![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Cm PER 4ic I TH S.l C COPY * '": ""Port St. Joe-The Outi -"WENiTY.EIGHTHI YEAR PORT ST. SSt. Joe Area Schoolsnroll 2,134 oStudents Monday; All lddings Full t The four Port St. Joe area* a schools reported a combined en- a t rollment of 2,134 pupils yesterday Craiays Gulf's in a poll by The Star. These schools included Highland View Elemen- Compnce Plan 's tiry, Port St. Joe Elementary, Port Sikes Asks for Indian St. Joe High School and Washing- Final Accepted P s Cl ton High School. Pass Channel Dredging Principal Howard Blick of the Aftertny months, and sever- Highland View Elementary school al atterts, the integration plan Congressman Bob Sikes introduc- reports 285 enrolled at this school. of the ff County School Board ed a Bill in Congress on August This- is an increase of 50 students has fin been accepted by the 25 to authorize a preliminary ex- over last ear with all availaamination and survey to determine over last year with all available Federa government according the justification for a channel at -'. classroom space filled to capacity. H e said if the usual hapacit, a to Sup tendent of Public In- Indian Pass in Apalachicola Bay. He said if the usual happens, and :-..more students show up after La- structicMarion Craig, The channel has been requested 'bor Day, the school will be hard Noticof acceptance was re- by numerous shrimpers and fisher- tplt to'find space for them. ceived sterday morning from men in the area. SPort St: Joe Elementary School the offi of Dr. Frances Keppel, The Bill authorizes the Chief of Po Sorts .n increase of E 2 students 'U. S. Canissioner of Education. the Army Corps of Engineers to 'rer last year reporting an en- The plcaTis for integration of conduct a preliminary.examination lmet of601, according to school grades e, seven, nine and 12 and survey to determine the justi- ~a"crtary, Mrs. Karl c marshall. Mrs.in P1ort. Joe this year, and fiction for a channel at Indian ,- arshall said that all rooms are comple "integration of Wewa- Pass. full now, and the school is expect- hitchka igh School. Next year, The Bill has been referred to ing even more students after La- all lgra will be integrated. the Committee on Public Works. bor Day. Principal Edwin Williams of Washington High School reports payerag e J that school has started with an en- rollment of 628 in grades one At the Port St. Joe High School,, Reove Part of Race TI the secretary, Mrs. John Blount, told The Star that 620 are enrolled as comparedto 585 students last In protest against increased taxes and wasteful expenditure of 'year. This school also is suffering school0 ds, J. Lamar Miller,. Floyd C. Lister and Tom S. Coldewey, From space shortages with the in- represe ng the Gulf County Taxpayers League, have filed a petition crease in students. with th.ircuit Court in Wewahitchka to intervene in the suit brought by the unty commissioners against the Gulf County Board of Public /r ruci n. The suit asks to have declared invalid bills passed in the Stit_ A rtL .- ~u.A sef n of the legislature giving $230,000 per. year of race track State AMUtiarfi es uns.-Ahe school board for new schools ind making no provision for A& iincreas teachers' salaries or courthouse construction. :POint fJrchas In su sorting the commissioners, r' Stt the ta years pointed out that the tionment" of race track funds to The orida State Cabinet Tues- bills, ss overturned, will result the Board of Public Instruction. day. a orized the Otd in a increases in county taxes. The notice published by Senator .'^Pdl Development Council to pur- The r on for this is that race Tapper covered a bill to allocate additional land for the St. track ds have for years been race track funds for the construc- j'h's Peinsula State Park. -split nly between the county tion of a courthouse and jail and S.C government recently commit owners and the school followed quite closely a resolution aned anr itional 1,747 acres board. The commissioners are by the county commissioners re- rdh the end -othe Peninsula 0for therefce now faced ("th having to questing that' 70,000 be set aside ,i O.,to. ~the as sr? m 'wTh pi se additionjl-$1"i;T.7,0 per for thispurposb. -, prrt-'. The action'by the Cabinet year which they formerly received As it developed, Senator Tap- Tuesday of this week authorizes from r e track funds plus approxi- per's bill was'never introduced and the state to go ahead with nego- mately)70,000 needed to finance iRe lliams' bill, instead of al- tiations. the construction of a new court- locating merely a "larger" share The State has already acquired house id jail. of race track funds to the school 671 acres in the middle of the The petitioners maintain that board, stated the board should re- Peninsula for state park whichthis place an unreasonable ceive the first $230,000 of race Already under onstructionThe burdenon Gulf County taxpayers, track funds which is just about additional 1,747 joins The present -They cognizee that the county Gulf County's entire share of this park site and extends to the -West- money parkn site and e .ends o W t- needs a improve its. schools an'd money. St eespeciy to raise its teachers sal- At the bottom of the whole con- The newt parcel of lat d Will Wlbe aries. at they say that these ill- troversy is the feeling of some Gulf available to ,the State a e bc f considered bills, passed hastily in County officials that race track appraise lue. the cldng minutes of the legisla- funds must be tied up now against ture, f1 completely to accomplish future indebtedness to prevent a PTA YAer tive Bomd the on purpose and overspend on reapportioned legislature, if this SPTAi Ex tve Board the other. They also assert, as have should occur, from cutting down Meets Next Thursday the county commissioners, that the on the smaller counties' share. legislation was passed without ade- Whether or not this is a good pos- The' executive board of the High quate advance notice toithe voters sibility is difficult to tell and those School PTA, will meet next Thlmrs- if Gu: County and is therefore who are seeking to have the pres- day night, September 9 at 7:30 pan. illegal. ent bills declared unconstitutional in the Florida Power Lounge. In sport of this last statement state they are not too concerned All members of the exetuive they ce the notice published by at this time about Gulf having its board are irged to be present to tRep. Villiams which said his bill share of the fund reduced. They *lay plans for the coming year.' merelycalled for a "larger appor- point out that reapportionment it- t self is still undecided and they do t rot believe that even a reappor- t tioned legislature would go so far f as to tamper with present equal s m -- county distribution of race track c s -- funds. i ' Tison Honored By Lions Club Lions Club secretary, Harry Tison left) was presented a gift by club vlce-president, Bob Faliski Mond y in appreciation from tie club for long time-service given by Tisan over the past few yeai. Tison ia leaving Port St. Joe for Mobile Ala., where he has accept. ed a position with another company. -Star phob However, had the bill requested by the Board of County Commis- sioners and introduced by Senator Tapper been approved, the race track funds would have been safe from any possible tampering with their distribution and the county would have been permitted to op- erate in an efficient manner with- out raising taxes. The practical effect of the'Wil- lims bills (there are actually two of them-one giving $230,000 to the school board and the other authorizing the board to coinmit this money to pay off a $21/2 mil- lion bond issue for school construc- tion purposes) is to take away from the county commissioners, $115,- 000 which they have been using annually to help 'finance school bands, mosquito control and county road work and which they also had planned to use to pay for the new courthouse. With this money now going to the school board, the com- missioners are faced with having to increase taxes by an estimated 12 mills. This is what the Taxpay- ers League is protesting The action of the school board has also come in for a considerable amount of criticism. Williams' bill a (Continued On Page 12) c t ii t] t] t] fl tl t( sc b, if w PI b( G P pi m in w] m sy th m: tia a sti E STAR let Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 Property In County To Go Into Effect In '1966 Tax Year Gulf County Tax Assessor, Samuel A. Patrick, told The Star yesterday that his office will re- value all real estate in Gulf Coun- ty for tax purposes for the 1966 tax year. Patrick told The Star that his office has received communica- tion from the State Comptroller's office, pointing out the State Su- preme Court decision regarding property valuations for taxing purposes, and Patrick says that he will comply with the Supreme Court decision during the next tax year. Patrick said that he did not know as yet just how the re-valuation would be arrived at. He was unde- cided as to whether his office would do the job or ask for out- side experts to come in and re- value the county. Patrick said that the order calls for a "just value", which considers seven factors in arriving at a tax- ing value. These factors include purchase price, market price, re- placeable price, income history, improvements, and several other factors. The Tax Assessor's office has been urged to re-value property for several years by different individuals and organizations to provide a broader tax-paying base and" primarily to. provide more potential. income for the Gulf County School system. 4d7q1) -/ k Says Hell Re-Valuate SJPC Has A Million Safe Man Hours At the Supervisor's dinner meeting Tuesday night at Van Horn's Club, Pat Shannon, Production Manager of the St. Joe Paper Com- pany, complimented the employees highly on the outstanding safety record of over one million man hours worked without a lost time ac- cident. Insurance records show that the laboratory department has the finest record of all the paper mills in the United States. Shown above, retiring Oil Terminal Supervisor, Roy Irwin, right,. St. Joe's first safety engineer, presents a gold plaque to Charles Norton, presently in charge of that department. The plaque was awarded by,,the Pulp, Paper, Paperboard Institute to the company for its excellent safety program. Retired Vice-President Harry Saunders was a specialist; t, -SJPC .Photo Public Meeting Draws Much Interest School Bond Issue, Building Plans, Are Discussed At Length By Audience Quite a number of local citizens people might desire or want. turned out Monday night to discuss The report recommended that and hear discussed, plans of the Washington High School receive school board and the county com- two new classrooms along with an mission for the coming year. auditorium, exceptional pupil County Says Loss of Race Track Funds Forcing Large Boost In Tax Millage .County Board Chairman James McDaniell and Clerk George Y. Core answered questions for the County Commission at the public meeting Monday night, held in the introduced. McDaniell stated that the pro- posed increase in the budget may be too large, by law. - Nearly two hours was taken up teaching facilities, manual arts de- Centennial Building. in discussing the school plans, apartment and expanded enrichment McDaniell began this portion of Margaret Biggs Heads mainly the proposed bond issue for program facilities, the meeting by giving the state of building new school facilities .. For Port St. Joe High School the the budget for the coming year. Class Teacher Group and the interest didn't lag. state people recommended a new McDaniell said that a raise in At its first meeting of the year Mrs. Bill Quarles presented rec- lunch room, larger dressing facili- taxes is necessary. He pointed out the Gulf County commendations made by a group of ties ,larger library, music suite, that a recent Bill passed in the Class Room Tea- W Gulf County citizens after nearly a labs, and expanded enrichment Legislature gives the School Board chers Association two year survey of the school plants program, the first $230,000, each year, of elected officers throughout the county which noted For the Port St. Joe Elementary Gulf's race track funds. McDaniell to serve for the he -use of out-dated textbooks, de- School the state recommended that said this will remove a $129,000 coming year. iciencies in the school classroom a new site be located for another source of revenue from the Coun- Elected were: : ". pace and teaching materials and school complex as the present site ty Commission and this must be re- Margaret Biggs, calledd attention to the need for an was inadequate for further expan- placed by taxes or services cut president; Harrell ' increase in 'teacher wages in the sion. They recommended an excep- back. The Chairman said the Board Holloway, vice- L 1 county. tional children's educational facil- was reluctant 'to cut back, as it president Mar- BIGGS Superintendent Marion Craig told ity, proper heating plant, lunch was their thought and desire that tha Sanborn, secretary and Bill D. he group that the Board was go- room facilities and numerous other the county should continue to pro- Barlow, treasurer. ng ahead with its bonding plans items of teachnig aids. gress, not go backward. Serving on the executive board o build the necessary facilities for For the Wewahitchka High In relation to a suit filed against are the following representatives he school system. He pointed out School the state team recommend- the School Board recently to recov- and alternates: hat the school board didn't ask for ed that this area concentrate on er some of the race track funds, Port St. Joe Elementary School, ie race track funds that the expansion of elementary grades McDaniell said the Board had no Mary Grace Smith, alternate Char- unds were given them and that and send pupils grades 9 through quarrel with the School Board. lotte Nedley. he Board intended to use the funds 12 to Port St, Joe to high school. They were willing for the schools Port St. Joe High School, Billie Sthe advantage of the county David Carl Gaskin of Wewahitch- to have a portion of the money. Jean Guilford, alternate Bobby school system. Craig said the school ka asked why the recommendation He said both boards had a job to Brown. oard didn't want to use the money was to cease expansion of the Wewa do and both were trying to accom- H i g h and View Elementary the people of the county didn't high school. Craig said that in the plish their tasks as best they could. School, Minnie Howell and alter- ant them to (referring to the opinion of the state team the site It was learned through questions nate Jo Brown. ending suit against the school is inadequate for enlarging and the and statements that the big tax in- Wewahitchka Elementary School, board receiving $230,000 a year of present building too antiquated. creases were coming in the Road Madge Semmes, alternate Betty ulf's race track money). The su- Present Plans and Bridge Fund, which was in- Holloway. erintendent said that the board Tom Coldewey asked Craig what creased nearly seven mills over Wewahitchka High School, An. as looking ahead 20 years in their the present construction plans of last year. Most of the race track gie Whitfield, alternate George manning before spending the the school were and for an explana- funds were formerly used in this Cox. money. tion of the payment schedule of department. The reason for this This year the C.T.A. is making State Recommendations the proposed revenue certificate is- was that municipalities in the coun- an all-out effort to become better Tom Coldewey asked the Super- sue. Coldewey said that he has ty are returned one half the Road organized and more active. The tendent to tell those present been informed that the payments and Bridge taxes collected by the C.T.A. has chosen as its first step hat the state survey had recom- would run well over the $115,000 county. Low millage reduced the of up-grading the organization, the ended for the Gulf County school each year provided for this pur- return to the cities. Another mill- drawing up of an effective consti- stem. pose. age hike was brought about by the tution. Craig said that he would and Craig said that the only plans to Board levying five mills for con- Serving on the committee to at those present should keep in date for construction is the new struction of the new courthouse. draw up a constitution are: Jacque ind that the report was impar- lunch room at the Port St. Joe Questioning also brought out the Price, chairman, Jean Little, Linda al and looked at the system from High School, that money received fact that the County requested Wood, Temple Watson, Ronnie Nel- dollar and cents and utilization from the revenue certificate sale legislation to keep a portion of the son, Marian Lauder and A. A. Mc- andpoint rather than what the (Continued On Page 12) race track money which was notCarty. MONEY TALKS-Let's keep it where we can speak with it once in a while-Trade with your home town merchants! Friday Is Last Day To Register In City "The shortest day in Septem- ber" will be Friday of this week. This is the last day for pros- pective voters in the Port St. Joe Municipal Elections on Septem- ber 14 to register for voting. Everyone who has not regis- tered since February 1, this year must register to vote in order to cast his ballot on September 14. It doesn't make any difference if you have registered 50 times to vote in City elections in years past, if you have not registered since February 1, you cannot cast a ballot on September 14. In Suit To rack Money Post Office Will Be Closed On Monday Postmaster Chauncey Costin an- nounced today that the local post office will be closed all day Mon- day, September 6th, in observance of Labor Day. Costin said the usual receipt and dispatch of mails will be observed and that mail would be boed for post office: box hold- ers. There will be no star route de- livery on Labor Day nor will city carriers service their routes. Special delivery mail pVl be de- livered promptly. NUMBER 51 ! t - .= t Phone Company Now Billing By IBM The St. Joseph Telephone & Tele- long distance service, and regrets graph Company announced today any inconvenience this might that they have installed IBM equip- cause. meant at its main offices in Port St. Joe. The telephone company has installed this new equipment in or- der to continue to furnish prompt and correct billing information on long distance calls to its subscrib- ers and to be better able to take care of the growth of telephone service throughout its serving area. The equipment is designed to prepare and furnish information to the telephone company's customers concerning each long distance call made. This information will be printed out on a toll service state- mpent indicating for each call the date of the call, ,the place called, the type call "such as sent paid, collect third number, credit card and so on" and the charges for the, call. This statement will be fur- nished on the bills dated Septem- ber 1, 1965. In the past, the tele- phone company has been furnish- ing the original toll ticket which was prepared by the operator. This will not be done in the future. The f ticket prepared by the operator 1a now will be filed in Port St. Joe and any information the customers need concerning the billing can be requested at the business office. The telephone company trusts that its customers will acknowledge that this change is necessary in order to continue providing accurate and up-to-date billing information far Legal Notice NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICI- PAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the First Primary for two City Com- missioners, one in Group Three (3) and one in Group Four (4) will be' held at the City Hall Fire Station in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,- on Tuesday, September 14, 1965. The Polls will open at 7:00 o'clock A. M. and will close at 7:00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Stand- ard Time. When there are more than two candidates for any one office and neither shall receive a majority of the total votes cast for such office, then another electiori shall be held two week from the date of the first election, or September 28, 1965, at which time the two candi-. dates receiving the largest number of votes in the former election shall be voted on again. J. B. WILLIAMS, City Auditor and Clerk. 4t-8:19-26; 9:2-9 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, to be held in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1965, the question of the necessity and expediency of acquiring and constructing a Courthouse building and jail to be located in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, and the necessity and expediency of levy- ing a' building tax in lieu of all other building taxes, not to exceed five (5) mills for the fiscal year 1965-66, to pay for preliminary costs in an estimated amount of $81,289.00 for such improvements as provided by Section 135.01, Flor- ida Statutes, shall be considered. The matters as above stated, af- ter full consideration, will be acted upon and determined by the Board of County Commissioners. All members of the public are in- vited and will be entitled to be heard at said meeting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and the official seal this 27th day of Tuly, A. D. 1965. - BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 8-5-9-9 N O M O IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S J COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE In Re: Estate of GEORGE M. JOHNSON, deceased. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Regular 30-day < All creditors of the estate of 3eorge M. Johnson, deceased, are take months to : :ereby notified and required to merchandise and file any claims or demands which :hey may have against said estate n the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the courthousee at Wewahitchka, Flor- Priced as shown a! ida ,within six (6 calendar months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place or residence mnd post-office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by he claimant, his agent, or his at- torney ,or it will become void ac- cording to law. /s/ Charles Mayo Johnson, Administrator of the Estate of George M. Johnson, Deceased. 's/ Silas R. Stone, 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, Attorney for Administrator. Aug. 26-Sept. 2-9-16 - Say You Saw It In The Star - GORDON G. GRIFFIN GRADUATE 'HE STAR, Port AT AMARILLO AFB, TEXAS ists. Amarillo, Tex. Airman Third ists. Airman Griffin Class Gordon G. Griffin, son of Mr. Airman Grffin and Mrs. Hugh W. Griffin of 820 Port St. Joe High S 10th St., Port St. Joe, Fla., has reassigned to Jac] been graduated at Amarillo AFB, for duty. Tex., from the training course for The airman receih U. S .Air Force inventory special- degree at Jones Co Joe, 1hF. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 ville. graduate of GARDEN CLUB TO MEET )ol, is being iville, Fla., There will be a called meet* of the Port St. Joe Garden Club t - his A.S. de- day at 3 o'clock at the 1 ge, Jackson- Mrs. Ralph Nance at St. Joe _t_ FREE PIECE ANCHOR HOCKING TEFLON OVENWARE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... THE MANAGER AND EMPLOYEES FALL LINE OF FURNITURE ARRIVING DAILY. ... GET YOUR FREE OVENWARE AS LONG AS IT lASTS ... UP TO OF DANiEY'S INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THE NEW $2.00 VALUE. DOUG DAVIS, Manager. , 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE :1~ SOFA MATCHING CHAIR In beautiful washable Nylon fabri. Exactly as pictured above. See one of these beautiful Sofa aa Chair Suites in our Middle ,.irmdow. (Sale price does not inude ladies.) BOTH FOR 229.95 No. 240 Cedar Robe ...................... $48 No. 37 Cedar Chest........................$19 Now ... get that extra storage space in a cedar robe tailored to fit your family's needs! Save money cut cleaning bills forget bother- some moth balls and storage bags. Only genuine Red Cedar is moth proof, mildew resistant Clothes are safer in Cedar. LAY AWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS While The Selection Is Best! SAMSONITE LUGGAGE RECLINER CHAIRS ROCKERS ZENITH RECORD PLAYERS WESTINGHOUSE TV, RADIOS WALL DECORATIONS Westinghouse, Sunbeam and Dormeyer Appliances The only thing down-to-earth about this sofa and chair 0s4O 19 Inch Westinghouse Television $1 FREE 100 MILE Sofa & Chair Choice of Color 95 TI WEEK.. BIG 1 is Solid Maple 4 $13.95, 1 - * I~ .1 ' Igx,~ -qg--~--u- P=L~-~_ ~ILB~B~B18~BI~d~C-sP~B~_dis~ia II .!. ...... ......... '''' ' '" ' " ' I .- ~yd ~~~OarlV ~~~rr.r I,~~s;pX~::;K~"6'' C ' thee low, Blow' GA. GRADE "A" FRESH C Whole Pound Limit 3 with $5.00 or More Food Order U Also Endive Escarole Romaine lEAD YELLOW MEDIUM WINESAP ONIONS APPLES 3 Ibs. 19c 12 lbs. 29c LARGE BELL PEPPERS each 7c m QUALITY by DUBUQUE BEEF 12 Oz. PKGS. SUNNYLAND WIENERS ___. pkg. 49c or- 2 pkgs. 89c CORNED BEEF ROUND Ib. 89c Ends and piecess SLICED BCON lb. 3ce FULLY COOKED PICNICS lb. 49c SPECIAL FOR ) THURSDAY, Fl September 1-2-3. WEDNESDAY MORNING DAY AND SATURDAY ,1965-Port St. Joe, Fla. GA. GRADE "A" MED EGG'S doz. TENDERLEAF TEA G nt 4 oz. Welch's WELCHADE or FIESTA PUNCH LUCKY GOLD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE -----3 size ---____99c quart cans .2 2- 46 oz. cans $1.00 79c STARKIST !2 Size TUN A 2 for 59c Gerber Strained Limit, Baby Foot 12 jars $1 BANQUET HI ACRES ORANGUUICE, 6 oz. can 16c Creme Pies FREEGIFTS WI Each 25c Clip This List Bring to Store for Extra Stamps A, A A I witPurchase - 100 Extra Stampwith $7.50 Food Order -.-50 with List and Tw Pkg. Lays Potato Chil ---.-50 with 27 oz. Johl son's Klear Floor We ----- 50 with $1.00 Purchas School Supplies 50 with 12 Gallon Ji ney Jungle Ice Crean ----- 50 with 2 cans Wilson Mor Luncheon Meats ---..- 25 with any size Tetle Tea Bags or Inst. Tea ---. 25 with 2 pkg. Cut Ril Sandwich Bags -. 25 with List and 4 Roll Pkg. Scott Toilet Tissue -- 25 with List and 2 Cans Bon Ami Cleaner ------25 with Any Size Crest Tooth Paste ----- 25 with 1 Quart Wag- ner Orange Drink ----- 25 with 12 Cans Picnic Dog Food 25 with 2 Ctns. Royal Crown Colas ----- 100 with $2.00 PRO- UGCEr GRDMEa a a I l UI ~ r ` ,,- ; THE STAR Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 arening In Florida... Hervey Sharpe, Editor, Florida The human-type tiff may be r cultural Extension Service caused by arguments over a per- season for feminine-named manent wave. But without a doubt nes is here. the tree's trouble starts with an This brings to mind that trees .tmen have one Lhing in com- easterly wave. mon-both are exposed to the fury Men can join the army and fight of a lady. in Viet Nam, rather than fighting FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. S Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. 'Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" a domestic battle. But trees have no choice. They must face the full fury of a lady without being able to strike back. Usually the storm's first provo- cation is to soak the rotting, moss- filled tree branches. Next, the windy lady slaps the soggy mass to the ground with a dull thud which puts the home owner's nerves on edge. So inspect your trees for dead branches that seem to be ready to fall. Also look for dead branches that are firm but brittle. A gust of hurricane-force wind can snap an arm-size branch from a tree and send it at missile speed through a picture window: A low-hanging branch over a roof can wreak havoc. Powerful winds can turn the limb into a tool of destruction. This tool can remove slate hingles as easily as a fish scaler can remove scales. Removing dead and out-of-place limbs is a good idea even if there is no storm alert. Fan-like fungus growing on the side of a tree trunk indicates rot- ten spots that need. attention. Al hole made by a woodpecker, 'dam- age by earlier storms, or the gouge of an auto bumber can start rotten spots. The auto-made wound can easily be filled with a water-tight mater- ial, as it is not more than kneeling height. But other rotten areas will require experience at climbing to dizzy heights on' a trembling lad- der. Often it is cheaper in the long run to call a professional to handle the tree-top jobs. Qf-o__ ojera h WiLh VYa hl n' r Some older trees WILII x-snaajl crotches are prone to cleave apart. Check the trees in this category. If necessary, place temporary props in the, appropriate.places, or make the tree one unit again with steel rods and turnbuckles. Remove decayed trees that are too weak to hold up under the strain of a storm. This action will save you grief later. Palm fronds with saw tooth stems are wicked to deal with if propell- ed by an 80 mile an hour wind. So, clean away all loose palm leaves at the first hint of a storm. Trees are not, apt to crush a house if they succumb to a big blow. Usually, as the soil becomes soggy and wind stronger, the trees fall gently against the dwelling. If Our Growing Forest by Carl F. Muller - Bay, Gulf Farm Forester V .- Last week, I went into detail straight trunks. The needles of Slash Pine occur in clusters of two and more often, three on a sheath and range from 8-12 inches in length. They are dark green, shiny and in thick clumps on the branches of the tree. The cones are usually 3-6 inches long, are brown and appear to have been varnished. The scales are thin, but each scale is armed with a fine prickle. Slash Pine can be distinguished from all other pines by the description of the needles and cones that I just gave you. about the promising possibilities of Sand Pine. This tree has great In the past, Slash Pine could be stamina in the deep sand hills that found only around ponds, creeks will not support a higher quality and shallow depressions. This was species, such as Slash Pine. In this due to the lack of fire protection article I want to show you the out- as the young Slash Pine are very standing qualities of Slash Pine. easily killed by fire. But in these First, let me describe the tree to ponds it was too wet for fire and First, let me describe the tree to you so that those of you who are the Slash Pine just more or less not familiar with it will be able totookrefuge there. With the good recognize it. Slash Pine varies fire control systems that the Flor- from 60-100 feet in height and av- ida Forest Service and private in- erage about 18 inches in diameter dustries have developed, the Slash at maturity. Slash Pines usually ne h as bn abe to extend is have very good form with long n o the s s n hollows onto the hills. the trees lean against the house' Slash Pines are usually good seed during the first half of the storm, producers. They bear some cones this is an asset. The trees then at the age of 10 years, but do not serve as a prop to hold the house really produce many seed until snugly and safely during the sec- they are about 20 years old. Slash ond half of the blow. Pine seems to have a good seed Actually, a hundred mile per production year about every thiee hour wind is not as dangerous as years. On these good years, they it sounds, if necessary measures produce about a pound of seed per are taken before the wind reaches tree. This pound of seed consists gale force, plus retreating indoors of about 15,000 seeds. These seeds while the unwelcome lady is strip- are usually disseminated in a ra- teasing your shrubs outside. dius of about 150 feet from the If your home is located in an tree by wind. In a good year, about area that might be flooded, you'll 50% of the seeds are good. This be given ample notice to evacuate will result in a good stand of seed- hours before the storm reaches lings by nature, if the weather con- your area. Otherwise, there is no ditionsare good. safer place than in a well-built By now you have probably heard home. enough about Slash Pine, as a tree, Soon as the storm is past it is a and would like to know more about good idea to inspect the trees and the yields or dollars and cents it other plants around the house. can earn for you. Usually all the plants will show One example of the good growth signs of wind damage. But with a Slash Pine has made is a planta- little trimming, propping, and re- tion on the Olustee Experimental/ settling the root systems, nearly Forest, near Lake City, Fla. On a all plants that were shaken loose good site there, a Slash Pine plan- from the ground can be salvaged. station yielded 60, cords of pulp- Following a hurricane there are wood per acre in 27 years. This nearly always a few bright sunny is a value of $400-$450 per acre in days. Use these days to dry out 27 years. In other words, this is 2.2 and tidy up around the house. In cords or around $15 per acre per no time at all you will erase the year. We must remember that this signs of the big blow. good yield 'was accomplished through good forest management and the application of thinnings at the proper times. Pulpwood is not the only prod- uct that can be made from Slash Pine, but it is the largest. Slash Pine is the only southern Pine. other than Longleaf, that has good gum production. Also, Slash Pine makes very high quality lumber, as wel las poles. Now that I have given you this information on Slash Pine, you can see that because of its rapid U growth, ease of prapagation and early yield of timber and gum, it promises excellent returns when planted and grown as a crop. If you have any questions or Need forest management assistance, feel free to come by my office in the Court House Annex or call me at 763-5458. Bills for electric service are reduced this month (August, 1965) to give effect to the 4% reduction in our corporate income tax. The company has saved and set aside the amount of the Federal income tax reduction since this order was initially received and a refund of more than one million dollars will be made to customers in September. (The refund will be reflected by a credit to each residential customer billed in September.) I B EDUCATION PER MO. FIRST 14 KWH $ 1.85 $ 1.85 NEXT 36 KWH 1.97 1.88 TOTAL 50 KWH 3-82 3"3 ,09 NEXT 150 KWH 4.83 4.53 TOTAL 200 KWH 865 8.26 .39 NEXT 800 KWH 14.56 14.56 TOTAL 1000 KWH 23.21 22.8? .39 NEXT 500 KWH 9.10 8.60 NEW LOW RATES FOR BIG RESIDENTIAL USERS A new low rate for all electricity used above 1,000 KWH per month is now in effect for our residential customers. The new rate is 1.5 cents per KWH, plus billing adjustment; formerly the lowest rate was 1.6 cents per KWH, plus billing adjustment. We believe this new low rate will be especially welcome to our all-electric customers and others using electric air conditioning and heating. MOST NON-RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS ALSO BENEFIT Depending upon rate schedules applicable to their requirements, these customers also share in this latest-rate reduction. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVfg7R-WNED fCTrC d COMPANY - *1 -i Florida Greeting Service, ^ Inc. A cordial welcome awaits you from the local merchants and civic organizations of Port St. Joe. Brought to you by our local hostess If you are a newcomer, please call MRS. ANNE JOINES 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 NEED A PLUMBER? CALL BEAMAN Plumbing Installation Repairs Contract Work A Specialty Agents for Brand Name Plumbing Fixtures CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES - TWO EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS TO SERVE YOU BEAMAN PLUMBING SERVICE 1107 GARRISON AVE. PHONE 227-2541 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR \ A beautiful tribute .. Personalized Service At time of sadness every comfort is extremely im- portant to the immediate family. We spare no effort in aiding you with that lasting and thought- ful tribute. Comforter Funeral Home 601 Long Avenue Phone 227-3511 Serving Gulf County Since 1946 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 ,BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .......-------. 6:45 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 8:00 "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Ave. Baptist Church Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...------- 6:45 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated / - HERE'S THE CHANGE IN ELECTRIC RATES: All of these computations include Billing Adjustments of 2.20 mills, which is the rate in effect for August billing. The billing adjustment applies to all KWH used over first 14 KWH, nd may fluctuate frommonth to month accord. ' ing to fuel and commodity indices. Rush Gun Shop Gunsmithing Trading Saw Filing Piano Tuning Music for All Occasions A4843 E. Hwy. 98 Parker, Fla. Sakes the Difference..- So-o rich in needed vitamins and minerals there's no food like wholesome, farm-fresh milk. It really builds strong bodies! House To House Delivery Service - And milk from our dairy really f makes the difference. Note the S rich, creamy-golden color of a Glass of our milk. It's the sign of extra value. And milk from our dairy is fresher by far be- e cause it is locally produced. S U / Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka, for our creamy flavored milk. Harden's Dairy BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 639-2356 Wewahitchka, Fla. =MN-OA ISW KWH 3731 31.42 .59 1. Pstor A.M. A.X. P.M. P.M. P.M.. I N5, -, 0, OLD RATE NEW RATE TrT*A I IrW I- .o I "IA L C.U S-T 01 Miss Karen Lundquist and Lt. David Odum Are Married August 15 In Harrison, Arkansas First Baptist Church A double-ring ceremony perform- ed by the groom's father, Rev. J. C. Odum, united Miss Karen Ann Lundquist and Lt. David Julius Odum, Sunday, August 15, at 2:00 p. m. in the First Baptist Church of Harrison, Arkansas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Lundquist. of Harrison. Bob Braswell played nuptial music and accompanied Jerry Wil- spn of Point Lookout, Missouri, as he sang "Because" and the "Wed- ding 'Prayer." After the exchange of vows, the couple knelt in prayer as Mr. Wilson sang "One Hand, One Heart" which was followed by the extinguishing'of two burning tapers on the altar and the joint lighting of a single candle, thus signifying their oneness. The floor baskets of white glad- ioli, pink-tinted mums, and Hap- piness roses flanked the white leather pre-dieu and were flanked by branched candelabra holding white tapers and nosegays of pink- tinted pompon chrysanthemums. A central arrangement in center back held cool green magnolia foliage. Family pews were marked with pink and azalea satin and magnolia leaves. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of peau de soi, fashioned with a fitted bodice, soft deft skirt pleats, a silhouette neckline, and a cathed- ral train which swept from a fit- ted cummerbund. An iridescent cultured pearl and diamond drop enhanced her Alen- con lace jacket which featured a scalloped jeweled neckline and long fitted sleeves tapering to dainty scallops. Her illusion veil was secured by a small petal crown of seed pearls and lace. She carried a cluster of white roses, centered with a white orchid, laced with stephanotis atop a white gift Bible. Mrs. Travis Yingling of Benton, Ark., a sister of the bride, was ma- tron of honor. Misses Annadel Hol- liday of Harrison, and Judy John- son of Glen Ellyn, Ill., were brides- maids. They wore full-length gowns of blush pink peau de soi, fashion- ed with bateau necklines and graceful bell skirts. Their head- pieces were pink tulle circles se- cured to matching pink satin bows. They carried nosegays of pink- tinted mums and Happiness roses, MR. and.MRS. DAVID J. ODUM accented with ice pink and azalea men. Mr. Travis Yingling of Ben- satin. Misses Sharon Hudson and Tina Scroggins were taper lighters and junior bridesmaids. They wore mis- ty pink dacron dotted swiss set off by blush pink peau de soi waist- bands with tailored bows. Their headpieces were matching peau hair bows. Mr: Charles Piker of North Lit- tle Rock, Ark., served the groom as best man. Mr. William Mattox of Memphis, Tenn., and Danny Odum, brother of the groom, were grooms- IBurger Special With ..- A FuU Quarter Pound of Meat .... ... t ,.'* .. .- - Big Joe Purger SPECIAL LUNCH BIG JOE BURGER , ORDER FRENCH FRIES 25c SHAKE or DRINK O OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 FRIED CHICKEN BOX -- $1.00 Half Chicken, French Fries, Slaw and Rolls SHRIMP or OYSTER BOX -- $1.25 With French Fries, Slaw and Tarter Sauce DAISY QUEEN and SANDWICH SHOP 401 Monument Ave. PHONE 227-7181 U Eu - I ton, Ark., brother-in-law of the bride, and Dean Griffin of Har- rison, Ark., were ushers' and groomsmen. Mrs. Kenyon Smith of Fayette- ville, Ark., assisted guests in regis- tering. Her corsage of rosebuds was pinned at the shoulder of her misty pink frock. The table was covered with a nylon lace cloth over pink peau and featured an azalea crystal vase with elongated arrangement of Happiness roses and pink-tinted specimen mums. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. 'COSMETOLOGIST TRADE SHOW SEPT 25-27 IN JACKSONVILLE Florida Cosmetqlogists Associa- tion Affiliate No. 6, Panama City, held its regular meeting Wednes- day ,Sept. 1, at the Adult Voca- tional School at 8 p. m. Final plans for the entry for the state show in Jacksonville were presented by Mrs. Audre Mecrer and Elaine Haupt, model. Everyone interested in going to the Trade Show on September 25, 26, 27 in Jacksonville should con- tact president Buford Gause of Panama City unit F. C. A. at the Marie Beauty Salon or the Trade Show office, P. O. Box 1723, Or- lando, Florida, says Mrs. Helene Ferris, corresponding secretary of the Panama City unit. 39c Lundquist chose a petal pink silk knit with tucked bodice and soft pleated skirt. She wore bone ac- cessories and a pink cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Odum, mother of the groom, wore a baby blue linen sheath fashioned with a side apli- que of lace and a pink cymbidium orchid. At the reception which followed, the beauty table was covered with ice pink peau de soi, centered with the columned wedding cake flank- ed by azalea pink cut-glass lustres holding pink-tinted mums and Hap- piness roses. The Cambridge crys- tal punch bowl held pink punch topped with floating sherbet. Mes- dames A. C. Tatum and John Roy Campbell (both of Harrison) were hostesses and were assisted by Misses Hester Eoff, Karen Lair and Elizabeth Lundquist, aunt of the bride, in serving, Mrs. Odum is a graduate of Har- rison High School and attended Ouachita Baptist University where she majored in journalism and was a member of the Theta Lambda Tau Social Sorority. The groom graduated from Port St. Joe High School, and was a Distinguished Military graduate of Ouachita where he earned the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in biology, and was a mem- ber of the Alpha Omega Eta Social Fraternity. Lt. Odum is in the Med- ical Service Corps of the U.S. Army and is stationed at Fort Sam Hous- ton, San Antonio, 'Texas, where he and Mrs. Odum will reside for sev- eral months before being transfer- red to Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, where Lt. Odum will be co-admin- ister of the 15th Field Hospital. For travel, Mrs. Odum chose 'a champagne and aqua two-piece suit with white accessories and pinned the white'orchid from her bouquet at her shoulder. WMU Circle 4 Met Monday Circle No. 4 of the W. M. U. of the First Baptist Church met Mon- day, Aug. 16th, with Mrs. B. W. Wilder in her home on Madison Street in Oak Grove with seven members present. After a business meeting session and reports given, Mrs. Davis, our program chairman, was in charge and gave the devo- tional, Phil. 1:3-5, and the topic of our prdgogam was "The Offering Maximum Response" and was pre- sentedby Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Camp- bell, MVrs. Holliday, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. J. J. Laurimore. Mrs. Daughtry offered prayer for the missionaries on the Birthday Calendar. Mrs. Holliday closed the meeting with prayer. All enjoyed the social hour. The hostess served pie, coffee and cokes. Mr. and Mrs. Lavaun Taylor and baby from Brevard, N. C., visited last week with Lavaun's parents, Mr .and Mrs. S. J. Taylor. Other guests of the Taylors were Mrs. Polly Minters and children, Mike and Margie, from Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Cary McNeal and son, Mack, from Carlton, Georgia. READ THE CLASSIFIED Nazarenes Observe Fifth Anniversary The Church of the Nazarene will observe the fifth anniversary of the Church, Sunday, September 5. We invite our many friends of the Church to worship with us on this occasion. Rev. C. M. Parker will be the special speaker for the morning worship service. A pro- gram of special music and songs will be in keeping with the occa- sion. Also lunch.will be served on the church grounds. As pastor of the Church, I wish to express my thanks to the local congregation and many friends for their support of the Church. The church and property is appraised at $30,000, with a present indebted- ness of less than $7,000. All this has been accomplished by system- atic giving by our people. We be- lieve in the Bible method of tithes and offerings for the financial sup- port of the church. We dp not so- licit funds from the public. Also, we do not enter into the merchand- ising fields. Over five years ago, we signed a contract with a local firm for financing, in part, the church. Since that day, we have Thrift Shop Names It E ll FA mmittEae never nau one payment delinquent. ley ior all mis space il lave usea. We wish to take this opportun- I hope he will be Editor for the ity to express our thanks to the next thousand y.ears. fine business people of Port St. J. A .Black\wel, Pastor. Joe ,who are always considerate to- -------- wards the churches. To our local CHARLES H. DOCKERY IS publisher and our local radio sta- SERVING ON USS SARATOGA:, tion. Thanks for the large amount USS Saratoga, Fla. (FHTNC I.,-/ of space and air time given free to Fireman Apprentice Charle churches and other organizations. Dockery, USN, son of Mr. andl . Also, we wish to pay tribute to the William P. Dockery of 107 Yaupof1 very fine men who head our in- St., Port Saint Joe, Fla., is serving) dustrial firms and factories. And, aboard the attack aircraft carrier' thanks to our professional people USS Saratoga. of Port St. Joe. Also,. we wish to The Saratoga recently returned express our gratitude for our many to the U. S. from a seven-month fine churches of the area. Most of cruise of the Mediterranein area. the ministers we know and esteem The carrier operates out of May- with high regard. port, Fla., as a unit of the U. S. Again thanks to good old Wes- Atlantic Fleet. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Invites you to bring your Bible and study with them each week at these services. SUNDAY: BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS 6;00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PiM. MID-WEEK BIBLE STUDY 7:00 P.M. JESUS SAID: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." John 8:32. THE CHURCH INVITES YOU TO "COME AND GROW WITH US" Ss9 I l 1WIIIIlIIIIr*Y The Thrift Shop committees for the Fall quarter have been an- nounced by the Hospital Auxiliary president, Mrs. Bob Vervaeke. Pick-up and Marking committee: Mrs. Ashley Coston, 9-2166; Mrs. Charles Lowry, 9-4881; Mrs. W. F. Wager, 7-4491. Telephone Chairman: Mrs. J. C. Arbogast. Please clip and save the follow- ing list of Thrift Shop workers for September, October and November. The Thrift Shop hours are from 1:30 until 3:30 on Saturdays. If you are unable to work on your ap- pointed day, please arrange for a substitute and notify Mrs. Arbo- gast, the telephone chairman, of such change. Sept. 4: Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. S. R. Stone. ; Sept. 11: Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mrs. R. H. McIntosh, Mrs. Terry Hinote. Sept. 18: Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Dave May, Mrs. Bob Freeman. Sept. 25: Mrs. Jean Atchison, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Frank Gunn. Oct. 2: Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Bowen. Oct. 9: Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mrs. Walter Dodson, Mrs. W. L. Alt- staettes. Oct. 16:' Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. Wade Barrier, Mrs. Jimmy Costin. Oct. 23: Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Mrs. Dillon Smith. Oct. 30: Mrs. W. T. Moseley, Mrs Otis Pyle, Mrs. Paul Blount. Nov. 6: Mrs. Bob King, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. Jimmy McNeil. Nov. 13: Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. John Robert Smith, Mrs. Neva Croxton. Nov. 20: Mrs. Billy Quarles, Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. R. G. Porter. Nov. 27: Mrs. Bob Faliski, Mrs. W. D. Sikes, Mrs. Charles Stevens. Thermo-Jac's True Junior Fit Absolutely nothing else like'it! The fit is fabulous in TJ's True Junior tapers and jamaicas... slim, trim and snug where they oughta be! Only Thermo-Jac cuts exclu- sively for the young junior figure-that's the difference ...you're actually fitted in TJ's True Junior sizes 3 through 15. Come on in and see for yourself! SUEDE BELT TAPER $10.98 HALF BELT TAPER $14.98 Like to be a Thermo-Jac model in SEVENTEEN? Come in. see how! .- j COSTING'S Phone 648-4586 Corner 20th Street and Marvin Ave. , Mon.-Fri --- Open 6:30 EST. Sat. & Sun. __ Open 1:30 EST THURSDAY FRIDAY Tony Randall and Shirley Jones in "FLUFFY" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE - Deborah Kerr Robert Mitchum "THE SUNDOWNERS" Maureen O'Hara and Rossano Brazzi in "THE BATTLE'OF THE VILLA FIORITA" PLAY BINGO SATURDAY Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Ingrid Bergman Alain Delon Rex Harrison and Shirley MacLaine in "THE YELLOW ROLLS-ROYCE" 'Starts Wednesday Richard Widmark Karl Malden Caroll Baker Sal Mineo in "CHEYENNE AUTUMN" FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY ATTENTION OTHERS 3 Days 'c>iOnly BIG 11 x 14 PORTRAIT Black and White Plus Small Handling Charge REG. $8.00 VALUE, ONLY No appointment necessary Full selection of poses No age limit 0 All work guaranteed Christo's 5 & 10 Port St. Joe, Florida Sept. 2-3 11 to 1 P.M. and 2 to 5 P.M. Limit One Per Subject 2 Per Family S Each Additional Subject $3.95 . I * 1- f-, 11 +1-- -- TI linira --A ...... t._J ............ z. A1 it: ...... . mw 0% . IHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 THE STAR ,Publlshed Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company S sLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher -,-*~i Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department DIAL 227-8161 PosroFFcE Box 308 entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe. Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE- ONE YEAR, ,3.00 SIX MONTHS, $1.75 THREE MONTHS, $127.5 TO.ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable 'or damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thouhtfun weighed. The Lpoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly o prices The spoken word is lost; thi printed word remains. S A''CARD. OF THANKS We would like to take this means to thank our friends for their kind acts of thoughtfulness shown us at the time of death of our father Ben Z. Henderson, Donalsonville, .Georgia. e The L. Z. Henderson Family COMMUNION WILL BE HELD AT MEXICOBEACH CHURCH Holy Comiunion will be observ- ed at the First Methodist Church of Mexico Beach during the 11:00 a.m. (CST) services Sunday. Dr. T. S. Harris, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Port St. Joe will administer the sacraments, Don Coleman is pastor of the Beach Church. Expectant Mothers - We Now Carry A S /Complete Line of Maternity Wear CARP'S SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFIT INCREASE NOT TO SHOW SEP 3 The increase in Social Security benefits will not appear in the checks delivered on Friday,. Sep- tember 3, John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City So. cial Security Office, said today. The check received on September 3 will be at the same old rate. Sometime late in the month of September, a check will be receiv- ed which will cover the increase in the monthly amount back to Janu- ary 1965, Carey added. Beneficiar- ies who were receiving Social Se- curity checks in January 1965 will receive the increase for the 8 months, January through August, in the check which will be received late in September. The Social Security check re- ceived on October 3 will show the new higher amount to be paid for months in the future, Carey con- tinued. The new higher amount will be 7 percent more than the check received on September 3 in almost all cases for beneficiaries who first began receiving Social Security at age 65. The smallest in- Pictured above are the Jaycee leaders and the Herrington Elementary School principal; Jimmy Port St. Joe area principals, attending the annual Prevatt, Jaycee project chairman, and John How- Jaycee teacher reception last Thursday evening. ard, Jaycee president. From left to right are, Mrs. Bill Brown, Jayceette Approximately 500 people attended the recep- co-chairman; Joe Brabham, assistant high school tion during the evening from T:30 ft 9:00 p. m. principal; Wayne Saunders, high school principal; to meet the teachers, welcome thlenrm I Port St. Howard Blick, Highland View Elementary School Joe and have fellowship. principal; Mrs. Jimmy Prevatt, co-chairman; Harry crease for those who first filed at age 65 will be $4.00 per month. As always, it is important that we know your correct address if you are to receive your Social Se- curity check on time,- Carey con- cluded. When you change your ad- dress, notify the Social Security Administration giving your claim number; and, also, complete a change of address card at your lo- cal post office. Both things must be done if your Social Security check is to reach you on time. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown and son, Gregory, from Bradenton, left Wednesday after visiting for sev- eral days with friends and Mrs. Brown's parents ,Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley. They also spent Sunday in Apalachicola visiting Mrs. Mike Nedley and family. IT'S YOUR MONEY ,k AND Cooper Motor YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU \ 7' fl Sure you can have an OK SUSED CAR. .and put big savings in your pocket! See our walloping selection of like- new cars, priced to go! GET IN ON SOME REAL DEALS! Used Cars Priced to Go Fast! 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door H. T.-V8-Auto Trans. 1962 Chevrolet Pick-Up V2-Ton, Long Wheelbase 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door-V8-Auto Trans. 62 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Loaded 65 Chevrolet Bascayne 2-Door 6 Cylinder 59 Chevrolet 2-Door Good Condition 59 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door EXTRA SPECIAL 1963 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Reg. Price 1995.00 SNow 1675.00 8 .00 58 Chevrolet 2-Door 95. 6d Cylinder-Auto Trans.-Clean 995.00 58 Cadil!ac 9950 All Power 1395.00 350.00 795.00 63 Chevrolet Bel Air 1595.00 Station Wagon-Double Power 1695.00 61 Chevrolet Pick-Up 'V2-Ton Nice 1995.00 57 Ford o Pick-Up: 1995.00 -Ton 495.00 59 Borgward 495 2-Door 4-Speed Transmission 495.00 1960 Corvair 4950 4.Door Rough 825.00 495.00 195.00 MAKE OFFER EXTRA SPECIAL 65 Oldsmobile Dy. 88 Loaded Demonstrator 3495.00 WE HAVE OVER 40 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc. Phone 227-2471 401 Williams Ave. SERVING PUNCH-Jayceettes are shown amove serving punch at the Jaycee teacher reception held last Thursday night in th social rooms of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. Shown from right to left are Mrs. Jimmy Prevatt, Mrs. Hulon Mitchell, Mrs. Edwin Peters and Mrs. Thurmon Jacobs. ? -Star photo Cancer Society Stressing Showing of Film "life Story" to Combat Cancer Because cancer of the colon and Bookings for this film and ar- rectum has become one of the most prevalent of all types of cancer, with 2,200 new cases estimated to develop among Floridians during the coming twelve months, the American Cancer Society is stress- ing free showings of its public edu- cation film titled, "Life Story." The announcement was made this week in a report issued by the Society's state office in Tampa. It was further stressed in the report that colon and rectum cancers de- velop almost equally among men and women and that the cure rate could be dramatically improved by early diagnosis and prompt, proper treatment. ro make more Floridians aware of'colon-rectum cancers, film show ings are being offered without cost to adult men and women's groups -clubs :and organizations. The au- thorized documentary film, "Life Story," tells in simple, direct terms, important facts about the disease, how it is being detected and points out the hopeful aspects of this type of cancer, if treated early. STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF FLORIDA SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULA- TIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the State Road Board at its meeting of August 17, 1965 gave consideration to the requests re- lating to special traffic regulations and in each case made a review of the traffic investigation report, along with the recommendations of the engineer at the location or lo- cations described below: County: Gulf. Location: Section 51560-On Garrison Axenue in Port St. Joe from SLD MP 1.069 to SLD MP 1.818, distance 0.749 mi. Rec- ommrended Regulation: 30 MPH Speed Zone, County: Gulf. Location: Section 51530-On Garrison Avenue in Port St. Joe from SLD MP 0.660 to SLD MP 1.071, distance 0:411 mi. Rec- ommended Regulation: 30 MPH Speed Zone. On motion duly made and sec- onded, the above traffic and speed regulations were determined to be reasonable and necessary upon the basis of the engineering and traffic investigations, and authority was therefore given for the establish- ment of same and placing of the proper marking and signs as indi- cated; also for the elimination of existing controls where this is in- dicated. FLOYD B. BOWEN, Chairman. lt-9-2 Misses Terry Chason and Mary Cox,, daugljite of Mr.. and Mrs. Williston Chason and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Cox, entertained their friend, Charlene McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin McGill, at a spend-the-day party last Friday. The party was held in the home of Terry Chason's grandparents, Mr. and.Mirs.A..S. 2Casa.- Miss McGill moved to Pascagoula, Miss.,, last week-end with her parents, to make her home. H. N. Kirkman Warns That 19 Will Die On Highways During Labor Day Tallahassee-Colonel H. N. Kirk- himself2and all other drivers," said man, director of the Department of Kirkman. Public Safety, warned motorists to- The, patrol chief listed a few day, that 19 persons will die in driving hints which hold down traffic crashes on Florida's streets bothr accidents and blood pressure and highways during the 78-hour Auring this holiday week-end. Labor Day week-end beginning at Be adaptable. Get the "feel" of 6 p. 'm., Friday, September 3rd, un- changing traffic, road and weather til midnight Monday, September 6. conditions. Adjust your speed im- "Labor Day week-end is the lbstt mediately.. of the long summer holiday week- Pace yourself by the traffic ends and for some drivers ;it: will' around you. This includes noting be their last holiday ever! Safe traffic behind through constant use driving habits could save your life of your rear-view mirrors. Don't during this traffic heavy weekend;: lag. Don't ride the bumper of the however, safe driving is no longer car ahead. a matter of merely complying with Take only your share of the road the law," stated Kirkmamn. -in the proper place. Keep in the In explaining this statement Col. proper lane. Pass only when you Kirkman pointed out that the vol- see you have ample time and space ume of today's traffic demands that to avoid cutting out and in too every driver keep in step' with the sharply. Signal all turns and lane traffic flow. changes. "The driver with the out-moded "The volume of traffic will be driving habits who isn't content to heavy," said Kirkman. "You can't move at the same speed as the beat it, so why not join it and traffic around him i a menace to drive wisely and safely!" rangements for conducting special educational programs, where a qualified physician can be avail- able for answering questions, can be made by contacting County Unit Society offices. There .are eighteen of these offices located in key cities throughout Florida. They are listed under American Cancer Society in the regular white section of tele- phone directories. Literature on the subject and further informa- tion about film bookings and ar- .----+------- Robert L. Batson Is Taken By Death Robert L. Batson, age 97, passed away Tuesday morning at 12:40 a.m. at the Municipal Hospital. Mr. Batson was visiting his daughter in Port St. Joe at the time of his death. Survivors include three sons, Rube, J. O. and Willie of Wewa- hitchka; five daughters, Mrs. Pearl Aplin, Pensacola, Mrs. Ruth Thomp- son of Naples, Mrs. Frances Miller of Wewahitchka, Mrs. Belle Mor- rison of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Cla- ra Woodham of Pensacola; 32 grandchildren; 29 great grandchil- dren, and one great great grand- child. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. at the New Hope Baptist Church and burial was in the New Hope Ceme- tery. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ----- Mistake Is Noted Mr. Wesley Ramsey, Editor, The Star, Port St. Joe, Florida. I wish to call your attention to an error in the news item on the installation of officers for Willis V. Rowan Post 116, The American Legion, in The Star for the week of August 15-21, 1965, It was stated by this writer (Not Your Personnel) that Jarrel Smith wasinstalled as sergeant-at-arms. The article should have stated that Charles Jolly was installed as sergeant-at-arms. Thank you very much for making the necessary correction. Most sincerely, F. E. Trammell, Chairman, Publicity Committee. The leaves of brown are tumbling down in September The geese are billed Southward Football fields and corn fields are changing colors . .Pleasantly cool mornings and evenings tell us that another colorful fall is near. Appetites sharpen in the fall. Your PIGGLY WIGGLY is won- derfully prepared for pleasing every appetite. 'Rutabagas donuts . pork garlic pies chicken pickles. eggs. potatoes . and EVERYTHING your fall fancy desires are now on display at your favorite 'PIGGLY WIGGLY for your shopping pleasure! WE GIVE AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMP! - PIGGLY WIGGLY WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS LARGE BOX 'TIDE 19c LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER USDA INSPECTED GRADE "A". FRYERS lb. 19c rT rYITT' n0 WITT C fA Rnl .I0RE VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 7 NO. 303 SIZE CANS FOR SAVE 15c1 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS! HUNT'S $ TOMATO CATSUP 420 OZ. BTLS. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS! CAMELLIA EVAP. MILK HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH 3 460 ons TOPP CANNED \ iO Drinks' 10 2ansOz. SAVE 23c COOK-OUT Charcoal Briquets 10 LB. BAG FIRESIDE OREEN mps Vanilla Wafers ONE LB. S CELLO MORTON'S FROZEN GERMAN CHOCOLATE Cakes 2 1 ize MORTON'S FROZEN DANISH PECAN Twist 2 0 ze MIX OR MATCH! MORTON'S FROZEN DONUTS '3 1 . MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT DJNNERS Beans W/Franks 11 Spag. W/M. Balls0 Oz. Mac. W/Beef V oz. MIX or MATCH! GREEN GIANT CREAM rnN 5No .303 CORN Cans ,30 GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN SNo.303 GREEN GIANT EARLY PEAS 412 Oz. PEAS 4Cans L SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY MORE OF THE BEST FOR LESS! GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN N BEAN S 5 NO. 303 SIZE CANS PLEASURE SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED AMERICAN PIMENTO or SWISS KRAFT CHEESE 3 8-oz. PKGS. Inman Yellow Freestone PEACHES 4 No. 2Y2 CANS U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs.29C LIMIT 10 LBS. WITH $5.00 ORDER SUPREME ICE MILK Half Gal. 29c PE OP LE LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER SHOP FOR A LONG WEEK END n'o N5 USDA Good BLADE CUT Chuck Roast LB. AIfI MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ONE POUND CAN LIMIT ... One Can With $10.00 More Piggly Wiggly Order! SAVE 28c! SUPREME ICE MILK DESERVE THE BEST... AT PIGGLY YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT THE WIENERS BOLOGNA RED HOTS 1 Smoked , SAUSAGf 22 Lbs. $1.oo 0 - qu FRESH USDA INSPECTED 1 FRYER BREAST QUARTERS POUND Fla. Grade "A" FRESH USDA INSPECTED FRYER LEG QUARTERS -- POUND Fla. Grade "A" . SUNNYLAND FRANKS HOT DOG SPECIALS! 12 UNCE PACKAGES CELLO PACK CARROTS ./drf l fH lb. Cello bag RIP ESLICING TOMATOES Carton DELICIOUS Apples 4 Lb. Bag PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1,2,3 and 4 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WIGGLY LOWEST PRICE. YOU GET IT! S! BALLARD OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS Box ' lMVIX U 6 WJL'. i ;pi .Vu ky""Aux THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 IT FUN BETTING GIFTS FoR SOUTHERN STAR BONELESS, SKINLESS COOKED CANNED HAMS 5 lb can "Super-Right" Short Shank FULLY COOKED *',p: '" iLPLAID *'W I HISCPOU AO PURCHAiO51F STAMPS Heinz 11-Oz. Jar SSweet 'Relish, jar 29c Expire 9-5. Jax. 9-4-65 o PLAID S WI THHIS, COr. s N URC.ASE P STAMPS SSultana Blackeye-151/2-oz SPeas -- 2 cans 29c SExpire 9-5. Sax. 9-4-65 m, I PLAID IW MIMISICOUOM AND URCuAsE Or STAMPS FAnn Page 12-Oz. AChili Sauce, bot. 29c SExpire 9-5. Jax. 9-4-65 -: PLAID * alT. COUO. ANDcorocAE OI STAMPS Ann r-age Keg. French 'Dressing, pt. bot. 39c ::Expire 9-5. Jax. 9-4-65 PLAID ..w 1.5 CcOo*C *0. *^"- Of STAMPS SSultana 1-Lb. Cans Butter Beans 2 for 29c Expire 9.5 Jax. 94-65 f4-fs. W el-lS nu1ra' piiL4AVasIPLAID wnI ro aiD.ru.u STAP $2.50 or More of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Expire 9-5. Jax. 9-4-65 i. mwasmassemems mammW set' S 50 Extra Plaid 'Stomps With purchase of Jane Parker Pineapple 8opped-Pkg. of 9 PLAID Sweet Rolls _-----__39c "No Coupon Necessary kSw--,,No Coupon Necessary" HAMS Whole or Shank Half Lb. 59c GRADE "A" FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN FLA. OR GA. SHIPPED FRYER QUARTERS LEG OR Your I. BREAST Choice lb.jIC "Super-Right" Corn Fed Meaty "Super-Right" Heavy Beef SPARE RIBS l-- b. 49c RIB ROAST--- lb. 89c "Super-Right" Fully Cooked "Super-Right" Heavy Beef Center Slice HAM Ib. 99c CHUCK STEAK lb. 59c "Super-Right" Grade "A" Quick Frozen "Super-Right" Heavy Beef Young Turkeys lb. 45c RIB STEAK -----b. 99c Gold King Quick Frozen 2-lb. Pkg. "Super-Right" All Meat Breaded Shrimp _- $1.59 BOLOGNA -__ Ib. pkg. 59c Quick Frozen Headless Green "Super-Right" Freshly SHR I M P lb. 89c GROUND BEEF Ib. $1.39 "Super-Right" All Meat "Super-Right" Fine Quality! FRANKS _- 12-oz. pkg. 49c BEEF LIVER ---- lb. 49c Jane Parker Fresh Crisp POTATO CHIPS I-- ----- Ib. box 49c 'Jane Parker Delicious CHERRY PIE --lb., 8-oz.__ each 39c Jane Parker Gold or Marble POUND CAKE 1-- --- -lb., 9-oz. loaf 49c Alabam Girl Whole DILL PICKLES--------- quart jar 29c Minute Maid Frozen Regular or Pink LEM 0 N A D E ----- 6-oz. can CABOT BRAND BRIQUET CHARCOAL ALL FLAVORS 1 Quart, 14 Oz. Cans HI-C DRINKS MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN, PIMENTO or SWISS SLICED CHEESE Aiax 3-lb., 1-oz. Detergent 83c Aiax 21-oz. Can J Cleanser ---..--.... 2 for 49c Ajax 1 pint, 12 oz. Cleaner ...--..... bottle 69c Alax Floor and Wall SCleaner -... Large- pkg. 31c Detergent 2 Ib., 8 oz. Super Suds ...----..pkg. 59c Sandwich Size Baggies .... Pkg. of 80; 29c Nabisco Oreo Cookies ........ 1-lb. pkg. 49c Action Bleach-.:...-. Box of 16 73c Gerber's Strained 4 oz. Jars Baby Food -----..- 6 for 65s Completion Reg. Bars Palmolive Soap, 2 for 23c kRose Lotion 1 pint, 6 oz. Vel Liquid -- -- bottle 63c Detergent Fab-.3-lb., 1V4oz. pkg. 83c Imperial Margarine 1-lb. ctn. 39c All Flavors Pillsbury Ref. Cookies .... 15 ot. pkg. 45c "i 10c 20 lb. bag 79c 4 cans 99c 12oz.pkg. 39c Fresh Firm Pipe Italian PRUNES _ lb. 19c W^,i ^^ Loose ,Round, White U. S. No. 1 FR POTATO ESS T W E bs.for 39c FRESH SWEET WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES FRESH TENDER GOLDEN YELLOW SWEET CORN 1 Ae fine Ofl fasteramPI :Go..6et flRa Gifts Faster ^^iHEWru O ATAWA1C I PAIC VtA COMPANY. INC. $upePMalrkets'," Prices in this ad good thru S5tidiyT, STRt: 4. 5 "1 TIM5H,, STREET' "-'- lb. 0 ears ~'il'r .'i' 19c 49c A&P WILL BE CLOSED ,,..LABOR DAY First Born Church Dedicates New Church Building Recently The First Born Church of the Living God of Port St. Joe dedi- cated their new church August 15. Bishop R. B., Thompson, was host pastor. This church was or- ganized in 1930. Missionary John- est Pace is the founder of this great church. During the morning session services began at 9:30 with the various churches of the city par- ticipating. Every session was Fillingims Host Golden Agers Golden Agers met Monday night at the beach home of Mr. and Mrs. very nice. The evening session began at 12:30 p. m. The ribbon was cut by Missionary Johnest Pace and the door was opened for the dedicatory hour. Bishop H. J. Echol of Waycross, Ga., was the principal speaker. The spirit was high. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, after which dinner was served in the dining room. We had visitors from Way- cross, Ga., Tallahassee, Quincy, cola for dinner. This will be an- nounced later for all concerned. A card was signed for one of our members who is away. There were 16 members present. Club again thanks the Fillingims for a very enjoyable evening. MTrs W .T J.Dauihtrv anrl Mrs J. A. Fillingim for a covered dish hostesses May Pierson will be our hotstesses supper. The food was delicious and for the next meeting. plentiful. Table was very pretty. -+ Each one was served on the screen- ed porch. WHITE CITY PLANS NEW FIRE HOUSE Mrs. J. F. Daniells gave thanks for the food and our many other The White City Volunteer Fire blessings. Club wlecomed Mrs. Nina Department will have a meeting on Croxton. She hadn't been with us Monday, Sept. 6th ,at the Commun- in some time. She is one of our ity Building, for the purpose of charter members. We welcomed planning the fire house. All mem- two new members, Mrs. Mary Bar-zens should e C nt and a it ham and Mrs. Nora Conger. It was zens of White City are invited. Mrs. Barham's birthday which she Mr. Ben Williams willbe pres- seemed to enjoy very much. ent to discuss the bill on the pro- posed fire house. On September 10th at 4 o'clock S. G. Varnum, Chief. the club will ipeet at Stac House, -- then go to the grill in Apalachi. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF Panama City and Crawfordville, Fla. All the members were uniform- ed in blue and white which was very colorful. The pastor, Bishop R. B. Thompson, is very happy after working so hard on the church. It took patience, cour- age, faith, and strength to com- plete this building. We thank God we have come this far by faith. Johnest Pace, Clerk. rangement for club and organiza- tion meetings may also be had by writing American Cancer Society, Room 406 Bayside Bldg., 2909 Bay- to-Bay Blvd., Tampa, Florida 33609. ---------- A WORD OF THANKS We would like to express our ap- preciation and thankfulness to Dr. Joe Hendrix and the nurses for their kindness during our stay at the Hospital. Thanks for the flow- ers, cards, fruit and candy and for the many visitors that come to visit us. But most of all for the many prayers that were prayed for us during our illness. May the Lord bless each and every one of you is my prayer. Mrs. Luverne Youngblood and Son, Gary Youngblood. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returnsl Will You Be Our Guest AT A FREE DEMONSTRATION SESSION OF THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7:27 P. M., E. S. T. The Dale Carnegie Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Course Will Port St. Joe, Florida Help You: 1. Speak Effectively 2. Conquer Fear 3. Increase Your In- Here is your opportunity to learn How and Why come the Dale Cargenie course has been the Turning 4. Develop Self Confi- dence Point in the lives of over One Million Ambitious 5. Sell Yourself and Men and Women Like Yourself. Your Ideas 6. Improve Your Memory More than 1,000,000 men and women have taken the 7. Improve Your Abil- Dale Carnegie Course, in 1077 cities. ity to Handle People .Each class is taught by an authorized Dale Carnegie 8. Win More Friends instructor. 9.. Improve Your Per- Each class is limited to 44 students. sonality In most sessions, prizes are awarded for, "Best 10. Prepare for Leader- Speech," "Most Improvement," and "Best Achievement." ship. There are no educational requirements for enrollment. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Presented by Floyd Folkner and Associates Sponsored By The Port St. Jw lionis Club I $399 '' I I '~ i P-- -- rs- i. 1 | Everybody wins ... .everybody saves! Here is a clearance of brand new CHEVRO- LETS AND CHEVY TRUCKS that will make your mouth water! We're clearing the lot for more models on their way, and these are priced to sell fast! Get in on the savings the JIM COOPER MOTOR COMPANY, way! YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU Take a look at some of these prices! Hurry to get the buy of your life! Big selec- . tion of all-new CHEVROLETS priced to go! Terms to suit your budget! i Priced to go fast ACT NOW! HURRY IN! Jim Cooper Motor Co., Inc. Phone 227-2471 401 Williams Ave. BE A WINNER SA VE BY MAKING A TERRIFIC BUY AT Jim Cooper Motor Co. TODAY I Register Now At City Hall for Rifle Club Course Starting September 16 The time is now to sign up for you to sign up now. The fee is the course in basic rifle marksman- $6.00, half to be paid when sign- ship. The place is the City Hall and ing up and balance due on regis- the man to see is Jack B. Williams. tration date, 6:00 p. m., Thursday, He will register all applicants for September 16, in the Centennial the course which will begin Sep- Building. tember 16, at 6 p. nm. in the Cen- Don't wait, go now to the City tennial Building. Hall before the class is filled and When we think of an event in sign up for the course. Find out American history chances are the what an interesting friend your picture formed will have a rifle in rifle can be and why it always ex- it. It isn't always the thought of a erts such great appeal for man and military rifle either. Our images of woman, young and old alike. the Pilgrims isn't complete with- out a matchlock over the shoulder of one or more of the men. In the RANDELL E. McCLAIN NAMED days before the supermarket and INSTRUCTOR BY RIFLE ASSN. the meat packer, the amount of meat on the table depend on the Washington, D. C.-Randell E. skill of the male members of the McClain of Port St. Joe, Florida, family with their rifles. Today the has been appointed a certified rifle, picture has changed. We use the pistol, shotgun instructor by the rifle as a never ending source of National Rifle Association of pleasure in pursuit of sports and target shooting. However the study America. of firearms and rifle marksman- The new instructor passed a se- ship begins with an emphasis on ries of tests and served a prescrib- safety. To understand a basic ed period of time in training ac- knowledge of how the rifle works tivities before receiving certifica- is necessary. It is also necessary in tion. He is now qualified to conduct order to become a good marksman, local classes in firearms operation, This is the reason and aim of the safe gun-handling, and the tech- office of Civil Defense in making niques of shooting on the target available to interested citizens this range and in the field. course in rifle marksmanship by Mr. McClain joins the ranks of the National Rifle Association. selected personnel maintained by Therefore the Civil Defense direc- the NRA throughout the country in tor, Mr .A. P. Jackson ,together its small arms education program. with the officers, Secretary Jack B. The program has been in operation Williams, public relations Robert since 1876; since that time many B. Fox, chief instructor Robert V. millions of people have been taught Buchert, certified'instructors J. T. to handle and enjoy firearms Simpson, R. E. McClain, R. J. Fa- safely. liski, J. J. McInnis, J. L. Myers, W. S. Biggs and J. E. McLeod invite SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Telephone Workers Canvassing Area Sn Preparation of New Directory Preparation for the publication will be of greater benefit to these of the new Southern District tele- people because it will cover only phone directory got underway on this area' where people share the Monday, August 30, as six repre- same community of interests. sentatives of the St. Joseph Tele- Closing date for the new direc- phone & Telegraph Company be- tory is September 10. Anyone de- gan a canvass of the area. Names siring to make additions, deletions of the representatives who are call- or changes should contact their lo- ing on businessmen in the area are cal telephone company business of- as follows: J. Forbess, canvass ti-e as sqon as possible. manager, R. McNamara, J. Munsbn, --- - W. Thompson, H. McFatter arid Billy Simmons, son of Mr. and saleslady, Joyce von Windeguth. Mrs. W. B. Simmons, entered Gor- This new directory will serve the communities of PoJt "St. J, fhe don Military Academy, Barnesville, Beaches, ApaTachicbla, Wewahitch-, Ga., Sunday, where he will be a ka, Carrabelle, and SEastpoinft and student for the coming year. Apalachicola Across the Bridge Seafood and Steaks Our Specialty Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 9 A. M. to 12 Friday and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. For Party Appointments Phone 670-9121 QUALIFICATION your Druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the Florida State Board of Phar- macy examination and is qual- ified to dispense drugs. At Smith's, two Registered Phar- macists are on hand to serve your needs expertly and quickly. For Your Convenience We Feature These Famous Lines of Quality Toiletries DANA PERFUMES for women Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo. Includes bath powder, per- fume and cologne. DANA for men Canoe, a man's after shave, after bath cologne. Made, bottled, sealed in France. ENGLSH LEATHER Toiletries for Men By Mem Company, New York SMITH'S PHARMACY Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear WE'VE DISCONTINUED OUR FAMOUS 1964 NYLON ALL-WEATHER TIRES! STufsyn rubber-for extra mileage 3-T Nylon cord for extra strength Takes turnpike speeds, stop-and-go city driving COMPACT CAR SIZES SILL ULRbtW1 LL WInnicWHLL 6.00 x 13 2 for $23.90* 2 for $28.40* 6.50 x 13 2 for 25.90* 2 for 30.40* 6.70 x 15/7.50 x 14 2 for 30.90* 2 for 35.40* 7.10 x 15/8.00 x 14 2 for 34.90* 2 for 39.40* 7.60 x 15/8.50 x 14 2 for 38.30* 2 for 42.80* 9.oo x 15 2 for 43.70* 2 for 48.20* *eTUFSYN Goodyear's super mileage rub- ber gives these tires the tough- ness you need on the road and on high-speed turnpikes. * INSTANT CREDIT for holders of charge plates and national credit cards. Your budget account opened while we mount your tires. NO MONEY DOWN MEDIUM $90* CAR 7.50 14/ for6.70 x 15 SIZES 0 tubeless * BIG .CAR SIZES ONLY... *Plus tax NO TRADE-IN NEEDED * FREE MOUNTING! GAY'S TIRE & APPLIANCE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 Civl D sense et this exercise. Civil Defense SetS All mobiles check in the net fo rDriII f I. S34 operation assignments. Drill fOr Sept. 3-4 The frequency to be used f ham operators will be 3840 k Gulf County Civil Defense com- the CB operators will use chann munication net has a drill once or six. twice a year The date has been set Contact will be made by radio for September 3 and 4. This drill with other communication mem- will give an opportunity to test our bers of other counties in the north- west Florida emergency net. communication system thruoghout F nt communication system thruoghout The public is invited to come by all communities in Gulf County. the communication van out around The communication van will the Beason Hill beach area to ob- serve as headquarters for this driyy serve the operations. and will be located out around the A. P. Jackson, Director Civil De- beach at Beacon Hill. fense, Gulf County. Portable generators will be used _ to operate the equipment through- out the exercise. CLASSIFIED ADS! All local radio amateurs and CB Midget Investments With communication members are re- quested to take an active part in Giant Returns! MADE DINE 'S AND 90' 6.00 x 13 black tubeless 90' 8.00 x 14 black tubeless TAVERN DANCE I Z I The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe CS RKIH'S IGA EVAP. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Place Youre t MTo Your Order In ( M a Taste and Advance MUa Specification MILK 3 TALL CANS 390 One Dozen Ga. Grade "A" Large EGGS FREE With $10.00 Order or More KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 2 Io 59c JARS 59yc KRAFT JET PUFF 10 OZ. PKGS. MARSHMALLOWS 2pkgs. 29c KRAFT FRENCH D RE S S IN G -------- 2 btls. LIGHT CLEAR KRAFT 0 1 -- 48 oz. btl. KRAFT MACARONI DINNER ... 2 pkgs. IGA 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT DRINKS ----- 3 cans 49c 69c 33c 79c FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYE P E A S bu. $2.90 HOME GROWN GREEN CALIFORNIA JUICY CABBAGE--_lb. 9c LEMON S doz USDA INSP. FRYER QUARTERED BREAST & LEGS FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. IN 3 LB. PACKAGE OR MORE W W FOR BOILING GREEN PEANUTS -------- b. U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES 10l bs. FRESH SHELLED DAILY PEAS --------3 bags $ LARGE HEADS LETTUCE --_---_ head FIRM RIPE T 0 MATO ES -___ lb. USDA INSPECTED WHOLE CUT 'UP FRYERS Ib. 29c SELECT TENDER BEEF LIVER Ib. 35c SWIFT PREMIUM 3 LB. CAN . Picnic Ham 1.99 C F RESH PE AS Lb. YELLOW SQ U A S -H ._.-----Lb. L b 20 POUND BAG BRIQUETS of CHARCOAL 89c tie. VAN CAMP'S NO. 2/2CANS PORK & BEANS DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP AZ.-4 cans 49c MIRACLE 6 STICK . OLEO------------- btls. 39c I I Ir (;[RAF T Barbecue SAUCE 18 Oz. Q. Btl. 3c SMcKENZIE FROZEN PILLSBUTRY WH L E OKRA BISCUITS 4 MORTON FROZEN 4 Cans 25c CREAM .20 oz. pkg. 39c P IE S 1---4oz. 29c IGA FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE --- 4 cans THESE SPECIALS GOOD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 8:00 TO 12.30 SHOP RICH'S and SAVE MORE! 49c Val. Copeland miners pkg. 29c nute STEAKS --- ea. 6c Ground CHUCK __ 3 lb. $1.59 All Meat STEW --- lb. 59c Finest Tablerite & Proten SIRLOINS -__ lb. 89c USDA Insp. WHOLE FRYERS lb. 25c Bottle PEPSI COLAS ------- 5c No .303 Can TOMATOES .__... can 10c IGA With $5.00 Order ICE MILK ----2_ .Y gal. 29c Bama 18 Oz. Jar Peach Preserves --- ---- 29c Green PEANUTS -------lb. 10c Canned BISCUITS ----can 5c Fresh PEAS, OKRA and SQUASH 6c 69c FRESH YELLOW CORN 6 EARS 39c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 OZ. PKG. 1 lb. pkg. KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE ____ 12 oz. pkg. KRAFT CHEESE VEL VEETA -------2 lb. pkg. KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ___---_ qt. btl. SUPREME ROUND CRTN. ICE CREAM ____ ---gal. HAWAIIAN 46 OZ. CANS PUNCH ----------- 3 cans $ 29c 39c 79c 29c 79c 1.00 LAY'S TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS---------- bag 49c ALL BRANDS SNU FF F--------------- can 10c YOU BE THE JUDGE ... IT PAYS TO COMPARE PRICES! SHOP RICH'S IGA SAVE CASH ... NOT STAMPS! These Specials Good September 1 thru 4 S C A H NS IThe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe Lbs. Pkgs. Lbs. SMOKED SAUSAGE Swift Premium or Copeland WE 1 NE R S RED HOTS ------- 99c 9c 35c 15c 39c ;1.00 19c 23c QUART JAR C MI 2 I -- _~B~B-sr L ----- --- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS .* SAVE CASH AT RICH'S, . NOT STAMPS THE STAR, Port St..Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 THIS LABEL IS YOUR I SURANCE When you see this label on your prescription you know that it contains the finest quality drugs compounded with painstaking care by skilled, highly trained pharmacists. It is your guarantee of full protection. Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Ave. Free Parking Drive-In Window Service Visit Here Over Week End Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ard and sons, Freddy and Ronnie, from Jay, vis- ited over the' week end with Mrs. Ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts. School Plans Aired (Continued From Page 1) League Files Suit (Continue From Page 1) IA A s T will be divided between the schools as amended by Senator Tapper al- in the county on a pupil population lows them to commit the first $115,- basis and construction plans made 000 of race track money for schoolI - after sale of the certificates. Craig construction bonds, but says they said that the Board is pushing the can only use the second $115,000 -sale of the certificates under the for building purposes when it can assumption that loss of the race be proved that there is an equal track funds is imminent as they amount of money available from 'have been told. other sources for the operation of The Superintendent said that the the schools. The school board how- Resolution to sell the bonds had to ever is moving right ahead to com- FOR SALE: 1960 Ford Starliner, FOR RENT: One, two and three KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into be passed in order to start some- mit the entire $230,000 to pay off V-8, R&H, auto trans., green and bedroom houses, furnished, on Spring with a new set of factory thing moving. He said that the a $2% million bond issue with only white. Best offer. Contact Clyde beach. Also 2 bedroom unfurnish- built cabinets with one piece for- school board will comply with the the sketchiest of plans as to how C. Millender, 907% Monument ed house at Oak Grove. Call Chris mica top. Free estimate. Also fi- a il i i will lAve., on the corner of 10th St. 2p Martin at 227-4051. tfc-9-2 nancing available. 227-3311. ttc act passed by the Legislature in ex- it will be spent for school construc- pending 'fhe money and providing tion. FOR SALE: New G.E. 5,000 BTU FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, fur- DON'T BE DOWN IN THE DUMPS room air conditioner, $102.65. nished, across from school house. for garbage service outside the G. E. 19,000 BTU multi-room air Phone 229-4571. tfc-9-2 city, call Hughey Williams Garbage scale of payments are so arranged school board critics is that the conditioner $273.13. 1 Used Cros- Service. Phone 2277866. tfc-8-25 so that surplus money from the board, by tying up all its race track by 10 cubic ft. refrigerator and FOR RENT: Trailer space for rent. race track -money, above the pay- money, is automatically taking 1 used Sylvania TV. Call Dewey Simmons Bayou at Mac Miller's CLASSIFIED ADS! ments, an 'be used for operation $115,000 out of its present operat- Gay at 229-1876. tfc-8-25 filling station. Phone 229-1194. i 3t Midget Investments That Yield and arep so arranged that money ing income without making any FOR SALE: House on Lone Ave- WANTED: Reliable person to run r.ia .n DRt...l becoming available in a few years provisions for replacing these will be usable before the payments funds. With the board already hav- go up. Attorney Cecil G. Costin ex- ing difficulty operating the present plained the payment schedule for school system, the question arises the certificate issue, as to how it proposes to operate a Representative Ben S. Williams greatly expanded school system on then told the audience that the even less money. The superintend- ace giving the board authority to ent of schools, Marion Craig, stated float the revenue certificate issue earlier in the year that the board was permissive and not mandatory. could not operate more school He asked for attorney Costin's veri- buildings even if they were given fiction that the Board could use to the county free of charge. the money or a portion of it, for One of the most crying needs is raising the pay of teachers if they increased teachers salaries, which so desired. Costin verified this but both the Williams bill and the pointed out that the Board could school board action ,completely ig- not guarantee the money would not nore. The county commissioners be lost to the county unless it was had previously agreed that $60,000 tied up in a revenue certificate per year of race track money be issue. The bond money could not earmarked for increased salaries be used for salary increases or op- for teachers. This was understood eration of schools, to be included in Senator Tapper's It was further pointed out by proposed bill which Rep. Williams Costin that attorney and fiscal refused to consider or to support. agent fees for the issue of certifi- Senator Tapper has stated that cates would amount to 1.39% of the if he had known how the school issue. board is planning to spend it money he would never have voted for the bill giving' them all th money. And he said he would sup port court action to prevent th board from committing more thai one-half its race track money fo school construction. A committee of leading citizen: who carried out a two year study of Gulf County schools recommend ed a school construction program that could easily be financed by the $115,000 of race track money the school board was already re ceiving. Car Overturns On White City Road Saturday A 1964 Ford driven by David R. Horton of Highland 'View; skidded and overturned on wet pavement on Highway 71 Saturday afternoon, according to Highway Patrolman Ken Murphy. Murphy said that one wheel of Horton's car left the pavement about one and a half miles North of Port St. Joe, and in coming back onto the wet pavement, the car skidded for 169 feet and overturn- ed. An estimated $500 damages re- sulted with Horton receiving only bruises and several small cuts. No charges were filed. Vote For and Elect Robert 'Bob' Fox Cit F Commissioner Group 4 Tuesday, Sept. 14 A Business Man Interested in the Greater . Progress of Port St. Joe. ., L I feel that, due to my business experience and preparation that I am fully able to carry on the functions of the City of Port St. Joe in a manner that will properly serve the interests and welfare of all and as the city affairs should be administered. I will keep myself constantly available to aid and abet everyone at their convenience in affairs concerning the City of Port St. Joe. ts d e I- e n r s d- nue. Near Elementary School. Also furnished cottage at Indian Pass Beach. Phone 227-7151, 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday. M. H. Ed- wards. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house or 2 acres of land. Approx. 3 mile: South of Wewahitchka. Phone 229 3792. tfc-8-12 FOR SALE: Nice-3 bedroom house. 903 Garrison Avenue. Central heating and modern in every re- spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for dretails tfF 4t. FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom house at White City. Double car- port, large utility house and 20'x 21' garage or shop building. On two choice lots. Phone 229-4964. tc FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 bedroom house, kitchen,-living room, dining room and den, utility room (total 1250 sq. ft) Carpet liv- ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. $11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- 4611. FOR RENT: Two to four bedroom cottages, furnished. Early occiu- pants privileged to remain through next Summer season at no increase in reit. COSTIN'S COTTAGES at Beacon Hill. Tel. 648-4030 or 227- 7816. tfc-8-25 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, unfurnished, 1317 Long Ave. 2 bedroom, unfurnished at Dixie Belle Motel. C. W. Long., Tel. 229- 4856. tfc-8-12 'Effort Being Made to SOrganize Alumni An all out effort is being made to form an Alumni Association for the alumni. of Port St. Joe High School. At the present date there Share compiled lists of each former student, but present addresses have not been secured of all for- mer students. Anyone having such information is. urged to contact Ken Dykes, Mary Carolyn Lyons or Ted Cannon. There will be a meeting held Saturday, September 11 at 8:00 p.m. at the Port St. Joe High School Auditorium to determine interest and 'to get things under- way. Everyone interested is invited to attend and learn more about plans for this program. --- -( ---- MODERN MATH TO BE TAUGHT PARENTS IN NIGHT COURSE Parents who are interested in learning modern math being taught in the local schools are urged to attend the first meeting, Tuesday, September 7, at 7:30 p. m. in Mr. Barbee's room at the Port St. Joe High School. This course was or- ganized by Supt. Marion Craig and Henry Ayers and will be taught by Tony Barbee. If you cannot attend this meeting and would like to take this math, call Mrs. Benton Hamm at 9-3542 and your name will be placed on the roll. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Looking for clean fun and entertainment? Learn Modern WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCING Anyone interested in lessons and all experienced dancers are invited to attend Open House Night, August 16, 8:00 p.m., at the Stac House. Cou- ples only. For additional information CALL 227-3556 ice cream truck. Inquire at 507 Madison St., Oak Grove. 2tp FOR RENT: Clean unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment, $45 per mo. Clean unfurnished 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, $65 per month. 617 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe. Call Gene Halley, Tallahassee, phones: Office 224-9180, Ext. 598, home 385-3139. tfc-8-12 FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur- nished 3 bedroom houses at St. Joe Beach and Highland View. $30 per month and up. Phone 227-7771. FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur- nished houses. Phone Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- room concrete block beach front cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac- tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491. FOR RENT: Redecorated furnished or unfurnished apartments. Near school. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, dining room and screen porch. Beach front location. Call 227-3921. FOR RENT: 2 nice cottages in Oak Grove. Partly furnished. Rent reasonable. Call Chris Martin, Ph 227-4051. tfc-8-19 RCA VICTOR The Most Trusted Name In Color Television First in compatible color TV ST. JOE RADIO and TV CO. Phone 227-4081 228 Reid WANTED: Gulf County Mosquito Control has opening for exper- ienced dragline operator. Contact Mosquito Control supervisor at the Health Clinic, Port St. Joe. Itc HELP WANTED, Male or Female: Opening for Rawleigh dealer in Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw- leigh products sold here over 40 years. Hundreds of satisfied cus- tomers need them. Write Rawleigh FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9 JOB OPPORTUNITY: Domestic maid wanted. $1.25 per hr. Must furnish own transportation. Must be willing to keep a house clean two days per week, Monday and Friday. Write P. O. Box 308. 3tc FIREARMS repaired, re-stocked, hot salts deluxe bluing, nickle plating. All work and sales guar- anteed. For pick-up and delivery write P. O. Box 926 or see Red Carter, St. Joe Beach. tfc-8-25 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest EDGAR L, SMITH, Secretary CARPET CLEANING on location or free pick-up and delivery. Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909 Kraft Ave., Panama City or call PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22 GUNS REPAIRED, blued and clean- ed, stocks made and refinished, rifles sportized. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Jack Myers, Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BILL J. RICH, W. M. H. L. BURGE, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POS1 11, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet ing second and fourth Tuesdat nights, 8:00 p.m. American LeAluo Home. VOTE AND SUPPORT Robert E. King CITY COMMISSION GROUP NO. 3 Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER man is as near as your telephone. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY, across from the Post Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Moving. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Ci l Buford Griffin, phone 229-30$ c;--- FOR SALE PULP WOOD 'EQUIPMENT I 2-4,000 GMC Pallet Trucks 13-Pallets and equipment. 2-H.D. 5 Crawlers. 1-Ford pick-up with enclos- ed body. 6-Saws, 4 Poulan, 2 McCul- lough. Good condition. T. H. YOUNG Phone 674-8133 BLOUNTSTOWN, FLORIDA CLARK'S Week End Specials! MARTHA WHITE TRAIL BLAZER DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag $1.89 MARTHA WHITE 5 LB. MEAL FREE with purchase FLOUR 10 Ibs. $1.05 HAPPY KIDS PEANUT BUTTER --- qt. jar 59c RAVE TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 19c VITA FOOD APPLE JELLY ..-.2 lb. jar 29c PREFERETA 12 OZ. CAN CORNED BEEF 39c REG. SIZE FAB DETERGENT --- box 25c REG. SIZE KOTEX, 12's SANITARY NAPKINS box 35c FIRM HEAD WHITE Cabbage 2 Ibs. 15c Grapes_ 2 lbs. 49c GOLDEN RIPE 4 LB. BAG Baanans ___ lb. 10c Apples --- bag 49c RIPE JUICY CA N TAL O U PS------- 3 for 89c USDA GOOD ROUND STEAK lb. 85c SMOKED PORK CHOPS ------- b. 69c CLARK'S. GROCERY and MARKET SEVENTH STREET HIGHLAND VIEW "Make Your Choice ... The People's Voice" RE-ELECT Whitfield W.6 Barrier, Jr. City Commissioner GROUP NUMBER 4 GULF SANDS RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS SEPTEMBER 7 through 14 WE WILL BE ON VACATION MR. and M. TASSO VATHI MR. and MRS. TASSO VATHIS /,FOR EXPERIENCED and PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT RE-ELECT I.C. NEDLEY CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP 3, I am again seeking re-election as your City Com- missioner in Group 3. Your continued support and vote will be appreciated very much. wanT KeSurnsi ] I I s~s~ B1~ |