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THE S TAR "Port St. Joe- The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chaftahoochee Valley" . PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 To pen "T sday T )jGpRlf-County School Board S.dec ~lndeoy to begin .steps nece 9 td'bringing to the vote of pe. p a, bond Issue.dur- in e.reglpa. November elec- Stioerp. hq lssiu,will.call.for.bond- Ing' hg e county for $1.1 million !,'.;toI. pvide money to: complete ',flit, posed plans for construc- 'O tidn fneaw.'high- school build- SIlangs n' Wgwahitthka 'and Port Thfl; first step to be 'taken, 'ac- 'colrdi'g to informationn -received from Sluperinteo dent of.. Public Instruction, R. Marion draig, will be/Atl_ circulation ofla petition calliiN for a boubd election. The petition ,must. be-signed.-by 25% of the" registered voters in' the county.' This, means that alout ] tred ,vptem5., iust ... tion c'aling for the '- -n ... Craig said that plans are to make the petitions available to every Interested citizen in the county for signing beginning im- mediately. After the petition receives the proper number of signatures ,the question must be placed on the ballot with the freeholders casting votes for or-against the issue. Fifty percent of the reg- istered freeh6lderi, plus one, must vote in favor of the issue for it to pass. The bond issue will provide $920,576 for completion of the Port St. Joe High School and '$179,424 for completion of 'We- 'wahitchka High School. Both of the buildings are now under con- struction, but with portions left out of the. original, building . -plans,. pending outcome of. the bond issue vote. First Bell Will Soi Signalling Begim Gulf County Schools will open for business Tuesday morning of next week with Port St. Joe High School scheduled to start off the new school year at 8:25 a.m., ac- cording to principal, Walter Wil- der. All schools will get right to work on the first day with a full schedule adnd a complete school day. Port St. Joe schools, especial- ly, look for an increase in en- rollment, and have installed temporary classrooms at both -*the-Elenientary and High' Schooils to take cred of thne'crease in -reer Gold" Discovered -n Gulf County's Flatlands When gold turns green, .people usually say it's brass. But Gulf County. -has .some- "green .gold" Growing fbow in the central part. of -the-county. which will main- . tain its.-status as -"gold" despite its rich'green color. .... Acres and. acres of soybeans A -over 2,000 acres-are thriving In, the.,.Dalkeith area. df .Gf Couhty'ofi.' what has been terfn- ed throfigh 'the years as practi- calhy useless land. This termina- .tgn -bhas been due o ts low, wet . 9 ntie Te law had- bee - 4i consed.top, wet to .do any- thing bu-'grow pine trees-very slowly and certainly not pro ably enpugh for'much attention to be given it. But.-al-of this.is.being chang- ed"as nearly 3,000 acres have been cleared and planted in the high protein content soy bean, corn and grain sorghums by the land owners and share croppers. The crops are being planted in a way peculiar to farmers. There are no furrows. The crops are planted "flat-land" style in land that formerly grew only crayfish, saw grass and pitcher* plants. Most bf the operation cannot be seen from the traveled high- ways, even though some clear- ing for future crops is visible from Highway 71 in the Dalkeith area. But between Dalkeith 'and the Overstreet road is a "sea of green". Spokesmen say that the crop will yield about 60 bushels to "T the acre, which is considered good.-Next year'ss yield should be even better. Gulf Timberlands, who own a large portion of Gulf County in - this *rea is in the process of, turning much of its acreage from ' pine trees (which weren't do- ifigtop well in some areas) over County Forest Ranger Alton Hardy, left and County Agent Cu- bie Laird hold up some of the "Green Gold of Gulf County" in the midst of a giant soybean patch located near Dalkeith. -Star photo to the prolific soybean. Another big firm, First Amer- ican Farms is also buying up tracts of Gulf County land and is in the process of clearing and getting ready to plant. An informed source told The Star that Gulf County now has about 3,000 acres under cultl- vation, but this is only the be- ginning. I dications a.e that next . r, i' | : Athletic Department Is Offering Sea on and Reserved Seat Tickpts The' Port St. Joe High School Athletic Department is beginn- ing spinething new during the footbi, season this year. The Department is putting reserved and ipason tickets on sale for the first time. The' tickets will go on sale Tuesday of next week in the school- office during regular school, hours, and may be pur- chased by anyone. On sale will be reserved seat season tickets and season tick- ets. The reserved seat season tickets will reserve a seat in the center of the bleacher sections which will allow the purchaser to arrive at the stadium as late or as early as he pleases and be passurred of a good seat on his arrival: These tickets will sell for $9.00 for adults and $6.00 for students and will provide a re- served seat for all six iof the Sharks home games. The season tickets aoe on sale for $7.00 for adults and $4.00 for students and will be good for all of the Shark home games. Regular admission to the lo- cal football games will be $1.25 for adults and 75c for students. Only a limited number of the reserved seat tickets are avail- able and will be sold on a first come, first served basis. * Port St. Joe's Sharks will get their first taste of the game this season on September 6 when the Sharks will enter a football jam- boree to be held in Panama City. The Sharks will play one quarter of football with Nice- ville and another quarter with Marianna. Other teams in the jamboree are Bay High and Ru- therford High of Panama City. year in the neighborhood of 10,- 000 acres will be under cultiva- tion and within five years, up to 75,000 acres will be planted in the grain crops. All of this is taking place on land that is too low and wet for good pine tree production, put- ting land that has been formerly largely unproductive to work in boosting Gulf County's economy. Man Charged In Auto Accident Percy Burroughs of Highland View was charged by Trooper Ken Murphy with leaving the scene of an accident, operating a vehicle without brakes and vio- lation of restrictions, in an acci- dent which occurred early Sat- urday morning at about 2:30 a.m. According to Murphy, Bur- rough's crashed through the traffic barrier at the Highland View drawbridge, which was op- en at the time. When the.bridge closed, Burrough's allegedly con- tinued on his way without re- porting the accident. The accused was picked up Saturday afternoon at 2:00 by Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean and the charges were filed against him. und At 8:25 A.M., ming of Full Day students. . The Port St. Joe High School is expecting some 100 students more that was enrolled last year. This -due to an unusually large seventh grade'.this year- 140 .students-and transfers to the school from. Washington High School - The three temporary" class- rooms will house the reading program, Senior High math and Senior High social-studies. The High School, reports a full faculty on hand to meet the. stu- dents. Ten new teachers are on the faculty this year, including 'Elementary School Entered by Thieves The Gulf County Sheriff's De- partment and City Police are investigating a break-in at the Port St. Joe Elementary.,Schqql. sometime during the week, epd.. Sheriff's Chief 'Investigator. Wayne White said that a drihk machine in the teacher's lounge was broken open and approxi- mately $2.00 or $3.00 taken from the machine. Nothing else was reported missing. Willie A. Johnson, age 21, of Marianna is in the Gulf County jail charged-with. taking $21.00 from the cash register of Skip- per's Gulf Service' Station on Monument 'Avenue Suinday morn- ing. ' According to police officers, Johnson allegedly took the mon- three new positions created by, the increase in pupil load. The High School expects about 780, pupils on opening day. Port St. Joe Elementary . Port St. Joe E 1 eme ntary School will begin its new school year at 8:30 Tuesday morning, Harry Herrington, principal, told The Star this week. The Elementary school is ex- pecting several more students. this year, than was enrolled last year and two temporary class rooms have been installed to take care of the increased en- rollment, which is coming large- ly by transfers from Washington Elementary school.-The tempor- pry classrooms will house two fourth -grade classes. The' Elenientary School will begin the school year with a full faculty -with-but one exception. A .special education teacher for' grades four through six has not yet been secured. This is a new instructional unit for the school this year.' " The first and second grades will be dismissed at 1:00 -p.m. and buses will transport them home. The third grade will dismiss at 2:10 and the fourth, fifth -andi sixth grades will dismiss at 2:30 The lunchroom program will remain the same as last year with lunches selling for 30c. Any new or transfer child noti registered should do so Friday I Deveipper Secures OptionOn Acreage Pat Imperato, land developer, representing Henry Dingus, Jr.,.of New Port Richey, has acquired 'an option to purchase the Hollinger land holdings loeated-- from Money Bayqu, North to the Cape San Blas area, it was learned early this week. According to Imperato, the land was secured for fu- ture development of a large scale canal lot,.. waterfront complex for the boating public. Initial planning will include a'small marina and rest- aurant for initial purchasers. Homes 'will range from $10,900.00 and up, but final development will call for re- strictive zoning controls to prevent' any trailers, etc., from moving into the area, according to Imperato. The developer has a background of home building in the St. Petersburg area and considerable land development experience. ' Initial planning also will ask for a local business group to be invited into the development on a partnership basis. Tennessean Dies On Fishing Trip A Prevattl F mineral Home am- bulance picked up a man, at the Mexico Beach Marina and trans- ferred, him to the Municipal Hos- pital where he was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday morn- ing. I The.man, HIarold B. Potts, age 47, ot Nashbille, Tenn., had put out from Panama City on a fish- ing trip when he was stricken by what was presumed to be a heart attack. The boat was close to Mexico Beach and. put. in at the Marine where Potts was transferred to the ambulance. The body will :be shipped to Nashville for funeral, services by Prevatt Funeral Home. \ ey from the cash register while the owner, R. A. Skipper was outside servicing a car. Johnson was arrested at a rooming house on Long Avenue by city, police and turned over to the Sheriff's Department. 'He is charged with petit lar-' .ceny. of this week so that pupils may be assigned to their proper room. Children- will not be able to reg- ister the first day of school. .Highland View Elementary The first and second grades of the Highland View Elementary 'School will be dismissed at 1:00 p.m. with the remainder of the pupils being dismissed at 2I30 "New .or transfer students are asked to register before school - begins on Tuesday. Principal Blick said that lunch- room' prices will remain the -same as last year. Making ShacrkAde Port St. Joe High School's Sharks were schedulId to don pads and get down to business with their practice ses ions this week, but the weatherman didn't cooperate and sent rain instead of the usual sunny weather. The Star had a photographer on hand to re- cord some of the practice sessions both Monday and Tuesday, but rain intervened. But not to come home empty-handed, the photog- rapher caught assistant coach-Bill Ward in the act-of mixing a sec- ret concoction-SHARK-ADE-to feed/the football players and make them- tough and mean for their football season this year. The doses of "Shark-Ade" are regular .fare for the team practice sessions. Comptroller Turns Down Gulf unty Budget; Calls for Reduction In Mills d ^ a s' r. ',, Gulf County Commissioners had their tentative budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year returned to' them early this week by' the Comptroller's office of the State of Florida as being Utnaccept- able. The Comptroller's office noted that the County must- cut batk ad valorem taxes to a maximum of 10 mills next year and in light of this, some cuts should be made this year. The County had approved of a budget of $901,912.00 calling for a levy of 15.32 mills. The Comptroller said, "this is too much." The State office went on "to suggest at least a $20,000 to S$30,000 -reduction and a reduc- tion in pillage levied. In a special meeting Tuesday. -the -Board pared the budget by $45,199~ taking the money from the General, Fund and from the Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. for Army Sp-4 Fred E. Land, who was killed in Vietnam Aug. 18. Services will be held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Land in Wewahitch-' ka. Services will be conducted by Sister Jean Shoots of Port St. Joe. Interment will follow in the Kemp Cemetery with full mili- tary honors. Survivors include three bro- thers, C. L. Land, stationed with the Army in Germany, Ernest E. Land of Laurinburg, N. C., Roy James Land of West Virginia; five sisters, Mrs. Viola Kemp of Wewahitchka, Mrs. Thelma Gran- Road and Bridge Fund and re- duced the mills to be levied to a total of 14.11. Clerk George Y. Core said that he will re-submit the budget to the Comptroller this week for6 his reaction to the reduction.- tham of Blountstown, Mrs. Alma Sowell of Fort Gordon, Ga., Miss Olivia Cathy Land and Mrs. Ber- tha Thomas, both of Wewahitch- ka; 17 nieces and nephews. All services will be under the direction of Comforter Funeral Home. * In a news release this week the Army announced that Sp-4 Fred Land had been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, mark of distinction for the fight- ing soldier, on July.25, for out- standing service in Vietnam. Land was a gunner in Com- pany B, 2nd Battalion of the 4th Infantry Division's 8th Infantry. NUMBER 51 Funeral Services Tomorrow for Fred Land, Gulf Victim of Vietnam Fighting - t Marianna Man Charged With Theft.. Of Cash from Local Service Station - ~ - - "' S 'THE STAR, Po.St .St. J EDiTORIALS'." a, 1-srlds VURSDAYi AUGMuST29, 1968 - SThe Star Ma ed Banne If one watched the appalling opening of the 35th, Democratic .Natbonal Convention on televisionn Monday night, it would be'par< what is wrong with the Dem- bcratic party and- for a large part--wlht is wrong with our country today. It isn't the big things. The big things we can see everyday will be kept in check. Maybe they will be kept jtist on the edge of ignition, but their size makes them safe. But the little things creep up on our scene and; before you know it, we are undone like a dog that suddenly finds he has too many fleas, he doesn't know where to scratch first, so he just runs around in -circles. '" Two items struck us Monday night. First, hardly a person in the auditorium bowed his head for the invoca- tion prayer. To their credit, 'mbit everyone stopped talk- ing, but the itch was apparent to get started again while the prayer was being said. One could see it as the camera panned the audience. Such shouldn't be in our country. In the United States--especially-everyone should bow , his head in reverence when prayer is being offered. May- be this is the.reason we have allowed prayers to be out- lawed from our schools on the slim premise that someone present might'not believe in prayer-and we would invade upon their "rights". The second item struck 'us right between the eyes. Never have we hard the Nationgl Anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner" so damaged. By the time Aretha Frknklingot through with it,'It could easily be entitled, "The Star MNLED manner . We have strong feelings about how "The Star Span- gled Banner" should be peformed... just like it is writ- tef,. without any paraphrazng,; interpretation, or chang- ing of rE h. he nthem h wa* written for a purpose and its author laid out the tempo, the metre and the expression to say just, What h thought a patriot should say'and how he should say it. Wde lieve it shouldn't be changed. We feel so strongly on this that we think it should be mandatory that the first tune any high school or col- lege band learns to play correctly should be' "The Star Spangled Banner". The marches, overtures and alma maters cai wait. We think every member of every band should @te as familiar with his part in our National An- them as he is with brushing his teeth.' It doesn't bother us that the Democrats selected a Negro singer..to sing tbe "B:.nner". 1This isn't our reason. - for complaint at all. But why select someone who would murder the tune so much the orchestra would have to quit playing. Why couldn't the Democrats have selected someone like Leslie. Uggums, Mfhalian Jackson, Johnny Mathis, Leontine Price or Harry Belafonte to name a few? At least, they could have picked someone who knew- the words. Plans and Reality "There will, of course, be a certain number of relief cases where work will not furnish that answer, but it is my thought that in these cases all of the relief expendi- tures should once more be borne by the states and locali- ties as they used to be." No, that i4 not Governor Reagan speaking. Npr were those lines penned by Barry Goldwatet. The quotation is from. a letter that Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote to Col. Edward 'M. House on November 27, 1934. The lessons of history, he continued, "confirmed by the evidence immediately before me, show conclusively that continued dependence upon relief induces a mqral and spiritual disintegration fundamentally destructive to the national fibre." Still later, in a message to Congress in 1935, President Roosevelt declared: "The Federal Government must and shall quit this business of relief To dole out relief in this way is to administer a narcotic, a subtle destroyer of the human spirit." Congress passed the Social Security Act on August 14, 1935. The original act levied, "in addition to other taxes", an "income tax" of one percent for each of three years be- ginning' in 1937 on the first $3,000 of the employee's in- come. The tax rate was increased one-half of one percent each three years, and was fixed at three percent after 1948. Equal amounts for each employee, designated "an excise tax", were required to be paid by the employer. "The taxes imposed by this title shall be collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue and shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States as internal revenue collections." Those were the provisions of the, original act. Sec- tion 1104 provided: "The right to alter, amend, or repeal any provision of this Act is hereby reserved to the Con-' gress." Many amendments and alternatives have been made, seemingly in election years, and principally in the direction of increasing the number of "covered employees" and increasing payments in not-too-successful efforts to keep pace-with inflation. Presently, the tax rate for both employer and em- 'ployee is 4.4 percent on the fist $7800 of pay--schedules to increase to 5.9 percent for 1987 and after. Such is the law, and a, brief record of its growth. It hasn't abolished the relief roles. They are still growing. And FDR was probably right about the evils that ensue. ' A THOUGHT HAS CROSSED OUR MIND We read a lot these days about the unrest in the "fil- thy ghettos". The ,slick magazines and TV make a lot of "hay" interviewing this resident and that one about the filth, the rats, mice and roaches that abound in the ghettos and want the Government to do something about As we see it, no landlord is responsible for coming in to clean up a tennant's living quarters every day or, his yard. or street, as the case may be. What we are getting- at-is that those living in the ghettos helped to make them ghettos simply by failing to practice common. hygiene and cleanliness. As plentiful as are cleaning agents on our markets today, nobody has an excuse for living in filth; other than sorriness., Witi modern gar- bage collection practices .today one has only to round up 'he trash and- lut it in containers for the trucks to haul off. This would practically do away with the rats, the mice and the roaches and return the ghettos back to their original status of over-crowded residences. Here the residents would have a legitimate -gripe. "The Rise of Communism" by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN The next step was the univer- sities. Teachers were purged and replaced with those who follow- ed the Party line, whether or not they were qualified to teach. Next' came the Church-the na- tional Orthodox Church. It was not time to do away with the church because the people, in general had a strong religious sense. So, a start was made to co-operate with the Church until such time as it could be dissol- ved. This "co-operation"' with the Church lasted one year. Then, as usual, propaganda was initiated against the priests-they were charged with refusing to donate money y and surrender gold church vessels as a' contribution to famine 'relief. Propaganda screamed that while the; "work- ers" were starving the priests were eating off golden plates. This propaganda was accepted THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Wlliams Avenue,. Port St. Jo/, Florlda, S 1By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor atid Publisher Alio Linotirpe Operator. d kSalesmn Pintograper, Cofu nit, Reporter,' Proof Reader, Bookkeeer and-Cqmplaint Department - PosTOFFICE Box3 808 PONE 227-3161 o0 ST. JoE, FLOIDA 82456 ' Entered as second-elass matter. December 19,. 1987, at the Postoffttle, Port St. Joe, -Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSC OPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $3.00 SiX M08. $1.75 THREE MOS.. $127.50 OUT OF-COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.o0 TO ADVERTISERS--In case o error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than ,amount received for 'such advertisement. . The spoken word is given cant attention e printed word I thoghttfuly weighed. The spo wod barely aert e word thorug eon- vinoe. The spoken word i lost; the printed word remalna. and believed by the peasants. Priests were then arrested, tried and condemned to death as "en- emies of the people". The Communist State was now renamed the "Union of Social- ist Soviet Republics. New repub- lies were 'set up. Propaganda; though still active in' Europe, was switched over to Asia, and especially to China, where ini- tial successes were followed by temporary failure. At this time Communism did not have absolute control, over all the'people-it was biding its time and in many provinces and sections the people were, more or less; living under democratic rule inso6fr 'as economic condi- Stios were' concerned. Also, with-, in the ranks, of the' Communist: Party there was a rank and file element who had started a move- ment for democracy patterned after the 'governments of the United States, England. and Francet There was a sharp di- vision between" responsible par- ties in the Komintern. Some wanted to: discard the idea of world revolution 'and. contend themselves with making, a better Russia." These men did not' be- lieve 'in the. form, Of Commun- ism as did Stalin and some of his followers who were 'bent on world revolution and merely us- ing Russia' as a stepping stone. Trotsky, disappointed at ihe suc- cession' of power, had a ,place apart and attempted a coalition of the malcontents who were not in accord with the present poli- cies of. the Communist regime. Trotsky was denounced as a "traitor" by Stalin but at that time it had no effect because Trotsky still had strong backing and Stalin could do nothing. Trotsky and his associates. changed their tune and' stood for an economic victory in Eu- rope in' order to better Russia, however, Stalin maintained that a Communist Russia could be self sufficient. Trotsky was for industry anid Stalin for agricul- ture and the support of the pea- sants. Trotsky was expelled from. the Central Executive Coimmit--7 tee. Trotsky and his followers continued to hold secret meet- ings and form. an -illegal organi- zation. In 1928 Trotsky was ex- pelled from the Communist Par- ty and banished to the confines "of Asiatic Russia and his follow- ers, were arrested and imprison-. ed. Trotsky continued 'his actvi- ties in iSiberia and in 1929 he was deported from Russia.h In the' meantime" Stalin, had realized that it- was abnlmost an impossibility to convert most of the'older Russians to Commun- ism, so he had 'started on the, young. Various youth, orgaoiza- tionslwere formed ,the main one' being the Komsomol, or League of Young Communists. He cre- ated the enthusiasm of the Kom- somol,'and indeed, to a great, ex- tent, of the youth of the coun- try. (To Be Continued) Port St. Joe Needs An Airport .u.t (r^t ....cL t>/do oT, Mr Ay Sat rd a M Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 29,30 and 31 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 29c Georgia Grade "A"' SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 89c I RSTCOPUT PORK CHOPS lb. 49c Center Cut Whole PORK CHOPS -- .- b. 69c PICNICS ----------lb. 39c SLAB Whole or 2 Slab Full Cut BACON--- -- l Ib. 39c ROUND STEAK -----b. 89c Sliced Ends and'Pieces RIB--Cut any Size BACON ---- 5 lb. box 99c STEAK or ROAST Ilb. 79c Sunnylanid Fresh LARD --- 4 lb. ctn. 39c GROUND BEEF ------lb. 49c PURE CANE WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE SUGAR -1079c SU G A RBAGc Maxwell House-With $10.00 Order or More Slenda Sue Coffee -- 10 oz. $1.19 ICE MILK -_ 'A gal. 39c A & B-8 Oz. Cans Detergent PORK & BEANS 3 cans 29c AJAX ---- Ige. box 29c Bryan--l'/a b. can White Chicken & Dumplings --49c POTATOES ---- 10 Ibs. 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY, (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) , HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW I f- Twenty Traffic Deaths Predicted Eaoin TALLAHASSEE Twenty traf- fic deaths during the Labor Day holiday weekend were predicted today by the Florida Highway By WESLEY R. RAMSEY Patrol, but' the Patrol-declared the number can be lowered if all S ''., motorists will merely observe basic driving -rules., Henry Campbell said Monday afternoon, "You can turn on your TV tonight and see a perfect 'exercise in futility!' In appealing to m otorists to e b l e e w.t e-a d help curb the expected number Be believe' what he said. of deaths, Colonel H. N. Kirk- While this is being written Monday afternoon, we feel that it man, Director of the Department is safe to say that the Democratic speakers have already 'spent of Public Safety said, "Safe driv- hours speaking of the "great victory" that will be theirs in Novem- ing Involves nothing fancy, just' ber. We don't believe it and we don't think they believe it. old-fashioned common sense and What we wonder is, how can the Democrats or any other the determination to be careful." group for that matter go through allthey go through during a con- The veteran Patrol Commander vention and a campaign, knowing full well that all they do is in added that defensive driving is' vain so far as victory is concerned. 'Why not start planning now the one great device of the driver for four years hence? that can save lives. Defensive Needless to say, we don't think the Democrats stand a prayer driving involves watching for of a chance to win in November. But then, we thought that Gold- situations that might develop in-' water had a chance four years ago., Maybe this is why the con- to accidents and then taking pro- ventions go on, despite everything. per action to avoid them accord- * ing to'Kirkmna ; , .The' 78. hour Labor Day hl If November will just push itself back 'a mite to give Hubert .... rio. l ....m. y "Hornblower Humphrey more time' to change his "platform", he day period begins at 6:00 p.m., Friday, August 0, and ends at might stand a chance to win in November. Two weeks ago, HHH midnight, Mo y, September and McCarthy were apart on only one issue. McCarthy would pull m Y, S t out of Vietnam immediately and let the Vietnamese be taken over During the 1967 period there by the Communists. 'HHH would gradually desert the Vietnamese were 21 traffic deaths. and tell the Vietcong to go back where' they came from. Now 1-HH The Patrol also announced that is making noises like Nixon and Wallace by stating that be is not it was again cooperating with the for turning our backs on the Vietnamese, but he will work toward AAA clubs of Florida in the more Vietnamese and less American effort in the war and strive "Bring 'Em Back Alive" program .for a victory instead of a stalemate. Good thinking, Hubert! by having troopers report traffic W* *' aand :: weather conditions for broadcast by radio stations We watched the Summer replacement for the Dean Martin throughout the State. Show for the first time last Thursday night. What we would like to know is how did Joey Heatherton ever get her name? She doesn't look like any person named Joey that Sgt. Millard Paul we have ever see. Arrives From Vietnam We had the "cook's tour" of Gulf County's soybean patch on Saturday morning past. Cubie Laird and County Ranger Alton Har- Sgt. Millard Paul, FFC, arrived dy took us through the "bean patch" showing off what can be in the United States after spending done on Gulf County soil with a little imagination and a lot of 12 months in Vietnam. He arrived money. Saturday. Cubic said he just couldn't see why some Gulf County land- During his tour of duty in Viet- owners haven't planted these large acreages of non-productive land nam, the Sergeant received the in soybeans before.' Commendation Ribbon, First Oak But then it hit us. A farmer just wouldn't have been very Leaf Cluster. He is stationed in successful if he had approached an area banker-who knew of the Savannah, Georgia since his re- type land which abounded in Gulf-and asked for a loan of the turn. kind of money it took to plant this first crop of beans, on the pre- Sgt. Paul's wife and children mise that the land might grow a crop. have been. living at Beacon Hill * during his tour of duty overseas. But the crop is there and it's something to see. You ought to Paul is native choof Gulf County take the touri left from Dalkeith Road, all the way to the Over- hitchka. street Road, some afternoon when you are riding around. hicha ,IF STAR. Port St. Joe, FlorIl tTH COUNTY JUDGE'S I l , V. b.URT IN AND FOR GULF 4 O(G@UNTY, FLORIDA IN RETEstate of MOSE T. DAN- S, Tecas The story of forestry and its NOJIE TO CREDITORS vital role in the Florida econo- All creditors of the estate of my has been told more than Mose n A- Daniels, deceased, are hereby .notified. and required to once file any claims or demands which Yet one of the mo.,t recent, they mat habe against the said es- state in the office of the County most interesting, and most corn- Judge 6f- Gulf County, Florida, in Sthe cuithouse at Port St. Joe, office, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 4 Florida/ within six (6) calendar any time during 20 days prior to Months from the date of the first Election until five days before the pUbhicatUoz of this notice. Each Election, (15 days) August 21, 1968, , claim or demand must be in writ- until 5:00 P.M. E.D.T., September ing and must state the place or 4, 1968. If there is a Run-Off Elec- W residence and post office address tion, Absentee Ballots may be ap.- Sof the Claimant and must be sworn plioed for from September 11, 1968, to by. tieclaimant,his agent, or ,ntil 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September his attorney, or it will become void 18, 1968. Completed Absentee Bal- according to law. lots must be in the City Clerk's JANIS R. DANIEsf Office by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., Sep- Administratrix of Estate tember 4, 1968, for the Regular of Mose T. Daniels,8-15 Election and by September 18, deceased 4t-8-151968, if there is a Run-Off Elec- .-* V Ition. INt THE CIRCUIT COURT, C. W. BROCK 8-15 FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL City Auditor and Clerk 4t CItCUIT OF THE STATE: QF-FLORIDA, IN AND FOR NOTICE TO BID G.ULF COUNTY NOTICE TO BID SARAH G. MORGAN BROGDON, BID NO. 61 Plaintiff, The City of Port St. Joe will re- vs' No. 3106 ceive sealed bids until 5:00 P.M., HENRY. MORGAN and DAVID C. EDT, September 3, 1968, on the GASKIN, following: Defendants. 500' 3" domestic galvanized pipe 'NOTICE OF SUIT with sleeves. TO: Heny Morgan, Morgan Distrib- 2 3" plugs uting CbbSpany, Opp, Alabama. 4 3"xl" Tees YOU'-'ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 3 3"x45 degree Ells that an action for the termination 4 3"x90 degree Ells of a Tr.st known .as SARAH G. 2 3" Unions MORGAN 'TRUST has been filed 1 3x3"k3" Tees againstry:ou. and you are required 11 3"x8" Nipples to serve a copy of your written 2 3" horizontal check valves defenapses, if any, to it on MAYO C. "AWWA" JOHNSTON,. ESQ., Attorney for 3 gate valves, screw ends, Plaintif, whose .address is 406 bronze' gates, NRS, "AWWA" Magnolia Avenue, :Panama City, 1 3" 'cap Floria, and file the original with The above may be bid on 2%" the Clerk of the above-styled or 3" sizes. Court onb'or before September 12, Price to include delivery in Port 1968,' otherwise a- Judgment may St. Joe. Request date of delivery be enteriqd against you for the re- be included in bid. Bid opening lief demanded in the Complaint will be at 8:00 p.m. at the regular or Petition. City Commissioners meeting Sep- S '. WITNESS my hand and the seal tember 3, 1968. \m, i of said Gpurt on August 6, 1968. The City of Port St. Joe reserves \ jiEORGE Y. CORE 4t the right to reject any or all bids Clerk of said Court 8- received. C. W. BROCK, 2t NOTICE OF REGULAR City Auditor and Clerk i MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the First Prirpary 'for the election of three City Commissioners, one Ma- yor-Commissioner, one Commis- sioner in Group One (1) and one Commissioner in Group Two (2) will be held at the City Hall Fire \ tll Station in the City of Port St. Joe, f FlJrida, on Tuesday, September 10, 1968. The polls will open at 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00 o'clock P.M., E.D.T. When there are more than two 1 candidates for any one office and .... neither shall receive a majority of the total votes cast for such of- , fice, then another election shall be held two weeks from the date of the first election, or September 24, 1968, at which time the two i A candidates receiving the largest number of votes in the former election shall be voted on again. 'I " C. W. BROCK 8-8 City Auditor and Clerk 4t NOTICE Absentee Ballots for the Regular Election to be held September 10, I 1968, may be applied for in person nera I I I or by mail from the City Clerk's G eneral Ele --- ~ ~ r arin** v ^** A -4 If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service 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 these are professional 'quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shopa that show the NAPA Sign. prehensive descriptions of tribess and what they do for Floridians" was put forward 'by Marcus G. Rawls, a member of the Flor- ida Board of Forestry. Mr. Rawls is from Jacksonville, where he manages the forestry and timber- lands division of St. Regis Pa- per Company. - "Since the early development of Florida, the forest industry has played a key role "in the state's growing economy," he notes. "It continues and will continue in the future to cn- tribute substantially to Florida's economic health and the welfare of its citizens." Continuing Mr. Rawls shows that forest industry through its products and related processing generates more than $1.2 billion in Florida each year "to claim the undisputed lead in Florida industrializaton." The forest industry employs 15 per cent of all Florida work- ers, pays 14 per cent of the man- ufacturing payroll and produces 16 per cent of the wholesale val- ue of products manufactured in Florida. Like tourism, the forest indus- try is to be found represented in all Florida's 67 counties, in-' cludng pulp and paper mills, na- val stores operations, chemical plants, treating plants, veneer mills, box and .crate factories and many other manufacturers and processors. A typical Florida resident gets out of bed in the morning, brush- es his teeth, and the very tooth- paste he uses contains cellulose pulp, perhaps from a tree grown in Florida. He turns on the ra- dio or TV for the news that comes to him via electronic com- ponent parts, many of them made largely from paper. Por- tions of his shoes and clothing are made from wood fiber. When he drives to work, he grips a steering..wheel made from wood fiber as are the auto's seat -covers; -padded dash, and -the fabric of the tires! Chances are he uses glasses, the frames of which are made in part from wood pulp. Much of his job depends upon inf6rma- tion printed on .paper. His ifome, office and other buildings are- made and decorated in whole or ,in part from trees. The list's almost endless, since 'more than 5,000 different pro- ducts are made from trees. It is the demand for products that has stimulated growth and change within the forest- indus- try. In years gone by, lumber and naval stores were the giants in Florida's forest industry. To- day, however, pulp and paper manufacturing is the leader, Mr. Rawls points out. Pulp and 'paper companies produce poine $86 -million in Florida payrfols annually, more than half of the forest industry's manufacturing payroll. Lumber payrolls total some $23 million. Veneer mills account for $6.5 million, per year. In dollars and cents, the an- Private Branch Completes Training Ft. McClellan, Ala. (AHTNC) - Army Private Larry W. Branch, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branch, 1206 Long Ave., Port St. Joe, com- pleted nine weeks of advanced in- fantry training Aug. 9 at Ft. McClellan, Ala. The course, which simulates Vietnam conditions, includes train- ing in such subjects as land navi- 'gation, communications, patrolling, guerilla and survival techniques plus qualification with infantry weapons. nual harvest of timber in Flor- ida totals some $37 million paid to forest owners. Nearly twice that amount, however, goes to pulpwood producers, wood sup- pliers, other businessmen and their employees who harvest the wood and deliver it to manu- facturing centers. Apart from the vital element of industry and commerce, is the fact that of all nature's gifts few ,or none are more precious than trees for the necessities of' life, and for beauty and pleasure. BSSt Check todap and save a bi. check ft.....o tomorow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. *-. V. w BIDS to PURCHASE Will Be Received Until Thursday, September 1 for the OLD BUILDING QF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Baltzell Ave. anid Third Street Successful Bidder Must Remove Building from Premises - Church Feserves Right to Reject Any or All Bids -- MAIL BIDS TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P. 0. Box 369 Poet St. Joe, Florida 32456 - Say You Saw It In The Star - PAOE TEMB~bb THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 ~' GU .E'STA, -ort' St. Joe., Florid THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 ing did then adjourn. SOLVED, as follows: 'employees following the machine Veterans' Service Officer. The 4. Agent's travel $1,500.00, Secrer JAMES G. McDANIEL I 1. That' the Board of County that is cleaning the ditches and same was filed. S.. "$200.00, 4-Hclub $100.00 and type- ATTEST: Florida, has no foreseeable need for spoil as it is pulled to the road. County Commodity program a.us wtersevice mang GEORGE Y. COR, Clerktheabove described real estate. The Board directed thatthis rec. ed refrigerator. After discuss. F C UNT COMMISSIONtotal ge GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 2. That theClerk of this Board commendation be followed in the it was decided that this eqip th e original request washich infavrclud- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA be, and he is hereby, authorized to future. was not large enough to store one ed a Home Agent, however funds AUGUST 13, 1968 advertise for bids for the sale of Commissioner Graham reported shipment of cold-storage commod-. S' cannot be provided at this ime to The Board of County Comms- the abbe described real property, that the landowner in White City cities. PORT JO, FLORIDA her 1, 1968. finance this program. Mr. Platt sioners of Gulf County, Florida, oardat its next regularmeetinge ced, has agreed to move ditch Pursuant to notice published a ULY 16, 1968 After lengthy consideration of explained that the State of Flor- met this date in regular session on September 10 1968. meeng fenced, has agreed to move the cording to law, the following bids The Bo'rd of Cou1nty Coimmis.-the tentative budget for the fiscal ida will pay, in addition to the with the following members pres- on eptemer 10,. fence providing the County will were received: Tsone.rVa County Florida year beginning October 1, 1968, county funds, $5,200.00 as salary ent: James C. Horton, Vice Chair. Commissioner Kennedy informed slope the ditch in that area. The Ssmonerst tein aeal- e lled and after making a number of de- for the Agent and $1,280.00 as1 man, Walter Graham and Leo Ken- the Board that he was a candidate County agreed to do this after se- J. M. Hetherington Company of. messton f thie -pi eof as ductions, there was a motion b salary for the secretary. After nedy;. The Clerk, Deputy Sheriff, for District One Member of the curing the proper easement. fered 7 Koolshades at $997.50. slgo .teitative boanget.for the&fs Comitissioner Graham seconded much discussion, Commissioner Attorney, Road Superintendent an rd of Directors of the State Commissioner Horton questioned Wlloughby's c., offered one .-alyear ginning tober 1988. by' C6mmissioner Whitfield and Graham moved to adopt the above the Mosquito Control Supervisor Association of County Commission- the Board on expenditures made Willoughbys Inc., offeredone The foltwipt members were pres- dulf carried that said tentative request. Commissioner Kennedy were also present. ers. He urged all members of this from the St. Joseph's Fire Control Royal electric typewriter, model Ke budget be adopted and that a pub- seconded this motion after amend- The meeting came to order at rd to attend the Association District Funds for the last two 660 at $441.00. edt,-t_ Wopterdhandthaenedb udeecondea g beo had. intAuionaftertamAmeeinca r dera meeting to be held September 22- The Board voted to accept sa hn T D. i d. TheCler l he g be had on August 6, ing it to reduce the secretary's 9.00 A.M. The Clerk opened the 24,1968 at ami Beach andptember 22- years. It was determined that the The Boad rchvoted to accept said '-She and Attorney' wer6 also '1968, at 9:00 A.M. salary from $3,000.00 to $2,400.00. meeting with prayer. 2on,1968l atiam each mad also bulk of said funds were used to bids and Purchase authorized. pren.The meeting came to or-f. The meeting did then adjourn. The amendment was seconded by The minutes of July 1st, 9th, ai the pro edamendto pay for two sirens and a parcel of The Board advertised to receive T. der at 8;80 A.M. a t JAMES C. HORTON, Commissioner Graham. Commis- 16th and 22nd were read, approved ent to the belaproposed amend- land for the Highland View De- bids on August 23, 1968, at 9:00 The k presented a tentativeActing Chaian sic.ner Graham announced that his and 22nd were read, approved atioen to the byhodaws of said asso apartment and that the Highland a.m. for one boat to be used in S k presentedated 1T gChaTanT second is intended only for the sandiadopted.r citation as to the method of vot- View and Whte City departments the Dog Fly Spraying. Program. budget, y esuant to Chapter 129.0 ATTEST: Com missioner Kennedyreorted ing. received no cash for operational .( a Statutes, 1967, for all GEORGE Clerk sake of a vote. The Chairman y received no cash for operational frcalled for a vote on the amendment that he, with other Gulf County i The Board discussed travel pay purposes. All payrolls for the month of h g rst o RT O D and the following voted: AYE: citizens, met w ith the State Park for employees paid by the County. The Board entered into a dis- July were approved and ratified budget request from De PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Kennedy. NAY: Graham and the at its meeting i SiverThe Board did then establish a cussion with reference to the Gulf as pald. -partmntal Heads and after re- AUGUST 6, 1968 Cnairman. The Chairman then Springs: that the Park Board una-!policy to require a travel report CountyI Canal, dike project At bi were re d x V ceiing the fiscal policies from. the The Board of County Commis-a n or a ve original nimously voted to provide 985 as per Chapter 63-400,f6re 1:30 a.m. theommission traveled ined, approved' and ordered pai . Coity Commissioners. signers of Gulf County, Florida,motion and the following voted acres of land on St. Joseph's Pe- employee claiming travel rm- t the canal roject site for thed, approved and ordered paid. he clerk read each item listed met this date in spec sessionAYE: Graham andthe Chairman ninsua for the proposed Sunand basement n fur business .he in said t entatve budget, with mu- pursuant to notice published ac-i nA Recreat-ion Park; that Sunaand ac- d Coe Ken e c- pose of omakinga field inspect There being no further business d o tetentatve'budgetath e tigcaep hdrat K nn ceptedthi s ofer ;thatitistrecoin commissioner Kennedy -discus-amtion. The meeting was recessed the meeting did then adjourn., At 1:0 P h h GannonBuzzett, Chairman of the ll o P g the pro- for this purposeA Th e meeting re- Cs : . ody ad comment by. members of cording to law. The teSfollowingme-ller. e ps mored thi that t oin for placing the pro- for this purpose. The meeting re-I the Board. hrs ere present: James G. Mc- GannonBuzzett, Chairman of the mended thcreatthions Board appoint a per street sins at all streets in convened at 12:30 p.m. The Board JAMES G. McD EL, JAMES C. HORTON thismeeting is caled for the pur- tedato mlstudeithefollowngi s Committee t be a t r h SAt 11:00 A.M. the meeting eces- Daniel, Chairman, Walter Graham e sted the Board to rest reee it Viw, St. Joe Beach. Bea reported that the project i pr airman sed until :00 P.M.' Clerk and Leo Kennedy. The Clerk, Sher- d supplies $525.00t Boaardtod Stonestretdsoche, llrand ahte gation agaifist George C. Dykes, The meeting re-convened at 6:00 iff, and Attorney were also pres- full budget request for the Small' localpublic interest.Afteradiscush con Hil and White City. Itp wasegreasing satisfactorily; that lor A Y: o.es have been publiscontinued itsent.ed and Whereupontere was a motion ter was a motion by Coldew- e th his matter by makingd y across e the dike area is alson- study of the tentative budget. he meeting scame to order at th merchants of Gulf County are nea Kennedy, seconded by es from a accident in- At. 11:00OP.M. the Charman Call-r49:00 A.M. The Attorney opened the welltplease d withut he noperations-0o nr Grar ham and uani- sigs "B- *' ju^Y' aniy person or persons, company or ed by Commissioner Kennedy and fore (Secretary). Commissioner pG ahamtandan plaing all1 volvn a County tSmru ll C lai ed. for a recess until 6:00 P.M., meeting with prayer. the Small Claims Court. After dis- osy carried that the follow A la ai tatcussion, the Board unanimously vo-Sun d ion Park Steen The Board discussed the problem ourt and Servie Officer .fiaed re- iJuly2 i2,1968. eCa an nocdtt n ..R.. .... ...creatiul sed JAMES C.ORTON this meeting ofIs called for the pr- te include the folo g items mmittee band eare here of not having sufficient lightings a g ports for July.ment under its con the purpose of adopting a tentative of Aricultural Agents of W the budget for the Small Claimsaohein lat e necessa in thejail d has caustract for The Boardinwastalla tified thater- budget The fo6wing m embers Florf adopting budget for the Court, to-wit: Equipment $300.00 aor td Car y all Commissioner Grahamic told'the James L. Kennedy has entered liti were present James G cDaniel, original said budget request was ind legal ad supplies $525.00. ze Jesse V Stone, W C Roche Board many comads. He intsare filed nation against George C. Dykes, . "-er dobyeaupu,,t.,re, as...........n ............... ......... .... .e" ",anempy o.u ca Ort S. aJO D FLdO a n tedeam eentAig is n op e d to Cou, n Cairanhars b D "vs R "oh e county Road Depart ent in ing d amages from an accident' in- ,out Clerkthatby Command Shessoner Graham, second-also pres-Pauline Sowers and Georgeeretarial hep; Oak Grove Water and Sewer Dis terest. He said that the John C. ent T I that the Board saw fit to reject tnct is now at a stand-still; that it Gainous Post, VFW of Port St.o The meetingcame er at the proposal for the Home Agent appears that the District cannot Jo hs offeredtary Commissioner pulling ditches and placing ing a ouny truck JULY 22, 19e 8 any person or-persons, company o f P e tsao from the ditches on the road; ItaiDan Arts, In., of Pensacola, The Board of County Commis- corporation that is dissatisfied unanimously carried that the ten- Kennedy explained that this Corn Ithat the soil includes ulo od; Ilian Atsincd.. ,.. o Pa cola,. out thoule f n o ath said budgets. tative buAget approved on July mittee would be charged with thettt th spoi nd ppwood, F a, note he Boardat te issue a t length. The Board direct-' reconsider their action taken on was deded that the next step presented a plat of the park area ypeol general Contraor for theGulf met this dat theo continue a recess C.R. Laird, County Agricultural July 2222. 1968 for the and eto consider woud b a study and showing the proposed areas to be rasin itsway the CountyCourthouse has fled to Agent be required to file'a month-adopting the following items for lans for ts protect. Max Kil- developed which ludes a din- way in the C t sed meeting of July. 16, 1968, for Agent, and W. J, Platt, Supervisor ning October 1, 1968 and ending 'interest inuthe Recreational Park, ihditch; thatathis spoil is a safety' make full payment underfits 'con- ly the purportse of adoptingel all tether the of Agricultural Agents of West bourn, President of the Florida ing hall, family housing, cottages. installation of the ter Couwere present: James G.innDaniel,ng Octo- original budget request was in the ngine aerbove amenssociates, Inc., for the construction and operatnc e se ads.He suggested thatandhe Jack E.Ha ock filed is Chairman, Walter Grahi,, Jamesttotal amount of $13,640 which in- Commiession er Kennedy inform-,I Of said park n nd to solicit and re- Road Department have at least two plication for the position of County "C. Horton.and T. D. Whiffield. Thiceluded a Home Agent and her of- ed the Board that progress on the m ceivse contributions from local in- Clerk and Seriff were also pres-fice supplies and secretarial hep; Oak Grove a water and Sewer Dis- terest He said thatnked the John C. ent. I M that -the Board saw fit to reject trict is now at a stand-still; that it Gainous Post, VFW of Port' St. The .meeting'-came to' order .at the proposal for the Home Agent, appears that the District cannot Joe has offered to make the first 6:00 P.ht. The Clerk opened the htcreby i-pproving d '0al bud.hipt accept the terms offered by the contribution in the amount of $110. meeting with prayer. ll f $i0,090.00, whi included City of Port St. Joe; that the Coumind He then introduced Dr. James Fn- The Board discussed the ontin- items tat would ha bee used ty, must now take steps to secure sher this ob- Director. Divisoin of Mentalhe Dv- ued increase in travel .pay thru- in theHome Agent's program. lia water and sewer system for Oak Retardation, State of Florda. Dr. out the budget and, discussed is Platt then request d the Board to Grove. After much discussion, it Forhee discussed his program, e issue at length. The Board direct-' reconsider their action taken 'on was decided that the next step presented a plat of the park area ed that the County Agricultural July 22, 1968, and to consider would be to make a study and showing the proposed areas to be Agent be required to file'a month- Fadoping' the following items for thans for this project. Max Kil- developed, which includes a din- yepot fo ta as all 6ther the-Agricultura Extension budget bourn, President of the Florida ing Clerk informed tha family housing, cottages. County employees, .beginning Obto- to-wit:' Agent's Salary $4725.00, Engineering Associates, Inc., was pavilion, clinic, maintenance and S.r___ consulted on this matter, after playground. He thanked the Com-r has Which, the Board voted to employ mission for its effortsin promoent on stid firm to prepare a feasibility ing this project. report for a water and sewer sys- Charles Davis cour thous e contract. The Board FIRST APTHODIST CHURCH tn Thifor Oak Grove, White City and members ando fHugher payment Williams for car Cor intersection Monument andBalzell C. Byron Smit hutio the beaches; that the County guar- supporting this project. 'He said .antee payment to said firm in the some oca citizens thought thisES REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister amount not to exceed $3,600.00, recreational project would include ChurchOOL .........................chool....... 9:45 A.M. in the event said fee cannot be the patients at the Florida State paid from a governmental grant Hospital -at Chattahoochee, which MORNING WORSHIP RV 11:00 A.M. r from other non-County funds thought is 8,269.in error that it is for E MeTRAhodist YoG th FellowshiN p ...... ...... 6:0 P.M. hCommissioner Chipraam reminded those children enrolled in thed aS Sn the Board that funds for this ob- land Training Centers of the Dsuppl vi- RABible StudyM (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. to assist him in making the neces- tal budget for the Capital Outlay F i e ost Ev in"Come and Worship God With Us" eeP.M. li s caused. Mr. Cooper tolude d the ending September 30, 1968. Updation 36 Month Guarantee. -VULI ....Board that he has purchased all of motion by Commissioner Graham, :. r' ,* Cmumss.er p u Are Cordially nvied To Attend missoner Graham sGrahamtold the was ordered satisfaction with the prog- un Friendliness Board that it now appears that the rers being made on this project. July FIRET .runty has heretofore reared 9, 1968." S AVE BA ST H thladies in the State Welfr's sfficet- The Clerk informed the Board are not satisfied with their officeuldthat the General Contractor ha Exchange Corner Lo enu an in the City Hall in Port St.Joe.Hety to do again requested final paymentT7S, R10W on said that th e old Gulf Life office his courthouse contract.Mr The Board voted unanimously I IVe.A .. SUNDAY SCHOOLCHURCH on Third Street is vacant and this said that no further payment ill I cars rnuruuIRS BA T T im'cite would make a very good we]- be made until all items on the AMi-22F MK-24 BAPTIST TRA NGfare UNION ffie sit45 PM compl e. The Cairman re- puWHEREA list, Gulf Counha been corrected. Corner Third St. and Baltzell' Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor oauested Yommlss-ner Graham toC TheClerk reported that Ralph Check on this matter and notake fur- A. Beis tender and Associates have nowde- ther recommendations to- thecompleted-he_-furniture contract ---'-- E,... . SUNDAY SCHOOL........................... 45 A.M. Board. rnd has requested paytt n u the M:00 A.M. The Chairman told the fl6ard amount o5 $8,289.49. The Boaro EVENING WORSHIP E7:00 P.M. cessar. The Board asged t Mr. velooed streets in Midway Park EXTRAts most thatPRAYER SERVICE (Wed. 0 .M. the headwall at the Cooper voted to pay said amount. Exethe h G 12 EVPLT TRAINING UNION.'-................................6:30 P.M. home on the Chipola River cut-off Pursuant to notice published Ac- V"PLIFE VE NGh 73 P..1 County from any further obliga- County has determined to be sur Chairman call- X 24 48 nt uarantee... ........ Cooper has requested the County ed for a hearing ch the supplemen- . PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.' to assist him in making the neces- tal budget for the Capital Outlay Fit most sary repairs before further dam- Reserve Fund for the fiscal year "Come and Worship God With Us" age is caused. Mr. Coooer told the ending September 30, 1968. Upon 30 Month Guarantee,.. - VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Cupnt hel do this work. His an- ty has no forseeable needs, and ^ ra nte e.8car1 sweBoard that he has purchased all of motion by Commissioner Graham, carBoard of Coun- the materials to do this work and seconded by CommissionerKenn-tone Battery is unconditionally warranted a22 Laint defect 24n wor shp or that he is only ask in that the edy and unanimously carests ed, saidReplacement or repairs are made without charge for 90 days from date of purch County release withe County on any lobindget was apprvcribed real property eedpired portion of the rigi warranty period at the time the adjustment is made.and You Are Cordially Invited To Attend missoner Graham saig d that he was ordered as recorded in Minute Yuinder the impression that the Book page 176, minutes of July FIRESTONE ed that the Coun ty labhas he ore relp on Block 2, ofaired 9said Subdivision, 1968.and L BA P CH this head-wall to the owner's sGrat- The Board accepted an easement' 9a isfaction and that the owner would from Bert Hal, et als, for a ditch Exchange Corner LonqgAvenue and 16th Street not call on the county to do any in Section 11, T7S, R10W. Prc I -udo the work at this time, but that Seaid pBoarcel being approximouately Exchange' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.. C cooper said that the County dio to adopt the following resolution,xi- o Pr MORNING WORSHIPodo some repair work on the head- to wVit: REPOLITYO4 O ill W S I .m.1:00 theA.wal; however, the job was never 500 feet in length. BAPTIST TRA NG UNON 545 Pis obligatedin and had it b een corn- NOW THEREAS, Gulf County, For- CAPACITY T Si-ntcessary. The Board asked Mr. veYUoned streets in Midway Park tReady-Mixon on this property if the CLeve county plus property for which the Co n- not release the County on any loing described real property: unlxpired portion of the oriy final at any time to hold a charge, it will be replaced free to the origia pur r S* tr dDump k r For A Good Deal On H^ Hfor as long as he owns the passenger car in which it was originally installed, and provided the battery remaining Trator and D Truck Work on hat car. Tus guarantee willnot apply to failure service due to abuse, damage or neglect of the battery; i r ar M i Tru 0Plymouth, Chrysler or not transferable to another person or vehlucle; and will not apply to vehicles in commercial service. Imperial St. Joe yGERCS Pate's Service Center M materials, In c. ""-"lymouth, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone, 74906 Phone 75472 im m y s Phillips 66 Station THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 PAGE FIV". ___________________________________________ Sig 'hup early is a real ad- vantaS when applying for disa- bility retirement or Medicare benefit according to Ted A. Gam- ble, ljlict Manager of the Pana- ma City-Social Security Office. Explainlng the advantages, Gam- eie itod out that anyone apply- ing fQ disability benefits must have. len disabled for six months' before ~n.fits can be paid. They shouttftile as soon as they be- come.;disabled because the six moptbikeiod can be used in get- ting. 5iceal records, earnings re- cords,* t evidence of age. Bene- fft:'c. hen be paid promptly at the, dnpfof the six months. Si zin up early for medicare is :also .iortant. To have full Me- dicare-, protection beginning with the aiMnth you are 65 you must apply 'ti"" the three months be- fore yt "1 65th birthday. .", "people delay signing up for" 'M ipare because they think they ha* to stop work. This is not true,"'imPle stated. "You can ba've M'care protection even If you are11]l working, but, you should itpply in the three months bef6ir #ouk 65th birthday so it will be effective' the month you become 65." 0 .. r . Fo&,mTTbre' information about re- tirement, disability, or Medicare benefit,,,get in touch with your local '9a'al, security office. The office' foq this .area is located at 1135 H-rrisgn, Avenue, Panama City, Floida .32401. The telephone numb&' 763-5331. The office"is open!' V py through, Friday, from 8:30f(ai to ,4:30 p.m., except on nationaL holidays. C To Hold liva Courses i I i" . A., P:. Jackson, Director of Gulf County' Civil Defence, announces tle preentation of. the course "Persoal'". and F'amily Survival." nhis 12 hour course will be held weekly each Monday night from 7:30 to 9':30 P.M. from September 9 through October 14. Meetings will be held in the Home Economics room..at the Gulf County Court- house here in Port St. Joe. The purpose of the course is to help save lives if a nuclear attack should come to America. The fol- lowingt information will be dis- cussed: nuclear weapons add howl they can harm us, ways we can protect ourselves from the effects of such weapons, plans our Civil Defenceq has made in cooperation with federal, state and local govern- ment;, how we as individuals should' plan now to be able to cope effectively with nuclear and na- tural disasters. All 'adults are invited to attend. t Discussions will be easy to under- stand and are to be well illustrated Sby films and filmstrips. M. L. Britt"'will serve as instruction for i the course. There: is no charge for regis- 'tration. Those desiring to enroll should call Mrs. Mildred Jones, :229-6123, at the office of the County Agent. . Six Flags Goes On Week End Schedule Six-Flags Over Georgia officials have announced fall operating Bou for the 276-acre family en tert inment center located on I- 20 iest of.Atlanta. The park will close, daily operation.; after Sep- tember 2 and will be open week- end" only trutil December 1st. During fall operating hours, the park will be open Satu'.layvs an;l S'Sundays only from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The park was open week days onyil fromgApril 13 until June 1, and theft began daily operations . 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Since opening June 15, 1967, Six Flags Over Georgia has enter- Stained approximately 2,577,000 peo ., pIe; .and 1,600,000 guests are ex- j'.f p'ected to visit the park during 1968. Since opening its second year of operation on April 13, 1,137,- 017 guests have passed through the turnstiles as of August 15. 3rd BIG Carload RECEIVED By Roche's (This Year) Model RO-20N 40'electric 4 colors or . 2-speed FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! * Patented Deep Action Agitator-creates jet currents for "deep action" cleaning. * Jet-Away lint removal-needs no lint trap. * New Jet Spin saves drying time! $2.50 Per Week EVEN LESS WITH GOOD OPERATING TRADE! Frigidaire "Cleanable" Range- "Teflon*" lined Ovenl Panels * ",Teflon" lined oven panels slide out for easy cleaning at the sink. Oven door lifts off, too. * Lower storage drawer slides out for easy under-range cleaning. * Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking-automatically. * Speed-Heat units gets cooking-hot in a hurry. Pe$3.50 Per Week : *Registered trademark for bulfont's "Teflon!'TFE lon-stick finishes. the reason so many in the Port St. Joe area buy Frigidaire is because they KNOW Frigidaire demands their dealers give good SERVICE everywhere in the U.S. People in this area have been buying at ROCHE'S for 33 years and know ROCHE'S gives SER- VICE on what they sell. Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator with Automatic Ice Maker No fill! No spill!' IB, Up-Front Lighting! Ice Maker fills, freezes, re. Puts everything in your re- leases cubes Into door server. ,- frigerator in plain view. All automatically Frost-Proof! Door Storage! You'll never defrost again! No butter coareep door ntef for space lost to frost! Defrosts large cartons, cans., only when needed! 14.6 cu. ft. with 125-lb. size freezer across the top! Roomy! J. Per Wee Model FPD-146TAN Easily connected to water supply. - -- -'-- - Frigidaire Dependability backed by 5-Year N8 REFRIGERATOR RANGE WASHER DRYER WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY! 1-yeaWar .Wranty for repair of .q defect In the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year Protection Plan for re- pair of any defect laIe refrit enatfsistem.' 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY! 1-year Warranty on entire range for repair of any defect, plus 4- year Protection Plan (parts only) tor furnishing replacement for any defective surface heating ulLt, surface heating unit switch, or oven heating unit. 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE'WARRANTYI! 1-yeat Warranty for repair of any defect, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing re. placenlent for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and water pump. 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect, plus 4-year Protection Plan'(parts only) for furnishing re. - placement for any defective part of the drive system, consisting of drum shaft, drn bearing, pul- leys and drive motor. nationwide Warranty! AIR CONDITIONER WARRANTY, 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTYl 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire room air con- ditioner, plus 4-year Protection Plan for repair of any defect In the refrigerating system. DISHWASHER WARRANTY 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY! 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing re- Splacement for any defective part in the motor, pump and water cit. cIulating system. and APPLIANCE STORE 1.-' ~ L meow ' * -.:,' .-r . Church Circle News Mrs. J. B. Hattaway pours punch for Miss on Miss Weeks, bride-elect, was honored at a Barbara Weeks, while ,Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Mrs. sh wer Saturday afternoon. Baynard Malone and Mrs. 14orton Kilbourn look -Star photo Mis Weeks Feted With Shower Miss Weeks Feted With Shower M Miss Barbara Weeks,' bride- elect of William F. Versiga, was. the guest of honor at a calling shower' held Saturday afternoon at the St. James Episcopal Par- ish House. The lovely Miss Weeks, attired in a pink crepe A-line shift, was presented with a corsage and a serving platter in 'her selected dtina 'pattern -by the hostesses, Mrs. G. N. Kilbourn, Mrs. Julian Wi'ey, Mrs. J. B. Hattaway, Mrs. W F. Johnson, Mrs. B. L. Ma- -lone and Mrs. Gus Creech. Mrs. W. B. Weeks and Mrs W. H. Weeks, mother abd grandmo- ther of the bride-to-be were also guEsts for the occasion. The Misses Brenda and Kath- erine Weeks; sisters of the hon- oree, attended the bridal guest look which was placed on a -mall round table covered with white linen and decorated with a crystal bud vase holding a white carnation. The refreshment table, cover- ed'with blue linen and overlaid with 'blue net, entered a silver tray filled with blue and white petits' fours, flanked by silver compotes of nuts and mints and ,. , a crystal punch service opposite * a branched silver candelabra ar- ranged with white flowers and blue tapers. the gift tables were draped with white linen and displayed the many lovely and useful gifts received by the bride-to-be. *r Miss Weeks Honored At Coke Party Miss Barbara Weeks, this Sat- urday's bride-elect of William Versiga, was honored at a small Coke party given by Mrs. Tom Coldewey and Mrs. Paul Fensom, Tuesday morning, August 20. The Coldewey home, scene of' the party, was colorful with sum- mer flowers. The featured ar-. rangements with dainty touches of net, daisy chrysanthemums, love birds and tiny parasols, car- ried out Miss Weeks' chosen col- ors; wedgewood blue and white. A lovely bridal doll graced the table with thd bride's book. The guest of honor was given a 'satin glass ornamental pitcher by the hostesses. INSURANCE Is An Exacting Sc nce oo LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about a many dif f6rent types of insurance as there' are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult 'ith an expert,. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take an examples Do, you know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, bis claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- Methodist The Annie V. Stone Circle of the Methodist WSCS met for its August meeting in. the home of Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., at White City. Mrs. Wes Farris, chairman, call- ed the meeting to order and Mrs. A. S. Chason gave an inspiring de- votional from Psalms, "What the Bible Is All About", and Mrs. Prid- geon presented the program on Stewardship, which was followed by group discussion. During the business of the meet- ing, reports, were given by all chairmen and a discussion of the forthcoming Bazaar. There will be a "work day" for the Bazaar at the church Social Hall on Septem- ber 23 and all members were uVg- ed to attend. Preceding the meeting Mrs. Pridgeon served refreshments to those present: Mrs. A. S. Chason, Miss Gertrude Boyer, Mrs. Fennon Talley, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Wes Farris, Mrs. H. T. Brinson, Mrs. A. J. Ow- ens, Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr.,.and Mrs. 0. M. Sell Long Ave. Baptist' The Lota Palmer Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist WM met with Mrs. M. L. Britt Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The meeting was'opened with prayer by Mrs. l. G. Martin. The call to prayer was given by Mrs. H. L. Ford. .After a brief business meeting, Mrs. N. G. Martin gave a very inW teresting program from the Royal Service magazine, "The Influence of A Baptist School". She was as- sisted by four members. Those present were Mrs. Joe Fer- Bridge Luncheon Fetes Bride-Elect Miss Barbara Weeks, August bride-elect, was honored with a bridge luncheon in the home of Mrs. Larry Davis on Saturday, August 17. Co-hostess was Miss Michele Anchors. .Twelve guests were present for lunch after which three pro- gressions of bridge were played. Miss 'Weeks, who was lovely in a yellow lineni dress accented by ,a corsage of blue and white, was presented a gift by her hostesses. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. W. 13.'Weeks, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Kathy. Weeks and Miss Brenda Weeks, sisters of the bride-elect; Mrs.' George Anchors, Miss Christie Coldewey, Mrs. Nelson Hall, Mrs. Rex Kingrey, Miss Kathaleen McDermott, ,and Miss Penny Webb.. Miss Weeks will become the bride of Bill Versiga on August 31. rell, WMU president, Mrs. H. L. Ford, Mrs. T. J. Braxton, Mrs. Mil- ton Clfafin, Mrs. N. G. Martin, Mrs. M. L. Britt. * The meeting was dismissed with sentelice prayers from each mem- ber. Miss Alma Baggett was hostess to members of the Dorothy Clark Circle when they met Monday, Au- gust 19 for their monthly mission program. Mrs. Gene Fowler, circle chair- man, presided during a short bus- iness session which was followed by the ;program which answered the question. "How Has Religious Education Helped in the Develop- ment of Indian Christians and Churches?" Miss Baggett closed the meeting with prayer and served refresh- ments to Mrs. Fowler,, Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. Clio Atkinson, Mrs. Billy Dockery and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey. Sororities Hold Joint Meeting i Epsilon Kappa ahd Eta UTp- silon Chapters of Beta Sigmia Phi observed "Beginning Day", Sunday, August 25, at the Amer- lcan Legion Hall at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Dewey Patterson, Ptlesi- dent of Eta Upsilon Chapter pre- sided over the business portfio' 'of "Beginning Day". Following the Openihg Ritual in unison by all members ad' the welcome by Mrs. Pattersoh, reports tfrom- officers 'and co nmittee edair- men of both chapters Were giv-, en outlining ideas and plans for the coming year. The 1968-69 program books were also passed ,out to both chatiters. The busi- ness meeting was concluded with the Closing Ritual. The refreshment table was lovely with a blue cloth sprinkl- 'ed with silver stars to carry out the 1968-69 theme, "Reach for the Stars" along with an .ar- rangement of yellow roses, the flower of Beta Sigma Phi. A yel-: low star' shaped cake was cut and served by Mrs. Charles KUll Sbourn who also presided over tlhe punch bowl. Serving coffee was Mrs. Bill Rish. Weeks, Versiga Wedding Saturday Miss Barbara Weeks will be- come the bride of Bill Versiga Saturday, August 31 at 10:00 A.M. in St. James Episcopal Church. A reception will follow in the Parish House. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. LiAurfl INSURANCE rrTLE INSURANCE J JrE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! - TOMLINSON Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Peak of Highland View announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon- Elizabeth, to Johnny Richter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Richter, also of Highland View. The Municipal Hospital Aux-' iliary Thrift Shop'is conducting. a 5c and 10c clearance sale of all items in the store this week end. The sale will be conducted August 30 and 31 and next week end, September 6 and 7. The sale hours will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Both are graduates of Port St. Joe High School of 1967. Richter is employed with the Great Northern Paper Company, Southern Division of. Cedar Springs, Ga. Wedding plans will be apnoun- ced at a later date. -' The Thrift Shop i workers for tomorrow will be Mrs. ,Joe Hen- drix and Mrs. Henry. Campbell. 'For pick-up of any articles call Mrs. G. 1. Croxton 227-8346, Mrs. W. 0; Anderson 2293876, Mrs. 0. M. Taylor 227-3701, Mrs. Pete Iv- ey 648-2806 or Mrs.' James Guil- ford, Sr., 648-4842. your best buy for back-to-school ^t^ /**' The luggage chdsen specialty fbr the U.S. Olymple team this year. Saturn-is rugged,-Scuff and stain-resistant body of tough polypropylene. Lodck recessed out of harm e way In the distinctive Channel-Gard. Frame of lightweight aero-metal.,. Cushion-comfort handle that retracts. Saturn wil take all you need. Spacious compartments that pack 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 (C 4 Is EASY CREDIT Engagement Announced Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop P i Big Sale for This:Week End and Next r Phone 229-1251 LOWI PRICES 0. .II STAR, Port St. Joe, Florled THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 PAGE SEVEN S the Federal Power ,, thows Florida real- -mor .fo electricity Sian users in Alabama and 'mlre tha.the ithly average in or- kilowatt hours rwas red -with $5.32 m | $6.22 in Georgia. age for, the nation of Alaska paid 'the K;I.erage, $10.05 per $.and Tennesseeans the s60. (mers of Florida Power t. -Co., in Bradenton,. ia.each, Fort Lauderdale, s,, Palm Beach and Mi- ami, among the larger cities, paid an average of $6.80 per month for 250 kilowatt hours. Residents of Mount Dora, ser- ved by the city'p municipal pow- er plant, paid the highest rate in the state-$11.25. The Lees- burg average, was $10.28 and Starke, $9.88. Fernandina Beach, with elec- tricity furnished by the Florida Public Utilities Co., averaged $9.86. * Average payments for some other cities, all served by muni- cipal power plants, include Gainesville $9.05; Jacksonville $7.22; Lakeland $8.20 and Talla- hassee $8.29. Tampa, served by Tampa Elec- "din in the moUntafis '---down by tha shore, these simply wonderftil bean dishes just mike you want more! So be sure to pack as much as you think you'll need, then tuck in hall-as- rin agaiin! " "'ta rtIng at the left Of the basket (right next to the fresh cu- cuminber pi*dJe licps. and. sweet gherkins) you'H find, Garbanzo S.3en CQ5rry. barbecue beans, campfire style kidney bean dip, ,chil.bdan tostados'and sWee; waikiki baked beans. GARBANZO BEAN CURRY . (Serves 4) 2,tablespoons butter 1 medium sized onion, -im boned dash of cayenne (more, If you like your curry hot!) 1 8 oz. can (approx. 1 cup) - .-... ,i reeled me .., .. 1 tablespoon curry powder Tomatoes ,..U'n1 15.I, oz. can (approx. ? /r o onsO u cups) S&W Garbanzo Beans, 1/4 teaspoon turmeric drained salt to taste SAUTE onions in butter until transpar-ent and add seasonings. t ADD tomatoes and garbanzos and let simmer until beans are S thoroughly heated. Good extender for left-over meat. Fgr .an exotin- taste experience stir in. some pine nuts, raisins .. coconut. "Fdr free recipes of 15 fascinating S&W Bean dishes, including all.of the above, send a postcard to: Simply Wonderful Recipes, 218 Battery Street, San Francisco California 94111. tric Co., had an average pay- ment of $7.72. St. Petersburg, Served by the Florida Power Corp., paid $9.26 and Pensacola, by the Gulf Pow- er Co., paid $6.92. Port St. Joe, served by Florida Power Corp., pays $8.88 for the 250 killowatt hours and Wewa- hitchka, served by Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative pays $9.17. Florida Power Corp. customers in 30 cities including Avon Park, Broksville, Clearwater, De- land and Dunedin paid an aver- age of $9.26. The average monthly bill for commercial power up to 750 kilowatt hours in the state was $31.30, or $4.52 above the nation- al average. Basic, Incorporated 'Pays 'Dividends Basic Incorporated, of Cleve- land, Ohio, this week announced quarterly dividends of 62% cents per share on the 5% convertible preference stock, payable Octo- ber 1, 1968 to holders of record September 13, 1968, and 20 cents pershare on the common stock, payable, September 30, 1968 'to holders of record Sbptember 13, 1968. Basic, Inc., has recently p'ir- chased the Port St. Joe seawater magnesia plant which formerly was owned by Michigan Chemi- cal *Corporation. LEAVE FOR SCHOOL AT WOODWARD ACADEMY Steve Belin, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Belini of 1601 Garrison Ave- nue and Jim Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons, 1023 McClellan Avenue, will leave this week end for College Park, Geor- gia, where they will enter Wood- ward Academy for the coming school year. ATTENDS WEDDING Mrs. Verna M. Smith has return- ed home after attending the wed- ding of her granddaughter, Miss Beth Lane in Baton Rouge, La. Miss Lane became the bride of Robert Whitlock on August 17. Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for 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' STAPLING MACHINES SSTAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FIiE GUIDES ,- SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER ,f INDEX CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wooeed & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS STAPLES . GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses,- can serve your every need and We print everything except money! .ons Pay More ectrical Power Gulf Art Association Planning Big Art Show During Labor Day Holiday The Gulf Art Association will conduct an art show Auigust 31 and September 1 and 2 to be held in the Art Center at Mexi- co Beach. All members and non-mem- bers wishing to display their art must have them entered by 2:00 p.m. Saturday. The show- ing. time 'is from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Central time. Since the majority of the ar- tists in the association are from the Port St. Joe area, an invita- tion is extended to residents of the area-to come, and see their accomplishments. A door prize of an oil painting will be presented during the show. An art association mem- ber will be on hand at all times during the showing. CLASSIFIED; ADS Midaet investmentss iNth Giant Returnsl BY ROBERT B. JOHNSON, Research Director PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS Z .. ember New-York Stock Exchange The Elections NEW YORK (ED)-In my opinion the nation's economic objectives may see little change regardless of who wins the presidency in November. Any change will be in terms of degree, or emphasis on a cen-n trial theme, rather than corn- by the end of this year. But no pletely divergent postures on recession. The recently enacted policy, surtax and federal spending Leading cut package was designed to contenders slow down our economic expan- z for the presi- sion. That was the whole objec- '' deny ,have tive. And f think it will succeed. all embraced The fiscal package will achieve St h e no w a $20 billion swing in the fed- taken for eral budget-from an expected -. granted eco- $25 billion deficit to a $5 billion nomic objective of "full employ- deficit. The multiplier effect of ment." And' so have most such a swing will, in fact, pro- elected senators and represent- duce a slowdown in the eco- atives. Therefore, irrespective nomic growth rate. of who heads the next adminis- Today, however, a business tration, the economic objective downturn no longer affords a of moderate grow.-th and rela- basis for predicting sharp de- tive priee stability within a lines in income, output and framework of full employment employment (classically: a re- of the nation's resources-will cession). For example, last continue. .ear's "minislump" produced Evaluation of the nation's northin more serious than a economic health is determined slowdown in the nation's rate of by the intelligence, competence and judgment of political lead- growth. Nevertheless, several ers, and with a presidential analysts had previously con- election scheduled in just three eluded that our economy was. months there is obviously pub- "headed, inevitably, into a reces- lic concern as to the economic sion. They were wrong. And in' signricance of its outcome. my opinion those who again are I '.,eve a Zhov.do.'.'r. ;n the predicting a recession will - ecoi.....,ic growth rate dl occur again be wtong." County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LA AIRD, County Agent, U. S. Farmers Spend Billions Each Year Even though the, number of farmers in the U. S. has decreased during recent years, farming still rates as the 'nation's biggest in- dustry and the billions of dollars spent annually by producers proves it. These are some examples: More than $4.6 billion is spent in farm tractors and other motor vehicles, machinery and equipment; $3.4 bil- lion for fuel, lubricants and main- tenance of machinery and motor vehicles; $1.9 billion for fertilizer and lime; .5 million tons of steel in the form of farm machinery, trucks, cars, fencing and building materials. -*: About 5.2 million ;workers are employed in farming. This'is mote than the combined iempiloyinent in transDortation. public utilities, the steel indu THE STAR fifth the "Publishers of Your Ho -ne-Town Newspaper" A PHONE 227-3161 8306 WILIAMS AVE. than and n i and other $12 billion 'a year for food, clothing, drugs, furniture; appli- ances, and other products and ser- vices. Eight million persons have' jobs in storing, processing, and mer- chandising agricultural products. Another 6 million are employed in jobs providing farm supplies. Some of these are as follows: Meat and poultry, including meat packing, prepared meats, and poultry dress- ing plants -300,000 employees and a payroll of. more than $1.6 billion. Dairy, including fluid milk, con- centrated and dried milk, natural cheese, ice cream, and specialpro- ducts 257,000 employees and a payroll of more than $1.4ibillion. Baking, including bread and re- lated products 280,000 employ- ees and a payroll of more than $1.5 L16,1;^ Cuous Cyclist When Miss Tampa, Joan Gallman, mounts a motorcycle she's .concerned about safety-her own and other people's. The Ameri- Can Automobile Association hopes motorcyclists and four-wheeled motorists will join together in making the slogan on Joan's helmet a reality. Throughout the Labor Day Week end the AAA will sat- urate Florida with "Bring '6m Back Alive" bulletins over 150 co- operating radio stations. By listening to. the; radio and; driving with extra care, every Floridian can help "Bring 'Em Back Alive". Yarborough Reunion ited to attend. The annual Yarbrough family re- union will be held September 1 at Band 'Execs to Meet Midway Methodist Church it was e Executive Board of the announced this week. The church Port St. Joe High School Band is located Efour rand a half miles will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. South of Geneva, Alabama. in the band room. Dinner will be served at noon. The purpose of the meeting is All friends and relatives are in- 'to make plans for the new year. NOTICE TO ADOPT SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET In accordance with Section 129.06 (2), Florida Statutes, 1967, NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, has tentatively adopted a SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET for the Certificate of Indebtedness Sinking Fund for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1967, and ending September 3, 1908; the Board will be in session on Tuesday, September -10, 1968, 'at 9:00 A.M., (Port St. Joe time) for the purpose of hearing complaints;,if any, and for the purpose of adopting said budget, to-wit: CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS SINKING FUND ESTIMATE OF REVENUE:$ 77,100.00 7-1341 Taxes$77,100.00 7-1412 Interest 969.00 Total estimated receipts 78,069.00 Less 5% 3,903.00 95%, of estimated receipts 74,166.00 Balance to be brought forward: cash --------- 40,695.80 TOTAL estimated receipts and balances--....----114,861.80' ESTIMATED EXPENSES: 791:00 Transfer to Reserve Account 13,200.00 792:79 Interest on Courthouse Bonds 79,007.50 796:78 Retire 17 Bonds 17,000.00 793:12 Paying Agent Fees 185.30 TOTAL appropriations 109,392.80 Reserves for contingencies 5,469.00 TOTAL BUDGET 114,861.80, DONE and ORDERED this August 27, 1968. ATTEST: /s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 2t-8-29 1 n u .We Invite You to come in and see our New Items School Supplies Perma Flowers Carr Picture Frames' Noni-tarnish, non-glare, All sizes Baby Gifts Souvenirs Gifts for All Occasions Brook-Park Glasses, 'Salad Set, Pitcher and Glasses * Libby Glasses * Le Cruset Cook Ware * Oneida Stainless * 'New Congress Play- ing Cards * Bridgepoint (point count) Playing Cards, S.L : -- Use Our Drive-In Window - E C industry and-the automobile * story, he'said. h u ,b Fruit and vegetable processing ,S mh P h a rm a cy a t $7 207,000 empolyees and a payroll of agriculture's assets total $273 $837' million. on, or about two-thirds of the NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. e of current assets of all cor- Cotton broadwaven fabrics PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE tions in. the '1U. S., or three- 209,000 employees and a payroll of .s of the market value of all $772 million. oration 'stocks on the New k Stock Exchange, according to APALACHICOLA agent.- MOVIES AT THE NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE AFLORIDA, kmerican farmers spend more i$33 billion a year for goods Showing This WeekEnd WaltDisney's"JUNGLEBOOK" services used too"d produce crops I-I livestock-and--they- spend an. - !\ ~~"' I E3 r George YL Core TellsRotaryofNt Clerks' Convention Held In Washington Newly installed Rotary member in Washington, D. C. three weeks gram to the Port St. Joe Rotary The purpose of the -Association Club last Thursday. --which has over 2,000 members Core was the center of attrac- from all over the United States- i tion Thursday as he was brought is to develop friendship between into the club as a new member I Recorders and the public; to en- and then turned right around and courage uniform legislation of laws presented the program. governing the duties of clerks; to Core spoke on the recent con- encourage high standards of op- vention of the National Associa- eration of offices keeping the pub- tion of Recorders and Clerks, of lic's records and to understand i' Il iIIiI which he was president during the better the operations of other . past year. The convention was held states. S. TAR. ; -S,' ,Jo." Florida THUD--.A, A T 2,- 11HE STAR., Pert St Joe. Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 sulfate pulp mill process anoth- er oil comes out of the pulp call- ed crude tall oil (an angliciz- ing of the Norwegian-discovered oil named, "TALOJA".) Sulfate naval stores processors use these sulfate pulp mill by-products, turpentine and tall oil, to pro- duce industrial chemicals. In Jacksonville, there is a na- val stores plant that has exper- ienced all three fields of naval stores- This plant was built in I I- board. Primary products from the stump's resins are wood ro- sin and steam distilled pine oil. SULFATE NAVAL STORES: Use of the forest, particularly in Florida, has shifted from lum- ber at the turn of the century to kraft paper and cellulose to- day. Nine pulp mills in Florida turn out better than 3 million tons of paper and cellulose an- nually, making Florida the na- tion's third largest paper pro- ducing state. And all of this grew from the first pulp mill built in Panama City in the early 1930's! These pulp mills use the pine tree for raw material; (don't worry about forest deple- tion-the State Forestry Board says that for every tree cut in Florida, three are planted. Last year, Florida planted 100 million seedling trees, making 1967 the 5th year in succession that Flor- ida led all other states in seed- lings planted!) Most of these pulp mills use a sulfate chemical to reduce the chipped pine wood to fibers (pa- per being made of wood fibers). In the sulfate "cook" of wood chips, vapors are drawn off and condensed to yield a crude tur- pentine. Further along in the Naval Stores is an ancient bus- the oceans of this globe and dis- Siness, and was a primary influ- covering new lands for coloniza- ence in America's colonization, tion. Pitch from the pine was ,The term "naval stores" comes used to caulk and waterproof from the many decades of "iron these wooden naval vessels. A men on .wooden ships", sailing large quantity of pitch was need. men n wodenship s g , HAMM. ,., -,. ', ,- . CQMMISSIQNER : ~~. .ruJ . Your Vote and. Support Will Be Appreciated" I ., t : -. . Here's lIggage that's right at the head of Its class. Sleek, trim Samsonlte Silhouette Is made with lightweight magnesium frame, the jet-age . metal for strength and ruggedness. Clean, uncluttered lines and locks that are neatly recessed S so they can't spring open accidentally. Roomy / 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. St. Joe Furniture Co. LOW PRICES EASY CREDIT Phone 229-1251 ed, and this supply, or stores, was used almost entirely for na- val operations. Today, the term, "naval stores", has been general- ized to indicate all products made from pine tree derivatives. Naval stores began in Bibli- cal times. In Genesis, the Bible records Noah pitching the ark to render it waterproof. MVost au-' thorities believe this pitch was a product from the pine tree. Throughout the centuries, pine pitch for naval vessels was a ne- cessary commodity. Great Britain found vast stands of natural pine forests in America, and this source .of'naval stores material was one reason for colonization here. The importance of this in- dustry to the early settlers was evidenced by their frequent use- of the pine tree as a symbol on colonial flags and coins. The Jamestown settlement of 1607 was kept from being abandoned in its first few years of existence by returning needed pine tar to England. North Carolina colon- ists decided to "concentrate" their shipments of pine tar for 'shipment -to England, and would dig pits, fill them with tar and set it aflame. This accelerated the tar's evaporation into pitch, which they dug out into barrels and also got onto their boots; that custom has titled North Carolina even to this day as the "Tar Heel State". At this time there are three major categories to the naval stores field, all of which oper- ate on a large scale in the South- eastern United States. These there are called "Gum Naval Stores", '."Wood Naval Stores", and "Sulfate Naval Stores". All three operate in one phase or an- other in Florida, adding a signi- ficant portion to Florida's For- est Products Industry. (Florida's forests cover 60% of'the state's land area, and produce 100,000 jobs, while generating an an- nual .1.2 billion dollar value and yielding 5,000 different prod- ucts.) Brock Outlines City Budget for Kiwanis Charles Brock, Port St. Joe's City Auditor and Clerk told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday at noon that the City's budget for the com- ing fiscal year would be $18,560 higher than last year, but would reflect a two and a half mill drop in real estate taxes. The new City budget for 1968-69 will total $638,- S690 for all operations of City functions. The biggest item of increase in the new City budget was in sal- 'aries. This item was increased by $26 340.00, mostly by the hiring.of new personnel. The new budget provides pay for an additional po- lice officer and 24-hour dispatch service hired by the Police and Fire Departments. These men were hired but not budgeted in the cur- rent year's operation. Brock' pointed out that the City will pay out $52.480 in bonds and interest during the next fiscal year. He stated that all present bonded indebtedness of the City' vil boI nai;d off in 1973. Major ca ni tal improvements planned for the coming year in-I elude: purchase of an additional police car; purchase of the three- lots behind the City Hall: purchase of a new dump truck, a new pick- up truck, a new tractor-mower, a street sweeper and provisions for purchase of .waterfront property, street paving and $13,675 for a recreation program. Brock stated that for the third straight year, the City had 100% collection of all ad valorem taxes. GUM NAVAL STORES: Using the sap of the pine tree to make pitch is the industry with a his- tory dating back to Biblical times. V-cuts in the sides of pines, and cups catching the tree's sap, are often seen to- day collecting the raw material. The pine sap, or gum, is then use d by central prdicesping plants to make gum rosin 'and gum turpentine. WOOD NAVAL STORES: Ear- ly in the 1900's, utilization of pine tree stumps was altered from torches to light the night, over into production of indus- trial products. This lightwoodd" has a high resiny content. Wood Naval Stores people collect this stump wood& and used to cook it in sealed-atmosphere furnaces to boil out the resin material called wood oils. The wood oils were used to make pitch prod- ucts, and the wood itself was re- duced to a charcoal by-product. The industry ha's shifted empha- sis, and today the stump wood is almost entirely processed by reducing it to chips and extract- ing the resins with solvents. The remaining wood is steamed to recover the solvents, and then used in making construction A D D R E S S .................. ....... ................. ........... NAME ........... CIRCLE DAY DESIRED M T W T F S CIRCLE TIME DESIRED 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 1910 as a stumpwood processing facility, and operated thus until 1957. Also in the plant, gum na- val stores was conducted from 1930 until 1948. Since 1957, how- (ver, the plant has specialized in sulfate naval stores. The l - den-Durkee Organic Chemicall. Group's Jacksonville plant today, converts sulfate turpentine into chemically processed pine oil for household cleaners. It also pro- duces aromatic oils (which are sold for toiletry and cosmetic in- gredients) to perfumery houses world-wide. Within the past few years, this plant has also sophis- ticated its chemistry enough to learn how to make synthesized oils! (WOOD you believe-spear- mint, peppermint, 'lemon and lime?) In 1955, the Organic Chemi- cal's Group constructed a tall oil processing, plant iii Port St. Joe. These two plants combined pto- duced 170 million pounds of in- . seven major naval stores produ- cers in the Southeast United States! . From Noah's ark in Biblical times to shaving lotions, tooth- paste flavoring and sweet-smell- ing hand soaps today-the pine tree has provided ingredients. Age-old pine tree processing has stepped in with modern indus- try; the secrets locked up in the pine for past centuries are now being learned by chemists, and many consumer products are benefitting from these discover- ies. Naval stores has indeed join- ed the sophisticates. REGISTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 9 to 12' JACK and JILL Kindergarden KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 _U St. Joe Bowling Lanes West Highway 98 PHONE....... ............. C IT Y ........ ........ .................... SATURDAY AT 9:00 A.M. WILL BE RESERVED FOR STUDENTS AGES 8 18 A Modern Plant Processing An Ancient Product 7 -ELECT - Phone 229-3786 FREE FREE BOWLING LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS ONLY WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS, WE ARE GOING TO CONDUCT FREE BOWLING CLASSES eOR BEGINNING BOWLERS. THESE CLASSES WILL BE LIMITED ONLY TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO HAVE NEVER BOWLED BEFORE OR WHO HAVE BOWLED SO VERY LITTLE THAT THEY FEEL THE NEED FOR PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS (No present League Bowlers, Please; A Class for advanc- ed instructions will be announced soon for League Bowlers). EACH CLASS WILL LAST FOR THREE WEEKS (SAME DAY AND TIME FOR THREE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS) NO CHARGE FOR ANYTHING (Including the Coffee Break) CLASSES WILL BE CONDUCTED BY 'ED COSTELLO AND ART DUBREUIL (Both of whom are certified AMF Instructors) COLOR FOLMS AND AC- TUAL WORK ON THE LANES WILL BE HELD. EACH CLASS WILL LAST FOR APPROXIMATELY TWO HOURS. REGISTER NOW FOR FREE BOWLING LESSONS REGISTER NOW FOR FREE BOWLING LESSONS - e- I - I THE STAR. PoHr St Joe, Flodda THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 PAGE NINE A.. . TABLERITE CHOICE BEEF CHUCK STEAK C TABLERITE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST -- lb. 49c .MEALTIME Sliced BACON _- 2 lb. ctn. 99c TABLERITE LEAN Ground BEEF --'3 lbs. $1.19 FRYER LEGS; THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS ------ Ib. 49c GRADE 'A' FRYER BACKS .. 3 lbs. 48c VAN CAWP NO. 2% CANS PQRK and BEANS------3 cans 79c RAFT E BARBECUE SAUCE -- 18 oz. btl. 39c BRIQUETS OF CHARCOAL ----- 20 Ib. bag 89c FOR QUICK STARTS CHARCOAL LIGHTER -----qt. can 39c CAIRO BEAUTY Sweet Mixed PICKLES 16 oz. jar 39c ALL FLAVORS PILLSBURY REG. 10c PKGS. FUNNY. FACE ---------3 pkgs. 25c COMO, N A PK I N S ---200 ct. pkg. 25c HOT SHOT INSECT BOMB ---spray can $1.19 ROBIN HOOD . 0 U R 5 POUND- BAG ./ REG. 2/45c IGA HB. or HOT DOG of 8 1Buns 2P 39 9 SAVE MORE with a $10 PURCHASE NUGGETT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE COOKING OIL -_ No. 10 jar 79c Asst. Flavors IGA Canned-With $10.00 Order or More SOFT DRINKS _-_ 15 cans $1.00 VcGi' SHORTENING WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE CRISCO ------ 3 lb. can 69c BLUE PLATE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE MAYONNAISE ----qt. jar 39, GA. GRADE "A" WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE 1 Doz. LARGE EGGS --- FREE! or 2 DOZEN SMALL EGGS ...----------............. FREE! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS Filler Paper 500 COUNT PACKAGE 77c BLUE HORSE BINDER STARTER SET-------- $1.28 val. 98c GIRL TALK SCHOOL BINDER SET ------ only $2.98 NEW STRIPE %.:BINDER SET------ only $2.59 Specials For AUG. 28, 29 30 and 31 TABLERITE GRADE 'A' FLA. or GA. WHOLE 10,P At RICH'S IGA We Sell GRADE 'A' FRYERS ONLY! FRYERS Cut-Up Ib. 33c C.' MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS COOKED HAM IGA FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS IGA "NEW CROP" YELLOW CLING IGA PEACHES IGA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL DELICIOUS Hawaiian Punch IGA DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER LOOK! SWEET CORN LARGE EARS MOUNTAIN GROWN FIELD CORN FRESH TENDER OKRA -- bag VINE REPNDFRUH 39c lb. 19c lb. 19c 3 Ib. can $2.69 TWIN 9c PAK 39c 3 NO CA] 25 1 -40 46 OZ. CANS' NS 89c L49c $1.00 2 LB. JAR 69c BISCUITS 4 CNS33c KRAFT QUARTERS PARKAY OLEOMARGARINE _, AMERICAN or IMENT SINGLES " KRAFT SLICED CHEESE----- 12 lb. pkg. 29c oz. pkg. 59c IGA FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice 6 6 OUNCE CANS 99c HANDY PACK CRINKLE CUT POTATOES -----2 lb. bag 29c 6 EAR39c 6 LARGE STALK CELERY JUICY CALIFORNI LEMONS - EARS 49c 2 for 29c doz. 39c SEA PAK FISH STIC K S ------- 14 oz. pkg. 59c um- I NINO Our Truck hauls 2 Big Loads of Fresh PRODUCE Each Week - GEORGIA RED SWEET POTATOES FRESH SHELLED PEAS and BUTTER BEANS ---- bag 49c WEPORTNED SWEET ONIONS FRESH] SQ GOOD RIPE FRESH GREEN Single BANANAS lb. I0c PEANUTS H YELLOW UASH ------ lb. 12c lb. 19c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E.J. Rich and Sons go RECIPESINSID GRADE "A" FRYER LEG QUARTERS lIb. 49c GRADE "A" FRYER BREAST QUARTERS ---------lb. PLENTY OF MEAT FRESH PORK NECKBONES ----- 4 lbs. 12 OUNCE PACKAGES TABLERITE WIENERS 2 pkgs. lb. 10c lb. 19c I I I SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS '"- "W! IGGLY SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 28, 29, 30 and 31 *". IH A y with the high-quality stamps MS DISCOUNT SPECIAL! PLYMOUTH BRAND 32 OUNCE JAR MAYONNAISE LMIT ... ONE JAR WITH $10.00 OR.MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE GOLD PINE SLICED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 3 No. 303 CANS HUNT'S PEACHES cans $1.00 SLENDA SUE ICE MIL K 2 89c, a. Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2DOZ. 89c Del Monte CHUNK Light 6YV Oz. Caus TUNA 3 $1.00 Del Monte Tomato 14 Oz. Bottles Catsup 4 $1.00 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Vienna Sausage 5 4 OUNCE $. 00 CANS; U.... SWIF'S PREMIUM, POTTED MEAT 10 0 $1.00 LOW CALORIE Hawaiian Punch 346 OUNCE $1 CANS .""U U REGULAR RED Hawaiian Punch, 34:: 6 OUNCE $1 O CANS 3'U00 38c 79c DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FABULOUS BREEZE DETE: RGENTB X 58 LIMIT ONE BOX WITH $10.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE DISCOUNT SPECIAL! VA NCAMP'S FAMOUS PORK & BEANS 6 6 l10 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS FIT ALL HOLIDAY PICNIC BASKETS WHITE or DECORATED VIVA TOWELS -----.. 2 roll pkg. 39c ASSORTED COLORS VIVA TOWELS----3 big rolls $1.00 SCOTT- PLASTIC WRAP- 100' roll 25c SCOTT PLASTIC Sandwich BAGS 80 ct. 25c MIX Or MATCH BRANCH'S CANDY- ---,. 3 bags $1.00 10 OZ. BAG MAPLE NUT GOODIES, 12 OZ. BAG LEMON and LIME DROPS, 12 OZ. BAG CINNA- MON DISKS. EXTRA BONUS 100 S & H STAMPS With $10.00 or More Purchase (0'ooc through Aug. 31) 4, Please Present This Coupon _ I s manuwe FROZEN FOODS Morton Frozen POT PIES 8 oz. SIZE CHICKEN11t BEEF TURKEY B 9 Morton Froz. Honey-9 Oz. Pkd. BUNS 3 pks. $1.00 Morton Coconut Cust. or Appieo PIES 3 for $1.00 Morton Frozen-11 Oz. Size DINNERS 11 oz. 39c Beans w/franks, spaghetti w/ meat, macaroni w/beef Sheet Package 49c GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE LUX SOAP BATH SIZE BARS 4 for' 49c GENTLE GENTLE GENTLE Alabama Girl Sweet Mixed Pickles 22 Ounce 39, Jar Alabama Girl Hamburg Dills 22 Ounce , Jar 003 mLy White Paper Plates 80 Count 79 Package 7 Nabisco All Size Snack Crackers Boxes 79o FEATURING FORK TENDER BABY BEEF ^UAI^E BABY m m JK .- CHOICE BE SPECIALS FiLL YOUR DEEP FREEZER Round Steak Sirloin Steak Cube Steak POUND POUND POUND 88c 88c 88c EXTRA TENDER FLAVOR RICH BABY BEEF T-BONES POUND 99c WeL RIB STEAK POUND 79c No. 7 Steak , POUND 59c - Choice Baby Beef Choice Baby Beef SHOULDER CHUCK Roast Ib. 59c Roast lb.45c BUY BEEF THIS WEEK AND SAVE Copeland and Jackson SLICED Frozen Pot-O-Gold Tender BACON HENS. PKG. 59c 29c COPELAND ALL MEAT BOLOGNA. Ib. 59c FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS, 1A LOIN ... -.-- lb. 69c FRESH BACKBONE lb. 59e~ LOIN MEATY SPARE RIBS-----lb. 69c 'JACKSON ALL MEAT:. PACKAGES 3 WIENERS $1.09 VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS --- Tender PORK Select Tender LIVER_ ---2 /2 Ibs. 69c BEEF LIVER --- lb. 39c FIRST CUT 25 Free S&H Stamps w/pkg.-PAN SALT PORK ----- b. 39c SAUSAGE 2__ 2 Ibs. 88c ECONOMY PACK MEATS Meaty Neckbone -----3 lbs. Fresh Pig Feet-------- 3 Ibs. HOG MAWS--------2 Ilbs. PIG TAILS---------2 Ibs. Fresh PIG LIVER----- 2/ Ibs. COPELAND SMOKED PICNIC SPECIALS Whole Ib. JOC SLICED TRAY PACK Picnics lb. 46c CENTER PICNIC Steaks lb. We Will Be CLOSED LABOR DAY S'I The Veri-Best Produce California White GRAPES YELLOW 3 Lb. Bag ONIONS, -- bag 29c New Crop Red-4 Lb. Bag APPLES bag 69c YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Blue Horse Side Punch 350 Filler Paper -PAWITEN HE-- STAIL -Port D. J" Flwida THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,'19"8 I c. i... n A PIG P B HEALTH & BI .BUY 1, GET -- ;(A&P SPRAY) Deodorant You G &P Brand Buffered Aspi ,AP Regular or Hard to He ,air Spray AMP Regulatri Menoiuo Shave (tream ,&at.-1 91 iVst s .fcP Afmnd auie A Mouthwash 4 AAP Brand Liquid I'shampoo S coff P ape ' Rg. Rolls 2 for 43c VIVA TOWELS L"Ldy Scott 2-Ply FACIAL TISSUE ,Scott Jumbo NAPKINS Lady Scott Toilet TISSUE WHITE SEEDLESS .GRAPE VINE RIPENED TOMATO EASTERN ROUND WHITE ..POTAT( Fresh, Juicy Ita.I Nectarines Lb. 29 P Yellow Cooking Fresh -: Onions 3Lb. Bag35c Car 'Michigan She PeatHumus2 Bagsb$1.99 Co0 Yukon 1 i ,Cans NIN Flying InsedtKill er- i STAUPS Raid 2s?-0- 98c GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 1 8-31-68 Ali I Himm mm WEEK! RAND EAUTY AIDS, ONE FROE 1w.can urSir 16-ez. 4Vtt llkft(c a.e! e . 2 oRo 69 box of 200 2 10-Ct. Pkg.69c 3 2-Roll Packs 79c is 23( SPEC1ALI S ~b.23 OES C19 SPECIAL )ES 10 Lbs. 39c SEJ fs an runes "K 19 h Tender Sweet rots 2 1b.bag 23c p or - SManure2 GS1. $3.49 Club O KS ilooo STAMPS W xract t-I'z' 45c, j~ GOOD THROUGH WET. 1 841-60 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 - P' .. _ _ _ _ "Super-Right" Fully Cooked HAMS SHANK PORTION 49c POUND CENTER SLICES 4 wpMa Weewtr Beef uMN 6 t CHUCK STEAK I peght" Western BeefA RIB STEAK - "Super-Right" Extra Lean ..in..E... .. 9 .. Qt., 14 Oz 3 can ANN PAGE--16 FREE TEA BAGS with Purchase of TEA BAGS WHOLE or HALF 55c POUND Ib. 99c *Super-Right" Boneless Cooked Canned Hams 4 b C3.49 'Super-Right" Lean Pork SPARE RIBS 49c Cap'n John's Frozen French Fried I FISH STICKS '' k.'43Ic Sufinybrook Fresh Ga. Gr. A Lg. SEY EGGS 2 doz. 99c o MDRINKS 15 2..- $1.00 ____ _4_0 ASP Cut Green BEANS 2 ..- can sM A&P Small SwlH*eet PEAS- 2 -,2 cas 31 Ann Page Veg. w/Beef Steak SOUPS 2 iovio 25m SInd.HEESE 3k 100 BISCUITS iu. co Cnk I190 0 AnnPag KETCHUP 2 ~ 58k Pink UquLdL Dloeg* "' K8 g Ba SUN-iLO A 5 KG. 1^-i M NowI a Fainly / MAV : .- ,, .School Su.pples . Vinyl Cover 3-Ring Binder Each 88( eaglee Mirror Yellow Pencils .9Ct. Pkg.29C Starlike Filler Paper 300- Pkg. 69t Starlike Typing Paper ,otk. 39c Starlike 75 Ct. C composition Bok 39< Starlike Pencil Tablet 200. Size25c MAKE A&P YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS . 1* *" **1'1 1.1- : * NAP KINS i6o-,. p 33 Poss Brunswick STEW 24-o. Ca 49C Jane Parker SApple Pies 2 1-Lb.8 oz. Pl s79C IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY AD- VERISED ITEM, PWM REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices In this Ad are Goad through Saturday, August 31. 1 1 : 9 1 S1 BREAD 4 BUTTER PLATES, $5 yoi spnd f2 no limit BONUSVALUETHISWEEK! ' vfm lmiicou" m MCI" STAMPL Ann Page Blue Cheese Dressing .o 89c JAX GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 1 8-1-68 AdhesiveCream Fixodent "' 83c GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 1 STAMPS JAx Margarine 'c:45c JAX 841-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 1 8-31-68 PAGE ELEVEN ~4 I) / l.a.,, Al -. THE STAR,.Port ST. Jow. Florlda A&P GRAPEFRUIT 1 J U I C W" I U 1., --- :- .- - ImBM wommorm -- -- L _I I I 107 98C I KITCHEN CHATTER Florida Power Corporation Long, hot, summer days tend to make us lose our appetites and we need something different and light. Frozen crab meat is available in the stores and this recipe would give a little variation for lunch or supper. Fried Crab Cakes '/ Yield: Approx. 10 Cakes 1 pound crab meat Caer 2 eggs 2 tablespoons ntayannaise S 1 tablespoon horseradish mus- 'tard- Y4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 5-6 drops tobasco sauce 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Cracker crumbs Fat for-frying Coambin all ingredients except cracker crumbs and fat, and mix lightly. Form into cakes, but pack loosely. Dip cake in crumbs and fry on both sides until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper aid' 'serve immediately. NOTES FROM THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY School will soon begin and the house will once more be quiet a few hours each day. Your public library and bookmobile would like to suggest a few new and some opld favorite books to help fill those quiet hours. NON-FICTION "Hunting Dogs" bye F. PhiWlip Rice and John I. Dahl describes and evaluates the different breeds and outlines steps in training, best diet, housing and health care. 'Chapters on field trails explain the rules governing contests for the main classes of dogs. r"A .Catalogue of the World's, Most Popular Coins" by Fred Rein- feld lists coins, ancient and mo- dern, that are most popular fore general collections and are also, readily available. Gives inscriptions and identification of coins that are particularly difficult to identify sand up-to-date values for all cpins. "The Complete Book of Horses and Ponies" by Margaret Cabell Self is for young readers who love horses and ponies. It contains in- formation on riding, care, handling training and a gallery of horse and pony photographs plus a detailed index and a glossary of terms. FICTION "A Whistle in the Wind" by John H. Culp decipcts one small settle- ment in Texas, from the wild time before the Civil War to the com- lig of civilizing government. "The King's General" by Daphne du Maurier is a tale of three l4pn- dred years ago, told as if it happen- ed yesterday, full of hairbreadth escapes and exciting events. This is not a new book but it is brought to the reader's attention because of its infinite quality. "Hemingway Reader" edited by rents of Spring", "The Sun Also Rises"; selections from "A Fare- well to Arms", "Death in the After- noon", "The Old Man and the Sea" and other books and short stories of fiction and travel by Ernest Hemingway. In your public library you will find books and information on nearly every subject. However, should your library or bookmobile not have the book or material you request it can be obtained for you Too many greases?' A *A1E& * \ 48 P Standard M-P Grease in a handy cartridge gun kit greases everything. STANDARD Call your Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 bStandard On Company (lnc.ln Ky.)' / THE STAR, port St. Joe, Florida We e your Favorite Fragrances and Cosmetics by: Helena Rubinstein Bonne Bell Summertime Favorites SView Master and'Reels -Pangburn Chocolates FAMOUS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices *consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR PHARMACY DBUZZETT'S UG .STORE . Drive-In Wi 'r;- '. :Bre Parking AM ISM 317 Wiliams Ave. Phone 227-3371 -- ~' r a 41 -PAGE' TWELVE TALLAHASSEE-Florida public schools received a $41.2 million disbursement for use during Au- gust, Comptroller Fred 0. Dickin- son, Jr., reported this week. The amount represented an in- crease of $17,534,029 over the county school fund distribution the previous August. Dickinson said that a major por- tion of the allocation, $38,777,- .893, was derived from the Mini- mum Foundation Program, with the. remainder supplied by sales Florida's Oyster Season Opens Sunday The 1968-69 season'foi taking of Florida oysters opens Sep- tember 1. Conservation Director Ran- dolph Hodges cautions persons gathering oysters that under the law no oysters less than three inches in greatest dimensions may be taken from the waters of the state. Oysters may not be taken from waters which have been designated as polluted by the State Board of Health. Hodges suggested that persons desiring to take oysters check first with the District Offices of the Florida Conservation Pa- trol for laws which are appli- cable to the taking of oysters in the local area. Local Port Shows Growth In Shipping Business was brisk in Port St. Joe's port early this week, as , three freighters were tied up at local docks taking on cargo. The ships were taking! on rosin and paper products and were an ex- Garden Club Plans Luncheon 'The Port St. Joe Garden Club will have a covered dish lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Nance September 5 at 12:30 in- stead of August 30 as previously announced. Mrs. Al Hargraves will be co-hostess for the event. All members are reminded to come and. bring a covered dish. Those- interested in the Garden Club ar,e invited to attend. MOVIES! 0'l. I DRIVE-IN THEATRE ; ',;Apalachicola, Florida Sat.,vand Mon. Only (Not Open Sundays) Aug. 31" and Sept. 2 Walt Disney's "JUNGLE BOOK" also - "Charlie the Lonesome Cougar"e I' Boy Scout News Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a meeting last Monday night. The Scouts passed off their Tenderfoot, and Second Class first aid exercis- -es. Don Jernigan and Steve Bass passed the Scouts off. DON JERNIGAN Troop Scribe OES Will Observe Founder's Birthday Gulf Chapter 191, Order of East- ern Star is celebrating the birth- day of Robert Morris at the Mason- ic Hall Friday, August 30 at 7:30 p.mi. with )a covered A.ish supper." Morris is the founder of the Eastern Star. ., ,; All Eastern Stars pnd their fam- ilies are cordially invited to come and fellowship together. ample of increased activity at Port St. Joe's fine deep water port during the past year. Completion of deepening operations on the channel should encourage more scenes like this. -Star photo Funeral Services Were Held Sunday Afternoon for Mrs. Robbie lee Thomas Funeral services for Mrs. Rob- bie Lee Thomas were held, Sunday at 1:00 p.m. from the Philadelphia Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev, L. Barnes officiating. . Mrs..Thomas passed away Au- gust 17 in a Gadsden County hospital. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ola Johnson of Pensacola and Mrs. Sadie Wash- ington of Apalachicola; two bro- fthers, Robert Williams of Port .1 Legal Adv. 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: The following parts for the re- pair of a 22-B Bucyrus dragline: 1 QR 341 Right Bearing I1 QR 810 Gasket 1 QR 172 Hoist Pinion 1 QR 630 Oil 'Seal 1 QR 167 Shaft 1 QR 161 L.eft Bearing ' 1 QR'520 Oil Retainer 1 QR 1057 Chain connecting link 1 QR 1076 Pin Lock 1 QR 2205 Rear Hoist Gear 1 QR 273 Left Bearing 5 QR 338 Cap Screws 1 QR 616 Right Bearing Sleeve Bids will be received September 10, 1968, until 9:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time,, at the office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board deserves the right to reject any and all bids. S BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman 2t-8-29 tax. N~ ~~ I 'I.I In the distribution of funds, L r Gulf County received $101,969, verybosy eKmS f $59,303 more than last year. Neigh- boring Franklin County received .... $61,590 and Calhoun County $go,- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom liouse, 1 FOR RENT: Furnishiel 2 bedroom WANTED AT ONCE: Rhwleigh 5340. a9 baths, living room 18x18 with house with fenced yard, screen dealer in Gulf County, or Port 40arpet and drapes. Living kitchen. porch, closedgarage living room St. Joe. Male or female. Write __ Situated on two lots at 1016 Mar- and dining area carpeted. Automa-11Rawleigh FLH 100-3 Memphis, vin Ave. $13,500. Phone 227- tic heat. Part of house air condi- Tenn. 38102. 2tp-8-29 8572. 4tc-6-13 tioned. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. ', WANTED: Sales-collector to work Fall Bowling Leagues FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou. WANTE Sales-acolector t wok s s, Duval St Dak Grove. $3500. FOR RENT: Trailer space, private- Port St. Joe and eahithka Begin Play Sept. 9 each. On nice lots. Phone 229. ly owned. Phone 648-4385. ltp areas. Contact Doug Davis at Dan- 2142.. tf- FOR RENT: Trailer space. $12.00 ley Furniture Co., Port St.' Joe. The Fall bowling league at the FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house per month. Phone 648-4860. WANTED: Male or femae. St. Joe Bowling Lanes will get on,coerot in Highland View. FOR SALE: Used office equipment 2 short order cooks and curb under way September 9, it was Phone 229-2486, tf,-8-. See Bill Carr, phone 229-3011. tc girl. Must be over 21. Apply lin per- announced this week by league FoR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms,- 2 son, noon til 6 p.m., St. Joe, Bowl- officials.F b edr FOR SALE:'1961 Chevrolet engine, ing Lanes, W. Hiway 98. officials, baths, 2'carports, central heat- 6 cylinder and accessories, plus New bowlers are needed for ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen transmission (manual). All for $150 -WANTED: Nice beachfront. homk the league. Interested parties to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 227-4611. Bob ElIzey. Wanted by particular couple foL., should contact the bowling alley or 229-2661.. tfc-5-30 ORSALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford year or at least through .winter or any league officer. 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air Call 648-4197. 2tp. FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick conditioned, good tires, clean, one home on two corner lots. Central owner. -Call 227-7221 during the WANTED: Low Priced Land:. air and heat. Buy owner's equity day. or large tracts, improved's. Cadet Bob Faliski foronly $1,N0 and assume easing improved. Include price andterms mortgage. FOR SALE: 1962 Jeep Wagon. 4- in your letter. Write N. Zeigelman, SAir Academy FRANK HANNON 7-18 wheel'drive, Warren hubs. Good Box 52, Gravois Mills, Missouri, Enters AirAcademy 221 Reid Ave, 2273491 price for quick sale. Phone 227- 65037. 4tp8-22 3151 or Galloway, 653-5932, Apala- FOR SALE: 3 :bedroom frame chicola after 7 p..n WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my Cadet Bob Faliski, Jr., will be home, 1 baths, separate dining, home, week days or night. Ph. leaving Monday for Officer's Can- living room, large kitchen, knotty MUST SELL: 15' Larson boat, 75 229-3053. tfc-8-22 didate School at Florida Air Acad- pine walls throughout, 2 large hp Johnson motor and tilt bed JCS GUn SHOP-Guns repai emy, Melbourne. screened porches, fenced in' backtrailer -with equipment. Pho e .AKreblueing reloading supples.r. Candidates selected for the OCS yard. Equity and payments or re- 1 ed, rebluelng, reloading supplies. Candidatesfinance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227- 648-4369. Make. offer. 4t-8-15 Guns bought, sold and traded. Call were chosen on basis of leadership '5577. t, Sf-3-14 E Jack L. Myers, 648-3961, St. Joe and scholastic ability.. "FOR SLE: 20" convertible' bicy- .Beach. tfc-9-14 and scholastic ability. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, 1310 cle. Good condition. $12.00 Also W T m Cadet Faliski attended the sum- Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in 10 volume set of children's Bible WANTED: Lawns to mow. St. Joe mer session at Florida Air Acad- living room, ton window air Story books like seen in most doc- or Beaches. Phone 648-4431. 2 emy and has enrolled for the fall conditioner, new outside paint, nat- tors offices. Excelent condition term as a juniorural gas heating and hot water and a god buy at $50.00. See Bill WELDING: Electric and acetylene. term as a orsystem. Spacious yard with well Sweazv at 201, Madison St., Oak Years of experience. J. L. Tem- ... ----. --- ---- for watering. Home in .excellent Grove. tfe-8-29 pie, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-7-18 ..- -..... -- condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- 5261. tfc-5-2 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control ..... hom..e cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley, FOR SALE: Masonry home at 1305 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. tfe .-_-----g V Woodward Ave. Fireplace invden r 0 M m with carpet. Air conditioner. Ins- tFOUND: Watch in front of Rich's --_-_flated. 14'x20' workshop. Shallow U u IGA. OU ner can nave y identi- well. $10,900. Seller will pay half flying and paying for ad. Can be of closing cost. 3t-8-22 seen at Rich's IGA. FOR SALE: House and 2 lots in t P A YOST: Black billfold between Mar- Wewahitchka. Three bed rooms, is living and di airport I 'P A Y S!n Paper Mill. Con- ]Nice paneling. 500 yards from tains important papers. Return to Cochran Landing. Nice place to Ralph Macomber or call227 live and fish. $9,000. Terms. Are- 7001. 2tc-8-22 nath Bass. Phone 639-2299. 2tp8-29 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call FOR SALE- House at 1013 Long Emory Stephens.- Free estimate PIANOS Avenue. Bath and a half, 2 car Guarantee on labor and materials Bald P carport, utility room, sprinkler, Low dowa payment. Phone 227 Rent a Baldwin Piano system with well. 5 rooms and 7M972. tfte-4, ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK front porch. Phone 227-3816. tf-8-29 227-3816. tfc-8-29 GOOD SELECTION of used TV's. Al money applied to purchase Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 C -& H PIANO FOR,RENT: 2 bedroom single dwel- Reid Ave. tfc-2-29 M a S3 811 HarrisiJ lin'g on Palm Blvd. See Cecil ,i- 5*1 Si G. ostin Jr. Phone 227-4311. Pama City,Flo.rida FQR RENT: Travel trailer. Sleeps FOR four, $35.00 week. See Bill Swea. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call by at.201 Madison St., Oak Grove. AMBULANCE SERVICE Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. at.2"oz 229-3097. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- < In Wewahitchka, and ed house on First Street in High- Port St. Joe land View. all 648-4101. tfc-8-8 P. .J oe C. P. Etheredge FOR RENT:i Upstairs apartment. 518 Third Street 510 8th Street. Phone Jean Ar- Comforter Funeral Home P1e4 St. Joe, Fla. nold, 648-4800, tfc-8-15 . 227-3511 Plumbing and FOR RENT: One and two bedroom PElectrical Contractorn attractively, furnished ap art- ectrical contractor maients. Cool In summer, warm in Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be apprec, La EIlerta Freestone lated Also NICE TRAILER PARK Large, Elerta Freestone ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- M A H C HEATH RADIO and co Lodge Apartments and Trailer r E I E j TV SERVICE Park, White City tfA l 125 Phone 227-5019 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and "AOR U e p" Oak Grove 2-1 storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Al work guaranteed Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 ' FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished New Crop Rose Centennial R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. house on First Street in High- Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M., land View. $35.00 month. Ca 648- Sweet Potatoes st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting 4101 tfc-8-3 Swe P aUTUIUoe companions welcome. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- 50 Lb. $4 00 HOWARD BULICK Sec. room cottage on St. Joe Beach. Box $400 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11 Rea-onable rates. Call 227-3491 or WILLIS V. ROWAN LEGION, meet- 227-b496. tfc-5-23 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-J - _496 c- -3 IU.g second ard fourth Tuesdayr FOR RENT: One furnished bed- D nN wights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion room apartment. Long Avenue, DU R E N S Home. 229-1361. tc-6-6 ECONOMY STORE THERE WILL BE a regular com. FOR RENT: Trailer lot. Second munication of Port St. Joe Lodge FOR Street. Highland Viewot. SecPhond 200 N. Hwy. 98 Ph 229.5931 No. 111, F. & A. M., every first. 229-2872. Highland View. 3t--22and d Thursday a 8:00 p.m.' FOR RENT: Large unfurnished 2 PIANO STUDENTS WANTED: Be- .. bedroom house. Nice neighbor- ginners and advanced. Graduate hood. Fenced back yard, automatic teacher. Call after 4 p.m. week beat, attic fan. Phone 227-8536 af- days. Virginia C. Mullis, Apalachi- H. L. BURGE, Secretary . ter 5:00 p.m. cola. Phone 653-5301. 3tc-8-15 JAMES HORTON, W. M. ; St. Joe and' Felix Williams of Bristol; two sisters-in-law and two brothers-in-law. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. C. and W. Funeral Chapel will, be in charge' of arrauigemients. Ladies Bowling League To Form Wednesday There will be an organization meeting at the St. Joe Bowling 'Lanes Wednesday night, Sep- tember 4 at 8:00 p.in. All ladies interested in, bowling on the night winter league are' urged to be present. The meeting- is very i.Mport- ant in order, to have a well or- ganized league and a fun filled winter season. Date, time and night will be decided on at this meeting. A special invitation to' all' ne bowlers in this area who are in- terested in league bowling and welcome back to all of last sea- son's league bowlers. ' .Ask, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Gulf County Schools Receive $101,969 In State Money During Month of August Faberge Hazel S House of Flowers Has wire service anyplace in the nation Cater to:Weddings, Receptions and Special Occasions We Deliver in Port St. Joe Located at Millergrens, Highway 71, S. Wewahitchka CALL COLLECT DAY OR 'NIGHT 63?-2601 FRESH FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. - Use A STAR Classified . ... They Get The Job Done 'I, i ___ _~ _~~___ ____ |