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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01762
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 14, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01762

Full Text











TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


1PER

C COPY


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


&IRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST... 1969 NUMBER 48
t


Gulf Schools Will Provide Classes


In, Kindergarten This School Year


For some time the Gulf County
School Board has been looking
forward to the introduction of
kindergarten classes into the to-
ta school program. The Board
announced this week that these
pi*grams are to begin in Gulf
County when school opens on
September 2. Three kindergarten
udits are to be at Port St. Joe
mEnwentary School, two at the
Washington School, one at High-


land View and two at Wewa-
hitchka.
Children who are five years
old or who will be five on or
before January 1, 1970, will be
eligible to attend. No new stu-
dents may be enrolled after the
end of the first month of school.
On Friday, August 22, from
9:00 -*am. until 3:30 p.m., par-
ents may register their children
at the elementary school which


they will attend. Parents should.
bring the child's birth certificate
and a health certificate.
Certified teachers, with some
assistance from teacher aides,
will conduct the program.
Bus transportation, as is nor-
mally provided in the total
school program, will be available.
Children may obtain lunches at
the school at the same price as
other elementary students.


Each school will have a parent
orientation meeting prior to the
first day of school. Parents will
be given the time and place of
this meeting when they register
their children on August 22.
Kindergarten classes will make
the school system a K-12 opera-
,tion in Gulf County and will
comply with the legal require-
ment that all counties provide
this service on or before 1973.


.New Wewahitchka School Complete


Workmen put the finishing touches on the new $800,000 high
school in Wewahitchka this week -in preparation to final inspection
and acceptance of the building Lby the Gulf County School Board
the first of next week. After ithe Board has made its final inspec-
tion, the equipment of the Wewahitchka school will be moved into
the new building -and made ready for the start of school in Sep-


member.
The new building is of the round "pod" design, with the latest
features for modern schools included in the school plant. The en-
tire building is completely climate-controlled, with automatic con-
trols regulating temperature, both summer and winter. Most of the
classrooms are carpeted.


person. The dooms will open at
8:30 and the affair will continue
to 12:30.
Music will be furnished by the
new sound of 'The Purple Pas-
sions".


Liberty and 'Franklin counties
have gone back to school this
week in order to learn how to
introduce and use the new
science that will be taught in
grades four through nine during


Classes for teachers learning;
the process approach to, the,
teaching of science Are being
held at the Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School and, at the Port St.
Joe High School. A team from
Florida State University is in-
structing the elementary group
and James J. McInnis the secon-
dary. Participants include facul-
ty members from, each of the
county schools as well' as teach-
ers from Franklin and Liberty.
Beginning on Wednesday, Au-,
gust 13, and 'running for three
,days, plus two additional pre-
1:lanning days-August 25-26, the
coursess are to continue through
l5 hi-monthly three-hour sessions,
during the school year.
This vigorous, effort to up-
grade, the teaching of science 4n
hebo three county area is only one
phase of a .staff development
.program that has been planned
for the instructional personnel'
for 1969-70. -
Most of the inservice activities
do not begin until Augu~st 25;.
however, at that time 147 Gulf.
teachers embark on ,two days ,of
intensive training in their sub-t-
ject or service area. These pro-
{Continued From Page )} '
--. I /


Board Expresses its Concern



Over Condition of Park Road


The Board of Gulf County Commission took notice of
the condition of the road, from State 30-A to the Air Force
Tracking Station site, Tuesday and, decided to do some-
thing about it as soon as possible. It was brought to the
attention of the Board that several near accidents and
accidents have occurred on the road, which also serves as
an entrance to the St. Joseph State Park. The latest ac-
cident has left a man paralyzed.
Commissioner Walter Graham
echoed the sentiment of the re- widen and re-pave the road. He
mainder of the Board when; he said he would quiz area road peo-
said, "I think we need to do more ple in the next few days concern-
than just talk about this. matterl ing this possibility.
. we need to take some defin- Graham still persisted that ac-
ite action to get the road fixed, tion needed' to be taken and urg-
:now". ed the Board to start consider-
The first thing to decide was ing several different avenues of
who owned the' road, the county, getting the job done, immediate-
the state or the federal govern- ly. '
ment. yax W. Kilbourn, the coun- Kilbourr again entered the dis-
ty's engineer settled that ques- cusison to say that a loan against
tion.by telling the Board that the county's secondary money,in
the State of Florida owned the 1 a eann nnn
1959 for $900-O000 tn l .qv~n


road.'
It was then pointed out that
the state has done no mainten-
ance on the road in some time
and it is now full of dangerous
potholes, in addition to being too
narrow'to safely carry the' traf-
fic it now carries. The road was
originally built 16 feet wide and
later widened to 18 feet. A stan-
dard road is 22 feet wide.
Kilbourn said that there is an
outside chance that primary state
road funds may be available to


Residents Complain of


EmissiotA F44,m Basic

About 25 residents of the The' meeting has been sche-
Highland View area appeared at ,duled for 10:00 a.m. and will be
the County Commission meet- mt ei.
ing Tuesday and entered their -open to the public.
protest to fall-out covering the The Star contacted Robert
area from the Basic Magnesia Freeman, manager of Basic's Port
plant here in Port .St. Joe. St. Joe plant yesterday pertaining
The residents complained that to this matter. Freeman said he
.the white residue from the sea- wasn't 'aware of the complaint
water magnesia plant was cover- before' the County Board nor the
ing their homes, cars, yards and scheduled hearing and as such
gardens. "'It gets on everything" wasn't prepared to make a state-
they said. i ment at this time. He did state
The countyy Board stated that that the company was presently
there,was nothing they could do.' doing- engineering work on a de-
about the problem, but that they vice to install in the offending
could bring the problem to the 'furnace to remedy the cause of
attention of a committee iecent- the complaint. Freeman said he
ly formed by the Florida Legis- didn't know how far along ihe
lature to study water and air work was, however.
pollution problems in this area...
The committee is headed up by ,, .
Representative Joe Chapman of
Panama City.
After the meeting:was over,
"the Board contacted Rep. Chap-'
man, who scheduled a public
hearing to be conducted here in
Port St. Joe on Thursday, August
21. The hearing will .be held in
the meeting room of the County
Board in the Gulf County Court-
house.


vaCt.u ooI r UUm LU pave several
projects in the County should be
about paid off, and maybe the

^ : ^ *1


county could again borrow and
do this project along with others
now in priority, but no .money
available for construction. '
County attorney noted that in
correspondence with the State
Road Department, he had receiv-
ed information that the county
now has a borrowing'capacity, of
$900,000 against the secondary
fund.
As a result of all the discus-
sion, Kilbourn and Rish were in-
structed to search the records to
see if adequate right of way was
available for, the road; Kilbourn
,was asked to explore the possi-
bility of primary funds being
usedcon' the project and, Clerk
George Core was asked to write
.the State' Road Department to
find out Gulf's debt status and
possible borrowing power. Out
of one 'of these avenues; the
Board seems determined to get
the road widened and resurfac-
ed.

^ -^ *


Board Decides to Look At What Food

Stamp Program Can Offer County


County Commissioner Rudy
Pippin asked the question of the
County Board' Tuesday, "What-
are we going, to do about the
Question of using food stamps in
the county, as opposed to the
present ,- commodity- food pro-
grani?" Pippin, who is the Corn-
missioner over the commodity
food program, said he thought
the Board "sSsi'1ad't" feast e6-
plore the food stamp program
and see if it offered -:a better
program for Gulf County than
did the present food program.
Pippin went on to note that
"the' commodity program was
supposed to have cost the coun-
ty $8,000 a year at- the begin-
ning, but we are now in a $19,-
000 a year program two years
later. I think we should see if
we are going in the right direc-
tion".
Commissioner Sil a s Player
echoed Pippin's thoughts and ad-
ded that at least the food stamp
program would put the money
back into circulation in Gulf


County
paying
place.


among the ones who are
the bill in the first


Chairman Kennedy expressed
opposition to the food stamp
program saying, "I have investi-
gated the program thoroughly
(Continued On Page 12)


Four Qualify for

Commission Posts

With qualifying deadline only
four days away, four candidates
have paid their qualification fees
to seek election to the two posts
on the City Commission corning
up for election on September 9.
In Group Three, incumbent I.
C. Nedley has filed his qualifi-
cation for re-election. Also in
Group Three Henry Lilius, local
jeweler, and Dan Sexton, an em-
ployee of St. Joe Paper Compan-
have both paid their qualification
fees to seek election to the post.
In Group Four, only incumbent
Robert B. Fqx has qualified for
'election.
Tuesday of next week is the
deadline for candidates to file
for election.


Many Sfil Not Registered to Vote

In City Elections; Deadline Is Near


City Clerk Charles Brock said
this week tiat many people still
have., ot. verified their voter


Life Membership

Port St. Joe's Chief of Police, H. W. (Buck) Griffin has been
' presented a life membership in the Florida Peace Officer's Associa-
tion by that group. Griffin, who has served as Port St. Joe's Police
Chief for 25 years, has been a member of the Peace Officer's As-,
sociation for 20 years.
The language on the membership certificate pointed to Grif-
fin's "continued outstanding service", his "diligent work for the
betterment of law enforcement".
Griffin is now at home recovering from the amputation of his
right leg nine weeks ago in a Pensacola hospital.
-Star Photo


registration status in order to be
:able to cast a bagot in the Sep-
tember primaries.


SBrock emphasized again that
Football Practice all voter names were thrown out
the first of this year in a rou-
Will Begin Monday tine purge of the rolls and many
S-have not returned their registra-
Varsity football practice will tion cards, mailed out in Febru-
begin Monday morning, August ary .o this year or verified that
18 at, 7:00.a.m.,,apcording t6'n they are' still eligible to cast
announcement made this week by- -votesCin City elections.
head football coach Wayne Tay- The City's voter registration
16r. 'books will remain open until
Junior high practice will be- Friday, August 29 for voters to
gin August 27 at 5:00 p.m. Jun- check their status or sign up, if
ior high physical examinations they are new to the City since
will be given Tuesday, August 19 the last election.
at the Gulf County Health Cen- The books will be closed at
ter between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. the close of the business day on
Junior high uniforms will be August 29 and those not regis-
given out Friday,' August 22 at tered by that time will not be
the- High School between the able to cast a ballot on Septem-
hours of 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ber 9.


Clerk of the Court, George Y. Core, left, ad-
ministers the oath of office to Roy Irwin who
officially became Gulf County's new Judge of the
Small Claims Court with the swearing in cere-
mony Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Gulf
County Commission.
Irwin has received his commission from Sec-


retary of State Tom Adams, qualifying him for
assuming his new position. He was appointed by
Governor Claude Kirk to complete the term of
Judge E. C. Harden, who died two months ago.
Seated in the foreground is County Commis.
sion chairman, Leo Kennedy.
-Star photo


~6w


American Legion Post ek o o
Sponsoring Dance Saturday Area teachers Go Back toSchool
The America Lgan willThis Week to Prepare for New Year
sponsor a dance Saturday, Au-
-gust 16 -at the Cemtennial Build- .
ing. Admission will be $L25 .per,* Over 50 teachers from Gulf, the coming school year.


Judge Irwin Sworn In


i










THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969


PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Florida


Editorials...





Responsibility May Not Be Popularr


Seldom does economic news rate the headlines, but
inflation has changed all of that. The rate of inflation in
terms of price increases was recently running at more
than 7 per cent annually. Most competent observers ext
pect a gradual slowdown in this rate. But in the mean-
time, inflation is taking a heavy toll. Every pocketbook
is hard hit. Thus, -iot only' are people complaining, but,
; they have suddenly taken a-new interest in the subject of
inflation wherever it is discussed-news magazines, finan-
cial journals and newspapers.
Under the appropriate heading of ."The New Reces-
sion", The Wall Street Journal gives the latest box score
of price inflation versus living -standards. It points out
that what is going on now is not a. recession in the usual
sense.' Gross national product and other major indicators
still point upward. But, the buying power of weekly earn-
ings for millions of people is in a definite, downward trend.
In the terms of 1957 to 1959 dollars, after federal income
and social security tax payments, have been subtracted,
L the statistics for the months of Septemiber, 1968, through
April, 1969, do not make pleasant reading. Weekly pay
rose from $110.87 to $112.13. Weekly purchasing power
during the same period declined from $79.86, to $77.62. In
other word, although the latest weekly pay figure of
$112.13 is a record, the purchasing power it represents
is not only $2.24 below'last September's total but, accord
ing to the Wall Street Journal, "Is below the yearly aver-
ages for 1968, 1967, 1966 and 1965."
ks long as inflation continues at recent high levels,
purchasing power and living standards will continue to de-
cline irrespective of wage increases. That seems to be
the view of a number of analysts. One warns that the
country is "in the early stages" ofa new type of depression
in which rising prices and taxes will erode the "real" earn-
ings of American workers. A peddler of mutual fuhds r'e-


marked to a local merchant the other day that the nation
could never face another 1930 depression because stock
owners had all but 10% of their stocks paid fo*. The value
of the stocks could go down, but credit wouldn't wipe out
the individual as in the '30's. Still, whether you lose your
money or the money you have is 'continuing to erode, one
is in. trouble.
Time magazine in appraising "theTritical fight against
Inflation" reviews the moves toward tighter money, higher
taxes and the possibility of extensive wage and price con-
trolas. The ways in'which inflation distorts and damages
the social and economic fabric of the United States are
varied and far-reaching., As Time points out, "Companies
find it increasingly difficult to lure employees from field
offices to headquarters cities where prices are highest".
Where does the blame for inflation lie? Of course,
its roots go, back many years when government spending
-beyond tax revenue, on a gigantic scale, became a way of
life. As for the more virulent form of inflation which we
have today, Time says, ". .. the blame belongs to the
Johnson Administration ... between 1965 and 1968, fed-
eral spending jumped. 47 per cent, and the government put
much more money into the economy than it took out." Re-
gardless of where the fault lies, nearly everyone, at last,
recognizes the meniace to order and progress embodied in
inflation. Controlling it is another-matter. It can only
-be controlled by the acceptance ,of widespread sacrifice
and discipline.
As Time points, out, the danger is that if the present
-Administration's ". .anti-inflationary measures are
strong enough to produce even a mild recession, the Presi-
dent may find himself in serious trouble with many voters."
However, one thing seems clear. The voters must either
accept the stern anti-inflationary measures of this Admin-
istration or pay a constantly'rising price for more inflation.


Revolution In Welfare Program


President Nixon's declaration Friday night that he
was going to try and do away with the present welfare
system and introduce a system based on need, emphasis
on "self-help and job training, with the ultimate goal in
e ah instance toward making a family self-sustaining,
probably brought mixed emotions in many people.
S- Hardly --anyone' will disagree with the Prepident's
avowed intention to emphasize the fact that all families
should be self sustaining. Hardly anyone. will disagree
with his statement that the present welfare systems a
'practically useless tool that is a drain on the taxpayer, too
little help for those who need welfare and a discouragement
to those receiving payments to Work in their own behalf.
All of this has served to make "receiving welfare" some-
thing slothful or distasteful at least in the 'eyes of
those who do not need it. This shouldn't be; and the Presi-
dent thinks his program will encourage,work, remove the


I'm ~-s.


Too' Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


Leave it to America ingenuity
to fill the gap in the business
world when the need exists.
In recent years mucn of the,
space on the nation'si financial
pages has been devoted to mer-
gers and acquisitions large and
small. Corporations seeking di-
versificatiop, smaller companies
seeking the umbrella of "growth"
groups represented by larger
corporations.
The problem: Many firms-large
and small-are not equipped to al-
locate executives to the task of
forming these business "mar-


. 1


- Is^>


riages".
That is until now. J. Scott
Schilling, son of a pioneer Florida
family, recently decided to do
some pioneering of his own by
forming Development Services
Corporation in Mianii.
With a keen eye. peeled to-
ward the rapidly-accelarating
corporate merger and acquisi-
tion pace of Florida-based busin-
ess, 'Development Services Cor-
poration will specialize in the
field of business "matchmaking".
In essence, what DSC will do
is function as an internal acqui-


-- THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 WllIlams.Avenue, Port SL Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publlshlng Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salbman, Photographir, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
'r POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161,
O POr ST. JOE, FLOMA 82456

latered as second-alas matter, December 19, 1987, at the; Postofice, Port .L Joe,
Florida, under Aet of aSch 8, B1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3MO0 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE HOS., L27O50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommiestons in advertieements, the publisher
do not hold themselves liable for damage foth-er than amount received for such
advertsement.

Thie spoken word is given scant attetion the rinted w'ord thoughtful
' eled-. 'The spoken word Bsarel aert; e' prted word thorough on
,i "esThe spoken word te lost; the printed word realna.
SA-


welfare stigma and adequately aid thosp who need aid.
It was a shocking and saddening revelation by the
President (especially fora capitalist nation which made
its place' in the sun' by hard individual' work "by its/citi-
zens) that in this day of almost total employment, the
welfare rolls are larger than ever before and growing
every day. '
One of the things about the President's address that
sort of bugs us is his revelation that the new proposed
program will cost $4 billion a year more than what is now
being spent, but expenditures will be reduced as the pro-
gram moves along. This is nearly twice what is now being
spept by the Government on welfare. We will have to see
more of Nixon's program, what with its higher price tag,
to see if the'inside contains the same high promise that
the outside advertises.


sitions division for companies
which do not have these facilities
within their corporate structure.
"It's much more thah a busi-
ness brokerage firm," Schilling
said during a visit to his impres-
sive offices, soon to be opened at
100 'Brickell Avneue in Miami.
"We will go a good bit beyond
just finding two companies that
want to make a deal."
It will work two ways: First a
'large corporation wishing to ac-
quire a smaller company could re-
tain DSC. contact would then be
made with a company wishing to
be acquired and the target corn-'
pany would be throughly investi-
gated before the- two organiza-
tions are brought together.
Secondary; a firm wishing to'
be acquired would go through
the process in reverse. DSC
would investigate the company
wishing to sell and prepare com-
plete dossier to 'present .to the
,prospective buyer.
To facilitate this myriad of
services, Schilling will maintain
an advisory board of leading
business consultants in the
fields of real estate, general ac-
counting. legal counsel and cor-
porate structure.
I think you'll agree that it's a
unique 'concept. and it's also
quite a jump for young Schilling.
He formed the J. Scott Schilling
Greeting Card Conpary in 1965
Sand will maintain that company
while taking on the. added re-
'sponsibilities of forming and
running Development Services
Corporation.
And, as if his diversified bus-
iness interests weren't enough,
this young -man also finds the
time to race formula MI sports
cars on the Sports Car Club Cir-
cult. In my book he is quite a
fellow and all I can do is wish
him every, success in his ambi-
tious efforts.


F'


1


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY
'* -


The 20 new teachers, ten of ance that his' particular governmental department was instrumental
which have taught previously in in eliminating 240 rag weed plants from a certain county of Flor-
colleges and universities, alson- ida during the month of January or some other such earth-shat-
clude two 'former Gulf Coast stu- tiring revelation But, all the mail isn't trash. Some of it is in-
dents, Robert L. McSpadden in teresting; and interesting to the people of our arek. Some of this
history and Samuel L. McRee, Jr., we print. Some of it we just don't have time or space to print.
in the field of psychology. So we cull it.
Universities, a n d colleges in
which the new teachers have taught On Saturday's it is our habit to come to the office when things
include Florida State University, 'aren't, rushing so we can look over the past week, browse through
the Air Force Academy, Ohio State the mpail, maybe write the editorial and this adethless prose, and
University, Norman Park Junior in general, be in the place where all the rush occurred during the
College, and Somerset Community week, but it's restful on Saturday (sometimes). While looking
College in Kentucky. through our designation of second and third class mail Saturday
New programs awaiting the 1969- (that mail which doesn't contain a check or an order) we found a Ro-
70"students include those in home' tary club bulletin sent us, by the Pensacola club. The editor was com-
mnanagement, heating nd air con-' menting on the previous week's program when the speaker was
ditioning technology, and mid-man- talking about campus violence. The speaker laid the violence to
agement. A revised program 'in our age of permissiveness which began in the late 1940's.
electronics technology also will be The editor said, "Lacking the necessary adjectives and exple-
available. All are in the field 'of ties to report Dr. Stritch's invigorating talk, the WE retreats to"
technical 'and specialized educa- his youth for this one: A family across the street put the entire
*tion d t meal on the table at once; the young sons, my playmates, were per-
Adding emphasis to this area ,of mitted to eat just what they wanted. Mostly, what they wanted
opportunity at 'Gulf Coast this year, was dessert-period. Often they ate only the icing and left the,,
will be a new Nursing-Technology' cake. To end a long sory-the Polident people are very happy
Building, now under construction catering to that clan today."
and due to be completed shortly
after the school year begins.
Gulf Coast faculty get the new semester work are due to do so 'Regular classes begin on Thursday.
year started when they return on Thursday and Friday.
Monday for several days of plan-, Person s interested in enrolling
Monday forNew stueveral days of plant Sophomores meet with their fa- for courses at Gulf Coast this fall
yet been tested are schedulednot culty advisors an'd plan their ten- and who would like further. infor-
do so Wednesday, while all new tative schedules Monday, August mation should contact college of-
students who have 'not met with 18, and registration for classes will ficials anytime from 8 a.m. to 4
their advisors and planned their be held Tuesday and Wednesday. p.m. during the week.


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U


Gulf Coast College

Beginning 13th

Year of Operation

Gulf Coast Junior College begins
its 13th year of operations this
week when an estimated 2,200 stu-
dents start arriving for the 1969-
70 school year.
Gulf Coast, which served 2,000
credit students last fall and more
than 4,500 total individuals dur-
ing the year in one or more of its
varied programs, is expecting ap-
proximately 2,200 credit students
this fall and approximately 5,000
different individuals throughout
the year.
'The figure could go much higher
if Gulf Coast follows its growth
pattern of Past years. Since begin-
ning operations in 1n57, Gulf Coast
has averaged a growth rate of 26
per cent in its credit program.
Twenty new faculty and staff
members wlil be on hand, as well
as 65 returning professional per-
sonnel, and a host of new pro-
grams, mainly in the area of tech-
nical and Specialized education,
will be available for the new stu-
dents.
The 20 new teachers include 13
replacements. and seven additions.
Among the new faces will be John
Colmery, new athletic director and
chairman of the division of health
and physical education, and Ann
S. Syfrett, new chairman of the
nursing division, .


1


-------------- ---


James Clark, new band director for Port St. Joe High School
came by the office Saturday morning, bringing his "Greeting Ser-
vice" card, which entitles him to a free six months of The Star since
he is a newcomer to Port St. Joe. Jim has great visions for the
High School band of the near and far future. He also likes our town.
"Where I come from, people don't have time to stop in, the middle
of the day for conversation. Here", he says, "everybody I meet has
to stop'and pass the time of day with a little conversation, and I like
it". Clark also likes the fact that he and his wife can take a walk
at night; even go to the park; without fear of roughnecks. He said
although they lived within a block of a park in Alexandria, Louis-
iana, but didn't dare go there.

The bird feeder in our back yard has turned the editor into'
sort of a half way bird watcher. Even watching birds half way, one
sooih learns that while birds and other wild animals are creatures
of habit, they also know how to figure things out, and they don't
take all day doing it, either,
For instance, we have a pair or two of red birds that frequents
our bird feeder regularly. Of course, the sparrows and other plen-
.tiful birds are regular visitors, too. On certain days, the spairTws
can empty the bird feeder in nothing flat. Sometimes we are dila- r
tory about re-filling the feeder. On these occasions, the red birds
don't visit us. They go to some. other yard, where the pickings are
more succulent than seed off the un-mowed grass or an occasional .
undernourished or DDT blitzed staggering bug.
As long as the feeder is empty, the red birdsT don't come in our-
yard. Once it is re-filled, back they come. Like maybe there wag
a dinner bell on the feeder which there isn't. \
*'
We get a lot of mail across our cluttered desk most of which
we consider trash hbut the sender connsiders it f .h-reathless imrort-


MMMMIMMAU






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 PAGE THIEB


STARTS THURSDAY


10 BIG DAYS


- THRU AUGUST 23rd


BIG ANNUAL SAVING EVENT!!


IMmuD jPMH ,- Girl's and Boy's '
A J 'AC KETS,

^Wt/ $5.99 and $6.99
Reg. $6.99 to $8.99
Washable, Reversible quilt. Assorted fall colors. Sizes
S*\3-14 girls; 3-7 boys. The quality will amaze you.
;-'-7 99 Girl's Perma-Press SLIPS
0 0 $1.00 each
tLace and ruffle trimmed. Sizes 1 to 14.
Jujuor Miss dacron crepeset
CHEMISE SLIPS.
$2.99 aind $3.99
.0 Sizes 3 to 13


Girl's Back-to-School Dresses
Styled'to flatter. All sizes and in every age through 14. Solids
and plaids. Perma-press. Peaches N' Cream, Mary Jane and
others.

$2.99 to $5.99
Junior, Junior Petite and Missy Back-to-School
DRESSES
TRANSITION COTTONS
$6.99 to $17.99 ..
Smart fashion for popular Juniors. Join the "in" crowd and
have fun shopping at BOYLES. Sizes Junior Petite 3-13; Junior
5-15 and Missy 8-18.


Cotton or Acetate
GIRL'S BRIEFS


39c each
49c Value. Sizes 2-14


LEATHER LIKE

COATS
Ladies' and Children's

8.99 & 10.99
Girls sizes 7-14. Missy sizes S, M, L. As-
sored colors. The perfect all purpose coat.


\ BoysFast Back Jeans,

$3.00 each
Regular or slim styles. Permanent press, never needs
ironing. 50% fortrel polyester and 50% cotton. Sizes 8
S thru 16. Reg. $4.99. A give away to save you morel
MEN'S UNDERWEAR BY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Unconditionally guaranteed. Worn by more men than any other brand. Sizes
28 to 48. Reg. $2.69 pkg. of 3. f3r 2 5-
Briefd, T-Shirt, Boxer Shorts. r for $2.35
100% cotton.


Ladies Sizes Compare at $1.25
Rayon Tricot Briefs
13pr. $1.00 !
Sizes 5-10. White and assorted
pastels.

Back-to-School SHOES

LOAFERS
and PATENTS
$2.99 to $4.99
iBYLES is headquarters for girl's and boys' Poll
Parrott and Activb Age shoes. Reg. $6.99 to $8.99.


FREE FREE FREE FREE
NOVELTY

BALL POINT PENS
WITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE
FREE BALL00NS
FOR ALL THE KIDS
!


Children's Sweater Scoop

$2.00 and $3.00 ea.
Values to $5.99. Cardigan and pull-over. Sizes 12 to 14 years. Fabulous
buys for early birds.


LAI
LAI
LAI
LA
LA


Final Summer Round-Up
BUY THESE 1/ PRICE
AT 11 R C
DIES' and CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES
DIES' and CHILDREN'S SHORTS and 'SHORT SETS
DIES' and CHILDREN'S WHITE and PASTEL SHOES
DIES' and CHILDREN'S SUMMER SANDALS,
DIES', GIRL'S, MEN'S and BOY'S SWIM WEAR


DECK SHOES
In exciting navy blue. Boy's sizes 2'/ to
6. Men's sizes 6/2 thru 12. Built in com-
fort arch. Full cushion innersole from
heel to toe. Our reg. $3.99.
SALE PRICED AT

$2.77_


Young Men's and Youth's Slim Style
FAST BACK JEANS
Never needs ironing. Permanent press. 50%
fortrel poylester, 50% $4 00
combed cotton. Sizes 28 l
thru 36. Reg. $5.99. p4


MEN'S NEVER IRON SLACKS
By Campus. 1 year guarantee. Traditional cut.
50% blue C. polyester and 50% cotton with
Koratron finish. Reg. $5.99.
SALE PRICED AT $5.00


BOY'S ALL-WEATHER COATS
Zip-out pile lining of 100% orlon shell. 70% combed cot-
ton, 30% acetate. 100% acetate lining. Iridescent colors in
Loden, Blue, Navy, Blue. Sizes 8 thru 16. Reg. $16.99,and
$17.99. First quality by Campus.
sale priced at $15.00

BOY'S JACKETS
Navy, black, blue, gray. Sizes 8 thru 16. Full quilted.
Detachable hood. Extra heavy duty zipper. 100% combed
cotton. Compare anywhere at $8.99.
sale priced at $6.00
100% NYLON $12.99 VALUE ANYYWUEE A AA
SALE PRICED AT 8.0 00
Iw


BOY' MEN'S TASSLE
'. SPORT SHIRTS
by famous Campus. Short sleeve. FERS
I Never iron. Ivy and traditlonals. L
$2.99 65% p olyester, 35% cotton Chief Tijuana Brass slip-ons by RAND.
$2.99.a plyse. 35%cotton. Sizes 6Y2 to 12..Up toD width.
Sale $2.00 BReg. $14.99
Entire stock of Men's Short Sleeve
L SPORT SHIRTS S $1 99
Small, medium, large, extra large.
By Campus and Van Heusen. 50%
polyester and 50% cotton.
R$. 99to A $400 Reg. $30099
$6.50, Now .... Now Only ....M .


MOORE
GYM WEAR
SHORTS SHIRTS
for Boy's, Girl's, Men and
Women
COMPLETE, STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
At Popular Prices!


BOY'S BRIEFS
'49c Value. Sizes 1-6

39c ea.
.'I,,.,


F b sia rI-IrIh~- I


Ih~ C- r '1 11~1, IU


4e -










PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969



Many Housewives Failing To Report


Earnings Paid To Domestic Help

Many housewives in the Port St.i If you employ a maid and pay not voluntary, either on the part of
Joe area employ part-time or full her as muph as $50.00 cash wages the worker or the employer, and
time household help, but are failing! in the quarter, you are required by it takes only a small amount, paid
to report the wages for social se- law to report these wages to In- on a daily or weekly basis to equal
curity purposes, according to Jerry' ternal Revenue Service. This is also $50.00 or more during the quarter.
L. Myers, Acting Manager of the true for work such as baby sitting, d
Panama City Social Security Of-. gardening, or work as a practical For those who are required to
fice. nurse. Myers pointed out that as make reports, it is a simple matter
"They may not know it," Wyers little as $4.00 a week will amount to get theS necessary fprms by con-e
continued, "but all household help to more than $50.00 in the quarter. or Internal Revenue Service. The
should be reported if they are paid Anyone who hires a domestic Social Security Office for this area
$50.00 or more during a calendar worker should keep in mind two is located at 1135 Harrison Ave.,
quarter. important points: that coverage is Panama City 32401. The telephone
number is 763-5331. The office is
Open Monday through Friday from
Iw im *8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on
national holidays.


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING


-THE STAR-
SLeterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplie


Today's "on-the-go" student needs luggage that
can take a beating and still look like new. Samsonite
Saturn was carried by more than 500 fine young
-athletes comprising the U.S. Olympic Team. Its scuff-
and stain-resistant frame is rugged polypropylene.
Locks are recessed and protected in the distinctive
-channel-gard and the handle is retractable
Saturn opens flat, giving you two spacious
packing compartments. Colors are fresh
,and refuse to fade. Select your
college luggage wardrobe today
Men's 2-I
s _


ST. JOE FURNITURE

and APPLIANCE COMPANY


LOW PRICES


Workers Named
For Thrift Shop
Workers appointed to operate the
Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop on
Friday afternoon are Mrs. Paul
Blount and Mrs. Henry Campbell.
The Thrift Shop is now air con-
ditioned and is open every Friday
afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.



Legal' Adv.
NOTICE OF REGULAR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
First Primary for the election of
two, City Commissioners, one Com-
missioners in Group Three (3) and
one Commissioner in Group Four
(4) will be held at the City Hall
Fire Station in the City of Port St.
Joe, Florida, on Tuesday, Septem-
.ber 9, 1969.
The polls will open at 7:00
o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00
o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight
Time. te':
Whenthere are more than two
candidates for any one office and
neither shall receive a majority of
the total votes cast for such office,
then another election shall be held
two weeks from the date of the
first election, or September 23,
1969, at which time the two candi-
dates receiving the largest number
of votes in the former election
shall be voted on again.
C. W. BROCK 4t-8-14
City Auditor and Clerk
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
ESTATE OF .
JAMES OSCAR BRAGDON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of JAMES OSCAR
BRAGDON, who died on April 30,
1969 while a resident of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, are notified that they
are required to file any claims or
demands that they may have
against his Estate in the Office of
the County Judge of Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port
St. Joe, Florida, within six calen-
dar months from the date of the
first publication; of this' Notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and filed in duplicate, and
must state the place of residence
and post-office address of the clai-
mant and be sworn to by the clai-
mant, his agent, or his attorney, or
it will become, void according to
law. \ 31
Dated June 13, 1969.
JAMES T. McNEILL,
as Executor
First publication on August 14,
1969. I4tc-8-14
Wliliam A. Walker II, Es4q.
Winderweedle, Haines & Ward
204 East New England Avenue
Winter Park, Florida 32789
Attorneys for Executor
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of BENNIE'S TACKLE
BOX and MARINA, in the County
of Bay, intends to register said
,ndme with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Bay County, Florida.
MR. and MRS. 4t-8-14
GEORGE M. HUNTER; Jr.


County Agent's


Notes...
By CUBIE LAIRD, County Aaent


DR. YORK THANKS 1969 not receive
LEGISLATURE FOR IFWAS ed to meet
APPROPRIATIONS problems o:
University 6bf Florida Provost lion dollar
for Agriculture, Dr. E. T. York, sed hope th
Jr., this week issued a statement sion of the
thanking the 1969 Legislature for ing needs
its $16,920,443 appropriation to adequately
the Institute of Food and Agri- "We will
cultural Sciences (IFAS). for resource
The funds will underwrite' the her of spe
Institute's statewide teaching, have emerg
research and extension programs these will
in agriculture and related scien- ered during
ces between now and July 1, 19- Dr. York sa
70, by ,the College of Agriculture In recent
Experiment Stations and County emerged as
Agricultural and Home Econom- portant agr
ics Agents. L nation, the
In addition to this, he thanked Agriculture
the Legislature for transferring prime grow
some 320-acres of land at the uting more
Florida Correctional' Institution, to Florida'!
Lowell, to IFAS for a new light' portantly,
horse research unit. Along with helps to I
the land transfer, $78,000 was 200 million
provided to operate the equine daily abun(
research laboratory during its iety of hig
first year. food, he sa
The Legislature also authoriz- e sI
ed the transfer of some $138,000 one o
in left-over revenue to IFAS from ole Of the
the now-defunct Florida Milk cultural sta
Commission. The money will be oneof then an
used for special research pro- opmtehnology.
jects in dairy science and agri- ecthis is gy
cultural economics. funds v
"In view of the many critical funds pro
problems which confronted the ture to the
Legislature, I think IFAS was o fo r
treated very fairly in relation to and help
other budgetary units within the and help r,
State University System. Cer agricultural
tainly, we have no complaints in York said.
terms of the manner in which
all agencies were considered.
Overall, we are very pleased with
the action takenby the 1969 Leg-
islature," Dr. York stated. -
Of course, he said, IFAS did


If you can't stop,..
be ready to start
paying.
So, stop first at the brake service
shop that display the NAPA
Sign of Good Service and De-
pendable Parts. You can besure
and not sorry with Brake Parts
that bear the NAPA Seal be-
cause these are professional
quality of triple-guaranteed de-.
pendability available only
through the service-repair shops
that show the NAPA Sign.

Che(k today
S, and save a
big check




IT. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


7 ~


all of the funds need-
t some very pressing
f the state's multi-bil-
industry. He expres-
iat in the coming ses-
Legislature, the press-
of IFAS can be more
met.
make several requests
es to work on a num-
ecial problems which
ed. We sincerely hope
be favorably consid-
g the 'coming session,"
aid.
t years Florida has
s one of the, most im-
icultural states in the
Provost pointed out.
is one of the stdte's
th industries, contrib-
than $4 billion a year
s economy. More im-
Florida agriculture
provide this nation's
n consumers with a
dance of a wide var-
gh quality, nutritious
aid.
da is to continue as
nation's leading agri-
ates, it must' also be
leaders 'in the devel-
i application of new
In a large measure,
ide possible through
ided by the Legisla-
University's Institute
nd Agricultural Scien-
ts which' undergird
nake possible further
l development," Dr.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


'C. Byron Smith, Pastor


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


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


"Come and Worship God With Us".
I T


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


,S'E E

Don Levens

for A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


-- Say You Saw It n The Star -


Only one size...but WOW what a price
'Virestolnet
DELUXE CHAMPION
WHITE STRIPE TIRES
Original Equipmest a masay ad
Americe's fimianew '69 cars

FOR M '.,
SFt many Buicks, Chevy Wagons,
S p t Fed. Chrysls, Ford Wagons. T-Blrd,
Exole tax, oulr" tax Mercury, OldI 88 ontla
and 4tire* off your car. and Plymouth WOagn,.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


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


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
"Church School ,9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


Mrs. Marie Wright

is now back in our shop to take care, of

Alterations... Special Cleaning
Bring your unusual cleaning problems to us for
Expert care.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK -

BUDGET DRY CLEANING
4lbs. $2.60 (Minimum 4 Lbs.)
4IDS $2.6 : ea. Add. lb., 40c
(Dry Cleaned Not Pressed)



MARIE'S CLEANERS


EASY CREDIT


.VACATIO


I ~ ~- I. C owl'


% +; ,











which time the registration books
Swil Al close. All persons who have
gal A dv registered as electors in the City
Legal v. of Port St. Joe since February 4,
1965. and verified their registra-
tion in April 1969, are not required
NOTICE to re-register. Citizens of the Unit-
Persons wishing to file as candi- ed States who are qualified voters
dates for City Commission in the under the state law, and who have
election to be held for the office of been residents of the City of Port
one Commissioner in Group Three St. Joe for six months and who are
and one Commissioner in Group twenty-one years of age are eligi-
Tour of the City of Port St. Joe, ble for registration.
plorida, mustdo so on or before C. W. BROCK 3t-7-24
Jgust 19. 1969. Forms for filing City Auditor and Clerk
O. available in the City Clerk's
office, Municipal Building, Port St. jIN rTE CIRCUIT COURT,
Joe, Florida. FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
C. W. BROCK 3t-7-31 CIRCUIT -OF THE STATE
City Auditor and Clerk OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
if GULF COUNTY.
REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS DIVORCE
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION WILLENE C. HAM,
The City Registratioi Books will Plaintiff,
be open for registration of qual.- -vs-
fied voters at 9:00 A.M., July 31, BILLY HAM, JR.,
19C3, at the office of the City Clerk Defendant. A
at the City Hall. Those wishing to NOTICE OF ACTION
register as voters for the Munici. TO: Billy Ham, Jr., whose last
pal Election Primary to be held known residence and Post Of-
on September 9, 1969, may regis- fice address is 8036 N.. W. 11
ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M. Avenue, Miami, Florida.
.and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ae-
to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- tion for divorce has been filed
day beginning July 31, 1969, and i against you and you are required
continuing through 5:00 o'clock to serve a copy of your written de-
P.M., Friday, August 29, 1969, at senses,' if any, to it on Honorable
-4.-----
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
SCHOOL BUDGET 1969-70
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes,
1941 notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by
the County' Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida,
That on August 14, 1969 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M., EDST, in
L the County Board Meeting Room at 'Port St. Joe for the purpose
of discussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school
' budget of said County for the fiscal year beginning. July :1, 1969
and ending June 30, 1970, which budget is summarized as follows:
1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS:
A. Balances on hand beginning of year: 1. Cash $40,868.15.
B. Receipts, State and Federal $1,524,214.24.
Local Funds $464,246.00 Other Sources $21,269.00.
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES $2,050,597.39.
C. Proposed Expenditures:
1. Administration $81,573.96.
2. Instructional Salaries $1,137,509.00.
3. Other Expenditures for Instructional $178,100.00.
-4. Operation of Plants $130,500.00.
5. Maintenance of Plants $52,000.00.
6. Auxiliary Services:
Pupil Transportation $51,000.00.
Food Services $68,500.00.
Health Services $3,500.00.
7. Fixed Charges: $142,758.00.
8. Remittances to Other Counties, Gulf Coast Junior
College, Bay County $12,020.00.
9. Outgoing Transfers $135,639.00.
10. Reserve $57,493.43.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND
BALANCES $2,050,597.39.
2. BUDGET FOR DEBT SERVICE:
A. Cash Balances $302,374.89.
Investments $18,764.76.
Total $321,139.65.
B. Receipts:
State Sources $16,193.81.
Local Sources $143,497.50.
Incoming Transfers $84,539.00.
Total $244,230.31.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS
AND BALANCES $565,369.96.
C. Proposed Expenditures:
Debt Service $335,486.31.
e Outgoing Transfers $8,744.00.
Investments $18,764.76.
Balance $202,374.89. -
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND
BALANCES $565.369.96. n
3: BUDGET FOR'CAPITAL-IMPROVEMENI-T: 7 -
.,- A. Balances $1,423,060.64.
B. 1. Anticipated Receipts, State $39,044.23.
2. Transfers from Operations $51,100.00.
TOTAL RECEIPTS. TRANSFERS, AND
BALANCES $1,513,204.87.
C. Proposed Expenditures:
1. Total Capital Outlay $1.370,100.00.
2. Balance $143,104.87.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND
BALA.NCES $1,513.204.87.
Total millage to be levied on the 1969 assessment roll to pro-
duce necessary revenue for those budgets for the ensuing' fiscal
year are: -
A. District Operating 10.00
B. District Current Voted .288 .
C. Debt Service Budget, 3.18
TOTAL 13.468
Complete details of each separate part of the school budget
summarized above are on file and are available for public inspec-
tion at the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the
County Court House, Port St. Joe, and will be available for such
public hearing together with all supporting statements and informa-
tion. All interested persons are cordially invited to participate in
this public hearing and discuss the school program and budget, for
this County for the ensuing, year.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 1
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: R. MARION CRAIG
County' Superintendent 2t-8-7





--NOTICE-


There is a list posted in the City

Hall of those persons who did n'ot

verify their registration for the pur-

pose of voting in City election dur-

ing the period of verification March

through May, 1969. Those resi-

dents of the City of Port StJoewho

have not verified their registration


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida

Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at- present St. Joe High School. Con- ub f"
torney, whose address is 221 Reid struction consists of brick and subject to refund.
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, block walls, poured concrete col- Cashier's o heck, Certified Check
on or before August 29, 1969, and umns, pre-stressed roof and built or Bid Bond f or not less id
file the original with the Clerk of up roof decks together with all ne- of the amount o the maximum bal
this Court either before service on cessary trades of plumbing, heat- must accompany each proposal.
plaintiff's attorney or immediately ing and electrical. Contractor's Bond, Performance,
thereafter; otherwise, a default Plans, specifications and contract Workman's Compensation Insur-
will beentered against you for the documents may be inspected at the an willir nbe the suc-
relief demanded in the Complaint. office of the owner or architect cessful bidder
WITNESS my hand and the seal and may be procured .by the con- ceRight is reserved to reject any
of this Court on July 28, 1969. tractors from the architect: or al proposals and waive tech
Isi GEORGE Y. CORE, Norman P. Gross all proposals and waive techni-
Clerk 4t-7-31 Norman P. Gross calities.
ler 4t7-31 423 West Beach Drive No bidder may withdraw his bid
Paiama City, Florida for a period of thirty (30) days
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS upon deposit of $20.00 which pay- after date set for opening thereof.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ment will be refunded to each bon-, /s/ R. MARION CRAIG,
Sealed bids in duplicate will be aide bidder returning all docu- 'Superintendent
received by the Board of Public ments in good condition within Board of Public Instruction
Instruction of Gulf County in the less than ten days after date of Gulf County
office of the Superintendent at the the opening of bids. Deposits of Port St. Joe, Florida
Gulf County Court House in Port contractors not bidding will be re- NORMAN P> GROSS, A.I.A.,
St. Joe, Florida up to 10:00 A.M., funded with deduction of cost of Architect
E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, September 2 reproduction and delivery of the Panama City, Florida 3t-8-7
199 at which time and placemall documents, uponreturn of docu- "
bids will be publicly opened and ments in good condition. Addition- CLASSIFIED ADS
read aloud for the following: a 1 sets of plan's and specifications W
'Construction of two kihdergar- may be obtained Upon payment ef "Midget Investments With
ten classrooms at the site of the $10 00, which payment will not be Giant Returns"


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
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 Centrally Heated



Say You Saw it In The Star -


- -f k U p 0 A 0 B


PAGE FIVf-


are requested to do so immediately.



C. W. Brock
CITY AUDITOR and CLERK 2t


a








PAGE SIX THE STAR;, Pot St., Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969



Miss Williams, Mr. Combs Say Vows


3 Miss Juawana Gale Williams
and Glen -Farley Combs were
unimited in marriage Saturday,
June 28, at 3:00 p.m. in the First
!"United:Methodist Church in Port
St. Joe. The Rev. Millard Spikes,
Minister, officiated at the im-
pressive double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Williams
of Port St. Joe. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert M.
Combs of Port St. Joe Beach.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mrs. James E. Harrison, soloist
and Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, or-,
ganist. .
The altar was decorated with
baskets of glads, daisies and
greenery and the beauty of the
(Ceremony was enhanced. by the
candles -used in the sanctuary.
The bride, given in. marriage
by her 'father, chose a formal
gown of white silk organza over
taffeta. It, featured a sabrina
neckline and the bodice held
long lace bridal sleeves. A front
bow of peau de soie accented the
A-line skirt which was trimmed
with .re-embroidered appliques'
of lace roses at the hemline. Hef
detachable train which was at-
tached at the back byf a bow of'
peau de sole fell into chapel
length. The train had. lace inset
panels. Her cathedral length veil
of imported silk illusion fell
from her headpiece of, peau de
soie, fashioned into 'tiny lace
petals traced with seed pearls
and irridescents. She carried a
cascade, of daisies centered with'
a white orchid and lilies of the
valley on long satin streamers.
Mrs. Higdon Swatts, sister of
the bride, attended the bride as
matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Lida Combs,
Patti Combs, sisters;of the groom
and Jana Kay FaCris, cousin of"
the bride and Cathy Bratcher.
They wore- identical floor
length gowris in pastel shades of
pink, green and yellow:, bonded
lace that featured a square neck-
line and the bodice held dainty
puff sleeves. -Accenting the em-
pire waist were delicate little
daisies with centers the color of.
the dresses. Their headpieces
were pill box in design, covered
with daisies and held shoulder
length veils of matching illusion.-
They carried the mixed colored
daisies with yellow, green, pink
and blue streamers.
The bride's cousin, Miss Tan-
ya Denise Pippin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin R. Pippin, Jr.,
of Wewahitchka, served as flow-


MR. 'and MRS. &GLEN FARLEY COMBS'


er girl. She was attired in a
floor length gown of white peau
,de soie identical' to the bride.
Her headpiece was adorned with
a bow of peau ide soie and held
a' shoulder length veil of illusion.
She carried a white basket of
daisies. Her only jewelry was. a
strand of pearls, given to her by
the bride.
Martin Anthony Pippin, cousin
of the bride, served as ring bear-
er. Marty is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Pippin of Wewa-
hitchka. He' wore a white linen
suit.
Richard Martin Combs, brother'
of the Igroom, served as best
man. The groomsmen were Hig-
don Swatts and Larry 'McArdle,
and the ushers were Gregory.
Weston, Fredrick Harrison and
Michael Miller.
The bride's mother chose for
her daughter's wedding a cham-


'pagne acetate satin-backed shan-
ting coat-dress. 'Accenting her
dress 'was a chiffon scarf. She
wore matching accessories and
an orchid corsage.
The groom's mother wore a
pink crepe dress featuring a jew-
eled neckline and was sleeveless.
She wore, matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
Reception
A reception, given by the
bride's parents, followed the cer-
emony. It was held in the church
fellowship hall. The reception
was the setting of a spring gar-
den. Highlighting the room were
.branches of magnolia and roses
of pink, blue and yellow at the
different f6iatl' points- in,- the
Room.
The bride's table was decor-
ated with 4 white cloth and ac-
centing the front of the cloth
were two love birds tieing a


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large white satin bow. At each
end of the table were three
branched candelabras. A four-
tiered wedding cake with pastel
yellow roses centered the table.
Serving at the bride's table were
Mrs. Jean Stanley, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Audrey Stanley,
cousin of the bride.
Miss Jeanine Britt and Mrs;
Nelson Hall presided at the
punch table and Miss Stephanie
Gay kept the bride's book. The
hostesses were Mrs. Ralph A.
"Swatts, Sr., and Mrs. R. H. Brin-
son..
The little rice girls were Mari
Jem Harrison and Gincy Terresa
Pippin, cousin of" the bride,'
were dressed identical in pink A-
line dresses. Their headpieces
were pink bows with long stream-
ers and at the end of each
streamer was a daisy with the
pink center. They carried white
baskets with pink satin ribbon
woven in, the basket and each
basket had a large pink bow'at
the side with long streamers.
All decorations for the recep-
tion were done by Mrs. Nelson
Hall.
For traveling, the bride chose
a pink crepe sheath dress. She
wore white accessories and a
white orchid corsage lifted from
her bridal bouquet. The only
jewelry she' wore was a strand
of pearls presented to her by
the groom.
The couple visited different
points in North Carolina on their
honeymoon. After their trip, the
couple will reside in Tallahassee,
where the groom will attend col-
lege.
Out of town, guests attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R.
Pippin, Jr., Mrs. James W. Pip-
pin, Mrs. Violet Pippin Settle-
mire, grandmother of the b ide,
Mrs. J. Wilton Stanley, Mrs. J.
Wilton Stanley, Jr., all of Wewya-
hitchka. Mr. and Mrs. Gleni Rei-I
noell and daughters, Ellen, Lou.-
ise and Kay, Mrs. Frank Reinoell,
grandmother of the groom, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reinoell and
daughter, Cathy all of Pennsyl-.
vania; Mrs. Maxine Jones, Larry
Jones,- Karen Jones, Carolyn


Three Local Jaycees Attend


District Caucus Held In Perry ,

Over 250 delegates and wives ing was a speech given by Lt. Comn- tions, membership, records and
attended the Region *One Caucus mander George Hamilton on the recognition, sports development
of the Florida Jaycees this past subject of Americanism. Hamilton and leadership training.
week end in Perry, according to stated that it was time people ral- Attending were Robert L. Moo-
Jim Gray, president of the host lied behind their flag once again gomery, Joe Parrott and Harold
Jaycee club. and make her the proud symbol Keels.
Highlighting the two day meet. that she once was.


*


MISS JULIE CARTER

Engagement

Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carter,
of St. Joe ,Beach, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Julie to Ronald Quinton Harris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K.
Harris of DeFuniak Springs.
The wedding will be an event
of August 31 in Maggie, N. C.,
with Rev. James H. Christie per-
forming the ceremony. Rev.
Christie is the ,grandfather of
the bride-elect.
The young- couple are grad-
uAtes of Gulf Coast Junior Col-'
lege and will attend FSU this
fall for their Senior year.


S State Jaycee President Ted Taub
1 addressed the delegates and stres-
, sed the fact that the Florida Jay-


Eldine Jackson 'Noted
As Queen of TOPS


cees can accomplish anything they Members" of TOPS met Monday
'set their minds to, and that spirit night for their regular meeting.
!of eager work is what makes a Queen for the week was Elaine
Jaycee a true "young man of ac- Jackson, with a three pound loss.
tion". A total of seven and three quar-
Other state officers on hand ters pounds was lost by the mem-
were Regional National Dir'ector bers during the past. week.
John Davis, Blountstown; Admin- The meeting next week will be
istratdve National Director Bob held Monday night at the Florida
Hattaway, Altamonte Springs; In-Power Lounge at 8:00 p.m. with
tprnational Director Randy Avon,. Dr. Shirley Simpson as the speak-
Ft. Lauderdale; State Secretary er.
Fred Devane, Live Oak; State' Prospective members and inter-
Chaplain Dave Cox, Gainesville; 'ested persons are invited to attend.
Joe Parrott, past State President, For information about the club
Port St. Joe.' call Sue Weeks at 229-6289.
The April Regional meeting will
be held in Marianna. CLASSIFIED, ADSI
Highlighting the business ses- Midget Investments That Y'eld
sions were forums on public rela- Giant Returnis i


Jones and Mrs. P.' F. Combs,
grandmother of the groom, all of
North Carolina.
Rehearsal Supper
On June 27 at 8:00 p.m. at
the Gulf Sands Restaurant at
St. Joe Beach, the groom's par,
ents treated the wedding party to
a delicious seafood dinner.


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THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 PAGE SEVEN


Pentecostal

Women Meet

S he regular monthly meeting of
the Pentecostal Holiness Church
S W6nan's Auxiliary on Garrison
, Avenue, was held at the home of
Mrs. Avery Howell Monday night,
,'August 11. Members present were
-' Mrs. Avery Howell, Mrs. Jean Mc-
Clamma, Mrs. Maxine Money, Mrs.
Sharon Everett, Mrs.' Rita Todd
and Mrs. Bill Summers.
A thought provoking devotion on
SKeeping Your Temple Beautiful"
taken from Romans 12:1-2 was
given by the hostess, Mrs. Howell.
Jean McClamma, Auxiliary presi-
dent, gave each lady present a
small gift.
After, the business session, re-
ifreshmnents were served.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Pate are
proud to announce the birth of
their son,. Christopher Todd, born
August 3 at, the,'Bay Memorial Hos-
pital.


LINDA KNIGHT


SDAVID STEPHENS


JENtNIE. AIKENS


CHRIS BROWN


Bptist Youth Sponsoring


* A Baptist Student Union Music
Drama team of young people will
appear at the First Baptist
Church here in Port St. Joe next
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-
day, according to an announce-
ment made this week by Mrs.
I


Joe McLeod, acting chairman
of the Baptist Youth Fellowship.
The team and their presenta-
tions are being sponsored by the
combined youth organizations of
the four Baptist Churches of the
Port St. Joe area. The programs


will. be conducted in the audi-
torium of the First Baptist
Church. ,
Appearing with the team will'
be Carolyn Massey, Ralph Shoe-
maker, Chris Brpwn, Jennie Ai-
kens, David Stephens and Linda


Knight, all students of Florinaa
universities.
The team will present a pro-
gram in the church auditorium
each of the three nights begin-
ning at 8:00 p.m. Although the


RALPH SHOEMAKER CAROLYN MASSEY


programs are aimed primarily at
the youth of the community,
adults will also find them inter-
esting and inspiring.,


team in addition to the three
night presentations. The Baptist
youth of the area offer an in-
vitation to all youth to attend


Many other activities for the the special services and special
youth are being planned by the activities being planned.


SHARON DAVIS

Sharon Davis With
NW Orient Airlines
Miss Sharon Davis, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Davis, i624
Palm Blvd., Port. St. Joe, was re-
cently graduated from the Air-
lines Training Division of Atlan-
tic School, Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Davis has accepted a po-
sition as Reservation Agent with
Northwest Orient Airlines.
9, *


INSU


Is An Ex


opment MSS Paula Lovett Kindergarten Registration PFC GEORGE MAINCENT
AccepsChlypost, The Jack and Jill Kindergarten ASSIGNED TO VIETNAM
Historical Society Endorses development Pentecostals Have Accepts Chipley Post will have registrationday AugustSIGNED TO VETAm
eninsula Di trict Meeting wMiss'i havePregstrationvdaytAugdst n U S' ARMY (AHTNC)-Army
Of Sunland Center ark On Peninsla District Meeting Miss Pau Lovett, daughter of 12 noon. This is according to an- te First Class George N.
.... ,H 8 ,Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Lovett, has nouncement made by the operators, Maincent, 21, son of Mrs. Jane Ow-
The St. Joseph. Historical Society Army to build some roads in the The quarterly conference of the accepted a position as the home Mrs. ,Martha Fox and Mrs. Bell ens, St. Joe Beach, was assigned
met at the City Hall at 8:00 p.m. area ,to facilitate the development. Western District of the Pentecostal economics teacher for Chipley Dubose. July 25 to the American Division
MIonday' evening, August 4 for the Representative Middlemas predict- Holiness Churches was held at the High School. She was graduated in in Vietnam as an infantryman.
regular meeting which had been' ed that this area would be ready Pentecostal Holiness Churclt on June from the Florida State Uni- .
postponed from August 2. Attend- for use within the next year, and Garrison Avenue here in Port St. versity with a BS degree in home Art Association Will ,
ing were Jesse Stone, president, expressed the hope that additional Joe, Tuesday evening, August 5. economics education. Meet 'Monay 'Night VISITS HERE
Mrs. Ned Porter, Mrs. R. H. Brin- money would be granted in the fu--' Mrs. Frances Presley of Jackson- During her college career, she A special meeting of the Gulf Mrs. Maude Martin and grand-
son and Miss Clara Pate. ture for, further development of ville, Woman's Auxiliary Confer-.participated in many extra-cuicu- Art Association will be held Mon- son, Jeffery Branch have return-
As previously announce, the So- the T. H. Stone Memorial tate ence President, led the Auxliary lar activities in addition to main- day, August 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the ed to their home in Chesapeake,
city 'has endorsed thedevel-Park. meeting, beginning at 6:00 p.m. training an over-all grade point av- St. Joe Public Library. Two educa- Va., after visiting here with
men o area Joseph e. Mr Mrs. rown avReports were given by each neigh- erageof 3.451. Activities at junior ional films of interest to artists friends and relatives. Jeffery visit-
fenianesot. ep cdr d Mrs. have auxiaryinthe distct o college included vice-president will be shown. The public is invit- ed his grandmother, Mrs. George
msua or te enei of ci offered to 'the society some palm the accomplishments of the quar- tp student government home- e ri.
to es unland r a letr na Relar- trees to,be planted along the road- ter and each girl's, auxiliary was1 coming court attendant, and Cir- ed to attend _
res ..entai.obee rn t M d~a_,_ way leading to the Old 'Cemetery. heard from. The trophies for the cle K sweetheart. At FSU, she was __ -
resentatve John Robert Middlemas The group planned to ask the CityWA' and the GA's given on meet- a member of Omicron Nu, the YES, WE'RE STILL
was rea to the group advising tha bout moving an ransplantin ing certain requirements, were home economics scholastic honor- OD
the Legislature had' taken steptsh athe mpal g awarded to the Panama City Wo- ary, Angel Flight, Delta Gamma
-hich' would- Make possible the'the palms. man's Auxiliary and the Panama social sorority, and Campus Cru-FASHIONED
development of this area for the The St, Joseph Society expresses City Girl's Auxiliary. sade for Christ. She is the co- Si. ,__ -
Sunland children, and that efforts d-cp appreciation to the City Coin- Brother George Harris, district recipient of the 1969 Blanche Here at Smith's Pharma-
Sunland children, and that efforts p appreciation to the City Co superintendent, brought the eve- Kingery Carroll memorial award cy, we still feel that every -
were made through the Governor mission for its cooperation in the ning message and led in the con- for outstanding moral nd spirit- customer is our personal
and the Cabinet to allow the U. S. society projects. ference business session. Each ual leadership at FSU. friend, and we'll do our : -
church represented was heard from -- best to satisfy his personal -
and evangelists and mission work- r medicinal requirements. ._
ers present gave their reports.. 'Lon Avenue Women W re Old Fashioned too, ....
A Afterwards offeej cake and, l.,. irf that we are one of the -'
punch were served by the host TO Meet At Church few remaining FULL SER-
VR A, ,, church and an enjoyable time was VICE drug stores-Soda :,,
had by all. All ladies of the WMS of the Fountain, Tobacco bept., -
S" Long Avenue Baptist Church will Camera and Film, Cosme-
e n ceo oEEK END GUESTS meet together Monday night, Au- t C ,
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ complete Prescription De-
S. J. Taylor were Mrs. Mabel Lane All ladies are urged to attend. coartment. We carry notion De-
----of Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Plans for the coming year will be partnent. We carry not
Si...- .......d. The nirsrv will he only the newest drugs and


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SAVE THE CAN
AND KEEP
AMERICA
"l BEAUTIFUL
CANCAN DANCER


This ,Cancan Dancer is no,
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mounted on a board, she'll get
attention..
Materials:, One Canada Dry
can. Styrofoam ball for head.
Piece of red cloth for mouth,
buttons for eyes and yarn for
hair. One large wooden spool
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Two quarter-inch dowels, each
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Turn can upside down (Fig.
1). MAke holes for arms % in.
from rim. Pouring slot will be
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rim. -.
Insert rubber tube (A)
through arm holes (Fig. 2). Cut
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Spray paint entire doll. Glue
woven strands of yarn for hair.
Add features. Glue cloth to can
for blouse. Put on skirt with
yarn waizt band.


open. '

GUESTS OF ELDERS
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elder have
had as their guests, their children
and families Who enjoyed a week's
stay at the beach for a family re-
union. Enjoying the occasion were
the Kay Clarks of Colorado
Springs, Colo; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Elder of Silver Springs, Md.; Rev.
and Mrs. Tim Elder of Quincy and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yadon and fam-'
ily of Fort Lauderdale. The Ya-
dons will remain here 'while Mr.
Yadon attends FSU for his doc-
tor degree and Mrs. Yadon will
teach at the Elementary School.


sundries, but the 'slow-
pokes' as well. Need any
Pumice Stone? Shoe
Strings?- Camphor Gum?
Father John? Swamp Root?
-we've got 'em all! TRY
SMITH'S FIRST.
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I


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


PAGE SEVEN


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1969


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PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969



Basic Magnesia Inc. Tells


Future Plans In Report

Basic, Inc., here, manufacturer with dollar volume potential not makes and sells precision parts,
of steelmaking refractories, Chemi- yet determined but believed to be including a number of exclusiveI
cal,(' electronic and technical cera- at least $200 million annually. itmes, primarily for the electron-
mic products, sees important gains SINCE 1960, the ceramics in- ics, textile and paper pulp proc-
ahead from the latest string to its dustry has started to enjoy a jessing industries and a variety-of
diversification bow. growth previously experienced by mechanical applications, such as
This is its Ceremics Division, plastics. drawbacks for wire fabrication and
which has been preparing for a The latest Basic division now automotive water pump seals.
leading role which some in the
field expect to be one of the 10
major growth industries of the
1970's


The company devotes its entire
semiannual Shareholders Bulletin,
being mailed this week, to this
four-year-old unit in an industry

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 14th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO. 3254
STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPART-
MENT OF TRANSPORTATION,
and
GULF, COUNTY, a Political Sub-
division of the State of Florida,
Petitioners,
-vS-
ANNIE BARBER, dt al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF HEARING TO '
SHOW CAUSE
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
PARCEL NO. 112
Martha Harris, Residence Un
known, owner.
Gale Barber, Residence Unknown
Owner.
If said defendants are living, and
if any or all of said defendant or
defendants are deceased, the un-
known spouse, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, lienors, or oth-
er parties claiming by, through,
under, or against any such deceas-
ed defendant or defendants, if
alive, and, if dead, their unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees,
grantees, creditors, lienors, or oth-
er parties claiming by, through,
under, or against any such deceas-
ed defendant or defendants, and
all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title, or interest in
and to the property described in
the complaint, to-wit:
SECTION 51580 2605, STATE
ROAD PINE AVENUE, GULF
COUNTY DESCRIPTION RIGHT
OF WAY.
Parcel 112
That part of: Lots 13 and 14,
Block 7, of Ida Griffin Subdivi-
sion, according to Plat, recorded
in Plat Book 1, Page 42-A, of
the Public Records of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida,
lying Northerly of and within
25 feet of the Survey line of a
Pine Avenue, Section 51580-2065,
said Survey line to be described
as follows: Begin on the Easter-
ly extension of the North line of
Block 8, of Cleckley's Addition to
Wewahitchka Unit 2, according
to Plat recorded in Plat Book 1.
Page 30, in the Public Records
of Gulf County, Florida, at a
point.26.2 feet East of the North-
east corner of said Block 8,'
thence run South 18'50' West,
618.93 feet to the beginning of a
surve concave Northwesterly and
having a radius of 218.07 feet,
thence run Southwesterly. West-
erly, and Northwesterly, 276.69
feet along said curve through a
central angle of 72*42' to the end
of curve, thence run North 88*
28' West, 658.10 feet to the cen-
terline of Second Street and the
end of Survey Aine herein de-
scribed; containing 2500 square,
feet, more or less.
You and each of you are hereby
severally notified that the plain-
tiff(s) filed its sworn complaint
or petition, together with its Dec-
laration of Taking in the above
styled Court against you and each
of you as defendants seeking to
condemn the above described pro-
perty located in Gulf County, Flor-
ida, by Eminent Domain proceed-
ing.
, You are further notified that the
petitioner(s) will call up for hear-
ing before the Honorable W. L.
Fitzpatrick, one of the Judges of
the above styled Court on the 6th
day of October, A.D., 1969, at 9:00
o'clock A.M., CST, in Gulf County
Courthouse. Port St. Joe, Florida,
its application for an Order of Tak-
ing in accordance with its Declar-
ation of Taking heretofore filed in
this cause. All parties to this suit
and all other interested parties
may appear at the time arid place:
designated and be heard.
AND
Each defendant is hereby requir-
ed to serve written defenses, if
any, to said complaint or petition
on:
FRED REEDY, Assistant Attorney
State of Florida Department of
Transportation
Haydon Burns Building
Tallahassee, Florida -
on or before .the 26th day of Sep-
tember, A.D., 1969, and file the
original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on said date,
to show cause what right, title, in-
terest, or lien you or any of you
have in and to the property des-
cribed in said. complaint or peti-
tion and to show cause, if any you
have, why said property should
not be condemned for the uses and
purposes as set forth in the com-
plaint or petition filed herein. If
you fail to do so, a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or pe-
tition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
i1. Court on th !tt1 day, of 4Au-
gust, A.D., 1969.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: EDA R. TAYLOR,
Deputy clerk
(SEAI' 4t-8-14


"I hope that in the not too dis- achievement of such synergestic was "compatible with our existing acquired a small but highly re-
tant future we will be in a poso- effects means "that one and one technological capabilities as a pro- spected manufacturer of ceramic
tion to consider the-name Ceramics equals three in terms of perfor- ducer of steelmaking refractors." prototypes, Silk City Industrial
Division a misnomer." Samuel Eells mance." Muller expressed hope that in Ceramics, Inc., in 1966. Then- it
Jr., president of the unit, tells In a chat yesterday with Max the next decade of the "Materials added an entirely \new production
Basic shareholders. Muller, Basic president who has explosion" now in progress the plant, a research and development
"WE INTEND to become the a doctor's degree in ceramic engin- company's ceramics, or "materi- laboratory and a nationwide mark-
company's Specialized Materials eyeing, and Eells, Muller said that als system," business may account eating organization.
Division," he adds. "Using" our the company's ceramic s a 1 e s for a large part of Basic's total j ow 130 employees in Haw-
present ceramic capabilities as the should start to make a contribu- sales which now are at an annual thorne NJ30 and Hendersonville
base on which to build we are, tion to profits next year, or even rate of 40 million. o NC are producing new products
working to establish ourselves in later this year. He cited the advantages of pio- in a new field that should make
sophisticated metals, in plastics IN THE MESSAGE to sharehold- neering and know-how in an excit- Basic less dependent upon the cy-
and in coatings, also in the. var- ers, he notes that for the last ing field which some of the na-Basic less dependent upon the cy-
ious combinations these metals three years Basic incurred heavy tion's other 'leading companies clical steel industry, as its other
provide. expenditures for development of a have or are entering. I divisions are doing, and creating
Very simply, Eells points out, the strong ceramics business which BASIC, UNDER Eells direction a wholly new corporate image.


IN THESE DAY'S OF RISING PRICES


IL


U


ti


U















(


'3.


"Our Company's number one

objective is to keep lowering

the cost of your electricity"




A. P. PEREZ, President, Florida Power Corporation


We recognize fully our responsibility to hold down rates in the face
of fast-rising inflation. We're working at it. And getting results,

We have lowered rates four times since January, 1968, for a total of
$8,134,778. Since 1959, the composite average cost per residential
kilowatt-hour has decreased 20.9%.

If your electric bill is more now than it was ten years ago, it is because
you are using more electricity. Today, there are more than 166 electric
appliances for use in the home ... which is the reason your electric
bill has gone up even though the price per unit of service has gone
down.

We will continue, always, to make electricity the biggest bargain in
your budget.



A message from the folks at Florida Power Corporationr
HELPING TO BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES .








THE STAR, Port St. Jol, Flordl


I ___________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________


(


1.


SUPERR RIGHT" WHOLE HOG
Pork Sausage 1.L.


CAPN JOHN'S FROZEN
Perch Fillets


69C


1lu. PKG.


" v upr.lEght" Hevy Western Beef

STEAKS


ChuckBONE IN

, California
Swis BONELESS
SWISS SHOULDER
A 1 P -L.' TENDER
Cubed &JUICY


THIS
GET

Bread a
_PLU


* 10 oz. Cheerios or 9 oz. Lucky Charms 39c
* All Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46OZ. .CANS 3 FOR 89c
* Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drinks 'AL. 3 i :O$1
Cinnamon Rolls BUTTER E NOT 2.oz. PKGS. 45c
SAnn Page Regular, Puddings pKa. 10(
* Marvel Marshmallow Pies .. ,ox ,, 309(
* Yukon Club Beverages o. CANS 12 FO. 95c
* Jane Parker Corn Chips SB. PACKAGE 59c


LB. 696

LB.89

LB. 99c


Cap'n John's Quick Frozeoi
WEE Perch Dinners
WEEK
YOUR c
9 OZ. PKG.
nd Butter ..-" -
ATE '
/ 7-


Fresh Bartlett
PEARS


116. 8 oz. C
size 9
Special
LB. 19c


Fresh Crisp Special
CELERY PERSTALK 23c


Fresh White Seedless


GRAPES
Fresh Freestone
PEACHES


Special
LB. 29c
Special
LB. 15c


Jumbo Size Speciall
CANTALOUPES 3 Fo $100




.p


CHEER "
3 LB. 1 OZ. Limlt 1 With $5.00
GIANT PKG. or More Food. Oer



pA&P Bran t

its APPLE ',




L6 1B.
tAS '10


50 EXTRI~L PA:D


IF UNABLE TO OB-
TAIN ANY ADVER-
TISED ITEM, PLEASE
REQUEST A RAIN
CHECKI Price in this
ad am good through
Saturday, AIgs 4,
1w.


S N '
Alf. A"P
THIS COUPON WORTH IO
ct4 PURCHASE OP 12 02. SX OF
Wheaties Cereal
WIN 29 Hi WITOUT
COUPO O COUPONS 9?.
F' P EXPIRATIOMfDATE A/6.24 A&


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 PAGP N1 P4

Dobber Not Necessarily

Effective In Love


SUPER RIGHT' (SKINNED FORMED & $AMED)
Beef Liver SLICEDL. 69
"Super-Right" Salami, Spiced Luncheon and
Pickle Loaf-6 Oz. Pkgs.
Luncheon Meats 3 pkgs. 89c


lU


Shop A&P for




LOWER PRICES
0


wnacourosNercKmiw I STAMPS
TNT House & Garden
Insect Bomb'S.$' 1.09 j |
GOOD THROUGH AUO. 17 8-1649


9


0-


_ _


Dobber-known as love vine- and sand in equal parts.
has no amorous motives when it In warm weather, small bulblets
becomes attached to one of your will begin to form between the
ornamentals. It is a killer plant scales of the bulbs and usually will
with low morals., be large enough to pot off after
So beware of this small yellow- one growing season.
ish vine that some people place in These new plants should bloom
their garden plants for added within two or three years.
beauty. It is a parasitic pest. Many other "lily" bulbs are
The hosts for dodder are many ready for digging. Dr. T. J. Shee-
in number. These include most or- han, ornamental horticulturist with
namentals and garden vegetables, the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
There is a belief that if a maid- tions, says that bulbs can be dug
en desires to check the sincerity of any time after the stems begin to
her swain's love, she tosses a length turn yellow.
of dobber over her left shoulder, Once the bulbs ae dug, store
then leaves and returns in three them at temperatures between 40
days. i them at temperatures between 40
If the love vine is still alive-and and 50 degrees F. and do not allow
I'f t l ves till aliv-an them to dry out. If storage fadli-
in 'most eases it is because therehem to out. If storagefaei
is nearly always a host plant avai- ties are not available, plant the
lable-the beau still loves her. 'We bulbs within one month form the
suspect the males started this be time they are dug. Nearly dry peat-
i. ) moss is a good material for pack-
Regardless of the method of he bulbs for storage.
spreading, dobber is an undesir- Most "lilies" deliver you a better
able pest for the gardener. Being crop of flowers when they are dug
incapable of manufacturing its own once a year and the young bulbs
food,, the parasite sends root-like are removed from the parent. How-
growths int6 the host plant and ever, if this is not possible, then
cheats the ornamental out of its be sure'to dig the bulbs every third
plant food. year.
Control nieasures include hand
picking the vine-like growth from During hot and, humid weather
the ornamentals and destroying it kedp an eye out for brown patch in
by burning. lawns-especiallv centipede lawns.
If seed pods have formed be- This fungus can be cured with an
fore the pest is spotted, cultivate application of, one of a number of
the soil in the infested area next fungicides. Your garden supply
spring. This will kill the germinat- store manager has the chemicals
ing plants before they grow out in available and will recommend
search of a host plant. which one is best in your locality.
Don't try to destroy dobber with Cutting off the sprinkler system
chemicals, because chemicals that at night may keep away brown
will kill dobber will kill the host patch. Schedule the lawn sprink-
plant. ling so that the grass is dry by
BULBS sundown: Theo gungus likes hot hu-
Now is a good time to divide mid nights and wet grass.
many herbaceous perennials, such -A
as daylilies. All that is necessary
is to shade up a clump of the lilies,
then divide the mass of matted gl A d
bulbs. With the usual care and a
bit of luck the lilies will hardly
know that they have been trans- NOTICE
planted. Absentee Ballots for the Regular,
planted. Election to be held September 9,
Also, you can cut the bulbs of 1969, may be applied for in per-
your prized amaryllis to increase son or by mail from the City
the size of the planting. The hobby- IClerk's Office, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ist can safy cut a "fair s l ida at any' time during 20 days
st can safely cut a fair sized bulb prior to Election until 5 days be-,
into six or eight pieces. The ex- fore the Election, (15 days), Au-
perts can divide the bulb into 60 gust 20, 1969, until 5:00 P.M., EDT.,
pieces. September 3, 1969. If there is a
Repardlssof your clsif ict Run-Off Election, Absentee Ballots
Repardless of your classification-may be applied for from Septem-
amateur or expert-be sure to cut ber 10, 1969, until 5:00 P.M., EDT.,
the bulbs vertically so that each September 19, 1969. Completed Ab.
piece has a portion of the stem sehtee Ballots must be in the City
tissue or basal part of the bulb at- Clerk's Office'by 5:00 P.M., EDT.,
tissue or basal Part of the bulb at- September 3, 1969, for the Regular
tached. Election and by September 17,
To propagate, insert these 1969, if there is a Run-Off Elec-
wedges of bulbs into flats contain- tion C. W. BROCK 7-4
ing a moist mixture of peat moss! City Auditor and Clerk





END HOT WATER

RATIONING!

have all you need for
all your chores with the


Rheemglas' Fury!
GAS WATER HEATER




Assures longer Means greater Automatic controls.
tank life .. recovery power. Trim, compact styling.
provides positive more hot water, .
protection against faster. No more
the corrosive waiting in-between *
action of hot chores.
water. .
^ l'a A model and size to meef every
Q I ,lMW '*r 1quirement to satisfy every need.
T .Available in 20, 30, 40, 50

C
pSt Joe mNatural Gas Co *
1pt Monument ase.Phone 229-N8o1


E2


dHAMMillH


0


1


I


I


69C







SAA TN AUGUS 119H T


ALL GRINDS MAXWEILL HOUSE LIMIT i CAN WITH $10.00 ORDER FEATURINGTHIS WEEK ...
I LB FEATURING THIS WEEK ..
C EEO F LBCAN FROSTY MORNN SLICED
COLONIAL LIMIT 1 BAG WITH $10.00 ORDER

SUGAR rJN49c -.o,,,


PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 13, 14, 15 and 16


MONARCH
SWEET GARDEN PEAS
5 17 -OUNCE 0
CANS W
MONARCH WHOLE KERNEL or
CREAMED GOLDEN CORN
5 17 OUNCE SJOAA
CANS

POTTED MEAT
2 OUNCE 190
FAMOUS
S WIFT' S PREM
12 OUNCE
~.:+ +' + : .SWIF ', S -
VIENNA SAUSAGE
5 4 OUNCE $1.00
CANS $.UU-


NEW BOLD LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER

DETERGENT
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING LIMIT 1 CAN

Snowdrift
NEW PINK MILD


DETERG-ENT
GEORGIA GRADE "A"


MED. EGS,


2


STOKELY'S

Tomato Sauce 8
BLUE HORSE SIDE PUNCH 850 CT. PKG.
NOTEBOOK PAPER
BLUE HORSE TOP PUNCH 350 CT. PKG.
NOTEBOOK PAPER


QUART
SIZE


WITH $10.00
z LB.
CAN E


FULL
QUART


C


69c 10 FROZEN MINUTE
ORDER
OSIEAK


F,"


39c


O $1.00 (C


8 OZ.
CANS


PACKAGE _--


- OUR BEST BliUE RIBBON


BEEF SPECIALS

ibed STEAK $109


$1.00 Savoy 5KUIL5
Round STEAK,


lb.


S66Cf SEMI-BONELESS DELUXE
6 RUMP ROAST- --lb. 89c
SALL MEAT STEW BEEF ----lb. 79c
66C GROUND CHUCK ------ lb. 79c
CUT UP, TRAY PACK
G EORGIA GRADES "A" azid "B"
SIFRYER PARTS SPECIALS


Quartered BREAST
Quartered THIGHS
SPLIT TRAY PAK
WHOLE FRYERS


CUT TO FRY COUNTRY STYLE
WHOLE FRYERS lb.
FRYER DRUM STICKS --- b. 59c
CHICKEN WINGS ------ 3 Ibs, 99c
CHICKEN NECKS 31------3 bs. 29c


$1.77 VALUE- FROSTY MORN

WIENERS


PKGS $1.39


FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS Ib. 49c


.- THE VERI-BEST
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
DISCOUNT SPECIAL! FRESH and
CRISP LETTUCE 19C
LARGE HEAD 1 9


CALIFORNIA VINEYARD FRESH
RED GRAPES
DEW-LICIOUS LB.
VINE RIPE
FRESH TOMATOES
POUND


EXTRA BONUS
100 S & H STAMPS
Wi4hh $10.00 or More Purchase
S (God thru August 16)
y Cigarettes' Not Included ._
Irzj U V1 &;m.1 I


19c

19c


Mandalay No. 2 Can
PINEAPPLE


A 4
CANS


MORTON'S SLENDA SUE HALF GAL. CARTONS
Peach Apple
PIES ICE MILK 2 CTN89C
22 OZ, "Bfl
PIES 9c FUDGE, COCONUT and ORANGE BLUE BONNET WHIPPED
E 9HOWARD JOHNSON CAKES -- 89c MARGARINE ------ 1 Ib. ctn. 29c

DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
MORTON'S FROZEN

DINNERS FOR
SPAGHETTI with MEAT BALLS
MACARONI with BEEF I
w ak (wo- ---4-m ~ *^ x a aw err


,UU UPPLEASURE IS QUR POLICY SHQP PIGGLY WIGGLY AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE


C,


IvuuIvt ------------m


~=-aOPdBII~'Ja;~?;~,~J~di~ra' id a ~rc~UG-~j~i~J~ ~i~


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969 rHE STAR.Port St. Joe. Florida


PACrE TEIN


r


dP I






THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969


PAGE ELEVEN


.- RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


WITH $10.00 ORDER or MRE -

AJA X


GIANT,
SIZE


With $5,00 Order or More,


Small Eggs 3
D 8OZ.
SMALL 93P


PRICES QUOTED


U


5


MAXIM
FREEZE DRIED
INSTANT
COFFEE
4 OZ. JAR
78c


DOZ.

PEEWEE


ARE IN BAGS ONLY


SCOTT 4 ROLL PKGS.


TABLERITE TENDERIZED
(WHOLE or SHANK HALF)


Tablerite Round Bone
SHOULDER
'ROAST
S88c
DAN OLA 4% OZ. PKG.
COOKED HAM -


Tablerite Beef
CHUCK
STEAK
68c


-- pkg., 59c


TABLERITE PORK SLICED 14
POR LOIN------------lb.


68c


IGA SOLID PACK NO. 303 CANS
TOMATOES ----------3 cans 69c
IGA Y. C.- NO. 2% CANS
PEACHES ----- 3 cans $1.00
SWIFT'S LUNCHEON
PREM----------12 oz. can 49c
SWIFT'S 4 OZ. CANS
VIENNA SAUSAGE------2 cans 49c
KRArT
APPLE JELLY ---- 18 oz. jar 29c
TWIN PET TALL CANS
DOG FOOD --- 13 cans $1.00


MORTON'S FROZEN Lemon, Coconut, Choc.

Cream' Pies


$1.00


[GA FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES l----b. pkg. 39c
DELICIOUS
COOL WHIP----9---9oz.pkg. 59c


TABLERITE T
SLICED C
BACON
69c
COPELAND --12 OZ. PKGS.
WIENERS -----


rablerite Fresh
ROUND
BEEF
49c


2 pkgs.


'FLA. or GA. GRADE "A" LEG or BREAST
FRYER QUARTERS-.--- lb.


99C
.39t,


KRAFT "PARKAY"

OLEO


POUND
PACKAGE


29c


ALL FLAVORS IGA HALF GAL.
ICE MILK 49c


PLLSBURY PKGS. OF 8
Biscuits 4 Pkgs.


33c


NOTEBOOK
Filler Paper

SHEETS 6
3 49c COMP. BOOKS REGULAR $2.98 BINDER
$1.47 VALUE "GIRL TALK"
Composition Binder
BOOKS in er
3 BOOK MULTI-PAK EACH
$1.19 $2.39


CENTER CUT
Ham Roast

98c
IGA MEDIUM SMALL
EARLY JUNE
PEAS
'Aft. No. 303
Callns
KRAFT' SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE
WHIP
With $10.00 Order or More
QUART
JAR 49c
IGA
Apple Sauce


2


No. 303
Cans


SHOP RICH'S


EVERY


REGULAR 49c-SAVE 10c-IGA ROUND ANGEL FOOD


EACH 39c


SANDWICH BUNS (pkg. of 24) .- 39c


10


12 OZ.
CANS


IGA ASST. FLAVORS REG. PKGS.
CAKE MIX 4 Pkgs.


DAY FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN


INTRODUCTORY OFFER BOSS 2-THUMB WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


Oyster GLOVES 4


LARGE STALK
C E E R Y -----------g. stalk 23c
SWEET GEORGIA
PEACHES--------large basket $1.00
CELLO BAG
CARR 0 TS ----------2 bags 29c
GOLDEN YELLOW FRESH


CORN 7
Fancy Yellow SINGLE
BANANAS
SWEET WESTERN
Cantaloupes


Ears


For


PAIR


RED EMPEROR
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES -----b.
FRESH
SWEET POTATOES l----- b.
TENDER FRYING
FRESH OKRA ------------ lb.


FRESH FIELD PEAS and


PRICES EOB AUG. 13, 14, 15, 16
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


$1.00


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


.."


CAKE
IGA


IGA PULL TAB CANNED
DRINKS


78c

$1.00


4


14 OZ.
PIES


$1.00


29c
loc
19C


49c Squash


Green BOILING
lb. 12c PEANUTS


Ib. 12c

lb. 23c


-- gaaa I


. ''I.- -1 I -( I


- II `i


S1


I


SAVE CASH AT RICHS' NOT STAlMPS











P E W EH RG 1


The human body Is an efficient organism. It runs I: docked
work with each vital part doing its Job. When n of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
reacts to the blow In a way all its own. Chemicals In the dis-
eased area begin Immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals from other part of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance
is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount anti type of chemicals Involved. He may feel it nec.
essary to add chemicals to your system In oeder to defeat
the disease... this is a prescription. By his diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Sone systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That Is why you
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone
else to use yours.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR ( PHARMACY



Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371:


Drive-In Window Service


Plenty of Fr" Parking


'A" CARD OF THANKS Wayne Stevens Gets
The most precious thing about Deg
our lovely hospital is the kind- egree from USM
ness, love and encouragement that .r. .... M.. -
is shown to all patients. HATTIESBURG, Miss. The
largest summer commencement
We feel deeply indebted for your class in the history of the Univer.
pertinent insight into "Buck's" sity of Southern Mississippi is to
every need. You seemed to under-I graduate August 16, with 778 ap-
stand just what he was going Ucants for degrees.
through and you gave him the Exercises are to be held in the
consideration and attention that Reed Green Coliseum, starting at
was really indispensable. 7:30 p.m., and the event is open
Your out-going service and un- to the public.
selfishness was most inspiring and Among the graduates is Richard
you have taught us that life is ever Wayne Stevens, Port St. Joe, who
new and full of meaning. will receive .the Bachelor of Science
Thanks again for all the lovely degree.
things you did. ,.


Work Progressing
On Country Club

Paper work is progressing rap-
idly by the St. Joseph Bay Coun-
try Club to get ready to call for
bids for construction of the new
facility for the Port St Joe area,
according to Charles Brock,
chairman of the organization.
Brock said definite dates for
progress can be announced in a
few days as to just when plans
will be completed and ready-for
bids to be let on the construc-
tion.


It has come to the attention of
The Star that perhaps the story
carried last week concerning the
school budget could be mis-inter-
preted; especially in the area of
money provided for instructional
purposes.
Since The Star doesn't mean to


Make Changes In

'Phone Listings
The closing date for the new
Port St. Joe telephone directory
will be September 5, according
to an announcement made yester-
day by the St. Joseph Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Anyone wishing to make any
changes, additions or deletions
must notify the phone company
business office by that date.
Due to increased telephone ac-"
tivity and growth in the area,
the new directory will be larger
and of greater benefit to the
communities which it serves.'


'Last Rites for

Mrs. Miriam Pitts
-Fuieral services fqr Mrs. Mir-'
ium L. Pitts, age 75, of Frink, were
held Monday at 3:00 p.m. from the
Abe S p r i ngs Freewill Baptist
Church with Rev. John Nichols of-
ficiating. Interment followed in the
family plot :at Abe Springs Ceme-


Fresh Water Fishing Now Allowed On Island


Refuge Manager Charles No-
ble has announced that St. Vin-
cent National Wildlife Refuge
near Apalachicola, is now open
to the public for fresh water
sport fishing.
St. Vincent Island was acquir-
ed by the Bureau of Sport Fish-
eries and Wildlife, U. S. Depart-
ment of the Interior, in July,
1968 for inclusion in the National
Wildlife Refuge System. Before
federal acquisition the island
was privately owned and has


been used primarily as a private
hunting and fishing preserve
since the early 1900's.
St. Vincent Wildlife Refuge
contains 12,350 acres of which
360 acres are fresh water ponds,
small 1 ak e s and connecting
creeks. This is the area in which
fresh water fishing is found. No
special National Wildlife Refuge


I


permit is required to enter fish-
ing areas. The opening of this
area to fishing is another effort
by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife to provide for the
public enjoyment of wildlife re-
sources on National Wildlife Re-
fuges.
A leaflet providing informa-
tion, regulations and a map of


St. Vincent National Wildlife Re-
fuge may be obtained from the
refuge office located at 44 Ave-
nue E, Apalachicola, or by writ-
ing the refuge manager,, St. Vin-
cent National Wildlife Refuge,
P. 0. Box 447, Apalachicola.
The sport fishing season on St.'
Vincent extends from March 1
through October 30.


W %f- -, AW .W W WE N %N
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home FOR SALE: Factory rebuilt pianos HELP WANTED: Male personnel.
with 2 baths, den with fireplace. 'with mirrors, in excellent condi- If you are a high school gradu-
large living area. On 2 lots. Pay tion. Also, tuning and repairs. Sat- ate anod want the opportunity to'
$2,600' do*n and take over pay- isfaction guaranteed. Phone '648- advance to a management position
ments of $106.36' for 14 years at 4231. Itc with a' progressive consumer fi-I
5%%. VA. See at 1319 McClelland nance company, come in or call',
Ave. Phone 229-6163. 4tc-8-14 FOR SALE: Mercury Mark 20 out- today for a personal interview. Me-.
FOU yo-u have l sun- 9.board motor. 22 hp. 2 gas tanks. rit Loan Co., 326 Reid Ave., Port
FOUND: If you have lostkeys,sun- $95.00. General Electric refrigera- St. Joe, 'Phone 227-2251. tfc-7-24
shades or purses. Call at local tor, $35.00. 30 gallon glass lined 227-2251. tf-7-24
post.office and identify. ,round water heater, $30.00. Phone HELP WANTED: High school boys.'
STARTERS, GENERAOR rebuilt 648-4836.. tfc-7-24 Part time, 4 to 5 hours a night
- like new. Auto tune-ups. All FOR SALE: Electric guitar and am- tarting the first part .of August.
work guaranteed. JOE'S STARTER plifier, In good condition. SeeNo experience necessary. Allen
and GENERATOR SHOP, 612 Madi- Billy Stephens. Phone 227-7972. See Kilpatrick Company, Apalachicola.
son St., Oak Grove. Phone 227- tfc-7-17 PIANO LESSONS. Phone 6484711'
4FOR SALE: Pool table and new for scheduling. tfe-7-24:
FOR SALE: Blue point Siamese kit- set of balls. Professional table
tens. Call 648-4711. 2tp-8-7 and balls. All in first class shape. HELP WANTED: Full time truck
$250.00. Contact Charles Lowery driver. Small salary plus mile-
FOR SALE:.3 bedroom house -at at'St.. Joe Bar: age. Year round work. Allen Kil-
White City on-2 large lots with. patrick Company, Apalachicola.
carpet, heater, stove, water heat- W A pp 2 t, l and Moel tr ERIE T tak do.w
er ,attic fan, fruit trees and plen- maids.'Applye t.Gulf Sands Mo- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
ty of shrubs. Contact Bill Rich at l tf19 and removed or trimmed. Call
229-4877. 53-87"72 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
Complete tfc-3-6
FOR SALE PAINTING SERVICE -- .. .
Three bedroom, masoury dwell- interior, exterior. Also gen- WANTED: Good used chain 'saw.
ing, with den and large screened eral carpentry work. Free es P Call 229-1993. tfc-8-14
porch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for timates. 22-9. --
$15,900. WM. H. EMILY & SON GOOD SELt ACTION of used TV's.
SFRANK HANNONPhone 648-6446 'Arnold's Furnitea. & TV. 323
Registered Real Estate Broker 4t Mexico Beach 7-24 Red Ave. t fc.-29
221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491


MEN WANTED: tear round work. NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
No experience necessary. Allen Apalachicola, Fla.
Kilpatrick Company ,Apalachicola. ,r---
Friday, August 8
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Com- Big Motorcycle Show!
mission Mo-Jo gasoline station "THE HELLCATS"
in Wewahitchka. See Gus Hutchi- "
son, Panama City or Phone 763- j Saturday, August 9
1771. 3tp.8-71 Big Horror Show!
WOULD YOU LIKE piano, organ "BLOOD DRINKERS"
or guitar lessons? Call 6484711,-
St. Joe Beach. 4tp-8-7, REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go-
I Bese tablets' and E-Vap "water
Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. lot
NTm- A* ;.*. -...t OL ....


rPIAINT ueaer inPrtrbt. Joe


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANvCES
306 Reid Ave.


FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE ea:
Erivry Stephens. Free esthiite
Guarantee on labor and materials
v *"wB payment. Phone 227
72. tk 844

NEW CHRYSLER
OUTBOARD MOTORS
20 Horsepower -- $426.00'
35 horsepower --$535.00
AC9 00__O.w. cca1in


HEATH RADIO and
TV SERVICE
Phone 229.6294
4tp Oak Grove 2-1
All work guaranteed

WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
Aluminum and cast iron welding.
Years of experience. Call J. L.
Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.

FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
--CALL--
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out.,CaU
'Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
oi 229-3097.

C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, FPla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call, 229-4986 for Free Estimate

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec.


confuse, it will try to clarify the
matter.
While instruction and supplies
were $300,000 over teacher sal-
aries last year, the actual amount
for salaries is only $62,000 more
than last year.
The $1,073,940.00 item listed as
salaries last year, was teacher
salaries only. The $1,315,609.00
listed for instructional purposes
for the new budget for the com-
ing year was for salaries, the
new kindergarten program,
books, supplies and other expen-.
ses incurred by instructional pur-
poses. Of this amount only $1,-
137,509.00 will go for teacher sal-
aries.


Floye Brewton

Addresses Rotary
Floye Brewton, manager of the
St. Joe Paper Comprany Container
Division, here in Port St. Joe, spoke
f- *k D L n-- T -- + __ .n_ -- M41.,1_


to the Port St. Joe Rotary ClUD b .. .. .
at its regular meeting Thursday FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large
at I family room, built-in kitchen,
a noon living room, separate dining room,
Brewton spoke of some of the patio fend back ard. For ap
changes.being made in the box in- pointment call 229-3626 or ufter
dustry and reported that St. Joe 6 call 227-4480. Mft -27
Container Division planned to stay ,
modern in every sense, in order to FOR SALE: Introdutory sale of
be a strong contender in a highly 80 beautiful lots, locate' in Gulf
compe,, ,,ve ,, usinesColony, Unit 1, at Apalachicola
competitive business. Airport. Good drinking water in
'Brewton said that some box con- approved system, paved streets.
verters were even beginning to Restricted to single family 'resi-
sea inthetype.. bo pou, denies. No trailers allowed. 151
specialize in the type box produc- beautiful homes already hlt


Our warmest gratitude Sc, c terry. tion their plants turn out. He point-
THE "BUCK" GRIFFINFAMILHeld Tuesda rs. Pitts passed away suddenly ed out that St. Joe could easily do
"BUCK" G FA LY For Mrs. Ellen Smith Saturday afternoon at her resi- this with its 18 box plants and two

funeral ervces were held Tues- dence. She 'was born and lived all more to open in the near future.
CLASSIFIi A day of last week for Mrs. Ellen ofher life in Calhoun County. She, Guests of the club were Rev.

CLASSIFIED AD da was born March 19, 1894. She was uoyd Underwood of Pensacola and
"Midget Investments With Su t'6, of Blountstown who2 'a member of the Methodist Church. John Richburg of Cantonment.
suddenly Sarday August 2 -at Survivors include her husband,
Giant Return" the Municipal Hospital. Mrs. Smith Survivors include her husband,
Swas a resGeorge W. Pitts of Frink; four
vices were held from the Assemblyd rB Food St
wsa id of Blountstwn. daughters, Mrs. Alvena Bailey of Ki00d Stamps
I .. .of God Church in Blountstown with rink, Mrs. Inez Walden of Ki- Konii i FromiP80
Carpe e Iar s ea dothe Rev.GebeBuPtram, officiate I
eCarpet "Party-Clean" o d t yxas and Agies Payne of Do-
S With out0 WU/ f --_ Interment followed in the amily than, Alabama; four os, Leter and find that the recipients must
S........ ., iDg "L ^ plot in Pine Memorial Cemetery idl.Pitts of Kinard,M J. oy its of We- buy the stamps -(at about 30c on
August is a Vacation month, Calhoun County. wahitchka, Mari tts of Panama thedollar)andsome of our peo-
but if carpet cleaning is one Mr S.. litll was born in Flofifa City and Willard Pitts of Galves- ple have no income with which
'of the jobs to be done, w August 4, 1900 and had lived lIh ton, Texas; one brother, John Rich- to purchase the stamps".'
have a s. 8 sti WeI lec- Blountstown since 1936, moving yards, of Cairo, Ga.; two sisters, Player countered that those
'tv1mb Id the new there from Westville. Mrs. Frances McClelland of eligible for commodities were
inethod '6 .kning carpets Survivors include a son, Earl Clarksville and Mrs. Mattie Scully eligible for welfare and would at
S.without ting. Use carpet Williams of Lynwood, 'Calif.; a r f Blountstown: 20 grandchildren, least be receiving welfera money.
rrmmediately after cleaning, brother, John Miller of Westrille; 18 great grandchildren and two Kenendy said that there were
Borrow our remarkable a half sister, Mrs. Annie Newsome great great grandchildren., a few instances of people. recelv-
I's eas letric Up-Brush. 'of Chipley; one granddaughter of Active, casketbearers were But ing commodities that were uot
It's-on easy. Cl95ean wak-areas Blountstown and a, host of nieces dette Keel, C. D. Dawsey, Pank receiving welfare or any other
and nephews, many of %bom live McFarland, J. C. Newsome, Victor income source.
in the Port -St. Joe area. Flanders and Hubert Fowler. Commissioner Walter Graham
ST. JOE FURNITURE Nephews served as active casket- Prevatt Funeral Home was in entered the dscussion stating
and APPLIANCE CO. bearers. cciarge of arrangements. that he thought the County
EasyCredit Low Prices Pre'att Funeral Home was in should at least get more infor-
asyre charge of arrangements. nation on ,the stamp program
TchAargoarrng C.ments id7 suggested that the Board get


I. U IIGI 9B uuy
(Continued On Page '12)
grams are designed to increase
teacher competencies, skills and
know-led&ge.
Nine co6urity school y-' ms are
tihnolved in these sntaf develop-
ment projects and componentss
are 'to be 'held in "schools from
Apalachicola, Port St. Joe and
'Bristol to the Agriculture Build-
ing at Chipley'Hiigh.
Besides 'the pre-school days of
Auguist 25-'6; in which teach-
ers participate in inservice ac-
tivities,'other days on the calen-
dar f6r similar work are Octo-
ber '20, December 1, February 16
"and April 13. These school days


for teachers
iar "evaluation
From now o
tence about a
service training
in The Star
". inservice
a way of life
School instruc


/ "


YOU HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND YOIRIPI.1F WE/N YOU
BUY U.S.SAVINGS BONDS. JOIN THE THRIFTY
MILLIONS THAT BUY BONDS 7TWE EASY WAY T/HAU
THE AUTOMIA77C PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN!


someone.familiar with the oper-
ation of the -program to come
talk 'to them about it.
As a result-of the discussion,
the Board agreed to ask an ex-
pert on -the program to appear
before the Board and explain the
entire food stamp' set-up.

VISITING McLEOD'S
Mrs. Alma Nall of Canal Point
and Mrs. Clara Lamb of Perry, are
spending the week with Mrs. Jo-
anna McLeod and family.



Legal Adv
/a


replace the faiffil- INVITATION TO BID
n" days. BID NO. 76
Sealed Bids will be received 'by
)n, to repeat a sen- the City Commission of the City
busy year of in- of Port St. Joe, Florida at its regu-
ig which appeared lar place of)meeting in the Muni-
on March 6, 1969, cipal Building in Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida until 12:00 Noon EDT., on Sep-
education will be memberr 9, 1969 for the following
a for Gulf County described Fire Siren:
tional personnel." 7Y2 hp. 220/440 volt 60 cycle,
3 phase Fire Siren with 'hood
suitable for 'out-door -mounting.
PINES Manufacturers warranty on all
parts required.
Stand Tall The City reserves the right to
reject any and/or all'bids received.
In nFlorida'* All quotes must be FOB Port St.
n Joe, Florida. Delivery date request-
-Future! ed c. w. OCK 8-14
City.Auditor and Clerk 4t


Large lots, average 100' x 140'.
Contact owner C. E. Bonner,- Ph.
653-8749, P. 0. Box 666, Apalachi-
icola.. ffc-7-24
HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288
ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen,
bath. screened front and back
porch. Large junk house in back
yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty.
Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6


FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur-
nished house. Waterfront. Avail-
able August 1. St. Joe Beach. Ph.
648-3472.
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom,
furnished waterfront home. Lo-
cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the
,week' Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-26
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
furnished apartments. Call 229-.
1361., tfc-2-26


FOR RENT: Warehouse space and orsepower $74600
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co 70 horsepower $99900
Phone 227-4271. tfc-6- Fiberglass Boats $150.00
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- *
room beach cottages at St. Joe ECONOMY CASH STORE
Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. Apalachicola, Florida
Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31.
FOR SALE: Buckskin gelding PEP UP with Zippies "Energy
horse. Also 2-horse trailer withI Pills". Nonhabitforming. Only
tandem wheels. Phone 648-4255 or $1.98. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-14
648-4247. tfc-7-24 R-
FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle of cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
Sound" stereo. $125.00. Phone 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.
229-6198. tfc-6-5 SPARE TIME INCOME'
Refilling and collecting money
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-
attractively furnished a p a rt- operated dispensers in your area.
ments. -Cool in summer, warm in No selling. To qualify you' must
winter. Gas heat, window fans, have car, references, $600 to $2900
They must be seen to be apprec- cash. Seven to twelve, hours week-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- ly can net excellent monthly in-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- come. More full time. For personal
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer interview write UNITED DISTRIB-
Park, White City. tfc-8-14 UTING CO., 'DEPT. A, P. 0. Box
FOR SALE: Frigidaire electric- 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include
clothes dryer, 1960 model. $20.00. phone number. tp
Call 227-5833.; tp OPPORTUNITY: Single girl, house-
cFOR SALE: -18 laying' chamion wife, husband-wife team. For a
FOR SALE: 1 laying campion h
sex link hens and one cockerel. rewarding career be a Penny-rich
One 30-gallon Frigidaire water' consultant. High earnings, flexible
eater, table top. Phone 227-8622 hours, retirement plan-and very
2t o. p 81 good vacations offered. Military
welcome. Write or call for infor-
FOR SALE: 1961 Ford V-8, 352 en- nation. Mrs. Edison Booth, Rt. 1,
'gine, automatic transmission. See Box 257, Ashford, Ala., '36312, or
'or "acl Bill Lynch. 227-4917. 2tp call 899-2958. 2t-8-14


Money Allocated for "Teacher Salaries"

In New Budget Further Explained Here


.,Ev erybodyv-Reads "Im


Iffulilm I


PAGEE TWELVE


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Florida


I)