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THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalaliicola-Chattahoochee Valley" - a.-- .-Aw finv s *tOnL v Ai imiUE ),j EG Ear RRflR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 324e IHIUKOUAT, MUGUSI 2, 179o Guf C(ounty Man ShIn Viet Fighting 'Fred E. Land, 26, Land entered the Army- in hka became Gulf June, 1967 and was stationed, at 'victim of the Viet- Ft: Knox,. Ky., prior to being was announced by sent to Vietnam. ,esday. Ordered-to duty in Vietnam-in leader ahd gunner September, 1967, Land w'ai' ous Panther Mech- awarded the Purple Heart ,fbr -iw, young Land wounds received on April 17 .of ouiided July 30 and this. year. Other decorations in- in -an: Army hospi- clouded the Combat Infantryman's m, the Army said. Badge. a 'native of Wewa- The bodiyis being returned-to B .sthe son of Mr..- Wewahitchka Aid funeral an- i tand;,He graduat- rangements will7'be announduqd VewaItchka High later by Comfdrter Fu oeal Home. ,. .- - + Highland A inb oks fr ca. i. moI SLe. I O S v dao t 6iaity +l."- -VVW II f i4 timber 10 Muncipal E tW. .. w, v closed Tuesday iF -f iis wek-with four ca ndtems:'reg-' Postmaster. Chaudcey Costin Si:stenog seok ,CM% 1 announced this week that orders four 'ss becoming% have been received from C. B. The threl e inon r butc Fe a or Gladden, Regional Director of re-election *rilh .only one. seat, the one now dd"ldby Comni's the Atlanta Postal Region, to slonpr Bob Hohmnd, 'cotessted. effect the closing of the 'High- Bentop Hani of of .2116 Long land View Rural Branch at 2:00 *Avehue .qifiried late .'Tuesday P.M., on Saturday, Atgust 31. aft to seek. election in Gre II, opposing Holland. Costin stated that all postal Ha e a di Holland were part of business which is now being a 4Ild of four seeking' -letin transacted at the Highland VIhW in Uti i. 1*6 6. Branch will be moved to thd P.rt B yor Frank ate and St: Joe Post Office. Pa tons whb Com.i loner T.om Coldewey curreitly- receive' general deliv- are u6oppiosed in their bid for ery service at the branch will be -" ". able to receive their pail at tie +. ... Voter Registration Books Close Aug. 30 City Clerk Charles Brock an- nounced this week that the City's voter registration books will be closed, at the close of the busi- ness.day at the City Hall Friday, August 30 at 5:00 p.m. Those who wish to cast their ballot in the September 10 mu- nicipal election, who are not now registered to vote in the City have" until next Friday to regis- ter. Registration in the county does not qualify one to vote in City elections. Those who desire to cast an absentee,,ballot must apply for the ballots by 5:00 p.m. Septem- ber 4. Absentee ballots are now available at the City Hall. View PO e Aug. 31 general delivery window of the main post office or receive car- rier delivery if residing within the confines of the delivery area. The losing of the Highland View branch will -in no wise af- feet iy eery service in the Highland View community, Cos- tin stated. Carriers will continue to deliver mail to businesses and residences as heretofore, the postmaster said, also daily col- lections will continue to be made from collection boxes 'lo- cated at the corner. of Highway . 98 and Third Street and on Sev- enth Street. Gulf County Dtlueties I. .-.Dean and Wayne gro boy who dmmamed Wednesday afternoon. White fig up their grappling 'hooks to drag the Looking on is Edward Carpenter, an employee of Gulf County Canal (or the hbedy f -a young -No. Comforter Funeral Heme -Star photo 10-Year-Old Boy Drowns In Canal The.body of 10-year-old Joe Al- lena.,Thbmas was found early Sat- urday morning by two Panama City men who were setting, out catfish lines. The body of the .local youth was found at the intersection of the Gulf County. Canal and the Intracoastal Ca nal between White City and Ov- erstreet. Young Thomas had drowned. Wednesday afternoon, according to authorities, while gathering wild grapes on the banks of the Gulf County Canal with three of his companions. .Gulf County Sheriff's Deputy, Wayne White said that Thomas apparently decided to go for a swim and drowned. White said bthe water was shallow at the spot Thomas went in for about 10 to 15 feet from the bank. ' Thomas' companions became frightened _when he did not' come 'up from underwater and apparently because of their fright, didn't tell anyone that the boy. had drowned until about 2:00 p.m. Thursday. The Gulf, County Sheriff's De- partment immediately set up a search operation, diving and dragging for the body the re- mainder of' the day Thursday and all day Friday. Divers from the Navy Mine Defense Labora- tory in Panama City were also brought into the search. The drowning occurred- near the old. lmnler storage yard of' the St. Joe Lumber and Export Company.- Funeral services for the drowning victim were held Mohn- day afternoon from the New Bethel AME Church with the Rev. King officiating. Burial fol- lowed in Forest Hill Cemetery. Survivors include, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sapp of Port' St. Joe; one sister, Mrs, Marjor- ie Underwood and one brother, Freddie Thomas, both of Port St. Joe.' Also surviving are one aunt, two uncles, one niece, one nephew and a number of cou- sins. C and W Chapel was in charge of arrangements. 1 Robert Brunner, Florida Pow- er Corporation manager present- ed a comprehensive stfteet light- ing plan to the City Commission Tuesday night designed to pro- perly light the City at night. Brunner's. presentation, Was made at the request of the Board. Brunner pointed out that his presentation was mord. or less a reiteration of a program that had been presented in 196%, He stated that much of the program had already been acdOmplished during the past five years by piece-meal installation 6fvarious lights about the City. Ie pointed out that in 1962 the City had only 260 street light and now has a total of 419. Tied plan pre- sented by Brunner calls for a 'total 'of 701 lights. 'The Florida Power represen- tative pointed out that the most pressing needs at this time are in North Port St. Joe and in the older section, of Port St. Joe, be- tween First and Nihth Streets. He stated that neatly enough lights are presently ih these sec- tions, but that they .are of the older type which do hot give off too much light. He iecommend- ed a three to five year plan of replacing these lights with lar- ger, more modern lights and a program of adding lights to com- ply with the plan. Brunner recommended replac- ing the older lights which give off 1,000 lumens with a newer light which would put out 4,000 lumens. He said that the rental to the City woul4 be $1.50 per light, per month,. more than the City is n6V pay ig,- r--fou- 'times the lighMt twice the price. The.Commis -Aked Brun-. ner to present ait estlnated coht for changing the lights -immed- iately in the tw'. sections in his recommendation at thed next meeting. * The' City has received a report from the State Board of Health on a special request to analyze the City's water as to its entire content. The City sends off water samples daily for analysis, but the complete analysis was a spe- cial request. Water LCommissioner Bob Fox told the Board that the analysis showed the City's water to be so pure, it is just a fraction above distilled water. "I knew we had good water," said Fox, "but I had no idea it was that pure." * In other business, the City I voted to bill the Gulf County School Board $7,12215 for the cost of running a six inch wa- ter main to the new High School building. The City agreed to make a charge for anyone else tying into the line and reimburse the School Board by the amount of the charges made in the fu- ture. Clerk Charles Brock notified the Board that he has been no- tified by Gulf County that the City can expect to receive $30,- 000 during the next fiscal year as its share of the Road and Bridge Fund tax. The City had budgeted $40,000 from 'this item. The City received $35,000 from this source last year. The Board voted to call for bids for materials to construct a water line to the docks in or- der to provide water for ships calling here. The City has been charging $1.50 per thousand gal- lons to ships in the past, but de- decided to increase this charge to $2.50 per thousand to pay for the installation of the new line. The charge in the past had just about'paid for cost of deliver- ing the water through fire hoses with no income from the water itself. Craig's Father Dies SR. Marion Craig, Gulf County Superintendent of Public In- struction was called to Green- .ville,. South Carolina Friday af- ternoon by the death of his fa- ther, R. C. Craig. Mr. Craig pas- sed away Friday afternoon.at 4 p.mn. following a lengthy illness. W. 0. Kennedy Dies Suddenly At Home . Funrpl --services- -were Jped- Sunday afternoon fdiW. 0'. Ken- nedy, age 54, of Oak Grove. The services were held- from the Port St. Joe Church of God with the Rev. People of Springfield and Rev. William N. Stephens, pas- tor of the Highland View Bap- tist Church officiating. Burial was in Holly Hill Cemetery. Kennedy passed away sudden- ly Friday afternoon from an ap- parent heart attack at his home. Kennedy was a native of We- wahitchka. and a long time resi- dent of Oak Grove and Port St. Joe. Mr. Kennedy was a carpen- ter and electrical contractor., He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Kennedy of Oak Grove; three sons, Jackie, Win- dell and John Kennedy, all of Oak Grove; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Stokes of Blakely, Ga.; five grandchildren and his mother, Mrs. Walter Shuler of Homestead. Mr. Kennedy is also survived by .-three brothers, Kemp Kennedy of Port St. Joe, Leo Kennedy of Oak Grove. and Ted Beard of Port St. Joe. Comforter- Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Jr. High Football Aspirants Must Get Physical Excams Football coah Wayne Taylor,- announced this week' that the first examinations for physical fitness for boys who plan to par- . ticipate in the junior high foot- ball program will be held next Tuesday from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. in the Gulf County' Health De- partment building on Long Ave- nue. The second part. of the physi- cal examination program will be held Thursday, August 29 at 8:30 a.m. in the Health Depart- ment. mixer truck are, Doyle McMillan, job foreman; Jack Taylor, Clerk of the Works and H. B. Hen- derson of St. Joe Materials, Inc. -Star photo Orientation Classes Set for New 7th Graders, Tuesday, August 27, Port St. Joe High School will have an orientation session for all sev- enth grade students and inter- ested parents. The student orien- tation will begin at 9:00 a.m. with a general convocation in the high school auditorium. Stu- dents will be familiarized with their entire school program and introduced to their teachers for the coming year. ' Buses will transport students to the orientation program. The White City bus will leave at 8:00 a.m. The Indian Pass bus will Adults May Sign Up for Classes The Gulf County Adult Insti- tute, starts a new year Tuesday, September 3. Any adult that is interested in going back to school is, urged to register on this date. H. F. Ayers, director and teacher, will be registering pu- pils all day in' the Centennial Building. There is a place for any adult, regardless of his grade level. Classes will be held mornings and nights to fit the needs of the pupils. If you are one of the many adults who have for some rea- son failed to finish high school, this opportunity is offered to Adults in the Washington High School area should see Mr. Wynn at Washington 'High School. leave at 7:45 a.m., and the Ov- erstreet bus which will pick up students from Overstreet and the entire beach area including Mexico Beach, Beacon Hill, St. Joe Beach, and Highland View will leave at 7:45 a.m. All seventh grade students are urged to attend . The meeting for parents will be held at 8:00 p.m. In the High School auditorium. ,An informa- tive program is planned with time slated for' questions and discussions between parents and teachers. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Minnie Parker Funeral services were held Sunday at 3:00 prm. fron0 the First Baptist Church .in Port St. Joe for Mrs. Minnie Dora Par- ker, age 60. Mrs. Parker, a. resi- dent of Dalkeith passed away Thursday. of last week in the Mu- nicipal Hospital. Rev. C. Byron Smith officiated at the services. Interment was in Holly Hill Cem- etery. Mrs. Parker is .survived by her husband, H. G. Parker of Dal- keith; two sons, Donald, IL Par- ker of Osceola, Ark and .Richard. Glenn Parker of Dalkeith; four brothers, Burford Green, John E. Green and Clyde E. Green of Panama City and Robert Green of Fort Worth, Tet. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Gore of Panama City and Mrs. Amos Coon of Crestview; and two grandchildren, Stevens Leece of Ft. Myers and Leslie Annette Parker of Osceola, Ark. Register Tonight for College Courses Gulf Coast Junior College will hold a special registration ses- sion at 6:00 p.m. tonight at the Port St. Joe High School. The special registration ses- sion is being held tonight due to. the fact that courses being of- fered did not receive the needed applicants in Apalachicola, We- wahitchka or Port St. Joe at the registration last Monday night. College officials say, however, that several courses were on the point of receiving the needed 'ap- plications and they are hopeful that tonight's registration will meet the needed extra enroll- ment. Among the courses expected to receive the needed enroll- ment are Mathematics 100, Mon- day nights, Port St. Joe; Psycho- ogy 201, Tuesday, Apalachicola; Political Sc i e n c e, Thursday night, Port St. Joe. A number of other courses could be offered if enrollment is sufficient at to- night's session. All interested persons are urg- ed to attend the special registra- tion session tonight at 6:00 p.m. oc City Board Receives Revised Plan For Inmprovements Intr Lghts First Concrete Poured At New School Site The first concrete footings were poured on the new Port St. Joe High School construction project Saturday morning. Shown above watch- ing the first batch of concrete come out of the '' . . NUMmED KI kl -.- THE' STAR. PeW t W SL I t.. THURSDAY,AUGUST 22. 1968 EDITORIALS .. Register Matc es .:;v *Tb4e has been a lot sieVd written as to the fool- ishness of passing gun legislation to stop assassinations, gun murders, gun robberies, etc. As Sedntor Everett Dirkseh sdia to tho Republieatl Convention, 'It isn't the Sgun thaf nds eg ig 'it's the finger on the trig- ger" that needs our attention. Many have pointed out that a criminal desiring to .get a gun for his use in his chosen profession, can man- age to get his ,hot little hands on any kind- of gun he ,wants or feels will fit his purposes. The proposed legis- lation will only put a bind on law abiding citizens who buy guns for sports activities, target shooting, or to be- come members of gun clubs. They buy guns just as others buy rods and reels, campers, boats, etc. The gun to the large majority of our citizen is a tool to use in their pur- suit of recreation.. .. or for protection in these troubled *. times. There are many of us who own' guns who have never pointed them at anybody, and "don't intend to. One particularly good "play" orn the gun legislation came out in Bob Sikes' Newsletter a couple of weeks ago. The Newsletter contained a reprint of a' "Letter to the Editor", written to the. Tallahassee Democrat by Mitchell N. Drew of Quincy. The letter said, in part: "Register Matches? I think all matches should be registered. Everyone knows that arson; fire bombs, 'etc., are caused by matched and not by those' who strike them. Registration of matches would absolutely stop all such violent crimes. Further, I'm sure all honest and law-abiding citizens will want to turn in their mat- ches to the government and requisition one when they can prove a legitimate need for it. Of course, it would be reasonable to expect such a requisition to be accom- panied by a promise to return the burned match to the government together with a sworn statement by two honorable witnesses that the match was used according to law. Failing this, the only thing that I can see left for the government to do is confiscate all matches." If matches -are registered, the government can also strike -a blow for health by refuiuig permits foi matches to light cigarettes .,. or prevent forest fires by making it illegal to requisition a match for this purpose or cut down on fires caused at Christmas-time by candles on Christmas trees by-refusing matches for lighting said'can- dles ... or better regulate the use of fireworks by refus- ing the fire to set them off. ad infinitim.' TRAINING FOR COLLEGE It may save. heartache and harsh words in some fam- ilies if we share with some things we have learned by *reading about higher education, in our country. Perhaps as good a place as any to begin is with the case of an East coast family. The father' earned a Doctor's deg ee, and taught at two or three top-name universities. He is .,the author of half-a-dozen books, at least two of which have had national prominence. One of his sons survived college. The second did riot. After one semester, the father sternly told the sec- ond son that it was not his responsibility to educate his professors, that .he would win his sheepskin only if he could learn the art of echoing what his professors intoned, even if he knew the concepts to be cockeyed. This partic- ular young man wouldn't. He quit, served a tour in the marines, entered private enterprise, and-is on the way to making it big. So we won't worry about him. He'll be heard from. I Another case: A young lady we know has become a useful citizen and mother after being flunked in a senior high school course for an essay documenting that the Tito regime in Yugoslavia is a Communist, government. The teacher had insisted no. Her father had entertained anti- Communist refugees from Yugoslavia in 'their home. She chose to take the "F" and earn the passing grade in a sum- mer session. The point is that parent after parent can testify that their youngsters in college can succeed only if they learn to echo what their professors say. That frequently means forgetting what they have learned earlier, what they have absorbed at home, or in church, and what they may even know as incontrovertible fact. One prominent father re- ported recently that he had lectured his youngsters on the art of regurgitation-literally ordered them to parrot whatever garbage they heard from their professors in or- der to get the treasured marks and diploma. He had, he said, imparted enough truth' and guidance "in the home so, that they could respond with the untruths heard in the' halls of ivy, and revert to truth and reality when they left. Academic freedom has come to be interpreted as li- cense to teach personal conviction. Instruction has be- come indoctrination. Not every place, but in too many. I But after all, nobody ever got an education in college. The most anybody learns is how to think, study, do re- search and get along with the boss. Happily, professor bosses in college are in command for bnly a semester or two,,and the student can put up with them that long be- fore moving on. --Copied THE BEST THERE IS! MT. ZION, ILL., REGION NEWS: '-'Land of the free and home of the brave! Land where every babe starts life with his $1650 share or more of Federal debt! Land where every boy has a chance to grow up to be President, or at least to be drafted! Land where every person is ab- solutely free to choose his own job and work where he wishes, provided the union will let him do it! Land where if a fellow makes a dollar he can keep it, or spend it-ex- cept for the 20 or 30 cents or more the government will take. Hold on, let's start over. It is easy enough to be sarcastic. This country of ours falls short of being per- fect; yet where is one we might like better? We have been reckless with our heritage, but we hav not yet dam- aged it beyond recovery." "The Rise of Communism by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN In the face of both political opposition and peasantry oppo- Eition, how was Communism able to survive? Only a small handful of men were able to control the nation. In the first place, Lenin surrounded himself with illiter- 4te peasants who had been ele- S vated to "positions", mainly as "police". Lenin had an excellent espionage ring and informers were well paid. When we consider the econom- ic strife of the country it is rea- dily understood why a person or persons would do anything for food or money. And, a big fac- tor, the people did not under- stand the political significance of Communism. 1 Last, but not least, opposition in the political field was quickly removed, usually by a,bullet. At the time there were many peo- ple working against Communism. If ihey were men of influence they were first denounced thru the propaganda machine as an "enemy of the people" and fol- lowing this they met with acci- dental death. Lenin held his position thrui terrorism and force. (The same tactics used then are still used in the Communist countries of the world. They have not chang- ed. It is for this reason that when we understand Communism-or, THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port SL Joe. Florids, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMLSEY Editor and Publisher Ahl Linotype Operator. Ad Saleomen, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTOFFIE Box 808 PHONE 227-38161 Poar ST. JOE, FLO RIA 82456 Entered as seeond-euas matter, December 1, 1987, at the Potoffle, Port St. Joe. Florida, under Act of March S, l173. SSUBSCEIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MO8., 51.75 THREE MO&., 1.2730 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year. 00 TO ADVERTISERS--In casse d error or onmimlesionue In adveruusments, the phbllehers do not bold themselves liable for damage further than amount recetred for eIc advertloeoslSO The spoken word ta given t attention the droted word I thogiztfnlly welehed. The spokn vd barely aserte e pited word thbooua i noes. The spoken word t lost; the printed word m u ,l. the workings of a Communist government, it seems odd that contemporary diplomats and pol- iticians are still taken in by Com- munist propaganda that should have worn itself out years ago- but, the same propaganda is used and unfortunately, still accept- ed.) The peasants, after paying a heavy tax, in kind, were allowed to sell their remaining products. Factories were handed over to trusts or even individuals; pri- vate' trade was licensed, but un- der conditions which did not guarantee it any stability. The vast officialdom'created at the outset by the Bolsheviks be- cause they needed the support of the persons involved was reduc- 'ed by the abolition of numbers of superfluous posts-and those who protested ended up in jail or in a grave. The Communist government now turned eagerly to the "capitalist world" which it did not cease to threaten, for the resources required to main- tain its own control in Russia. At this time, without the aid? and help of England, America, France, etc., Communism would have died either a natural or vio- lent' death in Russia. And, even in those early years, while hold- ing put their hands ?for help from England and America, and receiving it, Lenin -and his pro- paganda, machine ,was already preaching to the people that the ills of Russia were directly the responsibility of the caplitalistic nations.. 'We turned a deaf ear to the propaganda and, as usual, gave everything and in return re- ceived a slap on the face. The new economic policy was Lenin's last achievement. He had a stroke in' the Spring of 1922 and retired. He died on January 21, 1924. The general direction of the Communist party was taken over by a triumvirate consisting of Stalin, Kamenev and Zinovyev; Trotsky was left out. Actually, Lenin recommended that Trotsky take over, but Stalin, through use of his thugs, managed to take hold of the reins. Lenin did not want Stalin to hold a posi tion of absolute authority be- cause he was "'too brutal, dumb Etaoin ShErdl y- .L' RAM.EY: i As Other Editors See It . If you read the Panama City paper Sunday (August 11) you were likely somewhat shocked, as was the writer of this story. A Gulf County Grand Jury, tile paper declared, charged the School Board down there with gross inefficiency and misfeas- ance. The grand jury charged that its lengthy probe, going on since March 4, has turned up gross inefficiencies and misfeasance in that part of the system adminis- tering lunchrooms, attendance and testing programs. ' Your writer has no close re- lationship with any of the people involved, but he is inclined to doubt that many members of many school boards know much about lunchrooms, and testing programs. The article says that over 100 Gulf County citizens had peti- tioned for the removal of H. C. Holloway, Wewa School Princi- pal. (Principals are recommend. ed by county superintendents, a fact which may have brought down a bit of ire on the head of Gulf Superintendent Marion Craig.), Any half alert and observant man knows that a petition can be filled with a hundred signa- tures without much trouble. A slightly more observant man will know that people, if they are bitter enough, can find fault with any school system, much of it on the true side. This hardly seems to your writer to justify action by a grand jury. The embattled grand jury, ob viously readers of the press, ar calling on the office of Governo Kirk for an investigation. We always thought a grand jury would indict people who had committed a crime. Why di they call on the governor? I If the members of the Schoo Board have stolen any money or misbehaved in a criminal way which we doubt, they should b tried. Otherwise, they ought to take their chances in the nex election. If they are just a bit ineffic ient, Gulf County is setting perilous precedent for 66 othe 'school boards in our state, plu almost everybody else. The devil! Boys, ignorance i not a crime, yet, the less w call on Washington and Tall the better off we are going to be WALLACE FINDLEY Calhoun County Record and fanatical." Stalin engineered commercial treaties with England, Germany, Norway and other European - countries, and trade missions "were exchanged. Even in those days, when Communism was in its infancy, the Russian Trade Missions had a primary mission of playifig one capitalist country against another. Hostile propa- ganda and espionage were the main functions of the Russian trade missions. (Continued Next Week) In a way it has been a frustrating summer. The Cardinals and the Tigers are almost sure to win the base- ball penants with hardly no contest at all. And the -outcome, of the World Series seems to be so sure -that Bascom Hamm is al- ready taking, bets that the Cards will win the World Series. This baseball honor hangs by such a slim thread:. We were watching the Braves get beat by the Cards Sunday afternoon when we figured up that if the Braves had defeated the Cards balf of the games the two teams had played, the Braves would be really be breathing down thq Cards' necks for the penant. But they didn't and they aren't. To add to the frustrating summer, the Republicans had a shoo- in convention for Nixon and the Democrats are going to do the same with Humphrey Even George Wallace is expected to be a unanimous choice of his party to be a Presidential candidate. No excitement at all. Except at the drug ,stores. REGISTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 29-9 fo 12 JACK and JILL Kindergarden 3 KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 1 CHEVROLET CO Wayne Richburg Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him DAY PHONE 785-5222 Panama City, Florida WAYNE RICHBURG Sales Representative NIGHT PHONE 227-4764 Port St. Joe, Florida "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" 98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA . II * N1 I rL / THINGS YOU CAN LEARN AT THE DRUG STORE Time was when all the "bull artists" met at the bench on the sidewalk to swap their yarns and tell tall tales. In Port St. Joe the champion "bull artists" gather at the drug store either of the three it makes no difference take your pick. Some of the "bull artists" also gather at the cafe and oft the Motel, but they don't hold a candle to the variety of "bull artists" that gather at the drug store. Monday afternoon, we happened upon a "happening" around Buzzett's coffee pot, back in that back room. It was going hot and heavy. (We think what happened was that the coffee pot got wash- ed and it bad everybody giddy headed.) Dick McIntosh was saying, "Where are we going" (speaking of the state of the nation). Mickey Stone said, I have that problem solved,.l have bought me a camper and I'm going up on the side of some mountain or out in the Western dessert throw away the TV, cut the wires out of my radio and refuse to read a newspaper I'm going to bury my hea'p in the sand. (One has to be careful with this line of action, he'lehves a very vulnerable and easy-to-hit target sticking up in plain sight). Bernard Pridgeon, Jr., told Mickey that if he was going out West. he would have to make reservations ahead of time to park his 'trailer since all the lots in the state,.parks were full. * Bernard also bad to spiel forth about.the fact that only 10 years ago an outboard motor wasn't to be found at every home. Now, they are a status symbol. Every house that is a house, has to have a boat and motor parked in the front yard. It's part of the system a man just isn't "with it" if he doesn't have a boat and motor in his yard. Mickey bad a come-back for that one too. "My 'neighbors claim my boat and motor is nothing but a status, symbol now . since it sets in the yard for six months between trips to the water. 1 But let nobody kid you, Bernard is trying to keep up with the Joneses, too. He has to conform or at least he is taking a step toward conforming. It was only Saturday that we saw a boat trailer parked in his front yard. We expect to see a boat and then a mo- s tor on that trailer any day now. One must keep up appearances. Briggs Scisson,(a Port St. Joe-transplant to Tallahassee) didn't e say much except 'to wonder who Mississippi was finally going to r set at the Democratic Convention which begins in earnest next Monday. d You learn all kinds of things at the drug st res. For instance 0 you will find outmin any of the three that the majority of Northwest S Florida (and some say the nation) will cast their votes for George Wallace in November.. And you don't have to hang around long to 1 find this out. *, * Y, e o t C- a r s s e y e. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 P"HE THK kie You SURE You're Still jigible to Cast Your Vote? *bl' -C o o e '-- TALLAHASSEE Are you surb yq. are still registered to votet- .; . If you don't vote regularly or if you have moved within your county during the past year, your name may have been removed from the voter registration books without your being aware of it. Secretary of State Tom Adams, the State's chief election officer, estimates that there "may be more than 100,000 people in Florida who think they are reg- istered but .are not." The reason, explains Adams, is that ,all County Supervisors of Elections purge their registrar. tion rolls every two years to get rid of the "deadwood". A Dolly, A Polly And Wally George Wallace, third party candidate for president, chats with a colorful macaw and pretty Miss Sunken Gardens, Karol Kelly, from St. Petersburg, Florida, who escorted the former Alabama Governor through the attraction's large aviaries where he delighted in feeding grapes to the birds and shook hands with surprised visitors. IFZ ' 1~ -~.. r' The Supervisors conduct their purge either by mailing cards to voters who have not voted in the last two, years or by mailing cards to everyone on 'their books. So if you didn't return such a purge card to your Supervisor, your name automatically -was stricken from the rolls. "I urge. all voters who aren't sure of their registration status to check with their Supervisor of Elections right away to make sure you are still on the books," said Adnams.: "especially if -you haven't voted in the past two years or recently-moved to a new address in your, county. "Otherwise, you may be in for a rude surprise when you go to the polls on November 5 to vote for President." "' The Secretary of State said no accurate figures were ,available on the number of voters whose names hali been removed from the, rolls in the recent purge. "But we do know the number is sizeable because there are less voters registered today than there were in 1964", Adams said. "And during these four years, the population of Florida has in- cr.eased by several hundred thou- sand people and many of these have registered to vote." In November, 1964, a total of -,5bl,546' persons were register- ed. By the May primaries this year, the total had: dropped to 2.487,218.' "The only answer for the de- cline under these circumstances" said Adams, "is that the names of a great many citizens still iving in Florida have been stric- ken from the books. "If you are in doubt of y voter registration status, you better hurry and find out if Want to be able to vote in vember. The books close on tober 5." KITCHEN CHATTER 'by Florida Power Corp. While school is out the child may want to, have a wiener ro or cook hamburgers for the ga This simple recipe can be prep ed by the girls who want to' se a dessert in individual cups. Lemon Cake Pudding ,2 cups sugar 1 cup flour %, teaspoon salt 1. cup melted butter 2/3 cup lemon juice Grated rind of 2 lemons 21h cups milk, scalded . 6 well-beaten egg yolks . 6 stiffly beaten egg whites 1. Combine sugar, flour, talt; a lemon juice and grated rind` 2. Add butter to scalded mi Stir gradually into beaten e yolks. Add to first mixture. 3. Fold in stiffly beaten e whites and pour into greas'ed c tard cups. 4. Bake in custard cups in 3 degree oven for 45 minutes. Whl baked, each dessert will have ci tard on the bottom and spon cake on top. Makes 25 custard cups. your had you No- Oc- ren ast, ang. par- rve add ilk. egg egg Us- 25 en us- Ige m COLLEGE BOUND?...you'II want your best buy for back-to-school Samsonite S ,amson Sam i' : Silhouette ScArrmsTrTXT Here's luggage that's right at the head of Its class. Sleek, trim Samsonite Silhouette Is made with lightweight magnesium frame, the jet-age metal for strength and, ruggedness. Clean, uncluttered lines and locks that are neatly recessed so they can't spring open accidentally. Roomy I- interiors. Smart good looks. Fashion colors for ladies: Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Oxford Grey,; Marina Blue, Willow Green. Masculine colors for gentlemen: Oxford Grey, Deep Olive. The luggage chosen specially for the U. S. Olympic team this year. Saturn is rugged. Scuff and stain-resistant body of tough polypropylene. Locks recessed out of harm's way in the distinctive Channel-Gard. Frame, of lightweight aero-metal. Cushion-comfort handle that retracts. Saturn will take all you need. Spacious compartments that pacl flat. Your choice of colors that refuse to fade. Get Saturn and get going. It's the one luggage to take when you're going for years. St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. EASYjjCREDIT 205-207 Reid Avenue Phone 229-1251 LOW PRICES Al Junior, Junior Petite, Short and white and assorted pastels. NYLON-IPS SAI N LIPS 1.92 each Average. Ladies 32 to 40. Lace trim, SKIRTS $2.87 to $5.87 Petite, Jr., and Missy "PAY CASH" and "PAY LESS" L BUY FOR Ic! LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Dresses Sportswear Swimwear LADIES' and, CHILDREN'S Sandals Spring & Summer Shoes I I NEW Blouses $2.87 to $5.87 Safari and Nehru Styling A MUST for smart shoppers! S 3.99 ACTIVE! HOLD! COLORFUL! I - Ir ~a r II ,, IA III~-~ ~1~ --L~ BACK-TO-SCHOO-L with 6ROOVY, m HONORING THE WORKERS OF AMERICA LABOR SJEPT.2,1968' DA ^H c Q 01 AA ll DAY^*w ME $TAP,- -Part S. Joe, tloddsr BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE! SELECT SECOND FOR C ^'s'sy-sssr^ ** .-, ^. ..-. .. '.. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 21,22, 23 and 24 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Mj 91 'Iwas sure trading stamps raised prices-till I checked stores that didift give them."' 6"6 I tried e "It seems to make shopping for a few sense: A store sense:Astor weeks at a store that gives trading stamps didn't give stamps. it's got to pay for them." Know what? They lower prices Kno wt either. DISCOUNT SPECIAL! QUART JAR PLYMOUTH BRAND A YONNAISE LMIT ... One Jar With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase DISCOUNT SPECIAL! HALF GALLON CARTONS ICE MILKBONUS DISCOUNT SPECIAL! KING SIZE BOX BONUS 2 MY GAL. CTNS. DETERGENT LIMIT One Box With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase DISCOUNT SPECIAL! GENTLE STRENGTH JOY LIQUID DET ERGENT HUGE! GIANT SIZE PLASTIC BOTTLE ... DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FABULOUS RICHTEX 3 SHORTENING ! ENJOY PURE, CREAMY RICHITEX SHORTENING AT A SAVINGS! JACK & BEANSTALK No.- 303 Cans MIDGET PEAS 3 cans 89c THE VERI-BEST PRODI HUNT'S 6 CanROUND, TOMATO PASTE -- 6 cans 89c HUNT'S 8 Oz.'CaE 9 s99c -TA TOMATO'SAUCE 9 cans 99c HUNV-S~CaIUPO T Back-to-School Disount Special SIDE PUNCH FILLER PAPER 350 SHEET PACKAGE REG. 66c 9c 49n M POUND 10 BAG FRESH POLE BEANS lb. 19c ;POU 3AN Colonial SUGA JkR BAG49c SLimit .. 5 Lbs. With $10.00 Order Georgia Grade W" Medium EGGS DOZEN 89 8 0z. Cans PILLSBURY Country Style or B'milk Biscuits 4 Pak Carton FLEISCHMANN'S Margarine lb. 44c Discount Prices On All Health and Beauty Aids King Size Tube Ultra-Brite--Colipare at 85c Tooth Paste' 56c Large Bottle Scope Compare at $1.15 Mouth Wash 84c Concentrate, Mead. Size Tube-Compare at 65e Prell Shampoo 54c For Extra Dry Skin, 10'/2 Oz.-Compare at 64c Pacquins Lotion 64c SWIFT'S PREMIUM PREM c2 99c SWIFT'S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF 89c HASH, 4 15" 9Oz. JACK & BEANSTALK SCUT GREEN 9 9~BEANS Cans& 14 O~. 30 4 Bts. 77L HUNT'S TOMATO, CATSUP C HUNT'S SLICED 9 PEACHES ICE DISCOUNT SPECIAL , WHITE TOES 59c FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lb. 10c No. 2 ~V .Cans $1 FOR SANDWICHES Glad Bags 30 Count Package 33c With FREE Scripto Pen PLYMOUTH Light Bulbs 40, 60, 100 Watt 4 Bulb "7 4 Pkg. 7 SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE AGED TO TASTE WESTERN BEEF SALE Premium Choice No. 7 Steak POUND 69c ALL MEAT Stew Beef POUND 69c Premium Choice Round Steak POUND 99c For Our Customers We Have The Best Beef Money Can Buy! Premium Choice ..Premium Choice Premium Choice Semi-Boneless Boneless Cubed Denver Oven Rump Roast No. 7 Steak ROAST S POUND POUND POUND 88c 88c99c "FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" THE FRESHEST, TIE BEST and FULLEST VARIETY GROUND ...MEATS -ras -Our Ground Beer Department Today You'll Be Glad You Did! NOT TRIMMINGS SELECTED CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN 3 FULL POUNDS BE F l PREMIUM GROUND BEEF 1, 7 The Cream of the Crop Second to None 2 ib. Grnd., f l 2Y Ib. Grnd. ROUND 1. .77 CHUCK .. 7 3 POUNDS ECONOMY .GROUND BEE ' 1.29 YOU GET THE RECIPE AND INGREDIENTS AND GROUND BEEF CAN ALWAYS BE THE MEAT! OUR VERY BEST Tenderized Ham Specials Shank Portion POUND" 45c WHOLE HAMS----lb. 49c Full HAM HALVES Ib. 53c Ham Portion Slices _- lb. 65c HAM STEAKS----b. 79c VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS Tender PORK Select Tender LIVER -----2 lbs. 69c BEEF LIVER -- Ib. 39c FIRST CUT 25 Free S&H Stamps w/pkg.--PAN SALT PORK -- lb. 39c SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 88c JACKSON and BOB WHITE JACKSON 12 Oz. Pkgs. Sliced BACON lb. 59c WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.19 Pork LOIN SPECIALS CENTER CUT CHOPS 59c lb. FAMILY PAK CHOPS 69c Lb. ED WHOLE or HALF LOIN -----b. 63c MEATY LOIN BACKBONE------- 59c| EXTRA MEATY LOIN RIBS ------ Ib. 69C COPELAND BOLOGNA-- 1 lb. pkg. 59c - I I . mmm=iL7 'r air wr~Al. Part St. oj % Owe THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,19"U 1. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 PAGE FIVE t L I pr of Trash on Beach? or the'ast montp or two, words have been said bhut thet trash- that is showing up in the water '0the beach. Some of the people- at the be~~hi a blaming the trash on the industry here in Poit St. Joe. Industry says, "tain't usi' But the fact remains the trash is there--or so the beach. people say. '* This photograph shows more of the "gunk" headed out into the bay and in the distance it * .takes a curve toward the beaches. The photog- GUESTS FROM TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and two children of Memphis, Tenn., and Johnny Morris of Bristol, Tenn., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Linton in White City. If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake aerviea shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good 'Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be-sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause t hshe are professional quality bf triple-guaranteed de- pendability available bnly through the service-repair slt that sho# the NAPA Bign. Check toedy and save a big check ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. rapher didn't follow the trash to see if it.made it to the beach, or not. In the above photo, trash and dirty foam can be seen boiling ,'up from the water wherethp dredge cutter head is operating. The trail of trash went on downstream and formed the trail shown in the other pictures. --Star photo BIDS to PURCHASE Will Be Received Until Thursday, September 1 for the OLD BUILDING OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Baltzell Ave. and Third Street Successful Bidder Must Remove Building from Premises - Church Reserves Right to Reject Any or All Bids - MAIL BIDS TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P. 0. Box 369 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 ,1 _I -- _ McE STARI, Port St. Joe, Florkde Fihnl Wgirldinn. Plnne. Annnimnratl nr I ..IIu .RWoU ie U .I InI Miss Ronnie Prince, Fidal plans have been announ- ced for the wedding of Miss Ron- is Prince and John McDonald, ."Jr,, this week. The services will be held Au- -gust 25 at 4:00 p.m.. in the First ,'Presbyterian Church with Rev. John, Ash, pastor, officiating. Serving Miss Prince as her maid of honor will be Miss San- dra Scheffer. Bridesmaids will be her cousin, Gail Simmons, of Falls Church, Va. and her sister, Miss Jackie Prince. Mrs.Eileen Wright Elevated to Rani Of "Life Master" In Bridge League l rs.-Eleer Wright has been Association. notified "by, .Easley Blickwood, The above piefure was Executive Secretary of the Amer- .at the Regional bridge ican Contract Bridge Leagde, of n.ent held in the City A "f her elevation to the rating of ium in Mobile, Alabama, in -Life. Master and as being eligi- when she and the other Sble for. th, coveted "Gold Card" .pictured were recognize *which designates 'she has joined their achievement. the select group of 10,000 Life Masters in the more than 600,- 000 American Contract Bridge Association League members. Association To become a Life Master'it Sets Art Show Swas necessary for Mrs. Wright S t Show to compete in Regional and Na- tional bridge tournaments The Gulf Art Associat against the outstanding bridge conduct an .-art-show Au players in the 'United Sfates. and September 1 and 2, to Si t in the Art Center at As a Life Master, Mrs. Wright Beach. becomes a life member of the AH' memhbor and non-w Picnic lunch Slated For Garden Club The Porf St. Joe Garden. Club will have, a picnic Juncheon at - the home. of MI's. Ralph Nance Friday. August 30 at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Nance and Mrs. 'Al Hargraves will be hostesses for the event. All members are reminded to come. Those interested in' the . Garden Club are- invited to at- tend. I k taken tourna- Luditor- n June, r three ed for ion will gust 31 be held Mexico members wishing to display their art must have them entered by 2:00 p.m. Saturday. The showing time is from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Cen- tral time. Since the majority of the artists in the association are from the Port St. Joe area, an invitation is extended to residents of the area to come and see their accomplish- ments. A door prize of an oil painting will be presented during the show. An art association member will be on hand at all times during the showing. ,Costin's hZ STYLE ' .. '. 81160 J_ A sophisticated, figure-flattering shaped skimmer in Acetate backed Hopsack Wool. Welt seams, outline the neckline and angle into the bod- ice. Crushed leather belt and match- ing buttons complement each other beautifully. -.8-18 G SBrown Red Green ^ 'liim iiuijiirir ",, ** ;.'*7"~"?w ',''':.='i2'! ^ >- tiiiijM~j!1 .a rMn II IVUIi li. I VI John McDonald, Jr. Serving his son as best man will be John S. McDonald, Sr. Ushers will be Terry Cromer of Gulf Breeze, Eric Hill of At- lanta, Ga. Serving during the reebption will be Edith McLawhon, Bar- bara Martin, Sharon Robertson and Linda Carter. Mrs. W. E. White, sister of the bride, will keep the bride's book. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception. Miss Sandra Scheffer was the honoree recently when Mrs. Faye Burkett, Mrs. Glenda Kennedy and Mrs. Francis Kirkland enter- tained at a miscellaneous call- ing shower at the Kirkland home on Woodward Avenue. On arrival, Miss Scheffer was presented with a corsage of white carnations by the hostess- es. Her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Scheffer, was also presented a corsage as was Mrs. Evelyn Wil- liams, mother of the prospective groom. Miss Scheffer will become the YWA's Meet with bride of, Charles Williams. The refreshment table was covered 'with' white lace accent- ed with pink. The punch bowl was encircled at the base with pink gladioli and greenery. - Mints, nuts and wedding cook- ies were served from silver trays. The gift table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth. Approxithiately 30' guests call- ed or seA( gifts during the ap- pointed hours. t- -. Vacation Bible School Program Friday Night Friday night, August 23, at 8:00 p.m., the children participating in Vacation Bible School will present a program at Faith Bible Church Each group will give a brief re- view. of the two week's .activities. Everyone is invited to attend. VISITS PARENTS Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Carden and son, George, returned to their home in Hartselle, Ala., Wednes- day of last week after visiting rela- tives here and in Tallahassee. Mrs., Carden's mother, Mrs. T. V. Morris~ of Tallahassee, returned home with them for a visit. Byron, the Car- den's eldest son, remained here for a few days visit with his grand- parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Car- den', and relatives in Tallahassee. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Barry McGuigan announce the birth of a son, Rob- ert Edward, Aug. 6 in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. McGuigan is the former Miss Connie Jackson. -a BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Laird and big brother Scott of Birming- ham, Ala., and formerly of Port St. Joe, announce the arrival of a new baby girl, Elizabeth Ann, born August 10. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Musselwhite of Danielsville, Ga., and formerly of Port St. Joe. Herb Goode Tells Rotary of Goals Miss Jeannine Britt' Set-by Gulf Coast Junior College On Wednesday night, August 14, the YWA's of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met at the home of Jeannine Britt. The meeting was opened with prayer and Mrs. George Holland read the prayer calendar: * A short business session was held. Jennifer Braxftn presented the program, "Rising Expectations -Rhodesia". Six members took part on the program. After the meeting was closed with prayer, refreshments were served by the hostess. XEK Chapter Will Open New Year Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter and Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sig- ma Phi will celebrate "Beginning Day,, Sunday, August 25 at 3:00 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Port St. Joe. This event is held each year at the beginning of the Sorority year to outline plans for a progressive and active year. The Beta Sigma Phi theme for the 1968-69 year is "Reach for the Stars" and the chap- ter is looking for a busy and re- warding -year of "Life, Learning and Frendship." All members, new pledges, visit- ing and newcomer Beta Sigma Phi's are invited and urged to at- tend.. Thrift Shop Names Workers for Friday The Thrift Shop. of the Hospital Auxiliary will be open Friday, Au- gust 23 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Workers for Friday will be Mrs. Herb Goode, Director of Com- munity Services at Gulf Coast Junior College, outlined the three major objectives of Gulf Coast and other Florida Junior Col- leges in a talk to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thursday. Goode said that the Florida junior colleges are unique from those in other states. 'Tor the most part, other -states have jumped into the program too quickly without the proper finan. cial and research basis", said Goode. "Florida -has 28 junior colleges in operation, but ,these .have been cdeat6.f over a per iod of about 15 years and are sound, institutions, both in fi- nancing andi personnel . Goode pointed out that Gulf Coast, which is just over 10 years old has 75"full time instructors, with 12 part time instructors ca- tering to 1600 full time stu- dents and another 2000 adult students in their community ser- vices program. He pointed out that the college is prepared to offer most any subject that might be desired or needed in their op- erating area. "This speaks well for the sound foundation of our establishment", he said. The Junior College offers three basic services: Preparing stu- dents for the final two years of college; offering courses that prepares trained men for.the job field after two years of training in technical areas and offers a broad prOram of community ser- vices, such as the special courses offered ii Port St. Joe each year. Guest~of. the club were Don Charles Brock. For pick-up of any articles, please call Mrs. W. L. Altstaetter 229-4946, 'Mrs. J. 'C. Arbogast 227- 5201 or Mrs. Tom Smith 229-2461. Back to School and COLLEGE . Calls for a new, fresh, manageable hairdo. You receive the latest in styling and the attention of highly trained personnel when you make an appointment at HEL- ENE'S BEAUTy; SALON. Clotele Burke Carolyn Culpepper Pete Ferris" Helene Ferris Call for A Weekly Appointment Helene's Beauty Salon Wills of Panama City and How- ard Wooden of Warner Robins, Ga. CARD OF THANKS We wish to say with our deep- est thoughts and deep apprecia- tion, we the family of W. 0. Ken- nedy wish to thank our many friends for the many offerings of food, flowers and their thought- fulness during our great loss. May God bless each and every one of you. 'HE W. 0. KENNEDY FAMILY Emma, Margueritte, Jackie, Windell and Jon Apple Desserts by B1ttq4 CkOek An apple a day is the world's nicest way to get a bonus of vitamins A and C. Besides, think how beautiful they are to look at.-polished to a handsome shine and propped in a wooden bowl. Bring them to the dinner table as a centerpiece, too, then let them double as dessert with sliced Cheddar cheese and crackers. Another day, convert the centerpiece to ambrosia, mixed with other frqsh'fruits and blended with almond-flavored whipped cream. And before you put away the last of autumn's aprles, do try my recipes for an old-[ashioned cobbler and 'CGiramoro Baked Apples. Apple appetites never had it so good. A-PLERAISIN COBBLER CINNAl~MON BAKED APPLES 4 c 's sliced apples Choose baking apples, such as S(aout 4 medium) Rome Beauty, Golden Deli- , CuP raisins r cious or Greening. % cup sugar Y2 teaspoon cinnamon 'Heat oven to 375'. Wash, nore Dash of salt and remove 1-inch strip of skin '/2 cup water around middle of each apple lI'2 cups New Bisquick or pare upper half of each to 2 tablespoon sugar prevent splitting. Place apples 1'3 cup milk upright in baking dish. Place Heat oven to 400. Mix apples and raisins in square pan, 9x9x2 inches. In small bowl, blend % eup sugar, the cin- namon, salt and water; pour over apple mixture. Mix New Bisquick, 2 tablespoons sugar and the milk. On lightly floured cloth-covered board, roll dough into 9-incr square; place over apple mixture. Bake 39 minutes or until crust Is. golden: brown. 8 servings. "Cobbled up" in a hurly. in center of each apple Ito tablespoons granulated o r brown sugar, 1 teaspoon butter and I teaspoon cinnamon. Pour water (0 inch deep) into baking dish. Bake until tender when pierced with fork, 30 to 40 minutes. (Time will vay with size and variety of apple.) If desired spoon syrup in 'pan over apples several times during baking. Toppings: Fresh cream or ia ruffle of whipped cream. Thank You I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of the people oPoit o St. Joe for confidence expressed in me by returning me to the office as your Mayor- Commissioner, without opposition, for another two year term. I will do my best to merit your support. Frank Pate Mayor Commissioner APALACHICOLA, MOVIES .AT THE NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE ACHICOLA Showing This Week End "THE GRADUATE" O fice Supplies THE STAR 0," Is headquarters foi all your office supply needs. We stock only famous brand names, in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. 'Call us today! "j STAPLING MACHINES, j STAMP WATERS *^ STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES ,' SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER S' MIMEOGRAPH PAPER SDUPLICATOR PAPER ^ CARBON PAPER S'INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS ... .' * * DUPUCATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS --- And A Host of -Other Office Needs -- Need Printing In A Hurry? - td Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve -your every need ... and ... We print everything except money! *, 4k -THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 06 WI. "TAMS AVE. 4- Miss Sandra Scheffer, Bride-Elect, Is Inspiration for Miscellanebus Shower ., ,-e . ; Phone 227-7616 315 Williams Ave. $""""" LTE TO CLASSIFY... AY parking. Something should be done about 3 nation' pb- In consequence..we have. half it if taxpayers are to survive and nderm aet,. of our police in court sitting if our police protection is to have es lea ve bIt around for hours on end wait-, any meaning. a cling to t he ing for a case to come up when I am not a. lawyer or a Su- m of ftquir- they are supposed to be patroll- preme Court Justice but I do be- ear in ourt ir.g our streets and enforcing lieve God blessed me with a lit. nt; 'even "'or law and order / tie common sense. I believe in t or Illegally It just doesn't make any sense. justice and fair play but it seems *. O H... ? . *, |. : . P A .'- . Come ..Sh ;. 'r. , S . .. RLO 01' N TAPE -o AVID B. MAY, Owner PHONE 227-5251 TH9E4#AR. Poft St. Joe. Florida to me we have gone so far afiel that we are penalizing the 'tax payer and the public with anti quated laws that require one. po lice force to patrol the street and another to spend its time loafing around a court room ti appear in a given case against an offender. Most of these case, are trivial and uncontested. Why tie up an officer for hours to tes tify against a law breaker when the police report should be ac ODELIN SALE . Joe's Newest Store O .!,..-t k. S I, listr for Grand Prize Given Away Saturday, August 24 5:00 P.M. Choice of Prizes WIZARD Portable Tru-Type TYPEWRITER with CARRYING CASE YOU DO NOT HAVE TO Introducing.... 1969 1969 Truetone TRUETONE Television GUITARS and JColor and Black od White Amplifiers 4 1969 All Available Western Flyer with ^ -. DBIKES Western Auto's STRIKES IN STORE SP, and WAGONS FINANCING 4 From WJ i f'! / Aluminum LI/ 1 B TRA" SC.st Iron SKILL Cornbrea, O,'/ *. 12 Quart Foam S .ICE CHEO 20 P1 Western Au j 219 'BilD AVENUE D ... FREE! 1968's Wildest BUZZ BIKE Western Flyer's "THEWHEEL" On Display for You to Ride 1969 Truetone PORTABLE, Stereo Plionograpr BE PRESENT TO WIN! . . y.-;,i 3 Cubic Foot WHEELBARROW .... 7.77 6' Redwood, with flowered pad-Reg. 29.95. Chaise Lounge ........ 22.88 99c "TS and d Molds ...... 77c 77c Large Plastic . Laundry Baskets ........ 55c , I __ C. Wester, son of Mrs. Sue M. 'Wester of 216 Fourth Ave., High ' land View, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force. S Airman Wester is an administra- . tive specialist at Lindsey Air Sta- tion, Germany, with a unit of the VU. S. Air Forces'in Europe. PHON He is a'1966 graduate of Ruther- S ford High School, Panama City.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 PAGE SEVEN . ... - s - y --_~__^-B .. _.---- -- s- - Local Delegc Delegates from Port St., Joe and Northv SFlorida are shown above in the Atlanta office the director of the Housing and Urban Deve ment Commission. The delegation was visil the office in an effort to find some answers various problems faced in the 10 county area the Northwest Florida Economic Development ministration. From left to right are Miss Betty Mitch office secretary, Northwest' Florida EDA, B fay; Tom S. Coldewey, Port St. Joe City Comi ceptable evidence? I have a' If the offender is not satisfied seen office with the court's ruling he could hours wai appeal'- and iew would for they should most of them are guilty ands I am payi know it. Unless this crazy coun- you are at try comes to its senses and re- thing about vamps its outdated idiotic court ed repres proceedings, we can expect. less pect to pay police protection,. more crime see more i and complete disrespect for law scientious and order. force for And crimi bank robb AIC Roger D. Hallman go aly Completes AF School from too AIC Roger D. Hallman, son of years and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hallmpn. of sense. 415 Iola Street, Port St. Joe, has Most ol been graduated from a U. S. Air conscienti Force Technical School at' Keesler more abu AFB, Miss. g any othei He was trained as an electronic are consta equipment repairman and has been ity. But assigned to a unit of the Tactical exercise Air Command at MacDill AFB, the avera Tampa. in a simi The airman is a 1964 graduate of. Port St. Joe High School and attended Gu.lf Coast Junior Col- 'lege, Panama City. Your GEORGE F. NEWSOME George F. Newsome Receives Promotion George F. Newsome, now sta- tioned in Baumbolder, Germany was recently promoted tb the rank of Sergeant. He haslbeen y stationed in Germtany for a year. Sgt. Newsome's wife dorothy Sch and son, David, .live in White Pe Willie Newsome and in-laws, Mr. Car and Mrs. James Terry, also live Non-i In White City. A s ~ *--- Bah Donald C. Wester sou Gifi Promoted IP Germany ro WIESBADEN, Germany-Donald Our city and county employ- . ees all scream for more money. I grant they are entitled to it in most cases, but I feel the police do more for a community than do the firemen, the garbage col- lectors, school teachers or any other group., f Without police protection, it wouldn't make any difference how many firemen, garbage col- lectors, teachers or other em- ployees your city might have. The whole deck of cards rests on law and order and it is time we gave our police the considera- tion they deserve and pay them adequately, untie their hands and back them up. We' Invite You, -~~~ ~ ~ --;. ' to come in and see our New Items ool Supplies ma Flowers r Picture Frames tarnish, non-glare, izes by Gifts venirs ts for All Occasions ok-Park Glasses, Salad. Set, Pitcher and Glasses Libby Glasses- * te Cruset Cook Ware * Oneida Stainless * New Congress Play- ing Cards * Bridgepoint (point count) Playing. Cards with's Pharmacy NOW OPEN 8:30 AM. td 6:30 P.M. qE 227-5111 236 RED) AVENUE . .- -E ELECT -- ENTON IAMM CITY MMISSIONER Group II Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated A.'s New Expanded Housewares Section PERCENT OFF ON ALL LAWN MOWERS to Associate Store -- Use Our Drive-In .Window - ation In Atlanfa Iest sioner; Mrs. Nadine Stone, Calhoun County Comrn e of missoner; Thomas i. Walker, Director NW Flor- lop- ida Development Commission, Bonifay; Fra'nk ting Pate, Port St. Joe Mayor; Miss Pat May, Atlanta' for office, HUD; Charles Brock, Port St. Joe City a of Clerk; Bob Fox, City Commissioner; Silas R. Stone, Ad-' City Attorney; *T. J. Armstrong, Director, Atlan- ta office,.,HUD; Barry .Boswell, Director North- hell, west Florida .Development Commission, Bonifay, oni- and Wesley R. Ramsey, editor of The Star. mis- ' I.. IMIT 2 ,ST ................. attended our courts and ers lolling around for ting to testify when d be out on. the beat. ng these men just as id, unless we do some- it it through our elect- entatives, we can ex- y more and more taxes, and more capable, con- officers leave the better paying jobs. nals, whether they' be ers or traffic violators, n their way. ntry today is suffering much law and too little order; too many law-' ,not enough common 11 S our police are able, ous men. They take se than employees in r public service. They antly accused of brutal- our records show they more restraint than age citizen would- exert ilar situation. OP DON'T M'SS THIS EXCITING OFFER... Start SetT EXTRAORDINARY EVENT _V "Super.ight" F.ozen Chpped . Beef Steaks 2-~ 1.29 "Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly Ground Beef 3 .Pg $1.49 "Super-RIght" Western Beed Short Ribs 38( .. ,.,,,i<.ii~i., . Delmonico Steak 1.58 I"Super-Right" Country Treat Whole Hog Pork Sausage -L. Bag59c JJI~F'S QUICK FROZEN'- 1 LB. PKG. , Beef& Onioip STEAKS 89c Your TODAY! 23c BONUS VALUE PRICE per place setting' piece with every $5 purchase : ~ ~ ~ : : .:". .". .:::.: ::'" .:.."."............. ..::.. .''":".::': i :.:.'i ::: i:. :i: .. .. ............ " ......." .............. .... . U. S, .. n I..eL........................ . / ......... , ;U.S. Government Ip'pedted For Wholesom'n.qss LEG or BREM A&P BRAND CANNED FRUIT & VEG. SALE! * Apple Sauce * Sliced Beetst * Spinach CARNATION SKIMMED : EXTRA SPECIAL! MILK 14 -O0z. TALL IVILK .CAN .. ', ( MIX OR MATCH 'EM 6 *. Cut Waxed, Eeans, * W.K. GoldednCorn i * C.S. White Corn MIX OR MATCH 'EM * Fruit Cocktail .f Tiny Green Limas * Small Green Peas MIX OR MATCH 'EM A&P Frozen Leaf or Chopped A&P Brand 97% Caffein Free Vacuum Pack SPINACH 10- I.P. Qc COFFEE 1-Lb.Can 69c Ann Page Tomato. Ched-O-B;t American or Pimento P.ocess Spread KETCHUP. 2 20 o.,-s 59 CHE E SE 2'b.Loaf 89( Ann Page Fine, 'Broad or Extra Wide Northern Bathroom NOODLES .31- L. gs. $100 TISS U E 4 Rol PaC, 39c 1/ Price Salel Maxwell House Instant 3c Off Label Hudson Paper COFFEEYou Get Banded $149' T W EL Jumbo Roll 29c Jane Parker Variety BREAP VIENNA CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT SEEDED RYE 4 -Lb. Loaves 89c Jane Parker Spiced Iced 1 Spanish Bar CAKE I 31-Lb.3oz.Loaves 1.00 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVER- TISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this Ad are Good 'through Saturday, August 24. Vine Ripened TOMATOES Lb. * 19 WHITE Seedless Grapes FRESH, FIRM Bartlett Pears PASCAL FRESH CELERY EASTERN ROUND White Potatoes L. 25c b 19c stalk 19c I 4 * Cut, Green Beans * Tiny Whole Beets * Sauerkraut Rb. C97ns * C.S. Golden Corn F.S. Green Beans Swt. Mixed Peas I-Lb. Cans C 7,m S * Grapefruit Sections * Whole Green Beans * Tomatoes 1-Lb. Cans 97c A&P BRAND HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BUT 1, GET ONE FREE (A&P SPRAY) Deodorant You Ge 2 L 7-Oz. Cans i QM For Only 079 A&P Brand Special! Buffered Aspirin 00 ct. Bi. 49c A&P Regular or Hard to Hold Speciall Hair Spray 14-. Can 59c A&P Regular or Menthol Speciall Shave Cream 11-oz. Can 49c A&P FluQride Speciall Toothpaste 7.25z. Tube 39c A&P Mulf~ple, Vitamins Plus Iron Speciall hildrens Vitamins Bi. 79C, Bargain6 5-Graliet A&PR Aspirin A&P Brand Gargle & Mouthwash 100 Ct. Bottle' 19c, Save! 14-oz. Bottle 49c MAKE. THE N BONUS WEEK SCHEDULE 8/1f tiru 8/24 8/26 t1ru 8/31 9/2 thru 9/7 9/9 thru 9/14 9/16 thru 9/21 9/23 thru 9/28 9/30 thru 10/5 10/1 thru 10/12 10/14 thru 10/19 10/21 thrui10/26 1OST OF BONUS VALUE WEEKS: COMPLETE SCHEDULE BREOW PLACE SETTING OFFER COMPLETE PIECE OFFEI ITEM DINNER PLATE BREAD ; BUTTER SAUCER FRUIT DISH DINNER PLATE " BREAD & BUTTER CUP SAUCER, FRUIT DISH BONUS PRICE 23c WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE 23c WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE SPECIAL SPECIAL EVENT PRICE .99 .39 .79 .39 .39 .99 .39 .79 .39 .39 ITEM 4 SOUP' PLATES 4 SALAD PLATES - SUGAR & CRqMEr VEGETABLE BOWI r SALT & PEPPER 4 CEREAL BOWLS 4 COFFEE MUGS 11,/" RD. MEAT TRAY 2-PC. CASSEROLE 12" RD. PLATTER BONUS PRICE 1.99 1.99; .99 .49 P.79 1.99 1.99 1.79 2,99 $.99 SPECIAL EVENT PRICE $2.39 2.39 '3.49 ,.69 1.99 2.39 1.99 3.49 2.39 10/28 thru 11/2 DINNER PLATE .99 4 SOUP PLATES .99 2.39 11/4 thrull/9 BREAD& BUTTER 2 C .39 4 SALADPLATI 1.99 .39 11/11 thru 11/16 CUP WTH EVERY 79 GRAVY BOAT 1.49 1.69 11/18 thru11/23 SAUCER -$5.00 .39 4 CEREAL Ot 1.99 2;$9 11/25 thru 11/30 FRUITDISH PURCHASE .39 4 COFFEEMUG$S 1.99,MII I I rI -mmooffam 7 YEAR OPEN STOCK GUARANTEE . PRICES RETURN TO REGULAR AFTER THIS SPECIAL SOnly purch age83 canb week. A BONUS VALUE _ PLACE SETTING PIECE EVERY WEEK! 23% with each and every $5 BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK asel If you spend the averp DINNER PLATES 30 a week on groceries you uy six pieces in a ingle each u5 purchase @2 A BONUS VALUE ACCESSORY PIECE EVERY WEEK No purchase required. Take ad. vantage of every Bonus ValsU and complete your service at a fraction of its worth I IP99 no purchase required BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK! 4 SOUP PLATES Bag '39( Miss"Bmremck -um 7 Hair Spray'3 99c j-a GOOD THROUGH AUG. 25 8-24-68 winThcowoam "D #UK "1 STAMPS S Oleo 1"-b 45c jax GOOD THROUGH AUG. 25 8-24-68 C *U O BNUSVAUE FEATURS EVEY WEE I I ., r * I I THE STAft, oert St. Jee, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 #o" v '"' ', T g W.-As 'the' sum- Vr o period nears its end Wee Florida .Highway Patrol this ueek cautitoed. motorists not to suffer a letdown on' the return trip home. ."Even tough the vacation-ends ,,.and the"lixis over, you stiff haVe . th imp t task of bringing you and your family home safely," said i l-- ,--- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School ... 9:45 A . xM9pING WORSHIP 11:00 ALM. S Methodiat Youth Fellowshp 6:00 P.M. ; &lvejing Worship 7:30 P.M. :'BibleStudy (Wednesday) 7:80 P.M. r "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Stli Surives" 'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ". "Come and Worship God With Us" LIBRARY Two outstanding travel adven- ture films will be shown at the Port St. Joe Public Library Thurs- day evening, August 22 at 7:30 p.m. Films to be shown are "Yankee Sails Across Europe" and "The Voyage of the Brigantine Yankee". Both' were produced by the Nation- al Geographic Society with AEtna Life and Casualty as co-sponsor. The hour long film program will be enjoyed by every member. of the family. "Yankee Sails Across Europe"'- is far more than a travelog, it cap- tures the essence of life along tihe continent's intricate network of ea- nals and rivers from Marseilles to Copenhagen. Viewers follow Cap- tain Johnson as he noses "Yadkee" across the mirror-like expanses of the Saone, through murky, time- crusted tunnels of the hilly rek- ions, and into' the swirl of mari- time activity on the Rhine. Fromn flower-dappled meadows in France to the treacherous sarid-hat tides off Germany, the "Yankee" takes viewers on a not-to-be-forgotten ecursion into beauty and adven- ture. . "The Voyage of the Brigantine Yankee", narrated by Orson Welles is a high adventure film that visits far-away ports. Join the crew as they watch New Hebrides island- ers prove their manhood by hurt- ling headlong to the ground from a 73 foot tower. Turn back the pages of history as the "Yankee" visits historic Pitcairn Island and the descendants of the "Bounty" mutinhers. 9 If you want one good reason for switching to electric, water heating, here it is: You get a lower electric rate. 00 Homes with electric water heaters get the new low rate of 114 cents per kilowatt-hour on one-quarter of all electricity used in , excess of 180 kwh per month not just on ^ electricity for water heating. They're always in hot water. You will be, too, if you put in a Q-R electric water heater. (Q-R stands for "quick recovery" means the he S' water, you use is speedily replaced.) Another G ';*reason is it's flameless so clean and safe. And if you want one good reason for switching NOW, here it is: We'll give an installation allowance of $25 S" to residential customers who replace flame-typo \ with electric water heaters between now I and September 30th. ' *Ifyou're one of theseandhave not Your plumbing contractor or appliance dealer applied for our water heaterdiscopnt, will arrange with us to give you this allowance. please notify our nearest office. Then you'll be billed at the new low rato If you have applied, "WH-DCO' on your and save on electric bills every month. bill meansyou'irow getting the water heater dis0ba t. There seems to be more than one good reason why now is the time to... S. c water heating S"tO Q-R flameless e\ecvCw * FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYINO, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY PAGE NINE Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director crowded into each day. Rest stops of the Department of Public Safe- about every two hours will offer a ty. diversion t hlielp combat monot- The veteran Patrol Commander any and- "highway hypnosis" said said that because people tend to Kirkman.. "play" just as hard as they work, Kirkman concluded by saying, fatigue will be one of the most "A letdown on your return, trip dangerous factors affecting drivers could be disastrous. Stay alert. returning from summertime' Vaca- tions or outings. Kirkman suggested that motor- ists allow plenty of time for traVel NOTES FROM THE before starting the trip home so that too much driving will not be G C UN T NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any,person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: One new boat complete with me- chanical steering, running lights, buLlt-in gas tank, ice box, wind- shield and two swivel seats with top. Specifications Overall length, 16 feet. Sheer length, 17 feet, 5 inches. Maximum beam, 7 feet, 2 inches. Transom height, 20 inches. Maximum depth, 37 inches. Weight, approximate pounds, 700 Horsepower range, 35 to 125. OBC Max. Rec. HP, 105. OBC Max. Wt. Cap. lbs.,' 2100. or persons at 150 lbs, 7. Excess flotation above OBC rec- ommendations, Ibs., 2100. Bids will be received August 23, 1968 until 9:00 o'clock A.M.,' East- ern Standard Time, at 'the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. , The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Gulf County s I /s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL Chairman 2t-8-15 Portrait Living SP aren f We have arranged to have a leading child photog- rapher at our store on the dates shown below. n age, any number of children accompanied by a parent wil be photographed F R EE in vn Color. ONE complimentary color portrait will be given to each FAMILYras a gift from our store. (sot S INS. & HANDLING) DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. Group pictures will also be taken on approval. This Is our way of saying "Come in to see us." If you are one of our S any regular customers, this is a "Thank You" for your patronage. Incidentally, we believe these color portraits to be something really special. These are beautifully posed portraits-not snapshots-so dress the children colorfully. ----- ONE DAY'ONLY ---- THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Arnold's Furniture & TV 323 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE L -- *.**-*' '' I m You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH .. cornerr Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ......; 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ..... ..... 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRANING UNION -... 5:45 P.M. w EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE tWVdnesday) .... 7:30 P.M. V1ITOR3 ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Con. ally Heated Too many oils? A -A' RPM DELO Multi-Service Oil is the one oil best for both diesel and gasoline engines. ISTAN ARD' Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER' 227-8081 'Standard Oil Company (Inc. n Ky.) m A... / ":I *-". :' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, .o, w A Rv.CIRCUIT OF THE STATE S I GU LOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR a Prote ion' l f R B f REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS SARAH G. MORGAN BROGDON, cr eore FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION Plaintiff, - The City Registration Books will vs. No. 3106 Social security now offers child- port. be open for registration of quali- HENRY MORGAN and DAVID C. ren more, protection than ever be- "Thes e special requirements fled voters at 9:00 A,3 August 1, GASKIN, fore. This statement was made to- have now been removed," Gamble t the City Hall. he wishing rko NDe OTICE OF SUIT day by Ted A. Gamble, District said. Beginning February 1968, register as voters for the Municipal TO: Henry Morgan, Morgan Distrib- Manager of the Panama City Social children may be paid benefits on Election Primary to be held on uting Company, Opp, Alabama. Security Office. He stated that the their mother's record if she had September 10, 1968, may register YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 1967 amendments to the Social enough work credits to be fully in- between the hu' of 9:00 A.M. that an action for the termination Security Act provide children the sured. Gamble went on to say that and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. of a Trust known as SARAH G... to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- MORGAN TRUST has been filed same protection on their mother's, any person who has a child in their day beginning August 1, 1968, and against you and you are required work record an on their father's care who may qualify for bene- continuing through 5:00 o'clock to serve a copy of your written Prior to the 1967 amendments, fits due to this change, should get .,hih time the registration books JOHNSTON, ESQ., Attorney for a child could receive social security in touch with their nearest social will close. All persons who have Plaintiff, whose address is 406 benefits on his mother's record security office. registered as electors in the City Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, only if she had worked under The Social Security Office for of Port St. Joe since e Februaris', Florida, and file the original with covered employment for one-half this area is located at 1135 Har- e5, are not qui tu -s- te lerk of te above-styled the time during the last three prison Ave., Panama City, Fla. 32401, ter. Citizens of the United States Court on or before September 12, as ... ... .... 4, who are qualified voters under the 11968, otherwise a Judgment may years before she retired, became and the hours are from 8:30 a.m. state law, and who have been res- be entered against you for the re- disabled or died, or she had actual- to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- idents of the City of Poit St. Joe lief demanded in the Complaint ly provided most of the child's sup- day. for six months and who Are twen- or Petition. ay. ty-one years of age are eligible for WITNESS my hand and the seal year closes August 26. registration. of said Court on August 6, 1968. Annual YaroCadaes nude 2 f d C. W. BROCK 7-25 GEORGE Y. CORE 4t' Annual Y rborough Candidates include 112 for doc- City Auditor and Clerk 5t Clerk of said Court 8-8 torates, 515 for master's degrees, IN THE IRC C eunion Set 69 for juris doctor degrees from IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J. U DICIAL NOTICE OF REGULAR The annual Yarbrough family re- the College of Law, 25 specialists CIRCUIT OF THE STAT MUNICIPAL ELECTION union will be held September 1 at education and 683 applicants for OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR w b h bachelor's degrees. GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. Notice is hereby, given-that the Midway Methodist Church it was ....s s ,.- . 3103 First Primary for the election of announced this week. The church Graduates this month will be JEWEL DEAN GRIFFIN, three City Commissioners, one Ma- is located four and a half miles recognized at the annual con- Plaintiff, yor-Commissioner, one Commis- South of Geneva Alabama mencement ceremonies at Florida vs. sioner in Group One (1) and one Feoul d noeneva,e Juname.a. CECIL PAUL GRIFFIN, Commissioner in Group Two (2) Dinner will be served at noon..Feld next June.. Defendant will be held at the City Hall Fire IAll friends and relatives are in- O. Curtis Hammond, Jr., of Port, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Station inthe City of Port St. Joe, I to attend. St. Joe will receive his Bachelor of NOTICE TO: CECIL PAUL GRIF- Florida. on Tuesday, September' 'ited to attend. Science e degree in Mechanical En- FIN, whose residence is unknown. 10, 1968.' On or before the 1st,-day of Sep- The polls will open at 7:00 gineering in the graduation cere- tember, A. D., 1968, the Defendant o'clock AM. and will close at 7:00 0 H r. monies. CECIL PAUL GRIFFIN, is required o'clock P.M., E.D.T. 1. U..o I1 llal1011, Jr. -.. . to serve upon JAMES R. HANS- When there are more than two' .. .. FORD, Plaintiffs Att6tney, whose candidates for any one office and D ge PINES address is P. O. Box 283, Panama neither shall receive 'a majority TO E De r - City, Florida, a copy of, and file of the total votes cast for such of- Stand Tall with the Clerk of the Court the fice, then another election shall"' GAREVILLE-The University S ta nd all with th Clerk e .w w d GAINESVILLE--The University original of and answer to the Bill be held two weeks from the date . of Complaint for divorce filed of the first election, or September of Florida expects to grant degrees In Florida s against him. 24, 1968,. at which time the two to 1,404 students when the summer 4 F| _ Witness my hand ani seal of said candidates receiving the largest quarter of the 1967-68 academy I Future Court, at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, number of votes in the former. aa c, Florida, this 30th day of July, A.D., election shall be voted on again. 1 1968. C. W. BROCK 8-8 /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE City Auditor and Clerk 4t As Clerk of Said (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t-8-1 I NOTICE NOTICE A I . Notice is hereby given that af- Absentee Ballots for the Regular - ter the first publication of this Election to be held September 10, ':. notice, Thursday, August 15, I will 1968, may be applied for in person ( no longer be responsible for any or by mail from the City Clerk's debts other than those incurred or office Port St. Joe, Florida, at Tp AStl Gravel -Sand approved by me personally, any time during 20 days prior toT" o S| |V "n~ d0 4t-8-15 JASON DYKES Election until five days before the Election, (15 days) August 21, 1968, _. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September| Ready-Mix Concrete Fill Dirt COURT IN AND FOR GULF 4, 1968. If there is a Run-Off Elec- C ce COUNTY, FLORIDA tion, Absentee Ballots may be ap- IN RE: Estate of MOSE T. DAN- plie for from September 11, 1968, Tra or d ump TruckWork TITELS, deceased until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September Tro.tor ond Dump Truck Work NOTICE TO CREDITORS 18, 1968. Completed Absentee Bal- - All creditors of the es lots must be in the City Clerk's Mose T. Daniels, deceased. are by 5:0 .M. E"D.T., Sep- hereby notified and required to tember 4, 1968, for the Re gular - file any claims or demands which *Eection ^a by September 18,o i they may have against the said es-' "68 if there is a Run-Off Elec- , state in the office of the County tion. - Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in ^C- W.BROCK 8 M 15 the courthouse at Port St. Joe, City Auditor and Clerk 4tl Florida, within six (6) calendar M at ri a l sl IIn . months from the date of the first CAS iE A - publication of this notice. Each CLASSIFIED 4DS! r p 9 . claim or demand must be in writ- Midget Investments That Yied y Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone~ ?,.7-490 ing and must state the place or Giant Retu,rns residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void ______._____ 1mm 1_ imp In according to law. , JANIS R. DANIEJS Administratrix of Estate of Mose T. Daniels, mmm deceased. 4t-8-15,. I ;4 Ir ,, rr 00p I I I L- :,TtiffSTAI. Pen St. Joe. P;cilW THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 19 TR Cubb St e's so juicy and so tasty ore just the thing for grilling when you're hungry al- so hasty! .IGA FRENCH Don'uts Pkg. of. 6 4,49c Shop RICH and SONS 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" LI IGA, FRESH FROZEN , LEMONADE IGA DELICIOUS WAFFLES ALL FLAVORS MORTON POT PIES 6 3 "Swiss-It" or "Pot-It" .. TR, Round Steak's got Iti Goes great on' your grill too ... so so\'e now . . it! 6 5OZ. p CANS 29c 50z. OZ.: STE AK SALE TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT AT Round Steak C Pound 5 8.89c SiHOWBOAT B TABLERI PORK and BEANS 5 s$1.00 SIRLOIN Il TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF --- 3 Ibs $1.19 COPELAND'S Sliced BOLOGNA------lb. 59c FROSTY MORN WIENERS- 12oz. pkg. 39c TABLERITE SLICED BEEF LIVER- lb. 38c- TABLERITE % LOIN SLICED PORK CHOPSl---- b. 69c RICH'S IGA WE SELL GRADE 'A' CHICKENS ONLY! GEORGIA GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS Pound 29c GRADE "A" QUARTERED FRYER 1 ., BREAST lb. 39c B. 98 GRADE "A" QUARTERED FRYER IGA TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS IGA EVAPORATElD Evap. MILK 7 PK.39c ABLERITE TNDER TABLERITE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP TALL$1.00 ROAST CANS$.00 ROAST lb. $1.19 THIGHS TABLERITE SLICED lb. $1.09 BACON Ib. 33c 1PGLB., PKG. 59c Miss Georgia Peaches 48 OUNCE BOTTLE WESSON OIL -- btl. 89c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46'Oz. J U ICE-------3 cans 89c SWEET 10 8 OZ. SAVE 20c SWEETENER---- btl. 69c- SWEET WESTERN CANTALOUPES FRESH TENDER OKRA bh( S3 for 87c 39c -Ib. Lady Scott B'room Tissue I 2-Roll Pkgs. 49c IGA Iced TEA kg.59c Save More With A $10.00 Order ' gal. 29c MAXWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Order or More COFFEE,.--2lb.can $1.15 49c 49c GA. GRADE 'A' With $10.00 Order or More 1 Doz. Large EGGS-----FREE! FRESH GIREEN-Limit 5 Lbs. With $5.00 Order PEANUTS BAG 4 1 9 GA, NO0 1 FRESH ELBERTA I PEACHES Ib, 19c R IESH .. .. II BUTTER BEANS-- lb. 19c GOOD SINGLE SGEORGIA ... BANAMAS lb. 10c SWEET POTATOES - VINE RIPENED FRESH ' TOMATOES------ lb. I Uc RED GRAPES, WHITE GRAPES, FANCY NECTARINES and FANCY PLUMS lb. 19c Fresh Fruit lb. 29c LARGE EARS MOUNTAIN GROWN FIELD CORN --6 IGA Tablerite Biscuits 6 Pak49c Ctn. gLtr Sungold Qtrs. OLEO 2 lLb. Pkgs. 29c Maxwell House Instant ICE MILK COFFEE EGGS Twin Pak 6 Oz. Jars GALA BIG ROLLS HALF PAPER TOWI GALLON4 c $1.1 "BAK lt 149 $ 9* 1 "BACK T ads FILLE 500 COUNT 49c PACKAGES BLUE HORSE BINDER STARTER SET - GIRL TALK SCHOOL EJ 19C BINDER SET- NEW STRIPE 29c BINDER SET - 49c SPECIALS FOR A SH AT RICH'S --- NOT STAMPS ears FRESH SHELLED PEAS and - BUTTER BEANS lb. GUARANTEED SWEET 0 NI 0 NS ------- lb. YELLOW SELECT 3 LB. BAG ON I 0 NS ------bag FRESH JUICY HONEYDEW MELONS-----each Del Monte CATS UP GA. GRADE "A" : $ 4 doz. Small ,,1.00 20 Doz. Medium, -79c ELS ---- 3 rolls 99c 0 SCHOOL SPECIALS" R PAPER 77c .-S--EL ($1.28 vol.) 98c NSEMBLE ---------- only $2.98'0 ---------- only $2.59, UGUST 21, 22, 23 and 24 IlII~iii [GA With $10.00 Order or More BLEACH L [GA With $10.00 Order or More DETERGENT --- gt. size BAKERITE With $10.00 Order or More SHORTENING, -- 3 lb. can LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE of 200 A ', *' 9fs RICH'S FRESH PRODUCE Our Truck Hauls Two Big Lot of Fresh Produce Each Wee Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons n L I ~ *TT, Pf.AVOR.9 MA,~- P SAVE CA' I i m THE STAR,' P .4 S. Jofe, f-f.tifd THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 196N PAGE ELEVEN 'the three-day program at 4-H Camp Cloverleaf, Lake Placid, according to John D. Haynie, api-cultUtrist, Florida Agiicultur- -al Extension Service. The institutee opens Thursday afternoon, August 15, with bee- keeper's registration and judg- ing of honey products. Miss Faye Gordond, Mrs. Myra Miller and. Mrs. Betty True of Avon Park, will judge honey baked goods, honey and fruit, honey, new hbdn- -ey products, and beeswax can- * dlgs. A gold trophy will be pre- sedted for the best honey ,prod- I .. uct in the show. 'Bob Turner, pales" manager, Lake Wiles Citrys Cooperative Cannery, Lake Vales, will be the guest speaker at the Thurs-r day evening meetjngi Dr. W. G. Eden, chairniahb the 'depart. ment of entom61dgy and 'nenia- tology, University of 1lorida, will preside. . Phil Packard,.'chibf apiary in- spector, Florida 'Statet Depart- merit of Agricultqre,-will discuss field identification of bees at the Friday morning sqssion... S.- .L. Nation, ,biological sciences professor, University of Florida and F. A. Robinson, api- culturist, Florida Agricultural Experiment Stations, will pre- sent the whys and hows of feed- ing bees a pollen supplement. Apiculturist Dr. Williamn Rob- erts, Louisiana State University, will give information on judging and raising the Queen Bee. Dr. E. W. Cake, economist, farm management, Florida Agri- cultural Extension Service, will discuss bee business analysis. Beekeepers will give pointers on beekeeping in North, Central anid South Florida. Gulf County Agricultural Agent will present this discussion for Northwest. "Florida . Beekeeping films, exhibits arid equipment will be shown in the afternoon. A square dance, call- ed by Rhy Bailey of Tavares, will round out Friday's program. Saturday morning J. B. Smith, Camp Cloverleaf caretaker, will speak on the topic, "Beekeeping -A New Challenge." Tom Green- await, 4-H Agent, will discuss 4-H Club apiary projects. Lester Moon, Jeweler and bee- keeper of Tallahassee, will tell how bees aid the businessman. Young .beekeepers will have axi 'opportunity to compete in a hive nailing contest before the insti- tute closes Saturday noon. The Florida State Beekeepers Association will hold a business meeting at the institute. Ross Haynes, Dunedin, is president of the Association. The beekeepers institute is open to the public, and all in- terested beekeepers and hobby- ists are welcome to attend, Haynes said. tfinmi ppelinh Apnd some 'toIki 7Y. for.-publid office of- ften'0o- bdte with hot air. *Sine 'oilk~p predict a long oi ;su u still have time tb .vote; fly 'jteppeUn and plant zin- ^^ s.. ,'"..'1" yo- defidel o'i zinnias these an ,lotzg acting flowers are sure V "add brilliant- color' to your gar- den druuix1-the hot diys..ahead. Ift'you fel hunting for. t~.fodd . and e unlh, plant- varieties .that -i~re4snt 'cntrasting -eclors such as the Peppermint -Stick and the Ortho P'o1k1A. Thlt Daik Jewel will produce ai'flow with twisted and spiky pdta' . ,I a h'i lower, California Giant and Super Giant 'are eye- catching as with, mammoth size'blosson i .,. ZinLias-.. rd'.easy.to grow. T'hp main 'essentials are: hot weather and suQ1 ". So, select a. sunny spot for e 'flower bed. ,Next, loosen the'd: with a spade to, a depth'of 12 inched'br more. During the process,b.e sure to remove' in- vading' tree ro".s fr-"'f tho bed site Theq ntr.d6rs will give you grief 4atr" by bobbing te, Tlo.qers of plakilfod :and water, plus stunt- . ing growth" ,' . AftePr clearing -away the bed-s te debri 'spftid the area &with a. pene'9 I ,o"Wnt of. commerial fertilzer~ .Mix, the blant foo~l' int" the soil 'aid rake- the bed smooth before e . SPlaritthe serd no rpore' than one eightinch deep and don't fr"- the. soil muc In fact, you can pack .theearthlwith the light spray "from -.the gai-un h]ose. I: ,ln arp' soi'] minnia. s,",s ger- SYniinate within a few days and pro- ducean easily identifiable seedling that mnost- likely outgrows the weeds. However, for fastest flower growth "e sure to pull out the weeds promptlyTas! they are a bog for water, and' plant food;' When zir-:' se-ilines srnd forth their'.first true leaves, thin 'henm to stand *8, tn 10 inches apart for * small flowp'-d varieties and a full 18 inches 'or the giants. Delayed thinning- will result in. stunted growtii d f'." flo',ers.- To over- come the& horrors of '-,sting -the plants that are thinned, try plant-' ing'the seeds abo"t tw'-ce.-too thick only .on. half of the seedbed and transplnI -'the thinned plants to fill the .entire'-bed., This id good garden psychology. Often the trans- plants thrive bettLr and" produce flowers A ieker than the undisturb- ed seedlings. If you can't bring yourself to thinning, then it islikely, the plants will grow..spindly-tall,.and will fall over ,,When decked out w th a " giant-sge blossom. If you find your- Sself hii this predicament then give the plants something to lean upon. Green twine attached to green ,stakes afid'.strung two- thirds the l height of the 'plants will help the -".flowening plants to stand up and wave 'their blossoms skyward. 'Space .the twine so as to form 6- inch squares:" If you have .only a few spindly plants, perhaps it will be' easier to stake each plant and omit the ilaz$ of string. Inspect the 'zinnia bed each after- noon..If there in the slightest sign .-of droppingg leaves, flood the soil wetting it well below the last root of the' plants. Don't sprinkle the leaves of .the plant, because you are inviting trouble frotn mildew. If .this disease :shows up apply either,a'A stilfur dust or a neutral copper spary. t 'or more blossoms, pinch out the' bud of each zinnia plant just before you think the plant is about to set a single flower bud. This -; may delay flowering a few days, A. .but it will cause the plant to send up two. or more flowers and add a massive bank of blossoms rather *'. than' a "single color head. Finally, for the fanciest cut -' flowers, you have ever seen, try covering'some of your plants with 'cheesecloth before the first flowers are. ready to' open. The filtered light and protection from insects -" make fldWers of super giant size, Clear colo and superb quality. I 'V.' with modern wrap-around high performanco..tread design TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Excise SIZE st TIRE 2nd TIRE Ist TIRE 2nd'TIRE (Per'iTire) 6.50-13 7.00-13 *2 1.00 *iO.50 '24.25 *i2.12 1.'81 7.35-15 2.05 7.75-14 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2.19 7.75-15 2.21 8.151 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 2.36 8.455 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 2.5 8.85-15 4' 2.76 9.-15 -- --- 36.50 18.25 2.76 All prices PLUS taxes and trade-in tires off your car. g|All prices PLUS taxes and trade-in tires off your car. * PATES JIMMY'S PHILLIP "66" STATION Wair MIF1 NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No-Limit on MILES... No-Limit on MONTHS FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects In workmanship and materials and' all normal road hazard Injuries encountered in everyday passenger car use for the life of the original tread design In accordance with terms of our printed guarantee certirmwate.. Price of replacement pro-rated on original tread depth wear and based on Firestone adjustment price for re- placement tire at time of adjustmentL Firestone adjustment prices are intended to, but may not, repl. t approximate current average selling prices and are change with ' Out notice. No Money Down Take' months to pay SERVE CENTER _~I_ r r.- ~ --*lnr Lu~ul.-JIyl ---*rl 111l~ ~LYI L-'11.1 I,.r- --- L_ - I ~8~rl .SEale ends Sat., Aug. 31! Don~i~ t miss out] -L I ' ;W.K.TH4 ~A.-A1UGUST 2,-4 M6H7STAR. pert St. FiorPtIs SchoOl Board Objects to A, story- on the front page of prominence in the newspaper. the Panama City News-Herald of The letter, written by the Sunday, August 10,- headlined 1- Board was as follows: "Jury Levels '.Chariges at.' Gulf-. The Board of Public Instruc- County SchoolBoB01',odrew the' of Gulf County, Florida, met ,attention .f %the -ord, in spa- in special meeting on Frday, Au- cial meeting Friday afternoon of gut 16,'. 1968, at' the County, last week. Court House, Port St. Joe, Flor-. In the. special etng, .the ida, and the first order of busi- Board drafted a' letter to the. ness was the-discussion of,.1he newspaper objecting to the tone "'i/fal reportt of the Gulf County of the headline and asked that... Grand Jury dated August 0, i968 their objection be given equal and thehe. ealines in the August I11,. 1968, issue of the Panama City Nqws-Herald, .stating '"Jury. Levels Charges at Gulf County S' School Board". Upon motion of S:' board, member Raffield, second. "-. ed by Rich, and unanimously ap- REQVIBS FOR BIDS proved by the 'board, it was de- The Gulf County Board of Pub- cided thatthe final report of the lie Instruction has approximately Grand Jury be answered, and two tons of paper on hand in its that the Panama City News-Her- School Textbook Depository locat-, aid be requested, to print the an- ed at the Gulf County Courthouse, .-Aer of the Board in full. Port St. Joe, Florida. This paper er e B n is in the form of old, outdated it Was unanimously agreed by textbooks and o h e r unusable the Board that it was unfortun- books ate that the Panama City News- Sidt 68 this ap er should .be pre- herald failed to place emphasis tented to R. Marion Craig, Super- intendent of Public Instruction, P. on the fhct that the Grand Jury 0. Box 969,' Port St. Joe, Florida report contained at least ten _ on or before August 29, 1968, The items in its report e6mtniending board-reseves the aight te ect he Board f? Its Work in the any and all, bids and its decision .iile t,,i stem. In fact, shall be final. '- 1 l system. In fact, Sthe 6hly inefficiencies alleged in the entire report were in one S NOTICE TO BID -- paragraph relating to the admin- BID NO. 61 istrative programs for lunch- The City of Port St. Joe will re- rooms, attendance and testing. teive sealed bids until 5:00 P.M., The comments of the Panama EDT, September 3, 1968, on' the City News-Herald relating to the' following: report unfortunately would Iave p00' 3" domestic galvanized pipe with sleeves.ti galvanized ppe an impression with the general 2 3" plugs -. public that the board w r6ssly 4 3"xl" Tees '. "- ? inefficient in its 'bDihtibi' of 3 3"x45 degree EUs the administrative u'rgrams re- 4 3"x90 degree Ells '- lating to Gulf County lunch- 1 3"x3"nfTees rooms, attendance and testing 11 3"x8" Nipples programs, and would leave the 2 3" horizontal check valves conclusion that the board would Svalve screw ends, be subject to removal by the, bronzee gates,' S, "AWWA governor for such inefficiencies. 1 3" cap Tthe board would welcome any The above: may be bid on 2%" investigation by the Governor of : or t e" e .delivery Florida of any activities or funt EPee to inelelivery f., St. Joe. Request date of d Ive tons in the public school ys be included in bid. Bid ol .l tern of Gulf County for which will be at 8:00 p.m. at the r ii they are responsible. City Commissioners meettg S~e- The use of the word "misfea- tember 3, 1968. The City of Port St. Joe reserves sance" in the Grand lurv report the right to reject any or all bids denotes a failure tb 'do a lawful received. act in the propet manner.' The City Auditor and Clerk effect 'of the ttre of this word SEE" V E E' Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th Sti, Panama City Phone 785-4372, We have your Faevorite ngrances an4.. -. Cosmetcs by - Fabe'r e Helena Rubinstein B inpe.iBel i. .Bll. 'hf s "i - ; : .. '* I *.* F. S FA. OUS HALI'' .EETlt. G CARDS :For the highest phaautic standards, low prices /. ., cousistnt wh.quaty aidthe pesal attention you . canrfaws"`ir'-d. upo.,bring you prescriptions to i , -I"' i'ou 'UPHAL I EGRMACY BUZZETT'S bve-In Wind.w Free Parking .. -A o n 317 Williams Ave. tPhone 227-3371 The EIections NEW YORK (ED).-In my opinion the nation's economic objectives may see little change regardless ofwho wins the presidency in November. Any change will be in terms of degree, or. emphasis on a cen- o t~al theme, rather than com- by the eiid of this year. But no .pletely divergenut, postures, on recession. The recently enacted SIolicy." surtax. and federal spending 1 .Leading cut package wes designed to contenders alow down our economic expan- for the presi- sion. That was the whole objec-. Sdency 'have tive. And I think it will succeed. all embraced The fiscal package will achieve th e n:b w a $2bilion swingin the-fed- taken for eral' nuget-from an peted s.U granted eco- 225'BBh deficit to a M5bilion iomc objective of."full employ- deficit. Tje muMper effect ment." And so have most sic-a.angwill,:in fact,pro- elected senators and represent. duce. 4 lowdown in the' eco. ,itives. Therefore,; irrespective none growth rate. '0 who heads the next adminis- Today, however, a business ration, the economic objective downturn no longer affords a! of. moderate growth aid rela. basis. for.predicting sharp de-1 t. tve .price ability within a lines' in income,, outpu and' framework fulempl yen employymenm (classcally: a re- o- the nation, esourcea-will ceso^n ,-.. .i last , qontin e.w I.')" o e-a-le, EvaltIlo; of the nation's year's produced economic health is determined n.o .g r. o serious than a by the intelligence, competence slowdo tthe nation's ratp of and judgment of political lad- growth. -Nevertheless, several ers, and with- a 'presidential analysts ,jld previously con- election scheduled in. just three clouded that our economy was months there is obviously pub- beaded, inevitably, into a reces- lic concern'as to the economic sion. Tbhy were wrong. And in significance of.its outcome, my opmu n.those who again are I believe a slowdown in the predictifi a recession will - econumic growth rate will occur again -dj wrong." ,. ." .- . - Say You Saw It In The Star - Ne was, to say that the Grand Jury felt. that they would conduct these programs in a different manner than that which' the Boaid does. Nowhere in the re- port did the Grand Jury state the nature of the inefficencies or 'te 'actual -misfeasance: which was alleged, nor'.did the, Grand 'Jury say that the board was not administering these programs in a lawful manner. "Although- the' Panama City NeWs-Hrald item" of August 11 .tA4ed 'tat the .Grand Jury was critical ,of the rehiring of Hatr- rell C. THolloway, principal of Wewahitchka -High School, the report does hot "contain any cri- ticism in this respect. It simply mentions that a petition was pre- sented to the Grand Jury by over one hundred citizens requesting the resignation of Harrell C. Holloway as principal of Wewa- hitchka High School'. The board did not consider this as a func- tion of the Grand Jury to deter- mine who should .be hired and -fired in the Gulf County public school system. - "The boead Instructed their at- torney to immediately file a mo- tion before the court to expunge paragraph 7 of the further rec- ommendations of the Grand Jury nSeral Held for fVMrsDorothy Cook Mrs. Dorothy Louise Cook, age 47, a resident of Wewahitchka, passed away .ht 10:00 p.ni. Sunday, in a Panama City hospital follouv- ing a short illness. ..... Mis. Cook is survived by two daughters, Mrs: Ramnona Elier oi Houston, -Treias and Miss Shirlek Ann Coek 'of Wewahitehka; he- f.- theiN 'nmes J. 'Culifer of Pinkard, Alabama and 'her mother, Mrs. Annie eummie Cullifer of Wewa- hitchka; two 'grandchildren and one brother, Doug Cullifer of We- wahitchka. - Funeral services for Mrs. Cook weLe held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wewahitchka Methodist Church conducted by Rev. John Ash, pa.s- tor of the Presbyterian Church. In- terment was in Evergreen Memor- ial Garden Cemetery in Panama City. Services were under the direc- tion of Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka. Bey Scout Troop 47 Completes Project Troop 47 of Port St. Joe Boy Scouts finished building their store room addition to the Boy Scout Hut last Monday night. It took three weeks to complete the project. Dr. King finished putting down the floor on the porch. DON JERNIGAN, Troop Scribe " ws| Story relating o inefficiencies on the grounds that there were no spe- cific inellicencies mentioned in ., said report as to the admnistra- tive programs relating to Gulf County lunchrooms, attendance and testing programs, nor was there any charge that the board had not lawfully carried out these programs. It was unanimously agreed by the board that the Panama City News-Herald be immediately re- quested to 'rint in print of equal size as' that of their article of August 11 1968, thed nswen of the board'il response to said ar- ticle. M: urine Co. eture e 71415 MONUMENT rMARKSTHE SITE OF THE MOST FAMOUS INDIAH BAiTLE IN A4MEICAN HISTORY. INY.oL.NOW '.LN. nNow IVN9QIA 4"i u-u.iW sAM.sii Good eaes mea ga/memes. Csm #ryureges // a/f Mimes. - I ART TIME SALESMEN 1 en with spare time -- retir- ed s&vice men, retired business meid' are the type men we are loofnhg for, Earn more with us than on most full-time jobs. SELL ABC FENCE with No D*wn Payment Low ; 'Monthly Payments Start earning $100 to $200 per week working strictly part time S No investment required. We Sfu;nish all sales aids, samples, advertising and etc. '0No experience necessary, we train you. This is an unusual opportunity. VMEN NEEDED IN PORT ST. JOE McNeils Apalachicola Write Phone Wiro ABC Fence Industries .Largest Independent Retailer of Chain Link Fence in the USA Attention: Jack W. Thomas, Part- ' ner. P. 0. Box 4236, Mobile, Ala- bama 36604. Phone 479-1485. ! FOR SALE: Drum set. Includes HELP WANTED: Male or female. bass drum, snare and tom-tom.1 2 short order cooks and curb Foot peddle and stands, 16" sizzle girl. Must be over 21. Apply in per- B cymble, sticks, wire brushes and son, noon til 6 p.m., St. Joe Bowl- mallets. Color, red sparkle. $170. iing Lanes, W. Hiway 98. See at 1902 Juniper Ave. or call I 229 4486. ltp-8-22 WANTED: Used tent, in good con- I edition. Will rent or buyi To FOR SALE: Used office equipment, sleep four.. Must be waterproof. See Bill Carr, phone 229-3011. tc Phone 648-6260. .. I FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet engine, WANTED: Nice -beachfroht home. 6 cylinde." and accessories, plus Wanted by particular couple for transmission (manual). All for $150 year or at least .througlI winter. 227-4611. Bob Ellzey. Call 648-4197. 2tp-8-22 FOR SALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford WANTED: Low Priced Lad: Small 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air or large tracts,' improve or u , conditioned, good tires, clean, one improved. Include price ld term owner. Call 227-7221 during the in your letter. Write N. Z.elgelman. day. Box 52, Gravois Mills, issour, 65037. 4tp- . FOR SALE: 1962 Jeep Wagon. 4- V . wheel drive, Warren hubs. Good WILL KEEP CHILDREN in ,. price for quick sale. Phone 227- home, week days or 6ht. p; ' 3151 or Galloway, .653-5932, Apala- 229-3053. -i tfc-8-22 -l;Ui -._L nf _ FOR SALE: House at 115 Bellamy Circle. For information call S. E. Morris, Panama City, 763-7441 day or 763-3769 night, tfc-8-1 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1%, baths, living room 18x18 with carpet and drapes. Living kitchen. Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- vin Ave. $13,500. Phone 227- 8572. 4tc-6-13 LOTS FOR SALE: Located in sec- ond block from nice quiet beach, cleared ready to build on. 75'x 150'. Easy monthly terms. $750 to $950 cash price. Call Ralph P. Nance. -3484370.' tfc-6-27 FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou- ses, Duval St Dak Grove. $3500. each. On nice lots. Phone 229. 2142. tfe FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house on corner lot in Highland View. Phone 229-2486. tfc-8-1 FOR SALE: 1 acre land.. 4 miles South of Wewahitchka at Honey- ville. Near highway. Some fruit trees. Phone 229-3251, Port St. Joe. 3tp-8-8 FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 carports, central heat- ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick I home on two corner lots. Central air and heat. Buy owner's equity for only $1,000 and asa-dme elisting mortgage. - tf FRANK HANNON 7-18 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame hbore, 1 baths, separate dining, living room, large kitchen, knotty pine walls throughout, 2 large screened porches, fenced in back yard. Equity and payments or re- finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- 8577. tfe-3-14 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in living room, % ton window air conditioner, new outside paint, nat- ural gas heating and hot water system. Spacious yard with well for watering. Home in excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- 5261.. tfc-5-2 FOR SALE: Masonry home at 1305 SWoodward Ave. Fireplace in den with carpet. Air conditioner. Insu- lated. 14'x20' workshop. Shallow well. .$10,900. Seller will pay half of losingg cost. ', 3t-8-22 HOUSES FOR SALE: To move off property. Ideal beach cottages. Call 227-2401 any time. tfc-8-1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom single dwel- ling on Palm Blvd. See Cecil G. Costin Jr. Phone 227-4311. FOR RENT: Trailer space. $12.00 per month. Phone 648-4860. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- ed house on First Street in High- land View. Call 648-4101. tfc-8-8 FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment. 510 8th Street. Phone Jean Ar- nold, 648-4800. tfc-8-15 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished a p a rt- rients. Cool In summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec- lated Also NICE TRAILER PARK ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Park. White City. tfe-10-12 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished house on First Street in HIgh- land View. $35.00 month. Call 648- 4101 tfc-8-B FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Luw down payment. Phone 227 1972 tft4Si GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 F FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 -u Large, Elberta Freestone PEACHES $3.0o bu. New. Crop Rose Centennial Sweet Potatoes 50 Lb. $4.00 Box $4.00 * DUREN'S ECONOMY STORE 200 N. Hwy. 98 Ph 229-5931 MOVIES NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Thurs., Fri. and Sat. August 22, 23 and 24 "THE GRADUATE" Next Week End - Walt Disney's "JUNGLE BOOK" PIANO STUDENTS WANTED: Be- ginners and advanced. Graduate --- s U- P1knfr A n FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- teacher. Cali afer 4 p.m. wm. room cottage on St. Joe Beach. days. Virginia C. Mullis, Apalachi- Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or cola. Phone 653-5301. 3tc-8-15 227-8496. tic-5-23 - HELP WANTED: Would like to FOR RENT: One furnished bed- hear from dependable person room apartment. Long Avenue, with car regarding opportunity to 229-1361. tfc-6-6 supply consumers with Rawleigh I Products in Gulf County or Port FOR RENT: Trailer lot. Second St. Joe. Write Rawleigh, Dept. Street. Highland View. Phone FLH-100-518, M e m p h is, Tenn. 229-2872. 3t-8-22 138103. 2t-8-15 Us U JACK'S GUN SHOP-Guins repair- ed; reblueing, reloadingiupplies. Guns bought, seld and tried. Call JTack L. Myers, 648-3961, iSt. Joe Beach. tfc-0-14 WANTED: Lawnd to mo' St. Joe or Beaches. Phone. 648-4431. 2 WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Years of experience. J.. L. Tem- ple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-7-18 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, 229-6100. 1109,Monument Ave. tfe PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet stored locally. Re- ported like new." Responsible par- ty can take a big springs on low payment balance. Write Ellis Kim- ball Music Center, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. 32548. It FOUNI: In parking lot at Surf Drive-In, man's wrist watch. Owner may have by identifying and paying for advt. Call John Brown at 227-8541. LOST: Black billfold between Mar- vin Ave., and Paper Mill. Con- .tains important papers. Return to Ralph Macomber r ll 227. 7001. 2tc-8-22 PIANOS ' Rent a Baldwin Piano ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK All money applied to purdiase C & H PIANO- rm. ;o6753 811 Harrinse Paemal City, Florida . SEPTIC' TANKS pumped' .out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. , C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Pen dt. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor ,Call 229-4986 foh Free-Estimate HEATH RADIO and TV SERVICE Phone 227-5019 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. I WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. HOWARD BUCK. Sec.,. WILLIS V. ROWAN, ST11 THE AMERICAN LEG N, meet ' iLg second and fourth Tieaeay-" nights. 8:00 p.m. Anierican LeJgon Home. - THERE WILL BE a re ar'it-a munication of Port St.oe Lodg' ';i No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. LH L. BURGE, 'Secretary" JAMES HORTON,.W. M. "Everybody Reads 'em" e A STAR Classified They Get The Job Done BOAT FOR SALE: 18' cabin cruis- er. Built of plywood. Good con- dition. $300. Call Ralph P. Nance, 648-4370. tfc-6-27 MUST SELL: 15' Larson boat, 75 hp Johnson motor and tilt bed trailer with equipment. Phone 648-4369. Make offer. 4t-8-15 I C- 'I L- I I I |