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ILE PAGES nlr ei W'!s.o Issue THE STAR sff.... Q 1..In L.-heOulet *Pori 9for the Annlnrhicolo-Chat~taboocihee Valle"'# RST.YBA-,- -- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,-324:6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968' NUMBER 52 mittee Presents Study i Recreation Needs of City e G. Tapper, chairman * creation planning com- Spppointed by the City on, presented the rec- datios of his committee [ Bo d4 Tuesday night. co ttee. recommended, at ode concentrated area ,' b side for development and s su ested Foiest Park which lies ,bet ien Sixth and 20th Streets s 'the City has already done development in this S he park contains about 'Thcomittee reported that thei's"6st reIommended a mar- .,.fin id golf course in their plans _. cded against thespe.i4tass plans -for two. reasons. Teason- was; that- the 'en-. including golf course i.t-would require pbogt .bich wasn't 'available 11 n the'dit'ifr bne'pltt.- 'TlHBicond, reason.was that the' cdOmitee learned that these two itej e now being planned as re'lpments of private enter- S .ppepr said his committee rec- 'e.nded ,that a two story com- nity. building be built at the ** the park on Sixth Street. .; ,e, omnmended the bottom -econtain offices, meeting S'i game rooms, etc., and.that . 'b" "'" floor contain an auditor- j in -e' for meetings, conven- ', -. i. daiies and have a comn- "' i '. q hen. They- also .recom- -- -" 'ftat a -playground for ,-'a hi"dren :be providedd: on .-b eebf the building and shuf- S ar 'couft, hoiresho f(pitel-. other facilities fbl older ~re.'buitilt on- the other of thd Staditoiuse, tl neittee recommended that. lunning pool be built and'a ig pool for young children P.a' ay in and learn to' swim. Iider the recommendations the .'&House would be turned into Ai .h house and storage area for qtpminent. I n.this same area it was ree- ijenrded that four regulation t nis,.courts be constructed and additional baseball diamond bu4lt as well as improvements to the two existing diamonds. .'Ihe committee recommended t at'.the golf course between 16th ad 10th- Streets be improved and an additional nine holes be o.put in between 16th and 20th Streets, Tapper also stated in his re- pot tVat the St. Joe Paper Corn- S"i-is planning' to offer the '- Witigton High School sites to 1,'- '.. - PC- and Unions 3 Year Pact 't." Joe Paper Company has anm' S unced that both ofits two mai' Sj. abor contract agreementss hle been signed to the satisj fftion of all parties' concerned. iOn August 16, the company si ,ned a three year contract the International Associa- Sti of Machinists and Aerospace M'ic kers; AFL-CIO, Local No2 1 5. Present and signing the c traction the part of the Un- ion was Local 1435 president, A. Ji. Strickland. .On August 28, the company signed 'three year contracts with tie United Papermakers and Pa- -perworkers, AFL-CIO, Local No. 379, and the International Bro- therhood of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, Local No. 875. -Charlie Davis, president of Lo- cal 379, and James Jones, presi- Sdenh of Local 875, signed the contracts for their respective unions. S Tom Coldewey, vice president, .- St: Joe Paper Company, signed the three contracts for the Pa- a lie Company. S Both 'management and union officials agreed that they were, pleased with the outcome of their ''egotiations. the CMty for recreational pur- poses' wh6n they are abandoned by the schools. The committee recommended refurbishing the -buildings for recreational pur- Sposes'-and ball diamonds, tennis courts9,.basketball courts and two -separ-te gen eral playground areas fM provided on the proper- ty. The committee recommended that :fin! experienced 'person be. obtained to make final plans and that a full tine director be hir- ed for recreational purposes. The Icom ittee presented a planned lay- ut for the Forest Park area, which they had pre- pared by the Florida Develop- ment Commission. i The Board; thanked the com- mittee for its work in providing a plan which can be implement- ed over the years. i , City Will Use Voting Machines In Municipal Elections Next Tuesday ...-AltWough. there. hasn't been -in- his bid for much talk aibut it, thbre will be missioner, Gr a 'City election next Tuesday, *has -the only with the Mayor-Commissioner election in I and tw Comnmission members to the post of-Ci selected for two year terms. II. S -Polls will I Up for re-electibn is Mayor- Commissioner Frank' Pate, who is unopposed for his second term 'in office. Commissioner Tom Coldewey is also unopposed re-election as Conm- oup .I. Bob Holland opposition of the Benton Hamnm, for commissioner, Group. be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in the Fire Sta- tion at City Hall. The City will rent voting machines from the county rather than use paper ballots as in the past. Board Members To Push Petition The Gulf,County School Board .took steps.at their regular meet- ing Tuesday to organize a cam- paign to secure signatures of reg- ,1htered',.Mt ,.,s.aV:ptifofn be- - iig,"6irculated- by the bad. . "The. petition is seeking the signature of registered voters in order'to call for a bond election 'to provide enough money to com- plete the new Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka High School build- ings, currently under construc- tion. At the letting of bids for the two schools, it was found the Board did not have enough money to complete the entire plant as planned, so a section was deleted from both buildings. The bond issue will call for $1.1 million dollars. It was decided by the Board that each member would be, re- sponsible for seeing that the pe- tition is offered to every regis- tered voter in his district for signing. The petition needs one fourth of'the registered voters to.- sign the petition to call the elec- tion. UNSTABLE SOIL The Board' dT missed the dis-: - cover of a strip of unstable soil which lies in the area on which. part of the new Port St. Joe high school foundation will be poured. The Board decided to borrow coui.y equipment and operators,- paying' the operating expenses, to remove the unstable soil. The Board ull assess the blame for failuIre tp. discover the muck area earlier :r bill the cost of re- moval tq the one responsible. TEACHER AIDS HIRED The Bodard has hired 10 teach- er aids' t serve throughout the Season, Reserved Tickets On Sale Football season and reserved seat season tickets are now on sale at the office of the Port St. Joe High School, according to the Athletic Department of the school. The season tickets are good for the six home games schedul- ed this year. The reserved seat season tickets, provides reserved seats in the center of the blea- chers for the holders of the tickets. Both style tickets are now on sale and will be sold on a first come, first served basis. county during the current school year. The aides will. do much of the bookkeeping work pow re- guired of teachers, leaving them free tL. aP .their 'teaching daHtes.:, ... 4,'- - The-aides "Bed e: Highland View Elementary School, Lois Miller and Marie Anchors. Washington High School, Me- tha Lee Lowery and Helen Siples. Port St. Joe Elementary. School, Dorothy Ellzey and Sara Smith. Port St. Joe High School, Mar- garet Nichols and Verlyn Lew- ter.' Wewahitchka High School, Mattie J. Griffin and Mae Mur- phy. LOAN AUTHORIZED The Board authorized a loan to be made at one of the county banks to purchase office, ma- chines for the, Port St. Joe High School business department. The loan will be offered to the, banks on a bid basis. The money "will be repaid over a three year period as money for this purpose ,beeo nMevailable. Members of the Port St. Joe High School English Department rison, Mrs. Margarbt Biggs and Mrs. Lou Little. Standing left, to are shown above looking oer the new textbooks being used this -right are, Principal Walter Wilder, Mrs. Alice Machen, Mrs. Sara year for the first time. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Virginia Har- Fite, Miss Penny Webb and Mrs, Ometa Osborne. -Star p.oto New Method of English Instruction Introduced At St. Joe High School An air of re-newpd enthusiasm pervades the department of Eng- lish- at Port t. "Joe HMigl School as teachers prepare for the new year. One. of the main reasons for the enthusiasm is up-dated 'textbooks.' The junior Ih h program has JAYICE&.INIIATE PQ! A .J0 ' .SECTIONS IN I T " The Port St. Joe Jaycees have initiated a program to make our citizens safer on.our streets- and highways. This program is intended to place signs or revise signs in certain needed areas; to clear bushes, trees, or other ob- jects from blocking the driver's view;, and to clear up blind spots on some of our streets. There is a great number of stop streets in the City where the driver cannot see oncoming traffic without pulling onto the highway or intersecting street. The Port St. Joe Jaycees urge all citizens of the City (especially corner lots) to check your yards and property and see if you have a bush, tree or other objects blocking the view of a driver pulling up to the intersections. The Port St. Joe Jaycees will be making a survey and taking notes of these areas that are traffic hazards. They will then meet with the City Commission to discuss these areas.. The Jaycees wish to express their appreciation to the citizens in advance for your help because they know all of you will co-operate with them in making.our streets sfer. been completely re-vainped. All junior high students will receive new literature and kramniar books. The English teachers are very well pleased with the quali- ty of literature offered by the new Scott; Foresmai didltio .; . Grammar books..t4te-,Paul Robert's series of. transforma-: tional grammar or the "N'ew English".' Upon hearing the term "New English" for the first time, most people ask -for a-definition. They want to know the difference be- tween the traditional English they studied in school and the "New English". Unfortunately there is no sim- ple explanation of the differ- ences. However, there are many main differences that are import- ant to the students. . One difference is the approach to language study. At one time students were given sets of rules and their exceptions and told to learn to read, speak, and write the language using the rules as a guide. , Conversely, the "New English" offers a logical and more liber- al approach to the study of lan- guage. Students deal with sen- tence patterns which may be presented in the form of a fo7 mula. The use of patterns wi1 - rgquiie adl tidents to learn the- use of many -new symbols. The "New English" includes intensive study of the three- hief divisions of grammar-syntax,.- semantics and phonology. Syn- tax deals with the way in which words are put together to form sentences. Semantics deals with the meaning of a sentence. Phonology is the 'study. of sounds. Transformational grammar in no way provides all of the an- swers for achieving effective communication, but it is a better form than the traditional gram- mar. It should more nearly meet the 'needs of today's students. All English teachers are at- tending a workshop sponsored by the Gulf County Board of Public, Instruction so that they may re-train themselves to use the-latest knowledge and meth- oda . S'A . With only two more weeks remaining before the opening of football season, the Port St. Joe Sharks are putting a little "spice" into their practice sessions as the bodily contact gets, a little rough and the fight gets underway to earn a place on the starting eleven. In the photo above the Sharks mix it up in a practice session at the Municipal Baseball field. -Star photo The Port St. Joe Sharks will .get their first taste of football competition tomorrow night as they enter in a six team football, jamboree to be held in Tommy Oliver Stadium in Panama City. Tickets for the jamboree are on sale now at the office in the ,'Port St. Joe High School. The ducats will also be on sale at the gate in Panama City, but 'with six teams participating, the athletic department is making the tickets available here for those who want to be sure to get one. Want Some Old Books? 'See the School Board The Gulf County School sys- tem is attempting to get rid of some out-dated textbooks and is now making plans to sell them as scrap paper. Before letting the books go as scrap, the schools are offering, the books to any government or charitable agency that wishes to have the books-at no charge. \ Anyone desiring to secure any of the books should contact Wil- liam Linton, Supervisor at the School Board offices in the Gulf County Courthouse. Port St. Joe's Sharks will be- gin the jamboree with Nicevills at. 9:00 p.m., Port 'St. Joe .time .tomorrow night. They will play the second quarter with Marian- na. Neither of these teams are on- . the. Sharks regular schedule. The third quarter will pjt Nice- ville against Rutherford. Marian- na will go against Bay High for' the fourth period and Bay High and the Rutherford Rains will close out the exhibition. Tickets here and in Panama City will be sold on a first come first served basis. SJPC to Resume Its Operations Monday St. Joe Paper Company has announced that it will resume operations on Monday morning at 7:00 p.m. after being shut down for a week. The mill shut down operations the first of this week to observe the Labor Day holiday and re- mained down for the rest of the week due to a shortage in pulp wood deliveries. Pulp wood re.' cepts have been slow for the past three to four weeks and the shut down will enable the mill to rebuild their wood stock. Port St. Joe Sharks go Against Marianna Tomorrow In Grid Ji Sharks Training for Season 'A',, W OP.,.. , TORIALS... .'. i Petition Calls for Election S We believe it the only thing to do, for all registered voters in Gulf County to get one of the petitions being offered for signatures which /will call for a school bond election and sign it. We tiink it the proper thing to do whether or not you are in favor of such a bond issue (but, again, we cannot see how anyone who is interested in Gulf County children having proper school facilities, can fail to support and vote for the issue in November). It .will be noted that all registered voters are eligible to sign the petition to call for the election. Whether you own property or not whether you are a freeholder or not, you are eligible to sign the petition calling for the bond election. One fourth of Gulf's registered voters- approximately 1,200-must sign the petition for the elec- tion to even be called. When it comes to voting on the bond issue, only the freeholders (property owners, or the ones who will pay 'the taxes) will be eligible to cast a vote in favor of or against the proposed $1.1 million bond issue. We think that every registered voter should sign the petition to call for the election to give the tax payers the opportunity of expressing themselves as to whether or not they are willing to pay for the full facilities currently under construction for high school students in Gulf Coun- ty.. They'll never get that opportunity unless the proper percentage of voters sign the petition. Even if you are a registered voter and have no chil- dirn in school, it is your duty to sign the petition. There are many children in school in Gulf County about 3,- 000. Their buildings, for the most part, are overcrowded and proper facilities were not included in the original plans. Something musf be done to prevent stunting of the educa- tional growth of these 3,000 students. We are not asanaie enough to believe that new, mo- dern buildings' Aill automatically give Gulf's students a better education. But, we do know that proper lighting encourages morp reading; comfortable surroundings fo- cuses attention to proper things, not to ones discomfort; proper tools makes any job easier; pleasant surroundings mpakes any job easier; sufficient room makes for an at- miosphere in which it is easier to concentrate. These may sound like trivial things, but it is the triival things that spell our undoing if left unattended long enough. SAnd if you are just a bargain hunter, you will be 'taking the initial step to taking advantage of one of the 'best bargains Gulf County has ever been offered. The present contractor, now at work, bid some $300,000 below hais next competition in a field of five companies. The rest were very close to each other in their bids. The contrac- tor later found he had made a mistake in adding cost fig- ures, but agreed to live up to his bid. You just don't hardly, find bargains like this any more.. As we said before, regardless of your, position, you owe it to your county, it's children and its future to sign one of the petitions calling for a bond election in November. Those who have to pay the bill will have the final say-so. The Same Old Status Quo It was thoroughly amusing to watch the P)emocratic National Convention last week and listen to the high-pow- ered oratory crying crocodile tears over the state of the nation-its lawlessness, its rioting in the streets, the Viet- nam situation and the fiscal position of our nation. Almost to a man, they paid lip service to the need for change. They all promised to do their part to see that the Democratic party had a hand in bringing about a change. All of this sounded much like the repentant sinner since the Democratic party was in power during the time such repugnant situations became unbearable for the aver- age citizen:- We really couldn't tell if it was a promise to better or an attempt to blame "someone else in power be- sides us". If we consider the cost of the television time alone, many millions of dollars were spent to try to tell the American public that "things will be different". . Then the attempted illusion was shattered. The last two days of the convention riots broke out in the streets of Chicago. We couldn't tell if the students believed the illusion or whether they were demanding even more liberalism from an administration which had given almost free reign for one to express his basest de- sires. The Chicago police went into action and suppressed the riots in the only manner in which riots can be suppres- ed-by hurting someone. We'll grant you that it is un- comfortable seeing someone getting a knock on the head or a punch m the stomach with a night stick. But it is even more nauseating seeing a mob taking the law into .its own hands; using the public domain with no regard to the citizens who bought and paid for them for their own use; attempting to upset the lawful way of things in our nation; demanding that the wishes of the majority be thrown aside for the wishes of the minority. Many dele- ' gates to the convention didn't approve of some of the ac- tion taken either, but they expressed themselves as to how they would attempt to change it-and it wasn't by rioting, we might note. The day following the convention when some of the students were interviewed and expressed themselves to the fact, that they had won a victory, we drew the con- clusion that they believed the oratory to the effect that there would be a change. Buit when supposedly, responsible people went on na- tionwide networks and deplored the actions of the Chicago police department "denying the mob of the right to ex- press themselves", the yippies knew that they still had the old status quo-the :permissive society-insofar as the Democrats were concerned. "The Rise of Communism," ' Stalin initiated a program for h new "socialist offensive" and announced a movement of "so- ,cialist construction" as a logical -e'pression of his watchword of f',lp.cing Communist State .'.' .fr9thr'ere two chief articles in this program. The first was an, ,sindutrial Five Year Plan, how- ever, this could only be done with the .help of foreign credit and foreign capitalists. The Communists were making headway, in England and the La- bor Party recognized the Soviets, however, they were later driven from power. One catch in the industriali-, zation of Russia was the short age of technicians and ,unfamil- by ARTHUR W. McFADDEN iar machinery suffered sadly in" the hands of unskilled workers. The Soviet press was full 'of complaints on this score, and in 1930 fifty percent of the pro- ducts ended up on the scrap heap. There followed a. search for scapegoats, and a 'long line of trials of "wreckers"-profes. sors, technicians, food experts and many others were sent to Si- beria. Unemployment was offi. cially abolished and replaced by labor. British and German tech- nicians were brought to Russia. Heavy industry, after a difficult start, won through ,to a far stronger position. Enormous new . works and great towns sprung up over night. The majority of this ...THE STAR, Published Every Thursday at 306 William Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R.R.uAMSEYr Editor anfd -Publisher Also LInotve Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader,' Bookkeeper and Comp(aint Department PosTOFFIMCE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 Pour ST. JoE, FLORmIA 82456 Entered as second-ela matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe. SPorida, under Aotof March. l8-7. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR. $3.00 SIX MOS.,1,75 THREE MO8., $12750 OUT'OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommiisions in advertisements, the publisher' do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for ouch advertisements. The spoken word is given scant attLention; the printed word is thoghtfully sweghed. The spoken word barely asserts; t ib printed word thorough con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. construction was done by "con- victs". Naturally unemploy- ment was "officially abolished". The other aspect of the Five Year Plan was far more serious. It aimed definitely at convert- ing an individualist into a collec- tivist agriculture, and therefore cut clean across the most funda- mental instincts of the peasantry and the whole tendency of re- cent development. This called for far more copr- age and far more ruthlessness and offered a new and vast field for- all the fanaticism .f the most ardent members of the Komsomol. So far, the most pros- perous peasants were the lead- ers and organizers of the vil- lages, and it was they who in the preceding years had supplied that surplus grain which had made possible a policy of export and purchase. These prosperous peasants were liquidated. Al- ready,the government agents es- tablished in the villages as "country correspondents" had of- ten been assassinated; and now the peasant reply to taxation and abolishment of the mnir or village: assembly, took form in frequent murders, arson and even small battles, which the government met with wholesale shooting and executions. (In Feb- ruary 1930, 40 peasants a day were executed plus the many others killed while rioting). Those who attempted to escape across the frontiers were execut- ed. A new "socialist offensive" was announced and shock bri- gades were formed of town work- ers. By a decree of February, ,1930, one million of the more prosperous peasants were liqui- dated with their families and all their possessions confiscated. Many other farmers were forced to leave their farms and villages and go to collective farms. Most of the peasants slaughtered their livestock and burned their crops. Many were executed but the ones who did enter the collective farms did so with empty hands. Secret police and Komsomol agents were placed on the collec- tive farms to keep the peasants in line. However, peasant ingen- uity reappeared in the organiza- tion of the farms themselves; World Is Losing 'Race for Food ."' . CHEVR DAY PHONE 785-5222 Panama City, Florida WAYNE RICHBURG Sales Representative At this moment, the world's 'population is increasing at' the rate of 7,000 people per hour. The world's population reached 1.5 billion by 1900, and it now ex- ceeds 3 billion. It is expected to top 6 billion by the year 2000. By then, two-thirds of the people in .the world may be on the verge of Starvation, says Cubie L a i r d, County Agent. Hunger is already a grim, steady .companion in many developing na- tions-nations that do not have the modern agricultural technology we take for granted. Increases in food production have occurred only when there has been a major advance in agricul- ture. The hallmarks of early farm- ing were animal power, crop fail- ures, and famine. The faimer was able to produce enough food and fiber only for himself and three "others. Farm mechanization in the 1800's increased productivity. By 1900, one farm worker could produce for himself and six others. "Today, we're in the chemical age of agriculture. With the wide- spread introduction of new pesti- cides and fertilizers and other scientific advances, one farmer is now able to produce enough for himself and 39 others," he said. Although it's obvious some form of population control is inevitable, we now have the "know-how" to increase, world food production. And agricultural chemicals are a major part of the know-how. Pes- ticides give the farmers the assur- ance that they can use fertilizers and not merely raise a larger din- ner for the earworm or fruit flies. "Our fantastic farm productivi- ty is proof of our success. We have made more progress in food pro- duction during the last 30 years than in all the years of man's his- tory, Mr. Laird asserted." According to the United Nations, the single most important thing countries can do to increase food production is to expand their use of pesticides. Chemicals alone can mean the difference between star- vation and survival for millions. Our own food abundance would be impossible without, pesticides. Today foods are more nutritious, have better flavor, and are clean -not like the "good ole days". No bugs, no worms, no harmful di- sease-carrying parasites. Just look at the modern super market. More than 10,00) varieties of fresh, can- 'ned. frozen, ready-mixed, heat- and-serve, and ready-to-serve food' items are available year round. "Without pesticides, losses to in- sects would be much higher, and so would food costs. At least 10,000 kinds of insects and uncounted plant diseases' threaten American food supplies. If we let them, in- sects and diseases would destroy our plentiful food supply. When supply is down, costs go up," Laird concluded. even religious communities were started. The government felt it necessary to declare "war to a finish" against it (1933). Many local managers were removed. The farm workers were now or- ganized in brigades, with defin- ite tasks assigned each day; and the retention of grain was pun- ished by death. Special "bri- gades" for guarding the crops and workers were established. Special sections of political po- lice were set up on the farms. (To Be Continued) - Gravel - Sand Ready-Mix Concrete Fil Dirt Tractor and Dump Truck Work St. Joe Materials, Inc. Day Phone, 227-2434 Night Phone '97-4906 A4: NIGHT PHONE 227-4764 Port St. Joe, Florida "LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" 98 BY-PASS IN PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA IOLET CO. Wayne Richburg Is Now Representing Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Company in Panama City and Invites All His Friends and Customers to Visit Him - ==WON" -- TH9 Siik Pot P. Joe. PlwMG THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-S 19696 - Need Top Soil Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY Did you ever, occasionally, wish you had kept your mouth shut after you had let your big fat jaw drop and released a few choice words that didn't do anything but get you into trouble? The other day we came across Pete Ferris in a group talking. Pete has a big bushy head of hair, but we noticed that he had cut it short and combed it forward on top (what there was to comb) in the manner of one who has lost some upholstery on the top. So, we couldn't resist digging Pete with, "Look at old Pete, he mist be losing his hair on top since he has started combing what is 1Ift forward." We said that. Old Pete knows how to hurt.a guy. Pete turned around, snarled, and ground out between clenched teeth, "eat your heart out!. I've got plenty of hair". Then be made way to prove it by showing everyone just how disgustingly much hair he does have. Pete lost a lot of friends that day, since everyone around wad in the same position as we a "fall" c6uld be made from whaf has fallen., V Maybe we should apologize to Aretha Franklin for giving her a going over last week on her singing of "'The Star Spangled Banner" at the Democratic Convention. We have since learned that it was "soul music" she was using to sing our National An- them. (To me it appeared more like something that stuck to a "sole" from off the sidewalk or maybe a cow pasture. d At any rate, we thought we kept up pretty good, because Wie do a lot of reading for the express purpose of "keeping up". But apparently we don't do enough listening, since we surely didn't know that was "souL music". As a matter of fact, we didn't know it was musical * The Democratic Convention had a little bit of everything. There was loving within and loving without .. fighting within and fighting without. Elected delegates couldn't get seated. Delegates who hadn't been elected could get seated. The police entered the hall and drug out a bona fide delegate; guards kicked press rep- resentatives out on their ear, and things were generally a mess. To top things off, the majority of the Democratic candidates kept sounding off about how the majority of the American peo- ple were ready to surrender to the Viet Cong and come home, and even in light of this, the Convention insisted on electing a candi- date who avowed-to stay there as long as need be. You just can't depend on anything any more. Four years from now, we look for the 'Tippies" to be on the inside of the Convention hall, too. Things are changing all over. * Old Mother Nature has sort of "put it on us" this summer. It has been hot, dry, muggy and generally disagreeable for any,activ- ity other than sitting in front of the air conditioner. But this past week end, with the last holiday of the summer vacation season, available just before getting down to the routine _ of getting back to work so we can pay for Christmas, and what with the kids going back to school; Mother Nature gave us a "plus" in some nice, balmy weather in which to enjoy the holiday. And we say, "thank you ma"I Ho THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 PA(E TH[Eb Hunting Season Opens September 7 The opening gun for the 1968- 69 hunting season will sound one-half hour before sunrise Saturday, September 7, with the opening of the marsh hen hunt- ing season. Hunting the migratory rails and gallinule (marsh hens) will be allowed for 60 consecu- tive days ending November 15, according to W. B. Copeland, Chairman, Game and Fresh Wa- ter Fish Commission. Bag limit for the King and clapper rail is 15 per day with a possession limit of 30. Bag limit for the sora and Virginia rail is 25 per day and 25 in posses- I sion after the first day of hunt- ing. Daily bag on gallinule is 15 with a possession of 30. Hunting hours for rails and gallinules are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunt- ers are required to have their shotguns plugged to three-shell capacity and rifles are prohibited for taking migratory birds. Copeland said, "Although rails and gallinules are found through- out the state, the majority of the hunting is done in tidal marsh areas along the coastlines. The clapper and sora rail will be the primary species taken by hunters in the tidal marshes. The Florida and purple gallinules will be the major bag of sportsmen who hunt the fresh water lakes. Hunters on the Atlantic marshes prefer a high tide and boats for marsh hen hunting. Hunters on the Gulf coast find their best shooting during low tides and walking." Florida's hunting calendar for the 1968-69 season, as set by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, is as follows: September 7-Rail and galli- nule season opens statewide. September 14-Archery season opens statewide. September 29-Archery season closes except for managed hunts and regular season bow hunting. October 5-First phase dove season opens. November 3-First phase dove season closes. November 9-Deer, bear tur- key, squirrel and quail season opens in Northeast Central, South and Everglades regions. Snipe and woodcock opens state- wide. November 15-Rail and galli- nule season closes. November 15-Deer, bear, tur- key, squirrel and quail season opens in Northwest region. Sec- ond phase dove season opens statewide. November 28--First phase duck, goose and coot season op- ens statewide. December 1-First phase duck goose and coot season and sec- ond phase dove season closes. December 14-Second phase duck, goose and coot season and third phase dove season opens statewide. December 28-Snipe season closes. January 5-Deer and bear sea- son closes in Northeast, Central South and Everglades regions. Turkey season closes in North- east Central and South regions. January 6-Third phase dove season closes. January 12-Woodcock season closes. January 14--Second phase duck, goose and coot season closes. January 16-Special scaup sea- son opens in specified areas. January 19-Deer. bear and turkey season closes in North- west region. Turkey season clos- es in Everglades region. January 31-Special scaup sea- son closes. February 23-Quail and squir- rel season closes in Northeast Central, South and Everglades regions. March 2-Quail and squirrel season closes in Northwest re- gion. March 8-Spring turkey gob- bler season opens south of State Road No. 50. March 22-Spring turkey gob- bler season opens north of State Road No. 50. March 23-Spring turkey gob- bler season closes south of State Road No. 50. April 6-Spring turkey gob- bler season closes north of State Road No. 50. Shooting hours for all resident game are from one-half hour be- fore sunrise to one-half hour af- ter sunset. Shooting hours for ducks, geese, coots, rails, galli- nules, woodcock and snipe are from one-half hour before sun- rise to sunset. Legal hunting noon to sunset. Hunters should check their summary of hunting rules and regulations for special regula- tions local exceptions and wild- life management ,area regula- tions. Hunting licenses are re- quired of all hunters except resi- dents over the age of 65 and children under 15 to hunt all resident and migratory game. A duck stamp is required to take ducks and geese, and a manage- ment area stamp is required to hunt on wildlife management areas. Rev. Tanton Guest Speaker At Rotary Meeting Thursday Rev. Jerry Tanton, pastor of t h e Wewahitchka Methodist Church gave the Port St. Joe Ro- tary Club an unusual look at the meaning of Christianity and religion at their meeting last Thursday. Tanton said that we could make the world a better place in which to live by being realis. tic about Christianity". He said "Our concepts of christians in this day and time consists of those who sign the 'guest book' of the church-laughingly called the membership roll." "In our childhood, Christianity was a negative thing", the spea. ker said. "Christianity was 'not playing ball on Sunday'; it was 'not going swimming in the same sink hole as the girls'; it was 'getting converted at revival time', etc. "Today", Tanton said, things are being given a 'positive' def- inition. "There is a very pres- ent revolution in religion asking some highly embarrassing ques- tions. When we answer these CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y'eld Giant Returnsl questions we'll find the answers hard to live up to". Tanton said that of course the obtaining of Christianity involves conversion to Christ. Then it in- volves the proper loving relation- ship with those about us. "In short," he said, "It involves go- ing swimming in the sink hole with whoever happens to be there and having no bad thoughts about any of them." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" SUNDAY SCHOOL ................................ MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION ................................ EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .....-. ........... 11:00 AD.A BAPTIST TRAINING UNION _....... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Cent.ally Heated SSEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 ---ELECT -- BENTON HAMM CITY COMMISSIONER Group II Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School .... 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ......................... 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ............... 6:00 P.M. Evwninr Worship .... ... 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) ...................... 7:80 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" . "-- .-, -< I E 7NT .5 =TO=R Ef I C. Byron Smith, Pastor PAG FOUBR THi STAR, R.ort St. Ja.- Fibrid" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 __________________ L selections I E -.I rm. QUART 4 % GAL. With $10.00 Order CLOROX 33c Order or More Lb. 89c Detergent With $10.00 Order COLD POWER GIANT SIZE 59c SWIFT'S VIENNA 3 4 OZ. CANS iF- 69c IGA FRESH FROZEN DELICIOUS Strawberries SAVE EVEN MORE AT RICH'S WITH A $10.00 ORDER 1 Dozen Ga. Grade 'A' Large IGA 10 Pound Bag With $10.00 Order or More With $10.00 Order or More EGGS FREE! FLOUR 89c IGA 1 LB. PKGS. OCEAN PERCH --- BIRDSEYE FROZEN COOL WHIP 39c 2 pkgs. 89c pt. pkg. 29c SUPREME ROUND HALF ICE CREAM 4 HALF GALLON *hWho's to be the first lady in the land? ... Well, at IGA 1we already know who our first lady is. It's youl That's our platform, always has been, always will be. And this week the big happening is a sale on First Lady S-elections. So stop in and s-elect your choices. Every vote makes you a winner that's our campaign promise, shop and see how . well we keep it. At IGA we, really care for our First Ladyl TABLERITE BEEF ROUND BONE - SHOULDER ROAST--- Ib. 69c TABLERITE FRESH GROUND CHUCK ------ lb. 78c rABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF-------3 bs. $1.39 COPELAND'S SLICED BOLOGNA--- :--_ Ib. 59c MORRELL - CANNED HAM -- 3 Ib. can $2.69 F LOIN SLICED PORK CHOPS SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS . NABISCO CHOCOLATE and VANILLA COOKIE MATES 15 OUNCE PACKAGE Ga. or Fla. Grade "A" FRYERS POUND -- l----b. 68c 29c TABLIRITE BEEF BLADE 12 O z. 2 Pkgs. c 39c SWIFT'S 3 OZ. CANS POTTED MEAT -- 4 cans 49c [GA WK or CREAM STYLE NO. 303 CANS GOLDEN CORN ------,3 cans 59c IGA QUALITY CORN OIL ------- 48 oz btl. 89c DOUBLE LUCK CUT NO. 303 CANS GREEN BEANS .-- 8 cans $1.00 IGA DELICIOUS NO.'303 CANS APPLE SAUCE _--..-.- [GA TABLERITE BISCUITS--- 6 KRAFT 6-STICK MIRACLE OLEO VIVA TOWELS Swift Luncheon Loaf PR EM 12 OZ. CAN 4 MissoAmeric 3 cans 59c CUT pak ctn. 49c _ 1 lb. pkg. 33c 3Ro 99 Miss Amerca- Sweepstakes ' " 5000 PRIZES SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BACON J IGA Hamburger or BUNS 1 LB. PKG. 68c Hotdog SAVE 13c 2 ps 45c TR No. 7 Chuck ROAST lb. 59c. IGA SANDWICH I BREAD; 4 2O OUNCE LOAVES 89c 'LARGE EARS MOUNTAIN GROWN / FIELD CORN 6 4ERS9c J .L'^T ^\ -FRE;S TENDER RE 0 K R A -- .bag 39c Ib. 19c FLORIDA LIMES ----dozen 39c VINE RIPENED TENNESSEE - TOMATOES --- lb. LEMONS GEORGIA RED 19c SWEET, POTATOES.. peck $1.00 NEW CROP doz. 39c APPLES LOOK FOR AN ENTRY BLANK ON THIS DISPLAY AT: ff RICH'S IGA gpined by random drawing-NO PURCHASE REQUIRED) ADORN Reg. or Hard to Hold $1.50 Value 6.4 OUNCE CAN HAIR SPRAY TAME $1.00 Value 8 Oz. Bi;t- CREME rflQ RINSE J7C Reg. or Etra Hold $1.25 Value 8 OUNCE JAR Dippity 75c Do 7 .c IGIA RED .ET POTATOES--------Ib. lOc FRESH SHELLED PEAS and BUTTER BEANS ------- bag FRESH YELLOW SQUASH------------b. FRESH FLORIDA JUMBO MANGOS --------ea. bag 49c 49c 12c 39 U. S. NO.1 IRISH POTATOES 50-S. 1.98 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS FRESH FLORIDA JUMBO AVACADOS --- ea. SPECIALS FOR U. POSTAGE rmit No 30 E P mI| Sec.34.66 P.L&R. BOX HOLDER" 5, 6 and 7 Port St. Joe, Fla. RURAL RQUTE Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons .. , KRAFT With $10.00'Order IGA-With $10.00 MAYONNAISE COFFEE s Il I I 1 I I II I_ r -'1- 16 OUNCE PACKAGE CK ,i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 HE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florla PAGE FIVE |caI Security Office Is Searching for Mabled Workers; Wants To Pay- ,curity disfiict offices cause of reduced work require- cessed in time for the first pay- tre seeking all workers who are ments. No longer is five years work ment to be on time. ?resehtliunable to work because required for those who become dis- There is still a six months wait )f a dis "lit y according to Ted A. abled before age 31. The new law There is sti a six months wait 'ambled, strict Manager of the requires only that you must have ents can be made. During whic this :anamalICty Social Security Of- worked half of the time between time all necessary paper work, re- age 21 'and the date you became time all necessary paper work, re- ice. e 21 and the dale you became views and determinations can be Legislation enacted by Congress disabled. However, a minimum of views and determinations can be made so that payments will be earlierr Nls .year enables many one and a half years of work is re- at the earliest possible date. peoplee ftfualify for benefits who quired for any worker. I made at the earliest possible date. vould iyt have been eligible un- Another area of concern accord- To delay filing a claim simply de- ler the ~ld law. No longer does ing to Gamble is the hesitancy of L work ave to be permanently people to apply early. He pointed Isabled4ito qualify. However the out that everyone should file as Lisabilif.- must be expected to soon as they are advised they will ast foir', least one year. be unable to resume their regular B a k ' Mani younger people who for- work. If a claim is filed within two d aerly,:h- not worked long enough to three months after the begin- fnc a s IS o qualify are now eligible be- ning of disability it can be pro- ncr a e I T ti F p S lays. receiving a check- Any disabled' person who has previously been denied disability benefits because their disability was not expected to be permanent should re-apply. Also, any person under 31 years of age who did not have sufficient work might now be eligible for 'these benefits. In conclusion Gamble urges all persons who are disabled to apply promptly. The -social security of- fice for this area is located at 1135 Harrison Avenue Panama City, Florida 32401.The telephone num- ber is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through' Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on na- tional holidays. r Deposits i Florida Florida's Commercial Banks and total deposits last June of $31,- rust Companies experienced a 20 067,628 which was $859,397 less er cent increase in deposits over than was reported in June, 1967. he past 12 months Comptroller However, Dickinson said there red 0. (Bud) Dickinson Jr. re- were only five Industrial Savings orted this week. Banks until earlier this year. Dickinson who serves as the - tate Commissioner of Banking, aid the 249. state chartered hanks Port St. Joe Needs An Airoon I had deposits of $3.5 billion last June, an increase of more than $572 million over June, 1967, fig- I ures. "When viewed in the light of na- tional business uncertainties, these figures show a great deal of con- fidence in the economy of F),or- ida," the Comptroller said. During the 12-month -period, Dickinson said four new state bnk received charters. They 'are: the St. Johns Rivet Bank, Jackon- S. ville; the First Peoples Bank Fort S\ \ Walton Beach; the Bank of Miami. SMiami; and the Trust Company of Florida, Orlando. ASSOCIATION Dickinson said the state's six Industrial Savings Banks reported There was only one way we could improve on Q-R flameless water heating. (Reduce the rate.) So we did it! In fact, homes with electric water heaters get the new low rate of 14 cents per kilowatt-hour on, one-quarter of all electricity used in excess of 180 kwh per month not just on electricity used for water heating. More than 70% of our household customers now enjoy this new low rate. If you don't, shouldn't you switch to clean'ahd flameless water heating? And to help you make the switch, we're giving an installation allowance of $25 to residential cus. tomers who replace flame-type with electric water heaters between now and September 30th. Your plumbing contractor or appliance dealer will arrange with us for you to get this allowance. Then as soon as your flameless water heater is installed, let us know and you'll be billed at the new low rate and save every month!* Why Q-R? It stands for "quick recovery" means! that the hot water you use is speedily replaced. With a Q-R flameless water heater, you're always in hot water up to your neckl *Ifyou heat water electrically and have not applied for the water heater discount, please notify our nearest office. If you have applied, "WH-DC" on your bill means you're now getting the water heater discount, Skater hea less elect ., NOW SAV H f I 'Te ,_'-T-V $..'os. FLORIDA POWER COkr-OrATION YOUR TAX-PAYIN, INVESTOR-OWNED ECTRC COMPANY Teach Children Traffic Safety TALLAHASSEE As. school, begins throughout the State the Florida Highway Patrol this, week- directed the first assign- ment to parents rather than students. "Safety should be the first les- son and parents have a golden opportunity tb teach it to their youngsters as they return to school," said Colohel H. N. Kirkw- man Director of the Department of Public Safety. i Pointing out that many chil- dren would be attending school for the first time, Kirkman stressed the importance of teach- ing them safe pedestrian hab- its..Parents were urged to teach their children the fundamental safety rules with detailed in- structions on how and where to walk and cross the street. The veteran Patrol Chief also- suggested that bicycle regula- tions should be reviewed with those students riding to school. Kirkman concluded by saying "For parents. and students to make the grade this fall the first lesson- should be safety." SThrifty Hamburger byB1tty CowtckI So you splurged a bit'on back-to-school clothes. And now you need to'bolster the budget with some good. hamburger ideas. Okay, try these. Hamburger patties With shredded Cheddar cheese and chopped olives baked In the middle. Hamburger meat loaves, Individual size, basted with smoky barbecue sauce. Of how about my recipe below for porcupine meatballs: Ground! beef and-rice, sassy with seasonings and simmered in tomato, and Worcestershire sauces. Add a batch of crunchy Celery Cres. cents hot!from the oven, fruit cocktail on lettuce leaves and, what have you got? A painless kind of penny-pinching, that's, what. PORCUPINES 1 pound ground beef e2 cup uncooked regular rice Y. cup milk or water 4 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt Y2 teaspoon celery salt 4 teaspoon garlic salt - -/s teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can .(15 ounces) tomato sauce 1 cup wtter I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Mix beef, rice, milk, onion and seasonings. Shape mixture into small balls. In skillet, brown meatballs in hot shortening, turning frequently. Stir in. to- inato sauce, water and Wor- cestershire 'sauce. Cover and simmer 45 minutes. If neces- 'sary, add small amount of water. 4 servings. CELERY CRESCENTS 2 cups New Bisquick S2'cup. cold -water . Melted butter or margarine Celery or sesame seed" Heat oven to 450'. Stir "New Bisquick and water with fork to 1 soft dough. Gently smooth dough into a ball on floured' cloth-covered board. Knead 5, times. Roll into 12-inch cir- cle. Brush lightly With but- ter. Cut into 16 wedges. Begin. ning at rounded edge, roll up wedges tightly. Place on un. greased baking sheet about 1 Inch apart, points underneath, Curve ends. to form crescents. *Brush tops with butter;.sprin- kle with celery seed. Bake 10' to 12 minutes. Makes 16 rolls. Remember, hamburger is al. ways juicier with % cup millc or water per pound of meat. _ I ---- r ~~u~L-r~u~s re I -I II '?AGE MX INK STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida ThURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 Final Wedding Plans Told for Haney- Asbelle Ceremony On September 14 Miss Jo Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haney, Jr., announces final plans for her marriage to Clayton E. As- belle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asbelle, Sr., of Port St.. Joe. EdnaH orton -Circle Meets With Mrs. Hardy The Edna Horton Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Hardy with four members and two visitors present. The program, "Unique School- rooms" was presented by the pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Sandra Raf- fiel.d. Those taking part were Sandra Raffield, Louise Holland, Mary Earley and Jimmie Hardy. ' Refreshments were served by the hostess. Xi 'Epsilon Chapter nI .-- ---_ i_ The wedding will take place on Saturday, -September 14 at 7:00 p.m. in. the Church of God on Sixth -Street In Highland View;s Miss Ilene Seymore will serve as mind of honor. The daughter of M~ and Mrs. Jimmy Asbelle, of Montgomery Alabama will be the flower girl and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beaman of Port St. .Joe will serve as ring- bearer. Jimmy Asbelle, brother of the groom, will be the best man and ushers will be Homer Gene Goff of Highland View and Clifford Tharpe of Port St. Joe. Serving as hostesses are Mrs. Norma Ake and Mrs. Lorette Martin. Rev. Robert Cary will officiate at the ceremony. A reception will follow in the church social hall. No invitations will be sent out but all friends and relatives are invited. Planning Rummage Sale VISITING PARENTS -The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter Cecelia Creech is home visiting oi Beta Sigma POi is having a rum- for several weeks with her par-. ibage sale Friday, September 6 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech. from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cecelia has been working this The sale will be held at the cor- summer as a councellor with the Ber of Third Street and Williams Salvation Army in Washington, Avenue. D. C. Scheffer-Williams Wedding Plans Told .Final wedding plans were an- nounced this week by. Miss San- dra Scheffer who will become the bride of Charles Williams Saturday, September 7 at 4:30 pjn. in the First Methodist Church. Go ;Serving as -Matron of Honor will be Mrs. Ronnie McDonald. Best man will be Al Scheffer. Ring bearer will be Larry Wayte Scheffer and Teresa Youngblood of Milton will perve as flower girl. To The Core Speaks to Kiwanis I On Recent Convention George Y. Core, Gulf County's Clerk of the Circuit Court, spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, telling, them of the recent con-, vention of the National Assocla-, tlon of' Clerks and Recorders. The convention was held in Washington, D. C., with Core, na- tional association president, in charge-of and presiding over the convention. Core said that clerks and re- cdrdets-from all over the United States attended the convention,' studying the theme of encourag- ing high standards and coopera- tion with the public from the various offices. Core said that the highlight of the convention was the ap- pearance and speeches by all of the pr e sidential candidates. "George Wallace drew the lar- gest ovation of all", said Core. Meeting Called for Parents" Interested 'In Dance Classes A meeting of all parents inter- ested in dancing lessons for their children will be held Thursday, September 5 from 2:00 until 4:00 p m. at the youth center. Mrs. Wanda Basham who has taught in Wewahitchka for four years is now considering opening classes in Port St. Joe and will be available to answer questions at this time. Her present plans include clas- ses in tap, ballet, modern jazz, and acrobatics for children beginning at age four. The proposed classes will be eight dollars a month for bne lesson each week. Mrs. Basham has been a dancing teacher for eight years and is a member of Dance Masters of Amer- ica, Inc. Interested parents are urged to attend or send word. Polls Joy Club Begins Third Year of Christian Work Joy Clubs, Inc., a non-denom- inational Christian work, begins its third year of activities in the Port St. Joe area with six clubs ih Port St. Joe and one in High- land View. The individual c lu bs are groups of boys and girls, grades one through six, meeting one hour each week after school to hear Bible stories, sing songs and memorize scripture. A Fall and Spring Rally is held each year when all the clubs meet together to compete in a Bible quiz and to receive awards for attendance and memorization work. Parents are invited to visit the clubs at any time and are urged to come with their children to the ral- lies. The days, time and places of the clubs, which begin next week are listed below. Children are in- vited to attend the club nearest them but this is not mandatory. Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. Hostess. Mrs. Elmore Godfrey, 209 16th Street. Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. Hostess, Miss Carole Lamberson, 143 Westcott Circle. Wednesday, 3:00 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Edward E. Wood, 1310 Gar- rison Avenue. Wi W. TATGENHORST, Jr. *. Garden Club Speaker Speaker Will Outline Civic Beautification At Garden Club Opener Next Thursday The Port St..Joe Garden Club will hold the first monthly meet- ing of the year Thursday, Sep- tember 12. at 3:00 p.m., at the Sears, Roebuck and Co. He will present a program on civic beaU- tification. The program will be of interest to all civic minded Florida First National Bank. ladies and everyone is welcome MRS. ANNE J The theme for the year is, to attend. 1002 Garrison Avent* "The Home Community--Our First Concern for BeaUty'. Guist speaker for theeeting MOVIES AT THE NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE will be W. W. Tatenhorst, direc- tor of special programs for I So l p Fri. & Sat. "Prudence and the Pill", & "The lunch Room Menu Port St.-Joe Elementary School Monday, September 9 Roast beef,,mashed potatoes, but- tered spinach, celery sticks, peach crisp, white bread and' butter and Tuesday, September 10, Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap; leans, carrot sticks, peanut butter, graham crackers, white bread, but- ter and milk. Wednesday, September 11 Hamburgers, buttered corn, sli- ced tomatoes, onions and dills, ba- nana pudding, butter and milk. Thursday, September 12 Chicken and yellow rice, cheese wedges, field peas, pick-up salad, apple pie, white bread, bitter and niil1k. . Friday, September 13 Tuna 'fish. salad, English peas, potato sticks, orange juice, Ritz crackers, peaches, white bread, butter and m ik. Reminds School Officials of 'Danger TALLAHASSEE-State Treasur- er-State Fire, Marshal Broward, Williams reminded school officials this week to make fire safety an' integral part of their school pro- gram. I i He cited a four-point program' that should be included in the first teacher meeting of each school year, or as soon as possible there- after: :. * All school personnel should be shown how to use fire exting-, uishers, fire Alarms and other fire equipment in the school. These demonstrations should be made by a member of the local fire depart- ment. A fire safety committee of teachers and students should be appointed for the school year, charged with maintaining a fire- safe school. Fire prevention inspections, talks and demonstrations should be planned for the entire school year and should be carried out with the help of the local fire de- partment. Fire drills and evacuation pjans "should be formulated 'and practiced frequently. With two full-size revol- ving spray arms nothing can block the washing action; every item in both racks is totally washed and rinsed. Like a hose, the smaller 2 the nozzle, the more powerful the water jets to "peel" off tough, cooked-on foods other systems miss. Thursday, 3:00 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. R. M. Spillers, 1029 Long Avenue. Thursday, 3:00 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. George McLawhon, 1200 Monument Avenue. Thursday, 3:15 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. James D. Maddox, 1907 Cyp- ress Avenue. Thursday, 3:00 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Ruth Williams, 109 3rd Ave- nue, Highland View. Teachers and other workers are Mrs. C. R. Lamberson, Mrs. James B. Roberts, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. McClain Elder, Mrs. John Clenney, Mrs. Frank Wil- liams, Mrs. James C. Cox, Mrs. Martin Bowman and Mrs.. Robert Brunner. Directors are Henry Campbell, C. R. Lamberson and Emory Ste- phens. . If you wish additional info-. mation or would like to be a part of the work, contact one of the above, call Mrs. W. S. Quar- les, Jr., co-ordinator, or -write Joy Clubs, Inc., P. 0. Box 64, Port St. Joe. CLASSIFIED 4DS' Midget Investments That Y eid Giant Returnst U APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA I e Penthouse", The fine mesh of the self-cleaning filter con- tinuously collects food particles to prevent clog- ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER- * Full-time self-cleaning, fil- ter eliminates redeposition of food particles No more.need to pre-rinse with high-pres-. sure spray arms and -filter action Smooth porcelain- enamel interior Dual dis- pensers add detergent at. the proper time 800-watt heat- ing element for fast drying. Undercounter Models from $149.95 Model SRU-80 203 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 i ; ,., P -.-... '.*.. - I Florida Greeting Service, Inc. A cordial welcome await you from +he local merchants and cvie .organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess -C' If you are a newcomer, please call a~fe IBILE 0%iJFNI Phone.L29-IIM Tuesday, September 10 and VOTE! i f you are interested in good, sound govern- ment 0 i* If you are interested in getting the most for your tax dollar . 'If you are interested in better streets and drainage at a lower cost than ever before . A If you are interested in providing more rec- reation for our children . If you are interested in our city growing ina sensible, economical way. .. ' Then E REFLECT ROBERT L. "BOB" HOLLAND CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP II St. Joe Hardware Co. I i~~p~aor~Eiarx # u-- THESTA, ort'St Je, lordaTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 -, JUINES i J imlas all I i I 1 0 U 11-TRI-:41LUTHA LIP-MiT4 ill THE STAR, Port St. JoO, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 PAGE SEVEN O IN MLORIDA ware of Pois Y SHARPE top of a long stalk. "i of Florida '1 Botanists with the Agricultural ee, let' it be." This Experiment Stations, say the three- le to follow if you leaf idea will eliminate many Ie to poison ivy. 1 harmless plants but will keep you when cleaning a safe from poison ivy and poison ike margin or a fence oak. House. .. Poison ivy causes an itch-better s a vine that climbs known as dermatitis by the uptown trees and even some gardeners. t clings to the sur- Regardless of the name, you'll roots along the probably claw the itching places .lant is easily recog- until they ooze a colorless fluid Three leaflets at the which spreads the poison. S House of Flowers Has wire service anyplace in the nation r to Weddings, Receptions and Special Occasions We Deliver in Port St. Joe ; o.^ated at Millergrens, Highway 71, S. Wewahitchka <.L COLLECT DAY OR NIGHT 639-2601 FRE, H FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS WILL R BE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. $" ' ItR HEADS- ENVELOPES- BILL HEADS . CULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS 0".. BROCHURES -SOCIETY PRINTING J ENGRAVING r i6s Printing Offst Printing Offis Supplie S THE STAR- 0on Ivy Some people get this skin ail- I ment by touching poison ivy or handling Items-such as tools or pets-that have been in contact with the plant. Others get a good case of dermatitis by walking through smoke of burning ivy stems or leaves. - A few folks swear that they catch the itch via 'fog droplets drifting -past ivy plants.- - Mild cases of dermatitis, can be treated with home remedies. These include a shower using strong soap, or a paste of baking soda. Several remedies are available at the drug store. If a sizeable part of your bodyjs s - affected, consult-a physician as ivy - poison can be quite serious. - There are a number of other poisonous plants around the home.' O ne is the oleander. prope. ... If you try to rid your property -... . of oleanders by burning, don't in- ' hale the smoke. Smoke from this Mrs.' John (Polly) Sowers, pr toxic plant is-as fatal as-a-death Gulf Art Association is assisting I chamber. .. _. ry Stebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs All parts of the plant are poison- bel. with the drawing of-the winn ous if. eaten. One leaf contains . enough poison .to. kill an, adult. ' Dry leaves are as deadly as greeo A rt leaves. Art Associ Eating -frankfurters roasted on .- , oleander-stems may force you . take a sudden trip to the hospital. 'The Gulf A. ;',sqociation- of Eating part of the' plant may send Ppjt St. Joe -enid' the summer. you on a one-way trip to the cem. activities with an. art show and etery. sale at the Art Center at Mexico Oleander poison may cause only Beach -during the Labor Day nausea, dizziness, drowsiness or a week end. decreased pulse rate. Acute symp.- Mrs.- Curtis Ha mond, chair- toms include irregular heart ac- & in' of the Art :Shiw states that tion, unconsciousness, respiratory materials entered represented paralysis and death. The toxic pro- painters, sculptors,.glass makers, berties of the plant are from two seine makers, ceramic and mo- glucoscides-nerioside and olean- saic workers, creative stitchery droside. and wall decoration producers Gloriosa, or climbing lily, con- and antique collectors. .tains a deadly poison. The plant Amateur, professional and stu- contains a mixture of alkaloids, dent artists participated. Those chiefly colchicine. This high speed that pledged their workers were: poison acts fast and death has been known to occur in four hours after tinue to enjoy all your ornamentals eating a tuber of the gloriosa tinue to enjoy all your ornamentals eating a tuber of the gloriosa. if you curb the habit of chewing These are only three of the score leaves or twigs of plants. or more toxic plants that grow around Florida homesteads. Don't Many times children are the vic- become alarmed and chop down all tim of toxic plants. So teach the your pants, because you can con- small-fry to avoid putting anything your pants, because yUcancon-in their mouths except food. M W o' 8 joi 6u^ f Mc26 iigo2 coe .a / !0: .pecials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 5, 6 and 7 A'.!, OPEN SUNDAVY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FIRSE- CUT BONELESS DIRK CHOPS ------b. 49c STEW BEEF ------- Ib. 69c F1ES CENTER CUT BRISKET PORK CHOPS ------b. 79c STEW BEEF --------b. 29c GEORGIA GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 2 c BAKING HENS (4 to 7 Pound Average) -- b. 39c 'ROibD WHOLE or HALF i ^EE A K --- Ib. 89c SLAB BACON ------b. 39c FRESH RIB A b. 7c PIG TAILS -------- Ib. 19c Tl9 to 10 LB. AVG. SCUT SMALL HAMS ------ b 59c CHUCK ROAST l b. 49c H S b CHUCK 'RASTEAKS and ROASTS of all kinds . SEMI-BONELESS Cut to Please If you don't see it 4 wB ROAST .- ..b. 79c ... Ask for itI .l-._AXWELl HOUSE With $10.00 Order or More Sinstant Coffee oz $1.19 f i JSS'GEORGIA No. 2V2 Cans A. B. 8 Ounce Can PEAH HALVES __ 2 cans 59c PORK & BEANS can 10Oc R VALUE Pure Vegetable BRYAN IV2 Pound Can siORTENING _--_- 3 Ib. can 69c HAM and DUMPLINGS 49c 1U JU(. Sp. 1 WMITE S'POTATOES 10 lb. bag 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY -'' (Formerly P. T. McCormick's) 1,HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW Remember that crawlers in play- pens may reach out between the bars and make an oral exploration of anything in reach. Grass and most lawn seeds aite harmless but poisonous mushrooms have a way of growing within grasp of tiny fingers. To be on the safe side, lo- cate playpens in a well inspected place. MUSTANG FAST-BACK, 2 plus 2 8 Cylinder. Cruise-O-Matic Transmission. White wall Tires. Sport Deck Rear Seat. Radio. Tint- ed Glass. Deluxe Wheel Covers. $2,838.00 PHONE 227-3737 resident of the Little Miss Cher- s. Robert L. Ste- ing number for the door prife. This door prize was an oil paint- ing executed and donated by Mrs. Curtis (Ruth) Hammond. Mrs. Sally Owens of Dayton, Ohio was winner of the painting. -Star photo nation Features Show Jacqueline Porter, Dominic Cour- bin, Laurent Courbin, Ruth Ham- mond, Jean Stebel, Eloyse Cur- ry, John Bedsole, Jr., Ruth Ram- sey, J. 0. Wolfe, Nadine Boyette, Polly Sowers, Pearl Frary, James Ambrose, Orena Miller Beulah Ayers, Elizabeth Thompson, Vir- ginia Talley, Virginia Wilson, J. R. Givens, James Chichester, Ha- zel Hutchins, Jo Arbogast, Sally Ann Bedsole Martha Griffith, Betty Woodard, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Jean McDermott, Ther- man Jacobs, Marie Costin and Zella Anderson. The well-known artist and in- structor, Hazel Hutchins of Lan- ak Beach, stimulated great in- terest with her versatility with the ancient art of Japanese paint- ing stressing individuality and experimentation. Mrs. Hutchins displayed some of her famous porcelain, stained Laguna glass and oil creations. Approximately 225 visitors viewed the 165 exhibits. The steering committee mem- bers assisting Mrs. Hammond were: Mrs. Robert Stebel, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. John Sowers, Mrs. W. D. Sykes and Mrs. Joy Richards. This was the fourth art show sponsored by the Gulf Art As- sociation since it was founded. k, We to co Ne * School Supplie * Perma Flowers * Carr Picture Fr Non-tarnish, non-g All sizes * Baby Gifts * Souvenirs * Gifts for All Oc * Brook-Park Glac Use Smith NOW C PHONE 227-5111 'Hospital Auxiliary Offers Its Thanks The Hospital Auxiliary would like to thank the following for their much appreciated donations during the month of August: Mrs. Tom Smith, the lost and found department of St. Joe Ele- mentary School, Mrs. J. C. Arbo- gast, Roy Gibson, Sr., Mrs. George Harris, Mrs, George Machen, Mrs. Martin Bowman, Mrs. Bill Quarles, Jr. Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Richard- son, Mrs. Norman Allemore, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. Pete Ivey, Mrs. Jessie Stone, 'Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Bob Tyler, T. J. Braxton, George Hull of Gulf Sands Motel, Mrs. W. L. Altstaet- ter, Joe Garcus, Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix, Mrs. Gary Manz, Mrs. Red Parker, Mrs. Herman Dean and Mrs. Leonard Belin., The Thrift Shop will be opened Friday, September 6 from 3 to 5 p.m. Workers 'will be Mrs. Willis- ton Chason and Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr. For pick-up of clothing or any other donations please call Mrs. G. S. Croxton 227-8346, Mrs. W. 0. Anderson 229-3873, Mrs. 0. M. Tay- lor 227-3701, Mrs. Pete Ivey 648- 3806 or Mrs. James Guilford, Sr., 648-4842. Invite You me in and see our aS s ames large, casions isses, Salad Set, Pitche Glasses * Libby Glasses * ie Cruset Cook * Oneida Stainless * New Congress I Sing Cards * Bridgepoint (poi count) Playing Our Drive-In Window - S OPEN Pharmca 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 236 REID AVI er and Ware s Play- int Cards ENUE 322 MONUMENT lusfang aordtoP r'AVE. I m Ii* MUSTANGS U MUSTANG HARD-TOP 6 Cylinder. Stick Shift. Radio White Sidewall Tires $2,430.00 St. Joe Motor Company FORD-MERCURY i i I I '~ -TTY.- TrW STAR. Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 c. . k 0 blD 0 -, 0 ~~^ -fa IS I .0:P4 L4ieL4 fan ai D S .5 -0 t o ) t S ^ I'a .- I "ii 0 .3 a Ic-t rAI i oi 8, o- B I~ ," 0[ "i" .,.; ,- t S mitted by Burns, Kirkley and Wil. St s lams, Inc., be accepted. Board Minutes of The member Rich seconded the motion. -t All voted YES. P I STThe Superintendent was author- pp of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION o*,a P B C NC ized to :sign 'a contract of this ?, .amount upon the receipt of a pro- -", per bid bond from the company. JOE, FLORIDA Department for the fiscal year The Board authorized an Educa- . Y 2; 1968 ended June 30, 1967. The report' tional Improvement Expense Pro- 'ounty Board of PQ. was generally satisfactory with the is a comprehensive program forj i met in regular ses- exception of minor discrepancies, is a comprehensive program for above date. The fol- The Board unanimously passed educational program. It phasencompasof the mrs were present and a policy stating that non-instruc- sea long and short ogram.nge objectives n Roemer, Sr., Chair- tional personnel reaching the age nd programs. This proange object will be laffield, J. K. Whit,..of (65) years prior to September 1 financed by state funds aprojecllocated F. Rich, Sr. of a school year will be automatic by the Special Session of the Flor- iber Money was ab. cally terminated. If the employee ida Legislature ending February is (65) years of age after Septem 16, 1968.,A copy of this project a her 1, he may work the balan% e on file in'the Superintendent's of.h atendent was present of the school year. He will be tere ile in the Superintendent's of minated at that time. This policy il ig was opened with will become effective in the school Bills in the amount of $21,326.49 Wrd Member Rich. year 1969-70. The delayed effect were examined and ordered paid. !s of the meeting of tive date was adopted to give the Warrants in payment of these bills special meetings of employees in the system ample are shown on the Supplementary 13, June 20, June 24 time to make their plans. Report of Expenditure as follows:. 1968 were read and The Board authorized the Sup General Fund $15,119.82; Wewa- read. erintendent to advertise for bids Project Education ImprovementitleI, Opened sealed bids on a 1950 Chevrolet truck owned $2,688.26. id services for thejby the Board. 1968-69. The follow-I The Board authorized the Super- there being no fun other business, successful bidders: I intendent to trade a 1964 Rambler in regular session on August 6 Drporation Gasoline Sedan owned by the Board on the 1968 at 9:00 A.H. EST. 059 per gallon. I purchase of a. truck for St. Joe il Company- No. 2!High School if a proper offer was WILLIAM ROEMER, Sr. eating the buildings I made for it. The Senior Class of Chairman lion; anti-freze $1.50 1967 left a sum of money designat- eJ to be used for the purchase of ATTEST: andard Service-Lub- a truck for the use of that school. R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. hool buses, $2.00 per The Board discussed the possi- " ..s-Milk for lunch- ability of hiring a graduate account- ms-Milk for lunch-ant to work in the finance section I I per %pint. I of the county staff. The State De- Products Company-, apartment of Education recommend- Leigal V ments for all schools, ed that the staff be increased due w ns Super Market- to more bookkeepbei ng re- . ms Super Market- quired by new state and federal .. .. , unchrooms, St. Joe programs. The Superintendent was IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S og buns $.22 per pkg. authorized to seek a qualified per- COURT IN AND FOR GULF ns $.22. per pkg., B& son COUNTY, FLORIDA kg., king size pull- Representative of Burns, Krk- N E:Estate of MOSE T. DAN- ley and Williams, Inc., of Auburn, :ENOTICE TO CREDITORS -Bread for lunch- Alabama met with the Board to A I creditors of the estate of vea school construction program I We. hereby notified and required to Parker Auto Repair wahitchka and Port St. Joe. A de. file my claims or demands which e, parts and inspec- tailed discussion concerning all they may have against the said es- 1l buses in Port St aspects of the program and the state in the office of the County tnuont non all arts terms of the contract ensued be- Judge of Gulf County. Florida, in count on all parts. A -...--- _.E.&.-."J d eo G C , It on all labor (ad tween tue representatives Botre the courthouse at Port St. Joe sFlat Rate of $5.00 per construction firm and the Board. Florida, within six (6) calendar T A representatives of the West months from 'the date of the first .!ffice Supply Co.-Art Florida Gas Company stated that li on of this notice Each r Wewahitchka High the company would furnish the claim or demand must be in writ- 0. for pre-season and periodic g and must state the place or 3d blamed the following inspections on all gas fired equip., residence and post office address exaning physicians used in the new Wewahitchka of the claimantand must be sworn .veis' physical exa na nSchool at no cost to the Board for to by the claimant, his agent, or i 1968-69 school year as as long as the company supplied his attorney, or it will become void the Flor, gas used in the school. A represen- according to law. .thendri da Statutes- tative of the St. Joe Natural Gas' JANIS R. DANIELS, SHendrix, DrCaning Josep Company stated that the company Administratrix of Estate Simps. 'Harold Canningn and would furnish the labor for all of Mose T. Daniels,4 & discussed a bill from needed repairs for a period of ten deceased. 4t-8-15 Fl, orida Gassed a bill from (10) years on the gas fired equip- a plorida Gas and Fuel meant in the new school in Port St. tWewahitchka fdr a gas Joe"NOTICE deda in a temporary Joe. h NOTICE ~ ountin te import. 7The merits of an all-gas versus m ... counting to -$;25. SET dis-' Absentee Ballots for' th e Regular intendent informed the an all-electric school were dis- Absen ee Balots for the Reguar ~e company agreed to cussed. After all the facts were Election to be held September 10, , heater if the board presented, Board Member Whit- 1968, may be applied for in person pne heater of the same field made a motion that the new or by mail from the City Clerk's inodel. The board de- schools be all-gas operated for office, Port St. Joe, Florida, at !y the bill and instruct- heating and air conditioning. Board any time during 20 days prior to perintendent to ask the member Raffield seconded the Election until five days before the iy to honor their agre- motion. All voted YES, Election, (15 days) August 21, 1968, I Board Member Whitfield made until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September rd acknowledged receipt a motion that the combination bid 4, 1968. If there is'a Run-Off Elec- treport of the accounts amounting to $l,982,076.00-for the tion, Absentee Ballots-may be ap- s by the Stae State Auditing initial phase of construction sub- plied for from September 11, 1968, u e a i-until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September' 18, 1968. Completed Absentee Bal- NOTICE TO ADOPT SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET lots must be in the City Clerk's ordance with Section 129.06 (2), Florida Statutes, 1967, Office by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., Sep-gu hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Election and 'by September 18,e ty, Florida, has tentatively adopted a SUPPLEMENTAL 1968, if there is a Run-Off Elec-, for the Certificate of Indebtedness Sinking Fund for the t6ion . beginning October 1, 1967, and ending September 30, 1968; C. W. BROCK 8-15 will be in session on Tuesday, September 10, 1968, at 9:00 City Auditor and Clerk 4t -St. Joe time) for the purpose of hearing complaints, if any, ' e. purpose of adopting said budget, to-wit: CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS SINKING FUND i NOTICE TO BID TE OF REVENUE: BID NO. 61 J l- d-7~I-t 1 7 7iono ' .V, Axes ----.--.--- --....------------- -* -t I .Uu. 7-1412.iThterest ---------------------------------- 969.00 S',,.Total estimated receipts -------------------78,069.00 -:'Less 5% ------------------....-------------.. 3,903.00 0',.95% of estimated receipts -----------------74,166.00 -Al'.alance to be brought forward: cash --------- 40,695.80 ,'iWOTAL estimated receipts and balances -----.... 114.861.80 ES TED EXPENSES: '19 N0.'Transfer to Reserve Account -------...--------... 13,200.00 792.91lOnterest on Courthouse Bonds ..........---------------. 79,007.50 796-.8 aRetire 17 Bonds ------------------...... ------... 17,000.00 793'i. saying Agent Fees -----------... -----..... 185.30 ',2,.TOTAL appropriations ..--------------------109,392.80 S;'Resierves for contingencies ------------------5,469.00 S', -.-OTAL BUDGET _------------------------.. 114,861.80 0 IOE and ORDERED this August 27, 1968. ..ATTE$S:,V, Y/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn. i's/ GOGE Y. CORE, Clerk 2t-8-29 The City of Port St. Joe will re- ceive sealed bids, until 5:00 P.M., EDT, September 3, 1968, on the following: 500' 3" domestic galvanized pipe with sleeves. 2. 3" plugs 4 3"xl" Tees 3 3"x45 degree Ells 4 3"x90 degree Ells 2 3" Unions 1 3"x3"x3" Tees 11 3"x8" Nipples 2 3" horizontal check valves.' "AWWA" 3 3" gate valves, screw ends, bronze gates, NRS, "AWWA" 1 3" cap-: ' "The above may be bid on 21%" or 3" sizes. Price to include delivery in Port St. Joe. Request date of delivery be. included in bid. Bid opening' will be at 8:00 p.m. at the regular City Commissioners meeting Sep-, tember 3, 1968. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. W BROCK. 2t City Auditor and Clerk y O IE; .--- -- + ------- .. ^ 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 t dragline: 1 QR 341 Right:Bearing I QR 810 Gasket .1 QR 172 Hoist Pinion 1 QR 630. Oil.Seal 1 QR 167 Shaft I QR 161 Left Bearing 1 QR 520 Oil Retainer 1 QR 1057 Chain connecting link 1 QI 1076 Pin'Lock 1 QR 2205 Rear Hoist Gearz 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, PortSt. Joe, Florida. - 'The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids./ BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman 2t-8-29 KITCH EN CH MATTER S by Florida Power Corp. Here is a dessert recipe that is amazingly low in calories. It is easy and very 'simple to prepare. Also it may be stored in the freezer for as much as two months or ser- ved immediately. LIME .SHERBET 2 envelopes"sugar-free lime-fla- vored gelatin dessert 1 cup hot water ', 'cup sugar 3 cups liquefied non-fat dry milk %i cup lime juice 3: teaspoon lime rind Dissolve gelatin in the hot wa-' ter. Add sugar, milk,' lemon rind and juice. Mix well and freeze uni- til firm. Remove' and break into pieces in a chilled, bowl. Beat Aun- til pieces' are completely broken and mixture is fluffy Freeze again until mixture is firm. Makes 8 servings. 130 calories per serv- ing. New schedule for television pro- gram-See "Homemaking Today- The Modern Way" on each Wed- nesday, WFSU-TV, Channel"11, Taf lohassee, This popular program,, will appear from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. and features .ine recipes, helpful hinis, and food product news Don't miss this progra&m , iE' STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 E- .:- : .- -: -__; -- :-:. =_.--_ :-- -- =--= '=_.. - o .. .... : ---- : .: : -.-=_ ----:; '- PAGE NINE Soybeans Do Well n Gulf County Gulf County has long had a history of agri- culture .;' but that'agriculture was tied to pine 't: ; rees almost exclusively; With some truck farm- NOTICE In l .fand cattle farming going oil. But lately, Notice is hereby given that af- Ithe "rowcf6ps" of soybeans, corn and grain sor- ter the first publication of this,' ghums are growing prolifically on lands that no longtice, Thursday, August 15, 1 nyillwere formerly written off as being too wet and debts other than those incurred or too low for profitable production of crops. approved by me personally, The heartiness of the plants being grown this 4t-8-15 JASON DYKES Ih -1- ---- - RiIdeIAI year for the first time in any amount, has amazed old Gulf County hands at using the land for a livelihood. In the photo above the heartiness of the soybean in Gulf lowlands can be seen by comparing their height as compared to Forest Ranger Alton Hardy and County Cubie Laird, who are almost hidden by the bean plants in the middle of the picture. -Star photo with SUPER SPORTS 100 HIGH PERFORMANCE NEW TREADS, WIND Sbbt 013bber '30 10501" 4 for \ $sz47pto61per i te Fad. excise jiB 7251 5ax 84 taxl tes to arid /H4dorad-hi i re 7,75.14 .84,S IS .ta..f 7.72 15 5.904 6 .50.-13 7 .-5'47.2r)43E 70-14 .93*4 7.00-13 F70-14 w ith sold" 4 for *8888 Plus 8610to 71 pertire Fed. e x CSela talestax and 4trade-in tir*esofsameasz off your oar, NO MONEY DOWN ,..-. _,.AMonths to pay: Priced as shown at Firestone* Soro competitively pried at Fireslwne Deats and a o* mv skviMo n a~ao As Itnis So_ Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station go per Iibc dis In .'acc NOTICE s Gulf C4bit.r BUDGET '1 fiscal yearI the Boat4r A.M., (Port and for the ". :. CE ESTIlA' '7 2ian.r p *I NOTICE ? FROM THE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION'S OFFICE :..- The registration books will remain open 4til 5:00 OClock, Saturday, October 5, 1968 '*, registering voters who have not registered, &. persons who were removed from the books ,wr failure to check their registrations before Se primaries also you who have changed your ,i'ames by marriage or otherwise. Maybe you ,, ioye moved to another precinct in the county sincee the primaries and you need to change ',pur precinct. Please contact me if you need any of these changes. ... You may come to the Courthouse at Port : 'St. Joe, or to Mrs. Mildred Lanier's Store at We- -Wahitchka, but please do not neglect this, if you wish to vote in the election on November 5. Sincerely, MRS. C. G. RISH Supervisor of Elections Gulf County 'hi ; _ 4k~ "''\ L.-, ,, " ~a~p C----ru.- --~- -~ I -- JNw I I I VAGE WEN .HE STAR, Port St. Jo.,i; ~erid THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 BONUS SPECIAL - MORTON FROZEN -14 OUNCE SIZE CREME PIES ALL FLAVORS SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6 and 7 5 Departm 2 5, FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT SUPREME SLENDA SUE ". . ICE MILK 2 89c DEL MONTE SUGAR No. 303 Cans PEAS 4 anL HUNT'S Y. C. Slices or Halves No. i / Cans PEACHES 3 -Cans$1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF 24 OZ. Cans STEW ;2- 2an $1.s $1. CAMELLIA EVAPORATED Tail Cans MILK 7-$1. AUNT JEMIMA - SYR UY P --.-- -- 24 ounce btl. AUNT JEMIMA 2 POUND BOXES PANCAKE MIX ...........-----------..........2 boxes 59c 89c FAULTLESS SPRAY :STARCH .- ...-.._... 22 oz. can 59c FAULTLESS FABRIC FINISH 20 ounce 59c ROMAN,.. FABR4C RI'NSE V2 gal. jar 49c NABISCO CARTONS or CELLO BAGS FIG .NEWTONS 2 boxes 69c NABISCO ONION or CHEESE 6V/ OUNCE CARTONS APPETEASERS ... 2 cartons 69c NABISCO 6V2 OUNCE CARTONS CRESCENT ROLLS ---- -- cartons 69c 8 OZ. BAGS BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS BRACHS CANDY .._.._... 4 bags for $1.00 10 OZ. BAGS LEMON DROPS, 6% OZ. BAGS SOUR BALLS- BRACHS CANDY ............ 4 bags for $1.00 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Sandwich Perfect PLYMOUTH MAYONNAISE LIMIT -, One Jar With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase! DISCOlNT SPECIAL! Known and Trusted CRISCOO SHORT NING Pleasure Shop Your Piggly Wiggly Savings Center for 39c Fa s Brands!. Famis Brands!" DISCOUNT SPECIAL! The Very Best Produce! CRISP HEAD FRESH LETTUCE Any Good Sandwich Deserves Fresh and Crisp Piggly Wiggly Lettuce NEW CROP RED APPLES -----.. --4. bag 59c NEW CROP RUTABAGAS---- Ib. IOc SHERWOOD FOREST ... BIRD FOOD .--- 5 Ib. bag 49c DISCOUNT SPECIAL - GA. GRADE "A" SMALL .Eggs 3 DOZ. $1. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP MARGARINE I lb. ctn. 31c WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS! AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS ** -mut a 149AA 19C DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL1 HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS REGULAR or MINT FLAVOR TOOTH PASTE CREST LAE :TUBE COMPARE AT 59c ..., 10 OZ. CAN VO-5 HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY COMPARE AT $1.50 ... A Special Relief for Special Headaches EXCEDRIN TABLETS SI 60 COUNT COMPARE AT LA BOTTLE 89 $1.051 TUB FIRST QUALITY CLEANSER COMET Comet Is the Famous Extra Strength Cleanser $108 HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN CORE HAIR DRESSING GE 2 COMPARE AT 89cl LARGE CANS 33c To Give Everyday -- -- f K TTrT -I-1 . ED' DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Chase and Sanborn Fresh and Wholesome C 1 LB. 'GA. 'B' and 'C' GRADE 0 F F E E CANFryers LIMIT ... 1 Lb. With $10.00 or More Piggly Wiggly Purchase W hole Fryers DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Robin Hood Cool-Rise Customer's Choice of Plain or Sef-Rising I Customer's Choice of Plain or Self-Rising 5 POUND59 BAG 59c Ib. 28c ient Specials 3-s $1.19 OUR FINEST TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS Shank Portion 46c POUND WHOLE HAMS lb. 4 SLICED Portion lb. 65c HAM - STEAKS Ib. 79c Slab Bacon Specials FIRST CUT Ib. 39c SLICED SLAB lb. 59c WHOLE SLAB Ib. 39c COPELAND SLICED BOLOGNA ---lb. 59c Frosty Morn Sliced 10 FROZEN BACON RED HOTS Minute Steaks POUND POUND PACKAGE 59c 39c 88c, ECONOMY SMOKED LINK "While They Last" SAUSAGE lb. 39c SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVY Choice Beef Specials NO BEEF CAN BE BOUGHT BETTER ANYWHERE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE SIRLOINS ROUND CUBED STEAK POUND POUND POUND 99c 99c 99c CHOICE SAVOY Broil Steaks Ib. 99c I CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS No. 7 Steaks lb. 69c. - VARIETY MEAT SPECIALS Select Tender BEEF LIVER --- b. 39c 25 Free S&H Stamps w/pkg.-PAN SAUSAGE 21/2 Ibs. 88c -- ECONOMY PACK MEATS Ibs. lbs. lbs. Ibs. Ibs. YEARS We Have 2 or 3 De- liveries Each Week' POT-O-GOLD TENDER FROZEN.. Large Hens Ib.29c Piggly Wiggly's MeaI WIENERS HUNT'S TOMATO 46 Oz. Cans UICE Cans Tender PORK LIVER -----2 Ilbs. 69c FIRST CUT SALT PORK -----lb. 39c Meaty Neckbone -------3 Fresh Pig Feet------- 3 HOG MAWS --------2 PIG TAILS --------- 2 Fresh PIG LIVER-- 21/2 - .*.r.- -- I --- r.R -- -.--~ -- ---- --- -- -- 'C m Zc THE STAR, Po.t St. Joe, Florid. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 - SHOP I The store that cares about you! Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh Ice Packed I FRYER THIGHS Y* DRUMSTICKS BREASTS With Ribs Your Choice Special! Jane Parker DELICIOUS Blackberry Pie Size39 r arker Spedciall +Cherry Pie 1Lb 8 oz S4 53 ,Jane Parker Gold.or Marble Speciall Pound Cake Lb 9 oz LoaF 55( Jane Parker Regular Speciall Raisin Bread 2Lb. Loaves49 Special! Fresh, Crisp Pascal CELERY Z STALKS ONLY 19c Russet Baking Special POTATOES 10 Lb-Bag59 ,, A&P Fresh Roasted Special! PEANUTS 12oz. Bag 39c ,* ,.i Speciall Fl!-ne Red Tokay lb. 19c Special "Super-Right" Full Cut Chuck Roast or CHUCK STEAK "Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone in) RIBSTEAK Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Lb. 58c Sliced BACON 1-Lb Lb.98c "Super-Right" Extra Loan Freshly Ground Beef 3Lb 1.39 Pork & Beans c 39c A&P Brand Green Speciall 1-Lb. Can 23c Ritter Speciall Tomeo Ja ge 3Q ,Btls 79c Quick Frozen PERCH FILLETS "Super-Right" Whole (Cut & Wrapped Free), IeF25 to BEFRIB r Average Lb. Lb. I & :::::::::::::::::::: T -r ' na elleHow Cling Special Peaches HZ 3 C 89 Golden Rise Sweetmilk or Buermillk Speciall! Biscuits Cn.o 6 8 49 A&P Instant Nonfat Speciall Dry Milk 12 Box09 ~~i~flXa) * Y.C. Peach3s Fruit, Cocktail Cut Gr::n Beans EXTRA SPECIALi 1-LB. CANS * Seasoned Green Beans * Golden Corn * Blended Peas MIX OR MATCH 'EM * ORANGE, GRAPE or TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH S46-oz. Cans 4/99c * DEL MONTE SPINACH. 29-oz. Cans 4/99c * SLICED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 20-oz. Cans3/$1.00 GRAPES Lb. 19 Morton's FrozendCream F.:-h Tender Golden Speciall SW T. CORN 10 Ears 59( IAsst. Flavors While Seedless Speciall P .E S PES Lb. 19 lona Brand Grepn Sweet ) <. Sc/ oo[ Stpplies.! Starlike Filler. Paper o3Ct Pkg. 69( Starlike Typing Paper loot.pig. 39( Vinyl Covered 3-Ring Binder Each 88( Eagle Mirrow Yellow Pencils 9-Ct. Pk. 29 WIrnmTHUCOUoNADrca OP ST AMPS "'al "'"ad Bug Killer Salada Hot Shot n $1.19 JAX Tea Bags "B 69c GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 8 9-7-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. .8 P1E A -L.Cc Gala Paper (Limit 3 with $5 order excl. cigarettes) TO WELS 3Tu Special In mbo Rolls .0 CUPS V J each with every 5 you spend S2 3 no limit SUGAR & CREAMER no purchase required no limit 1 S10c Off Label! DETERGENT (Limit 1 with $5 order excl. cigarettes) DASH Giant Pkg. 49 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this Ad are Good through Saturday, Sept. 7. SfTH wm ITmicoUPOanuAuPuCK STAMPS *imTIS COuPON AMcnDu, I STAMPS WITH'""IScw POMAN. PCAS. 0 Fun Bath l Ann Page Reg. or-Chef French |" Ann Page Lemon JAX Mr. Bubble'1i 39c JAX Dressing Bt. 27c JAX Extract 'BI' 25c 9-7-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 8 9-7-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 8 9-7.-68 GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 8 i ...;. . ~~ -.......................1...~'........._ I STOP! If you can't stop,., be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake mervic shop tat display the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De. pendable Parts. You can be sur and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA, Seal b. cause these are professional quality of triple-guarantee de- pendability available nly through the serviee-repatr shop that ow the NAPA Sign. B" Ce c tokla and save a big check ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. NOTES FROM! THE GULF COUNTY LIBRARY The following are but a few of the books available to you at the Port St. Joe Public Library. NON-FICTION "Ages of Life" by Lorus J. Mi- lne and Margery Milne reviews the recent discoveries on growth and aging and how scientific progress can be applied toward usefully extending individual hu- man life. Readable and interest- ing. "The Complete Homeowner" by Robert Schwarts and Hub- bard H. Cobb-everything a homeowner should know about purchase, care and repair of a home and the legalities of own- ership. "Speaking of Pets" by H. H. Miller covers every pet problem. It deals with every phase of life -from weaning to old age. Alsu featured are techniques in photo- graphing a pet; home-furnishings that are pet proof; plus valuable information for the pet fancier turned professional. FICTION "Settled in Chambers" by Hon- or Tracy is the tale of a high court ,judge specializing in adul- tery legal cases who becomes carnally involved with another woman. "Dialogues with the Devil" by Taylor Caldwell is a colloquy with the Prince of Darjness-a sequence of tart, ironic, deadly serious dialogues between the Archangel Michael and the mov- er of the underworld. "The Captain" by Jan de Har- tog is a novel of the sea. Its 'setting is chiefly, the Murmansk run during the Second Worid War. : Your public library contains books and information on near- ly e v e r y subject. However, should you not find the book or material you wish it can be ob- tained for you by request through the Northwest' Regional, Library System of which Port St. Joe Public Library is a member. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Gears grinding? RPM gear lubricants keep metal surfaces moving smoothly, quietly; cut wear. LSTANDARDI Call your- ,Standard Oil Man in Port St. Joe J. LAMAR (Pete) MILLER 227-8081 "-tandardOH Company (Inc. In Ky.) 6 -A It ? k 11 It -)l U-11 't 7L 1, P-T 1, 1, 1 i I - PAGfE ETZEVEN / I 62991" Sp7 tubitstein S., Stummertime Favorites S View Master and- Reels Pangburn Chocolates FAMOUS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS i For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you c. can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR a PHARMACY OUZZETT'S Driv-ln Window 317 Williams Ave. Free Parking Phone 227-3371 U Eq THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 . SALAD ETIQUETTE Salads are served at so many points on the menu these days that the question inevitably arises, "Where do I place the salad fork?" The Sterling Silversmiths Guild of Amnerica suggests the following: For salad served with the main course (or following it, Continental-style), place salad fork inside place fork, nearest plate (sketch 1). 0 O Any salad may be cut with the place knife when neces- sary, according to the Silver- smiths (sketch 3). For salad served as a first course or appetizer, place sal- ad fork to the left of place fork (sketch 2). 3. The sterling salad fork, incidentally, is one of the most versa- tile pieces in the place setting. It doubles as a dessert fork and as an attractive serving fork for pickles, cold meats and cheese. City Board Postpones Meeting One Week The City Commission voted Tuesday night to postpone the next regular meeting of the Board to September 24, due to the fact that City Clerk Charles Brock will be attending a clerk's short course on the regular meeting night, Tuesday, Septem- ber 17. Error Located In Carp's Adv. An error was detected in the Bids Being Received By City for 'Services . Bids will be called for this week by the City of Port St. Joe to provide various services for the City during the coming year. Bids are being advertised this week to provide the City with its insurance needs, gasoline and oil and tires for city vehicles. : The bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Board on Tuesday, September 24. 'Sportsmen, Slate Meet For Saturday Night The regular monthly meeting r . ... Comnetics by: SFberge Helena R -, Ranna RPll ... ..----........ latel. so,'x e worKshop. npy ow available in the City Clerk's Office, Carp's Department Store adver- of the Gulf County Sportsman's well. $10,900 Seller will pay half A dMunicipal Building, Port St. Joe, tisement running in this week's Club wilL be held Saturday at of closing cost. 3t-8-22 f O Florida. Bidders. are requested to issue of :The. Star. 7:30 p.m. at the American Le FOR SALE: House and' 2 lots in Legal A v quote one and three year premium FOR SALE: House and 2 lots in rates. Bidders'must possess City 'The error is in the men's per- gion Home here in Port St. Joe. Wewahitchka. Three bed rooms, BID NO. 62 Occupational License. Bids must be ma-press canvas pants. The ad- All club members, or those living and dining room, carport. The City of Port St. Joe will re- inhe City Clerk's Office by noon vertiqerVeait lists the shirts for who would like to join, are invi- Nice paneling. 500 yards from ceive Sealed Bids'. in the City" September 24, 1968. The City re- ,$38 but they should be $3.88, ted t attend. Cochran Landing. Nice place to Clk'_s Office, City Hall, Port St. selves the right to accept or reject 38 ut should be $3.88. td attend' live and fish. $9,000. Terms. Are- J' Floirida, until 12:00 Noon..Pep. any or all bids received. nath Bass. Phone 639-2299. 2tp8-29 iber 24,198, for: C. W. BROCK 9-5 serves thej-iight to reject any or Panama City, Florida, a copy of, FOR SALE House at 1013 Long Itemn L' City Aud itor and Clerk St all bids, received, and file with the Clerk of the venue Bathand ahalf, 2 car 1. Gasoline. Regular, C. ,W. BROCK 9-5 Court the original of and answer cAveort utility room, sprinkler S. 2. Gasone Hi-Test INVITATION TO BID City Auditor and Clerk 3t to the Bill of Complaint for divorce systemwith well. 5 rooms and 3. Oil';(4.Aes of 24/1 quart BID. NO. 63 -4 --- filed against him. front porch Phone 227-3816. tf-829 S centers) The City Commission of the City Witrness my hand and seal of o227-381 tfc-8-29 S4.'No. 2 uel Oil (Diesel) qf' Port St. Joe, Florida will re- IN E CIRCUIT COURT, said Court, at Port St. Joe Gulf -81 -- -5. Other-Related Products cve bids from any person, corn.- .JUDICIAL CIR- County, Florida, this 3rd day of FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. 2 these products-to be used in pay, or corporation interested in m'HE STATE OF September, A.D., 1988. baths, living room, dining room, SVehiesduring the ye sing the City the following des A, de AND FOR GULF GEORGE Y. CORE kitchen, carport, screened front ehils .d n t cribed tires, to be purchased as .. NTY. CASE NO. 3119 Cler of Circuit court porch breezeway, 3 large lots. St. Tanks,,Puf ps d A' r Compres-n ded t, t e JsY ftUGE TAYLOR, (qRCGUIT. COURT,SEAL) 4t-9-5 Joe Beach, Gulf Street. Rt. 3, Box sor to-be-lurhished.-iyL sucidesul S Bi.18, 4 Ilyh "."" 36. 2tp-9-5 bidder. 2. 550x16 4 ply -. ' The City. of ort S.j v DO Y py. TAYLOR, FOR RENT: TtEivel trailer. Sleeps the ty t to ert ay or .6 4 p. P I NE S four, $3.,00 week, See Bill Swea- reemd. t ora 8.2520, 10 ply. N. .OF PUBLICATION by at 201 Madison St., Oak. Grove. Cy. W. andR Clerk Kt 6 89 0, 10. ply..0 MAY Stand Ta.I FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment. qty Auditor and-Clerk.17112y,' A TWhose residence is un- 510 8th, Street. ]Phone Jean Ar- i:ViT r TO BID a to : he 7thply. day of Oe In Florida's nold, 648-4800. tfc-8-15 'NV1!A'TI0N.64 .BIDAl,' ees t -eludd-del1Very to On o;b6hore the '7th day of Oc. 0B Pdrt St. Joe, Florida. Rids will be tober,. A.D,' 1968, the Defendant, I Pt FOR RENT: One and two bedroom .City. of Port St. Joe,,Florida,, revived until 12:00 Noon E.D.T., DOROHY MAY TAYLOR is re- Futurel attractively furnished apart- -i invites all interested -: Se ptember 24, 1968, at the Office quired to serve upon JAMES R. ments. Cootl n summer, warm in te it bid on all insuran c e of' the City Clerk, Port St. Joe, HANSF D,, Plaintiff s Attorney, winter. Ga et, window fans. by 1he' Ci Deta fmation is Florida. The City Commission re- whose ab is P. 0. Box 283, They must be seen to be appree. lated Also NICE TRAILER PARK 'PART TIME ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410,Wimi co Lod gedr Anar,.ints and Trailer SALESMEN Men- with spare time retir- ed service men, retired business men are the type men we are looking for. Earn more with us than on most full-time jobs. SELL ABC FENCE with No Down 'Payment Low Monthly Payments Start earning $100 to $200 per week working strictly part time No investment required. We furnish all sales aids, samples, advertising and etc. No experience necessary, we train you.. This is an unusual opportunity. ,MEN NEEDED IN PORT ST. JOE McNeils Apalachicola Write Phone Wire ABC Fence Industries Largest Independent Retailer of Chain Link Fence in the USA Attention: Jack W. Thomas, Part. ner. P. 0. Box 4236, Mobile, Ala- bama 36604. Phone ,479-1485., Park, White City. tfe-10-12 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc--8 FOR RENT: Furnished downstairs apartment. 1505 Monument Ave. Phone 227-8346. tfc-9-5 FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom house with fenced yard, screen porch, closed garage, living room and dining area carpeted. Automa- tic heat. Part of house air condi- tioned. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- room cottage on St. Joe Beach. Reasonable rates. Call 227-3491 or 227-6496. tfc-5-23 FOR RENT: One furnished bed- room apartment. Long Avenue, 229-1361. tfc-6-6 FOR RENT: Trailer lot Second Street. Highland View. Phone 229-2872. 3t-8-22 FOR RENT: Trailer space. $12.00 per month. Phone 648-4860. FOR RENT: Large unfurnished 2 bedroom house. Nice neighbor- hood. Fenced back yard, automatic heat, attic fan. Phone 227-8536 af- ter 5:00 p.m. Use Grove. tfc-8-29 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. CalL Mabel. Baxley, 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.. tfc SFOUND: Watch i. front of Rich's IGA. Owner can 'hafve by identi- dOVe tSi fying and paying for d. Can be Adv"re ~seen at Rich's IGA.- , SLOST: Black billfold between ar. t PS vin Ave., and Paper Mill. Con. Stains important papers, Return to r*t PA YS Ralph MacbmberZ- or call 227. r7001. .. 2tc-8-22 FENC ll' ... .. *,. ,,. -..,,-. ,, P i FOR CMAIN LINK Pr.NLB cal Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low dws payment Phone 227- GOOD SELECTION of used T's. Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323 Rfteid Ave. t1e2-28 Rent a Baldwin !Piano - ONLY $2.50 .R' "WEEK , All ,rney applied teipur che c -. -* -F-m. C ,. "" ':, I FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 Large, Elberta Freestone PEACHES $3.00 bu. New Crop Rose Centennial Sweet Potatoes 50 Lb. $4.00 Box DUREN'S ECONOMY STORE 200 N. Hwy. 98 Ph 229-5931 WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh dealer in Gulf County, or Port St. Joe. Male or female. Write Rawleigh FLH -100-3 Memphis, Tenn. 38102. 2tp-8-29 I SEPTIC TANKS out. Call 22 2291-7. C. P. P EtIGr&e 518 Third Str"et a Wi Joe, la,. Plum ing ad Electrical Contractor i Calf 229-4986 for' Fre.Estimate HEATH RAblOrand TV SERVICE Phone 22Z-5019k 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All work guaranteed .-'.- . R.A.M.-Regular conocation on St. Joseph Chapter N.6 R.A.M._ 1st and 3rd Mondays1,All visiting companies weeom n,;'.. , WALTER CRUTSCfL, H. P, HOWARD BLICI"' .-., WILLIS V. ROWANI;,p';;l THE AMERICA Ig, , iag second and foit 1 " nighta, 800 p.m. Amin wL' Home. THBRE WILL BE a..e ," munication of- Pet-Si oV No. IU, F. & A. M_'.-ey."ge f' and third Thursday at]!00'p'j-. '. H. L BURGE. retary JAMES HORTO W. M. A STAR Classified .. .. They Get The Job Done0 UI ',''-' "Everybody Reads 'em' FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1% FOR SALE: Used automatic wash- WANTED: Sales-collector to work ;i baths, living room 18x18 with ing machine and Beckwith pi- Port St. Joe and. Wewahitchka' carpet and drapes. Living kitchen. ano. Phone 648-6200. tfc-9-5 areas. Contact Doug Davis at Dan-'. vin Ave. $13,500. Phone 227- FOR SALE: Used office equipment. ley Furniture Co.,. Port St. Joe. 8572. 4tc-6-13 See Bill Carr, phone 229-3011. tc HELP WANTED: Male or female. FOR SALE: Three 2-bedroom hou- FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet engine, 2 short order cook and curb ses, Duval St Dak Grove. $8500. ti cylinder ard accessories, plus girl. Must be over 21. Apply in per- each. On nice lots. Phone 229 transmission (manual). All for $150 son, noon til 6 p.m., St. Joe Bowl- 2142. tfce 227-4611. Bob Elizey. ing Lanes, W. Hiway 98. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house FOR SALE: 1965 Galaxie 500 Ford WANTED: Low Priced Land: Small on corner lot in Highland View. 4-door sedan. Low mileage, air or large tracts, improved or un Phone 229-2486. tfc-8-1 conditioned, good tires, clean, one improved. Include price and term i owner. Call 227-7221 during the in your letter. Write ,N Zeigelman, d Box 52, Gravois Mils, Missouri, FOR SALE: House. 3 bedrooms, 2' day. 52, 037. Missouri baths, 2 carports, central heat- FOR SALE: 1962 Jeep Wagon. 4-5037.22 ing, 2 acres land. Has to be seen wheel drive, Warren hubs. Good WILL KEEP CHILD EN in to be appreciated. Phone 648-3332 price for quick sale. Phone 227- home, week days or nig or 229-2061. tfc-5-30 3151 or Galloway, 653-5932, Apala- 229-3053. *j chicola after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom frame MUST SELL: 15' Larson boat, 75 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN ,THEAF home, 1% baths, separate dining, MUT-SELL. living room, large kitchen, knotty hp Johnson motor and tilt bed Apalachicola, Florida pine walls throughout, 2 large trailer with equipment. Phone FRIDAY and SATURDAY screened porches, fenced in back 648-4369. Make offer. 4t-$-15 September- 6 and 7 yard. Equity and payments or re- finance. 125 Hunter Circle. 227FOR SALE: Sofa and two chairs. Two Adult Movies - 5577. rt 3-1 H. W. Ballard, St. Joe Beach, Gulf ;"PRUDENCE and the PILL" FOR SALE; 2 bedroom home, 1310 Street, Rt. 3, Box 36. 2tp-9-5 Woodward Ave. Den, carpet in FOR SALE: 8x28 1968 Schultz trail- and- living room, %' ton window air er. In good condition. If interest- "THE PENTHOUSE" conditioner, new outside paint, nat- ed call 229-1716 or may see at 2008 ural gas heating and hot water Long Avenue. 2tp-9-5 system. Spacious yard with well WNE for watering. Home in excellent FOR SALE: 20" convertible bicy- WANTED: Lawns to mow. St. Joe condition. Priced to sell. Call 227- cle. Good condition. $12.00 Also or Beaches. Phone 648-4431. 2 5261. tfc-5-2 10 volume set of children's Bible Story books like seen in most doc- WELDING: Electric and acetylene. FOR SALE: Masonry home at 1305 tors offices. Excellent condition Years of experience. J. L. Te-" Woodward Ave. Fireplace in den i and a good buy at $50.00. See Bill pIe, 1302 Palmn Brd.: tf7-1 with carpet. Air conditioner. Insu- I Sweazy at 201 Madison St., Oak ---1 I Office Sup plies c e pp Se 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 INDEX CARDS, all sizes STAMP DATERS CARD FILES, wood & metal i STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS FILE GUIDES STAPLES SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PADS MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID CARBON PAPER 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! -THE STAR-- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. Y~III~ ^ _ LIr I S1 7i I' i . O |