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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01710
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 15, 1968
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01710

Full Text











THE


STAR


To PER
c COPY


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


PORT ST. JOE-, FLORIDA, 32456: THURSDAY, AUGUST I1, 1968


SfeesPay to Fir


complaints Stisfied


Cites School Board On-One Instance of Failing to Make Change


I


b-'. '"unut, Pensacola con- be placed at street intersections had received $315.00 in 1965 and
C :'^ 7 tebJners of the in Highland rr! ,'St. Jode deah, no' inioret payments since that
C 'Courthouse here in Beacon Hill aid t6 City, .n time.. 'I
St 'o made a written re- ing tli struts. als Sked Core explained that since 1965'
t th Conty Board Tues- that Stop'signs be Oladed at the $373;46 bad gone tp. the City of i
or' paymentt on the intersections. Poit-St. Joe to pay ,for fire pro-
.jo 'the iuty-still owes the The Board agreed to see aluWft tectiop in these areas covered VO i"Bo'ld
S'pp .imately $8,000 for borrowing tie' Cit .f Port St. by the district and he remaind- on
work. Joe's sigh making machine "and. er of the money had goneto pay .
ILI inmisAfner. alter Graham put up streets41gn9d IM the B*ieaS "for various items in the 1h lan4 gbO I ing
't e stem en "I'm not in designated. View' and'White Cty 4 'De .
". of ying ,them another FIRE DISTRICt M6Nry iartments and as cmmissiops 19" e "oun rand Jury,
'.. i ha vtsn. som s t9 Theo 'ou -Grand Jury,
until complaints have Commissioner Jaeibs Hntofn the, Tax Assessor ,and Collector, emael .o" investigate the
taken.care o!". asked that Clerk Cbi'. shotU the for 'collecting -the taxes. .' Coufy l system and its
rk George Y.: Core noted Board where the money ,ollett. The district wap originally operation ;eck in March' of this
he Commission that an ed in e St. Joseph Fire Coitrol Iformqd to, pay the City of .Port year isst 'its third and final
t~to ,wthhold 4 .~odhneed: Distric ,,had been distributed. St. Je for lre otectipn in report on the subjbctSaturday
pairs ,iad babn-.set by the Horton stated that White .OCty outfjfg. a,9 .. of last week.
..architect, Paul D ofmior .in.the '
amic f a000,d D that the The Grand Jury, for the most
co stilL ded $,000. The State Park BO r A d es to purchase part offeredpraise to the system
Still didn't change .itsor the manner in which it has
ou wit boldng.pay t len Ain h for rrded hildre r ounghtb about ber t
diB-iall disputed items aiefe ta., l UN I !. ins ITU nations between personnel of the
o'f. i- tai system and initiated changes
S.are.annqunce.thitall, A ,.Gul. COunty., delegatiot tO' type of.iit asin treating and repairs to facilities thought
he .delivered a etin. t Se Wtd ar teprogramn's 'patients and-,how by the Grand- Jua to lbe i-
th s the Board shouhldpay Board;n.meetgsn Siler Sihings. 'such,'facilitieswe flotavailable provements. The Grand Jury
their consultant, "lay Bender. -It this past week end, ofted ts 9tof hem. elsehere. stated .that the administrative
was moved that Bender be aid support to a project of p rchaI- The local delegation assured branch of the school system had
hiee of $3,269 ,-. r. iig 95cres. of property on St. the Park Board of local jpterest "done an excellent job"n mak-
lJoseph' Peninsula t6f tiikd a and participation in the pro- o ovations which would al-
ITS TRAVEL PAY free ak facility for retired gram.. ng innovationteach s to whicncentrah would a-
h. .' r L low teachers to concentrate on
: Commissioner Leo Kennedy children the tatbe of Ploridh. At uesdays meeting -of:- the, their imarc function of teach
,:no.d'-.that County Agebt, Cu- Attag the. meeting froni .Gulf County,o iorimary function of teach
bi d had been infuding ~ Gulfl VQ ty were: H. Et. Downs, mittee was: pp eidted td heaq '
mi, ge-to and from Wewahitch-1.. Joln 1' te, Chiles Davis, up local support for tbe progain 4- T)ie report also noted 'that sev-
a home) and ski ta Hghi iiai p V. Sne, which will consist! artially of eiral needed 'repairs to 'build-
i'thb-oa-d disallow, this e se' L6 K ady :and Ellzdy. raising mny amd esering ings. bhad either been- acqomplish-
C1&. Core noted: that in he ,'i Bdard .aed to'lr- equipment to get' th proje off ed br'were under way.
ftraj' expense to and frod ot che Fe 'and 'or I fs use .af- the ground untils.tate i' pne
.wasillegaj and thqBoard uc ter tet ny ece' from Dr. can be Ordvld. .: R.ECOMMENDS BONDS.
thd;"te -from Laird's' eid es Ja es 'edire of there- If substantial pfbress i de. The report alsotrecommended
cco taria in Fl6rida, veloping the. site' isn't I ad4 i that the School Board proceed
Si niy1 also as-ked th wh s h6 valuable ,his (Continued On iP'tge T2' immediately in instituting a $1.1
S' n .wh s "Iu '* million hoad issue to finance the'
S completion ,of the two new

sttJae t'ytruction in Pert Joe antvr l
Wewahitchka. ,
S*-'- .' In a sentence aimed at the
,J r public of the county, the citi-
,S t a e -by the jurors to assist the Board
S- in bringing the bond issue about.
by R. E. MOORE at 9:00 p.m. Monday with the ing one run. But the third innng Superintendent of Public In-
and EVERETT OWENS host team, Bartow. It had been changed things and Port St. Joe struction R., Marion Craig had
After a seven hour drive to a long tense day for all, so the lost, 6 to 1. requested the Jury by letter to
A -6 A1--_- -__h- -_ 4 ... A -_* 0 All -7 4- e 6 y a an en- y-


Barow, .Sunday, August ,4. the
Port St. Joe team arrive$ just
in time to check in theirmotel
and attend a 5:00 p.m. meeting
for final game plans. The ourna-.
ment hosts were on hand tgrpet
the team' and guide them the
restaurant that was to be their
eating place .
The boys ate very well o.kiheir-
trip dining on roast turkeyfsteak-
and roast beef. On Monday, the
team was the guest of the Moose
Lodge of Bartow for lunch. Tues-,
noon found them meeting with
the Lions Club anpi. enjoying a
fine meal. The Rotary club ser-
ytd' them on Wednesday.-' for
lunchat the millionn dollar Civic
SCenter.
'r Port St. Joe's first game was


local team suffered its first loss.
Since Port St. Joe didn't have a
game on Tuesday, they took the
time to practice on the grassy
diamond and to swim in the
Moose Lodge swimming pool.
On Wednesday, everyone was be-
ginning to adjust to the routine
and played a good game against
the Lakeland-Orange team, elim-
inating them from the tourna-
inent. Port St. Joe collected six
hie and seven runs in their lone
tournament win.
Early Thursday the team toss-
ed a few balls around on the
grassy field again, getting ready
to face the tough Bartow team
at 9:00 p.m. The game started
off. with St. Joe getting three
hits in the first inning and seor-


All of mthe ooys nad an enjoy-
able five days, along with many
of their parents. Friday, the
team returned home with third
place position in the Florida Dix-
ie. Youth State Tournament
in their possession.
The two coaches of the tour-
nament expressed their apprecia-
tion to all the bdys in 'the Dixie
Youth drganizatiqn and for the'
fine behaviour a'd cooperation
of the traveling team. The team
members were also praised for
their fine sportsmanship.
The team and coaches offered
their thanks to St. Joe Paper
Company and Cewart Motor
Company for providing trans-
portation to and from the tour-
nament.


We Regret That

Pictures Ruined

The Star regrets that several
pictures which were taken and
planned to be inserted in this
week's issue were accidentally
ruined in our dark room during
the developing process and will
not be available for printing.
One entire roll of negatives
containing three or four.pictures
for the paper this week were no
good.
We regret that this happened,
but even we make a mistake
once in a while.


A Rose Among The Thisles

d ulf County's new million dollar Courthouse tries to project was taken from the "right" angle to emphasize some of the worse
ifs beauty through the maze of weeds surrounding the grounds ip surroundings, but this is the first glimpse one gets of the Court-.
the photo above, underlining the need for' work to begin on land- house approaching it from downtown Port St. Joe.
escaping the Courthouse property.' Admittedly, this photograph -Star photo'


approve of such an action by the
School Board so that the original
plans of the schools could' be
carried to completion.. The Jury
gave its approval to the request.
In the only note of admodish-
ment in the report, the Jury said
that the Board has committed
gross inefficiencies and diifea-
sance in that department of the
Gulf County School System char-
ged with responsibility for ad-
ministrating programs relative
to Gulf County lunch rooms, at-
-A- ^


. -te'
Th
te'
'in
so
Wn


)ut Gulf School I


Note of Praise

dance and testing programs. knowledged in its report with no j,
ie Board had previously sta- reconimendations' being made o ,
d that changes would be made the School jBoarad,in this-mattpre: t
these ireas, but have not done The Jury rert't also. stated,;
.a yet, aind apparently do not "we recommend; that the Gover- ii
an any changes during the cur- nopr 6f he. State' 6f FlOrida .in-'


rent school year.
Thee Jury noted that a petition
had been presented to it by over
one hundred citizens of Gulf
County requesting the resigna-
tion of Harrell C. Holloway as
principal of Wewahitchka High
School. This fact was merely ac-


vestigatb b&e e ck of action re-
ferret., td 'il the, luichroom, test-
ing land Iattendance' programs
and to' take the appropriate ,ac;
tion.' '
A complete text of the report
is printed'.on pae five of this
issue of The Star,
4 *


Portable Classrooms Moved On Local School Sites


Four temporary classrooms were delivered to
Port St. Joe. school sites Tuesday afternoon to be
placed on the High School and Elementary School
sites to handle expected overloads during the


school year which begins next month. Three of
the units will be placed on the High School cam-
pus and one on the Elementary School site.
-Star photo


City Dads Take Trip to Atlanta for


First Hand Infon ation On Pollution


Representatives of the City of
Port St. Joe were told in Atlanta'
last Thursday that their desire
to build a disposal system to
take care of wastes from both
the citizens of the City and in-
dustry is a desirable and wise
,move. The City must construct
a secondary disposal system by"
1973 in order to comply with
recent anti-pollution rulings, as
must industry in the State ot
now using such a. dl' osal
tem.
-The City reported to Go rn-..
.ment officials that thethad fn
led by the Florida $tate Bq d
of Health to believe that such
apn integrated system would#be
very desirable. The question the
City wanted to resbolve..was-.'whq-
ther the Government.: felt the
same and if grant and aid fuiis
would be available for such' a
project since it would be a rela-

Football Players

Report for Exams
Football Coach Wayne Taylor
announced this week that physi-
cal examinations for boys who
-plan to play football this year,
will be held" this morning be-
tween the hours of 9:00 and
11:00 a.m.
T he physical examinations
will be given at the Gulf County
Health Clinic on Long-Avenue.
Each boy who plans to play
must have a1 physical before
Monday, August 19.
Football practice begins at
7:30 A.M. next Monday at the
football field.


tively expensive undertaking ini-
Representing the City at' the
conference were,. Mayor Frank
Pate, Commissioners IBob- box.
and Tom S. Coldewey, City Attor-
ney Silas R. Stone and City Clerk
Charles Brock. The city- repre-
sentatives 'met with Jerome Con-
nor of Housing anid Urban Devel-
ment Commission aid A. V. Fos-
-ter of the Federal Water Pollu-
'tibn donitro. The meeting was,
'set up by Barry A. Boswell, di-
rector of the Economic Develop-.
Iment Administration of this area.
SCopnor of HUD told the Board
'that his department could come
..u with a 30% grant for the pro-
;ject 'and a. low interest long-
term loan for the remainder if
theplan as outlined by the City
met the approval of the Federal
Water Pollution Control.
Meeting later in the day with
Foster of the Pollution Control
Board, the city's representatives
learned ,that this Board would


give its whole-hearted approval
of such a project, but certain cri-
teria would have to be met.
, Foster said that. thej first step
, would be an agreement between
the City and affected industry
for industry to use the system
for at least the term of the loan.
This stipulation came about
when Coldewey and Fox testi-
fied to the fact that industry dis-
posed of about 39 parts waste to
the City's one part,.
Foster pointed out that tha,.
- Government help could go to the
City only and the departments
would deal with the City only
making -it mandatory that the
system be owned and controlled
by the City. ,
Foster said that his office had"
dealt with one or two system of
this type already and that they
had proven .very satisfactory to
all parties concerned. It was
pointed out that industry waste
helps in the digestion of human
waste and vice versa.


Incumbents Have Filed Qualification

Fees for September City Elections


With next Tuesday, August 20
the deadline for qualifying for
election in the September Mu-
nicipal elections, only the incum-
bents have paid their qualifica-
ton fees, according to the office'
of Charles Brock, 'City Auditor
and Clerk.
Mayor Commissioner Frank
Pate and Commissioners Bob
Holland and T. S., Coldewey, all
'qualified' for re-election last
week,


Prospective voters for the City
elections, who are not now reg-
istered have until Friday, August
30 to sign the registration lists
and become qualified to vote.
The registration books are in the
City Hall.
Registration to vote in State
and County elections does not
qualify one to vote in the City
election.
The election will be held on
Tuesday, September 10


-aH ME N n


i -


I


NUMBER 4K9


it










I~WO, S9R~P4't J, ~or~p 'HURISDAY, A'4qST_.15, i19"


E TORIALS...
* .. t: i .. ,


J



th
w
a]
ti
Q,


o.nt a" Out o M l H.,l

Mountain Out of Mole Hil


While some .area news media were making "a moun-
tain out'df a molehill" from the Grand Jury report releas-
ed last *eek end, we were reading the other six and a'
half. pages of the report'which congratulated the Board
on the, speed eth which they had acted, in making the
suggested changes in operation set out in the last report
of the Grand -Jury.
,We also, noted with interest that the. Grand Jury
endorsed and urged the Board lto proceed with' necessary.
,steps to float a $1.1 million -bond issue in the county -to
coiiplee. the two school buildings now under construction.
Sit hiadly seem s feasible to us, that the Grafid Jury would
have made. uch an endbrseient if they had reason to
doubt ithe, intent ,and. capability of the. Board to operate
the schools in the 'proper manner.
In 6nversation Monday with Grand Jury foreman.
SMa,'W. Kibour, -e earned from hii that the ..Grand
Jury plea with the progress made by the School
Bbarydipi bringing about better communications' with- peo-
ple.if,.'the system and with changes made in the school
oper6&t9th in genegi.- Kilbourn said, that. they, invited
Sthe governor's of&ce to investigate as a matter of course,
rather; than to find some dead rat hidden i the wood-
work' It .will be remembered that the Gqvernor has said
that.an. investigation would be made of every school sys-
ten "inthe State during this year. ,
As' we interpreted' Kilbourn's remarks and the Grand
~Ju* ,piSeineft, we -drew the conclusion that -the
nvesiivited proudly, to see what we have
had accomplished, rather than as a move to remove any-
one fm office. ,
he Grand Jury did cite the School Board for mis-
feaace fo. failing to bri abigd-t ges-in the attend-
uperisory areas as suggest-
4by eer feel area will be correct-
L.D as ksible. -
., Wurge ,ou not toget excited by what you read over
-the -eek end *..Thi Board is'moving as rapidly as they
'tian: d f--' ,W the Grand JurT reepprted making great
strides streamlining 'our school operation to a more
effective system, It must-be remembered that the school
business in Gulf ,County is .big business, and big business
necearily; develop. "lost motion"' on occasion because of
i tsa ',, Wben onei. Icloeji the, lost motion, he tends
to compensate for it and .doesn't notice, it so. much. It
usup'y 'takes an outside bard chi as the Grand Jury-
to poixit a finger at uc h tm r and' once again re-'
mind those involved that there is lost motion present. We
also must realize'that this isn't corrected over night.
We, along with the, Grand Jury, offer our support and
vote of, confidence to their School Board in their endeavors
to accomplish a huge job with not a whole lot of support..

;

Republican Convention "Entertaining'.

The Republican Natiopal Convention last week pre-
empted the favorite television program or programs of a


lot of. people. But, for those who epjoy good speeches, the se
week was one of delight and entertainment.
Of the ones we saw and heard, we enjoyed them all c
except the much-heralded keynote/address by the Gover- B
nor of Washington. All through the Convention prelim- G
inaries the commentators were touting the loquacity of m
Governor Evans so that by the time he came on,. we
'were virtually en.the edge of our seat. even at that c
late hour. '
Even if Governor Evans was a "bust" we had the d
likes of temporary chairman Edward Brooke, chairman j
Gerald Ford, Mayor Johni Lindsey, and"of course Everett tl
McKinley Dirkson. .Dirlson waxed especially eloquent.
We thought he handled his, points VeWt well when he said, so
"You were promised a New Deal you were promised ti
a Fair Deal but all ytu received was a mis-deal!"! 0
and, also when he said, "Pray for your country. and s
then do''rbur best to make it worthy of Godd's blessings".
One can't take anything away from' the speeches of b
the selected candidates, either. Richard Nixon and Spiro g
Agnew made inspiring speeches. As a matter of fact, they t
weie talking our language and sounding suspiciously
like George Wallace. I
I d
A good speech is truly as inspiring as a well rendered t
song. Those Who think this were inspired during the Re- J
publican Convention. or parts'of it at least. ,

G
st

The Star and its. editor would like to go on record
here' and now as placing its. endorsement on something
that hasri't,,even been presented to the people yet that (
Gulf County's citf.ens vote iipon themselves' a bond issue i
to furnish' money for completion of the two new school
buildings .now under Way 'in Gulf County.
We join with the Gulf County Grand Jury in recom-
mending a $1.1 million bond issue for Gulf County to fur-
nish- the high -sehool buildings and equipment necessary to
serve this county for a' number of years, into the future.'
S It would -be a pity, with the low price the county has
received on t-e construction of these fdcilitibs, to let such
an opportunity go by. Conservati estimates are that
the identical ulans now being built, would cost the county
in the neighborhood of $600)000 more if new bids were re-
ceived today. For the inveterate bargain hunter, this
ahoull be reason enough to approvp the bond issue.
We at The Star hope that you; approve the bond is-
sue when ybu get the chance, so that Gulf County's school
system will have the facilities that will serve us well into
the future. Wewill have at least one attribute about which
we -ean thumb p.ur gillouses in pride when people begin
asking us what we have to offer. And with the new
school buildings we will, indeed, have something to offer
no other county in this area has proper facilities' for
our children to go to school and get an education.


"The Rise of Communism
by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN


Russia was ruined. Fantastic
inflation and hopeless deficits
marked abandonment '6f all con-
ventional principlesof exchange.
Industry was more than five-
sixths, gone, which in an indus-
trial counXtry would have meant
the finpl ruin of the whole pro-
ject. Transport had worn out
most of its existing reserves and
' in default of repairs and produc-
tion had, except for military pur-
poses, broken down completely..
Private trade had been suppres-
sed at 'the outset, but in' default
of any adequate substitute it con-


tinued illegally through the
*black inarket channels.
The peasants, often, with great
brutality, had themselves made
. a wholesale clearance of the
country gentry; many of these
were "smoked out" and no trace
of their houses, or estates was
left; at last eveiy last acre was
in the hands of the peasants. The,
government had had to concede
in practice that the land belong-
ed to the village communities,
because at that time it was im-
possible to impose by force any
other settlement. But the State,


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday 'at 306 WIlllams Avenue. Port St. Joe, Florida.
By The Star Publishing Company
WESEY R. RAMSET Editor and Publisher
Aso- Linotype Operatbr, Ad Saleamnin,. Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161
Pour Sr. JOE, FLO DA 832456

entered se second-elm matter, Deoember 19, 197T, at the Postofit a, Port St. Joe, .
Florida, under Aet of Much 8, I18S.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $.00 SIX MOS., .75 THREE MOS., $127.0
OUT Oe COUNTY One Year., 4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, S.00o

TO ADVFRTBERS--T ease oat error or ommlelous in advertisements, the publishe rs
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount reoelved for each
advertisement.

The spoken word I give ant attention the printed word i Ihos g
neighled. The spoken wWCd barely assertsy ; t e rnttd word toougihly oon-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed wodF mains.
..-.


if it could not at this time own
the land, could still lay claim to
its 'produce; a certain portion of
foodstuffs was assigned as the
wages of the peasant, and ,the
rest, instead of being sent to the
market, was to be surrendered
without price to the State.
The answer of the peasants,
though quite unorganized, was
practically unanimous all over
the country, was very simple,
and its effects were decisive. For
the most pdrt they ceased to pro-
duce any more than they con-
sumed. This meant famine for
the towns, whose population fell
'1with'the most alarming rapidity.
Town markets became so empty
that even dogs and pigeons stop-
ped coming to them, and town
dwellers made long railway jour-
neys to find peasants who would
'give them food in return for
boots, clothes or other articles.
As all such trade was illegal un-
der Communist ruile, 'the travel-
ler was liable to' see his hard-
won supply taken away from him
before he could get back to
home.
The Communist .government
* had attempted through Commit-
tees of Poverty in the villages,
to base its power on the most
impoverished. Another part of
its policy was to take back es-
tates from the peasants and es-.
tablish large State farms. Here
again,it met with failure. These
farms found themselves drown-
ed in an ocean of hostile peasant-
ry, and ultimately the experi-


ment was more' or less abandon-
ed.
Peasant uprisings had thruout
so far been an incessant com-
rnentary on Communist rule. The
peasants would not accept Com-
munism. Yet, it was necessary
for the Communists to send pun-
itive expeditions to seize grain'
for the towns; and when these
expeditions seized the stores
which the peasant required for
himself, including even seed
/corn, famine was the inevitable
result.
When it came, it was on a stag-
gering scale. The breakdown of
transport and a great drought
added to its virulrner. -First in
the grain growing provinces on
the Volga and later in the Uk-
raine and Crimea, whole masses
of the population broke loose
from their moorings in their
hunt for food and cases of can-
nibalism were reported. A ter-
rible epidemic of malaria added
to the devastation. The American
Relief Association sent food to
Russia. Naturally, the Commun-
ist Party took credit for "giving
food to the peasants". The illit-
erate peasants did not know that
the food was sent to them by
the American Government.
In the early months of 1921,
fully appreciating the critical
character of the situation, Lenin
carried through the so-called
New Economic Policy (NEP), or
economic retreat, which attempt-
ed to retain Communism as the
principle of government while
shelving it as tar as was neces-
sary in practice. Stalin, then a
follower of Lenin and one of the
lieutenants, was much more fa-
natical and- anted- to apply
Communism in its entirety, hoyv-


' L


BuzoiA0 4a bo~t f Ama cooCe kml!

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 15, 16 and 17
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.


GEORGIA GRADE "A"




FRYERS


lb. 29c


Georgia Grade "A".

SMALL EGGS do


FIRST CUTH

PORK CHOPS
"/ ~ I' r. .


b. 49c


Budget Lot of Meat
Sliced BACON ---. Ib. 39c BRISKET STEW-- lb. 29c
Frosty Morn Full Cut
WIENERS ioz. pkg. 39c ROUND STEAK l-----b. 89c
Center Cut Boneless
SLICED HAM ------b. 79c CHUCK ROAST-- lb. 69c
SLAB Whole or /2 Slab Sliced Boneless
BACON -- b. 35c lb. 39c STEW BEEF ------b. 69c
Tender oneless -- Cut to Please
CHUCK ROAST-- Ib. 49t CLUB STEAK--- Ib. $1.29


PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE


SUGAR
Ga. HALVES No. 2Y2 Cans Slerida Sue
PEACHES -- can 29c ICE MILK


,88c


Y2


Diamond Box of 12
Aluminum Foil roll 25c Ice Creamn Cones


gal. 39c


19c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
(Formerly P. T. McCormick's)


HIGHWAY 98


p -.


Costing Explains Actions
And Duties of Grand
lury to Kiwanis Club


The main point of discussion at
he Kiwanis Club Tuesday of this
eek was a story published in an
rea daily newspaper' concerning
he Grand 'Jury report released
aturday corning the Gulf County
school system.
In an impromptu talk, Cecil G.
ostin, attorney for the School
board and a member of the Ki-
'anis Club, told the Club that the
Randd Jury report was for the
most part praising the Board.
Costin pointed out that the one
criticism of the Boardis operation
was one of opinion as to the pro-
er method of operation of one
department as seen by the Grand
ury as opposed to the opinion of
ihe School Board.
Costin pointed out that it was
olely the jurisdiction of the Board
o hire and fire employees and. to
operate each segment of the school
system.
He also pointed out that it wias.
he function of the Grand Jury to,
bring indictments of anything
going on which was illegal and
hat no such indictment was made.
Costin pointed out that the
Board was not guilty of any wrong-
Loing and that any. differences be-
ween the Board and the Grand
Jury were differences of opinion
not of right and wrong.
Costin stressed the fact that the
Grand Jury was highly compimen-
ary of the School Board in. the
greater portion of its Saturday pre-
sentments.
Quests of the club were Edward
A. Bandjough of Wewahitchka and
C. C. Brown, W. 6. Bell, Charles
Grant and H. M. Porter, all of Mar-
anna.

ever, Lenin warned the more
fanatical followers f. against a
wholesale application of Com-
munism and had thought from
the first that State capitalism
was all that could be attempted.
(Continued Next Week)


Etaoin '

Shrdlu'
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


'If one removed all of the Government offices out of Atlanta,
Georgia. \'e believe that half of the office space available would go
lacking for a tenant.
We went to Atlanta last Thursday with members of the City
Commission on a mission to see what the City could do in the mat-
ter of complying with new pollution laws. The City wants to put
up one large disposal system to handle wastes of the City and of
local industry. The City wants to do this because a system for the-
City use alone will cost in the neighborhood of half a million dol-
lars. Facilities to service the City and industry would cost an es-
timated two million dollars (according to a guestimate of people
in the \Federal Water Pollution Control office). Since industry
puts out about 40 times the wastes as the City and the charge would
be made on a percentage of use basis, one can readily see how such
an integrated system would be cheaper for the citizens of the City (
and, would serve the needs of the area better.
S* *
But the trip wasn't without its lighter moments we had "/
City Attorney Silas Stone along. Silas had stayed up until 2:30
,in the A.M. the night before watchbink the Republicans nominate
Nixon. He had asked Bob Fox to call him for the early flight, so
Bob called him at 5:00 just two and a half hours after he went
to bed. Despite this, Silas kept us entertained.
Whenr we got on the plane in Panama City, Silas said, "If you
see any Cubans get on the plane, let me know I have to take
Monica to Homassassa tomorrow, and I can't afford to get caught
in a flight to Havana". Later, we were walking up the streets of
Atlanta and we heard one of those loud, wailing sirens coming up
behind us and Silas (half asleep) jerked awake suddenly, jumped
and yelled, "Hit the ditch, men, here comes Bob Ellzey!"
'
Silas was perturbed before we got on the plane too. Bob Fox
went to pick up the tickets and reported back that a "Mrs. Stone"
was going along on the same flight ,a's we. "Did you ask Monica
to come along, Mickey?" Bob asked. This got Mickey to wondering
if maybe his wife was following him--or worse, yet-running away
from him. But the "Mrs. Stone" proved to be a county commission-
er from Calhoun County going the same place we were going.
*

I had the literal pants scared off me in the Regency Motor Ho-
tel. They have a revolving restaurant 23 stories up on top of' the
Hotel and we all decided to up there when we had 80 minutes to
kill after our meeting and before going to supper (they call it din-
ner, there). We got in one of the fastest elevators alive and started
up. The elevator was all glass and the restaurant was sitting on
top of a pedestal on the roof of the building.' The elevator comes
out in the daylight between the building and the restaurant and
when we reached this point, I thought: "Oh boy, this -thing has bro- '
ken loose and gone through the top of the building." And it had.
But we tame to a sudden and safe stop at our destination and every-
thing was alright again after about a half hour.


MGEOL" VE&


r*


I






THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 PAtiE THBREb

IN FLOIDA Vacation Driving Calls so driving conditions during
MkLan Bf lV to Driv lls their trip. This, coupled with un-
fic hazrds," said Colonel, H. N.
Ow Is The Time To Make Your Lawn Beautiful F E tin taila irea
TALLAHASSEE Even the Kirkman, Director of the Depart-
new math can't change the dead- ment of Public Safety.
Keeping green grass on your self budget. on 4 to 6 inch centers, according dles of water gather, the grass is does better if kept at least an inch ly traffic equation, "strange "Certainly, reduced speed is
lawn is like keeping green money Seed is rarely used except for t University of Florida Experi- likely to be scalded by sun heated tall. roads plus adverse conditions the first and most important
in your pocket both require bernuda, carpet, bahia or rye ment turf workers. water. St. Augustine generally looks equals danger/" the Florida rule, but you must stay alert to
full-time work. gr a rpes.Plug set grass and even sprigged Most watering system do not put best when cut about 2 inches and Highway Patrol said today, other situations which might de-
So if your lawn is like many Bermuda, St. Augustine, centi- rows tend to turf up. Frequent out enough water to puddle on Centipede and Carpet grasses will "Regrdless of where they tra. velop while driving in rain,
pocketbooks bare in spots like manyit pede, and carpet are sprigged on mowing and generous bi-monthly sandy soils. If water stands in thrive if kept 1 to 2 inches high. vel, vacationing motorists will smoke, fog, strong winds or
is time to re-green your lawn. 8 to 12 'inchcenters. Slower-grow- applications of nitrogen rich fer- spots in the lawn, check for the Frequency of mowing is.. just as probably encounter some adver- other adverse conditions," said
Evenis time to rer fleen your lawith n- ing zoysiagrass should be sprigged tizer will cause the grass to level reason. There may be a hardpan important as height of cut. Some K a
Even if you are flush with monagrass should be s out. near the surface, or the soil may be authorities say never cut more til mid-August. The veteran Patrol Command-
si 0er pointed out that when drivers
ey, summer is an 'ideal time to in- Keeping soil moist in between packed too tightly. In any case than '. inch of grass per mowing. The spring flush of hibiscus is r educe speed in bad weather,
itiate a green lawn. Summer rains A v showers will aid the grass to grow loosen the soil to prevent standing Activities | about half-ripened by now and will there is usually congestion It
rapid grow temperatures promote gal Ath at top speed an cover the yard water from harming the grass If poinsettias are getting leggy, make excellent tip cutting for pro- was recommended that follow-
rapid growth. in one growing season. How close to keep a lawn trimm- you'd better pinch them back. To pagating this popular ornamental. ing distances be increased during
With average luck-along with IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Lawns may be watered any time ed is very important. The fine get low, bushy plants with more The cutting should root in about these times to avoid rear end
hard work-you can get an out- COURT. IN AND FOR GULF of day during summer. The main strains of bermuda and zoysias re- blossoms for Thanksgiving and I four to six weeks and the plants collisions.
door carpet laid without bare spots COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN thing is to water lawns carefully spond favorably to to 1 inch Christmas decorations, keep the produced will bloom in about "Let the conditions dictate
o befor d winter. PROBATE and avoid puddling. Where pud- mowing. The common bermuda poinsettia plants pinched back un- nine months. your speed.
So, ,if you have grass to plant, NED ORTER deceased.
do itow. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Start the lawn by either sod, To all creditors and all persons *
plug. or seed. Sod is the immediate having claims or demands against
answer to a ground cover, but said estate.
costs more than other methods. Yu, and eachof you, are herebyS A T
notified and required to present
Plugs take only a fraction of any claims and demands which you- 1 R iO
grass as compared with sod. Sprig- or either of you may have against
going takes even less grass and is the estate Ned S. Porter, deceased, r k l 'S
quite economical on a do-it-your- late of Gulf County, Florida, to A n n u( l A 6 9 u s p e cta t a re..
Courthouse, in Port St. Joe, Gulf
County, Florida, within six months
Sludged engines? om the date of the first public
Each claim,or demand must be
I _....*. H| I in writing and must state the place :H r ( 1
of residence and post office ad-
|_ ^^H,^I^^| ~dress of the claimant and must be .. ,
T a^1iB7^ & sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
or his attorney, or it will become
answer Each creditor shall deliver suff-I
cient copies of his claim to en-
able the County Judge to mail.one ur regular low prices slashed
to each personal representative.
RPM Motor Oils keep en- Dated July 19, A.D., 1968. : '" ,
gines clean, cut wear, help THE FLORIDA NATIONAL even low er Tor a a ay bargain ia boreel
engines last longer. BANK OF JACKSONVILLE
K 'A- Administrator of the Estate---
STANDAR A of Ned S. Porter, Deceased.
1OIL" By: FRED J. THOMPSON, Jr.
Call your Standard Oil Trust Officer 4t-7-25
J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER REGISTRATIONOFELECTORS D LOO ED FANTASTIC PURCHASE PERMANENT PRESS
227-8081 FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS SI P i I
Wanctard Oil Company (Ono. In Ky.) The City Registration Books will D AIyi
be open for registration of quali- B Port
fled voters at 9:00 A.M., August 1, ..
1968, at the office of the City Clerk ea Our
at the City Hall. Those wishing to. P li A our re
register as electoters f in the Municipal P -ty2 99
Election n P rimar S Joe since February 4,


1965, are not required to re-mayregister
ter. Citiztweens of the hours of 9:00 A.M. tesour reg
to 5are' P.M., quMonda y through Fri- $3.99lifie tersunder the LA I
day eginning August 1, 1968, and washable crdiganswho have been res- in
continuing through 5:00 o'clock b leat novelty cro t s, re-
tyn Fdy s agecabe cdar e or ivy eoi.i fo 0cottonst

i registrach time the registration books che1 s DEM.. s/i li t
will close. All persons who have M S-40SE ELpes orTLel

paying. registered as electors in the City

Bostopfirstatthebrake 10rvic. GUF COUNTY. CASE NO. HD n nylon LEL L R er P2|ss
dae Parts. Youan be u of PortSt. Joe since February 4,S
and not sorry with Brake Prt CECIL PAL GR N, Ne Fall Colore ot required to re-regis-Care Mens as ack
ter.. citizr ends of the United States d &aaYS
whcause these are professional NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONder the ADIS
ia o pl ran de nts of the City of Port St. Joe m e An incredible value! Logsleeved
vri NOa TOel P bl e STRETC 100% cotton shirt;G..choice of but



Registration ton down or beuda colli SHIRT SHIFTS CANVAS JEALS
... h the serv rai FIN, oC. W. BROCK 7-25 rs399orreN



be ready to start the UDi MISSES STRETCHda NYLON
saying. ,HEA 1 I e .1 O SLEEVE PULLOVERS N, P






__ CECIL PAUL GRIFFIN, is required 1Pastel print with button Slim styled no-iron fab-
o, stop first at to serve upon JAES HANS-. ylon 75%cot Mock or fu I ltrtleneck. Com- $2.99creased
Sigo od S er todi FORD, Plantiff's Attorney, whosSe U 1 -- | | ps
penda l Paravts. addcan be press is earox 283, Panama 1s1v I I
SsoBi check City, Florida, a copy of, and file .eI Fall Colors, $
original ofte an annwertSo theBil seaml 3ou 9RLS3are


of Complaint or divorce filed meshC.I e run guard 3 or t TSHIRTS 3foro fa s C
T AUTO ervitness my hand and sea of said front. eveLADIES ACETATE r roll ric with center creased
-- e n Court, address is Port St. JBox 283, GulPa Countyama



with t LADIES LOAFR Cl o tENS PFISHNENT :0 JR. BOYS A IT 3 AND
ginaiand rswDIer t othe Bi See .PRESSeGOLFmJACr BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS For l
Against him. toe. S BRIEFS. SHIRTS 2 5 BATH TOWELS 0



ST. JOE AUTOWill e Rece Witness my and and seal of said LADIved Untl Thrsdy, ELITTLE BOYS-GRLS
SSeptember 1 for the M PANTIES 3 fURN SHI 3-6X CANVAS JEAN


OLD BUILDING. La dyENS P Pepperell Sheets TWEED RUG


OF THE RRST BAPTIST C CHURCH | 8. 7
S : Corner Baltzell Ave. and Third Street Fitted Plush viscose rayon with
W l e Successful Bidder Must Remove Building-.- :n 1 i."
f ro PIsDIs 1 0 Ldp er 1 S h 7FNIt81X1m rHFIIF reus


Church Reserves Right to Reject Any or All Bids our reg 390 yd. Double Fitted BEDSPREAD
SLong wearing fine quality cotton in our reg l
MAIL BIDS TO Patterns and colors... sparkling white. Save now during
completely washAble. this 3 day sale.
35/36" widths Full size, preshrunk, machine
FIRST BAPTIST CHUR lCH dh Malched Pillow Cases 51 ea Iwashable tuted rayo...
P. 0. Box 369 white and colors.
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 a l i n r r


~III -C --






THE STAR, Po.t St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


PAGE FOUR


TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE zY2 GAL. JARS
FRUIT DRINK ----3 jars $1.00
DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS
CUT GREEN BEANS -----4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLES
TOMATO CATSUP -----4 bottles $1.00
PUSS 'N BOOTS FISH FLAVOR 15 OZ. CANS
CAT FOOD----------2cans 33c
FOR FINER COOKING
WESSON OIL -------24 oz. bottle 49c
BLIND MADE
FINE MOPS----------each 79c
JOHNSON
GLO-COAT WAX -----27 oz. can 79c
JOHNSON
LEMON PLEDGE WAX 14 oz. can $1.29

IVORY.
Personal Size Bars Soap
S BUNDLE 28
S DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Winter Garden Frozen
STRAWBERRIES
4, 10 OUNCE
PACKAGES $ v 0


Sara Lee Frozen-12 Oz.
Pound Cake 79c
Peaches w/Strawberries,


Birdseye Froz.-10 Oz.
FRUITS .pkg. 39c
Raspberries, Blueberries


DISCOUNT SPECIAL 8 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold
BISC1U ITS .- 6 pakctn. 49c
BLUE BONNET BONUS PACK SOFT
M A R I NE--- 1b. ctn 43c
BACK-TO-SCH-OOL
FILLER PAPER


BLUE HORSE
SIDE PUNCH
350 SHEET PKG.
DISCOUNT SPECIAL


49c


Yellow Rose White Corn
Meal Mix
4 POUND BAG

39c
Mr. Peanut Brand Peanut
BUTTER
18 OUNCE JAR
.W k


59C


Star-Kist Chunk Light
TUNA
NO. V2z SIZE CANS-
For $1

MEDIUM
EGGS
2 DOZ.89c
COLONIAL
SUGAR
5 4b.
Limit I with $10.00 order
RICHTEX
Shortening
C3 lb. 49c
Can TTj~


FIRM HARD HEAD
LETTUCE

head 19c

FRESH
RUTABAGAS

lb. 10c

FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN
PLUMS

Ib. 19c

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL
HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
GLEEM
TOO TH PASTE
GIANT SIZE 24
TUBE 2A
COMPARE AT 59c -
Rog. or Hard to Hold Just Wonderful
HAIR SPRAY
13 OUNCE
CAN 641
COMPARE AT 99c -
COLGATE 100
MOUTHWASH
EXTRA LARGE
SIZE 83o
COMPARE AT 7Sc -
BAN ROLL-ON
DEODORANT
7 OUNCE
BOTTLE 61%
COMPARE AT $1.89 -


Piggly Wiggly's

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


DISCOUNT SPECIAL *
CHASE & SANBORN Choice of Grind
COFFEE
ONE POUND CAN


58c
LIMIT One With $10 Order

DISCOUNT SPECIAL *
KNOWN and TRUSTED
CLOROX
.HALF GALLON PLASTIC JUG


Cleans, Bleaches and Disinfects

DISCOUNT SPECIAL *
SLENDA SUE
ICE MILK
2 HALF GALLON CARTONS


89 Delicious Dessert
A Delicious Dessert


Quartered THIGHS Quartered
Split FRYERS 3 B AT 3
Tray Pak Cut Whole
POUND ..-...........3
CHICKEN CHICKEN
WINGS 3 lbs. 88c BACKS--- 4 ibs. 79c

Slab Bacon Specials


First Cut

lb. 39c


Whole Slab

lb. 39c


Sliced Slab

Ib. 59c


"JACKSON DOES IT AGAIN"
JACKSON VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS
SLICED Jackson 89s lb. value A T '
BACON Sm Link Pork Smoked SALT PORK

lb. 69c lb. 79c lb. 29c
TRAY PAK While They Last! FIRST CUT
PACKAGES JACKSON ALL MEAT
3 WIENERS 99c
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND .
WE CARRY FULL VARIETY of JACKSON MEATS
PROVEN QUALITY AT GREAT SAVINGS
COPELAND BOLOGNA 1 lb. pkg. 59c
"FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE"
THE FRESHEST, THE BEST and FULLEST VARIETY
GROUND MEATS
aisuT Our Ground Beef Department Today You'll Be Glad You Did!
NOT TRIMMINGS ... SELECTED CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN
3 FULL POUNDS BF 5
PREMIUM GROUND BEEF 7
The Cream of the Crop Second to None
2 lb. Grnd.1 2U lb. Grnd.i
ROUND 19977 CHUCK Eil,
U


POUNDS ECONOMY
GROUND BEEF


1.29


YOU GET THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS AND
GROUND BEEF CAN ALWAYS BE THE MEAT!
Swift Premium Tender Lean 1/Pork loin Sliced

PORK CHOPS Ib. 69c
Extra Meaty Tender Lean Tender Lean "The Best"
LOIN RIBS lb. 69c BACKBONE ------lb. 69c


Tendei
LIVE
Fresh
HAM


VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS -
r PORK Select Tender
R ----- 2 lbs. 69c BEEF LIVER ----- Ib. 39c
Tender 25 Free S&H Stamps w/pkg.-PAN
ISTEAKS ----lb. 88c SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 88,


BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND BONUS GIFT PRODUCTS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY AND SAVE JACKSON and PE WHOLE HALF
TWICE BY REDEEMING BONUS GIFT COUPONS. LOOK FOR THE BONUS GIFT SYMBOL TENDERIZED HAM Ib. 59c


c


I


GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE

FRYERS

pound







0 ,; ,1 M 'k ,sR ;' '




SGrand Jury Makes Final Report


, nAR. i Pdrt St. JeM, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


they be a accomplished prior to
the opening of the fall 1968 school
session: -
Highland View Elemen. School


- Repairs have been initiated.
r. -I- h!.L. -L- AI dT.I' fl


r r t S Joe llghSchn oono l- u uueonu-
'AUGUST 9, 1968 ers in providing expendable- and intendent of Gulf County are pre- plans for additional schools, after ed ~eteria ioofleaks and if the
t.ThiS Grnd.'Jury was impaneled, njv' xpendable funds for their paring a revised teacher contract, they have been paid for and be-same is norepaired immediately,
i"ii thh ~th.day of March, 1968, and classrooms. Prior to this time each between teachers and the school comIe the property of the public a demand on the bonding company
answered to its charges as direct-, teacher was provided $50, where- system 'of Gulf Counity and will re- school system. seems appropriate.
',, I b t.. ou. Thereafter it i-. as it is now anticipated that each quire each and every teacher to /x m. seems appropriate.
sud e twoy rts eri.. eport4 ne, teacher wiI4 have $100 for this' actually execpteo one of these con- The Gulf County School Board St. Joe Elememtary School -
n April 968 and M 3, 1968. purpose. Th Schol Boardand the trts and the Superintendent are well Much progress is evidentbut
'.oIn its reico4 of th's 3rd of May, Superintendent's office are com- X. aware of the problems surround- s
dir ia ed toiements of the Vf up in Gulf County whereby each courthouse, and will cause close or nb progress has been accom-
reed tosgnient of the Washington High School -Little
education. m te f G Counltyu TIfe School Board, and Superin- teacher may requisition in written qualified supervision to bd car- polished in the needed repairs and
Subsequent tonaking thoe tendent's office aticipe that form all neededsupplies and equip- tried out during the construction of maintenance as pointed out in the
ti s Grand Jury has rth osed. changes or mentor her teaching effort,.and the two new high schools. Grand Jurv's report.
made further investigation and advancements of teacher person- each requisition will be filed re-I FURTHER RECOMMENDATIONS Wewahitchka High Schoole
finda the foowing to be tiru with nel p ticularl in the positions fleeting disposition of each request Some repairs and maintenance
reference to those reom nda- of principals and assistant prin- for needed teaching supplies. The In addition to previous reco have been accomplished; there are
ions another matters within the, cipals of the several schools, will originator of each requisition will mendations ma e to this Court, many vital reoairs left to be done.
,b an.n.ounc publ icy'p r ea- i -r to. is os G IJtheGr d Jury concldestheir re-
pervue ran jury's ins be announced publicly por to e advise of its disposition the Grd ur concludes their re- such as the heating system, bell,
u'ti e ahes, ationand" Ms. i their appoinfmen it.. r promptly. is eport with the following additional system, repairs of desk tops, win-
xi c mendations:"dows and book shel'space In thel
S Thereha been a definite Im feels that a .Th= Schnnl Board feels that itI 1. This Grand Jury recommends Wewahitebka High School; electri-
provement in procedures ,to e i- presentation of a budget break: could not legally departmentalize unanimously to the public of Gu t cal system at the Carver School.
fectuatee d uneiation Breste ne ein will be wrked up for ad-itsoelf, however this Grand Jury County. that they assist the Board The Grand Jury also finds that
School Teachers, Board Membbrs vertisement In the 'local news- strongly disagrees and feels that of Public Instruction of Gulf Coun- there appears to be a lack of ade-
and Principals. er in simplified form, pre-, in addition td his other respsil tv n instituting a bond issue In quate supervision and direction of
Seating the use of ta payer's funds ties, each School Board Member the amount of.$1,100,00.00 to com- the repair and maintenance pro-
The School Board y ind C6unt' for school purposes. r should concentrate additional time plete the construction of the two gram in the Wewahitchka schools.
Schoi l Sup erintendent acknow- o' Vpi and effort .towards paying pati-, new high schools in, confo romance 5. The deficiencies in the Court-
ledei the necessity for a more easi- There will be a complete, audited cular attention' to the policy of with the needed requirements of house in addition to others already
ly understood ak d more adequately accounting system set up for ath one' segment of the school system those two schools as incorporated pointed out' by the previous re-
described' budget report to the letic funds in" each. Gulf County or'another In other words,' one in a letter from R. Marion Craig, Dort of the Grand Jury are as fol-
General Public, with budget hear, school. S r I member could concentrate on Superintendent, addressed to Mr. lows: s
ings at times' that are most con- VIII. transportation police y, another Max Kilbouirn, Chairman of the (A) Water leaks from heaters in
venient to interested pjersois. The Grand Jury finds that the' maintenance policy, another text- Grand Jury on July 23, 1968, a the jail section.
I m.. .IState Supaerintendent of Public book policy, and report their find-r con- of which is attached herto (B) Watr lalc out bottom of i
The Grand Jury finds that .the Schools, Mr. Floyd Christian, has ings to the other Board Members and made a part hereof. It is felt shoer in Cell 0174 in eail.
School Bdard. and Superintendent's recognized the pressing problems and thus acquire mote efficient or- hv. the Grand Jury. on reliable in- (C) Leak from drain in store
office of Gulf County have.taken a of the schools'in storing out-of ganization, without disturbing its formation. that one and one-balf room next to reception room in
fresh look at a administration red date and obsolete textbooks, and legal position under the Constitu- ( s) mills would sutiport such a jail.
tape and other problems interfer- is presently working on suitable reL tion of Florida or Florida Statutes. bond issue. (D) Leak in linen room left
ring: with the 'primary .teaching gulations enabling the Gulf County XI. 2. The Grand Jury recommends side at entrance in iail section.
function of school personnel, and Schiool System to dispose of these The School, Board is preoently that the Gulf'Countv School System (E) Tar from roof leaks around
have doie ,an.excellent job in pro- books which occupy needed space studying through private. contract establish -a consolidated vehicular all drain pipes which enter through
hiding teacher des and other in- in classrooms and other makeshift consultants the economy or lacklmaintenance department. the roof of the Courthouse, in-
ovations that tiill permit 'teachers storage facilities of economy in using gas fuel to 3. It is. further recommended eluding the tail section.
to concentrate on their primary tfher the Grand Jury has ask- I heat school facilities as opposed to that rhunicipal sewage service be 6. A petition has been presented
functiori.of teaching. This will en- ed its legslatiye representatives electric or fuel oil. This Grand made available to the High School to the Grand Jury by over one hun-
ance the Quality Education Pro- rif atever fah heyJury hasj directed a letter to the at Wewahitchka. 'dred citizens of Gulf County re-
gram for Gulf. County. deem y-sable the haotc cond-I Legislators representing G u If 4. The Grand Jury finds since questing the resignation of Harrell
T "IV. .o tidon of obsolete school books piling County in the Fl6rida State Legis- its last report that a great deal of C. Holloway as principal of Wewa-
The"School Board and -Superin-, progress has been made in the hitchka High School.
tendent's office have talke a fresh .up in space n.eeed for teaching lation requesting these representa- needed; repairs and maintenance 7. This Grand Jury, after its in-
look at the school budget'and ap- children. l,,-, 'tive to introduce legislation allow- of'' the existing school facilities, vestigations, has found gross inef-
'propripted additionhl..funds for IX ing the ptiblic school system to however it' finds the following de- ficiencies and misfeasance in that
classroom use of individual teach- The School Board and the Super- mike multiple 'use of architectural ficiencies and recommends that department of the Gulf County
..,. School System charged with re-
sDonsibility foir administrating pro-
g* rams relative to Gulf County
1m aan A n lunch rooms, attendance and test-
ingnrnLram; T'Th eGrnn d JTm h dA


ast chance


for yearend


pnces.,


. "


w ng
ip Mustang


r Come get our low ,clearance pnce
Sfor Mustang.


Ford
$ You'll have to see our Big Ford
clearance prices to believe them.
"""'m a""


Don't miss this opportunity. Year's biggest savings
on the year's best sellers. Your present car will never .
again be w6rth so much. But sale ends Sept.'22. Hurry.


We Mean Business.... While They Last



St. Joe Motor Company
Port St. Joe, Florida


lie: uurograms. e 1J' iranUU uryn aU
learned from the School SupeHin-.
Tendent and members of. the Gulf
County School Board that the in-
efficiencies above,, referred to
would be remedied before the 1968-
1969 school term. However, the
Grand Jury learned this day, that,
'the remedial action is not contem-|
plated during. the 1968-1969 school
term. The condition referred to
above being established as a fact I
with the full knowledge of the I
School Superintendent and School
Board;. therefore, we recommend


I,'


that the Governor of the State of
Florida investigate the lack of ac-
tion referred to above' and take
appropriate action.


PAGE FIVE


alcoholic beverages in Gulf County
through many devious means, such
as through assistance of persons
of adult age. This condition is de-
+t-niio M' th+ uti ff nour nountv


8. This Grand Jury again ,and for Terious o "ne you~n o ur cunty
emphasis, recommends' and re- and most certainly has a serious
quests this Court to charge the effect on school attendance in this
next Grand Jury with, the responsi- county, therefore, this Grand Jury
ability of again investigating the request this Court to charge the.
matters investigated by this Grand next ensuing Grand Jury, to
Jury, and to make available to that throughly investigate this matter.
Grand Jury the records and reports 9. A copy of this report shall be
of this Grand Jury. Further, it has furnished to Honorable W. L. Fitz-
come to the attention of this Grand patrick, Circuit Judge of the Four-
Jury that teenagers are procuring (Continued On Page 8)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET 1968-69
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes, 1941
notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall 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 Room at Port St. Joe for the purpose of discussing
with the citizens of the County the proposed school budget of 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 on 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. Proposed Expenditures:
1. 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.
5. Maintenance of Plants $46,447.00.
6. Auxiliary Services: .1
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 Counties, Gulf Coast Junior
College, Bay County $11,158.00.
9. Outgoing Transfers $234,892.00.
10. Reserve $84,199.16. i, E
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS
AND BALANCES. $2,061,679.08.
2. BUDGET FOR DEBT SERVICE
A. Cash Balances $331,469.56. -
Investments $17,626.15.
Total $349,095.71. -
B. Receipts ;
State Sources $16,440.50.
Local Sources $27,541.29.
Incoming 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 $329,239.35.
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 .
C. Proposed Expenditures:
1. Total 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.
Total millage to be levied on the 1968 assessment roll to produce
necessary revenue for those budgets for the ensuing fiscal year are:
A. County Support and Maintenance I ------__ .59
B. District -----------------------10.00
C. Debt Service Budget --------------- .69
TOTAL ..--- ----------. ----_- 11.28
Complete details of each separate part of the school budget sum-
marized above are on file and are available for public inspection af
the 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
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
/s/ R. MARION CRAIG
County Superintendent


FREE!


portrait

in


Living




a nt* We have arranged to have a leading child photog-
rapher at our store'on the: dates shown below.

ny age, any num er of ildren accompanied 4 a
parent wli be pWIoographed F RE EE n Li ngColor.,


ONE complimentary colot portrait w
Sto each FAMILY as a gift from our
"i ) 'INS. & HANDLING)
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
f. to get a living portrait you will treasure always
taken and low cost additional-portraits are avai
j -wish them. Group pictures will also be taken on
This is our way of saying "Come in to see us." If
many regular customers, this is a !'Thank You"
Incidentally, we believe these color portrait. to
special. These are beautifully posed portraits-
dress the children colorfully.
ONE DAY ONLY --

THURSDAY, AUGUST I
10:00 A.M. TO 6;00 P.M.


Arnold's Furniture'


323 REID. AVENUE


vill be given
store. (5so


. Several poses are
lable for those who
n approval.,
f you are one of our
for your patronage.,
be something really
-not snapshots--so



22



& TV
PORT ST. JOE


C


I jl


a: .








THE STAR. ,- t. i. fAitWSAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


-'


VISIT IN TENNESSEE


Major and Mrs. James L.. late Leroy Gainous.
Bates, U.S. Air 'Force Retired, The wedding will be an event
are announcing the engagement of Friday,' September '6 at 7:00W
and approaching marriage of, p.m., in the Saint Andrew Metho-
their daughter, Susan Mianne dist Church of Panama City,
Gainous, to Douglas Lee Davis,
Sson of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee
Davis, Sr. of Port St. Joe, Florida. All friends and relatives of
Susan is also the daughter of the the couple are invited to attend.


Randy

Randy Ford, son of Tom Ford
was honored with a party held at
the City -recreation park on,
Tuesday afternoon.
a


Ford Feted At Party"

d The party was given by Ran-
' dy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
n. Hi L. Ford.
Randy, is 'visiting from Nash-
IN


Methodist Youth Again Sponsoring ,

Annual Youth Activities Week
The Methodist Youth Fellowship 'ties week. The activities will: be-
of the Methodist. Church is again gin on Monday, August 19 in the
sponsoring its annual youth activi- fellowship hall of the church, At
7:00 p.m. a light meal will be ser-
Sved ,and at 7:30 p.m. classes will
begin concerning public affairs.
Recreation will be from '8:15 to.
9:00 and from 9:00 to '9:30 the
Rev. Larry IHorne will lead in a
short worship service.
This' year, the activities week
will be presented under the theme'
"Roundu'p". The hall will be dec-
7 orated according to the theme and
everyone is invited and asked to
S7dress accordingly.


Tuesday

%ille, Tennessee,' with' Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ford and Mr. and
Mrs. H: L. Ford. ,


Carla Shea Stewart

Feted On Birthday

Carla Shea Stewart, daughter
'of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stewart,
1603 Marvin Avenue was honor-
bd at her home with a birthday
party August 5.
Invited guests were Stacy Bar-
bee, Becky Bateman, Ronnie and
Sandy Manz, Lori and Traci Mc-
*Clain adid Ann and Paula Ward.


Long Ave. Baptist

Circles to Meet,

Circles of the WMS of the Long
Avenue Baptist Church will meet
next week in individual circles.
They will meet as follows:
Dorothy Clark Circle with Miss
Alma Baggett 224 Seventh Street,
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The Lota Palmer Circle will
meet with Mrs. M. L. Britt at 1608
Garrison Avenue Tuesday at 9:30
a.m.
The Edna Horton Circle will
meet with Mrs. Raymond Hardy
at Overstkeet Wednesday at 9:30
aj ... 7 ,.
/


Methodist WSCS

Names Officers.
The Woman's Society of- Chris-
tian Service of the First Methodist
Church met Monday, August 5 in
the Little Chapel for their regular
monthly business and program
meeting with Mrs. W, D. Jones,
presiding.
Mrs. 0. M-. Sell opened the meet-
ing with the-devotional. After all
business matters were handled the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Charles Brock who presented the
program on "Christianity In Ja-!
pan". Mrs. Brock gave added in-
terest to the program- by telling of
some of her own experiences while
in Japan.
After the program was complet-
ed, a beautiful candlelight service
was held installing officers for the
coming year. Mrs. W. D. Jones was
the installing officers. ,:, 1 > ,
Officers installed for the coming
year were: .Mrs. Herman Dean,
president; Mrs. Ralph Swatts, vice-
president; Mrs. J. B. Griffith, sec-
retary and Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr.,
treasurer.
'Committee chairmen installed
were: Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, Chair-
man of Christian Social Relations;
Mrs. T. F. Preston and Mrs. James
T. McNeill, Chairmen of Mission-
ary Education and Mrs. .0 M. Sell,,
Chairman. of Spiritual Growth.
Committees named were: Mrs.
G. S. Croxton, Mrs. A. J. Owens i
and Mrs. W. 0. Anderson, nomiala-
tion committee; Mrs. Leo Shealy.
and Mrs. Leonard Belin, Local I
Church Responsibilities; Mrs, O.''M:
Taylor and Mrs. Tom Thompson,
membership; Mrs. Wes Ferris, Blue
'Lake; Mrs.-G. S. Croxton, Subscrip-
tions .and Literature; Mrs. Ivey
Williams, Greeting Cards; Mrs.
Dudley Vaughan, Coupons.
The meeting closed with the ben-
ediction.
After the meeting closed, re-
freshments were served to the la-
dies present.

VISITING CREECH'S
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fillingim of
Wilmore, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Fil-
lingim's-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Creech.

SP 5rt St. Jpe Needs An Alrperi


Mi, and Mrs. Lanias Fox and
children Louie .and Carl and Mrs.
D. F. Miller were the recent guests
f '4the Lloyd Pitts family in Mem-
phis,"Tenn.,Tommy Pitts returned
with the Fox family to Port St.
Joe for a. visit. Mrs. Miller stayed.
n .Memplhis for an extended .visit
with her daughter and family. ,


With two full-size revol-
Sving spray arms nothing
can block .the washing
action; every itemfi in
both- racks ,is totally
washed and rinsed.


Pre-school band rehearsals will
begin next Wednesday, August
21 at 10:00 A.M., according to
Bandmaster Hugh Jones.
All senior band students are
to report for the pre-school ses-
sions.
Jones has requested the band
officers to be present a half hour
early at 9:30. a.m. for a confer-
ence.


Cheerleaders Will

Conduct Bake Sale
Port St. Joe" IHlgh !School's
Cheerleaders will conduct,a bake
sale Saturday. from 9:00 a.m. to
12:00 noon...
The bake sale will be held in
downtown Port St. Joe in front
of Campbell's Drug Store.


New Bethel Women

Set Special Day
The Women of New Bdthel
A.M.E. Church invite 'everyone to
worship with them in their annual
Women's Day Observan"ce to be
held Sunday, August 18.
Sunday School will begin at
9:45 a.m., Morning, Worship at
11:00 A.M., and Vesper Hour, at
6:30 p.m.
Rev. T. P. King is pastor of the
church.


Workers Ndamed

For Thrift Shop
The Thrift Shop will be open
Friday, Auguist 16, from 3:00 to


5:00 p.m. The workers will be Mrs.
Roy Gibson aid Mrs. John Robert
Smith. .
SFor 'pick-up of Iny donations,
please call Mrs. 'W: L. Altstaetter
229-4946, Mrs.. J. C,:Arbogast 227-
5201 or Mrs. Tom Sinith 229-2461.


The fine mesh of the
self-cleaning filter con-
tinuously collects food
particles to prevent clog-
ging the tiny jet nozzles -
in the spray arms.


IUNDERCOUNTER
DISHWASHER

Full-time self-cleaning fil-
ter eliminates redeposition of
food particles No more need
to pre-rinse-with higi-pres-
sure spray arms and filter
action Smooth porcelain-
.. enamell interior" Dual dis-
penersg add -detergent at the
proper time l' 800-watt heat-
ing element for fast drying.


Add this guiet -
'"running
mate" L-
Eliminates g a r- .
bage problems
for good. Even _
pulverizes bones
and fruit pits.
Quiet and so r
easy to install.
(Model SMD-40) .
RCA WI4RLPOOL
food waste disposer


2


Like a hose, the smaller
the nozzle, the more
powerful the water jets
to. "peel" off tough,
cooked-on foods other
systems miss.


Mod Undercounter Models
Model m $149.95
SRu80 from $149.95


St. Joe Hardware Co.


: .1


PHONE 227-8111-
* a *


203 REID AVENUE


Final Wedding Plans Announced for Rehearsals Called

Barbara Ann Lewis, Forrest Van Camp For Band Students


APALACHIC
MOVIES ., AT THE NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE 'OIDA

Showing This Week End ."BONNIE and CLYDE"


NOTICE -


FROM THE SUPERVISOR OF

REGISTRATION'S OFFICE

The registration books will remain open
until 5:00 OClock, 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 precincts inthe. county
since the primaries and you .need to. change
your precinct. Please contact me if you need
any of these changes.
You .may come to the Cburthouse 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
SGulf County



I


r


h


i -,


I


I %


GirlSout Troop 48 Recently Held

Court of Awards Presentation Ceremony-
Girl Scout Troop .48 held its badges were Cindy Baxley, Vicky
Court of Awards recently. There Boyd, Cindy Freeman, Terri Gay,
were 16 girls present and each Linda Griner, Karen HIanson,.De-
girl Wvas presented the proficien- borah H4okeba, Karen Machen,
"cy badges she had earned. Each Patricia Mashburn, 'Cheryl Par-
girl received a Cookie Badge fox ker, Janis Schweikert, Melody
participating in the, Girl Scout Smith andi Patricia Summer.
Cookie Sale last Spring. Other girls who have earned
Camilla Brown, Marcia Bggins .badges but were not present are:
and Nan Parker received the', Priscilla Ash, Cindy 'Atkins,
Sign of the Arrow which shows .Wanda Bradley, Susan Dupree,
they-have foupd their way along
the path of Girl Scouting. This Regina Ellis, Gail'Kirklaid, Deb-
is awarded after. completion of ri dNeel, Violet Olson, Jolyn Par-
the nine requirements ip' addi- rott ,Susan Quarles, Jane Shores,
tion to the badges earned. Sandra Tootle and B rend a
Others receiving' proficiencyy". Young.,. .




















I a Pp1AINI,'WEtBt .ti ;CU rN &CURn. t,
e" rle ,wv York. Stck Enange '
-..' '.6I T2;... GEARl -
^ YORK-,EbD)-' -Tr.aaution flags have beca raised for the
s market ., and for business. Volume ha. surgedumore than'40%o
V -.1 &r'eside'4J'intn's .Mqrch. L31-peace message, The activity was
'? ..- a6 nied'by rising sp'culative. '
a&I,' 'nc'eas g'siimnirit. IC th l.61,.which precdc-d -tb .crc.:sed; 2) if final t cstrhint is
6bake out. .effive in dmmnishing demand.
': *' *yss ToT reduce p.-:urcs, .corporations will *fnd.
Sthe pap2r lo-- it h-'r'er to offset rising -c ts,
,n, s-sp i-- *.iOLtI pr:-e inclvse
,[ ^ ,a"sion or tr:,'i;: Coipo:1.'o0. .i r"oinid Be.
r. i 'i'"!,'was ,o',:d for f :d\';ith fir-iher hcliy icre:sAs .'
"ou t. ^'lelorir d o..:.-. in V':2?.' c."'--nE :.tI -Ir juat'A
| ^ ..a ar3.1,,,'cek he 3i'. v.[ '; irnd may.nCt:
l pcr:Ol To'e siiu np, an .1 i rnm s st'fi-
g .'J I initmnil ;Ce Ilt l c:n[ o,,-: ri,.ng I."-or, and
following the first clo ;n,: r--".-- m :' .1 c. -l ::, .i signih-
'. volume .n the New York y!-,3-,: .c I1 t',..-. in hi' riae, of real
BEx._hEflieg (21..A-rnillion s.-ars1) :go.,., of tic cotiormy which I
and the American Stock Exchan-e I c.n~ct n.-:t yc-,rt corr.,'-rli ns
(.10.8-milLion); 'for ov:.r-th- -m'y find t diffi.:il. to shnw any
:oiittradipnk, such descriptions piz :nin~i1 :ncrcase in 1969 t rn-
as '"hectic" and ''"pndcmonium." in-"s '
h Warfiings on the risl.s o un;n- \. V'ih ilie pnrket approaching a
orintd speculation flooded the peri-7d whcn" :he odas favor a sea-
Sreet-' sonal ri-.e. and coinsidering',he
Thb Federal Reserv.e- Board. mon'y o be put to work, I think
also concerned wihh tlie-exces;i'.e :-.t o look is.for somewhat fur-
amoupr of stock. market credit their improvement over ihe next
which had risen to a record in' few veeks. Howvcer. as Ilook fur-
A'pril,-haid -raised initial rinrin there dolwn Lde road, upside prog-
i requirements earlier in hmin on. ress rfiay become more difficult.
listed stocks from 70% to 80% and si-ck5 could encoititer'a
and 6n converlibre boTids from period of fhlictiniion attractive
50% to 60%. The surprise for me for the himl'le rider but lack-
was npt -the increase, but that it in ins signihcant progress. One o
was not higher. the ntarkce's iincIiois is to dis-
It's..-my opinion that business-' ount.-' usually looking ahend'lix
in for a deceletation period that -mnonths. Ani earnings cortpnri-
': ill-affeut the-ni market. Two ien- sonsc:!rly-'c&l c;ir vcrnus rec-
sons why' it will bb niore .diff.culr. otl fir';.- :,ira..:r 1968 results -
for, corporations to show h;ih2r ,.ill not' mf c the hullkh reading
profits in' thl bioiiths :.hl :-J: I) it ti.s so f.t 'th:. year. *
.~~~. .\ .


U r I-l 3 1-


'2.= .""


New Students to Gulf Coast College

Must Report Monday for Testing

Next week should be the "Week Awaiting the student body will
that was" at Gulf Coast Junior be a new parking lot that can ac-
College. commodate approximately 1,000
Although all the Gulf Coast fa' automobiles, a new tennis court, 19
culty and. staff reported Monday, new' faculty members, and a total
August-12, for a week-long session professional staff of 75 full-time
i pre-planning, the student body persons and five part-time persons.
starts returning Monday, August Dr. Richard Morley, Gulf Coast
19, when all new students who; president, will be back to head up
h.ve not yet been tested, report the institution for another year, as
'o the College Student Center at will be virtually the same staff and
8:00 A.M. faculty as',last year.
New students ..u-ho have-been Only administrative changes tak-
tested should report at the'same ing place'this summer finds Mrs.
time to meet witIh their faculty Florence 'Nixon succeeding Mrs.
advisors ahd 'work -out their trial Mar .Atkins as chairman of the
schedules. nursing division, Jack (jackson suc-
* The testing procedure required cee.ding Robert :McAlpine as chair-
of all'students has no effect on man of the health and physical-'ed-
admissions; officials point out, .ucation division, J-,mes Brooks
but is used solely for guidance Pu ,eqdiig .Mrs. An' Uiggips as
and counseling purposes. A, an chairman of the language arts di-
'open door" junior college, Gulf vision and Danigl S. Smitb succeed-
Coast admits all students with'a tngi arre ; right as dixecthr of
high school degree or equivalent student acliviti .
Return ing day college students Mis. Atl-ins aid '.ght both re-
-.re'port. 4t8:00 .aI.-,Tuesda' ,While -.'ined tn'-,.Pcer.r'&i'.p'ment else:
all evening college students report he're lpintodo graduate
for testyf and orientation at 6:30 work ata--seni6 i. titution, and
I m. .Tesa: I Mrs" Higpins d.ie .todthe fact that
Wednesday closes out regular she'will be taking maternity leave
registration for both the day and :t the end of the f-rst semester.
evening college, and classes begin
on schedule on Thursday. Late ce-' P"e.iicti.ti an outstanding year
gistration wiUl be held 9pen h'n"r the 1968:69'year. Dr. Mor-
through Thursday, August 29, one *?:y.-t t't'd that new additions have
week after regular classes begin. made the :teaching faculty one of
,Gulf Coast, which enrolled mrore the finest'in thelSouth.
than 1,500 credit students'last fall "Our claim tofame over the
and a cumulative enrollment dur- r aeen due o an outstand-
ing the' year of more than 4,00 years has been due. to n outstand-
credit students, is expecting ap- "g faculty," Dr. Morley said, "and
proximiately 1,750 credit students we believe, we have another out-
this fall. standing group this year."


Uo ,


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Firestone adjustment price for
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selling prices and m a*ject te
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I sTARjp~ St. .i, Ploildd


Glidden Files Two
Patepts On Products
Dr. Carl Bordenca, Director of
Research and Development at' the
SCM Corporation, Glidden-Durkee
Division, Jacksonville Laboratory,
announced that two new patents
have been received by technical
people at the Glidden-Durkee Di-
vision's Organic Chemicals Group
in Florida, and assigned to the
SCM Corporation.
The first patent covers a pro-
cess for recovering purified sat-
urated fatty acids in the Group's
Port St. Joe Tall Oil Plant.
The second patent covers an im-
proved production process in the
Group's Jacksonville Turpentine
Plant.
These two patents are the 98th
and 99th patents issued to the Or-
ganic Chemicals Group (This"
"Florida Pine Chemicals Divison"
of the corporation received its
first U. S. patent in' 1944, and also
holds 9.0 "counterpart" patents in
foreign countries.)
Dr. Bordenca further stated that
Milestone Patent No. 100" has
been' applied for. and is expected
to be issued in early September,
1968.


Course 'In Survival
Being Offered by CD
A. P. Jackson, Director of Gulf
County' Civil Defense, announces
the presentation of the course
"Persodal and' Family Survival".'
This 12 hour course will be held
weekly each Monday night from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. from September
9 through. October 14. Meetings
will be held in the Home Econom-
ics room at the Gulf County Court-
house here in Port St. Joe. '
The purpose of the courses to
make individuals and their faAm-
ilies aware of the planning they
should do in order to survive nuc-
lear and natural disasters. The fol-
lowing topics will be discussed! "U..
S. Civil Defense", "Modern wea-
pons and radioactive fallout";
"Fall6ut protection at home";
"Public fallout shelters"; "Prepar-
ing for emergency operations";
"Emergence from shelters and re-
covery".
The public is invited to 'attend.
There will be no charge. Informa-
tion will be easily understood and
films and filmstrips will be shown.
M. L. Britt will serve as instructor
for the course.
Those desiring to enroll, should
call Mrs. Mildred Jones, 229-6123,
at the office of the County Agent.


Expenditures for Fo


THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


The "4-H Sound Sensations"
band, Wewahitchka, Jerry Arhel-
ger, leader, Tony Whitfield, Jay
Broom, Cleve Pridgeon and Pete
Rhames did a magnificent job
performing three musical num-
bers in the 4-H Share-The-Fun.
Show at Florida State 4-H Club
Congress at the University of
Florida' on -Tuesday night, Aug-
ust 6 for which they each receiv-,
ed a loving cup trophy. They re-
ceived the only standing ovation
I have ever seen given by the
audience in this show over sev-
eral years. This band, just five
months old with boys 14 to 17
years of age has progressed ex-
ceptionally well and very quick-
ly so that they were able to high-
ly please 475 4-H boys and girls
and over 100 adult leaders and
chaperones (as well as the coun-
ty Agents and Home Agents of
Florida and State Extension 4-H
Club staff of U. of F.) by doing


od Reached All


Time Low of 17.7 Percent of Income


Expenditures for food in the
United States reached an all-time
record low of approximately 17.7
percent of total disposable income
in 1967, says Cubie Laird, County
Agent. with the Florida Agricul-
tural Extension Service. This rec-
ord low is approached only by
Australia, Canada and Denmark
where more than 17.7 percent of
total incomes were spent for food.
However, as we look ahead at
possible food costs and expendi-
tures in 1968, a slowly rising price
trend can be seen, notes Laird. The
main.cause of the rise is increased,.
wages for those people employed
in the.processing and distribution
of food, he explains. A few price
increases may be attributed to
smaller' supplies of food as they
.come from farm to market.
Animal products are expected to
participate to a greater degree
than crop products in prices in-
creases this year, he said. Pork and
eggs are likely to be 'among, the
products affected most by pride in-
creases. But, the overall food situa-
tion as it can be seen now is' for
ample supplies of 'all foods'thru-
out the year and no more than
small increases in price: for any
food-item.
Few, if any, records in food con-
sumption will be set in 1968, ac-
cording to economists with the
University of Florida Institute of


-'Midget Invstments With
Giant* Rilpe'


Food and Agricultural Sciences.
Poultry and beef, which in recent
years have continued to move
higher -in per capital consumption'
each year, will likely fall below
1967 figures. Perhaps, the best
possibility for a new consump-
tion record is processed vegetables.
Both frozen and canned vegetables
have increased steadily in con-
sumption during recent years, he
said.


PAGE SEVEN


I ~ III


We Invite You

to come in and see our-



New Iems


School Supplies


'Perma Flowers
Carr 'Picture Frames
Non-tarnish, non-glare,
All sizes '


* Baby Gifts


Souvenirs
Gifts for All 'Occasions
Brook-Park Glasses,


Salad Set, Pitcher and
Glasses :
* Libby Glasses'
e Cruset Cook Ware
Oneida 'Stainless
* New Congress Play-
ing Cards
* Bridgepoint (point
count) Playing Cards


a magnificent job of. furnishing
the music for the delegates
dance at the Congress on Wed-
nesday night August 6. For their
efforts, the 4-H office gave the.
band $50.00.
I will take the band to WFGA
TV and WJXT TV stations on
August 23 to cut tapes for 14
minute programs on these sta-
tions.
.I will help these boys to get a
recording made so they may try
for publicity and large notoriety.
I believe Alpha Gamma Rho
Agriculture Fraternity will em-
ploy them at Gainesville for
dances next football season.
These fellows have already play-
ed several dances locally and
have bids for several more as far
away as Jacksonville Beach.



Four Small Boys

Kill A Big Snake
Four young boys in Port St.
Joe showed their bravery last
Friday morning by killing a big
fat water moccasin near Garri-
son Avenue in a ditch.
The boys, Kevin Owens, Scot-
ty White, Robert Morlock and
Mike Morlock, loaded the four
foot moccasin' in a cardboard
box, mounted their bicycles and
brought the snake to The Star
to have their picture made. But,,
alas, the picture was one of those
ruined this week in the develop.
ing process.


The Starving Children of Biafra'

g Twas in Biafra last week! You would have wept with -
I me if you saw what I saw. Thousands, many of them
A. children, are starving to death. Some of these children
get only one good meal every three weeks. Many are diseased
as a result of malnutrition. They eat flies and scrape the
ground for worms in hope of finding something to eat."
This harsh, gruesome description of conditions in Biafra,
the former Eastern region of Nigeria, was related by Rev.
Anthony Byrne during a press conference in New York on
July 18. Father Byrne is director of the emergency airlifts
under the auspices of Caritas, the international Catholic wel-
fare agency, to fly acutely needed food, medicines and other
relief supplies to help alleviate the widespread starvation and
death in Biafra. "*
S Caritas, the World Council of Churchles and the Interna-
tional Committee of the Red Cross have been organizing these
mercy flights since February and much support for 'these
flights comes from Church World Service and Catholic Relief
"Services, the American Protestant and Catholic overseas aid
,.-agencies, respectively. '
Still, relief experts predict that, if immediate massive aid
is nbt forthcoming, one million men, women and children will
die of hunger in-Biafra between now and the end of August -
Six million may die in six months I
Hope holds out that negotiations will begin soon between
the Federal government of Nigeria and the officials of Biafra
to discuss a cease fire in ,this horrendous civil war and that
Sthe two sideswill agree quickly on a land corridor to transport
the needed relief supplies to the starving people in the war-
affected areas.
But negotiations have an unfortunate history of dragging
on and on-and meanwhile the innocent suffer, facing death
or certain permanent mental and physical retardation among
the children because of the malnutrition.
To help stem this widespread starvation, international re-
lief organizations ARE mounting the massive sea and air
lifts of food and medicines. Many individual Americans are
also asking what can they do! We strongly recommend sup-
port of these international relief operations to our readers
by sending a tax-deductible contribution through your local
church, or directly to: Church World Service, 475 Riverside
Drive, New York, N.Y. 10027; or to: Catholic Relief Services
-USCC, Empire State Bldg,.New York,' N. Y. 10001.
Before it is tdoo' late! -


-- Use Our Drive-In Window -


Smith's Pharmacy

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


County Agent's


Notes...
-By CUBIE LAIRD, County Agent


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIP "66" STATION


I .. ;


~


,=






4,
Jul &ftdEJG~?


Tw STAI


~ b~'. I. -


THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


Grand Jury
(Continued rom age 5).
teenth Judicial Circuit, Gulf Coun-
*ty, Florida, Honorable Claude Kirk,
Jr., Governor of the.. State of.
,Florida, Hq orable Ben C. Willis,
Circuit Judge-of the Second Judi-
cial Circuit, Leon County, Florida;
the Gulf ,County School Board, Mr.
Marion Craig, Superintendent of
Education of Gulf County, Florida
Mr. Floyd Christian, State Super-
inten4ent of the State of Florida,
.All Legislators representing Gulf
County, ad"' each 'member of this
Grand Jury.
Ga MAX W. KII.BOURN,
Foreman
W. CLYDE BOZEMAN,
'.Clerk
ATTEST:
LEO C. JONES,
Assistant State Attorney
APPROVED BY:
W. L. FT=ZPATRICK,
Circuit Judie'
S CARD OF' THANKS
May I express my appreciation
and heartfelt thanks to my -many
frienids tor their kind expressions
of. sympathy, cards, letters, flowers,
fodd and words of comfort extend-
ed .me in my recent. sorrow at the
death of my brother, Billy Coody.
. ay '"God bless each of you. is
,.my prayer i.' .
MRS. W. S. SMITH
CARD OF THANKS
"We would like to take this op-
portunity to .convey our apprecia-
tion to all the 'friends and neigh-
'bors who paid their respects in the
many 'cards, flowers and food of-
ferings during our time, of sorrow
and great loss. May God bless each
of you, is our prayer.
MRS. JACK C. HALL, Sr.
aid Children
4

Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEN'T J.U DICIAL
*CIRCUIT OF THE .STATE
OF FLORA, IN' AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
SARAH G'., MORGAN BROGDON,
Plaintiff,
vs. No. '3106
HENRY MORGAN amid 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 mi 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
,10TO, 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 and
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 Septeniber
24, 1968, at -which time the 'two
candidates receiving the largest
number of votes in the former
election shall be voted on again.
C. W. BROCK 8-8
City Auditor and Clerk 4t

Absentee BalUts for the Reguldr
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-
lots must be in the City Clerk's
Office by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., Sep-


tember 4, 1968, for the Regular
Election and by September 18,
1968, if there is a Run-Off Elec-
tion.
C. W. BROCK 8-15
City Auditor and Clerk 4t

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Y-eld


SHOP



.k







,The store that

cares about you


MIX OR MATCH 'EM!
*NECTARINES
Santa Rosa Plums
White Seedless Grapes


3 89c

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS


SLb.1 If


Jumbo Size

Honeydews
Jumbo Size


-Jo
4 '


IF UNABLE
TO PURCHASE
ANY
ADVERTISED
ITEM, PLEASE
REQUEST
A RAIN
CHECK
Prices in this
Ad are Good
through
Saturday,
August 17


Raid 20-oz
Yard Guard


G o /S ue-ih.t." Meats!


"Super-Right" Western Beef FuH Cut Chuc

Chuck Steak
"Super-Right" MEr. Lean PreshI

Ground Beef 3

Shoulder Roast

Reef Stew


. 58c Sliced Bacon 1Lb.Pk. 59,
"Super-Right" Sliced Salami, Pickle Leaf or Spiced


Lb. 1.39


Lb. 88c


Lunch Meats 3
Cap'n John's Quick Prosen

Perch Fillets u
Cap'n lhm's Qwick Frecen Fried

Fish Fillets U
A...:^..v..:-;,^.;.\\^ ,y5??v ^ *,:...,.... ...':
[ .. -.w ,A^*"^^^


"U. S. Government Inspected
For Wholesemeness"

FRYER
Breul.s With Ribs
* Drumsticks
* THIGHS
Your
Chlee
Lb. 49c
(


Spell A&P's Own


Each 79c


Cantaloupes 3 o1.00


. 25c


Vine Ripened

--Tomatoes'


Fre

I


4


worth of


DOfNTMISS THIS
AMAZING VALUE .


BONUS
GIFTS


WHITE BEAUTY


Shortening


3A&P BRA49


A&P BRAND


SALE!


SApple Sauce
Sliced Beets
* Spinach


6


MIX OR
MATCHi
'EM


.s. utWaxed B
* F.S. Green 3B


MIX OR
MATCH
-'EM


SFruit Cooktail
* Tiny Green ULimas


; MX OR
MATCH


Ove Fr a- "- akrI
"., 0 .- .


1-Lb. Cns


tans CS. White Corn


5ans .. White Corn
S.s97cC


SGrapefruit Sections
Tomatoes

1-Lb. Cans
9 _7 11


4


-" (Jane Parker)
BLACKBERRY 9 3
I1-Lb
IES Size


iunth,


Jax
8-17-68


Ann Page Pure Vanilla
Extract sIu 75c
GOOD THROUGH AUG. 18


Jax
8-17-68


Ann Oage 24-aox
P'nut Butter -
GOOD THROUGH AUG. 18


Gin Reuis U- --I '


eans


* C Golden Corn


6-z. P. 79c

Lb Pkg. 39c

z Pkg. 59c
t


sh Juicy Loose or d ,- Clbln Home Plain or Self-Rising
sh Juicy Loose or agedd
emn N Per Dozen 4 Corn Meal 5 Lb Bag .39c
emons 49k 49& 41a Corn eil

FINAL WEEK! Margarine 1-Lb. 41
Ann Page Pure Ground-4 O Can

Samsonite Black Pepper 39c
Our Own

FOLDINGCHAIR Tea Bags 100 t.Pkg. 89
in Beautiful A&P Frozen Chopped or
nODRAINu FINIt Leaf Spinach 1 .- 10g.O
Ann Page Fine, Broad or Extra Wide
Rg Egg Noodles 31-Lb. Pkgs.1.00
Ann Page Red Plum

Preserves 2 Lb.Jar 49(
SWith 15 Sweet Treat Sliced-1 Ib., 14 oz.


* Cut Green Beans
* Tiny Whole Beets
Sauerkraut


97c


SCans
Pineapple 3 Ca-

ANN PAGE SOUPS!
Chicken with Rice
Tomato with .ice
4 Cream of Mushroom 4 ans
SVegetable'Be 4'5


I
*frm


wm lw COupN R No r flC ew
Extra Hold
Breckset ': $1.39
GOOD THROUGH AUG. 18


STAMPS
Jax
8-17-68


I


Giant Returnsl


~_


-1I










I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH -
Intersection M6mnuintr and Constitution .
REV. 0. MICH.BL SELL, Minister
.Ciurch SobM 9:45 Al.
S-MORNING WORKS 11:00 AM.
Methodist Youth -e 1shi" 6:00 P.1
Evebing Worship 7:s0 P.M.
Bible Study (Watnedaly).; ..t 7:30 P.M.
"Whore Old Fashlonied. Friendliness. Still Smives"


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Thir St.. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor


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


F -5


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


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


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


PAGE NINE


Social Security Permits Outside Income Increase


KITCHEN
CHATTER
by Florida Power Corp.
Here are a couple of cookie re-
cipes that the teen-age girls might
like to try when they get bored
with sitting around the house dur-
ing the summer vacation.
Refrigerator Cookies
Cream thoroughly:
-cup butter or margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat in:
two-thirds cup brown sugar
one-third cup white sugar
1 egg, slightly beaten
Sift together:
1 W cups flour
'A teaspoon cream of tartar
% teaspoon salt.
Add to first mixture. Shape into
a roll or several small rols. Wrap
in wax paper and chill in refri-
gerator (better chilled overnight).
Slice with a very sharp, long, thin
knife. Bake in 400 degree oven for
about 8 minutes. Makes about 5
dozen cookies.
To vary flavor, add one-third tea-
spoon cinnamon or nutmeg or 2
ounces chocolate, melted. Or add
a package of chocolate bits, or 1%
cup broken or chopped 'nuts, whole


Social security beneficiaries re-
ceiving retirement or dependents
benefits who work In 1968 will be
allowed to make $1680 without
any loss of social security bene-
fits, Ted A. Gambel, District of the
Panama City Social Security Of-
fice, stated today.
The 1967 amendments to the
social security act changed the
rules that make it possible for
many people to increase their earn-
ings from work and still receive
some social security benefits. Un-
der the revision, effective 1968, a
social security beneficiary can earn
as much as $1680 in the year and
still get social security benefits
each month.
Those beneficiaries who earn
over $1680 during the year give up
only $1 of social sdturity benefits
for each $2 they earn above $1680
up to $2880. For every $1 above


$2880 they must give up a match- be filed if earnings for 1967 were area is I
Ing $1 of benefits. over $1500. Disability beneficiaries Avenue,
T e Lo m e x r e are also reminded that the earn- 32401. Ti
There are two important excep- ings rule does not apply to them 763-5331.
tions. No matter how much per and any return to work should be day thro
son earns in a year his earnings will reported. to 4:30
not cause the loss of benefits for The social security office for this holidays.
any month in which he does not
earn wages of more than $140 and
does not actively work in self-em-
ployment.
A person may also receive his
full social security benefit for
any month in which he is 72 or e
older regardless of how much
e earns,
.. I9P 44 -Of


Gamble reminds beneficiaries
that annual reports will need to


Course Added to
St. Joe Classes


blanched almonds, raisins or coco-
"4.. An additional college course has
Surprise Reqipe been planned for Port St. Joe this
c Chip' fall, giving a total of nine different
1 pound margarine Gulf Coast Junior College courses
12 cups sugar scheduled for Gulf and Franklin
2 teaspoons vanilla Counties ,it was announced this
34' cups all purpose flour week.
1 cup crushed potato chips Q1
twin bag) The additional course is Mathe-
Beat margarine in large bowl of matics 100, which will be offered
electric miter until light; gradual- on Monday evenings in Port St.
ly add sugar and beat until fluffy. Joe. Also slated to be offered in
Add vanilla, then flour. Fold in Port St. Joe are English 203 and
potato chips. Drop by teaspoonfuls Sociology 201 on Tuesday evenings
on ungreased cooldkie sheet. Bake in Economics 201 on Wednesday even-
350 degree electric range oven for wings, and Political Science. 201 on
15 to 20 minutes or until light Thursday evening.
brown. (Very heavy batter) Makes The Port St. Joe program, seat-
about 100 cookies. tered out among the four evenings,
will provide ample opportunity for
veterans to carry a full load of
college credit if they so desire,
Gulf Coast officials pointed out.
Also scheduled to be offered this
fhll in Wewahitchka are History
201 on Monday evenings and Polit-
ical Science 201 on Thursday even-
ings. Scheduled for Apalachicola
are Psychology 201 on Tuesday
evenings and History 291 on Thurs-
day evenings.
Each of the courses will meet
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. in
the high schools of the three com-
munities on the night they are of-
fered.


Registration for all three com-
munities will take place at 6:30
p.m. an Monday, August 19, in each
of the three high schools. Per-
sons interested in taking courses
at Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka, or
Apalachicola are urged to report
to the respective high school in
each community, at that time.


located at 1135 Harrison
Panama City, Florida
he telephone number is
The office is open Mon-
igh Friday from 8:30 a.m.
p.m., except on national


Top boil Gravel Sand

Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt

Trartor and Dump Truck Work



St. Joe

Materials, Inc.
Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phonep 2.7-4906





- NOTICE-

These Prices Become Effective Aug. 19

Hair Cut------$1.75
All Flat Tops----$2.00
Shave ---- $1.25
Shampoo----- $1.75
Tonc--------$1.00

Due to the rising cost of operation and cost of
living, we are forced to advance our prices.


PALACE BARBER SHOP

COOPER'S BARBER SHOP

HAMMOCK'S 'BARBER SHOP


/


y0


SUPERPLUG


Every hour, every day, every week of the
'year your electric service is on the job, ready
to do' what you want it to.
It's the energy of progress-the strong,
silent stuff that makes light of any work.
Behind it-are your friends and neighbors,
the people of your investor-owned electric light
and power company.
They aren't supermen. But they have kept
electricity plentiful, dependable, low in price.
Now every plug is a "superplug."





1 FLORIDA POWER COrt*-OwATION
I oul rO AX-PAYING,INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY


Office Supplies.....



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


r STAPLING MACHINES
'STAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

" SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
^ TYPEWRITER PAPER
^ MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPUCATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES

* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic <
presses, can serve your every need and Wp.
print everything except money!




-THE STAR-
"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 806 w-naAMw AVE.


I "Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.ML'
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Cen%.lly Heated


-. U


" i-i .1..:.. .






fPAGE TEN THE STAR, ,'ort St. Jo~, Florid


--- - -


THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1968.


. .zip i y od -

'i P s 'ictly no confest.. ,u. ,o
couldn't have better lu w a
.. a m ama m


TABLERITE--BLADE CUT


Chuck


P*ast


C


POUND


rABLERITE LEAN
BEEF SHORT RIBS ---------- Ib.


TABLEIE NO. 7
CHUCK ROAST ------
TABLERITE CHOICE
CHUCK STEAK -----
TABLERITE ROUND BONE
SHOULDER ROAST ------


49c


lb. 59c


IGA-With $10.00 Order or More
MAYONNAISE-----qt. 39c
IGA-With $10.00 Order or More
Canned DRINKS' 15 cans $1.00
MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant COFFEE

S10 UNCE $1 9
JARy/^ 1


Discount Prices On Health and Beauty Aids
IGA 5 GR.
ASPI RIN ---- btl. of 100 19c


OLD SPICE REG. or LIME 4% OZ. BTL
SHAVE LOTION -------btl


$1.19


DEL MONTE 303 CANS
EARLY GARDEN PEAS 4 cans $1.00


PILLSBURY
CAKE MIXES ---------3 pkgs.
IGA
PEAR HALVES ---------3 cans
SAVE 9cl 20 OZ. LOAVES


$1.00
$1.00


IGA BREAD .------ 4 loaves 89c

Specials for AUGUST 14, 15, 16 and 17


4~r8~a-a7 F- -


3


3


Ga. or Fla. rade' "A

FRYERS


pound 29c


TWIN PET

DOG FOOD.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

FILLER PAPnER
SHOWBOAT

Pork and Beans


ii Aia~-y


FRESH GREEN

PEANUTS


5 POUND
BAG
Limit..,. 5 Pounds
With $5.00 Order


49c


Slb.
Pkgs.


Reg.
Cans


TABLERITE FRESH
GROUND CHUCK


ABL CON E 2b.
SLICED BACON ----2 lb.


1.00


10.00


_.. ib. 69c


ctn. $1.19


COPELAND'S SLICED : /
B O LOG NA A-------- Ib. 59c


TABLERITE FRESH
GROUND BEEF ..,-,- 3 lbs. $1.19


13


TALL
CANS


CI nn:


#1


500 COUNT
PACKAGE


5


No. 2%
CANS


MORTON CHOC., LEMON, COCONUT


REAM PIES


$1.00


4


PACKAGES


[GA FLA.-12 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE ---


$I.UU


3 cans $1.00


[GA "Heat 'N Eat"-8 OZ. PKGS.
FISH STICKS ---- 3 pkgs.


$1.00


RICH'S FRESH PRODUCE ::"
ES U C Our Truck Hauls Two Big Loads
'lC S FR ESH PRl ^ U of Fresh Produce Each Week


SWEET WESTERN
CANTALOUPES
GA. NO. 1 LARGE FRESH ELBERTA
PEACHES
FRESH BABY BOILING
OKRA
GOOD SINGLE
BANANAS


'p.rr-- A I'M -- NIOT STA7APS


3 1R87c
.1,


L


FRESH
BUTTER BEANS-------i--b. 19c


FRESH FIELD
PEAS --


CELLO
lb. 12c CARROTS- bag 10c


GEORGIA RED
lb. 19C SWEET POTATOES ----b. 10c
TENDER FRYING Yellow Select--3 LB. BAG
OKRA lb. 19c ONIONS -bag 29c!


VINE RIPENED.
FRESH TOMATOES---lb. 19ci


O I1 FRESH
. 10c ROASTING EAR CORN ---- 6 ears 49c
Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE
3 s1.00
Pillsbury Crescent
ROLLS


SAVE MORE On These Items With $10 Order


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $10.00 Order or More
1 Dozen Large EGGS -- R


IGA-With $10.00 Order or More
FLOUR -- 10 lb.bag 89c


COLONIAL-With $10.00 Order or More
SU GAR -- 10 lbs.


DC1g 9YC


Hi!f
Shop RICH and SON.
IGA and Save Cash,,
Money, Not Stamps
We urge you to compare
food prices and see for
yourself. We have the
best variety and best
quality merchandise at
lowest possible prices.
"At IGA we really care"


I -- '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' I I'' II


FREE!


$il .~O





THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968


PAGE ELEVEN


RN ITURE


Odds and Ends


CLEARANCE


- Floor Samples


S T It Etity
Read This Ad In /S Entirety...


You


May See A Bargain That You Need


The Buy of A Lifetime 2 Brand New Beabtyrest


Mattress and Box Springs


By the Famous. Smmons Company '
One Set Slightly D.amaged


Reg. $89.50 Each Piece


... tAKE ALL FOR ONLY


I























.4


USED With Glass Front'- Perfect Condition
{ CHIFF OR 0 BE --- $29.95
USED In Good Condition
VANITY with MIRROR __ $20.00
WALNUT Used, but In Good Condition
2 STEP TABLES both for $10.00
MAHOGANY Good Condition Used
2 STEP TABLES __ both for $12.00


Complete Home Furnishings..


$29500


WOOD BASE Formica Top and Back Splash REG. $59.95
BASE CABINET -- close out $34.00


FURNITURE ca


OPEN
AN
ACCOUNT
TODAY

*


One Sylvania, One Westinghouse
23" COLOR TELEVISION SET
Up to $600 Value
YOUR CHOICE -$ 00
ONE CONSOLE MODEL BLACK and WHITE
WESTINGHOUSE TV SET
CHEAPER THAN
A PORTABLE $ 5 .

6 SETS BRAIDED RUGS
Green, Blue or Brown Has 9X12, 3X5 and
-L2 Small Rugs AC A$
COMPLETE PACKAGE -'l,
-.*' ^'*$.' / ''* ~ .


ONLY 12 TO GO! Ideal for Den
% Assortment of Colors


or Cottage


..


May God bless you all
MRS.'T. M. WATTS


2 for $29.95


4k


I


USED SPECIALS

Two Slightly Used

Table Lamps
Good Condition No Phone Orders

BOTH FOR
ONLY $2 00


Last Rites Held
For W., M. Coody
News was received recently by
Mrs. W. S. Smith that her brother
William M. (Billy) Coody had pas.
sed away suddenly from a heart
attack at his home in Birmingham,
Alabama.
Mr. Coody was a native of Port
St. Joe. IHe was born November 30,
1917 and attended Port St. Joe
High School and was graduated in
1936. He was employed by St. Joe
Paper Company until 1940 at which
time he entered the service of his
country, serving in the Air Force.
He saw service in the North Afri-
can Theatre and Italy during his
tour of duty from 1940 to 1945.
He was discharged in October
|1945 and was married to Miss Eve-.
lyn Simon of Baton Rouge, La., in
December 1945. In, January 1946
he enrolled in the University Of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa. He was
graduated in' 1949 within a degree
in metallurgical engineering. He
was employed in 1949 with TCI
Steel and Railroad Company in
Birmingham until his death on
July 30, 1968.
Mr. Coody is survived by his wi-
dow, Mrs. Evelyn Simon Coody;,
one daughter, Gail Lynn, both of
Birmingham, Ala.; one brother,' S.
B. (Brinson) Coody and nephew
Charles Coody of Mobile, Ala.; one
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucius Coody
of North Adams, Mass., and sever-
al neices and nephews in Massachu-
setts, and one sister, Mrs. W. S.,
(MyWtice) Smith of Port St. Joe.
Interment was In Emwood Cum-
I etery, Birmingham, Ala. August 1.


NOTES FROM THE

GULF COUNTY
LIBRARY

To help take yor mind off the
August heat your public library
suggests you find a cool shady
spot and settle down with a good
book. The following are but a few
books and some old favorites you'll
find at the Port St. Joe Public
Library.
NON-FICTION
"Cures and Curses" by Dorothy
Jacob throws light on the medical
art's inheritance from medieval
witchcraft with a wise and delight-
ful presentation of ancient recipes
for such affictions as whooping
cough and headache.
"Pictorial History Florida"
by Richard J. Bowe is an excellent
book to read before taking a trip
anywhere in the state of Florida as
it gives the history of many of the
communities in the state.
"The Florida Handbook" com-
piled by Allen Morris is a ready re-
ference tool of facts and figures on
Florida's weather, government,
sights, history, personalities, coun-
ties, cities, fishing, education, wild
life and countless other subjects.
FICTION
"Mrs. Westerby Changes Course"
by Elizabeth Cadell is a. good
characterization of 'nice' people,
of the English countryside and
London, plus an entertaining, if
mild mystery.
"The Nun's Story" by Kathryn
Hulme is the story of a Belgian
girl who turned aside from mar.
riage to: enter a famous ,nursing
order. The chapters on Africa are
Sthe heart of the book; the spirit
of Dr. Schweitzer walks through
them. -
"Ever After" by Elswyth Thane
Sis really two love stories woven
through a pattern full of emotion,
humor and suspense set against
backgrounds of New York, Wil-
.liamsburg, London and Cuba.
In your public library you will
find, books and information on
nearly every subject. However,
should your library or bookmobile
I not have the book or material you
Request it can be obtained for you
through the Northwest Regional
Library System of which Port St.
Joe Public Library is a member.
CARD OF THANKS
SI wish to thank my many friends
for all the lovely flowers, eards
and visits I received during my re-
cent stay in the hospital. A special
thank you to Dr. Wayne Hendrib'
and the entire Hospital personnel
for the excellent care I received.


t


THE STAP. Port St. Joe, Florida


ML-


-;. ``-.-'~~W~:


. 1


WOOD BASE Formica Top and Back Splash REG. $49.95
24-INCH CABINET ----- only $30.00
Beautifully Decorated Early American

Table and 4 Chairs

Table has Scratch-Proof
Top. One Set Only
ALL FIVE PIECES ........... $ 2 9
By ARTLINE Some have Marble Tops Several styles
and Colors REG. $67.00
LIVING ROOM TABLES -_ each $48.00
ONE SET ONLY By FOX Solid Maple Frame, Loose Cushion
Seat an4 Back Easy to Care for Ideal for Den or Living Room
SOFA and CHAIR both for $149.00
ONE ONLY ODD MAHOGANY Brand New
Storage for China, Silver or Linens
Breakfront China Cabinet __ $109.00
ONE SET Complete with g0ard rail and mattress
MAPLE BUNK 'BED SET $115.00







Isis~ ER. Oii-ebS t. Jmi PFWM4. -TMURDAY,, AUGU67 -15, 19"8


It, :`


osometics by: The property was formerly and Ward Ridge The second
owned by Pick Hollinger of plot is in the Jones Homestead SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
Faberge Helena Rubinstein

Bonne Bell 7


"ijI Sunkertime Favorites Ce

S and Ree "Everybody Reads 'em

P ,b u,. h'-. -oco s FO' SALE: House at 115 Bellamy FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished PIANO STUDENTS WANTED* BE
..'' Circle. For information call S. house on. First Street in High- ginners and advanced. Grad atde
RK GREETING CARDS E. Morris, Panama City, 763-7441 land View. $35.00 month. Call 648- teacher. -Call after 4 p.m. eek
clday or 763-3769 night. tfe-8-1 4101 tfc-84.3days. Virginia C. Mullis, Apalachi-.
::',. -- POR SALE: 3 ,bedroom house, 1%2 FOR RENT: Furnished two bel- cola. Phone 653-5301.. 3tc815
"i eharnaceutical standards, low prices 'I baths,'living room 18x18 with room cottage on St. Joe Beach. HELP WANTED: Male or fehiial"A
Scarpet and drapes. Living kitchen. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 2 short ordei cooks and cfirb
the personalattention you tuate on tw lots at 1016 Mar- 227-496. -5-23girl. Must be over 21. Apply in per.
,.." e -Lty: ta a 1 1nDyu Ave. $13,500. Phone 227 son, noon til 6 p.m., St, Joe Bowl-
S8572. S' 4tc-6-13 FOR RENT: One ftirnishned bed- ing Lanes, W. Hiway 98.
.' n tla 9xndiupon, I4ring your prescriptions to in see- room Aprrtment. Long Avenue,
LO TS. OTS" FOR SALE: Located in sec r-o p e LogAvenue,
.. nd block from nice quiet beach, 229-1361. tfc-6-6 HELP WANTED: Would ik ,to
':' Fe PaOURg cleared ieady to build on. 75'x FOR SALE: 1t61 Chevrolet engine with car regarding opportunity to
." ." '$95Easy monthly terms. $750 to r cyltncle ardi accessories, plus supply consumers with Rawlegh
., $950 eash price. Call Ralph P. transmission (manual). All for $150 Products in Gulf County or Port



317 Williams Ave. Phone 227-371 arden Port St. Joe's retired papermaker turned fisher- hone 229-2486. wheel drive Warren hubs. Goodrepair
..,owner. Call 227-7221 during the ed. reblueing, reloading supplies.
"Speck. .'FGuns bought, sold and traded. Call
Parking C BScFOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe



S -fm a- tr- caught infrom ater St. Joe Beach.le chicola after 7 p.m. and automobiles, see Floyd Grif-
Full fin at the Mo-Jo Station in High-
price; $6,500.00. Call 229-3762 for FOR SALE: Masie-Harris tractor. land View.
1T C Mf I *j rfl A I appointment. 2tc-8-8 Fully equipped. First class me- WANTED: Lawns to mow. St.

SL T O SS Teachers and Aids WillAttend SALE: 1 acre land. 4 miles chancal condition. s50.0.s Odell r A Jo
ByRUSELL KAY vile Near highway. Some fruit View Call 227-8656. tfi-8-8 WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
A Cr .. 3tp-8-8o Years of experience. J. L. Tem-
-. ^'^. .. 3tp8 BOAT FOR SALE: 18' cabin cruis- ple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfa-7-18
A teacher-teacher aide workshop, expected to attend, according to FO SALE: House. 3 bedrooms 2 it 0. p a FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
The companyv- ima' most system. Seventy stores were oper. for three .counties will be held at Miss Lucille Moore, assistant sup- baths, 2 carports, central heat- 648-4370. tfc-6-27 cosmetics.. Call Mabel BaBley,
of ushav, is oftemisleadiig. eating when the tch was. made Gf CoastJuniorColege on Au- erintendent in charr of inst ng 2 a MUST SELL: 15Larson boat, 75 1109 Monument Avet
evTo give you ao idea how rucce -t15 th i he te nd.61 tc5 hp Johnson motor and tilt bed
Usually we tend to link big com- ful the franchise system proved Educatidrtal Coperative is the tend. or2292061. trailer with equipmen Phone PIANOS
.!_._._trailer with equipment. Phone
paiy operations with the big city in the past 18 months it has deve- sponsor of the, workshop and at FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick 648-4369. Make offer. 4t-8-15 Rent a Baldwin Piano
but it..is;ot necessarily so.-Some- loped into an operatin-of more the me tie PAEC will be con- home on two corner lots. Central ONLY $250 PER WEEK
ties b compaes are.developed5 s withplants dctg ,workshop in Mar- ir and heat. Buy owner's equity FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call All money applied to purchase
in smalliowns. Florida Georgia North and-South a for.he other six counties or aunE 1,uh redud aatn m iesating Emory Stephens. Free estimat-
That's'y was so intrigued re Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi that: Aeup the cooperative. 21rtFe ANKer HANNON g1 do&n omand e22H IANO
.249That1s2hoe2-2yotwas so intrigued re- Ca olin aewC-227-t55611NK HANNON 7-18 Lon WG E cand a n |i
cently tome across a remarkable Tennessee, and Virginia. b two-day workshop is part 221 Rid Ave. 227-3491 72 Pama City Flo
success story involving a young The parent company now employ- of te in-service training being NOTICE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame FOR SALE: One new GE btilt-in
Florida businessman who is operat- ees350 people and has its head- co cted fr teachers and teacher Notice is hereby given that af- home, 1% baths, separate dining, oven. Below dealer cost. SEPTIC TAN
;ous'havo i n o te ile ,ati ng w n he swite n' PAr to.he fuisntpulicatn n f this living room, large kitchen, knotty crate. Call 227-4636ob. tfc-5-23 SEPTIC ANKS pumped out. Cali
ing a big business in the relatively quarters in Melbourn and plans aides ter the fi rst publication of th 1 ine walls throughout, 2 large tBuford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
small East Coast town of Mel- call for the opening of new ter- s e screened porches, fenced in back GO SELECTIN of use 229097
boper t ory in the p enorthi t han w es sAmongthe leaders who will be no'Alonger be responseele for anyscreenedpohes, fnedr n b arck 4k eoe 4
bourne- tory in thenorth and west. taking part on the program of the debts other than those incurred or yard. Equity an r or eid Ave. F ure
n. a single decade 60-Minute "In franchising", said Hapwood, seminar will be Dave Bidwell and approved by mepersonally an 577 tfc-3-14 WANTED To form car pool to and C. P. Etherede
Systems, Inc., parent company of We are able to blend pride and W. L. Pitching of PAEC, Rich FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 from Panama City to school. 518 Third Street
60-Minute Cleaners has grown fromdesire of ownership, the parent Saundergas and Miss Beth Korop- HE COUNTY JUDGE'S oodward Ave. Den, carpet in Call Mrs. J. B. Smith. 2274853. 2c
a single "package" dry cleaning company's experience and a com- sak of Florida State University, COURT IN AND FOR GULF living room, % ton w>adow air SL O ne G ,
plant into one of the largest fran- bination of the two, better custo- Marshall Frinks of State Depart- COUNTY, FLORIDA conditioner, new outside paint, nat- t Plumbing and
chise operations in th Southeast, mer service." ment of Education and Tom War-IN RE: Estat of MOSE T. DAN- rural gas heating and, hot water R Electrical Contractor
with plans for early expansion to ren, director of -the North Florida eO CREDITORS te or wa. teSpacio itme in ex cell A F Call229986 for Free Estimate
other sections of the country. The parent company, provides Consultative Service Center, Madi- NOTAll creditors of the estate of condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- AMBULANCE SERVICc
ST c three weeks of professional train- son. Mose T. Daniels, deceased. are 5261. tfc-5-2 In Wewahitchka and GUNS. REPAIRED
The company was founded by ing centralized computer account- hereby notified and required to HOUSESFOR ISALE: ToiTr ove, off REFINISHED RESTOCKEe
6eneretic John L. Hopwood, Jr., i, g su vision to maintain hipa Teachers and teacher-aides from file any claims or demands which HOUSES FOR SALE. To move ff Port St. Joe R.L O-4I AnGhI S.U Ia.
a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~A siglkpakae...clann cUpn -epeiec4-d, or-RaEoLOoidADINUGvesty CUT NAN FRGUF iin oo, Ionw-dw i


32 year old innovator whoe idea standard operation, advertising,
was'to employ automation-in pro- promotion,and shares the company
hiding customers with a conveni- image -of an outstanding reputa-
.t, simple and speedy dry clean- tion.
iV service. Every sten'was design-
ed to produce a maximum return Not bad for a concern that got
.t mitnimuni cost while avoiding its start just 10-years-ago in a
the problems confronting massive small town.
cleaning plants, sueb as labor and
transportation. 4* ."-


The concept of package plan and
design caught-on quickly in Mel-
borne, so Hapwood decided to ex-
pand. Each new plant was refined
and streamlined,, even to the. point
of providing drive-in facilities.
By the time 60-Minute Systems
had grown to a 25 'store chain -the
company found itself suffering
from management growing pains.
They.found it difficult to find good
managers.
Hapwood felt that there was no
substitute for ownership when it
comes to stimulating interest and
attitude. This led to franchising.
A year long study was conducted
before switching to the franchise


Property Bought
(Continued From Page 1)
within three years, the' property
will revert back to the Park
Board.
Making up the local committee
will' .e: Hughey Williams, rep-
resenting labor; Charles Davis,
personal interests; Bob Ellzek,,
Chamber of Commerce; Jesse
Stone, professional; W. C. Roche,
merchants; Walter Graham, cou-
nty conimission; Tom Coldewey,
industrial; Mrs. Pauline Sowers,
public health and George Y.
Core, county government.
Dr. Foshee presented the coun-
ty with a map outlining plans
for development of the area.


p;~s~


SEE

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

ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler.
Plymouth, Inc.
15th St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372


.......property. Ideal. beach cottages.
Bay, Gulf a- -Franklin Counties they may have against the said es- propertCall 227-2401 any timeacn cotfages.-8-1
will attend the conference at the state in' the office of the County Call 227-2401 any time tfc-8-1
Panama City olege. Curriculum Judge of Gulf, County, Florida, in FOR RENT: 2 bedrootn single dwel-
the courthouse at Port St. Joe, linv on Palm Blvd. See Cecil
coordinators-oir librarians are also Florida, within six (6) calendar G. Costin Jr. Phone 227-4311.
months from -the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each FOR RENT: Trailer space. $12.00
II !I M claim or demand must be in writ- per nonth. Phone 648-4860.
McNeill Named ing and must state the place or ..
residence and post office address FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish-
of Commission o the claimant and must be sworn e hose on First Street in High-
To Commission to by the claimant, his agent, or land View Call 648-4101. tfc-8-8
his attorney, or it will become void FOR RENT: Furnished efficiency
..- :' according to law. F Opartment. $60.00 month. Call
James T. McNeill of Indian JANIS R. DANIELS, 227-3972. tfc-8-15
Pass Beach was commissioned Administri-atrix of Estate --
Pass Beach was commissioned of Mose T. Daniels, 'FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment.
this week as a member of the deceased. 4t-8-15 '510 8th Street. Phone Jean Ar-
newly formed Gulf County Jury '---- '---- nold, 648-4800. tfc-8-15
CM- "sNOTICE
Commission. McNeil is serving Notice is hereby officially pub- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
on- the Commission with T. G. lished that,August 20, 1968, is the ...ets elCool n summer, d arm in
Alsobrook, J. "H. Chason, Law- last day for qualifying as a candi- .vnter. CGas umeat,window fans.
date for the City of Port St. Joe They "oust be se.n to be ipprec-
rence Bateman and Walter K. General Election for Commissioner lated Ale NICE TRAILER PARK
Hendrix Group I, Commissioner Group II ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
and Mayor-Commissioner. co 'Lodge Apartments and Trailer
The appointment was announc- C.itAnd Clerk, BROCark White City. tfe-10-12
City Auditor and Clerk
ed by the office of Secretary of -',.I* FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
State, Tom Adams. NOTiCE TO RECEIVE BIDS apartment. Downstairs. 522% 3rd
__ The Board of County Commjs- St.' Phone 227-8642. tfc-8-1
sioners of Gulf County will receive RNT Warh pa and
sealed bids from any person, corn- FORRENT: Warehouse space an
_... k pany, or corporation interested in storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co
ty Loans Fire Truck selling the County the following'Phne 227-4271. fc-6-
TO Wewa itchka described personal property:
To Wewahitchka One new boat complete with me-
.-. chanical steering, running Lights,
built-in gas tank, ice box, wind-
.The City of Port St. Joe. this shield and 'two swivel seats with
week loaned one of its fire pump- top. I
er trucks to the City of Wewa- Specifications
k for,".Overall length, 16 feet.
hitchka for a period of time. Sheerlength, 17 feet, 5 inches.
Maximum beam, 7 feet, 2 inches.
The Wewahitchka pumper is Transom height, 20 inches.
back at the factory for some ex- Maximum depth, 37 inches.
'tensive overhauls and will be Weight, approximate pounds, 700
out of service for a while. Horsepower range, 35 to 125.
..___ OBC Max.' Rec; HP,"105. ,'
'OBC Max. Wt. Cap. bs., 2100.U IE
or persons at 15011bs, 7. OFFICE SUPPLIES
MOVIES! Excess flotation above OBC rec-
V ommendations, Ibs., 2100.
NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Bids will be received August 23,
Apalachicola, Florida -1968 until 9:00 o'clock A.M., East-
Thurs, Fri. and -eri Standard Time,, at the Office e A TA
Thurs., Fri. andiSat of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, U s A S iT
August 15, 16 and 17 Port St. Joe, Florida.': -
ItN A ft vThe Board reserves the right to
BONNIE & CLYDE reject any and all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY
NEXT WEEK END COMMISSIONERS
.HE GRADUATE" Gulf Coun
-. .sH GR ADUATE"..... /s/JAMES G. McDI)ANIEL _ _
Chairman 2t-8-15 _____


-CALL --
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


Large, 1l1berta Freestone

'PEACHES

$3.00 bu.

New Crop Rose Centennial

Sweet Potatoes
'50Lb. A
Lb $4.00


DUREN'S
ECONOMY STORE .
200 N. Hwy. 98 Ph 229-5931


Junk guns Bought.for parts.
Call or see
L. C. "Red" CARTER
' h 4045 St. Joe Beach

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

R.A.M.-Regular convoation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AM.,
ist and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
Companions welcome. i
WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P.
HOWARD BLICK, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116.q
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-.,
a.g second ard fourth' Tueida&.
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Honm.
THBRE WILL BE a regular com.
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. ill, F. & A. M., every first
and thii-d Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


"I' of 1,300 Acres of Land Near Port 'George G. Tapper purchase
Sthe property from the partner-j
St. Joe Completed Last Friday Afternoon ship, with both parcels of land
d, joining his Ward Ridge hold-
The sale of some 1,300 acres Blountstown and James T. Mc- wings.
of property here in the Port St. Neill of Indian Pass. The proper- When The Star asked Tapper
Joe vicinity was recorded at the ty affected by the sale is in two what plans he had for the la
Gulf County Courthouse here parcels. he plot lies between i ae p uslty replied, "Oh, we
Friday of last week. the City Limits of Port St. Joe
-, < '* ~o n. U l t 1 '- -''*


We have your Favorite Fragrances and


I I