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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01701
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 13, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01701

Full Text










TWELVE PAGES
In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


O 10 COPY


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


Six; construction firms, enter-
ed bids on, the proposed. new
'high schools here ini Port St..:Joe
and Wewahitchka. The bids were,
:. opened last. Friday: morning'with-
all bids-from the highest to the
lowest-saying the same thing:,
Gulf County, doesn't have enough
money to-build the buildings as
decided upon. by the Sch ool
S. Board. .
I- The: apparent lowest bid was;
from Burns, Kirkley anid- Wil- ;
liams of Auburn, -Alabama, with -
a bid nearly $300,000 below their


6One Injured In

'Saturday Wreck
Miss Sally Ann Smith of Pen-
sacola. received back injuries in
an automobile accident on the
Indian Pass Beach road Satur-
day night of last week.
Miss Smith and Ted Douglas
Lucas, also of Pensacola, were
on the way to a family gather-
ing att Indian Pass Beach when
Lucas lost control of his car just
before reaching ak bridge. The
car left the road and hit the end
of the-bridge which had wooden
railings. The top rail-about 10
feet of it-went through the
windshield of -the car on the dri-
ver's side narrowly missing both
persons in the car.
The car wound up in the canal
under the bridge.
Lucas was charged with fail-
ing to have his vehicle under
control.
Trooper Ken' Murphy and Dep-
uty Sheriff H. T. Dean investi-
gated the accident.

Local Students Get
March of Dimes Grants

The Gulf County Chapter of
the NationalFoundation, March
of Dimes, for control of birth
defects, has awarded two $200.00
scholarships to Port St. Joe stu-
dents for college level studies.
Receiving the -scholarships d
were Thomas Edward Haddock of
Highland View and Nadine Sir-
mons of Beacon Hill.
Edward has not decided what
college he will attend, but he t
plans to study physical therapy.
Miss Sirmons is enrolled at Gulf
Coast Junior College and plans
to study medical technology.

Chamber Wants Listings
Chamber of Commerce Presi- 1
dent, R. H. Ellzey told The Star i
yesterday that the Chamber is
receiving several requests from
people desiring to buy small
plots of land in Gulf County, t
from one to ten acres, on which d
to build their home. t
4- The Chamber officers would (
appreciate it if anyone having (
such acreage for sale would list i
it with the Chamber office. i


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456


'School Board members pay close attention high schools to be constructed in Gulf County.
last- Thursday morning at architect Norman P. All' of the bids were over the money available to
Gross (standing) reads off the bids for two new the county for building. -Star photo




All School Bids Too High


City officials' met in a special outlay of cash in construction of
session 'here in -Port St. Joe Tues-' an adequate disposal system and
day with State and Government will also have help in paying for
representatives pertaining to a- di- maintenance. All of these reasons
rective, issued by the State last are in addition to offering a bet-
year to\ virtually' every municipal- ter disposal system on a joint ef-
ity in the State of Florida telling fort. ,
them to improve sewage disposal Tuesday's meeting was to ex-
facilities to prevent pollution. plore the question of whether or
Port St. Joe was one of the ci- not the City could obtain any fed-


nearest competitor. The firm's lighting, lockers, etc, which ran
lowest bid was their combination in the neighborhood of another
..bid of $1,859,448 for the plan $252,615. This made a grand to-
containing electric air condition- tal, considering all alternates,
ing and a' additional $989,000 of $3,143,063 as the apparent-low
for a dollieum in Port St. Joe bid on both schools.
andi $133 0 0 additional for a The School Board has some $1,1
colliseum i Wev.ahitchka. ,The 800,000 for construction pur-
"Colliseunu containing class- poses.
rooms, gyr asnuni, 'stage 4pa, The School Board has met sev-!
etc. oral times since last. Friday ini
* Thes fiir'es do Aot include an attempt Ito decide what to dol i
hiternate additions"' for such and will meet again:;this after-:
items as parking lot paving, spe-. noon at 5:00 p.ml to try to seek.
cial chalkboard- valls, special a solution, '


A ten foot wooden beam went through this
shield, but nobody was touched.


hole in the wind-
-Star photo


Wilder Named

Principal of Port

St. Joe High

The Gulf County Board of Pub-:
lie Instruction this week employed
Byron Walter, Wilder, Jr., as' prin-
cipal of Port St. Jod High School
to replace Allen .Scott, who ire-
signed at the end, of the 1967- .
school yea ,.
Wilder is a native of Port St.
Joe. He tended Port St. Joe pub-
lic schools graduating from high
school here in 1956. He attend tie
University of the South, Suwanee,
Tennessee and graduated from
the University in 1960. 'Bet een
1960 and 1961, Wilder''played some,
professional baseball and; served
a period of time in the Marines.
From 1961 to 1903 he was head
coach at Sneads High School.
Wilder returned ; to Suwpnee
in 1963 and remained there until
1967 as director of financial aid
and associate director of admis-
sions.
In 1967, Wilder enrolled at FSU
to work on his master's degree in
education and received that degree
last Thursday at FSU. The new
principal plans to take additional
courses in management and has
already signed up at FSU for the
work. "
Wilder, his wife, the former Di-
anna McKnight, and his. son and
daughter are now making their
home in Port St. Joe at 2104 Palm
Boulevard.
* He assumed his new duties at
the high school Monday.,

Sign Up Today for
Summer Recreation
Those wishing to participate
in the combined City/school rec-:
reation program being; offered
for students and adults of all
ages this summer, are urged to
register at either- the -,.'tac
House or at Washington High
School today .from 2:00 to 5:00
p.m. '
The registration is necessary
to make plans for the extent of
the program which gets under
way Monday morning.
For a complete schedule of
the summer recreation program
see the schedule on page eight
of this issue of The Star.

Work Begins On Program
'Of Expansion At Gulf Sands
Work was started this week on
a $50,000 expansion program by
the Gulf Sands Court and Restau-
rant at St. Joe Beach, according
to George Hull, owner and oper-
ator. '
The .expansion work is to include
six new modern .units to the motel,
a manager's apartment, a new of
fice and a drive-in registration
booth.
Hull says he also has future
plans for construction 'of a swim-
ming pool but this will probably
not be started before next year.


eral money .bn the system with a
joint effort land to find out how
to go about making such in appli-
cation in view of. the circum-
stances.
Both State and Federal officials
said they felt Federal funds would
still be available and that they
would cooperate in every way with
the City.


ties notified.
The City of Port St. Joe has de- fV XiC B0 c M o dists Makin
cided to explore the possibility of Mexico 'Beach Methodists Making
joining with industry in construct- Pn s 0f tf Mi
ing a waste/sewage disposal sys- Plans for Lay Witness Mission
tern to serve both the City and
industry. (Industry has also been The First Methodist Church of the Lay Mission. Saturday, there
notified to clean up their waste Mexico Beach, will hold a Lay Wit- will be luncheons for all the ladies
disposal facilities). ness Mission this week end, June and men attending, followed by
There are several reasons why i14, 15 and 16. Several lay leaders worship services at 7:00 p.m., CST.
he City is following this proce- from other churches throughout C. M. Parker, Pastor of the First
dure. One is to take advantage of the Alabama-West Florida Confer- Methodist Church of M e x i c o
he engineering studies already se- ence will be attending along with Beach, and all the church mem-
cured and made available by in-the local church members. bers, invite you to attend the Lay
dustry, resulting in a sizeable say- The itenerary will include a cov--Witness Mission; a lso Church
ng for the City. Another reason ered dish supper, Friday night, be- School and regular Sunday, Ser-
is that the City will have a smaller ginning at 7:00 p.m., CST to start vices at 10:00 and 11:00 A.M., CST.


U. S. Air Force A.P.'s inspect and guard the on the beach at St. Joe Beach Monday afternoon.
bits and pieces of gear from the crashed F-106 -Star photo



Plane Crashes In St. Joe Bay


An F-106 jet fighter crashed in
St. Joseph Bay, off St. Joe Beach
Tuesday at about 11:30 a.m.
According to information re-
leased from Tyndall Air Force
Base, the pilot, 1st Lt. Olin E.
Gilbert, Jr., was making his fin-
al approach for a landing at
Tyndall AFB when he disappear-
ed from the radar screen.


Witnesses said the plane ex-
ploded just as it hit the water.
The crash occurred about
four miles North of Port St. Joe
at St. Joe Beach, about 200 yards
off shore.
As of press time yesterday af-
ternoon, the pilot still had not
been found and he is listed as
missing. Gilbert and his wife,


Lois, resided at Mexico Beach.
Gilbert was a student pilot with
a combat crew training squadron
attached to the Air Defense Wea-
pons Center.
Search operations began for
the pilot and plane fragments
immediately after the crash and
were still underway yesterday.


NUMBER 40


Year Outlasting Money In



County Road, Bridge Fund
-u 4,,B' *ig.


The Gulf County Commission'
was notified Tuesday that they
,'must face the problem that the
Road and Bridge Fund. of the
County will be, out of money be-
fore th& current fiscal year is
at an end.i "' I
The ilfund has, enough in its
budget to meet the balance of
the payrolls in the current fis-
cal year and $5,000 to purchase
supplies. The $5,000 is not
enough to purchase supplies for
normal operations during the re-
mander of the year.
Each year for the past several
the. county has faced deficits in
this fund.
The Board says it is determin-
ed not to release any employees.
YARD UNSIGHTLY
It was pointed out at Tues-
day's meeting that Gulf County
has a beautiful new Courthouse
but the yard looks terrible.
All- of the Commissioners
seemed to want to do something
about the matter but didn't
know just what to do.
It was mentioned that earlier
Tom S. Coldewey' had offered
some sod and 'top soil from the
old Kenney's Mill 'area for the
Courthouse lawn. :
Although the mati-r was le:ft
pretty much up in the air, it was
decided to-check on Coldewey's
alleged-offer.
Welfare Office- Wandering
The Port St. Joe area St.t
Welfare Office is temporarily
without a home, noiv. In the past
the office has been located in
the Port St. Joe City :Hall, ient"
free. When the' Welfare Depart-:'
ment decided to pay rent in We-
-wahitchka for office.space, the
City Commission felt tha rent
should be -paid here. Whin'ap-
pr0ached on' the matter, the Wel-
fare Office people ,said they were
trying to move into the new
Courthouse.
Last month, the County Com.
mission gave permission for the
agency to use a portion of the
room used to store voting m4-
chines. Tuesday, the Board chan-
ged its mind.
Commissioner Walter Graham
stated that he had received con-
siderable "pressure" not to let
the Welfare Department use a
part of. the, new Courthouse.
Graham said that he wished to


change his mind.:
Commissioner Kennedy moved
that the- office be allowed to use
space in the Courthouse. Chair-
man McDaniell, in a parliamen-
tary move, arranged it so he,
could 'second the motion which
appeared headed for death due
to lack of a second. When the
vote was called for, Hortofi,
Whitfield and Graham voted the.
motion down.
So now, the Welfare Depart-


meht is hunting a new home.
OTHER BUSINESS'
In other business the Board:
Approved a cable TV fran-
chise for the Beach area to E.
E. Crooms, Jr. e
" Gave the Sportsmen's Club
$30000 to help in its wild game
food planting program in the
Ed Ball reserve.
S' Agreed to meet %tith the
.Port St. Joe City Commission to
discuss several matters, include
(Contijupd On Page 12)


Erit Hammoid, left,. receives his Eagle Scout award from Jimn
my Prevatt in Court of Honor proceedings. -Star photo

Eric Hainmond Earns Eagle Scout

Rank in Monday Court of Honor


Eric Hammond, long time as-
sistant Scoutmaster for Troop
47 was awarded his Eagle Scout
badge is a Court of Honor held
Monday evening in the Scout
Hut. The Eagle badge was pre-
sented to Hammond by Jim Pre-
vatt, member of the Board of
Review, which passes on Scouts
for advancements.
Several other high Scout
advancements were presented on
Monday, in addition to Ham-
mond's Eagle award. Christ King


received the Star Scout rank;
Johnny White, First Class; Tony
Boyd, Second Class and John
Paul Blount, Tenderfoot.
Merit Badges awarded Mon-
day were:
Johnny White:. Swimming, life-
saving, camping, first -aid, cook-
ing and personal fitness. Chris
King: Art, marksmanship, pot-
tery, cooking, public speaking,
swimming, lifesaving and wood-
working.


THIRTY-FIRST YEAR


THURSDAY, JUNE-13, 1968


City Explores Joint Disposal


Plant; Seeks Federal Funds


'


I







PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


EDITORIALS ...





Gun Controls Not The Answer


Probably nobody in their right mind is glad that Sena-
tor Robert Kennedy was shot and killed last week. This
just isn't the way we should do things in this United
States the land of debate the land of the free
ballot. Regardless of how most right-thinking Americans
intended to vote when Mr. Kennedy's name'popped up on
a ballot, he didn't deserve to be sho-tlown in cold blood;
nor did the nation deserve the "black eye" which is ours
in world-wide opinion, due to the shooting.
In order to show our regret, our sorrow, for such an
abominable act, we will now let our passion and sorrow
- overcome our good sense; just as we did after the shooting
of President John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King.
After the shooting of John F. Kennedy, a movement
began to grow to establish gun ownership laws in these
United States that would make it most difficult to pur-
chase and freely own firearms. Then when Martin Luther
King was shot, this move was revived and is presently in
Congress in the fqrm of a gun control bill. The shooting
of Robert F. Kennedy will probably give this bill a jet
assist through Congress. ,
We can agree with some laws toward sales of fire-
arms through the mails; particularly by the firms which
offer surplus arms to anybody and everybody. But guns
sold as sporting equipment-and these can be readily
identified, by responsible dealers should remain as free
as in the past.
We believe thatpeddlers of guns should ,be strictly
regulated, especially as to character. We believe that it
should be against the law to sell firearms in the vicinity
of a riot which is in progress.
But to make it almost impossible for Americans to
purchase firearms for sporting and target practices, we
cannot agree with.
We believe that regardless of the laws passed, if a.
person desires to shoot another person, he will secure a!
gun, legally, or illegally.
S We noted with interest Senator Tyding's arguments
on "Meet the Press" Sunday afternoon, that America has
more gun murders than any other Western nation. This
Smay be true. But, we noted, that Senator Tydings limit-
ed his statistics to. "gun murders" and didn't take the
crime of murder as a whole. If he had, he would have
had to note that other Western nations h4ve higher mur-
der rates than the U. S. despite the limitation of gun owner-
ship. We wonder if the murder victims in these other
countries feel any less dead since they were murdered with
a knife, a club, poison, strangulation or some other me-
thod? We wonder how many of these people would not
have been murdered had they been allowed to own guns
with which to protect themselves?
We would like to point out one thing.


Lee Harvey Oswald concealed his rifle to stash it in
the Texas Book Depository to shoot President Kennedy.
He transported this Weapon illegally.
It was illegal for the man who shot Martin Luther
King to transport his rifle to the rooming house from
which he shot, in the manner which it was transported.
It was against the law for the man who shot Robert
F. Kennedy to take his pistol into the hotel in the in which he did, to shoot Kennedy.-
In short, it's illegal to carry a concealed weapon, but
this law didn't stop either man from completing his self-
appointed mission. If the concealed weapons law was
all it took to guarantee no concealed weapons, neither
man would have been shot. The three assassins wanted to
kill someone and they managed to do so, law or no law.
It will be so in the future, no matter what thp law.
In our opinion the decision of the Supreme Court a
week or 10 days ago to virtually eliminate the death pen-
alty in these United States had more to do with the killing
of Robert Kennedy than did the lack of law to prohibit
the sale of firearms.
/


June 14 Is "Flag Day"

The calendar tells us t h a t we soon will be observing
Flag Day. This year it falls on June 14. Every U. S. citizen
should be proud to look upon the American flag as the
greatest national symbol ever unfurled from any standard.
It represents a nation formed on the unprecedented princi-
ple that the powers of government are derived from the
people. The U. S. flag exalts the individual and the constitu-
tional guarantees which preserve his freedom. It represents
a people that have been generous, heroic and creative. It is
the symbol of freedom from political oppression, of oppor-
tunity to make a better life to which the oppressed of all
nations have turned with hope and been fulfilled.
Flag Day is a good time to get back to basics and recog-
nize that a tingling up your spine when the stars and stripes
go by is one of the surest signs that the vitality and genius
of this nation and its capacity to achieve great things on
the stage of history is still very much with us. Despite our
mechanized, computerized society, ;the fact remains that
anything having to do with humah enideavor rests upon
an intangible quality of spirit in the individual. Some indi-
viduals have it in larger measure t h an others, and the
same is true of nations.
The greatness of the United States is b a s e d on the
spirit of her people. Let us remember in these complicated
days of our history, there is much need for simple patrio-
tism, deeply felt and clearly shown.


"The Rise of Communism


In 1860 Alexander II commenc-
ed to make additional reforms.
Free education again was insti-
tuted; censorship was stopped
and freedom of the press allow-
'ed. In 1961 an emancipation de-
tree was drafted and published.
Half the land, would go to the
peasants. By 1880 only fifteen
per cent of the peasants- were
not emancipated.
Meanwhile, the new genera-
lion created in the, universities,
during the first years of the
reign, asked for far more than
had yet been given; for a new
era.. of wholesale political exper-
iment. With them, bureaucratic
tradition had no influence and
patriotic and conservative think-
ers, such as the Slavophils, hard-
ly any; the question was only be-


by ARTHUR-W. McFADDEN

tween Liberals and Revolution-
aries, the choice between grad-
ual and precipitate change.
In 1861 the serfs were set free;
in 1866 a shot was fired at the
emancipating Emperor; in 1881
he was murdered. What will ex-
plain this sequence of events?
It is now that we are face to
face with the modern Russian
Intelligentsia. From Catherine
II onward, Russian educated so-
ciety had been 'intellectually Eu-
ropeanized from the top layer
downward. In the enforced si-
lence of the` reign of Nicholas,
and under the influence of the
French Revolution, thought and
criticism had reached down to
the growing middle class, which
at' present had no recognized
place in the State; and Belinsky


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Aeso Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist. Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
Pour ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe.
I Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $3.00 SIX MOBS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $12JS
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00


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

The spoken word is given scant attention: the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken wbrd barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinoes. The spoke word is lost; the printed word remains.


and his contemporaries had
fought their way to a moral of
their own, which owed nothing
to the government. The students,
most of whom were Jewish,
took advantage of the free edu-
cation; the Russian people did
not readily accept education as
working the soil to them, was
more important than, education.
realized that the peasants were
the absorbing subject of public
interest during their period of
study. Anyhow, according to the
students, a new world had to be
created, and all were free to
form their own ideas as to what
kind of world it should be. Rus-
sian thought naturally concen-
trated on political and economic
theory, and the thinkers pursued
their theories to the logical ex-
tremes. /
From 1859 onward, many stu-
dents had engaged in teaching
Sunday schools organized by
Professor Pavlov, and others,
and teaching often became pro-
paganda; consequently all these
schools were closed. The Univer-
sity Statute itself had been the
outcome of student riots.
On April 16, 1866, a young
man, Karakozov, shot and killed
Alexander II. Karakozov had
been connected with a Commun-
ist group of students; the mur-
der of the Emperor had been dis-
cussed in the group, but dismis-
sed. Karakozov, quite unbalanc-
'ed, took it upon himself to mur-
der the Emperor. From this time
the government lived in suspi-
cion of the sttidents. Count Dmit-
ry Tolstoy, who had even oppos-
ed the Emancipation,, replaced
Golovnin as Minister of Educa-
tion. The kindly Governor-Gen-
eral of Petrograd, Prince Suvo-


rov, was replaced by a police
martinet, General Trepov.
Contemporary p u b 1 i cations
were outlawed and freedom of
the press abolished. Education
was limited, the gentry class was
bolstered, and attempts to post-
pone the operation of the great
reform of 1864 were made. Poli-
tical literature of the country
was circulated illegally. Colonel
Lavrev, a moral teacher, taught
that the world was to be changed
by education and persuasion.
More violent > was the remedy
proposed by Michael Bakunin.
Bakunin escaped to Siberia in
1862, and from 1868, writing in
exile at Geneva in his "Cause
of the People," called on all to
free themselves first and fore-


DAY PHONE
785-5222
Panama City, Florida


WAYNE RICHIURG
Sales Representative


p.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Too Late


To Classify

Russell Kay


Millard W. Newman, Tampa
cigar manufacturer, will lead a
parade of old cars built in 1914
or before, on a coast to coast run
ending in San Francisco, com-
memorating the 60th anniversary
of the 1908 New York to Paris au-
tomobile race, longest ever staged.
The event represents years of
planning by Florida old car enthus-
iasts. At one time it was planned
to actually cover the complete
1908 run which was won by George
Schuster in a Buffalo-made Thomes
Flyer, via Japan and Siberia to
Europe but permission from the
Soviet Union could not be obtained
so it was decided to cover only the
U. S. part of the route.
The event is scheduled to start
the morning of June 15 from New
York where George Schuster will
be on hand to start the contestants
off and wish them the best of
luck.
Each of the ancient car drivers
entered in the event will be pre-
sented with a copy of a new edition
of "The Longest Auto Race" writ-
ten by George Schuster with the
help of Tom Mahoney as an expan-
sion of the Reader's Digest first
person article, "Around the World,
Almost, in 169 Days."
Another Floridian entered in the
event is Morris P. Frost of Avon
Park who will drive a 1910 White
Steamer, all others will be gaso-
line powered. Newman will drive
his Thomas Flyer.
Winners will be decided on a
point system involving reliability
and age of the car. They will re-
ceive prizes, including one from
the New York Times as in 1908
' at a San Francisco Hilton dinner
concluding the run on July 13.
Stops over night or longer will
be made at Albany June 16, Syra-
cuse June 17, Buffalo June 18, -
Cleveland June 19, Chicago June
22, Des' Moines June 24, Omaha
June 25, Hastings, Nebr., June 26,
Denver June 29, Salt Lake City
July 4 and Reno July 9. All con-
testants will be members of the
Veterans Motor Car Club, the An-
tique Auto Club or the Horseless
Carriage Club of America.


While s u p e r highways and The bills just don't seem out of proportion with past history
throughways of high speed traffic when you find out what is being accomplished.
will be avoided the route will fol-I
low as closely as possible the or- a 1914 Pierce-Arrow and James P. France Roadster, 1911 Rolls Royce,
iginal route of, the 1908 race, so Thomas, Miami, in a 1911 White. 1912 Isotta Fraschini.
vividly described in the Schuster's Other makes of ancient cars ex- 1912 Isotta Franchini.
book, "The Longest Auto Race." pected to participate are a 1909 The American Automobile As-
Other Floridians who may enter Simplex, 1911 Chalmers, 1911 Mar- sociation will provide tow service
the event include G. P. (Dick) mon, 1912 Packard, 1912 Buick, and Gulf Oil Corporation is furnish.
Hovey, Dunedin in a 1914 Fiat; 1908 Mercedes, 1911 Ford, 1913 ing gas and oil. It ought to be a
Sidney Strong, Silver Springs, in Overland, 1914 American L a thrilling event.


most from religion, but also
from all traditions of' hereditary
property and the family; the
state, he said, had to be destroy-
ed. Bakunin's creed was anarch-
ism; the future society was to
be based on a number of free
local communities; the means of
production were to be controlled.
Bakunin called for an armed up-
rising. This appeal, was to many,
, more attractive than the milder
methods advocated by Lavrov.
'(Note the theory of Bakunin, and
how it was incorporated into
Communism. Many of his theo-


\ ^Licwnf


"I~


CHi V vJL


ries are present day workings
of Communism.)
The radical students were di-
vided into two groups;, the propa-
gandists who followed Lavrov
and the insurrectionists who fol-
lowed Bakunin. All were alike
in their whole-hearted opposi-
tion to the government and
their entire devotion to their
work. Among the propaganda
workers was Prince Kroptkin,
whose main subject was econ-
omic theory.
In the meantime, Karl Marx


was in Germany writing his
"Capital," which was no more
than pieces of the theories of
Bakunin, Fourier, Hegel and
Kroptkin. In 1872 the first vol-
ume of Marx's "Capital" was
translated into Russian. Between
Marx and Bakunin there was a
sharp controversy, Marx urg-
ing that the machinery of the
state should be captured in orders
to create a better world, and Ba-
kunin that the state itself should
be abolished.
(Continued)


Ho A




.ET CO.


I--. -' Ir


NIGHT PHONE
227-4764
Port St. Joe, Florida


Wayne Richburg

Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama
City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him


"LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"

98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


L


F


TfHURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968


It wasn't too long ago that we read in an area daily newspaper
about how the electric and heating bills at the new Courthouse
here in Port St. Joe were considerably higher than they were in the
old building in Wewahitchka. The daily stated that the electric
bill in the old Courthouse was around $99.85 per month on an av-
erage month basis, while the power bill in the new building is run-
ning in the neighborhood of $1,081.63 per month.
We didn't pay a lot of attention to the claims of the daily
until George Y. Core made a speech to the Rotary Club last Thurs-
day concerning some statistics in the new building. It was then
we drew the conclusion that the new building may be using more
electricity and fuel than the old building, but the cost wasn't higher.
There is a difference been increased use and higher cost. When
one considers the use, the cost is LOWER than in the old building. ,
For instance, (and this will grab you) the old Courthouse had
80 light bulbs in the entire building. The new building has 1,277
bulbs, excluding the jail. If the jail is included, the total will
probably run up to about 1,500 buibs. So we have nearly 11 times
the electric bill in the new building, but we have about 16 times the 4
light bulbs to burn the electricity. In addition, there is 100 tons of
air conditioning (which uses both gas and electricity) to keep the
building cool at all times. The old building had 10 tons of air con-
ditioning in the courtroom alone, and was used only when the
courtroom was used; which wasn't very often.
Another plus we must consider is that the new Courthouse has
an elevator between its two/floors; the old building did:not. In con-
conclusion, we can only surmise that the, new building is getting
much cheaper electricity than the old building; and is making a
great deal more use of this servant. '
S* *T
Another point illuminated by the daily press, was the cost of
janitor service in the new building. The paper stated that the
janitorial service in the old building ran $245.00 per month for a
single custodian. These services in the new building cost $1,072.52
per month. But, again, let us go a step farther. There is 33,448
square feet of space in the new Courthouse, less the jail. The jail
would add another approximate 9,000 feet. The old building had
only 9,000 square feet in its confines. So we have four and a
half times the space to be looked after and the custodian salary
increased four times. Saving a little here too. We also want
to point out that there is some very complicated machinery to
be operated in the new building and the building is kept
clean.
*
Even the water bill came in for scrutiny in this searching article.
It was pointed out that the water bill in Wewahitchka ran $20.48 per
month while it runs $41.94 per month in Port St. Joe. But it was
not noted that the old Courthouse had only two restrooms in its
entire confines, plus one water fountain. The new building has
20 rest rooms and eight water fountains. No waiting anywhere.
,*
/ The gas bill is something else. We suppose you would proper-
ly include it in with the electric bill, since the gas is used in the
all-weather air conditioning system. But we can point out a little
error here. The article listed the bill is being in excess of $600.00
per month. According to Mr. Core last Thursday (who, by the
way, pays the bills) the gas bill was running a little over $300.00
per month in the winter time. With the advent of air condi-
tioning weather, it has increased to slightly over $600.00 per
month. And, again, we point out that the building is comfortable
at all times.
*


Ise~








THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE THREE


Legal Adv.
;4 'IN THESE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: Estate of
MARIE A. TAPPER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Ma-
rie A. Tapper, deceased, are here-
by notified and required to file any
a on"


claims or demands which they may
have against said estate in the of-
fice of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida. in the Courthouse
at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six
(6) calendar months from the date
of the first publication of this no-
tice. Each claim or demand must
be in writing and must state the
place of residence and post office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
May 22, 1968.
WILLIAM R. and
GEORGE G. TAPPER
Administrators of the Estate
of Marie A. Tapper, deceased.
SILAS R. STONE
321 Reid Avenue 4t-5-23
Port St. Joe, Florida
Attorney for Administrators


Forest


Notes

by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


From all the talk about planting
pine trees in Florida ... and saving
our forests from wildfire one
question is bound to arise:
Just how big is tree business in


U aN


the Sunshine State?
Just for the record, it rates big-
ger than citrus and in Florida
that's saying, quite a bit. The re-
tail value of forest products is in
the neighborhood of $1.2 billion
yearly. More than 100,000 Florida
people are employed in forest-re-
lated jobs. Payrolls of employees
in the forest and wood products in-
dustry amount to $155,000,000 per
year.
i Florida is the nation's third larg-
est wood pulp producer. And in
fact commercial forests cover about
two-thirds of the entire state.
More Americans mean more peo-
ple using wood products. Ever
more modern living means higher


I'


trial. aged forest idea means that dwind-
The forest is a renewable re- ling acres of woodland can be
source unlike most resources made to yield more products, use.
which you or I can name. The man- ful if not indispensable products.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


per capital use of wood products as
well. At present an estimated
5,000 different wood products are
on the market, and some authori-
ties insist the actual figure is
closer to 7,000.
Newsprint alone accounts for
about 20 per cent of our national
paper use. Fiberboard, soap, pack-
ing cartons, plastics, even phono-
graph records and camera film are
included on the list along with de-
licate flavoring for ice cream and
exotic perfumes.
Scientists and engineers contin-
ue with highly specialized pro-
grams of research into more uses
for wood and wood chemicals. They
are developing more efficient use
of timber in' large structures
through glued laminated systems
adaptable for use in bridges,
arched halls, auditoriums, even
huge aircraft hangers.
Equally important is the develop-
ment of a glittering variety of
chemical products including ni-
trates, acetates, pulp products,
lacquers, lignin, and others.
As wood is used in ever more
ways by ever more people, the
forests of Florida and those else-
where in the U. S. become even
more important. Again we are re-
minded that the forest must be a
living forest that the material
caught up in continuing and re-
peated harvests is the very key to
faster production of still more ma-


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


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned -'Cen.ally Heated


V.- nl


r -* A Amms.


GIFT BUYS FOR DAD .

xtra Low Discount Prices

ur. fri Sate Ohly!W


.- ...


PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
Get great picture quality in this compact, good-looking 72 sq. in. screen TV.
Give Dad his own "personal" TV. Special sale price includes earphone, I-yr. guar-
antee on picture tube and 90-days on parts and labor.


16 TRANSISTOR


our reg. $ 88
low 29.88









G.E. CLOCK-RA 3
our reg. low $13.88
No tubes to burn out with -
solid state circuitry. Wake to '1 .
music with great sounding L
AM radio. Beautifully styled,
hi-impact case.


Greatest radio value ever! Not 8, not 10,
but 16 transistors give you extra power
for greater reception. Telescoping an-
tenna, slide rule tuning, handsome black
vinyl case... and it plays on batteries
or electric!

r A GENERAL
ELECTRIC


7-9. -t


transistor

Radio
our reg. 97
low $5.88$ $ 97

Includes battery, earphone, case!


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


9:45
11:00
5:45
7:00
7:30


'Nsa~a~ r~_*u-.nnrPr'~l ~I ___________________


Service starved?


There's a
r M "
'' ly,
.STANDjA6-Y`
answer


It's free and plentiful with
any product in our full line
of fuels and lubricants.
STANDARD
Call your Standard Oil
Man in Port St. Joe
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER
227-8081
*Standard 6il Company (Inc. In KyJ


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


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


m


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida


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






I I III ] I I I I


PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 12, 13, 14, 15
Quantity Rights Reserved


YOU GET
1200 EXTRA
JWGREEN STAMPS!
. PLAY THE SaH GREEN STAMP GAME -


THERE'S STILL TIME TO GET THIRD
WEEK'S PUZZLE PIECE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! __Chase and Sanborn Choice of Grind

COFFEE-


G 3. DEL MONTE Sweepstakes Sale!
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
14 Ounce


Bottle


JDEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 4 cans $1.00
t.DEL MONTE LIGHT NO. '1/ CANS
rCHUNK TUNA -- 3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 46 OZ. CANS
JUICE DRINK ---3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46 Oz.
JUICE DRINK ---- 3 cans $1.00


FREE


55


CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO
CHARCOAL GRILLS


ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE SAT., JUNE 15.


REGISTER FOR FREE CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO CHAR-
COAL GRILL (VALUE $62.95). NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO. BE PRESENT TO WIN. WINNERS WILL
BE NOTIFIED.
ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH PIGGY WIGGLY
THIS SATURDAY 'P.M. JUNE 15, 1968!


ONE POUND
VACUUM
CAN


LMT ... .ONE CAN WITH $10.00 or MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE!


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! A Total|I

NEW


KING SIZE
S BOX


LIMIT... ONE BOX WITH $10.00 or MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE!


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 88 Ounce Jar Yellow Rose

COOKING


OIL


Meat Department

CHOICE BEEF


WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE
"To YOU" OUR POLICY "YOUR PROTECTION"
NOT WITH WORDS, WHICH SATISFIES NOT, BUT QUALITY
AND SERVICE WE FIND THE ANSWER IS NOT OURS, IT'S YOURS
OUR EXTREME IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION


GROUND MEAT DEPARTMENT
Budget
Ground Beef 2V lbs. 99c
Fresh
Ground Round ---- lb. 88c
Fresh Ground
CHUCK -- 21/2 Ibs. 1.69


Economy Pak Pan
SAUSAGE
Our Best Ground
BEEF


2/2 Ibs. 88c
3 Ibs. 1.39


All Purpose Choice
Sirloin lb.99c

Steak Ib.99c
Boneless Rolled Rump
Roast lb. 99c
Blade Chuck
Steak lb. 59c
OUR BEST
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST


lb.


59c




89C


JMIT ... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 or MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE!


- Frozen Food Department -
--- DISCOUNT SPECIAL
SEA PAK BRAND FROZEN
FISH STICKS


14 OUNCE
PACKAGE


59c


PET RITZ FROZEN
PIE CRUST SHELLS------ -10oz.pkg. 39c
McKENZIE FROZEN
WHOLE KERNEL CORN -- 24 oz. bag 39c
SERVE DELICIOUS QUICK and EASY FIXING FROZEN FOODS
OFTEN. ENJOY FROZEN FOOD GOODNESS!
GA. GRADE "A" LARGE


EGGS
D)OMINO PURE CANE

SUGAR
LIMIT ... 1 Bag With


2


DOZ.


89c


5 iB.
BAG 49c
$10.00 Order or More


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Supreme Delicious


IC-E


MILK


HALF GALLON CARTON44


SUMMERTIME SAVINGS SPREE


White Facial Tissue-125 Ct.
KLEENEX_.......--------2 boxes 39c
Assorted Colors Facial Tissue, 125 Ct.
KLEENEX --------2 boxes 39c
White Toilet Tissue
DELSEY ------4 roll pkg. 49c
Assorted Colors Toilet Tissue
DELSEY 4 roll pkg. 49c


Regular Sanitary Napkins
KOTEX 12 ct. box 39c
Junior Sanitary Napkins
KOTEX 12 ct. box 39c
Super Sanitary Napkins
KOTEX 12 ct. box 39c
Sanitary Napkins
FEMS 12 et. box 39c


NABISCO NILLA JERGEN'S DEODORANT
VANILLA WAFERS BATH SOAP
S12 OUNCE A BATH l m
CARTONS ,69 1U BARS


- DISCOUNT SPECIAL -
Sound, Round, White
POTATOES

10 B 49c


FRESH
GREEN BEANS


lb. 19c


FRESH
LETTUCE -- head
GEORGIA RED
TOMATOES -----lb.


19C
19C


BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIPPED

Margarine


MIX OR MATCH
Known and Trusted
Green Giant
'SWEET PEAS
GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN
KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS

s $1.00
Carnation Evaporated-14 Oz.
Milk 3 Cans 49c


1 POUND
PACKAGE


m m


COPELAND SLAB BACON
FIRST CUT WHOLE SLAB
lb. 39c lb. 39c
SLICED SLAB CENTER SLAB
lb. 49c lb. 47c
ALL TOP BRANDS SLICED
BACON


lb.


69c


STEW MEAT DEPARTMENT
All Meat
STEW BEEF--I---b. 69c *
- EXTRA BONUS -


PLUS 25 FREE S&H STAMPS
Short Rib Stew -_- lb.


PLUS 25 FREE S&H STAMPS
Boneless Brisket lb. 59c
PLUS 25 FREE S&H STAMPS!
Trimmed Brisket 3 lbs. 99c
Savoy Broil Lb.
Steak 88c
Swiss Lb.
Steak 88c
Cubed Lb.

Steak 88C
Semi-Boneless Club
Steak 188c
DELICIOUS FOR COOK-OUT
Semi-Boneless No. 7 Steak


lb.


65c


REGISTER SAUSAGE


The Best by


SALE!
Test, Money Can Buy


SMOKED COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE --- lb.


REGISTER GREEN HILL
SAUSAGE
REGISTER BREAKFAST
Link SAUSAGE-
REGISTER ENDLESS
Link SAUSAGE-


69c


Register Country Style B'fast Link
SAUSAGE -- 2 lbs. 1.69


REGISTER
Roll SAUSAGE --


GEORGIA 'A', 'B', and 'C' GRADE
LABELED ACCORDING TO GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATIONS
FRYER SPECIALS


Ga. Grade "B"
WHOLE FRYERS

lb. 28c


FRYER PARTS


Quartered
BREAST --.. lb.
Quartered
Thighs .-. lb.
Tray Pak Cut-up
FRYERS ---- lb.


35c


HORMEL QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS
HORMEL 3 LB. CAN HORMEL RANGER-2 LB. PKG.
Canned HAM _-- can 2.79 Sliced BACON pkg. 1.39
HORMEL CURE 81 HORMEL BONELESS CANADIAN
Cooked HAM ---- lb. 1.39 Smoked CHOPS lb. 1.29
HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS HORMEL CENTER CUT
SAUSAGE -----pkg. 49c Smoked CHOPS lb. 88c
"FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE"
WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF
Spring Lamb AD Genuine Veal
59


COPELAND ALL MEAT 12 OUNCE PKGS.
45c WIENERS 3-KGS. $1.29


49c


Ib. 49c
lb. 75c
lb. 75c


Ib. 49c


7LYW I 1G.3 G L]Y


THURSDAY, -JUNE 13, 1968


PAGEFOURTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


. A6 A616~


59c


OLDD








THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE FIVE


%ab~v


KITCHEN

CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
With the approach of summer,
our thoughts turn to light, refresh-
ing desserts. And lime desserts are
that!. If you don't have a blender,
beg, borrow or buy one, and pre-
pare this delicious recipe. This is
the kind of dessert we order when
taking a trip, and want something
. special. Give yourself and family a
treat, even if you have to stay at
home.
Blender Key Lime Pie
p 1 baked 9-inch pie shell (the pre-
pared frozen ones in super mar-
kets are good)
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
% cup hot water
1 thin strip green rind of a lime
%cup lime juice
2 eggs, separated
1 and one third cups (1 can)
sweetened condensed milk
Few drops green food coloring.
Put hot water, gelatin and lime
rind into blender and blend on
high speed for 20 seconds. Add
lime juice, and 2 egg yolks and
blend on high speed; remove in-
ner cover and pour in the sweeten-
ed condensed milk and drops of
color. .Pour blended mixture over
egg white, stiffly beaten. Fold until
combined. Turn into baked pie
shell and chill until firm. Garnish
with lime slice and whipped cream.
Serves 6.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Fighting Fatness


Makes Good Sense


There's no doubt about it.
Many of us are too fat.
Almost everyone who is too
fat would like to slim down to
average size for his height and
build. Many women would like to
be on the skinny side.
The Americar'Medical Asso-
, action's home health book, To-
day's Health Guide, points out
that,most physicians consider obes-
ity an important factor in per-
sonal health for three reasons:
It is common.
It is associated with In-
creased sickness and death rates,
notably in respect to heart, circu-
latory, kidney, and metabolic dis-
orders as well as surgical and ob-
stetrical complications.
It can be successfully
treated fo help control associated
medical 'conditions. :
I Medical experience strongly
suggests greater risks for over-
weight persons in respect 'to most
of the major disorders besetting
our population. The evidence for
generally adverse effects from obes-
ity seems too massive and too con-
sistent to be ignored.
So we need to lose weight. It
should be simple: just cut down
on the calories. Unfortunately, it
often isn't simple. Taking fewer
calories than are needed seems to
be within the theoretical capabil-
ity of most of us. Yet results sug-
gest that this is difficult and often
not achieved. Long-term observa-
tions indicate poor success for
most dieters.
One factor involved in over-
weight is psychological. Emotional
factors are operative in all of us.
Psychological factors may help
cause overweight, or help to nqain-
tain It. Seldom is psychiatric con-
sultation required. The general


practitioner, the internist, the
pediatrician usually can provide
suitable guidance and support as
part of the weight-reduction pro-
gram, the AMA book says. The
I


physician's aim is to prod and re-
inforce our will to lose weight.
to help us be so determined to
trim off excess pounds that we will
stick to the reducing regime.
The physician may prescribe
drugs at first, as a crutch to help
Uts get started. These can reduce
appetite, promote a feeling of
well-being, add bulk in the stom-
-ach, eliminate excess fluids.. They
can, at best, afford only temporary
help. They postpone the day when
facts must be faced, when we fin-
ally make up our minds that we
must change our eating habits to
keep our weight under control.
A-aR


Hunters, Fishermen May Purchase

Combination License After June 15


TALLAHASSEE Florida
sportsmen will be able to take


Outstanding Salesmanager Opportunity
Man or Woman
with the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
A Guaranteed Salary Salary Increases Eveiy 6 Mos.
Three Annual Bonuses
No Debits
For participation in a top-flight training program call, collect


MR. MACKS, or MRS. BOLTON
3t 785-6156 or see 432 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City


5-23


advantage, of "one stop shop-
,ping" when they purchase their
new 1968-69 hunting and fishing
licenses. New licenses will be
available on June 15 at the office
of all County Judges and authori-
zed license agents.
One of the best buys on a li-
cense shopping trip will be the
Series A-K combination hunting
and fishing license. The combi-
nation license allows statewide
hunting and fishing for the en-
tire 1968-69 season, and costs no
more than the separate license.
The new license is not requir-
ed until July 1: however, they
will be honored from date of
purchase and the wise sportsman
will avoid the last minute rush.


/ ,




Office Supplies.....



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


* STAPLING MACHINES
STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
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INDEX CARDS, all sizes
^ CARD FILES, wood & metal
r POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

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.0. -^ s W. w^ rV W'<- f- ^-


THE STAR
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"


Third In Series of Film Showings Is

Scheduled At Gulf Library Monday


adults are invited to attend.
Individuals as well as program
chairmen of civic clubs are invited
to use the library's file of film cat-
alogs for ordering films for pro-


Joe Hendrix, Jr.

Visits Museum


grams. Many films can be borrowed Joe Hendrix, Jr., 1409 Consti.,
The third in a series of film i Another film showing for young- free of charge while others have Port St. Joe today visited the state-
showings will be held at the Port sters will be held at the library a small rental fee. owned Ringling Museums while
St. Joe Public Library on Monday, on Saturday, June 15th, at 10:00 vacationing on Florida's lower west
June 17, at 7:30 p.m. a.m. coast.
Two films on history and reli- The two films to be shown are: Motorists Should The Ringling Museums are the
gions will be shown: "Holy Land: TZoo Familms t o be shown a foremost cultural center in south-
Background for History and Reli- "Zoo Famiies",d a film about eastern United States. Situated on
gion." This film presents scenes little boy named Tommy who takes Get Pre-ISn pCtiOn 68 tropically landscaped acres in
where important historical events his mother to vislt the zoo. Sarasota, they were a gift of John
took place in ancient Palestine. "A Dancer's World" is narrated TALLAHASSEE The Florida Ringling to the state, and are oper-
"Hutterites", one 'of three Ana- by Martha Graham, noted choreo- Highway Patrol today urged a pre- ated in the cultural and educational
baptist groups surviving from the grapher and moderir dancer. While liminary check of cars by motorists interests of Florida residents and
Reformation period, are distin- Miss Graham discusses the dancer to save time and inconvenience at visitors.
guished by "living in complete as a, creative artist, members of vehicle inspection stations. They consist of the Museum of
community" with all property her company give an illustration Public Safety Director, Colonel Art, famed for its outstanding col-
held in common.. This was filmed of her theories. H. N. Kirkman said, "Judging from election of Baroque art; the Asolo
in a Hutterite colony. All children, young adults, and the experience of other states, ap- Theater, only original 18th cen-
proximately 40 per cent of Florida tury Italian theater in America;
vehicles will need some correction the Ringling Residence, "Ca'd'Zan,"
Renters To Students of GCJC Are to pass inspection. This could be a $1,500,000 Venetian Gothic Palaz-
lowered if drivers will have their zo; and the Ringling Museum of

Urged To Attend Orientation June 24 cars checked prior to inspection." the Circus, the first museum de-
The seven items to be checked cus.


Persons interested in renting out-of-town students, or students
rooms and facilities this fall to who do not live at home, to live
Gulf Coast Junior College students in college-approved housing only
are urged to attend an orientation and to meet standards in their con-


under the State's new program are
lights, turn signals, horn, steering
mechanism, brakes, windshield
wipers and tires.


meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June duct at such facilities, as well as Improperly aimed headlights
24, in the Social Science Lecture oncampus, Eiseman said. cause most rejections. Other de-
HIall. The college also expects college- fective lights and improperly ad-
Purpose of the meeting will be approved facilities and landlords ousted brakes will, also account
to discuss standards which the Col- to meet certain standards toward for many failures according to the
l(ge expects (of its out-of-town stu the student, Eiseman jointed out. patrol.
dents who rent rooms in Panama All persons now renting facili- Kirkman dncluded by saying,
City during the school year, ac- ties to college students, as well as ':Don't let an unsafe vehicle fail
cording to Frank Eiseman, dean of those who wish, to do. so.this fall, you at the inspection lane or on
student services. are urged to attend the meeting, the highway precheck your car
College policy now requires all Eiseman said. ;* now."


II-- Pe


In addition to exhibiting the per-
manent collection, the Museums'
functions include a diversified pro-
gram of temporary art exhibitions,
art education services, lectures.
films, concerts, chamber music, .
winter opera season and a winter,
and summer festival of plays by
the Asolo Theater Festival com-
pany, the official state theater of
Florida.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


St. Joe Hardware Company


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and turn it on. Presto instant cooling. Dehumidifies
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certified 5000 BTU's means cool comfortable nights.
Or for cooling larger areas how about 10,000 BTU's for
$219 or 18,000 BTU's for $259 or 22,000 BTU's
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all the way up to 32,000 BTU's big enough for any
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i I sil


- 'I P C r I I'


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306 VVHJAAMS AVE.


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DEALER









PAGE SIX 1149 STAR. Port St. J0* Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968


Vet Auxiiary yD on Earns Methodist WSCS _
nstl s ODegree At UWF Meets In Chapel ..
inStallS Officers The University of West Florida
conferred degrees upon its first 56 The WSCS of the First Methodist
The installation of officers of the graduates in Pensacola Thursday Church met Monday, June 3 in the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of last week in a 10 a.m. com- Little Chapel with Mrs. J. B. Grif-
of Foreign Wars of America was mencement program held in the fith presiding.
held Saturday evening at the hdme College Commons.devotional was givenby
of Mrs. Charles Lowry. Mrs. Janie The new upper-division univer- Mrs. 0.' M. Sell. Routine reports
Hawthorne, secretary of District sity-part of the State University and business matters were handled
Two was the installing officer. Mrs. System of Florida--opened for at this time.
Clara MacDillon from Jacksonville, classes last September with 1.318
Fla. was present as installing con- juniors and seniors enrolled. Mrs. Sell.urged everyone to at-
Walter Colton Dodson, Jr., of Thursday morning of each week. _-
The officers for 1968-69 are Mrs. Port St. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A discussion. was held on having
Vera Lowry, president; Mrs. Eliza- Walter C. Dodson, Sr., received his a z and members h voted to
beth Jones, senior vice-president; bachelor, of arts degree in finance a.aao and make plans tf hold-
Mrs. Johanna 9aly, junior vice- at the, services held last Thursday. ing a bazaar in the fall. A definite .
president; Mrs Juanita Cross,.,:se- time will be announced later.
cretary; Mrs. Thelma Layfield, e will be announced late. -
.treasurer; Mrs. Zol Maddox, cha- Ellen Scisson Earns Degree The meeting was then turned
plain; Mrs. Dolly Morlock. con- .over to Mr. W. T. Moseley for the -
ductre ss. Dl o ck on Miss Ellen Marie' Scisson, daugh- T oelyfrt
ductress. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke B. program onlinissionis and mission-
The V. 'F. W and' the Auxiliary Scisson. of Tallahassee, Florida, ary wpok. She was assisted by Mrs..
are urging their members and the formerly of Port St. Joe, graduated W. H. Howell, Jr., Mrs. G. S. Crox- .
community to display a patriotic from Huntington College, Mont- ton and Mrs. Herman Dean. ', From left to right, back row, are: Christy Jam-
feeling,, and to fly the flag on, Flag gomery, Alabahna, May 27, with a 'iron, Jeri Rich, Delores Johnson, Linda Sullivan,
DayJ.dne 14, arid all other nation- Bacheletk' of Science 1 degree in The meeting was closed with the Freda Kyser, Laura Harlow and Judy Peterson.
al holidays. Teacher Elementfary Education. benediction. :' secondd row,: Dixie Johnson, Debbie Nixon, Shei-

'White .City 0Bptist Girl's Au

One Girl Matriculates to Top

e- _For the first time in the his- The theme
-: _-- __tory of White City Baptist and recognition
Church, a member of the Girl's Worship the E
Auxiliary completed the work be recognized
for the Queen step. She was Jakh- ward *by herald
et Antley. Sixteen other girls man and Gle
were recognized for their work. Mu rdic Harcus
The GA colors,of white, green told of the
and gold were used throughout Lord's work an
-hors a nd M'"_s the sanctuary along with lighted' on the work th
tapers to enhance the Beauty of Mrs. Bill Ric
the newly remodeled sanctuary. girl with the. e








Girl cout oop 48 Eoys House Part

Girl.Scout Troop 48 enjoyed a week end at my Griner and Mrs, Al. Smith. x,
Mexico Beach recently. The house party was fi- The gi-Is closed' out their, week end by at-
nanced with money earned from the salA of Girl ~ nding Church School and worship services at .HAGGE
Scout cookies. the Mexico Beach. methodist Church. WA
.. Scouts.: enjoying the week end were: Jolyn a L
'The girls enjoyed swimming, cooking on the Parrott, Sandra .Tootlp, Nan Parker, Janis Schwei- and
beach and a special treat was a game of golf at kert, Linda Griner, Joni Shores, Gail Kirkland,
Johnny Baelzer. man, Regina Ellis, Melody Smith, Camella Brown, I
They were chaperoned by their leaders, Mrs. Wanda Bradley, Cheryl Parker, Brenda Young, NORRIS
C. MU: Parker, Mrs. B. L. Huckeba, Mrs. Carson Terry Gay, Deborah Huckeba, Vicky Boyd, Pris-.
Shores and Mrs. N.: C. Schweikert, along with cilla Ash, Violet Olson, Karen Hanson and Cindy SHIRTS
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Jim- Baxley.








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for the coronation
n service was, "0
King". The girls to
were called for-
lds Johnny Good-
nn Harper. Mrs.
s, WMU president,
girl's part in the
d questioned them
:ey had completed.
I presented each
nblem of her step,


as well as crowned th
Mrs. E. L. Antley presei
group of girls with a c
go forth and do more.
Jamison 'and Mrs. Bil
presented special music
out the service.
The GA girls were ,es
the altar by Mrs. Jam
-Hubert Kyser, Roy
Billy Harlow, Phil T
Curtis Hardy, Murdic


he queen.


Bill Harper, Jack Jamison, Bill
Rich, Billy and. Bob Antley.
Miss Faye Shirah from North-
side Baptist Church of Panama
City, was guest speaker for the
service. She challenged the
group to worship the King each
day with their lives. She also
gave her testimony of how much
reaching the highest step in GA,
Queen Regent-In-Service, had
meant to her.
The Pastor, Rev. J. D. Jamison,
gave the prayer of dedication.
Girls receiving recognition for
having. completed their Maiden
step were Freda Kyser, Dixie
Johnson, Judy Peterson, Diane
Hardy, Laura Harlow, Deborah
Nixon, Cathey Terry, Sheila Har-
per, Linda Sullivan and Pat
Jamison.
Those completing Lady-In-
Waiting were- Carole Antley,
Christy Jamison,' Delores John-
son and Jeri Rich.
Delores Daniels was recognized
for having completed her" Prin-
cess work.
Steve Craft was Crown Bear-
er for Janet Antley as she receiv-
ed her crown as Queen of Girl's
Auxiliary..
The Intermediate GA's were
hostesses for the reception that
was held in the educational build-
ing.
Ushers for the occasion were
Karen and Sheila Johnson and
Anita Wimberly.
-K


nted each
change to MISSOURI VISITOR
Mrs. Jack Miss Janet. Cline of Piedmont,
1 Harper Missouri attended the graduation
through- of Leon Hobbs at FSU June 6. She
was also the house guest of the
scorted to Hobbs' for five days before return-
es Terry, ing home. A nursing student at the
Peterson, University of Missouri, Miss Cline
omlinson, is a summer employee in a Pop-
Harcus, lar Bluff Hospital.


J J" Sock and Tie Sets

MEN'S
ARROW TOILETRIES

SS SHIRTS TOby
JADE EAST, DANTE
rmanent press.

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Jewelry and Wallets


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St. Joe Furniture Company

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I. .


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ME STAR, kPort St.'Joe, Florldi


THURESb~y. JUNE 13, 196.8


\


la. Harper and Diane Hardy. .Kneeling: Cathy
Terry, Carole Antley, Gayla Davis and Pat Jam-
ison. Standing: Janet Antley and Delores Dan-
iels. --Star photo

ciIiary 'Presented Achievements;

Rank of Auxiliary "Queen"


EP


FTS








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE SEVEN


Bob Fox Outlines Waterways Work County Students Get

Scheduled for Gulf County This Year Degr State University ann
Florida State University ann


Girl Scouts Viit the Beach


Girl 'Scouts enjoying the beach at .an outing
recently were: 'front' row, left to right: Jolyn Par-
rott, -Sandra Tootle,. Nan Parker, Janis. Schwei-
kert,. Linda Griner, Joni Shores, Gail Kirkland.
Marcfa Biggings, Patricia Mashburn, Cindy Free-


man and Regina Ellis. Second row: Cindy Bax-
ley, Karen Hanson, Violet Olson, Priscilla 1Ash,
Vicky Boyd, Deborah Huckeba, Terri Gay, Brenda
Young, Cheryl Parker.. Manda Bradley, Camella
Brown'and Melody Smith.


STELLA NORRIS


Former Resident
Wins Talent Contest
Miss Stella Norris, seventh grade
,daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Allen
Norris, formerlyV of Port St. Joe,
won first place in a talent show
presented recently in Biloxi, Miss.
'The show was presented in Central
Junior High School in* Biloxi. In
her appearance in the show, she
sang, "I Believe".
Stella's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hancel Norris and Mri and
Mrs. W. D. Dykes are residents of
Port St. Joe.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That Y eid
Giant Returns


. Nellis Johnson (left) and James Chichester (right),presented a
program to the Gulf Art Association. .-Star photo

Panama City Artists Address Gulf Art

Assocition In Meeting Monday
The Gulf Xrt Association met turn gave some introductory re-
Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. in marks about Nellis Johnson,
the Albert L. Ward Health Clin- speaker of the evening, who did
ic, %with the president, Mrs. Pau- sketching and demonstrations of
line Sowers,. presiding. his unique technique of the ori-
Mrs. Johnia- ,Sykes, program gination of his Panhandle Parade
chairman, introduced the guests comic strip, /which appears in the
of the evening whio'were James News-Herald each Sunday.
Chichester, art instructor, who in Mrs( Ruth Ramsey, exhibit


Bob Fox, President of the Flor-
ida Waterways Commission outlin-
ed the seven year program of se-
curing funds for widening 'and
deepening of the Gulf County Ca-
nal, which is to begin near the end
of this month.
Fox explained that the first re-
quest for enlargement of the ca-

Perry Takes Part

In Observance
(J0500) USS MIDDLE (DLG-34)
Shimoda, Japan (FHTNC i June 4--
Machinist Mate First Class Jimmy
H.:Perry, USN, 37 con of Mr. Fred
Pe-rry of Palm Blvd.. Port St. J3'
Fla, participated in the ic enact
rent -of Commodore Perry's his
toric landing in Shimoda, Japan
The re-enactment was filmed
for national television anl will be
shown throughout Japan during
the, Meiji Centennial Program cel-
ebrating Japan's one hundred
year's of emergence in the modern
world.
The "Black Ship" festival com-
memorates Perry's historic diplo-
matic assault on Japan and takes
its name from the four black-hul-
led American ships which accom-
panied him to Shimoda.
Since 1943, both before and af-
ter World War II, the U. S. Navy
land tile townspeople of Shimoda
have reaffirmed Japanese-Ameri-
can friendship in the three-day

chairman for the art exhibit at
the beach July 5 and 6, from 3
p.m. to 7 p.m., gave a report and
resume of plahs for this event.
All' artists are invited to enter
their work which covers the com-'
plete art media, including hand
crafts. Anyone wishing inform~a-
tion may contact the. chairman.,
A report was also given by Mrs.;
Nell Mitchell, chairman of the
bank .exhibit, which is to begin
after July 6.
Mr. Johnson has been invited
to attend the art exhibit July 5
to sketch and have his newly
published, boo k,, "Panhandle
Parade" available.
All present enjoyed a delight-
ful refreshment hour with cake
and coffee being, served along
with lots of jovial good humor.


I -- -~


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RAINY DAYS AHEAD


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Association is a. basic necessity for every modern family..
It's the easy,way to build up a. cash reserve and to
earn a big 41% interest safely while your principal stays
intact.. All accounts insured to $15,000.00.


42% PER ANNUM on

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SAVE TODAY EAR A FULL SIX
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Citizens' Federal

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Association
at PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Phone 227-4646 401 Fifth Street


-' Nm ,,.f 'I


nal was made in 1961. The first
funds, $100,000 were released in
January of 1966 and the remain-
ing $369,000 was approved for the
1968-69 budget year.
Contracts for the work were let
on June 6 o.f this year.
Fox said another project, deep-
ening of the St. Joseph Bay Chanel
is expected to be accomplished
this year also. The channel has a
project depth of 35 feet and has
shoaled up to 22 feet in some pla-
ces. .
With the closing of the pipeline
terminal, tonnage shipped out of
Port St. Joe dropped drastically.
but a steady increase in port busi-
ness now has the port handling
over 500,000 tons per year. "This
kind of business is really better
for Port St. Joe's economy than
'was the pipeline," said Fox, "be-
cause of the labor involved in
loading the type cargoes handled
'now."


LEON HOBBS

Leon Hobbs Gets''

Degree From FSU
Leon Hobbs, the son of,' MrP;,
Shirley Hobbs and the late Major
C. N. Hobbs, received liis BS
degree in elementary education
from FSU last Thursday, June 6.
Attending tne graduation ex-
ercises weie Mrs. Shirley-Hobbs,
Norma and Jo Hobbs 'and Miss
Janet Cline of Piedi~ont, Mis-"
souri.

BI RTHS
Mr.' and Mrs. William Eugene
Griffin announce the birth of a
son, William Kevin on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Harris
announce the birth of a son, Rob-
ert Earl on June 10.
Mr .and Mrs. Henry Felton Can-
non announce the birth of a baby
girl, Michelle Lee on June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray an-
nounce the birth of a son, Curtis
on June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Underwood
announce the birth of a daughter,
Angelica on June'5.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Wilson,
Sr., .announce the birth of a son,.
David Lee, Jr., on June, 4.,
(These births occurred at the
Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital).


ced last Wednesday, the namhe


1,788 candidates for degrees in
commencement ceremonies for last
Thursday night.
Dr. Robert B. Mautz, chancellor
of the university system, was the
Commencement speaker, with ser-
vices held in Campbell Stadium.
Included in the graduation can-
didates from Gulf County, were:
Gary Travis Jones, B. S. in busi-


+


ENGLISH LEATHER
OLD SPICE
Lime and Burrey


Schedule 's Listed for
Beginner Band Students
The schedule of classes for the
oun- summer band program is as fol-
s of 1n, ws mondayv through Friday:


8:00 to 9:00 a.m., Beginning Sax-
ophones (alto and tenor)


9:00 to 10:00
clarinets.
11:00 to 12:00,
bones, baritones,
French horns.


a.m., Beginning

Beginning trom-
bass horns and


ness; Bob R. Antley, B. music; Le- 2:00 to 3:uu, JuniorI HU115fl u
on Temple Hobbs, B.S. education; (required of all students entering
Byron Walter Wilder, Jr., MS edu- Senior High band next fall.)
cation and Michaele Thompson, Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00 to
Friedman, MA degree, all -of Port 2:00 p.m., Beginning percussion.
St. Joe. Miss Linda Susan Wal-
singham of Wewahitchka received Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
a BS degree in business. 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., Flutes.



Port St. Joe Gulf County


Chamber of Commerce
Requests the citizens of Gulf County to patronize
their members.
The members listed below support the growth of our
area and help to make this a better place in which
to live .


A&P Tea Company
Boyles Department Store
Buzzett's Drug Store
Carp's, Incorporated
Citizens Federal
Dead Lakes Fish Camp
Florida First .National Bank
Florida Power Corp.
Gunn Construction Co.
Gulf Sands Court & Rest.
Holland Construction Co,
J. L. Miller, Standard Oil


Pate's Service Center
E. J. Rich & Sons IGA
Roche Furniture Co.
Radio Station WJOE
The Star: Publishing Co.
Smith's Pharmacy
St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co.
St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
St. Joe Motor Co.
St. Joe Auto Parts
Webb 5c to $5.00 Store
West Florida Gas Company


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PULLMAN
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IMPORTED FROM NINE DIFFERENT COUNTRIES


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FATHER'S COOK-OUT
HIBACHIS $9.95, $13.95, $16.95



Smith's Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


NOTICE


PIXIE SHOP


WILL CLOSE ITS DOORS



Saturday, June 15


(Last Day We Will Be Open for Business)


Pick Up Your Lay-Aways


BY SATURDAY, JUNE 15


M^'~C~~W~MNYi'SS^'SWWISM^^SSSf^S'^^^i^iS^S^^^'^S^^l^


A*d







THiURSAY, JUNE 13, 1968


PAGE EIGHT 'NE STAR, Port St. Jot, Plorlt


It's Now Easier to Claim Benefits
for Services Covered Under Medicare
A recent change in the social an itemized bill. The bill should
security law makes it eaiser to include such information as dates
claim benefits under the medical of treatment, what treatment was
insurance portion of Medicare ac- given, and the amount charged in
cording to Ted A. Gamble, Dis- order to receive prompt payment.
trict Manager of the Panama City Payment can still be made directly
Social Security Office.' i to doctors if doctor and patient
wish.
Gamble said there are two ways Bills recei in
to collect medical insurance beneF Bills for services received in
fits under Medicare. One is to let Florida should be sent to Blue
the doctor collect directly from Shield in Jacksonville. s for
Medicare. The other is for the sbe-rvics r e their states
neficiary to apply for payment him- shbul4 be sent to the carrier for
nelfary to apply or payment that state. Complete addresses for
carriers for all states are contained
Gamble pointed out that prior in the Medicare Handbook.
to the recent change in the Medi- Gamble concluded by inviting
care law, if the doctor did not wish anyone having questions or need-
to seek direct payment from Medi- ing assistance in applying for Medi.
care, the patient had to pay the care benefits to contact the social
bill before 'he could receive pay- securityy office.
ment from Medicare. As a result The office for this area is locat-
of the change, a claim for benefits ed at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Pana-
can now be made even if the bill ma City, 32401. The phone number
has not yet been paid. is 763-5331. The office is open Mon-
The Medicare beneficiary simply day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
completes the request for Medicare to 4:30 p.m., except on national
payment form and submits it with i holidays.


Top Soil Gravel Sand

Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt

Trartor and Dump Truck Work



St. Joe

Materials., Inc.
Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, ,17-4906




Show Your Colors


City-School Recreation Program June 17 through July 26



Proposed Program for Summer Recreation


LOCATION


SUPERVISOR


ACTIVITY


TIME SCHEDULED


Port St. Joe High School Activities under Coach Checkers, Badminton, Tennis, Basketball, Horse- 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-3:30 except Tuesday and
Gym area Dickson shoes, Ping Pong, Volyleyball, Shuffleboard, Thursday. Close at noon Tuesday and Thursday-
Weight lifting conditioning program, Softball, and reopen from 6:30 until 9:00.
chess, Caroms, Swimming.
St. Joe Elementary School Activities under Coach Floore Trampoline, Archery, Softball, Horseshoes, Air 8:30-11:30 and 1:00-3:00 Swimming on Monday
ball, Swimming, Checkers and Field events, and Friday A.M. and Tuesday and Thursday P.M.
Washington High School Activities under Coach Jones Essentially same activities at St. Joe High School 8:30-11:30 and 100-4:00 Daily 7:00-10:00 on
with each Thursday night as fun night. Thursday night.
Washington High School Activities under Coach Monette Coach Monette will instruct tennis 'on Monday, 9:00-12:00 A.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Softball Park on Ave. "A" Activities under Coach Monette Adult night softball on Tuesday and Friday. 7:30-10:00 P.M., Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Softball Park on Ave. "A" Activities under Coach Monette Teenage girl softball on M9nday and Wednesday 7:30-10:00 P.M. Monday and Wednesday evenings.
nights. /
16th Street Forest Park, Mu- Golf under Mr. Barlow A six hole Chip and Putt golf course with driving 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-3:30 daily Wednesday and
nicipal Golf Course range. Friday afternoon and 3:30-7:00 P.M. for adults
would stay open later.

16th Street or Bank Tennis Tennis under Mr. Brabham Mr. Brabham will instruct tennis on Monday, Tues- 8:30-11:00 all week days except Friday.
Court day, Wednesday and Thursday A.M. and by appoint-
ment at any time to adults..
Stac House Activities under different Pool table, Ping Pong and other games. Dance on 4:00-6:00; 7'30-10:00 except Wednesday night.
personnel Friday night.
Little League Ball Park Activities under Mr. Brabham Teenage girls softball league Tuesday and Thursday 7:00-10:00 P.M.


School Patrol
Enjoys Fishing Trip


Elementary School Making Plans
For Expanded Recreation Program


Thirty boys and girl belonging
to the Port St. Joe Elementary The summer recreation program oth
School and Highland View Ele- of the Port St. Joe Elementary T
mentary School Safety Patrol were School is set up this summer to field
taken on a fishing trip on Saturday provide more activities for the ent'
morning of last week in St. Joseph children. Included in these activi- per
Bay. The trip was sponsored by ties will be the trampoline, arch- sion
Comforter Funeral Home. The boys ery, swimming, softball, tumbling,'
and girls went on the "Who's badminton, checkers, darts and
Nuts", operating out of Mexico
Beach with James Sealey of Port emedialReading
St. Joe as its owner and captain. Remei a
The boys and girls were divided d n
up into groups and taken out on Program Scheduled
the trip.
The catch for the day included
29 Spanish mackerel, three blue This summer a remedial reading
fish, two rock salmon and 50 blue program will be conducted in the
runners. Port St. Joe Elementary School. A
Men- going along to oversee the teacher will be provided for the
groups on the trips were Harry children in grades 1,2 and, 3 who
Herrington, Howard Blick, Bob are behind in their reading skills.
Moore and Buck Garrett. Another Will be provided for those
Mrs. Jack Hammock helped with children in grades 4, 5 and 6 who
transportation. are of the same nature. Efforts will
_be put forth to fill the needs of
each child in this program. Special
High r consideration will be given to the
High School-Summer basic reading skills.


Play Starts Monday
The Port St. Joe High School
Summer recreation program will
get underway on Monday June 17
and will run for a period of six
weeks, according to school officials.
Activities to be offered in the


The beginning date for this pro-
gram will be June 17 and ending
July 26. The parents should come
to school with the child on June
17 for registration and at that
time will be given a schedule for
the child.


program wn include g
ter-


.. ......
table tennis, horse shoes, badmin-
ton, shuffle board, basketball,
darts, checkers and chess.
The gymnasium will be open at
special hours for use by program
participants. The gym will be open
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and
from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. On
Tuesday and Thursday, gym hours
will be 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.


Dr. Charles B. Huggins
won the flobel Prize for his
discoveries int easing pain and
lengthening life for patients
with prostate and breast
cancer. Two million dollars
in grants from the American
*Cancer Society helped make
his discoveries possible.










Dr. George N. Papaiticolaou
discovered the famous Pap
test for early detection of
uterine cancer. The Ameri-
can Cancer Society invested
bne million dollars in his
research. His discovery helps
save the lives of thousands
of women every year.


fere with summer vacations as the
child may make up any work that
he misses.
Letters will be sent home with
some children that the teachers
feel need this help. In order for
the school to plan class load it will
be necessary for those interested
to contact the school office by
June 6 A fee of $1.50 will be char-
ged for supplies needed in the pro-
gram.


Dr. k Cuyler Hammond
pioneered the American'
Cancer Society's massive
studies into the cause and
prevention of cancer. These
studies revealed new facts
relating cigarette smoking to
untimely death from lung
cancer, heart disease and
emphysema.


Dr. Charles Heidelberger
developed a new class of
chemicals to treat cancer.

Best known, 5 VU, has given
relief to thousands of cancer
patients. He is also working.
on the mechanism by which
pure chemicals cause cancer
in mice. As an A.C.S.
Research Professor, he is
guaranteed lifetime support
for his valuable work.


U-


er indoor games.
'he swimming' program and the
d trips will require the par-
's signature giving the child
mission to 'attend both. Permis-
n slips will be given to the chil-


dren to take home for the parents gram.
signature, or a written note will The swimming program will be
be accepted. set ip on this schedule: Monday
The summer recreation. program and Friday morning from 8:30 un-
is set up for the children who will til 12:00; Tuesday and Thursday
be entering the first grade next afternoon from 1:00 until 3:30 p.m.
fall and will include those who n On Monday, June 17, the children
were in the sixth grade this year, will be registering and will be
as well as all children grades onetaken swimming on Monday after-
through six. High school children noon.
are requested to report to the high The recreation program will con-
school for their recreation pro- tinue through July 16.


HIGHLAND VIEW


-Need -


.4


FLY


THE STAR


SPANGLED


BANNER



Friday,' June 14th is Flag Day. We urge you
to display the flag before your home, office
and factory building in honor of the anniver-
sary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes
by the Continental Congress, June 14, 1777.
This bank, along with the rest of this commun-
ity, enjoys a great sense of pride in having the
opportunity of living in a great democratic
country. Join with us in saluting the flag of
our land.



Florida First

National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE
MEMBER: FDIC and Florida National Group


'1,COKES


Saturday

JUNE 15







VIC BURKE'S MO- JO. SERVICE
HIGHLAND VIEW


In appreciation for the fine support given Vic at his open

house celebration during the past three weeks, he is going to
.give away FR E to each customer



6 Bottle Carton of Cokes
(NO DEPOSITS)

With the purchase of eight or more gallons of Mo-JO Gasoline



ALSO

Register For a FREE Boys or Girls


BICYCLE
to be Given Away Saturday Night

ALSO OTHER 'PRIZES
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO REGISTER)


Refresh with a FREE Coke While Being Serviced Compliments of Vie


FREE BUBBLE GUM for the KIDS



VIC'S MO JO SERVICE


- .... I -.. -.


g~T~tothe









THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 PAGE NINE


'Legal Adv.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
k" 'COUNTY, FLORIDA-
IN RE: Estate of Glenn W. Daniels,
Jr.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
Glenn W. Daniels, Jr., deceased,
are hereby notified and required
to file any claims or demands
which they may have against the
said estate in the office of the
county judge of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, in the courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand must be in writ-
ing and must state the place or res-
idence and post office address of
the claimant and must be sworn to
by the claimant, his agent, or his
attorney, or it will become void ac-
cording to law.
GLENN W. DANIELS, Sr.
Administrator of the Estate of
Glenn W. Daniels, Jr.,
deceased
L. Charles Hilton, Attorney for
Estate of Glenn W. Daniels, Jr.
Barron, Hilton and Redding
209 E. 4th Street
Panama City, Florida 4t-5-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION
NO. 3067.
C. R. SCOTT, as Trustee,
Plaintiff,
v. f
MARK L. MARTIN, PATRICIA
JEAN McNEILL, MICHAEL
BRUCE 1McNEILL, DONALD
CLYDE McNEILL, PHILJLIP AN-
DREW McNEILL, V. M. THOMP-
SON, Jr.:,ROSS C. McNEILL, HOW-
ARD C. MANN, and their un-
known spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, assigns, suc-


cessors in interest, trustee and any
other party claiming by, through,
under or against any unknown par-
ty or any named party, corporation
or legal entity,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Mark L. Martin, Patricia Jean
McNeill, Michael Bruce McNeill,
Donald Clyde McNeill, Phillip An-
drew McNeill, V. M. Thompson,
Jr., Ross C. McNeill, Howard C.
Mann, and their unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
assigns, successors in interest,
trustee, and any other party claim-
ing by, through, under or against
any unknown party or any named
party, corporation or legal entity.
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint to Foreclose an Equit-
able Lein or declare a trust in fa-
vor of the plaintiff on the follow-
ing described lands in Gulf County,
Florida:
(1) The West 675 feet of Lot
1, Section 22, Township 9 South,
Range 11, West, Gulf County,
Florida, together with all ripar-
ian rights, less Surfside Estates
Unit 2.
Also, Surfside Estates. Unit 2,
less lot 11, block 6, as recorded in
plat book 2, page 19, Public rec-
ords of Gulf County, Florida, to-
gether with all riparian rights.
Subject to easements and re-
strictions of record.
A parcel of submerged land in
St. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and
22, Township 9 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at a point where the East
line of the West 675 feet of Ori-
ginal Government Lot 1 of said
Section 22 intersects the mean
high water line of the Southern
Shores of St. Joseph Bay and ex-
tend a line North along an exten-
sion of the East line of the West
675 feet of said Original Govern-
ment Lot 1 for 2375 feet, more or
less, to the existing bulkhead line;
then turn left along said bulkhead
line for 692.76 feet, more or less,
to the point of intersection with


U I


an extension of the West line of
Original Government Lot 1 of said
Section 22, then turn left and ex-
tend a line South along an exten-
sion of the West line of said Ori-
ginal Government Lot 1 for
2640.0 feet, more or less, to the
mean high water line of St. Jos-
eph Bay; then turn left and mea-
nder said mean high water line
to the point of beginning; con-
taining 38.86 acres, more or less,.
and lying and being in Gulf
County, Florida.
Saving and reserving unto the
Trustee of the Internal Improve-
ment Fund of the State of Flor-
ida, and their successors, title to
an undivided three-fourths of all
phosphate, minerals and metals,
and title to an undivided one-half
of' all petroleum that may be in,
on or under the above described
land, with the privilege to mine
and develop same.
(2) The West One Fourth (%4th)
of Let 4, Section 23, Township 9
South, Range 11 West, Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, together with all ri-
parian rights. Subject to road
right of way.
Also, a submerged tract describ-
ed as follows: Begin at the con-
crete monument that marks the
point of intersection of the West
line of Original Government Lot
4 of Section 23, Township 9 South,
Range 11 West, with the mean
high water line of St. Joseph Bay
and extend a line North into said
Bay along an extension of said
West lot line for 2,925.0 feet,
more or less, to the existing bulk-
head line; then turn right along
said bulkhead line for 338.6 feet;
then turn right and extend a line
South that is parallel to the ex-
tension of the West line of said
Lot 4 for 3,069 feet, more or less,
to the mean high water line of
said St. Joseph Bay; then turn
right and meander said mean high
water line to the point of begin-
ning, containing' 22.7 acres, more
or less, lying and being in Gulf
County, Florida.,/
Saving and Reserving unto the
Trustees of the Internal Improve-
ment Fund of the State of Florida,
and their successors, title to an
undivided three-fourths of all
phosphate, minerals and metals,
aAd title to an undivided one half.
of all petroleum that may be in,
on or under the above described
land, with the privilege to mine
and develop the same.
(3) The Eastern 644.64 feet of
Government original Lot No. 1
of Section 22, Township 9 South,
Range 11 West, Gulf County,
Florida, in accordance with a sur-
vey r.ade by Florida Engineering
Associates, Inc., less SURFSIDE
ESTATES UNIT No. 1, as record-
ed in plat book 2, page 18, Public
records of Gulf County, Florida.
A 1 s o, SURFSIDE ESTATES
UNIT No. 1, less lot 17 and 18,
Block No. 1, as recorded in plat
book 2, page 18, Public records
of Gulf County, Florida. Together
with any and; all riparian, relic-
tion and accretion rights. Subject


INSURANCE


Is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!



There are about as many dif-

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert

Call on us at any time!


WE PUT THE "SURB"

IN YOUR INSURANCE


he


LIABILITY INSURANCE



TITLE INSURANCE


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un-
less you're properly insured!


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


to easements and restrictions of
record.
A parcel of submerged land in
St. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and
22, Township 9 South Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at a point where the East
line of original Government Lot
I of said Section 22 intersects
the mean high water line of the
Southern shores of St. Joseph Bay
and extend a line North along an
Extension of the East line of ori-
ginal Government Lot 1 for. 2,-
925.0 feet, more or less, to the ex-
isting bulkhead line; then turn
left along said bulkhead line for
661.6 feet; then turn left and ex-
tend a line South, that is parallel
to an extension of the East line
of original Government Lot 1 of
said. Section 22, for 2,375.0 feet,
more or less, to the mean high
water line of St. Joseph Bay; then
turn left and meander said mean
high water line to the point of
beginning; containing 39.22 acres,
more or less and lying and being
in Gulf County, Florida.
(4) Lot 18, Block 1, Unit 1,
Surfside Estates, as recorded in
Plat Book 2, page 18, Public Re-
cords of Gulf County, Florida.
Subject to easements and restric-.
tions of record.
(5) Lot 17, Block 1, Surfside Es-
tates Unit 1, Gulf County, Flor-
ida, and recorded in Plat Book
2, page 18, of the Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your answer or pleading to the
complaint on the plaintiff's attor-
neys, SHULER and SHULER, of
P. 0. Box 850, Apalachicola, Flor.
ida, on or before the 5th day of
July, 1968. If you fail to do so,
judgement by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.'
This notice shall be published
once each week for. four consecu-
tive weeks in The Star, a newspa-
per of general circulation in said
county.
Done and Ordered at Port St.


Interest Rates Climb
Dn Savings Bonds

The interest increase for United
States SavingsBonds and Freedom
Shares is expected to lead to stim-
ulated sales of the bonds and notes
according to Mr. Walter C. Dodson,
Volunteer County Chairman of the
Savings Bonds committee.
The interest boost, effective
June 1t raised the interest rate on
Series "E" and "H" Savings Bonds
from 4.15% to 4.25%. Interest on
Freedon Shares (U. S. Savings

Airman Thomas
Completes Training

Ft. McCLELLAN, ALA. (AHTNC)
Army Private George E. Thomas,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas, 276 Ave. B, Port St. Joe,
completed nine weeks of advanced
infantry training May 25 at Ft.
McClellan, Ala.
The course, which simulates
Vietnam conditions, includes train-
ing in such subjects as land navi-
-gation, communications, patrolling,
guerrilla and survival techniques
plus qualification with infantry
weapons.

Joe, Florida, this 27th day of May,
1968.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk Circuit Court "
Gulf County, Florida
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
SHULER AND SHULER 4t
P. 0. Box 850 5-30
Apalachicola, Florida
Attorneys for Plaintiff


Notes) went from 4.74% to 5% purchased across the counter from
compounded semiannually ,when qualified issuing agents such as
held to maturity. With both in- banks and savings and loan associ-
struments the increase was to the nations. They still must be bought
full legal limit. in combination with the Series "E"
Mr. Dodson also pointed out Bond in amounts equal to or less
that Freedom Shares may now be than the Series "E" purchase.


Whipped bread is fresh out of holes


SFor whipped-in freshness...

go Batter Whipped Sunbeam


p.


S EE

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


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St, Panama City
Phone 785.4372


'U- B


'B Ua-'N


?lymoutniA banaidors 2.05'| YOU'RE THE f
7.75-Ij4 Corvettes, F-85s,
7755 'ds Specalts 325 1925 1 WINNER

8.2-14 Chevrolets, Dodes, hen you
8.15-15 Mercurys, Pontiac uy from the


:8.5-14 Bnd 21 2C900 2500 i: "Safe Tire

TUBELESS WHITEWALL6 A06 *3.0 M Ian In the
All prices PLUS taxes and trade-in tire off your ear. Checkered Shlrtl


HURRY! Don't Miss Outl 1o MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY!
CrIik uulablghish la min#ules
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced ot Fireefone Dealors and It all servtM stations displaying the Firestone sign.




PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida








E. J. RICH and SONS IGA


COPELAND SMOKED


Half or Whole


COPELAND
SHANK PORTION HAMS-----
SMOKED BREAKFAST
HAM SLICES -- ------
TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF ------ 3 Ibs.
TABLERITE CHOICE
CHUCK STEAK ---------


rABLERITE CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAK ------------ lb.
GA. GRADE "A"
WHOLE FRYERS-- -------l b.


C

lb.

lb. 59c

lb. 69,c

lb. 49c


FAMILY PACK
Ib. 39c PORK CHOPS
FROSTY MORN
lb. 89c SLICED BACON
$1.19 FROSTY MORN SLICED
BOLOGNA -


99c
29c


Lemon, Co6oanut and Chocolate
MORTON'S CREME


PIES


3


FOR


89c


NBC VANILLA WAFERS and WAFFLE


DEL MONTE

CATSUP
DEL MONTE 303 CANS

Fruit Cocktail


26 OZ.
BTL.


3


39c


CANS89


DIXIE BELLE


SALTINES
CHICKEN NOODLE NO. 1 CANS

Campbell's Soup


1 LB. BOX


19c


CANS49c


Crimes 3


PKGS1.00


IGA FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE


6


,& ONCE
CANS


99c


SEA PAK
Frozen FISH STICKS--------14 oz. 59c
MORTON'S PKGS. of 2
Frozen PIE SHELLS -- -3 pkgs. $1.00


McKENZIE 24 OZ. PKGS.
BABY LIMAS-------- 2pkgs.


89c


FROSTY MORN or COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS.
WIENERS------ 2 pkgs.


Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order
GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More
1 Doz. Large EGGS---- FREE!


[GA With $10.00 Order or More
CANNED DRINKS _--15 for
CLOROX With $10.00 Order or More
LAUNDRY BLEACH Y2 gal.
KING SIZE With $10.00 Order or More
BOLD DETERGENT pkg.
BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More
SHORTENING 3 lb. can


88c
33c
99c
59c


HIDDEN MAGIC REG. $1.25
HAIR SPRAY
6 OUNCE 99c
CAN aSc
BROWN and SERVE
IGA ROLLS


2


PKGS.
OF 12
SAVE 9c!


49c


For Dishwashers

CASCADE


'GIANT
PACKAGE


59c


PILLSBURY

CANNED BISCUITS


4


CANS


SUPREME ROUND HALF GAL.
ICE CREAM


33c


89c


BLACKBURN CORN and CANE
SYRUP
FOLGER'S INSTANT
COFFEE
ALL FLAVORS REG. PKGS.
IGA CAKE MIXES
IGA NO. 303 CANS
APPLE SAUCE-


NO. 5 JAR

10 OZ. JAR

3 pkgs. 79c
3 cans 59c


Peanut Butter and Jelly ----19 oz.


49c


COMPARE IGA's
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!


LONG GRAIN
PERFECTION RICE ---- 3 lb. bag
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOOD ----------- 10 jars


39c
99c


Specials For
JUNE 12,
13, 14, 15


49c

$1.19
Discount Prices On
Health and Beauty
Aidsl
TOOTHPASTE
GLEEM
REG. 35c


MED. E3 i
AEROSOL
Bactine
REG. $1.49

$1.19


Rich's Fresh Produce


FOR BOILING
GREEN PEANUTS
FRESH GEORGIA
FIELD PEAS
FRESH GEORGIA
BUTTER BEANS
GOOD RIPE
Watermelons
ALABAMA and GEORGIA HOME GROWN
TOMATOES


OLD FASHIONED (BEST TO FRY) BIG EARS
FIELD CORN 6


Ib. 23c

lb. 14c

lb. 14c


69c up


b. 15c


EARS


49c


FRESH
TENDER OKRA ----------lb.
FRESH
SWEET CORN----- ---12 ears


19c
69c


HOME GROWN, RIPE
CANTALOUPES ---- 4 for $1.00


FRESH SHELLED DAILY
BLACKEYE PEAS ---- bag


TENDER, CRISP CUCUMBERS or
BELL PEPPER -----


39c


bag 19c


GOOD RIPE
SINGLE BANANAS --------lb.


10c


Now Is the Best Time to Fill Your Freezer
! WHOLESALE PRODUCE!
BLACKEYE PEAS -- bu. $2.75 '
Colored Butter Beans bu. $3.75
Yellow SQUASH -- bu. $1.90 ?
Tender OKRA ---bu. $3.90


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


79c


Soft Weve Bathroom

TISSUE

2 ,2 ROLL
PKGS.





3 I 7


"I _I 1 I I i,


I n IL_


~i~r~Pa~-.-"."--4uriwr


PAGE TM HE STAk, Part St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE 13,19"(


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS








.I N I


I -' -::. ~ i~~~~ ~l.~C


SHO


The store that
cares about you!

U.S.D.A. Grade "A" Quick Frozen (Drumstick


TURKEY HINDQTRS.


"Super-Right" 4 Pork Loin Sliced

PORK CHOPS


"Super-Right Western Beef
Short Ribs
"Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly


Lb 48c


Ground Beef, 3Lb. Pk. .3
"Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless


Shoulder ,Roast


Lb. 88c


.\ 2 to 3 Lb.
Avg. Pkg.
LB.


59c


, Thigh& Portion of Back)


Lb. 29c


259C


Allgood Brand Sugar Cured '
Sliced Bacon 1-Lb.Pk. 59c
"Super-Right" All Meat
Sliced Bologna 12-oz. Pkg. 39c
Cap'n John's Quick-Frozen Bite Size
DEVILED CRABS 6 oz. pkg. 45c


Regular Duty Speciall I A Yelow Cling Halves or
Reynolds W rap 25' Roll 27c SCED PEACHES
Dixie Garden Frozen Mustard, Turnips or Breakstone
Chopped Cllards 2 10-oz. Pkg. 29c COTTAGE CHEESE


A&P SALTED Soft-Ply Bathroom
TCC IIC' In


13 OUNCE
CAN


I ----- -------- -m n m m
LWIN PTHICOU"O' A ."i .c j STAMPS
Metrecal
Shakes oP 73c J.x
GOOD THROUGH JUNE 16 6-15-68


war ,jCOUONAStPi CL, I
wAn I"n coupon AND recu" s wa
Ann Page
Honey -L. 45c
GOOD THROUGH JUNE 16


IIJJUL IV


1 lb., 13 Oz.
3 cans 89c


1lb. 33c


Roll Pack 79


Soft-Ply Dinner
Napkins 3 Pkgs.of 75 $1.00



LIBBY

SALE!
Tomato Juice 46-Oz. A[89c
Vienna Sausage 4-Oz...-.. [..yg99gg
9 Potted Meat 5&-Oz. -... --5/99e
Golden Corn 1-Lb 4/89e
Garden Swt. Peas 1-Lb..._.......,489
Peas & Carrots 1-Lb 4/19c
SGreen Limas w/Butter 14'A40z.....3/79e
Golden Corn w/Butter 12-O......3/79t
Early Peas w/Butter 13V4-Oz....---.......3/79c
^ (


All-Purpose Table / Ideal Gift
Genuine Samsonite Table has stain-
resistant, abrasion-resistant vinyl film
plastic top. Steel protective binding
over table edges. Easy, compact folding.
Exclusive easy-action leg locks. Electri-
cally-welded tubular steel legs. Chip-
resistant baked enamel finish on all
metal parts. i
This table is available in two
woed grain finishes, walnut or ma-


-f~ple.


FRESH RIPE

PEACHEl
FRESH, WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES
FRESH CALIFORNIA

RED PLU
YELLOW COOKING

ONIONS
RED RIPE WHOLE


s




MS

3


LIMITED
QUANTITY
Just the thing for sewing
Marvelous for luncheons
Practical for homework
and do-it-yourself
Convenient for TV snack
dinners
Wonderful for card
playing


SPECIAL!
Lb. 19c
SPECIAL!.
L 39c
SPECIAL!
Lb. 29c
SPECIAL!
Lb.'Bag 35C
SPSCiALI


WATERMELONSEac99C
6-6-6-ORGANIC (3 BAGS $4.59)

FERTILIZER 50 Lb. Bag $. 59
A&P BRAND

Cream Cheese 8-oz. Pkg.29c
MEL-O-BIT TWIN STACK

Cheese Slices 1-Lb Pkg 69c
NEWI WISCONSIN CHEDDAR

Sharp Cheese 2- P89c


U PLAID
Mw CtoweUPONAHInI rnCt# STAMPS
FAVOR ,1-z. $1.19 Jax
WOOD THROUGH JUNE 16 6-15-68
---- -


^^^wiPn AS Pu~imm~aU STl STM
Chef Boy-Ar-De w-Meat or Mushrm
Spag. Sauce 35c Jax
GOOD THROUGH JUNE 16 6-15-68


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED
ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK
Prices in this Ad are Good through
Saturday, June 15.


Samsonite
FOLDING TABLE


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

S Check tode
and save a
big check
kisnt tomoITowk .

ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


NOTES FROM THE
GULF COUNTY
LIBRARY

The following are but a few of
the new books available to you
from the Port St. Joe Public
Library.
If your public library or book-
mobile does not have the book or
material you request it can be ob-
tained for you through the North-
west Regional Library System of
which the Port St. Joe Public
Library is a member.
NON-FICTION
"The' Experience of Literature",
a reader with commentaries by
Lionel Trilling. This book is divid-
ed into four: Short Stories, Plays,
Poems, Poetry for Further Read-
ing. It is literally a one-volume
library of the world's great litera-
ture, immeasurably enhanced with
perceptive comments by one of the
most famous literary critics of the
twentieth century.
"Care and maintenance of Small
Craft" by John Teale is for those
who work on their own 'boats writ-
ten by an author who has himself
carried out all the many tasks he
so clearly describes. Filled with
practical information to keep boat
and engine in good order plus over
150 explanatory drawings, each a
further source of guidance and in-
formation.
"Florida's Poisonous P1 a n t s,
Snakes, Insects" by Lewis S. Max-
well, does not contain all of
Florida's poisonous problems, but
it does include the more serious
ones. Anyone who lives in Florida,
especially those who have child-
ren, should be familiar with the
contents of this book.
"A Horseman Riding By" by R.
F. Delderfield is a vast, panoramic
novel of England country life from
the Boer War to the Battle of Bri-
tain.,With its nearly 100 characters
and its richness of incident and
atmosphere, it tpkes the reader
into its vanished' world of tradi-
tion.
"Voyage to Santa Fe" by Janice
Holt Giles is a story of violence
and death as a mule train is im-
periled by flood and drought, by
wild animals and men, and by
treachery within its own ranks. It
is also the story of a marriage
strengthened through danger and
adversity, faced with courage and
mutual trust.
"The Day We Got Drunk On
Cake"* by William Trevor, stories
that are perfectly controlled little
dramas, moments of poignancy or
ironic confrontation that reveal the
hidden lives of odd characters or
the- entire backgrounds of bizarre
situations. Some of these stories
are hilarious; some have more than
touch of the macabre.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments ith
Giant Returnsmi


MIX oR MATCH SALE!
Jane Parker Regular 394 Package of 8
CINNAMON, JELLY TOP OR PINEAPPLE TOP
SWEET ROLLS
YOUR CMICKCE


Jane Par kr "Made w/Buitermilk" Sliced White

BREAD 2 49c
Loavesb4

LARGE SIZE VINE RIPENED

(ANTALOUPES


S FOR00
j. % FR |(


Virginia Peanuts
14 OUNCE
CANc

A&P SALTED


Spanish Peanuts

14 OUNCE
CAN 9 et

A&P DRY


Roasted Peanuts


LDI A luf PDI IA I PLAID
STAMPS I An w iHIIOU PON AND UcI STAMPINTHISCOUON ANIHS DIeU hlI STAMPS
Ann Page Fluffy White Diet Fleischman's
96 A-Oz.I1-Lb
ax Frosting Pkg. 29c Jax Margarine Pkg. 45c J.ax
6-15-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 16 6-15-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 16 6-15-68


I


iW=iy


I i I I I I I I I ~I


THE STAR,, PoJ St. J66, F46rid6


,THURSDAY.- JUNE 13, 1968 PG TV1


'








PAGE TWELVE


Iw


Long Avenue

Cirdes to Meet
Long Ave nue. Baptist Church
WMUi Circles, are scheduled to
meet during the coming week and
will meet in the following circles:-
Lota Palmer Circle will. meet
Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. with Mrs.- W.
M. Chafin, 107 Sunset Circle.
The Edna Horton Circle -will
,meet Wednesday at 9:30 am.. with
Mrs. Harold Raffield at St.' Joe
Beach. -
The Dorothy Clark Circle will
- nmeet Monday at '7:30 p.m. at the
'church.


Thrift Shop Will
Be Open Friday

The Thrift, Shop will be open
Friday, Jpne 14, from 3 to 5 p.m.
The workers will be Mrs. Dave
May and Mrs. Sidney r6wh.,-Fotr
(@ek-Uip 'of clothing or .any other
articles, call Mrs. J. Lamar Miiliirj
227-3381; Mrs. Frank Hannon, 227
0496 or Mrs. Robert Faliski, 229-
1486. '


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida
-1


THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968


,), reshr.m; iC u ~iu u nu ius .hiiu uuilu in q a 'uu-nmlpp i ma on


g I |U reslt rOoms; ,te ol uuld ingha d uillnu lnascompetx. cUI matt: IZ---
Graveside Services Are Core Outlines Attributes of New Court two There are five separate meet trol in all rooms, while the old
ing rooms in the new building and building had air conditioning is.
Held for O'Dell Infant House In Address to Rotary Club none in the old building The new only the courtroom.
Graveside services were held in
S er Sun Clerk of Circuit Court George said that it snow possible for Today Discuss Park
noon at 2:00 p.m. for Clifford 0- Y. Core spoke to the Rotary Club county officers to talk in private Meeting Today to Discuss 'Park
nool at 2:00 p.m for Cliffor last Thursday, .giving some of the with a citizen, which has not been
and Mrs. ChesterfaForehand, who statistics and comments he has ob- possible in the past. "We use to Facilities Here for Sunnland Centers
W served concerning the new Gulf have to go out back under the pe-
passed away Friday. County Courthouse here in Port St. can tree to talk in private", Core Dr. Foshee, State Director of the children and mentally ill, but
SuRev. C. include there officiated. Joe said. Sunnland Training Centers and would be a tremendous asset to
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fran- Core said that by far the most 'Core said the new building has Mr. Harry Howell, Director of Gulf County.
ces Cox, St. Joe Beach; maternal comments he hears concerning the over 32,000 square feet on both Sunnland Training C e n t er of In addition to discussion of the
great grandarents, Mr. ad Courthouse are, "It's real nice and over 3 Marianna, and Mr. C. H. Cox, As- project slides will be shown of the
S. C. egarsof Panama City paters. I'm proud of it". floors, less the jail. The old build- sistant Director, will be in Port St. activities of such a project.
naS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Core listed some of the best at- ing had less than 5,000 feet of of- Joe Thursday, June 13th, at the All interested citizens are cor
Chester L. Forehand of Panama tributes of the new building. He, fice, space. The new building has elementary auditorium at 8:00 P.M. ially invited to attend.
City and paternal great grandpar-. to explain to the local citizens the ally invited to attend
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pros- i f or king -ipossibility of establishing a per-,
ey of Wewahitchka. Wa a e r rres ent roUp Asking manent recreational center on the
Prevatt Funeral Home was in St. Joseph's Peninsula. f l
Prevatt Funeral HomeI...was "n n '* : a V The6 Federal Government has
charge of arrangements. O al u port At Pensacoa Ra federal Government has
ch, turned over to the State of Florida
Gulf County Campaign Coordin- These caravans will join with Fort, 98 acres of land for this specific
Health Funds Made aor'Cecil Hewett,announces that Walton Beach caravan and proceed "use. Not only would this be a won-
a fund raising banquet will be held to Pensacola. Iderful facility for the retarded
Available to Gulf -Lat Martine's Restaurant in .Pensa- : : .
1"iola iat 5:30 p.nil June 22,'tand a.
JACKSONVILLE The State f'politidal rally will be held at the
Board of Health this week announ-- Pensacola High stadium at 8:30 : f A I
ced that approximately $4.4 mil- p.m. the same day. Governor Wal- ,
lion in state and nbri-categorical lace will speak at both, occasions,.
federal funds will be available for Tickets for the banquet will be r t L
Florida county health units' op- $25.00 each which will go into the
rating budgets for the fiscal year George C. Wallace campaign fund. I' ''
1968-69.. Tickets':may.be obtained at Roche's E
*Dr.6Wilson T. Sowder, state Furniture and Apliance Store on h I I
health officer, cited these funds as Reid'Ave., or contact Cecil Hewett, y '
an example of the partnership in 229-1911 or Mrs. Ned Porter, 227- FOR RENT: 3' bedroom house at FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
public health which has been con- 3461. c 217 9th St. Call Emmette Dan- room cottage on St. Joe Beach. Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
tinuous between the State Board'of An auto caravan will leave Port iell, 227-5601. 2tc-6-13 Reasonable rates. pall 227-3491 or Guarantee on labor and materials.
Health and the county health units St. Joe at 12:00 o'clock noon and RENT Unfurished 227-8496. tfc--23 Low down payment. Phone227-
since 1930 when the first health from Wewahitchka at 11:00 A.M., room house. Call 227-3261. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnishednfurised797t 2
I room house. Call 227-3261.. tfe FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
department was formed. meeting at the Southwood Shopp- apartment, downstairs. 522% 3rd WANTED IMMEDIATELY, man or
Tri this allocation of funds, Gulf ing Center in Parker, junction of FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house with St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-16 woman to supply consumers with
County will receive $17,111. U.S. 98E and business US 98E. air conditioning and two utility *. Rawleigh Products Gulf CountPy
County will receive $17,111. U.S.. 98E and business US 98E. rooms. On 2 lots. 1317 McClellan FOR RENT: One and .two bedroom or Port St. Joe. C>n earn $50 week-
11-1 1 .- Ir- lo*ly.Upart + tIme. $100 Inc 11u fll_-e


Kiafties, Rockets Still Maintain

Leads In Dixie Youth Program,


Results of play during the .past:
week and league standings of the
Dixie Youth League, are as fol-
lows:. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Krafties, 4; Hard-Stars, 2.


County Meeting
(Continud From Page 1)
ing water add 'sewer for Oak
Grove.
Acknowledged receipt of
free -land easements fr6m, Inter-.
.national Paper Corporation for
improvements to the Apalachio-
la River. channel.
** Refused to second a motion
by Commissioner Kennedy that
the County make it illegal to
build On the water side of U.S.
ghway 8, .
I Kennedy asked that the
County look0 into the possibility
of vetting a boat basin dredged
6n the Gulf County canal while
dredging work is being done in
the canal.


Ford-Western, 9; Boxers, 4.
Dozers, 2; Rotary, 1.
Ford-Western, 5; Krafties, 2.
Hard-Stars, 6;. Rotary, 5.
Boxers, 11;; Dozers, 8.'
Standings W
Krafties 15
Ford Western__ ... 14
D oers -------------- 10
Hard Start ...---------- 10
Boxers ---- 4
Rotaryj .. 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sockyj 14; Masonic Patriots, 1
Vitro Rockets, 14; 'Telco, 9.
Socky23; Citizens Federal, 1
Vitro rockets, 29;. Patriots, 6
Telco, 9;- Citizens Federal, 6.
Standings '._, W
Vitro' Rockets ----- 18
Sockys 12
Telco 10
Masonic, Patriots -------- 4
Citizens Federal -------- 1


Sgt. AIbert L. Dickens
Is Taken by Death


The human body ts an efficient orgmanis. It runs like clock.
i *4 work wkth each vital part doing Its JobWhenUne of these
parts breaks down or a foreign s bstance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis-
eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the
body are utilized. When thisthappens a chemical imbalance
is caused. Your doctor examies you to determine the
amount ang type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals tQ your system In order to defeat
the disease,.. this is a pdscription'y hIs diagnoss he
can deterrine which chenricals will d. 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 whyyou
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone
elsato use yours..

For'the highest pharmaceutical stanIards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
carn always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
O cWixall)PHARMACY


Buzzett's DDrug Store
317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking
VT_ I. I -


J Hatfield, a 6,,of v1 n.-7- wu, ru- -1- co o oge Apar ments ana ra -uier
John H. Hatfield, age 67, of Apa- 8572. ,4te-6-13 Park. White City. tfc.10-12
lachicola, passed away at the Mu- 4 P W Cit
lachicola, passed awarly at the Msda FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house and FOR RENT: 2 bedroom' furnished
nicipal Hospital early Tuesday block store building on one and upstairs apartment. 522% Thir4
morning following a brief illness. two-thirds lots on Hiway 98 and St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-4-18
He is survived by one brother, 2nd Street, Highland View. Phone -
Dan Hatfield 'of Port St. J?e; wo 229.-6134. tfc-64 FOR IENT: Warehouse, space and
an e o ..storage. Hurlbut Furnituie 'Co.
L sisters, Mrs. Mandy Stanley of Mar- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 504 Phone r227-4271. tf-6-8
3 ianna and Mrs. Bessie Taylor of 229th Street. Priced to sell. Phone t ---
4!Greensboro; one half-brother, C. 227-5846. tfc-6-6 FOR SALE: Luggage trailer 5x12
SGreensboro; half-brother, I stake, body in excellent condi-
8 Hatfield, of Hartford, Ala. FOR SALE 3 bedroom house. 2 tion.. Extra set of tires and wheels.
8 Funeral services were held yes-: baths, central heat. Marvin Ave. Can be seen at 416 First St.,' High-
14 terday afternoon at 4;00 p.m. from Double garage in back and one on land .View, 2tp-6-6
17 Comforter Funeral Home Chapel,' side'of house. Also 1 lot on MarvFin OR 'S : Cmep6 te g .
Ave .Phone 227-3937. tfe-O-6 FOR SAL: Complte runnnggeor
conducted by Rev. 0. M. Sell, pas- for 8x25 house trailer. 15x100 8-
3 tor of the First Methodist Church. FOR SALE ply tires. Like new. Also electric
Burial followed In Holly Hill Ceme- Three bedroom, masonry house brake Can be seen at 416 First
tery. on 75x180 foot lot. To sell for only St., Highland View. 2tp-6-6
2.Services were under the dire- $10,750. Buy owners .equity and FOR SALE: Honda 160. Gbod cn-
Services were under the direc-assume existing mortgage with edition Phone 2291831. 2tp-6-6
tion of Comforter Funeral Home. 5%% interest.
L Three bedroom, brick,house on FOR SALE: Owens 17' fiborgl.ss
S two lots. Central air conditioning boat, with 75 hp. Evinrude m0-
0 and heat. Priced to sell for $15,- tor. Phone 227-8366. tf'-6-14
7A0. "_uca an


1.
1'


S-Sgt. Albert L. Dickens, age 40,
403 Avenue C passed away May
22 at his home. Funeral services
were held, May 25 from the New
Bethel AME Methodist Church
with Rev. P. King officiating
with full military, honors at Forest
Hill Cemetery.
He had retired from the 'army
in 1966 after 21 years of service.
He was a membu b of the Methodist
Church. He was born in Graceville,
,Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Floyd Dickens, Port St. Joe;.
brothers, George, Miami, Dave of
Fort Pierce; sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Jones of Panama City and Mrs.
Madel Smith of Blountstown.
Prevatt Northside Chapel was
in charge..


Employment Agency
Ofet r ir eavi-e tno Grads


Funeral Services Tfor
Frank Betton, 72
Funeral-services were held Sun-
day, June' 2 from Prevatt's North-
side Chapel for Frank Betton, age
72, who passed away May 29. Bet-
ton was a resident of 187 Avenue
A. Interment services were held
at the St. Marys AME Methodist
Church in Caryville Sunday after-
noon at 2:00 with burial in the St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Betton w as born in Greenville,
Ala., and had lived in Gulf County
for 30 years, where he operated a
pulpwood business. He was a veter-
an of World War I.
He is survived by his daughter,
Elizabeth Betton and a brother,
John Betton of Detroit, Mich.
Prevatt North Side Chapel was'
in charge of arrangements.



Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA. CASE NO. 3080 '
THE ONONDAGA COUNTY SAV-
INGS BANK, a corporation,'
Plaintiff


750. U6-23
FRANK HANNON
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491


FOR SALE: 39 acres, 2 story build.
ing and 3-acre fish pond (mar
made). Small equity and monthly
payments. Call or see Lee Wil.
liams, 1 mile off Hiway 98 on\ Ov-
erstreet Hiway. Phone 648-4835. 4p
FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou.
ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500.
each. On nice lots. Phone 229.
2142. tfc
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2 carports, central heat-
ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen
to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332
or 229-2061. tfc-5-30
FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe
Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-11
FOR SALE:, 3 bedroom frame
home, 1% baths, separate dining,
living room, large kitchen, knotty
pine walls throughout, 2 large
screened porches, fenced in back
yard. Equity and payments or re-
finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227-
5577. tfc-3-14
HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove
area. Nice 3 bedroom home a<
202 Cherokee Street, on corner lot.
Small down payment and immed.
iate, possession. Pay for it like rent.
Owner will finance for qualified
party. Contact Johnny Jones Box
246, Panama City or call collect
763-4282. tfc-1-4


vS.
J. D. FLOYD and RUBY FLOYD, FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310
TALLAHASSEE Florida high his wife, Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in
sth4lt ,the 'graduates looking foi Defendants living room,, % ton window air
their it jobs may ntounter dif-T:J NOTICE. OF SUIT conditioner, new outside paint, nat-
thei it jobs may encounter dif TO: J. D. FLOYD and RUBY ural gas heating and hot water
faculty in entering fiNlds of work FLOYD, whose addresses are un- system. Spacious yard with well
requiring specialized or advanced known:' for watering. Home in excellent
training. You are hereby notified that an condition. Priced to sell. Call 227-
In an-open letter to the graduat- action to foreclose mortgageG on 5261. tfc-5-2
in'g classes of June, 168, T. W. the' following property in, Gulf
County, Florida: FOR SALE or LEASE: Bowling
ing classes of June, 1968, T. W. County, Flaorop FOR SALE or LEASE. Bowling
Johnston, chairman of the Florida Lot 1, Block 108, Unit No. 7 of St. lanes (8 lanes) in Port St. Joe.
Industrial. Commission (FIC), ad. Joseph's Addition to the City' of Phone 229-3136. tfc-5-23
vised Florida high school seniors Port St. Joe, Florida, according FOR' RENT: Unfurnished, nice 3-
to inquire into the ato the official map on file in the
to inquire into the apprenticof the Clerk of circuit bedroom house. Closed garage,
training and on-the-job training court, Gulf County, Florida, in screen porch, laundry and storage
programs which cover a wide range Plat Book 2, page 7. room, convenient to,. schools, nice
of occupational fields. has been filed against you and you neighborhood. Available first of
For young men, the FIC chair- are required to serve a copy of Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m.
your written defenses, if any, to July. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m.
man said, there are unlimited it on Ramsaur & Roquemore, attor-
career' opportunities in the many ney for plaintiff, whose address is FOR RENT: One furnished bed-
new occupations created by tech- 1069 Barnett Bank Building, Jack- room apartment. Long Avenuetfc-6-6
nological progress. sonville, Florida 32202 and file the 229-1361. tfc-6-6
nological progress, original with the clerk of the above
In his letter, the FIC chairman styled Court on or before July 15,
invited all graduates who plan to 1968; otherwise a judgment may A
go directly into the business world be entered against you for the re-
to register for work at the nearest lief demanded in the complaint or
Florida State Employment Service WITNESS my hand and the seal
office. of said Court on the 12th day of

vice rendered by the Florida State /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE T
Employment Service. GuClerk .,Circuit Court, Fla. 6-13t
Gulf County, Fla. 6-13


FOR SALE: 16' Larson boat with
75 Johnson. Tilt-bed trailer. Call
646-4369. 4to-6-1.1
FOR SALE: One new GE built-in
oven. Below dealer cost. Still in
crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23
FOR SALE: Mahogany drop leaf
table. Can be seen at 602 17th
Street. ltP
GOOD SELECTION of used TV's.
Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
Reid Ave. tfc-2-29
HELP WANTED: Additional secre-
tarial help with shorthand ex
pArience. C. G. Costin, Jr., 227-
4311.
WOMEN SEWERS WANTED -
Work at home doing simple sew-
ing. We supply materials and pay
shipping both ways. Good rate of
pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2W3,
Jamster Industries,, Inc., 100 Ash-
mun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 49783.,

PIANOS
Rent a Baldwin Piano
ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK
All money applied to purchase
C & H PIANO
Ph. 763-6753 811 Harrison
Panama City, Florida
t w


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
Fri., Sat., June 14 and 15
The Dino De Laurentiis
Production of
"THE BIBLE"
Color by De Luxe


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
2274511


ly part time $100 and up full time.
Write Rawleigh FLF-100-336, Mem-
phius Tenn. It
WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums,
pear and pecan trees. Complete-
ly equipped with spraying, appara-
tus. Call A. H. Matthews p27-8622.
LAWNS MOWED or IRONING
'-DONE: 322 7th' St., Highland
View. Call 229-6152.' 4tc-5-2
LUZIER COSMETICS available thru
consultant, Mrs. Clintgn Cox,.
1307 McClelland Ave. Phone 229-
6134. : 4tc-6-4
FOR REORDERS of Beaut4LControl
cosmetics. Call Mabel: 'Baxley;
229-6100. 1109, Monument 've. tfe

C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street -
Perw. t. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contracor
Call 229-4986 for Free Eitimate

LOST: Colt "Woodsmani" 22 calibre
automatic pistol in; tan leather
holster. Believed lost. in: vicinity
between Marvin Avenue and White
City. If found, please call Archie-
Barbee, 229-4692, 1305 Marvin Ave-

FAST SERVICE' REPAIR,
SECTIONAL and VULCANIZED
Truck, Skidder, Farm and
Industrial Tires
TRUCK $3 per inch, $8 Min,
OTHERS, $2 per inch, $15 Min.
All work guaranteed for 12
months ';
RUSSELL'S TIRE SERVICE
Wewahitchka, Floriha
Phone 639-5259,'

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.
JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair-
ed, reblueing, reloading supplies.
Guns bought, sold and traded. Call
Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
Beach. tfc-9-14
GUNS REPAIRED
REFINISHED RESTOCKED
RELOADING SUPPLIES
Junk guns bought for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach.

HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome. z
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116.
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg -second arid fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



H. L. BURGE, Secretary
JAMES HORTON, W. M.


SClasifed .


ey Get The Job Done


Ave., Phone 227-4801. ttfe-6-13I attractively furmsnea a pant-
Rite Hl fo I liients. Cool in summer, warm in
tast Rites Held for FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1Y2 winter. Gas heat, window fans.
baths, living room 18x18 with rhey must be seen to be apprec.
rather o Loal Ma a carpet and drapes. Living kitchen. lated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
'rBoter of0 LOC'al man Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
in A ve $13 500. Phone 2927- on Td ,A Annrtm.n t and Tnilr-





i