior high (grades 10,
11 and 12) will report to home-
room. Junior high (grades 7, 8, and
9) will go to lunch.,
4. Sr. High will be excused for
lunch at 12:20.
5. Junior High will report to
homeroom' at 12:40.
6. All students will report to the
day's fourth period qlass at 12:50.
7. Announcements will be read
during the lunch homeroom in-
stead of an academic period.
8.. School will dismiss at 3:30.
9. Each period will have a full
70 minutes for instructional time,
and supervised study instead of
the previous 66 minutes.
This schedule change was made
for the following reasons: To pre-
vent students, having to stand in
long lunch lines to get served; To
allow for more class time; To sep-
arate to some extent the Junior
and Senior High students;' To pre-
vent students from having to stand
around with nothing to do, waiting
for a bell to ring; To encourage
students to eat a well balanced
meal; To lessen afternoon absen-
teeism and to cut down the num-
ber of students who get in cars
and ride around town during the


NUMBER 46


Being Made In Port St. Joe



ool Program for New Year

class.
3. Elective mechanical drawing
-will be-taught fin" the seventh
Starts August. 24T grade.
r 4. Humanities (study of man's
cultural heritage) will be taught
11 lunch hour. Curriculum Changes in the eighth grade.
u- The lunch period for Junior The only changes anticipated in We anticipate that all teaching
rs High will be from 12:05. to 12:35. curriculum for the 1967-68 school positions will be filled by August
2 The lunch period for Senior High year are as follows: .14 except for the position of art
L will be from 12:20 to 12:50. The 1. Some team teaching in the teacher left open by the resigna-
st school requests that parents. re- seventh grade. tion of Mrs; Marianne McConnell.
Y mind their children who eat at 2. The addition of-a newspaper There are three vacancies left as
y school, not to leave the school journalism class to the curriculum, of today, but they will be filled by
d- grounds without parents and school This class will be taught in con- applicant interviews this Saturday
r- officials permission, junction with business machine or Sunday.


--NWL-M: --MAW---M WAu.
Small car and station wagon collide at inter- are slightly hurt. : -, -Star phota
section of 16th Street and Long Avenue. Three


Second Accident In Two Weeks At


Sixteenth and Long Intersection


Three people were slightly in-
jured last Saturday evening at
the intersection of Long Avenue
and 16th Street.
A 1967 station wagon, driven
by Mrs. Willie Belin Bowen of
Smackover, Ark., was traveling
East on 16th Street and crossed
the intersection in front of a


Must Get News

A Little Earlier

More and mare here of late,
people are bringing their news-
in to place in The Star on Wed-'
nesday and expecting to see it
in the paper. It just can't be
done.
We're partly to blame, because
we would go to extra lengths to
see that the "Fast minute item"
was in the paper. Now, the prac-
tice has gotten out of hand, and'
we cannot continue this practice.
We start making up the paper
Monday. By Tuesday afternoon,
we have the number of pages to
be printed finalized. Outside of
front page news, any articles
that come in on Wednesday wiil
just have to take their chances
on getting into the paper. And
the chances aren't very good.
We regret this, but we are
printing so many papers of each
issue now, that we have to get
a head start and keep going, or
you might not get, Thursday's
paper until Friday.

Need A Car Wash?
Call the Jaycees
The Jaycees will be holding a
car wash this Saturday, July 29,
on the vacant lot next to the City
Hall.
Get your car washed from 8
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All cars, large
or small, $1.00.
For pick-up and delivery, call
229-3981.


small foreign car driven by
George Kennington. Kennington
was traveling North on Long and
his machine collided with the
Bowen vehicle. The two cars
clung together until they came
to rest on the shoulder of the
road on the corner of the Me-
thodist Parsonage lawn.


Patrick Says "Little
Change In Valuation"

Tax Assessor Samuel A. Patrick
said this 'week that valuations plac-
ed on real and personal. property
in Gulf County for the coming tax
year is virtually the same as it-
was last year. Patrick said that
,some changes had been made in
valuation of some homes to make
the valuations more equitable, but
that, by and large, nothing had
been changed.
Patrick stated that anyone who
wishes to check the valuation plac-
ed on his property may do so to-
day and tomorrow by calling the
Tax Assessor's office in Wewa-
hitchka, 639-2226 or by dropping in
the Tax Assessor's office on these
two days.

New City Voters Can
Register Next Week

The City's voter registration
books will be open for a four week
period beginning next Thursday,
according to Charles Brock, City
Auditor and Clerk.
The books will open Thursday,
August 3 and remain open during
regular business hours of the City
Hall through Friday, September 1,
for those who desire to vote in the
City election to qualify.
Anyone eligible to vote in the
State of Florida and a resident of
Port St. Joe for the past six months
is eligible to register.
Port St. Joe's next Municipal
Election. will be held '"on Tuesday,
September 12.


Kennington, Mrs. Bowen and
Charles Wayne Britt, a passen-
ger in Kennington's auto were
taken to the Municipal Hospital
where they were treated and
released.
Mrs. Bowen was charged by
local police with failing to yield
the right of way.


Woman Is Found
Dying In Home

Mary Dixon, described by police
as being in her late 50's was pro-
nounced dead on arrival from un-
known causes at the Municipal
Hospital Sunday night by Dr.
Shirley Simpson.
City Police officer Howard Ro-
gers said he received a call from
neighbors that the victim was ly-
ing in her house on Avenue E and
Main Street, dead. Rogers said he
investigated and called an ambu-
lance, but that the woman wasn't
dead when he arrived on the
scene, since she was moving and
moaning. She was pronounced dead
upon examination at the hospital.
County Judge Sam Husband em-
panelled a Coroner's Jury to deter-
mine the cause of death. Since Dr.
Simpson could not say how the wo-
man had died, the Jury decided to
call for an autopsy.
The body was shipped to A&M
University in Tallahassee Monday
for an autopsy, but the results have
not been made public as yet.

AMERICAN LEGION TO
SPONSOR TEEN DANCE
The Willis V. Rowan, Post 116,
American Legion will sponsor a
dance for Port St. Joe's youth on
Saturday, July 29 beginning at
9:00 p.m.
The dance will be held at the
Centennial Building and will be
chaperoned by Legion members.
"The Villagers" will play for the
affair.


THIRTIETH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


--







PAGE ~"WO



Editorials


THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967


This is a mobile nation, wheels. We think the statistics now are one car for every
three persons. And a peek at the major highways in the
nation would make one think that every onq of those cars
are on the roads when we are trying to get to some place or
other.
Roads and automobiles have also improved to the point
where we think nothing of hopping in the old buggy and
driving 50 to a 100 miles to attend game, visit with friends
.or even for a Sunday afternoon drive. The extreme mo-
bility of the American people has drastically'altered their
shopping habits also. American home makers will read
* in a newspaper where they can save a dollar or two in a
metropolitan area and think nothing of driving 100 plus
miles to get this item and save a few cents.
,But is it a saving?
Anyone who keeps up with the cost of operating an
automobile will tell you that it will cost 10c out of your
pocket for every mile you drive your car. A trip of 100
miles will cost you $10.00 out of your pocket, just for trans-
portation. A trip of 100 miles should consume at least two
-hours of driving time. At $3.00 per hour, this is $6.00
worth of time. Getting around in a metropolitan area is
usually slower and more frustrating that navigating about
in a community the size of Port St. Joe. This too takes
extra time, figured at the same rate. Considering every-
thing, for a 100 mile round trip out of town, you will have to
sacrifice from $16.00 to $20.00 just for transportation and
for wasted time.
For those who shop out of town "to save money" it
would seem that they would need to make pretty substantial
savings just, to break even on their costs.
During the "Sidewalk Sale" days this week end, Port
St. Joe merchants are attempting to show you, in black and
white, and in actual dollars saved,, that it is just as economi-
cal to shop in Port St. Joe as anywhere in Florida.


Why not be bold? Why not experiment?
all your shopping in Port St. Joe this week
if you don't come out ahead in the long run.


Why not do
end and see


Too Late To Classif
By Russell Kay


Oldsters are viewing with alarm fairness demands that t
the practice of many automobile in- examinations at frequent.
surance companies in cancelling or should be provided so tl
refusing to issue policies to those who are fully qualified
over 65 -years of age. and can. provide such
A large percentage of these el- from their doctors and fi
derly drivers use their cars for ing tests should not be de
transportation to shopping centers, privilege strictly on the
to church and seldom take distant age.
trips. Many seldom drive more Legislators in consider
than 10 or 15 miles a day but situation should provide
would be severely handicapped if tions requiring regular ca
denied the use of their cars. tion and driver tests al
Taxi service is so costly few old- physical and mental test
sters could afford it and few have termine fitness to drive
friends or relatives who can drive only oldsters but those of
them and they resent being abur- and require strict rules fo
Zden to anyone. tection of both the dri
I can understand the position of the public.
insurance companies who are hard Alarmed at the situa
pressed to stay in business today American Association of
,due to the heavy losses they ex- Persons and the American
perience from the steadily rising tion of Retired Teachers
accident rate. vocating an insurance pr
However, they should not penal- aid oldsters in their depr
ize anyone fully capable of driv- They have set up a dr
ing both mentally and physically Theyion program through
regardless of their age. And there cation program through
are many -people so qualified. sters may take refresh,
While many oldsters suffer af- from capable instructors,
flictions that hinder their ability tions that will attest to th
to drive such as heart trouble, dia-
betes, arthritis and other ailments fications.

including poor hearing or eyesight, Those, regardless of


ym




ests and
intervals
iat those
to drive
assurance
*om driv-
enied the
basis of

ring the
regula-
ar inspec-
ong with
;s to de-
of not
all ages
r the pro-
vers and

tion the
f Retired
n Associa-
s are ad-
ogram to
na.
iver edu-
which old-
r courses
together
examina-
ieir quali-

age, who


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456,
Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS, $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtful
weighed. The spoken word barely assert; the printed wod thoroughly coC-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


TRAFFIC CONTROL NEEDED
It certainly wasn't intended as such, but events of the
past two weeks have taken the whisperings of Mayor Frank
Pate and amplified them to the shouting stage.
About a month ago, Mayor Pate asked the City Com-
mission to consider placing a 4-Way Stop at the intersec-
tion of Long Avenue and Sixteenth Street due to the traf-
fic hazard at this intersection of two main feeder streets
in the City of Port St. Joe.
The City Commission asked the State Road Depart-
ment to make a survey of the intersection and make a rec-
ommendation for a traffic control system such as a 4-
Way Stop. State engineers came into Port St. Joe on a
Wednesday afternoon, and consequently, saw little traffic
at the intersection. They said they could see no need for
a traffic control system but would allow the City to do as
they saw fit about the situation. ,
Two accidents at this intersection during the past few
weeks have placed emphasis on the Mayor's suggestion.
If a 4-Way Stop had been in effect, both accidents would
likely have 'been avoided.
This particular intersection promises to provide even
greater hazards with the rapidly approaching day of
school opening. With the moving of the elementary school
to the present high school site in about another year, the
danger will grow even worse.
We can't condemn the state for failing to see the dan-
ger. They don't live here and see the situation that arises
at certain timed of the day. Nor can they time their in-
spection visits to coincide with a specific danger period.
The need for some type of traffic control system is
apparent. The time to place it in effect is now, before more
serious accidents occur.

Senator Gordon Allott of Colorado noted recently that
interest on the national debt will increase to $14.2 billion
in the coming fiscal year. This, he points out, is more
than the combined total spent by the Departments of
State, Labor, Commerce, Agriculture, Interior and Justice,
plus the Atomic Energy Commission and the District of
Columbia government. It is also more than the entire
federal budget as recently as 1941.


Need for Florida Fishing License

Is 'Dependent Upon Three Things


Fresh water fishermen are re-
minded by W. T. McBroom, Chair-
man, Florida Game and Fresh Wa-
ter Fish Commission, that the need
for a fishing license is dependent
can meet the strict regulations can
then secure automobile insurance
through the organizations from a
reputable company.
Tests of their program have been
introduced in Florida and Minneso-
ta and if their program proves con-
structive and practical it will be
extended to other states.
Oldsters interested in this pro-
gram should write the American
Association of Retired Persons, Au-
tomobile Insurance Program, 932
Ponce de Leon Boulevard, Coral
Gables, Florida.


upon three things-where you fish
-how you fish-and your age.
If you leave the county in which
you reside, or fish in one of the
established fish management areas,
you need a license.
If you fish in your home county
by any method other than with a
cane pole for non-commercial pur-
poses, you need a license.
If you are under the age of 15
or a resident over the age of 65,
regardless of where or how you
fish, you do not need a license.
All non-residents except children
under the age of 15 need a license
to fish in' Florida's fresh waters.


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returnsl


"Why Not Be Bold"


If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake service
shop' that displays the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can be sure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign.

Check today
and save a
big check
tomorrow.
&powsumw i Wm


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.
311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141


Come to Chevron Island* for hard-working,
super detergent action RPM motor oils.


J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STAN DARDi
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OIL
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
*'TUDEAKoCMS o CHEVtON sND i HEON c imos W TMIe, @y g T4 SANM oP O f,-II6


KITCHEN

CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
Yes, for fresh strawberries, this
recipe is slightly late. Although,
we do have frozen ones all the
year, how about giving this a try
as it is simple, delicious and keeps
well.
Strawberry Cake
1 box white cake mix
1 box, regular size, strawberry
Jell-o
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup Wesson oil
4 eggs-add one at a time
% cup water
% cup fresh or frozen strawber-
ries
Mix and bake in 3 layer cake
pans at 350 degrees about 25 min-
utes.
Icing
1 stick butter or oleomargarine
1 box powdered sugar (4X)
1% cup crushed strawberries
Add juice of strawberries, a lit-
tle at a time, .until desired stiff-
ness.
TV Program-See "Homemaking
Today The Modern Way",
which is presented each Monday
evening, 7:30 p.m., Channel 11,
Tallahassee, Florida. A very inter-
esting program of recipes is fea-
tured.


The National Guard wasn't in Detroit to start
en now, the Guard hasn't stopped anything, but
ep a lot of innocent people from getting hurt.
*


the riot And
has helped to


Charles DeGaulle has been in Canada for the past two days,
spreading the seeds of rebellion. De Gaulle has urged the French
Canadians to assert themselves pay homage to the motherland
. France first, your homeland, Canada, second. Now, we have
De Gaulle on the North and Castro on the South. All we need is
for Adam Clayton to start a revolt on Bimini and Senator Fullbright
to move to Hawaii and we will be surrounded.
*
Well, Stokely Carmichael is on his way to Hanoi. That's where
he belongs It's a pity he couldn't 'take Lincoln Rockwell with
him.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch At a Black Power "confer-
ence" in Newark, N. J., a learned delegate is advocating a divi-
sion of the United States a Black half and a White half. From
recent conferences of Black Power leaders, we are surprised to
see a softening of their line. We weren't going to get half before
last week's conference.
Maybe Stokely has gone to Hanoi to seek foreign aid for the
"peaceful" revolution of his alma mater.

Everybody, including me, has a pet theory about how to end
the violence tearing at the vitals of our Nation today. But like
everybody else you couldn't drive me away from my comfort-
able small town where everyone gets along peacefully where
two people meet on the street, smile, say 'hello' and continue on_
their way.
But, for what it's worth we will continue to feel sorry for
the less privileged who do not enjoy the good 'life of both white
and black, in the small town. 4


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TFE sTAR, Port St. joo, Fla.


LO


OKING IN THE PAPERS .


~F18~s~B~s~isls~~B~BMENH


"""""'" '


Etaoin

Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I


I


I


The news these days is rioting. Riots in Detroit have captured
the headlines, the by-lines, the inside features and the TV news pro-
grams. Whites and Negroes alike have turned that town into a
shambles. What makes people do this?
How can a "civilized" nation stand for it? How much more
barbarism in the name of equal rights will be allowed to permeate
the lives of our cities and our country?
We have seen news pictures and television news reports of
people looting Detroit stores, almost unmollested. When an arrest
is made, the culprit is merely made to put the merchandise back
and await a more opportune time on which to make a second at-
tempt.
In a TV interview the other night, one man painstakingly ex-
plained that the rioting would stop if the National Guard were to
leave and assurances given that the Army would not move in. "We're
having to-fight these people", said the man. "We have to defend
ourselves."
Horseradish!


I


ev,
ke






THE STARE Port Ut. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967 PAGE ThREE


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%. 01 1 I I 4 Ce sL 1 ir -re S^i.sflo, cuaiy
Burger, St. Joe Laundromat.
-Following the tournament, an ar-
ticle in the Fort Lauderdale News
Members of the Port St. Joe La- said, "lFort St. Joe may be the
dies Bowling Tournament Tearm smallest association in the. state,
were notified this week of their but they also have the largest per-
score made in a tournament held'
.. / centage of participation in the
April 14 and 15 in Fort Lauderdale. State Tournament With only 80
The local team, who called them- members, the Port St. Joe Associa-
selves "The Merchants of Port St. tion sent three teams to the State
Joe", bowled in the "D" division competition; the Constitution City
along with 48 other teams. team, the Port St. Joe Paper Dolls
The results of the tournament and the Merchants of Port St. Joe
show that the Port St. Joe team team.
came out in eighth place in the
field of 48. SUMMER M
Making up the team were Mary SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE
Brown, Shirley Whitfield, Norma We are still bowling in the Mix-
Hobbs, Mary Whitfield, Laura Sew- ed League at the St. Joe Bowling
ell and Helen Elliot. .. Lanes although you haven't seen
Also placing in other events were much about us lately. With only
Mary Brown and Norma Hobbs who three more weeks of bowling left
placed third in the doubles. Nor- it seems as if there is much ap-
ma also placed 95th in the singles. prehension as to who is going to
She also placed seventh in all come up with first place winner.
events in "E" division. On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Mater-


Mrs. George Tapper, Marie's Clean-
ers, Morgan's Cleaners, Linton's
Barber Shop, Skipper's Gulf Sta-
tion, Hammock's Barber Shop,
Rich's IGA, St. Joe Ice Co., Jack
Prince, Beach Gulf Station, Play-
-r's Gro.Trvr Pete Nichols- D T^i


Mary Whitfield placed 32nd
place in all events in "E" division.
Shirley Whitfield placed 183rd in
singles in the "C" division. She
also placed 104th place in "C" di-
ivsion in all events.
All five team members came
home with some prize money.
Local merchants contributing to
travel expenses of the club were:
Pate's Shell Station, Clark's Groc-
ery, Creech Laundromat, St. Joe
Bar, Raffield's Fisheries, Campbell
Drug Store, Florida First .National
Bank, Boyles Department Store,
Costin's Department Store, St. Joe
Hardware, Western Auto, Mr. and
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July 27, 28 and 29
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Michael Caine in
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ial took all four games from Pre-
vatt. Bowling high for St. Joe Ma-
terial was Wayne Smith a 203
game and 510 series. Jim Sealy
with a 495 series was along with
Wayne. High for Prevatt was
Frank Ruckman with a 460 series.
On lanes 3 and 4, Keels won all
four games from Born Winners by
forfeit. Izzy Owens had a nice ser-
ies of 570 and a 211 game for Keels
Market. Anna Smith, the only mem-
ber present for Born Winners roll-
ed two good games of 172, and
179 for a 476 series.
Lanes 5 and 6 saw Tyne's Stand-
ard Service take three games from
Glidden. Bowling high for Tyne's
was Dick Morlock with a 508 ser-
ies and Mary Harrison with a 201
game and 483 series. High for Glid-
den's was Bill Whitfield with a
202 game and 520 series. Also,
Mary Whitfield with a 487 series.
Standings W L
St. Joe Materials -.-- 30 13
Glidden Co. ---------26 18
Tyne's Standard ------ 24% 19%
Born Winners ------- 19 25
Prevatt Funeral Home 17 26%
Keel's Market -------__ 14% 29%
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THE sTAR, port st. Jos, Fla.


THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967 PG HE







THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967


PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


First Methodist Church Is Scene of Marriage Ceremony

for Beverly Susan Maxwell and Daniel W. Kirkland, Jr.

Miss Beverly Susan Maxwell and
Daniel W. Kirkland, Jr., were
united in holy matrimony on July
21 at the First Methodist Church.
Rev. 0. M. Sell performed the
ceremony.
The organist, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tomlinson, presented a program
of pre-nuptial selections. The solo-
ist, Mrs. Marian Richburg, sang
"Walk Hand In Hand" (Cowell),
"Whither Thou' Goest" (Singer)
and "Wedding Prayer" (Dunlap).
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiant in a for-_
mnal wedding dress fashioned of
French lace in the snew Cage de-
sign. The deep oval neckline was
cutlined' with appliques, of lace
flowers sprinkled with tiny pearls. ,
The long sleeves were 1so finish- .
ed with tfie lace appliques. The- -
lovely Chapel train of lace was fin-
ished with wide bands of Peau de -
Soie. A bow of the-Peau de Soie
was attached to the train at the _
shoulder. Her diaphanous veil of
white illusion was attached to a _-
tiara of lace and tiny pearls.
The bride carried a cascade bou-"
quet of purple throated white cat-
tleya orchids' and lilies of the val-a
ley. The streamers were of white
satin ribbons caught with o'eve
snots and lilies of the valley.
The bride's honor attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Babs New of Hunts-
-ville, Ala. Her other attendant was
Mrs. Betty Nichols. They were at-
tired 'in identical ankle-length
gowns of sky blue Peau de Soie .
.-which were fashioned with lowered -
mecklines and soft pleated skirts. l -
Their veils of blue illusion were
.attached with a matching Peau de ..
Soie bow. Each carried one long MRS. DANIEL W. KIRKLAND, JR.
f tem "Forever Yours" rose wit Hall of the church. The bride's dren Kay, Sherry and Craig, Joe
The bridegroom was attended bybook was kept by Miss Flo Ohlin- Blount, Jimmy Billac, and George
Randy Chrisman of Huntsville, Ala. ger. Mrs. Elsie Griffin served Murphy, all of Savannah, Ga.; Mr.
The ushers were Jimmy Billac of punch and after the initial cutting, and Mrs. Randy Chrisman and Mr.
Savannah, Ga., Albert Merrick of Mrs. Sonya Taylor served the wed- and Mrs. P. L. New of Huntsville,1
Norway, Maine and George Mur- ding cake. Mrs. Mary Belin greet- Ala., and Albert Merrick of Nor-
phy of Savannah, Ga. ed the guests at the door and floor way, Maine.
The sanctuary was decorated hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Tom- Rehearsal Dinner
with two tall candelabra holding linson, Mrs. Evelyn Sell and Mrs. Mrs Kirkland entertained the
sky blue candles. Ralph and Phil Merle BeliA. Misses Lila Gunter r. rt tetihth
Maxwell, brothers of 'the bride, and Christie Taylor gave out rice dinn th a eigfl
Lighted the candles. On each side bags. dinner on'Thursday evening fol-
glowing rehearsal. This was held in
with the candelabra stood bouquet's
of w de sa lb a s iT h.eI Following their wedding' trip, the the private dining room of The
wit.. asiesandg i. r young couple il l be at home to Grill in Apalachicola.
f family pews were marked wit friends at 805 Drake' Ave, Panama Bridal Luncheon
white satin bows. id. .h
Mrs. Maxwell chose for the oc- City. A bridal luncheon was held
casion a mauve pink sheath dress Out of town guests for this hap- Thursday, July 20 at 1:00 p.m. at
of silk shantung. All accessories py occasion were: Mrs. T. t! Smith, the Gulf Sands Restaurant, given
matched her dress. A beautiful Mr. and .Mrs. E. W. Ruffin and E. W. Ruffin of Bainbridge,
deep purple orchid corsage corn- son, Chip, Mr. and -Mrs. J. E. Ohlin- Ga., and Miss Flo Ohlinger of
pleted her outfit. ger and children, Flo, Jan and Ge- Bainbridge.
Mrs. Kirkland wore a yellow nia, all of Bainbridge, Ga .; Mrs.
dress with a lace jacket and all M. K. Maxwell, Mrs. B. E. Wilder VISITING MRS. CROXTON
matching yellow accessories. Her and daughter Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and
corsage was also a deep purple or. U. T. Davis and daughter, Kathy, three children of Belzoni, Miss.,
chid. -all of' Orland*6; Mrs. Jewell Kirk- 'have returned to their home after
Following the ceremony, a re land, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall, Mr. visiting here recently with Mrs.
ception was held in the Fellowship and Mrs. J. L. Kirkland and chil- Neva Croxton.


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Chu


irch


Circle


News


LOTA PALMER CIRCLE
The Lota Palmer Circle of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church met
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Mil-
ton Chafin on Sunset Circle. There
were nine members present and
Mrs. Joe Ferrell, WMS president.
Mrs. N. G. Martin opened the
meeting with a prayer by Mrs. H.
L. Ford. After a brief business
meeting, Mrs. Tommy Braxton gave
the prayer calendar. Prayer was
given by Mrs. N. G. Martin. Mrs.
Bobby L. Huckeba gave a very in-
teresting program, "Facing the
Communist In Cuba, Panama and
Indonesia". She was assisted by
the members. The meeting was -
dismissed by all members repeat-
ing together John 3:16.
The next meeting will be with n
Mrs. J. C. Odum. 0
*


EDNA HORTON CIRCLE
The Edna Horton Circle of the
Long Avenue WMS met Wednes-


Miss Paula Lovett, Mrs. William C. Williams,
mother of bride-elect, Miss Sandra Williams, hon-
ree, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., mother of groom-


elect, Mrs. Linda Smith, Mrs. Wanda Gardner and
Mrs. Betty Woodard.
-Star photo


Miss Williams, Bride-Elect, Honored With Shower


day morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Miss Sandra Williams, August
home of Mrs. William Snellgrove, bride-elect of Higdon Swatts was


with five members present. .
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. Weems Rob-
bins and was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Snellgrove.
The prayer calendar was given
by Mrs. Barney Early. After the
business session a most impressive
program, "Baptists In Pioneer Mis-
sions, USA", was presented by
chairman Mrs. Harold Raffield.
Mrs. Raffield secured leaflets on,
"Communists' Challenge to Chris-
tianity" and "Communists Chal-
lenge to Christians", which added
inspiration to the program.
Those taking part were: Mrs.
Early, Mrs. George Holland, Mrs.
Snellgrove and Mrs. Robbins.
After the meeting was dismissed,
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
*
DOROTHY CLARK CIRCLE
Members of the Dorothy Clark
Circle met Tuesday, July 18 at the
home of Miss Alma Baggett. ,


honored with a shower given for
her by Mrs. Wanda Gardner, Mrs.
Betty Woodard, Mrs. Gordon Far-
ris, Miss Paula Lovett and Mrs.
Linda Smith from 8:00 to 9:30
P.M., at the Florida Power Lounge.
The hostesses presented Miss
Williams, her mother, Mrs. William


C. Williams, and the bridegroom
elect's mother, Mrs. Ralph A.
Swatts, Sr., with corsages.
Decorations for the affair follow-
ed a yellow and gold color scheme.
The punch table was covered with
a yellow hand crocheted cloth and
centered with a yellow floral ar-
rangement.
The crystal punch service was


flanked by a silver candelabra, an
arrangement of yellow and bronze
chrysanthemums and green fern
completed the setting.
Danigh wedding cookies, punch,
nuts and colored mints carried out
the color scheme.
Miss Jana Kay Farris, cousin of
the bride-elect attended the bride's
book.


SATURDAY WORKERS FOR -
AUXILIARY THRIFT SHOP
The pick-up and marking com-
mittee of the Hospital Auxiliary
Thrift Shop will work on Friday af-
ternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in-
stead of Wednesday morning. The
shop will also be opened for sales -
at this time. The pick-up and mark-
ing committee are, Mrs. George
Tapper, Mrs. Ed Ramsey and Mrs.
Robert King.
Workers for Saturday, July 30
will be Mrs. Otis Pyle, Mrs. Frank
Barnes. -
-- ,- L. o .-


The meeting was opened with I
the call to prayer and was follow-
ed with an interesting program B i....
taken from the Royal Service mag- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elton Wilson,
azinme. Apalachicola, announce the birth
A short business session was held of a son, Keith Elton, IT, July 20.
and the group was dismissed with
prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Sal-
Miss Baggett served delicious re- erno, Wewahitchka, announce the
freshments to the six members birth of a daughter, Deborah on
present. July 18.
'Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peters, Jr..
LOUISE SPARKMAN CIRCLE 302 Avenue C, announce the birth
The Louise Sparkman Circle of of a son, Stanley, on July 18.
the Long Avenue Baptist Church
met Monday night at the church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter
with Mrs. Joe Parrott presiding. Pittman, 138 Avenue E, announce
The meeting was opened with mem. the birth of a son, Michael Bernard
h~rc i-onoatinir fh WMTTT _nh on July 16.


word.
The call to prayer was given by
Mrs. John Hanson, prayer chairman
and special prayer was offered for
the missionaiies around the world.
After the business meeting a
very interesting discussion pro-
gram on "Facing the Communist
Challenge in Cuba, Panama and
Indonesia by Mrs. Gary Manz, pro-
gram chairman. Some things dis-
cussed were: the nature of Com-
munism; Christianity, the way of
love; the facts and history in Cuba,
Panama and Indonesia; how Chris-
tians confront Communism and
what we as Christians can do about
Communism today. Assisting Mrs.
Manz were: Mrs. Joe Fortner, Mrs.
Danny Maddox, Mrs. John Hanson,
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Billy
Norris, Mrs. Joe Parrott. Others
present were Mrs. Ruel Whitehurst
and Mrs. Cecil Harrison.
The meeting adjourned with. a
prayer by Mrs. Danny Maddox.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Joe Fortner and
Mrs. Keith Ward.

SPENDING WEEK HERE
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gene Farris and
family of Calhoun, Tenn., are
spending this week at Mexico
Beach on Circle Drive just off 42nd
Street.

NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
July 27, 28 and 29
BIG SPECIAL SHOW
In Color
Michael Caine in
the Prize-Winning


"ALFIE"
Suggested for Mature
Audiences only


All births occurred at the Port
St. Joe Municipal Hospital.


'Pickering, Harper
Engagement Told
Mr./and Mrs. James A. Pickering,
Jr., of 4236 SW 5 Ter., Miami;
announce the engagement and
forthcoming' marriage of their
daughter, Miss Donna L. Pickering
to A2C Eugene Harper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Harper of White
City.
Miss Pickering is a graduate of
Coral Gables High School and is
now employed with the Dade Coun-
ty School Board.
Airman Harper is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and is
now in the Air Force. He is pres-
ently stationed at Homestead AFB,
Florida.
The wedding will be an event of
August. 26 at the West Flagler Park
Baptist Church, Miami.


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MISS MARGARET JEANNE PATTON

Engagement Announced


Mr. and, Mrs. Doran Patton
Russell of Stevenson, Alabama,
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Jeanne to
Nobie Higdon Stone, Jr., of
Huntsville, Ala., and formerly of
Port St. Joe. Mr. Stone is the son
of Mrs. Nobi eHigdon Stone, Sr.,
and the late Mr. Stone of Port St.
Joe and Naples.


ence, Alabama. She is presently
employed by the Huntsville City
Board of Education. '
Mr. Stone is a graduate of
Florida State University in En-
gineering Science and is employ-
ed by NASA in Huntsville.
The wedding will be an event
of August 12 in Huntsville, Ala-
bama.


Miss Russell is a graduate of All friends of the family are
Florence State College in Flor- invited to attend the wedding.



Six

George Walton Simmons, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons
of 310 16th St., celebrated his sixth
birthday at his home with a party
July 18 from 10 to 12 noon.
Those helping George celebrate
were: Pam and Larry McClamma,
Sharon Burch, Angie and Denise
Ailigood, Brenda, Donna and Ed-
ward Burrows, Jody and Mark Tay-
lor, Jim and Laura Counts and
Debbie Hamm.
Games were played, after which
refreshments of ice cream, Coke
and punch were served.
Mrs. Simmons was assisted in
serving the little guests by Betty
Creamer.
George received many lovely George Walton Simmons, Jr
gifts.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


I





THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967 PAGE FIVE


ANOTHER


BIG



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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida








PAGE SIX THE STAR. Port St. Joe, PFa.


Legal Adv.
REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
,FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The City Registration Books will
be open for registration of quali-
fied voters at 9:00 A.M., August 3,
1967, at the office of the City Clerk
at the City Hall. Those wishing, to
register as voters for the Munici-
pal Election Primary to be held
on September 12, 1967, may regis-
ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M.
to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri-
day beginning August 3, 1967, and
continuing through 5:00 o'clock
P.M., Friday, September 1, 1967, at
which time the Registration Books
will close. All persons who have


registered as electors in the Cit3
of Port St. Joe since February 4
1965, are not required to re-regis
ter. Citizens of the United State,
who are qualified voters under thi
State Law, and who have been resi
dents of the City of Port St. JoE
for six months and who are twenty
one years of age are eligible for
registration.
C. W. BROCK 4t-7-2(
City Auditor and Clerk
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjustment,
according to the provisions of the
City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a
Public Hearing at the City Hall,
Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M.,
Tuesday, August 1, 1967, to deter-
ine whether the City will author-
ize a variance from the terms of


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
I Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C, Byron Smith, Pastor


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


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:45 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


"Cone and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


9:45
1.1:00
5:45
7:00
7:30


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


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated






TIRE


TRADING



DAYS

FAMOUS

GULF CROWN.
NYLON CORD TIRES
Sale priced at -


Y


A4
- i I- m l U -


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


y
i-
s
e
l-
e
r


THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967
tions:
t Item 1. FMO cost per % pint
Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning milk -------c (Variable)
Ordinance of the City, as pertains Item 2. Other costs to contractor
to side line distance restrictions, ________c (fixed)
specifically, deviation of 5' require- Item 3. Total cost per % pint to
ment on the North Side Line dis- BPI _____---------c (Variable)
tance criteria of Lot 17, Block 118. The Board reserves the right to
C. W. BROCK 3t-7-13 reject any and all bids.
City Auditor and Clerk The bid envelope must be iden-
4- tified as "SEALED BID".
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Superintendent of Public
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Instruction 2t
Notice is hereby given that the Gulf County, Florida 27
undersigned desiring to engage in +


UnJersigneL Uesii LU enage III
business under the fictitious name


of SWATTS and PARKER -AUTO IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
REPAIR, at 102 Second Street in COURT IN AND FOR GULF
Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, COUNTY, FLORIDA.
intends to register the said name In Re: Estate of
with the Clerk of Circuit Court, SAM J. DENNIS,
Gulf County, Florida. Deceased.
/s/ Ralph A. Swatts, Jr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
/s/ Sammy C. Parker, Sr. TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
4t-7-13 PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS TATE:
The Gulf County Board of Pub- You, and each of you, arehereby
lic Instruction will receive sealed notified and required to present
bids until 8:00 A.M., CST, August any claims and demands which
8, 1967 in the office of the Superin- you, or either of you may have
tendent at Wewahitchka, Florida against the estate of SAM J. DEN-
for milk to be used in the lunch- NIS, deceased, late of Gulf County,
rooms of the Gulf County School Florida, to the Honorable S. P.
System for the 1967-68 school year. Husband, County Judge of Gulf
The milk must be Florida grade County, and file the same in his
"A". The successful bidder must office in the County Courthouse
furnish coolers where they are in Wewahitchka, Gulf County,
needed. The following stipulation Florida, within six calendar months
must be a part of the agreement: from the date0of the first publica-
"In the event a Federal Milk Mar- tion hereof. Said claims or de-
keting Order increases or decreas- mands to contain the legal address
es the price of raw milk in incre- of the claimant and to be' sworn
ments of $.10 cents per CWT, to and presented as aforesaid, or
thereby increasing or decreasing same will be barred.
the cost of said milk $.00054 per ELOISE DENNIS,
half pint, the county board shall be As Executrix of the Last
authorized to adjust the price of Will and Testament of
school milk paid to the school milk SAM J. DENNIS, Deceased
contractor to conform to the in- William J. Rish
crease or decrease as aforesaid." 303 Fourth Street 4t
All bids must conform to the Port St. Joe, Florida 7-27
following format for bid quota- Attorney for Executrix


Call No. 462 Charter No. 14902 National Bank Region No. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT PORT ST. JOE
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
JUNE 30, 1967 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211,
U. S.'REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection 370,109.01
2. United States Government obligations 863,948.13
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ------ 995,458.07
4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .-- 200,678.39
5. Other Securities Federal Reserve Bank Stock --__ 18,900.00
6. Loans and discounts 2,965,709.02
7. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises 439,202.86
8. Other assets 36,424.45
9. TOTAL ASSETS 5,890,429.93

LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 2,043,141.13
11. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 186,580.82
12. Deposits of United States Government 38,628.61
13. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ___--- 2,150,819.03
14. Deposits of commercial banks 13,156.58
15. Certified and officers' heckss, etc. ___ 8,749.96
16. Total Deposits 4,441,076.13
(a) Total demand deposits ---------2,267,8.33
(b)' Total time and savings deposits __ 2,173,397.80
17. Federal funds purchased and securities sold
under agreements to repurchase 500,000.00
18. Other liabilities 127,938.15
19. TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,069,014.28
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
20. Common stock total par value 400,000.00
No. shares authorized 16,000
No. shares outstanding, 16,000
21. Surplus 230,000.00
22. Undivided profits 60,477.01
23. Reserves 130,938.64
24. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 821,415.65
25. TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS __ 5,890,429.93


MEMORANDA
26.' Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days
ending with call date 4,9.78,332.57
27. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date 2,973,452.97
28. Loans as shown above are after deduction of
valuation reserves of 7,577.59
I, Walter C. Dodson, President, of the above-named bank do hereby
declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
/s/ WALTER C. DODSON
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. '
-- I/s/ J. C. BELIN
/s/ TOM S. COLDEWEY Directors.
/s/ R. H. McINTOSH


CHEVROLET CO.


U


Forest Industry Says Government Is

Taking too Much Production Land
WASHINGTON Federal pro- man said here this week.
g r a m s intended to overcome Conversion of productive
mounting urban problems may lands into parks used onl
worsen rural economic, social and sionally by city dwellers der
cultural environments and ulti- ral communities the oppc
mately compound urban problems, for economic growth and


timber
y occa-
nie:3 ru.
>rtunity
drives


a forest products industry spokes- people from farms and villages in-
to the cities, explained Mortimer
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS B. Doyle, Executive Vice President
The Gulf County Board of Pub- of the National Forest Products As
lic Instruction will receive sealed sociation.
bids until 8:00 A.M., CST, August
8, 1967 in the office of the Super- Speaking before members of the
intendent in the Court House in Senate Committee on Government
Wewahitchka, Florida for furnish- Operations in hearings to establish
ing gas, anti-freeze, for transpor- a Commission on Balanced Econo-
tation, and fuel oil for heating the
buildings in the Gulf County mic Development, Doyle said that
Schools for the school year 1967-68. increased government acquisitions
The Board reserves the right to of private land in rural areas has
reject any and all bids. a destructive effect for both urban
The bid envelope must be iden-
tified as "Sealed Bid". and rural dwellers.
R. MARION CRAIG He said removal of this natural
Superintendent of Public resource inhibits rather than cre-
Gulf County, Florida 27 ates opportunity. "Natural resour-
--------- Co ntFlrda 2


NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction will receive sealed
bids until 8:00 A.M., CST, August
8, 1967 in the office of the Superin-
dent at the Court House in Wewa-
hitchka, Florida for furnishing lub-
rication services for the school
buses for the school year 1967-68.
Separate bids must be made on the
buses operating in the Wewahitch-
ka area and the Port St. Joe area.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
The bid envelope must be identi-
fied as "Sealed Bid".
R. MARION CRAIG
Superintendent of Public
Instruction 2t
Gulf County, Florida 27
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction will receive sealed
bids until 8:00 A.M., CST, August
8, 1967 in the office of the Super-
initendent in the Court House at
Wewahitchka, Florida for furnish-
ing bread to be used in the lunch-
rooms of the Gulf County Schools
for the 1967-68 school year.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
The bid envelope must be identi-
fied as "SEALED BID".
R. MARION CRAIG
Superintendent of Public
Instruction 2t
Gulf County, Florida 27


ces are the major basis for all
economic achievement. Deprived
of access to natural resources, mere
human talent would not be suffi-
cient to sustain human welfare,"
Doyle declared.
"One wonders if the sophisticat-
ed city dweller has ever under-
stood the impact that preserv-
ing huge areas of the out-of-doorsj
for parks, scenic monuments and
inviolate wilderness has upon his
own economic welfare or that of
his less cultured fellow urban citi-
zens."
Doyle added, "Our nation is
caught up in a trend of concentrat-
ing raw material supplies in the
hands of the government as a sin-
gle owner." As an example Doyle
pointed out that the government
has a monopoly on timber in vast
areas and urged the Committee to
e x a m i ne government practices
which militate against preservation
of jobs, high standards of rural
living and community stability.


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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"


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CUT GREEN BEANS 4 03
CUT GREEN BEANS ------4 CA-S


12OCE

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STOKELY'S
APPLE SAUCENo. 303
APPLE SAUCE ---------2 CANS


38c


88c

29c

25c

37c


BLUE RIBBON BEEF
BLUE RIBBON BEEF


RIB STEAK


Ib. 79c


BLUE RIBBON BEEF

Chuck STEAK lb. 59c
FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef 3 LB1.39
CUBED BEEF


WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS!


White, Yellow or Lemon Duncan Hines 18 Oz. Boxes
CAKE MIX---3 boxes $1.00


Jack and Beanstalk No. 303 Cans
MIDGET PEAS --- 3 cans


88c


SUNSHINE Tall Cans
PORK & BEANS 10 cans 99c
PORK & BEANS 4 cans 88c
STARKIST LIGHT /2 Size Cans
CHUNK TUNA -- 3 cans 98c


PERSONAL SIZE
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GROUND BEEF
Ground Fresh Several Times
Dailyl


28c


WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS!


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REGULAR 79c
Mennen Push Button
DEODORANT


Ga. Grade 'A' Medium
EGGS


3 Z56c 3 i.


DISCOUNT
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DRINKS

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CANS
ASSORTED FLAVORS


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Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Salisbury Steak
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Discount Special! Morton


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FROSTY MORN or COPELAND -12 OZ. PKG.
FRANKS 2PKGS.89c
SUNNYLAND'S HOTEL SLICED
Bacon pkg. 59c
FRESH TENDER BEEF
LIVER Ib. 37c
FRESH TENDER CALF
LIVER lb. 47c


HORMEL CANNED 3 LB. CAN


$2.59


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BANANAS

3 pounds 39c


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DINNERS Cole SlawPerfectresh
11 OUNCE S.. C CABBAGE


THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA
BLUEBIRD 6 OUNCE CANS ORANGE
JUICE-----6 pak ctn. 79c
McKENZIE SHOE PEG
CORN -----18 oz. bag 49c
APALACHEE BAY 10 OZ.
BREADED SHRIMP ----59c


DAIRY FRESH PREMIUM
ICE CREAM
DUTCH MILL
ICE MILK


Green Head
lb. lOc


HALF
GAL. 6


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39c


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PIX PICKLES
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I -


THE STAR, Port St`. Joe. Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967 PG EE


TOlimil' I^BHITOT;








THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967


SE H S ...


I


Many Who Qualify for Disability Social
Security Payments Wait Too Long
About one of every five appli- possible.
cants for Social Security disability "Some younger people fail to ap-
benefits delays so long before mak- ply because they don't realize they
ing his application that he risks can benefit from the program,"
possible loss of some benefits, ac- Carey said. A person under 65 can
cording to John V. Carey, District receive monthly benefits if he has
Manager of Social Security in Pan- a physical or mental impairment
amaCity. In an effort to remedy that has kept or will keep him from
ama City. In an effort to remedy working for a year or more.
this situation, the Social Security
Administration is asking anyone "Others don't file because they
who might possibly qualify for dis- are under the impression that they
ability benefits to get in touch with have to be permanently disabled.
a Social Security office as soon as This was generally true before a


THE STAI Port S. Joe Flrid


arey c au LUione U, iluowever, lalt,
benefits can be paid only if the
person's disability is severe enough
to prevent him from doing not only
his usual job but also any work in
keeping with his age, education
and experience. Further, to be eli-
gible, a person must have worked
under Social Security for at least


p.m. and on Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 7:30 p.m. 'except on national
holidays.

CLASSIFIED ADS
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Jaycee Presidents Confer


Joe Parrott, Florida Jaycee President of Port Pariott will help map strategy for the U. S.
St. Joe, meets with Jim Antell, President of the Jaycee's next programming year, receive an in-
United States Jaycees, prior to the first session doctrination of the national organization's pro-
of a two-dby conference of Jaycee state presi- ject targets and exchange ideas with other rank-
dents in Tulsa, Oklahoma, headquarters of the ing Jaycee members from all fifty states and the
286,000-member civic group. District of Columbia during the meeting.


Irresponsible Drivers Will Now Finance
Florida's Financial Responsibility Law


TALLAHASSEE-State, Treasur-
er-Insurance Commissioner Brovw-
ard Williams announced this week
that Florida's financially irrespon-
sible. drivers will now finance ad-
ministration of the financial re-
sponsibility law, saving the state
thousands of dollars.
Effective this month, drivers
suspended under the F-R law will
be required to pay a reinstatement
fee of $5.00.
Commisisoner Williams sai d
these fees will be deposited in a


regulatory trust fund. This type of
tee has been successful in other
jurisdictions in cutting down on
cancellation of policies.
"The responsible driver and the
general public must be protected
from the irresponsible driver," said
Commissioner Williams. "Drivers
and owners who will not live up to
the responsibilities will lose the
privilege of driving, without asking
the responsible drivers to pay for
this protection."
During 1966 the F-R department


ordered suspended the driving or
registration privileges of 115,280
owners and operators.

LEAVING ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Britt and
daughter, Jeannine will leave Fri-
day to visit friends and relatives
in South Carolina, North Carolina
-and Virginia. They will also enjoy
camping in the mountains.
VISITED PARENTS
Miss Charlotte Maddox, student
at ones Business College, Jackson-
ville, visited here last week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Maddox.


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1965 change in the law, but now five of the ten years before he be-
payments can go to a person whose came disabled.
disability has lasted or is expected "If you know of anyone who
to last for 12 months or longer," might qualify," Carey urged, "have
Carey pointed out. him contact the nearest Social Se-
Bcurity office." The office for this
Benefits begin after a person has area is located at 1135 Harrison
been disabled for six full months. Ave., Panama City 32401. The tel-
No benefits can be paid for months phone number is 763-5331. The
during this "waiting period." I office is open Monday through
p..... emf.i T. ...h...... n tThursday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
C.a 3 a.U~lU ti t d Y h V th. Llt


PAGE EIGHT








THE STAR, Port St. J@., Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967 PAGE NINE


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
In acordance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1965, NOTICE
is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, have prepared a tentative budget for the several county
funds for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1967 and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1968; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, August
B, 1967, at 9:00 A.M., (CST) for the purpose of hearing complaints from
any person, or persons, firm or corporations that are dissatisfied with
said budget, to-wit: '
TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION-
ERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OCTOBER
1, 1967 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1968
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
2-1131 Library Aid 1,500.00
2-1231 License Miscellaneous 1,332.00
2-1240 Taxes Intangible 5,846.00
2-1251 Mosquito Control State 22,157.90
2-1331 Occupational and Beverage License ---------- 3,200.00
2-1341 Taxes (5.7) mills on assessed valuation
of $38,550,250.00 222,100.00
2-1381 Excess Fees 20,000.00
2-1410 Interest Time Deposit 1,500.00
2-1421 Mosquito Control Port St. Joe 6,000.00
2-1421 Mosquito Control Wewahitchka -----1,500.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 285,136.00
LESS 5%. t 14,257.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 270,879.00
BALANCES TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD: CASH 34,000.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 304,879.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
201:00 County Commissioners General Courthouse 36,142.00
202:00 Clerk Circuit Court and Recording Office 19,292.00
203:12 Tax Assessors Commissions 19,000.00
204:12 Tax Collector Commissions 19,000.00
205:00 Circuit Court 2,679.00
207:00 County Judge's Office 12,150.00
208:00 Juvenile Court 1,500.00
209:00 Small Claims Court 322.00
210:00 Supervisor of Election Office 4,905.00
211:01 Prosecuting Attorney 4,000.00
216:04 Jury C6mmission 100.00
221:00 Courthouse operations 25,341.00
223:02 Legal County Attorney 3,000.00
228:00 Election, Expense 2,715.00
235:45 Library Services Contract to Bay County 17,000.00
343:12 Medical Examiner Inquest 250.00
559:25 Welfare Direct Relief-Burial-Hospital -_- 10,000,00
561:45 Tubercular Care State Hospital----------- 300.00
671:00 County Service Officer 3,535.00
673:00 Civil Defense 2,000.00
675:00 Mosquito Control: County Funds 52,973.00
/675:00 Mosquito Control: State .Funds 21,746.00
681:00 Agriculture and Forestry 9,420.00
683:92 Fire Control 10,110.00
685:62 Publicity 500.001
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 277,980.00
RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 13,899.00
RESERVE FOR CASH BALANCE TO BE
CARRIED FORWARD 13,000.00
TOTAL BUDGET 304,879.00
.,FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
3-1341 Taxes 80,188.00
3-1310 Fines and Costs 18,000.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 98,188.00
LESS 5% 4,909.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 93,279.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES' 93,279.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
202:00 Clerk Circuit Court 875.00
205:00 Circuit Courts 800.00
207:00 County Judge's Court 4,300.00
344:12 Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission
Arrest Fees 500.00
341:40 Sheriff's Budget 81,480.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 87,955.00
951 County 324.00
952 Sheriff 5,000.00
TOTAL BUDGET 93,279.00
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
4-1211 '*G soTinF'Ta' L---- -.. .... .. 68,785.00
4-1340 Taxes (Mills on $38,550,250.00) --------------178,131.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS ------------ 246,916.00
LESS 5% 12,346.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 234,570.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES _- 234,570.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
451:00 Road and Bridge Department 142,400.00
451:92 Payment to Municipalities 40,000.00
452:00 Construction and Maintenance ,Department 25,000.00
852:82 Purchase of Equipment 16,000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 223,400.00
RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 11,170.00
TOTAL BUDGET 234,570.00
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS SINKING FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
7-1340 Taxes 77,100.00
7-1412 Interest 969.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 78,069.00
LESS 5% 3,903.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 74,166.00
BALANCES TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD: CASH 12,700.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES -- 86,866.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES ,
791:00 Transfer to Reserve Account 13,200.00
792:79 Interest on Courthouse bonds 52,530.00
796:78 Retire 17 Courthouse Bonds 17,000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 82,73000
RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 4,136.00
TOTAL BUDGET 86,866.00
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS "RESERVE ACCOUNT" FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
7-1981 Transfer from Cert. of Indebtedness
Sinking Fund 13,200.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 13,200.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 13,200.00
BALANCES TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD: CASH ____ 13,200.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES __ 2640000
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
None _
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
90199 RESERVE FOR CASH BALANCE TO BE
CARRIED FORWARD 26,400.00
TOTAL BUDGET 26,400.00
CAPITAL OUTLAY RESERVE FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS
8-1340 Taxes 74,302.00
8-1412 Interest 2,000.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 76,302.00
LESS 5% "3 815.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS -" 72,487.00
BALANCES TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD: CASH '106,069.00

TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 178,556.00
821A12 Architect 12,300.00
821:.81 New Courthouse and Jail construction ------- 67,754.00
821:82 Furniture and fixtures 90, 000.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 170,054.00
RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES 8,502.00
TOTAL BUDGET 178,556.00
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS SINKING: 178,556.00
SPECIAL FIRE STATION/FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AN ECET -
MEEP


7-1221 Race Track Funds 1,500.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1,500.00
BALANCE TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD: CASH .. 1,200.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 2,700.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
792.79 Interest on Bonds 1,100.00
796.78 Retire one bond 500.00
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 1,600.00
Cash to carry forward 1,100.00
TOTAL BUDGET 2,700.00
ST. JOSEPH FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT FUND
ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS:
7-1340 Taxes 0.21 mills on valuation of
$10,000,000.00 2.100.00


GULF C


Minutes of The

COUNTY COMN


MISSION


1


WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA has learned that the NCR is the "
JULY 11, 1967 only machine being used; that he
The Board of County Commis- has made a study of the NCR sys- e
sioners of Gulf County, Florida met tern and finds it to be satisfactory
this date in regular session with in every item of use in County Gov-
the following members present: ernmental accounting; that he has
I .,, es G. Mcb:s:nil, Chairman. Lho failed to find the first Burroughs
Kennedy, Japirs G. Horton, Wai- machine being used in a County 0
1.-: Graham and T. D. Whitfield. Commissioner's office, however,
'1he- Clerk, She iff, Attor-iev, Road the Burroughs machine has been
Superintendent apd Mosquito Con- recommended for banking use by
tr-l Supervisor were alsa present, several employees of banks.
The meeting came to orde, at The Chairman said that he would
.1:00 A.M. The Attorney opened the fav ththe lower bid if the specifica-
mei.ting-'with prayer. tions were met by that bidder. Af-
The minutes of June 13, 1967 ter further discussion, Commission-
were read, approved and adopted. 7 er Kennedy moved that because
All payrolls for the month of June the NCR machine was the only onethat the
were approved and ratified as paid. meeting the specific stations, tha the
Felton B. Smith, President of the Countyssipurchase tham machine.
Wewahitchka Citizens Committee would secsiond the motion only for he
appeared before the Board and would second the motion only for
filpd the following letter, to-wit: the sake of a vote Upon vote the t
"Board of County C3mmissioners following vot edh: Aye, Kennedy.
Culf Ccunty, Florida Nay, Graham and theChirman.
Gent!eren: Commissioner Whitfield abstained.
The Wewahitchka Businessmen The Board received the follow-
and many other interested citizens ing bids to furnish the County one
have f irmed a commiticr to in- tractor, taking a trade-in as down
vw,''gate the possibility of some payment on one Osgood dragline
Governmental body renting or and one D6 tractor, to-wit:
lea-ing the courthouse building in Burford& Equipment Company of-
Wewalitchka after the new court- fered one Caterpillar D6 tractor
hi:use in Port St. Joe is completed at $28,355.00, payable in two in-
and the County Government is stallments' of $14,177.90 each on
moved to the new site. February 1, 1968 and February 1,
This Committee is very concern- 1969, and, offered one Caterpillar
ed about the situation that is be- D5 tractor at $23,427.28 payable in
ing created by the necessity of two installments of $11,713.64 each
our County Government moving to on February 1, 1968. and February
Port St. Joe. It is fully realized by 1, 1969. The Galis Company. Inc..
this Committee that this move will offered one Allis' Chalmers Model
affect many Areas of life in We- HD-11-E tractor at $27,826.92 nav-
wahitchka. Most affected will be able in two installments of $13,-
trade and commerce, but other 913.46.
areas such as our schools, chur- Upon motion by Commissioner
ches, civic and f aternal organiza- Kennedy, seconded by Commission-
tions will also be hurt. er Horton and unanimously car-
I It is the thought of this Commit- ried. the Board voted to purchase
tee that our old courthouse can the Caterpillar D-5 at $23,427.28.
be used by some Governmental or- Mrs. Jean F. Arnold presented
ganization that would replace some a plat of Beacon Hill Estates.' unit
of the loss that Wewahitchka will one and requested the Board to ap-
suffer when the new courthouse in prove same. Upon motion by Com-
Port St. Joe is occupied. missioner Whitfield, seconded by
The Board of County Commis- Commissioner Kennedy and duly
sioners is hereby requested to in- passed, said plat was tentatively
vestigate every legal use that said anproved subject to study by the
building may be put to and to of- Board.
fer said building for rent or lease Claude England informed the
to' all such organizations. Board that, he has a problem of
It is of utmost importance to too much dirt being piled in a
the welfare of Wewahitchka and certain area of his pasture; that
all of Gulf County that this matter it was his understanding that the
be attended to. at the earliest pos- County was to move this dirt and
sible date. I use it as fill material; that it is
We appreciate your early atten- now causing his trees to die. He
tion to this important matter, then urged the County to help him
Very truly yours, with this problem. The Chairman
Wewahitchka Citizens Com. stated that the County Road De-
By: Felton B. Smith, Pres. apartment has been instructed to
The Committee. suggested that move said dirt the next time its
the trim around the courthouse be equipment is in the North end of
painted and then make pictures of the county. The Road Department
the building to mail to any and was then directed to spread the
all interested parties, including dirt away from the trees at the
Congressman Sikes, the Governor, earliest date possible.
and all agencies of the State. The W. 0. Meeks informed the Board
Chairman saidEthe- Board appreci--that the streets-in his-subdivision
ates the interest shown by the were washing into the Dead Lakes
Committee and that the Board and traffic cannot get in and out
would do everything possible to of his place. He said that it was
get some agency to take over the urgent that something be done to
building. Commissioner Whitfield prevent any 'further washing of
said that he was in favor of offer- the streets. The Chairman said that
ing the building for its' proper his streets are 'included in the sec-
use; that it is a good building, ondary road program to be paved
paid for and that he would never and that the County has no funds
be in favor of demolishing it. Com- at this time to do the paving with
missioner Graham agreed that the county equipment. Commissioner
building had quite a bit of value Kennedy suggested that the county
to the people of the County, but in pave the roads under its soil-cem-
view of d possible increase in ex- ent program. This matter was ta-
penditures and a loss of income bled but the streets were ordered
other than taxes for the next bud- to be graded as soon as possible.
get year, it will be impossible to The Board voted to accept a
budget funds to maintain the old right of way deed from W. C. Fore-
building; that the County must be hand for the extension of 2nd, 3rd
relieved of the burden of its up- and 5th streets in Highland View.
keep and that he will support its A. P. Jackson presented his Ci-
rental or lease for a good purpose, vil Defense budget request for the
Pursuant to notice published ac- next fiscal year in the amount of
cording to law, bids were received $5.125.00. The Chairman said that
to furnish the County one book-. this request will be considered at
keeping machine with specifica- the next budget work meeting.
tions as per General Service Ad- A. L Hargraves, Vice-President
rhinistration price list, Contract of the St. Joe Paper Company, in-
No. GS-OOS-54637 (Revised). formed the Board that the right
National Cash Register Company of way deed from his company to
.offered its NCR-Class 33, Model the county for extension of Long
214 as per bid at a total price of Avenue in the City of Port St. Joe
$6,820.00. to U. S. 98 will be mailed to the
Burroughs Corporation offered county within a few days. The
one 13 total accounting machine Board voted to accept said ease-
with eight programs at a total ment.
price of $5,662.00, or a nine total Robert Jones, Clerk of the'Works
machine wired for Alphanumeric and Ellis Davis. Superintendent for
Dunch tape at a total price of $6,- construction of the new courthouse,
858.00. made an oral report as to the pro-
It was determined that only the gress being made. It was reported
NCR machine met the specifica- that the Florida Power Corporation
tions as advertised, the Burroughs is holding up certain work because
representative informing the Board of the lack of sufficient power and
that his machine did not meet that the hardware strike is now
said specification. holding up shipment of items that
After being questioned by the are needed.
Board, the Clerk stated that after The Board voted to pay Guin &
a thorough investigation of book- Hunt, Inc., $58,485.97 as estimate
keeping machines being used in No. 10, and to pay Southern Steel
County Commissioners Finance De- $995.60 as estimate No. 8.
apartments throughout the State, he The Board voted to pay the Mu-

TOTAT, ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 2,100.00
LESS 5% 105.00
95% OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1,995.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 1995.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
683:92 Fire Department Commissions 1,995.00
TOTAL BUDGET 1,995.00
TOTAL OF ALL BUDGETS $929,245.00
PROPOSED MILLAGE REQUIRED FOR THE ABOVE BUDGET:
General Fund 5.7
Fine and Forfeiture Fund 2.1
Road and Bridge Fund 4.6
St. Joseph Fire Control District Fund 0.21
Capital Outlay Reserve Fund 1.9
Certificate of Indebtedness Sinking Fund 2.0
TOTAL MILLAGE FOR BUDGET 16.51
MILLAGE TO BE ASSESSED NOT INCLUDED IN SAID BUDGET:6.51
Dead Lakes Water Management District .._. 0.15
State Board of Health 0.6
TOTAL EXTRA MILLAGE 0.75


TOTAL ALL MILLAGE 17.26
This 18th day of July, A. D. 1967
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: James G. McDaniel, Chairman
ATTEST:
George Y. Core, Clerk (SEAL)


"5,
~~5,~












'-'-N'.






I
'

PROFESSIONAL

PRESSWORK ..


PRACTICAL

PRICES ..


Call Us For Fast


Layouts and Estimates


1icipal Hospital of Port St. Joe,
$75.00 for L. D. Hughes and to pay
Betsy Jr. Chapel $75.00 for Mart
iMcKinnon.
The Chairman called a work
meeting for 6:30 p.m. CDT, July
18, 1967, to discuss the 1967-68
budget.
The Attorney informed the
Board as to terms set out in an
easement from the Florida Power
Corporation to the county. After
consideration there was a motion
by. Commisisoner Whitfield, sec-
onded. by Commissioner. Horton
and duly carried that said ease-
ment be accepted.
The Mosquito Control Supervisor
informed the Board that more and
more trash and garbage is being
strewn all over the county, espec-
ally on side roads, dead end
streets and ioads, and vacant lots;
there is a serious garbage problem
on 5th Street in St. Joe Beach that
should be attended to to prevent a
health hazard in that area. He said
that Gulf County is in need of a
law that would cure this situation.
After discussion, the Board said
that the land owners will be con-
tacted to determine if 'a sanitary
landfill can be set up in that area.
Commisisoner Graham discussed
the need of a law requiring the
owner of an animal that has bitten
someone 'to confine the animal for
the. proper length of time to de-
termine if it has rabies. The Board
directed the Attorney to search
the law on this question.
The Florida State Board of
Health requested the County to
consider an arrangement putting
Gulf with Franklin County togeth-
er in one administrative health
unit. The Board announced that it
is satisfied with the present ad-
ministrative unit' under Dr. Bvrd
of the Jackson County unit; that
it was Franklin County that dis-
rupted the original partnership
that had been enjoyed by the two
counties for the past years.
The Gulf'County Historical Com-
mission requested that space be
assigned in the new courthouse for
its use. The Board said this re-
auest will be considered at a later
date. '
Monthly reports were filed byv
the County Service Officer, Small
Claims I Court and the County-Ag-
ricultural Agent. The Agent also
filed his long-range extension pro-
gram for the next year.
The Clerk reported the following
bank balances as of July 1, 1967:
Wewahitchka State Bank: Pest Con-
trol $3,901.52; Road and Bridge
$39,675.16; Capital Outlay Reserve
$185,491.46; St. Joe Fire District


TRADE WITH

WILMER THURSDAY
Transportation Counselor
New, Used, Fleet Cars and Trucks





TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
Phone 785-5222


Orders 'Being Taken

for 'Pine Seedlings
PANAMA CITY Orders for
pine seedlings for planting are
now being taken according to
County Forester Charles R. Reeves
of Bay and Gulf Counties.
He said landowners and tree far-
mers who wish to plant seedlings
during the late fall and winter
months upcoming should make ap-
plication as soon as possible.
"Florida for the past four years
has led all other states in tree
planting," Reeves said. "And the
three Florida Forest Service nur-
series expect a sell-out of the 70
million seedlings now growing.
Lifting of the young trees for
transplanting usually starts in De-

$1,759.14; Time Deposit $80,011.27;
Certificate of Indebtedness $24,-
754.09. Florida First National
Bank: General $29,327.75; Fine and
Forfeiture $12,469.46; Capital Out-
lay Reserve $187,401.14; Certifi-
cate of Indebtedness $18,537.60
and Time Deposit $81,455.37.
All .payrolls for the month of
June, 1967, were approved and ra-
tified as paid. The bills were pre-
sented, examined, approved, and
ordered paid.
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
ATTEST:
James G. McDaniel, Chairman
George Y. Core, Clerk


_ I


cember.
County Foresters, county ran-
gers, county agricultural agents
and SCS technicians have applica-
tion forms which facilitate advance
ordering of the seedling stock for
planting. The trees are sold at
production cost in units of 1,000
or more.
Reeves suggested also that any
landowner who is interested in
planting pines-thereby turning
lost or unproductive areas into pro-
fit-should contact the county for-
ester in his own county. The for-
ester can study a proposed plant-
ing site and make helpful sugges-
tions on land preparation and lay-
out.
Also, many landowners may find
themselves eligible for assistance
and cost-sharing under the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program. Again,
the county forester can be helpful
-at no charge to the tree farmer-
in recommending which types of
forest management assure ASC ap-
proval.
Eligibility may be granted, de-
pending on the particular tract, on
any of five different management
practices: removal of undesiragle
trees, thinning of an existing stand,
close pruning of trunks of poten-
tial timber trees, site preparation
to ready for planting of seedlings,
and planting of seedlings.
Your FFS County Forester, at
the Bay County Court House Annex
phone 763-5456, will be pleased to
help on request.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAYj JULY 27, 1967 PG O







THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967


PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Gulf County Schools Receive $49,522

In State Money During Month of July

TALLAHASSEE-Fred 0. (Bud) to various 'boards having state,
Dickinson, Jr., Comptroller of Flor- supported junior college programs.
ida, this week reported that the "Sources for the sums were al-
state disbursed $258,226,949 to lotments from the state's Minimum
county Boards of Public Instruction Foundation Program and sales
during the 1966-67 fiscal year tax," explained Dickinson.
which ended June 30. Dickinson made the report while
Of this total, $234,342,310 was announcing the distribution of $21,-
divided among 67 school boards for 253,785 to county Boards of Public
grades one through 12, and an ad- Instruction in the first month of
ditional $23,884,639 was distributed the 1967-68 fiscal year.


by V
Con


In this day of initials, what does
the above headline mean?
It means, Watch Your Weight!
There's an old adage to the ef-
fect that a lean horse is best for
a long race. It's still good advice.
Nobody knows how many hun-
dred thousand tons of excess bag-
gage are carried by the overbur- I
dened feet of the American peo. i
ple in the form of excess fat. a
This is a weighty problem in t
terms of health and length of life, t
and in needless disabilities. a
Overweight is common at all I
ages, but more so in middle and h
later life.. Yet it begins early; fat s
babies tend to grow into blubbery w
children and obese adults. Older o
men become corpulent; the ladies t
grow buxom or plump, not al. I
ways pleasingly. t
Why? In the great majorityof s
instances it is because they eat
'more. than they can use up in
energy, and so the excess is stored w
as fat., p
What Can Overweight Do? m
Here's what overweight can do f(
to you: a
overload your pancreas and c;
favor diabetes; in
injure your'arteries and your W
heart; le
overburden your joints and h
invite arthritis; o
0 increase the risk if you need
i surgery; b
slow you up and increase t:
your weight problem'further; y
impair your physical endur- yo
ance; so


"During July," noted Dickinson,'
"19,204,986 was divided among 67
school boards for grades one thru
12, and an additional $2,048,799
was distributed to 26 boards, for
use in junior college programs."
A breakdown of July disburse-
ments, arda counties received the
following amounts for the month
for grades one through 12: Gulf,


Pioneer Rifle Club Instructors Get Aid



S


Shown here is a group of mfn from the Chip-
ley, Havana, Graceville areas trying out the fir-
ing iange in Port St. Joe.
I This group will make up the instructor's
team of the newly organized Pioneer Rifle Clubs,
Inc., in Chipley. These men sought and received
instruction, courtesy of the Gulf Rifle Club, to


become certified rifle, pistol and shotgun instruc-
tors so that they could instruct, others in their
areas in the safe and proficient use of firearms.
The instruction was given under the super-
vision of R. V. Buchert, NRA Training Counselor
for this area.


doctor

the Kitchen

W.W. Bauer, M.D. ,
sulttnt, National Dairy Council


* derange your liver function;
* increase your liability to'
stroke;
mar. your personal appear-,
ance; I
increase risks during preg-
nancy.
That's what you might call a
ponderous list of reasons for go-
ng light on food, and.heavier on
activity. For it isn't enough just
o watch your weight, on the
heory that today we eat, drink
and be merry, tomorrow we diet.
Maybe tomorrow we just die. It
ias happened. No, you have to do
something about that 40-pound
eight you carry under your belt,
r better still, do it before it gets
o be 40, or even 30, 20 or 10.
t's a lot-easier to lose a few ex.:
ra pounds than a dozen or a
core.
Start With Checup
Weight control should start
with a medical checkup, and a
program of consistent dietary
management, based on the four
ood groups for good nutrition,
and a reliable calorie table for
alorie values. If very strict diet.
ng is necessary, a postal scale for
weighingg food is a great help, at
east until estimating becomes
habitual, and even then for an
occasional checkup.,
Add to dietary control a sensi.
le program of stepped-up activi-
y, under medical guidance, and
you're on the weigh down. But
ou have to' stay with it, or you'll
oon be scaling up again.


$49,522; Franklin, $28,761; Calhoun
$48,526 and Bay, $287,035.




Alley


Chatter


LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE
Bowling on lanes 1 and 2, last
Wednesday night, the Go-Getters
took three from the Tin Pins. Mel-
ba Barbee had high series for the
Go-Getters with a 468 and her
high game was a 169. Second for
the Go-Getters was Verna Burch
with a 435 series and a high game
of 174.
Laura Sewell had high series for
,the Tin Pins with a 429 series and
high game of 176. Ellen Sidwell
was next with a 321 series and a
high game of 113.
On lanes 3 and 4, St. Joe Furni-
ture took four from the Pacemak-
ers. Dot Williams had high series
for St. Joe Furniture with 372 and
a high game of 134.
Opal Howard had second high
series with a 351 and high game
of 126. Bowling for the Pacemak-
ers, Trudy Watkins was high bowl-
er with a 323 series and high game
of 111. Second high was Beth John-
son with 311 and a high game of
I15.
Bdwling on lanes 5 and 6, were
Williams Alley Kats and Raffields,
with the Alley Kats winning three.
High series for the Alley Kats was
Chiris Kershner's 439 with a high
game of 159. Norma Hobbs was
next with a 423 series/ and her high
game was a 163.
High bowler for Raffield's was
Dot Barlow with a 404 series and
a high game of 158. Second high
series went to Eula Dickey with
390 and a high game of 141.
On lanes 7 and 8, Glidden won


WHAT YOU'D CALL A "CROWDED DINNER TABLE"


Gulf County School Board
'Issues Calls for Bids
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction began taking st'ps
this week to get ready Eor another
school year, by calling for bids on
several items needed to operate
the system.
The Board called for bids to
furnish milk in half pint contain-
ers for the system's lunch rooms.
A second bid was asked to fur-
nish bread to the lunch rooms.
The third bid was to provide gas,
oil and anti-freeze for the Board's
fleet of school buses.

VISITING HILDBOLDS
J. Roy Martin, a member of the
Peace Corps, and who has just re-
cently returned after two years
in South America, is visiting his
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Hildbold. Mr. Martin, who
is 70 years old, is believed to be
the oldest members of the Peace
Corps. While in South America,
Mr. Martin spent two months writ-
ing a book.


"Fi-Fi" the female Chihuahua
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson
in Oak Grove, astounded her
owners recently by delivering a
litter of seven puppies-four fe-
males and three males. The An-
dersons say this is unusual. This
newspaper couldn't say, one way


or another.
The pups were born on June
21 with all seven living and do-
ing well.
In the group photo, are the
children. The single dog, off to
herself, is "Mama".


- NOTICE -


Effective August 1, 1967

The domestic charge for garbage collection wlil
be increased to

$3.00 PER MONTH


Hughey Williams Garbage Service
P. 0. Box 135 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 32456 Phone 227-7866


S- Classified Ads -:-



Are For You..... Use 'em


FOR SALE: Beach house. 2 bed-
rooms, nicely furnished. On St.
Joe Beach. Corner lot. $6,000.00
Write to P. 0. Box 308, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456.


FOR SALE
Four bedroom, two bath house,
on two lots on 8th Street. Ideal for
large family. Priced to sell for
$9,000. Will sell with one lot for
only $8,000.
Three bedroom house on Garri-
son Avenue, only $8,500.
Have nice selection of lots at St.
Joe Beach. /
FRANK HANNON
221 Reid Ave. tfc Ph. 227-3491
FOR SALE: Two bedroom block
house, 1322 McClellan Ave. Ad-
jacent lot available. Call 227-3596.
tfc-6-8
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, lo-
cated on corner lot in nice
neighborhood. Two carports with
utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc
FOR SALE: Lots in St. Joe Beach
Subdivision,' 75'x150'. Cleared
ready to build on. In second block
from beach. 25 to select from. $800
to $950. Easy monthly terms. Call
Ralph P. Nance. 648-4370. tfc-4-27
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, fire-
place, paneled walls, spacious
screened in porch, 2 large lots,
Youngstown steel cabinets, uncom-
pleted guest house. $6800.00. Call
648-4735.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom masonry
home located at 125 Bellamy Cir-
cle. Call 229-5721. tfc-6-29
VETERANS: 3 bed room, 1% baths
family room, kitchen. On large lot.'
To qualified veteran, $13,650. Pick
up key to inspect at 1704 Garrison
Avenue, Reeves. S. E. Morris, Pan-
ama City. 763-7441 office; 763-3769
home. tfc-6-29
FOR RENT or SALE: Small 2 bed-
room house on Madison St., Oak
Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc-5-18
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom un-
furnished house on Third St., St.
Joe Beach. $60.00 per month. For
information contact Gene Steverson
House No. 9, Third St., St. Joe
Beach.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom nice un-
furnished house with screen
porch. carport, storage room, fen-
ced yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5
p.m. tfc-6-22
FOR RENT: Large modern 2 bed-
room furnished apartment. Nice
quiet neighborhood. Available July
20. Phone 227-4261 or 648-4600.
FOR RENT: 2 apartments, one un-
furnished, one furnished. Con-
tact Ann Whittington, 619 Wood-
ward \ ve. .Itp


FOR RENT: 1 bedroom mobile
home, furnished. Utilities includ-
ed. $10.00 week. Also 3 bedroom
furnished house, $40.00 per mo.
Call 229-5671. ltp
FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront
cottages at St. Joe Beach. By
week or month. Call 227-3491 or
227-8496. tfc-6-29


I


FOR RENT: Completely furnished FOR SALE: 15" Jeep wheel, $2.00.
apartment at 703 16th St. Phone Car top carrier, $1.00. Hard start-
227-7636. tfc-7-20 ing rotary mower, $5.00. Call 648-
4735.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice
large 3 bedroom house with FOR SALE: German Shepherd pup-
screened porch, closed garage and pies. Registered, American Ken-
utility room. Convenient to schools. nel Club. Champion blood line.
Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-5 $50.00. Phone 648-4194. 2t.


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished FOR SALE: No Blet Clarinet. Good
Sduplex. On Palm Blvd., and 14th condition. RCA Victor portable
St. Call C. G. Costin, Jr. tf-7-27 stereo. Phone 229-2412. tfc-7-13
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished WANTED: Good reliable person
apartment. 1505 Monument Ave. who is interested in Fuller
Phone 227-8346. Brushes. Phone 227-4706. 3tp-7-13
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. chain link fence call C. W. Long,
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6
~IID EMT- ~ ~,,-,,h~q


bedroom apartment, close to
town. Call Mrs. Hubert Brinson,
Phone 229-4171. 2tp-7-20
FOR l.ENT: 1 bedroom 'furnished
house, in town. Also 2 bedroom
cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc
FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x
15' in new, modern, air condi-
tioned building. Call Helene Ferris
Phone 227-7616. tfc-1-12
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3 bed-
room house. Located at Beacon
Hill Beach. Ph. 648-4800. tfc-6-29
LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals
and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon
Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth
W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom
Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach
Branch Office, 19th Street and
Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13

DYKES'
BOARDING HOUSE
at Kenney's Mill
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A
WEEK
formerly Mims Boarding House

FOR SALE: Chihuahua puppies.
$25.00 each. Phone 229-5206. 3tp
FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos.
Take up payments. Rent a new
piano for only $2.50 per week. All
money paid will be applied to pur-
chase. Write or Call G & H Piano,
811 Harrison Ave., Panama City.
Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1
FOR SALE: 20 inch Kerimore roll-
a-matic fan, 1/5 hp. motor. Cost
$59.95. Will sell for $24.50.
Phone 227-8838. tfc-7-13


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL

Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Florida
Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
July 27, 28 and 29
BIG SPECIAL SHOW
In Color
Michael Caine in
the Prize-Winning


"ALFIE"

Suggested for Mature
Audiences only


REDUCE safe, simple and fast
with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach
MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
man is as near as your telephone.
Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSIUR-
ANCE AGENCY, across from the
Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
o0 229-3097.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
'iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American 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.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
T. J. ADKINS, W.M.


Midget Investments That Help You


Move Unwanted Items Fast


__ __


~n L


3=7


I i -II I II




THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1967


SUPPLEMENT TO "THE STAR"


YOU'RE
PORT
f.


INVITED
ST. JOE


TO


IS


i
I
I
I
I
I


Thursday, Friday and Saturday


JULY


26, 27


and


28


Take Advantage of The Savings In Port St. Joe This


Week End


... The Last BIG SALE of The Summer


REGISTER FOR FREE GRAND PRIZE
REGISTER AT ANY STORE PARTICIPATING IN THIS BIG SIDEWALK SALE FOR


A


DRAWING
SATURDAY
5:00 P.M.


FREE


WEEK


Free Southern Airways Round Trip for Two
Two Tickets to Atlanta "Braves" Game


END


IN


ATLANTA


* Free Motel Accommodations for Two Nights
* Leave Saturday A.M., Return Monday


DRAWING
SATURDAY
5:00 P.M.


Follow The Crowds


I


I -'




















































SAVE On These Summer Clearance SIDEWALK SPECIALS


FAMOUS CANNON
BATH TOWELS

58c each
WASH CLOTHS

18c each
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL

Men's Wingtip BROGUES
VALUES TO 16.99

$10.99
Smooth Cordovan, solid Black, embossed
grain in black, olivewood and ivywood.
Iron rubber composition sole and heel.
Sizes 7 to 12.


RUG RIOT
Huge Selection of Colors and Styles in
Scatter Rugs --$1.88
TASSEL FRINGE RUGS 3 SIZES
Reg. $3.99
27 x48 INCHES 2.66
Reg. $6.99
3 x 5 FEET 4.88
Reg. $9.99
4 x 6 FEET 6.88

MEN'S PENNY LOAFERS
Reg. 10.99

Now $9.99
Save now for back to school. Colors tan,
cordo, black and new burnt sugar. Rub-
ber composition sole, hard heel. Sizes
6/2 to 12.


GENUINE TOP GRAIN, GLOVE-SOFT LEATHER

CASUALS


NOT $7 ..NOT $5 .
BUT ONLY -


A TRULY
SPECTACULAR
PURCHASE!
GREAT SAVINGS
FOR YOU!


FULL
SIZE RANGE
All the qualities found in much higher priced
shoes. Fine leathers, glove soft finished, all
hand whipped, new cowboy heels, knit-fit linings
-a buy you just can't miss. Sizes 5 to 10.
(Penny Loafer style also in EEE width)


STORE HOURS: 8:30 til 6 P.M. ....


LOOK!
Stretch denim
Jamaica
SHORTS
$1.77
Reg. 1.99
Sizes 8 to 18. A
real buy. Cotton-
nylon gives you
strength and
stretch.
Smartly styled in
new fashion col-
ors. Completely
washable.
Ladies Surfer
SANDAL
$1.89
Reg. 2.99
Colors blue, beige
and blacks. Sizes
5 to 10. This is
a "don't miss it"
item.
Hurry while sizes
are complete.


Open til 7 P.M. Friday and Saturday


REMNANTS
Reg. 39c Value
Latest Fall Patterns
4 Yd. Lengths 117
Limited! So hurry! |.t |


EXTRA SPECIAL!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES $1.99 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
NOW REDUCED 2 FOR $3.00
Many styles to choose from. Shift Gowns, Button Front Sleepcoats and
Baby Doll Pajamas. Solids and Prints. Sizes S, M, L.


SPECIAL PURCHASE
LADIES' GOWNS


$1.00
Solid colors with printed rayon ov-
erlay. Sizes S, M, L.


FIRST QUALITY
NYLON HOSE


PR.


4


$1.00


Seamless mesh in colors beige and
tan. Sizes 8V2 to 12.


I I












SIDEWALK


SALE


MOTH
66x3~2ELLENT 3 Pc. Italian Contemporavry m .
240 3$ 5 in i. /i d i/itn / ii, F ,t. I- ..1 i [.: Ji ,^
68x34x22 ASIouOMiiLIn OW PRCED '
S3457 9 ., 4 : .c ; Fl : AI "BiD
With Mirror on Door O .' .


4077 0


C,...
0*~*
'tea.. I


Bunting Aluminum Chaise
, F or E'asy. S.ocras. *4Only


Just the ticket for warm weather relax-
ing. Sturdy, soft and comfortable. Buy
now and save


HIGH STYLED... LOW PRICED GROUPING
A bedroom suite youll never taforget... classic tolon bedroom suite that olfers your
a new mood of elegance. Fro lop to botlom, nsidc ond out, you'll nol the .out.
lndin feolures and expenoc detoing in each piece. tIhe sp aoa peaon fineh is nolA.
odrhy, Itoo, taselully complemenled with burnished bra drawer pulb, ocaenled baIs
g. The construction wll give yeas of ervice... draws are centefguided and dove-
tailed for added strength. Handsene mirror for head.to toe refledion. Highly recotnmended
for young moderns n a budget; practical, modestly priced, one a et cctalnly ihe best
.buy to coe along in years. See, buy it... today omorrow... al ST- .M


'-- < GENUINE CEDAR CHEST
$39.95 $59.95 $27.00
No. 45--45x20x19 No. 54-54x20x23 No. 37
With Tray With Tray 27x17x18


E.STI


SAVE S80. 0 on TOP LOADING

AUTOMATIC WASHER


KING-SIZE MIRACLE SEALED OVEN
for any-rack b a k i ng. SMOKELESS
BROILING with porcelain broiler pan.
SINGLE DIAL OVEN CONTROL starts
oven, sets temperature in a single turn.
INFINITE HEAT SURFACE UNITS let
you dial exact heat desired. LIFT-OFF
OVEN DOOR for easy cleaning. PLUG-
OUT OVEN HEATERS for easy cleaning.

$179


W.T.


WESTINGHOUSE
AIR CONDITIONERS


1095
$15
Delivers
M-Mii~59 ^nl


CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES
ON HEAVY DUTY WESTINGHOUSE
0* Regular and Delicate Cycles and Speeds 0 4 Water Tempera-
tare Selections New in Filber and Water Circulation System
* 5-Position Water Saver Plush Rinse and Deep Rinse Load
Markers 0 Auomatle Safety Lid Lock 0 Porcelain Enamel Tub


WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC:
SIHEAVY DUTY

DRYER



n Automatic Time Control dries clothes
perfectly, then shuts off.
I 2-Temperature Selector for regular or
low heat.
Large Capacity Lint Collector is easy to
reach, easy to clean.
New Balanced Air Flow Drying elimi-
nates possibility of hot spots. -


18,000 BTU
Prices Start $280.

Buy Now Before Hot
Weather Arrives.


KING-SIZE OVEN
40-INCH ELECTRIC

.199


King-Size Oven- with enough room fth
big company-coming dinners.
Full Coil Heating surface units heat all
over oven at lowest settings. Fine tume
for infinite heat selection.
High Speed Broiling -tubular Coroa*
broiling element distributes heat evenly
over entire broiling area.
Generous Storage Space for often-used
utensils.
LUft-Off Door and Plug-Out Oven Heat-
es--for easy cleaning.
Simple Dial Oven Control-starts oven,
sets temperature in a single turn.


$299.


AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING in*Refrig-
orator section. Separate 103-lb. Freezer.
VERSATILE SHELVING-two Glide-Out
Shelves, 2-Position Shelf. MAGNETIC
DOOR LATCHES open easily, seal tight-
ly. PLUS Cheese and Butter Compart-
ments, Twin Porcelain Crispera, Package
Shelf, Handy Food Containers fit in apa-
cious Door Shelves. WESTINGHOUSE
BUILT-IN QUALITY.
CONVENIENT TERMS
NO OUTSIDE FINANCE
COMPANY TO DEAL WITH
WE FINANCE OUR OWN
ACCOUNTS
FREE DELIVERY 100 MILES


ALUs OeILMeLE
0* 5..t..osga


I -


= f I I I ill Il II


,uu -4U.


. /


$29,95


DHOUS







S-


NO DOWN PAYMENT
On Any
APPLIANCE STEREO TV
NO PAYMENT DUE TIL SEPTEMBER 20
HOTPOINT MOTOROLA ZENITH


HOTPOINT
AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER
Gentle speed-flow drying Fabric tested drying tempera-
ture Timed cycle selection Automatic de-wrinkle cycle
Convenient up-front lint trap Safety door switch and start-
er Easy-to-open dryer door Safety As io p
thermostat protection rotary timer ,19 95
dial Porcelain finish drum and top.
I


HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE
Total-clean Cabinet Ranges with Self-Clean ovens Total-
clean ranges feature surface units with removable trim rings
and drip pans, a recessed, no-drip cooktop, ($QQ 3
removable control knobs and clean-sweep de- $A2 7.95
sign with a removable storage drawer. w. T.


HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER
Special settings for permanent Press Fabrics plus porcelain-
finish outside and inside. Single-speed. Three deep-bath wash
cycle. Washes 2 to 12 pound loads without spe- 1t 95
cial' attachments. Two wash temperature selec- --?
tion. Two rinse temperatures. Safety lid switch. W. T.

KENNEDY ELECTRIC
and REFRIGERATION SERVICE


229 REID AVENUE


PHONE 227-8331


at
.- "


BOOK PRICE, $1980.00
OUR SALE PRICE


$1380.00


A-1 USED CARS
1966 RAMBLER STATION WAGON (cream puff) $1650.00
Fordor Sedan STATION WAGON Loaded
1965 FALCON -- $1295.00 1963 FORD ----$1195.00
Galaxie 500 Loaded WILLY'S 4 Wheel Drive
1964 FORD ----$1495.00 1960 JEEP Pick-Up $595.00
MANY MORE ON OUR LOT


NEW FORD SPECIAL
GALAXIE 500 TUDOR HARD-TOP FASTBACK
Air Conditioned, Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Trim, Cruise-O-
Matic Transmission, White Sidewall Tires, Rear Antenna, Radio,
Tinted Windshield, Wheel Covers, 390 V-8.


LIST PRICE $3951.00
OUR SALE PRICE


$3308.00


LOW PRICES ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK DURING OUR OFFICIAL
1967 CLEARANCE SALE!


ST.


Phone 227-3737


JOE MOTOR COMPANY


322 Monument Avenue


WESTERN AUTO'S SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS


SUPER STRONG
AUTOMOBILE CLOTHES ROD


REG. $3.49
A VACATION NEED


$1.98


BRAIDED RUGS
36" x 24" Variety of Colors
WERE $3.59

LASCO OSCILLATING

20" BREEZE BOX
Something NEW in Fans ... Covers the Whole Room
WAS $39.95 $3
SAVE $5.00 '.o0


24 INCH REDWOOD PLANTER
WAS $4.95. $388

JUMBO PLASTIC

LAUNDRY BASKET
55c ea.


SLIGHTLY USED REFRIGERATORS
NEW GUARANTEE
14 FT. 2-DOOR AUTO DEFROST------$179.00
18 FT. 2-DOOR AUTO DEFROST------$289.00

DISHES DISHES DISHES
THE LAST TIME YOU'LL SEE THIS ONE
2c ea. pc.
SOME GOOD SOME BAD

G. E. 60 WATT LIGHT BULBS
Limit 8 ... eg. 96e

4for79c
20 INCH
BEACH BALLS

39c

Voit Swim Masks


WERE $1.10


88c


1 ONLY SEMI-AUTOMATIC
WIZARD WRINGER WASHER


REG. $159.95
SAVE $50.00


$109.95


LOWEST PRICE EVER!
Charcoal Briquettes

20 lbs. 79c

20- 10- 5 LAWN FERTILIZER
22 Pound Bag $2.99

ANTIQUE KITS ---------- $3.88
Reg. $4.95 Baroque Red, Antique White, English Walnut,
and Many Others
FOAM FILLED
BED PILLOWS

$1.22 ea.
CHILDREN'S REG. $1.98
STORY BOOK RECORD ALBUMS


Robinso Crusoe, Robin Hood
General Custer and Many Others


Western Auto Associate Store


219 REID AVENUE


* Ole


$1.77


SAVE $600.00 A-i USED CAR SPECIAL

1964 OLDS STATION WAGON
Air Conditioned, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmis-
sion, Radio, Heater, Luggage Rack


II


- I





I I I I ; .


-1


DAVID B. MAY, Owner


'PHONEW 227-52511





ONLY 2
Sidewinder Desk Sets
Only $35.00


ONLY 1


Platform Rocker


REG. $69.95
NOW ONLY


$45.00


ONLY 4


BASE CABINETS


REG. $29.95
NOW ONLY ....


. $19.95


ALL PICTURES
and WALL ACCESSORIES


1/4 off


STUDENT LAMPS


REG. $19.95
NOW ONLY


$14.95


All Phonograph Records Reduced


Pillows


ea. $1.25


9 X 12 Nylon Rugs
20 OFF


ODD PIECES


This look-of-today took a look abroad ... at the ro.
mantic trend toward things Spanish! Scrolling-and-
carving motifs accent each piece of this dramatic
new bedroom group! Sleek handholds complete the
elegance. Choose it in the warm, rich tone "Spanish
Walnut," and accessorize it with any colors from
pastels to bold Mediterranean schemes. Lots and
lots of storage space: you get a large 48" long double
dresser with 6 drawers... a roomy 4-drawer chest
and a stunningly designed silhouette-headboard
bed. Twin or full size as you choose. See it soon;
for at this price, we expect a complete sell-out!


FURNITURE
Reduced Drastically


ALL FABRIC SOFAS
and 2-PIECE SOFAS


40% off


Flashlights
KNIFE


2


Sharpeners


for $1.00

ea. 99c


FREE
With Each Purchase


40%


TOWEL HOLDER


40%


A --1


ROCHE'S
209-211 REID AVENUE


Furniture


and


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Appliance


Store
PHONE 227-5271


Tilting Mfwff I
BookceBa. d
Also
I 1 1 1Avallbahle


---' --








COSTING'S


SIDEWALK


SALE


1 Rack Ladies
DRESSES
& ROBES
VALUES TO $25.98


2 Price
One Rack
LADIES
BLOUSES
All Sizes

2 Price


Many Other
Bargans
Not Listed
In This
Advertisement


SVwWuLt


LADIESS


SWIM SUITS
1 RACK
2 PRICE
MEN'S and BOY'S
SWIM SUITS
1 LOT
'/2 PRICE


1 LOT


LADIES' SHOES
Values to $15.00
now only $5.00
ALL SALES

CASH
ALL SALES FINAL


SPECIAL.
BED SPREADS
1 Lot Values to $10.95
N O W O N LY .---- --$ 5




ONE LOT MEN'S
Work Pants
Beg. $3.98 0
NOW ONLY .................
1 LOT MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Reg. $3.19 2
NOW ONLY $20nM


1 Group
CHILDREN'S and
INFANT'S WEAR
Reduced
TO CLEAR


1 RACK MEN'S and BOY'S
Sport Coats & Suits
Values to $35.00


2 Price
1 LOT MEN'S and BOY'S
Blue Denim
JEANS


2 Pri ce
1 LOT MEN'S and BOY'S
Casual Slacks
Reg. $6.984 00
NOW ONLY $4.00
1 LOT MEN'S and BOY'S
Sport Shirts


1/2


IUI14 S-A-V-E S-A-V-E S-A-V-E
1/3 1/2 1/4

SEAS Y SH 0 PPING ---N ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED
| r LIVING ROOM BARGAINS *
NG ROOM BARGAINS SALE ITEMS ARE RED TAGGED

R --- SAVE $50.50 -- $80 DININGa ROOM BUYS SPECIAL FOR
ONLY 1 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED -- s 7.95 -
Early American print cover ... Sleeps Two! O S OL CHER
REG. PRICE $239.50 0 ONE ONLY SOLID CHERRY BUFFET
SIDEWALK SALE PRICE 18. ONEwith Glass Front Hutch
OUR SIDEWALK 18900
.--__SALE PRICE: -.............
-- SAVE $60.95 -
ONE. 2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE -- SAVE $100.00 --
Foam Cushions Drexel Travis Court
REG. PRICE $179.95 $ 1 1900 MAHOGANY CHINA -- ------$19900
SIDEWALK SALE PRICE
-- SAVE V2 -
ONLY 2 HIGH BACK MODERN CHAIRS ENTIRESTOCK
Vinyl Covered ... by FOX VINYL COVERED HASSOCKS ------- Y2 PRICE
REG. PRICE $79.95 $60
SIDEWALK SALE PRICE $0
--- SAVE V3 -- Let Us Prove To You We Are Having
ALL SUITCASES and TRAVELING BAGS
THREE FOX WALNUT CHAIRS DISPLAYED ON SIDEWALK 3 OFF A Sale!
PRICED TO MOVE ... $50.00 EACH N C 0 ME SEE US
ONLY ONE Foam Cushions CLOSING OUT
CLOSING OUT
S GOLD TRADITIONAL SOFA ---_ -$129.00 SEVERAL PIECES FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE
'^ CHECK THE RED TAG PRICE! T O E
ALL LAMPS, PICTURES, LIVING ROOM TABLES ST J
'REUCE 30%Register With Us For Your F A
REDUCED 30% FREE WEEK END TRIP TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA furniture & Appliance
EASY CREDIT LOW PRICES
\r


Price


I


i I~ I














6 ONLY-Westclox Electric-Reg. $4.98 6 DOZ.-Leather, Indian made-Reg. $1.99
W all Clocks 2.98 ISpecial Sidewalk Sale price!
Wall o 2.98 Sandals $1.00
6 ONLY-Westclox White Kitchen Electric
Reg. $4.98 Special Price! 3 ONLY-Plastic Reg. price $12.95
Wall Clocks 2.98 Swim Surfer 9.95

WATCH FOR OUR

Special $1.00 & $2.00 Table
CONTAINING CLOSEOUTS Values to $5.00

8 ONLY-Indian Pottery hanging 4 ONLY-Hand cut from trunk of tree by
Up to $5.95 val. Special price! Indians Reg. $12.95 ... Special!
Baskets Yo= $2.50 Stools $6.95
2 ONLY-Indian Pottery Reg. $3.95 4 ONLY Reg. $10.95 Smaller
Water Jugs 2.00 Stools $5.95


Smith'
PHONE 227-5111 PC


Pharmacy


)RT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


CORNER 3rd and REID


US KED

SALE

$2.97
Black and white for ladies.
Red and Navy for children. 4
eyelet tie.

Ladies' Summer
Dress Sale

$3.97
New tents and others. Values
to $10.99. Jr., Missy and Half
sizes.
FIRST QUALITY
SEAMLESS
Nylon Hose

29c pr.
Limit 2 pair at this price
please!


/ DEPARTMENT STORE

FREE
1 PAIR SHOES
WHEN Y 0 U PURCHASE
FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR
PRICE!
BOY'S POLL PARROT
LOAFERS. Sizes 12Y2 to 3 only
LADIES and CHILDREN'S
CASUALS, FLATS and DRESS
SHOES
FREE E
SOUVENIR POCKET COMB
TO EVERY CUSTOMER
Please ask for yours
Men's "Never Iron"
CASUAL SLACKS
2 pr. $8.97
Quality slax by "Campus".
Sizes 28 to 42.
GIRL'S COTTON
PANTIES

19c pr.
Limit 4 pr. at this price


B G


Boy's Guaranteed
"Campus" quality
SPORT SHIRTS
2 for
$3.00
Sizes 8 to 18. Plaids, solids,
Ivy and continental styling.
BUY THESE ITEMS
For 112
PRICE
MEN'S STRAW HATS
LADIES' PURSES
150 Ladies
BETTER DRESSES
10 EVENING GOWNS
All other Seasonable
Summer Merchandise
Greatly Reduced .
MEN'S CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS

$1.29 ea.
Regular $1.99 value. Blue only
Sizes 14V2 to 17.


" I 7 BiD7 ;O [ I l AMAZINGLY- QUIET living-area cooling! front row viewing
Fi /lI i I. A I N at balcony prices!
I llN ARNOLD'S FURNITURE i
It.ml" a L IM .1M-_ /11. w 'PWJA


Modern General Electric
"Americana"
Double Oven
RANGE
REG. 369.95 39.95
NOW ---------------- 339*95,
OTHER G.E. RANGES
Starting at $159.95
W. T.

Stores up to 550 lbs. of
frozen foods


12cu. ft.


o Past freezing! Upright -
convenience Book shelf
door Juice can storage *
Tumbler lock


Freezer
Model CA12-CB
$169.95
W. T.


AIR CONDITIONER
with the revolnonary new
air system that absorbs
sound, as t filters and cir-
culates the air.


Needs no expensive 230-volt rewiring...
G. E. AIR CONDITIONER CLOSE-OUT
14,000 BTU --- 18,000 BTU --- 24,000 BTU

COST plus 10%

GENERAL ELECTRIC
ROLL-ABOUT-FANS


ON ADJUSTABLE STANDS
Reg. $39.95 NOW ONLY
Without Stand Reg. $32.95


$32.95


GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS .-- now $27.95


4-DRAWER to 6-DRAWER SINGLE
Chest of Drawers
2 Sets Bedroom Lamps
to be GIVEN AWAY to
FIRST 2 CUSTOMERS
to spend cash in our store ($25 or more)


32.95 up


0 Front controls and front sound.
0 Automatic fine tuning.
'0 All 82-channel reception.
,[ Big screen viewing pleasure\
-\tube meas., 282 sq. in. picture).'
j- Modern-age sealed circuitry.
G. E. Black and White
CONSOLE TV's

GOING AT COST
Plus 10%


COLOR TV


STARTING
AT


$19995


ARNOLD'S Furniture
and TV


PHONE 229-3611


323 REID AVENUE


BIG

Discount
On All
General Electric

Small
APPLIANCES
'During This
Sidewalk Sale


I II







- RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST.


JOE FLORIDA-


CARNATION TALL CANS
EVAP. MILK


6 cans 89c


DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. CANS
FRUIT JUICE 3 cans 79c


FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING 2c OFF!
AJAX Cleanser


2 REG.
CANS


29c


SAVE 20% orMORE
ON ALL
IGA Bakery Products


NEW, IGA BRAND
Pound LOAF BREAD
NEW, IGA BRAND
nce LOAF BREAD
Ounce.


IGA BRAND
CANNED

DRINKS


You Probably Pay
33c

You Probably Pay
2for 66c L T


NEW, IGA BRAND
BUNS (8 |/ I\You Probably Pay
BUNS (8 pk)2 for 58c


NEW, IGA BRAND
DINNER ROLLS


2


FRESH GA.

CORN
6 Big Ears

49c

can 59c


Ci $1.00
CAN'S


29 You Save
279C 4c


S You Save
for 49 Save
17C,


for 45c


BROWN AND SERVE
You Probably Pay
33c


29c


You Save
S13c

You Save


"TARNOW" Pan Roll
Hot, Med., or Mild
Sausage
lb. 79c
Try it and you will be
glad you' did!
KRAFT ORANGE QT. BTLS
JUICE -__ 2 btls. 49c
KRAFT PARKWAY
OLEO -- lb. pkg. 29c


- SAVE MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
1 doz. EGGS


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
.FREE F A B GIANT SIZE box 58c


NO. 10 JUG PAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
Cooking OIL 89c FLOUR 10 LB. BAG 99c


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
PIKNIK MAYONNAISE


HANDY PAK
POTATOES 2 lb. bag 29c


IGA Beef, Turkey, Chicken
POT PIES------each


15c


IGA PECAN
COFFEE CAKE _- 12 oz. 79c
WALDORF BATHROOM
TISSUE---4 roll pkg. 39c


HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS-----2 cans
IGA Yellow, White or Devil Food
CAKE MIXES --- 4 pkgs.
SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS
PORK & BEANS 5 cans
IGA EXTRA RICH 20 OZ. BTLS.
CATSUP------3 btls.
TOOTHPASTE REG. 59c TUBE
CREST ---- 2 tubes


33c
89c
89c
89c
99c


3COTT PAPER
rOWELS -- 3 big rolls 89c


GA FRUIT NO. 303 CANS
:OCKTAIL -- 4 cans


89c


'palachee Bay Brand Breaded
;HRIMP -- 10 oz. box 49c


quart jar 39c


THESE SPECIALS GOOD
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., JULY 26 through 29

Each Customer Spends More Cash for Beef Than Any Other
Meat. "Why Not Demand Quality?"
Rich's IGA Guarantee
EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED U.S. CHOICE GRADED
TABLERITE BEEF
BLAD CUTTENER SVOYBROI an


BLADE CUT
CHUCK STEAK
lb. 59c
SHOULDER
BEEF ROAST
lb. 69c


TENDER
SWISS STEAK
lb. 79c
FRESH GROUND
ROUND
lb. 88c


SAVOY BROIL and
CUBE STEAK
Ib. 99c
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF
lb. 69c


HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

I PACK R E E WITH
F R.E


r
L


FILL YOUR FREEZER


RICH'S FRESHER PRODUCE


FRESH FROM ALABAMA
PEACHES, TOMATOES


lb. 19c


FRESH SHELLED
PEAS, BUTTER BEANS 49c


FRESH, FIRM HEAD


CUCUMBERS or


LETTUCE head 23c BELL PEPPER bag 19c
LIMIT 5 LBS.
GREEN PEANUTS Ilb. 15c
SWEET SUGAR BABY
WATERMELONS 3 FOR $1.00
FRESH TENDER
FIELD PEAS lb. 12c 0 K R A -----b. 15c
FRESH HOME GROWN
YELLOW SQUASH Ib. 12c


I
I


$1.29


$1.19


COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON
FIRST CUT SLAB WHOLE SLAB CENTER SLICED

LB.44C LB 53c LB 57c

COPELAND LUNCH MEATS


29c


COPELAND ALL MEAT
Chunk BOLOGNA lb. 49c
"THE BEST ROLL SAUSAGE MONEY CAN BUY"
MILD, MEDIUM and HOT
TARNOW ROLL SAUSAGE lb. 79c
TRY ONE AND YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID
Frosty Morn Old Smokey Armour Star, Ready-to-Eat Copeland Sliced
Sausage Canned Ham BACON
PKG. 3 LB. CAN PKG.


59c 288 59C


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


POUNDS
GROUND BEE F
-or
PACKAGES
FROSTY MORN and ARMOUR STAR
WIENERS


5 OUNCE PACKAGES
BOLOGNA, OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE LOAF
or SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF ------- pkg.


-


-


h I -1]


-- t~ie~ 7~


I1I -_n ._I i.


SAVE CASH AT RICWiS VOT'O STAMPS


FA
Is