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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR Tc PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 NUMBER 45 Tentative Budget for Gulf County Shows Decrease from Previous Year ....... ro--- Pu.- a Port St Joe's entry in this week's Dixie Youth Moore. Back row, left tQ right: Manager Bob Baseball District Tournament is pictured above. Moore, Phil Maxwell, Kenneth Weimorts, Steve From left to right, front row are: Bobby Smith, Owens, Ken Sumner, Jerry Brown, Jim Moore, Jay Stevens, William Scott, Ricky Hamm, Russel Greg Goodman, Eddie Summers and Manager Chason, Mike Carey, David Player and Clint Everette Owens. -Star photo Dixie Youth Tournament In Progress Port St. Joe roared off to a winning start Monday evening in the Northwest Florida District Tournament for Dixie Youth Baseball by defeating one of the two Marianna entries. The Port St. Joe all-stars met defeat, how- ever, Tuesday night at the hands of Chattaboochee to place them in the loser's bracket. With five games completed in the tournament as of press time yesterday afternoon, the results are as follows: Game One: Port St. Joe, 4 and Mariana American League 3. '- ,,Game .Two,.Cbattahoochee, 4;. and Cottondale, 3. Game Three: Graceville 7 and Marianna National Ileague 3. Game Four: Marianna American League, 9 and Cottondale, 2. Contractor Moving On School Site Work will get underway Mon- day on construction of Port St. Joe's new million dollar high School according to informa- tion released Wednesday by Sup- erintendent of Public Instruction R. Marion Craig. Craig told The Star yesterday that he had received a letter from Burns, Kirkley & Williams of Auburn, Alabama, prime con- tractors for the job, which stated' that they would move on the job site and begin work on Mon- a day, July 29. 4 Construction of the new* build- ing is expected to take about a year. . Game Five: Chattahoochee, 7 and Port St. Joe, 5. A fine pitching job by Steve Owensi and the batting of Mike .Carey and Ken Sumner, carried 'Port St. Joe6to its opening round win over Marianna American League. - In game five, Port St. Joe was the victim of 11 strike-outs and picked up only four hits in los- ing to Chattahoochee. Estimated attendance, at the- Monday evening games was 350. Attendance at the Tuesday, eve-! ning games was estimated at 250. Chattahoochee and Graceville played last night, .but the game wasn't completed at press ;time. * Port St. Joe will play, the:win- ner of last night's game this evening at .7:00 p.m. Reldction Seen InlSchool Mills Superintendent of Public In- struction,.Marion Craig said yes terday that work is now under way drawing up a budget for the Gulf Couoty School System for the 1968-69 fiscal year. Work on' the new budget is expected to be completed within the next week or rtwo. Craig said that the new bud- get will reflect a major differ-' ence to budgets in the past. He said the' new budget would in all likelihood reflect about a two mill decrease over last' year's levy. Craig noted that "the trend is -upwbard but increased state participation school financ- ing will allow us to reduce our millage for thewnext fiscal year." At present the Board of Pub- lic Instruction is levying 14.11. mills in ad.valorem taxes. ____ *. ' Six Year Old Boy Hit by Pick-Up Truck At 'Eight and Long Tuesday Afternoon Michael Griner, six-year-old son with his bicycle. of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Griner, 804 According to' investigating offi- Garrison Avenue received bruises' cer,. Howard Rogers, the young and abrasions Tuesday afternoon Griner boy was riding a bicycle on about 5:15 p.m. when he ran into the side of a moving pick-up truck Mrs. Annie 'Lee Thomas 'Is Taken by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lee Thomas, 57, of 213 Avenue F were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from the Zebaneze Babtist Church of Alford. Rev. M. Nelson officiat- ed with interment in Orange Hill .Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas died Tues- day of last week. .. - ',, Mrs. Thomas is survived by her husband, James Thomas of Port St. Joe; one sbn, Robert Daniel of Panama City; one daughter, Mrs. Cathline Thomas of Port St- Joe; her father, M. A. Logan of Panama City; one sister, Molly Clark of Palatka and one brother, Henry Jones of Ft Pierce. C & W Funeral Chapel of Port St. Joe was in charge of arrange- ments. Eighth Street when he came across the intersection. of Eighth Street and Long, Avenue and ran into the side of a Gulf County Mosqui- to Control spray truck driven by George C. Dykes of Oak Grove. Rogers estimated that Dykes was traveling at about 20 miles per hour. The Griner youth was taken to the Municipal Hospital by a Pre- vatt ambulance where he received treatment. MRS. KATHERINE IVEY ILL IN TEXAS CLINIC Mrs. Katherine. Ivey, guidance counsellor at lport St. Joe High School is a patient at the Scott- White Cancer Clinic in Temple, Texas. Anyone who wishes to write to Mrs. Ivey or send her a card may send the message to the 'Scott- White Cancer Clinic, Room 543, Temple, Texas. Water Works Progress Work is still progressing on the enlargement program at the City's water treatment plant. The framework for the building is up and some equip- / ment has already been installed. The project is scheduled to be completed this fall and will just about double the plant's treating capacity. E. F. Gunn Construction Company of Port St. Joe is the contractor, -Star photo REV. R. L. JORDAN Revival Set At Church of God The Highland View Church of God will begin a 'revival meet- ing Monday night, July 29. The revival will continue through Au- gust 11. The visiting evangelist will be Rev. R. L.iJordan of Commerce, Georgia. Rev. Jordan and family are well known gospel singers, and have travelled from coast to coast presenting their messages in song to thousands. A warm welcome is extended to all to attend -these revival services by 'Rev.' Robert Cary, Pastor. The' church is located at 323 Sixth Sti~et in Highland View. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. Last' Rites Held for W. Earl Whittington Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from' the Methodist Church of Port St. Joe for William Earl Whittington,: Sr., 58, who died Wednesday after- noon of last week in the Munici- pal Hospital. Rev. 0. M. Sell offi- ciated. Burial was in the family plot at Holly Hill Cemetery. Mr. Whittington was a long time employee of the City of Port St. Joe. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Iris Whittington; one son, W. E. Whittington, Jr., all. of Port St. Joe; three daughters, Mary Gean and Eva Mae Whittington of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Doris Butler of Wewahitchka; one granddaughter, Stacy Renay Young; one brother, George M. Whittington of Lynn Haven; five sisters, Mrs. Vira Willis, New Port Ritchie, Mrs. Vera Lemieux of Apalachicola, Mrs. Laura Strickland of Panama City, Miss Eva Whittington of Chatta- hoochee 'and Mrs. Verna Oscher of New Orleans, La. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, Total of $897,424.00 Financed By 15036 Mills Planned for 1968-69 - Gulf County's Board of Com- missioners have ,tentatively set the county budget for the com- Sing year which reflects a reduc- tion in' money and in mills lev- ied. All of' this reduction- is shown while most every item in the. budget 'shows an increase. This strange event is brought about by the fact that last year the county had to budget $178,- 556 in its Certificate of Indebt- edness Sinking Fund and this year, only $87,313.00 was put in this fund. This item, coupled with an increase in some valua- tions due to improvements dur- ing the past year, reduced the village. The new, tentative budget is now set at a total of $897,424.00 'while last year, the County bud- get totaled $929,245.00. The mill levy this year is tentatively set at 15.36 while last year, the bud- get required 17.26 mills in taxes. The largest increases in the up-coming budget are reflected in the General' Fund and the Road and Bridge Fund, with the Fine and Forfeiture Fund com- ing in third in percentage of in- crease. The General Fund shows an increase of some $67,000 over last year's budget. The largest single item of increase was in :the Courthouse operations with $45,354,00 set aside for this item in the. new budget as against $25,300.00 last year. Last year's money provided for four months in the old Courthouse. and eight in the new building. Other General Fund increases were an item. of $4,118 for vot- ing machine payments and an ad- ditional $7,968.00,in the welfare program. The Road and Bridge Fund will receive $19,000.00 more un- .der the new budget. Most of this is in increased maintenance costs and some; purchase of new equipment. The Fine and Forfeiture .Fund which includes the: cost of the Sheriff's Department, court oper- ation and related items is in the new budget for a $13,500 in- crease. The largest items of' in- creas are salaries and equip- ment.. For a complete picture.of the new budget, see the table on page ten of this issue of. The These Port St. Joe youths and their visitor, home.for the week end from college studies, de- cided to go fishing Saturday and ran across this giant manta ray just around the Point in the Gulf of Mexico. The boys attached a snatch hook to a nylon ski rope and snagged the large fish. After a battle of some duration, they Star. Thus far, every hing s tenta-; tive. The budget 'cannot becoru i1 final, until a public hearing is held,, after which final adoption; is in' order. The public' hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday August 6 ;at 9:od' A.M. in the' Courthouse.' , The6 new' budget will' go into effect on October 1 of this year. "Truck Crop" Produced at Courth use Clerk of the Court, George Core, decided to help the budget of iGulf County by planting a "truck crop" in the'enipty flower planters in .front of the new Gulf County Courthouse. Core is holding up one of eleven watermelons-on the vines growing in the planter. Building.Custodian O'Neal McDaniell took charge of the see. ond planter and planted this lush growth of squash. O'Neal has already harvested several messes of the vegetable and the vines are still covered with blooms of more to come.' --Star photo brought their catch ashore at St. Joe Beach and brought it town in a pick-up truck. The ray was estimated to weight about 800 pounds. Making the catch, from left to right, were: Bill Versiga, Chris Plant of Tampa, Rex Buzzett and Bobby ElIzey. --Star photo Big Manta Ray Landed 'PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 Editorials Summer Recreation Happening All of us here in Port St. Joe offer our hearty wel- come to the Dixie Youth baseball teams playing their District Tournament in our city during this week. Port St. Joe has been host to tournaments in the past, but none so large as this one now in progress. While we welcome our visitors, we must also say that we hope Port St. Joe will come out winner after the play is over. When you stop and think about it, Port St. Joe is al- ready a "winner" in its little boy baseball program. In a ten year span, the program has grown from nothing to a large program that furnishes baseball recreation for any boy between the ages of seven and 13 who wish to partici- pate., Usually, with programs such as this, the enthusiasm dwindles away after a while, but the boys baseball program in Port St. Joe has grown, rather than dwindled. There are probably not many towns the size of Port St. Joe in this nation that provides so comprehensive a baseball pro- gram for small boys as does Port St Joe. While we are at it, we should put in a good word or two about Port St. Joe's entire summer recreation pro- gram, which is being jointly sponsored this year by the City and the Board of Public Instruction. The School Board has struggled along for years try- ihg to provide some sort of supervised summer recreation. They have performed a commendable effort in the past. Their efforts, however, were under-financed and under- manned for maximum effect. The City has neglected to get into the recreation busi- .ness in the past, due to a lack of money to do it right. The Stac House was built, but that was about as much as the City could manage. Everyone realized that here was a facility such as most cities our size want, but after it was built, it took personnel the City did not have to oper- ate it. After the City and the School Board decided to pool their resources, things began to happen in summer rec- reation around Port St. Joe.. We applaud the effort. We hope it is the prophet of better things to come in succeed- 'ing summers. Don't Forget 1948 - 'Millions of Americans who will vote in the November presidential election are too young to remember the humil- iation of the public opinion pollsters in 1948. Since at least two candidates this "year are openly relying on the polls to win them the nomination we thought it might be a pro- per precaution to review what happened just 20 years ago this summer. The story actually begins in 1946, when voters in an off-year .Congressional election turned out dozens of Dem- ocrat Congressmen, giving the Republican Party control of both houses of Congress for the first time in 18 years. The gloom of Democrat Party leaders was exemplified by Senator J. William Fulbright, who seriously proposed that President Harry Truman resign from office, after nominating a Republican Secretary of State who would succeed him. "It will place the responsibility of running St e Government on one party, and prevent a stalemate," said Fulbright. Whereupon, President Truman called Ful- bright "half-bright"-a label which has been widely (and erroneously) attributed to the late Senator Joe McCarthy. In any event, in that memorable 1948 campaign, there were four candidates contending for the Presidency, Tru- man for the Democrats, Dewey for the Republicans, Henry A. Wallace for the Progressive Party and then Democrat Senator Strom Thurmond for the "Dixiecrats". The major public opinion polls in 1948 were those conducted by Gallup, Roper and Crossley. And they were unanimous in predicting the election of Thomas E. Dewey. Two months before election day, Mr. Roper wrote that "my whole inclination is to predict the election of Thomas E. Dewey by a heavy margin and devote my time and effort to other things." The final Gallup poll,. released shortly before election day, showed Dewey getting 49.5 percent of the vote, a4d Truman 44.5 percent. "News- week" polled 5Q of- the nation's leading political-.pundits who, without exception, predicted that Dewey would be elected." Crossley flippantly dismissed a, suggestion that the polls could be wrong: So what happened? Truman won 49.3 percent of the popular vote. Dewey picked up a mere 44.9 percent -an almost precise reversal of the projections of the, final Gallup poll. Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. McCarthy, who put such stock in'what polls show, may not be able to remember 1948. But the voters will do well to remember. The public opinion polls can be as totally wrong in 1968 as they were in 1948. "' / i Wallace Displays Intelligence In the past we have never been what you would call "a card-carrying Wallace supporter". We have admired the man for his stands he has taken on the rights of states to guide their own destiny; in agreement with his philoso- phy of being against the socialistic trend type of Govern- ment we have today; in agreement with his statements that a man should make his own way by his own initia- tive-not by legislation and handouts; and thoroughly in agreement with his beliefs that lawlessness is going to ruin this nation if allowed to continue at its present pace. I We have come to admire his quick mind on his few Sunday noon panel show appearances on TV. We look beyond his usual monologue he puts out on each appearance, stating his platform. These things he has memorized. But when the panelists shoot from the hip with a loaded question on which they have been think-, ing for weeks and Wallace gives a good sensible answer, off the cuff, we admire his thinking ability. We're not saying we are going to vote for Wallace. We will wait until the Conventions are over and see who I is nominated before making up our mind. But even if we don't vote for Wallace whether he wins or not. . we still admire his quick mind and sensible answers to the "problem questions" of our day. "The Rise f Communism Sby ARTHUR W. McFADDEN Hardly anyonein the army had regretted Nicholas II. No one said a word for him. But the Soviet had feared a march upon Petrograd and was not sorry to see the army disorganized. Le- nin, with Zinovyev, Kamenov, Radek, Lunacharsky and others, by agreement with the German General Staff, traveled through Germany in a sealed railway S- carriage and appeared in Petro- grad on April 16; Trotsky arriv- ed from Canada a little later.: The breakup of the Imperial Ar-' my was necessary to the success of their program of further rev- olution; and Lenin, to the alarm of other Bolsheviks, preached on the street corners the duty of fraternization on the two fronts between the Russians and the Germans. On' May 3 and 4 the Bolsheviks organized a demons tration against two of the most promin- ent Ministers, Guchkov and Milyukov, both devoted to tlie 'allied cause. .A 'much larger crowd of Russians demanded the arrest of Lenin, 'who was, at the .time, regarded as an agent of Germany. By July Lenini and his Bolshe- viks thought themselves strong enough for an attempt to seize HESTARI -- Published Every Thursday at 306 WIlllami Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The. Star Publishlng Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesmen, Photographer., olumnit, Reporter, Prooef Reader, Bookkeevar and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161, PoTr ST. JOE, FLOMBDA 82456 Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetofflie, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of Marbh 1879. SUBSC OPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $.75 THREE O&, $2#050 OUT F COUNTY -- One Year. S4.00 OUT OF U. 8. -One Year, $3.00 advertisement. The spoken wordIa is ven scant attention; the printed word is thouhtrally e d. The spo e wrd barely assert; e ted word thorough co- vincee. The spoken word I- lo; the printed .wo remains. the capital. Through the summer the Bolsheviks, by their persis- tent propaganda, had been driv- ing the war interest out of the public mind and substituting the discussion of ideas of Karl Marx. Their attempt to take the capital on July 17 was defeated by the patriotism of the Preobrazhensky Regiment and the belated oppo- sition of the Soviet. News of the disastrous rout of the Rus- sian 'forces at Tarnopol also roused patriotic mortification; evidence of' dealings between German agents and leading Bol- sheviks was published, and for the next two weeks the Provi. sional Government would have been generally supported in any reasonable use which it had made its victory. But just now most of the Li- beral (Cadets) Ministers resign- ed in protest at what they re- garded as the concession of too great measure of independence to Ukraine and, containing now a large proportion of Socialists, the Government was itself in two minds between the war against Germany andathe war on capital- ism. Trotsky was arrested and Le- nin had to go into hiding, but the Bolsheviks worked at their organization harder than ever, especially trying to secure pre- dominance in the military com- mittees which had now been es- tablished throughout the army. Difference of opinion had arisen between the commander-in-chief of the Russian army who had re-established the death penalty F at the front, and Kerensky, who hesitated to ,;restore it in the rear. There was also trouble be- tween the Denmbratic Confer- ence and the Vor-Parliament. Caught between two fires, Ke- rensky had set free the arrested Bolsheviks. They knew their own minds and went their own way to plan while everyone else dis- cussed and argued. The war of words continue for some months. The Vor-Parliament was driven out; of the palace. The Fortress of Peter and Paul and the battleship "Aurora" shelled the Winter Palace and the Ad- miralty. Most of the Ministers were taken prisoner and lodged in the Fortress. In Moscow a small band of military cadets made a plucky defense of the Kremlin, but were overpowered. The comman- der-in-chief was ordered to open negotiations for an .armistice; he refused and on the arrival of the new Bolshevik commander, one Lt. Krylenko, he was mur- dered and mutilated. The Bolsheviks were that group of Marxists which aimed at the socalization by means of seizure of power and a dictator- ship of factory workers but ac- tually, as they had always insist- ed with the greatest frankness, of a few intellectuals. The 'views .and ,predictions of Marx himself and what opinions he stqle from others were founded on a series of theoreti- cal deductions, intended for in- dustrial countries. The Bolshe- viks had to apply them to Rus- sia, an agricultural country. They were now going to take theory and attempt to make it practical, in a country where the factory population was only eleven million out of 175 mil- t Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY matter how well you feel there are two things you should do about cancer: Have a health checkup every year. Learn Cancer's Seven Danger Signals: 1. Unusual bleeding , ordischarge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not;heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder, habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole.' If your signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor without delay. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHFM VISIT WITH GOODSONS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Daughtry of' Galveston, Texas visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodson, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Daughtry is the former Faye Hill of Port St. Joe. Mr. Daughtry is editor and publisher of the Galves- ton Texas Daily News. CARD OF THANKS We wishto offer our thanks to our many friends ahd relatives for their kindness, for food and flow- ers and concern during the illness and death of our father and hus- band. We would especially like to thank Dr. Wayne Hendrix and the hospital staff for their concern and, attention. * The family of EARL WHITTINGTON Sr. lions. The issue between the two groups of Marxists was the question of tactics and methods, but it raised the far more im- portant issue of principle be- tween compulsion and persua- sion. (Continued next week) Did you ever notice how the dialects within our nation are fading away? Now and then you will hear a pronounced Southern drawl arid the Kennedy's revived the New England twang. One hardly ever hears a Western drawl anymore. Maybe it's TV. This could very well be, because. on TV most everyone talks alike. It's very likely this could be having an effect on our diction. But while other dialects fade away one can still detect the per- son from Virginia, even if they have lived away from the state for years. You can still hear the "hoose", "aboot", etc. *. You can learn all kinds of things when you read occasionally. For instance' during the past few days we have learned that birds are weather prophets One writer says that it is now dog days.. He makes this as a definite statement and bases his beliefs on the fact that the mock-. ing birds have quit singing in his yard. But then, when one looks. for the mocking bird to see whether he, is singing or not, it's hard to miss the eternal rain that has been peltng down periodi- cally for the last week to 19 days. Another Writer says the birds will tell you it it is going to rain all day after it once gets started. This writer says that birds must feed sometime during the day. If the rain is merely a shower and it will fair off later, the - bird will wait until later to feed. If the bird is out scrouging for food in a downpour, it is going to rain all day, and he just has to get wet because he must eat. Our lesson for the dayl m - 1EI-At. 6"iS6o" 4 AWo2cog kM! Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday JULY 25, 26, 27 PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE SUGAR 5 LB: BAG 29c Ga. Grade "A" SMALL FRESH EGGS 3-------- doz. 89c 5ama Ears MAYONNAISE --- qt. 49c Sugar Sam Mashed No. 300 .Can Fresh Sweet Potatoes -- can 10c TOMATOES-------b. 19c BUDGET or RANGER BRAND SLAB BACON"PKG 49c GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 29c' Copeland All Meat Shoulder FRANKS------ 12 oz. 39c ROUND STEAK --- Ib. 69c Fresh 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. For Grilling HAMS ------- b. 59c RIB STEAK --------b. 79c Smoked or Fresh First Cut Boneless PORK CHOPS ------b. 49c CHUCK ROAST ----- Ib. 69c First Cut TRY OUR MARKET FOR BETTER CHUCK ROAST -----b. 49c MEATS AT LOWER PRICES ROBERSON'S GROCERY (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW _ r -~ L, m So, now Frenchie and I are grandparents! Our daughter up in Georgia had a baby boy the mother day and we had to wait until Saturday and Sunday to go up and take a look. He was a tiny little feller. He could sleep in a shoe box. We don't remember any of ours being that tiny, but they probably were. Frenchie rocked, fed and changed the new grandbaby all day Saturday and Sunday until he was seasick, billious and chafed. We'll keep the grandson, but we are disinheriting our daughter for making us grandparents at such a tender age. * England had better watch out or they will have the "Boston Tea Party" all over again. Saturday, some "students" pretty nearly went too far and stir- red, up a shooting war between the U. S. and Britian. They stoned and rioted around the Playboy Club in London. Now those students in England, France, Russia or wherever, can stone, burn, loot and pillage American Embassies all they want, without fear of reprisal from genial Uncle Sam. They can burn the flag and, Uncle will merely turn the other cheek but don't mess with those Playboy Clubs or you will be in for some serious trouble. * m- - - ~ ~ *IwIm~mlITmr~BFI PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 24, 25, 26 and 27 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HURRY on DOWN And Get Your, 8th Week PUZZLE PIECE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE BRAND 5 FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FRESHNESS! GO PEL MONTE Orange, Grape, Tropical Frut Punch FRU IT DRINKS 46 OUNCE $i, 0 CANS &1.UU 00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Pound Bag Morton's Frozen PECAN PIES 16 Ounce Size l79 DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS IL-- GO DEL MONTE Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP 3 20 OUNCE 1.00 WS BOTTLES 0 V Tropicana 10 Oz. Throw Away Btls. DRINKS COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGE or GRAPE FLAVORS REACH FOR THE STAR! ARMOUR STAR STREET 2 13 OUNCE $ 2i~~ 10 Th ASSORTED FLAVORS Famous Gelatin JEll- 0 10 BOXES $1.00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Half Gallon Plastic Jug CLOROX CLEANS, BLEACHES and DISINFECTS! GO DEL MONTE Del Monte Chunk Lght TUNA FISH 3 NO. 0SIZE0 CANS f.00 DEL MONTE NO. 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL ------ 28c * ig Can INSTANT STARCH DAISY FRESg 22 OUNCE AA 9CAN can 29c MONARCH BARTLETT -1 NO. 2Y, CAN PEAR HALVES ----.--------can 49c MONARCH NO. 303 CANS I CUT GREEN BEANS __ 6 ,cans $1.00 MONARCH FRENCH STYLE NO. 303 CANS / SGREEN BEANS---------5 cans $1.00 STALEY LIGHTNING W HI TE ------------quart 69c PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR THE VERI-BEST FRESH PRODUCE FRESH CALIFORNIA LEMONS . 39c FRESH CRISP LETTUCE HEAD - 1. 19c Vine, Ripe Red Ripe Fresh Green Tomatoes Ib. 19c Plums lb. 29c Peanuts Ilb. 19c GEORGIA GRADE "A" Med. EGGS O. 89c 8 Oz. Cans Pillsbury BISCUITS,_ 4 can pkg. 35c Blue Bonnet Whipped MARGARINE 1 b. ctn. 35c ,,DISCOUNT SPECIAL! WINTER SPLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE 32 OUNCE JAR C Iit 1 Jar With $10.00 Order . DOMINO SUGAR ,. 5 POUND ,, BAG- Limit 1 Bag 49c With $10.00 O0 ' SSLENDA SUE,,- ICE MILK HALF GAL. ,< -- .. 39c w7C \ HEAD and SHOULDER LOTION SHAMPO00 Med. Size r 4c Bottle COMPARE AT 89c GLEEM - Tooth Paste I Large Size 3 C COMPARE AT 59e AEROSOL SPRAY DEODORANT Man Power 4 Ounce . Can C COMPARE AT $1.00 GARDEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 10 Ounce Packages Rich's Frozen SPOON-N-SERVE 2 Pint .5 Carton 59% b. 36c Ib. 38c Ib. 49c JACKSON TENDERIZED QUALITY PROVEN HAM SPECIALS WHOLE HAMS Ilb. 53c 446c SHANK PORTION . SLICED PORTION H AM----- lb59c HAM STEAKS ib. 79c A NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS These Jackson Hams Have Unlimited Quality at Low Prices PACKAGES JACKSON ALL MEAT 3 WIENERS 99c Jackson Hickory Flavored Jackson Co. Flavor Pure Pork SLICED BACON ROLL SAUSAGE lb. 65c 39cr SHOT OR MILD Department of Agriculture Classification We Have for Your Choice. Ga. Grades "A", "B" and "C" Fryers. FRYER SPECIALS C GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE FRY ER Su pound Quartered THIGHS Qrtored Split FRYERS Qree Tray Pak Cut Whole C'BREAST FR Y 'ER S3 POUNDS Y POUND ............ POUND CHICKEN CHICKEN " WINGS ---_ 3 lbs. 88c BACKS ------4 lbs. 79c CHOICE BEEF WE GUARANTEE MONEY BACK NONE BETTe ANYWHERE Fork Tender and Flavor Rich FULL CUT SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. ROUND STEAK Ib. 99c "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" THE FRESHEST, THE BEST and FULLEST VARIETY GROUND MEATS Visit Our Ground Beef Department Today You'll Be Glad You Did! NOT TRIMMINGS ... SELECTED CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN 3 FULL POUNDS BEEF 59 The Cream of the Crop Second to None 2 lb. Grnd.1 99 2 lb. Grnd. 1 7 ROUND _. 1.77 CHUCK----7iI 3 POUNDS ECONOMY GROUND BEEF $1.19 YOU GET THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS AND GROUND BEEF CAN ALWAYS BE THE MEAT! Morton's Frozen FISH STICKS 4 Pound $1. 9 Package $ |.9 99c $1.00 T:r. I sTAR, ort st'. ja4;4~aiirids fl Piggly Wiggly's Meat Department ! Slab Bacon Specials First Cut Whole Slab Sliced Slab THURSDAY JULY 12$i 1%8.. ,. PAOR THRRpb - *-;"<' J *s ^ , 46ff %01, a .: THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 PAAU U iRTUTA.PtS. % S.. .. AT COPELAND FINE MEATS 01. *IGA IT'S HAPPENING! COPELAND.S, ///11 :^:: .Shank Portion 'a' L b;.1" . CENTER CUT HAM Steaks or Roast lb. 7' - 'V ^. BUTT PORTION 9C HAM COPELAND FIRST CUT or WHOLE SLAB BACON. 11AfrlA a *I-ft .135 1A UOFELAND ALL MEAT BOLOGNA COPELAND HOT or MILD Ib. 55c b39c lb.59( ' :1 9 * WIENERS 3Pkgs. 99c SSAUSAGE ROLL 49c COPELAND LEAN PORK STEAK Ib 59 COPELAND BOILED or BAKED /2 Lb. PKG. Cooked HAM 79c TABLERITE is the SIGN of USDA CHOICE BEEF! SIRLOIN or ROUND N.DSTEAK -FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 FRESH LEAN Ground CHUCK pound 69 OLARK'S Chopped Sirloin pkg9 Breaded Veal- of 58 ,9C FRESH PORK NECK BONES l99c POUND PACKAGEE 4lbs. " PIG FEET--- 4bs. HOG MAWS 3.lbs Pork LIVER 3 lbs. TABLRITE SELECT BEEF LIVER pound 49c AT IGA YOU ARE ASSURED OF GRADE 'A' GA. or GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS GRADE "4A" QUARTERED LEGS or BREAST Grade "A" Quartered LEGS THIGHS and BREAST Grade "A" LEGS Thighs or Breast lb. 49c Grade "A" WINGS' 3 lbs. 99c BACKS-----4 lbs.69c NECKS --- 3 lbs. 29c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons C COPELAND SHOULDER PICNICS COPELAD CENTER CUT SMOKED Pork CHOPS r 1* lb.39c Ib. COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. FLA. FRYERS LB. '29e lb. 35c I I ' 1111 1 PAGE FOUR a TH E TAR, Pod St- J!o9 Farrds ,. )' ", i - . i '/;.-* .', ,t. ":: s "' ' '\ \' J'SAVECASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS ---R GREEN BOILING PEAN UTS FRESH SHELLED WHITE ACRE PEAS and Butter Beans SWEET WESTERN VINE RIPE TOMATOES LB19c BAG lb. 19c TENDER FRYING OKRA-------lb. 19c 9 YELLOW 49C SQUASH --- lb. FANCY BELL PEPPER and 15c CUCUMBERS -- 3 for 19c Cantaloupes 3 FOR 1.00 SALAD PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS -- bag GOOD SINGLE BANANAS -LB. 12c We Haul Our Own Fresh Produce Twice Each Week -FRESH SHELLED Blackeye Peas TENDER, GARDEN Fresh CORN 7 BAG3 -39c EARS 9 HOT SHOT 13 OZ. CAN BUG BOMB _ can 79c EGA NO. 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL. 4 cans $1.00 FGA INSTANT 'COFFEE C 6 oz. 69c SGEORGIA GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS LARGE---2doz. 89c ME D I UM -----2 doz. 79c SMALL--- 4 doz. $1.00 LUCKY MACK Roach Killer 69c TROPICANA SOFT DRINKS 6 BTL. CARTON NO DEPOSIT* 39c IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Canned DRINKS 15 CANS 8 IGA SAVINGS! IGA EVAP. MILK 7 DO Tall Cans$ IGA FANCY CATSUP BTL. FROZEN FOODS Morton's Choc., Lemon, Coconut CREAM PIES 14 OZ. PKGS. 79c SEA PAK 14 OZ. PKG. FISH STICKS---pkg. 59c IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE --6 cans 99c NEW 4 POUND BAG POTATOES BAG 39c SPECIALS FOR Wednesday through Saturday JULY 24, 25, 26 and 27 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 19c IGA FRENCH DONUTS 2 49c BALLARD FLOUR 5 LB. BAG ^ 49c IGA HEAVY ALUM. FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 49c Save More On These Items With $10.00 Order GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 Doz. Large EGGS ---- FREE! CRISCO WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE SHORTENING -- 3 lb. can 69c MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE COFFEE----- lb. can 58c KRAFT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE MAYONNAISE ------qt. 49v WITH $30.00 ORDER or MORE T IDE --- giant size 68c I r ~rgl ~' GEORGIA NUMBER 1 LARGE FRESH ELBERTA PEACHES Sb. 19c peck $1.50 bu. $5.50 !.";J"-".'- PAGE FJLVM 'THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florlds THURSDAY JULY 25, IBffjgjp"-- SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -- NOT STAMPS, THUkRDAY JULY 25, 1968 'HIP O cETAR; Port St. Joem. Florid Swan, O'Quinn Take Vows Georgianna M. Swan, daugh-. ter of W. Kenneth Swan of Port St. Joe and the late Mrs. Dorothy Swan was married to Palmer Douglas O'Quinn, of Thonmasville, Georgia. Mr. O'- Quinn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius O'Quinn of Thomas- ville. They were married Satur- day, July 20 at. Westminister Presbyterian 'Chulrch in Talla- bassee. The Rev. William D. Stewart performed the 4:00 p.m. cere- mony. The vows were spoken in a beautiful setting which fea- tured two 'arrangements of white glads, mums, carnations and fern set on two white pedestals. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore an A-line, street length;, white lace over satin wedding dress. The sleeves were lace and were bell shaped. The bride's wedding gown was made for her by the groom's .sister, Mrs. Martha Norman of Jacksonville. The s h o u 1 der length veil was of bridal illu- sion held by a crown of pearls and lace. She carriiff white car- nations centered wth a white orchid on a Bible. Mrs. Fretta Mitchell of Talla- hassee was Matron of Honor. Mrs. Inez Peterson of Tallahas- see kept the bride's book. The Matron of Honor's dress was of yellow lace over yellow satin with a matching head piece. Her accessories were yel- low. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with mint green carnations and green feri The bridegroom chose Ken- neth Singletarg-of Thomasville, Georgia as~ .be man. Ushers were Jerry Sian, brother of the bride of Port St. Joe and Edwin Holton of Melbourne. The mother of 'the' groom chose for the occasion to wear a short sleeve aqua blue sheath' dress of silk-linen. She wore bone accessories. Her outfit was accented with a corsage of pale. fellow carnations . S Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Cox, Mrs. Judy Daws, / Miss Shelley Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs., G. W. Douglas, Michael Doo- little, all of Savannah, Ga.; Miss Ruth Dbwling and Mrs. Martha -Norman of Jacksonville; Ronald T. Phinazee of Thomasville, Ga., Mrs. Bettiy Norman' of Thomas- SMRS. PALMER DOUGLAS O'QUINN ' ville and Miss Jo Thomas 'of St. lahassee, cousin Petersburg. ,REHEARSA Immediately after the wedding A rehearsal di ceremony the bride and groom in honor of the b left op their. honeymoon to South Georgianna M 8S Florida .They will make their Douglas O'Quibn home in Thomasville, Georgia 19 after the reh "where the groom is employed as hassee Dining - an Engineering Aid with the 'groom's parents, City of Thomaiville Utility De- Julius O'Quinn i apartment. Georgia. SHOWER Mrs. Fretta Mitchell, Matron of Honor, gave a shower. in honor of the bride elect, Georgianna' M. Swan, Tuesday, July 16 at her home in Tallahassee. The table was arranged with a yellow table cloth and green accents. The, cake was white decorated with green wedding bells. ' Among the guests were Mrs. Julius O'Quinn of Thomasville,' Georgia, mother of the groom anid Mrs. Mary OQuinn of Tal- Engagement Announced Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Gra-' ham announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jeanne, to Daniell Liles Bruce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Liles Bruce of Kingsland, Ga. Mr, Bruce is the grandson of Mrs. J. F. Dan- iell of Port St. Joe. The wedding -will be an event of Sunday, September 22 at 3:30 n the, afternoon in the Griffin, Ga., First Baptist Church. Miss Graham is a graduate of Fitzgerald High School. She is of the groom. L DINNER nner was given- ride and groom, ian and Palmer i, Griday, July earsal at Talla- Room .by the Mr. and Mrs. of Thomasville, The bride ch6se for this occa- sion to wear a light blue A-line sheath of silk-linen with a match- ;ijng dark blue jacket trimmed in light blue. She worepearls with navy blue shoes and bag. Her outfit was accented with a. cor- sage of carnations and roses. A' three-tiered wedding cake decorated with white and yellow roses was topped with the tradi- tional bride and groom. Mrs. Fretta Mitchell .and Mrs. Inez Peterson, .both of Tallahassee, Served. a senior at Georgia Baptist Hos- pital School of Nursing in At- lanta and will graduate in Sep- tember. Mr. Bruce is a graduate of Camden County High School and is a student at Southern Techni- cal Institute in-Marietta. A reception will follow the wedding ceremony in the Cheat- ham Auditorium. All relatives and friends are invited to attend the wedding and reception. AR 1 NOLD'S and TV gEMERSON COLORTV SALE EMERSON COLOR TV SALE MODEL 26C11. Danish styled CQlor TV with ft power transformer chassis.' Walnut finish. I $488.00 W.. MODEL 20C02. Ehrly "Ameriean styled Color' TV wth high power chassis.' Maple finish 'cabinet. $48. 80 0 iA MODEL 22C04. Contemporary styled Color TV with full power transformer chassis. Walnut finish. 649.95 $478.00 649.95 W.T. ALL AIR CONDITIONERS GOING AT Cost plus1O0 29 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM. 5,000 to 24,000 BTU MODEL 26C29. Contemporary styled Color TV with full power transformer chassis. Walnut finish. $478.00 w.T. MODEL 35P02. Ultra lightweight Portable Color TV. Vinyl clad walnut grained cabinet. $278.00 w.T. Honored With Bridal Shower A bridal' shower, honored Mrs Margaret Miller Harvey last Wednesday evening in the Flor- ida Power Lounge. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Sherrill Hartley, Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs. P. T. Pendarvii and Mrs. Donald Gbodson. Many of Mrs. Harvey's friend is called during the appointed hours and presented her witiB many lovely and useful -gifts. Long Avenue Baptist WMU Meets At Beach Home for Study and Dinner Picturedl above, left to right are: Mrs., Milo Smith, Mrs. D. J. Miller, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. P. T. Pendar- vis and AMrs. Sherrill Hartley. -Star nhntn kins, Mrs. Dawne Ford, Mrs. An- drea Griffin and Mrs. Kenneth Bateman. Guests of-the WMU were Mrs. James Traweek and Miss Jennifer Braxton. -All Circles of the Long Avenue a very interesting program, "Ed. The meeting was dismissedrrell with Baptist WMU met with Mrs. Joe ucation for Service!" was given by Ferrell and Mrs. Tommy Braxton Mrs. Jessie. Core assisted by six at their beach cottage Tuesday of members. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT last week for a covered dish lunch- Those present were Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Runkle, Jr., eon. Ferrell, President, Mrs. Jessie teachers last year in the Port St. The meeting was opened with Core, Mrs. Celine Fowler, Mrs. Joe High School announce the birth prayer by Mrs. Frances Brunner. Jimmy Hardy, Mrs. Sandra Raf- of a son, Todd Jeremiah, in a Tal- The prayer calendar was given by field, Mrs. Frances Brunner, Mrs. lahassee Hospital. Mr. Runkle is Mrs. Jessie Core. Clifford Ford, Mrs. Lorell Barnes, presently a" graduate student at After a brief business meeting Mrs. Ruth Braxton, Mrs. Clio At- FSU. I ALL FURNITURE REDUCED VINYL REG. $119.95 SOFAS and CHAIRS now $99.00 REG. $99.95 RECLINERS -----now $78.00 REG. $69.95 RECLINERS --- now $44.88 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 15 and 20 CU. FT. FREEZERS -- COST, plus 10%. REG. $9.95 WHILE THEY LAST! Linoleum RUGS ---- now $5.88 With MATTRESSES REG. $159.95 OAK BUNK BEDS -now $128.88 FREE DELIVERY ARNOLD'S FURNITURE and TV PHONE 229-3611 323 REED AVENUE Thrift Shop Open Friday VISIT GRANDPARENTS Karen, Kimberly and Tony Wil- The Thrift Shop will be open Iiamson returned to their home in Friday, July 26 from 3 to 5 p.m. Birmingham, Alabama Sunday with Workers will be Mrs. Wade Bar- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DU- rier and Mrs. Charles Norton. ane Williamson, after visiting for For pick up of any articles call two weeks with-their grandparents Mrs. Ashley Costin, 229-2116; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr. James Harrison, 229-1474 or Mrs. Tom Parker, 229-1861. VISIT IN MADISON Hospital Auxiliary members are Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Sheffield and also reminded that it is time to pay son, Donnie spent last week end their annual dues. in M4dison, as the guests of their son' and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ON VACATION Mrs. Jackie .Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ford vaca-. _ tioned last week with Mrs. Ford's CLASSIFIED ADSI brother on Lake Talquin where Midget Investments That Y eid IMr. Ford TRIED to catch a fish. Giant Returnsl Parrott Now PR Man forSJPC PAGE SEVEI Improvements At Glidden SStart Work On August First Fractionating towers rising well in excess of 100 feet at the Glidden Chemicals Plant in Port St. Joe have Just completed an annual maintenance overhaul, and will soon be put back on stream. Running continuously, these towers produce many thou- sands of tons of tall oil deriva- tives annually. During the plant shutdown through July, just- erected new equipment costing a half million dollars was tied into the existing plant. Plant officials state that this new equipment will be put into op- eration when the plant resumes production on August 1. The new equipment consists of an ad- ditional 100 foot tall fractionat- ing tower plus new plant heat- suppling unit. The additional equipment when also running, is expected to upgrade further the tall oil chemical's quality. Glidden's Port St. Joe plant represents one of seven major companies producing tall oil chemicals, two of which are in Florida. Crude tall oil, the raw material, comes out of pine tree wood as a by-product when pulp mills convert pine wood into kraft paper. This crude oil was discovered in Norway in the early 1900's, and called "TALL. OLJO" (Norwegian for "oil of the pine". When the processing of this material began in the JAMES C. TERRY James C. Terry. Gets Promotion James C Terry son of Mr and Mrs. James H. Terry of White City has been promoted to the rank of Specialist 4 (E-4) with the U. S. Army. Terry completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Benning, Georgia December 28. He was as- signed to Hq. Co. Committee Group USATC(AD), Ft. Bliss,, Texas. Terry is also the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Floyd of St. Joe Beach. United States in the early 1940's the Norwegian term was angli- cized to Tall Oil. The U. S. leads the world in production of tall oil derivatives today, manufac- turing more than 500,000 tons in 1967. NEW YORK (ED)-One of our customers recently asked A most provocative question:.Shou.ldn't I take some profit' here? Hasn't the market run ahead too fast (and perhaps too far) ? After all-isn't the good 0 news all out? Good questions, Congress, there is general I think. And no easy answers, agreement with respect to an But searching for answers increase in income taxes and stimulates cutbacks in Federal spending. thinking. Many investors believe that For those further progress by the market who ar e will depend on favorable news x short term developments in either one or oriented, it both of two principal areas: ,-' seemsdifficult 1) progressiin the Paris peace ..1 to argue talks and 2) progress in our fl-- against "tak- efforts to reduce substantially wng profits." Wasn't it Mr. the nation's Federal budget Morgan who said: "No one ever deficit and balance of payments goes broke taking profits"? Our deficit. In addition, of course, customer has a good point in there is the election in Novem- the second question: Certainly ber. However, all of this in- Imuch of the good news is out. volves-in my judgment-basi-. Many of the things which in- cally short-tcrm considerations. vestors have been sweating out On a medium-to-longer-term recently have been resolved. Or view, I believe this is no time at least appear near resolution. to be "out of the market." Of For example-at long last- course, all investors continue 'the Vietnam peace talks have to face economic problems. begun. Second much of the. Doubtless there will never be concern over a possible squeeze n day when investors need have on margins and a consequent no concern over economic prob- shrinking of profits-has dp-lems. But I strongly feel that feared. First quarter profits lems. But I strongly feel that reflected a near 13% increase. today's problems (much like Third-first quarter balance those of pror years) "wil be of payments figures reflect a 'resolved. They should not two-thirds reduction, in our "cloud men's minds" to the ap- BOP deficit. Fourth despite preciation, potential inherent in continued foot dragging by many selected quality stocks.' / Crude tall oil yielded by pulp mills is sold to processors like Glidden where it is refined into Tall Oil Rosin, Fatty Acids, and Distilled Tall Oils. As bulk in- dustrial chemicals, these tall oil derivatives are sold in quanti- ties ranging from 500 pound drums up to marine tanker ship- ments totaling thousands of tons. Tall Oil Rosin competes with Gum Rosin, and Tall Oil Fatty Acids are similar to vegetable oils. More than 100 industrial applications use tall oil chemi- cals. Constant increase of tall oil chemicals production in Flor- ida will- see this product of our commercial woodlands continue firmly as part of 5,000 products' made out of this state's forests. Legal Adv, NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction will receive sealed bids in the Superintendent's office in the Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida until 9:00 A.M., EST, Au- gust 6, 1968 on the following: . 1 1950 Chevrolet pick-up truck. This truck may be seen at the Ag- riculture Shop at Wewahitchka High School, in Wewabitchka, Florida. Bids must be marked "Sealed Bid-1950 Chevrolet Pick- up Truck." The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent 2t7-25 NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 'Board of County Commission- ers of Gulf County, Florida,,wfll re- ceive sealed bids up to 9:00 A.M., EST, on August 13, 1968, for the purchase of the following equip- ment: 1 Royal 'Electric Typewriter, Model 660, 16" carriage, equip- ped with one-half space'key, 88 character keyboard, E260 KB, Magic Margin, both carbon and twin-pak ribbon, eight position touch control. Magic Monitor which 'automatically senses and adjusts for thickness of carbon pak. Eight error proof automa- tic repeat controls, automatic forward spacer, back spacer, ver- tical spacer at any point, repeat x, repeat period, repeat lhyphen, repeat underscore, and repeat carriage return for left margin indexing. Designed with the Business. .Equipment Manufac- turers Association k e y board (Bema). Full size electric type- writer. Type Lancer. Color Beige, and Guarantee I full year. parts and labor. 7 Koolshades, 48 x 120. The, Board of County Commis- sioners reserves the right to re- fuse any and all bids.'. . All bids. should be addressed to Board of County Commissioners, c/o George. Y. Core, Clerk, Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida. .. -Dated this 9th day of July, A. D. 1968. Board of County Commissioners Gulf County, 'Florida /s/ JAMES. G. McDANIEL 2t Chairman 7-25 lairs. ne nas serve on ine iuov- ernbr's Commission of Highway Planning and Finance, the Gov- ernor's Commission' on 'Quality Education, thd Florida Council of 100, the Advisory Committee for the T. H. Stone State Park, the Community Development Co- orainatng uCouncu o 6 nornaa the Florida-Colombian Alliance, and is a Director of Rehabilta- tion Services, Inc. Locally, he has been active in the Port St. Joe Jaycees and other civic or- ganizations. He is a member of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. I. A St. Joe Paper Company offi- cials have announced the ap-m pointment of Joe Parrott as Di- rector of Public Relations for the Paper Company. Mr. Parrott is a. graduate of Florida Southern College with a B.A. degree in business admin- istration and is a nine year em- ployee of St. Joe Paper Company having held positions in Traffic and Sales prior to his appoint- ment in Public Relations. .Parrott has recently returned to the Company from a years' leave of absence,' during which time he served the Florida Jay- cees as their State President. In this position he traveled ex- tensively and has just climaxed his year of service as State Pres- ident by attending the Junior Chamber International Confer- ence held in Curacao, Nether- land Antilles. r Mr Parrott has been very ac- tive in local and state civic af- 4- ONLY 12 WESTCLOX REG. $4.98 ELECTRIC CLOCKS special $2.98 ASSORTED REG. $2.50 TAYLOR TIES J -. 2 for $3.00 REG. $1.79 LEATHER SANDALS -pr. $1.00 KEG. 98c STRAW SANDALS pr. 69c NLY 2 REG. $13.95 WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL C CLOSE-OUT TABLE .ASSORTMENT 'OF MERCHANDISE UP TO $4.95 VALUE $1.00 PER ITEM Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE c mis sTAx P*6',4,4#. tion, kirlds THURSDoAY 'JULY'2S, !969 I tT- lk.. .--,^A -- ri- '-'Z 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 PAGE EIGHT SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 25 All Famous Name Swimwear REDUCED 1/3 ALL CHILDREN'S Spring and Summer DRESSES 1/2 PRICE i CHILDREN'S Spring and Summer SPORTSWEAR and SWIMWEAR 1/.3 OFF THE STAR, Port St. JoA. Florida THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 JULY DRESS SALE ALL VALUES YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! Choose from on outstanding group. All current stylings by some of your famous makers. Cottons and blends! 1/3 off LADIES SPRING and SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 113 off Men's SWIMWEAR and 1 LOT Men's and Boys' WALK SH 0 RTS SWIMWEAR Val. to $6.00 $ /3off ONLY $2.99 GREAT BUY.... MEN'S SLACKS ONE RACK 1/3 off Dacron and Wool I o All Sales Final! All Sales Cash! No Lay- Aways r LADIES' Dress Shoes-Flats' Brushed Casuals 'NOWONLY 1 'PRICE 1 LOT MEN'S 1 JARMAN and FLORSHEil "OES ---------1/3 Off -...... of th s work by volunteering your services as leaders and encourag- A A ing your children, between 9 and S19 years, to enroll. .V' S. A t It certainly is a pleasure to serve N o g you and to see Gulf County grow. t%0 C Let us know if we can be a help N ot s. to you. Our P. 0. Box numbers are 929 Port St. Joe and 188 W@6 By CUBIE LAIRD, County Ageatt wahitchka. Our phone in the court- house in Port St. Joe is 229-6123. In 'years past by, and still to a NOTICE considerable degreetoday, among Notice is hereby given that the following Ordinance was intro- the world's populous the\ -most *duced and adopted, at a regular meeting of the City Commission of Widely adopted definition of farm- the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, held on July 16, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., ing was cultivating the soil to pro- City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida. uce crops for food and fiber. ORDINANCE NO. 34" duce crops for food and fiber AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE APPROPRIATION OF For many years now, the general FUNDS 'FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-69 FOR THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS concept of farming has been being FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE broadened considerably to include CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-69, DECLAR- production of these goods by other ING THE PASSAGE OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMER- means. A good example is the pro- AGENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. meaducton of honey of whch Gulfxampe is e pro WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is ducton of honey of which Gulf necessary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, County citizens do a good and size- safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to able job. Another typical example provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments is timber production often called that this.Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, there-1 "Tree Farming" these days. Today reBE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.- we even hear the term "fish farm- JOE: ing" used. SECTION 1. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $449,- 737.00 for the General Fund, and the sum of $188,953.00 for the wa- Under the original concept, cul- ter and Sewer Fund for Fiscal Year 1968-69 to be used in the opera.4 tivating the soil for row-crop pro- tion of said departments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as set ti Gulf County has had forth in the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on file with the duction, Gulf County has had a City Auditor and Clerk. small acreage tilled up to the pres- SECTION II. The City Auditor and Clerk is hereby authorized ent time, however it now appears and directed to publish a notice of this Ordnance as provided by law. that this county has begun to aand SECTION m. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon will soon develop into a farming adoption. will soon develop into a farming a PINTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on, county uunder the old strict and the 16th day of July, A.D., 1968, and ADOPTED by the City Commis- limited definition. This is evidenc- sion on the. 16th day of July, A.D., 1968, as an emergency ordinance. ed by the developments taking ,FRANK PATE, " place here in the beginnings ofATTEST: Mayor-Commissioner the production of soybeans, corn, C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk etc., by corporation forms some- timesteamed. with farmers in the THE FOLLOWING IS A DETAILED LISTING OF THE times teamed with farmers in the PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-69 area. PROPOSED BUDGET, FISCAL YEAR 1968-69 One such company and farmers GENERAL FUND jointly are planting several hun- ESTIMATED REVENUE: SReal and Personal Property Taxes $205,053.00 dred acres of these crops this-year. Tax Interest and Penalties$2 25.00 Trial efforts last year were fruit- License Penalties 150.00 fuL. Utility Taxes (60%) .-'-- ---------------- 25,000.00 'second corporation has pur- Occupational Licenses --------------------------- 12,000.00 A second corporation has pr- Admission Taxes ------------------------- 1------- 100.00 chased a sizeable acreage for these Franchise Taxes -------------------------------10,000.00 purposes. We anticipate that Gulf Cigarette Taxes ------------------------------- 55,000.00 County will grow rapidly agrcul- Fines and Forfeitures ---------------------------- 4,500.00 t u Parking Meter Receipts ---------------------------- 4,000.00 turally. Parking Tickets ------------------------------ 750.00 It is expected that these develop- Road and Bridge Funds 40,000.00 ments will enhance the county Permits and Fees 300.00 Th people who have Garbage Service 32.500.00 economy. Thes people who have Miscellaneous 3,500.00 moved with us, and those expected Holly Hill Cemetery Lots 2,000.00 to- come, will give a boost to busi- Forest Hill Cemetery Lots 250.00 ness.and add to the general well- St. Joseph Fire Control District 650.00 being of our citizens here. Those Dogliens Fees .00 who have, and those who will in Interest Earned 5,000.00" the future,, invest their time, effort Purchase Discounts 200.00 and 'capital in these enterprises, Cash Carried Forward 48,614.00 are to be appreciated for their TOTAL REVENUE $449,737.00 ae ESTIMATED EXPENSE: pioneering spirit in the ventures City Commission $ 4,375.00 they are undertaking. They are City Clerk's Office --- 18,389.0%, willing to make the effort to make | Municipal Court 600.00 productive some areas of land City Attorney 1,700.00 Elections ------------------------------------- 360.00 which have heretofore been con- Municipal Building Maintenance ------------------- 8,323.00 sidered generally to be unfarm- Police Department ------------------- 57,121.00 able. Even though some of these Fire Department 13,325.00 areas are marginal wetlands (and Streets and Highways 39,201.00 Garbage and Trash Removal 33,114.00 some of them swampy areas), to Parks and Cemeteries 19,217.00 day men are able to accomplish Non-Departmental 20,045.00 seemingly unsurmountable tasks Contributed to Municipal Hospital 25,000.00 by large scale operations, the .use Miscellaneous 2,200.00 of modern machinery, capital and Warehouse and Garage 16,648.00 of modem machinery, capital. and Contingencies-------------- ---------- 20,000.00 the "will-to-do", so we are antici- General Depreciation --------------------------- 550.00 pating interestedly large and pro- 'Interest 660.00 fitable developments here, over a Certificate of Indebtedness 5,500.00 period of a few years hence.Thus Tax' Discount ----------- -----9,000.00 erio of a few years hene. Thus Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund ----- -------- 74,878.00 this county should grow and de- Capital Outlay ---------------------- -- 79,175.00 velop in the future' Ainoritization Bond Discount ---------------------- 356.00 The production of timber here, TOTAL EXPENSE --------------------- $449,737.00 the backbone of our county econ-r PROPOSED BUDGET, FISCAL YEAR 1968-69 the backbone of our county econ- WATER AND SEWER FUND omy,' continues to Improve. New ESTIMATED REVENUE: developments have been made in Water Service $ 74,000.00 this enterprise also. For instance, Water Tapping, Fees '1,800.00 some demonstrations, we Sewer Tapping Fees 100.00 through some demonstrate we Service Charges 350.00 have been able to show that the Delinquent Fees _---------------_------- __ 1,200.00 fertilization of slash pines is a Sewer Service 19,000.00 very profitable practice. \We look Sewer Connection Fees 15.00 forward to the employment of Sewer Laterals 50.00 forward to the employment of drantRent (40% Utility Tax) 16,000.00 this to help much in bettering the Miscellaneous 1,500.00 economy. Purchase Discounts 60.00 The' livestock production busi- Transfer from General Fund 74,878.00 " ness has remained practically con- ES TOTAL REVENUE $188,953.00 ness has remained ESTIMATED EXPENSE: stant fo'r several years. The s. pe Water and Sewer Department $ 27,459.00 of this has been largely static. Up Sewer Department 25,227.00 - to iow there has no* be an in.- Water Department 64,247.0AA," cr generally in livesock num- Miscellaneous 1,000.0 bers. Ihese enterprise, go hand. Bond Redemption 21000.00 in-hand wth soil tillage producing Capital Outlay 4 46,300.00 fecdstu.ffs for cattle, hogs, etc. TOTAL EXPENSE $188,953.00 Tc .ew faring op"ao Notice is hereby given that the following Ordinance was intro- ming in now are to produce prinmci duced and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Commission of pally crsh crops for sale as such, the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, held on July 16, 1968, at 8:00 P.M, I und'-stand, and there is the like City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida. I ORDINANCE NO. 35 I understand, and there is a like- AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OP TAXES IN THE be increased by these. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR 1968, In regard to honey production, LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7.5 MILLS ON ALL REAL Gulf County beekeepers are im- AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS proving their methods and are do- NOT EXEMPT. UNDER LAW, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID- Bett of d ING FUNDS FOR THE ORDINARY YEAR 1968-69; PROVIDING ing a better job of producing this AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND DECLARING THE ADOPTION OF delightful delicacy. They are im- SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY. proving the quality of their pro- WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is duct and they are developing bet- necessary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, ter tools and equipment for 'use safety, health and property of the City' and its inhabitants, and to ter tools and equipment for use provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments, in their businesses. We have been that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore able over a period of a few years, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. to get developed and generally JOE: adopted for use here a honey SECTION 1. That there be, and there is hereby, levied and assessed adopted for use her, ey upon all property, both real and personal, within the corporate limits crops certification program which of the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by the Consti- assists the beekeepers with their tution and Laws of the State of Florida, the following ad valorem ' honey sales. They have been en- taxes for the year 1968: - courage to produce a higher-qual- (a) A tax of 7.5 mills upon the dollar of assessed valuation for the purpose of providing funds for the ordinary and regular pur- ity honey. noses.of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the fiscal year 1968-69;" Your County Agent and his of- said valuation to be based upon the assessment roll of said City as pre- fice stands ready to continue to 'iously approved and adopted. assist with developments and help adopSECTION 11. This Orlnance shall take effect immediately upon a t w d adoption. with problems. We have a good INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on the supply of informative materials 16th day of July, A.D. 1968, and ADOPTED by the City Commissiorn for aiding you with your endeavors, on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1968, as an emergency ordinance. We enjoy much working with the FRANK PATE, youth in 4-H Club Work and ask ATTEST: MayorCommission that you help with the promotion C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk I ,"Port St. Joe's Store of Fashion and Quality" I I _1 THE STAR. Port ~*. Joe. Plorida THURSDAY JULY 2~, 14d PAGE NINI~ I J . -NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY - - 'The following are but a few of ,t&.e new books and some old favor- ties you will find for your summer- a.e enjoyment at the St. Joe Pub- iic Library. NONFICTION ' , ; "Th Restless American" by Tom Powell a 'man who -did-whlat so Many dream of doing but somehow . nveir get. around to -. he planned, embarked on an actually completed a Louney from Rhode Island to the . rlnd Canyon on a. middlieaged! 4aint mare. His goal was to find -an American unmarred by the 'bands'f .progress, a people of sim- I been included. "Commodore Hornblower" by C. BIDS to PURCHASE Will Be Received 'Uhtl Thursday, August 1 for the OLD BUILDING OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Baltzell Ave. and Third Street Successful Bidder Must Remove Building from Premises - Church Reserves Right to Reject Any or All Bids -- MAIL BIDS TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P. O0. Box 369 St. Joe Florida bile not have the bo00K or mater- ial you request it can be obtained for you through the Northwest Regional Library System of which St. Joe Public Library is a member. M. J. Harrison unecKs. are payable for the be- tween-term months of the summer also, if the young man or woman Legal Adv. G on IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 14th GtIS 'PrOMitln JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE ESTATE OF FLORIDA, INAND DALLAS, TEX. -- M. J. Harri- NOTICE OF SUIT FOR DIVORCE son, Jr., local' container salesman MARTE LOUISE McFAN, for the St. Joe .Paper Company, Plaintiff, has been appointed sales manager VRAS.AN for the company's Dallas corrugat- Defendant. ed box plant. TO: IRA-McFAN, whose last known A native of Dallas, Mr. Harrison, address. as 858 Chin Street, Mo. who is 35, has been a member of bile, a y notified that the the sales staff of the local St. Joe above named Plaintiff has filed plant ever since it opened in 1963. suit against you for divorce in the The plant is now undergoing a above entitled court, and you are major expansion thawill triple erebynotified to file your answer itsj-siexpin add ansio umbe. ripfnewlor other written defense with the its size and add a number of new Clerk of this Court and to serve a pieces of equipment including a copy thereof upon Theodore R. highspeed 87 inch corrugator. Bowers, Attorney for Plaintiff, Mr. Harrison served with the U. 1018 Nor 1ah Cove Boulevard, Post Office Bo,-811, Panama City, Flor- S. Marines during the Korean con- ida 32401, not' later than August 19, flict, studied electrical engineering 1968. Herein fail not or a default at the Dallas College of Sounthern will be entered against you for the Methodist University and at Arling- relief demanded in thane Complaintea ton State College, and for five of said court at Port St. Joe, Flor- years prior to going to,St. Joe, was ida, this 3rd day of July, A.D. 1968. a salesman for an air conditioning GEORGE Y. C ourt. firm' operating in Dallas and North Gulf County, Florida . Texas. ] (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-7-11 nts May Receive Social Security plans to return to school in the fall. Airman Reinbold Completes Training AMARILLO, Tex. Airman F. cal Tiaining Center at Sheppard Reinbold, son of Mrs;. Martha M. AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling McClure of R. R. 3, Port St. Joe, as a communications specialist. Fla., has completed basic training Airman Reinbold is a 1966 gra- at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He has been duate of Brownstown Central High assigned to the Air Force Techni- School. Every one of these '68 Fords must be I l I Big stocks mean you get a big choice of best-selling Mustangs, Torinos, wagons and Ford LTD's. Immediate delivery. And 0,.. *the best prices of the year Come on in- .so *.. o w we're dealing. Ford ' You'g have to see our Big Ford . clearance prices to believe them. Mustang $ Come get our low clearance price for Mustang. We mean business...save a bundle St. Joe Motor Cormpany t e,,,M ''' ny, I' " A RY ". : C ARTE, 25th, ltn EPSTAKES"". ''A M.1) o -x. n-'D. i N UUAPRIZES 'yN THE STAR, Port 9t. Jau.. Plarlds THURSDAY JULY 21, iou6 PAG3E NDFR ple tastes with nerves intact. This S. Forester is one of the series of is.his: accotit'of the seven months books on Hornblower by Forester trip .that took him and. his. mare which you will find in your library. orel 011ege Studel .okne three ,thousand miles ,over in this story Hornblower is intrust- C l rabds and trail to Arizona. ed with the delicate mission of |BaBCI(l HI lD 0m "The Encyclopedia of Sports" by swinging Sweden and Russia to the,i ncial elp from Frank G. Menke contains a tabula- side of Britain in the Nepoleonie , tijon of all current records and sta.- wars. He succeeds, after battle, in- Some college students may re- tistics, as well as a thorough- scri- trigue and treachery in his own ceive financial help from social tiny of each field its origins, his.- ranks.' I security, according to Ted A. Gam- torical highlights, rules, legends, 'Shady Grove" by Janice Holt ble, District Manager of the Pana- and champions. -. Giles is about the people of Broke ma City Social Security Office. "The Cokebury Party Book" by Neck,, Kentucky who are descen-, Payments may be made up to Arthur M..Depew gives suggestions dants of men and women wh6 set-' age 22 to students who are entitled for .parties built on a theme, such tied the country in Revolutionary to benefits on the record of a re- as pirate party, television party or' times and their ways have not tired, deceased, or disabled parent. world-tour party. changed much in the past two The student must be unmarried FICTION hundred years. A story that makes and a full-time student, Gamble "The Marjorie Riwlings Reader" you laugh and at the same time said. a selection from the best of Mar- touches your,heart. Payments are not restricted to jorie Rawlings work something In your public library you will just college students, but may be from almost every book, the novels, find books and information on made to full-time students m trade the autobiographical narrative, and nearly 'every subject. However, schools, business colleges, or high the collection of. short stories, has should your library or bookmo- schools. __. -1-0 1 -. 1L 6U- U -1^. --' r-11 t 'i Pprt 32456 1W. STAR. BP St. Joe, FlorMid THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 S:- NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS 451:00 Road and Bridge Department 154,566. history,-the character of Its people : NOTICEtfeIa1 TO TX AE,451:92Pay.ent toMunicipalities .42,000.0 andSheduled At beabraruty of the land. Alaska In accordance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1967 NOTICE 452:00, Construction andMaintenance Departmnt 25,000.00 covers a arlea o ne-fifh as largeis hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf 852:82 Purchase of Equipment 20,000.00 prest cover s an area one-fifth as large County, Florida, have prepared a tentative budget for the several Total Appropriations 241,066.00 A. 'TIl Festival"*will b held at den World" which presents the as the continental United States county funds for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1968 and ending Reserve for Contingencies 12,0 the ort Xt. Joe Public Library many sides of insect activity., soe and has by far the smallest popula- September 30, 1969; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, TOTAL BUDGET 253,64 Monday, July 29th, 7:30 p.m. of which were photographed for tion of any state. It hps at various August 6, 1968, at 9:00 A.M., (Port St. Joe time) for the purpose of CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS SINKING FUND ~ o-b sh n are "The Hid. the first ti Viewers witness, for ies been scorned as worth, eargcomplaints from any person, or persons, firm or corporations ESTIMATE F REVENUES andRECEIPTS ,he as. me rvssfror e b s of rthl.., that are dissatisfied with said budget, to-wit: 7-1340 Taxes .. ppl, .he metamorphosis from avoided because of its harshness, ':. TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS.- 7-1412 Interest 83600.00 S lea-munching caterpillar to flutter- and stripped of its resources. What SIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OC- Total Estimated Receipts 84,540.00 S fly a complete life cycle captur- then makes it the fascinating place TOBER 1, 1968 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1969. l Less 5% 4,227.00 ed by time-lapse photography it is? The many answer to that ESTIMATED RVENUES ER95% of Estimated Receipts 80313.0 Among other rare sequences 'is a .question: tare brilliantly, illustrated 2-1131 Library Aid --- 1,12.00 TOTALESTIMATED RECEIPTSand BALANght FoCES rward: Cash 87,313.00 captivating study of the honey bee: in this motion picture. 2-1131 License ....-- ---------------------------- 3,392.00 ESTIATED EXPENSES B the curious'dancee of the worker 2-1251 Mosquito Control-State ------------------ 14,186.55 791:0 Transfer to Reseve Account 13,200.0 bee when food has been located, Both of these films were pro- 2-1331 Occupational-Beverage license ------------ 1,382.00 792:79 Interest on Courthouse Bonds 51,55.00 and the desperaestugle th duceddby The National Geographic 2-1341 Taxes ..----------------------------.------ 304,401.45 796:79.,Retire 18 Courthouse Bonds and Agent's Fees 18,300.00 and the desperate strug e Society with AEtna Life & Casual- 2-1381 Excess fees -....------------------------------- 16,000.00 Total Appropriations 83,155.00 hive to protect itself from preda- oiety n2-1410 Interest- --------------------------------300.00 Reserve for Contingencies,15.0 tory wasps. ty. Company as co-sponsor. 2-1421 Mosquito Control-Port St. Joe ------------- 6,000.00 Reserve for Contingencies T ----- 487,31358.00 "Alaska!" stresses its bigness This film showing is free to the 2-1421 Mosquito Control-Wewahitchka .------------ 1,50000 CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS I & S---RESERVE in many ways: its resources and public and is for all ages. 2-1451 Rent-- ...------------------------------ 6,650.00 ESTIMATED REENUE and RECIPTS: in many ways: is reso Total Estimated Receipts ..----------------------- 355,204.00 7-1981 Transfer from Certificate of. Indebtedness I & S 13,200.00 p--h- Less 5%------------------------------------17,760.00 Balance to be brought forward: cash 26,400.00 95%o of Estimated Receipts ....--------------------- 337,444.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS and BALANCES- 39,600.(0 Balance brought forward: cash ..-------------------- 34,000.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES 9,600. T O P F r.e s1 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS and BALANCES --. 371,444.00 Reserve for cash balance 39.0fn.6 ESTIMATED EXPENSES: TOTAL BUDGET 39,000.00 Fs' 201:00 County Commissioners-General Courthouse 38,527.00 ST. JOSEPH FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT FUND S F 202:00 Clerk Circuit Court, Recorder ESTIMATE OF REVENUES and RECEIPTS .'. : an~d Treasurer 21,629.00 ESTIMATE OF REVENUES, and RECEIPTS -: aid Treasurer ------- 21,629.00 1341 Taxes 5,040.00 N1 | _o203:12 Tax Assessor 23,000.00 Total Estimated Receipts 5,040.:01 Ifyou can't stopqN 204:12 Tax Collector----------------------------- 23,000.00 Less 5% 252.00 IfyoU Cant Stop N.. 205:00 Circuit Court ...--------------------------- 2.679.00 95% of Estimated Receipts 4,788.00 be ready s207:00 County Judge----------------------------- 12,226.00. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS and BALANCES -- 4,788.00 be ready to Sta 208:00 Juvenile Court --.----------------------- 1.500.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES 1 ,5 Sby CHARLES REEVES 209:00 -Small Claims Court-------------------- 300.00 683:12 -Commissions to Tax Assessor 152.00 County Forester 210:00 Supervisor of Elections ----- ------------ 5,455.00 683:12 Commissions to Tax Collector 152.00 Ssat the brake service 211;01 Prosecuting Attorney -------------------- 6.000.00 683:92 Payment to Fire Departments 4,256.00 So, stop first at the brake erv- 216:00 Jury Commission -------------------------- 10.00 Total Appropriations 4,560.00 hop that displays the NAPA 221:00 Courthouse operations --------- 45,354.00 Reserve for Contingencies 228.00 oign of Good Servilce-md Do- '" 2 O Ap BUDGET enda Pa Youanbu People shop for most everything the southeastern states provide a 222:00 Old Courthouse opraions----------------- 7,195.00 TOTAL BUDGET ION CERTIFICATE OF IND4,7BTEDN 88.00 and not sorry with Brake Parts and that includes a lot of wood major portion of the nation's pulp- 22302 Legal fees -- --------------------------- 83,000.00 SPECIAL: FIRE STATION CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS 'that-ear the NAPA Seal be..t228:00 Election expense.---------------------------. 8.068.0n SINKING FUND C bear the aare profe onal and wood products, too. wood. And Florida is one of the 235:45 Library Service ---. --------------------- 17,000.00 ESTIMATE OF REVENUES and RECEIPTS uali trple-guaranteed do People in the years ahead will be top producers among the southern 343-12 Medical i est-------------------------- 250.00 71221 Race Track Fund (Chapter 65-1586) -----------1,500.00 pendability available only using more wood products not states. 559:25 Welfare-Conimodity program ---------------17,968.00 Total Estimated Receipts ---.....-------------------- 1,500.00 through the service-repai hso using more nd u os Florida because of t561:45 TB care-State Hospitals -------------------- 300.00 Balances to be Brought Forward: Cash ------------ 850.00 that show the NAPA Sig just moe paper and cellulose __ Florida because of terrain 671:00 County Sei've Officer-------------------- 3,450.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS and BALANCES 2,350.00 but ever more thousands of end- climate, soil and rainfall can 673:00 Civil Defense --------------------------- 3,000.00 ESTIMATED EXPENSES products ranging from perfumes, grow slashh pine just about as 675:00 Mosquito Control: County funds ------------57,500.00 792.79 Interest on Bonds --------------------- 1,072.50 paint and phonograph records all quickly as any spot on earth. Even 675:00 Mosquito Control: State funds --------------21.90000 796:78 Retire one Bond---------------------- 500.00 Ceckt paint .and phonograph records all qui ny 681 :00 Agriculture, and Forestry ------------------ 11,090.00 Total Appropriations ---------------------------- 1,572.50 and save the way to artificial flavorings and so, intensive management of pnes 683:92 Fire Control----------------------------10,110.00 Reserve for Cash Balance to be Carried Forward-- 777.50 biglCheck fibers in synthetic fabrics. like efficient management of 685:62 Publicity ---------------- ---------------- 500.00 TOTAL BUDGET -------...-----------------------. 2,350.00 S By the end of this century, an farm, ranch, business, industry, or 686:92 Northwest Florida Development Council -- ---- 475.00 BUDGET RECAP Awodw el By these home is important. Total Appropriations-----------I----------------341,376.00 Totals: Genelral --...--------------------------------- 71,440.00 estimated twice as much wood will oFarmers, ranchers, and other Reserves for contingencies----------------------- 17,068.00 Fine and Forfeiture---------------------106,785.00 go to industry annually for "con? Farmers, ranchers, and other Reserve for cash balance--------------------- --- 13,000.00 Road and Bridge ......-------------------------- 253,644.00 version" as at present landowners have found that a plan- TOTAL BUDGET ------ -------------------371,444.00 Certificates Indebtedness I & S --- --------- 87,313.00 ST. JOEAUTO version as at prese ned timber management program FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND Certificates Indebtedness Reserve -------------- 39,600.00 Flodawithoneof the fastest can mean more income. Certainly, ESTIMATE OF REVENUES AND RECEIPTS *St. Joe Fire District ------------------------- 4,788.00 PARTS CO., Inc. growing populations, can share in stands of small trees should be 3-1341 Taxes---Cos----- ------------------------ 94.405.00 *Fire Station Bonds2,350. filling a significant portion of the 3-1310 Fines and Costs------------------------- 18,000.00 Sub-Total------------------ 870,412.00 ng a si gican t portion Alread kept free from fire. Thinning, for Total Estimated Receipts ------------- 112,405.00 *Dead Lakes District --------------------- 6,300.00 nation's expanding needs. Alr example, should be done at the pro- Less 5% ---.--------------------------------- 5,620.00 *Health Department 25.2n00.00 'per time -- to permit an early in- 95% of Estimated Receipts---------------------106,785.00. TOTAL----- 897,424.0 mpe, te. thes a ne i TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS and BALANCES------106,78500 Milage: Proposed You Are Cordially Invited To Attend come, keep the stand in good condi- ESTIMATED EXPENSES General -------------------------------7.40 Cordially To Aend tion, and provide for the largest 202:00Circuit Court Operations------------------- 4,200.00 e Forfeiture-- --2 yield over a period of years. 207:00 County Judge's Court---------------------5,300.00 Road & Bridge ---------------------- 2.70 LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Your Florida Forest Service 344:12 Gam and Fresh Water Fish Commission Cert Indbt I & S ------ ------ 2.00 A----------------------------- 300.00 St., Joe Fire District.------------------------. 0.21 rner o Avenue and 16th Street county forester will help you not. 341:40 Sheriff's Budget------------------ ------ 90,900.00 Dead Lakes District ............--------------------- 0.15 CornerLong Avenue an ee just in the planning and prepara- Total Appropriations -------------------------101,700.00 Health Department ..---------------------- 0.60 ST1TDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. tion stage of tree farming, but sys- 951 Count---------------------------------. 490.00 TOTAL- .--------------------------- 15.36 SONIAY tematically after the timber stand 952 Sheriff ------------------------------ 4,595.00 -Not included in budget MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. ablshe Yr d f st TOTAL BUDGET ........ 1----------------------106,785.00 BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BAPTtT TRAINING UNION 5:45 PM. is esaise. OU aine ore ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND ; GULF COUNTY FLORIDA S BAPTST TRA 'ING UNION ... ...... 5:45 P.M. er wants you to get more from ESTIMATE OF REVENUE ad RECEIPTS ND BY ames McDanie chairman EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. your trees. That is why he became 4-1211 Gasoline Tax ....... ....--------------------72,670.00 ATTEST BY James G. Man PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..._ 7:30 P.M. a professional forester that is 220 8Track 0-----.... .700 GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk (SEAL) ... ..... 4-1340 Takes (Mills on $38,550,250.00)-111,997.00 why' he specialized in timber man- 4-1451 Rent ----------------------------------1,800.00 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME agement. His job is to help the tim- Total Estimated Receipts- ....------ ...---------------- 256,467.00 ber grower, on request, to realize Less 5% --r -------------- 12,823.00 S REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor more profit from his pulpwood, 95% of Estiated Receipts ........ ...---------------------- 243,644.00 Air Conditioned Cent.ally Heated saw timber, naval stores, and other TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS and BALANCES ...... 253,644.00 forest resources. ESTIMATED EXPENSES 'In sizing up a particular forest ...._____________________________ ___ "-_ ,-..tract, the forester may recommend in order. measures against forest insects and A carefully planned timber pro- B BI A d diseases which damage trees. Or, gram means more income for theI M OV ." iif the timber stand is too sparse, landowner, and a better rounded Jleecl| _", ~ .' iit may be wise to plant additional farm operation. REITRTO OF E L T O 'I pine seedlings or encourage natural R .... RA1N :'N e e'seeding. Your forester may suggest Your professional forester'is in r MUNIiPAL ECI ' culling out low quality trees, there- touch with the market and the Te CityRegistration Bookswill, Top-: S ol .- Gr ael .1 S by stimulating the growth of val- changing demand for forest ma-fied voters at 9:00 A.M, August 1, STop Soil -- Gravel -- San unable remaining trees. If the tim- trial, even as population grows I 1968, at the office of the City Clerk bed stand is too thick, then thin- and pressures increase. Market is at the City Hall. Those wishing to SC ret Dning or selective cutting may be peopleForestry still a winner! register as voters for the Muniipal nmtng eis a Election Primary to be held on _________eaa__y-__X__Concrete_______ __,___.__ September 10, 1968, may register between the hours of 9:00 A.M., Tractor and Dump Truck Work FRST BAPTST CHURCHand 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. Traetor and Dump Truck Work toIST BAPTIT lR H 0 ,Monday through Fri- CHURCH". "| '/1 / Dri m Bi day beginning August 1, 1968, and continuing through 5:00 o'clock Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron -Smith, Pastor P.M., Friday. August 30, 1968, at S. will close. All persons who have O" O JI SUNDAY SCHOOL ----...... ............--- 9:45 A.M registered as electors in the City t. Jo e .MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE- 11:00 A.M.: of Port St. Joe since Febrdary, I MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE"---" --I-----1....1965, .are not required to re-regis- S I TRAINTNG UNION .............. .. -------.. :30 P.M. ter. Citizens of the United States h" i'are qualified voters under the EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE.------ 7T:30 P.M.ae qa f h e benre S Day Phone, 227-23484 Night Phone ?.7-4906a.II.. ... for six months and who are twen- I ...o "Cm nd Worship God With Us' ty-one years of age are eligible for S-- ^ ^-B- ^i---City Auditpr and Clerk 5t 1080 ON THE DIAL S---IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COUNTRY MUSIC FROM SUNRISE to SUNSET COURT. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN '*' .... .... .. M ^J B ... ... IN RE: ESTATE OF e:n, In c.i I!be J ^ i M"* I ~ r ^-| 7RA ~ NED S. PORTER, deceased. r NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons m, V ,' ." m. said estate. .. ... J ^having claims or demands against ~, __ ...* -- -- J i l i i i ...ERV. E You, and each of you, are hereby S- l I E notified and required to present and any claims and demands which you *' ia E there estate Ned S. Porter, deceased,s t W ayne* R:*u. late of Gulf County, Florida, to 0Courthouse, in Port St. Joe, Guil a _____________ Y____ Cl_ County. Florida, within six months from the date of the first publica- G '-^ s No Ren T y tion of this notice. Play the Game With These Participants s Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama in writing and must state the place Western Auto Marie's leaders -of residence and post office ad- City an4 Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him ressof the aimantandmustge oberson's grocery St. o sworn to by the claimant, his agent,Groc S. or his attorney, or it will become Kenedy Elec. & Refrig. Boles ODAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE void according to law..: I..Boyles Eachcreditor shall deliver suffi- Danley Furniture Co. .785-5222 227-4764. cient copies of his claim- to en- Wonde Bar Daey Furniture Co. able the County Judge to mail one Papama City, Florida'' Port.St. Joe, Florida Reac r epeso repr e Keel's Market Rainbow Restaurant Dated July 19, A.D., 1968. ,-, THE FLORIDA NATIONAL Dot's Bakery oches Furni., & AppL S_-_-- "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" BANK OF JACKSONVILLE "LET S PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU As Administrator of the Estate Mexico Beach Marina Costin's Dept. Store Sof Ned S. Porter, Deceased. WAYNE RCHBURG 98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA ,By:F T.o SO4 lf Sands Restaurant Mexico Beach Taver STrust Officer 4t-7-25 , Sales Representative .. .. --- -;' Gyaae "A' Fla. or 60. Fro4 Ice PockeJ F"mISO- RVER BREASTS A T"16"16 k VROM6TICKS lour Tro#i-CaLUCo Speciall Otange Drink 3,- Gal. Jugs $1.00 SGold1n: Rl uttermilk-4 Oz. t ICUnTS 3pkgs. 19c iNolley Solid Block Speciall Margarine 21-Lb Blocks 29( Ihreakstone -Speciall Cream Cheese 2 Lb. on. 53c Oickle Ptakh Whole Speciall Dill Pickles r4- 59C C"inpbell's Chicken Noodle,,Sears, Pice or Cream of Iicken Soups 3 rCan 49( na Brand Speciall ad Dressina t. Jar 39 i Page Mac- ni with Ssectall ::: :. ,0iiee Dinners 2 Pg 39c 0.e Pirker Iced Spice Cake Spanish Bar 3 1-L Jane Parker Delicious Pineapple Pies THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN i Chapman points Out Tht Very Small S Percentage of Voters Decide Issues Ji l '' .::.-.::_::'_ ::::.::: ::: :!....-..B : .,- :::: :_:" ::.-.. / T.,.,.. ,....'-::,:::.. ....:.';;....'..- -...'':-: .:......'..:- .'...':..... - g. 29c 49c 49c ROCKINGHAM CHICKEN with Noodles and Gravy 3 LB., 2 OZ. CAN 79c IILLL ......... ::::::::: ': ::.:.::.:.' ::.. :.:.::: . . .: ii-* '' &.- .:.: .::.H:.:,":HH:;: :"' '""''": ', ..'''''4 speciaii p1.00 39c Jane Parker Jane Parker Gold, Cinnam: noi Cu- ar.d Cherry Pies'"izeoz 53c Cake Donuts 2 o 2s45( Jane Parker Whole or Cracked Jane Parker Brown N' Servel Wheat Bread 2 39 Dinner Rolls Pkg. o 15( Jumbo Size Special! Cantaloupes 3 For 1.00 FRESH, LARGE, CRISP Iceberg Lettuce A 19c ''Blueberries pts.$1.000 I WIT" RUCOUPON Ali PU.1 Or 1STAMPSI Ann Page No Calorie I Sweetener 1 89c ox GOOD THROUGH JULY 28 7-27-68 Reg. or Dry Shampooo VO-5 si,- 98c Jax GOOD THROUGH JULY 28 7-27-68 Fresh, Juicy LEMONS Dozen 39 wn S n5 AoMP!r3 e 3 1 5TAMp Floor Wax Ieg .. 5..-& rreewax sMt, $1.u09 GOOD THROUGH JULY 28 Jax 7-27-68 An n INSA M tSmoiPt!!t5a! STAMPS Ann iPago ,FreHcuPS"H se & Gorden Spray L Dressing sl 27c Jax Raid 's". $1.39 J L GOOD THROUGH JULY 28 7-27-68 GOOD THROUGH JULY 28 7-27-68 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices In this Ad are Good through Saturday, July 27 Joe Chapman, Democratic Nom- inee for the State Legislature from Gulf, Bay and Calhoun counties I told the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday that a comparative- : ly small portion of the citizens of the nation are having the say-so about who serves in the important governmental positions. The speaker said that the "pro- fessional politicians" are aware of the small percentage of the peo- ple they must appeal to in order to get elected. "This is why. some politicians keep getting elected time after time", Chapman said, "because they can appeal to a ra- ther large group which will insure enough votes for a majority and election." To substantiate his claim, Chap- man said that only about 80% of the people are eligible to vote have bothered to register. On a na- tional average only about 70% of, these cast their ballot, provided there- isa -real hot issue This means that, only about 56 out of 1OO00citi- zens vote. This also means that it takes only 29 out of 100 to decide elections. "This percentage of citizens vot- ing, makes it easy for bloc votes to carry the isse--even: though they are the minority. As a rule the bloc minority cast-a large per- centage of their eligible vote." Chapman said that the future of KITCHEN d CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. Does your interest include a 1 wedding this summer or in near c future? Are you teaching for a n cake recipe that will really make I you happy? Here is just that wedd- ing cake recipe that is very easy ' and simple to prepare plus wonder- ful in taste and delightful in ap t, pearance. White Wedding Cake. 2 cups cake. flour 3 teaspoons-baking powder teaspoon salt % cup shortening 1 4 cups sugar 4 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla two-thirds cup milk Sift the flour, add baking powder and salt; sift 'again. Cream the shortening; add the sugar grada. lly; cream together until light and fluffy, Add the vanilla to the shortelltlg and sugar aind bldnd well. Add dry inredients altetrift- ly with thd milk; stirril~ only enough after dditi6ii td blend thoroughly. DO NA ETAT ; This recipe makes enough WeteT for two 8-inch layer cakes.1. To make the wedding cake uid above recipe preparing twice the amount for a 3-tiered cake. Pour the batter into three greased round pans 6, 8 and 10inches in diame- ter all 3 inches deep. Fill each pan two-thirds full. Bake the two small- er cakes 1 hour at 325 degrees F. and the larger layer 1 hour and 20 minutes. After cakes are baked, &0pl and frost. BUTTER FROSTING % ct "ortening 2 unbeMS, egg whites 1 pound de et&iMXW sugar few grains dfst' 1% teaspoons ahillf* . Cream shortening afdd' egg ad gradually add the suf a. f-ir uffi" well Wlended. Add f vaniilla. Makes enough to frost sidTes anhd top of two 9-inch layers.. oif a" 3"-. tiered cake, make 4 time-O tAe amount of the above frosting. "Super-Right" Western Beef Full Cut "auper Klgnr- RAn meat-- uOz. Chuck Steak Lb. 59 BOL 0 OGNA pkI "Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly "Super-Right" All Meat Ground Beef 5Lb.Pkg.$1.99 Skinless Franks-Lb. Pkg. Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Cap'n John's Quick Prozen Sliced Bacon1 Lb Pkg. 59c Flounder Fillets 1-L. Pkg PINES Stand Tall In Florida's I .Future!, ir Democratic government de- ends upon the rule of the major- "Campaigns are now nothing ore than sales promotions. Pro- ,ssional election public relations groups push a "product" candidate. he real threat of this type of, ectioneering is among citizens ho do not accept the responsibili- r of citizenship." Chapman spoke for a few min- tes on what he hopes to be con- erned with in the coming Legis- ature. He said he hopes for a loser acquaintance with fiscal ratters so that every Legislator ill know where the money is go- ag and why. He favors home rule. :e hopes to work for a better edu- ational program, better exploi- ation And conservation of our na- ural resources and hopes to re- uire the. Florida Development "ommissiori to do some work in local areas to help local promotion. Newcomers May Vote for President TALLAHASSEE Attention, newcomers to Florida! Even if you haven't lived in 'lorida long enough to register as a regular voter here, you may still be able to vote for President and, Vice-President in the November 5 election. That's the word from Secretary of State Tom Adams, Florida's hief election officer. Adams called attention to a new constitutional amendment which allows newcomers from other states o vote in Florida for President and Vice-President even though hey don't meet the one-year resi- [ency requirement to register as a voter in this State. To qualify, such persons must still be registered, otherss in :the states from which hey moved. Adams emphasized ,that the new aw permits voting only for Presi- lent and Vice-President. It does lot apply to other officers on the November ballot. The Secretary of State estimat- ed that between 100,000 and 150, 000 residents would be eligible to take advantage of the new law, which was approved by the people in 1966 and is effective for the first time this year. :To vote under this law new re- sidents should apply with their County Supervisor of Elections between September 21 and October 5 for special ballots. in their application, they-must take an oath stating that they are currently qualified voters in the state from which they have moved, that they are how bona fide resi- dents of Florida. Then they must authorize the Florida Supervisor to cancel their previous registra- tion. As soon as the Supervisor re- ceives confirmation of this cancel- lation, the new resident is eligible to vote a special ballot for Presi- dent and Vice-President. New residents who could not re6 gistf-in their former state be, cause they were underage also will be permitted to vote for President and Vice-President if they have reached the age of 21. "This is a.great step forward in our election system," Adams said. "No longer are newcomers to our State denied the right to vote in our most important election. I urge all new residents to take advantage of this new law." -. S-Sgt. Wm. Todd Finishes Course WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Staff Sergeant William H. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Todd of Iort St. Joe, Fla., has been graduat- d wifth honors at Sheppard AFB, r., from the training course for U.S. Air Force medical records specialists. Sergeant Todd, a graduate of Port St. Joe High School, is being assigned to Adair Air Force Sta- tion, Ore., for duty with the Aero- space Defence Command. The sergeant's wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bystrick of 829 Dayhollow Road, Endicott, N.Y. Wanna start something? We carry a complete line of dependable, powerful Atlas Batteries. [STANDARD Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 'Standard Oil Company (nc. In Ky.) I .7 I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florldm Rw > PAUI.ILV THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY JULY 25, 1968 A BEAUTY NOTE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield at- tended the class reunion of the Class of 1935 at Donalsonville High School Sunday, July 6. Thirty members of the class were present ,for the affair, out of a class of 43. horse shoe tournament at Wash- ington High. Winners of the golf, tennis bad- minton and horse shoe tourna- ments will be announced in next week's paper. John P. Howard Appointed Personnel Director for St. Joe Paper Company m I. ' "FAMOUS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For the highest pharmaceutical standrdEs, -ow prices. consistent withuality a!i-dthe personal attention you --canalways depend upon, bring your prescriptions to SOUR Cl) PHARMACY RUZZETT'S DRUG STORE 317 Williams Ave. Phone 227-3371 w Drive-in Window Free Parking Use mm School Portion of Recreation Program Ends Friday; City to Continub for Month Friday, July 26 is the last day Washington High School, 9 to 12 for the regularly scheduled City- noon and 2 to 5 p.m. County summer recreation pro- 16th Street tennis and gol! gram in Port St. Joe. However, the courts 8 to 12 noon and 1 to 4:309 City fathers have decided this The Stac House: Monday, Tues week to extend their part of the day and Thursday 2:30 to 8:30 p.m recreation program for one month. Wednesday, 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Fri Beginning Monday the following day, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 to recreation sites will be open for 11:30 teenage dance. students to check out equipment Friday will be the last day o: and play: the recreation program at Por St. Joe Elementary and High Schools. Instructons will not be FOSter Parent Program given at the other sites but equip- Explanation Today ment will be available :for check Explanation Today out. The Stac House has table ten- The Foster Parenthood Program nis, checkers and billiards for of the Gulf County division of he those interested 'in -playing. State Welfare Department will be Last Friday the Port St. Joe fully explained this afternoon at Elementary School had a field trip a public meeting to be held in to the T. H. Stone Pafk. Seventy. the court room of the old Gulf one elementary children enjoyed County Courthouse in Wewahitch- the trip. Washington Elementary ka according to Andrew F. Tho- and High School has a field trip mas,-Supervisor of Unit 23. The to the Panama Miracle Strip this meeting is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. week. Wewahitchka time. Kenny Merritt won the table Mrs. Sara French, Child Welfare tennis and shuffleboard tourna- Supervisor will speak to those ments at Port St. Joe High School present concerning foster parent- last week. An adglt doubles tennis hood. A film will be shown also. tournament and,ailen age singles Everyone interested in foster tournament is being held this parenthood is urged to attend to- week. A day's meeting. A golf tournament is scheduled for the 16th Street course and a HELP WANTED: Male or female. Wanted immediately to supply consumers with Rawleigh Products n Gulf County or Port St. Joe., Can earn $50 weekly part time, $100 and up full time., Write Rawleigh 'LG-100-336 Memphis, Tenn. 2tp SUPERVISED SWIMMING In Fresh Water Pool July 29 thru August 2 Boys ------10 to 11 A.M. Girls and non- Swimmers -- 11 to 12 MRS. TOM COLDEWEY 1405 Constitution Drive WANTED: Ironing to do in my home. 10,, a piece. Call 229-3071. LOST: Billfold in vicinity of Post. Office last Saturday. Contained mall amount of cash and personal papers of Joe Elser. Finder return. o White's Rooming House on Long Avenue for reward. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Thors., Fri. and Sat. .July 25, 26 and 27 -2 BIG SHOWS - .Sidney Poitier in "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT", Also Burt Lancaster Western "THE SCALPHUNTERS" WANTED: Lawns to mow. St. Joe or Beaches. Phone 648-4431. 2 REDUCE SAFELY, simply and fast. with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. CampbelPs Drug Store. 4tc-7-11 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfc PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills" Non habit-forming. Only $1.98. Campbell's Drug Store. 4tc-7-11 I 'Everybody Read FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedrooni home. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom I 2 baths. Fully wall to wall car- attractively furnished a p a rt- peted air conditioned, central renits. Cool in summer, warm in c heat. Third and Chipola Ave., We- winter. Gas heat, window fans. i wahitchka. $13,000.00. Call 639- They must be seen to be apprec:- 2251 ask for Betty Owens. 2c-7-11 lated Also NICE TRAILER PARK a ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- I FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame co Lodge Apartments and Trailer house. Good condition. In White Park, White City,; tfe-10-12 City. Easy terms. See Cecil G. Cos- tin, Jr., or Frank Hannon. tfc-7-4 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1% Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8' baths, living room 18x18 with carpet and drapes. Living kitchen. FOR SALE: Antique mahogany I-. Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- brary table, 26x48. Also % pos- vin Ave. $13,500. Phone 227- ter bed, mattress and springs. Bed 8572. 4tc-6-13 1 mahogany. Almost new. Phone I 648-3806. Mrs. Pete Ivey. tfc-7-11 - LOTS FOR SALE: Located in sec- I ond block from 'nice quiet beach, FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine cleared ready to build on. 75'x 1 year old, $40.00. Can be seen 150'. Easy monthly terms. $750 to at 600 Madison St. Also baby bed, L '$950 cash price. Call Ralph P. $5.00. Westinghouse fan, $15.00. Nance. 648-4370. tfc-6-27 Wayne Cross. tfc-7-11 s FOR SALE; Three 2-bedro6m .ho.- FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet engine, t ses, Duval St Dak Grove. $3500. 6 cylinder and accessories, plus [ each. On nice lots. Phone 229 transmission (manual). All for $150 2142. tfc 227-4611. Bob Ellzey. FOR' SALE: House. bedrooms 2 FOR SALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford baths, 2 carports, central heat- 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen,-coniditioned, good .tires, clean, one to be appreciated. Phone648-3332 owner. Call 227-7221 during the' or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 day. S FQOR SALE: Large mobile home FOR SALE: Three bedroom bnck and one acre fenced lot. White home on two corner lots. Central City. $250.00 down and isume air and heat. Buy owner's equity payments. Phone 229-2756. Stp mortgagely $1,000 and assume existing FOR SALE: 17 ft. upright freezer. tf FRANK HANNON 7-18 $125.00. 12 ft. refrigerator (Ad- \ 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 miral) $85.00. Colonial style love SA seat $20.00. 18x22 green carpet and FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry pad china buffet $75.00. Mildred , home, 1305 Woodward Ave. Lge Crowe 115 Bellamy Circle, Phone den with wood burning fireplace 229-2796. tfc-7-25 C and 'wal" to wall indoor-ouitdoor carpet. 14,000 BTU air conditioner. BOAT FOR SALE: 18' cabin cruis- F Will take 2 or 3 bedroom mobile er. Built of plywood. Good con- home as down payment and fi- edition. $300. Call Ralph P. Nance, 2 nance balance. Phone 227-3796. 648-4370. tfc-6-27 3tc-7-18 FOR SALE: 22 ft. cabin boat with F FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame four cylinder inboard engine. C home, 1% baths, separate dining, Sleeps two. $650.00. Phone 229-5050 living room, large kitchen, knotty or see Higdon Swatts. 3tc-7-25 pine walls throughout, 2 large FOR SALE: O ns fib-'rgkss screened porches, fenced in back FOR SAL E: Owens 17' fibnrugl yard. Equity and payments or re- boat, with 75 lip. Evinrude me- finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- tr. Phone 227-8366 tf,-6-14 5577. \ tf3-14 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate FOR SALE: by owner. Convenient, Guarantee on labor and materials well constructed two bedroom rLw dowh payment. Phone 227 home, 711 Long Ave. Can be fi- 7972. tfc-8-24 nanced. Phone 227-5641 or 227- 5096. 2tp-7-25 FOR SALE: Massie-Harris tractor. s Fully equipped. First class me- HOUSE FOR SALE: Oak Grove chanical condition. $550.00. Odell o area. Nice 3 bedroom home at Stewart, 419B 8th St., Highland 202 Cherokee Street on corner lot View. Call 227-8656. tfc-7-11 j Small down payment and immed- iate posessi-n. Pay for it like rent. FOR SALE: Dachshund puppies. G Owner will finance for qualified Call 229-5621. Stephen Falbe, 528 j party. Contact Johnny Jones Box Eighth Street. 1tc B 246, Panama City o: call collect FOR SALE: One new GE built-in - 763-4282oven. Below dealer cost. Still in FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23 Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. living room, % ton window air Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 conditioner, new outside paint, nat- RId Ave tf-2-2 ural gas heating and hot water A system. Spacious yard with well WELDING: Electric and acetylene. for watering. Home in excellent Years of experience. J. L. Tem- condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- ple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-7-18 5261. tfe-5-2 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished PIANOS apartment. Phon229-136- 1 '-7-4 Rent a Baldwin Piano FOR RENT: Furnished two be two bed- ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK room cottage on St. Joe Beach. All money applied to purchase I Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 Qor 227-8496. te-5-23 C & H PIANO | 1 h- *63.6753 811 Harrison c FOR RENT: Two bedroom house. Parama City, Florida Furnished. St. Joe Beach. $65.00 I monthly. Call 229-3762. FOR RENT: One furnished bed- . room apartment. Long Avenue, FOR FOR31 O r __ I AM BULANCE SERVICE H FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet. Floor "shift. $6.00. Phone 227-8312.2c In, Wewahitchka and 1 Port St. Joe N FOR RENT: 2 bedroom single dwel- P ling on Palm Blvd. See Cecil -- CALLi - G. Costin Jr. Phone 227-4311.Home a is- 2Comfort& Funeral Home FOR RENT: Large two bedroom 227 furnished waterfront home on .227-511 St. Joe Beach. Rent by day or week. Phone 229-1i43.. tfc-7-4 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-4937. n 229-3097. ACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. iuns bought, sold and traded. Call ack 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 " ih. M1 045 St. Joe Beach HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed tA.M.-Regular convocation on SL SJoseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BLICK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- Lg second arnd fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular cum- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 11, F. & A. M., every furst nd third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. H. L BURGE, Secretary JAMES HORTON, W. M. I II I _____" , W- have your Favorite Fragrances and Cosmetics by: Faberge ':lelena.Rubinstein Bonne Bell Summertime Favorites View Master and Reels i i Pangburn- Chocolates rI 1.. - C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street P" St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate ATTENTION BIG CAR OWNERS! SAVE '26 3 NOW ON A SET OF NEW 1968 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT I "-S .'-.-. , DELUXE IT TTRES CHAMPION WHITE STRIPE TIR E 2 .FOR $60 ;4 for w- a. Tubeless white stripe Plus $2.06 to $2.66 per tire Fed. excise tax and 4 trade-in tires off your car. ANY SIZE LISTED 8.25-14 8.15-15 8.45-15 8.00-15 Fit most Buicks, Cadillacs, Chevrolets, Dodges, Mercurys, Pontiacs, Thunderbirds NO WDMONEY DOWN Take Months to Pay -%n- HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT! BE HERE EARLY..UMITED TIME OFFER.,.LIMITED QUANTITIES! PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION A STAR Classified ... ... They Get The Job Done 2-, If Woods Burn Tuesday At St. Joe Beach Despite the heavy, rains of the past two weeks a forest fire burn- ed nearly two acres of woodlands on St. Joe Beach Tuesday accord- ing to fire chief R. H. Ellzey and County Forest Ranger Alton Har- dy. The fire started when E. J. El- leniberg formerly of El Dorado, Arkansas was clearing a lot at St. Joe Beach to park his mobile home and make his residence here in Gulf County. Port St. Joe's volunteer fire de- partment and the Gulf County Forest Service answered the fire alarm. I I I - I The appointment of John P. Howard, formerly Assistant Man- ager of Industrial Relations, as Personnel Director of St. Joe Pa- per Company has been announc- ed by Company officials. Mr. Howard has been employ- ed by the Paper Company since 1959, having held positions in Purchasing and Personnel Ad- ministration, as well as in Indus- trial Relations. He was graduat- ed from Florida State Univer- sity with a BS degree in Indus- trial Psychology. Mr. Howard is active in many civic organizations. He has ser- ved as President of both thA Lions Club and the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce and is pres- ently on the Board. of Directors of the Gulf County Committee for Guidance and Counselling, - Inc. He, is a member of St. James Episcopal Church, having served on the Church's Vestry and as a sponsor for the Epis- copal Young Churchmen. Mr. Howard, his wife Cynthia, and their son, Patrick, live at 1606 Monument Avenue in Port St. Joe. |