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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01708
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 1, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01708

Full Text









THE


STAR


'"N' \


c P COPY


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaltahoochee Valley"
NUMBER 47


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32486 THU 8


.
-.. -. ', : 1 4 ..





.- + .. .. '. -- ,... .,
Start. was inofficilly
S. ~~that St. Joseph's
,Po d- be thetsite of a new
*ji e .p^ '- er-tre-horizon ra-
dar atih to track objects


e. rea
prt, U


Port.St. ',Jo
display their f
trophy. The ft
'
nlVtllA


Article


)n-Is Still


Says OTH Contractor


Possible On two Ni

-.effort planned for Port St. Joe, Thre y and two and a mo
Florida.Although some negotia- half-ionthsWifter the first step we
tons were under way at time of. en t u ew high cat
cancellation 'late last year, no; ws! 1ien to' construct new high cat
contract had been let. Sylvania lfa eaka, contractors Joe th
had been considered a front run- and We te.ka contractors


Starts Work This Week



ew High School Buildings


ved onto the two sites this
ek and started putting up lo-
ion stakes to begin work on
e two buildings.
It was on may 4, 1965 that the
If r'n4 nt Board of PubTlic In-


son or other, the "Florida OTH Still PossiblPe--. er, although RCA and other struction passed a Resolution re-
hrough, and" 'the The Air Force dtill i consider, companies were -i n t e rested. structio|o passed a Rquesting the Gulf County delega-
the installation ingan experimental. backeatter About $22 million would bei St nts Urged to ue the f un dlega
nuilt. over-the-horizon ridar in ..the. ,spent should-the Air Force pick! .I. Schedules to nas a lo bill allowingislature
&ue of Electronic Fiscal 'Year 1970 budget (Ally ,up the program next year." Check ls Shedle topass a local bill allowingthe
ine published for 1969 to July,1970), although it School Board to use the county's
p eople ,was. dropped fronl the Fiscal' ro his t1e, it WUl ap 968-69 class share of ,'race track funds for
busi- Ye'ar 1969 budget. The 'program pear that th project is not dead, schedule hasben completed for construction of new school build-
that was "a joint ARPA/Air Force but is merely lying dormant for students attefdihg Port St...Joe,. ings.
S .ut-a vic- Rome Air Developmnt Center 'a while. High School for.the 1968-69 year. Tuesday, July 2, the Board
SStudents entering,grades 10-12 formally awarded a contract to
S' may review their schedule with Burns, Kirkley and Williams of
Mrs. Floy Floward on August Auburn, Alabama, to build the
-5-9 or August .12-15. Mrs. Howard new schools. The contract was in
will confer with students in the. the ariount of $1,982,076.
High Siool Guidance Office Work beginning this- week is
from 8:30,a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on not for the entire scope of the
these daAfs^ school design accepted by the
No sclhedule changes will be Board and bid on by the Auburn
made between August 15 and firm. Some $900,000 worth' of al-
September 3, the first day of ternates were eliminated from
school.- the first bid letting, but the
SStudents who cannot meet Board Ji pursuing means of rais-
&M with Mrs. Howard on the: peci- ing enough' extra money to go
fled dates mqy be represented ahead with the entire project
by their prefits.- which 'will fill the high school
needs of Port St. Joe and Wewa-
as 7 .hitchka-for at least 10 years, ac-
Comissqq Schedules cording .to the Board's projec-
Budget' Hearing Tuesday tion. As Superintendent Marion
T'Gulf Copty Com'mission Craid put it, -"Tllis will be the
hasTshe Guled.f Coqpty Commissingon first time Gulf County has ever
'iats proposed ul 1a-69 budget for built ahead. we have always
Tiu proposed -1 e-69 budget for been. 'catching' up' before".
Tuesday of ne*. fek, begirinribg
at '9:00 a.m. Still to be financed is a gym,
The meeting,, to be held ini the nasiuin complex at Port St. Joe
Commission me eetlg. room -will be which will house several depart-'
.or .the pur ."e heaizi-g- te- i-nlT-"ofthe school program in-
public's o bjeuv 'or appro. for eluding- the:musie department,
the.new badget"whic' totals $897,- and -a section for Wewahitchka'
424.00 and will call' for a levy of which will contain several class-
15.36 mills in taxes. rooms.
ie's .Dixie Ybuth All-Stars proudly ter the state tournament to be held in Bartow be- 1 .3m i a.
irst district tomrm aant wnniefs ginnng on Monday of next week.
eam is currently practicing to' en- -Star iduto Two Car Collision Reported
V T'By City Police Tuesday -
L ~il,' I1 ft IDc ,r Prt1 Ivo A two car collision occurred in


xe ou ns src journey;
*

Preparmg for.State Contest Monday


Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth All-
Stars won the Northwest Florida
District tournament held here in
a Port St. Joe last week. As a re-
sult of the tournament win, the
local group will represent this
district in the state Dixie Youth
tournament -to be held in Bar-
tow, beginning Mondayy, August
5.
Port St. Joe's tournament win
last week was the first /such ac-
complishment since Port St. Joe
has been'in the.-little boys base-
ball business. The local teams'
biggest problem wats that it was
faced with opposition from too
large an area, able to draw from
a large number of boys..The Port


Jack C. Hall Is

Taken by Death

Jack C. Hall, Sr., age 60 of Dal-
keith, passed away yesterday morp-
A ing in the Port St. Joe Municipal
Hospital. He had been in ill health
for the past few months.
Hall .was employed by the St.
,Joe Paper Company as a mill
wright since 1936. He was born in
Georgia, January 1, 1968 and mov-
ed to Gulf County from Tallahas-
see.
Survivors include his wife Mag-
gie lalil; two sons, John H. of Yu-
ma, Arizona and Jack C., Jr., of
McClellan Air Force Base, Cali-
fornia; two daughters, Mrs. Jean
Babb and Mrs. Carol Sarvis, both
of Apalachicola; three brothers,
Carl L. Hall-of Albany, Ga., Fred
L. Hall and Leonard G. Hall both
of Norman Park, Ga.; two sisters,
Mrs. Zola Bryan, and Mrs. Jessie
Benton of Colquitt, Ga.; and four,
: grandchildrenr.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Prevatt Funeral
Home.


St. Joe team will be taking its
first .trip to'the state tournament.
Om their way to the district
championship, 'the Port,St. Joe
team .defeated' the Marianna
American League 4 to 3. In their
second game, Port St. Joe suffer-
ed a 7 'to 5 defeat to Chattahoo-
chee. After the loss to Chatta-
hoochee, Port. St. Joe really went
to work on opposing pitchers.
On fhe way 'to the tournament
victory, the team smothered
Chattaboocdhe T5 to 0, eliminat-
'ed-a good Graceville team, 10 to
2 and then took 'the champion-
ship in the final game Saturday
night famm 'a fine Marianna
American League team, 9 to 6.


Some of the outstanding play-
ers on the Port St Joe team were
pitchers Steve Owens who was-
-the winning pitcher in" two
games; Ken Sumner, who collect-.
ed 10 hits, including a three run
home run in the championship
game; Eddie Summers who pit-
ched a shut-out and collected
five hits in nine trips to the
plate; Greg Goodman with two
long home runs and Mike Carey
who picked up several clutch
hits and turned in some famn
defensive play.
The local all-stars were man-
aged by Bob Moore and Everett
Owens. The tournament was di-
rected by Lamar Moore.


Gunn Meets With Gurney, Thurmond
E. F. Gunn of Port St. Joe, center, met with Senate candidate
-Edward Gurney, left, and Senator Strom Thurmond, right ir Pan-
ama City on 'Friday of last week to plan campaign strategy. Gunn
is Gurney's campaign chairman in Gulf. County.


the City Limits of Port St. Joe
Tuesday morning about 8:30 a.m.,
according to City police records.
Mrs. Carol Diane Tarr was enter-
ing Monument Avenue from the al-
ley between Sixth and Seventh
Streets when she failed to see a
pick-up truck approaching driven
by Elmore Godfrey. Mrs. Tarr said
she failed to see te truck because
of heavy brush about the alley
exit.
Godfrey hit the Tarr vehicle in
the left front inflicting about $500
damage to both machines.
4,


Middlemas Backs

New Constitution

Gulf Bay Calhoun Representa-
'tive John Robert Middlemas told
the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tues-
day that he felt the new proposed
Constitution was a'good document;
one that brought Florida govern-
.meint up-to-date and was a 'docu-


Ground Breaking Ceremony Saturday

Port St. Joe's Jaycees will be Avenue.
the sponsors Saturday, of a immediately following t j .h
ground breaking ceremony con ceremonial breaking hf ground;
memorating tha start of construe- a reception will be held in the
tion of the new Port St. Joe High High School Library for all who
.School. ,will. attend..
.The ceremony will take place
Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. project chairman, Joe Parrott
at the High School site at the Issues an invitation for everyone
corner of Nils Road and- Long to attend.


-=--- -- "-
WELL, LET'S SEE NOW where do we start-seems, to be ,
-"what-ob McMillan, job superintendent-for Burns, Kirkley and Wil-'.
R Hams and John Huff, firm. representative, are thinking as they
take their first look at the Port St. Joe High School site Tuesday
morning. --Star photo


City water and sewer crews began laying a ed in front of the present High School and is be.
six inch water main to the site of the new Port ing rushed to completion to furnish water to the
St. Joe High, School this week. The project start- site as soon as possible. ---Star photo.


ineit that the entire state ,could 'Prospective Commission
rive with. Candidates May Qualify
Speaking on the Constitution in t.. M Q a
general, the Representative said -'City Auditor and .Clerk Charles
that the old document was entirely Brock announced this week -that
too long, being much longer than registration books will be open in
the, Constitution of the ,United the City Hall until August 20 for
States; it had been too much prospective candidates to qualify
amended (over 160 times); not well for the' September Municipal elec-
enough organized and written in- tions. .
too vague a style. '" Up for election will be the Ma-
* 'Middlemas said that the new doc- yor-Commissioner post and Com-
unient was tailored to fit the needs missioners in Groups -,One and
of the state, was short and con- Two. These positions are now held
cise a.nd was written in language by Frank Pate, Tom Coldewey and
the layman could understand. The Robert Holland respectively.
new Constitution contains only a Qualification fee for all offices
few changes from the- old docu- is $35.00.
ment, Middlemas said,' but the -, -
changes are very important.
Middlemas pointed out some of! Woods. Fire, Threatens
the more important changes in the Store 'In Highland View
new Constitution as opposed to
the old. Fire of undetermined origin
The new Constitution, declares flared up in a brushy area to the
that each citizen shall have equal rear of S. C. Player's Super Mar-
rights. It protects the citizens' ket in Highland View Tuesday at
right to keep and bear arms. It. 2d p.m., threatening the build-
also provides that children may be ings of the Super. Market.
tried in court as adults, if they de. The, Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
sire and get the same benefits as Department was called to the fire
(Continued On Page 12) and quickly had it under control.


T1wo Are Hurt Slightly In One of Two Accidents
Occurring In Port St. Joe Area Last Saturday
SFlorida Highway Patrolman Ken Ia vehicle driven by Terrill Neal of"
Murphy reported this week that Brewton, Ala. Damages to both-au-
two automobile accidents occurred tos was estimated at about $1,000.
in the vicinity of Port St. Joe,Sat- Neal was traveling toward Port
urday. St. Joe at about 40 miles per hour,
Saturday morning at 12:30, a.m., when Dykes overtook him and hit
Dwight Chalker of Marianna lost his car from, the rear. Dykes was
control of his foreign car six and Icharged with reckless driving and
a half miles South of Port St. Joe inadequate brakes.
on SR 30A and turned over. Mur- Deputy' Sheriff H. T. Dean as-
phy estimated that Chalker was sisted Murphy in the investigation
traveling about 60 miles per hour of both accidents.


when the accident occurred.
Chalker left the scene of the ac-
cident and didn't report it until
10:30 Saturday morning. He was
charged with failure to report the
mishap immediately and failure to


'Bill Coody Dies Tuesday
In Birmingham, Ala.


have his vehicle under control. Bill Coody, age 50, a former resi-
Saturday evening at 9:45 p.m., dent and a native of Port St. Joe,
Jeff Dykes and James Thomas Kee- passed away Tuesday afternoon in
ton of Highland View received Birmingham, Alabama, following a
treatment for cuts about the face heart attack.
as the result of an accident on Coody' was a brother of Mrs. W.
Highway 98 in Highland View. S. Smith of this city.
According to trooper'; Murphy, He is survived by his wife and
Dykes automobile hit the rear of one daughter.


2L.


* ~1


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Rioti Arent n
.. ,, .., l "-' .' -. *.
. ,' : .
on over the past w'ek
S-d wken se uld oe .a person stop add it whe-
t,, p.er or not the t-0in our i tion-espeiallymin the so-,
e- ed lrgre city ghtbea-are ruly the voice of tfhe down-
odddn. crying.out in the wilderness for something better.
.'it" true cry for.b.tterni6t oris it a. organized, well-
'. planned d rnovement .-ei ai nation crumble froxmi with.;
: in 'to- "bury us" as' op famous man put it 'not but
,.! ,jt few years, ago. -
* "'T ".To havx happened in Cleveland, Ohio;. the only major.
.. City wth-a lfegro- mayor; makes us believe even
longerr that the Negro, as.a race, -is not the 6ause of the
:, ts in our-cities.. True,, the riots are usually started, fo-
S 'ente and apitalied upon -by -a handful of Negres min
:,' ihistance.;U we cannot, believe they, opr any min-
" ,- rity in thi. nation would willingly tear it apart for more
,6f the-,creature comfortss of, life; especially when lOese
'- omfortp are thfi property 'jof anyone who cares tob go
irough the proper preparation. and.labor to receive thqm.'
Sdpposedly thirioS. Are causd.flby the cryof the,Ne-
'gro for m6re profilnence' in the "ruling society":'' Bute in
-., lvel.nd, the'6tbp, office of the city is held by a Negro.
At the riots' beginning,.the riot area was patrolled almost
exclusively'by Negro policemen., The places of position be-
,. i longed to' the Negro; but still., the' riots persist.
,We belied the Cleveland riots show ustwo things.
S lumber one: the purpose of the riots in this United.
'States: is to tur4tnah ofi one color or race against man of
"- another color ortrace: Oily one "ismn" can, benefitifrom
t ,his maneuver. ':Nl died im the 9wool Ameri regardless
S f his color, can' htpe to rpap'any benefit frmin sich goings
S We beieve'the riots"in Cleveland 'show, beyond any
'doubt,,that th iss is is niot, "elevqtion of the -Negro", but
;,to destruction of. ie, United S tats '
f Number twvp: the riHfs in Cleveland show graphically
that the masses' of the people will return to animal-like
distinct m a. time .of unrest and upheaval. The fact that
:. otherwise law-abidingg citizen. burn and loot thei'i,.e por-
tunate neighbors during a tiiae o6 stress lets. our.oppon-A-
S'ents know that his, methods are working.- The American
people can be led by a skillful leae*r (or at least -some of
them can--enough a.o cause upheaval and turmoil to dis-
ript the daily flow f everyday life). P" '
Until the "average mari in the street" decides that he
has had enough hoodlumisni in this nation's cetit n4-
-- feels this way'strortly endUigTi to refuse to be .-'sw-to
S the wishes of those despising the system of thihiiation,
S we will continue, to havq riots l And, 'God hellI us, if the
leaders of the riots bring about'their desired purpose.'



Wallace Is Making 'Big Waves

George ,Wallace, the -former Alabama 'governor, is
driving "The Establishment"' crazy with his candidacy
for president of the' U, S. I
Both major parties are trying to figure' out what
is happening to them. Governor Wallace seems to. be
getting, into position to take as high as 10. million votes
and to throw the whole election procedure into a tailspin.
If no "candidate gets a majority of the Yotes (aid it


ontaneous"


seems that Governor Wallace will keep either-of the 'ma-
- jor candidate- from getting. a majority), the House of
Representatives fill elect the president, sort of the 'way
the state (Ga.) House of Representatives elected Governor
Maddox.
Each state will have one vote and it will go to the
candidate who gets the majority of.,the congressmen from
the state. Some states, including Georgia, will see a tight
squeeze between the three candidates, with some favor-
ing! Wallace and some favoring the other two, according
to lfarty affiliation.
.. In recent days, Governor Wallace is talking as if he
plans not to just be a "spoiler" but that he feels'he has a
good chance of taknjg all the marbles--the" presidency.
We do not have the ability to figure all the angles, as
the pollsters do, but we can safely predict that Governor
Wallace is really going to.make some waves in this presi-
dential year. He's going to have a strong influence on
the, trends in 'this country.
---Hquston Home-Journal (Perry, Ga.)
*
In. keeping with this observation, we might take note
of recent opinions by party leaders, that Wallace's vote
won't amount to anytlhAngso' far as selecting the President
is concerned-that he will be in no position to "deal" re-
.gardless of the outcome (unless lie wins, of course).
The theory is that the Democratic Congressmen will
vote for the Democrat 'and the Republicans' for the Repub-
lican, should tle election be thrown into the' House. -The
talk is that Wallace's strength (or lack of it) at the polls'
will have to .affect on the final decision.
We differ from that thought. We believe that, the
gioundswell'.or h. desire for "a change" is too strong in.
'our nationi- today 'for any ambitious politician to ignore"
the ,rumblings back home in favor of party politics. 'We
believe that should George Wallace's strength force the
selection. ,f a President into the House of Representatives
it will represent a sizeable vote of "no. confidence" in either
pirty'by the people of this nation. This vo.tb cannot go
by. ignored by an ambitious politician, should he desire
another terr4 in the hallowed halls of Washington. ,.
Such an' event may also very wel change the way. in
1 which many Congrespmen cast their trusted.,vote in the
future. '

THE LONG HOT SUMk IS H1RE


There is no doubt that the long, hot, summer has ar-
rived here in Port St. Joe, what with temperatures hover-
ing dangerously close to 100.
With no escape from the heat possible, it is no wonder
people become frustrated in their efforts to remain cool
and comfortable even with air conditioning.
A good example of this frustration was seen by us
Saturday afternoon. We had gone' over to avenue D to
take our "household technician", Mary Jordan home, when
we spied a ihan walking up the street with a box of ice
cream cones. He was taking a cool treat home to his fam--
. ily, but the rate they were melting and dripping to the
sidewalk made the odds of his getting home with any-
thing cool very remote.
The true frustration of summer!


"The Rise of Communism'


The Bolsheviks did not at the
outset d&re to hope for any per-
manence of their power. Their.
aim, as with the Communists of'
Paris in 1871, was to give such
object lessons of, their princi-
ples as might promote imitation
in industrial countries..
The Bolshevik .leaders kept
their party under vigorous disci-
pline and neither claimed nor
desired a membership of more
than 500,000. The National Coun-
cil elected the Ministers of Com-
missaries, of whom Lenin was
: president.


by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN
.One immediate step 'was to
conclude an armistice' with the
Central Powers. Another was to
dissolve the Constituent Assem-
bly by force after one long sit-
ting. As -it was obvious'that the
Assembly would be very critical
of the new government, machine
guns were brought into play by
the Bolsheviks, and members of
the Assembly were invited to
disperse.
In accordance with Marxist
principles, the factories were at
once handed over to the control
of the workers. Trade-unionists


'ii, -l Polo Of AMON I NMI I


THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florid
By- The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY -- Editor and Publi
AlsM Linotype Operator. Ad SAl amen. Photographer. Columnist. Reporter,
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaiint Department
PosOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
Poarr ST. JOE, FLOBID 82456

Entered as ecwond,-asa matter. December 19, 1987, at the Postofflce, Port St
Florida, under Act of March S. 1 7s.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., L75 THREE MOS., g:
OUT OF COUNTY One Year. $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year,


TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlsslons In advertisements, the pub
do not bold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for
advertisement.

The spoken word la given eoant attention- the printed word Ie thoagi
weighed. The spoken word barely aserts: te printed word thoroughly
vineeor The spoken. word Is lost; the printed word remalas.


I

Ia.
fisher
Proof


in Russia and, in particular, the
skilled workmen had generally
sided with the Mdnsheviks
-against the Bolsheviks, but
strikes were now declared to. be
illegal on the ground that "the
people had its own government."
The workers' control resulted
in the looting of plant and pro-
ducts. The assurance of fixed
wages independent of wo rk
brought production down to one-.
sixth, so that these principles
were later abandoned and even
replaced by a conscription of la-
bor. Bank credits and banks
themselves-with the exception,
for some time, of the Co-opera-
tive Bank of Moscow-were abol-
ished, and all the land was de-
clared to be national property
(Nov. 8, 1917). What land that
had been purchased by the pea-
sants under the Czars was now
taken from them.


Church property was confis-
cated with the rest. The Bolshe-
vist Government declared itself
hostile to all religions, and a
i. 3o. quotation from Marx describing
it as "opium for the people" was.
affixed to one of the oldest
iats shrines in Moscow. Priests were,
$S.oo murdered. Houses were confis-
cated and used by the govern-
isen .' meant to satisfy 'the housing
r ab needs of the population.
Peace negotiations were start-.
htfui ed and Russia was forced to ac-
o7 cow cept the terms prescribed to
them at Brest-Litovsk, which cur-
tailed Russia all the territory
I'. "


gained westward since the time
of Peter the Great. An accom-
panying economic treaty pro-
vided for the German exploita-
tion of Russia.
Without a disciplined army the
Bolsheviks were powerless and
had to accept the terms of the
armistice as dictated by Ger-
many. The defeated parties look-
ed toward the West for salva-
tion. Resistance was organized in
the South. Socialist Revolution-
ary members formed resistance
- groups on the Lower Volga; Ke-
rensky led a Czech legion against
the Germans. Kerensky sent a
portion of his legion to Ekaterin-
burg to rescue the Royal family
from the Bolsheviks but they ar-
rived too late. The Royal family
was butchered in the cellar on
16th. and the next day a number
of other Romanovs were thrown
down a mine shaft at 'Ala-
payevsk.
The efforts of some Russian
generals and Kerensky and Korn-
shiv to continue the fight against
the Germans came to nothing.
The counter-attacks from every
side served' to prolong that
reign of force which made pos-
sible such sharp centralization,
such an absolute dictatorship, as
that of the Bolsheviks. In their
apartness and isolation from the
rest of the, world, opposition
stimulated them and kept them
united;
~ --- T -- -
CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


New Program

Aids Handicapped
A\neW service program is being
built up in a seven county area,
which includes Gulf County. The
new service, Rehabilitation Ser-
vices, Inc., is presently getting un-
derwat ip Bay County with plans
to extend its operations into sev-
en area bounties within the near
future.
Bob Walton, former Boy Scout
Executive, and now manager of the
Rehabilitation Services, Inc., told
the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
Thursday that theknew organization
is, serving a definite need. The
purpose of the Service is to reha-
bilitate people who have suffered
strokes, industrial injuries, arthri-
tis, post surgical, poliomyelitis, am-
putees, cerebral palsy and mental
retardation to become useful citi-
zens again, through the therapy of
work.

Walton said ,that the new pro-
gram is meeting with success of
purpose and is being accepted as
a useful tool in these areaS.
Guests of the 'club were Rbland
Hart of Medina, Ohio; Virgil Mil-
ton of Mlarianna; Dr. Richard Mor-
ley of Panama City, and Bob Ty-
ler, a new citizen of Port St. Joe.

Mexico Beach Scout
Troop Goes Camping
Mexico Beach 'Scout Troop 303
had a surprise camping trip this
past week end at Camp Miller-
gren. The purpose of the camping
trip was to train and practice,fori
advancement in rank or refresher
training.
Seven boys were present at the
camping trip which was a surprise
by Scoutmaster C. Tate and assist-
ant Scoutmasters Beatty and Big-
gins.
RONALD BIGGINS,
Troop Scribe

SEVERAL BOYS PASS
BOY SCOUT TESTS


Troop 47 of Port St. 'Joe held a
meeting last Monday night at the
Scout Hut.'
Some of the Scouts passed a por-
tion of their Tenderfoot test.
DON JERNIGAN,
Troop. Scribe


Eftoin



By WES- E* R. RAMSEY


a. k.t


Sudt 3o4M (ljact 6 Moc M Aflc Macoo kn!

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday AUG. 1, 2 and 3

Our Value Georgia Grade "A"
SHORTENING 3 lb. can 59c SMALL EGGS -- 3 doz. 89c
PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE
51 LB.
BAG


WEHAM SALE

W W L2E V or Whole
PICNICS --- lb. 39c Cured HAM Ib. 49c
10 to 12 Lb. Average Center Cut
Fresh HAM lb. 55c HAM SLICES lb. 79c


GEORGIA GRADE "A"



FRYERS,

Whole or V2 Slab

SLAB BACON


lb. 29c


lb.s39c


Sunnyland Smoked SRLOIN or Full Cut
SAUSAGE -- 2 lb. bag 79c ROUND STEAK--, --__ 89c
Ends and Pieces-SLICED Semi-Bonelps
BACON ---- 5 Ib. ox $1.19 RIB ROAST -------lb. 79c
Small--3 Down Juicy, Tender
1PORK RIBS ------- Ib. 59c. CHUCK ROAST- .- lb. 49
Tender Tender and Flavorfull ,
RIB STEAK -----'b. 79c CHUCK STEAK -.----lIb. 59c
Firm Head Fresh U.S. No. 1 White
LETTUCE -------head 19c POT4TOES 10 lbs. 49c




fROBERSON'S GRcOCERY
(Formerly P. r. McCormick's) ., -* .


HIGHWAY 98


HIGHLAND VIEW


We took a little trip last Friday evening over to Panama City
along with E. F. "Red" Gunn, Walter Dodson, Phonso Gilbert and
Bob Ellzey, that was an adventure. We all went to welcome Mr.
Gurney and Strom Thurmond to Northwest Florida.
Phonso went over to shake the hand of a man for whom he
had cast his ballot for President in years past (he allowed as how
a person doesn't get to this too often and he's right, at that).
"Red" Gunn went because he is going to be Gurney's Gult County
campaign chairman. Walter Dodson went along to pay the bills,
but "Red" wouldn't let him. Bob Ellzey went along to introduce
everybody (he knows every politician in the State of Florida). I
went along to observe and drive home. r
We met Gurney at the airport, :along with a motorcade and
joined the parade through Panama City. "Red" was driving at
this point and he had a ball. "It was worth the trip over here
just to get to run through all these red lights without being ar-
rested", he chortled.
We met a lot of interesting people, heard a lot of "our kind"
of talk, enjoyed a fine steak supper, and a very congenial reception
for Mr. Gurney and Mr. Thurmond.


We think times have changed, terribly when we look about
us and see the fashions of the kids; when we realize that no kid
of 14 years or older rides a bike anymore; when we see the mar-
ble fading from the scene, and the change in "music" that ham-
mers at our eardrums each and every day.
We think that all the change has occurred with the kids and
teen-agers of our age but it' hasn't. Adults have come in for
their share of change also.
As close by as only ten years ago, a Republican candidate
for office wouldn't have wasted his time making. a special trip
to Northwest Florida. And, even if he did, he could not hope
to have a 30 to 40 car escort meet him-manned mostly by Demo-
crats--and give him the "dignitaries' tour" of the area.
We have changed the nation has changed the world'
has changed. Congressman Gurney told his supporter& in Pan-
* ama City last Friday, "The people want a change". They demon-
strate this by bringing about unheard-of changes every day.
*

Gurney thinks he stands a good chance of carrying Northwest
Florida, and he is probably right in his assumption. 'In the pri-
maries, we heard more than one remark, "We're going -to vote for
Collins because we think he will be the easiest man for Gurney to
beat in the' general election". .
To hear talk like this in historically Demdcratic Northwest
Florida is the most radical of changes.


I I ___









Snal Golf Tournament

SWas H.eld July 25-26
The final golf tournament of the nanent at Washington High Schoo
City-County Summer Recreation was Ronald Leslie. ,"
program, was held at the 16th n High School wi'
Street golf course on Thursday andI Washington eHi Schb o w9
friday, July 25-26. Although pa,1ave someone available from 9:0
*ticpatlon was somewhat hg to 12:00 and 2:00 to 5:00 each da
participants, the golf played was to check out equipment for pla
ecellent,- eg croquet, table tennis and oti
.. -n er games. The night softball game
There were. two groups of play- on Monday and Wednesday will b
ers..entered. In Group I, Kenneth continued.
Merritt was the winner with nine '
hole scores of 43 and 40 for an 18
hole total pf 83. Second place in SJPC Co'AuI e le deda
Group I went to Bill Dodson who
skied to a 40.on the first nine holes U ;- V*nnL
Then regrouped and fired a "corn- For Hirinlg YOUthIS
petition" course record of 35 on
the closing nine. St. Joe Paper Company has re
ceived a letter of commendation
Play' in Group H was a "family from Vice-President Hubert H
. affair" with Benjy Gibson besting Humphrey serving in his capacity
,Alan Hammock 88 to 89 for the as chairman of the President'.,
18 bole event. Council on Youth Opportunity.
During the six-week. program, The letter commended the Pa
143 youngsters and adults received per Company on its policy of hir
instruction and participated in the ing youth during the summer
program. It was very satisfying for months.
the people who worked in the pro- The letter said, in part:
gram to see such interest displayed "You and the many others who
in golf. hire young people this summer
Instructors in the golf problem are opening new opportunities for
offered their thanks to the follow- our nation's youth. By giving these
ing merchants of Port St. Joe who young Americans needed work ex-
donated- excellent prizes for the perience and, in many cases, the
final tennis and golf tournaments: money necessary to return to
Campbell's Drugs, airplane model; school, you have made an import-
Bill's Hardware, three airplane mo- ant investment in a better future
dels; St. Joe Hardware, flashlight; for every American"
Roche's, picture aind frame; Pate's The local company has employed
Shell 'Station, six golf balls; 55 college students this simmer.
Thames Jewelry, friendship ring; 4 ,
Buzzett's Drugs, -flashlight; Cos-
tin's Dept. Store, $5.00 gift certifi-. Hnavey B. Dunlop
cate; Carp's, three pair socks and D a"la
St. Joe Furniture, attache case. Home On Leave
Merritt Sweeps Tournaments
Kenny Merritt, 15-year-old Port, AA Harvey B. DunlaO, son of
St. Joe youngster, achieved a re- Mr. and Mrs. Garland Dunlap is
Smarkable record in, winning, the now home on leave after complet-
SPort St. Joe High Schbol table ten- ing 10 weeks Basic Training in
nis, badminton and shtiffleboard Great Lakes, Ill.
tournaments and the 16th Street Dunlap will leave August 9 for
golf and tennis tournaments. Run- ion f t
Sners-up in the respective toUrna- Quonset Point, R. I., one of the
mentsweres-" largest naval bases in theaworld
ments were: where he will be a trainee as an
Table tennis, Robert Nobles. Avi.... Aprn.
Badminton, Jim Faison. tionApprentice.
Shuffleboard, Steve Davis.
Golf, Bill Dodson. CLASSIFIED ADS!
Tennis, Rusty Baxley. Midget Investments That Y"eld
Winner of the table tennis tour- Giant Returnsl







J IrI









CO.U NTRY
RADIO WJOE

1080 ON THE DIAL
COUNTRY MUSIC FROM SUNRISE to SUNSET



Tower of Power


Win $50. Cash

Play the Game With These, Participants


Western Auto
Roberson's Grocery
Kennedy Elee. & Refrig.
Wonder Bar
Keers Market
Dot's Bakery-
Mexico Beach Marina
Gulf Sands Restaurant


Marie's Cleaners
St. Joe Furniture
Boyles
Danley Furniture Co.
Rainbow Restaurant
Roche's Furni. & Appl.
Costin's Dept. Store
Mexico Beach Tavern,


THE STAR, Por ST. Jo4. Florids THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 196L


11
H
ly
1-
h.
?s
oe







1.
y
I-


PASE THREk


SchoolDaysoare hHere6Again.! SchoolDaysoare AHere5Again!W SchoolADaysoare N H






S nDACK to SCHOOL- MEN and YOUNG MEN'S
25 -( U c LADIES and CHILDREN'S ERMA PRESS
fSPERMAP RESS
res'ses. NYLON

S3.99.t- SLIPS L SLACKS
FROM
] + $10.99 + iI|^ __ 'PERMA PRESS COTTONS fl
OTHER POPULAR 1.7 $0 pa
Y. SEEOUNG STYLES. .
N oSIZES FROM JUNIOR PE- Ladies Lace Trimmed or Values to $7.00 PR... New Fall Se-
AND HALF SIZES. Tailored Girls 4-14- Ladies election .. Sizes 28-40 Waist. ..
S I SOMETHING FOR ALL 32-42
AGES AND SIZES. ..

ACK TO SCHOOL PURSES tNTROD RY OFFER! SAVE!
JACKET NEW FALL
SAND MEN AND BOY'S
SHOULDER STRAP AT JACKETS and
Sor NEW SWINGER
DOUBLE HANDLES
O) THESE BAGS LOOK LAY-A-WAY WEATHER,
( TWICETHEPRICE FULLY LINED CORDUROY JACK.
S... BUY NO% AND ETS.. QUILT OR PILE LINED.
m... FALL COLORS from $14.99 C
-- I '________ _...._ + FULL LENGTH COATS.. POPULAR "0 DiScount
SSTYLES IN THIE NEW TWEED LOOK c
S. L. .COLORS OR PLAIDS 0 D c o PnAt
..A j 7 fro USE BOYLES
from $16.99 CONVENIENT
RAS B t ; i +LAY-A-WAY PLAN
."


ell
C)
C)
CO
to
vi-


C,


JJ__"" r7, BOYLES IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ORE GYM CAVE~.% _0
U+ + > WEAR AND U.S. KED SAVE
Wel-known Labeled Garment: -
)With or Without Padding... 28AA ON ALL MEN AND BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE o
Sthru 42 C SPORT SHIRTS
REGULARLY PRICED FROM $1.99 ..

cBUY'EM ON GIRL'S PERMA-PRESS .e i "iu f .nf

m JS \ ,o GIRLS DS oE S ,
-$2.99 to 4 t 'TASSEL LOAFER
'LADIES $2.99 to WING TIP OXFORDS
CLASSICS $ 9$ .
SIZES 1-3 and 3 to 14 YEARS $10 00 pair-
L'^ ^-ADIS .PLAIDS, SOLIDS!
25. PULL OVE.RS L f SANDY MCGEE GUARANTEEN QUALITY
FPROM $2.99 ... YOUR SAVINGS $1.00 to $3.00

Sfl E BOYS' PERMA-PRESS HEAVY SOLE! Underwear
FR E ,REGULATION STYLE Irwea
f IIOVELTY A if BOYS' TENNIS I

I Bal Poi t EN SHOES ndBOS -
S .nmKNIT BRIEFS
W i PEN $399 I .$2. .99
P :M orePT3 + .. ,wj Boys Briefs and
S With$10.00 or More PUR- T SHIRTS
CHASE Sizes8 to 16 V
WHITE or BLACK. OXFORD 3 Pr. $1.50
Terrific Values.,.. Usany Sell or aI- TOPS GUARANTEED FIRST NEW! MEN'S PERMA PRESS
SiFREE WHIRLEY, BIRD .
WITH PURCHASE of L for, Considerably More. QUALITY AMERICAN MADE. SHORTS and T-SHIRTS
PALL PARROT SHOES Sizes 8-14... BOYS. UP TO SIZE 6 YOUTH 3 for $2.95 I
U) : r'JL "+' i ,': .: "STOCK UP NOW.'. PRICES IN-
= SIZES CREASE ON THE WAY...
' i5 .J' ",;+' ; : : \ I G I R L S W .'I
% Where Sovings Stay in Step A TS


LOAFERS! $12.99 SAVE!

SOXFORDS! $1499 LEE JEANS
STYLES and QUALITY MADE BY % DISCOUNT
WELL KNOWN CHILDREN'S
409 -COAT HOUSE. .. EXCEPTIONAL
$ VALUES .. SOME WITH FUR
SCOLLARS... BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPERS D
SIZES UP TO 12. BOYS AND) S"AL- ... SIZES 4-12
GIRSLD S 3and 12V2eW- to 18 .S.c-asae e
BACK TO SCHOOL 2 Big Pay
Crew Sox Stores Cash
W 0X 3 9C S In Pay
S WHITE and ASSORTED DARKS 9-13 1- Less


SchoolDaysoare NHere\Again!O SchoolADayscare hHere6Again!O School Days' are hHeret


I ~r r r-


m


Im


__






- T*I* 5VAW-N-ft~P, Joev irids THURFDAY, AUGUST 1, 194


*1


IGA DELUXE -- WIT.I $10.00 ORDER or MORE

COFFEE


ASSORTED FLAVORS IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE

CANNED DRINKS 15
IGA WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD


CAKE MIXES


3


SLB.49c
CAN 49c


12 OZ.
CANS


REG.
PKGS.


89c


79c


PI

SPECIALS, FOR JULY 31, AUGUST 1, 2 AND 3


IGA ,DELICIOUS


TABLERITE


^ QO:A D E A P F
'va"^ IGAI,

SAFF L- .-. .-- 3 pkgs. 29c B
, FROMEN BAKERITEj -




ARE GRADE "A"
WH E 99c

":RE&W P I ..- -- ,--- -
GEdt.GI'.0r..RID4.GRADE 'AP
SL EAtL-,-. 3kEpkS SOLD AT RICH and SONS IGA
lie ,' .',; E.GRADE"A'#






WHOLE -


FRYER LEGS, THIGHS Olf
FRYER -BREAST ----- -- lb. 48c
GRADE "A" FRYER
LEG QUARTERS ----------lb. 33c
GRADE "A" FRYER '
BREAST QUARTERS -------- lb. 37c
GRADE "A" FRYER
FRYER BACKS--. --. 4 Ibs. 69c
,' ""' 1 n ,


SUAVE (REG. 99c)
HAIR
SPRAY,
13 OZ.
377c


ANTISEPTIC (Reg. $1.15)
LISTERINE--- 14 oz.
TABLETS (REG. 89c)
ANACIN -- --50 ct.


COPELAND
Sliced BOLOGNA
TABLERITE or FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS ---- 12
I TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF --- 3 Ibs
TABLERITE ROUND BONE
SHOULDER ROAST
TABLERITE
CHUCK STEAK


S.;. PURE CANE ,
WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE ,;


SUGAR

5A POUND
BAG


89c

69c


'LE SAUCE


room TISSUE
WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE

)RTENING


3


2


3


o 49c

4 ROLL 79c
PKGS. 79c


LB 49c
cAN


IGA
ICE


BISCUITS
S.. ; PAK 4
S;r:' V', CARTON'


39c
39c


MILK- .H--' :1 go1l.
IGA HI-POWER LAUNDRY


BLEACH

. .,..GALLON 2 9 c *r'.^


Ib. 59c


lb. 63c
oz. 39c
s. $1.19
lb. 69c
lb. 59c


SIGA FANCY SOLID PAK NO. 303 CANS .
TOMATOES E 2cans 49c
PERFECTION -
RICE ---------- ---3 Ib. bag 39t,
CORN and CANE' .. ,
'BLACKBURN YRUP --. no. 5 jar 49c
ROBERTS
VANILLA WAFERS -- .. 18 oz. 29c
IGA LAUNDRY WITH $10.00 ORDER

DETERGENT

S GIANT 4
PACKAGE


LAUNDRY WHITENER
MIRACLE WHITE -----.. qt. btl. 79c


can 39c


10c
C29
29c


GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE M
ONE DOZEN EGGS-----FREE!


WE HAUL OUR OWN FRESH PRODUCE TWICE EACH WEEK


GEORGIA NO. I LARGE FRESH ELBERTA
I


Peaches


TENDER, GARDEN

Fresh CORN


FRESH
BUTTER BEANS -----lb.
FRESH
PEAS---------- lb.
TENDER FRYING
OK RA ------- lb.
GREEN BOILING
PEANUTS -------- lb.


LB.19


7


FRESH
BABY OKRA


PECK 1.50


EARS 49c


bag 39c


CELLO BAG
CARROTS---- bag
LARGE STALK
CELERY-------stalk


FRESH, TENDER
GREEN BEANS


SWEET WESTERN

,1 Cantaloupes


1Qr


3


GOOD SINGLE


,19c BANANAS


10c
19c


-l Ib. 19c


S1.00

POUND 12c


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


,. -. ',
'- '

"i,'


KRAF SOFT _...
PARKAY OLEO- .---- I. pkg.


IGA HAMBURGER or HOT DOG

BUNS

PKGS. 3
OF 8 39
SAVE 6c!


SPRAY STARCH ---- 19 oz;


CARNATION
SKIM MILK -----.--------can
IGA
PAPER TOWELS ---------big roll
'PAPER TWELS


~s~in~ .


I .


*^
<*'-*


""'


J.
P


c' *,-


I


/.


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT sTAMPS,







w~I~


THE STAR, Pdrt St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968


County Agent,'s

Notes...
Ely CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent


Gulf Coufity Imported i


aiaman Herman E. Danford of Port S. Joe, which patrols the Mekong, River Delta in South
Is sh wn above manning the machine' gun he op- Vietnam. The Carrier transports troops and evac-
erate' aboard the Armored Tr6op Carrier 111-3 uates wounded.

U. S,.Navy Man from Port St. Joe Serves As Gunner On

Boot Supporting Infantry Figiting Along Mekong River
A U. S. Y.t4vyman from', Port '.undoubtedly responsible for say- from virtually every navigable
St. Joe has .been involved, in ing dozens of lives in the past waterway in the area.
more than '.a dozen firefights year," declares a Navy doctor as- All of the Navy boat crewmen
with Viet Cong guerrillas while signed lo the force. "An injured and Army infantrymen live
serving with River Assault Flo- man can be receiving expert aboard five U. S. Navy ships
tilla One, Athe Naval component medical attention within minutes which move up and down, thel
of the Mobile Riverine Force in after being wounded." major rivers in the Delta. Most
Vietnam's Mekong Delta. "If a man's wounds aren't ser- of the ships and all of the as-
Seamlian Herman E. Danford, ious," explains Danford, "the sault boats are units of the Pa-
grandson of Mrs. Ola Denton of medical corpsm.eh can patch him cific Fleet Amphibious Force.
Port St. Joe, is a .5P caliber ma- up right on the-boat. If we have Danford attended Port St Joe
chine6 gunner aboard Armored' someone more seriously injured' High School before entering the
Trool Carrier 111-3, ,a heavily we can maneuver the boat into .Navy in December, 1966.
fortified gunboat that has been, a safer. arei of the river and
equiippd with a'helic6ptr'fight bring in a helicopter on our
deck and is sQrving as tlie Navy's flight deck to rush him to a hos- CARD OF THANKS
smallest aircraft carrier. pitail."? It is with kindest thoughts .pd
Operating on the intricate inet- While Danford's boat is not es- deep appreciation that we, the fam-.
work of rivers, streams and ca- sentially a .combat vessel, it fre- lly of Mrs. Annie Lee Pitts wish to
nals that makes up ithe Delta, quently is caught in the same say "thank you" and "God bless
Danfoird's boat is used as a mo- ambushes as the other troop car- you" -for your thoughtfulness at
bile medical evacuation .center riers and escort craft. "The ene- the time of our great loss.
for both Army and Navy wound- my usually picks the time and IOB RAFFIELD Family
ed. place of a battle," says Danford. MARION PITTS Family
In a typical operation, the Na- "And for the first minute or so JOHN ROGERS Family
vy assault boats lift Army infan- be has the advantage of surprise. ._
try to a landing site deep in Viet But once we open up with our .Port St. Joe Needs An Airport
Cong*territory where the troops 20mm cannon and our .50 call-
are beached to seek out the.ene- ber machine guns, any VC who
my ground forces. In so doing, puts his head' up long enough to
the boats are frequently ambush- aim is a dead one."
ed with lethal B-40 rockets, re- The Delta lnas long been a
colless rifles and automatic wea- Viet Cong stronghold. But, dur-
pons at pearly point blank range ing the past 15 months, the Mo-
from' well camouflaged bunkers bile Riverine Force has helped
along the 'shore. tip the balance of power in fa-
"ATC 111-3 and the other med- vor of the allies' with its search
ical aid boats in the flotilla are and sweep operations launched


Wall Portrait-

OF YOUR CHILD .
The Lasting Gift
o* Select from Several Poses PLUS
Babies and Children of All H LING
Ages | HANDLING
e Portraits Delivered in C CHARGE
Store, ..


Photograpaei 3 Hours Daily: 10 AM to 1'PM; 2 to 5 :
S PORT ST.'JOE
CHRISTO' FLORIDA
August 2- 3
,. '_:, .-:* \


of Agriculture, Seagle Building,


Committee, through their Treasur- Gainesville, Florida.:
er, Mrs. Ednie Rish, Gulf County Please make checks or Money
Supervisor of Elections, Gulf Coun- Orders payable to Division of
ty Courthouse,. ,s now taking ap- Plant Industry. The County Agent
plications from Gulf County land- cannot accept cash. '
owners, who have 40 acres or more SCREWWORMS
which they 'desire treated for um- There have recently been out-
ported fire ant control, so that in breaks of screwworms in Arizona,
October' State and Federal em- New Mexico, Texas and California.
ployees will come here and apply Let me encourage everyone'in Gulf
Mirez ant-killer by airplane. County to watch your animals close
If you wish this service, con- ly and notify your County Agent or
tact Mrs. Rish by September 15 as Livestock Inspector of any suspect-
this is the cutoff date. ed screwworms. Please collect a
There will be no more ground few of the suspected worms, place
equipment treatment done in Gulf them in rubbing alcohol and get
County this year. All the applica- them to your Agent or inspector.
tions made to date have been ser- Thank you
viced. The last of these were done Thank you
just recently.' NOTICE
Mirex bait can be obtained from NOTICE
Cuble Laird, County Agent at his Persons wishing to file as candi-
Cubie Laird, County Agent at his date for City Commissioner in the
home in Wewahitchka, handily in election to be held for the office
late afternoon or at night. He has of Mayor-Commissioner, Commis-
50-lb. bags for $6.00 a bag. This sioner One in Group One and Comn-
amount will treat about 25 acres missioner Two in Group Two of
of land. This is the smallest quan- must do so on or before August
tity he is authorized to sell. He 120. 1968. Forms for filing are avail-
turns over promptly all funds col- able in the City Clerk's Office,
elected to Treasurer, Mrs. Rish who'Municipal Building, Port St. Joe
F Florida.
pays it over to Division of Plant c. w. BROCK 8-1
Industry, Florida State Department1 City Auditor and Clerk 3t
NOTICE TO ADOPT SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
In accordance with Section 129.06 (2), Florida Statutes, 1967
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, have tentatively adopted a SUPPLEMENTAL
BUDGET for the Capital Outlay Reserve Fund for the fiscal year
beginning October 1, 1967 and ending September 30, 1968; the Board
will be in session on Tuesday, August 13, 1968 at 9:00 o'clock A.M.,
(Port St. Joe time) for the purpose of hearing complaints, if any, and
for the purpose of adopting said budget, to-wit:
CAPITAL OUTLAY RESERVE FUND
ESTIMATE, OF REVENUE:
8-1341 Taxes.----.........-------..-- ------------------- $ 74,302.00
8-1412 Intdret ----------------------------------- 2,000.00
Total estimated receipts -------- --------------76,302.00
Less 5% ----------.-------------------- 3,815.00
95% of estimated receipts ..-------------------- 72,487.00
Balance to be brought forward: cash -------_- 225,873.00
TOTAL estimated receipts and.balances ---------298,360.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
821-12 Architect ---------------------------- ----- 6,594.66
891.81 New cbirthouse and jail construction -----------19.....2,557...34
821-82 Furniture and fixtures ----------------------- 85,000.00
TOTAiL appropriations ---------------------- 284,152.00
Reserves for contingencies--------------------14,208.00
TOTAL BUDGET -------------------------- 298,360.00
DONE an' ORDERED this July 1; 1968.
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman
ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


Survey Shows That Only Small Percent

Of Accident Victims Wearing Seat Belts
TALLAHASSEE The Florida accidents the 'percentage of use
Highway Patrol today released fi- is even smaller. Out of 2292 cars
gures showing that, in only 12 per- involved in fatel crashes in 1967,
cent of'the cars involved in' Ac- only in 190, or eight percent, were
cidents during 1967 were 'the dc-' the seat belts being used.
cupants wearing seat belts at the Reports from injury producing
time of the accident. .-i. ,


Colonel H. N K.irkman, Director
of the Department of Phblic Saftey
said," This figure represents both
the cars in accidents that did not
have seat belts installed' and those
that did have them butwere not
in use."
The records show that in fatal


accuse i s 2LoUwed itat 1 Vpevuc
of the cars involved had seat belts
in use.
"If given a chance, seat belts can
save lives and reduce injuries. My
advice is for drivers and passengers
to buckle-up for every trip whe-
ther it is to the neighborhood,gro-
cery store or across the State,","
concluded Kirkman.


b c


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


ATTENTION TEENS



FEATURING OUT OF TOWN BANCE
FEATURING OUT OF TOWN BAND


"The Other Kind"


Friday Night, August 2 8:30 Til


Centennial Building


Port St. Joe


SBack-to-School


A O


I .,'
A-


69-d



S Ultra blend or
Springknight Prints'

ULTRA BLEND
By Springmaid in 100% cotton
drip dry, machine washable
prints. In 35/36" widths.
| SPRINGKNIGHT
50% avril rayon and 50% rayon
in beautiful new Fall prints.
35/36" widths. Perfect for
dresses and blouses.


IV BATES
COtTON PRINTS
All find cottons in
the Bates quality
tradition. Beautiful M
new selection.
35/36" widths. .Byd


SPRINGMAID
TREMODE
Kordel and 'cotton
blend with durable 8
press finish for
permanent smooth.-E dE
ness.
44/45" widths


SPRINGMAID
STOWE SOLIDS
Avril rayon-cotton
in durable tightly $4
woven fabric in
new.solid shades.
44/45" widths I


SPRINGMAID
RACQUET
Kordel and combed
cotton. For dresses 19
skirts and sports- $ 19
wear. Solid shades.
44/45" widths *yd


CARPS ADDRESS HOURS


r I -I


I I _


r u


PAGE FWVCS








mHsiSTARP rt it. bI'ProIeid. THURSDAY; AUGUST 1, 1968


.. '. l B l

FaithBible Church Schedules Bible
School to Begin Monday, August 12


Vacation Bible School. will be ihg from 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon
held at Faith Bible Church for two Ifor children from age three thru
weeks beginning -Monday, August 4tlose who have finished the sixth
12 and ending with a closing pro- grade. The teen-age group, seventh
12 and ending with a closing p through twelfth grade, will meet
gram Friday, Augus 23. at night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
There will be classes each imorn. Each group will particpite in Bi-
S:. ble stories, verse study and me-
morization, quizzes, workbooks,
SSrvice Starved? song and handicraft.
Pre-registration will be held at
the church Thursday afternoon,
August 8 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Parents are asked to register
their children at this time so that
i the teachers can haVe their class
I. roll in order and because there
aWill be limited enrollment due to
space and supplies. Children will
It's free and .plehtiful with be admitted on a "first come, first
any product in our full line served" Itasis.
of.fuels and lubricants. Those who wish to enroll their
SISTADARDJ child by phone, should call Mrs.
S' OIL" Bill Quarles, Jr. 229-1691.
Call your Standard Oil
Mhn in Port St. Joe
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER CLASSIFIED ADSI
227-8081 Midget Investments That Y eld
'Standard Oil Company (In. in Ky.) Giant Returnsl



BIDS to PURCHASE

Will Be received Until Thursday,
September 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.' O. Box 369
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

":



WEEK END



SPE.CIIALS

U. S. GOOD
CHUCK R OAST A.
PORK STEAK --,'lb. t C
GOOD PORK-
PORK ROAST
END CUT CHOPS IbI .'7
'


GEORGIA TRIM


Fryers

U. S. Good ROUND -
STEAK ---........... lb. 89c
Bresh GROUND, .
BEEF -. -------lb. 49c


lb. 25c

BRISKET
STEW BEEF ..-- lb. 29c
Fresh Tender
BEEF LIVER ----- Ilb. 29c.


GA. BOY NO. 2!V CAN
SWEET POTATOES 4 cans i
KELLEY NO. 303 CANS
FIELD PEAS -
ARGO NO. 303 CANS
GREEN LIMA BEANS X'
LeSEUER 12 OZ. CANS L c
GOLDEN CREAM CORN 8

Bama 18 Oz. Glass Easy Monday 22 Oz.
APPLE JELLY jaor 29c Spray, STARCH -----39c
Morton's Frozen Fres,-
Cream PIES 3 for,89c LETTUCE head 15c
No Boil Fresh Ripe
BLEACH Igal. 39c TOMATOES -----l b. 1t5c




LA K"S

GROCERY and MARKET
Highland View Phone 227-8685


Scheffer
Williams
Mrs. Marguerite
D. Scheffer of Port
St. Joe announces
the engagement of
her daughter, San-
dr'a Kay to Charles
W a 1t er Williams,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cawthon W. Wil-
liams of Port St.
Joe. Miss.Scheffer is
also the daughter of
the late Foy Schef-
fer.
The wedding will
be an event of Sep-
tember 7' at 4:30
p.m. in the Metho-
dist Church.
All' friends and
relatives, are invited
to attend.


to work for the Apalachicola
Northern and was promoted to
engineer in 1919 at the age of
21. He has served continuously
as an engineer until his present
retirement.
Mr. Howell, recalling some of
his early experiences as engin-
eer on the passenger trains says
they were noted for their fast
service. Tn years past, two pas-


W. 'H. Howell Steps from Engine No.,706
To End 'His 55 Year Railroad Career


by CHARLES B. SMITH
When William H. Howell, Sr.,
stepped down from the cab of
his diesel engine, yesterday af-
Sternoon, he left a record of ser-
vice unequalled in the history of
the Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road., His record includes 55
years of railroad. experience, 53
years with the Apalachicola
Northern and 49 continuous
years as an engineer. Mr. How-
ell, whose railroad career .has
spanned over half a century has
seen ,service on wood-burner,
coal-burner and fuel oil-burner
locomotives as well as the mod-
ern diesels.
William H. Howell, Sr., born
/on a farr. in qadsden County,
Florida, July 10, 1898, begai his-
railroad career in Port St. Joe
in- 1913 at the age of 15 as a
"butcher boy" selling newspap-
ers, cold drinks, sandwiches and
fruit to the train passengers. In
an era when. automobile, bus,-
and air travel were a dream of
the future these early trains ser-


ved as-the main mode of public
transportation.
In 1914 he continued his work
as "butcher boy" for the Inter-
.state News Company on the Gold
Coast of Florida running on the
Florida East Coast's trains num-
beri 20 and 30. The same year he
switched to the Seaboard Air
Line trains and 'for a short time
was employed by the Crescent
News Company running out of
Pensacola. In late 1914 he return-
ed to-Port St. Joe as "butcher
.boy" for the T. F. Shaw News
Company on the Apalacheola
Northern passenger train.
Mr. Howell was employed by
the Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road June 15, 1915 as a fireman
on the work train. He fired wood
burner locomotiyes until' 1919
with the 'exception of three
months in 1916 when he'ran a
log train for the old 'Calhoun
Timber Company located at Port
St, Joe. During World War I,
he enlisted in the U. S. Army.
When the war ended he retunred


I ,___,________i_____


4~AQ 2 '* -- ~-


- :.-


Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist
shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of
Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs.
S At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being
compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and
quickly. -,

COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard
| Ayer and Danna .
COSMETICS FOR MEN By' English Leather, and Canoe
VISITOR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS


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


I


gWiisIS~rg


OUR ENTIRE STOCK


' ladies' and Men's








e Wear


All Made by FamoUs
c <-,^ "" Name Manufacturers





Closing Ut


at -

















"Port St. Joe's Store of Quality and Fashion"


FREE AT WEBB'S

NEW SHINY / DOLLAR

WITH EACH $10.00 CASH PURCHASE
(Cigarettes Excluded)

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUGUST 1-2-3

Time to buy your back to school clothes, shoes and supplies.
We have material, thread, zippers, to make those new dresses

It Pays to Shop at WEBB'S, Where Something
NEW Is Always Happening


0. M. WEBB STORES


Port St. Joe, Florida


234 Reid Avenue


senger trains were scheduled-
daily and there were 20 passen-
ger stops between Port St. Joe
and Chattahoochee. The passen-
ger trains of the' Apalachicola
Northern made connections* at
Chattahoochee with the Louis-
ville and Nashville, the Seaboard
Air Line and the Atlantic Coast
Line.-
A unique feature of the'Apala-
chicola Northern passenger ser-
vice were the excursion' trains
which usually ran on Sundays
and holidays. The passengers, on
arrival in Port .St. Joe, enjoyed
swimming, boating and fishing in'


St. Joseph Bay. Some returned
to their homes on the evening
train while others stayed over-
night at the famous old Port Inn.
Three special excursion trains
were ran to Port St. Joe iif 1932
when the sailing frigate "Old
Ironsides" was anchored in St.
Joseph Bay.
The passenger trains also car-
ried the United States Mail, ship-
ments of seafood .aid on occasion
large sums of cash in the rail.
road strong box to be' used as
payrolls for the saw mills, Itur-
ppntine stills and other enter-
(Continued On Page 12)


r ----





' THE STAR, Port St. Jov, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 PAGE SEVEN



SBefore Prices




ni
o -e
: r'






Prv ic i ro- incia
-k.
Sof especia'ly- selected veneers and
fine hk1rdwood in, a lovely new .
.,. version of classic fruitwood finish
Atliat is lightly distressed and has
n"mre. warmth and depth and a
richer hue. than usual. Just look
at the modest, price tag.
TRIPLE DRESSER
FRAMED MIRROR
PANEL BED
BIG ROOMY CHEST V



Use Danley's Convenient Terms And You Only Deal W ith Danley IN INS

from the fabu BYJmIso11 C0
"- Baked of Enamel, Large Heavy Gauge Steel,.-
S ,s Roomy Drawer, Plenty Bright Chrome Drawer
S o fa ~S~leeperfraeas o L iIlofe oas Shelf Space, Ponder- andi Door Pulls, Slidings
Sofa Sleepers ok Like SofaForRustPrevention Doors lii





in vibrant colors from seed yarn Damask or Scotchgard _,

27 .95 ikefrm tie fabulous
,FULL 65 ..-SLEE M-TRESS WIDT
New charm-luxuryvariety of room decor Available in bright,-versatility. Get them all in this Tra leather
ok plastic or colorful Tweed invisibly protected byKingsize sleeper mattress. Deep luxury seat cushions soil
retardant Scotchgardfeature full six inch Latex Foam Rubber. Match your Full four inch Latex Foam Rubber




in vibrant colors from se Damask or cotchgardseat cushions. Converts to Master Bedroom sleeping co
protectedrinfort in seconds. ALSO AVAILABLE IN KINGSIZE





lllOlMATIC NOW IN OUR SHOWROOMS
: V,1equipped
KI M T .,fro ,::- 9, ", ,,1,.07










Easy wrIst action tits head area Match, or blMatch, or blend, this trim canne ack esignw n a this trim channel back design with a wide variety of room
t M f ..rta ...l .p p ..i n f r .E w id e v a rie ty o f ro o m d e c o r. A v a ila b le in b rig h t, le a th e r R





of sleeper frame and mattress bright, orcolorful Tweed Tweed, invisibly protected by soil
------------------------------ retardant Scotchgard.e Full four inch Latex Foam Rubber





laing.. -- .. s c.i.o e-Mshons. Convertsto Master Bedroom sleeping com.





'ALS-.AA .. ..LEsn LAKINGSIZE


$'169
TV-0-MATIC $169
Equipped NOW IN OUR SHOWROOMS
)MAKE YOUR HOUSE' aInAIPS 1 THa T LS
Easy wrist action tilts head area
of sleeper frame and mattress
SHOM E to comfortablie'up' position for
CompleteHome Furnishings.. .,.SOFA SLEEPERS THAT LOOK LIKE SOFAS
FURHITURE CO
^ ^ ^ ~-^ ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ -~ ^ -- ^ ^ ---^ -^i^







", A ,, ,- i ..., i ,"', ...' .
M f IIOOI THE STAR. Pp# St. Joe, Florla THURSDAY, AUQUST 1, 1968
:.. .. ,....'the Legislative Auditor supervisor and .said supervisor the road at the Raffleld property 161.0 feet: thence turn left 75 requires maintenance; the air con
S Min es Of The The Board did then approve the agreed that the City Hall arrange- and then cover the hole, providing degrees 30 and run 359.0 feet ditioning in the jail is not worh
list of errors, insolvencies and ment would be satisfactory. After the County has that authority. It to point of beginning. to.any degree of efficient ,cy; e
GU' F CiNou COleSAi IO dnub assesmen tint teol t furtherbdiscussron, there was a was suggested that the water hole which deed 'was duly recorded in lighting in the ail on the out
I [lGULF COUNTY COMMISSION .Iamount of -2,871 motion by Cohm Whitfield, sec- is private property and that, per- O B Book 5, page 114, and L endis*not suffcint and tewi
The Board accepted an easement ended by Comm. Graham that this haps the owners have given their WHEREAS, in said 'deed the in the utilty room s craced from
.. from Walter C. Dodson, et als, for Board pay the City of Port St. Joe permission for trash and garbage grantors required that such lands top to bottom. Thet Clerk is to
.. a borrow pit. 1$50.00 per mo h as rent for space, to be placed in the hole. The At- be' returned to them. at 'such time .not fy te Archtect and.,
P O RT.. .JO ,FLORIA ,It od s..heState irect r The Mosquito Control Supervisor, used by the State Welfare work- torney was directed to determine as all usable fill dirt hadbeen re-, tractor.,.
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA to do so. The State Director or delivered an agreement between ers and that payments be made the County's rights.and obligations moved from said property, which The Board discussed a request,
SJuly 1, 1968 ;1Dean of Extensioni through District p~gW or duC
h a July 1, 198 ... Dean of Extension throuCS Districtde George W. -Cooper and Gulf Cou- from the 1968-69 budget. The fol- in this question before action is requirement wass fully uxderstbod Otis Sinith for the County to p
The Board of County Comif- Supervisors, directs and supervis- ty, wherein Gulf County agreed,to lowing voted: AYE Whitfield and taken. Comm. Graham moved that: by Gulf County, Florida, and him for .his boat that was destr
aone. of Gulf County, Florida, es the work of the county staff. do ertain maintenance work on Graham. NAY Kennedy. the Mosquito Control Department WHEREAS, GULF COUNTY, edbythe County dragline. tisre-.
ralet ti date as a County Agricul. The County agent is responsible the river front property of Mr.I Commisisoner Kennedy request- do the above-mentioned work ifit -FLORIDA, has removed all mater- ported that the boat was moored
ural trZoning Board, pursuant/,to, for the county program and .is de- Cooper and the owner was to re- ed each member of this Board to is found that the County has th.- ials of value to Gulf County, Flor- min the Otis Smith drainage ditch
Chapter 193.201, F. E. 19.67, wit; signaled as the.rCoun.ty Chairman, lease the County from ..any fur- attend the September 22, 1968,' right to do so, seconded by Comm.'ida and has no further need for at the time thme by-pass SR71 wash-
the following' members present; He reports periodically to the Dis other responsibility Said agree- meeting of the state association Whitfield and duly carried. said borrow pit, ed out causing the sand to cover
Leo Kennedy, Acting Chairma, trict Agent an m e oar o n pantt was un-executed. After dis- In Miami Beach and to do every- Commissioner Graham told the NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE. the boat; that attempts to dig the
Walter Graham and T. D. Whit. County Comnmssioners. on plans ecussion the Board voted that no thing in their power to defeat the Board that citizens in Beacon TTill SOLVED AS FOLLOWS: boat out had failed and that Mr.
field. C. R. Laird, County Agnicul and .programs made .an.d care further work will be done .by the proposed amendment to change the are complaining about automobiles That the Chairman and Clerk Smith requested the Mosquito Con-
tural Agent,. and the County Tax out m the county with the help County on said project I method for reapportionment of speeding in the alley in Block Se-. of the Board of County Commis. rol dragline to lift the boat from
Assessor, the Honorable Soammy. of the people as outlined in job The Board entered into a discus.- voting within the association. He ven of said Beacon Hill; that it is-. sinners be, and they are hereby, its position in the sand, and that
- Patrick as ex-officio memberle descriptions and plans of work. sion with reference to the action stated that if this amendment recommended that 10 MPH speed authorized and directed to exe- the boat fell apart during the at-
The Clerk, Sheriaff and Aorney oThte Boar of.County Commf s- taken at the meeting of June 11, passes, that a commissioners vote signs be placed atGsaid alley..The pute-a quit-claim deed to the pempt to lift it. After discussion
were ason present i so vers ohns o mnde or oe 1968, whereby the Board voted not 'in the largest county would count Sheriff was requested to check on above doescribed property, said the Board found that it had no
The meeung came t or ah a g o eto psonsb h r e Aondd or to provide space for the welfare 54. whereas a commissioner' vote this situation. deed to be executed in favor of ligation in this matter and -
9:0eA.Cunty Tax Assessor pre- ta En iteion S e. TheACoeun eoieno the courthouse m om t Go ulft aunt wou ld count The on oed o pt the incydL. Hardy and wife, V irgintia t dha t. contact the
"an ed l lrt o u rnd Tda pplicass so r .be r nt .iera.cul t ne t so f G rah am toldt he B board o th at th e soall o unte; that said association follow ing resoluti on to-w it:tK H hardy. e S ate R ioad D epartm ent. ..
tseonted all returns and. appie a- ty Agent ris a faculty mem ter ot newspapers reporting this action recommends to th Legisl ature on R ESOLUTION This Rewolution adopted this 9th The Board discussed the maer
Tions for an d to be zoned as ag- the Forua Agricultural Exte on mis-quoted him as to his stand on vital matters concerning all coun WHEREAS, Q uincy L. Hardy and day of July, 1968. (end) of purchasing water from the City
ricultual. fter examination and Service, of the University of Flor. this matter; that he pointed out ties and that if this proposal par- wife, Virginia K. Hardy conveyed Commissioner Graham question-I ofort St. Joe for the Oak Grov


onsiardatonere was mi o prant torone thae isotret Ag yt.D tren i rk that theme wneth"e e athen hcoemala ountien ao 11 to Gulf County n Florida by n uit- e the R issioner Graham discussed tPse antr fowr ds strct. t
oChaptded by Commissioner Graham reguaions.gHto e Couty Ansoent e are wele wo ro d n o harg e m fore at Te l hoel Helrkwas reouestd beareassa bnrd run 144.0 feet; several items about the Court- endingng present was qu estione o
andWhereupon, the County Tax As-ta o theUnmbersta of theeparxtension, he present spartce occupied by ing used as a garbage pit and be- thence turn lef a t the NE corner of th the street The Superintendent4900 t heats proposal w. prpoxs

sessor, the Hon. Samiuel A. Patrick, including office personnel. welar ofic a found that the, coming a health hazard and an and run 320.8; thence turn right tention by the contractor. He said has been handed to JIaies Hanon
laresented his 16tetx roUns with The County AgentAgrre ans duties and Ctity will accept $50.00 per month; eye sore; that he recommends that 90 degrees o' and run 137.1 feet; the jail is leaking both water and Cimato ty request oct oadmm


^ following assessed values, to. res nd c to reansd[e doud that1 he then called the welfare the County place a barrier across thence turn 90 degrees 0' left for asphalt; flashing on the jail roof (Continued On Page 11)
Honed as ad culturall lands. 00 policies and regulations set forth-a s lcony, 'f 'ig th W an rnf 1 si t hat the brd-u athehee
RThis meeting 19,217,000.00 ithen adjourn the County Agent is administrave Handbook ,
fPersonal Prothe p.p *ose 2,798,7of tting as,0 which is brought upnsible to date per- n e tcommenmust done
Board of .ua $4,542ation, pursuant to through the FloDstritda Ag ricul-ent. Report. a. supply ater for said



f Taxabile Val.-f968- $41,015,700.00 tural Extension Service. The Coun- '^f -^ ^ B^S I
: Taxabler .Val-1967 37,585,860,00 ty Agen t ish raesponsible o City Clerk to determine the View are compla ing about the 408.7 feet then turn left 102 de- Com n eGa discussed



,The Acting Chairman called for program to ssist the .teople- of ** v item If V I Id cost to th Cit of $3, L
complaints or testimoiny from any Gulf County in agriculture and f 1 U *9 fII H1 'A A ^ .
person, company or corporation youth work. When an. xtensi amoun t of rent to be charged for water hole Hghland View be- grees, 0 and run 144.0 feet, se erai s Coiohho




that is dissatisfied with the values. Home Economics Agent 'is employ- .*m W B s f*HH H H* KH*HH HH H '
on.the present space ocupedb g used as aaid tax -roll. After waiting ed-she wouldge p and be- with the assithence turn left 90 degrees 0 house t t req r edteah




'*more'than one bour and no comn- of .a Home Economics Advisory H JH Jl I mI BF l *HH 9 H B
sessoplainrt being filed, th ere was a mo- Committee, develop an Extensione..h o Jan.esHanl
tibresented h Commissioner Whtax roitfield; Home Economics Program. The andg- w ... f nn annd a .in, .har.. i ndrn, ncrn ritteiayintatesadChairmanoftedsc.o
Csewoed by Commisseioner Gra- ricultural, home seconomicht hn'e 0aslln. eotngtw anda O r n





ham and unanimously ,carried, youth work would all be coordin- ^ ^ Sa lB ti ''** 1:':
r that' ooohe te called the welfare the County place a barrier across thence turn 90 degrees 0leftlufor be approved as ated by the County Agent. (END)
lis ed, on the968 tax roll. ,0000 Aft0erfor much discussion, Mr. Platt.





The meeting did then adiourn. requestedgthe County to consider o ,, =1 (|BK.. MBH i i ___- ___ ,; [
Real Etqad -eL. Ch. 9,5r 73,00pn in he EAc ulsation s l etter for- the "










thea -state ofFod. ------ 19,1700.0 isne the BAdmiistratitive Hnecsadbook^ ^ ^ ^ --- ^ H .., i kH ~ ~ A** ^ ^ W .** &
Total $54 ,o5oa 2,3000i dicta the Florida s En e l urilas foric" H ias ,
PerToa ST.rOE, FLO.... 2,p,70 r0wie see arought uto datooed per.
S Taxa e UVr.-6 y 9_$41,015,700.00 tural Exteensio anServicn the C HThe 1C *
Taxab he .Valr1967 nt 37,585,860,00 ty Ageont is res ponsible for hav in
Increase over 1967$f County ,429,40or.0 a strong well rounded educ at ional '
iThe Acting Chairman called E- program tohe ssist the people- oof r .
complaints or. testim o e from any Gulf County' in agriculture and
person; company or- corporation youth work When an. Extensionfom"
that is dissatisfied with the value Home Economie s Agento'is employ-
on..qbiid tax -roll. After waiting ed-she would wth the assistance
'.more: thano hour 'and, no'- eom-'Of '%'a I-ome iEconomics Advisory L ....
plaint eng ailed, there was a'mo. Committee, develop an Extensions.0-





nti o' rCommission er aWitfield Home Ecuonomics Program. The ag-
S ien. Co mmisi snsioner Gra- riculturalomm. home, seconomicsded by
te d h am and unanimously duly carried, yuth work woud all be cordon
S The atesaid valibe tppro ved as tated by the County Agent .(END)
listed on they 9M tax rol l. m After much discussion, Mr. Platt ,
SThe'meeting did then adiurn, requested the sountpe tionosider ,
.. ../s/LEO KENNEDY the .em ploymenA of an Extension D4





Acnteso uing 11wer re" Home Eo neromics rugentforomh
ATTEST: and te next fiscal- 9i the orS Jyea.
CEORGE Y. CORE, Con erk Max W. Kiuboori and Pstresident,














Agreed, itro salsigtiduce-ad WbushingsPag ro Nintes Roaqit a Cong the H NS-^ ^^ ,*\^:* ----^-I
Supal ervisor ofoArithe a Ageople of t10 boundaatry tofwt Maddox Subdi- A*B B^'" *iCx:^3*-
July 9, 1968es i r l tension of Avenue "A" motion thby e Citommy














fromd tie servimes and oprtoso dof Wrhamf, seconded by Comm. Wi- ^ S ^ 0 A I^ ^ ^O ndad"../HsSVVl ^
The Board of County Commis. of Port St. and Joe to Sa 71. He In- Md sa I
sinners of Gulf County, Florta,formed the Board that the ori- ._ -






with the fo allowing member spre-i tas changed in order to miss done. the| -
ent: walter Graham, Leo Kennedylbf the Fogineda Power Corp orahione s .
Ba nd T. D. Whitfield: The Csern high ne towers l and to conform -
Deputey Sheriff, Att orney, Road with the State Road Department's
Superintendent and the Mosquito r eo ur I actions kfor intersections.





Control Supervisor were in also pres- Whereupon, there was a motion.N wS s n Parer Mo or .r m an
ent. Commissioner Keen sinedy was by Comm. Graham, seconded byf'
elected to act as Chairman. i e Comm. Whitfield and du carried, t '
The- meeting came to order at that said location be approved.





9:40te a.m. d n A.ArL. Hargraves ofp-the St. Jo- r o r L
The Attorney opened the meet- seph Ladm and Development. Com. the ,i





Ingawithe.S.Dpraye et fAr.- Cony prsented aprposn edsotourcs
MiutueanBors of Counet1yee Cd, o r tC o ntrol C oadsirnatoro eadrhm
P. R. Laird, County Agridcul turali- School site and a street run-
Agenst, introduvced, uWillipmt jaTn. tt from Niles Roadt along thA. d
Supervisor of AgrieuItural Agents-,Eas boundary of Mad~dox Subdi-......' "' ....
of West Florida. Mr. PlattFdiscus- visoti...Upon mo tion by Co m





sed the service es and operations of Whitfield, seconded by Comm.
ia County Agricultupe ral Agent. He Graham and dul' carried, said lo-
then presented the flowing state- nationss were approved and thed





ment, Coun-wit: Florida Engineering Associateso |. | o^ A'. T.J t ..
Gulf County Underst a anding were employed loh suervsoey and plat -- ..
"The Florida Agricultural Ex- said roads and streets. The Board



















Segiet to d the Board of County Then Board reotal e t115239.Ihae follow-r 1 ^ T j mB -
tenmissionService is responsible or thanked tMr. Hargraves for -"thisef- M .
Cooperative Extension work itisn ag- forts in obtaining this Mproject.o o P
culture and home economics in A. P. Jackson (by letter) inform- :,'
cariied on 'cooperatively by the to develop county plans to support
'Iostitute of Food and Agricultural the State of Florida's plan for r
Since o th Uivesit o Flr-emergency management; that the L
ida. the U. S. Department of Agri-County should appoint a Resources 2




cutrom aimeto tmards f snt om-dontraoalsCoordnatorbyoCommdthis-a~ k~ we n
missioners. The Agridiwtural Ex- program;d he recommended C.-W. ;190
tension Servce, a unit of the Tn- Brock for this position. After dis-e
stitute of Food and Agricultural cussion, there was a mptioen by
Sciences, is responsible for admin- Co .u se Whitfield, secodded by -RS :
S Terhe understanding.ersith othe thatGeMnra.aC. W. Brockod fbe appointed Ia A w s
Board of County Commissioners of County Resources ControlsCoordin-
Gulf County is as follows:,sThatb atl urom the s6udper t e w
the Florida Agricultural Extension Civil Defense Director.
Service and the Bordt of Countys. The Board received the follow-Wipe. ;,.i,,.
Commissioners have previously ing bid to furnish and install pinso...,. ..-
agreed to |establishing this educa- a- uhnsi heMsut o-PHONES
tonal sernise for the le trol traxcavator, to-wit:l227t2471eser....
Gulf County on a -oongtyEebsis. Burford Equipment 'dedpay
otimonebisComm. WCompanyetOwedand
-Sicounye o isi oner, ased and ne lera bu7g50wasriednsaidtil wasoe-dCon




hgel.Ted toutry ptovpaesom officepandd. pubic he1rin set for"A- Bring Operated b uto t' bu
_unthre m ost ip rtntse o bligtiosohe Hooale Hrlanoied the P ordgeon "....o, Hos 't',", staf ed by
saea oficrtenfr. Ior un easytre- that maecause thlwigreeportonentshde ,!1 =:rl'
ths fns th out Ae the 1967 erax Co, o-wt:r a schafrthe s iRaedphDA'sAwattsteJroc
bfdetc bay ned autmembe frs om ted consrcino the 16 Tax ... .. $1,1500

mssdonecessaory oheice asr l p -e oremactualead o the follo.68 am und- to "'
ount a tensona b Stae inoaccrd -gt it is th irnecessary meto a opf ..,,
Agertifind to outye Flor tensionl Stay Comm Graha, goeonmednyt": ,,


tural Extension Service through School'Board, $532,308.96; Gener-
the County Agent's office by the al Fund,'County, $215,036.22; Fin- S w & Pr
Board. and Forfeiture Fund, $79,223.87;
The Florida Agricultural Exten- Road and Bridge Fund, $113,176.95;
sion Service furnishes from State Certificates of Indebtedness, $75,-. ,
and Federal Funds approximately 451.30; Capital Outlay, $71,678.73; .
one, half the salary funds. It also Gulf County Health Unit, $22,- w- a e
maintains and furnishes the state 635.39; Dead Lakes Water Manage-
staff of specialists to assist the nient.District, $5,658.85; Sub-total,
County staff in their programs. $1,115,170.27; Discounts Earned ,
The State Office also furnished $37,554.99; E & I List approved, ..
Supervisory Personnel to carry $2.528.71; Grand Total, $1,115,-
out the State's obligations to re- 253.97. ,
cruit. select and recommend to As this completes the 1967 Tax r
Sthe Board of County Commission- Roll, I wish to be released from ~ 401 ILIAMS AVENUE
ers the necessary replacements to same., PHONES 297-2471 and 227-2481 -WL
carry out the planned program. The Board voted unanimously "
Itterminates, transfers, retires r r to release the Tax Collector from
fires personnel when appropriate said tax roll, subject to audit by l 1









.THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,. 1968 PAGE NIN


Art Assodation To Hold Workshop


Conducted By James Wolfe August 1


Artists. of this area and those Blas.
interested in beginning the study Mr. Wolfe, a native of Midwest
&f art are being, offered an. un. City, Oklahoma, received his B. A.
isual opportunity in a series of Degree in Fine Art from Central
inprkshops to be coqductedu by State College, Edmund, Oklahoma.
fames Wole an artist new to this While in college, among other acti.
irea and currently stationed at the cities, he acted as secretary-trea-
Loran Coast. Guard Station, San surer of the College Art Society
and ,was named to the Dean's Ho-
nor List. He also studied at West-
.ern'.State College at Gunnison, Co-
lorado. Besides his college classes
he has studied, water color under
Otto Idas Iron Horse, an Indian
artist from Andarka, -Oklahoma,
and Edgar Whitney, noted Water
Colorist. He has recently completed
a workshop in watercolor under
Stephan Kramer, Questa, New
Mexico. While in New London,
Conn. he studied oils under
Charles L. Harris. When he has
completed his service with the
Coast Guard, he plans to return to


Syo FIRST METHOD
If you Can't stop... Intersection Monume
be ready to start I -REV. MICHA


0., .tp hzrtat the brake maoma
shop flat d Isplays the NAPA
Bign of Qqed SegINco ad Do-
and au-org-vith' wltIe P
hat hm bow-. 0 NAPA MKbe
a m art e Professi
Wedbilty availale, only
thagith marle.-M T A









PAVS CO., inc.


San Miguel, Mexico, to finish his
work on his Masters Degree.
Mr. Wolfe will endeavor to make
the classes of value to students
of all levels. He plans to begin the
workshop with lectures on such
fundamentals as perspective, com-
position, color etc. He will follow
this with a studio-type class in
which he will give individual help
and criticlum.
During the course, he hopes to
introduce discussions on the var-
ious Schools of Art such as Cubist,
Impressionist, and Abstract etc.
so that his students may have a
better understanding and appreci-
ation of these forms of expression.
Mr. Wolfe will demonstrate and
work chiefly in Acryllics. This re-
lativly new medium is inexpen-
sive and versatile and offers many
exciting possibilities for the artist.
Mr. Wolfe will have a kew sets on


DIST CHURCH
mnt and Constitution
EL SELL, Minister


Church, School ....... 9:45 ALM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth 'Fellowship .-.. ...... 6:00 P.M.
F-" in Worship 7:30 P.M.
Biblp Study (Wednesdav. .. .7 30 P.M
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives"



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Third St. and Bltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor


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


9:45
11:00
6:30
7:30
7:30


"'Come and Worship God With Us"


SI original birth record .from the sus record can contact the Panama
Person s Age Important 'actor in state in which he was born. If this City social security office. "We will
Si is not available, there are other be glad to help anyone request a
MakinQg Social Security Claims types of evidence which, could be census record," Gamble concluded.
used. The office is located at 1135 Harri-
A person's age is an important for retirement benefits., Having Many people nearing retirement son Avenue, Panama City, Florida
factor in many social security good proof of your age at the time age get a Federal census record 32401. The telephone number is
claims, according to Ted A.Gamble, you apply can mean getting your The local social Security office has 763-5331. The office s open Mon-
District Manager of the Panama first check two or. three weeks papers that are used for this pur- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
City Social Security Office. This earlier. pose Anyone nearing retirement to 4:30 p.m., except on national ho-
is especially true when applying An original birth record is the age and wanting the Federal cen- lidays.
best proof of age an individual
hand for those interested in trying could have. "Of course,,we recog- .NOTICE
the acryllics. However, he is quali- nize that original birth records are Notice is hereby given that the following Ordinance was intro-
fied to teach in all mediums and not available for most people who duced and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Commission of
those who wish to continue in oil are now reaching retirement age," the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, held on July 16, 1968, at 8:00 P.M.,
or water color may do so. to adulthood, to be a good record. City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florda. ,
The first workshop will be held very difficult for these people to ORDINANCE RELATING TO TE APPROPRIATION OF34
A ORDINANCERELATING TO THE APPROPRIATION OF
Thrusday evening, August 1, at the find a good record of their age. FUNDS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-69 FOR THE CITY OF PORT
old Catholic Church building on The Social Security Administra- ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS,
Eight St. at 7:00 P.M. A schedule tion considers any record made ear.- FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF TH
for future meetings will be worked ly in a person's life, that is prior C OF PORT ST.E JOE R FISCAL YEAR 968-69, DECLAR
.to adulthood ,to'be a good record. ING THE PASSAGE OF SAID, ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERW
out at that .time. Interested per to adulthood ,to be a good record. GENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
sons are urged to attend this first Gamble emphasized that it is best WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is
meeting. Anyone wishing further to plan for this need before you necessary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace,
information may call Mrs. John become retirement age. safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to
information may call Mrs. John I provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments
Sowers 227-7851 or Mrs. Thomas The first step an individual that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, there-
M nn^' tt 229-599QQ1 should talked is to try tn obtain an fnre


REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
SFOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Legal A dv. The City Registration Books will
be open for registration of quali-
fied voters at 9:00 A.M., August 1,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 14th 1968, at the office of the City Clerk
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE at the City Hall. Those wishing *o
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND register as voters for the Municipal
FOR GULF COUNTY. Election Primary to be held oa0
NOTICE OF SUIT FOR DIVORCE September 10i 1968, may register
O LOUIS...... MV.... between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
MAE LOUISE Mntiff FAN, and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M.
Plantff, to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri-
IRA v.cFAN day beginning August 1, 1968. and
I fAndM n., continuing through 5:00 o'clock
Defendant P.M., Friday, August 30, 1968, at
TO: IRA McFAN, whope last known which time the registration books
address was 858 Chin Street, Mo- will close. All persons who have
bile, Alabama. r registered as electors in the City
You are hereby notified that the of Port St. Joe since February 4,
above named 'Plaintiff has filed 1965, are not required to re-regis-
suit against you'for divorce in the ter. Citizens of the United States
above entitled court, and you are who are qualified voters under the
hereby notified to file your answer state law, and who have been res-
or other written defense with the idents of the City of port St. Joe
Clerk of this Court and to serve a for six months and who are twen-
copy thereof upon Theodore R. ty-one years of age are eligible for
Bowers Attorney for Plaintiff, registration. .
1018 North Cove Boulevard, Post C. W. BROCK 7.-25
Office Box 811, Panama City, Flor- City Auditor arid Clerk 5t
ida 32401, not later than August 19, -----
1968. Herein fail not or a default IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
will be entered against you for the COURT. IN AND FOR GULF
relief demanded in the Complaint COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN
WITNESS my hand and the seal PROBATE
of said court at-ort St. Joe, Flor. IN RE: ESTATE OF
ida, this 3rd day of July, A.D. 1968. NED S. PORTER, deceased.
GEORGE Y. CORE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Clerk of: Circuit Court To all creditors and all persons
Gulf County, Florida having claims 'or demands against
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-7-11 said estate.
__'_- You, and each of you, are hereby-
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you
or either of you may have against
the estate Ned S. Porter, deceased,
late of Gulf County, Florida, to
| ,the County Judge of Gulf County,
Courthouse, in Port St. Joe, Gulf
Count', Florida, within six months
from the date of the first publica-
Stion of this notice.
I Each claim or demand must be
in writing and must state the place.
of residence and post office ad-
dress of the claimant and must be
sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
or his attorney, or it will become
void ,according to law.
Each creditor shall deliver suffi-
cient copies of his claim to en-
able the County Judge to mail one
to each personal representative.
Dated July 19, A.D., 1968.
THE FLORIDA NATIONAL
BANK OF JACKSONVILLE
As Administrator of the Estate
of Ne~ S. Porter, Deceased.
By: FRED J. THOMPSON, Jr.
-" re Trust Officer 4t-7-25
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, will re-
ceive sealed bids up to 9:00 A.M.,
EST, on August 13, 1968, for the
Sipurchase .of the following equip
ment:
1 Royal Electric Typewriter,
Model 660, 16" carriage, equip-
character keyboard, E260 KB,
Magic Margin, both Carbon and
twin-pak' ribbon, eight position
touch control. Magic Monitor
I *L which automatically senses and
adjusts for thickness of. carbon
pak. Eight eiror proof automa-
tic repeat controls, automatic
forward spacer, back spacer, ver-
tical spacer at any point, repeat
x, repeat period, repeat hyphen,
repeat underscore and repeat
carriage return for left margin
indexing. DesignedE with the
J Business Equipment Manufac-
tureirs Association k e y bbard
(Bema). Full size electric type-
low clearance writer. Type Lancer, Color
Beige, and Guarantee 1 full year
r feparts and labor.
7 Koolshades, 48 x 120.
The lBoard of County Commis-
sioners reserves the right to re-
fuse any and all bids.
t.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 Commissloners
Gulf County, Florida
/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL 2t
Chairman 7-25
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Gulf County Board of Public
Instruction will receive sealed bids
Vo in the Superintendent's office in
fa 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 Wewahitchka,
ay) 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


BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE:
JOSECTION 1. eThere is hereby appropriated the sum of $449,.
737.00 for the General Fund, and the sum of $188,953.00 for the wa-
ter and Sewer Fund for Fiscal Year 1968-69 to be used in the opera-
tion.of said departments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as set
forth in the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on. file with the
City Auditor and Clerk. r .
SECTION H. The' City Auditor and Clerk is hereby authorized
and directed to publish a notice of this Ordnance as provided by law.
SECTION III. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
adoption. :
INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the. City Commission on
the 16th day of July,.A.D., 1968, and ADOPTED by the City Commis-
sion on the 16th day of July, A.D., 1968, as an emergency ordinance.
FRANK PATE,
A T .Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST: .
C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk
THE FOLLOWING IS A DETAILED LISTING OF THE
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-69
PROPOSED BUDGET, FISCAL YEAR 1968-69
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED REVENUE:
Real and Personal Property Taxes $205,053.00
Tax Interest and Penalties 25.00'
License Penalties 150.00
Utility Taxes (60%) 25,000.00
Oocupational Licenses ... 12,000.00
Admission Taxes -- -------- 100.00
Franchise Taxes 10,000.00
Cigarette Taxes 55,000.00
Fines and Forfeitures 4,500.00
Parking Meter Receipts 4,000.00
Parking Tickets 750.00
Road and Bridge Funds 40,000.00
Permits and Fees 300.00
S Garbage Service .------------------ 32,500.00'
Miscellaneous ------ 3,500.00
Holly Hill Cemetery Lots ------------------------ 2,000.00
Forest Hill 'Cemetery Lots 250,00
St. Joseph Fire Control District .-- 650.00
Dog Licenses -_:__ 75.00'
Qualification Fees ------- 70.00
Interest Earned .... .. 5,000.00
Purchase Discounts 200.00
Cash Carried Forward 48,614.00
TOTAL REVENUE $449,73700
ESTIMATED EXPENSE: 4 '
City Commission $ 4,375.00
City Clerk's Office ----------------------------- 18,389.00
Municipal Court 600.00
City Attorney 1,700.00
Elections ------, 360.00
Municipal Building Maintenance 8,323.00
Police Department 57,121.00
Fire Department 13,325.00
Streets and Highways 39,201.00
Garbage and Trash Removal '33,114.00
Parks and Cemeteries 19,217.00
Non-Departmental ____ 20,045.00
Contributed to Municipal Hospital 25.000.00
Miscellaneous 2,200.00
Warehouse and Garage 16,648.00
Contingencies 20,000.00
General Depreciation 550.00
Interest 660.00
Certificate of Indebtedness 5,500.00
Tax Discount 9,000.00
Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund 74,878.00;
Capital Outlay ------------- ---------- 79,175.00
Amoritization Bond Discount ------------------ 356.00
TOTAL EXPENSE $449,737.00
PROPOSED BUDGET, FISCAL YEAR 1968-69
WATER AND SEWER FUND
ESTIMATED REVENUE:
Water Service $ 74.000.00
Water Tapping Fees ----------------------- 1,800.00
Sewer Tapping Fees 100.00
Service Charges 350.00
Delinquent Fees 1,200.00
: Sewer Service 19,000.00
Sewer Connection Fees 15.00
Sewer Laterals 50.00,
'ydrant Rent (40% Utility Tax) 16,000.00
Miscellaneous 1,500.00
Purchase Discounts 60.00
Transfer from General Fund 74,878.00
/ TOTAL REVENUE $188,953.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSE:
Water and Sewer Department $ 27.459.00
Sewer Department 25,227.00
Water Department 64,247.00
'Miscellaneous 1,000.00
Bond Interest 3,720.00
-Bond Redemption 21.000.00
Capital Outlay :46,300.00
TOTAL EXPENSE $188,953.00
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that thd following Ordinance was intro-
duced and adopted at a regular'meeting of the City Commission of
the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, held on July 16, 1968, at 8:00 P.M,
City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida.
ORDINANCE NO. 35 \
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF TAXES IN THE
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR 1968,
LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7!5 MILLS ON ALL REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS
NOT EXEMPT UNDER LAW, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVTD-
ING FUNDS FOR THE ORDINARY YEAR 1968-69; PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND DECLARING THE ADOPTION OF
SAID ORDINANCE.TO BE AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is
necessary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace,
safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to
provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments,
that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE:
SECTION 1. That there be, and there is hereby, levied and assessed
upon all property, both real and personal, within the corporate limits
of the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by the Consti-
tution and Laws of the. State of Florida, the following ad valorem
taxes for the year 1968:
(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-.
poses of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the fiscal year 1968-69;
said valuation to be based upon the assessment roll of said City as pre-
viously approved and adopted.
SECTION 11. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
adoption.
INTRODUCED at a regular -meeting of the City Commission on the
16th day of July, A.D. 1968, and ADOPTED by the City Commission
on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1968, as an emergency ordinance.
FRANK PATE,
Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST: "
C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk.


See th light




Seve the loo


We mean business...they're go




St. Joe Motor ComF

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


- 1 .. ^'.:. .


~


THII STAR, Oort St. Joe, Florida.


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


I







THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968


HURRY.

So.DOWN BIG WEEKS!
And Get Your ---- e dirt
9Eth0 Wek new different
W H W OO purchase. There will s no These stamp
9th W eek repeats You need all 10 pieces, are in addition
properly placed, to get your to your every
-1200 EXTRA S&H GREEN day stamps.
pUZZLE STAMPS. (500 EXTRA S&H (See puzzle c
GREEN STAMPS with only for full detail
P IECE i-- ,+ 7 to 9 pieces properly placed.)
P E | 1There's still time to get this week's puzzle
piece so hurry on down today!


Piggly Wiggly's
Meat Department


Department of Agriculture Classification
We Have for Your Choice... Ga. Grades "A", "B" ana "C" Fryers
FRYER SPECIALS


C


GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE

FpRYERS

poundI


QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
A CENTSIBLE SAVINGS
CRISCO 0 IL- ---48 ounce jar 79c
YELLOW ROSE QUALITY CONSCIOUS
PE A N U T BaU TTER--- 2 lb. jar 99c
CARNATION BRAND
EVAPORATED MILK --- 3 tall cans 49c
ARMOUR STAR 5 OUNCE 'CANS
VIENNA SAUSAGE ----4 cans 99c


ARMOUR STAR DELICIOUS -'3 OUNCE CANS
POTTED MEAT------ 3 cans
bUNCAN HINES White, Yellow, Lemon, Devil Food Layer 18 Ia OZ.
C AK E MI X E S ------- 3 boxes


39c
BOXES
99c


PLEASURE' SHOP PIGGLY 'WIGGLY FOR 'CENTSIBLE SAVINGS

I DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS


13 OUNCE CAN HAIR COMPARE AT 99C
UNSCENTEDD, REGULAR OR SUPER HOLD MISS BRECK

SPRAY
DRY, NORMAL or OILY FORMULA 4 OZ.
BOTTLE SHAMPOO COMPARE AT 65c


BRECK SET
SETTING LOTION
8 OunMPARce AT.09
COMPARE -AT $1.09


MONARCH GOLDEN
CREAM CORN
NO. 303 CANS
.4 for 88;'
MONARCH GOLDEN
W. K. CORN
NO. 303 CANS
4for 88c
MONARCH
SWEET PEAS
NO. 303 CANS
4 for 88c


WHITE
Scot Towels
2 REG. ROLL PKGS.
2 for 79c
WHITE or ASSTD. COLORS
Scot Tissue
1000 SHEET ROLLS ..
8for99c I
ASSTD. COLORS SCOTT
VIVA
DINNER NAPKINS
4 for 99c I
50 COUNT PKGS.
BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND


LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
14 Ounce fil
SBowARE AT 9$1.
COMPAkE AT $1.15


64c


44c

B AN


SPRAY DEODORANT
7 Ounce AT $1.49
COMPARE AT $1.49


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Detergent


.GIANT BOX


59c


CUSTOMER'S CHOICE OF ONE BOX TIDE OR ONE
BOX KLEEN WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE


GIANT BOX DETERGENT

KLEAN 49c

DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Liquid Detergent

HRILL


GIANT PLASTIC
BOTTLE


46c


BONUS GIFT PRODUCTS AT PIGGLY


WIGGLY AND SAVE TWICE BY REDEEMING BONUS GIFT COUPONS
LOOK FOR THIS BONUS GIFT SYMBOL


a


Quartered THIGHS Quarfred
Split FRYERS Q r.e
Tray Pak Cut Whole`.' l BREAST
FR YEARS POUND
POUND ....-........ ".. POUND3 3
CHICKEN CHICKEN
WINGS ,. 3 lbs. 88c BACKS ---_41bs. 79c
Sla'b Bacon Specials


First Cut

lb. 39c


FRESH, CRISP
"LETTUCE

Fresh California
PLUMMS---------b. 29c
Idahoan Instant
POTATOES-----16 oz. 39c
Fresh Green
CABBAGE -------b. 10c


Daisy Fresh 22 Oz. Can
SPRAY STARCH --- -can 49c
Nabisc Vanilla'- 15 Oz. Bag
COOKIE MATES ___ bag 43c,
Nabiscr Choc. Fudge 15 Oz. Bag
COOKIE MATES --- bag 43c
SLENDA SUE
ICE MILK
GALLON 9
GEORGIA GRADE "A"
Med EGGS
2 .89c
DOWNY FLAKE
PEACH andBLUEBERRY
1PES


2 LB.
14 OZ.


99c


Pet Ritz Frozen 22 Oz. Size
EGG CUSTARD PIES -- 49c
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Country
Style Reg. 8 Ounce Patties
OLEO 8c
DOMINO -Limit 1 With $10 Order

SUGAR

5 49c
RICHTEX-Limit 1 with $10 Order
SHORTENING


3


POUND
CAN


49c


Whole Slab

lb. 39c


"JACKSON DOES IT AGAIN"
JACKSON VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS


SLICED
BACON

lb. 59c
TRAY PAK


Jackson 89s lb. value
Sm. Link' Pork Smoked
SAUSAGE

Ibe. 69c
While They Last!'


PACKAGES JACKSON ALL MEAT
3 WIENERS


DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND
WE CARRY FULL VARIETY of JACKSON MEATS
PROVEN QUALITY AT GREAT SAVINGS

PORK LOIN SPECIALS


Center Cut
Pork Chops
T-Bone Loin
Pork Chops


-Ib. 69c
lb. 79c


Family Pak
Pork Chops--Ib. 59c
Teniderized
Pork Cutlets lb. 99c
Boneless Butterfly
CHOPS lb. 1.09


IWhole or Half-Sliced Free
Pork Loin I lb. 65c
Loin Ed '
ROAST ---lb 57c
Meaty Loin
Spare Ribs- lb. 59c
Extra Meaty Loin
Backbone-' Ilb. 59c
Pork
Tender Loin -- Ib. 1.29


VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS


Economy 2/2 Lb. Pkg.
Pan Sausage _.- pkg.
Smoked 22 Lb. Pkg.
HAM HOCKS .. pkg.
Fresh Tender 2/2 Lb. Pkg.'
PORK LIVER ---- pkg.


69c
69c
69c


COPELAND BOLOGNA 1 lb. pkg. 596
FO YOU CONVENIENCE


"FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE"
THE FRESHEST, THE BEST and FULLEST VARIETY
GROUND MEATS
Visit Our Ground Beef Dejartment Today You'll Be Glad You Did!


NOT TRIMMINGS ... SELECTED CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN
3 FULL POUNDS59
PREMIUM GROUND BEEF$159
* The Cream of the Crop Second to None
2 lb. Grnd. 21 lb. Grnd.
ROUND --1.77 CHUCK 1.79
POUNDS ECONOMY
GROUND BEEF $1 19
YOU GET THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS AND
GROUND BEEF CAN ALWAYS BE THE MEAT!


SPECIALS FOR
July 31, Aug. 1,2 and 3


Sliced Slab

l*b49c


ii II


SALT PORK

lb.29c
FIRST CUT

990


Select
BEEF UVER--- b. 39c
FROZEN CUBE 12 CUBES
Steak 88c


~ ''"I'' '`~ IEs~r~i~r;AN


c LL I


'---- T


PAGE TEN


r'


1:1:


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THE STAR, Port St. Jo. Florida


'. 'M ....... .


THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968


PAGE ELEVEN


'4% I


i:SHOPP


S. "
eu a. w rloi '
T- e sre,th














$6 I95' A-&P Cash.
S Vluel Sa somite


FO-'OLDING"CHAIR
"' \ in Beaytiful *

od 'igr n F Vsh
,. .. _-.1A with. $15,
', -i egulai. worth of
* : ( '"$195 )/|' ;&P",Ca'sh
. ..,,. V luel Regisfer .7aped


"Supef-Right" Western Beef Boneless

SHOULDER ROAST
-. "'uper-Right" Western Beef

SHORT RIBS Lb.
'.Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck

CUBED STEAK Lb.
"Super-Right" Western Beef Full Cut'

CHUCK STEAK Lb


,' '


Jane Parker Brown I Serve Jane,Parker
French-Rolls 2 Pkof o045c Homestyle DonutsBox of 2 45(
- Jide Parker .- .,' I- r '' Jane Prker Tw;h
Ciiianioi. Rolls Pkg. of33( Gold Loaf Cake 1-Lb. 5-oz. Pg 49


1BPECIAL LO PfC




IS~ lb. Can..

.69C


2


48-oz.
Bottle


Limh 1 w/$5. or Mire order, excluding Cigarettes


ETA y -ickin' e P r-~ucel,


Blueberries


I Allgood Brand Sugar Cured ,

L 88b Sliced BACON 59c
"Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle Loaf or Spiced L5.-n:h-n

48c LUNCH MEATS 36-oz. Pkgs7
Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried

-88c FISH STICKS ooz a5


58c


Cap'n John's Frozen Haddock or

PERCH DINNERS'


39zl


16 lea bags r-reel When You Uuy 4a Ann rage

TEA BAGS '59
A&P Brand Ann Page Regular or Chef French
Grape Juice2 246z.Bris 69c Dressieng 16-.z Bottle 39c
Ann Page Elbow 'Spaghetti or Sultana Brand Strawberry
Macaroni 21-Lb. Pks. 43c Preserves 21/2 Lb. Jar 89
1 Ann Page AnrnPage Italian
S Spaghetti Suce 2-LbJar 59( Dressing 16-oz. Bottle 45c


a..w.. ".. .. ii w:!:...W : :. .
S*' .. ,: ;"... : .. :. .:... .. .. :. .- . : ... :. :,..::....
ALL FLAVORS


H I-C DRINKS 3
An&:,= Saft '[ .-. Filberts G
Fal Tissue2 Boxesof200oo35 Margai
S9...-./ A&P Frozen B


Ti 10R 79
Cahr Cm Tissue 10col" 79c
Pack g


Green Lin


S J7C:AL!

46-oz. Canns
olden (3c off label)
rine 1-Lb. Cn. 29c
aby I
has 2 Lb. Pkg. 59


Sc.I-P:y A&P Frozen
Iiner Napkins Pkg of 7535 Fordhook Limas 2 L P
Sultrana Brand 9 A&P Frozen Cocoanut Iced
Sandwich Spread Q .Jar 49 Gold Cake 12-oz. Size
Bright Sail Ann Page Reg
Laundry Bleach Gal u. 39c Mustard 2 ,oz. Jr


69c

49c

s25c


PINT
BASKETS


I


Fresh Tender Fancy Fresh Firm Ripe
Yellow Corn 6 ears 39c Bartlett Pears
Fresh, Firm Fresh
Ripe Peaches 4 b. 49 Green Peanuts


A
JSA
L WHI1
Mix or
Match'em


N
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NECTARINES lo
TA ROSA PLUMS I.iz I mKAND 1 S"TM" PotecI TAMPS
SEI nsnAPES Duncan Hines Layer,
SEELESS GRAPES Neste 3 o Jarke Mies Pkg 41c Jax
GOOD THROUGH AUf. OPOD THROUGH AUG. 4 -.3-68
L $1 s


IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST
A RAIN CHECK
Priel In this Ad ad oed ,
through Saturdmy, August 8


IM CWIUW AN D PURICACI OF AMPS7
Insect Killer Bomb
Hot Shot l3oz Can $1.19 Jax
GOOD THROUGH AU. 4 --e


Your dreams

come true with


? Plaid Stamps


I *,--i .- ..' I


KITCHEN
CHATTER

Florida Power Corp
Here is a punch recipe and ice
mold that will make you the per-
fect hostess for any type of en-
tertaining. from the patio to the
formal occasions. The ice mold may
be prepared a week in advance and
stored in the freezer and the punch
may be prepared ahead and placed
in refrigerator until the exact mo-
ment. You will be very pleased
with results.
CRANBERRY PUNCH WITH A
STRAWBERRY ICE MOLD
1 quart fresh strawberries
1 cup confectioners' sugar
4 cups cranberry juice cocktail,
chilled
2 tablespoons lime juice
1 can pineapple-grapefruit drink
chilled
Wash and hull the strawberries.
Sprinkle with sugar. Let stand
until sugar is dissolved and juice
has formed. Add remaining ingre-
dients. Stir; add ice cubes and
strawberry ice mold. Makes approx-
imately 2%'2 quarts punch..
STRAWBERRY ICE MOLD
Fill a ring mold % full of water.
Freeze. Wash and hull one pint of
strawberries, leaving several with
stems on. Place fresh berries on
top of ice in mold. Gradually add
water to rim of mold, keeping as
many of the berries as possible ex-
tending above the water. Return
mold to freezer and freeze solid.
To remove ice mold from the con-
tainer, turn upside-down and run
warm water over the bottom. Slide
ice mold gently into the punch
bowl.

County Minutes
(Continued from Page 8)
Graham asked Mr. Fox-if the Citv's
application for loan to expand the
water facilities included the popu-
lation of Oak Grove and if the
plans in said application reflected
the future city limits expanding to
the South. Both questions answered
in the negative. Comm. Graham
said that he has nothing in writing
as to the cost per Oak Grove custo-
mer; however, if the cost as report-
ed to him is-correct, then that a-
mount would be considered as e--
cessive and would be holding up
the citizens of that community -
Comm. Kennedy explained -h is
views as to extending city lines to
Oak Grove. Cnmm. Graham
stated that the Countv wanted
water to be put to Oak Grove Mr.
Fox explained that the present City
Water System is not sufficient to
sunoly an additional 15n homes
and at tho same time continue ser-
vice to St. Joe and to assure the
prooer fire protection at all times.
Commissioner Kennedy discuss-
ed the Sunland Training Center
.n..ncod to hbe located on St.
.Tnosnh's peninsula. Thd Board
voted to adopt a resolution request-
ing the Board of Parlcs to release
the 98 acres in question to the Di-
vision of Mental Retardation for
the Sunland Center. W. E. Bishop,
Nominee for State Senator, re-
ouested (by letter) that interested
people from the St. Joe aron be
present at the July meeting of
the Park Board to support this
move.
Th= Board advertised for a tyne-
writpr and solar shades. bids to he
received August 13. 1968.
The Attorney advised the Board
that he has an opinion from the
Attonrnev General on the question
of the County pavinr the, matching
retirement payments for employ-
ee nof the Florida Aaricltliral Ex-
tension service; that said opinion
was answered in the negative.
The Tnard discussed the County
Commodity program. Tt was de-
rided that a budget be prepared
frr this denartrment's 'norntions
fnr the n,'t fisqnl Vv- Tha Roard
,4:,ntpl the MTnnls"!n Covntrol TPe-
oartment to trancfr ""= of hi;
t'ilc tn thr, "Roead "onnartmont and
tho the Road Department and f'nm-
monditv nrpdro" "ce said truck on
a 'nooerative basis.
onmmiiionor T(enne !" tnld the
Roard that snmething must he dnne
tn rloas fhto stagnant "-'ter that
alu'avs stands at the pn1 of a
street in Jones Homestead. The
fiorr was renniestdri tn contact the
linr] nournr fnr 'ith easement
that would drain the area in ques-
tipon.
The Farm Aeent and Small
'akms Court filed reports for
June
Th' ld11s we.e presented. exam-
inar. anrnrovd and ordered naid.
All payrolls for the month of
June were approved and ratified
as Paid.
The Clerk reported the follow-
ing bank balances as of Julv 1,
1968: General -$2R (05 n: Wip.
and Forfeiture $16.740.15; Road
& Brides .4i44'70.41: P.st Con-
trol $5.484.40; Fire StationBonds
$3.400.00: Capital Otlav $33;
703.49; Certificate Indebtedness I
& S $47.9,37.R9: Certificate In-


debtedness Reserve .13.200fl.00;
Time T Denhsit $12.224.AR and St.
Jo.sinh Fire District $.03.
The Board announced that it
1n-l0 hold a budget work session
July 16. 1968 at 8:00 A.M. for the
in-nnse of adopting a tentative bud-
getl
There heing no further business,
the meeting did then adjourn.
ATTErVST
Lr.O KENNEDY. Acting Chairman
L GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


--


_





-CRISC-0, OI




















Tre have your Favorite Fragrances and
Cosmetics by:


' .*


~-s-~-~ i


from the train cars which ran
out into the bay for one-half
mile to the deep water,
The Apalachicola Northern's"
first train intq Port St. Joe was
in late 1909. The locomotives
burned' wood until 1925, coal til
1940 and fuel oil until 1947. The
last two locomotives were sold
to the Mexican National Railroad
in 1947 and they were replaced
with modern diesels.
p


Mr. Howell, who has seen
many changes in railroading
over the years, was engineer on
the first diesel to.leave out of
Port St. Joe. For 21 years he was
engineer on diesels and thus had
the opportunity to measure their
'strength against the old steam
powered locomotives. It is esti-
mated that he has traveled over'
two million railroad miles be-


Georgia.
Mr. Howell resides with his,
wife at 209 Eighth Street in Port -,
St. Joe. He has lived in Port St.*".'
Joe since 1915 with the exception" '
of two. years when he ran a local
freight train out of Chattahoo-'.
chee.
cMr. Howell plans to spen.
more of his time at his camp on
the Chipola Cut-Off catching up


WATR ft t !tPoli HR~YP UU ,16


midaalemas
IContinued From Page I)
adults in a 'court trial.
The document provides that the
Legislature shall meet every year.
It takes some of the Governor's
right to veto appropriation bills.
It installs a civil service system for
state employees and provides for
reapportionment every 10 years.
It limits the Senate fi'om 40 to 40
members and the House to 80 to
120 members.
In, the Legislative Amendment,
the changes would allow the Gov-
ernor .to seek re-election for one
additional term; provide for a
Lieutenant Governor and would
limit the number of departments,
agencies and bureaus to 25.
The new Constitution would pro-
vide for home rule for the coun-
ties.
Other important changes would
limit ad valorem taxes to 10 mills
for the County, 10 for the School
Board and 10 for the City. More
taxes could be levied upon a vote
of the people every two years. It
would be possible for the State to
float industrial bonds and to pledge
the full faith and credit of the
state for better interest rates. The
homestead exemption would re-
main at $5,000 with power given
the Legislature to raise the ex-
emption to $10,000 for retired' or
disabled, persons.
Middlemas stated that while the
new Constitution didn't please him
in every Instance, he would slip-
port .it since he realized a docu.
ment could not be drawn to. please
everybody, and he felt the new
Constitution would serve Florida
well for the future. |


Use


Howell Retires
(Continued' From Page 6)
prises located, along the line.
Perhaps the most colorful group
of train cars in those bygone
days were the circus cars which
annually made their visit to the
towns located along the railroad.
The early freight trains before
construction of the St. Joe Pa-
per Company mill were made up
of cars loaded with timber, lum-
ber, menhaden oil, merchandise,
cattle and naval stores. The lum-
ber was loaded on ships anchor-
"ed in St. Joseph Bay directly

IN "THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY. CASE NO.
3103
JEWEL DEAN GRIFFIN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CECIL PAUL GRIFFIN,
Defendant.
NOTICE OFJ PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO: CECIL PAUL GRIF-
FIN, whose' residence is unknown.
On or before the 1st day of Sep-
tember, A. D., 1968, the Defendant,
CECIL PAUL GRIFFIN, is required
to serve upon JAMES R. HANS-
FORD, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose
address is P. 0. Box 283, Panama
Gity, Florida, a copy of, and file
with the Clerk of the Court -the
original of and answer to the Bill
of Complaint for divorce filed
against him.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, qt Port St. Joe, Gulf County,
Florida, this 30th 'ay of July, A.D.,
1968. .
s/! GEORGE Y. CORE
As Clerk of Said
Ci(icuit Court
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-8-l



Helena Rubinstein


tween Port St. Joe and Climax, on his fishing.


Faberge


Bonne Bell


* Summertime Favorites

View Master and Reels

Pangburn Chocolates

FAMOUS HALLMARK' GREETING CARDS


For the highest pharmac tical standards, low prices
co nsitent with quality andi the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to

S' UR m PHARMACY


JZZETT'S


STO( E.
Free Parking
Phone 227-3371


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores;comsetitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


I -JI MMY IHILIP 66" STATION


A STAR Classified ...


... They Get The Job Done


F-- Classified Ads -


"Everybody Reads 'em"
S.4
FOR SALE: House at 115 Bellamyv FOR RENT: One and two bedroom FOR REPAIR on small gasoline en-
Circle. For, information call S.I attractively furnished apart- gines, chain saws, lawn mowers&
E. Morris, Panama City, 763-7441 anents. Cool in summer, warm in and automobiles, see ffoyd Gri-i.i
day or 763-3769 night. tfc-8-1 winter: Gas heat, window fans. fin at the Mo-Jo Statiof in High-"
-- -- They must be seen to be apprec- land View. 0.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry iated Also NICE TRAILER PARK
house. Large den with large fire- ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- JOE'S STARTER and GENERATOR
place and wall to wall carpet. .14,- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer SHOP. Starters, geneators, re
000 btu air conditioner, 14'x20' Park, White City. tfr-10-12 built like new. Brand iiW equip-
work shop. Shallow well. Equity ment. Auto repair wk, spray
and payments or will finance. FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet engine, painting. Equipped foit business.
Phone 227-3796. It-8-1 6 cylinder and accessories, plus All work guaranteed us. 612
FOR .... 2beootransmission (manual). All for $150 Maddox St., Oak Grov. Phone
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom frame 227-4611. Bob Ellzey. r 227-4627. ^ 2tp-8-1
house. Good condition. In White -
City. Easy terms. See Cecil G. Cos- FOR SALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford HELP WANTED: Man or woman to.
tin, Jr., or Frank Hannon. tfc-7-4 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air succeed Rawleigh Dealr in Gulf
conditioned, good tires, clean, one County or Port St. Joe0 Over 25
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1%A owner. Call 227-7221 during the preferred and car necessary. Can
baths, living room 18x18 with day. earn $125 and up per week from
carpet and drapes. Living kitchen 101 Mar- FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet. Floor start. Write Rawleigh FLH-100-1145
Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- shfM $60.00 Phone 227-312 2c lemphis, Tenn. 38122. 2t-8-1
vin Ave. $13,500. Phone 2271 shift. $60.00. Phone 227-8312. 2c Memphis, Tenn. 38122. 2t-81
8572. 4tc-6-13 FOR SALE: Large mobile home SUPERVISED SWIMMING
FOR SALE: Located in and one acre fenced lot. White In Fresh Water Pool
LOTS FOR SALE: Located in se ity $250.00 down and sme July29.thru Augu 2
ond block from nice quiet beach, payments. Phone y2056 Up y"
cleared ready to build on. 75'x Boys ------ 10 to 11 A.M.
150'. Easy monthly terms. $750 to FOR SALE: 17 ft. upright freezer. Girls and non-
$950 cash price. Call Ralph P. $125.00. 12 ft. refrigerator (Ad-' Swimmers -11 to 12
Nance. 648-4370. tfc-6-27 miral) $85.00. Colonial style love MRS. TOM COLDEWEY
seat $20.00. 18x22 green carpet and 1405 Constitution Drive
FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou- pad china buffet $75.00. Mildred Constitution .Drive
sas, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500. Crowe 115 Bellamy Circle, Phone
each. On nice lots. Phone 229 229-2796. tfc-7-25 WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
2142. BOAT FOR SALE: 18' cabin cruis- Years of experience. J. L. Tem-
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house er. Built of plywood. Good con- pIe, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-7-18
on corner lot in Highland View. edition. $300. Call Ralph P. Nance,
Phone 229-2486. tfc-8-1 648-4370. tfc-6-27 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
FOR SALE: Home at 206 9th St. FOR SALE: 22 ft. cabin boat, with Apalachicola, Florida
2 bedrooms, I bath. All rooms four cylinder inboard engine.
ixtra large. Sunken living room, I Sleeps two. $650.00. Phone 227-2471, Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
arched ceiling, huge stone fire- or see Higdon Swkatts. 3tc-7-25 I Aug. 1, 2 and 3
place, built-in book cases. Floors .Owns l7 fibr "BATTLE OF THE BULGE"
recently refinished. Kitchen equip- FOR SALE_: UOwns 17' fib .r BOU
p''ed fh cinet sace. eLqareI i'oat, with 75 hp. Evinrude n-I Coming Aug. 14 --
pe enl corCabineespaoet.. sar g tr Phone 22741366 if-6-14, "BONNIE and CLYDE"
screened porch. Fenced lot. Estab- I t.,r Phone 22711 36 -"f..-6-14. I a C E '
lished landscaping. View of the FOR SALE: 14' boat with wind-11 Coming Aug. 21 -
Bay. Owner will repaint exterior. shield and top. 35hp motor, tilt "THE GRADUATE"
Please contact Mrs., Charles Brock trailer and all extras. Tip-top shape
229-2142. Property may be sold $450 Call 227-4481. 2tc-8-1 REDUCE SAFELY, simply and fast.
partly or completely furnished. ip ,-with GoBese tablets. Only 98c.
FOR SALE: 1968 14' Kennedy-Craft Campbell's Drug Store 4te-7-1 -
FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 boat. 20 hp. Mercury motor. Eesy- arug store. 4tc-7-lg
baths, 2 carports, central heat- tilt trailer. Pay small equity and FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Contrd'
ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen take up payments. Call 227-7992 cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley,
to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 or see Gary Davis. 1tc 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfe
or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 FOR SALE: Dachshund puppies. 2 PEP UP with Zippies 'Tep Pills"
I male and 3 female. Call 229-5621, Non habit-forming. Only $1.98.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick Steven Falbe, 428 8th St. Campbell's Drug Store. 4tc-7-11
home on two corner lots. Central
iir and heat. Buy owner's equity FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
fo oy $1,000 and assume iDh Emory Stephens. Free estimate PIANOS-
or only $1,000 and assume etn Guarntee on labor and materials
mortgage. 'H 748,-L[w dotwu payment. Phone 227 Rent a Baldwin Piano
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 7972. tfc-8-24 ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK
-1 S.e Aved. oo frame FOR SALE: One new GE built-in All money applied to purchase
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame a-" t. S till i i
home, 1% baths, separate dining, ven.elo er cos t-5-C & H PIANO
living room, large kitchen, knotty crate. Call 227463 h. 63-6753 811 Harris n
pine walls throughout, 2 large GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Panama City; Florida
screened porches, fenced in back Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
-yard. Equity and payments or re- Reid Ave. tfc-2-29
finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
5577. tfc-3-14 JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repair Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
- ed, reblueing, reloading supplies o0 229-3097.
FOR SALE: by owner. Convenient, Guns bought, sold and traded. Call
well constructed two bedroom Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe
home. 711 Long Ave. Can be fi- Beach. tfc-9-14 d
nuanced. Phone 227-5641 or 227- tP. Etheredge
5096. 2tp-7-25 WANTED: Lawns to mow. St. Joe
or Beaches. Phone 648-4431., 2
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 Pen C t. Joe, Fla.
Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in PlumIing and
living room, % ton wLadow air lumbing ana
conditioner, new outside paint, nat- FOR Electrical Contractor
ural gas heating and hot water Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
system. Spacious yard with well AMBULANCE SERVICE
for watering. Home in excellent
condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- In Wewahitchka and GUNS REPAIRED
5261. tfc-5-2 REFINISHED RESTOCKED &
... Port St. Joe RELOADING SUPPLIES
FOR SALE: In White City. 3 bed- Junk guns bought for parts.
room house, bath and a half. Large CALL Call or see
lot. Total price $5,500. Terms. Edi- 1 L. C. "Red" CARTER
son Booth, Route 1, Box 257, Ash- Comforter Funeral Home rh. 4MC. "Red t. JoCARTER ci
ford, Ala. 36312. Phone 899-2958. 227-3511
HOUSES FOR SALE: To move off
property. Ideal beach cottages. HEATH.RADIO and
Call 227-2401 any time. tfc-8-1 TV SERVICE
Phone 227-5019
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- 4tp Oak Grove 2-1
roman cottage on St. Joe Beach. Large, Elberta Freestone All work guaranteed
Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or
227-846. tfc-5-23 A C H
,-,4 S R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
Furnished. St. Joe Beach. $65;00 3.0UU0 DV b 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
monthly. Call 229-3762. companions welcome.
FOR RENT: One furnished bed- OWALTER CRUTC, S LD, H. P.
room apartment. Long Avenue,
229-1361. tfc-6-6 New Crop -Rose Centennial |WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom single dwel- Sweet P tates.. THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet.
G. Costin Jr. Phone 227-4311. 50 Lb. nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom Box 4" THERE WILL BE a regular conm-
urnisjoe Beach.terfrtent byhamey r unication of Port St. Joe Lodge
est tfc- 7-. e- No. ill, F. & A. 'M., every fj'j4
week. Phone229-1143. o and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished D UR E N S
apartment. Downstairs. :522% 3rd o
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-8-1 ECONOMY STORE '
FOR RENT: Wanelouse space and 200 N. Hwy. 98 Ph 229-59311 H. L. BURGE, Secretary
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. JAMFS HORTON, W. M. I
Phone-227-4271. tfe-6-8


mailmin


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THU~Pkp4Y; AUoiGU:fii MS


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THE WAR, owf