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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01812
 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: July 30, 1970
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: UF00028419:01812

Full Text










TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR


1Oc PER COPY


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

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 NUMBER 47




School Board Receives Copy of Plan



HEW Proposes for South Gulf Co.


The Gulf County School Board
received a copy this week of
the plan the Health, Education
and Welfare office of the United
States Government will present
to U. S. District Court Judge,
David L. Middlebrooks on Au-
gust 1 in Tallahassee.
The School Board and HEW
attorneys will appear before the
Court on Friday, August 7 to de-
fend their plans.
A decision should be forth-
coming within a matter of just
a few days after the hearing.
*^ *^


HEW's plan applies only to
South Gulf County in one part,
since the Wewahitchka area is
already integrated into one
school plant. The Port St. Joe
area problem stems from the
fact that four separate schools
are needed to care for the pupil
load three elementary schools
and one high school. /
HEW's PLAN
The government's plan calls
for a division line to be drawn
at Seventh Street. HEW's plan
gives specifications for those
*


areas "West" and "East" of Sev-
enth street, but, of course, the
street runs East and West and
areas in these directions would
be in the bay and East of the
city limits.
When" HEW realizes their mis-
take, their plan will read that
all elementary age children
South of, Seventh Street, grades
K-6 will attend Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School at the old Port
St. Joe High School site.
In that area North of Seventh
Street to the county line, all ele-
mentary students, grades K, 1
A A..


School Board Bucget Shows


One Tenth Mill Decrease


A Note Inside

John Braun, transplanted Chicagoan here in Port St. Joe roams
the beaches now that he is a resident. Last Wednesday afternoon
he found this sealed bottle containing a note inside. John would
like to/find the writer of the note, but he hesitates to open the
bottle, wanting to keep it like it is. The note says something about
an experiment, but nothing else can be made out. John would like
for the person who put the bottle in the Gulf to come forth so he
can find out what the note says and still keep his sealed bottle.
-Star photo


A fear of commercial scallop-
ing depleting the scallop popu-
lation in St. Joseph Bay was in-
troduced to the County Commis-
sion meeting Tuesday night.
Commissioner Rudy Pippin re-
ported that several citizens ha'd
approached him with a concern
for protecting the scallop crop
in the bay if present commercial
harvesting continued. All of the
scalloping boats are from out of
the county.
Pippin said that he and his
family also liked to pick up scal-
lop in the Bay and that he felt'
there were not enough of the
shellfish in the bay to harvest
commercially without destroying
the sport and pastime of picking
up for local citizens.
Attorney Rish said that the
problem had been brought to him
to explore the legality of com-
mercial scallop harvest in the
bay, Rish said he had contacted
Conservation Officer Lou Liv-.
ings who investigated the matter
and reported the scallopers were
breaking no laws.
Rish said that Livings reported
the scallopers were not having
much luck with their operation
. and were pulling out of the bay
today or tomorrow.
The Board asked Rish to ar-
range for Lt. Gordon McCall,
area officer for the Conservation
Department to appear at the next
Board meeting to explain the re-
sult from continued commercial
harvest of, scallops in the bay.
The Board's thinking s to con-
sider a local law baring the
practice if it is harmful to con-
tinued scallops in the bay.
In other business the County
agreed to re-arrange their fence
alongside a ditch draining 10
square miles in the Wewahitchka
area, to keep it from washing
out in every heavy rainfall.
Jimmy Lee Frazier and Rev.
Otis Stallworth asked that two
streets be cleared in the new
subdivision recently created in
North Port St. Joe so that con-
struction could begin. The re-


quest was approved.
The Board suggested that the
City of Port St. Joe negotiate
with Tax Assessor Samuel A. Pat-
rick and Tax Collector Harland
Pridgeon over the amount to be
charged the City for assessing
and collecting the City's taxes
provided by a new law.
It was brought to the attention
of the board that the ceiling in
the jail of the old Courthouse is
about to fall in. A wall was re-
moved to provide storage for the
commodity program. Now the
ceiling is sagging.
The Board agreed to request
the Department of Transporta-
tion to designate that section of
Highway 98 between the Over-
pass and the Gulf County Canal
bridge at Highland View as a
"No Passing" zone.


The Gulf County School Board'
revealed its tentative budget for
the 1970-71 fiscal year this week
and show an increase of $1,222.68
over last year in operating ex-
penses.
Over-all, including debt ser-
vice and, capital improvements,
the new budget will require ap-
proximately $33,000 more to fi-
nance for the coming year than
was 'required in 1969-70.
Principal increases in the ex-


Matthews Plans

Saturday Visit

Senator John Matthews of
Jacksonville will bring his cam-
paign for Governor of the State
of Florida to Port St. Joe Satur-
day afternoon, according to his
Gulf County campaign manager,
Mike Lister of Wewahitchka.
Lister said Matthews, will be
at the Motel St. Joe at 3:45 Sat-
urday afternoon to meet his
friends and supporters and any
interested citizen who wishes to
attend. The 'Gubernatorial candi-
date will tour the 'City at 4:00
p.m.


penditure column is increased in-
structional and support salaries
of nearly $150,000.00. But sav-
ings are shown in other areas,
which all join together to re-
duce millage by one tenth of a
mill less than last year.
According to the tentative
budget figures, the School Board
carried over an additional $7,000
more than last year. State and
federal funds are expected to be
down by $75,000. Local funds will
produce $33,000 more than last
year and other sources an addi-
tional $31,000.
Total receipts and balances for
the new operation budget are
-expected to be $2,051,820.07. Last
year the budget was $2,050,597-
.39.
Much of the small advance in
the budget this year is a book-
keeping procedure with a shuf-
fling of race track funds from
one fund to another, but the ad-


Danny C. Brogdon
School Board Hopeful

Danny C. Brogdon, 27, is a can-
didate for the district one school
board seat, occupied by William
Roemer, Sr., who is seeking a
fourth term. This will be Brog-
don's baptism into the political
arena.
Brogdon, a 1960 Wewahitchka
High School graduate, attended
Jones Junior College in Mississ-
ippi in 1960 and 1961. Since 1968
he has been a brakeman with the
Apalachicola Northern Railroad.
Brogdon is married to the for-
mer Miss Nadine Sears. They
have two children, ages five and
seven.


-: -
-~ -' -~


Houses Under Construction


This photograph shows the beginnings of
two of four new homes now under construction
in the Port St. Joe area. These houses, plus one
other are being built in Ward Ridge. The fourth
home is being built on Marvin Avenue. The new


ditional $33,000 will be the tax
income from local citizens.
It is noted in the budget that
even with two new schools in
operation and two closed down,
operation of plants is expected
to be only $6,750 more than last
year at $137,250.00. Maintenance
of, plants is expected to be $62,-
000.00, an increase of $10,000.
The debt service budget took
an $80,000 increase mainly be-
cause of the $1 million bond levy
voted on last year.
The budget for capital im-
provements took a whopping $1
million slice because of construc-
tion projects being completed in
the 1969-70 budget.
In the village to be levied, dis-
trict operating millage will re-
main the same at 10. District
millage, approved by the voters
was increased from .288 to .38..
Debt service millage was reduced
from 3.18 to 2.98 for a grand to-
tal UMll levy of 13.36. Last year
the school budget required a to-
tal 'of 13.468.



Cigarette Taxes

Show Increase

According to figures released
'by A. R. Brautigam, 'executive
:director of the Department of
Business Regulation, cigarette
tax collections showed an in-
crease in May with a period of
'time past when the smoke taxes
went on a decline.
This means that the Cities of
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka
and Gulf County record a small
increase in their cigarette tax re-
ceipts.
Port St. Joe received $4,482.64
in July from May's collections
with an increase of $100.00 re-
corded over last year.
Wewahitchka received $1,628.-
09 showing an increase of $40.00
and Gulf County was paid $807.67
for an increase of $97.00.



Donaldson Plans

To Open Theatre

Tommy (Dee) Donaldson an-
nounced this week that he had
purchased the old Port Theatre
building from M. K. Hurlbut
and has plans to re-open the thea-
tre.
Hurlbut moved out of the
building last week, according to
Donaldson, and work is now un-
derway making repairs and reno-
vations to the building. He said
plans are to lower the ceiling,
remodel, put in new seats and
air condition the building before
opening. He plans, tentatively, to
be open sometime in September.
Donaldson said he plans to pre-
sent good movies and regular
stage shows on the Grand Ole
Opry style.


and 2 will attend the Highland
'View Elementary School.
In this same area, elementary
students in grades 3, 4, 5 and 6
will attend Washington High
,School.
Other phases of HEW's plan
stipulate that any student in a
school where his race is in the
.majority may request transfer
to any school where his race is in
the minority.
In the instructional population,
HEW stipulates in their plan that
all schools in Gulf county must
have the same ratio of black to
white teachers on the faculty
as to the ratio that exists be-
tween the black and white stu-
dents in the system.
SCHOOL BOARD PLAN.
The School Board has already
filed its plan with the Court
and has already started prepar-
ing its arguments to defend their
position.
The Board's plan would, re-
quire all elementary students,
K-6 who live South of First Street
to attend Port St. Joe Elementary
School.
Students living between First
Street and the Gulf County Ca-
nal in grades 1-6 would attend
Washington Elementary School.
Students living beyond the
Gulf County Canal to the Gulf-
Bay county line, grades K-6 will
attend Highland View Elemen-
tary schooLI
Both the School Board and
HEW stipulate that all students
grades 7-12 will attend Port St.
Joe High. School.
The Board's plan outlines plans
to transport students from Wash-
ington Elementary to Port St. Joe


Elementary for music education
and students attending Port St.
Joe Elementary with reading
problems to the reading clinic
at Washington Elementary.
Gulf Countys plan also car-
ries the same stipulations as the
HEW plan concerning student
transfer requests and the teacher
race ratio.



Physical Set

For Gridders

The first football game on tele-
vision Friday night opens the
football season in the United
States.
An announcement by Cqach
Wayne Taylor this week of foot-
ball physical, puts everyone on
notice that football time is near
for the people of Port St. Joe.
Taylor said the varsity players
should report to the Gulf County
Health Clinic Tuesday' morning,
August 4 at 9:00 a.m., for the
first phase of their physical ex-
aminations for the coming sea-
son. The players will report to
the same place at the same time
Thursday, August 6 for the sec-
ond phase of their physical.
Junior high players will report
to the Health Clinic at 9:00 a.m.
Tuesday, August '11 and Thurs-
day, August 13. (
Taylor said varsity football,
practice will get underway ab
8:30 a.m., Monday, August 17.
Junior high practice starts on
Thursday, August 27 .at 3:30
pJn.-m


This car hit a stalled log truck on the Howard Creek Road
Thursday driving logs through the windshield and through the front
grill of the auto. The logs are still protruding from the grill where
they had to be sawed off to free the car. --Star photo


Logs Driven Through Automobile In

Collision On Howard Creek Road


John James Sanford of Port
St. Joe received lacerations about
the face and chest injuries last
Thursday night, when his 1966
auto rammed int6 a loaded log
truck, parked beside the Howard
Creek Road.
Highway Patrolman Ken Mur-
phy said the truck, loaded with
logs, was parked beside the How-
ard Creek Road about 2.5 miles
East of highway 71. The truck
is owned by C. C. Shiver of Ki-
nard. Murphy said Shiver report-
ed the truck became disabled
and he parked it on the shoulder


and put out flares. No flares
were out at the time of the ac-
cident, according to Murphy.
The Highway Patrol report
shows that Shiver was traveling
East on the road when he met
another car. He was blinded by
the lights and slammed into the
logs protruding from the rear of
the parked truck. Logs went
through the windshield and the
grill, all the way through the
car on the passenger side.
Shiver's car was estimated at
a total loss.


Commercial caloping In



BayCauses Official Concern


homes are being financed by a special program
of the Federal Government, administered by the
Farmer's Home Administration. These are the
first of several houses scheduled to be built in
this area over the next several months.









THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970


PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Je, Fle. 32456


Editorials...


HEW's Plan Creates Problem


If HEW's plan for Gulf County's lower grades inte-
gration in the Port St. Joe area is accepted by the courts,
it will create a moral necessity to bus 'tiny tots from
Seventh Street to the county line,, merely to satisfy a bu-
reaucrat's notion of what is best for the people of Gulf.
The people of this area, with very few exceptions, will
not take kindly to the idea of moving their children like
so many pawns, when they have perfectly good schools
within walking distance of their homes.
HEW, in its zeal, has unwittingly created a segre-
gated school in Port St. Joe in the Port St. Joe Elementary
School. In so doing, they have created a patchwork crazy
quilt of the Washington Elementary and Highland View
Elementary schools merely for the sake of saying they
will be integrated.
'Using Seventh Street as a boundary line, HEW's plan
would place students in K through 3 in Highland View,
and Grades 4 through 6 would be placed in Washington
Elementary. Although, legally, the School Board will
not have to bus these students to and from school, morally
they must, even, though nearly all live within the two
mile busing limit of the school to which HEW wants to
assign them.
According to Gulf County school officials this would
require them to purchase five more buses which aren't
in the budget nor are these funds available to gerymander
the budget to make the necessary money available.
The necessity to bus is still up in the air state-wide
and nationally, making FIEW's plan suspect from that
viewpoint. Busing, merely to reach a balance of racial in-
tegration, has also been attacked by educators of both
races.
In an article entitled "Will Busing Make Them Better"
published in the May issue of Reader's Digest, Mrs. Thelma
Miller, a black who is director of the New York City dis-
trict of the New York Congress of Parents and Teachers
said, "Let's make all schools equally good for all chil-
dren. Then nobody will mind what school his child attends".
This is what Gulf County officials have worked for the
past two years to accomplish and have done so.


George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban De-
velopment, has said: "Busing is not the basis for overcom-
ing the vital problems resulting from separation of our
people in most communities. I believe that every American
schoolchild is,entitled to the opportunity to attend a qual-
ity school within a reasonable distance from his home."
Gulf's plan of neighborhood elementary schools car-
ries out Mr. Romney's ideas.
William Raspberry' a black columnist for the Washing-
ton "Post", observed recently: "One reason why the schools
are doing such a poor job of educating black children is
that we have spent too much effort on integrating them
and too little on improving them. Integration was simply
a means to an end. Much of the confusion today stems
from the factthat the means has now become an end in
itself busing is being instituted-nriot to improve educa-
tion, but to integrate classrooms".
We cite Mr. Raspberry's words as the reasons for the
latest move in the Gulf County case by HEW. Gulf Coun-
ty has been working hard for the past several years to
get in a position to offer a quality education to all chil-
dren, white or black. But.quality education seems to be
of secondary importance now.
Since the Supreme Court decision in 1954, whites
and blacks have mellowed to the fact that whites and
blacks will attend school together in our nation. It does
not bother us for our children to go to school with children
of other races. The people of the black race are just peo-
ple. Whether children go to school with whites, blacks,
Indians, Chinese, Japanese or South Sea islanders is of
little consequence to us. The environment in which they
study is.
We think that the avowed purpose of HEW to uproot
small children from their familiar environment and trans-
port them merely for the purpose of achieving racial mix-
ture is wrong. It's wrong for blacks and for whites.
We hope the School Board can present a case which
will convince the courts that our plans for neighborhood
quality schools is done in the best interest of the children
of all races.


Children Being Starved


We understand that over half of those red-blooded
.young American boys who appear for their induction phy-
sicals can't pass the test for one reason or another. If
you would iead accounts of this situation, one would gather
the implication that this is a nation of weaklings.
If there is any reasoning behind this course of events
it is probably due to a revelation which came out in the
papers last week. Our breakfast cereal is inferior insofar
as providing needed vitamins and minerals is concerned.
While feeding "Junior" Wheaties to make him the
All-American Boy, we were actually starving him at this
most important meal of the day. His muscles weren't
being built by Post Toasties, at all. Total didn't put the


Too Late To Classify

'i- By Russell Kay


I can remember, as a young- feel the jingle of nickles and
ster, the thrill I got growing dimes I earned selling such pro-
vegetables in the family gar- duce to less ambitious neigh-
den. It was always a thrill to bors.
plant the seeds or plants and Somewhere along the way,
watch them develop, city folks gave up the home ve-
I can also recall Grandmother getable garden figuring they
in the kitchen canning the sur- could purchase all their needs
plus for future use. I can still at the local market for less



THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
\- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS,, $127.50
oUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publisher
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains.


- iron in his blood nor did the "wheat and rice blown from
guns" put tone to his muscle.
This is a stinging blow. Many a mother has felt she
was doing the best thing for her yunguns by rolling out
of bed, putting the cereal, sugar and milk on the table
and going back to bed. In' reality, she was doing him a
dis-service, and her nation as well.
This jolting piece of information is put right along-
side of claims that milk is bad for kids; that spinach doesn't
really give a kid Pop-Eye muscles nor does asparagus make
one grow long and tall.
Not only this, but Ralph Nader says Bufferin isn't


twice as effective as aspirin.


than it cost them in time or
trouble to grow their own.
But times have changed. Now
the cost of such vegetables, as
carrots, radishes, peppers, egg
plant, tomatoes and even pota-
toes has grown to a point that
it is not only profitable but
good sense to grow such crops
in a back yard plot. I know one
neighbor who is growing won-
derful tomatoes in her rose gar-
den.
Evidently a lot of folks have
decided that present day cost
of fruits and vegetables is far
too high and they are starting
to grow their own. I have and
find it real fun.
Grandmother left us long ago
and my wife has never learned
to can but she is learning since
our garden and those of our
neighbors are supplying sur-
pluses.
Another indication of the
mood of the public to high
prices is a report from manu-
facturers of home canning
equipment that their sales are
growing rapidly indicating that
more people are doing home
canning as of an earlier day.
An interesting item in a re-
cent report indicates that it
isn't grandmas who are doing
the home canning or even the
mothers, but youngsters who
have become interested through
membership in agricultural
groups, Future Farmers, Future
Homemakers and others. They


What CAN one believe in?


are finding it interesting and
profitable.
A young neighborhood friend
of mine started a home garden
of his own and apparently had
a green thumb for he produced
some fine vegetables which he
sells far below local market
prices and makes a profit. He.
also sells oranges and grape-
fruit from backyard trees re-
cently bought a new bicycle and
says he has a bank account.
I don't think the American
farmer is to blame. He is
caught in the high wage, high
transportation and high com-
mission squeeze brought about
by rising prices and wages. He
can grow produce and sell it
at his roadside market at a rea-
sonable price but when organ-
ized modern day marketing en-
ters the picture he is just plain
out of luck.
Organized labor has contrib.
uted mightily to the rising
costs since packing house work-
ers, field help and transporta-
tion take up so much that, by
the time the produce reaches
the consumer, it is out of sight
and beyond buying power of
the average housewife.
Home growing and home can-
ning is not as crazy as some
may think. It may be the answer
to stopping the wild, uncontrol-
Iled wage-price spiral that is
hitting all of us.

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Round STEAK lb. 99c
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I ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 99 HIGHLAND VIEW


Severson Saves

Two Children

From Drowning

A modest BATC rocket launch
and firing mechanic, Gaylord Se-
verson, saved the lives of two
youngsters, a girl, age 10 and a
boy, age 8, at a west Titusville
landfill water hole a few weeks'
ago. News of the heroic event was
discovered when his wife disclosed
some of the details to one of Se-
verson's friends at Boeing.
It seems that Severson had gone
fishing near his home and had
taken his small son with him. The
boy was playing in shallow water
near two other children while Se-
verson was fishing from the bank.
A man and woman, whom he as-
sumed were the youngsters parents,
got into, their car and departed
leaving the children playing in the
water. Severson knew the bottom
of the water hole dropped sharp-
ly a short distance from shore "and
had been keeping a wary eye on
-his son.
Suddenly, he noticed the other
boy had disappeared and the girl
was subhnerged except for her
head. He called for his son to
immediately get out of the water.
S e v er s o n, a non-swimmer,
rushed into the water fully cloth-
ed. At chest-deep level, he reach-
ed out and grabbed the girl by
the hair and pulled her to shore.
The boy had been holding on to
his sister's ankle with an iron
grip and was pulled to safety
with her.
He observed the girl was
breathing normally, but the boy
was not. Severson immediately ap-
plied artificial respiration until
the lad revived. -
A few hours later the parents
returned to learn of the near tra-
gedy prevented by Severson's
heroism.
Severson is the husband of the
former Miss Sarah Harper, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harper
of White City.

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Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


One thing we're blessed with at our house is dogs. We have
the poodle "Pierre" in the house the big poodle, not your min-
iature or toy variety, and we have a seven month old collie pup and'
a german shepherd that has taken up at our house, outside.
There is an endless list of incidents when one has three dogs.
And, with three dogs, one has one for every use imaginable. The
poodle is good for sleeping, eating, petting, etc. He is also good
for taking a hand off someone who lays a hand on one of the
women-folk in our house (and that includes me).
The "outside dogs" are a different matter. The collie was
"contracted" for by son, Willie, and brought to the house back
in late February. The German shepherd just took up at our house
a month or two ago, thin, ragged looking, scared to death of any-
one who would come near him. Now, he is well fed, and reasonably
well adjusted to having a friendly person about. With this kind
of attention he has stayed at our house, and so far as I know, hasn't
even tried to find his way back to his former home which doesn't
speak well 'for his former home.
The German shepherd and the collie have become fast friends.
Where the collie goes, the shepherd' is only a step or two behind.
The shepherd is evidently proud of his new found home and
the friendship of the collie, because he proved the other day that
he is a true and loyal friend to the collie.
*
The other day the dog catcher came by and the collie and shep-
herd were out in the road. Neither has a collar, since number one
son, Ray, who is also a dog lover, gave the mutts their rabies shots
and we had never picked up a tag to hang around their necks. The
dog catchers, noticing this, stopped to pick up the dogs. Nobody
was at home to identify them so the dog catcher proceeded with
hit job or at least tried to.
It wasn't too much of a chore to put the collie into the dog
pound on back of the catcher's 'truck. The collie is naturally a
friendly cuss and he figured Charlie Lewis (acting dog catcher) was
nothing but another friend come to pet him. So in short order,
Charlie had the collie in the truck. But the German shepherd was
another matter. He has been at our house long enough for the
family to put hands on him, but he's still skittish around strangers
and is very adept at dodging out of the way. He just wouldn't
let Charlie or his helper get near enough to him to put him in the
truck.
So Charlie and his helper started driving off with only the
collie in the back and the shepherd started following his friend
who was incarcerated in the jug on the truck. The truck went all
the way to the City Warehouse with the shepherd following
close behind. Then Charlie went down First Street to Highway 98
and out to the dog pound with the shepherd following behind.
When they arrived at the dog pound, the collie was put in a
cage and the shepherd went right in with him.
The moral of this story is that when one will run three miles
to get in jail with a friend to keep him company that's friend-
ship of a brand one hardly sees any more.
We "sprung" them both out within an hour by going on their
bond and getting them a collar and tag.











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


Minutes of The

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
JUNE 3, 1970
The Gulf County School Board
met in regular session on the a-
bove date. The following members
were present and acting Mr. B. J.
Rich, Sr. Chairman; Mr. Waylon
Graham; Mr. Gene Raffield; Mr.
William Roemer, Sr.
Board Member Whitfield was ab-
sent.
The Superintendent was present
and acting.




**O**1*
"es.

These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
..**. 32
.. **0 -
.00


What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the a.r with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
It battery trofible is
your problem, we carry
,and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
teriet.. There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Board Member Roemer.
The minutes of special meetings
of May 26 and May 29, 1970 and
regular meeting of May 5, 1970
were read and approved as read.
Mr. Don Belt, representing Fe-
derated Insurance Company, met
with the Board and discussed the
possibility of his company handling
the Workman's Compensation In-
surance carried by the Board. Mr.
Mark Tomlinson, representing Pro-
vi d e n c e Washington Insurance
Company, questioned Mr. Belt's
Proposal. The Board invited the re-
presentatives of the two companies
to present written proposals at a
special board meeting to be held at
5:00 PM, June 9, 1970.
Mrs. Harry Marsh, who resides
at Douglas Landing, met with the
Board and suggested improvements
at the Linton Site and the Wewa-
hitchka Elementary Site. The Board
thanked Mrs. Marsh for her interest
and took her suggestions under ad-
visement for possible action.
The Board authorized the Travel-
ers Insurance Company to contact
the instructional personal concern-
ing tax sheltered annuities pro-
grams.
The Board authorized a facsimile
of the Superintendent's signature
for use on the checks written in
the county office.
The Board made the following
decisions concerning instructional
personnel:
ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL: ap-
pointed Mrs. Jessie Price Math
Teacher, Mr. Billy Versiga, Social
Studies and Junior High Coach,
Miss Barbara Dennis, Art Teacher.
WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL: appointed Mrs. Lula Wil-
son Principal; Mr. Ralph Williams
Junior Physical Education Teach-
er; transferred Mr. William Smith
from Washington Elementary to
Port St. Joe High School as Social
Studies Teacher.
PORT ST. JOE ELEMENTARY:
appointed Mrs/ Barbara Van Camp,


I GUARANTEED IN WRITING w
/for 1tsilm eJ~,lifi t I/ b-4.. ...... N ;;m =t .= =.MI v..
.'.-u .-
5...v'ssd I~.


aBwr y uoTIRE FACT Thi fact-fi.ed l-paZboouet / Get yours today...no
S FREOOKLET / tire otro, fabrics, etc. / .cost or obligation


Priced as shown .pt irestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying them irestone sign.




Pate's Service Center


"66" Station


THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970


Electf
FOREST A.
REYELL


rAGE THREE


fmq""M made"--~


Mrs. Evelyn Wood, Miss Dianne
Fuss to elementary teaching posi-
tions. Appointed Mrs. Jeanne Lit-
tle to an elementary teaching po- Hunt Seasons, Shooting
sition. Mrs. Little was transferred u
from Port St. Joe High School.
WEWAHITCHKA HIGH SCHOOL *
accepted resignations from Mrs. ||I
Carolyn B. Lister, Mr. Francis Da-s BIitS Given F6o Migrator
vey, Mrs. Carolyn H. Lister, Miss
Elaine Lee, Mr. Paul Miller.
HIGHLAND VIEW ELEMEN- TALLAHASSEE The hunt- phase dove hunting season begin- Day."
TARY SCHOOL: accepted resigna- ing seasons, shooting hours, and ning October 3 and continuing The
tins from Mrs. Susan Recknagel. bag limits for migratory dove, through November 1. The second coinci
decisions concerning non-instruc- woodcock, rails, and gallinules phase will open November 14 and quail
tional personnel: granted Mr. were announced by the Game and continue through November 29. of Fli
Charles Cleckley two years work Fresh Water Fish Commission. The third and final phase will hunter
experience; granted Mrs. Brenda According to Commission Di- open December 19 and continue their
Crutchfield personal leave; accept- I on c e 9 d tu i
ed Benny Lister's resignation; hir- rector, Dr. 0. E. Frye, the first through January 24. Acc
ed Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Miss Bet- gun of the 1970-71 hunting sea- Shooting hours for dove will be for si
ty Chambers; Mrs. Constance Pe- son will sound on Saturday, Sep- from 12 noon to sunset. The daily Florid
ers, rsda e Jan e n, and member 5, with the opening of bag limit has again been establish- for
for the sumnler reading program. the season for rails and gallinu- ed at 18, with a total possession, shooti
The Superintendent read letters les. The season will continue after the first days hunting, of duck
from Walter Wilder and Edwin Wil- through November 13 with a 36. place
liams, Principals of Port St. Joe daily bag limit of 15 clapper and The season for woodcock opens will
and Washington High Schools, con- king rails, 25 sora and Virginia November 2 1 a n d continues bag.
ended for infraction of the rules. rails, and 15 Florida and purple through January 24. The daily fowl
Copies of these letters are on file gallinules. bag will be five and total posses- The
in the Superintendent's office. Shooting hours for rails and sion 10. Shooting hours are from ed th
for the Burroughs Accounting Ma- gallinules will be one-half hour one-half hour before sunrise to son h,
chine. This bid was refused. The before sunrise to sunset, sunset. cessfu
machine will be used in the Voca- Florida will again have a three ers w
tional Office Machines Course in Frye said, "Regulations govern- vest
the high schools within the system. ing migratory bird hunting vare
The Board authorized the Super- ling portions of the Board's insur- established by the Federal Gov- than
intendent to hire extra maintenance ance coverage, .erns nt and states are allowed day
personnel to assist the summer The Board accepted plans for the eminent, and states are allowed ar
maintenance program. The Super- parking area at the new Port St. to select seasons within a general the e
intendent also was authorized to Joe High School as prepared by framework as long as the total
hire school boys to assist in mov- Mr. Sam Hand, the Board's Land- number of days does not exceed over
ing Washington High and St. Joe scape Architect.
High to the new site, andthe St. Th e Superintendent reported the maximum set by the Federal
Joe Elementary to the present St. that progress was being made on framework.
Joe High School site. paving of the entrance drive at H oni ue C mis-
The Board accepted a bid from the new St. Joe High School. He continued, "The Commis-
American Seating Company for the The Board authorized the Super- sion selected the September 5 .
bleachers in the gymnasium at the intendent to secure consultants opening date for rails and gallin-
new St. Joe High School. The bid, from the State Department of Ed- ules to give sportsmen a long week
for the bleachers and installation ucation, Finance Division, to aid for rail hunting, as September
was $17.326.00. the county staff inreorganizing the end
The Board accepted a bid from finance officer's procedures to ef- 5 is the Saturday prior to Labor
Lamson Portable Floors Company feet a more efficient operation.
for six (6) portable goals in the; Bills in the amount of $121,
new gymnasium at the St. Joe High 815.43 were examined and ordered
School. The bid for the goals as- paid. Warrants in payment of these R T NIT H
sembled and installed was $6, bills are shown on the S.R.E. as FIRST UNITED METH(
600.00. follows: General Fund $21. Intersection Monument an
The Board authorized Change 141.65; Capital Improvement Fund qEV. R. MILLARD SPIK
Order no. 14 on the construction $1,751.19; W.E.I.P. Fund No. 1 REV R. MILLARD SPIKE
of the new St. Joe High School. A $39,581.87. Church School ...-----
copy of this Change Order is on There being no further business, C Sho
file in the Superintendent's office, the Board adjourned to meet a- Morning Worship .---------
The Superintendent read a re- gain in regular session on July 7, Evening Worship
port frohi the Florida Inspection 1970 at 9:00 AM, EST. M Yu elosi
and Rating Bureau concerning an ATTEST: Methodist Youth Fellowship --
inspection of the schools for fire R. Marion Craig
hazards. This inspection was ar- Superintendent "Where Old Fashioned Friendli
ranged by the Continental Insur- B. J. Rich, Sr.
ance Company, a company hand- Chairman


--.. 9:45
11:00
----.....-------- 7:00
.............. 8:00


r '.


lours And


'y Birds


woodcock hunting season
des with the opening of
season in the western zone
orida, and will allow quail
rs to add the woodcock to
daily bag.
ording to Frye, the season
nipe has been delayed until
la receives the framework
waterfowl hunting. Snipe
ng is closely associated with
hunting, and generally takes
in waterfowl habitat and
allow duck hunters a mixed
The framework for water-
is expected in late August.
Commission Director stat-
at the three phase dove sea-
has, in the past proven suc-
il and provided more hunt-
ith more opportunity to har-
the migratory game bird
any other type season. The
bag of 18 birds of a two
research study to determine
effect of the hunter on the
11 dove population.


PINES
Stand Tall


COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FROM DISTRICT 2
I am a candidate for the
office of County Commission-
er, District Two, subject to
the Democratic Primaries to
be held in September.
A 31-year resident of Gulf
County, I have been witness
to its continuing development.
I want to be a more active
part in this development, to
help insure that the benefits
of this development is shared
by all the people-through
long-range, careful planning
and through tight-fisted ex-
penditure of the taxpayer's
money.
I am a firm believer in gov-
ernment of, for, and by the
people; and, if elected, I will
base my decisions on the will
of the majority.

U h


Jimmy's Phillips


The discounts are higher than a miniskirt
on a windy corner. Save big! Your Ford
Dealer's sale-priced every single car he's
got. Come in ... now.


Even lillle Maverick goes on sale. There'll never be
a better time to get the "Simple Machine."


Torino. A big, beautiful car, now In a new model
priced $200' lower.

' *Based on a comparison with Ford's former lowest sug-
S...... gesled retail prices for a Torino.


St. Joe Motor Company

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


- -u- -2?a~i~*~.\~s~s~WeB~f~C~B~iP~sB1


)DIST CHURCH
d Constitution
ES, Minister


A.M;
A.M.

P.M.
P.M.





II -


wmmm


I


I I _


ness Still Survives"







PAGE FOUR THE STAR. Port St


RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


IGA DRY With $10.00 Order or More

Detergent
DEL MONTE % Size Cans

Tuna Fish


IGA With $10.00 Order
Mayonnaise
Quart Jar

49c
LUZIANNE 100 Count Pkg.
Tea Bags
PREAM 20 Oz. Jar
Coffee Creamer
Ga. Grade 'A' SMALL


Eggs 3


TODAY Tall Cans
Pink SALMON
VAN CAMP No. 2% Cans
Pork and Beans
IGA PULL TAB -12 Oz. Cans
Canned Drinks 11
IGA Twin Pak
Potato CHIPS
KRAFT 1- 18 Oz. Tumbler
Peach Preserves


69c

29c


GIANT
SIZE 49c


3 $1.00
of the Itchen and Into the yadJ
Take advantage of q i"Iem
Summer SSpebs at your Mfrild
Snetighbohood IGA Food Stor .
I \ .sm s'at


39c,


~QV9~4~


89c

59c


TWIN PET Tall Cans
Dog Food 12 Cans
KOZY KITTEN Tall Cans
Cat Food 12 Cans
Ga. Grade "A" With $15.00 Order or More


Doz. $1.00 1 doz. E(
DEL MONTE No. 303 Cans
Fruit 3 79
COCKTAIL Cans
DEL MONTE Early Garden No. 303 Cans
Sweet 3L
PEAS Cans U
PEAS "Ojr
DEL MONTE
26 OUNCE BOTTLE

CATSUP 39c


3GS .. .


$1.00

$1.00

FREE


DELIGHT
0 LEO
2 Lbs. 3*
TABLERITE
BISCUITS
6 PAK 49c


IGA 6 Oz. Cans
Orange Juice
6 Cans 89c
Banquet Buffet 2 lb. pkg.
SUPPERS pkg. $1.19
Ore-Ida lb. pkg.
Tater Tots pkg. 33c
TA


IGA 200 Ct. Pkg.
Facial Tissues 3 for 69c
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!
NOTEBOOK
FILLER PAPER,
500 SHEETS
Assorted
School Binders -----ea. $2.39
Mouthwash
LISTERINE ------- 7 oz. 73c
BLERITE SHOULDER


Cello Bags
Carrots or 1
Radishes -- 10C
Tender Frying
OKRA--------lb. 23c
Green Boiling
PEANUTS ------ b. 25c
Young, Tender, Baby
OKRA--------lb. 29c
Single
BANANAS -------lb. 13c
Cello Bags CUCUMBERS or
Bell Peppers -----bag 23c
Specials For
.] JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1 and 3
FRESH
GREENS


Large Fresh Fort Valley, Ga. Elberta BUSHEL

Peaches$390
NTew Crop Georgia Red and Golden Delicious

Apples 3Bags $1.00
White Seedless

GRAPES lb. 29c
Fresh Ripe vi
Red Plums
Red Grapes lb. 729
Fresh Shelled for Your Freezer Every Day

Peas, Butterbeans
RICH'S PRODUCE is fresher and better because
we haul it fresh twice each week straight from
the field to you in our truck


BUDGET SLICED

Bacon lb. 49c
For Barbecuing
BEEF RIBS ------------ Ib. 49c
Tablerite Fresh
GROUND CHUCK----------- lb. 88c
Copeland
W ENERS--------12 oz. pkg. 49c
Ga. or Fla. Grade 'A' FRYER QUARTERS
LEG or BREAST ------------ b. 39c
Tablerite Thick for Barbecue
PORK STEAKS ------------ b. 68c
Tablerite Sliced
BEEF LIVER lb-------------- b. 48c
Tablerite Beef Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST ------------ b. 58c
Dandy Pure
PORK SAUSAGE ------ 2 Ibs. 89c


C


Pork Neckbones
Brisket Stew
4 lbs. $1.00


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


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


II


SCans 98c

39c


W


m


THURSDAY, JULY 30,'1970


SJoa. Fla. 32456


'. -~ S







THE STA '. Port St, Joe, I-la. 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 PAGE FIV


Vote for a man who is interested in our School
System and your child's education


HAROLD

D. BIGGS
Board of Public Instruction
DISTRICT ONE


YouRemember... Your Vote Is Important! I
Your Vote and Support Will be Greatly Appreciated


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Put "Sunshine" Ifh Government
VOTE FOR fS
D. 'Sunshine'
LEWIS
FLORIDA
'House of Representatives
DISTRICTS 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF


We Need A Common Sense Bi
Our Legislature


Rev. Spikes Speaks
To Rotary Club
The operation procedure of a
particular church is usually known
only to its members, but last Thurs-
day, Rev. Millard Spikes, pastor of
the First United Methodist Church
described some of the operational
procedure of that church to the Ro-
tary Club.
The church has a two-fold pur-
pose, Spikes said: placing an or-
dained minister in the community
to serve the people and as'a base
where its members have an outlet
of things beyond.
Each local Methodist church
serves as a connecting link to the
Methodist Church in the United
States. In this situation, the church
not only operates its own program
and benevolences, but also coop
crates with work performed by
the church throughout its district
and the United States.
The local church directly coop-
erates in the operation of a chil-
dren's home, two homes for the
aged, operates a camp at Blue Lake
Alabama and secures homes for
retired preachers retirement.
- Guests of the club were Jimmy
Greer and Marion Craig.


Forest Dispatcher Billy Murphy Is
Assigned to Port St. Joe Work Area


Forest Dispatcher Billy Mur-
phy is assigned to the Port St.
Joe Work Center at White City.
It's his job to cross out the lines
of sight from various fire tow-
ers to pinpoint the location of


Gulf Coast Junior College Again
Offering "Mini-Mester" Courses
Looking for a quick way to get dents able to carry one course
a fast jump at your college ca- from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and another
reer? from 12 noon to 3 p.m., if they
-- .. so desire.


if so, you've got the perfect so-
lution August 3 when Gulf Coast
Junior College begins a unique,
three-week "mini-mester" that of-
fers 13 different, regular college-
level courses.
The '"mini-mester", first offer-
ed last summer, proved so success-
ful with high school seniors, vaca-
tioning students in Panama City,
and other interested persons that
Gulf Coast has rescheduled it this
year.
Classes during the three week
period will last three hours per
day, five days per week, wich stu-


CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That YWel
Nant R.turnsl


I-


d


Persons wishing to register for
the mini-mester are urged to re-
port at 8 a.m., Monday August 3,
in the Fine Arts Auditorium, col-
lege officials said, rather than in
advance as was previously an-
nounced.
Courses scheduled to be offered
during the "mini-mester" are Wes-
tern Civilization, Intermediate Al-
gebra, Music Appreciation, Begin-
ning Tennis, Beginning Golf, In-
troduction to Government, Basic
Physical Science, General Psycho-
logy, English Usage, Fundamen-
tals of Speech, Business Organi-
zation and Management, Secre-
tarial Seminar, and Advanced
Reading.
Further information on the
"mini-mester" may be obtained
by contacting the College.


wildfires or unidentified / '
smokes. Then he directs fire
crews to the location. Bill has
been with the Division of For- A* ERRY MOnIKRS
estry for about one year at his A orice LOUISVILLE &WASHVILL jI
present position. He is original- UiWiteatiTpailortaUVIOAf. -'10NG AND NARROW '
ly from Marianna and is mar- .
ried to the formerly Shirley
Neel also of Marianna. They
have two daughters. Nancy and -- Say You Saw It In The Star "-
Sharron. '


Sears


410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida
SAVE TIMEI Place Catalog
Orders by Phone... 227-2291
We Honor All Sears Accounts. Add to Your Present


ATTENTION SEARS

CATALOG BUYERS

Place your back to school Orders

NOW on OUR STORE Lay Away

phone 227-2201 or 227-2291


U


VOTE FOR and SUPPORT

Alvin L. McGlon

County Commissioner Dist. 2
Honesty is my policy. I would like to work
for the improvement of our Gulf County. You
can help by voting September 8 to elect
ALVIN L. McGLON
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 2


Something FOR Nothing


for all our


Senior Citizens


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at PORT ST. JOE


Is Now Offering


FREE


Checking Service
(No Minimum Balance)

To Citizens Who Are 60 Years of
Age or Over


Just Notify Our Tellers If You Can Qualify


Florida First National Bank
at PORT ST. JOE


MEMBER: Florida National Group of Banks


Studies show newspapers to be
the most effective medium of
advertising your business


Build Your Business In Port St. Joe by Advertising In


THE STAR
Phone 227-3161 for Courteous Help In Your Advertising Program


------ r _


I I, I


.MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.









PAGE SIX THE STAR. ort St. Jo*. Fla. 3246


Bright Berry Pie


Nothing pleases family and guests like a bright berry pie.
And this asberry-Pear Pie, with ruby-red filling peeling
through a latticed pastry top, Is sure to evoke praise.
To be sure the pastry is tender and flaky, start with a pack-
age of Die crust mix; you'll love the convenience and the
dependable, high-quality results. Fill the pastry with frozen
raspberries and sliced fresh pears, then weave pastry strips
over the top to form a lattice pattern. Bake til the pastry is
beautifully golden brown... serve warm pie to delighted gueat
.. and wait for the compliments! .. -
Raspberry-Pear Pie .
Makes 8 servings
Crust: Fiing:
One 10-oz. pkg. Flako One 10-oz. pk. frozen
SPie Cruast Mix raspberries, thawed
4 tablespoons cod water .Juice ofl leon
% cup sugar
8 tablespoons comstareh
S2% cups sliced fresh pears
Heat oven to hot (4250F.). For erst, empty contents of pack-
age into bowl. Sprinkle water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir
with fork until just dampened. Form into ball. (If too dry, add
a little more water.) :, '
Divide Into 2 parts, one slightly larger. Roll out large part
on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inch circle. Fit
loosely into9-i4nch pie plate. Trim.
For filling, drain raspberries, reserving juice. Combine rasp.
=erry juice, lemon juice, sugar and cornstarch. Add sliced pehrs
and raspberries; mix thoroughly, Pour into pie shell.
Roll out remaining dough to form 12-inch circle. Cut into
%-inch wide strips. To mae lattice top, lay half of the strips
'across filling. Weave other strips over and under these. Press.
into edge; trim off ends; flute. Bake in preheated oven (4250F.)
15 minutes. Reduce beat to moderate (8750F.). Bake an addi-
tional 80 to 835 minutes.


Craig Says School Board to

Defend Assignment Plan


THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970

Tell Someone of
Boating Plans
To keep from possibly spending
many uncomfortable hours should
your boat develop trouble, before
departing on a boat trip, you
should advise a responsible friend
or relative about where you intend
to cruise. Be sure that the person
has a good description of your
boat. Keep him advised of any
changes in your cruise plans. By
doing these things, your friends or
relatives will be able to tell the
Coast Guard where to Search for
you and what type boat to look
for if you fail to return. Be sure to
advise the same person when you
arrive as to prevent any false
alarms about your safety.

Social Security
Office Moving
The Panama City Social Sequrity
Office is moving to a new loca-
tion. Beginning, Monday, August 3,
the office will be at 1316 Harrison
Avenue.
The telephone number, 763-5331
-and mailing address, P. 0. Box 1370
remain unchanged. Most social se-
curity business can be. handled by
telephone, and mail. However, if
you must visit the office it will
be at the new address beginning
August 3.
Visit Relatives, Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laird and chil-
dren, Bobby! and Chris have re-
turned from a week's visit in North
Georgia and North Alabama, vis-
iting relatives and friends.


MISS LOIS JEAN GRIFFIN
Griffin Greist
Engagement,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. -Griffin of
Port St. Joe announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Lois Jean
to James Wireman Greist, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Greist of
Orlando.


Superintendent of Public Instruc- will appear before judge Middle- Seventh Street in ort St. Joe to vr......
tion, R. Marion Craig told the Ki- brooks in Tallahassee August 7 in the Gulf-Bay county line, and put The bride-el
wanis Club Tuesday that the Board an attempt to\ maintain neighbor- grades K-2 at Highland View and of Port St. Joe
hood elementary schools in the grades 3-6 at Washington Elemen- is presently en
Port St. Joe area. tary. The Board wants to operate nicipal Hospita
Baptist VWomen Craig gaikl plans of HEW for ele- both schools for grades K-6 as The groom-
mentary school operation would set neighborhood schools for the chil-,. of Lake Cit3
To F ee Men up a situation in which the Board dren who live in the areas of the where he rece
I M en would morally be. obligated to pro- two facilities, park manager
vide considerable busing service Craig, said Gulf's case will prob- ently employed
The Baptist Women of the Long even though the situation would ably have a decision from Judge ment of Recre
Avenue Baptist Church have plan- not come under state requirements1 Middlebrooks in three or four days The wedding
ned a hamburger cook-out at the for providing bus service and the from the hearing on August 7. August 9 at
Beach' for Tuesday night, August county couldn't get aid for this Highland Vie'
4 at 7:00-p.m. All women and their service. State law' provides that bus Returns to Georgia All friends a
husbands are invited to come and service shall be provided those Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp return- couple are inv
enjoy fun and fellowship around students who live two miles or far- ed to their home in Cochran, Geor-
the bonfire, their from the school. gia, Wednesday after visiting sev-
The affair will be held at the Craig said HEW wants Gulf to eral days here with Mrs. W. S.
church in the event of rain. take elementary age children from Smith.' Mrs. Tripp is Mrs. Smith's
cousin.


Tips of $20 per Month Considered
Wages for Social Security Purposes

Many waitresses, bellhops and dit for these tips help to give val-
-other workers receive part or all able protection to the worker
pf their pay in the form of tips. and his or her family when death,
irames C. Robinson, Manager of, disability, or retirement occurs.
the Panama City Social Security In many cases, qualifying for bene-
Office, stated that if these tips nefits and or the amount of bene,
add up to $20.00 or more in a fits and or the amount of bene-
month, they must be reported for reporting of tips. Pamphlets and
social security and the social se- forms for reporting and record-
curity tax paid. ing tips are available at your
The employee is required by nearest social security office or
law to give a written report of Internal Revenue office.
the amount of these tips or wages Those who wish further infor-
to his employer no later than 16 mation or assistance regarding
days after the end of the month social security matters should con-
in which they were received. So- tact their nearest social security
. cial Security contributions on 'tips office. The office for this area is
are collected from the workers's located at 1135 Harrison Avenue,
wages or tips, but are not match- Panama City 32401. The telephone
ed by the employer. The tips are number is 763-5331. The office is
then worker's wages or tips, but open Monday through Friday
are not matched by the employer. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ex-
Robinson said that getting cre- cept on national holidays.



Boat and Trailer

CLEARANCE
ALL MUST GO AT SOME PRICE!

OUR COST plus FREIGHT

ONLY THREE LEFT

1 USED BOAT and TRAILER
as is for only $ 1


Vittum's Standard Sta.
113 Monument Ave. Phone 327-3056


Visit With Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris and
children, Donna, Clay and Robin
of Hartselle, Ala., visited here re-
cently with Mrs. Harris' mother,
Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon.
Tallahassee Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Jr.,
and son of Tallahassee visited last
Saturday with Mrs. West's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dockery.
Attend Re-union
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Miss-
es Debbie Hattaway and Brenda
Weeks, attended the annual family
reunion of the Weeks family at
Enterprise, Alabama Sunday.
THRIFT SHOP -- aessM
The marking and pick-up com-
mittee for the Hospital Auxiliary
for the month of August are Mrs.
W. M. Chafin and Mrs. W. D. Sykes.
Anyone desiring to make dona-
tions during August are asked to
call either of these ladies for pick-
up service.

PINES!
1 IStand Tall
In Florida's
Future!


Drive

Safely

All The

TIME!


ect is a graduate
e High School and
iployed at the' Mu-
al.


ILe LU ALteilU.


Pvt. George E. Small
"Trainee of Week"
FT. JACKSON, S. C. Army
Private George E. Small, Jr., son
Sof Mr. and Mrs. George E. Small,
Sr., of 1906 Monument Avenue,
Port St. Joe, was honored as the
Trainee of the Week for the Second
Basic Combat Training Brigade, Ft.
Jackson. The 22 year old Florida
native was selected for this honor
in recognition of his outstanding
leadership, initiative and military
bearing, and was personally receiv-
ed by Brigadier General William S.
Coleman, Ft. Jackson commanding
general.
Small, a 1966 graduate of Port
St. Joe High School, attended Gulf
Coast Junior College, Panama City,
prior to entering the service.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to offer our heartfelt
thanks to everyone in Port St. Joe
for their kindness and thought-
fulness during the death of our
loved ones, W. P., Gilbert and W.
M. Howell. The food, flowers, cards
and especially the prayers were
very much appreciated.
Mrs. W. P. Gilbert and Family
Mrs. W. M. Howell
Mrs. Ethel Westbrook


VOTE FOR

L. D. 'Sunshine'
LE W 1.S


FLORIDA
House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF -
We Need A Common Sense Bt
Our Legislature


Men's and Boys'


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"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"


-- Re-Elect -

Gene Raffield
Your

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

DISTICTAPABL E
EXPERIENCED CAPABLE WILLING


Whealton's Current Abstract Display

In Smithsonian Stirs Up Excitement

"Stephen Whealton", an exhibi- ventional photographic techniques, places objects in direct contact and color wheel. Sometimes heO
tion of Polacolor prints, color the majority are abstractions ere- with the film. Sometimes he will works with ink and a hot iron,
slides and other photographs and ated by special methods. All the chemically modify a photographic "parching" images onto blank film.
photographic derivations is now Polaroid prints were produced image, or may even create an im- Whealton began experimenting
being shown at the Smithsonian In- without a camera, age without depending upon light with Polacolor abstractions in July
stitution and will continue on dis- "Conceptually, Stephen Wheal- for any part of the pattern. In or- 19638 His brilliant prints so fas-
play until November 17. The ex- ton's work is more closely allied der to do this, he works on the sur- cinated officials at Polaroid Cor-
hibition will be installed in the with the tradition of painting than face of the Polacolor film's nega- portion that the firm agreed to
Hall of Photography, National Mu- with the allegedly objective tradi- tive, either before or after devel- donate film to encourage Wheal-
seum qf History and Technology. tion of photography," notes David opment. I ton's unconventional use of its
More than 60 prints, most of Haberstich, Assistant Curator Of By scratching, sanding, or rub- products.
them using the Polacolor process, Photography, "but his successful bing the film or by applying dyes, Stephen Allen Whealton' was
will be displayed, and some 160 linkage of painting to photography bleaches, or other substances, he born in Port St. Joe, Florida, Au-
color slides will be projected cqn- is of far-reaching significance in adds chemical and tactile images gust 13, 1943, attended Massachu-
tinuously. Although some of the this multi-media age. He has ex- to his repertoire of photographic setts Institute of Technology and
transparencies were made by con- rloited some of the hitherto un- imagery. He is particularly exhilir- graduated from Florida State Un-
-_....-- -.... tapped expressive potential of pho-, ated by the element of chance in-'iversity with a B.A. in mathematics
tographic sensitized materials." evolved when these "mutilations" (plus a minor in chemistry) in
-:" Whealton's basic technique de- are performed on the film in the 1963. He has also done graduate
rives largely from the familiar dark before development. work at the Institute of Child Stu-
cameraless "photogram" pioneered He has made dolor slides by dy, University of Maryland. He
... .. by Christian Schad, Man Ray and somewhat similar techniques. With now teaches at the College of the
S"- Laszlo Moholy-Nagy decades ago. 35 mm. color he often employs a Potomac, Washington, D. C., con-
With Polacolor Type 58 film, Wheal- camera, but only to hold and ad- ducting seminars in such varied
a- :" ton frequently places objects in vance the film as well as to facili- subjects as filmmaking, music,
S-the negative carrier of his enlarg- tate exposure; the work is still done communication and the arts and
er, projecting them onto the light- in a dark room with an enlarger science-fiction.
M -NWsensitive surface through a color
filter wheel, but more often he
Put "Sunshine" In Government


TOP FLIGHT. MEN'S WEAR*


--


I


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Pla. 32456


THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970


PAGE SEVEN


Winners in the Summer Recreation golf tournament are shown row, left to right, City Clerk Charles Brock; Ewell Harrison, second
above after they were presented with winner trophies last Friday and Mark Brabham, first in third flight; Tony Harrison, second and
at the Stac House. Front row, left to right are Code House, instruc. Jay Stevens, first in second flight; Gary Pate, second and David
Store; Bryan Ernst, second and Scott Little, first place in fifth flight; Player, first in first flight and Mayor Frank Pate.
Johnny Stansel, second and Bob Jones, first in fourth flight. Second --Star photo


. ---- -.-__ --
_: _... = : -- _- ---. _-- -- --
"-- = ---- -------..-.-...-.... ... = -- - -: .. "
::L-. .-.. .. .- = . . -


Tennis tournament winners are shown above. Front row, left Brock; Recreation program director, Allen Scott; William Scott,
to right are Brent Scott, standing in for his brother, Mark, winner in runner-up in 1-A; Mike Cross, winner of 1-A and Mayor Frank Pate.
1-C; Tim Etheridge, winner of 1-B. Back row, City Clerk Charles -Star photo


Tournaments Wind Up Summer

Play Program On Tense Note


With the exception of activities Johnny Merritt 4-0 and Bill Wall Clint Moore and Talmon Sisk. 1-B,
*continuing through next week at was in the second place position Wade Stoutamire, Mike Etheridge,
the STAC House and the 16th St. with a 4-0 win over Keef Pettis. Dewayne Jenkins, Ricky Summers,
golf course, the summer recrea- Mark Scott copped a 4-1 win Barbara Merritt, Tom Robinson,
tion program is now complete with over Debbie Hamm for the 1-C di- Johnny Merritt, Mike Todd, Jeff
the event of tournaments which vision lead while Greg Cloud de- Powell, Sammy Parker, Keef Pet.
were held last week. feated Mark Moore 4-1 for second tis, Renee Phillips, Janice Walton
In tennis competition, Mike place. Miriam Harrison, Johnny Merritt,
Cross defeated Clint Moore 6-2 in A total of 38 boys and girls took Bill Wall and Tim Etheridge. 1-C,
the semi-finals to take the cham- part in the three tournaments in- Gregg Cloud, Mark Moore, Mark
pionship in division 1-A. William cluding: 1-A, David Player, Gary Powell, Mark Scott, Debbie Hamm
Scott downed Talmon Sisk 6-3 to McCroan, John Owens, Steve Par- and Linda Hanson.
earn second place. rish, Sandy and Robert Sanborn, A total of 119 boys and girls
In division 1-B, Tim Etheridge Mike Scott, Randy Walden, Scotty registered and received instruc-
took the championship by defeating White, Mike Cross, William Scott, tiori at the tennis courts this year.


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These boys and girls would like
to express their appreciation to the
City Commission and Mayor for
the new lighted double courts on
Eighth Street. The new courts are
in use almost every night by teen-
agers and adults.
In the golf, tournament, five


, flights were made up of different
age groups, each flight playing 27
holes to decide the championship
in the various divisions.
In the first flight, ages 14 and
15, David Player took first place,
scoring the lowest score of all par-
ticipating in the five flights. Gary
Pate was runner-up in this event.
In the second flight, ages 12 and
13, Jay Stevens led the group with
Tony Harrison coming in second.
In the third flight, ages 10 and 11,
Mark Brabham and Ewell Harrison
took first and second places res-
pectively. In flight four, ages 8
and 9, Bob Jones had the lowest
stroke total with Johnny Stansel
the runner-up. In flight five, ages 6
and 7, Scott Little took the honors
with Bryan Ernst next.
Washington Hi Recreation
The last week of summer rec-
reation at Washington High was
filled with various tournaments and
topped off with a trip to Miracle
Strip Amusement Park.
Eight teams participated in an
elimination shuffleboard tourna-
ment held on Thursday, funi night.
Michael Dunn and Napoleon Hill
were the winners. Others partici-
pating in the tournament were
John Crosby, James McGee, Wil-
lie Otis Smith, Marvin Davis, Al-
fred Nettles, Tommy Garland, Le-
roy Henderson, Larry Morgan, Ray
Bolden, Leonard Bailey, James
Bouie, George Williams, Thomas
Sims and Kloskie Lowery.
In girls softball last week, the
"Bell Bottoms" defeated the "Gen-
eration Gays", the women's team,
in the championship game by a
score of 17-6. Members of the
"Bell Bottoms" playing were Dru-
cilla Henderson, Valencia Hall,
Debra Addison, Janet Gainer, San-
dra Lewis, Geraldine Davis, Glor-


Members of the championship
"Jitterbugs" team were: Johnny
Thomas, Kloskie Lowery, Charles
Beachum, Norris Langston, James
Bouie, Robert Boykins, Thomas
Sims, Larry Bryant, Robert Dun-
bar and George Williams. The
"Birthdays" were George Thomas,
Clarence Monette, Ronald Leslie,
John Crosby, Willie Otis Smith,
Leon Leslie, Charles Tiller, Frank-
ie Fennell, David Langston, Robert
Bryant, George Davis, Gary Speight
and Samuel Stallworth. C, L, Ash
and Johnny Gainer were umpires.
Washington High School sum-
mer reading program included pu-
pils in grades K-6, This six week
program provided a perceptual de-
velopment program for kindergar-
ten and a remedial program for
grades 1-6. Each child was schedul-
ed in the reading laboratory for
one hour daily. The staff consists
of two reading specialists and two
aides.
A wealth of materials and equip-
ment were utilized in the program
and the pupils in this program en-
joyed many interesting cultural
enrichment activities. The group
attended the Florida Theatre to see
"Sleeping Beauty" and the musi-
cal, "Darling Lili". Other places
visited were: Gulf World, Fannin
Field and the Florida Caverns.
Instructors were Mrs. Robert L.
Wilson and Mrs. Albert R. Wynn.
The aides were Constance Peters
and Mrs. Betty Freeman.


L


Your VOTE and

SUPPORT in the

September P r i-

maries will b e

appreciated


rnfaObfnirIiuHi




Come First

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You can count on us to fill your
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with only the finest of pharmaceuticals.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco
Games Stationery Toiletries
Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
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Smith's Pharmacy
John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


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--E LECT-


William J. (Billy) Rish


YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE


For Bay, Calhoun and Gulf Counties -- District 8


If elected, I will

continue to ask

for your SUPPORT

and co-operation

while serving you


Atitomatic
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I


School Lunchroom Workers

Complete Nutrition Course

School Food Service Director, course began at 7:00 AM and went Faye Lewis, Manager, Opal Owens,
Mrs. Etna Gaskin, has been teach- through 1:00 P.M., CDT. The course ,Ina Merrit, Willie Moore, Idell
ing a course of Nutrition to Gulf was taught at the Wewahitchka Ray, Maggie Bell, Essie B. Hall,
County's lunchroom personnel. High School and demonstrations Willie Mae Mason, Martha Craft,
The course of study began June -and cooking took place in the'Mary E. Prows, Dorothy Also-
15 and went for two weeks. The lunchroom. brook and Evelyn Harcus.
The following personnel from Port St. Joe Elementary School
ia Quinn, Beverly Larry and Bev- the schools took the course of Minnie Lee Lovett, Manager, Ce-
erly Leslie. The "Generation Gaps" study: line Fowler, Grace Orrell, Rita
were Minnie Jones, Mary Ramsy, Wewahtichka Edna Alfred, Todd, Ola Clemons, Easter Nic-
Maxine Leslie, Jean Whitley, Au- Manager, Causie Griffin, Stella hols, Dora Kirkland, Pryor Har-
drey Monette, Edith McGee, Clara Tillman, Viella Rouse, Bessie vey, Elizabeth Jones and Yvonne
Garland, Renell Thomas, Mae Ella Smith, Kathryn King, Wava John- Atchison.
Gant, Francis Frazier and Dorthy son, Carmie Crutchfield, Dorotty .
Gant, Francis Frazier and Dorthy Forehand, Eva Flowers and y- Highland View Low Eakers,
The men and boys softball tour- nell Tate. Manager, Anges Cumbie and Kate
nament consisted of the best two Port St, Joe High School Kilbourn.
out of three games. After losing the -
first game to the "Birthdays", the
"Jitterbugs" won the second F I Bible
throwing the tournament into a it ible huch Planning
game. anThe third andfinalgame School Classes August 10 through 14
proved to be an exciting one. The 't r o
"Jitterbugs" took an early 2-0 lead Vacation Bible School will be Mission in France.
on a double, rivingit by NoCharles Lang held at Faith .Bibje Church, August Please call Mrs. Elmore Godfrey
ston, driving in Charles Beachum 10 through 14 with opinA house at 229-3646 to register your child.
anb Johnny Thomas. The "Jitter- Sunday, afternoon, ,August 16 for Classes will be limited by space and
bugs" picked up their third run parentsad friends. : : materials.
with Kloskie Lowery scoring on a pa.
stolen base and an error. Classes for children age_ there ,
The "Birthdays" finally rallied years through those having, finish Texas Visitors
in the top of the seventh with five ed the fourth grade will be held The Roy Hellens of League City,
runs. David Langston led off the from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 nhoqi each Texas, visited at the T. H. Stone
inning with a double followed by morning. Boys and girls who have Memorial State Park several days
Clarence Monette with a double, finished fifth grade through Jun- last week. The Hellens are former
scoring Langston. A base hit by ior High will meet at the church residents of Port St. Joe.
Willie Smith scored Monette. Sin- from 7:00 until 9:30 p.m. each eve- --
gles by Robert Bryant, John Cros- ning. Children of all faiths are in-
by and Gary Speights gave the vited to attend. Guests of Mrs. Smith
"Birthdays" a 5-3 lead. Activities will include Bible Guests of Mrs. W. S. Smith re-
This lead was held until the bot- study, drills, verse memorization cently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
tom of the ninth when Larry Bry- along with' handcraft, song time, R. Coody and son, Bruce and daugh-
ant hit a double, scoring two runs refreshments and fellowship. The ter, Diane of Hawkinsville, Ga. The
to tie the game. Both teams scored missionary offering each day will Coody's spent Friday night here
in the tenth inning. However, the go to Rev. and Mrs. Gene Cox who en route to Houston, Texas. Mr.
"Birthdays" failed to score in the are with the Evangelical Alliance Coody is a cousin of Mrs. Smith.
eleventh and the "Jitterbugs" won -
the 7-6 game on a long drive to
left field by Norris Langston scor-
ing Johnny Thomas.l n rn n InInTIn II A


-
,
,









tHE STAR. Port St. Jo., PI~rId THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1970


PAGE EIGHT


Game Department Undertaking

Program of Fish Education

TALLAHASSEE The Game both the fishing rules and license'al, state or county welfare assis-
and Fresh Water Fish Commis- law, and for the immediate fu- stance, must possess a valid fish
sion is embarking on a program ture, enforcement will be temper- ing license when taking or at-
to acquaint Florida fresh water ed with judgement and explani- tempting to take fresh water
fishermen with the rules and reg- tion." game or non-game fish.
ulations governing fresh water He added, "This educational Fishermen exempted from li-
fishing and with provisions of the concept is being extended so that ceFis purchase should have doc-
fishing license law. fresh water anglers might have a umentation of eligibility in their
According to Commission Chairn better understanding of the rea- possession whie fishing. Licensed
man, William M. Blake, there is son for fishing regulations and fishermen are required to exhibit
an indication that some anglers the role their license plays in the their license for inspection by
do not understand the fishing li- conservation and fishing improve- thewid life officers and unlicensed
cense law and some fishermen ment programs in Florida." fishermen will be expected to pro-
may not realize they arere required All fresh water fishermen, ex- duce evidence of their exemption.
to obtain a license. cept residents 65 years of age and
Blake said, "Wildlife officers over, children under 15 and fish- "We do not anticipate any prob-
have been instructed to explain ermen who are eligible for feder- lem in checking the exemption
of unlicensed fishermen", Blake


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
SCHOOL BUDGET 1970-71
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 Couhty, Florida, that on August
7th, 1970 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M., EDST, in the County Board
Meeting Room at Port St. Joe for the purpose of, discussing with the
citizens of the County the proposed school budget of said County for
the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1970 and ending June 30, 1971, which
budget is summarized as follows:
.1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS:
A. Balances on hand beginning of year: 1. Cash $47,566.76.
B. Receipts, State and Federal, $1,454,434.81.
Local Funds, $497,350.00; Other sources, $52,468.50.
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES, $2,051,820.07.
C. Proposed Eipenditures:
1. Administration, $80,125.40.
2. Instructional Salaries, $1,275,750.00.
3. Other Expenditures for Instructional, $165,522.11.
4. Operation of Plants, $137,250.00.
5. Maintenance of Plants, $62,000.00.
6. Auxiliary Services:
Pupil Transportation, $56,750.00.
Food Services, $73,000.00.
Health Services, $3,200.00.
7. Fixed Charges, $140,390.00.
8. Remittances to Other Counties, Gulf Coast Junior
College, Bay County, $13,597.00.
9. Outgoing Transfers, $31,310.00.
10. Reserve, $12,865.56.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS
AND BALANCES, $2,051,820.07.
2. BUDGET FOR DEBT SERVICE:
A. Cash Balances, $177,799.75.
Investments, $19,765.10.
Total, $197,564.85.
B. Receipts:
State Sources, $273.907.84.
Local Sources, $141,550.00.
Incoming Transfers, $4,370.00.
Total, $419.827.84.
TOTAL RECEIPTS. TRANSFERS AND
BALANCES, $617,392.69.
C. Proposed Expenditures:
Debt Service, $364,203.84.
Outgoing Transfers, $45,028.50.
Investments, $30,360.60.
Balances, $177,799.75.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS
AND BALANCES, $617,392.69."
3. BUDGET FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT:
A. Balances, $362,485.66.
B. 1. Anticipated Receipts, State, $13,398.76.
2. Transfers from Operations, $27,000.00.
TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS,
AND BALANCES, $402,884.42.
C. Proposed Expenditures:
1. Total Capital Outlay, $352,991.55.
2. Balance, $49,892.87.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS
AND BALANCES, $402,884.42.
Total Millage to be levied on the 1970 assessment roll to produce
necessary revenue for those budgets for the ensuing fiscal year are:
A. District Operating 10.0
B. District Current Voted .38
C. Debt Service Budget 2.98
TOTAL 13.36
Complete details of each separate part of the school budget sum-
marized above are on file and are available for public inspection at
the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the County
Court House, Port St. Joe, and will be available for such public hear-
ing together- with all supporting statements and information. All
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
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
'BY: R. MARION CRAIG
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT


)


All-American Favorite


stated, "and wildlife officers will
honor identification cards issued
by the Florida Division of Family
Services as well as documentation
issued by Federal or County Wel.


f


TLwm%.%1110Am


i nree KeceiveL RiKA' .." v,
are now qualified to conduct
Instruction Certificates classes in basic marksmanship
and safe gun handling.
WASHINGTON, D.C. Joel R. Strait, Roche and Moore join
Strait, Michael P. Roche and Troy the ranks of selected volunteer in-
Lee Moore, Port St. Joe, have structors throughout the country
been appointed as Certified Rifle, who donate many hours in the
Pistol and Shotgun instructors, by NRA small rms education pr1-
the National Rifle Association of gram. The program has been A
America. operation since 1876; since that
time many millions of people
The new instructors are ap- have been taught to handle and
pointed on the basis of experience enjoy firearms safely and effec-
and the successful completion of tively,


For Fair and Honest Representation ELECT


LAMAR DAVIS

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

DISTRICT NO. TWO

Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated


are Departments."


He concluded, "We would like
to extend this fishing education
concept at all levels and welcome
the opportunity to discuss fishing,
regulations, licenses and, fishing
improvement t programs with
sportsmen and civic organizations.
Arrangements for programs may
be made by contacting the Com-
mission's regional offices at Pa-
nama City, Lake City, Ocala, Lake-
land and West Palm Beach.
-.4
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Crumb Topped Cherry Pie
2 1-pound cans tart red 2 tablespoons lemon juice'
cherries Few drops red food
% cup sugar coloring
3% tablespoons cornstarch 1 9-inch unbaked pastry
% teaspoon salt shell
% teaspoon grated lemon peel
(optional)
% cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon mace
% cup sugar % cup butter
% teaspoon cinnamon
Drain cherries, reserving 1% cups liquid. Combine % cup
sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add reserved liquid; cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add cherries, lemon peel, le~on juice and
food coloring. Pour into pastry shell. Combine flour, % cup sugar
and spices; cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle over cherries.
Bake in 400 oven about 30 minutes or until crust is light brown.
Serve warm. Note: Cherry Filling may be used in place of
cooked mixture.


Put "Sunshine" In Gove
VOTE FOR

1. D 'Sunshine'

LE WIS
FLORIDA
'House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF
We Need A Common Sense Bi
Our Legislature


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Washer SALE


$19900


I Single Speed Automatic Washer
3 selection washer loads
K Gleaming white porcelain enamel top and lid
e Spin tub, porcelain enamel
SAVE NOW AT DANLEY'S




MAKE YOUR HOUSE

Complete Home Furfnishifngs... FTR C.
FR/BVITURECO


Traditional Scotchgard and olive fabric (Reg. $269.95)
KROEHLER SOFA ----------$215.00
Traditional In several colors (Values to $139.95)
KROEHLER CHAIRS -- low as $88.00
In heavy vinyl Several colors
SOFA and CHAIR ----------- $119.00
Jamison quilt top Reg. $89.90
Mattress and Box Springs ---- set $75.00
Double dresser, mirror, bed in dark oak
BEDROOM SUITE ----------- $99.00
Several colors Reg. $69.95
Large Swivel ROCKERS--------$49.00
Sylvania With Matching Stand
19" PORTABLE TV $159.00

All Living Room Tables, Lamps, Pictures
Drastically Reduced


U-


COOL QUIET WONDERFUL


Natural gas air conditioners, now available in
"home-size" units, provide quieter, longer last-
ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free
climate control at moderate cost. And with
special year-round heating-cooling rates, you'll
find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as
best! Call for a free survey and estimate!
"Your Natural Gas Servant"

St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


~i~ II .- ,


I I ,


THE STAR, port St. Joe. Fkmidre


THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970


an etnieeanhto.TA






THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 PAGE NINE


GEORGIA GRADE "B" WHOLE


Prices
Effective
thru
August 1
(Quantity Rights
Reserved)


Monarch P. C. Sliced or Halves 31 Ounce Cans
PEACHES 3-n


Luzianne '
Mayonnaise


BOB WHITE Sliced
$1.00 BACON


Tender
CUBED STEAK
ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS
TURKEY NECKS .-- 3 Ibs. 99c
MEATY NECKBONES
FRESH PIG FEET
FRESH PIG TAILS


Ib. 69c


- 29 iPPD SOClark'spk. 105
Pint CHOPPED SIRLOINS-pkq. $1.05


FRESH CHICKEN PARTS


SPK M_ 3 Georgia Grade "A" and "B" QUARTERED
SALT P 0 RK MEAT ....Ib. 39c FRYER BREAST ----Ib. 39c


37c


Ga. Grade "A" and "B" Fryer
DRUM STICKS-----. 59c


IS. 99c


Ga. Grade "A" and "B" Fryer
TURKEY WINGS lb. 39c CHICKEN WINGS 3 Ibs. 89c
3 lbs. Ga. Grade "A" and "B" Fryer
3 bs.s. 29c


Tropically Grown, Golden Ripe


C


Pleasure shop, your air conditioned Piggly Wiggly
garden for all the good foods you can imagine!


Swift's
SLOPPY JOE
Stokely
RSP CHERRIES ---
Swift's
POTTED MEAT ---
Swift's
BEEF STEW -----
Yellow Rose Family Size
TEA BAGS------
Swift's
CORNED BEEF ----


15 oz. 59c
Can 5
31c

3oz. 16c
Can


24 oz.
Can
12 et.
box

Can


59c

39c

59c


ROBIN HOOD Plain or Self Rising SAVE 20c

FLOUR

FOLGER'S Choice of Grinds SAVE 28c

COFFEE


LIMIT ... 1 with $10.00 Order or More

ba 49c

LIMIT .. 1 with $10.00 Order or More

lib.69c


GEORGIA GRADE "A"


Small EGGS


Sara Lee Frozen
Pound Cake 7
12 oz. pkg. 78c


Top It 11 oz. pkg.
Whip Topping


58c


3


Dozen99


Merico Mix-Me-Not
Cup Cake 28c
9 oz. pkg. 2


Blue Bonnet Reg. Lb.
OLEO


28c


Winter Garden Frozen SAVE 4e

Strawberries -ou28c


Stokely Creamn or W. K. YOU SAVE 16c
GOLDEN CORN ----- 4 ---- ans
Pride Farm-YOU SAVE 24e
GREEN LIMAS- ,6 -" 6
Swift's YOU SAVE 24c 4 n.
VIENNA SAUSAGE .--- 4 C
Stokely Early Garden YOU SAVE 32c
PARTY PEAS ----------4 oz
Van Camp YOU SAVE 20c
PORK & BEANS --,5 2 oz


All Meat GeOgid Gradd' "A" aiid "B", QUARTERED
STEW BE E F l----------b. 79c FRYER THIGHS---- lb.


Fresh and Green
CABBAGE Ib.
Cole Slaw Perfect ........


Fresh, Crisp
CUCUMBERS lb. c!
For Cool Summer Salads ....


THE STAR. Part St. Joe. Fla. 32456


c14Y











PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf egal A dv.
County, Florida, has adopted a tentative budget for the several County
funds for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1970, and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1971; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, Au-. iN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
gust 11, 1970, at 9:00 A.M., Port St. Joe time, for the purpose of hear- THEIRCUIT SECOIN AND FORICIAL
ing complaints from any person or persons, firm or corporations that CIRCUIT, IN FLORIDA.
are dissatisfied with said budget, to-wit: CASLEON COUNTY, FLORIDA.. 70-856
TENTATIVE BUDGET STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF FLORIDA, a body corporate
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA under Section 2 of Article IX and
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1970 AND ENDING Section 9(d) of Article XII of the
SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 I Constitution of the State of Flor-
GENERAL FUND idPlaintiff, as amended,
Estimated Revenues: P laintiff.
State funds-misc. 81,067.00 -vs--
License fees-local 4,200.00 THE STATE OF FLORIDA, et al.,
Taxes-real estate and personal property ----------- 348,372.00 Defendants
Taxes-intangible 50,000.00 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Taxes-cigarette ---- 6 TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND
Mosquito funds-State and City 38,300.00 THE SEVERAL PROPERTY
Rent 6,600.00 OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, CITI-
Interest -2,000.00 ZENS AND OTHERS HAVING
Fees-Public Officials 28,500.00 OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI-
Total Estimated 565,039.00 P PEOR T ET IN THE
Less 5% 2.,252.00 PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTEDBI
Cash Forward 40,000.0 BY THE ISSUANCE BY THE
Cash Forward 40,000.00 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
T A rOF FLORIDA,, A BODY CORPOR-
TOTAL 576,787.00 'ATE OF THE: STATE OF FLOOR.
Estimated Expenses IDA, OF $7,800,000 STATE
County Commissioners Administrative 89,946.00 SCHOOL BONDS, ISSUED FOR
Clerk Circuit Court and County Recorder ---------38,396.00 AND ON BEHALF OF THE
Tax Assessor 50,000.00N SCHOOL BOARDS OF THE
Tax Collector 50,000.00 SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF THE
Circuit Judge's Office 6,100,00 COUNTIES OF ALACHUA, BA-
County Judge's Office 12,877.00 KER, CLAY, COLLIER, GULF,
Small Claims Court 4,188.00 HARDEE, HENDRY, HILLSBOR-
Elections gA _19,313.00 OUGH, LEE, LEVY,. MARTIN,
Prosecuting Attorney 4,200.00 OKEECHOBEE, ORANGE, PAS-
County Attorney 3,525.00 CO, POLK, AND SANTA ROSA,
Jury Commission 100.00 FLORIDA, HEREINAFTER
Courthouse Operations 55,536.00 MORE PARTICULARLY DES-
Old Courthouse Operations 6,125.00 CRIBED, OR TO BE AFFECTED
Library ----- 21,500.00 IN ANY WAY THEREBY:
Medical Examiner and Inquest 150000 The State of Florida, through the
Commodity Program 18,364.00 State Attorneys for the First, See-
Tubercular Care 300.00 State Attorneys for the First, See-
Veterans Office 4,270.00 ond, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth,
Civil Defense 5,550.00 Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Mosquito Control 98,300.00 Nineteenth and Twentieth Judicial
AgrMosquito Control 0'.00 circuits of Florida, and the sev-
Agriculture 10,402.00 ral property owners, taxpayers,
Florida Board of Forestry 11,11000 rtizens pnd others having or
Publicity Florida Development Council 475.00 claiming any right, title or interest
Northwest Florida Development Council es475.00 in property to be affected by the
Reserve for Contingencies 4025,56000.00 issuance by the State Board of Ed-
Reserve for Cash Balance 40,000.00 ueation of Florida, a body corpor-
TOTAL 576,787.00 ate of the State of Florida, of $7,-
FINE AND FR 8700,000.00 State School Bonds,
FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND e hereinafter more particularly des-
Estimated Revenues: cribed or to be affected in any
Fines and Costs 25,000.00 way thereby, are hereby required
Taxes-Real Estate and personal property --.-- 84,526.00 to anpear before the Circuit Court
of Leon County, Florida, in the
Total Estimated 109,526.00 Second Judicial Circuit of said
Loss 5% ._ 5.476.0O State, at the Courthouse in Talla-
Cash Forward 23,336.00 hassee, Florida, on the 13th day
of August, 1970, at eleven o'clock
TOTAL ? 127,386.00 A.M., and show cause why the
Estimated Expenses: prayers of the Complaint filed in
Circuit Court Costs 3,300.00 the above proceedings should not
County Judge's Costs 10,400.00 be granted and the $7,800,000.00
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission 300.CO State School Bonds therein describ-
Sheriffs Costs 107,320.00 ed and the proceedings heretofore
Reserve for Contingencies 6,066.00 had authorizing the issuance there-
of, validated and confirmed, said
TOTAL 126,386.00 State School Bonds consisting of
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND the following described issues of
Estimated Revenues: bonds, all dated March 1, 1970 or
Taxes- Gasoline 72800.00 June 1, 1970, all bearing interest
Race Track 91,000.00 at not exceeding the maximum le-
Rent 1,800.00 gal rate of interest at the time of
t E s e the sale thereof, and all maturing
Total Estimated 165,600.00 in annual installments on March
Less 5% F 8,280.00 1 or June 1 of the years 1973 to i
Cash Forward 80,931.00 1991, inclusive, said State School
Bonds being issued by the State
TOTAL 238,251.00 Board of Education for and on be-
Estimated Expenses: half of the School Boards of the
Salaries 119,531.00 School .Districts in the Counties
General Operation hnd Maintenance 46,775.00 named below in amounts and Ser-
Road Construction and Rights-of-Way 30,000.00 ies as follows:
Equipment 30,600.00 County Series Amount
Reserve for Contingencies 11,345.00 Levy A -- S475,000
Baker --- B -. S150.000
TOTAL 238,251.00 Hardee B 175,000
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS I. & S. FUND Gulf B __- S225.000
Estimated Revenues: Okeechobee B 300,000
Taxes--Real Estate and Personal Property ---- 85,830.00 Hendry -----C 8100.000
Less 5% 4,292.00 Collier---------D S350,000
Martin--- D --- 8300,000
TOTAL 81,538.00 Clay E __ $575,000
Estimated Expenses: E S Pasco E ..__ 8500,000
74 755 f aco0-----E---00,0


Pay interest .',,,U
Retire Bonds 20,000.00
Transfers and Paying Agent 7,901.00
Reserve for Contingencies 3,882.00
TOTAL 81,538.00
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS RESERVE ACCOUNT FUND
Estimated Revenues:
Interest 1,000.00
Less 5% 50.00
Cash Forward 53,699.00
Transfers 7,551.00


Extension Line
by
CUBIE LAIRD
COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR
(Florida Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Florida and Gulf County Board of County Com-
missioners cooperating.)


The Sixth Annual Florida Four- will have a
H Congress is being held this the imports
week on the University of Florida ues and c
campus. More than seven-hundred ties. Educa
Four-H'ers, their leaders, and events will
agents traveled to Gainesville for out the we
the July 27th through August 30th youngsters
event. Local and area youngsters Four-H eve
attending the state Four-H Con- state 4-H A
gress include James E. Rish and Iawish to
Robert R. Jones of Wewahitchka. hisp e
The Four-H'ers at the meeting on happeninghwa
year's time
Polk F -_ $1,000,000 y ear's time
Alachua $350,000 nation are
Santa Rosa G 300,000 showing ul
Lee H -- $300,000 pine growth
Orange --------K $1,500,000
Hillsborough____ P -- $1,200,000 Southern
and some damal
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this year, ii
this Order be published once each
week for three consecutive weeks
In a newspaper published in each
of the Counties of Alachua, Baker,
Clay, Collier, Gulf, Hardee, Hendry, Mets
Hillsborough, Lee,. Levy, Martin,
Okeechobee, Orange, Pasco, Polk,
Santa Rosa and Leon, Florida, the Outs
first publication in each of said
newspapers to be not less than
twenty (20) days prior to the date
hereinabove set for the hearing, MARIANI
in form, times and manner as re- York Mets
quired by' Chapter 75, Florida Sta- camp at C
tutes. Field Mari
DONE AND ORDERED, at Talla- Field, Ma0
hassee, Florida, this 8th day of gust 1, 197C
July, 1970. for boys 17
W. MAY WALKER, ers must br
Judge of the Circuit Court and uniform
of the Sefcnd Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and American
for Leon County. bring writ
ATTEST: ]SEAL) their coach
PAUL F. HARTSFIELD attend.
Clerk Circuit Court 3t-7-16 atten
Leon County, Florida Players
balldraft n(
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Tryout ce
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL Met Scout,
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND pola Baseb
FOR GULF COUNTY. gan.
CASE NO. 70-109
NOTICE OF SUIT
CHARLINE DEBORAH
RHINEHART, Plaintiff
-vs-
JAMES A. RHINEHART,
Defendant.
TO: JAMES A. RHINEHART, 420.
66-7572 HHD, 53rd Trans. Bn.,
APO New York 09067.
YQU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against you, and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your an-
swer or pleading to the Complaint
on the Plaintiff's Attorney, Ray-
mond L. Williams of the firm
Logue, Bennett and Williams, 303
Magnolia Avenue, Panama City,
Florida. and file the original an-
swver or pleading in the office of
the Clerk of the above Court on
or before the 10th day of August,
1970. If you fail to do so, judgment
by default will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
WITNESS MY HAND and SEAL
of SAID COURT, this the 6th day
of July, 1970.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
(SEAL) 4t-7-9


an opportunity to learn
ance of' democratic val-
citizenship responsibili-
tional and competitive
also be held through-
eek-long meeting. Local
competing in state
nts are James Rish in
Luto Event.
call attention to what's
at Dalkeith Test Plot
SNo. 71. In only one
e, responses to fertili-
clearly and markedly
p in accelerated slash
h.
leaf blight has done
ge to corn in the South
including our county.



Holding Try

At Chipola

NA, FLA., The New
will hold. a tryout
;hipola Junior College
anna, July 31 and Au-
0 starting at 10:30 A.M.
to 21 years old. Play-
ing their shoes, gloves,
Ms.
a Legion players must
ten permission from
or post commander to

drafted in June, 1970
ot eligible.
conducted by New York
Julan Morgan and Chi-
ball! Coach, Ellis Dun-


2rOr w 'd St.- -i AdIhdI ri%&


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


5 Ivron Smith, Paster


6:30 P.M.
9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDIiY 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


St. Joseph Fire Control District Fund -------- 11,400.00 .5
TOTAL ALL FUNDS $1,220,294.50 11.5
Expenses not included in budget:
Florida State Board of Health $23,750.00 .5 Mills
TOTAL MILLAGE 12.0
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: WALTER GRAHAM, Chairman
ATTEST: (SEAL)
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk


TOTAL 62,200.00
Estimated Expenses:
Reserve for Cash Balance 62,200.00
TOTAL 62,200.00
CAPITAL OUTLAY FUND
Estimated Revenues:
Cash Forward 119,000.00
TOTAL 119,000.00
i Estimated Expenses:
Future Construction 30,000.00
Balance on Courthouse Contract 9,000.00
Legal and Professional Fees 3,000.00
Reserve for Contingencies 2,100.00
Reserve for Cash Balance 74,900.00
TOTAL 119,000.00
ST. JOSEPH FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT FUND
Estimated Revenues:
Taxes-Real Estate and Personal Property -------- 12,000.00
Less 5% 600.00
TOTAL 11,400.00
Estimated Expenses:
Fire Protection and Fees 10,857.00
Reserve for Contingencies 543.00
TOTAL 11,400.00
CERTIFICATE INDEBTEDNESS SINKING
SPECIAL FIRE STATION FUND
Estimated Revenues:
Race Track 1,500.00
Cash Forward 2,232.5C
TOTAL 3,732.5C
Estimated Expenses:
Pay Interest and Bonds 1,517.5C
Reserve for Cash Balance 2,215.0C


TOTAL
TOTAL ALL FUNDS $1,220,294.50
BUDGET RECAP:


Totals
General Fund $
Fine and Forfeiture Fund
Road and Bridge Fund
Certificate of Indebtedness I & S Fund ..
Certificate of Indebtedness Reserve Fund ..
Certificate of Indebtedness Sinking
Special Fire Station Fund
Capital Outlay Fund


Expense
576,787.
127,386.
238,251.
81,538.
62,200.


SEE


"TOMMY"


HUTCHINS

TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
Panama City

New and Used Cars and Trucks
CALL 785-5226
i *NIGHT 229-3477'


it


3,732.50


Proposed
ses Millage
00 7.4
00 1.8
00 -
00 1.8
00 -


3,732.50
119,000.001


Don't look back and wish you had looked into a
Total Electric Home.
Contact your nearest Florida Power office and find
out juit exactly how much more you get with Total
Electric and save money at the same time

Here are some of the ingredients you get for happier,
healthier, easier and less expensive living.

FLAMELESS HEATING and COOLING ELECTRIC RANGES and SELF CLEANING OVENS
Complete comfort automatically. Clean, cool cooking. The only oven that
No burners to adjust. No dirt or smoke. completely cleans Itself automatically without
excessive heat escaping in the kitdie.
QUICK RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
Fast, economical and odor-free. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS
You get the advantage of our new, low water Cost less to buy. Gentle electric hear
heating discount rate, tool Is easier on the dothes.

For complete Information on TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES, contact our nearest office.




helping build better communities.
Ns


M


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


VOTE FOR and ELECT


R. C. Lewis
Your

SCHOOL BOARD

MEMBER

from District Five


Democratic Primary, September 8

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated


GET RID of ROACHES!
WE GUARANTEE

SURE KILL MUST KILL
ALL YOUR ROACHES and WATERBUGS
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
CLEAN ODORLESS NO SPRAYING
Roaches eat SURE-KILL greedily, then return to their nests
to die. Here these dead roaches contaminate other roaches and
eggs, and they die, starting a chain reaction that will kill
them all. SURE-KILL never wears out, yet safe to use, and
has absolutely no smell.
All You Can Lose is Your Roaches! Ask

RICH'S IGA PIGGLY WIGGLY
'$ Eg** [951%


--ucj;pcr~L~MIP;~is


----&Abdumdm


II


mm


I


9


Amman=


__ ___ __







THE STAR, PFirf t. Joid, Ps. 32456 THUF


It's Hard To Make Any Patch Look N


Covering a bald spot of ground
around the home is as perplexing
as selecting the right toupee it's
fard to make either look natural.
Growing greenery in full shade
or in white sand takes patience and
hard work. Also, the use of ground
covers in the most unexpected
pgrces often is the mark of a good
gardener.
Ground covers are low-growing
plants other than lawn grasses-j
that will cover the ground and
form a compact, attractive cover.
Low-growing plants accentuate


curves and lines of flower beds and for edging along flower beds. Partridgeberry or Mitchella re-
and walks. Ground covers are ex- Fig marigold is a succulent that pens does well in moist, acid soil,
cellent in preventing erosion and will grow on sand and beach areas It's an execellent low cover for
reducing maintenance on banks, near salt water, very dark nooks of the garden.
slopes and sand dunes where it is The two lilyturf plants are rated Other ground covers include pe-
almost impossible to grow lawn -tops as ground covers. They resist peromia, shore juniper, confeder-
grasses. heat and drought and are useful for ate-jasmine, trailing fig, wander-
There are scores of plants suit- edging. Creeping liriope, smaller ing jew, wedelia, trailing lantana
able for ground covers. Here are of the two, grows best in partial and winter creeper,
a few recommended by University to full shade. Mondo "grass" it PLANTING
of Florida ornamental horticultur- belongs to the lily; family will Preparing the soil for planting
ists, grow in full shade. ground covers is important because
The common periwinkle will Both the lilyturf plants are har- it is nearly impossible to cultivate
grow in full shade or in sunlight dy state-wide. They cannot stand the soil later.
and is rated excellent for banks tramping. First, spade the soil to a depth


Where possible, use seed to pro.- When the plants have developed
pagate ground cover plants. It'll a sizeable root system, transplant
a tu ra l I I iWoody and semi-woody species cover up the bald spot of earth.
of ground cover plants are usually
of 8 inches, mixing in a sizeable propagated by cuttings. Summer is
quantity of organic matter if the 'a good time to start the project.
soil is sandy. Next, level the area Each plant seems to have a favor.
with a rake and remove the roots ite rooting medium. But, if you
and trash. Before planting, moisten can't discover the best medium, try
the soil. Ia mixture of half peat moss and
Like grasses, ground covers need half white sand. \t
fertilizer. The faster growing plants I Make the cuttings three to four 0 i
need la nearly endless amount, inches long. After cuttings have a
while the slow growing plants take been inserted in the medium, water 4
very little. This means one appli- and firm the medium about the 4A
cation of a 4-7-3 fertilizer per year base of the cuttings. Constant mist
for gopher apple to almost monthly is best, but if you are not able to
applications for ground covers such rig up the jet nozzles, then water u0
as wandering jew. the cutting twice a day. 6


Reading This Ad
About Food Shopping
Will Give You Something
To Think About!


Today, with money so tight, it's important that
you get thp best value for your dollar. Your
favorite "Bread-winner" works hard for his
-money. So spend it wisely.
If you shop A&P, you'll find the shelves stocked
with the famous National Brands at prices we
believe will save you money.- You'll also find.
a wide variety of A&P's own quality brands at
prices we know will save you money.
The choice is yours. Whichever you choose, you
can be sure of getting quality product. We
unconditionally guarantee everything we sell, no
matter who makes It.
The next time you're going shopping, try A&P
and then think about your precious money and
the unique quality choice A&P.-offers. It's nice
to know you have this chance to save without
risking quality,


U


10 OZ. A&P M
Instant Coffee" 1.19
1 LB. CRESCENT CITY
Coffee 690
6 OZ. FREEZE DRIED A&P
Coffee 1.69
14 OZ. OUR OWN
Instant Tea Mix 590


100'S
Aspirin
7 OZ.
Spray Deodorant
.14 0Z.
Mouthwash
4 OZ.
Petroleum Jelly


EER T.~UAT LUW 5.
FRZE FOOD


12 OZ.
Orange Juice
10 OZ.
Green Peas
2'S
Pie Crust Shells


IAXWELL HOUSE
11.69 1500
LUZIANNE
I 870 I 180
MAXIM
11.99 1 300
NESTEA, 12 OZ.
I 690 1 100


A&P
290
AUP
890
A&P
590
A&P
250


MP
330
A&P
200
A&P
370


9 OZ. HANDI-WHIP
Dessert Topping 570

1 LB. CORN OIL A&P
Margarine 350
8 OZ. SUNNYFIELD
Whipped Butter 510
3 OZ. PARMESAN A&P
Grated Cheese 371
8 OZ. A&P
Cream Cheese 350
-VEYDA LO PRCE


KING SIZE
Detergent
26 OZ. I
Floor Wax .
8 OZ.
Window Cleaner
1/2 GAL.
Bleach
QUART
Ammonia


BRIGi


All Flavors,

HI-C

DRINKS

3 46-o 89c
CANS












Galvanized
GARBAGE

CANS

20 GAL.
WEN SZ $199
with lid -

Fresh Firm

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

lb. 29c


Mi


BAYER
S970 1 680
RIGHT GUARD
11.39 I 500,
SCOPE, 12 OZ.
I 990 I 1400
VASELINE
I 450 I 200
M-a
MINUTE MAID
S530 I 200
BIRDSEYE
1 250 1 50
PET RITZ
1| .390 I 20
COOL WHIP
1 6501 80
-ma
MAZOLA
1 510 I 160
BREAKSTONE
1530 1 20
KRAFT
KRAFT
1390 1 40
-U0


SAIL TIDE
1.19 11.49 1 300
IT SAIL GLO-COAT
790 950 1 160
A&P WINDEX
29K0 330 I 40
A&P CLOROX
250 350 I 100
AP PARSONS, 28 OZ.
170 1270 I 100


Fresh California


CELERY

LARGE
STALK 25c


I


e es



59c


"Super.-light" Western Beef "Super-Right" Freshly Cap'n John's Frozen
CHUCK STEAKS 65c GROUND CHUCK 89c FISH STICKS ',;.. 39c
"Super-Right" oneless Beef Shoulder "Super-Right" Sklnleso 9 oz Pkgs. Cop'n John's Frozen Haddock oi
SWISS STEAKS L.. 99c ALL MT. FRANKS ;-, 59c PERCH DINNERS 2/89c


SJane Parker Regular Sliced Whie

BREAD 4 aIv
4Loaves


Jane Parker Delicious APPLE


PIES


1-b., 6-oz, Size


Special!,

89c

Special!.

39c


oIies In this Ad are
good through Saturday,
August lj 1970...
lfIf unable to purchase
any .advertised rdm,
please request D racn
check...
*"'QUANTITY
q ; RGHTS
RESERVED"
Se- ooo- "


Our own (with Lemon & Sugar)

Inst. Tea
Showboat Brand


Special


94.z
jar


89c
Special


Pork & Beans 3 100


Soft Weve 2 Roll Pkgs. BATHROOM
TISSU 2Pkg
'tB~ 5*
.T ^S OL 2 3 p^


59c,


Assorted or Decorated S. peciall

JUMBO SIZE Viva Towels 3"=S1o0
A&P Brand 97% CaffeTn Free '
':,,.,y.-
-,, aa dldl .'"" d4 't


CAMf


3


FOLGER'S
INSTANT COFFEE

Limit I w/$5. or more order
Coupon good thru Aug2, 1970
oo tr 'g
,
,- o


EVRDYLWPIE
IE *&'IFF; POD


F' -


SInst o ee 'I SAVE '19c
"L1 Tm S .E Au i T.NH.T. FLYING ,o 79,
tfr ID PLAID- INSECT BOMB "T sWith
a, liS '"" wi Cp **
0 Id t lO. DuUWY ALUMINUM Without
",. j CAN6-0 35ERFIL 1 Coupon good thruL Aug. 1970
h im OoodTu mAugu* 2,19707 U__ j FimGo. e w e. Th A.a.cougui 197.1,, A. ,


L_


CHECK and COMPARE A&P's

PRICES and QUALITY 410 NOBODY

IN TOWN SELLS BETTER MEATS10


- I I -- L -- I ill


EVEYDA LO PRCE


I -i 7777


1- -


PAGE EIZVIG


'RSDAY, JULY 30, 1970


..... i









TiHURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970


'AfE' ITWE LVE THE STAR Port St. Joa, Pl. 82436


16J:3LRA;A .VvF'


Your skin is immaculately
A clean, antiseptically clean, cleaner
than it's ever been before when
N NW_ you cleanse with Bonne Bell's
Ten-O-SixN Lotion. Blemishes,
pimples, hickies, blackheads...
call them what you will... can
be "washed" away with a
1006 regular Ten-.OSix program. This
original doctor's prescription
helps heal as it cleansesyour skin.
Use it first thing in the
morning, last thing at night.










Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371
Drive-in Window Service Plenty of Fr]. Parking


THRIFT SHOP SETS SALE
Sportsmen Meeting The Thrift Shop will have a "Fill
Saturday At Centennial A Bag" sale Friday from 3:00 to
The Gulf County Sportsman's 5:00 p.m.
SThe Gulf County Sportsman's Everyone is invited to come in,
Club will have a very important get a ba'g, put all you can in it
meeting Saturday, August 1 at and pay only $1.00 for the bag
7:30 p.m. at the Centennial Build- full.
ing. This is bargain day at the Thrift
All interested persons are en- Shop. So come and save money.
courage to attend. Bring your friends.


Put "Sunshine" in

VOTE FOR

L. D. 'Sunshine'

'LEWIS
FLORIDA
House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF


We Need A


Common Sense Bi
Our Legislature


Shuemake Will

Walk to St. Joe
H. D. (Sam) Shuemake, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress
will begin a campaign August 3
here in Port St. Joe that will lead
him westward to Pensacola. His
plans call for him to walk through
the towns and country-side talking
to the voters of the First; Congres-
sional District.
Shuemake conducted such a
walking campaign stroll along
Highway 90 from Chattahoochee:to
Pensacola during July. He carries
with him a new stick broom strap-
ped over his shoulder. He says the
broom is a symbol of his bid for
Congress: "A new broom sweeps
better than an old one, and it is
time for a change".
Shuemake said his visit to Port
St. Joe and Gulf County is for the
purpose of letting the people know
that there is a fresh man running
for the office. "I want to meet the
people that have been neglected
by the politicians", Shuemake said.
Shuemake ,said, "The condition
existing in this country did not
get this way under newly elected
congressmen, but long-term law-
makers have allowed it to hap-
pen."
He said he hoped to arrive at,
Port St. Joe around noon Monday,
August 3. If you see a man with
a broom on his back-it is H. D.
(Sam) Shuemake campaigning for
Congress.


IXNSU RANCE


Is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert,

Call on us at any time!




WE PUT THE "SURE"'
IN YOUR INSURANCE


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


Let's take an example.


Do you


know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT... un-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!



TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


The effect of Hurricane Bec-
ky's recent rains on Northwest
Florida fresh water fishing has
been good, according to the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission.
Some of the rivers and
stream are above normal and
slightly murky, but aren't real-
ly hurt for fishing. Lakes can
take a lot of additional rain, and
the temperature has been low-
ered several degrees both by the
rains and by cloudy days.
Fishermen themselves were
also stimulated by the rains and
some relief: from the heat. Fish-
ing pressure in some areas had
tapered off considerable the last
few days, but is building back up
again now.
Channel catfish particularly
were stimulated by the rains
and higher water, and fair to
good catches are being taken

Diseased Corn


OK for Cattle
GAINESVILLE Despite ser-
ious yield losses from an epidemic
of Southern corn leaf blight, there
is absolutely no evidence that
this disease organism is harmful
to animals or that grain produc-
ed from diseased plants is in any
way unsatisfactory for feeding or
selling, University of Florida's
Provost for Agriculture, Dr. E. T.
York, Jr., said July 24.
"The concern expressed about
allowing cattle to feed on corn
fields attacked by blight grows
out of the fact that there is al-
ways a possibility that, under cer-
tain circumstances, other disease
organisms which are toxic to an-
imals can develop and cause dam-
age. However, the likelihood of
this happening this year seems
no greater than under normal cir-
cumstances," Dr. York said.
The University of Florida's In-
stitute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences (IFAS) is now consider-
ing ways to deel effectively with
this problem next year. "We are
confident that long before corn
is' ready to be planted next spring,
we will be in a position to advise
farmers concerning satisfactory
means of dealing with the pro-
blem," the Provost said.
Southern corn leaf', blight,, also
known as Helminthosporium may-
dis is not a new disease, but the
damage this year is perhaps the
greatest in history due to wea-
ther conditions and other factors
favorable to its development.
Despite serious yield losses,
there is absolutely no evidence
that this disease organism is
harmful to animals or that grain
produced from diseased plants is
in any way unsatisfactory for feed-
ing or for sale.
In planning for the future,
growers have several possible
courses of action. Since losses
from southern corn leaf blight are
greater where seed are produced
by use of male sterile cytoplasm
than by detasseling, growers can
Sure against blight losses by
planting seed produced by the
latter method.
A'single variety of corn can be
produced by either method, so
growers should be as concerned
with how seed are produced as
they are with selection of a varie-
ty. Information on. varietal resis-
tance and seed production will
be available this. fall and winter
from seed dealers and IFAS Ex-
tension personnel.


Legal Adv.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF LEWIS
JUNIOR JOHNSON, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of" the estate of
Lewis. Junior Johnson, deceased,
are hereby notified and required to
file any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
in. the office of the County Judge
of Gulf County, Florida, in the
courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida,
within six calendar months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand
must be in writing and must state
the place of residence and post
office address of the claimant and
must be sworn to be the claimant,
his agent or his attorney, or it
will become void according to law.
MRS. JESSIE LOUISE JOHNSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Lewis Junior Johnson, Deceased


C. DOUGLAS BROWN
Isler, Welch, Bryant,
Smith, Higby & Brown 4t
434 Magnolia Ave. 7-30
Panama City, Florida
Attorney for Administrix


in several streams including the
Apalachicola River.
Bluegill and river bream eas-
ily hold on to "best bet" ranking
for anything like top fishing
success this week. Shellcrackers
in scattered waters also are bit-
ing again, and fair catches are
coming out of St. Vincent Island
Refuge, and out of Lake Wimico.
Rebel baits are good for bass
on Lake Wimico.
Bluegill easily are attracting
the most fishermen, however,
with spat fishing with crickets
and fly fishing with popping
bugs, early and late, doing "pret-
ty well' right now. Crickets and
worms, particularly red worms
and wigglers are standard baits.
River bream are fair to good
in the middle Apalachicola River.
The lower Chipola River and
Dead Lakes, although clear, have
too much water temporarily for
top fishing. By mid-week the run-
off is expected to put these wa-
ters in satisfactory condition.
Indications again this week
are that, notwithstanding the
time of year and hot weather,
fishing prospects are fair to
good if one picks his water and
keeps a likely bait working ear-
ly and late.


THE BIRTH OF FASHION
PRIOR TO THE YEAR 1350, WOMMA
PIP NOT DRESS TO PLAY UP
"THEIR FEMININITY. THEN ALL AT
ONCE, IN THE FRENCH COURT, THE
THREE MOST POWERFUL. ELEMENTS ,
OF FEMALE FAG4IION WERE
INVENTED TOGETHER.


TODAY... WHEN BUYING f '
WOMEN'S O1 CHILD-
REN'S APPAREL LOi001 -
FOR THIS LABEL-
THE SYMBOL OF
PECENC f IR LABOR
STANPARDS ANP A lTHE
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -
a o a t In Th Str


+ Classified Ads |



"Everybody Reads 'em"

FOR SALE: Cor 4W Datsun pick. FOR SALE: 1 ton Chrysler air con-! WANT TO BUY: Good used cornet.
up. $150.00.. Phone 648-4255 at- ditionier, $35.00. Electric heater, Call 227-4491. tfc-7-30
ter 4:00 P n. tfe-6-11 220 V thermostat and circulating
fan.. Men's bowling ball and shoes. LAWNS MOWED: At St. Joe Beach.
FOR SALE: Lovely home. 3 bed. Kerosene lantern, cost $25. new. Call Tim Collinsworth at 648.
rooms, 2 baths, family room Used twice. Will sell for $18.00. 4005. It
ro .. Call 229-1019. 2tp-7-30
dishwasher and disposal, built-in FOUND: Set of Ford keys. Nos.
oven and range, carpet and drapes,FU S o o"s
air conditioned. Large corner lot FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua pup- 69-70, 66-707, 66-754 and H21. See
at 1201 Palm Boulevard. Phone 227- pies. Fromni Parker's Kennels. $65 John T. Brown, 313 Avenue B.
4482. tfc-7-30 p.Mrs. Tate, 648-3451 or 648-REDUCE safe and fast with Go.
61.66.. 2tp-7-23R Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
FOR SALE: Block house on 11th -_ pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-7-2
Street in Highland View. Phone WANTED: Experienced mrote ,ie 1 8
229-2486. maid, full time and year round. TR2E SERVICE; Treme taken dowa
SApply in person only before noon. and removed or trimmed. Call
FOR Gulf. Sands Motel.. tfc-7-30 I-8772or 04848, Apalachicol
FOR SALE:; 2 bedroom hoaue, block T-REo0


and stucco, carpet and air con-
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe
FOR SALE: Dwelling and two lots
at White City. Contact Citizen's
Federal. 227-4646. tfc-6-18
FOR SALE: 8 room house on two
lots. 1 corner lot and house fur-
nished. Across hwy. in front of
school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa
Stevens. tfc-5-21
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house. Apply at Smith's Phar.
macy. tfc-7-30
FOR RENT: Available June 29, one
bedroom and private bath at
528 corner of 6th Street and Wood-
ward Ave. tfc-6-25
FOR SALE: 26' self-contained air
conditioned 1970 model travel
trailer. Call 227-4261 or 648-4600.
FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet' pick-up
truck. A-1 condition. Radio and
heater. Call 229-2786. Itp
FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Impala.
4-door sedan. Air conditioning,
power steering and brakes, radio
and heater. $500.00. Bob Ellzey,
phone 227-4611.
FOR SALE: 1966 Super Sport, 2-
door hardtop. Excellent condi.
tion. Phone 229-2092. 7-30
FOR SALE: 1965 Chevelle, 4-door,
6 cylinder. In good shape. Phone
229-2092. 7-30


FOR SALE: 1965 Mercury Monte,
rey, 4-door hardtop with air con-
ditioning, new tires. $975.00. Mrs.
W. P. Gilbert, Phone 229-6321. 2p
FOR SALE: We are moving and are
offering such items as bookcases,
chairs, couches, refrigerator-freezer
television, glassware, etc. All day
Friday and Saturday. H. F. Ayers,
Bayview Drive.

Our Number Has Been Changed
RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 229-6326


STROUT REALTY, The World's
Largest Real Estate Company is
continuing to enlarge its scope of
offices. Licensed man, woman, or
team are encouraged to investigate
the Earning Potential of an assoc-
iation with STROUT REALTY. We
Train and Supervise your activities
to assure your success. Interested?
Write me about yourself and, a
personal interview will be arrang-
ed.
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972. tfc
THE COTTAGE SHOPPE now has
new polypropylene phentex yarn,
machine washable, and double knit
polyester fabrics. Also many gift
items. Shop at THE COTTAGE
SHOPPE, red and white building
on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. tfc-6-11
FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap-
' pliance repair call 229-6323.


FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Calt
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937
oz 229-3097.


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



COVER
I4EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


FOUND: Social Security card made
out to Charles Ellis Raghn, Jr.
Found in vicinity of Helene's. Own.
er may have by picking up at 1ihe
Star and pay for this ad.
WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy-
press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos.
1 and. 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly
no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
ware and appliances. PRIDGEON
BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch.
ka. tfc-6-11

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


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing. and
Electrical Contractor A
C1ll 229-4986 for Free Estima"T'


,-7
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAM.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ir-g 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.

4
JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty.


Elberta Freestone Peaches

BY THE BUSHEL or POUND



DUREN'S ECONOMY STORE


Hurricane Becky


Helped Fishing


TOMLINSON
RADIO and TV REPAIR
PHONE 229-6108
1319 McClellan Ave.


m


I


I


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