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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue / THE STAR lOc PER "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 NUMBER 36 Chapman Is Victor What looked like a 300 vote victory for incumbent Ben C. Williams last Wednesday, over Panama City attorney Joe Chap- man' in the District; Nine Rep-' resentative race hast apparently, dwindled away and, left a 74 vote victory for Chapman after canvassing of Bay County votes yesterday. Last Wednesday morning, with what everyone thought was vic- tory in sight, Williams received an injunction against the count- ing of the Bay County absentee ballots charging fraud and ir- regularities. Williams action came before the Bay County vote was can- vassed, stopping all progress. As a result, Bay votes were ne- ver officially added until yes- terday morning when canvassing procedure started at 10:00 a.m., Port St. Joe time. Bay County's contested absen- tee votes; were counted Tuesday and still gave Williams the elec- tion by 87 votes. But still the regular vote had. not been can- vassed;' until yesterday, when the picture changed giving Chap- man the victory. Chapman, meanwhile, grasping at straws, had asked for an ex- amination of Gulf County's vote and had his request in court in Marianna yesterday when it was announced that an error had been found in addition in poll- holder reports in Bay County which gave Chapman the vic- tory. The results of the Marianna hearing were not known at press time yesterday afternoon. As the matter now stands, Chapman is the winner wilth a total of 9,828 votes to 9,754 for Williams. Gary Wyatt, Defensive Foot- ball Coach' at FSU, delivered a very inspiring address to Port St. Joe High School athletes last Saturday night, at the annual athletic awards banquet held in Charles Lewis and David Langston show their trophies received for their baseball prowess Saturday night. Star photo the High School cafeteria. Coach Wyatt said that the goal of each young person shudlid Tbe to "Be A Real Winner In life". "There are three types of peo- ple", the speaker said, "10% are winners, 10% are losers and 80% are shoulder shruggers . the winners have more because they try harder". Awards Presentation Following Wyatt's address the athletic awards were presented by Coach Wayne Taylrior .foot- ,ball, Coach Bill Dickson for bas- ketball and coach Gerald Lewter for basebalL Receiving football "letters" .were Donald Capps, Ricky Lov- ett, Mike Burkett, Mike Gainnie, Quinene Cushing, Tom O'Brian, Joe Hendrix, 'Gary Elliott, Jim Fensom, Jerry 'Nidhdls, Chris Early, 'Ion Jamison, Robert No- bles, Knapp Smith, Ricky Robin- son, Buddy Boyette, Jimmy Da- vis and Freddy Anderson. The following football awards were presented: All-Conference: 3eeddy An- (Continued On Page 12) Holding their football awards are Donald Anderson. Capps, Quinene Cushing, Jerry Nichols and Fred -Star pilhsto Right of Way Given City to Extend Avenue '"A Eastward to Highway 71 City Commisioner Tom S. Col- dewey told the City Commission Tuesday night that' a deed had been signed earlier that day deeding to the City right of way for the extension: of Avenue A in North -Port St. 'Joe through to Highway 71. Coldewey said that an 80 foot right of way had been granted which allows for enough room to be eligible for paving under the Secondary Road program. The City has been trying for about a year to clear up a right of way for extension of Avenue A which will give access to this part of the City to Highway 71. Complications had been met by uncertaintyof deeds on the pres- ent street and trying to obtain a sufficient right of way for paving of the existing roadbed, which now stops at Garrison Avenue. Mayor Pate asked County Com- mission Walter Graham who was present at Tuesday's meeting, if the County could get reasonably quick action on paving the street extension under the Secondary Road program. Graham replied that he didn't think it could but that probably the City and the County could work out some- thing in th e County Road budget beginning in October to pave the new street under the County's soil-cement program. Trailer Parking In other business to come be- fore the Board, Charles Johnson asked for permission to park the mobile home belonging to one of his employees on property John- son owned on First Street..,' Mayor Pate told "Johnson that he thought the City had an or- dinance against parking mobile homes in the City at present and recognized a need for a change in the ordinance to provide for the parking of the mobile homes. Johnson pointed out to the the Board that the property in question was zoned for business and light industry and there were no dwellings in th'e area, other than oneor two owned by him. The Board put off making a decision on the matter until next Tuesday Recreation Committee Starts Meeting Tonite The first meeting of a newly appointed committee to study all phases of the City's recrea- tional needs will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the City Com- ,mission meeTing room at the City Hall. The recreation study commit- tee was appointed a month ago at the suggestion of Mayor Frank Pate, by the City Commis- sion. The committee is headed by George G. Tapper and' is com- posed of heads of all civil organ- izations in Port St. Joe. The purpose of the committee is to study the recreational needs of the City and make rec- commendations to fhe City Com- mission. - =- ... Kiwanis Members Will Man Gas Pumps Saturday Rotary "In Scouting Program for 25 Years The Port St Joe Kiwanis Club J V/UUJ', DLJJi tic IJ UUL JA;- The Port S Joe Kiwas Club utive of the Lake Sands District will be in the midst of a unique delivered the Boy 'Scout Troop fund raising program Saturday of Brbh m Head. Charter for another year to the this week. The Club is selling gas- Rotary Club last Thursday. The ote Tietirnop-Em Time" pro- Ui Coordinated Club is sponsor of Troop 47, Boy jet. Tickets in $3.00 denomina- and Cub Scouts here in Port St. tons are being sold now by mem- Pr m Joe. Moore announcedthat the 'ers (of the -Club, redeemable for umm r ogrm charter made the 25th in success. $3.00 in gasoline Saturday, all day, Charter made the 25th in succes- at Marvin Land's Standard Ser-sion delivered to the local spon- SiceSttion The City Commission met for the scoring organization. Moore said 'Kiwanian will man the gas second time with Gulf County that the Troop is the oldest in con- pumps at 'Land's Standard all day. school officials yesterday morn- tinuity in the Lake Sands District. SSaturday and will offer "special" ring to iron out 'details for a com- The Scout Executive also deliv. service to ll who visit the station. 'bined and enlarged summer rec- ered Scout committee membership Both the station manager, Is- reaction program for the Port St. cards to Chauncey Costin, Institu- win J. Land and the distributor, JmO area yesterday morning. tional Representative; John Han. J. Lamar Miller are sharing the Yesterday 'morning both groups son, Troop Committee Chairman; day's profits with the IKwanis agreed on naming Haynes Brab, M. P. Tomlinson, B. G. Buzett, C. '( 'gas coupons'by all members'of the -dinator of the summer program. Hammond, Assistant Scoutmaster. Kiwanis. The ticket gives a full 'Serving under Brabham will b'e At the presentation, Moore '$3rO -worthro gas. Bob Brmmer :is 'Bill Barlow, teacher at Port St. showed the club two film. strips chairman of the project Joe Elementary School and Clar- explaining the methods of advance- -ence Mondt, teacher at Washington ment in Scouting and the role of I High School. the sponsoring organization in the Band Concert Toni t The Gf County advancement program. iThe GiiTf County school system ____ __ A ffree band concert will be pre- has'proviled a limited summer rec- sented Thursday night at 8-W0 pam., creation program for several years Pick-Up Truck Burns at 'the THigh 'School Gym. 'in the past, but this year, the; c- Tr gu S The Junior and Senior High! City Commission asked to help in A pick-up truck was damaged by Mands 'will participate under the 'the program by providing person- fire Monday at noon near the St. direction of Hugh Jones, banmSs- nel and necessary money so that Joe Materials Bulk Plant. ter. a larger program could be pro.- Fire Chief R. H. Ellzey said the Also featured ,on the program vided for all children fm Port St. truck back-fired, setting some tall will be a chorus directed by Mrs. Joe. grass on fire. The truck stalled in Cheryl sones. the fire and caught fire from the Everyone is ,uvged to attend. Port St. Joe Needs An Airpe tbuorning grass. Graham Challenges Claim Hunters Dangerous Baseball awards were presented to Terry ald Capps. Parrish, David Langston, Jerry Nichols and Don- Charles Doyle of Wewahitchka came before the County Board in its regular meeting Tuesday ask- ing that something be done about deer hunters standing on the side of state and county road rights of way in deer drives. "The practice is dangerous", said Doyle. "The hunters may accidentally shoot an automobile by mistake". That did it. Commissioner Walter Graham, himself an avid deer hunter; and apparently guilty of waiting beside the road for a deer in a drive hit the floor. "There's absolutely no danger", said Graham. "I am a deer hunter, and I assure you deer hunters are safety minded. All the hunters I know can tell the difference be- tween a deer and a car". "The biggest danger is to the hunter," said Graham, "in being hit by curious passers-by looking at what's going on beside the road and running over a hunter". The Board suggested that Doyle report any wrong-doing to the Gulf County Sheriff's Department for action. Welfare Board Appears Representatives of the State Wel- fare Department appeared before the Board and asked for office space in the new Gulf County Court House here in Port St. Joe. After considerable discussion, the Board granted them space in the room now being used to store the county's voting machines. The Board also agreed to put up sev- eral petitions in the room. The Board also signed a lease with the Welfare Board for the old Court House in Wewahitchka for a two year period. The County agreed to send $175 to the State each month for their share of the rental. The State then returns $350 per month to the county. In the deal, the county must keep the building up and pro- vide air conditioning for the of- fices being used. In other business the County: Asked the State Road Depart- ment to go ahead with an exchange of a ditch easement with the Mc- Neill Estate draining into George Washington Branch. Authorized more equipment to be put on the job constructing dikes along the Gulf County Canal in preparation to enlargement work to begin soon. Agreed to ask the St. Joe Paper Company for a right of way to ex- tend Maddox Street in Oak Grove to the extension of Long Avenue near the new high school property. Received a report from the State Road Department stipulating that Gulf County still had $64,369 in its Secondary Road fund budget to expend during the current fiscal year. Earned Awards Presented At Annual Athletic Banquet _--_ _--__ Jim Moore District Scout Executive of the .King, Scoutmaster and Eric Hammond, at right, Lake Sands District presents the Troop Charter Assistant Scoutmaster. for Boy Scout Troop 47 of Port St. Joe to Tom Moore noted that this was the 25th annual Ford, president of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club. Scout Charter presented the club and is the old- The. Rotary Club is the sponsoring organization est continuous Charter in the Lake Sands Dis- for Troop 47. Looking on at left is Dr. Robert E. trict. -Star photo -Star photo EDITORIALS.. Decency and Propriety of Conduct Inscribed ,n the Statute of Liberty at the entrance to New York Harbor are the words: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yeapuing to breathe free," The Statue of Liberty has long been the symbol of the hope and opportunity that America has held forth to all men. Comparatively speaking, the U. S. is still the land of opportunity, but it seems that whether we care to admit ft or not, the opportunities and the freedoms of America ae not as open to all comers as they once were. In a searching article on the' subject of immigration, Barron's National Business and Financial Weekly recounts how the immigration laws of nations are gradually creat- ing a host of homeless, despairing refugees.' For example, according to Barron's, African nationals of Great Britain, who have been stripped of livelihood and possessions in Africa, have been barred from migrating to Britain under recently enacted British 'law. Thus, in the words 0of Bar- ron's ". ..the compassionate Fabiahs, true believers in the perfectibility of society, have succeeded, in creating something n'ew under the sun: the genuine second-class. citizen, the.Briton without a homelandd" It then goes onh to review the history of the, immigra- tion laws in the United States, and says, :"In this realm, the United States--'a nation of immigrants,' as the late President Kennedy aptly'wrote-has little to be proud of, either ... In a collectivist era, the freedom to' live and work where one pleases long ago fell by the wayside. The welfare state and the land of opportunity cannot co-exist". The current'immigration law, passed in 1965 and hail- ed:as a liberal reform, establishes a complex structure of preferences which grants the lowest priorities to those who seek a better life in the new world. 'Again in the words of Barron's: "In some respects, notably by setting a' quota for the firkt time of Western Hemisphere emigrants, the highly touted liberal reform actually raises more bar- :riers than it lowers." It limits Western Hemisphere im- ,-migrants to 120,000 annually. The law for all would-be immigrants, whatever their country of origin is a near- impossible maze of legal and bureaucratic obstacles. IIm- migrants must fit into one of six "preference categories." It appears that anyone hoping to migrate to the Unit- ed States today. is subject to ,the same kind of restrictions that confront all of us in many areas of our daily lives. It may be a sad,but true fact that population growth has ,made encroaching' limitations on freedom inevitable. But, many will question the wisdom of setting up iron curtain immigration laws that preclude the movement and resett- ling of 'people from one nation to another. Long ago, George Washington wrote: "The bosom of America ir open to receive not only the opulent and respectable stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all nations and reli- gions, whom we shall welcome to .a participation of all our rights and privileges, if by decency and propriety of conduct they appear to merit the enjoyment." Perhaps our laws have paid too much attention to numbers and not enough attention to "decency and propriety of conduct.": VOTING MACHINES ACCEPTED Many Gulf County citizens went to the polls last Tues- day with mis-givings. The mis-givings centered on just how the voter would fare with the new-fangled voting ma- chines placed in the larger precincts of the county. A big question was whether or not a voter, unfamiliar with the machines could cast an intelligent vote while figuring out how to cast his vote at the same time. No' doubt this same apprehension kept a few voters away from the polls also.. But, as the day Wore on last Tuesday, one began hear- "mg phrases such as: "The easiest vote I'ever cast" . "I've been voting a long time, but that was the easiest time I have ever had in casting my ballot". / It' would appear that the new voting machines have 'received almost unanimous approval from Gulf County voters. Even with a rather lengthy ballot, voting for the most part took less than a minute per person. This is a considerable saving of time from casting the paper ballot. And the counting was i-nstantanious. The few precincts having paper ballots, provided just the right amount ofI suspense while, waiting for the count after the polls closed. It isn't: often than something can be' provided to suit everyone, but Gulf's' new voting machines appear to have done so; ease in voting, an instant "trend", a few hours of suspense, and an "election watch" that was over by a decent bed time. We hope that you who didn't brave the "something ,new" will give the new machines a try in the second pri- mnary,on May 28. S IT.'MAKES A DIFFERENCE 'Robert Louis Stevenson makes one of his characters in St. Ives say: 'There is no telling what a man can do until you frighten him.' Reflect on this for a minute and see if you think there is anything in it. We recall reading an excerpt from Aesop's Fables in which the story is told of an old dog, noted for his speed and endurance in hunting game. This dog, it appears, went out one day with the intention of running down a rabbit which he intended' to eat for 'his dinner. He stirred up a rabbit and gave chase-two-three-- four- ive miles-but the long-eared rodent escaped, and the: dog returned to his kennel with his tail between his legs. His friends began to kid him, but he retorted, 'Don't forget the hare was running for his life, while I was only running for my dinner.' Maybe this is why some people try harder than others. Some are only thinking of today, while others are thinking of tomorrow. It does make a difference. such reforms for the Russian peasant. Alexander accepted the recommendations and even went so far as to assign five million rubles a year with which the state was to purchase from the squires freedom of their serfs, together with a part of their land. In this' way the landowners would' not suffer financially, as they were paid for their serfs organization controlled by a for- eign power. The Communist problem is unique in our history. On the National Archives Building in Washington, D. C., is the inscription: "The Past is Prologue-Study' the Past". THE RISE OF COMMUNISM IN RUSSIA The. people of Russia, a con- glomeration of various ethnic 'groups, have, from the begin- ning of time, been subjected to practical serfdom and suppres- sion, whether it be under the Huns, Boyars, Tartars, Czars or the many Communist dictators. Discontent was at all times present. Life in Russia was, and still is, hard and difficult. The soil gives of its fruits very reluc- tantly. In most cases the prob- lems of human existence is sol- ved by having no requirements at all. During the war with Napoleon, Alexander I had need of a large and formidable army and in or-. der to get loyal soldiers he prom- ised many reforms once the French were driven from Rus- sian soil. Alexander also prom- ised to give a constitution to Po- land. Alexander loyally performed his promise to give a constitu- tion to Poland. Two chambers were established; the Diet was to meet for a month every two years and the State Council was to draft all laws. He proposed to free all peasants in Estonia and permit the peasant class to ac- quire property. Many people worked hard to popularize these reforms and attempted to get The Star begins publication of a series of articles on this sub- ject this week,. written by La- 'mar W. McFadden, now of Port St. Joe. McFadden has lectur- '6d on this subject in U. S. Gov- ernment schools and has re- searched the subject thoroughly. FORWARD Communism is the fundamen- tal challenge of our time. It is obvious that the future of this Nation; indeed, its very exist- ence as a free and democratic, republic, will be determined by our response to this challenge. Although the overwhelming majority of the American peo- ple is opposed to communism- its basic philosophy and all of its manifestations--the fact re- mains that there is a tremen- Sdous lack of understanding of communism's true nature. There Sis the tendency to try to deal with the problem of communism on a day-to-day basis, and from, this we have the sorry spectacle of otherwise intelligent Ameri- can leaders willing to negotiate with communism's masters at in- ternational (and national) confer- ence tables' as if there were a real foundation of sincerity arid good faitl. In part, it is due to our ignorance of the problem, both on the national and inter- national scale-the serious prob- lem of the existence in our own midst of the mass conspiratorial 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 POSTOFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PorT ST. JOE FLOMDA 82456 Entered ae second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffloe, Port St. Jee Florid under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY Ofe Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommissions In advertisements, the puhblhers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for srch advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention- the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken Wer barely asserts; ihe printed word thorougti, con- vinoee. The spoken word i lost; the printed word remains. Free Food Given To 131,471 Florida Families JACKSONVILLE-Food aid distributed in March to 131 unemployed or low income per in 25 Florida counties, accord to E. Lee McCubbin, director, c modity distribution for the Flo Department of Public Welfare The foods, with an approxin wholesale value of $656,807 inc ed dry beans, butter, cheese, meal, flour, lard, canned chop meat, dry milk, margarine, pe, butter, rice, rolled oats, wh grits, raisins and split peas. The average value of this donated to each person was $ Costs to a community is only to two cents daily per needy son, to store and distribute food free. Two counties, Alachua Gulf, started in April to disti ute foods 'directly to needy fa lilies, Food assistance to needy fa ies is administered nationally the U. S. Department of Agr ture's Consumer and Marke Service. In Florida, it is adm tered by the State Departmen Public Welfare through, the b of county commissioners in counties and. direct with the Ci Refuge and Indian Programs. and land. Alexander's reforms were posed by many and in many tricts he was unable to conq local opposition. At this ti political unrest in Europe vented the reforms being carr out rigidly. The sale of indi' ual peasants was again challe ed and discussed, and althoi morally condemned by Alex der, was allowed'to continue. we find that in 1822 conditi were no better than they . been. from the time of the forms in 1811, when the gove ment had practically promi emancipation. Some.peasants been freed 'and were 'now 1 owners themselves, but this a very small percentage, and peasants' discontent was great than ever. During the 19th Century th were many palace revolutions Russia. This was the work of Guard, which 'was the corpor essence, of the Russian nobi] This was the class which bel the wars had a monopoly of I sia's contact with Europe. war of 1812 compelled every to take an interest in poll The Russian army, after 1 had spent years in Germany, in France, where a section o remained as part of the' arms occupation. In talks around camp fires,,.the conditions duced in -France by the Rev' tion were constantly contras with the absence of personal berty in Russia.l'A future cemberist, Pestel, a, staff offi' dates year by year his rapid gress from loyalty to the thr to a republicanism which some ways even anticipated Bolsheviks. (Continued Next Week) E. was 1,474 sons ding com- Efaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY irida Rebelling students, poor people marching and the Vietnam D. truce talks were at the forefront of the news this past week. mate Students were rising up all over the land, demanding to set the t, curriculum and rules and regulations at first this college and then udcorn that one. Paul Harvey I think it was, reminded the students that corned the colleges were still the property of the taxpayers, operated for uped their benefit, and the students hardly fell in the category of tax- anut heat, payers. Another writer punctured the balloon of the students who thought they were the first to "champion a cause", to "demand a food greater voice in shaping the pattern of things". This writer said 5.00. students in the 30's, the 20's, and even back in the 10's and the one noughts, were clammoring for the same "free thinking" that is per- the order of the day today. , this Rockefeller keeps insisting that he is in favor of 18 year olds vot- ing and some 18 year olds keep prolonging the institution of this and privilege for their fellow Americans by acting in such a manner rib. which would indicate they are not yet mature enough to be entrust- am-. ed with the ballot. And now, the big, bad federal government has stepped in and threatened to cut off the government money from the students who amil- rebell against the administration of their colleges. Since better by than 25% of the students in college are remaining there on federal ting money, this should suffice or it will be out into the cruel world inis- to earn their own way or a hitch in the armed forces. A stiff pun- ishment removing funds Uncle Sam! t of o f * oard We offer a "hooray and three huzzahs" for the Board of Re- '28 gents at FSU. They have stood their ground against "blue" lit- uban erature being published there in the name of the University. As Malcolm Johnson, editor of the Tallahassee Democrat, said, if the students want to finance their own publication they are wel- come to print anything in it they wish. But as long as the stu- dent news organ is paid for by the University, it should reflect op- the moral attitude of the University, not that of a handful of,stu- dis. dents. uer me, As a matter of fact, we believe the leaders of all of our State pre- universities have used mighty good judgment in nipping such *ied publications as this in the bud. Witness the case of Pam Brewer vid- down in Gainesvijle, who was ultimately expelled from school jng. We think it is the duty of the university to maintain a high moral ugh standard, officially, even if a small number of the students Insist an on living like animals and talking like uneducated guttersnipes on their own. This private attitude the school can't control, but So, the official behaviour and publications of the school can, and had should be controlled in a manner becoming educated ladies and 're- gentlemen. . ern- ised We see where the vanguard of poor people is arriving in Wash- had ington. They have one of the most expensive "camping sites" in and the U. S. Park System to pitch their tents, erect their lean-to was shacks for their prolonged "camp out". the We rehd where the temporary shacks and tents will be erected after on the grassy mall between the Washington and Lincoln memorials. We just wonder who removed the "Keep off the Grass" signs from this area? Taxpayers aren't allowed to walk on this grass,. Lere- but free-loaders are being allowed to camp out in the area. s in (Again let us stress that there is a difference between the poor the and the professionally poor free-loaders. We have every sympathy rate for the poor and unfortunate. We have no "sympathy at all for the lity. the "professionally poor free-loaders". The poor are at home mind- fore ing their own business. The "professionally poor free-loaders" are Rus- marching on Washington demanding larger hand-outs.) The We must assume, too, that the marchers will feed their one mules on the tulips that grow everywhere in this region of Wash- ;ics. ington. 812 and f it y of the pro- olu- sted I li- De- cer, pro- one in the a S--I- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... C. Byron Smith, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7.:30 P.M. I "Come and Worship God With Us" BISHOP - SAYS Congratulations to Lamar Hancock on a clean hard-fought Campaign. Now Let's All Unite and Back Bishop May 28 YOUR STATE SENATOR V _________________________ "The Rise of Communism" by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN THANK YOU: to everyone who voted for and Supported Me in the First Primary. 'ELECT W. E. BISHOP I -- . I I __ I I PAGE TWO THE STAR, ort St Joe. Florida THURSDAY, MY 16, 19". THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 PAGE THREE Minutes of The GULF COUNTY COMMISSION PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA as to the progress being made on April 9, 1968 the exchange of the present The Board of County Conmiis- George Washington Branch ditch sioners of Gulf County, Florida, easement for a new easement from met this date with the following the McNeill estate. The Attorney members present in regular ses- advised that the State Road De- sion: James G. McDaniel, Chair- apartment ha smade no report as man, James C. Horton, T. D. Whit- Ito any progress but that the Chair- field, Walter' Graham and Leo man informed the Board that the Kennedy. The Clerk; Attorney, De- exchange will be made as soon as puty Sheriff, Road Superintendent possible. and Mosquito Control Supervisor Commissioner Graham discussed were also present. a request from the land owners at The meeting ca me to order at the Ottis Smith ditch for certain 9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the work. It was determined that this meeting with prayer, work was not included in the con- Mrs. Ralph Nance and Mrs. H. tract but that Commission Graham F. Ayers representing the Port St. and the Mosquito Control Super- Joe Garden Club requested the visor will talk to the land owners County to set up a portion of the about this request. secondary road funds for highway The Board requested the Mos- beautification. Mrs. Nance told the quito Control Supervisor to secure Board that many counties in Flor- a release from George W. Cooper ida are participating in this pro- on the bulkhead work done on his gram. After discussion, -there was property ., a motion by Commissioner Gra- There was a motion by Commis- ham, seconded by Commissioner sioner Graham, seconded by Com- Horton' and unanimously carried, missioner Kennedy for the County that the County adopt a resolution Road Department to pave the Bry- to include $3,000.00 in the 1967-68 ants Landing road and to begin secondary road budget. I this date. Upon vote, the following Mrs. Nance then requested that voted: AYE, Graham, Kennedy and* the proper street and stop signs Horton. NAY, none. be placed on all streets in the I Commissioner Kennedy discus- Beaches. Whereupon, there was a sed the possibility of the County motion by Commissioner Whitfield employing its engineer under the seconded by Commissioner Ken- law that provides payment from, nedy and duly carried, that signs secondary road funds. be installed at the earliest date Commissioner Whitfield told the possible. Board that the borrow pit being Mr. Gannon 'Buzzett, represent- used by the Road Department in ing the Retail Merchants Associa- the Overstreet area contains too tion of the Port St. Joe Chamber much chalk or gumbo to be used of Commerce, told the Board that in building roads and suggested his association is well pleased that the County obtain a better fill with the Small Claims Court of dirt and clay from some other lo- Gulf County; that more and more cation. The Road Department was merchants are using this court instructed to locate a new pit. - because of the good results exper- Commissioner Horton recom- ienced; that there is one problem mended that this Board go on rec- that could probably be corrected ord opposing the present lien law by the use of the proper sign di- on property of welfare recipients. recting the public to the Small Unon motion 7by Commissioner Claims Court office as some cus- Whitfield,. seconded by Commis- tomers of that office have a hard sioner Graham. and unanimously time locating it. After discussing carried, that this Board adopt a this matter, the Board said proper; resolution requesting the State signs would be installed. I Legislature to repeal said law. Mr. Ernest Duffy and Wiley The At torney informed the Garrett, U. S. Agricultural Depart- Board that certain polling places ment, appeared before the Board, designated by the Commission requesting that the County spon- have now been declared unavail- sor the "Big Bend Conservation' able and that the Board should and Development Project" which designate substitute polling places will be a seven County, project in order that same be advertised. dealing with agricultural resources, No decision was made. and development. Upon motion by I The following resolution was Commissioner Whitfield, seconded unanimously adopted: by Commissioner Graham and duly I RESOLUTION carried, the Board voted to spon- WHEREAS, the Board of County sor this project in Gulf County. Commissioners of Gulf County, Mr. Byron Jones, representing. Florida, has determined that it is. the office of Economic Opportun- to the best interests for the citi- ity, requested the Board to desig- zens of Gulf County, Florida, es- nate the existing community com-, pecially for the health and wel- munity action agency as the CAA fare of the school children at Port for Gulf County. Upon motion by St. Joe, Florida, that a four foot Commissioner Horton seconded by: wide sidewalk be constructed on Commissioner Whitfield and duly the North side of Avenue D from carried, that the existing CAA be I Main Street to Peters Street in Designated and that Commissioner the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Walter Graham and Marion Craig and as County members of this board. WHEREAS, Gulf County, Florida The Board discussed a request and the City of Port St. Joe, Flor- From the County employees to ida, are without funds with which Change group insurance policies to construct said project, from Protective Life to BMI as NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE- per plan presented in recent meet- SOLVED, by the Board of County ings with said employees. After Commissioners of Gulf County, consideration, there was a motion Florida, as follows: by Commissioner Whitfield sec- 1. That the State Road Depart- nded by Commissioner Kennedy ment of the State of Florida, be, mnd duly carried to change the and it is hereby, requested to con- lounty group insurance policy to struct a 4 foot wide sidewalk on BMI, effective May 15, 1968, and the North side of Avenue D from ;hat the Clerk is hereby authorized Main Street to Peters Street in the :o withhold insurance deductions City of Port St. Joe, Florida, and .rom all county payrolls, after first that the construction of said pro- 3eing directed to do so by employ- ject be charged to the mainten- zes subscribing to the new policy, ance fund of the Secondary Road, md that the County continues to Budget of Gulf County, Florida. )ay $8.00 or 60% of the premium,! 2. That a copy of this Resolution whichever is the lessor amount, i be forwarded forthwith to the pro- The minutes of March 12 and per officials of the State Road De- 15, 1968, were read, approved and apartment of the State of Florida. adopted. The following resolution was Neal Lumber and Manufacturing unanimously adopted: companyy notified the County that, RESOLUTION pid company has adopted a poli- WHEREAS, Gulf County, Flor- :y not to donate rights-of-way or ida, has certain interests, or is in basements for County use and that the process of acquiring certain 'ulf County's request for ease- interests from the United States nents on the Apalachicola River Government, to certain lands in vill not be donated. Gulf County, Florida, which lands : Mr. Max W. Kilbourn presented are hereafter more particularly title search on SR71-S-22, Section described, and i1030-2502. Upon motion by Com- I WHEREAS, the Board of County L nissioner Graham, seconded by Commissioners of Gulf County, Commissioner Kennedy and duly Florida, has ascertained that it is 26,( arrivedd to accept said title search. to the best interests of the citizens poi The Board directed M. 0. Mc- of Gulf County to exchange the bou )aniel, Courthouse Maintenance above referenced land for an ease- ed supervisor to attend the Automa- ment or quit-claim deed from St. Am ic Voting Machine Training School Joseph Land and Development 44o n Jamestown, N. Y., beginning Company to lands hereinafter more corn kpril 15, 1968, and directed the particularly described, T 3lerk to make arrangements for NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- alo ds transportation and traveling SOLVED by the Board of County Stal .xpense. Commissioners of Gulf County, pol The Board received a letter Florida, as follows: trac rom Mr. William A. Hunt, Presi- 1. That Gulf County, Florida, edc tent, Guin & Hunt, Inc., general does hereby agree to exchange all er contractor for the new courthouse, interest, or interest to be acquir- per vith reference to a list of items ed, in the following described pro- met o be corrected and requested the perty in Gulf County, Florida: by countyy to make final payment now PARCEL I T [ue. After much discussion, the All that tract or parcel of land rect ioard said that final payment will lying and being in Sections 8, 9, bou ie withheld until such time the 17, 19 and 20, Township 7 South, the oard is satisfied that all items Range 10 West, and in Sections Sb Lave been corrected. 24, 25 and 26 and Fractional Sec- feet The Office of the State Attor- tion 35, Township 7 South, Range line iey presented bills in the total 11 West, Tallahassee Meridian, 'W mount of $1,077.08 for expenses Gulf County, Florida, more par- Sect n investigation of State of Florida ticularly described as follows: mor s. Pitts and Lee. The Board voted Commencing at a point which corn o pay said bills if and when funds is 3,876 feet North of and 3,330.06 S re available, feet West of the Southeast corner said The Tax Assessor requested the of said Fractional Section 35, on feet following deduction be made on the Eastern shore line of St. said he 1967 tax roll: Page 165, line 10, Joseph's Bay at low water, and S( tame: Otis Pvle, reduced from in the center of the Right-of-way feet 88.68 to $14.78. The Board ap- of Gulf County Canal; of a roved said request. Thence North 63' 40' -26" East N >The Board discussed several old along the centerline of said right- said hospital, funeral and medicine of-way 1,757.1 feet; feet ills for indigents. No decision was Thence Nirth 45 04' .26" East whii iade as date of payment. along the centerline of said right- Soul The Board discussed the Com- of-way 542.9 feet; 25; iodity program and did then ap- Thence South 44' 55' 34" East S( point the Chairman as Commis- 275.00 feet to the POINT OF BE- feet ioner in charge of this program. GINNING; Soul Commissioner Graham, inquired Thence North 45 04' 26" East the / 4 ' ALL MEN and BOY'S Suits & Sport Coats REDUCED 10% Buy now for all dress occasions, for a fine selection of styles, fabrics and colors. KNIT Shells $1.88 With or without sleeves S-M- L.' Other Styles From $2.99 Many of these coordinate with Shorts. Exquisite Lace Trim NYLON Panties pr. 88 C White, black, red and as- sorted pastels Sizes 4 to 10. GOOD LUCK GRADUAlTES! Banlon or Orlon STRETCH 2 Pair $1.00 Assorted colors fits 10-13 ,69 feet, more or less, to a nt which is on the Southern ndary of a tract of land own- in fee by the United States of erica and 2,940.32 feet North 14' 03" East of the Southwest ner of said Section 9; hence South 78 29' East ng the boundary of said United tes fee tract 270.0 feet to a nt which is at a corner of a *t of land over which the Unit- States of America acquired a petual canal and spoil ease- at from Gulf County, Florida, deed dated 8 July 1947; hence in a Southwesterly di- Lion along the Southeastern ndary of said easement tract following courses; Duth 45 04' 26" West 2,900 L, more or less, to the South' of aforesaid Section 9; rest along the South line of tion 9 a distance of 292 feet, re or less, to the Northeast aer of aforesaid Section 17; south along the East line of Section 17 a distance of 291 , more or less, to a corner of easement tract; south 45' 04' 26" West 22,188 , more or less to the West line aforesaid Section 25; orth along the West line of Section 25 a distance of 162 , more or less, to a point ch is 506.3 feet North of the thwest corner of said Section south 45' 04' 26" West 716.90 to a point which is on the th line and 507.3 feet West of Southeast corner of afore- MEN and YOUNG MEN'S WALK SHORTS from $1.88 to $2.88 pr. These shorts usually sell for much more. All first quality Assort- ed sizes and patterns. The season's most popular styles in Men and Boy's SWIM SUITS $1.88, $2.88 and $3.88 Guaranteed quality by famous sportswear manufacturers. said Section 26; East along the South line of said Section 26 a distance of 162 feet, more or less,- to a corner of said easement tract; South 45' 04' 26" West 857 feet, more or less, to a point which is 225.0 feet South 44* 55' 34" East of the point of beginning; Thence North 44 55' 34" West 225.00 feet to the point of be- ginning. Containing 135.56 acres, more or less. PARCEL H All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Section 9, Township 7 South, Range 10 West Tallah'assee Meridian, Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, more particularly de- scribed as follows: Commencing at a point which is 2940.32 feet North 44* 14' 03" East of the Southwest corner of said Section 9, and on the South- ern boundary of a tract of land owned in fee by the United States of America; Thence North 45' 04' 26" East 240.0 feet to the Northern boun- dary of said United States fee tract and the POINT 0 FBEGIN- NING: Thence North 45' 04' 26" East 300 feet, more or less, to the Sou- thern boundary of the Gulf In- tracoastal Waterway from Apa- lachicola River to St. Andrews Bay; Thence Southeasterly along the Southern boundary of said Intra- Coastal Waterway 270 feet, more or less, to a corner of a tract of land over which the United States of America acquired a perpetual canal and spoil easement, from Gulf County, Florida, by deed dated 8 July 1947; Thence South 45* 04' 26" West along the boundary of said ease- ment tract 275 feet, more or less, to a point which is on the North- ern boundary of said United States fee tract and 270.0 feet South 78* 29' East of the point of beginning; Thence North 78 29' West along the boundary of said United States fee tract 270.0 feet to the point of beginning; Containing 1.78 acres, more or less. The above described lands con- tain a net total of 137.34 acres, more or less, being a portion of the same property over and upon which there was conveyed to the United States of America, without cost, a perpetual easement for the construction of a canal and for the deposit of dredged material by Grant in Perpetuity, dated 8 July 1947, of record in Deed Book 19, page 124, of the Public Rec- ords of Gulf County, Florida, said grand having been executed by the Board of County Commission- ers of Gulf County, State of Florida. in exchange for an easement or quit-claim deed from St. Joseph Land and Development Company to the following described pro- perty in Gulf County, Florida: a strip of land for the construc- tion of a canal and for the depo- sit of dredge material from St. Joseph's Bay to the Intra-Coastal PERMA CASUAL $5.8 Quality and fit with much more ments. These slh garments of qua Phone 227 SPECIAL CLEARANCE Better Dresses 5.88 to 12.88 Values to $19.99 or more Dresses that are just right for graduation and all Summer wear . Stock up today and save . LADIES' SHOE SALE THIS SALE, $388 NOW ONLY ONE TABLE .... You'll be amazed at the value in this group of u shoes. children's shoes sale prl from $1.99 pair. PRESS Knit Jamaica SLAX SHORT SETS 8 pr. $4.88 will compare This includes shorts and shirt expensive gar- Assorted solids and stripes ax are labeled Terrific buys While lity. they last ... 10-18. 4261 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 74261 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. Canal from Apalachicola to St. Andrews Bay, said strip of land being situated in Township 7 South, Ranges 10 and 11 West, in Gulf County, Florida, described as follows: TRACT 101-E-1 All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Sections 8, 9, 17, 18 and 19, Township 7 South, Range 10 West, and in Sections 24, 25 and 26, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, Tallahassee Meri- dian, Gulf County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point which is 3,876 feet North of and 3,330.06 feet West of the Southeast cor- ner of Fractional Section 35, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, Tallahassee Meridian, Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, on the Eastern Shore line of St. Joseph's Bay at low water, and in the center of the right-of-way of Gulf County Ca- nal; Thence North 63* 40' 56" East along the centerline of said right- of-way 1,757.1 feet; Thence North 45' 04' 26" East along the centerline of said right- of-way 1,093 feet; Thence North 44 55' 34" West 500 feet to a point which is on the boundary of a tract of land over which the United States of America acquired a perpetual canal and spoil easement from Gulf County, Florida, by deed dated 8 July 1947, on the boun- dary of a tract of land now or formerly owned by W. C. Fore- hand and THE POINT OF BEGIN- NING: Thence North along the boun- dary of said Forehand tract 710 feet, more or less, to a point which is 1,000 feet North 44 55' 34" West of the centerline of said right-of-way; Thence North 45 04' 26" East 24,964 feet, more or less, to a point which is on the Southern boundary of a tract of land own- ed in fee by the United States of America, and 2,638.20 feet North 15 05' 57" East of the South- west corner of said Section 9; Thence South 65 34' East along the. boundary of said fee tract 534.30 feet to a point which is on. the boundary of said easement tract and North 45 04' 26" East of the point of beginning; Thence South 45* 04' 26" West along the boundary of said ease- ment tract 25,653 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; Containing 290.09 acres, more or less, and designated as Tract 101-E-1 of the Gulf County Canal Project. TRACT 101-E-2 All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Section 9, Township 7 South, Range 10 West, Tallahassee Meridian, Gulf County, Florida, more particular- ly described as follows: Beginning at a point which is 2.825.35 feet North 17 15' 55" East of the Southwest corner of said Section 9 and on the North- ern boundary of a tract of land owned in fee by the United States (Continued On Page 11) Missy and Junior SWIM SUITS and $7.88 One and two piece styles usually sell for twice the price ... . see them and compare Famous Label Quality Nylon Slips and Hip Slips $1 88, $2U8 and $3.88 Luxurious lace trimmed or tailored sizes to fit 32 to 50. SHORTY PAJAMAS or MINI GOWNS with PANTY $2.88 & $3.88 Perma Press, of Course! Pretty lace trimmed Some with cunning pockets and matching pegnoir. I I I 'I 'Ir IM mm THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida lAGE FOUR THE STAR, u~ort St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 SPECIALS FOR SANDWICH LOAF IGA BREAD SAVE 9c! 20 OZ. LOAVES 89c I 4 , IGA HAMBURGER or HOT DOG PKGS. of 8 SAVE 13cl BUNS 2 pkgs. 45c t DOLLAR DAYS! DiscoOnt Prices On All Health and Beauty Aids CONTACT REG. $1.49 COLD CAPSULES---- 10 LANOLIN PLUS REG. 99c HAIR SPRAY ---- --- 13 oz. can 77c LIME OR REG., 4% OZ. BTL. REG. $1.50 OLD SPICE------------ bottle $1.19 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 12 CN $1.00 ALL FLAVORS IGA CAKE MIX WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE IGA CORN CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP IGA NO. 303 CANS BARTLETT PEARS _3 cans SHOWBOAT NO. 2% CANS PORK and BEANS $1.00 5 cans $1.00 4 P. $1.00 5 NO. 30 $1.00 CANS 8 C$1AN .00 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 4 cans STANDARD NO. 303 CANS TOMATOES- S TABLERITE BLADE BONE iGA TABLERITEM- GAL. CTNS. ICE MILK ------- 2 ctns. 88c u KRAFT QUART BOTTLES R oa ORANGE JUICE 3 3bts. $1.00 NZIE MUSTARD, COLLARD, TURNIPS GREENS PKGS.0 IGA FROZEN PURE 12 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE -- 3 cans $1.00 CANNED NO LIMIT! COKES CA lO DELSEY Toilet TISSUE IGA Evap. MILK PAL Cooking OIL IGA Fruit Cocktail KLEENEX PKGS. OF 2 FACIAL TISSUE -- KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD---- ....4 pkgs. $1.00 10 tall cans $1.00 20 POUND BAG BRIQUETTES of CHARCOAL --- $1.00 I GEORGIA GRADE "A" WHOLE lb. FRYERS MIXED PACKAGE BACKS and NECKS 4 lb. pkg. QUARTERED FRYER BREAST or THIGHS --- b. BILL RICH 59c 35c Market Manager Tablerite Choice CHUCK STEAK LB. 59c Tablerite 7-Bone CHUCK ROAST -59c $1.00 6 cans $1.00 TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF Ib. 69c -- 3 lbs. $1.19 TABLERITE SHORT RIBS of BEEF --------lb. 39c TABLERITE SLICED BACON -------- 1l Ib. pkg. 69c OUR OWN PAN PORK SAUSAGE 2----- V2 lb. pkg. 88c 12 OUNCE PACKAGES COPELAND FRANKS --- 2 pkgs. 79c Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE CHEER----king size $1.00 COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SU GAR-----10 lbs. $1.00 ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE FL 0 UR--10 Ibs. $1.00 [GA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE CANNED DRINKS _-_15.-ans 88c GA. GRADE 'A' WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 Doz. LARGE EGGS -- FREE ., RICH'S FRIRESIHER PROD ICF 2 ROLL $m1 "- 0 E-% N XE % a m w B'- ' S1PKGS. HOME GROWN Blackeye Peas Ib. 29c 7 TALL I$ 4 CANS 00 Fresh Daily .0 SHELLED NO. 10 JUG 4 BORDEN'S FRUIT DRINK $1.00 CANS 03 full gallon 59c MUCHMORE 32 OZ. BOTTLES LIQUID DETERGENT ___ 3 btls. $1.00 NBC GRAHAM CRACKERS -----lb. 39c Blackeye Peas White Acre Peas Butter Beans Fresh Florida-ORANGES Grapefruit -- bag Ga. Home Grown Fresh SQUASH ---lb. GA. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 89c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 doz. 79c 49c 12c Ga. Home Grown Pole Beans -.- lb. 27c Ga. Home Grown String Beans -- lb. 19c Grown In Florida Fresh Okra lb. HOME GROWN FRESH TOMATOES lb. 39c 19c LARGE BAG BELL PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS --- bag i-; 19c 6 Good Tires Reconditioned Motor Good Rear End and Transmiskion Chev. TRUCK $50 with body $50 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons fr@3SE5]^/^ [_ teiSte J^IA i r^- ^-jfa)^!^00^!^ ^^^ ^^ to pkg. 99c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas L9c -- I THE STAR, Oort.St. Joo, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968) PAGE FOURj V IL 'Raw moss- %w '%MO MWE THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 PAGE FIVf CECIL A. KENNEDY STATE SENATOR DISTRICT ^SS ^ -S^,;"'l~tI ..?,, ta~^ o Mf. FLORIDA'S LEADING OPPORTUNITY DISTRICT Great as have been the gains in manufacturing, employment, and payrolls in most of the 10 counties during the past decade, MUCH RE- MAINS TO BE DONE. BETTER THINGS ARE AHEAD. Cecil A. Kennedy, your next 6th District Senator, pledges total df- fort to . * DEVELOP a wood and wood products industry -- a natural arm for the massive timber and pulpwood operation already employing 105,000 Floridi'ans. * PROMOTE the mineral and chemical industries in this district includ- ing phosphate, silica, limestone, dolomite and possibly petroleum. * BUILD a seafood and processing industry worthy of the potential off our shores -- to meet the increasing demands of hungry Ameri- cans. * DEVELOP agriculture and related agri-business, food process- ing plants, manufacturing of farm equipment, development of com- mercial fertiTizer plants, milling and feeds, commercial feed lots, new markets and processing plants. 0 PROMOTE new phases of our transportation industry our riv- ers and waterways, the interstates, and air terminals. * BUILD quality trade training in the schools. Technical and vocation- al schooling should have a fair share of attention as surely as the junior colleges and universities. * PROMOTE not only "tourism" but "repeat tourism". With our fab- ulous outdoors the Great 6th District is especially suited for recrea- tion: camping, sport fishing in fresh water and salt water, swimm- ing and boating. Let's show our tourists such a good vacation they will be glad they came. then they'll come back. * DEVELOP retirement living along new lines. Senior citizens deserve our best -- living with us in our communities. We care. Your 6th District -- Florida's opportunity district -- is GREAT AS ALL OUTDOORS! Cecil A. Kennedy backs a hard-driving, two-fisted program of industrial development for your 6th District. Knowing that the great- est resource in our ten counties is puIe water, clean air and natural beau- ty, Cecil A. Kennedy stands for a selective approach in bidding for new industry and payrolls in the area. County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent The world demand for food will the less dev continue to grow sharply, because concluded t] of rapidly increasing world popu- current tren nation and rapidly rising personal demand, and incomes in most countries ,say ag- the food def ricultural economists with the for the de Florida Agricultural Extension Ser- meet by the vice. The world's population, current- CLA ly at 3 billion, may reach 4.3 bil- "Midget lion by 1980 and 6.1 billion by the Gi year 2000. The world is now add- ing one million, more people each " week. Thus total population could double during the next 35 years, according to predictions made by f-M. the National Commission on Food and Fiber. Most of the population increase will be in the less developed coun- tries where food is already in short supply. The populations in these countries are growing twice as fast as those in the developed countries. , The "population explosion" is the result of dramatically lower death rates around the world. This is a result of improved health care and sanitation. Birth rates in . most countries are about the same as before World War II. A less obvious, but important contributor to the world food needs is the "income explosion". Personal incomes are rising ind most. of :the countries of the world. This puts additional pressure on "the food supply because persons with more money seek better diets. The desire for more animal protein in the diet seems to be common to all societies. Thus because of in- creased consumption, food prices are going up. The Commission asked if the de- veloped countries can long produce enough food to meet the needs of New Booklet On Pollution Available TALLAHASSEE-A new book- let, "Clean Water-It's Up To You" is now available-from, the. Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission. The 48-page booklet was prepared by the Izaak Walton Lea- gue and contains information on the background on pollution laws and a citizen action checklist for local waters and local standards. Copies may be obtained upon request to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission at Panama City, Lake City, Ocala, Lakeland, West Palm Beach and Tallahassee. eloped countries, and hey could not. If the ds in population, food i production continue, icit could be too large developed countries to mid 1980's. U I- SBE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler ." Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 SSIFIED ADS an.vtmet wi SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR CECIL A. KENNEDY "YOUR BRAND OF MAN" Paid Political Adv. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I I ,IHIR STAR, Port St. J", Florida I 1 AE SIX THE STAR,.ort St.Joe Florida THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 at Id ix n- hammer, saw and crowbar, td do some wood work. DONALD JERNIGAN, Troop Scribe Mrs. Brown Hosts Sorority The Xi Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met May 7 at the home of Gladys Brown with 10 members present. The president, Mrs. Greta Free- man presided over the business session. Plans were made for the Exem- plar Degree to be conferred upon six members of the Eta Upsilon Chapter. These girls have spent four active years in the Ritual of Jewels Chapter, and are now eli- gible to receive the Exemplar De- gree. The 1968 Beta Sigma Phi conven- tion is to be held May 31, June 1 and 2. Some of the local members plan to attend. The program for the evening was "Enjoyment of Man" present- ed by Delores Cox, with group par- ticipation. WSCS Meets for Business Session The WSCS of the First Metho- dist Church met Monday, May 6 in the Little Chapel with 15 members present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. B. Griffith presided. The meeting opened with pray- er and routine reports were given by the "chairmen present. The new budget was presented by the executive board and adopt- ed after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. W. H. Howell who showed slides and spoke con- cerning Methodist work in the mis- sion field. The meeting was closed with the benediction. Boy Scout Troop Has Work Night Thoop 47 of Port St. Joe, under the guidance of Dr. R. E. King, Scoutmaster, and Eric Hammond, Assistant Scoutmaster, had a meeting last Monday night. The Scouts had a mapping test. Wo larp dq kdwa tn bimi.)L . The home of 'Mrs. Hubert Ri- chards on Monument Avenue was the setting for a coffee Sat- urday, May 11, honoring Miss Janet Hornberger, June bride- elect. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Richards were Miss Miriam Dis- muke, Miss Netta Niblack and Miss Clara Pate. Lemon colored day lilies and greenery, at vantage points throughout the party rooms carried out the bride-elect's cho- sen colors. Corsages of white carnations were presented to Miss Horn- berger, Mrs. J. J. Bozeman and Mrs. J. H. Chason, grandmother and mother of the bridegroom- clect. The honoree was radiant in a fuchsia crepe shift featuring long sleeves and black patent accessories. An antique marble top table, with a centerpiece of a single yellow rose,'- held the bride's book; which was presided over by Miss Janey Goss and Mrs. Cary V. Godwin. The refreshment table was ov- Gulf Art Association Members Attend Second In Series of Film Presentations Members of the Gulf Art As- of the Northwest Regional Library sociation attended the second in a System of which Port St. Joe Pub- series of film showings at the Port lic Library is a member. St. Joe Public Library Monday eve- Several books on art, enamel- ning. The films, "How To Make A ing and hobby crafts were on dis- Stencil" and "Enameling Art", were shown by Miss Bibiana Neal. Lunch Room Menu PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY Monday, May 20 Beef and vegetables, sliced to- matoes, celery sticks, apple pie, white bread, butter and milk. Tuesday, May 21 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap beans, carrot sticks, orange juice, oatmeal cookies, white bread, but- ter and milk. Wednesday, May 22 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills, chocolate cake, butter and milk. Thursday, May 23 Fried chicken, buttered rice, mustard greens, carrot and raisin salad, peaches, white bread but- ter and milk. Friday, May 24 Tuna fish salad, English peas, orange juice, Ritz crackers, Jell-o, white bread, butter and milk. VISITING IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ford are vis- iting friends and relatives in Ty Ty, Georgia. play and were checked out by those attending the program. Re- quests for special books on art, not available Monday evening, were taken by Miss Neal. These books will, be located and sent to the Port St. Joe Library so that persons requesting them can check them out. Mrs. Pauline Sowers, president of the Gulf Art Association, said she hopes the members can enjoy more film programs from the li- brary in the future. Sludged engines? I Ag~ I= TWO DIFFERENT BANDS FREDDIE CRUTCHFIELD'S BAND FRIDAY NIGHT From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. ED SMITH'S BAND SATURDAY NIGHT From 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. at TULL'S Jones Homestead erlaid with a beautiful imported linen cutwork tablecloth with a centerpiece of white grapes and stephanotis. Silver appointments completed the setting. Serving coffee to the many guests were Misses Barbara Weeks and Ann McLeod. As a moment of the occasion the hostesses presented the hon- oree with an electric can open- king on .ss Netta ar photo er and knife sharpener. Miss Hornberger will become the bride of Fred Chason on June 8. Out of town guests included Mrs. J. J. Bozeman of Altha and Mrs. Cary V. Godwin of Dothan, Alabama, grandmother and sis- ter of the future bridegroom, and Misses Ann McLeod and Janey Goss of Panama City. W. Kenneth Swan of Port St. Joe announces the engagement of his daughter, Georgianna of, Tallahassee to Palmer Douglas O'Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ju- lius O'Quinn of Thomasville, Georgia. The wedding will be July 20 at 4:00 p.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Tallahas- see. The bride-elect graduated from Florida High School, Tallahas- see and attended Montreat-An- derson College, Montreat, -North Carolina. She is employed by Young Office Machines of Tal- -lahassee. The groom- elect graduated from Thomasville High School in Thomasville, Georgia and Sou- them Technical Institute, Cham- blee, Georgia. He served in the United States Army. He is em- ployed by the City of Thomas- ville Utility Department. No invitations are being sent out, but all relatives and friends of the couple are invited to the wedding. Mrs. NichIols Hostess to Garden Club; Program On Daylilies Is Presented Members of the Port St. Joe very interesting program on "Day Garden Club met Thursday at the lilies", and members brought ap home of Mrs. Margaret Nichols proximately 25 different varieties; with the following present; Mrs. which were displayed. / C. W. Long, Mrs. Henry Ayers, During the business meeting Mrs. R. H. McIntosh, Mrs.: Dudley plans were made for the install Vaughan, Mrs. Robert Stebel, Mrs. tion luncheon to be held May 31 a Neva Croxton, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, the St. Joe Motel. Mrs. W. M. Chafin, Mrs. Ralph A daylily display will be hel< Nance, Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Friday, May 31 from one to si: Mrs. Bob Faliski, Mrs. Dave Jones, p.m. on Reid Avenue. Daylily en Mrs. P. E. Forrester and Mrs. Fan- thusiasts are encouraged to bring nie Herring. specimens they have to be display Tvr.q- T)o.r J 6 mrmesnteor ed a t this time. p 4 THANK YOU I wish to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to the people of Gulf County for the vote and support you gave me in the May pri- mary. I want to congratulate my opponents on the fine race they ran and congratulate Mr. Kennedy on his victory. Let us all join together now and work to- gether that we might have a bigger and bet- ter county in which to live, work and play. THANK YOU AGAIN, ROBERT L. (Bob) HOLLAND OES Honors Long Time Members At its. regular meeting held on April 23, Gulf Chapter 191, Order of the Eastern Star, observed its 33rd birthday anniversary. Special tribute was paid to those members who have this year at- tained 25 years continuous mem- bership in the Order of Eastern Star and 25-year membership pins were presented to: Mrs. Wilma Cooper, George Cooper, Mrs. Eula Dickey and Mrs. Claudia Sewell. Eligible members not present to receive pins were: Mrs. Nellie Al- len and Mrs. Pauline Smith. Members present with more than 25 years membership were recog- nized. They were: Mrs. Neva Crox- ton with 41 years; Mrs. Zola Mad- dox, with 33 years and Mrs. Ruth Ramsey with 27 years. Delicious refreshments were en- joyed during the social houi that followed the meeting. Miss 'Linda Kay Webb Tells Wedding Plansi 4 Linda Kay Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Webb of Port St. Joe, will become, the bride of David Carl Whitfield, Saturday, June 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Port St. Joe. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Whit- field of Howard's Creek. Rev. C. Byron Smith will per- form the double ring ceremony. A reception will be held im- mediately following the cere- mony in the church social halL No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. ` '.1 LABEL 4Jrs. brings out the Scotch }"; in you with a bright and bonnie plaid, You'll love the color and texture ihtereat ir the bias-cut boucil6 plaid; the blizzard of white eyelet that ruffles the bra and hugs your hips. Rocket red or sunburst yellow, sizes 5-13. (100% cotton) Scottish Games beach brief, $15.95 SABIL 4jr Isdvso SJtznn. 2 COSTING'S LABEL 4 Ir MISS GEORGIANNA SWANN Engagement Announced Thank You To the voters' who supported my candidacy on May 7, I am sincerely grateful. I urge you to re- turn to the polls on May 28. To those who support another candidate, I earnestly solicit your vote and support in the sec- ond primary. ,Do not fail to vote on May 28! WAYLON GRAHAM CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD District No. 4 RPM Motor Oils keep en- gines clean, cut wear, help engines last longer. [STANDARD] Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 IStandard Oil Company (Inc. In KyJ I woop, Miss Miriam Dismuke pours tea for Miss bert Richards Saturday morning. Loo Janet Hornberger, bride elect of Fred Chason at from left to right are: Mrs. Richards, Mi a shower in her honor in the home of Mrs. Hu- Niblack and Miss Clara Pate. --St Miss Janet Hornberger, Bride-Elect Feted With Shower In Hubert Richards Home This Past Saturday Morning mr. jvejoe pesmu eu il, LLLO AII. s. s a division ofJantzen Inc. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 PAGE SEVEN Shark Notes by SHARON DAVIS Dramatizations of characters in, democracy, well known plays, poems, and personal ty speeches were made by the speech free except class in the auditorium last Fri- cy which day. Each student was responsible personal ty for his own make-up, props and $15.00 and' costume. All students who saw the presentation enjoyed it very much. Lamar Fai Summer school will begin on and other ir June 17 and end on July 26. it Gulf Coar Courses offered will be driver's day. There education which will consist of the required two three-week courses; one be- extra-currici ginning June 17 and the other there, and tl July 5; beginner band, reading, that housing, lem for out Palmer Circle The Lota Palmer Circle of the -Long Avenue Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, May 21, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Brun- ner at 127 Hunter Circle. The Dorothy Clark Circle will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wesley R. Ram- sey. Students to had a Coke before retui This is school for of school day, May 2 day night will be he dium and be gradual -A typing I. and II and yping. All courses are t typing and democra- will cost $30.00 and fping which will cost last only three weeks. * ison took the DCT class iterested seniors to vis- st Junior College Mon- they were told about ments for entrance, the ular activities offered he cost. They were told g is the biggest prob- of town students. The ured the campus and at the student center rning to Port St. Joe. * the last full week of seniors, Their last day will be next Wednes- 22. The following Sun- Baccalaureate services Id at the football sta- Tuesday, May 28, will tion day. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0.- MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School Q: 945 A -M. MORNING WORSHIP .11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellow7hip 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" T.H AN K YOU I want t othank everyone that voted for and supported me for County Judge on May 7. I assure you people who did not vote for me that I have no ill will toward anyone. THOMAS H. McDANIEL THANK YOU., I wish to thank all the people in every Precinct of Gulf County for the wonderful vote and support you gave me in the May 7 Pri- mary. , I solicit your vote and support in the next Primary on May 28. 'HERMAN R. ARD THANK YOU, PEOPLE To all the people of Gulf County: To those of you who supported me in my campaign for County Commissioner from Dis- trict, Number 5, I wish to thank each one of you sincerely. Although I wasn't successful this time, I feel like I went a long way for the future. So, I want my friends to let's all work harder for the future of our county. Maybe we will win next time. JESSE ANDERSON TO THE PEOPLE OF GULF COUNTY | I Thank You I hope that I can be .. worthy of the confi- dence you have shown in me. JOHN ROBERT 'MIDDLEMAS i Grand Jury Names Needs In County's High Schools The Gulf County Grand Jury ed in winter and some too hot in which recently completed a long fall and spring. study of the Gulf County Schools listed in its Presentments 'a list of improvements needed in the var- ious schools of the County. Listed below is the Grand Jury's report on an inspection of the Wewa- hitchka and Port St. Joe High Schools. * The Grand Jury has made a room to room inspection of these schools and found problems the citizens of Gulf County do not rea- lize existed, and we believe should be corrected at once. First, let us say we found, the little things-not so very import- ant to the average person, but since they have been allowed to grow and grow-have reached into the nerve center and now are problems that should have been solved years ago. 5. Classrooms that need to be painted and some with the plas- ter falling out. 6. Broken window panes that should be replaced. 7. Old desks, with a great num- ber needing immediate repair. Al- so a great number of desks too small for the ones having to sit in them. 8. Almost every classroom was short on supplies-paper, chalk, etc. 9. Almost every classroom has no storage space for books, sup- plies, etc., which they need very much. 30. Light fixtures hanging loose in boys locker room in Port St. Ina Pihh R l^nn Thiq rnnm iq Pn- You know we are soon to have o Jgioi oiV. o - two new high schools. One in We- tirely too small for the number wahitchka, and the other in Port of boys using it. No benches, St. Joe. Even with this in mindLockers too small-even these are St. Joe. Even with this in mind, ar bw t n t they cannot possibly be ready to shared between two and three bboys. Does not have enough show- use by the next school term. There- ers or commodes. fore, our present buildings -will have to carry the school system 11. Girl's locker room-also too next school term, and citizens, small. 81 girls in room at one there are not enough classrooms time. Not enough showers, com- 'now. Port St. Joe High alone will modes, lavatories, mirrors. Win- need five (5) additional classrooms, dows won't open. Very much in This year Port St. Joe will grad- need of an exhaust fan. uate almost 60 students; next year it will graduate 144. Also, to 12. In general office space for get a kindergarten program start- principals and guidance counselors ed this fall, teaching space must too small. Also found no private ._ .. .rnnm fonr consunltation be provided. Parents, we invite you to visit our schools and ascertain for yourselves the many problems we found listed below: 1. Windows that won't open or close. ,2. Some rooms with worn out shades or completely missing. 3. Not enough textbooks for each, child to have one, and some of these so out-dated they speak of Alaska and Hawaii some day of becoming states. 4. Classrooms not properly heat- Driesbach Will Convene Knights of Pythians Grand Chancellor, R. A. Dries- bach of Port St. Joe, will convene the Grand Lodge, Knights ,of Py- thians and Grand Court of Calan- thes, Jurisdiction of Florida at their 79th Grand Lodge session May 19-22 at St. Petersburg. Host Lodges will be W. B. Burney No. 105 and Sparkling Beauty No. 81. Calanthe Courts hosting will be Sunshine Court No. 105 and Pride of St. Petersburg No. 81. Guests will be Supreme Chan- cellor R. A. Hester, Dallas, Texas; Judge B. L. Hooks, Supreme Wor- thy Counselor, Dr. George W. Gore, Jr.. President of A&M University and Rev. Y. B. Bruce, Pensacola. Attending as delegates from Port St. Joe will be Driesbach, Al- ton Fennell and Lyler Kirksey. -----*----- - BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lance Cpl. and Mrs. Leslie J. Nichols, Route 2, 90C Jacksonville, N. C., announce the birth of a five pound, three ounce baby girl April 24. The baby was named Tamber- ley Jean. 13. Found no first aid room in proper place or adequate facili- ties. 14. Science room with no run- ning water, storage space or pro- per equipment. 15. Home Economics rooms not properly arranged and needing supplies. 16. A lot of classrooms needing projectors and film strips teaching aids. But parents, we did find some ver y commendable classrooms. These were the reading room in Wewahitchka, also Mrs. Faison's room in St. Joe High. These pro- grams are Federal and State finan- ced and equipped, and we believe a valuable asset to our school sys- tem; and merit your visit to see them. , Also, parents, we found a dis- turbing lack of communication be- tween parents ,teachers, principals school superintendent and the school board, and we sincerely suggest to have a better quality educational system will be to eliminate this cause and everyone work together. Hannon Tells of European Tour The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club took a pictorial tour of Europe Tuesday, as they viewed slides tak- en by Frank Hannon, made on a recent tour of Europe made -by he and his wife. The Hannons toured England, Holland, France, Switzerland, Aus- tria and Italy. Hannon said the thing that struck him most was the eternal checking of papers going from one small country to another and the Alp Mountains. Hannon reported that like the U. S., Europe is in the midst of a gigantic road building program, constructing large limited-access freeways throughout the conti- nent. Guests of the club were student guests, Lavonia McMullan, Donna Maddox, Tommy Knox and Robert Nobles. SToo Late To Classify By RUSSELL, KAY I found the following letter, published in a magazine, most thought provoking as well as amusing. It is reputed to be a letter from an inmate of, the Illinois State Penitentiary. "I am serving a sentence of 150 years in the Illinois State Penitentiary. I earned the secur- ity I now enjoy by breaking most of the laws set up by society, the establishment, my state, my com- munity and my country. "I am not bitter, being put away for the rest of my life. I asked for it and got it. I was shot and beaten by police when captured because I resisted, shot at, and taunted them, know- ing that they were simplydoing their duty defending society against crime. I had deliberately declared war. I blame only my- self for my predicament. "When I read or hear about the disgraceful anti-war demon- strations, the protest marchers, NOTICE -Notice is hereby given that on the second day of June, 1968, at the front door of the City Hall, City of Port St. Joe, State of Florida, Tax Sale Certificates will be sold on the following described property to pay the amount due for Tax Year 1967. Amounts herein are set opposite the name of owner and description of property, together with all costs of such Sale and all Advertising. C. W. BROCK, City Treasurer and Collector City of Port St. Joe, Florida 5t-5-2 TAXES ASSESSED OWNER LOT BLOCK & ADV. Frank.Betton 30 & 32 1006 $28.54 Gordon Thomas 13 42 46.44 Gordon Thomas 7 58 6.05 M. P. Tomlinson. __ 3 less E 25' & Sl' of 1 24 23.03 M. P. Tomlinson 46 24 23.03 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES and ADVERTISING Jim Cooper Motor Company 14.77 Leo Kennedy Electric 17.52 Tomlinson Abstract Company 6.51 THANKS... My sincerest appreciation to the fine peo- ple of Gulf County for your vote and support you gave me May 7 for County Commissioner from District 3. To the ones that voted and supported the present Commissioner, I sincerely ask for your vote and support on May 28. S. C. PLAYER j the hippies, cowards and trait- ors, the agitators screaming, 'Get a gun and kill'. Pay no attention to laws or injunctions, resist, dis- obey, rape, pillage, loot, burn and destroy, because they hap- pen to liave less than their neighbors, or do not want to serve their country, it makes me wonder if I am really 'one of the bad guys'. "I have something to say to these protesters, these silly mar- chers and lawless troublemakers. If you really are concerned with civil rights, a square deal and equal opportunity and would like to enjoy maximum se- curity and protection that soci- ety, the establishment, your com- munity, state and nation has to offer and would like to sit this war and all future wars out in complete safety with an iron clad guarantee of being classi- fied 4-F, I will be more than happy to take your place with an M-16 rifle, despite all its de- fects, if you merely take up my 150 year sentence. x "I assure you, society assures you, the state and our country r assures you of maximum protec- tion for the rest of your life. r Your worries about being shot at, bombed, or bitten by dogs, will be over. You will get three * meals a day and fairly comfort- able quarters, probably better than you have been used to, and you will be protected night and day by armed guards. You will enjoy radio, television, a var- iety of sports, have a library available, hear interesting lec- tures and many other advant- ages. ANY TAKERS?" This takes us back to our na- tional loss of all sense of values. We have leaned over so far in our effort to protect our so-call- ed Civil Rights that we have completely lost sight of the hu- man rights and rights of decent law abiding citizens. We ham- string our law enforcement offi- cers, uphold the so-called rights of criminals against society in general, publicize those who ad- vocate murder, arson, looting, treason and vilify those who seek to protect us by screaming "Police brutality". The path we follow leads only to anarchy and dictatorship. GOO eOR FOR You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy )hone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Say You Saw It In The Star - You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street me c MY APPRECIATION I want to thank those who voted for ind supported me in my race for the and Senate, 6th District. I congratulate my opponents wish them the best of luck. LAMAR HANCOCK THANK YOU I would like to take this means of thank- ing those who cast their vote in my behalf in the May 7 Primary. I also would like to thank those who worked in my behalf. Your efforts were greatly appreciated. JAMES C. HORTON MY SINCERE THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Gulf County for the vote received in the May 7 pricary. I feel it is an honor for a newcomer in politics to receive such a vote of confidence. I am still very sincere in my effort to serve all the people of Gulf County. To those whose candidate was eliminated in the first primary, I solicit your support and vote -and would ap- preciate the same vote of confidence from all the voters of this county on May 28. THANK YOU, F. R. (Rudy) PIPPIN, Jr. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 ,MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..-..~ 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cen ally Heated MY DEEP APPRECIATION I would like for the people of Gulf County know that I appreciated the fine vote that re- turned me to office for a four year term as your County Commissioner, District 5. The first primary nomination you favored me with is very much appreciated. I will try to merit your confidence and welcome your suggestions at any time. LEO KENNEDY _L1 -------------------- THE STAR,.Port St. J~oe, Floridaa A.X A-AL RAL p3L P.x I VYHMMMICH^V W^^ '----A-St------M1 1 Gulf Teachers Getting Pay Raise Gulf County's school system will begin operation during the next school term, offering the highest salary schedule ever offered by the county before. Salaries will range from a be- ginning salary of $6,000 for a tea- cher with no experience and a four year degree to $10,100 to,a teach- er holding a doctorate degree, on Continuing 'Contract and 15 or more years experience. Most of the Gulf County teach- ers hold four year degrees. Their pay will range from a beginning $6,000 to $7,500 over a 15 year period on Annual Contract. Those who are on Continuing Contract will earn $6,500 the first year on Continuing Contract (after three years of teaching) to $7,500 with 15 years experience or more. Teachers with a master's degree can earn $7,000 their first year in the Gulf County Schools and go up to as high as $8,500 while on an Annual Contract status. On Con- tinuing contract, a teacher's pay ranges from $7,500 to $9,100.1 Teachers holding a master'i de- gree and with work on their doc- torate will start at $7,500 and can earn to $9,000 on an Annual Con-, tract basis. The Continuing Con- tract salary schedule ranges from $8,000 to $9,500. Teachers holding a doctorate de- gree will earn from $8,200 to $9,- 900 on an Annual Contract basis and $8,700 to $10.100 on Continu- ing Contract. New Opportunities For Women In WAF New concepts of equal oppor- tunity for women, keyed with': presidential 4nd Departm'nnt' of Defense policy, have opened many new positions- forr young women who are high 'school and college graduates, Sergeant Claude Co w- art, local Air Force recruiter an- nounced. A new and refreshing air sur-' rounds the -"New. WAF" (Women in the Air Force) as they begin their 20th year as an integral part of the U. S.' Air Force. In fact, challenging assignments, educa- tional programs and job classifi- cations are being offered WAF to- day that were unthought of in past years. Sgt. Cowart said, "a revitalized WAF program has increased its ranks from 5,000 last June to 6,800 now. Figures are expected to reach 8,000 by June 1969 and climb to 13,700 by the mid 1970's," he added. "Despite the increase in num- bers, standards of selection are relatively high," the recruiter said. But he also said the future holds much for those women who quali- fy. This can be attributed to the following immediate plans: Increase in number of WAF airmen working in jobs which have long been men-only areas. AA increase in the number of overseas assignments. 'w More WAF officers will hold advanced degrees, particular- ly in management and the scien- tific research and development fields. And a new uniform which is de- signed to be more feminine, yet comfortable and practical. "As professional among profes- sions," said Sgt. Coward, "the 'new WAF' will continue to meet the challenge of increased responsibili- ties which 'always accompany ex- panding opportunities." Young women, both high school and college graduates, can take advantage of equal opportunities by contacting sgt. Cowart. He's lo- cated at Room 206, Post Office Building, Panama City or tele- phone 763-1301 for an appoint- ment. CARD OF THANKS Cecil Davis, Mrs. J. N. Walker and Cherry.-Davis wish to thank. their friends in Port 'St. Joe for' their kindness, sympathy, consid- eration and sorrow over the loss of Mr. Davis' son, Edward L. Da- vis. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my many; friends, my pastor, Brother Smith, brother and sister Gosnel, brother Erly Whitfield and my family for their prayers,-- visits, cards and; flowers. Most of all I want to thank God for being so good to all who were involved in the accident. Thanks to Dr. Wayne and all the nurses for their being so good and kind to me during the 28 days I was in their care. MRS. W. C. GOODSON, .we care ( U It Isnit -useastoy buy bean coffi Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? Basically, because "We Care. Specifically, because we know these facts: The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. Oncethat seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades... NO MATTER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. The shorter the time between grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. "Super-Right" Boneless. Beef Stew 'Super-Right" Beef Short Ribs "Super-Right" Sliced Select Beef Liver "Super-Riaht" Weste "Super-Right" Center Cut Western . 68c Pork Chops Lb 89( "Super-Right" Rib Half . 38c Pork Loin Lb 49. "Super-Right" Pork (3 to 5-Lbs. Avg.) Lb. 39 Spare Ribs Lb 49 rn Beef-Middle Cut RIB ROAST "Super-Right" Western Beef RIB STEAK "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY tE' J CUBED STEAK "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless DELMONICO or STRIP STEAK -L Allg--d Brand Sugar Cured SLICED BACON E E Ctns of6 One Dozen 69c Dr Special! Jumbo N TOWELS Rol 99c Hudson Family Campbell's Pork & 27c Nap k ins 29< BEANS 41-Lb Cns 59c Sunsweet Prune Imperial , 69c JUICE e 53c Margarine 1-Lb. On39 A & P Brand Apple Minute Maid Frozen Concentrated Orange $1.00 Sauce 3 2z. Jars $1.00 JUICE 2 6-oz. Cans 45c Shrit tosave I l Jane Parker Del BLUEBEI Jane Parker Gol POUND TMM cft rm" mp PLAID' wLi uidwI NmSISTAMPS Liquid S I 'w e I otl Y Sweet i u ott, y89 GOOD THROUGH MAY 19 Jax 5-18-68 Ij~ 4 So if you want the finest cup of "The Think Drink" you've ever tasted, - buy and brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends... SEight O'Clock, Red Circle or Bokar. ;Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. A&P can and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store? COPYRIGHT 0 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Medium Size Yellow Cooking ONIONS 3 Fresh, Tender, Baby Yellow SQUASH 2 Fresh, Red Ripe TOMATOES Fresh, Red Ripe Watermelon Cow or Shee Manure *R. T . I ID WHTHIS COUPON AND PUACHAS STAMPS O I A & P Cosmetic .0 Puffs Pk3"of490 Jax GOOD THROUGH MAY 19 5-18-68J V= U CWONA PUWCKSI 0 I STAMPS t No Bugs M'Lady Shelf Paper Rn 49 Jax9 GOOD THROUGH MAY 19 5-18-68 Lb Bag39 ibs. 25c Lb. 39c EACH 99c 50 Lb. Bag $1.79 LARGI 30 Off Label! Pape HUDSI Wax Paper CUT RITE R o Duncan Hines Layer MIXES 2 Pink Liquid ahoy Detergent 3 Qt. Btls. licious Specia IE Lb 8-az A RRY PIE Pies49c den or Marble Speciall CAKE Loaf 55c IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices In this Ad are good through Saturday, May 18 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 1^ WM "COW"AM MOPcU O STAMPS Kraft White Jet Puffed MARSHMALLOWS B.29 Jax GOOD THROUGH MAY 19 5-18-68 p U 88c 98C 98c 1.o58 Lb. 'GGS 2 'W M.ncowo" MWCNiwM or Ann Page Lemon Extract 250 GOOD THROUGH MAY 19 Ann Page Mustard Relish 1"a 290 GOOD THROUGH MAY 19 Jax I 5-18-68! m -i THUMSAY, MAY 16, 1968 PAGE MIGM HE STAPH, Part St., J"e, Florida --.!Al1 0 lwT.k "W ~TI 1. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 PAGE NINE Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester Not so long ago a report was circulated from Florida Forest Ser- vice fire danger stations through- out Florida that all fire index levels were dangerously high and that "fire danger alert" was in ef- Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT CURT, FOURTEENTH J JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE GULF COUNTY. OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CIVIL ACTION. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE THOMAS B. DUKE and wife, ANNETTE DUKE, Plaintiffs, vs. MAEBELLE MORRISON and DAVID G. TINDELL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: MAEBELLE MORRISON, de- fendant in the above entitled cause, whose residence and post office address is Route 1, Box 32L, Grand Bay, Alabama. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mort- gage on the following property in Gulf County, Florida: Commencing at the NW corner of the NEU of NWA of Section' 36, T4S, R10W, and run South 8 chs; thence run North 61 degs. 30' East for 210 feet for the.point of beginning; thence run North 61 degs. 30' East for 10 feet; thence run South 30 degs. East 210 feet, paralleling State High- way No. 71 to the existing Coun- ty Road, thence run South 61 degs. 30' West for 110 feet to an acre of land now owned by the grantee; thence run North for 210 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. This being a strip of land 10 feet wide on the North end and 110 feet on. the. South end and lying East of an acre tract now owned by the grantee, same lying and being in Section 36, T4S, R10W, Gulf County, Florida, containing .15 acres, more or less. ALSO: Begin on the North side of Shippey Road or County Road where same crosses the'West line of NE% of NW% of Sec. 36, T4S, R10W, and' run Northeasterly along North side of said Road for 210 feet; thence run North for 210 feet; thence run South-. westerly paralleling S hip pey Road for 210 feet to said Forty Line; thence run due South for 210 feet to the point of begin- ning, said lot lying and being in the NE%4 of NW% of iSection 36, T4S, R10W, Gulf County, Florida, and containing 1 acre. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy oj your written defenses, if any, to ii on Hon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr., attor ney for plaintiff, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before June 10, 1968; other wise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demand ed in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the sea of said court on May 8, 1968. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court 4 Gulf County, Florida 5-1 STOP! If you can't stop... be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service uhop 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- eause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed deo pendability available only through the service-repair shop that show the NAPA Sign. Check todep Sbig check .. tomoorrno ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. feet at most points. What does it mean? What is a fire danger station? Index level? Fire danger alert? A fire danger station is a point on the map-usually at county or Florida Forest Service district headquarters-where trained per- sonnel use instruments to gauge selected weather factors. Weather, as we all know, does influence the stage for start and spread of for- est fire. Throughout Florida are 21 of these fire danger stations-their reports give "the big picture" on drought, unfavorable winds, and other critical elements which may mean more-and hotter-fires; What, then, is the burning in- dex, or as it's now known, "the spread index?" The spread index is a numerical expression of things that happen in the woods having to do with forest fire danger it is the estimate of the immediate fire danger situation. Said another way, the spread index is not only the rated "chance" of a forest fire getting started, it is a measure of how difficult the fire will be to control. The spread index combines weighted factors of wind, velocity, Gulf School Board Names Personnel to Serve In '68-69 The Gulf County Board of Pub- ah M. Riley. Conditional: Mary Al- lic Instruction has hired the fol- lyen. lowing list of employees to serve' Continuing Contract Lorraine during the 1968-69 school year. Barnes, Cojean Burns, Gwendolyn Washington High School Ingram, Mabelle D. Whitley, Lula Annual Contract Vivian T. M. Wilson, Susie Cooper, David W. Bynes, Delores Davis, Ruth Phil- Jones, Charles A. Osborne, John- lips, Carolyn Sealy, Richard L. Ad- ell Palm, Albert R. Wynn and ams, Jr., Ralph Allen, John T. Madeline J. Wynn. Conditional: Brown, Clarence Monette and Sar- Ometa H. Osborne and William J. Lane. rainfall and fuel moisture. By clas- sifying fuels in terms of "moisture regimes"-or the length of time necessary for fuel of a given clas- sification to reach moisture equili- brium with surrounding air-a somewhat standard fuel moisture measurement system is attained. Spread index in Florida, and all southeastern states, is now mea- sured on a scale of zero to 100. When 30 is reached, 'and that hap- pened recently at most Florida fire danger stations, then "fire danger alert" is declared. Fire danger alert could be com- pared to raising the, red flag of danger. It's the Florida Forest Ser- vice's way of asking for your ut- Port St. Joe High School Annual Contract-William H. Dickson, Deanna Dickson, Ann Jones, Hugh Jones, Alice Machen, Zack Wuthrich, Mary Jo Patterson, Steven C. Hand, James P. Kilbourn, Bettie Jean Patterson, Theodore J. Runkle, Mary McLeod Roberts, Gerald Strobel and Gerald Lew- ter. Continuing Contract-Sharon T. Wats on, Joseph H. Brabham, Wayne Taylor, Katherine Ivey, Netta Niblack, Charles A. Barbee, Margaret Biggs, Miriam Dismuke, Lamar Faison, Sara Fite, Billie Jean Guilford, James Gunter, Vir- ginia Harrison, Floye Howard, Jeanne Little, James McInnis, Jac- Pi. Ae ..lCh O l.L T Wtn+cznV JnV most caution to help keep down eph D. Bousley and Maxine Gant. unnecessary wildfires. With your cooperation, their responsibility of Port St. Joe Elementary protecting the forest resources is Continuing Contract Dorothy more surely met. Barlow Charlotte Nedley, Marian SRichburg, Kathryn Floore, Janet Anderson, Flora Strobel, Christine CLASSIFIED ADS Williams, Willie Mae Daniell, Avar- Midget Investments w2h yee Martin, Joyce Faison, Ina Nel- son, Angeline Stone, Betty Sue An- Geiant Retueml chors, Caroline Norton, Marvin Huie, Helen Burkett, Billy Barlow, Frank Barnes, Daisy Johnson and Cary 'Floore. Annual Contract-Barbara Whit- field, Sylvia Costin, Carolyn Par- rott, Lorine Woodyard, Anne Bar- rier and Cheryl Jones. Wewahitchka High School Continuing Contract-Charlotte Brown, Evelyn Cox, George Cox, I V V ,,(s 'Y Now she deserves a little glamour in her life. Shell \, love the way she can change her looks and her I C mood with this 100% human hair, hand worked -. '-', wig. Expertly tailored for a natural look, in choice of styles and full range of natural tone colors. 1 ;Other hair pieces from $12.88. Charge It at Carp's G^ gof OLUG i^ ^09C1^ Magdalene Hubbard, Laura Hin- Dean, Arthur Green and Joe M. ton, Betty Holloway, Rosenia Kil- Faulkner. bourn, Martha Lanier, Florencel Highland View Elementary Pridgeon, Letha Rester, Madge' Continuing Contract Nadine Semmes, Barbara Shirley, Ange-' Boyette, Minnie Howell, Sherry line S. Whitfield, Barbara Thomas, Hurlbut, Peggy Whitfield and Betty Bidwell, Etna Gaskin, Clay- Joan Myers. ton Wooten, Carolyn H. Lister and, Annual Contract Vivian Ash, James Rouse. Carol P. Davis, Carolyne E. Davis, Annual Contract-Verre B. Gas- Peggy Maddox and Virginia Blick. kin, Betty A. Husband, Vera Lilly, Supervisory Personnel Joyce Quinn, Loretta Spears, Joi- William H. Linton, General Sup- lyn Tanton, John R. Gortemoler, ervisor; Laura Geddie, Coordina- Jerry Kelly, Monnie Moore, George' tor of Federal Projects; Lila Brou- E. Boyer, Florence Sistrunk, Fox. illette, Art Supervisor; R. C. Mad- rest Weed, Sara Joe Wooten, Anna dox, Coordinator of Testing, Lunch Joyce Rish, Constance Birming- room Supervisor; Henry F. Ayers, ham, Carolyn B. Lister, Herman Director of Adult Education. THE STAR, PoaS St. Jos, Florida PAGE TEN THE STAR. Port St. Joe, FlorIda THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 EVERYBODY WINS at Get your FREE "Magic-Chek" now from the checkout cashier at any of our stores. Take your "Magic-Chek" home. Place it under flowing water faucet; rub with wet sponge or fingers and watch the magic numbers appear.. Every "Magic-Chek" is a winner! You win the quantity of S&H Green Stamps revealed on your "Magic-Chek"-up to 10,000 S&H Green Stamps will be issued to you upon presentation to checkout cashier on your next visit to our store. Win this week. Win again next weekly You get a new "Magic-Chek" each week you visit our store during the "giveaway" period. One "Magic-Chek" to each family. Adults only. No purchase necessary. Any "Magic-Chek" which is mutilated or unreadable Is void. We reserve the right to have a qualified representative deter- mine the authenticity of winning "Magic- Cheks". Employees and their families are not eligible to participate in the game. DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS 13 Ounce Can Hair Spray COMPARE AT 99c AQUA NET 7 Ounce Can Super Spray Deodorant COMPARE AT $1.49 SECRET Regular or Mint Flavor Crest Toothpaste Extra Large Tube 58C COMPARE AT 79c For Beautiful Hair-Liquid PRELL SHAMPOO Medium Size 5 Bottle .54 C COMPARE AT 65c A Little Dab Will Do You BRYLCREEM Large u A 8C Tube 98c COMPARE AT 98c 2 Quart Plus, With Snap On Lid, Assorted Colors, Plastic JUICE DECANTERS HALF GALLON PLASTIC JUG DISCOUNTSPECIAL- FIRST QUALITY CLOROX BLEACH 28c LIMIT ... ONE JUG WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE DISCOUNT SPECIAL 6 OZ. CANS SUNSET GOLD BISCUITS 6 4 PAK 4 9 REG. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ......-......-.. 1 lb. ctn. 29c DISCOUNT SPECIAL DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 14 OUNCE BOTTLE 18c ENJOY FAMOUS NAME BRAND DEL MONTE FOODS I _ q - THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE - GEORGIA GROVE CAB GOOD, RIPE BAB BAGE IANAS II GA. HOME GROWN SQUASH lb. 10c FANCY TOMATOES lb. 19c DISCOUNT SPECIAL PLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE 32 OUNCE JAR 38c DISCOUNT SPECIAL CARBONATED SOFT DRINKS TROPICANA 3 6 BOTTLE CARTONS $1.00 10 Oz. Throw Away Bottles! No Deposit! No Return! Del Monte FRUIT PineappleG'fruit, or Pineapple-Orange Juice-46 Ot. DRINKS 3 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS SPINACH-- ---- 5 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL- 4 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS SWEET PEAS ----4 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE LIGHT V2 SIZE CANS CHUNK TUNA 3 cans $1.00 DEL MONTE 12 OZ. CANS VAC. PAK GOLDEN CORN or W. K. NO. 303 CANS GOLDEN CORN-----4 cans $1.00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL FROZEN FOOD APALACHEE BAY BREADED 10 OZ. PKG. Shrimp SEA PAK FROZEN Perch Steaks pkg. 88c 1/V POUND PACKAGE package 69c 10 OZ. PKG. Town Square Frozen SHORT CAKES -----39c Pineapple, Peach or Strawberry SSUPREME Delicious-HALF GAL. GA. GRADE 'A' RA BONUS Ice Milk 44c EGGS & H STAMPS Milk m 76- KING SIZE REG. 33c DZo 89c I LIMIT ... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE. WE a GIVE H CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS WE GIVE - T-BONE LOIN CHOPS G~IVE GeENuv FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c lb. 79c lb. 59c Extra Lean, Loaded With Meat LOIN END Ideal for Barbecue 65 ROAST LOIN RIBS lb. 65C I lb. 59c PRICES EFFECTIVE May 15, 16, 17 and 18 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Your Pleasure Is Our Policy! OOPELAND'S PURE LARD NO. 5 JUG Copeland ONA 1 b. All Meat BOLOG -------------- pkg. 59c Sunbeam Bread 2 20 -Oz. LOAVES 49c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy can 64c can $1.09 Swiftre TENDER LEAN PORK Preu"" m EXCLUSIVE WESTERN TENDER AGED TO TASTE HEAVY SWIFT PREMIUM KANSAS CITY CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE STEAK SPECIAL ROAST SPECIAL CUBED STEAK Ib. 79c CENTER CUT Ideal to Charcoal or Broil CHUCK 9 NO. 7 STEAK lb. 59c ROAST Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK88C SHOULDER SAVOY BROIL SHO ULDE Semi-Boneless OAST --- 69 Club STEAK lb. Boneless Top Semi-Boneless Special Trimmed Round STEAK Rump RoutsK Eye of ROUND Che Style Trimmed Full Cut 7 7 Re Style Trimmed 0 Round STEAK 9C RIB ROAST C GROUND MEAT SPECIALS STEW BEEF SPECIALS GROUND ALL MEAT Ground 'Round --b.W EEFlb. 69 BUDGET GROUND ^ lSTEW BEEF __-_-_ lb. 69c BEEF ------ 2V2 Ibs. L BONELESS BRISKET Our Own Pan8 STEW BEEF.. llb. 59c Sausage .. 22 lbs. SW BEEF-- b. 59c .OUR BEST MEATY RIB Ground Beef 3 Ibs. $1.39 STEW BEEF ---- lb. 39c GROUND TRIMMED BRISKET CHUCK 2 lbs. $1.69 STEW BEEF 3 Ibs. 88c VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS HORMEL BEST Hormel Ready to Eat-CANNED Sliced BACON -- lb. 69c HAMS -----3 lbs. $2.69 Hormel Little Sizzlers-BREAKFAST Copeland WHOLE or HALF SAUSAGE -- pkg. 49c HAMS --------lb. 59c First Cut Streak-0O-Lean First Cut Copeland Ranger SALT PORK --_- lb. 39c SLAB BACON lb. 39c GA. GRADE "A" and "B" FRESH FRYERS, PAN READY ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE and ECONOMICAL DISHES Whole FRYERS lb. 29c Quartered BREAST lb. C Quartered THIGHS ---- lb. SPLIT TO BAR-B.Q Whole FRYERS. Ilb. DRUM STICKS --- lb. 49c CHICKEN CHICKEN WINGS ------3 Ibs. 88c BACKS------ 5 bs. 59c "EAT LIKE HAM" HORMEL BEST SMOKED LOIN SPECIAL Center 008 Boneless Canadian $ 19 Loin 80 CHOPE Ilb. CHOPS Ib. ROAST Ilb. 88 HORMEL WIENERS--------3 pkgs. $1.29 ea. 29c I ,X%A6y W - THURSDAY, MAY 16,1968. PAGETEN HEi STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida i 6c I THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 PAGEELEVEN PFC Fred Land Awarded Purple Heart Staff Sgt. James Sapp. 4J. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHT- ed the Army in June 1967 and com- U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHT. FC)-Army Private First Class pleted his basic training at Ft. Ben- NC)---Army Staff Sergeant James 'red Land, 20, son of Mr. and ning, Ga. He was last stationed at Sapp,"Jr., 26, whose parents live Irs. John E. Land, Route 1, Wewa- Ft. Knox, Ky., and has been serv- at 320 Avenue 2, Port St. Joe, was itchka, received the Purple Heart ing in Vietnam since last Novem- assigned as a. demolitions sergeant Ai0l 17 during ceremonies in ber. He also holds the Combat In- with the 5th Special Forces Group, jetnam. fantryman Badge. 1st Special Forces in Vietnam, Ap- Pvt. Land received the award Pvt. Land is a 1965 graduate of ril 28. ar' wounds received in action Wewahitchka High School. Before His wife, Isabel, lives at 829 rhile serving in Vietnam. entering the Army, he was employ- Brewer St., Fayetteville, N. C. A team leader and gunner as. ed by Thomas E. Lowe Jr., & As- Igned with Company B, 2nd Bat- soc., Atlanta, Ga. Workers Named for alion of the division's 8th Infan. Thrift Shop This Friday ry near Pleiku, Pvt. Land enter- Port St. Joe needs an Airpoee The Thrift Shop will be open on Friday, May 17, from 3 to 5 NOTICE OF TAX SALE p.m. The workers will be Mrs. Tom Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of June, 1968 at 12 P.m. The workers will be.Mrs. Tom 'clock noon Gulf County Court House, Port St. Joe, State of Florida, Coldewey and Mrs. Gannon Buz- ax ,sale certificates will be sold on the following described land to zett. A second key for the Thrift ay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together Shop is now available at the busi- 6ith all costs of such sale and all advertising. ness office of the Municipal Hos- /s/ HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON n i ce f th M c Ss/ x Collector, Gulf County, Florida pital for the Friday workers. This key is to be used in case the first Sey is not available. Description 1 i of Land BEACON HILL SUB. 30/31 6 11 Block 5, Lot 10 'Block 7, Lot 20 Block 7, Lots NE% of lot 2 and 4 - Block 16, Lot 13 -- CITY OF PORT ST. JOE Block 23, Lot 3, less E. 25 ft. and S. 1 ft., of 1 Block 24, Lot 21 Block 42, Lot 13 Block 50, Lot 1. Block 58, Lot 7 Block 78, Lots 1 and 2 -- Block 89, Lot 21 Block 1002, Lot 16 Block 1005, Lot 10 Block 1006, Lot 8 Block 1006, Lot 18 Block 1006, Lots 24 and 26 -- Block 1006, Lots 30 and 32 Block 1014, Lots 8 and 10 Block 1015, Lot 23 Block 1016, Lot 1', Block 1016, Lot 8 and W% of 10 Block 1017, Lot 13 Block 1017, Lot 15 Mlock 1017, Lots 27 and 29 --- Amt. T and . Owner 4' Thomas, Gordon ___- Harrison, Mrs. M.R.C. Parker, S. C. __-_- Ward, James H. -- Caxes t I 57.80 17.05 9.59 4.01 Tomlinson, M. P. and Elizabeth -- -- 127.18 Tomlinson, M. P. -- 78.43 Thomas, Gordon __ 160.97 Huckeba, Bobby Lee 36.36 Thomas, Gordon ... 18.55 Garrett, Roy C. -- 36.36 Griggs, Johnnie E. -- 81.67 Robinson, Willie James 19.88 Gant, Mrs. Lela -------15.31 Morning, Ben -------20.18 Frazier, Jimmy L. 15.31 Frazier, Jimmy L. 65.49 Betton, Frank- .. 97.85 Harris, H. L. ---.. 41.21 Williams, Curtis- 29.88 Hall, Leslie ------- 29.88, Granger, Mrs. Annie, 29.88 Miller, Frazier ------39.59 Shackleford, Jaries -- 10.46 Jenkins, Johnnie James 41,21' JONESVILLE SUBD. Lots 11, 12, 13 and part of 14 --.. Story, John H. FOREHAND'D 2nd ADd TO HIGHLAND VIEW Block B, Lot E., 50 ft. by 105 ft. of lot 1 Hysmith, Jake ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUBD. Block A, Lot 6 Bowie, Bessie OAK GROVE SUBD. Block 5, N. 20 ft. of S%- or lots 1, 3 and S. 20 ft. of N% of lots 1 and 3 Neel, Benjamin HARDEN'S SUBD. Block 1, Lot 10" Strickland, Mrs. Donald RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBD. Block 4, Lot 6 LAKE HEIGHTS SUBD. 1 k1lock 1,' Lot 6 WILLIAMSBURG SUBD. Block A, Lots 1, 2, -3, 4, 5, 6, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 ------- Block B, Lot 15 Block B, Lot 16 Block B, Lot 19 Block D, Lots 1 and 2 Block F, Lot 10 CLECKLEY'S ADD. NO. 2 Block 9, Lot 5 WHITFIELD ACRES, 2nd ADD. Block 3, Lot 7 Block 5, Lot 3 WHITFIELD ACRES AT HOWA Block 12, Lot 14 RISH'S SUBD. Block 2, Lot 7 Block 3, Lot 1 'Block 3, Lot 39 PINE RIDGE SUB. Block 1, Lot 1 DOUGLAS LANDING SUBD. Block 7, Lot 6 Block 8, Lot 5, CENTRAL LANDING SUBD. Block 2, Lot 12 GULF COUNTY LAND CO. Block 7, Lots 17 and 18, less 61 ft. Per Deed rec'd ORB BK. 34 Pge 228 ---------5 7 As recorded in Orb 21 Pge. 752 20 5 50 ft.,x 100 ft. Rec'd ORD 16/926 23 4 50 ft. x 100 ft. From Faison ------- 23 4 1 Acre on S. end of SE4 of SEYA 31 5 -Per deed rec'd BK 35 Pge. 282 5 7 60 ft. x 140 ft. lot; Rec'd Bk. 6 Pge. 559 32 5 Per deed rec'd ORB 28/765, from McLemore _- 29 5 60 ft. x 130 ft. from padgett ------- 5 7 Per deed rec'd Bk. 30, Pge. 425 20 7 Lot 80 ft. x 100 ft. off of Parrie Lee Faison Home Tract 23 4 1 Acre on South end of SE1 of SE d------18 5 Lot 100 ft. x 150 ft. Lot 1 Blk. Wetappo Ridge; Per deed rec'd BK. 7, Pge. 374 33 5 Per deer rec'd ORB 20/724 23 9 Per deer rec'd ORB. 8/298 14 4 Parcel of land recorded in per deed rec'd ORB 9/354 Oyster House from J. M. Cleckley ---- 25 4 1 Acre per deed rec'd BK. 30, Pge. 85 and per deed Rec'd ORB 5/395-6 from Otis Smith ------ 36 4 35 yds. x 90 ft. along old Panan Road. BK. 20/74, off Lee G. Beck Tract & Lot Des. in Bk. 24/456, from McBerry 23 4 Per deed rec'd BK. 12/592, less sold to Yon, Rouse, Huntley & Hutchesson ------23 4 10.53 73.06 36.36 46.77 d 7.22 SCOtt, C. W. and Connie Mae -- 15.91 Bass, Mrs. Gladys Irene 7.22 Burgess, Sam Wilson 36.96 Stewart, H. T. and' Ada Jane 4.59 Bell, Bloss and Stephens, E. C. -- 4.59 Larry, Roosevelt & Marie 4.64 Britt, David L. 4.64 Hawkins, John W. 3.18 Bright, David E. and Miriam _-------- Durden, U. V. Lindsey/H. L. CREEK Mixon, Broward 4.59 59.01 78.43 26.54 Muldowney-Hanger, Inc. 54.18 Skipper, Otis ----- 162.59 Muldowney, T. R. 19.08 Williams, 0. C. ------16.93 Carpenter, James L. 33.12 Griffin, Joe _---- 31.12 Thomas, Aubrey M. - Parrish, James Leon Williams, R. G. - Stewart, H. T. and Ada Jane --- Jim Walter Corp. -_- Jim Walter Corp. 12.89 54.78 12.03 4.59 49.90 4.59 1 Tolbert, Ira ___ -- 7.82 Thomason, E. L. _---- Southern Holding Corp. 22.71 1.97 Southern Holding Corp. 4.59 8 Riley, A. L. Mixon, Broward and 8 1 Willie McNeal, Sr. -- 10 Jenkins, Charlie -- 9 1 Hysmith, Jake .----- 1, 11 .36 Hoskins, Buford ..... 11 21.29 Giesen, James E. - 10 Faison, Roy Allen - 12.03 7.82 13.28 2.97 16.51. 94.25 8.47 Teat, Robert Leo .__- 51.10 Morrison, 1 Mrs. Mabelle 1 Britt, David Beck, Lee 1 G. Est. 21.98 15.49 3.57 County Minutes (Continued Frorp Page 3) of America; Thence North 45 04' 26" East 300 feet, more or less, to the Southern boundary of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway from Ap- alachicola River to St. Andrews Bay; Thence Southeasterly along the boundary of said Intra-Coastal Waterway 525 feet, more or less to a point which is at a corner of a tract of land oyer which the United States of America acquir- ed a perpetual canal and spoil easement from Gulf County, Florida, by deed dated 8 July 1947; Thence South 45? 04' 26" West along the boundary of said ease- ment tract '400 feet, more or less, to a point which is on the North- ern boundary of said United States fee land and South 65* 34' East of the point of beginning; Thence North 65' 34' West 534 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; containing 4.26 acres, more or less and designat- General $136,839.00; Fine and For- ty Commissioners has determined ed as Tract 101-E-2 of the Gulf feiture, $59,044.70; Road and that an emergency exists at this County Canal Project. Bridge $9,657.13; Pest Control, $4,- time relative to the polling places Tracts 101-E-1 and 101-E-2 con- 013.01; Capital Outlay, $43,757.21; for Precincts Nos. 2 and 7, tain a net total of 295.16 acres, Certificates of Indebtedness, $55,- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- more or less. 649.75; Time Deposit, $12,224.68; SOLVED by the Board of Copnty 2. That the Clerk and the Chair. St. Joseph Fire District, Minus Commissioners of Gulf County, man of the Board be, and they are $119.97 and Fire Station Bonds, $1,- Florida, as follows: hereby directed to execute the 900.00. 1. That the polling place for Pre- necessary instruments to effectu- The bills were presented, exam- cinct No. 2 be designated as the ate such exchange at such time as ined, approved and ordered paid. Library Building in Wewahitchka, they receive from St. Joseph Land The Agricultural Agent, Small and the polling place for Precinct and Development Company a quit- Claims Court and Service Officer No. 7 is designated as Green As- claim deed or easement to the presented their monthly reports .bestos house on Canal Street, above described property. (end) for March. house being approximately 100 The Mosquito Control Supervisor RESOLUTION yards East of Highway 98. reported that a satisfactory sani- WHEREAS, the Board of County 2. That the Resolution hereto- tary garbage fill has been locat- Commissioners of Gulf County, fore adopted relative to precinct ed in the Mexico Beach area in Florida, adopted a Resolution on boundaries and polling places is Bay County and that he will con- November 14, 1967, providing for hereby amended as provided in tact the Bay County Department precinct boundaries and polling paragraph 1 above, and said Re- in an effort to use said pit for the places within Gulf County, Flor- solution shall in all other respects Beaches in Gulf County. ida, and remain in full force and effect. The Board terminated Robert W. WHEREAS, it has been brought 3. That a copy of this Resolu- Jones, Clerk of the Works, for the to the attention of the Board of tion be published two times in a new Courthouse, effective April County Commissioners of Gulf newspaper of general circulation 15, 1968, thanking him for his ser- County, Florida, that the polling in Gulf County, Florida. (end) vices rendered throughout the con- places in Precincts 2 (West Wewa- There being no further business, struction of the new Courthouse. hitchka) and 7 (Beacon Hill) are the meeting did then adjourn. All payrolls were ratified and not available for use as polling JAMES G. McDANIEL approved as paid. -laces for the forthcoming elec- Chairman The Clerk reported the following tion, and ATTEST: bank balances as of 1oril 1, 1968: WHEREAS, the Board of Coun- GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk Here's the most widely copied tire ever huilt! THE ORIGINAL. The Firestone Super Sports Wide Oval passenger tire was actually developed out of Firestone's racing experience. It's built wide like a race tire...to grip better...corner easier.. .start faster... run cooler at sustained high speeds... gives you better traction ...takes less horsepower to move than ordinary tires. America's finest new 1968 high-performance cars are equipped with Firestone Wide Oval tires. Now you can get them for your present car. You'll be surprised at how little it costs to get all the safety and performance of Firestone Super Sports ,Wide Oval tires. Drive-in today for FAST SERVICE bg TIRE EX SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS '66' STATION PATE'S and SAVE. ------ I ME STAR, Part St. Joe. Florid* PAGE TWELE THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florida T I! ___ The human body is an efficient organism. It runs like clock- work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis- Seased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount ant; type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec- essary to add chemicals to your system in order to defeat the disease... this is a prescription. By his diagnosis 'he can determine which chemicals will do you the most good. Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require less medication. Others need more outside help. Each person is different. That is why you should never use another's prescription nor allow someone - -else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices: consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR q ea PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams 'Ave. Drive-In Window Service . Two Cars Damaged ln Beach Accident Two automobiles were slightly damaged at an accident last Fri- day evening at St. Joe Beach, ac- cording to Highway, Patrolman' Ken Murphy. The Patrolman said that d 19,65 sedan driven by Richard Harley Engbretson of St. Joe Beach left the highway, ran across the road and hit a 1967 Lincoln sedan be- longing to Frank Hannon of Port St. Joe. Hannon's vehicle was park- ed at the time of the accident. Engbretson said someone ran across the road in front of him and he swerved to miss the person, losing control of his car. Trooper Murphy charged him with driving while intoxicated. Damage to both vehicles was es- timated at about $200. Murphy was assisted in his in- vestigation by Richard McClellan of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Fuel or lube needs? What you need, we have. Fuel for all your equipment. A lubricant for every part. STANDARDS O- OIL Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8901 'Standard Oil Comphy (Inc.in Ky.) S Ph. 227-3371 Plenty of Fiee Parking Awards Presented (Continued From Page 1) personn, Donald Capps, Jprry Nichols, and Quinene Cushing. All-State: Jerry Nichols. Best Blocker: Freddy Ander-' Sson. Best Tackler: Quinene Cush- ing. Most Improved: Tom O'Brian. Most Valuable Player: Jerry Nichols. ' Basketball Awards Letters in basketball went to: Ken Haddock, John Ford, Larry Cox, Buddy Boyette, Clay Thom- ason and Larry Morgan. All-Conference: David Lang- ston,, Charles Lewis and Ken Haddock. Best Rebounder: David Lang- ston. Best Shooting Percentage: Charles Lewis. Sportsmanship: Ken Haddock. Most Valuable Player: David Langston, Baseball Awards Baseball letters were awarded to: Donald Capps, James White, Charles Blackburn, David Lang- ston, Clay Thomason, Terry Par- rish, Steve Adams, Robert Keels, Charles Smith, Dennis Atchison, Tom O'Brian and Jerry Nichols. All-Conference: David Lang- ston, Jerry Nichols and Donald Capps. Leading hitter: David Lang- ston batting .865, Most Improved: Terry Parrish. Best Fielder: Donald Capps. Most Valuable Player: Donald, Capps. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THB STAR "Everybody Reads 'em AROUND THE WORLD ON A BIKE Walter E. Devine, world cyclist of Hollywood, California, passed through Port St. Joe last Saturday. Devine is on a trip to visit all the capitals of the world, which started on May 5, 1952. He built and rebuilt the bike he is riding on the trip. He is now on his way to Paris, Norway and Sweden. Devine said that he has toured the entire United States, Can- ada and Mexico on his bicycle. He earns money along the way lec- turing on bicycle safety and making name pins. Car Hits Utility Pole On Highway 30-A Z. W. Jones of Port St. Joe lost control of his 1957 sedan about 1:30 A.M. Saturday morning about six and a half miles South of Port St. Joe on State Road 30-A and knocked down a utility pole beside the highway. Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy said that Jones was traveling South at about 60 miles per hour Children love to imitate their parents. They learn by imitating them. Do you smoke cigarettes?, when he left the road on the curve, travelling 275 feet before hitting the power pole. An estimated $500 damages was inflicted to the auto and the power pole was broken in two. Jones was charged with driv- ing while intoxicated. Murphy was assisted in his in- vestigation by Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean. PART TIME SALESMEN We are looking for a retired service men or man with spare time. Sell ABC Fence part-time and earn more than many people on full time jobs. Our fence is sold with no down payment. Low monthly payments. One man in a very small town earned $1,500 in six weeks time. Make 1968 your most prosper. ous year. No investment required. We furnish all supplies, picture book, samples and advertising. No experience 'necessary. We train you. Selling experience helpful. Men needed in following towns: PORT ST. JOE MEXICO BEACH McNEILL'S DALKEITH WEWAHITCHKA APALACHICOLA BEVERLY SUMATRA OVERSTREET -'Write, wire or phone, ABC Fence Industries Largest independent retailer of Chain Ling Fence in the USA Attention: Jack W. Thomas P. 0. Box 4236 Ph. 479-1485 Mobile, Alabama 36604 LWZII--"- Take a new look at freshness freshness go Batter Whipped Sunbeam ToD - Need - Soil Gravel - Ready-Mix Concrete Sand - Fill Dirt Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone '1,?7-4906 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, 407 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex ap- WANTED: Ironing. 10c a piece. Al- Madison Ave.,: Oak Grove. $3500. artment at 401 14th Street. Call1 so baby sitting day or night. ' Phone 229-2142. tfe-5-16 Cecil G. Costin, Jr. tfc-5-16 Phone 229-3071. 2tp-3-16 FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished WANTED: Man call on service sta- ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500. apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd tions in local area. Full or part On nice lots. Phone 229-2142. tfc St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-16 time. Long needed invention. Good earnings. Write Cyclo Mfg., 3816 FOR SALE: Dwelling at 518 8th HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Dahlia, Dept. 147, Denver, Colo. Street. Contact Citizens Federal home with two baths, large liv- HELP WANTED: Male or female. Savings and Loan Assn. tfc-5-16 ing room and den, double carport, Wanted at once dealer to supply separate dining room. By owner. Rawleigh household necessities to FOR SALE: Large house trailer on 227-4481. tfc-5-2 consumers in Gulf County or Port one acre fenced lot. Located at FOR SALE: 12 or 14 foot fishing St.card Joe.wiFull or part time. A postails White City. Trailer and property boats. Call 227-8206. E. L. Light-ca will bring ou full details Sto be sold as one unit. Call 229- without obligation or write Raw- 2756. 3tp-5-16 foot. leigh FLE-100-271 Memphis, Tenn. F.FOR SALE: 30" Magic Chef gas HELP WANTED: Male or female. SFOR SALE: 3 bedroom house and' range. Like new. Phone 648-4950. A r pe t block store building. 105 2nd St., A good reliable person to supply block store building. 105 2nd St., customers with Rawleigh products Highland View. Phone 229-6134. tfc FOR RENT: One and two bedroom in Calhoun or Gulf County. Write S 3 attractively furnished a p a rt- Rawleigh FYC-100-127 Memphis HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 ients Cool in summer, warm in Rwen FYC-10127 M4mpis, complete baths, dishwasher, gar- winter. Gas heat, window fans. Tenn. 3-14-28,4-115-2 bage disposal, central gas heat They must be seen to be apprec. window air conditioning. Fenced lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. ' back yard with shallow well and ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Windmi. C. P. Ethereage pump for summer lawn watering. co Lodge Apartments and Trailer 518 Third Street Corner lot, nice neighborhood. Park, White City. tfe-10-12 Prt St. Joe, Fa. $92.00, payments on 5'% loan,t. Joe,a. Contact Dillon 'Smith, 606 S. Main FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice, Plumbing and Street, Blakely, Ga. 31723. .tf3-21 large 2 bedroom house. Carport, Electrical. Contractor FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe laundry and storage room, large Call 2294986 for Free Estimate] Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc4-11 screen porch, fenced back yard. Central heat. Phone 227-8536 after WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums, FOR SALE: 2 story house, end of 5 p.m. tfc-3-21 pearand pecan trees Complete. Second Avenue in Oak Grove. 5 ly equipped with spraying appara. bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, 51 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished tus. Call A. H. Matthews 227-8622. rooms down, including wash room upstairs apartment. 522% Third and half bath. $7,500. Ctcll St. Phone 227-8642. tfe-4-18 FAST SERVICE REPIR, 3028 after five, '4tc-4'11 1 FAST SERVICE REPAIR, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame] with garage. Call 227-7431 after Truck, Skidderal Tiresm and home, 1% baths, separate dining, 5 p.m. tf-5-9 TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min. living room, large kitchen, knotty OTHERSU per inch, $1min. pine walls throughout, 2 large FOR RENT: Warehouse space and OTHl woERS, $2 er ua ch, $15 Min screened porches, fenced in back storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. All work guaranteed for 12 yard. Equity and payments or re- Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 monRUSSELL'S TIR SERVICE I finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- RUE 5577. tfc-3-14 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's.I Wewahitchka, Florida Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323. Phone 639-5259 HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove Reid Ave. tfe-2-29 area. Nice 3 bedroom home at PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills", 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call non habit-forming. Only $1.98. Small down payment and immed- Emory Stephens. Free estimate. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12p-3-21 iate Possession. Pay for it like rent. Guarantee on labor and materials. Owner will finance for qualified Low down payment. Phone 227- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call party. Contact Johnny Jones Box 7972. tfc-8-24 Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. 246, Panama City or call collect REWARD: For information leading 2 763-4282. tfc-1-4 to arrest and conviction of per- JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, masonry son or persons removing furniture ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. house. Built-in oven and range, from the home of C. C. Wilson in Guns bought, seld and traded. Call house. Bult-in oven paned ange, Honeyville during November, 1967. Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe wall to wall carpet, paneled den, Beach. tfc-9-14 Located on corner lot with chain FOR SALE: Pure bred beague pups - link fence. Faye Hudson, 1911 born Dec. 25, all shots. J. 0. Mor- GUNS REPAIRED Long Ave. tfc-10-12 ton, St. Joe Beach, Phone 648-426. REFINISHED RESTOCKED -- -- RELOADING SUPPLIES FOR SALE: 2 story home, 1902 FOR SALE: 1959 Thunderbird, Junk guns bought for parts. Monument Ave. On water.' Bill $250. Can be seen at 1003 Wood- Call or see Carr 229-3011 or M. Carr, 227-8111. ward Ave. James Gibson, Jr. 2tp L. C. "Red" CARTER FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 FOR SALE: 4 burner gas stove, Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach, Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in large built-in griddle. Looks and living room, % ton window air cooks real well, $40. 4-piece sec- conditioner,new outside paint, nat- tional $35. Attractive reciner $15. HEATH RADIO and ural gas heating and hot water Serviceable desk $10. 16 ga. shot- TV SERVICE system. Spacious yard with well gun with polychoke, like new $30. Phone 227-5019 for watering. Home in excellent Every piece a bargain. No phone. 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- See at 117 Westcott Circle. Itp All work guaranteed 5261. tfc-5-2 FOR SALE: 1958 Volvo, 2 door. 4- R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St speed transmission. Good tires. FOR Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., $195.00. Call 227-8801. 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting FOR SALE: bedroom house. Com AMBULANCE SERVICE companions welcome. FOR SALE: 3,bedroom house. Com- WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. bination dining room and den, In Wewahitchka and HOWARD BLICK, Sec. large screen back porch. 304 16th Street. Phone 229-5171. 2tp-25 Port St. Joe WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, FOR SALECon trumpet. 2 yrs. CALL THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- FOR SALE:t Conn trumpet. 2 yrs. -- CALL-- iLg second and fourth Tuesday old. Good condition. Cost $180, ," ,""* nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion but will sell for $100. Phone 227- Comforter Funeral Home Home. 8572. -- 227-3511 THERE WILL BE a regular com- FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. 2 munication of Port St. Joe Lodge baths, large family room, on 2 No. 111, F. & A. M., every first lots. Located at 1319 McClellan and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m Ave. Call 227-4221 or 227-7251. LAWNS MOWED or IRONING I DONE: 322 7th St., Highland FOR SALE: Nicely equipped travel View. Call 229-6152. 4tc-5-2 trailer. Sleeps four. Some con- venient extras. Very reasonable. FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Call 227-7461 for appointment, cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. H. L. BURGE, Secretary 4tc-5-2 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc JAMES HORTON, W. M. Use A STAR Classified ... .. They Get The Job Done U ,II IL~eC ~C '' ~ens~IIY I I -THUIMDAY -"Y~. 14'10" |