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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue rum THE 'L: "..,ri t STAR "Part St. aJo-The Outlet Pri tfor the LAal achicola-Chattahoochee ValleV" THIRTY-FIRST YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 NUMBER 48 S. -- ".. . -- Superintendent of Public Instructil' Mhrian Craig and School left to right are newly-elected Waylon Graham and Board members 'Board Chairman William Roemer join; i turning the first shovel Eldridge Money, Kenneth Whitfield, Gene Raffield and Bill Rich. of -earth at the new High School- site Saturday. Looking on, from -Star photo Mayor Urgs Completion of School raig Answers"It'll Be The hBest" County Budget After A 4 Milli The Gulf County Commissionri put their final stamp approval on the 1968-69 budget Tuesday morning after a public hearing was held to hear any objections to the new budget. As a result of Tuesday's fiinal budget session, village assessed for next year took another, drop of four-tenths of a mill, leaving a -total village .to be 'assessed for the coming fiscal year at 14.76 as'against 15.36 for the cur- rent' fiscal year. Only 'two complaints were presented at Tuesday's hearing with action .taken on-both re-/ quests. . .County Agent Cubie Laird ap- peared, before the Board and asked that his budget be increas-' ed frbnm' $10,090 allowed by the Corhinission to $13,640 as origin- ally,, requested ,by his office. In making the cut in the"County Agent's budget, the Board cut !-the Agents'- salary request $5,000 to $4,725 and the.A Secretarial help salary to Both the County Agent an retary receive salary s ments from the State of ida which brings the A salaryto slightly'over $ 'and- tl'e Secretaiy salary .200 per year .. Commissioner; Leo Ke 'told Laird .thatI the. sala crease was as far as the ( could go since 'other emp of the County didn't recei budget. This item was the percentage increase askE Laird. SLaitd also asked that fiu included to hire a Home onstration Agent, but the mission, refused.- The only other change budget was brought about request from the Port,,S and Wewahitchka merchant Approved Reduction t frpm, the Small Claims :ourti udge Vgent's item in the budget ibe in eased $3,000. from tnie $300 in j he biet t id Sec $900. cannon Buzzett of Port StJ smpple- Joe acied as spokesman bf the E Flor- merchants in the request gent's Con#missioher Kennedy moved' i10,000 that, th extra $600 be put in the to $4,- budget. Commiss4ner Walted Graham coumtere'I that the' ennedy Board increase this budget byi ry in- $525-Lthe amount'cut from,theirI County tentative draft of! the County loyees Agent. The Board agreed to this ve the compromise.. ai; factor Thes e n a n!i.vers didn'tI ed by change the budget, .but Clerk 'George Core noted that the Coun- ty .woild. receive an estimated rnds be $5,000 froni cigarette taxes frdm Dem- the new state taxlaw, which was Comin not- included in the tentative budget. This tern was the factor in the 4in cutting the mill rate from. an by a advertised 15.36 to 14.76 which t:. Joe received the .final approval of ts that' the Board. Superintendent of Public In- .Zrucftio.' t a'(i',4 Craig, and Gulf County School Board chair- man, Williand Roemei, pooled their efforts on the business end of a shovel Saturday afternoon to official break ground for the * *'.* - new':Port St. _Joe.ligh School, illkjkhis now'under construction. The ground breaking ceremon- ies and a reception which fol- lowed in the High School Li- brary were promoted and spon- sored by the Port St Joe Jay- A Tentative School Budget Reduced by 2.83 Mills The Gulf County School Board met Tuesday and tentaively set their budget for the new school year at $2,061,679.08. This re- Mflects an increase of $608,994.46 over last year with all of the in- crease coming from increased state money coming into the county. The increased state mon- ey was more than the budget -hike, which was reflected in a' reduction of local ad valorem taxes. - The rate of taxing locally for the -new budget year has been tentatively set at 11.28 mills, a reduction of 2.83 mills, over last year. The reduction was made possible by the increased 'state' money and increased property valuations (expansion at St. Joe' Paper Company and the SCM Glidden-Durkee Division). 'The largest increase in the ex- penditures side of the budget is in instructional salaries, as would be expected after the special ses- sion of the Legislature giving teacher salary hikes during this past spring. Salaries for teachers jumped from $899,174.00 last year to $1,073,940.00 for the coming year. Other increases were shown with administration getting $64,- 750.92 in the new budget. This item took $50,603.52 last year. Operation of plants was expand- ed by $18,250 to $109,750.. Main- tenance of plants was set at $46,- 447 for an increase of $4,000. Pupil, transportation jumped from $38,000 to $46,135.. The School Board is advertis- ing its tentative budget in this week's issue of The Star. The Board is planning a public hear- ing on Friday, August 16 at 5:00 p.m. ih the County Board meeting room in the Courthouse. Local Dixie Youth Team oses First Game In Tournament to 'Bartow, 8-0 Port St. Joe's district cham- pion Dixie Youth League team lost its opening round in the state tournament Monday night to tlie host team. The tourna- ment is under way this week in Bartow. The Bartow nine collected five hits off the pitching of Jay Ste- v ns and Bob Smith and pushed across eight runs. The Bartow 'a team committed three errors.', Port St. Joe's Steve Owens, Jim Moore and Ken Sumner talked. the Bartow pitcher for St. Joe's three hits. The team committed three miscues in the-.game. Port St, Joe drew a "b'ye" on Tuesday, but met a strong Lakeland team last night. Lake- land defeated Pensacola Tues- day night. Lamar Moore, Port St. Joe's league president, told The Star by long-distance telephone yes- terday that a combination'" of things helped to spell defeat for Port St. Joe. The boys were tired after their trip and a day of sight seeing Monday. There was a crowd of 4,000, on hand,. which the boys had not seen before, and the field was grassed on the infield and outfield which was also foreign to the local nine. Moore said the boys must win to stay in the tournament. One- more loss and the tournament is over so far as Port St. Joe is con- cerned. - cees. JaybeeiJesi-dit s-Me- - lbrrison serve :as d st ceremonies.- 7' < ' Mayor Frank Pate gave the welcoming address and -took the opportunity to endorse comple- tion of the plant to the plans accepted by the School Board. The present scope of construc- tion has left off the front por- tion of the plant which housed physical education, gymnasium, auditorium, band, special educa- tion and several classroom fa- cilities. Pate stated that the portion now left off was neednedi y tby e school system and be arged 'that the entire plant be completed be- fore the contractor, B rrs, Kirk- ley and Williams of Auburn, Ala- bama, leave the project. Superintendent Craig cited the .efforts of Representative Ben The Port St. Joe City Co0z- , mission. ma d e a.rangemer Tuesday night to fly to Atlanta, ; Georgia today to meet with rep- resentatives of the Economic De- velopment Administration and' the Housing and Urban Develop- ment in regards to air and wa- ter pollution requirements. The City-along with most of' the cities and industries in Flor- ida-has until 1972 to make sub- stantial changes in waste dispo- sal to comply with new laws. The City will explore two ave- nues: that of joining with indus- Adult Students Will Register September 3 The Gulf County Adult Institute starts a new year Tuesday, Sep- tember 3. Any adult that is inter- ested in going back to school is urged to register on this date. H. F. Ayers, director and teach- er, will be registering pupils all day in the Centennial Building. There is a place, for any adult, regardless of his grade level; Classes will be held mornings and nights to fit the needs of the pu- pils. If you are one of the many adults who have for some reason failed to finish high school, this opportunity is offered to you. . George G. Tapper in setting. aside funds through the legisla- ture for construction of the C. Williams and former Senator school. "If it wasn't for the ear-. marking of racetrack funds, we wouldn't be building this build- ing", Craig said. Craig .noted Mayor Pate's re- marks and stated that if the building is completed, it will be comparable or superior to any school in the State of Florida. 'The Superintendent pointed out that the Board had bebn as ,economy-minded as;: they c6uld and still provide the facilities needed. "If there should be any extravagance that is forgiven by the public, it should be in provid- ing facilities for our children." Construction of the new build- ing is expected to take 426 days. try for one project and of mak- ing improvements on their own. Attending the meeting in At- lanta today will be Commission- ers Bob Fox, T. S. Coldewey and Bob Holland, Mayor Frank Pate, Clerk Charles Brock and City At- 'torney Silas R. Stone. BINGO GAMES Dick Morlock, representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars was present at the City Com- mission meeting Tuesday night to receive a final decision on the group's request to operate a bin- go game in Port St. Joe. Mayor Frank Pate told Mor- lock that the law under which: the group intense to operate is being contested as being illegal in the Florida courts at this time. Pate said that in view of this fact the Commission could not give their permission at this. time. Registration Books Open Clerk Charles Brock advised the Board Tuesday night that the City's voter registration books are now open in the City Hall to register new voters for the up-c6ming City elections in September. The books are open during regular hours of the City Hall and will remain open until Friday, August 30. In other business, the Commis- . (Continued On Page 12) Dead bream, and bass lie dead along the edge are under investigation at the present time by the of a pond owned by Walter Stafford of White Florida Fish and Game Commission.'. City, The fish died of mysterious causes which -Star photo Spray Suspected In Killing of Fish Walter Stafford, operator of a grocery store and service' ta- tion at White City, asked the Gulf County Mosquito Control Department and the State Fresh Water Fish and. Game Depart- ment to investigate the possibili- Styr that the Mosquito Department spraying activity is killing fish ,in his pond -located at White City. Stafford told The Star that he had' several hundred pounds of bteam and bass killed in his two acre pond about three years ago _and suspected the mosquito de- partment spray then. He asked the Department to cease spray- 'ing in the vicinity of his pond, which they did. Stafford said he noticed "Wednesday night that " wind carried some. of the spray toward his pond again, while the truck was spraying adjacent area's. Friday morning; Staf ford found a few fish dead in- -his (Continued On Pager 12) Board to-Decide O0Point Property, The Florida Park Board will meet at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, August 10, in the conference room at Silver Springs near Ocali - State Parks Director:; Bill Mil-. ler said the Board will consider - a proposal by the Florida Divi- -:-* sion of Mental Retardation that - a 98-acre tract on the St. Joseph Peninsula near Port St. Joe be . made available for a recreational program for the mentally re- tarded. This meeting was postponed early in the month of July. .Both directors of the Park Board and the Florida Division of Mental Retardation highly fa- vor purchase of the property and its development near Port St. Joe. R. H. Elizey will be present at the meeting acting in his capa- city as president of the Cham- ber of Commerce and represent- ing Port St. Joe's interests. Robert S. Baynard of Venice, Wildlife Offcer A. W. McDonld holds a dead bream weighing Board chairman, will preside, over a pound while Walter Stafford holds a four pound bass which The public is invited to attend. died mysteriously in Stafford's pond last week end. Commission, in Atlanta Today At Conference On Air, Water Pollution. ~ ~ ~~~~~~i ./*' /' _ - PAGE TWO ME STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 EDITORIALS .. , Time To Landsc When a young couple gets married and starts a new family in. their chosen community, the first thing they think of is purchasing and owning a nice new home ... a home they can be proud of and put their energies and re- sources into. But this new home doesn't come easy. Most young married couples are dead broke. They need everything- and that "everything" costs money. But by scrimping, saving and "wanting" a home very badly, they somehow manage to get the down payment, together and make a deal for at least a nice '"second-Jand" home or they rea- lize their fondest dreams and purchase a new home. A new home means new furniture to most every wo- man. So the young marrieds begin figuring again and after a while, they have as much new furniture hi their new home as they can conscientiously obligate themselves for. After all this, the young couple is pretty well strap- ped. But regardless of their financial condition, most young couples are proud and happy over their new home regardless of the debt they owe. Even with all of this figuring to get a new home and new furniture, the couple still wants other people to enjoy their new place of abode, so they set about to make the outside pleasing to the eye. Regardless of their debt; their obligations; they somehow manage to make their new home pleasing to the eye on the outside as well as on the outside .. .and usually they are not very long at it. Which brings us to the parallel. Gulf County has secured for itself a new home. It was with pride that the County moved into this new home : in February of this year, complete with new furnishings and all. We .too were pretty well strapped to pay for it -though not so much that we; cannot- bear the load. About one eighth of our tax load for county purposes goes to pay for this new home, which isn't as great a percent- age, as the average person obligates himself for a new home. Why is it that we haven't been as proud of this home ah the young couple moving into their new home? Why ',haven't we begun yet to landscape our new home and make it as presentable on the outside as-it is 'on the inside? We feel that the grounds of the new Courthouse could have been' landscaped to some degree by this time in spite of being short of cash. .Eveapas understanding for the first few months of e.e new building. After all, 'we didn't e' lawn or shrubbery. But after seven wd-[ 'el that some steps' should be taken to begin g. s.g .the new Courthouse grounds. We believe it is high time to dress our $1 million building up in a suit- able outside wardrobe. ape Courthouse Complete School NeededNow! Mayor Frank Pate made a statement at the ground breaking ceremony for the new Port St. Joe High School Saturday afternoon, with which we can wholeheartedly agree. We think it is time for others besides the school , board to start thinking on this subject and bring it to fruition. Mayor Pate challenged the school board in his ad- dress in suggesting that they proceed in finding a way to finish the building on which construction was begun this past week. As you know, a portion of the building was left off for lack of money. The school board has done things in the past that' we could not agree with 'and they have met our approval on many occasions. We feel the same can be said of your feelings toward the board. But we believe that everyone can concur with their plans of providing adequate and. serviceable facilities for our children now and in the fu- ture. It would be a pity to force some of these plans out of the running because of a lack of money. We were glad to see the Mayor come out and endorse the completion of this school and hope that each of you, as individual citizens, will do the same. Mayor Pate made his statement knowing that it would cost money, and the only place this money can come from is from him and the other tax payers of this county. It will cost us money to complete our new school' building as the plans call for. It will cost each tax payer approximately $1.75 per year for each $1,000 of taxable- property he owns. When our new high school building is finished-if it is finished completely-we will be proud of one of the finest buildings in the state of Florida; and is Superin- tendent Craig says, "that takes in .a ,lot of territory the other side of Blountstown". We 'will have one of the, most serviceable buildings in the state at about the lowest cost per square foot of any building now under construc- tion in thh state. If we do not insist upon full completion at this time, it will be several years before it is ever finished. In the meantime, we will have an unfinished plant that looks "unfinished". We will have some phases of our school program inadequately housed and with improper facilities even after spending nearly one and a half million dollars to provide for new and up-to-date facilities. Some months back our teachers struck charging im- proper provision of teaching facilities and tools. We char- ged that the teachers were wrong in their beliefs because" we were in the process of bringing a new, modern plant. into being. If we do not complete.the job now, we will only be proving that the teachers were right in their rea- son for striking. Their contention that we are unwilling to adequately provide For education will be valid. remain ed of Russia. B pressure withdrawn, of the anti-Bolshevik of their allies was fol failure of Communisn a principle of govern now for the present done, at least in a by the Communists t1 Lenin had accurate his moment for the power; his eyes were ,side, world,' and it w looked for success. H realized -that the Ru ants,, so far from beii for Communism, we lheir instincts, petty Russia was seized i create a general hi 3ut with the the failure forces and allowed by a n, which, as runent, had', to be aban- large part, themselves. ely guaged seizure of b'on the. out- as to it he" e had long ssian peas- ng material" ere by all bourgeois. in order to headquarters Lenin bad the devotion of only a small band of followers. Trotsky, who showed marked courage and leadership, set about to reorganize the army. Officers I of the imperial Army had to serve in the service of the So- viet Government and the famil- ies of absent officers were mur- dered. The1 critical shortage of food .in 'the towns enabled the' Government to make subsistence' depend on service; categories were established, by which the advantage in the distribution r went first to the Communist Party, next to manual workers, and thirdly to brain-workers in the service of the government. Endless ingenuity, enterprise and money were expended on propaganda which absorbed the ordinary work of education. This propaganda did more than anything else to break up the forces of resistance in Russia against the Communists, and produced for a time unexpected results even among populations of the allied countries which supported them. Above all, ruthless terrorism was applied wherever the Bol- shevist arm reached. Large num- bers of officers had been killed from the very outset of the Bolshevik movement; and when Uritsky, the director of the Bol- shevik police was assassinated and a Socialist Revolutionary lodged a bullet in Lenin (Aug. 30. 1918) wholesale massacres were immediately conducted' in the prisons. Thus, the ordinary fliEE-`sd"~aurn~dbiasawflr&P THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port St. Joe,. Florida. By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. :RASEY I Editor and Publish&r Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reportesf Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 Pour ST. JOE, FLOIA 82456, Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffloe, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 3, 1873. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS. 31.75 THREE MO., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00. *i TO ADVEfRTISERS--In case of error or ommlsslon lo advertluements, the publishers ' do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for esch advertisement. f, The' spoken word Is given cant attention; the printed word In thoughtfully weighed. \ The spoken word barely asserts;: the pnted word thorough, Con- vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. -r -~ system of justice with trained judges and a regular procedure was superseded by a code in whichI the first of crimes was opposition in deed, word or thought to Communism or to the Communist rulers. The peasantry at first kept up a series of local uprisings, which were with difficulty crushed byr the most ruthless measures. Their conspirative experience in the past enabled the Bolsheviks by a system of universal espion- age, especially in the factories and in the army, to anticipate any movement agaisnt them. Free use was also made of a sys- tem of hostages. In this way perished two of Russia's finest generals, Ruzsky and Dmitriev. All this, however, if taken alone, would in no wise account for the Communist success. The peasants themselves at last pos- sessed' the whole of the land and were deeply suspicious of any chance of its restoration to its former owners. In the general breakdown of all past-the fu- tility of the last Czar, the cor- ruption of the Church govern- ment under Rasputin-Lenin ap- peared to the young generation like Moses descending from the mountain with the' tablets of the new law. As in the French Revo- lution, new forces emerged from the lower ranks of the army,'and'everywhere there was a premium on a bold and fear- less initiative. On the" opposing side there was -everywhere weakness and confusion. By: 1921 military operations. were over, and the Communist, Government had practically es- tablished its authority over what Etaoin ShrdluEYRRAMSEY ,3 WESLEY -R. RAMSEY ' - Air Force Needs Women for WAF "The Air Force provides a means of self-involvement for young' wo- men seeking a worthwhile career in which they can achieve their fullest potential.". That's the philosophy offered by Col. Jeanne Holm, director of the Women in the Air Force (WAF), during a discussion on the New WAF program. In discussing the New WAF con- cept, the colonel referred to her recent statement saying, "I am often asked why we have women in the military today. The reasons are quite simple-we need them and they want to serve-they want to be involved, to do their 'thing' . and they have the right, in- deed the obligation to serve their country in some capacity. She said that success in the WAF comes to those who' perform their duties with highest professional competence yet retain their ability to remain feminine. Referring to the recently appro- ved increases in WAF members and liberalizing WAF assignment policies, Colonel Holm said the New WAF is giving women wider opportunities to take part in more meaningful jobs and to do what has to be done all over the world. She' said as the number of WAF increase so will their contribu- tions. Asked about the new WAF uni.- form, Colonel Holm said, "I expect the uniform to have a dramatic im- . pact on the WAF image. The new uniform is an outward sign of pro- gress experienced by the WAF during the past 20 years." For more details on the New WAF, interested young women high school and college graduates should contact Sergeant Claude Cowart at room 206, Post Office Building in Panama City or tele- phone,763-1301 for an appointment. Local Student Will ,Intern In Pensacola HATTIESBURG, Miss. About 150 students 'from the University of Southern Mississippi will strt three months of practice teaching in the fall, at schools throughout the southern part of the state, in Alabama and in Florida. All seniors, the students are re- quired to complete this part of 'their training, under supervision of a regular classroom teacher, before they can graduate. Taking part in the program is Richard Stevens -of Port St. Joe 'who will be teaching in Pensacola.1 for a Communist revolution in industrial countries. For this, the centralized government, taken over from the war period, was retained and strengthened. But a centrifugal reaction, after the tight pressure of war collectiv- ism, was in process in other countries. In England and in the' new Czechoslovakia, the two healthiest states in Europe, the success, of Communist propagan- da reached its culmination in the middle of 1920 and then rapidly reclined, ending for the time, in evident and admitted failure. France and America also held firmly against it; and in Italy, Spain and Poland came reaction and Facism. After the crisis of the Polish War, Germany also seemed immune, though Com- munist hopes were again to rise with the occupation of the Ruhr .in 1923. Max Kilbourn announced to the Rotary Club Thursday that .he was in receipt of a letter from Governor Claude Kirk congratu- lating him upon assuming the presidency of the local club. M reported to the club that he wrote the Governor back, saying: '"Thank you Governor for your kind letter of congratulations. I wish to wish you luck, too, An your campaign for the Vice-Presi- dency of the United States.. so you'll get the hell out of Flor.-i Idal" Shame, Max! .s that anything for a former supporter of the Governor to say? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... ............. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION ..............:....:..... I EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ._ C. ByronY Smith, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 'P.M. 7:30 P.M. I; "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th 'Street H EVROLET CO.P *Wayne Richburg Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him DAY PHONE 785-5222 Panama City, Florida WAYNE RICHBURG Sales Representative NIGHT PHONE 2274764 Port St. Joe, Florida "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" 98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA "The Rise of Communism" by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN U U I SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP ...-.-- BAPTIST TRAINING UNION _.5.:. 4P EVENING WORSHIP e .. 0 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...7 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor . Air Conditioned -- CeOM ally Heated 1'~ Jr Ever since Russia started their "maneuvers" in Czechoslovakia we have'been' watching the papers. The demonstrations just, had :: to start. The Russian embassies in the capitals of the world just had to become the targets of stones, ink, mobs, fire bombs, etc. It just had to be. It has happened in the past to the U. S. for '"Inter- fering" in Vietnam, in Lebanon, in Israel, etc. But the riots and demonstrations didn't come. Not in London, not in Paris, not in Stockholm, not in Hong Kong, nor Brisbane, nor Toronto' not even in Prague. One or two national columnists have wondered why the Gov- ernment of the United States has not made world-wide notice of the Russians forcing their attentions upon a small, helpless coun- try by the big, giant bear, but other than that. .. nothing. This would seem to back up our contention of last week that riots in our day are not spontaneous. They are well planned .. by enemies of the U. S. The Czech problem should also cause the Government of the United States to consider riots aganist our em- bassies in other nations for what they are and not as a spontaneous . opinion of the people of those nations. We had occasion to ride up Eighth Street the other day be- tween Monument and Long Avenues. As we passed by the home of Roy Irwin, who retired last year, we saw a basketball goal in his yard. We have been wondering ever since what someone of Mr. Irwin's advanced years would want with a basketball goal In his yard. In one of our "exchange" newspapers, we found these words last week: "Humphrey is worried and afraid that the voters will I think the link between he and LBJ is just too great McCarthy is afraid that they won't. Nixon is afraid that he is losing too many delegates to Reagan. Reagan is worried because Nixon isn't. Rock- efeller is just plain worried-and if we -had to have Kirk as our running mate-we would worry, too.. "But collectively, they all nave a common fear .'. G. Cor- ley Wallace."... . ' I I II ""*^j 0,'..-'4 5 11:00 5-:45 7:00 ''7:36', Am. A.AL P.M. P.M. * 'C' C 'HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE THREI -Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester 'Orders for pine seedlings for planting are now being taken. Landowners and tree farmers who wish to plant pine seedlings during the late fall and winter months should make application as soon row as possible. Eacn year about this time, the Florida Forest Service launches its CLASSIFIED ADS v Midget investments aith Giant Returnm l A. Jordan has adopted a modified vation and watershed protection. sales pitch: "Trees are Everybody's An estimated 7,000,000 Florida d Business!" -.. woodland acres still need refores- ... Apd indeed trees are. station. D isabIed HPlanting trees for commercial In spite of a long history of production-a Tree Farm if you energetic leadership and the gain- 3 ftf I- please-has been compared to an ing of a national recognition for r VSod a endowment insurance policy: the the Florida reforestation effort, early investments are inexpensive, much remains to be done. but the ultimate return is substan- There are many disab tial Also planted pines'in Florida Trees are a $1.2 billion retail ers in this area who cou have been termed a long term in- industry in Florida, :a gross which social security payments vestment where otherwise unused repeats and grows each year. ing applications, according land is the capital and the growth Order pine seedlings from your A. Gamble, District Mana rate of the trees is the accruing county forester, county forest ran.Panama City Socal Se annual seedling sales campaign, interest. ger, county agricultural agent, or amble pointed out And, fact-is, the 68-6 sales drive For 41 years--since 1928-Flor- local SCS and ASCS offices. disabled workers pu of is already under' way. ida landowners have been planting Trees are. Everybody's Business! social security claim fc Last year, as during the previous trees commercially. Though all the ---- and sometimes years afte oast years, as during the prdauseedlings are not produced in Flor-come disabled. In a few four years, Florida again led all ida Forest Service nurseries, most CARD OF THANKS may even lose some pay states in the nation in planting of .of them are. Nearly two billion cause of this delay. Back trees. The Florida Forest Service, 'seedlings from industrial and FFS would liketo takethsopormay be made for only shootUng for national leadership in nurseries have been planted dur-, tunity to say thanks to the many before the date of applica rcforcetation for five consecutive ing the past 40 years. Most of the ladies who gave of their time to, though the person may . years, had adopted the seedling planting has been done by private make the Dixie YouthsBaseball disabled for two or three sales slogan, "Let's Make It Five" landowners desiring a profitable eon for tt fore this. !t proved a winner, and five it was. return but many of the trees have 1968 season. Our net profit forthis Two requirements mu I .' yeari Was $857 .75Uy. Two r equ $reen This year, going for six straight been planted on state and federally .- to receive social security ears, Reforestaon Supervisor ed land in the name of conser. MRS. RALPH MACOMBER benefits. First, the disa Seas, Reforestation Supervisor R owned land in the name of conser- Concessions Chairman be so severe that it pri Gardening In Florida... Mimosa trees 'thit lose their not have the resistant strains, ask leaves prematurely are like bald your county agents for names of headed ladies both are in bad other sources of the trees. trouble. Without a doubt mimosan are Wig-makers often can ease the beautiful- trees. But like many suffering of the ladies but not for beautiful ladies, they demand lots the mimosa since toupees are not of care to keep them looking their natural looking canopies for trees. In the fall the trees shed bushels I. The reason ladies lose their of leaves that have to be raked. In tresses.is something for the medics spring they litter the'ground with to solve. discarded powder- puff looking But most any gardener can dis. objects that turn into a slimy mass cover what's ailing, his tree. after each rain. Drought, high water and disease Later in the summer they again are the main reasons trees lose litter the lawn with pods of seed their "hair". By the process of that send forth hundreds of un- climination you can suspect that wanted seedlings in the, most un- miniosa wilt is causing baldness desirable places. Chopping off the in your silk tree. young trees at ground level does Mimosa wilt is caused by a fun- not daunt them-they merely send gus. The first symptom of the dis- up two shoots to replace the one ease is wilting of leaves on one or you cut off. more of the branches. The foliage hangs downward and the wilted leaves shrivel and fall. This condition gradually moves to other branches until the entire tree becomes bald. Death follows defoliation usually within a year. However, in some cases, trees die in a month or two. Often small worms will invade the dying tree, sending out tiny spring-like coils of sawdust. From a distant, it looks like the tree is covered by a giant spider wed. But' don't be fooled. Look for signs of wilt. Make positive identification by cutting into a section of the bark, HE lW I E about one fourth inch deep, from a M ENS W IDE lower limb. If you see brownish streaks or a ring in the sap of the current year's growth the tree is CORD U infected by mimosa wilt. .Dr. R. S. Mullin plant pathologist with the Agricultural Eytension Service, says the disease is soil IL .95 borne and is spread into a disease- al free area by woving in infected value plants. If discovered, dig and burn infected trees, because there is no known cure. If you do pruning or other work Perfect knock-about jacket, with tools on trees suspected of corduroy with quilt lining. having the disease, disinfect the Leaf or bronze colors, size tools before they are used on quality at a sale price! healthy trees. Other ways'of spreading the dis- ease are by bumping the trash cart Laminate N into a tree, or raking around the Self collar, zip-front jac diseased tree. Water movement in ket with quilted lining the soil also transfers the fungus Water epellent and stai resistant. Sizes 36-46. from one tree to another. Sizes 36-46. If you plant a mimosa tree, be sure it is resistant to Fusarium MENS wilt. The USDA has developed sev- 2a P eral varieties that thrive in fun- Pe af Press gus infested areas. Two of the disease resistant va- l rieties are the Charlotte and the * Tryon. If your local nurseries do ". Workers Should File Claims ,l Security Benefits At Once filed work- person from doing any substantial ld receive work and it must be expected to s by mak- last for 12 months or longer. Sec- ng to Ted ondly, the disabled person must ger of the have worked and paid into social curity Of-, security for at least five years out' .of the 10 year period before he be- that many came disabled. For people disabled ff filing a before age 31, less work is requir- >r months ed. Even though a person meets ar they be- these requirements he still must ments be- make a claim before he can receive payments any benefits. 12 months Gamble emphasized that it is im- have been portant to contact the social secur- years be- ity office immediately when dis- st be met disability F ST METHO iility must events the Intersection Monumi ability occurs. By making a claim early a disabled person helps him- self in two ways. It prevents any possible loss of back pay and heljs to insure that his first check will arrive on time. For more information about dis- ability or any other social security matter, get in touch witfr your lo- cal social security office. The of- fice for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida 32401. The telephone num- ber is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on nation- al holidays. DIST CHURCH ent and Constitution 'S E E. Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips p. - "66" Station Good eyes mesngoodtwimanL.s. Cgre fargour eye./OS t 6,11fimes. REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" wool ' ;- THURSDAY, AUGUST$8, 19"8 7---- -7 V "U'WtTRsrn Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. TN PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF NED S. PORTER, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against said estate. You, aind each of you, dredheirely 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 County, Florida, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. 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- aole the County Judge to mail one to each personal representative. Dated July 19, A.D., 196P. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THE IfLORIDA NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE As Administrator of the Estate of Ned S. Porter, Deceased. By: FRED J. THOMPSON, Jr. Trust Officer 4t-7-25 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 OF 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 City, .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, at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, this 30th day of July, A.D., 1968. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE As Clerk of Said THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968. Shortage of Ducks Seen for Season TALLAHASSEE An unusually information on the waterfowl pop- and limits will not be announced dismal outlook for the duck sea- ulations. until late August." son has been sounded by the U. S.ng Florda drk hunt- Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Representing Florida duck hunt- Wildlife. The Bureau indicates that ers at the council meeting will be the report on nesting conditions Dr. 0.. E. Frye, Director, Game and breeding populations is ione and Fresh Water Fish Commission of the poorest in many years. and E. Dale Crider, waterfowl bio- Se o n m lo. gist for the Commission. Among some of the important hunting species, the mallard pop.- Frye said, "I am confident that ulation is down four percent from 1we will receive the latest reports 1967, pintails down 12 percent, from the breeding grounds as well blue-winged teal down 29 percent as what to 'expect in the way of and redheads down 22 percent. migratory flights along the Atlan- KITCHEN Gadwalls were up 43 percent, wid- tic flyway. We might also gain an geon up 22 percent, green-winged insight on what the U. S. Bureau II 'IM A TE teal up six percent and canvasback up 13 percent. No report was giv- en on the ring-neck, one of Flor- ida's most hunted species. I While the outlook for duck hunt- ing is not bright, the eyes of Flor- ida duck hunters will be focused on the meeting of the Atlantic Fly- way Council in Charleston, South Carolina, August 7, for the latest Circuit Court (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-8-l REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City Registration Books will be open for registration of quali- fied voters at 9:00 A.M., August 1, 1968, at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing +o register as voters for the Municipal Election Primary to be held on September 10, 1968, may register between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- day beginning August 1, 1968, and continuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, August 30, 1968, at uhich time the registration books will close. All persons who have registered as electors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965, are not required to re-regis- ter. Citizens of the United States who are qualified voters under the state law, and who have been res- idents of the City of Port St. Joe for six months and who are twen- ty-one years of age are eligible for registration. C. W. BROCK 7-25 City Auditor and Clerk 5t There was only one way we could improve on Q-R flameless water heating. (Reduce the rate.) So we did it In fact, homes with electric water heaters get the new low rate of 1 V cents per kilowatt-hour on one-quarter of all electricity used in excess of 180 kwh per month -not just on electricity used for water heating. More than 70% of our household customers now enjoy this new low rate. If you don't, shouldn't you switch to clean and flameless water heating? And to help you make the switch, we're giving an installation allowance of $25 to residential cus- tomers who replace flame-type with electric water, heaters between now and September 30th. ,Your plumbing contractor or appliance dealer will .arrange with us for you to get this allowance. Then .as soon as your flameless water heater is installed, \ : let us know and you'll be billed at the new low rate :.and save every month!* SWhy Q-R? It stands for "quick recovery" means a that the hot water you use is speedily replaced. With Sa Q-R flameless water heater, you're always in hot water up to your neck! S.' *If you heat water electrically and have not applied for the water heater discount, please notify our nearest office. If you have applied, "WH-DC" on your bill means you're now getting the water heater discount. I \ aduate to Q-R fa . SterheatiR fneless electric SNOW and SAVE \ R FLORIDA POWER CGuPOrcATION. .;: .i /YOUR TAX-PAYING INvesTOR-OWheD EECRIMC COMPANY> of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife will offer as a general framework for the waterfowl season, however, final action on the season length Patricia Strobel Participates In FSU Honors Program TALLAHASSEE S e v e nteen states and almost all of Florida's counties are represented in the fall selections for Florida State University's Basic Studies Honors Program. Picked from approximately 2000 incoming freshmen were 234 top 'high school scholars who will go through accelerated course work and, a new twist, freshman semi- nars on a pass/fail system. Participating in this Honors Program will be Patricia Strobel of Port St. Joe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Strobel. Requirements for the program are, for Florida students, a score of 450 or higher on the 12th grade test (top 10 percent) and overall grades of 3.5 (out of 4.0) or higher. Out-of-staters must have similar scores on the College Entrance Examination and 3.5 average grades. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR lnHAIIEK by Florida Power Corp. Have you been thinking of di ferent types of sandwich filling PYA Emi ff you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Serviee and De- pendable, Parts. You-can be urM and not sorry with' Brakei.Parte that bear the NAPA Sal be. cause these are profeslonal quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through-the service-repair Ihoqp that show the NAPA 4ig. a toy and saveji big check .d... .tonoose PARTS CO., Inc. ST. JOE AUTO These Mustangs have go. At our prices you can't say No!" Need - Top Soil Gravel Sand Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phonea "?.7-4906 BIDS to PURCHASE Will Be Received Until Thursday, September 1 f 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. 0. Box 369 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 We mean business.Big Savings! St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLA. lately? Well, here are three to add tO your list. They are easy and very quick to prepare.- CREAM CHEESE and CHIVES 2 tablespoons frozen chives 6 oz. cream cheese, softened i% teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper :% cup light cream Combine t h e chives, cream 'cheese, salt and pepper. Gradually add the light cream until spread- ing consistency. Make open or closed sandwiches. PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD 1 package shredded cheddar cheese 1 small jar pimentos S1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons light cream Place the cream, Worcestershire .sauce, pimentos, salt and pepper and cheese in blender jar in that f- order. Place top on container and gs turn on high speed for five sec- -1 Jr- onds. Repeat until mixture is' blended. If necessary, add more cream to make the mixture spread- ing consistency. CHICKEN SALAD 4 cups finely diced chicken ' 1%, cups finely diced celery 1% cups salad dressing 4 tablespoons minced pimentos 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Mix together the above ingred- ients, adding only enough salad dressing to hold ingredients to- gether. THE STAR, Port St, Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 PAGE FIVE countyy Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent FACTS AND CONSIDERATIONS stocks; and since the ants are now ABOUT USING MIREX such a. widespread, troublesome FIRE ANT BAIT pest in-our county, I offer the fol- Since many of you are getting lowing to assist you with th9 use the Mirex fire ant bait from my of this pesticide for successfully Office Supplies controlling the ants with which you are now contending: 1. Imported fire ants spread rapidly from one place to an- other, so if groups of neighbors, living adjacent to each other in clusters, will all cooperate with each other and each one kill his ants, then all of the group (ex- cept those on the perimeter, or outside, will be rid of their ants for quite a spell, unless ants are brought in on ,equipment, auto- mobile, trucks, on, feed and fer- tilizbr, or other objects. A mow- ing machine is one of the finest New higher interest rates on i Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares i . Now U.S. Savings Bonds pay 4/4 %, new Freedom Shares pay 5% . Today, Savings Bonds area better investment than ever. Now they pay 4V4 % when held to maturity. And new Freedom Shares pay a full 5% when held to maturity. / Freedom Shares are still sold on a one-for-one basis with Series E Bonds, but now you can buy the cornm- bination any time at your bank-and not just on a reg- ular monthly plan as before. The higher interest rate on Savings Bonds applies not only to the new ones you buy, but to your older ones too for their-remaining period to maturity-generally effective with the first full six-months interest period beginning on or after June I. (Outstanding Freedom Shares are not affected). Buy Bonds and new Freedom Shares-help yourself. even more as you're helping your country. SBonds/ om Shares 0 0 0 0 0 . THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoCx only. famous brand names in quality office supplies. No, need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! I / i" STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS *. STAMP PADS and INK- FILE FOLDERS *, FILE GUIDES * SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER : MIMEOGRAPH PAPER, L DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes S CARD FILES, wood & metal POSf BINDERS ', LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES "j GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS ; ^ LEGAL and LETTER PADS i MACHINE RIBBONS L DUPLICATOR FLUID S* PENCILS, ERASERS S-- And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with highspeed automatle presses, can serve your every need and ... We print everything except money ' S"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 WILIJAMS AVE. : AVE -- -M~ l_ --- --- I. Mm ots must be in the City Clerk's Office by 5:00 PXM., E.D.T., Sepl ;ember 4,. 1968, .for the Regular Election and by September' 18, 1968, if there is a Run-Off Elec.- ion. *C. W. BROCK .8-15' City Auditor and Clerk 4t CLASSIC FID ADS. Midget Investments That Y'eld Giant Returnrm 21 days. If, after -the bait is ap- plied, and withifi a week or 10 days, there comes a heavy rain on it, the bait is diluted so that it is not strong enough to 'kill the ants. If this happens, a new application of bait is needed. So applying bait in a season of hea- vy rainfall is a waste of time and Mirex. A light shower or two will not dilute it enough to weaken it to apply Mirex during cold wea- seriously. their. . If it cool weather, the ants' ac- Mirex bait, if kept dry and the tivity is less. and much' more time container tightly closed, it will re- is required for a kill. main good for use for many During cold weather, when their months. activity is very small, they will Mirex fire ant bait will absolute- not gather enough of. the bait to ly not harm anything except an destroy them. So there's no need ant. ''`'''' : I! i , The U.. OuS. n,,,6n0 dd n.,j,..............*oent. It Is presentedasapublic sevice In cooperation witl h. th rousuryDeaprtmntanlmd The AMvefsheg Powell. I. 6 ~ ' '-Y-. ~: sr '~r.::;.nli~!~.*qyr~~In?: .'... I ; .-~:,, .*,,,..,, vehicles for spreading fire ants. 2. One pound and a half to two pounds of the Mirex bait will successfully kill the ants on an acre of land. It does not neces- sarily have to be, placed on or near the ant hills-merely with- in crawling distance of the nest. 3. The killing action on a col- ony of ants is rather gradual- that is several days, even as much as several weeks is requir- ed, at times, for the colony to be destroyed. This length of time depends upon the weather. If it's warm or hot the ants crawl and work, and pick up the bait faster and are killed faster. In this case, the colony will be de- stroyed within about seven to Gulf Youths In-4-H Congress The State Four-H Congress is being held in Gainesville August five through nine. The annual meeting, has as its theme, "Youth Building A Stronger America". State Four-H Club leader Woodrow Brown said the objectives of the Congress include increasing the Four-H'ers knowledge and under- standing of themselves and their relationship to others. The young- sters will meet for the five days at the University of Florida. Gulf County's 4-H Club Baihd will attend the Congress where they will compete in the State 4-H share-the-fun contest. This band won the 4-H Club district contest in this activity in Marianna on May 18. The members of this rock-and- roll band are all Wewahitchka boys: Jerry Arhelger, leader, Cleve Pridgeon, Tony Whitfield, Jay Broom and Pete.Rhames. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY SARAH G. MORGAN BROGDON, , Plaintiff, vs. No. 3106 HENRY MORGAN and DAVID C, GASKIN, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Henry Morgan, Morgan Distrib- uting Company, Opp, Alabama. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for the termination of a Trust known as SARAH G. MORGAN TRUST has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on MAYO C. JOHNSTON, ESQ., Attorney -,for Plaintiff, whose address is, 406 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before September 12, 1968, otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the Complaint! or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on August 6, 1968. GEORGE Y. CORE 4t Clerk of said Court 8-8 NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the First Primary for the election of three City Commissioners, one Ma- yor-Commissioner, one Commis- sioner in Group One (1) and one Commissioner in Group Two (2) will be held at the City Hall Fire Station in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, on Tuesday, September 10, 1968. The polls will open at 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00 o'clock P.M., E.D.T. When there are more than two candidates for any one office anid neither shall receive a majority of the total votes cast for such of- fice, then another election shall be held two weeks from; the date of the first election, or Septembel" 24, 1968, at which time the two candidates receiving the largest number of votes in the former election shall be voted on again. I C. W. BROCK 8-8 City Auditor and Clerk 4t NOTICE Absentee Ballots for the Regular Election to be held September 10, 1968, may be applied for in person or by mail from ;the City Clerk's office, Port St.. Joe, Florida, at any time during 20 days prior to Election until five days before the' Election, (15 days) August 21, 1968, until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September 4, 1968. If there is a Run-Off Elec- tion, Absentee Ballots may be ap- plied for from September 11, 1968, until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September 18, 1968. Completed Absentee Bal- S. HA Gardner, Gainnie United In Marriage The Oak Grove Assembly of God Church in Port St. Joe was the scene of a beautiful candle- light service which united Miss Dianne Olivia Gardner and George Gainnie in marriage. The Reverend Clayton Wilkinson per- formed the impressive double ring ceremony which took place Saturday evening, August 3, at 7:00 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner of' Port St. Joe. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gain- nie, Sr., also of Port St. Joe. Burning tapers marked the family pews. As the guests as- sembled a program of pre-nup- tial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Gardner, -sister-in-law of the bride, at the organ. Mrs. Charles Larkin sang, "More", "The Hawaiian Wedding Song", and "The Wedding Prayer", as the couple knelt at the marriage altar., Vows were exchanged at the altar beautifully decorated with large sunburst arrangements of mixed bridal flowers set in a background of glistening foliage. A beautiful arch of burning ta- pers flanked on each side by a branched candelabra of light completed the setting. Miss Jan Stripling, maid of honor, and Mrs. Ima Jean French, matron of honor, wore floor length gowns in- an A-line design, apricot chiffon over Peau de soie. The semi-fitted waistline was accented with tiny covered buttons and the back featured a satin panel falling from a soft lovely bow from the neckline. Misses Debra Floyd, Mary El- len Tharpe, Angie Butts and Johnnie Odom served as brides- maids. Junior bridesmaids were Misses Susanne and Cindy Mc- Farland These attendants were attired in gowns identical in de- sign to the honor attendants. All Swho served the bride wore head- pieces with oval illusion veils at- tached to a bow of apricot peau de soie, and carried one yellow mum in a setting of apple-green net and satin streamers. giss Cynthia Rogers, cousin of the bride,; served, as flower, MRS. GEORGE GAINNIE girl and was attired in a tiny fashion of apricot chiffon with a fully, flowing -floor.,length skirt. 'She carried a basket of Sbridal flowers nestled in soft lace and satin streamers. Best man was Jimmy Gainnie, brother of the groom, and groomsmen were Mike Gainnie, brother of the groom; Don Gardner and Herbert Gardner, brothers of the bride; Charles Smith, brother-in-law of the bride and Charles Larkin. Junior groomsmen were Craig Pippin and Stanley Kennedy. Ringbear- er was Jeffrey Fletcher. Mrs. Gardner chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath of fashionably embroidered linen with matching accessories and accented with a corsage of yel- low rosebuds. Mrs. Gainnie, mo- ther of the bridegroom, was at-, tired in a soft pink whipped cream .sheath with bouffant sleeves set off with, matching accessories and a cof'sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. George W. Gainnie, Sr., paternal grandmother' of the groom, chose a summer white lace with matching accessories which was accented with a cor- sage of carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an A-line design floor length gown of silk organza., The slightly em- pire bodice was overlaid with re-embrodered Chantilly lace, featuring a scalloped neckline encrusted with pearls, and se- quins. The sleeves of the same lace were long ending in calla points. The double chapel length train was attached at the shoul- ders and was bordered with the same lace. Her veil of imported French illusion fell from a silk organza rose with three leaves edged in tiny pearls and sequins. )She carried a bouquet of white roses and an orchid in a lace setting. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was given by the bride's parents in the church social hall. The rooms were decorated in the bridal motif with the bride's chosen' colors predominating. The bride's table held a four- tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was flanked by burn- ing tapers on each side. ,Guests were registered by Mrs. Charles Smith, sister of the bride. The bride's book was posed on a table of white which held a single taper and apricot tinted rice bags which were pre- sented to the guests as moments of the occasion. ' After the initial cutting of the. cake, Miss Patricia Davis ser- ved. Presiding at the punch' bowl was Miss Betty Roberts. Mrs. Herman, Ard and Mrs. James Wood assisted the bride at the wedding and reception.. For traveling, the bride chose a pink linen two piece suit with white accessories with which she wore the orchid lifted 'from her bridal bouquet. SFriday evening following' re- hearsal, the bridal party was en- tertained with a dinner given -by the family of the groom at* Jimmy's Restaurant in Port St., Joe. , Following a honeymoon to Cy- press Gardens, the couple will. make their home in Bartow. Visitor Feted With Party MISS CAROL JOHNSON ' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Durelle Johnson of Campbellton, formerly of Port St. Joe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Patrick Lee Pelham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lee Pelham, Sr., of Graceville. ,. Miss Johnson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam John- son of Graceville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Mixon of Campbellton. Mr. Pelham's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Odom of Chipley and Mrs. J. P. Pelham and the late Mr. Pelham of Graceville, ; Her fiance is a graduate of Graceville High School and of Chi- pola Junior College. Mr. Pelham attended Florida State University and is presently employed by the DeVon Smith Insurance Agency, Inc., of Graceville. Miss Johnson also is a graduate of Graceville High School and Chipola Junior College. She is presently em- ployed by the City. of Graceville. The couple will continue their education at Florida State University in the fall. the wedding will be August 29, at 7:30 P.M. in the GracevIle First Methodist Church. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haney, Jr., 801 Park Avenue, Highland View announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ta Ann, to Clayton E. Asbelle, Jr., son of Mr.-and Mrs. C. E. Asbelle,. Sr,. of Port St. Joe. m= .Wedding plans will be an- W. ., `nounced at a latir date. MISS JO AN1 HANEY Gulf Coast College Offering Eight Courses in Evening Classes This Year Gulf Coast Junimr College will of- fer eight regular college courses in Gulf and Franklin Counties this fall, it was announced recently. Port St. Joe classes include Eng- lish 203 and Sociology on Tuesday evenings, Economics 201 on Wed- nesday evenings and Political Science 201 Ion Thursday evenings. The four courses will meet in the Port St. Joe High School from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Wewahitchka 'courses include History 201 on Monday, evenings and. Political Science 201 on Thursday evenings. These two courses will meet from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. in Wewahitchka Higp School. Apalachicola courses include Thrift Shop Psychology 1201 on Tuesday eve- nings and Fistory 201 onu Thurs- day evenings, from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. in ApAlachicola Hight School. Registration for all three com- munities will take place at, 6:30 p.m. in each of the three high schools on Monday, August 19. The beginning time of 6=30 p.m. is based on the time system used in each of ihe three communities. Each of the eight courses carry three semester hours of colIIge credit and will be taught as a reg- ular Gulf Coast Junior College course. Second In Series of Art Classes Tomnight Offers ItS Thanks The second in a series of Art SrrW Iorkshops will be presented by The 'Hospital Auxiliary would James Wolfe Thursday, August 8, like to thank the following: for ,at the old Catholic Church building their donations during the month on 8th. Street. The workshop will of July: Mrs. Jean Atchison, Ber- begin at 7:00 P.M. with a lecture nice Wager, Mrs. C.. G. Costin, Sr:, on some subjects basic to the un- Miss Clara Pate, Mrs. 0. M. Sells; derstanding of art. Prespective will "Miss Gertrude Boyer, Mrs, Jake be received at Thursday's meeting. Belin, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. A work session will follow the George Anchors, Mrs. J. C. Culpep- lecture during" which individual per, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. help and instruction will be given. C. W. Long, Mrs. Ralph Nance, Mrs. Artists are asked to bring their Williston Chasoh, Mrs. Milton Cha- own easel, chair, and paints. Oil, fin, Mrs. Leonard Belin. watercolor, or acryllics may be The Thrift Shop will be open used. Each person may choose his Friday, August 9 from 3 to 5 p.m. own subject to work on, landscapes, The workers will be Mrs. Allen or stiub life. The work session willdscapes, Scott and Mrs. George Anchors. la st untill 10:00 P.M. There will be For pick up of any articles please t until 10:00 P.M. There will be call Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter 229- a fee of one dollar for each meet- 4946, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast 227-5201 ing. For, further information call or Mrs. Tom Smith 229-2461. .-* Mrs. T, J. McDermott, 229-5991. Miss Judy Cooke of Jacksonville, who has been the guest of Miss Carole Lamberson for the past,; month, was honored with a fare. well party last Tuesday evening given by her hostess. Judy and her friends enjoyed a trip to the. J & J Miniature Golf Course at Mexico Beach, where several rounds of carpet golf were played, and a fine time was had by all. Upon their return to town, refreshments in the form of do-it- yourself ice cream sundaes and soft drinks were served at the Lamberson home and Miss Cooke was the recipient of several going away gifts. Invited to join the honoree and her hostess for the occasion were Sharon Bowman, Judy Stone, De- * borah Stansel, Biff Quarles, Ken- V ny'Bowman, Steve Macomber, Jim- my Lancaster, Tim Kennedy, George McLawhon, Jr., Jim God- frey, Dave McDermott, Ricky Lan- ' caster, Rick, Mark and Scott' Lamberson. Don't Forget, Register For Bible School Classes Don't forget to register for Vaca- tion Bible School this afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at Faith Bi- ble Church. Vacation 'Bible School will begin Monday morning, August 12 at 9:00 a.m., and will continue for two weeks. There are classes for ages three through, high school. If you wish to register by phone call Mrs. Bill Quarles, Jr., at 229- 1691 after 4:00 p.m. BEACH SCOUTS HOLD WORK SESSION SATURDAY Members of Mexico Beach Troop 303 held a Work session Saturday ito repair the Scout Room of the Presbyterian Church at Beacon Hill. The repairs meet the require- Iments of the Home Repairs merit badge. RONALD BIGGINS Scribe Win Top State Bowling Honors Pictured above are five Port St. Joe ladies with trophies which they received from the 21st Annual Florida Women's Bowling Association which was held in. Orlando this year. There were 1,106 teams entered in the State Tournament this year and five teams placed first. The Port St. Joe team placed first in Class D with a total of 2308. Each bowler received a tro- phy and the team received $22d.00. A large tro- phy was received for the sponsor of this team which was the merchants of Port St. Joe. The final results of the fine bowling these ladies did were: Single Events, Mary Brown, B class, 86th place, score 530, $10.00; Mary E. Whit- field, D class, 175th place, score 468, $7.00. Dou- bles events: Mary Brown and Laura Sewell, D class, 43rd place, score 892, $12.50; Mary E. Whit- field and Shirley Whitfield, D class, 118th place, ,score 859. $9.00. All events: Mary Brown, B class, 19th place, score 1574, $8.00; Shirley Whitfield, D class, 32nd place, score 1360, $5.00. Hellen Elliott became ill and was unable to ..participate in the doubles and singles events but she did some fine bowling in the team event with a 471. 'These ladies would like to express their ap- preciation to the following merchants for mak- ing their trip possible and sponsoring their team: Ward Ridge Construction Company, Prevatt's Funeral Home, Scheffer's Grocery, Clark's Gro- cery, St. Joe Furniture Co., Butler's Restaurant, Jimmie's Phillip's 66, Western Auto Associate Store, Piggly Wiggly, R. D. Prows, Roberson's Grocery, Player's Grocery, Jake's Restaurant, Jimmie's Restaurant, Costin's Department Store, Rich's IGA, Holland's Construction Company, Bill's Hardware and St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Each merchant who does not belong to the. Merchant's Association will have an opportunity to display the trophy in their place of business then the trophy will be turned over to the Mer- chant's Association. Pictured above, left to right are: Mary . Whitfield, Laura Sewell, Mary Brown, Hellen EU liott and Shirley Whitfield.__ - ....... ---Star photo U. S. Good Round STEAK IL U. S. Good Cubed STEAK GEORGIA TRIM Frye Fresh Pork lb. 89c STEAK----lb.49c Fresh Pork lb. 79c ROAS lb. 45c rs lb. 25c Fresh Pan End Cut Pork Sausage lb. 149c CHOPS -- Ib. 39c' Smoked Whole La Ruta-12 Oz. Can PICNICS lb. 39c Corned Beef 49c With $5.00 Order or More 5 LB. BAG SUGAR 49c Maxwell House With $5.0 OOrder 1 LB. CAN COFFEE 59c No. 2/a Cans Showboat Pork & Quart Jar. Happy Kids BEANS -- 4 cans 89c Peanut Butter jar 59c No. 303 Cans Stokely Cut Morton's Franen BEANS _-- 4 cans 89c,.. reme PIES 3 for 79c No. 10 Jar Southern Choice Reg. White -- 10 Lb. Bag Cooking Oil _..- jar 89c Potatoes --10 lbs. 39c 46 Oz. Cans Hawaiian .. Fresh Greenr PUNCH --- 3 cans 79c 'CABBAGE lb. 5c 14 Oz. Stokely Ripe CATSUP bt). 19c BANAINAS -----Ib 10c CLARK'S GROCERY and MARKET Highland View hne 27-8685 p I I IIl SPECIALS THE STAR. Port St. Je. Florid THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968- PAGE SIX ?HE STAR, Port St. J@., Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 PAGE SEVE!~J MR. MERCHANT: 1.i Paper Company Furnish : Ride to Tournament Joe Parrott, right, turns over the keys to a. St. Joe Paper Company station wagon -to Everett Owens for Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth district champions to use for transportation to the state tournament being held in Bartow this week. '--Star photo .1 '**!* ':*** 1.' '/ CAUGHT T WITH SALES YOUR DOWN' You need help of an experienced advertising counselor to plan a new ad- vertising program for you. To make certain your advertising dollar brings in more sales for you, advertise in the newspaper that covers the market best. No matter how small or large your business, a consistent, Well planned adver- tising program in our newspaper will bring big dividends. Better call us now! NEARLY 8,000 PEOPLE READ THE STAR EVERY WEEK ~T1' STAR- TELEPHONE 227-3161 Howell Family Honors Father On Retirement The family of William H. Howell, Sr. celebrated the retirement of Mr; Howell from 53 years service with the Apalachicola Northern Railroad on August 3. Members of the family enjoyed a reunion at a dinner in the private dining room \of the St. Joe Motel. The ta- bles were arranged in banquet. style with decorations of magno- lias and leaves. The table of the ,guests of honor was appropriately decorated, with two replicas of steam locomotives and an antique railroad lantern.' Those members of the immediate family attending 'the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. How- ell, Jr., Miss Midge Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Purvis A. Howell. Mem- bers from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Birath, Sr., Donald A. Birath, Jr:, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert F. Ruehl all of Spar- tanburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howell, Fitzgerald, Ga.; Mrs. Herbert Cox, Ronald and Russell Cox of Rome,' Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shores of Cotton- dale. Historical Society Meets 'n City HaUll For the regular August meeting, the 'St. Joseph' HItorical Society met in the council room of the museum, a fitting setting for the business and. the discussions of the day. In the absence' of the pre- sident, Jesse Stone, Mrs. Charles, Vice-president, chaired the meet- ing. \ It has been ascertained that a complete set of copies of the early editions of all the newspapers in this area may be obtained from the P. K. Yonge Library at a reason- able cost. The Society is interested in securing these valuable papers, and time\was given to discussion of ways and means. It is holed that in the near future these may be added to our present collection. Mrs. Ralph Swatts. was asked to read to the group a most interest- ing letter which had been received by Mrs. R. H. Brinson, relative to Dr. Edward Reynolds Gidson who was buried \in the Memorial St. Joseph Cemetery.'The letter was from Mrs. Leonard Gibson De- Lamar; wife' of he of the descend- ants of Dr. Gibson, and contained many words of praise for the work of the Society for the cause of history in this area. Mrs. R. H. Brinson submitted a proposed budget for 1968-69 and reported that it had met with ap- proval and. had been highly- 6om. mended. Apalachicola Resident 'Passed Away Friday Mrs. Clara Byrd Pool, age 76, passed away at her home in Apa- lachicola Friday, August 2 follow- ing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Pool is survived by one son '-and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Charlie, Byrd, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Billie Byrd of Bronx, N. Y.; 11 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. , Funeral services were held yes- terday at the Friendship Baptist Church at 4:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. C. Brown. Burial was in the family plot of Snowhill Cemetery in Apalachicola. Services' were under the direc- tion of C&W Funeral Chapel of PQrt St. Joe. "Andy" Owens Retires On July 31, "'Andy" Owens, Streroomn Supervisor for St. 5oe Paper Company, was hosted by his fellow workers to a retirement party. Mr. Owens, who has worked for the Paper' Company for the past 23 years was the recipient of many gifts presented to him by those present. Bob Ealiski, Maintenance, Material and Stores Engineer, on behalf of the St. Joe Paper Company presented Mr, Owens with a paid up life insurance policy and his first retirement check. Mr. Owens, prior to his employment by the Paper Company, worked for St.1 Joe Lumber & Export Company and Putnam Lum- ber Company of Shamrock, Florida. May 8, 1945, Owens became an employee of St. Joe Paper Company and started working in the storerQom as a counter clerks In 1950 he was promoted to Storeroom SApervisor, a. position he held' until his recent retirement. Mr. Owems and his wife reside at 1205 Monument Avenue, They have one daughter, who lives in Pascagoula, Mississippi. "Andy" as he is known by his friends, has always enjoyed fishing and hunting but now, because of his retirement, plans to devote more time to) M hs ite favorite pastimes. Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has: passed the Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription be g compounded' by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 2836 REID AVENUE Qrff I PAGE SEVEN THE STAIL Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 / . THE STAR, Pot St. Joe, I-lorid THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 I GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 29c Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EG S 3 doz.89c FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 4Ib 49c SMOKED END CUT-Lb. CENTER CUT-Lb.. PBI i AL A 3c lb. more 3c lb. more 39c .,.,SLAB BACO'UN..d2 S" 29c 9ED 39 Chuck- : *. ROAST -------- lb. Boneless CHUCK ROAST-----b. Round STEAK 'lb. Ib. PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE SU GAR Fresh PEACHES-------lb. 15c 49c 69c Cut to Please . T-BONE STEAK -- lb. Boneless RUMP or SIRLOIN ROAST - ib . 99c 5 LB. BAG 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES-- lb. 19c Firm I White LETTUCE------hed 19c POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c Pik Nik Pure VegetAble COOKING OIL0 -. 88 oz. 89c Regulai Size K 0 TEX--------box 39c ROBERSON'S. GROCERY I' (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) HIGHWAY 98 -- HIGHLAND VIEW people... Boy Scouts Add to Scout 'Hut Howell Congratulated for Long Service ./ Roy Gibson, Jr.; left, Vice-President ,of the Apalachicola Northern Railroad shakes hands with W. H. Howell as he retires last Wednesday afternoon after serving 53 years with the local railroad. Looking on are Stets Pridgeon, head machinist with the road and George Suber, Superintendent. Game Commission Bows to Theory That Fish Bite Better On 'Full Moon : There has always been more or less controversy among fisher- men'on the effects of the moon on fishing. Many anglers believe that more fish are caught on the in-, crease of the moon than ,at any other time i'n the month. ' Liberty and Gulf counties. Ddep runners are taking the most fish in the Upper .an4 Mid- dle Apalachicola River. .Always, plastic worms-the purple and blick ones-take their share of the bass, regardless of other baits There has never been any quali- usea. ;. fied research, data or other' evi- Bream are "fair" to "good" all dence for or against the claim, across the 16-county area, on all yet it is a fact that bass fishing natural panfish baits. Catalpa success in Northwest Florida for wornis are fine bait wherever the last several days has made a available. , lot of "moon converts". As a result, Whether it is .he "bigger moon" many Florida Panhandle anglers or just plain hungry fish, catches will fish out the "big moon" thru are good again in Northwest Flor- August 8 this week, according to ida. All streams ;are low, but are the Game and Fresh Water Fish clear and in good condition. Lakes Commission. are low, but angling seems to have SIgnoring the hot July weather improved. Whatever- the reasons and daily, afternoon rains, bass are fishing is very good for July, anid biting better now than at any time a lot of anglers are taking advant- for several weeks, which gives age 'of the improved, conditions. "moon fishermen" the best of the argument for the present. No other Port St. JoelNeeds An Airport onnld season for the innrnovementl - readily comes to mind.. Live bait is proving effttive in ,4 k like banking tailored to " their needs! We offer a full circle of financial S services tailored to help you. And you'll find it profitable to bank where a capable and friendly staff are always available to answer any financial questions. For checking, for savings, for personal loans, discover for yourself why people from all walks of life bank with us! Use our Drive-In Banking Windows IFree Parking while Bwiidng V.. II is AousdJaidmA MA, Satry A g st cooe d1 Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 8, 9 and 10 INSURANCE 'Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CAtEl S There are about aa many dif.i ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy AR them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert SCall onUs, at any time!. WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE goI *c f.6, *2 FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member, FDIC Member, Fla. Nat. Group Let's take an example. Do you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- LIARTLITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency L 'A, a 7 Bone STEAK Boneless 89c STEW BEEF ---- Ib. 69c Brisket 59c STEW BEEF .-----Ib. 29c- IU -At PACE E31GUr Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a 7:30 p.m. The age to join is 1V Boy Scout meeting last Monday years old. Dues are 10c a week night. The Scouts built on to, a and the fee is 50c. storage room in the back of the The Scout hut is located on 10th Scout hut. Street across the street from the Anyone- interested in joining the baseball park. Boy Scouts can do so by coming to DON JERNIGAN, a Boy Scout meeting, Monday at Troop Scribe -Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations s of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess SIf you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES - 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 FROM THE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION'S OFFICE . The registration books will remain open until 5:00 OC/ock, Saturday, October 5, 1968 for registering voters who have not registered, or persons who were removed from the books for failure, to check their registrations before the primaries also you who have changed your names by marriage or. otherwise. Maybe you have moved to another precinct in the -'ounty. since the primaries and you need to' change your precinct. Please contact me if you need any of these changes. SYou may come to the Courthouse at .Port St. Joe, or to Mrs. Mildred Lanier's Store at We- Wahitchka, but please do not neglect this, if you wish to vote in the election on November 5. Sincerely, MRS. C G. RISH Supervisor of Elections Gulf County S ' L* .A', tm THE STAIk Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 196 PAG g N tt^^. ^ /........ MkA Summer's hot, so why not ... get infe swing, with the easy thing? SERVE SC" P G S. TO YOUR GROUP! Add : '- GEORGIA GRADE "A" wiches, oh sublime ... shop IGA, whe.e a *it's that .time. . SCOTT 2 ROLL PKGS. PAPER TOWELS---2pkgs. 89c IROPICANA NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES SO FT DR IN K S--- -- 6 btls. 39c SCOTT SINGLE TO ILET ROLLS TISSU---4 rolls 49c SAVE MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER GA. GRADE 'A' WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 Dozen LARGE EGGS- ----FREE! PAL WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE COOKING 0L -.. No.10 jug 79c WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR -- 5 lbs. 49c WITH $10.00 ORDER CLOROX or MORE BLEACH '1/2 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE TIDE DETERGENT -- gt. gal. 29c size 69c & y IGA DELICIOUS Strawberries 1LB. PKG. 39c' BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP TOPPING-.. -----pt. pkg. 29c IGA 1 LB. PKGS. OC E AN PERCH ----2 packages 89c - --i-m--m Whole Iryers GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYER LEGS, TH IIGHS and BREAST GEORGIA GRADE "A" QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS GEORGIA GRADE "A" QUARTERED FRYER BREAST IGA WHITE or PINK' DETERGENT Lb. 29c -lb. 49c .lIb. 33c Ilb. /37c DEL MONTE 22 oz. btl. 39c CATSUP --- 22 oz. btl. 33c DEL MONTE ...' PURI TUNA FISH ------_3 cans 89c POF :SAVE 10c GA Cinnamon Rolls Kraft Strawberry . Preserves 180 z. 0" , GLASS To C IGA APPLE JELLY 18 OZ. GLASS L 29C RK LARD 2 40 lb. can 3.95 PKG. 0F6 QYC' COPELAND W IEN ERS----12oz.pkg. 39c FIRST CUT SLAB BACON l--------b. 39c MEALTIME THICK SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. 1.09 TABLERITE FRESH GROUND CHUCK ------b. 69c TABLERrTE SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 39c FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS -------- lb. 59c Tablerite Whole (Pork Shoulders) SMOKED PICNICS SLb NECKBONES -- 44 Ibs. PIG FEET--- 4 Ibs. HOG MAWS ---3 Ibs. 79 c PORK 7LIVER--_ 3 lbs. TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF--- -- 3 lbs. 1.19 IGA 8 OZ. PKGS. FROZEN POT PIES ------ ----5 packages 89c Whole Kernel or Cream Style IGACORN 3 303 Cans 7iC IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 303 Cans $1.00 ALL FLAVORS IGA ICE CREAM HALF 59c GALLON. PILLSBURY BISCUITS -----------4 KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE -------12 oz. 1 LB. PKGS. IN QUARTERS SUNGOLD OLEO ---- 2 pkgs. SWEET WESTERN CANTALOUPES 3 FOR 87c FRESH NEW CROP GA. SWEET OKRA and PEAS bu. 2.90 POTATOES 4 lb. bag 48c FINE FOR PEPPER SAUC: HOT PEPPER -- FRESH GREEN BELL BELL PEPPER-- E GA. NO. 1 LARGE FRESH ELBERTA bag 1c PEACHES FRESH 5 pods 19c BUTTER BEANS -- lb. 23c FRESH CABBAGE and RUTABAGAS ---l- b. 8c We Haul Two Truck Loads of Fresh Grown Produce Every Week! FREAH FIELD PEAS -- --lb. 12c L 19c PECK 1.50 TENDER FRYING OKRA.- lb. 19c FRESH BABY BOILING, 0 K R A -- bag 39c Ib. 1Oc GEORGIA GRADE 'A' DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! Eggs REG. 59c GLEEM Egg TOOTHPASTE 289c 39c MED. IARGE 4 $100 DOZ. Small REG. 98c -- 8 OZ. BOTTLE PEPTO BISMOL ----- btl. 79c REG. $1.49 PKG. OF 100 CONTACT CAPSULES ---- pkg. Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons cans 33c pkg. 59c 29c FOR BOILING LIMIT 5 LBS. Green PEANUTS 99c I I K,"II-s CIN ! SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS 'JI T. A STr.i- SPECIALS FOR August 7, 8,9 and 10 We Reserve Limit Rights "CanI prove trading stamps don't raise prices? prove it every week. I SLENDA SUE HALF GALLON CTN. ICE MILK 1/2 gal. 39c MONARCH SWEET GREEN PEAS' 4 You get low pricr - with the high-quality stamps . DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS GLEEM TOOTH PASTE, Lge. Tube 38c COMPARE AT 59c GET-SET Super Hard to Hold HAIR SPRAY 12 OUNCE CAN 54c COMPARE AT 99c Get-Set Hair Setting-8 Oz. LOTION bti. $1.29 - COMPARE AT $1.50 -- Mouthwash & Gargle-8 Oz. LAVORIS btl. 64c COMPARE AT 75c - Stainless Steel D. E. Blades SCHICK .... pkg. of 5 68c COMPARE AT 89c - Bring Your Completed Card With All 10 Pieces In Proper Position, Sign It and Collect 1200 Extra S&H Green Stamps. If You Have 7 to 9 Pieces in Proper Posi- tion, Collect 500 S&H Green Stamps. Re- deem Your Lucky Jigsaw Card This Week. There will be No Lucky Jigsaw Cards Redeemed After August 17, 1968. Yellow Rose White, Yellow, Lemon, Devil Food-18 Oz. CAKE MIXES -----4 boxes $1.00 Yellow Rose Creamy White or Fudge-13 Oz. FROSTING MIXES 4 boxes $1.00 GREEN GIAN TSLICED-No. 303 Cans GREEN BEANS ---- 4 cans $1.00 GREEN GIANT-No. 303 Cans CREAM CORN --- --4 cans $1.00 GREEN GIANT-No. 303 Cans SWEET PEAS '.--, -- 4 cans $1.00 DRUMSTICK or RIB ROAST FLAVORS , MINUTE RICE MIXES _--_ 7 oz. 34c SPANISH RICE FLAVOR MINUTE RICE MIX-- __ 6 oz. 34c SWIFT'S PREMIUM-3 Oz. Cans POTTED MEAT -----_ 8 cans $1.00 SWIFT'S PREMIUM--4 Oz. Cans VIENNA SAUSAGE -__ 4 cans $1.00 PRUF SPRAY STARCH --- 22 oz. can 59c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! DISCOUNT WHITE G PLEASURE SHOP YOUR LUSCIOUS AIR CONDITIONED PIGGLY WIGGLY GARDEN. ENJOY THEWONDERLAND OF DEW-LICIOUS FRUITS I|| AND, VEGETABLES THERbE FOR YOUR 'SELECTION! Fresh LETTUCE and TOMATOES ilb. 19c- Fresh Colorful CARROTS PKG. 119' T SPECIAL! ~Pf ~I FRESH CALIF. RAPES Idahoan Instant POTATOES PKG. 29o p __________cl No. 303 00 Cans 00C Monarch Cream Style and Whole Kernel CORN 4 For 88c Swift's Premium- 12 Oz. Cans PR EM 2 cans 1.00 Circus Orange or Grape 46 Oz. Cans D R INKS 4 cans 1.00 DEL MONTE SLICED or CRUSHED-No. 2 Cans PINEAPPLE -3 cans $1.00 BAMA PEACH PRESERVES-- 18 oz. jar 39c VAN CAMP 12 Oz. Cans ! BEENIE WEENIES 3 cans $1.00 STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! WE GIVE VALUABLE S & H GREEN DISCOUNT SPECIAL! BLUE BIRD FROZEN Orange Juice 6 OZ.UAI* PAK CARTON 6 99c MINUTE MAID FROZEN LEMONADE 12 oz. can 25c PET RITZZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS --10 oz.pkg. 39c Piggly Wiggly's Meat Department Department of Agriculture Classification We Have for Your Choice ... Ga. Grades "A", "B" and "C" Fryers FRYER SPECIALS COLONIAL, SUGAR 5 lb. bag 49c Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order or More Ga. Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 doz. 89c GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE FRYERS pound Quartered THIGHS uart-red Split FRYERS Quafter, Tray Pak Cot Whole BREAST F 'R Y 'ER eS POUND33 POUND ....l... ... ..- CHICKEN CHICKEN WINGS_-- 3lbs.88c BACKS----- 4 lbs. 79c VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS Economy --2V2 Lb. Pkg. Pan Sausage --'- pkg. 69c Fresh Tender Pork 2V2 Lb. Pkg. LIVER 69c Select BEEFLIVERl--- b.39c FROZEN CUBE 12 CUBES Steak 88c COPELAND BOLOGNA 1 lb. pkg. 59c "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" THE FRESHEST, THE BEST and FULLEST VARIETY GROUND MEATS, -'nsm Our Grouna Beer Department Today You'll Be Glad You Did! NOT TRIMMINGS ... SELECTED CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FULL POUNDS,- MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. CAN PREMIUM GROUND BEEF$ I.59 Ch fCfee C The Cream of the Crop Second to None Choice of Grinds Limit, 1 With $10.00 Order 2'2 lb. Grnd1 2'^ Ib. Grnd. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! ROUND 7I.'7 CHUCK- 7L07 LAUNDRY DETERGENT Giknt Box AJAX 58c Limit ..Oqe With $10.00 Order or More DISCOUNT SPECIAL! YELLOW ROSE COOKING OIL 88 OUNCE 3 POUNDS ECONOMY GROUND BEEF $1.19 YOU GET THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS AND GROUND BEEF CAN ALWAYS BE THE MEAT! JACKSON ALL MEAT 1.09 FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKEY SAUSAGE 59c PKG. Jackson Hickory Flavor SLICED BACON 69cL. PORK SPECIALS Family Pak Pork CHOPS 69c Pound - - Loin Meaty RIBS Pound - Loin End ROAST 6.9c Pound - JAR PACKAGES Limit I Jar With $10.00 Order or More ROSE LOTION. p W IEN ERS VEL LIQUID pitstic btil. 46c - PA9 E C TH& STA& Fort St. Joe, FlorkfA THURSDAY, AUGUST% IM19 - ;1-- .14 A Ycl' 1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 4'. - SHOP ^..: , The store that cares about you! "Super-Right" Boneless Rump or Bottom Round Roast d .98c -"Super-Right" Western Beef Bone in Rib Steak L 98c "Super-Right" Frozen Chopped Beef Steaks 2 Lb.Pk.1 29 .. ':. -':::::::::.'::. .:.. . , Sultana Strawberrvy-2'/2, Lh Tar PRESERVES Sweet Treat Sliced Pineapple 3 -.-4 Sizzlin'G /S uper.- Right" asO "Super-Right" Sliced '"Super-Right" All Meat Sliced Beef Liver b 49c Bologna, 8-oz.Pkg. 29c Ailgood Brand Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 1-Lb Pkg 59c "Super-Right" Western Beef Boneless Strip or Delmonico Steak Lb Cap'n John's Frozen ' Perch Fillets, 1-L. Pkg. 39 Cuick Frozen DEVILED-9 Oz. Pk. CRABS Ann Page Corn Oil 89c Margarine 31-Lb. Cns -' racial! Bathroom Tissue .. . 100 Waldorf Tissue : Ann Page. Asst. Flavors Ann Page Elbow Spaghetti or Ketchup414-oz. Bts.89c Hawaiian Punch 3 ~ s Macaroni 2 1-Lb. Pkgs. 43 Our Own A&P Frozen Sliced 3c Off Labell Percsnal Size reaBags 100 ct.Pkg 89( Strawberries 21-Lb. Pkgs 69( Ivory Soap 4 Bar Pack 25c I- 'Nt LA CHOY CHINESE * Bean Sproufs 1-lb Can. * Chop Suey Vegetables 1 * Chicken-Chow Mein 1-1 " Chow Mein Noodles 303 * Chicken Chop Suey 42- * Soy Sauce 10-oz. Bottle K k Ikl 59' Lb. 23 L 29c FRESH '%,DE SWT White Seedless GRAPE Yellow Cooking ONIONS Fresh Pascal CELERY Samsonite FOLDING CHAIR Per Head 19c WFIlTHINS COUPON AND PUICn.aUl STAMPS 69c Special 39c 4c Off Labell Soft Parkay " Margarine 1-Lb. Ctn39C Ann Page Red Plum Preserves 2 Lb.Jar49( S ..... : .... ...r MiX. MATCH SALE! JANE PARKER Peach PI 8-in.1--lb. 8 oz. ,Lemon o n Regularly 49 Pineapple ave 47! Pi cip pe Jane Parker OhI Oh! Sandwich Creme Cookies 1-Lb. Pkg, 39c Jane Parker Gold or Marble Pound Cake i-L.-oz. Lf 55c Jane Parker, Choc. brownies 13ozPkg. 69t Jane Parker Large Golden or Sugared Donuts Box o2 45c im W I A twamaouPOH nA$ulcs" OF ISTAMPS Ann Page Ground Roeg: Allspice ., 45c GOOD THROUGH AUG. 11 Jax 8-10-68 I a I Tomato Tricks Since garden-fresh tomatoes as at their prettiest, letI live It up a litte. Glamorize tomato slices with a touch of basil, tresh or dried. Sautb tomato halves in butter-serv with" cream browned in the same skillet. Or try Tomatoes Vinaigrette: Sliced tomatoes marinated In French dressing an hour or two In the refrigerator, then sprinkled with minced onion or yparns ley. And for a peFfectly beautiful shoxrtut supper, h6w about Fresh Tomato. Shortcakes? Thick tomato slices between hot biscuits, spooned with Cseese Sauce, strips of bacon on top. Delicolos. FRESH TOMATO SHORTCAKES Cheese Sauce (right) 23 cups New Blsquick 3 tablespoons butter, mwtA4 and cooled slightly /2 cup mll k 3 tomatoes 6. slices bacon Soft butter , Prepare Cheese Sauce. Keep. hot over hot.water. Heat oven to 450. Mix New Bisquick, 3 tablespoons butter and the milk with fork to a s9ft dough. Xnead 8 to 10 times on lightly floured cloth-covered board, Roll dough % inch thick. Cut with 3-inch fl o u r e d cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet about 10 minutes. Cut tomatoes into thin slices. Fry bacon until crisp; 'drain on paper towels. Split shortcakes .rosswise; spread butter on halves. Place tomato slices be- .ween layers -and on topi of each shortcake. Spoon Cheese Sauce over shortcakes and garnish each with a bacon slice. servings. CHEESE SAUCE s tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons New BisquIck teaspoon salt '/ teaspoon pepper Y4 teaspoon dry mustard YIa teaspoon ground tNyMe I/2 cups'mlk -' lyz cps. shredded process ; sharp Cheddar cieen Melt butter over; low heat In saucepan. Blend in New, Bisquick and seasonings. Cook over low heat, stirring until mixture Is smooth and bubbly. .Remove from heat. Stir In milk. Heat to boiling, stirrIng1 constantly. Boll and stir 1I minute. Stir in cheese. Co06 and stir over low heat until] cheese melts. Makes about 21 cups. of, Northwest Regional Library ': / ."' System. . NOTES FROM THE Each child who joined the tour- nament received o special card for GULF COUNTY recording their list of books read during the program and were I I ADV awarded a bright orange and black LI1I YI tournament pin upon reading their first book for the summer. SReading certificates :are, to be awarded to all those members of The "Tournament ,ofw Books", the tournament who have read at summer reading program. for chil- least one book. These certificates dren sponsored by the Northwest are to be picked up at the library Regional Library System of which during regular library hours- Port St. Joe Public Library is a Monday, 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; member, came to an end August 2. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; All children were encouraged to Thursday, 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. -join the tournament, which began -and 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Friday, June,10, and to enter in the spe- 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Satur- cial activities taking place during day, 9::00 a.m. to 12 noon and the summer at the library. Acti.vi- 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. ties at the Port St. Joe Pollte Those children whose families Library included Saturday mern- are served by the Library Book. ing films conducted by Mrs. Liz mobiles will be presented their Jones of the library and medievloy reading certificates on the Book- films shown by Min Bibia Nel | mobile, Too Late To Classify S, ,,y RUSSELL KAY by RUSSELL KAY Sometimes I find a bit of light verse the most effective way to express my, feelings sq I contrib- ute the following for whatever thought-provoking ability it may - possess. THE SLOTH A slovenly sloth Clung tight to his tree. Although upside down 'He knew he was FREE., While other varmints Sought Federal Aid Demanded their rights And marched in parades /Mr, Sloth just hung there, Content with 'his lot. And seldom gave lifd a serious thought, "Sure I'm upside down he, mus- ed with glee, But the World is much :UP- SIDE DOWNER than me." With all the crazy marching,. rioting, civil disobedience and protests over just about anything and everything throughout our world today we seem to have lost all sense of values .and have reached a point where so many folks are screaming for a guaran- teed income without work, more authority, more control whether qualified or not, the world truly seems to be UPSIDE DOWN. It seems that about all our institutions of. higher learning have accomplished as far as edu- cation is concerned, is' to have produced a new breed of cats that are opposed to any form of control or discipline. They con- tend that anybody over 30 years of age are so stupid and dumb they are unable to gasp, the truth and are warts on the march of' progress. We are warned that if we don't stand and deliver we can expect to see our cities burned to the ground, our government destroyed, our schools and col- leges taken over, and, our lead- ers don't seem to have any an- swers. They sit around biting their little pink fingernails, wor-, trying aboid how many voted they might loseif they say this or how- many votes they Maay win if they do that. In the meantime the millions of hard working taxpayers wh6 are called upon to provide the money for work without pay, au- thority without ability, are left holding the bag Those honest God-fearing citizens are afraid to walk our streets, afraid to call their souls their own and as they, look over the list of aspiring pol- iticians who seek their votes, see nothing that indicates aid or comfort as far as they are con- cerned. The law and order they have been trying to maintain are eroded day to day as lawmakers, courts and other agencies do their utmost to protect the crim- inal, the trouble maker, the indi- gent and agitators, who-can do anything, say anything and hide behind the same constitution that was designed to protect the hon- est citizen and deter the crimi- nal, Maybe we can return to sense and, sanity before it is too late but the outlook is not promising, Public apathy has permitted hate, intolerance arnd agreed to take over and tomorrow is any- body's guess. I Small engine failures? I FOODS ANN PAGE SOUPS! FOS "'' *Chicken with Rice -... 2/25' Tomato with Rice I-lb Can 25c Cream of Mushroom bCan 49 Vegetable Beef oz Can 89c Mix or 2 ......29c Match 4 10'/z oz. Cans S'Em .CORN .10 r, Fresh Bartlett' S -Lb 29( PEARS Red S3Lb.Bag29c GRAPES S 19resh Iceberg Per talk 19c LETTUCE f 1 i O'Cedar Spohge T.N.T. Flying Insect In Beautiful Woodgrain Finish Mop $2.69 Bomb 89c <1 With $15 Worth GOOD THROUGH AUG. 11 8-10-68 GOOD THROUGH AUG. 11 8-10-68[ of A&P Cash $yi09 IRegister Tapes li"____ ____ IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY a CW"5oMnIS3MAs P STAMPS wnmscoNmmr5niGO STAMPS ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST Instant Coffee Ann Pag Blackberry A RAIN CHECKI Nescaf Ja 95c Jax Jam 'r" .39c Jax Prices In this Ad re Good GOOD THROUGH AUG. 11 8-10-68 GOOD THROUGH AUG. 11 8-10-68 through Saturday, August 10 STANARN Al Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 *StandardOilCompany(lnc.mn KyJ I 1r,_ , PAGE ETZVEN I- -. r: 0 1 i PAG*E TWELI.IVll': THE .TAR, ort St. Joe,.Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 MI i.' Faberge Helena Rubinstein Bonne Bell S. Summertime Favorites View Master and Reels Pangburn Chocolates FAMOUS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For the highestpharmaceLtical standards, low prices ScoLnsistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY BUZZETT'S URG STRE Drive-In Wiit ee Parking 317 Williams *Ave. Phone 227-3371 Funeral Services Held Saturday for Orders Being 'Taken Now For Pine- Seedling Needs We have your Favorite Fragrances and Cosmetics by': County foresters, county rangers, county agricultural agents and SCS technicians have application City Still Operating Summer Program The combined City and Cotnty recreation program ended last wee kwith tournaments and field !trips. The City of Port St. Joe, however, has extended its part of the program for the remainder of August. There' will be someone available at the 16th Street play area to check out equipment for tennis and golf from 8:3 Oto 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. of each day, Mon- day through Friday. forms which facilitate advance or- dering of the seedling stock for planting. The trees are sold at production cost in units of 1,000 or more. H. A. Hardy suggested also that landowners who are, interested in planting pines-thereby turning lpst or unproductive acres into aration to ready for planting of seedlings and planting of seedlings. It is necessary, Hardy said, that, advance constiltation-before man- agement work commences be made if cost-sharing payments are to be approved. Your Florida Forest Service - stand, close pruning of trunks of fice, telephone 229-2341, Port potential timber trees, site prep- Joe, would be pleased to'help request. PINES. Stand Tall [n Florida's Future! CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Returml - lasSITIea O As - Orders for pine seedlings for planting are now being taken ac- cording to County Ranger H. A. Hardy of Gulf County. Hardy said landowners and tree farmers who wish to plant seed- lings during the late fall and win- ter months upcoming should make application as soon now as pos- sible. "Florida for the past five years has led all other states in tree planting," Hardy said. "And the three Florida Forest Service nur- series expect a sell-out of the 70 million seedlings now growing. Lifting of the young trees for transplanting usually starts in De- cember. Last Rites Held fo Mrs. Lillie Mae Po Mrs. Lillie Mae Pool, age passed away at the Municipal H pital at 6:15 p.m; July 29 follow a short illness.' Mrs. P9ol had been a resident Port St. Joe,since 1940 Ja CK [. 1Hall In raVeSle KifeS The Stac House will be open . ,ach day from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. he is survived by two st and the Friday night dances will Clennis Harvey of Port St. Joe funeral services for. Jack C. Mr. Hall was born in Georgia, b the onFrida night dances wn Paul JamesHooper of Fort Hall, age 60, who died suddenly January 1, 1908 and moved to betmade derdale; one daughter, Miss An last Wednesday morning were held Gulf County in 1936. He was em- ____ B4ll Pool of Pompano'Beach; Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the grave- I played by the St. Joe Paper Comn- brother, Elder W. H. Wynn of side at Roberts Cemetery at Hon- phny for 32 years as a millwright. abroa City; one sister-in-aw,of eyville. Rev. W. J. Runnels officiat- Survivors include his wife, Mag- City omm ss daughter-inla, eight grande ed. Hall was a resident of Dalkeith ack C. dren, four neices, four nep-U and passed away in the Port St. g Hall, ; two sons, S-Sgt. Jack IContinued From Page II and a host of relatives. Joe Munici..pal Hospital. al, Jr., McClellan Air Force Active-casketbeares were Don- Base, Calif., and E5 John H. Hall, son agreed to ask Haskins, and Funeral services were: held S ald Keith, Emory obinson,-Gor- Yuma Proving Grounds, Ariz.- tw--. Sells of Jksonville to perform day, August 4 at 2:00 p.m. fr don Farris, Hary ieeson,-r daughters. Mrs. Jean Babb 'and the annual City audit. The Com- Ithe Philadelphia Primitive Bap n ars., Harrwee Smnrok t Mrs. Carol s rvis both of Apala- -mission also was advised that the 'Church in Port St. Joe conduct wic an Brooks chicola; three brothers, Karl L.' Municipal Hospital had filed a 'by Re. G. H. Wilson, pastor. -" Hall of Albany, Ga., Fred L. Hall new budget for the coming fis- torment followed in the fan L HL l:' and Leonard G. Hall both of Nor. cal year which included a $30,- plot of Forest Hill Cemetery. i hKll Inan .Park, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. 000 deficit exclusive of the $25,- Zola Bryan of Doerun, Ga., and 000 needed for a bond payment. All services were under the Mr.ese d FBto Pota -- D ge1- !lCl, C(contmuea i-rm rage Mj rg. Jessie Benton of Coolidge, pond. s* Ga., and four grandchildren. - Saturday nothing more fish were dead-an estimated 200 Prevatt Fneral Home of Port nnwri nf 1lb ng bream and bass St. Joe wag in charge of arrageh. floating in the p6nd, with many more flouncing about the edges dying. Game Commission officer, A. W. McDonald inspected the area' Saturday and set in motion an investigation by his department as to what actually killed the fish.. Stafford states that his suspicions of the'mosquito spray are merely suspicions. He is act- ing on the two past coincidence ol fish dying after spray has been in the vicinity of the pond. McDonald took several of the fish from the pond and water- samples from several different sections to have analyzed and try to determine the agent which is killing the fish. Some of the bream in the pond which turned up and died weigh- ed over a pound each. Most all were medium to large size fish. menIs. -r Mother of Otis Pyle Passes Away Mrs. Pauline Eugene Pyle, age 86, died Thursday of last week at the Carrabelle Hospital affer a lengthy illness. A native',of Cedar Key, she had lived in Carabelle 70 years. She was a member 'of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Pyle is survived by her husband, Ed of Carrabelle; two sons, Otis Pyle of Port St. Joe Mtd William Pyle of Aqua Dulce, TeX~aS three, daughters, Mrs. Rtchard Saunders of Port St. Joe, 74f. Ste- cil Spiers of Carrabelle aIfd Mrs. George Kersey of Carrabbteb. I-NOTICE-i hfese Prices Beco* fettive Aug. 19 t-air Cut I T $1.75 All Flat Tops---$2.0 Shave $1,_5 S Shampoo --- 1.75 Tonic-------$1.00 Due to the rising cost of b operation and cost of living, we are forced fb 'advance our prices. - PALACE BARBER SHOP COOPER'S BARBER SHOP HAMMOCK'S BARBER SHOP- iu'u. Easy monthly terms. 7iyu0.to owner. Call 227-7221 during the $950 cash price. Call Ralph P. day. Dr Nance. 18-4370. tfc-6-27 FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet. Floor 1 FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou- shift. $60.00. Phone 227-8312. 2c 01 ses, Duval St. Dak Grove. $3500. each. On nice lots. Phone 229, FOR SALE: Masie Harris tractor. 59, 2142. tf Fully equipped. First class me- FOR SALE 3... chanical condition. $550.00. Odell Hos- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house ,, 0. u ing on corner lot in Highland -View. Stewart, 419B 8th St., Highland Phone 229-2486. tfc-8-1 View. Call 227-8656. tfc-8-8' t of FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house comrn- BOAT FOR SALE: 18' cabin cruis- pletely furnished,. 1% blocks ; er. Built of plywood. Good con- from water at St. Joe Beach. Full edition. $300. Call Ralph P. Nance, price, $6,500.00. Call 229-3762 for 648-4370. tfc-6-27 a appointment. 2tc-8" appond ntme F 2 OR SALE: 22 ft. cabin boat with au- FOR SALE: 1 acre land. 4 miles Ffour cylinder inboard engine. nie South of Wewahitchka at Honey- Sleeps two. $650.00. Phone 227-2471 ville. Near highway. Some fruit' or see Higdon Swatts. 3tc-7-25 one trees! Phone 229-3251, Port St. Joe. R SALE: 14' boat with wind-. Pan- ,3tp-8-8O RU SALE: 14 boat with nd- one e shield and top. 35hp motor, tilt i. FORB ^SALE 'House. 3 bedrooin, 2 trailer and all extras. Tip-top shape FOR- SALE bedrooms, ,2 $450. Cal 227-4481. 2tc-8-1 ew4- --baths, 2 carports, central heat-- ing, 2 acres land. HasA t be seen IFOR SALE: Dachshund puppies. 2 to be appreciated.'Phone 648-3332 'male and 3 female. Call 229-5621, ;un- or 229-2061. tc 5-30 Steven Falbe, 428 8th St. o0m FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call .:- FOR SAL=E: Three bedrnnm brick Emoryv Stnhans TFree estimate bted home on two corner lots. Central U air and heat. Buy owner's equity II- -I I . illy di- Sn The oona payment is included reaction of C&W unerai nuaij u o in the City's budget. Port St. Joe. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET 1968-69, Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes, 19'41 notice is hereby given that a public hearing shal- be held by the County Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, that on August 16, 1968 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M. EDST, in the County Board Meeting Roomi at Port St. Joe for the purpose of discussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school, budget iof said 'county for the fiscal year beginning, July 1, 1968, and ending June 30, 1969, which budget is summarized as follows: 1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS-- 'A. Balances oet hand beginning of year: 1. Cash $114,634.22. B. Receipts, State and Federal $1,517,685.91. Local Funds $422,. 698.95! Other sources $6,660.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS and BALANCES $2(061,679.08. C. Q proposed' Eipenditures: l Administration $64,750.92. 2. Instructional Salaries $1,073,940.00. 3. Other Expenditures for Instructional $171,132.00. 4. Operation. of Plants $109,750.00. , S 5. Maintenance of Plants $46,447.00. j.i'-*" ", 6. Auxiliary Services: A ' S Pupil Transportation $46,135.00. : Food Services $70,500.00. ,- ' Health Services $3,500.00. 7. Fixed Charges: $145,275.00. 8. Remittances to Other Countles, Gull Coast Junior. College, Bay County $11,158.00. 9. Outgoing Transfers $234, 09 O. 10. Reserve 84,199.16. '. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AMND BALANCES, $2,061,679.08. 2, BUDGET aIR DEBT SERVICE: A. C"k 'Balances $331,469.5&. vestments $17,626.15. S Total $349,095.71. -B> receipts . State Sources $16,440.50. Local Sources $27,541.29. Ificoming Transfers $205,459.00. TOTAL $249,440:79. TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES $598,536.50 C. Proposed Expenditures: Debt Service $250,027.65. Outgoing Transfers $1,700.00. Investments $17,569.50. ' Balance $329M39.35. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS and BALANCES $598,536.50. B. BUDGET for CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT: A. Balances $2,208,997.50. . B. 1.' Anticipated Receipts, State $38,100.58. 2. Transfers From Operations $56,973.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS, AND BALANCES, $2,304,071.08. .. -Proposed Expenditures: . 1 Tetal Capital Outlay $2,051,549.00. 2 Transfers to Debt Service $27,540.00. 3. Balance $224,982.08. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS. TRANSFERS AND BALANCES $2,304,071.08. Toraln village to be levied on the 1968 assessment roll to produce w e. iarv revenue for those budgets for the ensuing fiscal year are: A. County Support and Maintenance .50 R. District --- ------------------- ------ 10.00 C. Debt Service Budget 69 TOTAL .----..--------------------------------11.28 Complete details of each separate part of the school budget- sum- fmarized above are on file and are available for public inspection aT 'tele Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the' County 'Court House, Port St. Joe, and will be available for such public hear- ing together with all supporting statements and information. All in- terested persons are cordially' invited to participate in this public hearing and discuss 'the *school program and budget for this County for the ensuing year. ' : .BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION S GULF- COUNTY, FLORIDA S- // R. MARION CRAIG County Superintendent for only $1,000 and assmie existing mortgage. tf FRANK HANNON 7-18 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame home, 1% baths, separate dining, living room, large kitchen, knotty pind walls throughout, .2 large screened porches, fenced in back yard. Equity an.0 payments or re- finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- 5577. tfc-3-14 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in living room, % ton window air conditioner, new outside paint, nat- ural gas heating and hot water' system. Spacious yard with well for watering. Home in excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- 5261. tfc-5-2 HOUSES FOR SALE: To move off property. Ideal beach cottages. Call 227-2401 any time. tfc-8-1 FOR RENT: Large two bedroom furnished waterfront home' on St. Joe Beach. Rent by day or week.Phone 229-1143. tfc-7-4 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house on First Street in High- land View. $35.00 month. Call 648- 4101 tfc-8- FOR RENT: 2 bedroom single dwel- ling on Palm Blvd. See Cecil G. Costin Jr. Phone 227-4311. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- .nents. Cool it summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- iated Also NICE TRAILER PARK. ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park. White City. tfe-10-12 *FOR PRENT:-2 bedroom furnished apartment. Downstairs. 522% 3rd St. Phone 227xBM42. tfc-8-1 Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227 7972. tfc-24 WANTED: Lawns to mow. St. Joe or Beaches. Phone 648-4431. 2 FOR SALE: One new GE built-in oven. Below dealer cost. Still in crate. Call 227-4636. tfc-5-23 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 FOR ' AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 Large, Elberta Freestone PEACHES $3.00 bu. New Crop Rose Ceitennial Sweet Potatoes 50 Lb. $4.0 DUl MEN'S Is em profit-should contact the county forester in his:own county. The forester can study a proposed suggestions on. land preparation v r y d and layout. / FOR SALE: Houtse at 115 Bellamy] FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- Also, many landowners may find Circle. For information 'call S.I room cottage on St. Joe Beach. themselves eligible for assistance E. Morris, Panama City, 763-7441 Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or and cost-sharing under.the Agricul- day or 703-769' night. tfc-8-1 227U8496. 'tfc-5-23 tural Conservation Program. Again, FOR SALE: .2 bedroom frame FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- the county forester can be helpful house. Good condition. In White ed house on First Street in High- -at no charge to the tree farmer City. Easy terms. See Cecil G. Cos- land View. Call 648-4101. tfe-8-8 tin, Jr, or Frank Hannon. tfc-7-4F -- .... . -in recommending which types or HannonOR RENT: One' furnished bed- of forest management assure ASC FOR SALE 3 bedroom house, 1 room apartment. Long Avenue, approval, baths, living room 18x18 with 229-1361. tfc-6-6 carpet and drapes. Living kitchen. FOR'SALE 1961 hvrlt engin Eligibility may be granted, de. Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- yle19 da enius pending on the particular tract, on in Ave. $13,500.Ph~one ,27- transmission (manual). All for $150 any of five different management 8572. 4tc- -13 227-4611. Bob Ellzey.. practices: removal of undesirable LOTS FOR SALE: Located in sec- FOR SALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford trees, thinning of an existing ond block from nice quiet beach, 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air - cleared ready to build on. 75'x; conditionell. good tires, clean, one GUNS REPAIRED REFINISHED RESTOCKED RELOADING SUPPLIES Junk guns bought for parts. Call or see L. C. "Red" CARTER. P' M14045 St. Joe Beach HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 .4tp Oak Grove .2-1 All work guaranteed R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting, companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P., ' HOWARD BUCK, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, , THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second and fourth Tuesdayl,f nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion 'Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every fu'st and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOR'SALE: Frigidaire freezer-re- frigerator combination $30.00., Phone 227-5833. Itpt ,JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guns repairs ed, reblueing, reloading supplies. Guns bought, sold and traded. Call Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe Beach. tfc-9-144' FOR REPAIR on small gasoline en- gines, chain saws, lawn mowers and automobiles, see Floyd Grift- fin at the Mo-Jo Station in High- land View. JOE'S STARTER and GENERATOR SHOP. Starters, generators, re- built like new. Brand new'equip. ment. Auto repair work, spray painting. Equipped for business. All work guaranteed by us. 612 Maddox St., Oak Grove. Phone 227-4627. 2tp-8-1 HELP WANTED: Man or woman to succeed Rawleigh Dealer in, Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Over 25. preferred and car necessary. Can earn $125 and up per week from start. Write Rawleigh FLH-100-1145 Memphis, Tenn. 38122. 2t-8-1 WANTED: To form car pool to and from Panama City to school. Call Mrs. J. B. Smith. 227-4853. 2c WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Years of experience. J. L.: Tem- ple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-7-19 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, 229-6100,. ,1109 Monument Ave. tfc PIANOS Rent a Baldwin Piano ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK All money applied to purchase ' C & H PIANO Ph. 763-6753 811 Harrin Panama City, Florida | SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. ot 229-3097. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street wet St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor " Call 2294986 for Free Estimate |