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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue STAR 1Ao PER COPY I "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 324.6 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR .ACL 'r~lD~rV m- n .n 41 Fifth Street Four-Laning Is Scheduled for Next Month Port St. Joe Michigan Chemical Corp. Plant Sold To Basic, Inc. Formerly Michigan Chemical Corporation Now Basic Magnesia Incorporated New Company Takes Over Operations Basic Incorporated of Cleve- land, Ohio, announced last Thursday that it has acquired the Michigan Chemical Corpora- tion Gulf Coast magnesia plant here in Port St. Joe. The announ- ced purchase price was approxi- mately $1,250,000 in cash. The local plant has an annual capacity of 60,000 tons of refrac- tory periclase and chemical magnesia derived from seawater sources. The purchase of the Port, St. Joe plant gives Basic two mag- nesia plants, the other-a mag- nesite ore plant-is located in Nevada. H. P. Eells, Jr., chairman of the board, and Max Muller, president of Basic, stated that the plant's higher grades of mag- nesia products will effectively complement the materials pro- duced from Basic's natural mag- nesite resources in Nevada and its extensive dolomite reserves in northwestern Ohio. Thus will be extended the scope of Basic's product lines in the field of chemicals as well as in the field of refractories, especially as the latter relates to its range of oxygen furnace linings. Besides refractories and chem- icals, the company is active in the businesses of electronics and Bob Freeman, left, plant manager of the old plant last week. Gates will be Magnesia Plants Michigan Chemical firm here, outlines some of Manager for Basic. Freeman is remaining as the plant's layout to Robert Gates, an official of manager of the Port St. Joe plant. Basic, Inc., which purchased the local Michigan -Star photo industrial ceramics. The local plant was put on the sale block the first of the year with the announcement that ,they would either sell the plant or close it down. With the sale, the name of the local plant has been changed to Basic Magnesia, Inc. Robert Free- man will remain as plant mana- ger. Local Boys Get Free Week At Camp Ronald Laurimore and William Whittington, of Port St. Joe, were selected from Port St. Joe by the Florida Peace Officers Association for a free week at camp near Ocala this week. The two boys are shown as they prepare to get in the car to leave, along with Police Chief H. W. Griffin, Police Commissioner T. S. Coldewey and High- way Patrolman Sgt. William Peacock of Tallahas- see. The two boys will join other boys for a tour of Silver Springs, Six-Gun Territory and a week at camp, all furnished by the Florida Peace Offi- cers Association. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lau- rimore of White City and William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whittington of Port St. Joe. -Star photo The U. S. Army Corps of En- gineers announced 'Wednesday of last week the award of a $239,- 720 contract to Jabmcke Service, Inc., of New Orleans, La., for re- moving shoaling in Port St. Joe Harbor to restore authorized di- mensions in the ship channel and turning basin. The contract calls for dredg- ing a 35-foot depth in a section of the entrance channel opposite St. Joseph Point, in the section of the north channel adjoining the turning basin, and in the harbor channel, and dredging a 32-foot depth in the turning basin. An estimated 980,000 cubic yards of material will be removed from the channel over a total distance of about 3 miles. The work is expected to require about 2 months to complete The dredge moved into St. Jo- seph Bay yesterday to begin its dredging operations. The Corps of Engineers sent advance notices soliciting bid-; to 177 contractors, sent plans and specifications on request to 13 contractors, and received 3 bids. - City Board Schedules Tax Equalization Meetingc Word from the State Road De- men apartment to the Port St. Joe City Co Commission Tuesday night said at si that work was scheduled to begin first in July on four-laning Fifth Street. abid This project was first promised surv by the SRD back in the adminis- tion tration of Haydon Burns but never to did get to the bidding stage until mak just recently. as t Original plans called for four- laning the Street which is also Highway 71 coming into the City from the North, all the way to the second crossing of the Apalachi- cola Northern Railroad tracks. The latest word from Road Board Mem- ber James Lee, says the project will now end at the City Limits, or just East of the first railroad cross- ing. The shorter project is neces- sary because of a cut-back of matching Federal road funds to the State of Florida, according to -- Lee. Cigarette Tax Down Along the same tone of curtail- - ment, Clerk Charles Brock read a q letter from the State Beverage De- partment stating that the City could expect less revenue from cig- - arette tax for the next few months. . This comes in the face of increas- ed cigarette taxes and an increased percentage turned over to the City. The letter stated that unprece- dented sales prior to the new tax gave the City a large boost for the month of May, but the reduction can be expected until the hoarded stocks are depleted. Welfare Office Back The State Welfare Office has moved back into the City Hall it was reported to the City Commis- _= sion Tuesday night. As a matter of fact, the office . never did get moved out before the County Commission changed Sits mind about providing space in ,the new Courthouse for the local office. The City is making a charge of $50.00 per month for the space. Delay Contract The Commission delayed signing a contract with the Florida De- velopment Commission, Tuesday pan night, for the Commission to make Moi a comprehensive study of the City on and outline the City's needs giv- will ing a plan for accomplishment. The survey is to be paid for by It t a $8,224 grant from the Govern- or t and $4,112 in City money. Mayor Frank Pate told the Board )mmissioner. Coldewey balked Tuesday night that the County signing the contract Tuesday to wished to work with the City in , ascertain if th City must securing some work on a boat ba- e by the suggestions of the sin on the Gulf County Canal 'ey, rather than choose sec- while dredging operations are go- s the City can afford and wants ing on in the Canal. ,. accomplish. "I just want to Commissioner Tom Coldewey :e sure we have the decision said that as far as he, knew pro- o our future", Coldewey said. perty offered the City on the Ca- Boat Basin Revived (Continued On Page 12) 1 Shrimper Catches Fish John Bell and Henry Harris, employees of Dixie Seafood Com- y, hold up the head of a big 450 pound Wausau caught this past nday night by M. C. Wood's shrimper in St. Joseph Bay. Looking is Blake Thomason, a partner in the Dixie Seafood firm, which I market the big fish. Thomason said this is the largest fish the firm has ever handled. ops by some 200 pounds a Wausau the company handled a year so ago. --Star photo School Board Ponders Whether It Should Accept Bids for Buildings The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in a special ses- sion last Thursday afternoon to try to arrive at a decision as to what to do in their proposed build- ing program. Superintendent Marion Craig announced that as of May 31 the Board had $2,134,219.37 to finance the building program with the amount growing slowly due to earned interest on the money, which is on deposit. After a final analysis of the bids received earlier this month, the Board has discarded some of the alternates, such as lights on the parking lots and several other items to come up with a total bid of $2,867,261 for both the Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka high schools and alternates considered neces- sary by the Board. School Board Architect Norman The City Commission set Mon- Free Teen Age Dance day, July 1 at 7:00 p.m. as the At Stac House Friday date for the Board to inspect and equalize the tax rolls for the com- ing tax year. Teen agers are invited to a free i Monday, July 8 has been set as dance at the Stac House Friday the date for the public to appear night from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. before the Board to make any com- A live band will be on hand to plaints about valuation if they provide music for the event. have any complaints. This meet- The dance is being sponsored by ing will also begin at 7:00 p.m. the recreation program sponsored The regular meeting of the by the City and the Gulf County Board scheduled for Tuesday, Schools. July 2 has been changed to Mon- Plans are to sponsor a dance at day, July 1 at 8:00 p.m. the Stac House every Friday night. P. Gross, announced that based on additional money. It was pointed his calculations, the low bid for out by Craig that the Board will the schools amounts to $13.91 per pay off a $400,000 issue the end square foot which is considerably of this year and another $400,000 less than the price of other build- issue the first of 1972. ings currently under construction The low bidder, Burns, Kirkley in Northwest Florida. Gross said and Williams of Auburn, Ala., ap. this lower square foot price was parently made an error in its bid due to the Board's choice of a cir- since it was some $300,000 less cular design which resulted in less than its nearest competitor. The wall and corridor areas, firm first expressed a wish to The Board now faces the prob-, withdraw their bid, but reconsid- lem of seeking a way to raise more ered when faced with the fact of money or reject the bids received., losing their bid bond if they did The feeling seemed to be last so- Thursday that the Board will at-' The Board has 30 days to accept tempt to float a bond issue for the or reject the low bid. Last Day for Tags Gulf County Tax Collector Harland Pridgeon is going to love you if you haven't purchased your new automobile or truck tag yet. He's going to love you because today is the last day to purchase your tag and his office is going to be flooded with tag purchasers today. We know the office will be flooded because he told The Star yesterday afternoon that only about two-thirds of the potential tag sales have been made prior to today. That means some 1,500 tags to be sold today. So, if you haven't purchased your tag yet, fix yourself a sandwich and a thermos bottle of ice cold lemonade and go get in line. Your turn will come eventually. Dredge Moves Into Bay to Make improvements to Channel, Basin nUkIrv t1B. 11 IIIUKRUAT, JUNE: U, 1700 THE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 "'AGE TWO :HF STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida EDITORIALS... A Decision To Make The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction faces a dilemma a dilemma that must necessarily be shared by you and by me. The dilemma is that they do not have enough money on hand to build Gulf County's new high schools. As you probably know, the proposed schools made allowances for future growth. This is a good feature for two reasons. First, we cannot afford to build again in the near future. Building for the future now is the most economic step the Board can take. Secondly, the price of building is going up every day and it will be cheaper on us to build now than later, to make room for growth. Another point in the dilemma is that the Board has a construction firm "over a barrel" to some extent. The low bidder was some $300,000 less than his nearest oppo- sition. The remainder of the bids were fairly close toge- ther, giving the impression that the low bidder made an error in our favor somewhere. The low bidder wanted to withdraw his bid, but he did not do so for fear of losing his bid bond and thus jeopardizing his chances of getting bid bonds in the future, which he must have to operate. As the bid now stands, Gulf County can get its new schools for $13.90 per square foot, which we've been told by people familiar with building, is a good price. But regardless of the extra low bid; regardless of the decent square foot price, Gulf doesn't have the money to build what is on the plans. The money is about $550,000 short. The School Board is in a delimma, king-size. One can easily see this. So, what to do. The Board is currently thinking about attempting to float a bond issue to finance the remainder of the cost of the buildings. They haven't fully made up their minds in this area yet, but they are considering it. The Board recognizes that it will be hard to sell a bond issue at this time. There are two things in the Board's favor. One, the schools are needed and needed badly. They have planned for the future and think that it would be false economy to cut the building size down to meet the present needs. We believe almost everyone will go along with this think- ing. Secondly, the Board is paying off $800,000 in bonds in the next three years. If a new issue is floated for $550,- 000 or $600,000 the bonded indebtedness will be less than it is presently. The Board pays off $400,000 in bonds at the end of this year and $400,000 at the beginning of 1972. We are not attempting to sway you either way at this time. We are attempting to apprise you of the situa- tion and let you make a decision and help your school board members to make a decision. The question to be decided is whether we want to bond ourselves for an additional $550,000 to $600,000 and have first class, adequate, comfortable buildings construc- ted that will meet the needs quite a way into the future or whether we want to redraw, spend what we have on what we can get and face the prospect of a bond issue in the near future to add on. It is, admittedly, a hard decision, but one that must be made in a hurry. WHOM ARE THEY FOOLING How is it that rebellious young offenders manage to create so much trouble in a world supposedly in the hands of adults? The answer, of course, is that Junior and Junior Miss learn from us-not the guy next door. They tend to per- form according to the guidance of their elders, their par- ents. If the guidance is faulty, or lacking, then the per- formance is pretty certain to be faulty. The law notes that parents are responsible for their offspring. But if parents don't know the whereabouts of the kids, who should? In passing, we might note that teenagers do not sell the mini-skirts to the teenyboppers, adults do. Teenagers don't sell pants two sizes too small to overdeveloped and underaged Delilahs, adults do. Teenagers don't turn juvenile delinquents loose with a wrist-slap to laugh in the face of law enforcement..officers, adults do. Teen- agers don't operate drive-in theaters which allow young- sters to watch movies based on every sex deviation known to man, adults do. It is fascinating, if revolting, to watch the shallow attempts of these sex merchants to feign morality. The advertisements are usually of a scantily clad woman in some pose denoting drama of high emotional pitch, either seduction or dire peril. It would be useless to debate here whether or not these movies are pornographic. The debate has gone to the highest court in the land, and the issue is still as un- clear as when the first "underground" movie was made. In the confused legal atmosphere, the hucksters have worked feverishly to mill out the spectacles as fast as possible while the money can be made. If you think the words on those posters, or in 'the ad- vertisements "FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLY" make a big difference, take a few minutes some evening to watch a box office and see how many of the peach fuzz set with the price of admission are turned away. If you think Junior's allowance isn't welcome in pay- ment for some of the most disgusting picture magazines in circulation, take a few minutes to watch the magazine rack in some large store. And then take half-an-hour sometime to listen atten- tively to the lyrics of some of the records, teenagers are being offered. Then act like an adult. "The Rise of Communism Between 1874-1875 Communist groups engaged in propaganda work. They gave printed matter to the peasants, who, for the most part, could not read. The peasants would take the propa- ganda to the priests or town of- ficials to have it read. In many cases the propagandists were ar- rested and exiled' to Siberia. This failure on the part of the propagandists conduced to ifhe triumph of Bakunin's simple the- ory of force over the slower road of propaganda. On the other hand, only in one instance (1877) were the agitators able to pro- by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN duce a peasant uprising, and that only by circulating the report that the Czar himself had sent them and wished a revolt against the gentry; this device led to a futile local movement followed by repression, and discouraged not only the peasants concerned but also others, who condemned this strategem. One of the lessons of the fail- ure was that the peasants could only be interested in land, not in politics; even socialism, in general, fell dead flat. Embitter- ed by their failure, the Commun- ists gave up the idea of organ- THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Llnotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 PoOr ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456 Entered as eecond-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8S. 187. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127350 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommisslons in advertisements, the p-ublishers 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 word barely asserts: the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoke word is lost; the printed word remains. izing the peasants and concen- trated their efforts in the poorer parts of the larger cities. During all this time the police periodically arrested many of the revolutionaries, some were executed, others sent to prison or exile. Among the revolution- aries the tide flowed ever strong- er in the direction of terrorism. Russia was troubled with wars and uprisings. From 1874 onward the Russian forces were at issue with the wild Tekkes of the Cau- casus. There was again friction with England. There was the Balkan question with Bismarck. In 1875 a general uprising in Bosnia between Moslem and Christian populations. Turkey was at war with Serbia and Mon- tenegro. Russia aided Serbia and advanced onto Turkey. In onn- battle alone, the Russians lost one fifth of their forces engaged. Again, a general trying to get a foothold within the Turkish lines lost 12,000 men in one day, and the next day, a counter-at- tack by the Turks practically wiped out the Russian forces. Heavier taxes were imposed up- on the peasants to cover the cost of the wars. Russia lost Bessar- abia; Bosnia went to Austria. Meanwhile acts of terrorism became more common and more violent. Army garrisons were at- tacked. Police were murdered. The conspirators were not more than a few hundred in number. The public remained passive, but the sympathies of many were with the revolu::onaries. Bridges were blown up. The Emperor's winter palace was bombed. Of- ficials were murdered. The revolutionaries worked in groups of ten. The Emperor was killed by a bomb while riding in his carriage. The bomb that killed Alexander put an end to the beginning of Russian consti- tutionalism. Alexander mI be- came Emperor of Russia. Suppression of the Church and education was initiated. How- ever, during the repression the government did, in order to pa- cify the peasants, allowed them to obtain land. Until the eve of the Revolution something like three quarters of the cultivated land was in peasants' hands. Industries were started in the cities. Mining became important. And now the peasants were able to sell their labor, there was a keen interest in learning. This rapid growth of Russian industry created a factory class. Most of the workers were peasants. La- bor laws were established such as women were not allowed to work at night; children under seventeen were not permitted to work in textile mills; an eight hour day was initiated and be- tween 1883 to 1896 there was a notable rise in wages and in the southern part of Russia wages increased nearly 100% in thi 13 years. Then; in 1887 the new Minister of Finance allowed em- ployers to work the people as long as they wanted, without ad- ditional pay. Passing into European capital- ism, Russia became more nearly acquainted with the ideas of western socialism. Marx's "Cap- ital" now came into its own, not in its entirety, but through p am p h lets, interpreting his much debated propositions ac- cording to the bias of the writer. Factory workers became ac- FORREST VAN CAMP IS ON FSU DEAN'S LIST Forrest Van Camp, son of Mrs. Gracie Van Camp, has recently made the Dean's List in the School of Engineering Science at FSU. This school requires a 3.0 overall grade point average to make the list. Mr. Van Camp is a senior at Florida State University and is em- ployed by the School of Engineer- ing Science. Too Late To Classify Russell Kay Random thoughts while listen- ing to the news. It is Smokey the Bear's birthday, but in spite of everything Smokey has been able to do toward stop- ping forest fires, the record shows we are destroying our valuable forests at a faster clip than at any time in our history. Try to visualize a strip two and a half miles wide across our na- tion from New York to San Fran- cisco as devastated,' burned out American forests and you wil realize how little most of us re- spect conservation and protection of our forest resources. Such a strip represents the loss we have experienced from forest fires. Can America stand such a loss and still endure for long? A chap in Chicago who has not paid income taxes for the past 10 years has dared the government to take him to court, claiming that he will refuse to pay his taxes as long as thousands of taxfree groups, co-ops, colleges, churches and foundations operating busines- ses in direct competition with hon- est taxpayers and earning huge profits go tax-free. If he is wrong he should be prosecuted and sent to jail, if not we should revise our tax laws. Hundreds of criminals in the na-' tion's prisons convicted of robbery and arson look at news pictures of looters and arsonists doing their stuff while police and other law enforcement officers look on with indifference, are asking why they are in jail when their contemporar- ies go free. Economists tell us that America is in a worse financial condition today than since 1930 with little hope of improvement unless we tighten our belt, stop spending and increase taxes. They see wild inflation and the devaluation of the dollar as the only answer unless we come to our senses. Politicians, concerned with voters black and white, continue to ap- propriate billions in the hope that money can bring peace at home and abroad, interest rates go up, the stock market goes down and the future is enveloped in a fog that none seems to be able to pene- trate. In the meantime America con- tinues to assume the role of pro- tector of the whole human race and continues to try and tell the rest of the world what it should and should not do. Bureauchats urge larger and more generous ap- propriations to aid the poor and stabilize our national economy while Washington itself burns. Most of the candidates for of- fice follow the old spend and spend line and to hell with a ba- lanced budget. They warn us that unless we spend additional bil- lions to rebuild our cities and re- make the world we will be sorry. America needs somebody that realizes that two and two is four and is ready to govern under such a simple principle. quainted with the works of Marx. Gregory Plekhanov, a follower of Lavrov, renounced politics as a "bourgeois prejudice" and de- voted himself to the study of the economic questions. He gained followers, and this group later became political. This group sup- ported Marx. It gave its attention not to the peasants alone, but to the workmen as well. They founded small groups for the study of Marx. They succeeded in interesting factory workers. In 1898 at a Congress in South Russia, delegates of their various local groups and also of the Jew- ish socialist organization, the Bund, united and appointed a central committee, taking the ti- tle of the Social Democratic Workmen's Party. (Continued Next Week) Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY ABSOLUTE AUCTION Everything Sells Regardless of Price East Point, Florida Franklin County on the Gulf Property of Clifford Monroe Moving to Tennessee LOCATION: AUCTION SITE FOR ALL SALES EAST POINT, FLA. on Highway 98 at West end of Town at Jct. State Road S.65; Real Estate adjoins Apalachicola Bay and Causeway; also across hwy. from Maude's Restaurant. (Watch for Auction Sign) (Sale under big tent.) THURSDAY, JULY 4th 10 am Sharp HOME AND BAY FRONTAGE LOTS East Point, Fla. LIQUOR LICENSE & COMMERCIAL LOT OLD DUFFY'S BAR-Carrabelle Beach, Fla. COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT-NEXT NEW JR. FOOD STORE-Carrabelle, Fla. * INSPECT REAL ESTATE LOCATIONS BEFORE AUCTION. SEE HOW THEY FIT YOUR NEEDS. Due to circumstances owners Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Monroe must return to Tennessee take over old business. Blue Chip Real Es- tate. Going for whatever it brings. SALE NO. 1-Carrabelle, Fla. Corner commercial lot at West end of town on highway 98 next door to new Jr. Food Store. Ideal for 100 different uses, in line of progress. (Auction Sign on Lot) SALE NO. 2-Carrabelle Beach, Fla. Liquor Licenses (8 COP) move anywhere in county of Franklin. Also-Big commercial lot of the old Duffy's Bar and Package (Recently Burned)-Land Mark established 25 years. Buy license OR Commercial Lot. Ex- cellent location across from State Park and Public Bathing Beach. (Auction Sign on Property) SALE NO. 3-East Point, Fla.-Beautiful modern big 3 bedroom, 2 bath like new masonry home. Extra big, wooded lot sitting on high bluff overlooking Apalachicola Bay. (Auction sign on property). Also seven extra big prime development lots front- ing on Highway 98 with deep canal on rear and frontage on Apalachicola Bay. This large tract is ideal for any commercial set ups such as motel, truck stop, trailer court or for week end, year-round homes or camps. Offered separate or together. SALE NO. 4-Small acreage tract on high bluff-beautiful trees -land running from State Rd. S-65 to Apalachicola Bay. Build own home of your dreams-divide into several lots. Property adjoins owners home. In sale No. 3. TERMS: 25% Down at Auction Florida's Leading Auctioneers LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED GRISSOM-KEMP AUCTION CO. 23 S. Magnolia Ave., ORLANDO, Fla. Phone 841-4575 or Silver Springs, Fla. Phone 236-2515 We have a new neighbor in our midst here in Port St. Joe. A new neighbor that joined us just last week with the final signing of the papers transferring the ownership of the Michigan Chemical Corporation plant here from the Chicago Northwestern Railroad Company to ownership by Basic, Inc., out of Cleveland, Ohio. We would like to welcome Basic, Inc., to Port St. Joe. We are very glad to have you here and we hope you make a lot of money so you will grow like "Topsy". To show our appreciation and welcome for the arrival of Basic, we might shift our baseball loyalty to the Cleveland Indians. That might be appreciated. We see where inspection of auto headlights and the high number improperly set is giving the auto inspection boys a fit. j Things have come to the point where arrangements are being made to lessen the specifications for tolerance of headlights. When we ride down the road at night, we wonder if this is a wise idea. It seems that more than half the cars one meets at night have their headlights improperly set. They are either shin- ing in your direction rather than straight down the road; the brights and dims are sometimes crossed all acting to blind the oncoming driver. Maybe the car owners are yelping at the high incidence of headlights being out of alignment; but driving the roads at night will show that this is actually the case. Wasn't the purpose of this inspection to make driving safer? What about this August weather we're having in June? If August follows its usual trend and gets about 10 degrees hotter than June, it will be a dilly. Already air conditioner sales are hitting a new high here in town. The thermometer has hit 100 and the grass is dying. Course, a little rain or two would get things back to normal. * We were reading the other day that the Gallup poll shows regardless. who the Democrats nominate for president, he will not win in the November election as it stands now. Accord- ing to the poll they don't have a chance. But don't count them out poll or no poll. Our purpose was not to sound the death knell for the Demo- crats, but to ask a question. Who are the participants in these polls? Have you ever been asked? Do you know anyone who has been polled? I'm curious as to who the polls are. * I looked at the first of Billy Graham's three broadcasts Monday night. Anyone, who watched the broadcast just couldn't help be- ginning to think. One thing he brought out that interested me. He quoted an article from an Oregon paper stating that a drought was on its way and there's nothing we can do about it. Of course, we are experiencing the beginning of this drought even in Florida where we thought we had plenty of water. But the part that interested me was his statement that thou- ;ands of people would starve to death and there's nothing we can Jo about it. It reminded us of the rich man in the parable in the New Testament who filled his barns to overflowing. So he built new and bigger barns to hold his increase. The parable went on" to say that he was a fool since his goods wouldn't do him any good because he couldn't possibly use them in his lifetime. The thing that crossed my mind was the huge stockpiles of foodstuffs in the United States. We will be prepared to weather a drought, but, as we are going now with anarchy all about us, will we last to use it? v A rMIPOO v.0; rme STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAtIE THERE Cuban Refugee Tells Rotary of Commie Plans Rev. Leo Allard, a refugee from Castro's Cuba told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday that Puerto Rico was next on the time- table of handing the areas of Cen- tral and South America over to the Comfunist camp. Allard said that Cuba was first in the Communists plans to infil- trate the Americas because of its strategic location, making it a base that was in easy striking distance to any of the other Latin and South American countries, and -Xeventually the U.S. Allard, who-was in Cuba during the Bay of Pigs and the missile crisis, said that the nation was vir- tually an armed camp bristling 1'with modern war machines, includ- ing tmissilles and thousands of Russian "technicians". "The Rus- sians are smart", Allard said, "they don't send soldiers into a country, they send "technicians" and thus do not earn the disrespect of the world". The speaker declared that today a third of the world is under Com- munist domination. "Their announ- ced plan is to take over Oriental Europe, then Asia, then Central America and then the United States, itself." Chattahoochee. Allard is the Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Chattahoo chee. S NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY This week the Walton County Public Library wishes to call to your attention the following books, some new and some old stand-bys, but all excellent for summer read- ing. NON-FICTION "The Mind of the Dolphin" by John Cunningham Tiily, M.D., may upset man's implicit preconcep- tions about his own intellectual, ethical and social superiority. Dr. Lilly's fascinating, documented book stands at the rontier of a new field of scientific inquiry. "The Complete Book of Pickles and Relishes" by Leonard Louis Levinson is a collection of recipes for every food worth pickling from In speaking of what Castro and kitchen pantries all over the Communism had dqne to the nation world-a short history of pickling of Cuba, the speaker said that be- -advice on how to avoid pickle fore Castro, everyone enjoyed a failure. good life. Education was available "The World's Living Religions" to everyone. The country was weal- by Robert E. Hume is a concise thy with the highest living stand-1 survey presenting the essential ard in the Americas outside the facts of the 11 living religions. U. S. Today, there is not even enough to eat for the people that remain on the island. Some people eat only every other day and drink wa- ter the other days. Food rationing is strict and even rationing does not guarantee that the rationed food will be available when a per- son goes to make a purchase, Allard wag high in his i*raise of This book was first published in 1924 and has had more than 25 printings. This is the revised up to date edition. FICTION "Where Eagles Dare" by Alistair MacLean is a novel of espionage and suspense-you are pulled back into the terror-filled days of World War II-you join in the res- cue of a member of Eisenhower's the United States for its absorbing whohas fu kowlede of Cuban refugees at the rate which the plans for D-Day "it has. "We have had the oppor- "With All My Heart" by Mrs. tunity to go to work and earn our Margaret Campbell Barnes is a way, while awaiting the day when historical novel based on the life our homeland will be free and we of Catherine of Braganza, queen can return", of Charles II of England. Guests of the club were Gerve "Avalon" by Anya Seton is a Reeser and Buck Chauncey of Ap- saga of yearning, mystery, tragedy, alachicola, Herbert Brown of Al- saintliness and love spun out uiuiy___ mu lovei spuny 0 )w STOP! If you can't stop .. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. Check tdt and save a big check ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. against a broad background of his- tory in Iceland, Greenland, North America and in England harried by Vikings, St. Dunstan's efforts to re- form the English church and Eric the Red's ill-conceived colonization of Greenland are all portrayed in this novel of epic stature. For summer vacation travelers there are books on every state in the union and information on every country in the world. 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 Port St. Joe Public Library is a member. Movies Saturday At Local Library I ,\ iv r E! f I s Price Blasting S-DRESS SALE $3.68 i i (While they last... Shifts, Pant Dresses, some perma press. BOYLES Port St. Joe, Fla. "The Home of Sunshine Values" Features Special Va- cation Savings in Everything to Wear. Stop, Look Listen! EVERY SUMMER DRESS REDUCED SAVEJ10% to 33/3% Now These include Junior Petite, Junior, Missy and Half Sizes... Also Children's Summer Dresses. _ SHORTS Ladies Jamacia and Nassau I94c to $4.68 I Styles, Fabrics and sizes to suit every woman... \\ Shop early for better selec- tion. Values to $6.99 in these shorts. CHILDREN'S SWIM ,SUITS $2.68 to $5.68 Up to $6.00 Vaules sizes infants thru teen... Ladies and Children's Shorty Pajamas Reduced 10 % Perma Pressed, pretty lace trimmed embroideded. Cool comfortable pamper yourself and buy several at this special price... The Saturday morning movies for children held at the Port St. Joe Public Library this Saturday, a i June 22, at 10:00 a.m. will be: Vll c W ll "Great Rights" is done in ani- Supp I mation and shows a family drama- tically confronted with the speci- IIrn% I fic types of tyranny which would LoU c l 'IIIuV be their lot if they had no rights as free men under our system of government. MONTGOMERY, ALA.-Former "Puerto Rico-The Peaceful Rev- Alabama Governor George C. Wal- olution" shows the transformation lace will make a major presiden- of a once desperately poor, over- trial campaign speech in Pensacola, crowded island into an economical- it was announced by his campaign ly and culturally thriving commun- headquarters in Montgomery. ity. Governor Wallace has not active- All children, young adults and ly' campaigned since the death of adults are invited to attend the his wife, Alabama Governor Lur- Saturday morning movies. leen Wallace on May 7. OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM. THE STAR wV--v'07 --7wY 200 PAIR LADIES SANDALS 2.94 & 3.94 pr. Thongs, and all popular styles all leather. Hlerrif- ic values. .. Personal selected styles for our Customers. SGo 4th for FUN! SWIM 4 SUITS S$2.67 / JR., MISSY SIZES. . /, / One and two piece styles I/ these suits usually sell for twice the price. . MEN and BOYS WALK SHORTS AND SWIM SUITS Reduced 10% All sizes in Men's walk shorts thru 50. All sizes in Boy's walk shorts 8-16. Swim wear to fit everyone. A great time to save and stock up for the hot months ahead. SUMMER COOLER MEN'S PERMA PRESS Casual SLACKS $4.94 pr. Most all sizes lengths assorted choice colors. .. Popular styles. Just in Time to Celebrate! MEN'S TURTLE NECK KNIT SHIRTS $1.94 ea. S. M. L. assorted colors... Popular and cool. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 2 for $3.00 S. M. L. and XL. Garden Club Votes to Feature Day Lily Specimen for the Coming Year I g *V ll EI V Ve l The Port St. Joe Garden Club has selves to use in the home were al- selected the Heremocalus Day Lily so on display. His trip to Florida is expected to Pensacola. as the plant to be featured this A representative of a .nearby draw capacity crowds in Pensacola The Pensacola rally will be held, year. nursery was on hand with a large on Saturday, June 22. He will make at Pensacola High School Stadium. This plant was chosen because upplyof named plants or shased a major address in this city at 8:00 The dinner, at which he will also it is easy to grow, comes in a wie by club members and others p.m., preceded by a $25.00 per speak, will be held at Martinesrange of colors from almost white clumembersand others. person fund raising dinner at 5:15 Restaurant at 5:15 p.m. and will to deep orange red and purple. .m. be open to all his supporters. There are endless shades of pink Return From Vacation Gulf County Campaign Coor. The Pensacola trip is part of an and by-colors. They have a long Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barrier, Sr., dinator, Cecil Hewett, says that 11-day Southern tour that includes blooming season, from early Ap- have returned from an extended tickets for the banquet are on 11 cities in the eight Southeastern ril until October. Varieties are be- ip o Wheaton and Chicago, Ill. sale here in Port St. Joe. Tickets states. ing developed that stay open well try visip to Wheateir son Rev John may be obtained at Roche's Fur. Advanced parties from the Wal- into the night and even the next Staton Barrier in Wheaton, Ill. niture and Appliance Store or lace National Headquarters in day. They fit well into the land- ------" from Mrs. Ned Porter or Mr. Montgomery will be in Pensacola scape plans as a plant can be Hewett. a week prior to the arrival of the found for almost any location. The ATTEND REUNION Gulf County supporters will third party presidential candidate plants are especially effective Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech and form an auto caravan and leave to help organize the appearances when planted in front ofshrubb- daughter, Beth and Brenda Faison, Port St. Joe at 12:00 o'clock and assist in raising campaign ery. and Kenneth Creech, Sr., and Ken- noon and from Wewahitchka at funds. In order to acquaint people with neth Creech, Jr., attended the 11:00 A.M., meeting at the South- All rallies will be open to the the varieties already grown in Creech family reunion at Lake wood Shopping Center in Par- public without admission. Port St. Joe, and to introduce new Gant, Ala., Sunday of last week. ker, junction of U.S. 98E and varieties, a display was held on There were 56 members of the business US 98E. These cara- CLASSIFIED ADS April 31. Eighty specimen were on Creech family present. vans will join with Fort Walton Midget Investments -with display. A number of arrangements - Beach caravan and proceed to Giant Returnsl showing how well they lend them- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR I Speak In Pensacola; rtArc Tn iIfnn MntnrrarAp W.H PRTCEl! ~gsrrsrpL~ I r ~-~ --c-~e~Bla~L1-P~ RBa -r ' I I I ban, G.,and ilRasyo JULY Lth (lBIRs hs"e~Pbs! ~b~j~rw~ -----~t~dF slllCle7k -r'-- ~c~ 0 I PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TABLERITE CHOICE BEEF TABLERITE BLADE BONE CHUCK ROAST -- --- b. 49c \ TABLERITE 7-BONE I CHUCK ROAST l---.---- lb. 59c \ TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST------- lb. 69c TABLERITE CHOICE BE-EF LIVER ------------ lb. 49c TABLERITE LEAN GROUND CHUCK 2 Ibs. $1.33 COPELAND WEI N ERS -----12 oz. pkg. TABLERITE SLICED BACON --------- lb. pkg. QUARTER LOIN SLICED PORK CHOPS ------------- Ib. FRESH PORK NECKBONE ---------4 Ibs. FRESH PORK LIVER lb. Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order GA. GRADE "A" With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. Large EGGS -- FREE! U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE POTATOES 50 Ibs.- $1.99 IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE C 0 F F EE --- 1 lb. an 49c COLONIAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SUGAR-R-- 5 b. bag 49c ROBIN HOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE FLOUR--- ----- 5 Ibs. 49c DEEP BROWN 14 OUNCE CANS LIBBY'S BEANS -- -- 2 cans 29c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP--------16 oz. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DEL MONTE NO. 2 CANS SLICED PINEAPPLE--- 3- FAMILY STYLE NO. 303 CANS IGA CORN 3----- 3 NINE LIVES CAT FOOD ------ 2 tall IGA FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE TABLERITE LEAN 12 OUNCE CANS [GA FRESH FROZEN 10 OZ. PKGS. STRAWBERRIES .-- -3 pkgs. NARA L,5 POUND CAKES ------ 12 oz. IGA 1 LB. PKGS. OCEAN PERCH------- 2 pkgs. BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP ------- qt. can 53c BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE JAR HALF GAL. CANS 89c BRIQUETTS of CHARCOAL IGA PAPER TOWELS, IGA CRISP POTATO CHIPS EXTRA LIGHT CRISCO OIL A %- 20 LB. BAG 99c BIG ROLL 29c TWIN PAK 39c NBC WAFFLE CREMES or VANILLA WAFERS---3pkgs. $1.00 ASSORTED FLAVOR IGA Canned DRINKS SD' 24z39c WRNNl 1 5 Rich's -resher Produce 12 OZ. CANS $1.00 ALL FLAVORS IGA ICE CREAM HALF GALLON TABLERITE 10 COUNT CANS CANNED BISCUITS ----- 6 KRAFT SOFT PARKAY OLEO MORTON CREAM PIES------- 3 for BLACKEYE PEAS LB. 14c 8 ICE COLD WATERMELONS GA. HOME GROWN Cantaloupes LBS. $1.00 50c 4FOR FOR BOILING Green Peanuts $1.00 LB. 19c GA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ---------lb. 19c GA. HOME GROWN BIG EARS FIELD CORN-----7 ears 49c FRESH GA. GROWN Yellow SQUASH ------lb. FRESH GA. GROWN Tender OKRA -------lb. LARGE BAGS HOME GROWN CUKES or Bell PEPPERS bag FRESH GEORGIA lOc 19C 19C Peaches or Tomatoes -- qt. 25c NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR FREEZER AT RICH'S WHOLESALE PRICES! ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE REG. $1.15 14 Oz. 89 Btl. 89c IGA FRENCH Donuts 2 Pkg49c SAVE 10c LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE REG. 69c Pak 59c EFFEDRENTS TABLETS REG. 59c Pkg. of 20 49c IGA TABLETREAT SAVE 13c! BREAD 2 aves 49c SPECIALS FOR JUNE 19, 20, 21 and 22 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Lb. 49c 39c 65c 59c 79c 29c 25c 3 cans 89c cans $1.00 cans 59c cans 39c $1.09 79c 79c 89c 49c 3 cans 49c 1 lb. 43c -- DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS -- 89c r 1 I 1' I I I I -THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE FIVE Minutes of The BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Floor, Janet Anderson, Flora' Strobel, Christine Williams, Wil- lie Mae Daniell,, Avaryee Martin, Joyce Faison, Ina Nelson, Angeline Stone, Betty Sue Anchors, Caro- line Norton, Marvin Huie, Helen Burkett, Billy Barlow, Frank Barnes, Daisy Johnson, Car y Floore, Barbara Whitfield, Sylvia PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The Board appointed the follow- Costin, Carolyn Parrott, Lorine. MAY 7, 1968 ing non instructional personnel Woodyard, Ann Barrier and Cheryl ' I personnel for the school year 1968- Jones. The Gulf County Board of Pub- ag: H Sho lic Instruction met in regular ses- hland Viw Elmntary School Wewahitchka High Schol sion on the above date. The follow- HI a Wiew Carl Deeser Gordon Charlotte Brown, Martha Lamnier, ing members were present and act- Brown i C J lyCarl" Dee, Gor Evelyn Cox, Florence Pridgeon, ing: William Roemer, Sr., Chair- rown Johnn McArmdle .ParkerHar, George Cox, Letha Rester, Magda. man; Gene Raffield, Eldridge Mon-I Coleman Griffin, Herman McAlvine an; Gene Raffi Edride on- Warren Whitfield, Sylvester Tay lene Hubbard, Madge Sem s, ey and B. J. Rich, Sr. r Lou A ,er, Agnes Cumbie, Laura Hinton, Barbara Shirley, Board Member Whitfield was ab- un Betty Holloay, Angeline Whit-B se Se Kate Kilbourn and Frances Shofes. ld, Rosenia Kilbourn, Barbara sent. St. Joe Elementary School Thomas, Clayton Wooten, Betty The Superintendent was present Pauline Gay, Mae Deese, Roland Bidwell, Carolyn H. Lister, Etna and acting. Hardy, Mary Pittman, Grace Gay, Gaskin, James Rouse, Verre B. The meeting was opened with Eva Weston, Jack Sheffield, Marie Gaskin, Florence Sistrunk, Betty prayer by Board Member Money. Creamer, Lorine Huie, Linda Bray, Husband, Forrest Weed, Vera Mrs. Dave Maddox, Bob Faliski Pearl Whitfield, Minnie Lovett, Lilly, Sara Joe Wooten, Joyce and Mrs. Dick Lamberson appeared Dora Kirkland, Anna B. Adams, Quinn, Anna Joyce Rish, Loretta before the Board representing the Pryor Harvey, Ola Clemmons, Ce- Snears, Constance Birmingham, Port St. Joe High School Band. line Fowler, Evelyn Williams, Eas-' Joilyn Tanton, Carolyn B. Lister, They requested that the Board ter Nichols, Rita Todd, Grace Or- john R. Gortemoller, Herman make a larger contribution to the rell, Mary Baxley and Evelyn Wil-, Dean, Jerry Kelley, Arthur Green, band program at that school than liams. I Monnie Moore, J o e Faulkner, it had been making previously. St. Joe High School I George Bover, Jimmy Bozeman, The Superintendent and Board dis-I Elwyn Blount, Bernice Wager, Robert Mullins, Mary Estes, Alyce cussed many aspects of the band Flora Maddox, Cliff Stripling, Stel- Boyd and Ester Dickson. program with the delegation and la Norris, Eunice Lee, Jeanette informed them that the Board: Antley, Faye Lewis, Opal Owens, Washington High School would increase the county effort Idell Ray, Elizabeth Prows, Dessie Vivian T. Bynes, Richard Adams, in the band program to the extent Parker, Estelle Miller and Roy Delores Davis, Ralph Allen, John that the county finances would al- Norris. T. Brown, Ruth Phillips, Clarence low. Wewahitchka High School Monette, Carolyn Sealy, Sarah M. The minutes of the meeting of Mildred Maddox, Edna Alford, Riley, Lorraine Barnes, Susie Coo- April 2, and special meetings of Causie Griffin, Stella Tillman, Vel- per, Coiean Burns, David Jones, April 18 and April 30 were read va Ray, Louise Bright, Mary Ellen Gwendolyn Ingram, Charles Os- and approved as read. Gortman, Kathryn King, Viella borne, Mabelle Whitley, Johnell The Board discussed the suspen- Rouse, Wava Johnson, Maymie Palm. Lula Wilson, Albert Wynn, sion of students at Port St. Joe Bennett, Gordon Alford, Paul Far- Madeline Wynn, Albertha Brown, High School, as reported by the mer, Tal Keith, Lester Gortman, Hattie B. Williams, Ometa Osborne, Principal, Allen Scott. John Bidwell, Travis Peters, Jen- William Lane and Mary Allen. The Board accepted the resigna- nings Davis, Otis Davis, Bernice i The Board authorized the contin- tion of Mrs. Lessie Knee, a mem- Fortner, 0. C. Williams. nation of the federally supported ber of the lunchroom staff at We- Washington High School Title I Project of remedial and wahitchka High School. Willie M. Mason, Willie Breed- developmental reading for the The Bapplication for the position love, Maggie Bell, Essie Hall, El- school year 1968-69. Jones' application for the position der Fleming, Sidney Hughes, Char- The Board authorized the salary of Tour Inspector on the construe- lie Washington, Bennie Boykins, of the Federal Projects Coordina- tioln of the proposed new highn on Doris Julius, Delores Jones, Sam tor. Mrs. Laura Geddie, to be as- schools. No action was taken on Dudley, Dorothy Foxworth. sumed by the county, and addition- the application. Mr. Jones was in- The Board authorized a new sal- al administrative duties be given formed that he would be given ary schedule for the administra- her. consideration when the job was tive personnel for the 1968-69 Mr. Norman Gross, the Board Thfile Board authorized the mov- school year. A copy of this sche- Architect, appeared before the ig of the county material cm -r dule is on file in the Superinten- Board and gave a progress report ng of the county mate al center dent's office. on the number of bids that had itchka High School to the court The Board appointed the follow-; been received for the proposed bousinPort St. Joe. The Board ing instructional and administra- new bond construction. He report- also authorized the same room at tive personnel for the 1968-69 ed that numerous bidders had in- the courthouse to be designated school year: dictated interest in the project. the "Textbook Depository and Me- PRINCIPALS: C. Allen Scott, St The Board authorized the Super- dia Center" for the county school Joe High School; Harrell Holloway, intendent to enter into an agree- system Wewahitchka High School; Harry ment with Florida Utilities Service, The Board authorized the deduc- Herrington, St. Joe Elementary Inc., of Jacksonville, Florida to tion of dues for the FEA and School; Howard Blick, Highland analyze the rates being paid by GCEA organizations at the county View Elementary School; Edwin the Board for utilities within the office for the 1968-69 school year. Williams, Washington High School. system. This company will also The Board granted Mrs. Mary SUPERVISORS: William Linton, make an analysis concerning the Jo Patterson, a teacherat Port ry General Supervisor; Laura Geddie. feasibility of utilizing natural gas Joe High School, a professional Federal Projects Coordinator; Li- in relation to electricity in the pro- leave on June 5 through June 10, la Brouillette, Art Supervisor; R.I posed new high schools for heat 1968, and August 19 through Aug- C. Maddox, Testing Coordinator ing and air conditioning. ust 23, 1968 for the purpose of at- i and Lunchroom Supervisor; H. F.Grand tending summer school at the Uni- Ayers, Director of Adult Education. J ury Report concerning the school versity of Mississippi to work on Highland View Clementary School Jury Report concerning the school her master's degree. Vivian Ash, Carol P. Davis, Car- system. The Superintendent was The Board granted Tony Barbee oln E. Davis, Nadine Boyette. directed ful so reproduthat cethe BoardMemberst professional leave June 7 through Minnie Howell, Sherry Hurlbut, could have a copy of same. This June 10, 1968 and AugJoan Myers, will enable the Board to discuss 'through August 21, 1968 to attend St. Joe High School !the report in more detail at a fu- surimer school at the University William Dickson, Steven Hand, ture time. of Florida. Deanna Dickson, James Kilbourn, The Board authorized the Super- The Board granted professional Ahn Jones, Bettle Jean Patterson,tendent to cooperate with the leave to Mrs. Evelyn Cox, George Hugh Jones, Theodore Runkle, Board Architect on completing Cox and Mrs. Betty Holloway, tea. Alice Machen, Mary M. Roberts, plBoard Architect onns for an administrative suiteing chers at Wewahitchka High School Zack Wuthrich, Gerald Strobel, plat Highlforand View School, to be for June 5 and June 6, 1968 to at- Mary Jo Patterson, Gerald Lewter, at Highland View School, to be 'tend the University of Southern Sharon Watson, Joseph Brabham, presented to the Board at a later iMississippi for the purpose of Wayne Taylor, Katherine Ivey, time. wTring on advance degrees. James Gunter, Netta Niblack, Vir- The Board accepted the resigna- The Board authorized six days ginia Harrison, Charles Barbee, tion of Allen Scott, Principal of of sick leave for non-instructional Floye Howard, Margaret Biggs, Port St. Joe High School, effective personnel per yasw, accruing to a Jeanne Little, Miriam Dismuke, June 30, 1968. maximum of thirty-iX (36) days James McInnis, Lamar Faison, The Board examined, and order- over a six year period. Jacque Price, Sara Fite, Charles ed paid, bills in the amount of $12,- The Board authorized gnew Watson, Billie Jean Guilford, Jo- 112.06, General Fund; $1,268.16, non-instructional salary sch d ae seph Bousley and Maxine Gant. I NDEA Title III; $57.50, Bond Con- for the 1968-69 school year. A 66py St. Joe Elementary School struction Fund; $142.08, Educa- of this schedule is on file in the Dorothy Barlow, Charlotte Ned- tional Improvement Fund; $427.21, Superintendent's office. ley, Marian Richburg, Kathryn ESEA Title II. __ There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on June FIRST METHODIST CHURCH A4,1968 at 9:00 A.M., EST. F FIRST MEH5S B rRuyiH i 'ATTEST: Intersection Monument and Constitution WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. Chairman REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byro SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE _..---. TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... on Smith, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long ,venue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....----....-... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cenm ally Heated A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.V P.M. PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA MAY 22, 1968 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on the above date. The fol- lowing members were present and acting: William Roemer, Sr., Chair- man; Gene Raffield, B. J. Rich, Sr., J. K. Whitfield and Eldridge Mo- ney. The Superintendent was present and acting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Board Member Money. The Board met with representa- tives of companies which supply relocatable buildings to discuss the possibility of securing three such buildings at Port St. Joe High School and two at St. Joe Elemen. tary School. These relocatable buildings are needed due to an un- usual increase in the number of students entering the 7th grade at Port St. Joe High School and the transfer of students from Washington High School for the 1968-69 school year. The extra buildings are needed at St. Joe Elementary School due to the transfer of students from Washing- ton High School and Highland View Elementary School. The representatives of the var- ious interested companies present- ed the propositions offered by their companies. The Board did not take any action on these presentations at this meeting. The Board Attor- ney was instructed to draw un a lease Purchase Agreement that would protect the Board's interest in this endeavor for presenting at a later time. The Board unanimously agreed to extend the date of accepting bids for the proposed new high schools from May 28, 1968 to June 7, 1968, at which time a special meeting of the Board will be held for this purpose. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on June 4, 1968 at 9:00 A.M., EST. ATI'EST: WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. Chairman R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. * PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA MAY 28, 1968 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on the above date. The follow- ing members were present and acting: Gene Raffield, J. K. Whit- field and B. J. Rich, Sr. Board Members Roomer and Money were absent. The Superintendent was present and acting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Board Member Rich. The Board discussed the contract drawn up by the Board Attorney to enter into a Lease-Purchase Agreement with the United Mobile L' asing Corpora-ion of Orlando. Florida. The agreement was found to be in order. Board Member Rich made a motion authorizing the Vice-Chairman, in the absence of the Chairman, and the Superin- tendent to enter into a Lease- Agreement with the United Mobile Leasing Corporation for five relo. catable buildings, or more if need- ed, for use at Port St. Joe High School and St. Joe Elementary School due to increased enrollment for the 1968-69 school year. A copy of this agreement is on file in the Superintendent's office. The Board unanimously agreed to suspend Charles Osborne, a tea- cher at the Washington High School, for gross insubordination to the principal, Edwin Williams. The Superintendent was instructed to notify Mr. Osborne that June 7, 1968 had been set as a date for public hearing, at which time he will have an opportunity to an- swer this charge before the Board. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again GUARD .O Deodorant -l by Gillette in regular session on June 4, 1968 at 9:00 A.M., EST. ATTEST: WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. Chairman R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's S t.. Future! Hair Spray by Rayetfte Church School f ... 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 Fasfioned Friendliness Still Surives" = m .. II "- 'IIl "-I ft vpqr I I ~I g ~I THE STAR, Polf Sf. Joe, -orlde THE STAR, Port St. Jo.. Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE Miss Emma Sue Cheek Married to Francis H. LaGrange, Jr. Miss Emma Sue Cheek, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hen- ry Cheek of Kannapolis, North Carolina, became the bride of Francis Henry LaGrange, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. LaGrange, Sr., of West Palm Beach at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, June 1 in the First Baptist Church in Kannapolis, North Carolina. Dr. Charles C. Coffey perform- ed the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie with an overlay of organza, embel- lished with lace appliques and seed pearls, and accented at the waist with a satin bow. A chapel train was attached at the back. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was caught to a cabbage rose headpiece of peau de soie and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of baby yellow roses. Mrs. Charles Brady, Jr., of Up- per Marlboro, Md., was her sis- ter's matron of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Cathy Cheek of Greenwood, S. C., and Miss Marsha Player of Port St. Joe, cousins of the bridal couple. The attendants were in street- length dresses of aqua bonded crepe, fashioned with A-line skirts, cap sleeves, scoop neck- lines and empire waists accented by white lace. They wore illu- sion veils with cabbage rose headpieces that matched their dresses, aqua shoes and white gloves. Their flowers were nose- gays of yellow roses and white garza daisies. MRS..FRANCIS The bridegroom had James H,. wedding, the parents of the bride Rickards of West Palm Beach for were hosts at a cake-cutting in best man. : the lower auditorium of the;First Friday i.ight, proceeding -:.Ae Baptist Church. H. LaGRANGE, Jr. Among those serving refresh- ments was Mrs. Grady Player of Port St. Joe, aunt, of the bride- groom. Miss Cora Lee Johnson, SP4 James H. Gulf Life Agents Hutto Are United In Marriage June 8 Earn High Honors Vernon Ross, Ruel R. Whitehurst Miss Cora Lee Johnson, daughter and B. L. Huckeba, local represen- of Mrs. Edna Paugh and N. A. tatives of the Gulf Life Insurance Johnson, was united in marriage Company, have been named to to SP4 James H. Hutto, Jr., son of their company combination divi- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hutto, Sr., sion President's Club in recogni- at 7 P.M. June eight in the First tion of outstanding performance Church of the Nazarene Port St. during 1967. Joe. Rev. J. A. Blackwell officiated in the impressive double ring cere-They have thereby qualified to oin o i ere- attend the annual President's Club mony. The church wes beautifully de- convention in Jacksonville, June corated for this occasion. A 20-23. wrought iron garden cart holding Ross is a superintendent and sprays of magnolia leaves and -. Whitehurst and Huckeba are white glads was placed at the en- agents in the Port St. Joe office. trance. In the foyer of the church- _ stood a table covered with a white -- A total of 210 of Gulf Life's top linen cloth holding a topiary and agents will attend the division an- linench hladsi an tar ad nual honor conventions, and the two brass candlesticks with burn-f -n al fr e aenin th d e ing white tapers. In the main sanc- Mrs. James H. Hutto nars anbs t sessin sea - tuary, the window recesses held nars and business sessions at the sprays of magnolia leaves, ivy and Johnson, nephew of the bride and Sheraton-Jacksonville this week. white glads. Arrangements of Jimmy Sims. Top company officers will glads were placed on the organ Mrs. Paugh chose for her daugh- speak, and the meeting will be and piano. The sacred vows were ter's wedding, a dress of flowered highlighted by the naming of the spoken before the alter upon which whipped cream with white acces- "Man of the Year" for the division rectly behind the altar was a f an- Mrs. Hutto wore a dress of navy the company's top manager, super shaped arrangement of white blue crepe with white accessories. intendents and the "salesmen of glads, asters and fern flanked by Both mothers wore corsages of the Year." two vases of white glads and two white carnations. seven-branched candelabra en- Miss Brenda Pitts sang "More" miniature white flowers and wed- twined with ivy and fern and hold- and ding bells. ing burning white tapers. The fain and m "The Lord's Prayer" at the dn b ; boic Te fi conclusion of the ceremony as the After the initial cutting of the ily pews were marked with clusters couple knelt on two white satin three-tiered wedding cake by the of grapes and white satin bows. pillows. She was accompanied by bride and groom, Miss Elaine Sims The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Eric Hammond at the organ registered t h e guests. Little her brother, Curtis Johnson, was Misses Becky and Sherry Johnson, lovely in an A-line floor length Following the ceremony, a recep- nieces of the bride, distributed gown of bridal satin. It featured a tion was given by Mr. and Mrs. the rice bags. They were dressed portrait neck-line and bell sleeves. Charles Johnson, brother and sis- identically in Lovely dresses of The bodice and skirt was enhanced, ter-in-law of the bride, on the yellow and bluhie with matching with lace appliques embroidered church lawn. An English garden hair ribbons. with seed pearls. Her shoulder theme was carried through-out the For traveling, the bride chose a length veil was attached to a satin' designated area which'was marked rose colored dress of embroidered pill-box. She sarried a white bible with a miniature picket fence, and cotton with white accessories and topped :with carnations, pearl an arch'covered with salmon pink the corsage lifted from her bridal hearts and satin. streamers. glads. A large white wedding bell bouquet. Miss Frances Ruckman was her hungl fidom the center. Arrange-1 After a short wedding trip to maid-of-honor and her only atten- ments of glads were placed at points of interest in south Florida, dant, she wore a street length dress vantage points through-out the. the couple will reside in Port St. of celery green peau de soie, with area. The serving. tables were 1Joe for the present. The bride is matching accessories and carried ,I employed by the St. Joseph Tele- a bouquet of yellow daisies. covered with white linen clothsI phone and Telegraph Co. The Robert Hutto served his brother over-laid with mint green net groom, just back from Viet Nam, as best man. Ushers were Calvin draped and caupht up with is in the U. S. Army. MISS BARBARA WEEKS Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weeks of n 1307 Marvin Avenue announce the engagement and approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Barbara Weeks to William Frank Versiga, son of Mrs. James Grif- fin of Pascagoula, Mississippi and the late S. Frank Versiga. Miss Weeks and Mr. Versiga are graduates of Port St. Joe High School. Miss Weeks receiv- ed an Associate of Arts Degree from Stephens College. Mr. Ver- siga is a graduate of Gulf Coast Junior College, and is now at- tending Samford University, and is a member of the basketball team. The wedding will take place August 31 at St. James Episcopal Church. No invitations will be sent. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Earl Whittingtons Will Be Feted On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Butler will entertain for Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl iWhittington on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding I anniversary Saturday, June 22 at the Whittington's home at 301 Woodward Avenue. All friends of the couple are in- vited to come by between the hours of three and five. Pentecostal Holiness GA's Host Their Fathers At Banquet Thursday evening a father- daughter banquet was given for , members of the Girl's Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness .hurch here in Port St. Joe. Each girl was escorted by her father. After the meal was served, each father told some experience in which he and his daughter were involved. Many laughs were enjoyed over some of the embarrassing episodes. Each of the girls then per- formed for ber father and pre- sented him with a small gift for Father's day.. Church Circle News - Mosely, Jr. and enlightening.. Presenting the- lMefthOdist The devotional was givnn by program were Mrs: W. S. Smith, Mrs. A. S. Chason, "Am I My Blro- Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. L R. Holli- The Maude Brinson Circle of their's Keeper?" Mrs. Bernard Prid- day, Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., and' the Methodist Church met Mon- geon presented t h e program, Mrs. C. Byron Smith and program:. day, June 17 with Mrs. 0. M. Sell, "Problems of Our Modern Wirld," chairman, Mrs. Eimmnett Daniell. circle chairman, presiding. Committee reports were given The hostess served the eight The program, "Prelude to Re- ans erne m e s vting, members and three' vldtors. The newal-The Ecumenical Wee king the month of July. The Meet- visitors were Mrs. J'. D. Lane, orf end" was presented, ing was dismissed with the WSCS' Citronelle, Ala., Miss Linda WTs- Plans for the Bazaar and new benediction- Neill and Mrs. George Gore. year were discussed. Delicious refreshments were ser- MSS BARBARA LEWIS ved by the hostess, Mrs. W. H. First 'Baptist Circle MAKES FSU DEAFWS LIST Howell, Jr. Circle No. 3 of the First Baptist Miss Barbara Lewis student at was hostess WMU met Monday, June 17 with Florida State University, made the Mrs. Otto Anderson was hostess Mrs. W. S. Smith in her home o an's List in the School of Educa- to the Annie V. Stone Circle of the Woodward Avenue. tion for the fhird quarter. To Methodist WSCS on Monday. Pre- After a business session the' cal- achieve this a student must make a ceding the meeting, Mrs. Anderson endar of prayer for the day was grade point average of 3.5 for the served residents W to those pes- brought by Mrs. L. R. Holliday us- quarter. Miss Lewis is a Junior ma- ent: Mesdames Wes Farris, Ber- ing scripture from Gen. 13:11. joring in Social Studies education. Charles Brock, A. J. Owens, R.H. The program topic, "Short Term She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brinson, H. T. Brinson and W. T. I Missionary" was most interesting R. C. Lewis, 2103 Long Avenue. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 21, 22 "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" Stork Shower Friday Fetes Mrs. Sue Rudd A lovely stork shower was given for Mrs. Sue Rudd on Friday, June' 14 at the Oak Grove Assembly of. God social hall. Hostesses for the' occasion were Mrs. Ray Brant, Mrs. Herman Ard, Mrs. Bill Swea- zy :nd Mrs. James Wood. Guests were entertained with several games and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Royce Butts and Mrs. Donald Whitaker. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were ser- ved fiom a beautifully decorated table. Mrs. Rudd opened the many gifts th-at were presented to her. The gifts had been placed nm a lovely table on which sat a little doll under a blue umbrella. All the gifts were lovely and very useful. Guests attending the shower were Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Ln- iverir Gass Mrs-. Nelson Gardner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudd, M'rs. Royce Butts, Mrs. Carlos Miles, Mrs. Chester- Iarper, Mrs. Ray Leaveil, Mrs. Lavern PoweII, Mrs. Gene ,Harper, Mrs. ITenry Butts, Mrs. Lavon Stripling, Mrs. Donald iWhitaker, Mfrs. Karen Larkin, Mrs. John Otfom, Mrs. Bobby Taylor, Mrs. Warren Whitfield, Mrs. Cecil Pippin, Mrs. Dennis Lee, Mrs. Eu- nice Lee, Miss Jan Stripling, Miss Johnnie Odonr, Miss Glenda Rudd, Miss Angie Butts, Miss Dianne Gardner and Miss Carolyn Taylor. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Harvey Allen, Mrs. Barbara Brad- ley, Miss Glenda Page and Lisa Bradley. Daniell's Hosts to Tennessee Girl Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daniell were hosts at their beach home at Beacon Hill to Senior Girl Scout Troop 860 of Winchester, Tenn. Accompanying the Girl Scouts here were Mrs. Richard Denson Mr. and Mrs. James Daniell and Troop Advisor, Mrs. James Steph- ens. The Scout guests included: Lou- ise Stephens, Judy Goodcourage, Pam Denson, Pam Raines, Lynn Hunter, Margaret Custer, Cindy Travis, Gail Tipps, Donna Reed, Pat Carter, Linda Dailey and Jean Porter Daniell. DAVID BARTEAUX: EVfN JONES RICHARD FOWLKES Miami, Florida Gainesville, Florida Thonotosassa, Florida MUSIC-DRAMA "NEW LIFE" TEAM Long Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, June 23, 7:00 P.M. Monday, June 24, 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, June 25, 8:00 P.M. NO ADMISSION DAVID CORNELIUS Miami, Florida -- EVERYBODY WELCOME JUDY COOPER Perrine, Florida JACK PARKER Tampa, Florida " I -_I I THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE SEVEN Gulf Schools Get $63,162 State Money TALLAHASSEE Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr.,. this week, announced the release of $24,694,303 in educational funds 'for use by Florida's 67 county school boards during June. "The distribution gave the schools a $6.5 million increase over funds allowed last June," Dick- inson said. Of the total amount distributed, $19,616,761 came from the Mini- mum Foundation Program. An ad- Friday Workers Named ditional $5,077,542 was provided For Hospital Thrift Shop by sales tax. For Thrift Each county receives a share The Thrift Shop will be open proportionate to the number of Friday, June 21, from 3 to 5 p.m._ classroom units and its daily at- The workers will be Mrs. Sidney tendance average, as determined Anchors and Mrs. Ed Ramsey. by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. For pick-up of clothing or any other articles, please call Mrs. J. In the distribution of funds, Lamar Miller, 227-3381; Mrs. Frank Gulf county received $63,162, a Hannon, 227-8496 or Mrs. Robest $28,052 increase over last year. Faliski, 229-1486. Franklin County received $36,. - $48. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR a LI C' Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizationss of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. 1002 Garrison Avenue ANNE JOINES BRAKE RELIN-E Choice of 3 fine quality brake linings 19241-29 GUARANTEED 10,000 GUARANTEED 20,000 GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR MILES OR 2 YEARS MILES OR 3 YEARS Fords, Chevys, Dodges, Plymouths & American Compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Here's what we do: *We replace linings and hoes with G UARANTEE Firestone linings We guarantee our brake lining for the S Clean and inspect d and specified number of miles or years from b hydraulic system date of installation, whichever comes nspect return prngs,grease first. Adjustments prorated on mile- sa and wheel bearings age and based on prices current at Adjust brakes for fullcontat time of adjustment. to drums FrestoneL DLC-100 NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Any size listed A 7.75-14 6.95-14 7.35-15 4i LQ 7.50-14 7.75-15 7.00-13 4 $ 9 7.35-14 6.70-15 6.50-13 7.00-14 6.50-15 6.00-13 FOR WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS PLUS 37 to 571 per tire Fed. excise tax, sales tax and 4 trade-in tires of same size off your car. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station Turtle Lays Eggs On Peninsula Mike Hammock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammock came upon this big sea turtle laying her eggs on St. Joseph Peninsula Satur- day night. The huge turtle laid over 100 eggs and buried them in the sand to hatch. The turtle was reported to park rangers in the St. Joseph State Park, so that the eggs would be protected un- til they hatch. Park rangers say they have seen signs of only one other turtle laying eggs this spring. County Agent's Notes... Ry CUBIE LAIRD, County Ag FIRE ANT BAIT .1 have 50 pound sacks of Mirex imported:fire ant bait on, hand, fur- nished by, state-federal fire ant 'control program, and for: sale at cost by Gulf County Fire Ant Con- trol Committee. A 50 pound bag will treat approximately 20 acres of land and sells for $6.00. Make your checks to Division of Plant Industry and I will deliver to our committee treasurer, Mrs. Ednie Rish for deposit. The 50 pound lots are the smallest we are permitted to handle but, if you do not need this much, you might pool cost and use of a sack with neighbors. If you apply the Mirex bait in relatively low rainfall periods, so that it is not dissipated by a lot of moisture, it does-a good job of killing the ants. It usually requires several *days for a kill of an ant colony and the weather must be warm so that the ants are crawling to pick' the bait up and take it into the colony to feed to the queen, etc. I have this bait at my home in Wewahitchka and you may come there late in the afternoons or at night for it. It appears that the state-federa: control program activities applying Report Cards Mailed tc High School Students Report cards for students of Port St. Joe High School were mailed on June 12. Students who have not re- ceived their cards should check by the office of the principal before noon on any week day and find out what the reason is. Some cards were not mailed out because of fees owed, lost or damaged books, etc. Some may not have been mailed due to an oversight. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks tc my many friends for their kind ness during my illness at the Mu- nicipal Hospital. Especially to Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the wonderful nurses at the hospital. MRS. H. L. FORD bait in our area may not be car- ried on here in our county til/la- ter on this year. We do not know yet when or how much of this work will be accomplished here in Gulf County this year. So you possibly might want to clean up some areas now and if so, we will be glad for you to ob. tain the cost-price bait we have now for this purpose. You can always count an our pharr.acist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on limn for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination: and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTJ Smith's Pharmacy .,. NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 .. 236 REI AVENUE - Say You Saw It In The Star - NO W St. Joe Hardware has the Panic Button for those who lose their cool. _-- - is . -.-- .- New Whirlpool air conditioner with SUPER COOL for extra-fast cool down. It's hotter than "blazes" and you've been fighting rush-hour traffic then you walk into a house that's been closed up all day. Pow. You lose your cool. Who wouldn't? That's when you push the Panic Button. It's actually the button on your Whirl- pool air conditioner that says "Super Cool". What it does is make your Whirlpool work extra-fast to cool-down a hot room. Call it whatever you like. And push it whenever you want fast cooling. Then when you're comfortable, push the "Normal Cool" button to maintain the comfort level you select. * Comfort Guard control for balanced cooling * Extra-quiet Night Cool setting to sleep by * Rust-resistant Dry Steel construction * Fast, easy installation * All-blending decorator styling * Choice of NEMA- certified capacities- 8,000 BTU at 7% amps; 12,000 BTU at 12 amps t r in El.aou'h St. Joe Hardware Co. PHONE 227-8111 203 REID AVE. Phone 229-1686 Whirlpool A 0 0 - I ~I - ''' THE STAIL Oort St. Joe, Florida PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Sleep-or-Lounge hides a double bed inside for overnight guests. In practical nylon-ideal for Family rooms. Kroehler, .DuPont... and You Add them up and they mean value I * Famous Kroehler quality and styling * DuPont nylon upholstery with Zepel finish * YOU-to select the style that's right Sfor your home... all at the same low price I 100% NYLON by DuPont, each protected by DUPONT ZEPEE and they're all priced the same Now all we Wood trim at back and arms accents modern sofa in a basket-weave nylon fabric need is YOU Modern Mr. & Mrs. chair and ottoman in a colorful nylon floral corner group. Swirl-patterned nylon matelasse covers this 3-piece traditional chair grouping. ,_ I I I ~~NEMNWMM THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 19U8 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE NINE GARDENING IN FLORIDA Zinnias Add Color To Flower Garden Try the trusty zinnia, if you have for the small flowered varieties some of your plants with cheese- about run the gamut of the alpha- and a full 18 inches for the giants, cloth before the first flowers are bet flowerwise. Delayed thinning will result in ready to open. The filtered light These giant, long-lasting flowers stunted growth and few flowers, and protection from insects make are sure to add brilliant color to To overcome the horrors of wast- flowers of super giant size, clear your garden during the hot lays ing the plants that are thinned, color and superb quality. ahead. try planting the seeds about twice ..- If you are hunting for the odd too thick only on half of the seed and the unusual, plant the varieties bed and transplant the thinned that present contrasting colors plants to fill the entire bed. This such as the Peppermint Stick and is good garden psychology. Often the Ortho Polka. The Dark Jewel the transplants thrive. better and will produce a flower with twisted produce flowers quicker than the and spiky petals. undisturbed seedlings. Dah i a Flowered, California If you can't bring yourself to Giant and Super Giant are eye- to thinning, then it is likely the catching zinnias with mammoth plants will grow spindly-tall and size blossoms. will fall over when decked out with KITCHEN Zinnias are easy to grow. The a giant-size blossom. If you find main 'essentials are hot weather yourself in this predicament then CHATTER and sunshine. h give the plants something to lean So select a sunny spot for the upon. Green twine attached to FLORIDA POWER Corp. flower bed. Next, lessen the soil green stakes and strung two-thirds with a spade to a depth of 12 inches the height of the plants will help School is out ahd the children or more. During the process be the flowering plants to stand up want something filling for lunch. sure to remove invading tree roots and wave their blossoms sky- Most of them like ground beef, so from the bed site. These intruders wards. Space the twine so as to try this one-dish meal and it will will give you grief later by robbing form 6-inch squares. If you have become a favorite. the flowers of plant food and water 'only a few spindly plants perhaps Meatballs in Noodles plus stunting growth. it will be easier to stake each plant 1 pound ground beef After clearing away the bed-site and omit the maze of string. % teaspoon salt debris, sprinkle the area with a Inspect the zinnia bed each after- teaspoon Italian seasoning generous amount of commercial noon. If there is the slightest sign Dash of pepper fertilizer. Mix the plant food into of drooping leaves, flood the soil % cup milk the soil and rake the bed smooth wetting it'well below the last root 1 can (11 oz.) condensed cream. before seeding. of the plants. Don't sprinkle the cheddar cheese soup Plant the seed no more than an leaves of the plant, because, you :Y cup canned tomatoes, cut up eight of an inch deep and don't are inviting trouble from mildew. One eight teaspoon Italian sea- firm the soil too much. In fact you If this disease shows up apply soning can pack the earth .with the light either a sulfur dust or a neutral 2 cups, cooked wide noodles, spray from the garden hose. copper spray. Combine the ground beet, salt, In warm soil zinnia seed germin- For more blossoms, pinch out i % teaspoon Italian seasoning and ate within a few days and produce the bub of each zinnia plant just pepper. Shape into 1-inch meat- an easily identifiable seedling that before you think the plant is about balls. Brown in skillet. Pour off most likely, ,outgrows the weeds. to set a single flower bud. This excess drippings. However, for fastest flower growth may delay flowering a few days, Add the cheddar cheese soup; be suore to pull out the weeds but it will cause the plant to send gradually add the milk, tomatoes promptly as they. are a hog for up two or more flowers and add a and Italian seasoning. Cover; cook water and plant food. massive bank of blossoms rather over low heat 15 minutes. Stir oc- When the zinnia seedlings send than a single color head. casionally; add the cooked nood- forth their first true leaves, thin Finally, for fanciest cut flowers les. Heat through, stirring to dis- them to stand 8 to 10 inches apart you have ever seen, try covering tribute heat. Makes 4 servings. Floridians May Enjoy 62 State Parks July 4 3VE" OLE CAVERNS DFunlak pring o re I L 00 ROCKY BAYOU HREE RJVER S S h (CLNCR G F"ilon OWu g FALUING. AE AS ORREY*A-- CallMonOn,'' ----- Flmaydln.d..ech :i^ OCHLO ....... N VER\ L r NPS BEASLEY CRAYON l.0 1LeOak UUSTEE LOL ALB LAD S'T O. ... .W.... ,. ,, a .. c, Bring 'em back \EN OLENDO A L' iOHN GORIE4COLDE DBRANCH L AS rVio Man r 1 ON on i '19 D St. I sip *AN \A STASIA ~. "..All. 01 FRANK B. BUTLER C- 3 CedrKey. 0 I TOMOKA S.IAK GRIA rm one SUGA R MIA . 1-' a- es'. io .. 1 = "- ,. S .n.i ...... eE.05T Name '3Location 0 l3 0 *o Md t-^ 1. Alfred B. Maclay Gardens 5 mi. N. of Tallahassee g* V* lLLaBOOUH E 2. Anastasia i. So St. Augustine Bea * ,CAA i 3. Bahia Honda Bahia Honda Key *B*a* -. . 4.BUowRuins S.. oR of Bunnell *S *W. *o Sem--ta lAHil Coladesi Island Offshore Dunedin l* elw<1e 5. Cape florida Key Biscayne at Miami ** *** *- I.itr 6. Cedar Key Cedar Key o O A d\l 7. Collier-Seminole 17 mi. S. of Naples "* *C AIIA cIKL A 8. Constitution Port St. Joe e -At d S B.. 9. Crystal River NW. of Crystal River i '* brACK ISLANDa 10. Dade Battlefield Bushnell T .'____ n,-i- M- AKAOIVEB' BGHLAN sa LiuC )o., DeBary Hall Penm DeBCe ry Lo.b S o . 11. Falling Waters 3 mi: S. of Chipey n* *" 5. Cape rifnKeyuBiscaynd eatrk iami 2. Faer-Dykes 15 mi. aer- ke o f St. Augustine * 13. Flagler Beach At Flagler Beach *- * 14. Florida Caverus 3 mi. N. of Marianna * *** OPunl."a"rd. ) ke.hA aplier 15. Fort Clinchl Fernandina Beach *"" *% ** *" *. ',_ ff -i 16. Fort Gadsden 6 mi. S.W. of Suniatra *MN SI 17. Fort Pickens West of Pensacola Beach ** * ** Jlim *M ,, 18. Frank B. Butler N. of Crescent Beach t* *0 4! C I LA N 19. Gamble Mansion Ellenton H* \ 20. Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou 5 mi. E. aof Nieville *L *t -. *. OE . 21. Mike Roess Gold Head Branch 6 mi. N.E. of Keystone Hgts. t e *O N*A *H "N SHUH Graylon Beach Grayton Beach *"* ** 3'" eiRce 22. Highlands Hammock 6 mi. W. of SeMaing a* *u* *)b *" ,| I 23. Hillsborough River 6 mi. S.W. of Zephyrhills a * "* *, *" K I CAPe Hontoon Isleand 13 mi. S.W. t of Deland UNDER DEVEB.OPMENT o u e.E PFLORDA 24. Hugh Taylor Birch Ft. Lauderdal. Hu gh Ta lr'Bi "hP L -Bu tlerde.* s* * 25. Huguenot Memorial Fnrt George *2 I ' Jack Island Fort Pierce .I* *t /I, ,u * 26. Johns C. Beasley 1 mi. E. of Ft. Walton Beh. 4 "U" 27. John Goarrie Apalachicola .. Tg * 28. John Pennekamp Coral Reef Key Largo *""* *f ** CA "" 29. Jonathan Dickiesun 13 mi. S. of Steart **N*D** D P *C*I* FLORIDA 30; Kugsley Plantation Fort George *" lON PENN.KAMP 31. Koreshan Estero -* *" *" 32. Lake Griffin I Fruitland Park "* *** ... ..e 33. Little Talbot Island 17 mi. E. oft Jacksonville *Bc *h ".. jf g A HIA Hiomya 34. Madra Bickel Mound Terra Ceia slanil d .- 35. Magnolia Lake 3 mi. N.E. of Keystone Hgts. ". ew.ii . 36. Manatee Springs 6 mi. W. of Chiefland * * 37. Myakka River 17 mi. E. of Sarasota * * * 38. Natural Bridge 6 mi. E. of Woodville * 39. New Smyrna Ruins New Smyrna Beach * Ochlockonee River 3 mi. S. of Sopchoppy * * 40. O'L.eno 20 mi. S. of Lake City * * * 41. Olustee Battlefield 2 mi. E. ot Olustee * 42. Oscar Scherer 2 mi. S. of Osprey * Pahokee Pahokee *** * 43. Rollins Sanctuary Fort George 44. St. Andrews 3 mi. L of Panama City Beach * * St. Joseph (T. H. Stone) Near Port St. Joe * * 45. San Marcuos St. Marks * 46. Suwannee River 13 mi. W. of Live Oar * * 47. Three Rivers 1 mi. N. of Sneads * * 48. Tomoka 2 mi. N. of Ormond Bach * *" * 49. Torreya Turn off Bristol, Greensboro * * 50. Turtle Mound 9 mi. S. of New Smyrna Beach * 51. Washington Oaks Gardens 3 mi. S. of Marineland * 52. Yellow Bluff Fort New Berlin -53. Yulee Sugar Mill Old Homosassa * U.S. Park and Forest Services (not shown on map) 1. Everglades National Park 10 mi. W. of Florida City * * ** 2. Castillo De San Marcos St. Augustine * National Monument .3. DeSoto National Memorial 5 mi. W. of Bradenton * 4. Fort Carolina National Monument 10 mi. E. of Jacksonville * 5. Fort Jefferson National Monument 62 mi. W. of Key West * * 6. Fort Matanzas National Monument 16 mi.S. of St. Augustine * 7. Apalachicola National Forest Franklin, Leon, Liberty, * Wakulla counties S. Ocala National Forest Lake, Marion, Putnam counties "* *" "* **** * 9. Osceola National Forest Baker, Columbia counties * * 1. Blackwater River State Forest Okaloosa, Santa Rosa counties * 2. Cary State Forest Duval, Nassau counties 3. Pine Log State Forest Washington, Bay counties * 4. Withlacoochee State Forest Citrus, Hernando, Pasco, * Sumter counties (FROM AAA HOLIDAY NEWS SERVICE) ORLANDO.. Opening or acquisition of seven new properties in the past year has brought the number of State Parks in Florida to 2, all of which will be heavily used during the upcoming July Fourth holiday weekend. The AAA urges visitors and 'residents alike to get out and enjoy themselves on the Independence Day weekend . but to drive carefully, and "Bring 'Em Back Alive!" For the second year, the AAA is joining forces with radio, television and newspaper sources in a massive state- wide campaign to promote highway safety. "Last year, Florida had the best safety record for the Fourth of any state in the nation," AAA coordinators Keith Leslie and Hampton Dunn noted. "We urge every Florida motorist to use special caution during this weekend to improve last year's record." The AAA will again operate its Holiday News Service from Holiday Headquarters in Orlando during the July Fourth weekend. Hour after hour, throughout the long weekend, the AAA will issue bulletins giving latest information on camp- sites available at the State Parks, accommodations available in resort areas, road and traffic conditions, and special reports on holiday activities. The bulletins will be broadcast over more than 150 radio stations throughout Florida and will be issued to the wire services and newspapers. The State Board of Parks and Historic Memorials -is geared for an avalanche of visitors during the: holiday. Superintendents of'each park will be in touch with the AAA to provide information. Winding up each bulletin will be a safety suggestion designed to help motorists to "Bring 'Em Back Alivel" Workers Reaching Retirement Age Should Make Inquiry About Benefits ,epcoo1 , SelesS a1 l You can stand off a whole summer or air conditioning contractor. of heat and humidity when your He'll treat you square. hideaway is cooled the flameless way. Less strain on your heart, too. With flameless air conditioning, you'll feel fresh all day. And with So, thake your move. Have a our Equal Payment Plan, which Straight-from-the-shoulder talk levels out your electric bills, you'll with your electric appliance dealer stay cool all through the summer. STO STAMP OUT SUMMER HEAT we'll give an in- stallation allowance of $50 to any of our residential customers who removes between April 1 and June $50 30- flame-type heating and replaces it with whole- house electric cooling and heating. Ask your dealer or contractor for the details. 7ZCi4t 7' a'-e / FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING,INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY Workers who are approaching retirement age should inquire be- fore they retire, says Ted A. Gam- ble, District Manager, of the Panama City Social Security Of- fice. It's a good idea to find out now what records are needed to receive social security benefits, so that when you retire, and file a claim, the social security checks will start when the paycheck stops. 32401. The telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. '4 FHP Enforcing Cycle Helmets Unfortui4ately, many people TALLAHASSEE The Florida wait until they have stopped work- Highway Patrol today announced it ing before they contact us. Some is stepping up enforcement of the of these people experience delays state law requiring motorcyclists to in getting their checks started be- wear helmets and eye protection. cause they fine out too late that the birth records they need are not Since the passage of the law in readily available. 1967 and the adoption of specifi- cations for the protective equip- Most people know when they ment, the Patrol has allowed an were born, but not many have the educational period for cyclists. records handy to establish their birthdate. The social Security of- Colonel H. N. mKirkman, Dir- fice has information for all fifty sector of the Department of Public states as to when birth certificates Safety said, "We feel that the edu- were first recorded, and where to national period has been long send for a copy. The office also has enough to allow motorcycle riders the forms to use to obtain U. S to learn about and to comply with census records, which are often the law, and arrests are now neces- used if an original certificate is sary for violators." not available. The law requires all persons rid- In addition to assisting a person ing on motorcycles or motor in obtaining these records, the driven cycles to wear a crash hel- social security office can give the met and protective safety masks, planning to retire some idea of the glasses or protective safety gog- amount of social security he can gles which are approved by the expect to receive when he does re- Department of Public Safety. tire. The social security office for this CLASSIFIED ADS area is located at 1135 Harrison "Midget Investments With Avenue, Panama City, Florida Giant Returns* r I I I I IlY I A - Need - Top Soil - Gravel - Sand Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt Trartor and Dump Truck Work St.'Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone,- ?7-4906 SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 ml k' 1- "AGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PRICES EFFECT JUNE 19, 20, 21 and 22 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 10 Ounce Bottles PEPSI COLA 6 BOTTLE CARTON Piggly Wiggly's Meat Department Crystal or Gold Spiral ICE TEA PITCHER 64 Oz. 59c Crystal or Gold Spiral ICE TEA TUMBLER 15 Oz. Size 2 for 25c 3S 39C I LIMIT. One Carton with $10.00 or More Purchase DEL MO I OI2CN GENTLE STRENGTH! 20 Ounde Box DEL MONTE NO. 2 CANS DISHWASHER ALL-.--- 38c Pineapple QUALITY BY LEV ER BO .S!W ,.l'e ,GEORGI GADE"A ;GEORGIA GRADE "A"' LARGE EGGS 2 d 89c JUNE IS SALAD MONTH! MAZOLA QUART CORN OIL BOTTLE Sea Pak Frozen 1/ Lb. Pkg. Flounder STEAKS pkg. 98c Mr. 'G' Frozen Crinkle Cut--2 Lb. Bags POTATOES -_ 3 bags $1.00 4 Jack & Beanstalk Cut-No. 303 Cans GREEN BEANS- 4 cans $1.00 Jack & Beanstalk Midget-No. 303 Cans SWEET PEAS ..- 3 cans 89c Karo Red Label SYRUP -.- pint No Boil Plastic Jug BLEACH' gallon Mountain Farm Green PINT TOMATO RELISH jar 33c 39c 45cs Mountain Farm Mild or Hot-PINT CHOWCHOW-..- jar 43c Mountain Farm Hot PINT PEPPER RELISH ---- jar 51c NEW at Piggly Wiggly! PICK-L-BARREL SWEET RELISH 32 OZ. JAR 39c II I m _I III--I-pII 69c Slices, Crushed, Chunks 3 for 1.00- CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle, Chicken with Rice and Vegetable Beef NO. 1 CANS SOUPS 5- YELLOW ROSE PEANUT 2Y2 POUND JAR Peanut Butter STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK NO. V2 CANS TUNA DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FRESH, CRISP LETTUCE D1 9c HEAD FOR' JUNE IS SALA MONTH! VINE RIPENED FRESH TOMATOES --lb. 19C FIRM SLICING FRESH CUCUMBERS -----lb. 1UC DISCOUNT SPECIAL! BLUEBIRD FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 OUNCE 6HE $1.00 "THE REAL THING FROM FLOR)IDA" SANITARY NAPKINS FAMOUS MODESS -- 24 ct.o89 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Creamy RICHTE BIG 3 POUND CAN Shortening x 49c OR PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO0 3 POUND CAN Wi $0 LIMIT One Can With $10.00 Order or More 89c BUDGET GROUND BEEF 1// Pound 12 PKG. cond to None All Purpose Choice Sirloin lb. Q S8he Full Cut OUND Theo Steak lb.99c GROUND BEEF LBS. 1.39 EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. 1.88 The Cream of.the Crop GROUND ROUND 99 2LBS 3 cans $1.00 DISCOUNT PRICES on all Health and Beauty Aids Extra Dry Anti-Perspirant Spray ARRID 8.8 OZ. $ 1 CAN $1.19 COMPARE AT $1.79 ORAL ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE Bottle "0OZ. $1.09. COMPARE AT $1.45 Super Hard to Hold Hair Spray GET SET 13 OZ. . Can OOC COMPARE AT 99c Pain Relieving Powerl Tablets BUFFERIN 100 Ct. Bottle $ 1925 COMPARE AT $1.49 10 Shaving Edges! Razor and Cartridge Gillette TECHMATIC (y $1.35 COMPARE AT $1.59 PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY AND SAVE! 1.99 Boneless Roled Rum R oast lb. 99c Blade Chuck Steak Ib. 59c Savoy Broil Steak Swiss Steak Cubed Steak The Best Pot Roast Money can buy Don't Knock It. Semi-Boneless Chuck N eak Roast LB. 59c Steak S88( Lb. . Try It! 69c FRESH PORK SPECIALS PORK LOIN END ROAST lb. 49c FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS lb. 49c Tenderized Pork Steak ;69c Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs. WEINERS __- 3 pkgs. $1.19 First Cut SLAB BACON -- b. 36c Whole Slab Pound 39c Sliced Slab Pound 49c GEORGIA A, B and C GRADE FRYER SPECIALS WHOLE FRYERS AGd Grade 'B' ..------. b. 100 Quartered Breast Quartered Thighs 35 Split or Cut Fryer lb. 5c CHICKEN WINGS ..-- 3 lbs. 99c Chick Backs & Necks -- 4 lb. 79c No Fryers Fresher or Better In Town! EXTRA MEATY LOIN SPARE RIBS lb. 49c What A Buy! Meaty PORK LOIN BACKBONE lb. 39c Extra Lean Pork Cubes LB SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON 59c . lb. 69c SWIFT PREMIUM 12 Oz. Pkgs. WEINERS -- 2 pkgs. 88c REGISTER SAUSAGE SALE! The Best by Test, Money Can Buy SMOKED COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE ------lb. 69c REGISTER GREEN HILL SAUSAGE ------lb. 49c REGISTER BREAKFAST Link SAUSAGE lb. 75c REGISTER ENDLESS Link SAUSAGE --I- lb. 75c Register Country Style B'fast Link SAUSAGE 2V2 Ibs. 1.69 REGISTER Roll SAUSAGE ---- lb. 49c "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" WE HAVE A FULL VARIETY OF Spring Lamb Genuine Veal CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK -- NONE BETTER ANYWHERE "rTO ou" 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 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Supreme Delicious ICE^MILK HALF GALLON CARTON JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! - 1 111 I I I I im-d ~ ,,, I THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1%8. THE STAR, Pert St. Joe. Florida SHOP The store that cares about you! ^ ( "Super-Right" Western Whole Beef RIB 25 to 35-Lb. c Average Lb. Cut and Wrapped For Your Freezer At No Additional Cost " r "Super-Right"Western Beef Close Trimmed Bone-in Lb. 9 8 '':-per-Right" Western Beef Short Ribs "Euper-Right" Western Bo-ef Chuck Steak Lb. 38c Full Cut Lb. 58c Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 1-Lb.Pkg.59c Cap't Johns' Quick Frozen French Fried Fish Sticks310-oz. Pkgs.1.00 4 C. Jane Parker iced. Spiced Cake Spanish Bar 3-Lb. 3oz. Loaves$1.OO Jane Parker Freshly Baked Lemon Pies Jane Parker Gold Ring Cake 1-Lb. 8 oz. Size 39 2-Lb. Size 79c / K JANE PARKER VARIETY BREAD VIENNA SEEDED RYE WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT Mix or Match' 4 1- b. Loaves em GREEN GIANT .r SWEET PEAS 17-Oz. Can C. S. GOLDEN CORN 17-Oz. Can W. K. NIBLETS CORN 12-Oz. Can W. K. MEXICORN 12-Oz. Can LE SUER W. K. WHITE CORN 12-Oz. Can LE SUER JUNE PEAS 81,-Oz. Can Mix or Match' Cans 89 em 89 Matinee Tea Bags 100 For Only 79 Campfire 1 Lb. Bag MARSHMALLOWS 25c SPet Ritz Frozen 9" Regular A&P Frozen Pie Shells 2 Pkgs.of 2 69c Brussel Sprouts 3'71o A&P Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut Pink Detergent French Fries 4 1L.Pkgs 89c ahoy Liquid 3 ot. BtI. $1.00 LARGE SIZE VINE RIPENED CANTA- LOUPES 3 -r1.0oo FRESH, FIRM; RIPE PEACHES Lb.19c White Seedless Grapes Fresh, Green Cabbage A&P Chilled Orange, Lemonade or Fruit Punch Fruit Drinks /2Gal.Ctn. 33 Ched-o-Bit Sharp Large Vine Ripened Whole Lb. 39c Watermelons Each 79c Fresh, Juicy Lb. 6c Blueberries Pt.Basket39 LE P Bas 7[ [ ''$.PLAIID PLAID WI THTiS COUPONANDis PURCASEO F STAMPS 'WIT IRIS CONFNIrenAtcA 1 STAMPS 10ii4INIs coSiPOIuAnPUCSHASE O STAMPS Ann Page No Calorie Floor Wax French's Inst. Mashed Sweetener -ot8 .89c Jax Bravo 2z $1.09 jx Potatoes P- 69c Jax GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices In this Ad are Good through Saturday, June 22 _ . ..-------------- " PLAID I I-Ain. PlAID ..... .< ....... f E-I'rnK |PLAaIBnNO ,tl l!PA in wIT IHIS COUPON *ANDB OF STAMPS wI IscoUronN HasD l ]CA I STAMPS WITHITHII COUWON ANDIURCHASE I C TWPS wTH ISOUPON ANDr UICHAS1OP STAMPS Flying Insect Killer f Denture Adhesive mM Ann Page Lemon Ann Page Raid Siz 98c Jax Fasteeth ss." 53c Jax Extract Bo 25c J.x Grape Jam J. 59c Jax GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 GOOD THROUGH JUNE 23 6-22-68 v q U edc in plat bOOk 2, page 18, Public RPM Outboard records of Gulf County, Florida. M r Al s o, SURFSIDE ESTATES Motor Oil adds UNIT No. 1, less lot 17 and 18, power to 2-cycle Block No. 1, as recorded in plat and small 4- Ex book 2, page 18, Public records cycle motors. Ex- of Gulf County, Florida. Together tends plug life.]e with any and all riparian, relic- tion and accretion rights. Subject TANDARD to easements and restrictions of STANDA record. OIL - A parcel of submerged land in Call your Standard Oil St. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and Man in Port St. Joe 22, Township 9 South Range 11 J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER West, Gulf County, Florida, more 227-8081 particularly described as follows: 'Standard Oil Company ([nc. in Ky.) Begin at a point where the East ww 0 mmdlllwlrM=! diibp- -io P"'~A -__,,,,, no L I -- j _________ ____~ __ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 PAGE ELEVE Legal Adv. Letter to Editor.. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 548 Wil-Park City THE FOURTEENTH JUDI- Waukegan, Illinois CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, Editor, The Star FLORIDA. C IV IL ACTION Port St. Joe, Florida NO. 3067. C. R. SCOTT, as Trustee, Dear Sir: Plaintiff, A naturalist friend of my V. neighbor has given me a recent MARK L. MARTIN, PATRICIA issue of the paper containing JEAN McNEILL, MICHAEL B RU CE McNEILL, DONALD Mr. Ramsey's article on the pur- CLYDE McNEILL, PHILLIP AN- ple martin. Since I am a dedicat- DREW McNEILL, V. M. THOMP- ed martin fan and can personally SON, Jr., ROSS C. McNEILL, HOW- vouch for their effectiveness in ARD C. MANN, and their un- known spouses, heirs, devisees, my own area, I was concerned grantees, creditors, assigns, suc- with your story. cessors in interest, trustee and any I am enclosing a recent issue other party claiming by, through, of The Purple Martin Capital under or against any unknown par- ty or any named party, corporation News and call your attention to or legal entity, the stories appearing on pages Defendants. one through six. It very com- NOTICE OF SUIT pletely covers the case for the TO: Mark L. Martin, Patricia Jean purple martin Incidentally McNeill, Michael Bruce McNeill purple martn Icieay, Donald Clyde McNeill, Phillip An- please see the explanation on drew McNeill, V. M. Thompson, Mr. Barnes' connection with the Jr., Ross C. McNeill, Howard C. National Audubon Society. Mann, and their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, Yours truly, assigns, successors in interest, ROBERT NEWMAN trustee, and any other party claim- ing by, through, under or against any unknown party or any named line of original Government Lol party, corporation or legal entity. 1 of said Section 22 intersects You are hereby notified that a the mean high water line of the Complaint to Foreclose an Equit- Southern shores of St. Joseph Ba. able Lein or declare a trust in fa- and extend a line North along a vor of the plaintiff on the follow- Extension of the East line of or ing described lands in Gulf Countyginal Government Lot 1 for 2 Flog described lands in Gulf County, 925.0 feet, more or less, to the ex- isting bulkhead line; then turn (1) The West 675 feet of It left along said bulkhead line for 1, Section 22, Township 9 South, 661.6 feet; then turn left and ex- Range 11, West, Gulf County, tend a line South, that is parallel Florida, together with all ripar- to an extension of the East line ian rights, less Surfside Estates of original Government Lot 1 of Unit 2. said Section 22, for 2,375.0 feet, Also, Surfside Estates Unit 2, more or less, to the mean high less lot 11, block 6, as recorded in water line of St. Joseph Bay; then plat book 2, page 19, Public rec- turn left and meander said mean ords of Gulf County, Florida, to- high water line to the point of gether with all riparian rights, beginning; containing 39.22 acres, Subject to easements and re- more or less and lying and being strictions of record, in Gulf County, Florida. A parcel of submerged land in (4) Lot 18, Block 1, Unit 1, St. Joseph Bay in Sections 15 and Surfside Estates, as recorded in 22, Township 9 South, Range 11 Plat Book 2, page 18, Public Re- West, Gulf County, Florida, more cords of Gulf County, Florida. particularly described as follows: Subject to easements and restric- Begin at a point where the East tions of record. line of the West 675 feet of Ori- (5) Lot 17, Block 1, Surfside Es- ginal Government Lot 1 of said states Unit 1, Gulf County, Flor- Section 22 intersects the mean ida, and recorded in Plat Book high water line of the Southern 2, page 18, of the Public Records Shores of St. Joseph Bay and ex- of Gulf County, Florida. tend a line North along an exten- has been filed against you and you sion of the East line of the West are required to serve a copy of 675 feet of said Original Govern- your answer or pleading to the ment Lot 1 for 2375 feet, more or complaint on the plaintiff's attor- less, to the existing bulkhead line; neys, SHULER and SHULER, of then turn left along said bulkhead P. 0. Box 850, Apalachicola, Flor. line for 692.76 feet, more or less, ida, on or before the 5th day of to the point of intersection with July, 1968. If you fail to do so. an extension of the West line of judgement by default will 1h Original Government Lot 1 of said taken against you for the reli j Section 22, then turn left and ex- demanded in the complaint. tend a line South along an exten- This notice shall be published sion of the West line of said Ori- once each week for four consecu- ginal Government Lot 1 for tive weeks in The Star, a newspa- 2640.0 feet, more or less, to the per of general circulation in 'said mean high water line of St. Jos- county. eph Bay; then turn left and mea- Done and Ordered at Port St. nder said mean high water line Joe, Florida, this 27th day of May, to the point of beginning; con- 1968. training 38.86 acres, more or less, /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE and lying and being in Gulf Clerk Circuit Court County, Florida. Gulf County, Florida Saving and reserving unto the (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Trustee of the Internal Improve- SHULER AND SHULER 4t ment Fund of the State of Flor- P. 0. Box 850 5-30 ida, and their successors, title to Attorneys for Plaintiff an undivided three-fourths of all Apalachicola, Florida phosphate, minerals and metals, and title to an undivided one-half IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of all petroleum that may be in, OF GULF COUNTY, FLOR- on or under the above described IDA. CASE NO. 3080 land, with the privilege to mine THE CNONDAGA COUNTY SAV- and develop same. INGS BANK, a corporation, (2) The West One Fourth ('%th) Plaintiff of Lot 4, Section 23, Township 9 V a South, Range 11 West, Gulf Coun- j. D. FLOYD and RUBY FLOYD, ty, Florida, together with all ri- his wife, parian rights. Subject to road Defendants right of way. NOTICE OF SUIT Also, a submerged tract describ- TO: J. D. FLOYD and RUBY ed as follows: Begin at the con- FLOYD, whose addresses are un- crete monument that marks the known: point of intersection of the West I You are hereby notified that an line of Original Government Lot action to foreclose mortgage on 4 of Section 23, Township 9 South, the following property in Gulf Range 11 West, with the mean County, Florida: high water line of St. Joseph Bay Lot 1, Block 108, Unit No. 7 of St. and extend a line North into said Joseph's Addition to the City of Bay along an extension of said Port St. Joe, Florida, according West lot line for 2,925.0 feet, to the official map on file in the more or less, to the existing bulk- office of the Clerk of Circuit head line; then turn right along Court, Gulf County, Florida, in said bulkhead line for 338.6 feet; Flat Book 2, page 7. then turn right and extend a line has been filed against you and you South that is parallel to the ex- are remied to st e a cop or tension of the West line of said your qrend t sev ay Lot 4 for 3,069 feet, more or less, it on Ramsaur & Roquemore, a4tor- to n the mean high water ine of ney for plaintiff, whose address is right and meander said mean high sonville, Florida 32202 and file the water line to the point of begin- original with the clerk of the above fing, containing 22.7 acres, more styled Court on or before July 15, or less, lying and being in Gulf 168; otherwise a judgment may Saving and Reserving unto thp lief demanded in the complaint or Trustees of the Internal Improve- petition, ment Fund of the State of Florida, WITNESS my hand and the seal and their successors, title to an of said Court on the 12th day of undivided three-fourths of all June 1968. phosphate, minerals and metals, Ju/n,/ 196R8E RE and title to an undivided one half Is! G RGE Y. CR of all petroleum that may be in, Gulf County FlaC o -1t on or under the above described Gulf County, Fla. 6-13 land, with the privilege to mine -- and develop the same. I (3) The Eastern 644.64 feet of Small engine failures? ESTATES' UNIT No. 1, as record THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE TWELVE Not at all...when you consider theraltanrativesi Your prescription Is one of the biggest bargains in history. The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled yearly in the United States Is $3.31. What do you receive for that average $3.31? L These relatively inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a hospital* 2. They ca help prevent a disease mdevelopingto its most serious ad painful point. 3.You areup and aroundsooner...back to work or play. 4. Less time and wages are lost. &. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from the Illness. Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical research and development which went into it... hundreds of years of progress serve you in each prescription... and then consider the alternatives...where else could you buy a better bargain? For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR ( ) PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-3371 Drive-in Window Service Plenty of Free Parking Whit Pickron Dies Suddenly From Attack Sunday; Funeral Held Tuesday Whit Pickron, age 63, a resident ry, Robert of Bristol and Jimmer of Broad Branch, was pronounced of Wewahitchka; two sisters, Mrs. dead on arrival at Municipal Hos- Lilla Mae Burch of Blountstown pital here in Port St. Joe Sunday and Mrs. Lottie Pitts of Perry. afternoon following an apparent Funeral services were held Tues- heart attack. Pickron had been a day afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from resident of Broad Branch for the The Church of God in Kinard, con- past three years. He was a former ducted by Rev. Robert Cary, Pas- resident of Port St. Joe where he tor of the Church of God, Highland had operated his pulpwood busi- View. Interment was in the family ness since 1936. plot at Mount Olive Cemetery Pickron is, survived by his wi- near Kinard. dow, Mrs. Nellie Pickron, Broad Grandsons and nephews served Branch; three sons, Hubert of as pallbearers. Lakeland, Chester of Broad Branch Comforter Funeral Home of Port and Raymond Earl of Perry; two St. Joe and Wewahitchka was in daughters, Mrs. Viola Pitts of charge of arrangements. Highland View and Mrs. Ola Grif- fin of Highland View; 25 grand- children and five great grandchil- * drep; three brothers, Jessie of Per- d'o0 r t cive PlayProgram Boating Accident Play Program S* Ned S. Porter, personnel officer Goes Over Big9 of St. Joe Paper Company, was seriously burned Sunday morning City Clerk Charles Brock report- when an explosion occurred in ed to the City Commission Tues- his cabin cruiser which was dock- day that the combined recreation ed in the Apalachicola boat basin. program, sponsored by the City Porter jumped from the boat af- and the School Board is meeting ter the explosion and ran across with great success. a sidewalk with his clothing on Brock said that a large number fire. of students and adults are parti- Bill Wagoner, of Apalachicola cipating in the program in every was standing nearby and threw event, dirt on Porter if an attempt to ex- He stressed that the program is open to everyone and asked that parents encourage their children to take part in the many activities provided. The Clerk also asked for dona- tions of games, card tables, etc., for use by the program. "We es- pecially need card tables for the playing of various games," Brock said. Ordinance Will 'Prohibit Signs Don't nail up any more signs on City thoroughfares. An ordinance introduced and agreed to by the City Board Tues- day night now makes it illegal to tinguisn nis naming clothes. Ricn- ard Porter of Port St. Joe, DeWitt Galloway and Bill Buzzett of Apa- lachicola all were burned while FHP Notes Tag Deadline Today Tallahassee The Florida High- way Patrol today reminded motor- ists that* the June 20 deadline for buying license tags also brings the final decision on when to have cars tested under the new state- wide motor vehicle inspection pro- gram, Colonel R.. N. Kirkman, Director of the Departmntff t ot Public Safe- ty said, "If you have purchased your license and find the last num- put up any signs or advertising ber on the tag is four or five you material in public areas, parks, have only until 'the end of June to playgrounds and rights of way in have your car inspected." the City. This includes utility poles Vehicles hearingg new tags which in utility rights of way, street Vehicl he number six or seven s Tet way> end in te number six or seven. signs, etc. must be inspected during July, The ordinance, introduced by nspected during July Commissioner I. C. Nedley, would eight or nine in August, Zero or hold campaign managers respon- one ih September, two or three in sible for the signs in the case of October and special tags are due political campaigns. in November. Cars will then be The reason for the ordinance checked every six months- was that the signs are unsightly Cars may be inspected before and in many instances are left up their required month. New cars until natural forces blow them and cars being brought into the down and scatter them about the state for the first time must be in- city streets. spected within ten days after be- Penalty for putting up the signs ing registered in Florida. is a $100.00 fine or 30 days in jail / Vehicles must be reinspected or both. when involved in an accident caus- Special permission will be giv- ing damage to any of the equip- en by the City to put up signs for ment required to be in good work- special events with provisions for ing order by the inspection pro- their being removed afterward, gram according to the PatroL S I. Two honor roll lists were releas- ed by Port St. Joe High School this week. The lists are of students who qualified for the second se- mester honor roll and the last six week period honor roll. SECOND SEMESTER All "A" Honor Roll 7th Grade-Robert Creamer, Jr. 8th Grade Kitty Core and George McLawhon. 11th Grade-Cookie Fendley. "A" and "B" Honor Roll 7th Grade-Tomme Trikosko, Ro- bert Brunner, Shaun Wuthrich, Bil- ly Kelly, Greg Goodman, TalmanI Sisk, Judy Peterson; Ruth Flem- ing, Ray Little and Janet Antley. 8th Grade-Phillip Earley, Alan Hammock, Vicki Bass, Linda Lewis, Student Group Pres Life" Series at Long Freda Sutton, Donald Thomas, 11th Grade-Jan Fleming, Karol Kenneth Bowman, Paula Boyette, Altstaetter, Jeannine Britt, Camille Thommy Brown, Delores Daniels, Carter, Stephanie Gay, Rickey Rob- Jim Faison, Ricky Harper, Judy erson, James White, Donald Capps Hendrix, Julie Holland, Curtis Lit- and Cathy Boone. tle, Debra Maness, David McDer- 12th Grade-Fred Anderson, Pat mott, Biff Quarles, Gary Reeves Strobel, Jennifer Braxton, Barbara and Paul Saylors. Buzzett, Sharon Davis, Dottie Sut- 9th Grade-Debra Mallet, Carol Iton, Diane Tripp, Becky Hendrix Parker, Chuck Roberts, Mike Wim- and Tiny Fendley. berly, Holly Hendrix, Marsha 6 WEEK HONOR ROLL Player, Ronald Gaffney, Johnny All "A" Honor Roll Goodman, Steve Macomber, Eddie. 7th Grade-Robert Creamer, Jr. Holland and Margaret Mamoran. 8th Grade-Kitty Core and 10th Grade Laura Guilford, George McLawhon. Becky Elliott, Brenda Wall, Pam Wilson, Shirley Cantley, Judy "A" and "B" Honor Roll Stone, Karla Strobel, Kathie Sut- 7th Grade-Greg Goodman, Tal- ton, Kenneth Merritt, Sue Kennedy man Sisk, Judy Peterson, Ruth and Bobby Faliski. Fleming, Sara Herring, Tomme Tri- kosko, James Watkins, S h a u n Wuthrich, Billy Kelly, Connie i* N w Johnson, Pete Eaker, Janet Antley, ending "New Michael Cary, Ray Little and Jeri Rich. SAvenue Church 8th Grade-Tommy Brown, Ter- ry Chason, Patty Combs, Jim Fai- SN. Last Honor Roll Students I- Released by High School The Long Avenue Baptist Church Richard Fowlkes, University of announces the coming of a "New South Florida engineering junior Life" team to appear in their and guitar player. church on Sunday, Monday and Alan LeForce, freshman coach at g Tuesday evenings, June 23 through Everyone is invited to hear this l 25. The Sunday evening perform- team of young people each of the ance will begin at 7:00 p.m. The three evenings for a different per- Monday and Tuesday night per- formance. The purpose of the 11 "eb R eIf fomances will begin at 8:00 p.m. meeting is four-fold: to present the Christian action message in a dy- " This group of college-age, Christ- namic way, to stimulate positive ian young people, is composed of istia a t ag grou 9 four men and two ladies Miss Evin Christian action through age group FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house with FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house at FOR SALE: Nicely equipped travel four men and two ladies: Miss Evin discussions, to lead young people air conditioning and two utility, 217 9th St. Call Emmette Dan- trailer. Very reasonable. Phone Jones, a University of Florida and others into a life of full com- rooms. On 2 lots. 1317 McClellan iell, 227-5601. 2tc-6-13 229-3026 or 229-3611. tfc-6-20 freshman and soloist; Miss Judy mitment and maximum Christiani- Ave., Phone 227-4801. tfc-6-13 Unfurnished 2 bed- Large mobile home sophomore and soloist;ate University ty, and enlarge and strengthen the FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1% roomhouse. Call 227-3261. tf Citnd one acrefencedlot. White sophomore and soloist; David Bar- participation of young people and baths, living room 18x18 with FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- y $250.00 down and assume frteaux, Miami-Dade Juand trumpet nior College others in the total church program. carpet and drapes. Living kitchen. I room cottage on St. Joe Beach. 'payments. Phone 229-2756. 3tp freshman and trumpet player; Da- Group discussions will be held Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- 'Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. vid Cornelius, Stetson University before and after the public per- vin Ave. $13,500. Phone 227- 227-8496. tfc-5-23 Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 sophomore and speech and dramaformance each evening. There will 8572. 4tc-6-13 Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 Performance each evening. There will 1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished major; Jack Parker, University of be no admission charge. The pub- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house and FOR apartment, downstairs. 522he 3rd PIANO LESSONS. Phone Bob Ant- South Florida senior and soloist; lic is invited to attend block store building on one and St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-5-16 ley, 229-1130. two-thirds lots on Hiway 98 and I 2nd Street, Highland View. Phone'FOR RENT: One and two bedroom WANTED: Ironing to do in my Faith Bible Speaker City229-6134. tfc-6-6 attractively furnished a p a rt home. 10c a piece. Call 229-2071. ,__ ients. Cool In summer, warm in Rev. John McCartt, principal of FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house 504 winter. Gas heat, window fans. L.OST: 2 pair of prescription glas- Panama City Christian Schools tContinued From Page 1) 9th Street. Priced to sell. Phone Ihey must be seen to be apprec. ses downtown Saturday. Reward. will bring the morning message at nal was still available, but that he 227-5846. tfc-6-6 iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. Mrs. Dalton. Call 227-8191 days o- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wnim- 227-5056 after 5. tfc-6-20t Faith Bible Church this Sunday, would find out for certain. FOR SALE co Lodge Apartments and Trailer June 23 and next Sunday, June 30. The Board expressed a desire to Three bedroom, masonry nouse Park, White City. tfe-10-12 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Morning worship service begins work with the county in obtaining on 75x180 foot lot. To sell for only a S h F finished Gu ter e at11:00ra an d a y is p-i a pleasure boat bin on t~he w. 5$10,750. Buy owners equity and FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished Guarantee on labor and materials. at 11:00 a.m. and a nursery is pro- a pleasure boat basin on the wa-assume existing mortgage with upstairs apartment. 522% Third, Low down payment. Phone 227- vided. Faith Bible Church invites terway. 51% interest. St. Phone 227-8642. tfe-4-18 7972. tfc-8-24 you to come and hear Rev. Me- Hospital Bond Three bedroom, brick house on FOR RENT: Warehouse space and WE CAN SPRAY peaches, plums, ru. Maor Patt nmtd that a .a.mn two lots. Central air conditioning storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. pear and pecan trees. Complete- Cartt. Mayor Pate noted that a payment and heat. Priced to sell for $15,- Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 ly equipped with spraying appara- was coming due on the Municipal 750. tfc.--23 tus. Call A. H. Matthews 227-8622. Hospital expansion and suggested FRANK HANNON FOR SALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford That hospital funds be used to pay 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air LUZIER COSMETICS available thru ; e0rio rns the bond since the hospital has FOR SALE: 39 2 conditioned, good tires, clean, one consultant, Mrs. Clinton Cox,. S erloUS DUrnS the bond since the hospital has FOR SALE: 39 acres, 2 story build- owner. Call 227-7221 during the 1307 McClelland Ave. Phone 229- funds available. ing and 3-acre fish pond (manI day. 6134. 4tc-6-6: un i Morni. Madee. Small equity and monthly Sunday Morning Commissioner Nedley pointed payments. Call or see Lee Wil- FOR SALE: Good clean Pontiac FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control out that an upcoming Board of liams, 1 mile off Hiway 98 on Ov- Tempest 4 cylinder, 4 door se- cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, S, .. Health inspection may necessitate erstreet Hiway. Phone 648-4835. 4p dan. Good tires. New tag. Highway 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc hil ing bpn nlt tth. flampqnl. ---f- +I T VA -97 .e.pg-Ds .... ......... the purchase of an expensive Porter's clothing.r piece of equipment and money Porter was treated at Weems might be needed for this purpose, Memorial Hospital in Apalachicola te suggested that since th and then flown to Gainesville to City's surplus cash is ince sted the Burns Clinic of the University Cty s rplus cash t nt f Flori da Hosita w r h and earning interest, that the Hos- of Florida Hospital where he is , still in the intensive care unit. j pital make the bond payment and Porter is reported in serious the City will help with any pur- rhnqp nf arminmn In k 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 cnase u euquipment that may be or 229-2061. ttC-5-30 condition but expected to recover. needed later on. or 229-2061. ______e needed later on.t-- The Board agreed. FOR SALE: Lot, 75'x150' at St. Joe Beach. Phone 229-4547. tfc-4-11 Gulf Coast Offering P FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame S kSoftball Program Set home, 1 baths, separate dining, living room, large kitchen, knotty BFor Teen-Age Girls pine walls throughout, 2 large screened porches, fenced in back yard. Equity and payments or re- A basketball school for high Teen-age girls interested in play- finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- school boys will be conducted June ing in a summer recreation soft- f5577. tfc-3-14 30-July 6 and July 7-13 at Gulf ball league, are urged to be at the HOUSE FOR SALE- Oak Grove Coast Junior College, interested East little league ball park on HOUSarE FORNice 3 bedroom home at persons were reminded this week. Tenth Street at 5:00 p.m. this af- 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot. Jack Jackson, GCJC basketball ternoon. Small down payment and immed- coach, will direct the school, while Any mother who will manage a iate possession. Pay for it like rent. Frank Selvy, a former All-Ameri- team is urged to be present also. party. Contact Johnny Jones Box can from Furman University, and Plans are to have two games each 246, Panama City or call collect Alan LeForce, freshman coash at night. The first game will be play- 763-4282. tfc-1-4 Furman, will assist Jackson. ed between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. and FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 the second from 7:45 to 8:45. The Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in Selvy, who made All-American games will be played on Tuesday living room, % ton window air in 1954 and average 41.3 points per and Thursday evenings conditioner, new outside paint, nat- ural gas heating and hot water game duringhis college career, is Plans are to field four teams system. Spacious yard with well now head coach at Furman after with two managers for each team. for watering. Home in excellent spending ten years in the pro All girls between 13 and 18 condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- basketball leagues, years of age are urged to partici- 5261. tfc-5-2 Jackson said the school is open pate. FOR SALE or LEASE: Bowling to all boys who will be in high lanes (8 lanes) in Port St. Joe. school during the coming school Phone 229-3136. tfc-5-23 year. Participants may register for Ken Dykes Named to FOR RENT: One furnished bed- either or both of the two sessions, Position room apartment. Long Avenue, each of which lasts one week. HoSpital 229-1361. tfc-6-6 Basic fundamentals, individual The John D. Archbold Memorial kitchen, living room and bath. techniques, and team play will be Hospital in Thomasville, Georgia, All private. Heat and water fur- emphasized during the school, has announced the appointment of nished. Prefer quiet young man or Jackson pointed out. Kenneth E. Dykes as controller of couple. Phone 227-5301, 1301 Mon- Youngsters wishing to attend the the 180 bed, general service insti- school are urged to contact Jack- tution, effective June 10. FOR RENT: The Homer Coe 5- son at Gulf Coast for further in- Dykes is a 1964 graduate of the 229-1163. on Long 3tp-6-20 formation. Port St. Joe High School and will -- receive his BS degree in account- --_ ing from Florida State University A .INES in August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dykes of Ward' Stand Tall Ridge. In Florida's CLASSIFIED ADS Future! "Midget Investments With f., F ture! Giant ReturnW safety sticKer. -. r. Ayers, 227- 3986. tfc-6-20 FOR SALE: 1959 Volvo. In good condition. Best offer. Phone 227- 8801. tfc-6-20 FOR SALE: Owens 17' fiberghl.ss boat, with 75 hp. Evinrude me- t.r. Phone 227-8366 tf'-6-14 FOR SALE: 16' Larson boat with 75 Johnson. TiPl'-bed trailer. Call 646-4369. 4to-6-1.' FOR SALE: One new GE built-in oven. Below dealer cost. Still in crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23 FOR SALE: Dining room suite with six chairs. Table has beige for- mica top with bronze legs and trimmed in gold. Can be seen at 1015 Marvin Ave. or call 227-6144. 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 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Fla. 'Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 20, 21, 22 "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge $18 Third Street Pei St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. o0 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. 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. R Classified *. hey Get The Job Done SURF HUT PANAMA CITY BEACH son, Ricky Harper, Judy Hendrix, bel, Kathie Sutton, Sue Kennedy Rick Lamberson, Julie Holland, and Bobby Faliski. Debra Maness, David McDermott, 11th Grade-Karol Altstaetter, Biff Quarles, Gary Reeves, Rose- Jeannine Britt, Camille Carte4 mary Faliski, Pam Haratik and Cookie Fendley, Debbie Lay, La- Freda Sutton. ivonia McMullan, Chris Earley, 9thGrade-Deborah Mallet, Car- Donald Capps, Cathy Boone and cl Parker, Mike Wimberly, Holly John Lewis. Hendrix, Marsha Player, Ronald 12th Grade-Pat Strobel, David Gaffney and Johnny Goodman. Richardson, Jennifer Braxton, Sha- 10th Grade-Pam Wilson, Laura ron Davis, Dottie Sutton, Diane Guilford, Judy Moore, Shirley Tripp, Becky Hendrix and Tiny Cantley, Judy Stone, Karla Stro- Fendley. SURF BOARDS 30 USED CUSTOM BOARDS, $60.00 up N'EW OCEAN SIDE and D'EXTRA ---- $85.00 up Aloha and Rincon Racks Largest Selection On the Coast 10 I THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 I -W FmWo VNTX E |