TWELVE PAGES


THE STAR

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


lOc PER COPY


STHIRTY-THIRD YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970


Board Closes


Washington


Elementary


Request of White City Residents


Rev. Alan Price, speaking for the people of White City, uses a
chart to make a point to the Gulf County School Board Monday af-
ternoon. Seated at the table, left to right are: Supervisor ,William
Linton, Superintendent Marion Craig, Board Chairman Billy J. Rich,


The County Board was put on
notice by the Department of
Transportation Tuesday that it
had about a week to come up
with necessary right of way pa-
pers for repaving of the St. Jo-
seph State Park access road or
the project may be lost for this
year. The Department .plans, to
let bids and begin work on the
road in September in order to
have it ready by next vacation


Cary

accept a pastorate in Dade City.
The special event will recog-
nize Rev. Cary's work and in-
fluence in the Port St. Joe area
during his several years here as
pastor of the Highland View
Church of God. Cary's activities
extended beyond his church walls
and his presence was felt in
many activities in this area. In
recognition of his service and


Board members Kenneth Whitfield, Waylon Graham and Gene Raf-
field. Board member William Roamer and Attorney Costin are be-
hind Price and his poster.
Star photo


season, but are stymied by acqui-
sition of one right of way grant.
. County Attorney ,William J.
Rish reported to the board that
the parcel in question belongs
to a Joel Taylor of Clearwater
and repeated attempts to contact
Taylor have met to no avail.
Rish said Taylor is apparently on
an extended vacation in the
North and- several attempts to
(Continued On Page 12.


Day

religious interest, Cary was nam-
ed the Jaycee Outstanding Young
Man of the year in January.
In addition to a program being
planned for the afternoon a free
fish fry will be served beginning
at 6:00 p.m.
Everyone is urged to come
and wish Rev. Cary well and en-
joy the program and fish dinner.


Barge Washes Ashore


High winds Monday night, broke this barge
loose from its mooring at St. Joe Paper Company
and deposited it on the beach beside the Highway
98 seawall near the First United Methodist
Church. Extra high tides allowed the barge to float


to this position. At press time yesterday, it still
defied all efforts to tow it away from the high-
way back to its dock. Shown in the photo are
Gene Harper, George Thomas and City Patrolman
James Graves. -Star photo


The Gulf County School Board
voted in a special meeting Mon-
day evening to close down the
Washington Elementary School.
The move was taken when a
delegation from White City ask-
ed to meet with the Board and
request action that would allow
their children to continue to at-
tend Port St. Joe Elementary
School since District Judge David
Midklebrooks had stipulated the
children from this area would at-
tend the Washington school.
Rev. Alan Price, Pastor of the
White City Baptist Church, acted
as spokesman, for the White City
delegation w hic h numbered
about 200 including support from
Beaches and Port St. Joe parents
at a meeting held on the back
patio of the Courthouse.
, The Board had tentatively set
the population limit for the Port
St. Joe Elementary School at 750
pupils and made the point that
moving the White City children
into the school would overcrowd
it as well as defy Judge Middle-
brooks' order.
Price used a prepared chart to
illustrate his argument when he
pointed out that according to the
School Board's records 820 at-
tended Port St. Joe High School


Judge Makes His Own Mix Formula


U. S. District Judge David
Middlebrooks beard arguments
in Tallahassee last Friday on in-
tegration plans for South Gulf
County presented by the Gulf
County School Board and the De-
-partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. After hearing both
plans and reasons for the pro-


cedures, J u d g e Middlebrooks
then proceeded to push both pre-
sentations aside and entered a
program of his own.
The Judge ruled that Gulf
must send elementary students
from White City to the Washing-
ton Elementary School. White


Anais Lilius Missing..


Still no word had been heard
of Miss Anais Lilius, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lilius of this
city, at press time yesterday.
Miss Lilius, a legal secretary
in Atlanta, Ga., had left an At-
lanta airport with her fiance,
Dr. Bill Compton in a small pri-
vate plane bound for a college re-
union in Vicksburg, Tenn., which


Special Services at
Highland View Church
The Highland View Church of
God will have special services
Saturday and Sunday with the
Rev. Lovell R. Cary of Hong
Kong, China as the guest speak-
er. Rev. Cary is the Superinten-
dent of the Church of God Mis-
/ sions in the. east. He will be
showing -films and slides from
the Phillipines and India.
Rev. Cary is the brother of the
pastor of the local church, Rev.
Robert Cary.
Services will begin at 7:30 on
Saturday night and 6:00 p.m.
Sunday. Everyone is invited to
attend these special services.


Rev.

Special recognition will be
paid to Rev. Robert Cary, Friday
afternoon from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m.
at the Centennial Building. The
affair is being planned and car-
- ried out by several civic groups
9 and citizens to honor the minis-
ter, who is leaving Port St. Joe
this month.
Cary is leaving Port St. Joe to


Miss Lilius had attended.
When Miss Lilius failed to ap-
pear'for work Monday, her em-c
player, attorney Ray C. Norvell,
called the Lilius home here in
Port St. Joe to see if they knew
of her where-abouts. This was
the first suspicion that the pair
was missing.
Dr. Compton was an exper-
ienced pilot and was flying his
own aircraft which was reported
to be equipped for all types of
flying.


City students had not been men-
tioned in either the plan of the
School Board nor that of HEW.
In the Judge's plan, only those'
children of White City were to
make up the white population of
Washington.
In order to integrate the High-,
land View Elementary School,



. No Word

An air search is being conduct-
ed from both Vicksburg and At-
lanta on the assumption that the
plane with the couple is down
somewhere. No radio reports
have been received from the
plane reporting trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Lilius are in At-
lanta, awaiting word from the
searchers.
There has been no word from
the plane or its occupants since
it took off from Atlanta. The
plane never reached Vicksburg.


the Judge ruled that all Negro
elementary students living more
than two miles from the High-
land View School would be bus-
ed to that school to create racial
balance. State law prohibits bus-
ing of students who live within
two miles of the school they at-
tend.
According to Superintendent
Marion Craig, Judge Middle-
brooks' order would send those
Negro children living in North
Port St. Joe East of Battle
Street to the Highland View
school.
HEW planned to divide the
grade levels and send grades K,
1 and 2 to Highland View and 3
through 6 to Washington in the
area between Seventh Street in
Port St. Joe and the Gulf-Bay
County line.
Gulf's plan would have desig-
nated the two schools as "neigh-


borhood schooIs".
Middlebrooks' order went on
to stipulate that each school in.
the Port St. Joe area would be
made up of faculties consisting of-
22% Negro and 78% white tea-
chers.
Those black students which
attended Port St. Joe Elementary
School last year would attend the
school again this year and
would make up the Negro popu-
lation of the school unless some
Negro students elected to trans-
fer under another provision of
the Judge's ruling. The ruling
provides that any student may
transfer from a school in which
his race is in the majority to a
school where his race is in the
minority.
The Judge's ruling set no boun-
dary lines as did those of the
School Board and HEW with the
exception of the White City and
two mile limit mentioned above.


last year. The school is being
converted to the elementary
school for Port St. Joe for the
coming school year.
Price again went to School
Board figures when he pointed
out that his plan would add only
32 more students than were in
the plant last year. Price point-
ed out there was ample room for
inexpensively creating m o r e
classroom space by possibly con-
verting the shop space, the band
room and various other space,
including the gymnasium, into
rooms for the extra students.
Price also stated that such a
move would put some economy
into the strained school budget
by having one less school plant
to maintain.
The Board had previously de-
cided to close Washington but
had decided to keep it open on
a neighborhood school basis
when the people of North Port
St. Joe area had asked that it be
kept open on this basis.
School Supervisor William Lin-
ton stated that Price's figures
were correct insofar as pupil
load went, but that elementary
education required more room
than high school education. He
also pointed out that the Port
St. Joe Elementary School had
30 classrooms last year and there
is only 26 classrooms in the old
high school, plus three trailer
rooms and the cafeteria which
can be used for two classrooms.
Superintendent Marion Craig


Campaigning the

Old-Time Way
George Tapper of Port St. Joe
and his running mate, Earl Fair-
cloth are re-introducing the old
fashioned hand-shaking campaign
into the governor's race, in a
stumping tour over the state.
Last week, Tapper campaigned
in Polk, Osceola, Orange, Lake,
Glades, Hardee, Highlands, and
DeSoto counties visiting court-
houses, civic clubs, meeting the
man on the street and in shop-
ping centers in behalf of the
Faircloth-Tapper team.
In addition to his marathon
hand-shaking tour, Tapper ap-
peared on television two times,
five times on radio, kept six
(Continued On Page 12)


'-


-1


brought out the fact that the
High School was overcrowded
last year.
Price again listed the possi-
bilities of making more class-
room space and offered the free
labor of several men to help do
the work before school opens
in three weeks. He then asked
for a show of hands for volun-
teers and virtually every man
present raised his hand saying
he would help.
Board Chairman, Billy J. Rich
asked the Board Attornqe Cecil
G. Costin, Jr., what position the
Board would be in should they
close Washington in face of the
order of Judge Middlebrooks.
Costin said he felt the Board
could not get away with closing
the school on any note of dis-
crimination. If there was some
valid reason for closing the
school, the move might be allow-
ed
Costin went on to say he had
defended the Board in every, ac-
tion they had taken and would
continue to do so, but he would
need basis for his defense:
The Board has for some time
faced an expensive per pupil op-
erationi at Washington and Board
member Waylon Graham took
the floor then to make the mo-
tion that the school be closed be-
cause of the economy that would
be realized by consolidating the
two schools. Gene Rlaffield sect
onded the motion and the en-
tire Board voted for the motion.'


Six Year Old

Child Struck by

Auto Saturday

Six-year-old Ronda Raney Staf-
ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stafford was struck by
by an automobile on Seventh
Street in Highland View last
Saturday afternoon, s u f fering
only minor injuries, according to
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper
Ken Murphy.
Murphy's report stated that
Mrs. Paulette Rogers was tra-
veling East on the street when
the Stafford child ran out in
front of her car. The child and
several other children were run-
ning and playing in the edge of
a yard when the child dashed in-
to the path of the car which had
practically come to a stop.
Murphy said the young girl
was knocked down by the im-
pact and was taken to Munici-
pal Hospital for treatment.
No charges were filed in the
accident.
-<


Last 'Rites Held

For Mrs. Davis

Mrs. Mary Ella Davis, age 83,
of 502 Third Street, passed away
last Friday night at 8:30 p.m.
in a Panama City Hospital. Mrs.
Davis made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Porter
and her granddaughter, Eathel
Pitts.
Mrs. Davis is survived by one
son, Albert Davis of Highland
View; one daughter, Mrs. Annie
E. Porter of Port St. Joe; five
grandchildren; s e v e n great
grandchildren; one great, great
grandchild; one brother, W. E.
Herndon of Panama City and a
sister, Mrs. Bell Flanders of Pan-
ama City.
Funeral services were held at
4:00 p.m. Sunday from Travelers
Rest Church conducted by Rev.
Joyce J. Thomas. Interment was
in the family plot of Herndon
Cemetery near Clarksville.
Services were under the direc-
tion of Comforter Funeral Home.


NUMBER 49


County Needs Right of Way Permit

To Proceed With Park 'Road Paving


1





,I








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970


PAGE TWO


Editorials...


Post Office Due For Change


After 180 years 'as a function of the government,
the United States Post Office is due to become a corpor-
ation, run by a board of directors, if President Nixon puts
his signature on the bill. Reports are that he favors
the move and so, will probably give his approval.
Newspaper stories say that the move by the Post
Office will hike first class postage to 8c, as its first move.
Already, first class postage carries a pretty healthy charge
when one considers the preparation that must go into a
mailing these days. Lesser mail, such as mailed advertis-
ing pieces still carry a lesser postage than first class, but
require the same handling and just as much manpower for
delivery as first class. But that's neither here nor there.
The question at hand now is, will the move to a non-profit
corporation make for more efficiency in the Post Office
and better mail delivery?
Personally, we cannot see where this type of maneu-
ver is going to make that much difference to the American
public. The Post Office will still be owned, maintained
and operated by the Federal Government. If the Govern-


ment still insists on running the Post Office as it has in
the past, tied to Congressional apron strings, why the
change? There are also those who are alarmed that the
Post Office may be so far removed from Government con-
trol that public outcry to public officials will not be ef-
fective when things need changing in this department.
We can see no harm in trying something new even on
this limited scale. A change is definitely needed in our
mail service. It has grown to gargantuan size while still
using pygmy distribution methods. We only hope that
the system will not get so far removed from Government
that it will take another 180 years to make other changes
if the new system does not prove feasible,
As we understand it, a change in the Post Office sys-
tem is supposed to affect such efficiency that there will
be a resultant lowering in first class mailing costs. Other
private mail services have proven that it can be done. If
a lowering of charges in the U. S. Post Office should come
out of the change, that will be a matter for headlines, sure
enough.


p I -


With $10.00 Order or More

SUGAR


Malcolmn Johnson, editor of the Tallahassee Democrat
expressed the sentiments of. many of us last week when
he stated in his column, "I Declare", that "I'm pretty weary
of attempts to scare us all to death". Johnson was aiming
mostly at the hubub caused by the Army's plans to destroy
several tons of nerve gas in the Atlantic Ocean and goes
on to include the entire pollution scare in his column.
Johnson likened the dumping of the gas in the At-
lantic Ocean to putting a prescribed portion of deadly
chlorine in your swimming pool to kill germs. But, we
must also take into consideration that no gas is going to
be released in the ocean, it will be buried in 16,000 feet of
water in steel and concrete containers. Should, over the
years, the containers deteriorate and let the gas seep out
-they will not all burst open at once, letting the entire
cargo of gas escape into the water.
The Tallahassee editor notes that "the politicians and
the 'wolf! '-yellers are in full cry. It's a sure way to get
your name and picture across, and maybe win a vote from
an intimidated electorate".
As for pollution, Johnson fails to get too worried
abput our ecology. He points out that we have the heal-
thiest people in the United States, that this world has ever
known in all its history. He gives the credit to fertilizers,


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


1 ] '"-%s With all respect for Mr. Choate,
I must admit, he gets my goat.
Since I was just a barefoot boy, ,
Dry cereals have been my joy.
My hero then was "Sunny Jim"
Who advocated FORCE for vim.
A bowl of FORCE with milk or cream,
Plus sugar was my fondest dream.
I'd eat' it morning, noon and night
And bless old Jim with every bite.
As I grew older Jim passed, on,
But cereal products came on strong.
S I turned to GRAPE NUTS and RAISIN BRAN
Were they delicious, man o man.
I really think I tried them all
What better way to have a bawl?
I loved that old snap, crackle, pop.
It was so good I couldn't stop.
And Tony the Tiger, bless his soul,
Was often in my cereal bowl.
Where did my mother get her pep?


--THE START
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 308 PHONE 227-3161
P ~ 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 commissions 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 remain..


insecticides and other farming aids that have allowed us
to grow more than enough food-stuffs for our people. The
proper food makes for healthy people.
Like us, Johnson is concerned over continued pollu-
tion diAying up our countryside and making our streams
something less than what they should be. This is a de-
plorable situation. But to think that we are going to
pollute ourselves out of existence is foolish. The fact'
that we are now so aware of our pollution habits bears
evidence enough that we shall not continue until we de-
stroy our world with trash and waste.
A good example is the Chinese. They have been an
over-populated nation since before the birth of Christ.
The Chinese are still there strong and numerous after
thousands of years of eating food fertilized with their own
body wastes; something that we wouldn't think of doing
in the United States. Everyone recognizes that were the
Chinese to adopt some of our farming habits, they could
even properly feed their millions.
So, can our system be so wrong, that with proper,
sensible care, we should not be able to use every good
thing available to us and still remain ,a vibrant and healthy
society? And all of this can be accomplished without be-
ing scared to death.


I fixed her up for I was hep.
My breakfast of Champions kept me strong
I felt as fit as old King Kong.
I've always loved puffed rice or wheat
Consider them a real treat.
Then there's good old Shredded Wheat,
A bed-time snack that's, hard to beat.
PRODUCT 19, Choate says, is best,
I like 19 and all the rest.
Nutrition, I don't know about,
For I'm a taste and flavor scout.
Choate may be wise. He may be smart,
But why upset the cereal cart?
I like the handy Variety pack
A change of pace for frequent snacks.
'Along with'cereals I eat,
I get my share of eggs and -meat.
Vegetables, too, and pie pnd cake
And sometimes TUMS for the tummy ache.
So just don't bug me, Mr. Choate
Sit down my friend don't rock the boat.


The above diatribe is my reaction to the recent news report
of Mr. Choate's SNAP, CRACKLE, FLOP on the subject of the
nutritional value of various dry cereals. ....I.
I don't dispute Mr. -Choate's findings. He may be technically
right. A lot of other things I eat and drink -may not be very nu-
tritious, including certain liquid cereals, but I'm not about to change
my bad habits at this late date.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -




SEE


"TOMMY"


HUTCHINS

TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET
Panama City
New and Used Cars and Trucks
CALL 785-5226
NIGHT 229-3477


I

Etaoin

Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Rotary Told of

Pending DDD

Phone Service

"One of the biggest jobs we will
have in moving to direct long dis-
tance dialing is in persuading the
people to 'use it", Bernard Prid-
geon, Commercial Manager for St.
Joseph Telephone and Telegraph
Company told the Rotary Club last
Thursday.
"All of, St. oJseph's Exchanges
will have the Direct Distance Dial-
ing service available in January",
Pridgeon reported.- He said that in
areas now served by DDD only
about 50% of the long distance
calls are dialed direct. 'The biggest
reason for not using the facility,
is not understanding how it works"
Pridgeon said.
The speaker said the phone com-
pany plans an extensive education
program to acquaint their subscrib-
ers with DDD before it becomes
operable. He stated that wrong
numbers dialed will not be char-
ged against the caller if he re-
ports the wrong number or a faul-
ty connection to the operator im-
mediately.
DDD calls will be cheaper Athan
those placed through the operator,
Pridgeon said. The only long dis-
tance calls that cannot be dialed
direct are collect, person-to-person
or calls made from a pay station.
"We are going to DDD in self
defense", Pridgeon said. "We Just
cannot keep enough operators to
handle all the long distance calls
on our system." He pointed out that
no operators would be released by
the new system, but that it would
merely ease the pressure of trying
to hire and train more operators.
"We now have over 70 operators
on our switchboards and need
more", he said.
The direct distance dialing op-
eration will be a completely auto-
matic system with machines select-
ingthe route of the call, identify-
ing the number called, timing the
call and billing the correct num-
ber.
Guest of the club was Bernard
Wilson of Madison.

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HAM SALE! Fresh or Cured Whole or Shank Half



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Fresh Whole
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English Cut Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg.
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HIGHWAY 9-


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We're Tired Too


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ITiHEIOTIU ITHi
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IF YOU DON'T' SEE I ... ASK FOR ITI
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 13, 14, 15


There's seldom a week goes by that all of us doesn't learn at
least one new thing. Last week, I learned :at least two very impor-
tant things that I will not long forget. One thing I learned is tha#
the public service television message on being careful of accident
causing factors around the home is time well spent. This commer-
cial was, in times past, another period to read until the program
came back on. Another lesson was that no matter how much you
feel people don't realize you're around, just need them and you'll
find that people are very aware of your existence and are concerned
when you face hardships. This is especially so in a small town.
As most all of you know by now, our two-year-old grandson got
hold of some lye at our house last Sunday evening and got it in
his mouth. For two days and nights, we or the doctors didn't
know if he would live or die. It was that touchy.
Had we paid attention to the warning television commercial
we would have examined our premises minutely to see if any of
the warned dangers were present. The grandson is a regular visi-
tor, and, needless to say, 'we don't want him hurt. But we were
negligent in our duty and he was hurt.
Numbers of people inquired about Richard during the week
and said, "I have gone over my house with a fine tooth comb to see
if any dangerous items were where my small children could reach
them." At least out of Richard's misfortune, some good came.. Per-
haps a few other small children in Port St. Joe have had dangers
removed from their small, prying hands,
I would have bet anyone who wished to place a wager that we
didn't own a can of lye at our house. I would have lost. I would
have also pooh-poohed the idea that getting lye in the mouth would,
come very close to killing a small child. I now know that it will.
Richard was lucky. He didn't get the lye any further than the
entrance to his throat before he spit it out. Heaven only knows
what would have happened if he had swallowed it. As it is, he is
back home now, and doing well.
Practically everyone we would meet during the week asked
about Richard. I didn't know so many people knew him. With just
a little bit of pride, I will have to admit that he is a nice fellow to
know and shouldn't be surprised, that he has so many friends.
*
One of our county politicians was by the office the other day
to pick up some printing. He was wiping sweat and his britches
already looked as if he had lost 10 pounds this early in the campaign.
He was lamenting the heat and observed, "After this thing is over
I'm going to find out who's responsible for moving the campaign
period to this time of the year and I'm going to give him a piece
of my mind".,
So, people, treat your friendly politician kindly during the next
month as he is suffering mightily to ask for your vote in the kind
of weather we've been having.
*
George Tapper phoned Friday to say that the people down in
Central Florida "love pork-choppers". He says he and Faircloth
are having an excellent reception. Like so many other things,
the people don't know when they had a good thing til it is gone.
The "pork-chopper" kept this state's government on an even keel
and observed some fiscal responsibility when they were in office.
Now, those who put them out by reapportionment, miss them.










THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 VAGE THREE


Legal Adv.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF LEWIS
JUNIOR JOHNSON, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS



"*****....* ; ^

These are
IDanger
Readings
for Batteries
*. 32



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


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.




FOREST A.
REVELL


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

INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 94
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
hereby invites all interested par-
ties to bid on all insurance carried
by the City. Detail information is
available in the City Clerk's Office,
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida. Bidders are requested to
quote one and three year premium
rates. Bidder must possess City Oc-
cupational License. Bids must be
in the City Clerk's Office by noon
September 1, 1970. The City re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids received.
C. W. BROCK, 4t
City Auditor and Clerk 8-6

INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 93
The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive Sealed Bids in the City Clerk's
office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, until 12:00 Noon September 1,
1970, for:
Item 1.
1. Gasoline, Regular
2. Gasoline, Hi-test
3. High Detergent Oil (Cases of
24/1 quart containers)
4. Detergent Oil (Cases of 24/1
quart containers)
5. Non-Detergent Oil (Cases of
24/1 quart containers)
6. No. 2 Fuel Oil (Diesel)
7. Other related products
These products to be used in City
vehicles during the year 1970/71.
Tanks, Pumps and Air Compres-
sor to be furnished by successful
bidder.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
received.
C. W. BROCK 4t
City Auditor and Clerk 8-6

INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 92


Public Assistance Payment Increase

An nicrease in Public Assistance vices, "Raising this maximum pay- go to 516 families with an average
Payments ranging up to $24 will ment to $114 permits payment of payment of $15.45.
go to 11,867 families this month re- 100% of minimum basic needs, a Also payments will go' to 5,032
ceiving aid to the aged, blind and goal for which we have been work- families receiving aid to the per-
permanently and totally disabled. ing for many years. This increase manently and totally disabled with
This increase is provided for as will benefit Florida's poorest of the the average payment amounting to
the maximum monthly payment poor, those receiving little or no $15.25.
was raised from $90 to $114 by the money other than their public as- Subsequent regular m o n t h ly
"70 Flolrida Legislature and approv- sistance check." checks will contain the same in-


ed by Governor Claude R. Kirk, for
persons receiving Old Age Assist-
ance, aid to the blind and aid to
the permanently and totally dis-
abled.
According to Emmett S. Roberts,
director, Division of Family Ser-


Supplemental payments reflect-
ing the increase are being mailed
this week from Jacksonville.
Payments will go to 6,319 fami-
lies receiving Old Age Assistance
wnfith an average nOament of 13 A47


crease unless the recognized needs
of the families decrease.
Other recent increases in the |
maximum grant to adults receiving
public assistance include: from $75
4fn d; f--.iv- A-41I- AVi 4 -- 1


p y to $85 effective April 1 and
For aid.to blind, payments will $85 to $90 effective July 1.


Put "Sunshine" In

VOTE FOR

L. D. 'Sunshine'

LE WIS
FLORIDA
House of 'Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF


Government



--1 .


We Need A Common Sense Businessman In
Our Legislature
THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO --


The City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe, Florida, will re-
ceive bids from any person, com-
pany or corporation interested in
selling the City the following des-
cribed tires to be purchased as
needed:
1. 8:25x15, 4 ply
2. 12:4x28, 4 ply.
3. 6:00x16, 4 ply
4. 8:25x20, 10 ply
5. 9:00x20, 10 ply
6. 7:00x16, 6 ply
7. 7:75x15, 4 ply '
8. 8:15x15, 4 ply
9. 7:50x17, 8 ply
10. 13:00x24, 8 ply
11. 11:2x28, 4 ply
12. 11:00x20, 12 ply i
13. 10:00x20, 12 ply
14. 8:00x16.5, 8 ply
15. 5:70/5:00x8, 4 ply
16. 23x8:50/12, 2 ply
All prices to include delivery to
Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids will be
.received until 12:00 Noon EDT,
September 1, 1970, at the office of
the City Clerk, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida. The City Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
received. 4
C. W. BROCK, 4t
City Auditor and Clerk 8-6


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.


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


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fta. 32436


!


irom







Prices Effective Through
August 15, 1970
Quantity Rights Reserved


Clark's
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
Bob White
SLICED BACON
Tender Fresh
BEEF LIVER


99c


Ib. 69c

lb. 44c


SSlenda Sue


ICE MILK
Half Gal. Ctns. 1.00
Pleasure shop your Piggly Wiggly savings center
for Famous Brands at the lowest prices.


Georgia Grade "B"


K -f


Quartered
Fryer Breast -----lb. 33c


Fi
F


lb. e
resh Fryer Parts
ryer Wings


S9c
3 Ibs. 89c


Quartered Fresh Fryer Parts
Fryer Drum Stick -, lb. 59c Fryer Necks -- 3 lbs. 29c
Fresh Fryer Parts
QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS-------- pound 31c


Fresh Pork
NECK BONES
AM eat
STEW BEEF


Tender
CUBED


STEAK


Fresh
GROUND CHUCK


COPELAND SMOKED


PICNICS


3 lbs. 69c

lb. 79c

lb. 99c

lb. 79c


Ib. 49c


Piggly Wiggly meats are the best meats in town at the lowest possibles Piggly Wiggly prices


Yellow Rose
TEA -------8 oz. 49c
(Kleenex Botique Facial
TISSUE 125 ct. 33c
QQuaker State 30 Wt.
High Detergent or Non Deterg.
Quart Can
Motor Oil 49c


Delsey white or assorted bathroom
TISSUE -- 2 roll pk. 29c
Sunshine
Dog Food 25 lb. $2.29
Quaker State 10W30
Super Blend
Quart Can
Motor Oil 59c


Sea Pak Frozen
PERCH STEAK
Morton frozen Chicken,
POT PIES


, b. 98c
pkg.


Beef, Turley
4 8 oz.
pkgs.


Kitchen Kaper
Potato Chips


twin
pak


$1.

39c


Blue Horse side punch notebook
Filler Paper 5p o88c


Georgia Grade "A"
EGGS


LARGE
2 Doz.


Georgia Grade "A" SMALL
EGGS


3


$1.00

Do. 99c


Round, White


Potatoes
Yellow
ONIONS 3 1b. bag 35c


10 pound bag


California grown fresh
LEMONS ---- doz. 49c


Discount Prices on all Health and Beauty Aids
Ban Roll-On Anti-Perspirant

DEODORDANT 84c
extra large bottle Compare at $1.09


Ban Spray Compare at $1.00
DEODORANT 4 oz. 74c
Vitalis Compare at $1.25
Hair Tonic _-- 7oz. $1.08


"People pleasing" Yellow Rose
COOKING Oil
Yellow Rose
FLOUR
Del Monte TOMATO


Gain a
Laundry
Detergent
Giant Box


79c
Yellow Rose
Laundry
Detergent
Giant Box


59c


42 oz. bottle


49c


Yellow Rose OLEO ---- 1 Ilb. ctn. 18c
V VALUABLE COUPON
EXTRA BONUS
100 EXTRA i
S&H GREEN STAMPS
With $10.00 or more purchase
Good through August 15, 1970 U
/m lunl'_. _. ..... :* w -im~milmi


Regular Size 14 ounce bottle
LIMIT ... 3 bottles with $10.00 or more purchase


Your Shopping Pleasure Is Our Policy!


68c


Excedrin Compare at $1.15
TABLETS -60 ct. 99c
Personna 8 Ultrachrome-Reg 1.45
D. E. Blades -- 88c


10 Ib. bag 79c


C


I (


I


n I II IJ I


I


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970THIE STAR, Part St. Joe, Fla. 32454


PAGE ]OUB


A






THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 PAGE FIVE


Progress


Open Letter

To the Voters of


Gulf County

It is with great pride and humility that
I present myself to all of you ance again as
a candidate for the House of Representa-
tives, District 9.

You elected me to this high office of
trust two years ago for which I am grate-
ful. Your cooperation over this period has
been very helpful and I have tried to the
best of my ability to be a good spokesman
for you in Tallahassee.

With a better understanding of the
office which I seek and new ideas for an

even greater Gulf County, I ask you to
join with me so that I might continue as


In the next few


days, as the campaign progresses, I will
be presenting to you my record of the past


two years as your representative.


An ex-


amination of this record will indicate that
I have been fair with all of our citizens. I
will 'also bring to you for your recognition
and approval several new concepts of pro-
gress that I have planed for this district.

I humbly ask you to assist me in accom-
plishing these goals.

Sincerely,


Joe Chapman

Your Vote and Support will be greatly
Appreciated

STATE

REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 9
(Paid Political Advertisement)


p n.I


Lights Required Between The Suns

On All Boats Under 26 Feet Long


Under the Inland Rules of the der 26 feet in length yor are re-
Road if you own a power boat un- quired by Federal and State Law

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


Put "Sunshine" In Government
VOTE FOR
L. D. 'Sunshine'
LEWIS
FLORIDA
House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF
We Need A Common Sense Businessman In
Our Legislature
THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO -


to exhibit between Sunset and Sun-
rise a combination red and green
light forward visible for at least 1
mile, and a all around white stern
light visible for 2 miles. If your
power boat is 26 feet to and in-
cluding 65 feet in length you are
required to have separated red and
green side lights visible for at least
1 mile, a 20 point white light visi-
ble for at least 2 miles, and an all
around white stern light visible for
at least 2 miles, and an all around
white stern light visible for at least
2 miles.
Under the International Rules of
the Road if your boat is less than
40 feet in length you are required
by Federal Law to exhibit between
Sunset and Sunrise a red and green
combination light of 20 points or
separated side lights red and green
of 10 points each visible for 1 mile,
a 20 point white light at least 3
feet higher than the colored lights
visible for at least 3 miles, and a
12 point white stern light visible
for at least 2 miles. If your power
boat is 40 feet but less than 65 feet
in length you are required to show
separated red and green side lights
of 10 points each, visible for at
least 1 mile, a 20 point white light
9 feet above the gunnels visible for
5 miles, and a 12 point white light
visible for at least 2 miles.
For further information contact:
Officer in Charge, Coast Guard
BOSDET No. 3 P.O. Box 1788 Mo-
bile, Alabama 36601.
CLASSIFIED ADSI
Miduet Investments That Y'eld
MKnt eturnal


Proven Performance


Church School ............. 9:45
Morning Worship .......-..... 11:00
Evening Worship ................ 7:00
Methodist Youth Fellowship .................. 8:00


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


"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


VOTE FOR and ELECT
B R. C Lewis
Your
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBER
_from District Five
Democratic Primary, September 8
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated


Clearance


We Must Take Inventory Before December! We Have Many Items We'd Rather Sellat Reduced
Prices Than Carry Them Over to A New Fiscal Year Shop These Savings Early!


TESTING H HOUSE

Refrigerator Freezer


14 cu. ft. Refrigerator
with
Separate 138 pound frozen
food compartment
Automatic defrosting
SPECIAL


$269.
BUY ON DANLEY'S
EASY TERMS


Made for
by Jamison


Mattress, Box Springs
252 Coil Deep Quilt Reg. $89.50


Fs $75.00


32" CASH and CARRY SPECIAL!


Table Lamp $6.88


LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Cloth supported vinyl
Reg. $169.95-Spanish styling
80" Sofa-------$129
85" 3-cushion soft, chair-Reg. $239.95
2-Pc. SUITE--$188


Jamison Reg. $229.95
Sleeper-Sofa -----


$168


2 Pieces Heavy vinyl Reg. 139.95
Sofa Bed Suite .- $119


BEDROOM FURNITURE


Dark oak. Dbl. dresser, mirror, chest,
bed Reg. $169.95
Bedroom Suite $148
Pecan. Dbl. dresser, mirror, chest,
bed Reg. $189.95
Bedroom Suite --- $159
iVMaple. Dbl. dresser, mirror, bed
Reg. $189.95
Bedroom Suite ---$159


SAVE
$14.90


100% Continuous Filament Nylon


9X12 RUGS $55.
Regular $69.95 Value

ASSORTED CHAIRS APPLIANCES
Large heavy Reg. $69.95 Stereo/radio comb. Reg. $169.95
Swivel Rocker -- $48 Entertain. Center -- $138
Large solid colors Reg. $79.95 Deluxe Westinghouse with Ig. oven
Recliners -------$68 Electric Range -- $198
Large selection of Kroehler assorted
colors Values to $139.95 For Natural or LP gas
Chairs ----- $80 up Gas Range -- $139


Speed Queen AUTOMATIC

Washer $198.00


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-....... 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"

-- Say You Saw It In The Star -

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister


A Pledge for


LII


PRE- INVENTORY


a L -I


your state representative.


THE STAR, Poifl'St. Joe, Florida









THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970


AHE STA ', Port St, Je., fa. 32456


Gilda Gilbert Honored at Shower


BECKY HENDRIX RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TOUR:
Miss Becky Hendrix, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Henidrix re-
turned home Sunday after spend-
ing the ifast six weeks as, a mem-
ber :fthe Agneg Scott Tour, visit-
ing England; Scotland, Wales and
Ireland.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
thanks and appreciation to the
people of this community for their
prayers, thoughts and acts of kind-
ness during the illness of our son,
XRichard.


Miss Gilda Gilbert was the
guest of honor at -a lingerie show-
er given in her honor at 10 a.m.
August 8 in the home of Mrs.
W. L. Altstaetter.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Miss Kay Altstaetter and
Miss Kathy Weeks.

VITRO WIVES WILL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The Vitro Wives Club will have
their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night, August 18 at 7:30
p.m.
The meeting will be held in the
Florida Power Lounge with all


Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coffey Vitro wives invited to attend. uu.i
mullh
i fri-


I w
of Z:
New
expr(
the i
T. I a


Miss Antley 'Graduates
From Nurse Training
BIRMINGHAM Miss Susanne
Antley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Antley, Port St. Joe, is
one of 60 graduating nurses who
will receive diplomas from the Ida
V. Moffett School of Nursing, The
Baptist Medical Centers in com-
mencement exercises to be held in
Southside Baptist Church, Birming-
ham, on Friday evening, August 21.
The commencement address will
be given by Brig. General 'Manley
G. Morrison, Chief, Medical Service
Corps, United States Army.
Graduates will be introduced by
Miss jElizabeth Calhoun, director,
Ida V. Moffett School of Nursing,
and diplomas will be presented by
L. R. Jordan, executive director ,
The Baptist Medical Centers.
The awards will be presented for
outstanding achievement in the
school: The Medical Staff Scholar-
ship, Alumnae Scholarship, and
First Baptist Church Christian Ser-
vice Award.

Kiwanis Club 'Entertains
Guests at Fish Fry


Miss Penny Webb Honored at Lunch

In Chipley Motel August Fifth

Miss Penny Webb, bride-to-be of the yellow and white baskets of
Captian John Howard Lovett on summer flowers used in the table
August 20 in Honolulu, Hawaii, decorations.
was feted with a luncheon at the Others attending were Mrs. Val-
Chipley Motel Restaurant Wednes- erie Williams, grandmother of the
day, August 5 by Mrs. H. T. Wal. bride-to-be, Miss Cory Webb, sis-
ler, Jr., sister of the groom-elect. ter of the bride-elect, Mrs. Joel
C... w. -_+r 01+j U. ... ... 4-


Miss Webb was dressed in a
voile of yellow, green and white
design which was complimented by

Garden Club Meeting
Today to Make Plans

A special called meeting has
been, scheduled by the Port St. Joe
Garden 'Club for Thursday\ (today)
at the Garden Center at 2:00 p.m.
All garden club members are
urged to attend and help formu-
late plans for the new year.


Lovett, mother of the groom-elect,
Mrs. Nina Lewis, the groom-elect's
grandmother, Mrs. Cecil Haddock,
aunt of the groom-elect and Mrs.
Larry Davis.
The honoree was presented with
a picture embroidered by the
hostess.

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
for their kind expressions of sym-
pathy through flowers, cards and
prayers during my recent stay in
the hospital. Your concern was
very much appreciated.
WINNIE TODD


he Port St. Joe K ianis Club KRoger Allan Ferry Joins, Navy; Will
retained its-members and sev- N v '
u tsa mole iis Receive Training In Nuclear Reactors
at noon iA place of their reg--o
meeting.
.e fish fry was held at Raf- Roger Allan Ferry, son of Mr. Center at Orlando. From there he
Fisheries with Kiwanians and Mrs. Carlton Ferry Route 3, will go to an electronics,school for
e Raffield and Walter Dodson Port St. Joe, has joined the Nuc- about 36 weeks. Upon graduation
g a fine job -in cooking the lear Navy and will attend two from this school he will be ad-
et, hush puppies and french years of formal training to operate vanced to petty officer third class
.nuclear power plants aboard Na- and assigned to a Naval ship for
val ships. from three to six months to gain
This program is part of the experience in, his newly acquired
bekah District Picnic Navy's high school graduate train- skill. Now the nuclear power train-
bekahs are notified that there ing program that guarantees high ing program will begin. First 26
be a family district picnic at school graduates training in a field weeks at Bainbridge, Maryland,
Lynn Haven Park, Monday, Au- of their choice. Some of the fields where he will attend the basic nu-
17 at 6:30 p.m., CDT. under this program include advanc- clear power school. Next stop is
bekahs are asked to bring a ed electronics, aviation, underwa- South Dakota for 28 weeks of nuc-
bekahs aret ad atin e utensils ter demolition, hospital, seaman lear reactor school then he may
:a e g e and the nuclear power training choose to enter the submarine ser-
program. To be able to take ad- vice where he will attend an ad-
CARD OF THANKS vantage of these programs you ditional 12 weeks school for sub-
must first be a high school grad- marine duty. By thistime Roger
ish to thank the many friends uate. will be a valuable asset to the
ion Fair Baptist Church and Roger will start his Naval career United States Navy and his coun-
Bethel Baptist Church for the by first attending 12 weeks of ba- try.
sessions of sympathy through sic training at the Naval Training
illness and death of my aunt. Anyone interested in more in.
,as mlaoaIu atnreciatedl .


itwas T Uk p app uJ d eU.
DAISY LEE AVANT


formaution about Navy programs
can contact Chief Edward B.
'Campbell at the post office in Port
St. Joe every other Tuesday or by
writing to Navy Recruiting Station
565 Harrison Avenue, Panama City.


I. S. "MICKEY" MORRIS


Position On Taxes

Explained by

Mickey Morris
I am opposed to any increase
in taxes of any nature except by
a vote of the people. Further, I.1
will resist all efforts to increas-
ing cost of various fees or licens-
es, such as hunting, fishing, fees
for filing deeds, and other fees
of a similar nature, which in
themselves are taxes.
A good example is the new
boat license on commercial fish-
ing boats. This tax is a heavy bur-
den on a hard working group of
people. The commercial boat
taxes are about 4 times as much
as last year and as usual the
small man is the hardest hit. As
most of yon know, all your boat
licenses were up one dollar and
an additional one dollar, was
taken from the county's share of
the boat tax. This removing of
exemptions and steadily increas-
ing fees must be stopped!
There is talk of 1971 being a
tax year in the legislature. If
1970 wasn't a tax year, I don't
know what it will take to be a
tAx year.
I will vote against increased
taxes! There will be those who
say it is impossible to vote
against higher taxes and for
them it might be impossible. But
I can and will vote against in-
creased taxes or fees and the
removal of exemptions.
We need a change. Vote for
and elect a representative for
the people. Vote I. S. "MICKEY"
MORRIS, R E P RESENTATIVE,
DISTRICT 9.
(Pd. Political Advertisement by
campaign treas. Mickey Morris.)


for

GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

ELECT


Claude E. Lister, Jr.
"Sandy"

Subject to Democratic Primary, September 8
(Paid Political Advertisement)


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Put "Sunshine" In Government
VOTE FOR

L. D. 'Sunshine'

LE WIS
FLORIDA
House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN'- GULF
We Need .A Common Sense Businessman In
Our Legislature
THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO -


I


WANTED


I AM A CANDIDATE FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Dist. 2
If 'I am elected, I promise to listen to each per-
son who' has a request and try to represent the in-
dividual as well as all the districts in bringing their
request before the Commission, so that we all can
work together for the betterment of Gulf County.
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated


Jimmy H. Helms


LAST


CHANCE


All Summer Goods
PRICES ON MANY ITEMS CUT IN HALF!


2 Racks of Ladies DRESSES

All Ladies SPORTSWEAR

Ladies Summer SHOES and BAGS

All SWIM SUITS and BEACH WEAR i

Men and Boys SHORT PANTS

Summer Weight MATERIAL


All Men's SUITS and SPORT COATS

Famous Name Short Sleeve SHIRTS
Still Many Styles and Colors to Choose From
In Most Sale Merchandise!


New Merchandise

ARRIVING 'IN OUR STORE EVERY DAY!
For Fall and Winter Wearing


C OST IN'S
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"


Elect A Family Man to Manage the Education of

Your Children


RE-ELECT




Gene Raffield

MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION


DISTRICT FIVE


Characterized by A Relentless Compelling Urge to Improve-


1


I


I -


PAGE SIX


r~kAll r.I aI a ol











Supporters Start Pushing Wild


River Designation for the Chipola

Over 35 federal, state and local ization stated, "Getting the Chipola Lure were many families spending the river, its clear water, the lush
dignitaries attended, a meeting last designated by the State of Florida their entire vacation on the Chi- plant life. Many types of animal
Tuesday morning called by the as a wild and scenic river will guar- polt, hiking and camping along the life were noted along and in the'
Jackson County Chamber aof Corn- antee the stream and its adjacent proposed trails. river, ranging from fish, turtles,
merce to discuss having the Chi- shoreline will remain in its nat- Emphasized by Mr. Ryder was birds, and even a surprise alligator.
pola River designated as a wild and ural condition. The designation the fact that this proposed designa- The boaters then took cars to
scenic river. Addressing the ga- would prevent, the Chipola from tion would in no way require any Blountstown where they boarded
thering were H. Van Dyke of the being commercialized and polluted landowner of property fronting the a Game arid Fish Commission air-
U. S. Department of Interior, Lon- as only too many once-beautiful river to sell, or give up his land. plane which flew them over the
nie Ryder of the Florida Depart- streams are today." Asked if the program would pre- southern part of the Chipola.
ment of Natural Resources, Major Mr. McLure described his corn- vent landowners from using the Upon returning to Marianna, Mr.
Tom "Garrison of the Game and mittee's plans to first, get the Chi- water,: from the river, Ryder said, Ryder stated, "The Chipola is a.
Fresh Water Fish Commission. pola protected, and secondly, de- "Absolutely not". Several members truly outstanding river, certainly
Nick McLare of the Chamber's velop nature and bridle trails of the local conservation club were one of the most beautiful in the
Tourisil Committee outlined the along the river's edge. canoe and present and asked if the wild river State. It's worthy of preserving so
organization's tentative plan for boat trails, and possibly eight or designation, would prevent hunting more can enjoy it the way we did
,the River. nine campgrounds strung along and fishing on the river. Ryder re- today. It will take. the cooperative
According to a Chamber spokes- the 90 mile length of the river. Mc- plied, "Again, No. In fact, under effort of many people to do it,
man, the time has come for the Lure. pointed out the Chipola was this proposal the right of area resi- but if they want to keep it from
citizens of Jackson, Calhoun and accessible by roads in convenient dents and visitors to fish and hunt becoming a dead river, it will have
`Gulf Counties to take steps to in- places, making it easy for vaca- during the proper season will be to be protected."
'sure the ChipolaRiver will remain tioning families interested in out- improved since the Chipola and +
in its presently beautiful state. door recreation to enjoy its un- adjacent area would be protected IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
.Bill Avery, president of the organ- spoiled scenery. Envisioned by Mc- from improper use and more close- COURT, IN AND FOR GULF
..ly watched by the Game and Fresh "COUNTY, FLORIDA
Water Fish Commission." IN RE: ESTATE OF'
-- NEW m a ., -.m I t was pointed out several times, WILLARD PHONZO GILBERT,


GET RID of ROUACHES!
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


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


HAROLD ,

D. BIGGS

Board of Public Instruction
DISTRICT ONE -
Remember Your Vote Is Important!
Your Vote and Support Will be Greatly Appreciated


however, that every landowner will
have to agree to participate in the
program. If the landowner agrees
to help preserve the Chipola under
this plan, he can at his option give,
sell, lease property or grant eas-
ments to the State 9n property ad-
jacent to the river for development
of trails and campgrounds. There
would be no expense to landowners
who choose to participate, in fact
landowners would benefit by hav-
ing the proposed recreation areas
next to their property.
Mr. Van Dyke stated this pro-
gram will require the cooperation
of many people if the Chipola is
to be protected and preserved. Ev-
eryone at the meeting agreed the
thie was right to act to insure the
river remains the way it is today.


Deceased.
NOTICE OF ENTRY OF ORDER
OF ADMINISTRATION
UNNECESSARY
All persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Willard
Phonzo Gilbert, also known as W.
P. Gilbert, the above named deceas-
ed, are hereby notified that an
Order of Administration Unneces.
sary has been entered by the Hon-
orable S. P. Husband, County
Judge; that the total cash value of
said estate is less than Five Thou-
sand Dollars ($5,000.00), exclusive
of property exempt under the Con-
stitution and Statutes of the State
of Florida; and that the name and
address of the person to whom said
estate has been assigned by such
Order is as follows:
Soledad Gilbert
127 Bellamy Circle
Port St. Joe, Florida 4t-8-13
S. P. HUSBAND,
County Judge


A meeting will be held in'
Blountstown in the near future to
present the,Chamber's plan to Cal- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
houn and Gulf County officials who The Gulf Coast Junior College
were not able to make 'the Tuesday Board of Trustees will receive bids
gathering, for insurance coverage as follows:
Wdnesd morning under the Building and Contents Boiler
Wednesday morning under the and Machinery Public Official
capable help of the five Game and I Bond Public Liability.
Fresh Water Fish officers, repre-' Bids must be received by 10 a.m.,
sentatives of the Florida Depart- CST, August 28, 1970. Bid&' receiv-
ment of Natural Resources, Jack- ed after this time will not be con-
son-County Conservation Club and sidered .
the Chamber boated down the Chi- Bid forms may bee btaned by
I.contactingA.P. Jefferies, Dean.of
pola to, view the river firsthand. Administrative Services, Gulf Coast
I Leaving from the boat ramp at Junior College by phone, letter, or
I SR 167 the six boats motored down- in person.
stream to SR 278 just northwest The Board of Trustees reserves
of Altha. The group was euch in the right to reject any and/or all
of Altha. The groupbids or to waiver any informalities
pressed with the natural beauty of in the bidding. 3t-8-13


Frigidaire



SKINNY



MINI



fits almost

anywhere

(only 2 feet wide)



$389.95


Roche's Furniture and Appliance


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 PAGE SEVEN

Jackson Explains Designation

Of Emergency Call Channel


There seems to be some misun-
derstanding concerning Channel 9
Citizens Band Radio Frequency, A.
P. Jackson, Gulf County Civil De-
fense Director said this week. In
July, the FCC declared Channel 9
to be an emergnecy frequency
only. To be an emergency commun-
ication, the message must have
some direct relation to the immed-
iate safety of life or protection of
property. It may not be used, ac-
cording to FCC to make contact
and move to another channel.
Gulf County Civil Defense Com-
Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. David E. White and
son, John David of Neptune Beach
were the guests for several days
last week of his mother, Mrs, D.
E.' White. '%
Miss Sherry White of Tallahas-
see spent Saturday here as the
guest of Mrs. White.
I -


munications net has decided to Many stations monitor day and
use Channel 10 for monitoring, night, so long-winded conversations
make contact, and move to another could become a bother to many
channel for passing information. !and soon they will turn their vol-
Any conversation longer than one ume down or their sets off. This
minute on Channel 10 should 'move monitoring channel can be of im-
to another channel. This has been portant assistance to licensee in
one of the major complaints, ac- Gulf County if everyone will coop-
cording to Jackson. rate to this end, Jackson stated.


Put "Sunshine" In
VOTE FOR

L. D. 'Sunshine'
LEWIS
FLORIDA
House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF


We Need A Common Sense Businessman In
Our Legislature i
THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO ---
: .


PRESRIPHO


I. S. "MICKEY" MORRIS

Morris Explains/
His Position On
Consolidation
I am opposed to any consolida-
tion of cities, counties and cities
or counties with other counties,
unless the people express their
wishes at the polls. There has
been a move to consolidate coun-.
ties without regard to the wishes
of the people involved. I will
oppose any effort to do this. I
am tired of other people telling
citizens what is good for them,
as if they themselves did not
know- what they wanted or
what was best for them.
Vote for I. S. "Mickey" MORRIS,
District 9 Representative.
(Pd. Political Advertisement by
campaign treas. Mickey Morris)


Come First

With Us...

There's never any unnecessary
waiting here to have your prescriptions
filled! That's because dispensing
medicine is our first order of business.
You can count on us to fill your
prescription promptly, accurately,
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
2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE


Smith's Pharmacy
John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


USDA Good Beef USDA Good Beef
T-Bone Steak -----e lb. $1.19 Chuck Roast --- lb. 69c
USDA Good Beef Fresh
Sirloin Steak -----b. $1.09 Pork Steak l--------b. 69c
USDA Good Beef Fresh
Round Steak l------b. 99c Pork Roast ------ lb. 65c
USDA Good Beef Shoulder End Cut
Round Roast -------lb. 79c Pork Chops-------- lb. 59c
Georgia Trim LIMIT 4 PLEASE


Whole Fryers


Ib. 25c


SAVE EVEN MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE
SUNSHINE No. 2% Cans


Pork & Beans 4 cans 89c
Pure Cane Regular White
SUGAR ------10 Ibs. 99c POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c
Pal White Water Rose
Cooking Oil -- No. 10 99c F L 0 UR ------5 lbs. 49c


Georgia Grade "A" Fresh
Medium EGGS -- 2doz. 89c Tomatoes -------- Ilb. 19c
Trellis No. 303 Cans Large Head
Garden PEAS --6 cans 79c Lettuce --- head 39c



Clark's Grocery & Market


209 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


SEVENTH STREET, HIGHLAND VIEW


s


MA--


PHONE 227-52711


PHON1VE 227-5877









PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970


For Fair and Honest Representation .. .. ELECT


Lamar Davis

County Commissioner

District No. Two
Your Vote and Support Will Be
Greatly Appreciatel


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AMI
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




BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL .


HAIRCUTS
forChildren through 11 years of age



$1.50


HINOTE'S

BARBER SHOP
303 Reid Avenue


Barge Canal Supporters Urged To Speak Out


Supporters of the Cross Florida
Barge Canal are. being urged to
become more vocal to show the
strength behind this important pro-
ject and the fallacy of the concepts
being disseminated by an increas-
ingly articulate handful," L. C.
Ringhaver, Canal Authority chair-
man, said today.
"We are asking canal supporters
in all areas to come out fighting
and expose the wrong-thinking and
improper emphasis given by canal
opponents," Ringhaver, said. "The
people of Florida have heard pri-
marily opposition and primarily
very biased and unfair information
during the recent past," he added.
He said virtually every Florida
Congressman and, organizations re-
presenting the people intowns and
cities throughout Florida have
taken their stand repeatedly in
favor of the project. "The evidence
is weighed, as it was in the Senate
Hearings this March, and the Cross
Florida, Barge Canal is again given
overwhelming support by those in


Morris Airs View

On Cooperating,

With Agencies
As a member of the legislature
I will do all in my power to keep
the various state agencies know-
ledgeable of the fact that they
are supposed to serve the public
and be responsive to the needs
and wishes of the people. I will
work with the various state agen-
cies and' educational institutions
in an effort to remove the grass.
es from both Deer Point and the
Dead Lakes. These grasses are
choking out the lakes and cur-
tailing their use. The grasses ur-
gently need to be removed. Vqte
for I. S. "MICKEY" MORRIS, Dis-
trict 9 Representative.,
(Pd. political Advertisement by
campaign 'treas. Mickey Morris)


Il NSURANA C E

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"
tN YOUR 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-,


less you're properly insured!


,p- i '


LIABIITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


a position to get first-hand informa- Barge Canal will improve bulk
tion. transportation of commodities and,
"Then, we supporters feel the consequently, will help minimize
job has been done and find repeti- further rises in the cost of living
tions of the same old charges by the to Florida residents. "Income to
opponents in the Florida news me- the state will come from several
dia almost daily, which we have sources," he said. "For instance,
neither the time nor the staff to barging grain in for cattle will
constantly refute." The result of make it possible to fatten cattle in
the cycle, Ringhaver said, is "an central Florida, rather than ship-
extremely unfortunate example of ping them to another state for fat-
what a highly active few can do tening and then buying them back
to create a cloud of uncertainty." as beef."
Ringhaver said, ."Certainly there The Authority chairman said he
is a possibility that there are things and other supporters intend to
wrong with this project, as there work more closely with the news
are with every project man has and to request equal treatment on
ever undertaken to improve his all issues.
condition, but let's not give all our "If it is statewide news that the
attention to these few running a- opposition is trying to organize a
bout screaming that the sky is fal- march of 10,000 people to. show
ling. Opponents of the canal seem their strength, then it should be
to consider the issue 'ecology or statewide news that the march was
progress' as though the two can't an utter failure and it showed their
dwell in the same house. We who lack of depth," Ringhaver said. "If
support the canal know that ecolo- it is statewide news that the mana-
gy and progress can co-exist; in ger paid to oppose the canal on a
fact, they must."he full-time basis is disappointed that
Ringhaver said the Cross Florida the moratorium 'request hasn't
been approved, then it should be
news that thousands of Floridians
regret that their important project
has been made subject of such a
request."
Speaking of canal supporters,
Ringhaver said, "We 'are going to
have to roll up our shirtsleeves and
go to work to assure that a pro-
ject important to our state and un-
dertaken through established demo-
cratic processes is not thwarted by
the air of uncertainty being creat-
ed by an energetic few."


1. S. "MICKEY" MORRIS
......---gr


Legal Adv.

PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hbreby given that a reg-
ular notingg of the City Commis-
sion of the City of Port St. Joe,
Horida, to be held at 8:00 P.M.,
on the 18th day of August, 1970,
all interested persons may appear
and file written objections to the
confirmation of the preliminary as-
sessment roll relating to the assess-
ment for improvements consisting
of the installation of a water dis-
tribution system and a sewage col-
lection system in "Special Assess-
ment District No. 8", City of Port
St. Joe, Florida, described as fol.
lows: ,
That part North of Avenue "A'
extension bounded by Bay Street
en the West, Royal Street on the
East and Clifford Sims Drive on the
North containing Blocks 1020,
1021, 1022, 1023 and 1024 in Mill-
view Addition Unit 3 as recorded
in Plat Book 2, Page 53, March 24,
1970, Gulf County, Florida.
C. W. BROCK, 2t
City Auditor and Clerk 8-6
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Reftuaml


p_


Put "Sunshine" In Government
VOTE FOR

L. D. 'Sunshine'


FLORIDA
House of 'Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF
We Need. A Common Sense Businessman In
Our Legislature
THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO --
I


FO0R SALE
6 ROOM MASONRY DWELLING


1613 Marvin Avenue


174 foot corner lot


2 baths, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air condi-
tioning and heating. Carpets throughout. $25,000.00. May
be seen by appointment only.


S M. P. TOMLINSON
Registered Real Estate Broker
403 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3201


. Here's the washer to take all the hard
/work ut of your laundering.
Permanent-Press cycle features the
cooldown spray rinse to prevent spin-
set creases,
Two wash/spin speeds and three
wash cycles treat your clothes just
right, from tough to fragile fabrics.


WASHER

WWA7030U

BUY NOW..
ONLY


229.00


old's Furnture and TV

Arnold's Furniture and TV


323 REID AVENUE


PHONE 229-3611


:"~ T: ''mls


I ui
-RE E L E C T




IN I! W ii,
John' Robert



.MiDDLEMAS,

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT


_ L I I L I






fHE STA '. Port St. Joe, Ha. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 PAGE NINE


RICH and SONS' IGA


IT'S


THE


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SPECIALS FOR AUG. 12, 13, 14, 15


,'


.4~- ,~ I-
~ -
* 'I,
t C,, ~*


TSi


i"
KRAFT
Orange Juice
Half
Gallon 59c
Kraft Miracle 6-Stick
OLEO ---------b. 39c


Kraft
Cheese


Singles __


12 oz. 65c


FROZEN FOODS.


IGA 10 ounce package


Straw-
Berries
IGA
OCEAN PERCH


Delicious
COOL WHIP --------9 oz.
McKenzie Mixed 24 ounce packages
VEGETABLES------2 pkgs.


Wishbone
ITALIAN DRESSING-----8 oz.


37c


Kleenex
PAPER TOWELS 3 jumbo rolls 89c
Del Monte Light No. % can
TUNA FLAKES------ 3 cans $1.00
IGA No. 303 cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL --- 3 cans 69c
-Medium Small Early June No. 303 cans
IGA SWEET 'PEAS----- 3 cans 59c
IGA 46 ounce cans
ORANGE JUICE ----- 3 cans $1.00


Showboat No. 2% cans
PORK and BEANS


PREAM SAVE 40c
Coffee Creamer
20 Ounce
Jar 59C
IGA n

Canned Drinks


I10 Cans
[GA BATHROOM 4
Tissue


4 cans $1 00


Del Monte 26 ounce bottle
TOMATO KETCHUP --- -btl. 39c


98c
Rol Package
Pkg. 39c


Glad Disposer Packages of 30
GARBAGE BAGS --- 2 pkgs.
IGA
, SALTINE CRACKERS ----b. box
Corn and Cane
; BLACKBURN SYRUP -- No. 5 jir
NBC
OREO COOKIES h---- I. bag
IGA All Purpose With $10.00 Order or More


89c
29c
65c
49c


Tablerite Fresh
PORK STEAKS ----lb. 67c
Tablerite Boneless
COOKED HAM -- 3 lb. can $2.99
Tablerite Blade Bone
CHUCK ROAST l--- b. 58c
Tablerite Beef !
CHUCK STEAK------- lb. 68c


Georgia Grade "A"
EGGS


2Doz.
Lge.


Tablerite Fresh
GROUND CHUCK --- lb. 88c
Tablerite Round Bone
SHOULDER ROAST ---- b. 88c
Tablerite Boneless
STRIP STEAK -------b. $1.88
Copeland
BOLOGNA----- 16 oz. 68c


99c


Doz.
Med.


.. RAFT PEACH
PRESERVES
18 Ounce 39c
Jar t c
Back to School Special! 500 Sheet Pkg.
Filler Paper 77c


VITALIS Reg. 87c Value
HAIR TONIC-


med. btl. 75c


Liquid 69c Value
PRELL SHAMPOO --- med. btM.


P. M. Bottle of 10
EXCEDRIN TABLETS --


59c


btl. 39c


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More
89c EGGS 1 doz. FREE


U. S. NUMBER 1 WHITE


POTATOES


10 pounds 69c


FLOUR


5 lb.
Bag


39c


LARGE. RIPE, FRESH

Peaches
FRESH GEORGIA

APPLE


S ender Frying
FRESH OKRA ------lb. 23c
Cello Bags
CUKES or BELL PEPPERS bag 23c


Georgia
SWEET POTA

is

' 3
;S 3


FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE
STAMPS


TOES


_lIb. 19c


Good Ripe Single
BANANAS _--


2 lbs. 25c


Green Boiling
PEANUTS -----lb. 29c
Young Tender
Baby OKRA ---- lb. 29c


lb. 19C

Bag $1.00


Ib. 10c


FILL YOUR FREEZER ..
THE FALL VEGETABLE CROP IS INf
Fresh Shelled Blackeye
PEAS-----3 bags $1.00
Fresh
O KRA-------bu. $3.50


Fresh CROWDER
PEAS-


bu. $2.90


Fresh FIELD
PEAS------6 lbs.
Fresh
OKRA--- 6 lbs.


$1.00
$1.00


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


29c

--- lIb. pkg. 55c


59c
89c


SA14 CASH AT JUCH4S NOT 6T







PAGE TEN THE STAR. Port St, Jo,. Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970


COURTEOUS CAPABLE
RE-ELECT

William "Bill" Roemer
MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
District Number 1
I Sincerely Ask For Your Continued
Support and for Your Vote
QUALIFIED EFFICIENT

---- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


ME9w O


--E L E C T

William J. (Billy) Rish

YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
For Bay, Calhoun and Gulf Counties District 8


Your VOTE and
SUPPORT in the
September P r i -
maries will be
appreciated


Social Security Beneficiaries

Must Report Change Factors
Social security beneficiaries must I curity Administration shows that the Social Security Administration
report events which may suspend both widows and retired workers so their checks can be stopped.
or terminate monthly payments. often neglect to report promptly Students between 18 and 22 who
This reminder comes from James the marriage or death of a child receive social security checks must
C. Robinson, manager of the Pan- for who monthly benefits are be- also report if they get married or
ama City Social Security office. ing received. "We have no way of stop attending school full time. The
Robinson says that delays or fail- knowing of these events unless last check payable is for the month
ure to report suspension or termi- they are reported, and the payment before the month in which a ter.
nating events can cause penalties. center continues to send the minating event occurred, according
"We are especially concerned with checks," Robinson pointed out. to Robinson.
payments received on behalf of "These payments have to be re- Children who work for more
minor children," Robilnson stated. funded, and frequently this works than $1680 in the year while re-
A recent study by the Social Se- a hardship on the family." ceiving social security checks must
Children who marry before their have their benefits suspended
j 18th birthday must report this to while so employed. At the end of


If elected, I will
continue to ask
for your SUPPORT
and co-operation
while serving you


U


Moving Vehicle
Flashers Illegal
TALLAHASSEE Using emer-
gency flashers on vehicles in mo-
tion is strictly illegal and often
confusing to other drivers the
Florida Highway Patrol said this
week.
Patrol Director Reid Clifton said,
"Recently, we have had reports of
motorists driving with their emer-
gency flashers in operation during
heavy' rainstorms. This action is
illegal and is confusing to other
drivers."
Clifton said that Florida statutes
prohibit flashing lights except as
a means to indicate right or left
turns, lane changes or that a ve-
hicle is lawfully 'stopped or dis-
abled on the highway.
Clifton concluded by saying,
"The use of low beam headlights
during rain, is required by law, is
much more effective in helping
other drivers see you. Flashing
lights only add confusion to a haz-
ardous situation."


Progressive Voters
League Will Meet
Bay County Progressive Voters
League will meet Tuesday night,
August 18 at the Knights of Py-
thias Hall, 1115 North Cove Boule-
vard, Panama City beginning at
7:30 P.M. CST. All Voters League
members and interested citizens
are urged to attend. Business of
vital importance will be discussed.
The Voters League is urging all
registered voters everywhere to
please study all the candidates
platforms subject to the September
8 primary election and the issues
involved, so they can cast an in-
telligent ballot on September B.
The League urges that everyone
be sure to vote.


q


-. U U


Why buy an unknown when you can have
FIRESTONE quality at these LOW PRICES!


TICHAMon0

CHAM-PIONl


Dollar for dollar you're miles ahead with i o $f0 tn e
*Full 4 ply nylon cord construction for strength
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*Firestone SUP-R-TUF Rubber for long mileage.
*Wide deep precision-bladed tread for excellent
traction... Sure-footed stopping and cornering.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT FIRESTONE ... drive in today!


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

Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


the year the total earning are
computed. "We frequently find
that some additional payments are
due even though earnings have ex-
ceeded $1680 for the year." Rob-
inson stated.
Necessary reports should be
made to, the social security office,


and may be done by telephone. The
office for this area is located at
1316 Harrison Avenue, Panama
City 32401. The phone number is
763-5331. The office is open Mon-
day through Friday from 8:30 a.m
to 4:30 p.m., except on national
holidays.


Re-Elect -

Gene Raffield
Your
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
DISTRICT FIVE
EXPERIENCED CAPABLE WILLING

Put "Sunshine" In Government
VOTE FOR
L. D. 'Sunshine'
LE WIS -
FLORIDA
'House of Representatives
DISTRICT 8
BAY CALHOUN GULF
We Need A Common Sense Businessman In
Our Legislature
THE MAN YOU CAN TALK TO -


Year-End Clearance now.
We're clearing out all our
Fords at the year's lowest
prices. First come, first save!


Now even our sporty little Maverick goes on sale


All-new Torino model priced $200* lower.
A, A A -


*Based on comparison with Frsta Tfonmer :" !.
lowest suggested retail priC for a Torfno.


St. Joe Motor Company
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


R]


1


m


]






.THE STAR, Port St.Joe, Fla. 32456


"Super-Right" Heavy-Western neer f(one in) .U.m-r-u'"
Chuck Steaks.... L. 59c Beef
4 "Super-Right" Boneless Beef Chuck or Shoulder "Super-Righ
Swiss Steaks...LB. 99c Sli. B
"Super-Right" Round Bone or Banquet
Calif. Roasts ....LB. 79 'Buffet
"Super-Right" Western Beef I Cap'n. Johr
Cubed Steaks... .$1.29 Shrini
"Super-Right" Freshly Brilliant Fro
Ground Beef ...... 69c Fried
ANN PAGE BRAND SALAD

DRESSING
Golden Rise Butermilk Speciall A&P Frozen
Biscuits ...... 4-oz.Can 5c Juice
Apple Bay Pink Speciall Our Own
Annie Sce. 6 on $100 Tea I


JANE PARKER REGULAR
RAISIN BREAD I-b.29c
oaf -


* CUT GREEN BEANS I-lb. can
* C.S. GOLDEN CORN I-lb. can
* EARLY GARDEN PEAS I-lb. can
* FRUIT COCKTAIL I-lb. can
* CATSUP 14-oz. bottle



Del Monti
* TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH
* GRAPE DRINK


e Drinks


* ORANGE DRINK (CANS Mix or
A MERRY PINEAPPLE-CHERRY Match

DEL MONTE GREEN C $o 00


I-LB.
CAN


OR LT. MEAT CHUNK

TUNA c


* Mix or
Match 'em


YELLOW FREESTONE SPECIAL

PEACHES LB. 19c


JUMBO SIZE


U.S. #1 WHITE (Bulk)


zen
10-0 O
Shrimp ,- B 99(
SPECIAL I
Quart
Jar 47,c
Concentrated Orange Speciall
c6i. 6-Oz. n89
of 0 Cans 89
Special!
a 64 ct. 57c
Bas... s Box57


Special! Jane Parker
ANGEL FOOD
CAKES
M-LB. 39c
RING ^71o
Special! Jane Parker
DUTCH-APPLE
PIES
1-Lb., 6-oz. 49c
Size "49
Special! Jane Parker
ORANGE-COCONUT
-Lb. PIES
6-oz. 49c
Size
Special! Jane Parker
POTATO
CHIPS
14-ozx
Bag 59c
;oft-Ply Bathroom
[issue..4 4a 39c
15c off Label-32 oz.


Joy Liquid 70(
1ireakstone
Sour Cream c. 39c
C, Campbell's
STomatoJce.Ca 43c
Campbell's Cocktail
V.-8 Juice 4Ca 49c
Prices in this Ad are good through
Saturday, August 15, 1970. If unable to
purchase any advertised Item, please
request a rain check "QUANTITY
BIG14TS BESIVFD
so 1IZ PLAM
IwHTHISCOUPON ANDO'OF | STA! L IF
Johnso n'sn
'Favor 793c.,,170
SPrices good thru Au 16, 1970.

l T ICOIUON ANS D MI o STAMPS
LSponge Mop..$2.7 --7
Prices good thru Aug. 16, 1970
mmin3UE0D


_ _


1,7cupon~u ia u~
Aug.ust,.,..' 16, 1 90nCantalouues 31$1 Potatoes 10 lbs.59c PILAIl
WITH THIS C oON AND U CHASE Of STAM PS
Raid Insect Repellant
SAYE More Off" Bomb ..98c s..,,.,
With This Coupon When You Buy 1"rces ood hru Aug. 16, 1970-
TOASTER SWIRLS... "...LAI.
couponThis dWihou Ag us t I I It
W ptoupon Thi, -9.0 te wmust ,r .STAMPS
Cupn....Pkg.43O'Cedar Triangular
Coupegoed thtu Augus1t 1970
P ricsgo S Aug. 16, 19%0


MMMMMMM7wm.----


L' -- II


I

I
n
E


it: 1 Per Person / 2 Per Family /
" The Lasting Gift
* Select from Several Poses
* Babies and Children of All
Ages
* Portraits Delivered in
Store


Groups $1.47 Per Persol

97c
Plus 500
Handling Charee


Photographers Hours Daily: 10 to 1 and 2 to 5
August 18, 19 and 20

CHRISTO'S
Port St. Joe, Florida


LIMA5


-0 -to 400 degrees F. Put pan in oven
b and turn control to 325 degrees F.
Bake about 45 minutes. Let stand
H nin pan 10 minutes, then turn out
on rack to cool. Spread frosting on
top and. sides of cake and, while
it is still soft, cover completely
with nut halves to resemble a stone
wall.
TCH N Chocolate Frosting
C ATTER R water until mixture spins a thread
S A I (236 degrees F. on candy thermo-
meter). Beat 2 egg whites until
by Florida Power Corporation stiff. Gradually add syrup, beating.
SBeat in 3 tablespoons grated un-
cipe has been received from a atilla
friend who highly recommends it' s n and
as a most delicious cake. On the
strength of this, we are passing it BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
on to you to add to your treasured Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
recipes. Franklin Ruehl, 2 Pecan Ct., Spar-
STONEWALL JACKSON CAKE tanburg, S. C., announce the birth
!of a son, Howell Ashley on August
% cup butter, softened 4. Mrs. Ruehl is the former Kath-
1 cup sugar ryn Lee Birath of Spartanburg.
6 egg yolks Grandparents are' Mr. and Mrs.
1% cups all-purpose flour Donald A. Birth, Sr., Spartanburg,
1 teaspoon baking powder S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. George H.
1/8 teaspoon salt Foster of Manning, S. C. Great-
2 tablespoons brandy or whiskey grandparents are Mrs. William H.
5 egg whites Howell, Sr., of ,Port St. Joe, Mrs.
Chocolate frosting John A. Birath of Youngstown,
Walnut or pecan halves Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Cream butter and sugar until Lee of Manning, S. C. Great-great-
light and fluffy. Add egg yolks one grandmother is Mrs. Hans Ander-
at a time, beating thoroughly after son of Youngstown, Ohio. Staff
each addition. Sit dry ingredients Sgt. Ruehl is presently stationed at
into bowl. Fold in first mixture. Da Nang, Vietnam.
Add brandy and mix well. Beat egg ya Mm
whites until stiff and fold into CLASSIFIED AD5
mixture. Pour into greased and Midget investments with
floured 10" tube pan. Preheat oven Giant Returmil


Mothers!
8"XIO"
Natural Color Portrait
OF YOUR CHILD


Lim


mmmmmmmmlq


mmmmmmm


THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 "' '


PAGE ELEVhx%


0
Ift


I








P AGE TWELVE TH STAR Port St. Jo.e Fla. 32456 THURSbAY, AUGUST 13, 1970


VoU MA W cso eo
s Your skin is immaculately
clean, antiseptically clean, cleaner
than it's ever been before when
you cleanse with Bonne Bell's
Ten-O.Six' Lotion. Blemishes,
pimples, hickies, blackheads...
call them halit you will..,. can
be "washed" away with a
10 06 regular Ten.O.Six program. This
original doctor's prescription
.1-1 helps heal as it cleanses your skin.
jiK Use it first thing in the
morning, last thing at night.










Buzzett's Drug Store


Phone Directory

Under Preparation

Preparation for the publication
of the new Port St. Joe telephone
directory gets underway Monday,
August 17 as eight representa-
- tives of the St. Joseph Telephone
& Telegraph Company begin a
canvass of the area. Names of
the representatives who will be
calling on businessmen in the
!area are: Canvass. Manager, W.
W. Stewart, Salesman; F. Turner,
R. Lyons, E. Yenyo, W. Carroll,
J. McClelland and W. Trotman,
and salesgirl, Helen McKay.
Due to increased telephone ac-
tivity and growth in this area,
the new directory will be larger
and will be of greater benefit
to the communities which it
serves.
Closing' date for the new di-
rectory is September 4. Anyone
desiring to make additions, dele-
tions, or changes should contact
their local telephone, company
business I office as soon as .pos-
sible. ,


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Froe Parking


Right of Way.
(Continued From Page 1)
reach him have not been success-
ful.
Clerk Core reported that all of
the rights of way for the road
were collected several years ago
and given to a State Road De-
partment official. Core: reported
that the man lost the papers
somewhere between Gulf County
and his office, so the whole tihng
had to be done over again..:
Rish suggested that in his
Opinion Taylor would give the
right of way since it would en-
hance the value of his property.
The attorney then suggested that
the Board report to DOT that
they would condemn and take
the property if necessary to get
the right of way and ask
DOT to proceed under that guar.
antee. -
The Board agreed to go along
with Rish's suggestion and im-.
mediately contact DOT telling
them of'the decision.
DOT is planning to widen and
resurface the road from Highway,
30-A to the lighthouse.


Commission Approves '71


Budget- In Tuesday Session


The Gulf County Commission
approved its $1,220,294.50 budget
for fiscal 1971 Tuesday as it was
tentatively introduced in July.
The new budget will require
a levy of 12 mills to finance put-
ting the county two mills over
the ten mill limits set by the
State of Florida. However, a levy
of 1.8 mills for payment of bonds
and a special half mill levy in
the St. Joseph Fire Control Dis-
trict are not applicable against
the 10 mill limit, which puts the
new levy within legal bounds.
The Board met with no oppo-
sition in their proposed budget
/and so adopted it as it was ten-
tatively proposed.
The Board also adopted a reso-
lution creating a "no passing"
zone from the AN Railroad over-
pass in Port St. Joe to the In-
dustrial Road intersection on U.
S. 98. Another resolution asked
for reduced speed limits'-from
North Wewahitchka to West Arm
bridge over the Dead Lakes.
Sheriff B. E. Parker announced
that Gordon C. Martin had been


Tapper Campaign
MContinued From Page 1)
speaking engagements and ap-
peared in print in all of the lo-
cal papers. Tapper estimates he
has shaken over 6,000 hands in
the past week.
During the coming week both
Faricloth and Tapper will be in
Tampa Sunday, St. Petersburg on
Monday, in Charlotte and Lee
counties Tuesday, in Pasco, Her-
nando, Citrus, Sumter, Putnam,
St. Johns and Marion for the re-
mainder of the week.
The following week the Gover-
nor and Lieutenant Governor
candidates will be in West Flor-
ida. ( l; ,,
4, ^
NOTICE
After Thursday, July 16 1970,
I wiJ no longer be responsible for
any debts other than those made
by me personally."
3t-8-13 JACKIE FRANK REEVES


added to his staff as a Deputy
Sheriff.
The Bay County Mental Health
Association asked that the Board
appoint a Gulf County member
, to their board of directors. Gulf
is one of the five county mem-
bers in the Bay Association. The
Board agreed to select a member.
Commissioner Pippin made a
request that the Corps of Engin-
eers be requested to flag piling
and rip rap placed in the Apala-
chicola River so they will not
be dangerous to small boats dur-
ing times they are covered by
high water. The Board agreed to
make this request.
Permission was granted the
City of Wewahitchka to use two
county voting machines in their
September 1 municipal election.
Chairman Walter Graham re-
ported that people from the Bea-
ches had asked the Board to pur-
sue the four-laning of Highway 98
and move 'the road farther in-
land. It was pointed out that the
aid of other counties would be
needed to accomplish such a feat


Plant Now for

Blooms In

60- 90 Days
Corms commonly called bulbs
planted now will produce a splash
of color in 60 to 90 days. These tall
beauties have eye appeal. They at-
tract attention as a garden flower,
a bouquet in the home or an ar-
rangement for the church.
For a blend of colors, plant se-
veral varieties of qlads.
Start with June Bells or White
Friendship for a snow white dis-
play. Mingle in a few corms of Hop-
man's Glory or Spotlight variety
for a splash of yellow. Add Valeria
or San Souic for red hues and plant
Elizabeth the Queen for a dash of
lavender.
For feminine pink, select a few
corms of Friendship, Spick. and
span or Phantom Beauty.
Gladiolus thrive best in a well-
drained soil in ; sunny location.
To prepare a bed for planting,
cultivate thoroughly and remove
all weeds and trash. Mark off the
rows in the planting bed per-
haps to form a design that will add
additional beauty at blossoming
time.
In well-drained or very sandy
soil, prepare a two or three-inch
trench for planting. On clay or or-
ganic soils place the corns at
ground level and mound up the
earth at least four inches over the
"bulbs."
Set the corms firmly into the
soil, four to six inches apart in
rows that are two to three feet a-
part.
When planting is finished, rake'
in a commercial fertilizer such as a
4-8-8 (NPK) on the sides of the
beds, but not directly over the
corms.
Use about 21 pounds of plant
food per 100 feet of row. Water the
area to dissolve the fertilizer. .
By selecting varieties or planting
on alternate weeks, it is possible to
extend flowering over a considera-
ble period.
While awaiting for the flower
spikes to show, keep the glads free
of weeds. Skimming the soil with a
small hoe is the best way to defeat
the pest plants. Also, shallow cul-
tivation causes less damage to the
gladiolus roots.
University of Florida Experi-
ment Station horticulturists say
that glads on medium soil need a-
nother application of fertilizer a-
bout five weeks after planting. On
very sandy soils the glads will
grow better if offered at least


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 1309 WANTED: Good
Long Avenue. Phone 227-7181. Garden Center.
tfc-8-13
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block house. REPOSS
1906 Cypress Ave. Contact after CONSOLE
5:00 p.m. 229-5311. Fully Gua
Wanted. Some(
FOR SALE: 2 lots and frame house credit to assume
at 506 8th St., Port St. Joe. 3 payments.
bedrooms, den, living room, dining a CALL 2
room, kitchen, kitchenette, carport after 2:0
and utility house. Please contact
Mrs. Bernice Conrad, Box 475, Wil-
lacoochee, Ga: 31650. 4tp-8-13 An


FOR SALE: Covw or Datun pick.
up. $150.00. Paone 648-4255 af-
ter 4:00 p.m. tfc-6-11
FOR SALE: Block house on 11th
Street in Highland View. Phone
229-2486.

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom houe, block
and stucco, carpet and air con-
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tf9
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: Furnished apartments
and trailer space. Bo's Wimico
Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410.
tfc-8-13
FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 8th
St. Phone Jean Arnold, 648-4800..
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13
FOR RENT: House at St. Joe Beach.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double gar-
age. Call 227-4862.
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
house. Apply at, Smith's Phar,
macy. tfc-7-30
FOR SALE: 26' self-contained air
--.a^--.-d 1 nT7fn --lA^I nl


ocuitionec 1970 moae travel
three applications of plant food at trailer. Call 227-4261 or 648-4600.
two-week intervals after planting.
Spread the fertilizer on both FOR SALE: 1966 Super Sport, 2-
sides of the row about six inches door hardtop. Excellent condi-
from the plants and work into the tion. Phone 229-2092. 7-30
soil surface without harming the FOR SALE: 1965 Chevelle, 4-door,
root system. Water well after ferti- 6 cylinder. In good shape. Phone
lizing to carry fertilizer into the 229-2092. 7-30
root zone. FOR SALE:-.1965 GTO conv., 389
To prevent diseases, purchase tri-power with 4-speed, newly re-
only cleanbuilt engine, good paint, with good
only clean, bright corms. Usually, w/w tires. $900.00. Call 227-7871. 2
small corms, one-inch in diameter,
are -healthier than larger corms, FOR SALE: FRESH PEAS. Call Da-
Dull, dark husks indicate old corms vid McCalvin, 639-5245, Wewa. 2p
which might carry diseases. FOR SALE: 1962 Corvair Monza.
If, in a lot of 100 corms, there Automatic. $100. Phone 648-3121'.
are more than two or three shrivel- FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang convert-
ed by rot, it's best to make your ible, 289. Hurst shifter, dual ex-
bulb purchase elsewhere. haust. Must sell. $250.00. Phone
648-4366. Itp
If disease spots show up on
leaves of the plants, spray once a FOR SALE: 1969 60x12 mobile
week with zineb or maneb. This home. 3 bedroom, carpeted liv-
will recent the health lants g room. Have $1900 equity. Will
Sa p sacrifice for $200 and take up pay-
from getting infected. ments. 648-4361. 2t-8-6


Golden Yam Nut Bread


if it were to become a reality.
The Board agreed to feel out the
public on the matter.
The Board agreed to pass a
resolution agreeing to use the
new sewage disposal facilities of
the City of Port St. Joe if they
are made available, for Highland
View and Oak Grove.
-- : Lx---


KENNETH HADDOCK

Haddock Signs
Grant 'In Aid Pact

Kenneth Earl Haddock of Port
St. Joe has signed a grant in aid
with Livingston State University
to play baseball for the coming
school year.
Haddock graduated from Port
St. Joe High School in 1968 and
attended Chipola Junior College
where he played on the baseball
team for two years.


Peanut nuggets lie hidden the* pay lode for. gastronomic:
prospectors like children in this "golden strike" loaf.
Baked foods with fruit and nuts have always walked the
line between loaf bread and coffee cake. Call either one what
you will. They're always "yummy".'
Golden Yam Nut Bread is no exception. This quick bread
takes the wholesomeness of vegetables and legumes. It turns
the flavors into delightful form for sandwiches, snacks or
dinner accompaniment.
Time-saving enriched self-rising 'flour makes the bread a
snap to make. Premeasured amounts of salt and leavening have
been added at the mill to save preparation steps. And "en-
riched" on the' flour' label guarantees. you essential nutrients
needed in the daily diet the three B-vitamins, thiamine,
niacii and riboflavin, and the minerals, iron and calcium.
GOLDEN YAM NUT BREAD
one loaf
V4 cup shortening -1 teaspoon pumpkin pie
I.3 cups sugar spice
2 eggs 2 cups enriched self-rising
1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) yams, flour*
drained and mashed 1 cup chopped, unsalted,,
dry roasted peanuts
Cream shortening and sugar together. Add eggs, yams and
pumpkin pie spice; beat until smooth. Add flour and peanuts;
mix only until ingredients are combined. Spread batter into
greased.4 x 81/2-inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated 350 oven 50
to 55 minutes, or until done,
*Spoon flour into dry r-easuring cup; level. Do not scoop.


refrigerator for' CASHIER WANTED: Experience..
Phone 227-3102. necessary. Apply in person. Da-
vid Rich, Rich's IGA. tfc-8-13
;ESSED FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap-
E PIANOI pliance repair call 229-6323. >


aranteed
one with good
e low monthly
29-6248
00 P.M.

IESf


REDUCE safe and fast with Go-
Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-7-2Z
Tf~L SERViCE: Tre6 take down
and removed or trimmed. Call
1M -872 or 84843, Apalachicola.
9-8-30 A


I am now servicing wigs and WHY NOT ENJOY LIFE? Work 5
hair pieces in my home. If days a week. Make above aver-
you have human hair or syn- age earnings. Complete company
thetic which you .would like training program. Salary plus corn-
to have serviced quickly at 'mission. Must" be married, resident
low prices of Florida at least one year, age
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 21-55. One of nation's largest in-
surance companies. Openings in
SA iPort St. Joe and Apalachicola. Call
FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua pup- 763-5491, Panama City for inter-
pies, $50 up. Mrs. Tate, 648-3451 view. 2tc-8-6
and 648-6166. 2tp-8-13 ew
THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy-
cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN! press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos.
has a large selection of yarn for 1 and 2. lx4 through 1x12 mostly
your knitting and crochet needs. no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
We have many gift items at the ware and appliances. PRIDGEON
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitl.
building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. ka. tfc-11
WANTED: Experienced mote 1
maid, full time and ye~a round. FOR
Apply in person only before noon.
Gulf Sands Motel. tfc-7-30 AMBULANCE SERVICE
P CHAIN l IM E CEl 11 ll -


FOR CHAIN LI K cau
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227.
1972. tfc

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

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2931
ox 229-3097.


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


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



COVER
EARTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


in Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4906 for Free Estimate

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



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


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


I l


"Everybody Reads 'em


.


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-A