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/ TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" o PER 1 oc COPY THIRTIETH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 NUMBER 41 Gulf County Must Integrate Faculty 71;' Gulf County's new million dollar Courthouse, now under con- been set by the contractor for the latter part of October or early struction here in Port St. Joe is nearing completion as this photo November. L- photo made Monday afternoon shows. Tentative completion date has Courthouse Dedication Being Planned Chamber of Commerce Sponsoring Affair; George Y. Core is Chairman George Y. Core of Wewahitchka, I Wesley R. Ramsey, chairman, Ed- has been appointed general chair- ward A. Bandjough and M. F. man for the new Courthouse and Kershner. County Seat. complex dedication Other committees will be an- County Seat complex dedicate nounced 'later. day program to' be held in Port Core said the general contractor St. Joe later this year. and the architect have estimated This announcement was made the completion date to be in the this week by Silas R. Stone, presi- latter part of October of this year. dent of the Port St. Joe-Gulf Coun- It should then take several weeks ty Chamber of Commerce. Stone to install furniture, making the said that the. Chamber members opening date around the first are proud to, sponsor the dedica- week in December. - tion day program for the beauti- It will be at least two months ful new Courthouse. before a tentative date can be set Core has announced the appoint- for the dedication day program. ment of his steering committee as follows: Tom S. Coldewey, Frank 'Le Pate, Jr., J. Lamar Miller, Dave Legion, Auxiliary Will Gaskin, James G. McDaniel, B. T Gannon Buzzett, W. C. Roche. Sponsor Teen 'Dance George G. Tapper, William H. 'Lin- ton, with Silas R. Stone, ex-officio The American Legion, Post 116 member. and American Legion Auxiliary A meeting of this committee will sponsor and chaperone a was held Tuesday night for the dance to be held Saturday, June purpose. of discussing a program 24. The Villagers will play for the and setting up-committees. affair which will be held in' the The only committee appointment Centennial Building. made at this meeting was the pub- The dance will begin at 9:00 licity committee composed of p.m. The admission price is $2.00. Flim-Flam Artists Take $6,500 From Two Local Men Monday Afternoon The flim-flam artists which have been raiding this section of Flor- ida, along the beach resorts, hit All-Star Games Are Scheduled for July 1 According to Bill Brown, chair- man of the Dixie Youth Baseball League's annual All-Star games this year, said this week that the All-Star games have changed dates from the customary July 4 date. SThe games this year will be held on Saturday, July 1, Brown said. The change is being made because of the holiday affecting game at- tendance. Two games will be played on July 1., The first game will begin at .5:30 p.m. and the second game at 7:30. League officials are asking for 50c donations at the All-Star games to help defray some of the season's League expenses. \ Door prizes will be given away at both games. Little Boy's Baseball Champs The Krafties put their third consecutive Lit- tie Boys Baseball championship in their hip pock- efs this week, to head up the six-team Major League Division of the Little Boys Baseball pro- gram. The Krafties piled up a record of 16 wins against, three losses for the season. The champions, from left to right, front row, are: Tony Justice, Danny Tankersley, Robert Mor- lock and bat boy Richard Chatham. Mdidle row, left to right are, Jerry Smith, Jim Moore, Ricky Hamm, Jay Stevens and Tony Harrison. Back row, left to right. Talmon Sisk, Jim Belin, mana- ger Bob Moore, Jerry Irown and Tyler Smith. Not present when the picture was made were: Eric Freeman, Chris Davis and Ricky Lancaster. S- ph6to the'Port St. Joe area Monday af- ternoon and took two local men for a total of $6,500.00. Monday afternoon a man who de- scribed himself as a sailor, entered .Pete. Harrell's Wonder Bar on St.' Joe Beach and in the course of conversation convinced. Harrell and Leroy Stokes of Highland View that he was supposed to' meet a second man in the bar on Monday afternoon to sell him a sack of various size diamonds for $12,000.00. As the evening wore on, the man told Harrell and Stokes that it was getting time for his ship to sail and he had to go, but he needed his money out of the dia- monds. The man continued with his "predicament" until finally he offered to 'sell the diamonds to Harrell and Stokes for half price. Stokes had $500.00 in his pocket, so Harrell came to Port St. Joe and cashed a check for $6,000.00 with which to purchase the diamonds. About an hour after the first man had left, a second man ar- rived, identified himself as the buyer and picked up' the diamonds to 'check them out". He checked out and never came back. The Gulf County Sheriff's of-! fice investigator, Deputy Wayne' White are investigating the flim-' flam. Harrell and Stokes are embar- rassed at being taken so easily.. Last 'Rites for Dewey D. Vinson Funeral services for Dewey D. Vinson, age 54 were held yesterday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the Pre- vatt Memorial Chapel. Rev. A. G. McKeithen officiated. Burial followed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Vinson, who lived on Eighth Street in Highland View passed away, Monday, June 19 in a New Orleans Hospital after a long ill- ness. Vinson was born at West Bay in 1912. He had lived in Highland View for the past 28 years, moving here from East Point. He was a commercial fisherman. Surviving Vinson are his widow, Mattie Vinson; one sister, Mrs. W. T. Owens of Panama City; an un- cle, Charlie Vinson and several neices and nephews. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of all arrangements. Need 10 Teachersr I Over Color Line' New Doc By NextfTerm Open Off The U. S. Department of Educa-l I .tion .this week notified the Gulf, shirey R. Simpson, M. D., a County 'Board of Public Instruc- native of -PLerce, Florida and for- tion, *R. Marion Craig that Gulf mer ,school teacher, will open her must have a minimum: of 10 tea- office for Pediatrics and General chers over the color line at thl Practice in, Port St. Joe on July beginning of the new school year 10. She will locate at 324 Long in September. To meet this d6- Avenue in the office formerly oc- mand. Gulf must have a total of cupied by Dr. W. F. Wager. 10 Negro teachers in predominate- Doctor Simpson received her ly white schools, 10 white teach- B.S. degree in Education with a ers in predominately Negro schools minor in Mathematics, Health and or, a mixture of both. Science from Florida State Univer- Got By Last Year sity, graduating cum laude in 1955. The Gulf County Board met the After teaching in the public. rules of the U. S. Department last schools of Pinellas County in St. year by totally integrating the pu- Petersburg, for four years, she re- pils- and faculty of Carver High turned to graduate school and re- School. in Wewahitchka Hig h ceived her M.D. degree from, the School. University of Florida. College of When the U S.S. Department Medicine in 1965. A rotating type' found out that separate schools internship training was received were operating in Wewahitchka, at Lakeland. General and Polk under the one name, they asked County Hospital. She will complete for a meeting with the local Board a year of residency training in Pe- last week. diatrics with the Jacksonville Hos- Investigate All Schools Coming to Gulf County on the "investigative tour" were Dewey Dodds and Edna Ellicot of Wash- ington, D. C., with the U. S. De- partment of Education and Don Lott, an observer, from the Flor- ida State Department of Educa- tion. Dodd, who acted as spokesman for the group pointed out- that Gulf County should have at least 10 teachers across the color line and had only six-four in Wewa- hitchka and two in Port St. Joe. Superintendent Craig told Dodds that the Board had tried to hire two Negro teachers for the Port St. Joe High School last year, but neither teacher approached would take the job, but preferred to teach at Washington High School instead. Dodds asked ,to speak to the two teachers and Craig brought the team to Washington High School pitals Educational Program on June 30. Other interests include scouting, camping, sailing, canoeing, swim- ming, water skiing and surfing. She was swimming coach at North East High School in St. Petersburg for two years, swimming and sail- where they talked to the two tea- chers privately.' Slow To Integrate Dodds pointed out to Craig that Gulf was being slow to integrate its schools and asked if more, Ne- gro students would be assigned to Port St. Joe High next year. Craig told Dobbs that there were no plans to "assign" students in Gulf County. He pointed out that every student in Gulf Coun- ty is going to the school of his choice and that 720 students have chosen to attend Port St. Joe High School next year. He pointed out tor Will ice Here I-- '- . SHIRLEY R. SIMPSON, M.D. ing director in North Carolina for four summers. She was small craft director at Camp Nicolet, Eagle River, Wisconsin for seven sum- mers. Her church affiliation is Presby. terian. that if any more students were "assigned" to the school, white or Negro, the overcrowding situation would be unbearable. Craig said that the new Port St. Joe High School is anticipated to be ready for occupancy by the 1968-69 session a'nd at that time, all high school students in Port St. Joe will attend the same school. Dodds asked Craig to write down this plan of total integration and file it with his office for approv- al or disapproval. Port St. Joe needs an Airport Fishing Reef Producing Although the new Jaycee Fishing Reef has been in the water only a week, it is already at- tracting the game fish it was designed for. George Holland. above right, and his son Ed. die brought in these kings Monday which he had caught over the artificial reef. -* photo i PAGE s W THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Editorials There Are Many Seasons In A Year We see by looking at the almanac that the days of the,, .soltice equinox are coming up.' This means that the day- light hours will be the longest of the year for just a few days before the sun begins it Itrek back toward the South- ern Hemisphere. To some this brings on their favorite days. It means long days in the Sun, relaxing, playing, enjoying the beach, etc. We are happy for these people. Also coming up are "dog ..days" with:its hot, muggy weather and rain. This suits some people. We have just gone through the "Ides of March, "May Day", and the beginning of Spring with all of the nice days this season brings. To some, this is their favorite "days" of the year. ' But our favorite "days" of the year are here right now. These are the days of the butter bean, the fresh corn on the cob, the firm, juicy, vine-ripened tomato, the tasty- watermelon before they get to where they taste like a wad of cotton with. flavoring on, it the day of the fresh peach. These are my favorite "days". It's just hard to beat a- day when you cati set down to a dinner of fresh fried-chicken, some fresh butterbeans, corn on the cob afid fresh sliced tomatoes. Now, don't you agree? Of course, we have these things with us at all times of the year. From somewhere or other, you can secure all of these delicacies we recognize as setting apart our favorite "days" even watermelon. But something in the taste is different. There just isn't as much flavor in an ear of January corn as there is an ear of middle to late June corn. A December butter- bean tastes just like it sounds. like a "December butter- bean". ,. While in June .. Well, the taste doesn't even come close enough for .a decent comparison. Yes sir, this is my time of the year and I shall enjoy it as long as I live. As One War Was NOT Fought We've been wondering what would have happened had the Israelis fought the Arabs using the/ground rules that restrict our men in Vietnam. Let's .say there had been a phone call from the chief of state of Israel to the com- manding'general when the action in the Middle East was building to a crescendo, like the following: Hello, is this General Dayan? This is the Premier, calling from Tel Aviv. General, we are getting some disturbing reports about the way you're running', the war against the Arabs and I'd like to offer a few suggestions. As some of my advisors Point out, there are a 'lot of serious political considerations i that you're ignoring completely. I know you're in the middle of things and these ad- visors are far from the action, but look, General, you just can't ignore world opinion. And world opinion is dead set against winning wars, escalation, and things like that. Do you want us to start getting demonstrations here, like in the United States? ' But, that's only part of it, General. You also overlook the fact that nowadays you don't fight a war to win but to get your opponent to the negotiating table. You think what you're doing is going to get Nasser to sit down with us? .All right, General, I know our people want victory. But why can't you give them something to cheer about without being so destructive? Never mind smashing up equip- ment they're buying on the installment plan from Russia. Turn your fliers loose in the Sinai Desert and let them' blast away at the rocks. Or maybe they can find an oasis somewhere. But make sure there aren't any people around. We have some fellows in the Foreign Relations Department who'll start holding hearings .if they suspect we've injured any civilians. And that fellow from CBS-television in New York may show up to do a series about civilian casualties. And there's something else, General. Some of the guys in the computer department are unhappy about the cost-effectiveness aspects of this war. They say it's out of balance. So you'd better stop and prepare some studies to show what we're getting for what we've invested. Send, it in quadruplicate, and then stand by in case we need you back here\for hearings. Now look, General, I know you're supposed to be the military leader. But there's more to a war than fight- ing, and you know what' Truman had to do with Mac- Arthur when he forgot that. So if you can't stand the heat you'd better get out of the Sinai. ,Or maybe what I mean to say is, cool it. If you can't fight a war without making people mad at you, we'll get someone who can. STOP THE PRESSES It went unnoticed, or at least unreported in the press, that the voice of the Communist Party in the United States, the "Worker" was left speechless by the outbreak of war in the Middle East. The "Worker" publishes each Tuesday and Friday. The Tuesday, June 6, issue never appeared. Nor was any explanation given. No,, party official in the United States dared to take responsibility for comment on the Arab-Israeli war. And Moscow had not sent the word. And that documents anew how independent of Moscow the Communist Party in this country really is. No explana- tion for skipping the issue has yet been published. l. ial things." Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay I always appreciate reaction to and not as I do' parents. They are my columns from readers or pub- tired of hearing dad brag about lishers and I am very glad to have how he had been able to cheat the the following letter from Jo Sum- government on his income tax or merhill on the staff of the Halifax he hears his mother tell a neigh- Reporter. \ bor about not returning the dollar Dear Mr. Kay: "In a recent col- umn you note that fifty percent of the shoplifters in the U. S. are teenagers, but you failed to men- tion what is well known, that most shoplifting is traced to the house- wife, usually from the middle in- come or upper income household. "As for teenagers, your last para- graph leaves little hope for the youth of this nation. Some of us / have given it a lot of thought and are reaching the solution. It isn't too hard to figure out that teenag- ers by and large are very hostile. Most of what they do is an act of hostility. "They are tired of 'do as I say a store clerk gave her by mistake at the check out counter. "They are also tired of reading about politicians like Bobby Baker cheating the government and get- ting a ridiculously inadequate sen- tence fr how society is decaying at a rapid rate, but'it is starting with the older generation ,and working its way down, not vice versa. "Obviously it is not religion that is helping to keep our society straight, because more families are attending church now than ever before. It is the lack of moral fiber within us and the importance the American is placing on mater. Space does not permit publica- tion of the entire letter, but it con- tinues in the same vein with in- telligent and constructive argu- ments that point out the basic rea- son for youth's revolt today. When parents place more impor- tance on material things and make their children feel that a costly rug, a special piece of furniture or another material possession is more important than their child, that it is smarter to lie, cheat and pull an underhanded deal than to be honest and sincere, it is only natural the teenager becomes con- fused and feels resentment. He feels unwanted, unappreciated and finds the example his parents set. contrary to all he may have learn- ed of justice and fairplays I agree wholeheartedly with Jo Summerville. The amazing thing is that so many of our youngsters to- day exhibit such high moral char- acter in face of the example their elders set for them. In an earlier column dealing with h o u s ewives campaigning against high prices I pointed out that housewives themselves were largely responsible for these high prices because of their shoplifting tendencies which were making high prices imperative. IThe Road Rennrt RY ARRA I THE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publishef AIls Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosronacE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORDA 32456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the Poetoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., j75 THREE MOS., $127.50 FOPAIGN: ONE YEAR, $3.75 SIX MOS-. 2S THREEMOS. $127M0 TO ADVERTISERS-ID case of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do aot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received fer such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtmnlly weihed The spoken word barely asser s; the printed word thoroughly con vines. The spoken word Is 't; the printed word remains. I Health Department Suggests Use of Helmet A motorcyclist wearing a safety helmet reduces his risk of being killed in an accident by about half, the State Board of Health says. Motorcycle registrations in Flor- ida rose from 31,442 in 1961 to 46,3,72 in 1965 for a gain of 47 per cent while fatalities from two- wheel vehicle accidents increased almost 100 per cent-30 deaths in 1961 and 56 in 1965, most of them in the 15-24 age group. U.' S. Public Health Service fig- ures showed that in 1966, an esti- mated 2,000 persons across the country died in motorcycle acci- dents. The survey showed that mo- torcycles accidents in relation to the number of motorcycles in the country is twice as high as the comparable rate for autos. Ap- proximately 2,000,000 motorcycles are registered in the United States. The-,State Board of Health's Di- vision of Health Education, P. 0. Box 210, Jacksonville 32201, has a free pamphlet on the motorcycle injury problem which may be had upon request. --- --o VISIT IN SOUTH FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. A. ,E. Joines have returned home after spending two weeks visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Joines, Jr., in Fort Lauderdale. VISIT MRS. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Branch, and son Jeffery, of Cheasapeake, Va.', are spending .two weeks visit- ing Mrs. Branch's mother, Mrs. Maude Martin. Have you heard the latest? Mohammad All has changed his name back to Cassius Clay. Seems the Arabs were trying to draft him into the army during the recent Arab-Israeli war. He didn't want to fight for the Mos- lems, either. We read in the Bible where the Lord rolled back to Red Sea for the Israelites to cross over on dry land and escape from the Egyptians. We read of the bush that burned but was not consumed by fire. We read how the Lord created the Earth in six days and rested. We read how the Lord created mankind and every creep- ing thing on the earth. We read eye witness reports of the ac- tivities and miracles of Jesus. During our lifetimes, now, we have seen the protective hand of the Lord protect his "chosen race". And, remember, all the smart money was on the Arabs to overwhelm the tiny Israeli na- tion. With this modern day example, we wonder if those people still claim that God is dead? For %those of you who were wondering why Premier Alexei N. kosygin thought the current session of the U. N. was important enough for him to make trip to the U. S., I guess you now know. Kosygin came to New York to ask the U. N. to demand that Israel pay damages to the Egyptians. This would give the Egyp- tians the money to repay Russia for the $2 billion worth of war material which Nassar has purchased from Russia and can't pay for now. * The Falmouth, Mass.. newspaper apparently takes a dim view of young tourists "whipping up" on their town. Apparently they have had trouble .in the past because the paper, in a recent issue warned "both fellows and girls" 'If you are arrested in Fal- mouth this summer, we will notify: Your parents, place' of employ- ment, your college, your home newspaper. Be prepared to lose your scholarship or be kept from college and taken by 'The Draft'. If you plan to get into trouble, keep out of Falmouth." IThat oughta do it' alright. ^ f'-- i Clerk of the Court George Y. Core has been asked to head up the job of arranging for a special day here in Port St. Joe when 3 \the new Gulf County Courthouse is dedicated sometime during the latter part of November or early December. George has proven that he is a good choice by getting to work on the job already. He sent us a letter of "greetings" the other day, naming us as chairman of the publicity committee along C AP;WA // M, 04I7/W/as with Ed Bandjough of Wewa and M. F. Kershner of St. Joe. you ms~w.ivpo& x /r t's a pity that we are not as proficient or efficient as George ... ... but we will do our best such as it is. The Wise Old Owl Says Why not use our banking services CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS TRAVELLER'S CHECKS BANK MONEY ORDERS CASHIER'S CHECKS Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Florida National Gro UD I I .. J- I THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1967, Etaoin Shrdlu By WESLEY R. RAMSEY i 2- THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE THREE I_________________ \teaser , WHAT'S WRONG HERE? You are driving Sthe car at the lower right as It enters a curve. Meeting youls a car moving at bighi -. Speed. What should you do --" n ~-< 9- I 1ME$ WHAT WRONG: That car may le taking the curve too fast and In a me- Intent be may have to swing across the center lino Into your lane- and a head-on collision. Some drivers'have a natural 1 tendency to veer to the left on curve- at any speed. Expect these movements. On a curve a prepared to pull over to the i m. . I ight as far as possible. It's better to run ' I ff on the shoulder- than colUde -with anothbeccar, An Eastern Kentucky attorney was convicted and fined $2000 for charging excessive fees in repre- genting four disabled Social Se- curity claimants. John V. Carey, District Manager- of the lPanama City Social Security office, said b the judgment was rendered at the U. S. District Court in Jackson, - Kentucky, thi week. The attorney was fined on, four counts of $500 m each for overcharging disabled Social Se- claimants in appeal actions before, . the Administration. roll sleeves.rendered at the Carey said federal regulations .govern the charging of fees for at- otorn6ys who represent Social Se- curity claimants. These regula- tions were'established to adequate- ly compensate the attorney and yet protect the claimant from ex- cessive charges which take away from the benefit the measure of . security designed to help the older people, the disabled, and widows and children.' - "Fortunately," Carey said, "most I attorneys follow established pro- cedures and where higher fees are Entire Sto( in order because of the 'work in- volved they secure prior approval W HITE of their fees from the Sociga Se- W HIT curity Administration. Anyone not Poll Parrot, an attorney must have prior ap- proval from the Social Security Administration before charging Fil any fee. SCarey urged all claimants and i. their representatives who are not n F o familiar with the details of fee limitations to contact the local So- cial Security office. The office is ,*located at" 1135 Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401; the telephone number is 763-5331. The office is open Monday through Thursday , from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Rekless in %-on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 Mww p.m. except on national holidays. DON'T 10SE IT- LOCK IT ' :* t[---- for every m I o 4 t i complete st ^^=s-~l w^ - a.. See this Bang-Up Group of Summer DRESSES REDUCED' TO jl1/2 Price These are famous name garments from our regular stock in many favorite styles and fabrics. Sizes for Misses, Junior and Wom- en's half sizes Marvelous values BANG-UP SPECIAL! Regular $2.99 Values! OOR BOY" KNIT SHIRTS A one time Feature at for $3.00 ade a scoop White and pastels .. Celebrate and Save at BOYLESI DURA-PRESS BLOUSES Featured on this sale at 99c each- 44 Prints and solid colors Sleeveless and, Another Big Scoop for This Celebration! FISH NET HOSE --99c pair- A regular $1.50 value Black, natural and white. Better make a run for this one! CELEBRATION CLEARANCE! ck Ladies' and Children's SHOES----- 33/3% OFF Personality and others. Dress and casual styles. nal Close-0ut. 11 Only! rmal Dresses Nadine Creations ... /2 PRICE .deed ... But savings for you at BOYLES! Men's and Boys' "Surfer" CANVAS OXFORDS M'i : Navy blue extra heavy soles. Bel- mar quality. R ... BOYLES is Headquarters for KEDS member of the family The City's most ock. FREE POCKET COMB (unbreakable) TO EVERY CUSTOMER Celebrating with us CANDY JAR GUESSING CONTEST Make a guess at the num- ber of pieces in the big jar! BEST GUESS WINS CANDY and JAR Men's and Boys Store First Quality CREW SOX 3pr. 89c Sizes for men and boys All white, white with colored tops or dark assorted colors. Men's sizes to 13. DPRTMNTS::T: _. LIO .Ad.,'W HE_ M M X = = Men and Boys Store We expect to Sell Out and Celebrate on this one! Men's Summer SUITS 25%o'off Regulars, Shorts, Longs. Sizes 35 to 50. MEN and BOYS STORE Final Clearance on This Special Group LEE WORK CLOTHES $6.00 va. A A .oo val. A A PANTS ..--..... 99 SHIRTS ...... . Fine Chetopa Twill in Khaki or Grey Guaranteed to, better, wear longer or your money back. Shirts, sizes up to Pants, sizes up to 50. Limited quantity. MEN and BOYS STORE V. Men's Never Iron SLACKS $4.99 pr. Made to sell for $6.00 Fine assortment of colors and sizes MEN and BOYS STORE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 'for Boys $1.00 each Solids and stripes Sizes 2 to 16 MEN'S and BOY'S STORE. SWIM and SAVE, All Men's and Boys' SWIM SUITS ------10% 01 Campus quality in favorite styles of the season Men and Boys Store Celebrate in a Cool, Cool Straw Hats from BOYLES Entire Stock Reduced Wright quality is right! MEN and BOYS STORE HEN'S HANES SHIRTS and SHORTS 3 for $2.6 FRUIT OF THE LOOM BOYS SHIRTS and SHORTS For ......-35 For ...... Men, you buy quality when you choose from two of the Natio most popular brands Every garment guaranteed. I ii Li I I I .. Kirkman Urges Vacationers to Join the "Bring 'Em Back Alive" Rebellion TALLAHASSEE-Colonel H. N. Kirkman, Director of the Depart- 4ment of Public Safety, this week ,offered several driving tips to vacation travelers with the hope that drivers would join the cam- paign to "Bring 'Em Back Alive".' "For many people, vacation time is the one time of the year when they get away from home," Kirk- man said, "and as a result they often encounter unfamiliar driv- ing situations." The Patrol Chief recommended the following tips for safe city driving: have patience in slow traffic, don't panic, keep even with the traffic flow, stay alert to traffic on all sides, avoid rush hour traffic, and be sure to watch for pedestrians. Also plan your trip ahead and know the route signs to look for. When in doubt ask a policeman for directions. Driving on huperhighways can be very dangerous for the first time. Some of the hazards to look for are: the temptation to speed up and over the safety margin when first seeing all that open highway ahead. Fatigue can sneak up quickly on a driver on Inter- state highways because of uninter- rupted travel at sustained speeds. Stopping on superhighways is su- per dangerous. If you have an emergency, pull over and get off the roadway. Night driving is always more hazardous. A common error made by many drivers is overdriving their car's headlights. Also bad weather calls for reduced speeds and extra alertness. "We hope that Florida visitors and local residents will enjoy highway travel in our state," said Kirkman, "but a lot of those who Four Area Students Placed On Florida State University Trimester Dean's List TALLAHASSEE-Florida State Business, Home Economics, Music University this week announced and Social Welfare if they had an the Dean's List containing the average of 3.0 (B) or higher. names of the highest-ranking un- Students in the School of En- dergraduate students during Tri- gineering Science were required mester 1. to make a 3.25 average and those in the College of Arts and Sciences, Students carrying 12 or more College of Education and School hours were eligible in the Division of Nursing were required to make of Basic Studies 'and Schools of a 3.5 average. Port St. Joe area students in- start off on a carefree trip this eluded in, the Dean's List were: summer may not 'Bring 'Em Back Patricia Redmon, Bob Richard Alive' unless they heed the safety Antley, Larry R. Davis and Paula rules." J. Lovett. - Say You Saw It In The Star - 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 Phone 229-1686 1002 Garrison Avenue SALE ENDS JULY 3rd Go Fourth with these fantast buys! Our shelves and stocl rooms are loaded with zoor ing values! Come early! Cel brate the Fourth by savin; Our own Declaration of Ind pendence is: Top quality a low prices. WON-- 0 I :I ic nk- m- e- g. e- at .9 fit 20. s. 4 5 5 _ ,, I - I Li, I I THE STAP, Port St.,Jot, Fla. PA~ FU TESTR er t.J.,Ford HUSAY UN 2,16 Minutes of The BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MAY 3, 1967 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in regular ses- sion on the above date. The follow- ing members were present and acting: Eldridge Money, Chairman; Gene Raffield, B. J. Rich, Sr., and J. K. Whitfield. Board member William Roemer, Sr.. was absent. The Superintendent was present and acting. Board member Rich opened the' meeting with prayer. The minutes of the previous reg- ular meeting of April 4, 1967 and special meeting of April 18, 1967 were read and approved as read. Mr. Tom Coldewey and Mr. Al Hargraves appeared at the Board Meeting and informed the Board that the Executive Committee of the St. Joseph Land and Develop- ment Company had agreed to ac cept the proposal made by th Board on April 18, 1967. A copy of the proposal is on file in th Superintendent's office. Mr. Colde wey requested that a minor chang in the acreage agreed upon in th April 18th proposal be made. Thi change was agreed upon by th Board. A copy of a survey show ing the change is on file in th Superintendent's office. Board Member Raffield made a motion that the Board's Attorney be au thorized to draw up a contract with the St. Joseph Land and De velopment Company encompassing the stipulations of the proposal made by the Board April 18, 1967 with the minor changes in acreage included, and that the Superinten dent be,authorized to sign such a contract with the company. Rich seconded the motion. All voted FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ifltersection Monument and Constitution REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 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" TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Co ner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ......................... ------------11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wea esday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" RUCKMAN SHOE SHOP 222 Reid Avenue --- Next to Thames Jewelry For the Finest in Shoe Repair and a Complete Line of MEN'S and BOYS DRESS SHOES LEATHER and RUBBER BOOTS LADIES' RAIN BOOTS COMPLETE LINE OF CANVAS SHOES You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH- Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated TR TIRE TRADING DAYS FAMOUS GULF CROWN. NYLON CORD TIRES rSale prdced at- 0 600x13 $1.38 Ex. Tax and your old telif Get our deal today G u I Service Station AUBREY B. TOMLINSON Port St. Joe, Florida e- e y e e- e e is e V- e n t g YES. Board Member Whitfield made a motion that a resolution request- ing the Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County to extend Long Avenue from a point where it intersects State Road 384 in a sou- therly direction to intersect with U. S. Highway 98 at an early date as possible from primary or sec- ondary road funds, whichever may be available. A copy of this resolu- tion is on file in the Superinten- dent's office. Rich seconded the motion. All voted YES. The Board adopted a resolution requesting the Board of Comity Commissioners of Gulf County to take such measures as are neces- sary under the mosquito control program to permanently eliminate the low swamp area adjacent to the site of the new Port St. Joe High School. A copy of this resolu- tidn is on file in the Superinten- dent's office. ' The Board received sealed bids Sfor a construction project at the e Highland View Elementary School " for a new library and expansion a of the administrative suite. The E. F. Gunn Construction Company was low bidder, with a bid of $45,- 700.00. The following bids were also received: Chipman Construc- tion Company, $49,400.00; Kolmetz Construction Company, $53,565.00; Bullard and, Rogers, $55,524.00; Guin and Hunt, $62,273.00. Board member Whitfield made a motion to award the E. F. Gunn Construc- tion Company the bid subject to a contract being drawn up to alter the specifications for the adminis- trative suite to bring the cost of this project within the amount of money available for it. This amount is $38,400.00. Raffield seconded the motion. All voted YES. The following staff members, principals and instructional per- sonnel were appointed for the school year 1967-68: COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS: William Linton, Russell C. Mad- dox, Lila Brouillette, Laura Ged- die, Henry F. Ayers. PRINCIPALS: Allen Scott, Har- rell Holloway, Edwin Williams, Howard Blick, Harry Herrington. INSTRUCTIONAL, Port St. Joe High School: Joseph H. Brabham, Charles Watson, Katherine Ivey, Tony Barbee, Netta Niblack, Shar- on Thornton, James Mclnnis, Hugh Jones, Marianne McConnell, Rob- ert L. Puckett, Jeanne Little, Hen- ry Edward Ulmer, Margaret Biggs, Wayne Taylor, Virginia Harrison, William H. Dickson, Lamar Faison, Cheryle Jones, Jacque Price, Zack A. Wuthrich, James Gunter, Dil- lard Henderson, Sara Fite, Donald R. Upton, Miriam Dismuke. INSTRUCTIONAL, Port St. Joe Elementary School: Dorothy Bar- low, Charlotte Nedley, Marian Lauder, Katheryn Floore, Daisy Johnson, Janet Anderson, Flora Strobel, Kay Parrott, Willie Mae Daniell, Sylvia Costin, Avaryee Martin, Betty Sue Anchors, Joyce Faison, I n a Nelson, Angeline Stone, Caroline Norton, Mary Grace Smith, Marvin Huie, Helen Burkett, Billy Barlow, Frances Brown, Frank Barnes, Cheryl Jones, Doris Puckett, Cary Floore. INSTRUCTIONAL, Hi g h 1 and View, Elementary School: Nadine Boyette," Peggy Whitfield, Sherry Hurlbut, Betty Ann Ford, Minnie Howell, Ruby Bartlett, Joan Myers. INSTRUCTIONAL, Washington High School: Ralph Allen, Charles A. Osborne, T. Lorraine Barnes, Johnell Palm, Johnny T. Brown, Julia Patten, Cojean D. Burns, Ruth S. Phillips, Letha J. Camp- bell, Barbara J. Thomas, Susie F. Cooper, Maybelle D. Whitley, Phyllis Edwards, Charles William's, Maxine K. Gant, Christine Wil- liams, Gwendolyn Y. Ingram, Hat- tie B. Williams. David W. Jones, Lula Y. Wilson, William J. Lane, Albert R. Wynn, Clarence Monette, Madeline, Wynn, Joseph D. Bous- ley, Ometa H. Osborne, 'Sarah Ri- ley. INSTRUCTIONAL, Wewahitchka High School: David Bidwell, Betty A. Husband, Betty Bidwell, Rose- nia Kilbourn, Albertha G. Brown, Martha Lanier, Charlotte B. Brown, Carolyn B. Lister, Johnny Byrd, Carolyn H. Lister, Irene Connell, Betty G. Owens, Diane L. Christo, Florence Pridgeon, Evelyn S. Cox, Letha H. Rester, George M. Cox, Hugh H. Semmes, Anna Belle Gas- kin, Madge Semmes, Etna M. Gas- kin, Barbara R. Shirley, Verre B. Gaskin, Joilyn Tanton, Laura Hin- ton, Forrest Weed, Betty Hollo- way, Angelinb Whitfield, Magda- lene Hubbard, William Clayton Wooten. The Board accepted resignations of the following teachers effective June 9, 1967: Joyce Faber Voyles, Patricia E. Miller, ,Sarah F. Smith, Juliette Busby, Susan G. Hupp, James E. Voyles, Martha Sue Dos- ter. Ela K. Sutton, Myrle T. Belin, Robert L. Puckett, H. Edward Ul- mer, Walter E. Anderson. The Board accepted Mrs. Sarah A. Riley's resignation as secretary at Washington High School as of April 25, 1967. Mrs. Riley has been on a leave of absence to attend Florida A&M University. The Board granted Mrs. Linda R. Wood a one year maternity leave beginning June 9, 1967. The Board granted Mrs. Eliza- beth Hammock a one year profes- sional leave for the 1967-68 school year to attend Troy State College. The Board granted Mrs. Margar- et Addison professional leave for one year for the 1967-68 school year to attend the University of Mississippi. Mrs. Margaret Carter appeared at the appeared at the Board Meeting and stated that she would like it recorded in the minutes that she felt that Mr. Edward Ul- mer, a teacher at Port St. Joe High School, was a good instructor. The Superintendent was author- ized to seek bids for rodent, pest and termite control in the school buildings of the county. The Board authorized a Title I project prospectus under the Ele- mentary and Secondary Education Act for Gulf County amounting to $72,047.00 for the school year, 1967-68. A copy of this prospectus is on file in the Superintendent's office. The Board authorized a summer program, supported by the State Minimum Foundation Program at all school centers in the county. Information concerning this pro- gram is on file in the Superinten- dent's office. The Superintendent reported that the Danforth Foundation has funded the Wewahitchka Commu- nications Skill Project in the amount of $70,000.00 for the school year 1967-68. He also reported that the Noyes Foundation has funded the In-Service Training portion of the Wewahitchka Communications Skill Project in the amount of $10,- 000.00 for the school year 1967-68. The Noyes funds will be used by the faculty of the Wewahitchka High School to increase their ef- fectiveness as teachers. These funds are private grants and are in no'way to be construed as local or state tax moneys. The Superintendent was author- ized to seek bids on the mainten- ance of the school buses in the Port St. Joe area and the Wewa- hitchka area. The instructional salary situa- tion in Gulf County was discussed at length. Board Member Whit- field made a motion that the in- structional personnel in the coun- ty be granted a (10%) raise on the base pay for each certification rank, and that the amount paid for a year's experience be increas- ed from $75.00) tp $100.00) and that the number of years that the service stipend to be paid be in- creased from (10) years to (15) yeprs beginning with the school year 1967-68. Raffield seconded the motion. All voted YES. The Board authorized the in- stallation of a one inch pipe for the length of the Wewahitchka Football Field to provide water for the grass on said field. The Bo rd discussed discrenan- cies in the Port St. Joe High School lunchroom and authorized the Superintendent to take steps to remedy, them. Board Member Raffield made a motion that $19,200.00 be deposit- ed in the School Construction Fund, which will be matched by a like amount from the State. The money will be used to construct a library and expand the administra- tive suite at the Highland View Elementary School. Whiffield sec- onded the motion. All voted YES. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to request the Chrysler Corporation to supply two driver training cars for the school year' 1967-68. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to advertise the School Board meetings on the Band Cal- endar, sponsored by the Band Boosters of Port St. Joe High School. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session June 6, 1967 at 8:00 CST. ATTEST:. R. Marion Craig Superintendent * pension of the administrative suite is $38,400.00. The E. F. Gunn Con- struction Company was the low bidder on the library with a bid of $30,500.00. The E. F. Gunn Con- struction Company bid of $15,200. on the expansion of the administra- tive suite was also the low bid. However, the total amount of the bid was $45,700.00. This figure ex- ceeded the amount available for this project by $7,300.00. Board Member Whitfield made a motion that the contract be awarded to the E. F. Gunn Construction Com- pany, and that the amount of $30,- 500.00 be spent on the library, and a contract be drawn up to reduce the amount of money to be spent on the administrative suite to $7,- 300.00. Raffield seconded the mo- tion. All voted YES. A copy of this contract is on file in the Superin- tendent's office. The Swatts and Parker Auto Re- pair Company was the low bidder on the maintenance of the school buses in the Port St. Joe area for the school year 1967-68. This com- pany offered a (25%) reduction on the cost of all parts and and a (25%) discount on all labor, based on a flat $4.50 per hour rate. The St. Joe Motor Company was the other bidder on the maintenance of the buses, The Board discussed the ruling of the Circuit Court on a Writ of Mandamus filed by the Florida First National Bank against the School Board. The Court ruled that the School Board must make a pro- rata distribution of the funds ac- cruing to Gulf County under Flor- ida Statute 136. The many rami- fications of this order were dis- cussed. The Board decided to table the matter until conferring with the Wewahitchka State Bank offi- cials concerning their position. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in Special Session May 25, 1967. ATTEST: R. Marion Craig Eldridge Money Superintendent Chairman WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MAY 25, 1967 SThe Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on the above date. The follow- ing members were present and act- ing: Eldridge Money, Chairman; William Roemer, Sr., J. K. Whit- field, Gene Raffield and B. J. Rich, Sr. The Superintendent was present and acting. Board Member Rich opened the meeting with prayer. The Board re-opened the discus- sion on the Circuit Court's ruling concerning the funds accruing to Gulf County, the deposit of which is governed by Florida Statute 136. Mr. Dave Gaskin, a representative of the Wewahitchka State Bank, stated that the Wewahitchka State Bank had invested the race track funds in bonds and securities at varying rates of interest, and that if they were required to sell the bonds and securities prior to the date that they matured, that the bank stood to lose money on the interest to be paid on the funds to be transferred to the Florida First National Bank as ordered by the court. He further stated that he did not know how long it would take the bank to make arrange- ments to transfer a sum in excess of one million dollars to the Flor- ida First National Bank. The Board agreed to give the Wewahitchka State Bank twenty-four (24) hours in which to secure the information needed for the School Board to adhere to the court ruling. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in special session May 26. 1967. , ATTEST: R. Marion Craig' Eldridge Money Superintendent Chairman * WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MAY 26, 1967 The Gulf County Board of Public Instruction met in special session on the above date. The following members were present and acting: Eldridge Money, Chairman; B. J. Rich, Sr., Gene Raffield, J. K. Whit- field, William Roemer, Sr. The Superintendent was present and acting. Board Member Eldridge Money opened the meeting with prayer. The Board re-opened the discus- sion concerning the Circuit Court's ruling on the depositories of funds accruing to Gulf County 'under Florida Statute 136. A detailed dis- cussion concerning all aspects of the situation was entered into by all interested parties. It was deter- mined that there were two courses of action available to the School Board: one was to adhere to the court ruling, the other was to ap- peal the ruling. It was brought out in the discussion that there was no Florida law governing this partic- ular situation beyond the Circuit Court Judge's ruling. Board. Mem- ber Roemer expressed a desire to have the matter clarified by a- higher court. Roemer made a motion to appeal the Circuit Court's ruling. Whit- field seconded the motion. Roemer and Whitfield voted YES. Raffield, Rich and Money voted NO. The mo- tion failed. Board Member Rich made a mo- tion to divide the money accru- ing to the Board controlled by Florida Statute 136 regarding the depositories of said money equally between the Florida First National Bank and the Wewahitchka State Bank, with the exception of the Reserve Fund and the Bond Inter- est and Sinking Fund, which would remain deposited in the Wewa- hitchka State Bank for the dura- tion of the Bond Issue. Raffield seconded the motion. All voted YES. The Board directed the Superin- tendent to deposit $1,077,995.94 in the Bond Construction Fund in the Florida First National Bank on June 1, 1967. The amount on depo- sit as of the same date in the Flor- ida First National Bank will be $1,410,670.16. The amount on deposit as of Ap- ril 30, 1967, exclusive of the Re- serve Fund and Interest and Sink- ing Fund, in the Wewahitchka State Bank will be $1,410,670.15. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session June 6, 1967 at 8:00 A.M., CDST. ATTEST: R. Marion Craig Eldridge Money Superintendent Chairman Smokey Says: Did you leave your campfire UNATTENDED! Eldridge Money Chairman' * WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA MAY 24, 1967 The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction met in special ses- sion on the above date. The follow- ing members were present and acting: Eldridge Money, Chairman; Gene Raffield, William Roemer, Sr., J. K. Whitfield. Board member Rich was absent. The Superintendent Was present and acting. Board Member Whitfield opened the meeting with prayer. The Board discussed the con- struction project for Highland View Elementary School. The mo- ney available for the proposed con- .struction of a library and an ex- STOP! 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We'll give any of our residen- ance of $50, PLUS the choice of one of a selection of tial customers who installs central ducted flameless attractive gifts, to any of our residential customers cooling between April 1 and August 31, the choice of who replaces-between April 1 and August 31-flame- one of a selection of fine gifts-such as a Hi-Intensity type heating with whole-house electric cooling and Lamp, an 8-volume Encyclopedia, or a Uni-Float Blinker heating. Ask your dealer or contractor for details. Lantern. Get details from your dealer or contractor. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ----.....--- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... ,PAQEFOUR HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1967 ,9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.m AM P.M P.M P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE FIVE SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS 3No. V Cans Chef Boy Ar Dee BEEFARONI 4B15O._99. Chef Boy Ar Dee SPAGHETTI with M'balls fl S15 Oz. Cans 9 Alcoa Aluminum FOIL 412 "x25' 99 4 Rolls 3ga STA-PUF RINSE Half Gallon Jar 9 STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH Half Gallon _#%. Jar 39" SANITARY NAPKINS MODEST Reg. 28 Ct. 140 Bonus Pak - p Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 1 No. 1 1 Can JV' Del Monte Crushed Zestee Strawberry PRESERVES 2 Lb. Jar, 599 NABISCO SNACK CRACKER Your 37 Choice 3 NABISCO OREOS or CHIPS AHOY 1 BaLb. 4 Bag 45o.! DISOUT PEIA DISCOUNT SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Regular -, Drip Electra Perk 1 'POUND CAN LIMIT .. One Can Coffee at this low, low Discount Price with Piggly Wiggly purchase. Limit 1 With $10.00 Order C STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA.----2--2 69c DISCOUNT SPECIAL PLYMOUTH BRAND Mayonnaise 32 OUNCE JAR 8/$ ~' LIMIT ... One Jar Mayonnaise at this low, low Discount Price with Piggly Wiggly Purchase. SLimit 1 With $10.00 Order LUCKY GOLD ORANGE JUICE--- GAL. 39c DISCOUNT SPECIAL DETERGENT IAJA AJ AX Shop your Quality-Conscious Piggly Wiggly for brands that you know and trust. 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PIGGLY WIGGLY'S Blue Ribbon Beef FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST lb. 37c CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST Ilb. 47c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 57c BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 67c CHUCK STEAK lb. 57c BONELESS STEW BEEF lb. 67c BRISKET STEW BEEF Ib. 27c FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 1.27 GRO UND CHUCK Ib. 67c STREAK 'O' LEAN V SLICED PORK LOIN Salt Meat lb. 37c CHOPS Ib. 77c FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK BONELESS PORK ROAST Ib. 57c ROAST FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK Ib. 67c lb. 77c SUNNYLAND BOB WHITE SLICED BACON Ib. 67c ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE BE SURE OF WHAT YOU'RE GETTING . WIGGLY SELLS ONLY GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS. FRYER QUARTERS lb. FREEZER SPECIALS .. . USDA GOOD HEAVY BEEF Cut and Wrapped HALF CATTLE . PIGGLY 33c Cut and Wrapped FRONT QUARTER lb. 49c Cut and Wrapped -.lb. 49c HIND QUARTER lb. 59c The SReal SThing from Florida WE GIVE STAMPS :: WE GIVE ;TAMPS WE GIVE WE GIVE WE GIVE 6 Oz. Cans Bluebird Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 Chef Boy Ar Dee SAUSAGE PIZZA 13 Oz. 6 c Size 07C PAK CRTN. MR. "G" Flying Jib CRINKLE CUT 'SHRIMP POTATOES BITS 3b. $1 16 Oz. 99c Bags $1. 99 Bags * THINGS GO BETTER WITH COCA COLA 3 Chef Boy Ar Dee CHEESE PIZZA 12 Oz. Size 5 c 100 6 BOTTLE CARTONS Plus Deposit Limit... 3 Cartons With $10.0 OOrder NON-FOOD SPECIAL GEORGIA GRADE "A" WHITE COFFEE MUGS or MEDIUM EG GS CEREAL BOWLS 3doz. 1. 2 for 25c 3 doz. $1.00 UP TO _ 141 1 II I I ~-- -q~ISII1 THE STAk, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 Miss Barbara Ann Holcomb Becomes Bride of Jimmy Albert Cannon Miss Barbara Ann Holcomb, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Holcomb, became the bride of - Jimmy Albert Cannon, son of Mr. " and Mrs. June Albert Cannon, Sat- urday evening, June 10, at 6:00 Pan. -. MR. and MRS. Miss Dianna Sue Odom and A2C Alfred Lee Rudd were united in marriage Friday evennig, June 9 ,at 8:00 p.m. in a beautiful can- dlelight service held in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church in Port St. Joe. The Reverend Clayton Wilkinson performed the impressive double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dell Odom of Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee Rudd, also of Port St. Joe. Each, window recess in the church was accented by the glow of a single white candle surround- ed by magnloia leaves. Traditional white satin bows and wedding bells marked the family pews. As guests assembled a program 'of pre-nuptial music ,was presented by the Reverend Shelby Reeder, organist. Mrs. Karen Larken sang. "More", "The Hawaiian Wedding Song", and '"Whither Thou Goest". As the couple knelt at the prayer altar, she snag, "The Wedding Prayer". Vows were exchanged at the al- tar beautifully decorated with large sunburst arrangements of mixed bridal flowers set in a back- ground of glistening- foliage and palms. Seven-tiered candelabras holding burniAg tapers in an arch arrangement completed the set- ting. Mrs. Herbert Gardner, matron of honor and sister of the bride and Miss Jan Stripling, maid of honor, wore identical floor-length gowns of hot pink dotted swiss fashioned with an empire waistline a round neckline and elbow length bell sleeves with wrist4ength white gloves. Their headpieces were oval illusion veils attached to a double bow of hot pink peau de soie. The two honor attendants car- ried: a' single long-stemmed pink rose. Miss Johnnie Odom, sister- of the bride and Miss Glenda Rudd, sister of the groom, served 'as bridesmaids. These attendants were attired in gowns identical in de- AMAZINGLY QUIET! ALFRED LEE RUDD sign to the honor attendant's but were light pink in color. Each car- ried a single long-stemmed rose of pink, also. Miss Dean McCullough served as flower girl and attired in a tiny fashion of light pink dotted Swiss with a floor-length A-line skirt ac- cented by an empire waistline. She carried' a basket of pink and white bridal flowers nestled in sbft lace and satin streamers. Best man was Herbert Gardner, brother-in-law of the bride, and groomsmen were Charles Larken, Randy Armstrong and Tommy Od- om, brother of the bride. Master Mark Powell served as ringbearer. Mrs. Odom chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a sheath of beige li- snen with lace overlay and match- ing accessories. She wore a corsage of three pink 'carnations. Mrs. Rudd, mother of the groom was fashioned in an A-line dress of mint green with white lace overlay and' matching accessories and a corsage'of pink cranations. Mrs. Jack Beverly, paternal grandmother of the bride, chose a soft summer print with white ac- cessories. Mrs. Annie McCormick, maternal, grandmother of the groom, .as attired in a navy and white dress with matching acces- sories. Both dresses were accent- ed by corsages of white feathered carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in lier floor- length bridal gown with an em- pire waistline, wrist-length bell sleeves and a square neckline. The bridal gown was of imported Swiss embriodered nylon organza. The gown's long, flowing, three- tiered train began at the empire waist-line of the bridal gown, ac- cented by a flat bow at the waist. Her finger-tip length veil of oval silk illusion was attached to a hlower-type headpiece of satin and pearls.-She carried a colonial style bouquet'of nine ,pink carnations. Following 'the :cereniony, a re- ception was given by the bride's parents in the church social hall. The rooms were decorated i-. bri- dal motif, with the-. bride's chosen- colors of pink and white predomi- nating. The bride's table, overlaid with white lace over pink, held a four-tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom flank- ing the top layer. On 'each side of the cake were silver 'candelabras hodling burning tapers. Guests were registered' by Miss Paula Lovett, cousin of the bride. The bride's book was posed on a table of white which held a single candle with two pink carnations at its base. Tinted pink and white rice bags were presented to the guests as moments of the occa- sion. After the initial cutting of the cake, Mrs. Herman Stripling and Mrs. James Lovett served. Presid- ing at the punch bowl were Mrs. Barney McCollough and Mrs. Tal- madge Kennedy. For traveling, the bride chose a blue serella suit with a jacket and A-line skirt, with which she wore the corsage lifted from her mother's dress.. Following the honeymoon, the couple will be at home to their friends in Port St. Joe. Thursday evening, following re- hearsal, the bridal party was en- tertained with a dinner given by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudd, at the Rainbow Motel. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clayton Wilkinson in the Oak Grove As- sembly of God Church. The church was decorated with stands of white gladioli, mums and daisies against a background of two seven-branch candelabras. Centered at the altar was a pre dieu covered in white satin. Family pews were marked with white sa- tin bows.' Mrs. Byron Smith, organist, and Byron Smith, soloist, of ,Tallahas- see, presented a program of nup- tial music including "How Do I Love Thee', "Because", and "The Lard's' Prayer". Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal wedding gown of white silk shantung fea- turing an empire bodice of chan- tilly lace. A lace panel in back from the empire bodice extended into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was fastened to lace petals embellished with pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bou- quet of white drenched carnations and'white rose buds centered with a white orchid. Miss Joyce Bishop was maid of honor. She woie a dress of blue peau de soir with a white lace bo- dice scalloped at th'e sleeves and waist. Her matching headband held her short veil accented with a bow.,She carried a niosegay of white carnations, asville, Georgia, nephew of the Ted Cannon, brother of the groom. groom. was best man. Ushers were For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Royce Holcomb, brother of the Holcomb was charming in a yel- bride and Carl Copeland of Thorn- low dress overlaid with matching c hantilly lace. She wore accessor- ies to match and a corsage of white rose buds. The bridegroom's mother chose --:-. a two piece ensemble of Navy chantilly lace over taffeta with ac- cessories to match. Her corsage was of white rose buds. Mrs. Grace V. Conant, maternal grandmother of the bride, was at- tired in a printed silk on navy with navy accessories. She wore a double white carnation corsage. SThe bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church so- cial hall following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth and featured a three-tiered wedding cake topped Y with a miniature bride and groom. Two five-branched silver candel- A.abras with blue candles and ar- rangements of white daisies in the center epergne also was used. Mrs. Dean Middleton cut the wedding cake and Miss Diane Gardner served punch. The bride's book was kept by Miss Jennifer Stafford and Miss Mary Ellen Tharpe. The table was covered with a white linen cloth featuring the bride and groom's memory candle.., Miss Debra Burns and Miss Tanyare Cannon, niece of the groom, pre- sented rice bags to the wedding guests. For her wedding trip the bride chose a dress of printed beige li-' nen with beige accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. On their return they will reside at 1616 Long Ave- nue in Port St. Joe. Mr. Cannon is employed with the St. Joe Pa- per Company. Out of town guests included Mrs. Grace V. Conant of Columbia, South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin H. Collier of Charleston, South Carolina, Mrs. Kenneith N. Hol- comb, Neil, Susan and Margaret of Mobile, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Copeland, Carl and Linda of Thomasville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith and Mr. and Mrs. All- die Smith of Tallahassee and Miss Tina Lott of Mobile, Alabama. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cannon enter- tained members of the Holcomb$ Cannon wedding party and guests at their home on Monument Ave- nue Friday evening, June 9 preced- ing the wedding rehearsal. B H- - Miss' Margaret Alderman Pyle is Married to William H. Maddox May Twenty-Eight In First Baptist Church Miss Margaret Alderman Pyle and William F. Maddox were unit- ed in marriage at 3:00 in the af- ternoon, Sunday, May Twenty- eighth, in a beautiful and inspire. ing ceremony performed by the Reverend C. Byron Smith in the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pyle of Port St. Joe, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.'Maddox of Hatties- burg, Mississippi. The wedding vows were spoken before a beautiful altar accented on each end by a seven branched white candelabra, holding burn- ing white tapers. Placed in front of the altar, were basket arrange- ments of white daisy mums, white gladioli, gypsophilia and emerald fern. White satin bows marked the family pews. Mrs. Martin Britt, Jr., organist, rendered a soft prelude of nuptial music. The traditional "Wedding Chorus" from Lohengrin (Wagner) was played as Processional and Mendelssohn's "Majestic Wedding March" as Recessional. Dewitt Dal- ton, vocal soloist, sang, "Because" (Hardelot) "Whither -Thou Goest" (Singer) and at the benediction, "The, Lord's Prayer" (Malotte). The bride, :given in' marriage by her father,, was lovely in a street length A-line wedding gown of imported embroidered net, over tissue taffeta, enhanced at the hemline and belled sleeves by wide satin bands. The detachable train was fastened to the gown with a satin bow. The head piece was a cluster of daisies and leaves accented with pearls, which held the shoulder length veil of silk illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of bride's roses with white satin streamers. Attending the bride as her Mat- ron of Honor was her sister, Mrs, James C. Bray. She was gowned in a street length dress of mint green crepe enhanced by an A-line coat of white laceover mint green lin- ing, fastened in the front by a bow. She carried a bouquet of yel- low daisy mums. Her headpiece was a mint green bow in a circlet of soft green tulle. Dale Hertwick of Tampa, Flor- ida, was chosen as best man. Ushers for the wedding were, Ricky Maddox, brother of the bridegroom and Woody Bond of Hattiesburg, Mississippo and James ,C. Bray, brother-in-law of the bride, Port St. Joe. The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's wedding a street length dress and. matching coat of petal pink silk shantung. Her accessories were of a match- ing color. Her corsage was a pink orchid. Mrs. Maddox, mother of the groom, wore a street length dress and three-quarter length' coat of blue embroidered linen and match. MISS MARY LU CORBAN Engagement Announced MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. MADDOX ing accessories. Her corsage was also a' matching orchid. "' Immediately following the wed- ding ceremony, a reception was given in the church social hall by the bride's parents. The bride's table was overlaid with a white organdy cloth over yellow. Centering 'this /table was a four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Gracing either, side of the cake were five branched silver candel- abras holding daisy mums and burning white tapers. Serving the bride's cake were Mrs. Dale Hert- wick of Tamph, Florida and' Miss Polly Pyle, sister of the bride. The punch table was overlaid also with a white organdy cloth over yellow. The crystal" punch bowl was circled with yellow lilies and ivy. A three branched candel- abra with burning tapers flanked the other end of this table. Miss Janet Dugally of Hattiesburg, Mis- sissippi, 'and Miss Katie Pyle, sis- ter of the bride presided at this table. Carrying alassed white .wicker baskets, adorned with a single yel- low daisy and bow, the Misses Mary Margaret Bray, neice of the bride, and Marion Ann Costin presented each guest with a petite rice bun- dle. Acting as floor hostesses were Mrs. C. L. Costin and Mrs. W. T. Mosley. Also assisting Mrs. Pyle in caring for her guests were Mrs. C. R. Saunders, Mrs. J. C. Culpep- per and Mrs. L. W. Cox. Mrs. Maddox chose for her tra- veling costume a beige linen dress and avacado green three-quarter coat bound in beige. Her accessor- ies were also of beige. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Maddox will reside in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Out of town guests, other than those participating in'the wedding were: W. E. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Stecil Spears and daughter Beckey of Carrabelle; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pyle and sons, Chuck and Pat of Agua Dulcie, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tyson and sons, Bob and Joel of Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mosley, Sr., of Quincy; Rice Creekmore of Apalachicola; Miss Karen Williamson of Birming- ham, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peach of Panama City. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Corban, of Petal, Mississippi, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Lu. to Ronald Brown Nelson, son of Mr. and Mis. W. Brown Nelson of Chipley. The wedding will be solemnized July 29 at the Petal-Harvey Baptist Church, Petal, Mississippi. The bride-elect is a graduate of Petal High School and of the University of Southern Mississ- ippi. She had served on the Home Economics faculties at Bay High School, Panama City, and at Manatee High School, Bradenton, before accepting her present po- sition at Chipley High School. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of Chipley High School, Chipola Junior College and Florida State University, where he majored in English. He has also done advan- ced work in dramatics at the Col- lege of Saint Teresa, Winona. Minnesota. He was formerly a member of the faculty at Port St. Joe High School. Currently he is a member of the Chipley High School English department. - Say You Saw It In The Star - You can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of 4 the hourly And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate, s a Registered pharmacist shows that he has tpassedthe Florida State Board of Pharmacy examination and is qualified to dispense drugs. At Smith's you are assured of your prescription being compounded by a Registered Pharmacist, expertly and quickly. COSMETICS FOR LADIES By Coty, Revelon, Harriett Hubbard Ayer and Danna COSMETICS POR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5 111 Drive4tn Window At Rear NOW OPEN :i30 AM, to 6:30 P.M ,, Dianna Sue Odom and A2C Alfred Lee Rudd Are United In Marriage O Filter- Blower Air Conditioner with' revolutionary new air system that absorbs sound, as it filters and circulates the air! 11,000 B.T.U. Cooling Capacity 2.50 Per Week ARNOLD'S Furniture &TV SYWM OMA THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE SEVEN Harrison 1Fain Wedding Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harrison are announcing the final weddnig plans of their daughter, Betty Marie who will become the bride of Gary' H. Fain. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 24 at 8:00 p.m. in the Long Avenue Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. C. Odum, officiat- ing. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. A reception following the wed- ding will be held at the American Legion Hall. Miss Harrison Feted At Shower Miss Betty Harrison was the honored guest at a kitchen show- er Saturday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Jordan. As- sisting her was her daughter, Belinda and Kennette Jacobs. Refreshments of orange punch peanuts, mints and cookies were served to the guests present. Miss Harrison, Mrs. H. L. Har- rison, mother of the brid6-elect, were presented corsages by the hostess. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAI Summer Sportswear Sale DOUBLE KNIT COTTON TOPS $199 Tank top. and oI ler stiyl Sl and ds t . summrm colors. $2.50& Vam ... . JAMAICA STRETCH SHORTS Solids and print stch dmintd 2-way m tridh nylon andotherfabrics.$3OValue . . STRETCH KNEE PANTS Str;.toKldniri *ind othmr favorfi fabri In d citee of bright summer colon. $3.95 aluY . . \ ^ ,;: ': .-. ";S :.;, w '* 9 : *' MR. and MRS. JACK RAYMOND PERRY White City Baptist Church Is Scene Of Wise Perry Wedding Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Wise an- nouce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Susan Diane, to Jack Raymond Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Terry, all of White City. The double ring ceremony was an event of June 9 at 9:00 p.m. The candlelight ceremony was of- ficiated over by Rev. J. D. Jami- son, Pastor of the White City Bap- tist Church. The sanctuary was a picture of simplicity and beauty, with twin stands of white gladioli and green- ery, flanked by candelabras and set off by the bridal arch covered with orange blossoms and green. ery. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and minia- ture wedding bells. Mrs. \B. G. Harper, pianist, ren- dered a number of selections as the guests gathered. She accom- panied Mrs. J.'D. Jamison as she sang, "Because", and at the close of the ceremony, '"The Wedding Prayer". Traditional processional and recessional were used. Maid of honor was Miss Barbara Ezell, aunt of the bride of Samson, Ala. She wore a street length dress of yellow crepe with empire line. Her headpiece was of match- ing fabric with a short veil. She carried two pale yellow long-stem- med carnations with fern and yel- low tulle bow. The groom chose for his best man his brother, Jimmy Terry. Mike Weston and Don Jamison ser- ved as ushers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in a floor length gown of satin and lace. The bodice was alencon lace over satin and featured a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. The softly pleated skirt fell to form a cathedral train. Her veil of bri- dal illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls and illusion. Her bridal bouquet of white feathered carna- tions was attached to a lace cover- ed white Bible. touched off with streamers and lilies of the valley. The mother of the bride wore a dress of lavender with a lace jack- et, a'nd a corsage of white carna- tions. The mother of the groom wore a dress of beige, also with. a corsage of white carnations.! Present for the wedding were Mrs. Lula- Terry, paternal grand- mother of the groom and Mrs. Ezella Toole, maternal grandmo- ther. Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held in the social hall of the church. The bride's table was covered with lace over a yel- low cloth. The four-tiered wedding cake was the center of attraction. It was beautifully decorated with white swans and topped with mini- ature wedding rings nestled in tulle. After the initial cutting of the cake, Mrs. C. R. Weston, Mrs. Mur- dic Harcus and Misses Linda and Dorothy Terry, sisters of the groom, assisted' in serving the guests. Miss Barbara Ezell, aunt of the bride, kept the bride's book. For traveling, the bride' wore a two piece dress of mingled design. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Niceville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Terry are graduates of Port St. Joe High School. He is now with the Air Force, currently stationed at Eglin Air Force Base. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gilmore, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Edna L. Goodman, Blountstown; Mrs. Sarah Sever- son, Miss Donna Pickering, Lan- tana; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earnest and daughters of Panama City; Mrs. Shelton Thrower and Wanda, Mrs. Charles Wesley and Sherry and Miss Barbara Mathis, all of Samson, Ala.; Miss Pat Fanning, New Jersey; Mrs. Judy Griner of Panama City and Miss Brenda Whitaker, Caryville. State /Rebekah President; Pays Visit to Local Chapter In Legion Home for Last Meeting Prior to Summer Recess The final meeting of Melody Re- bekah Lodge before the annual Summer recess was. held in the American Legion Hall in Port St. Joe on Thursday, June '15. This meeting was highlighted by a visit from Mrs.; Lavone Plunkett, President of tihe Rebekah Assem- bly of Florida, who is a resident of St. Petersburg. i A delicious buffet style banquet preceded the regular meeting of the Lodge at 8:00 p.m. Opening the dinner meeting was a devo- tional given by Mrs. Mary Weeks, who also served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the occasion. The hall was becomingly decor- ated in beautiful floral arrange- ments on all the stations and trel- lises at each end of the hall. 'Mrs. Voncille Miller, Noble Grand of Melody, graciously p're- sided at the formal meeting of the Lodge. Mrs. Gladys Boyer served as Conductor and presented: Mrs. Plunkett, the honoree; Mrs. Eleanor Marshick, Secretary of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Mrs. Olive Crosby, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Mrs. Flora Long4 Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Mrs. Gertha Lee Lovett, District Depu- ty President of District Two; Vincent Goforth, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Florida; Mrs. Crystal Goforth, High Priestess of the Grand L. E. Auxiliary; DeWitt Crosby, Past Grand of the Grand Lodge of Florida. Those who were qualified were given the honors of the Degree. Mrs. Plunkett was the inspiration, of an enchanting Hawaiian wel- cbmne that was given her by Mrs. Aliene Hightower. Mrs.' Lillie Ras- Mrs. Voncille Miller, Noble Grand, Port St. Joe Rebekahs and Mrs. Lavone Plunkett, President, Rebekah Assn. of Florida. mussen, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. wishes, welcome and a wonderful Mamie Lou Dare and Mrs. Shirley year. Webb, attired in full Polynesian A reception with refreshi* t; costumes they danced to the of cake, punch and mints flHo_.,wed. strains of Hawaiian music and pla- Mrs. Lillie Rasmussen, Vice ced a lei, containing both flowers Grand of Melody, kept the guest and currency on the shoulders of book which was signed by guests Florida's "First Lady" in Rebekah- from Wewahitchka,/ Panama City, Odd Fellowship. This conveyed the Parker, Lynn Haven, Ft. Walton same message it does to the Ha- Beach, DeFuniak Springs. St. Pet-. waiians: love, friendship, good ersburg and Salem, Oregon.. , 4 I :- + + -:.' : : : ::: h -::" :::, .- : ,x Mrs. Joe Brown, aunt of bride-elect, Miss Kennette Jacobs, hostess, Mrs. H. L. Harrison, mo- their of bride-elect, Miss Betty Harrison, bride. elect and Mrs. Jimmie F. Prevatt, hostess, Miss Betty Harrison Honored With Miscellaneous Shower I Miss Betty Harrison was hon- ored Thursday evening. with a miscellaneous bridal shower at "the home of Mrs. J. F. Prevatt. Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. M. L. Charles, Mrs. J. F Prevatt enter- tained for the bride-to-be and Miss Browne Honored At Shower June 14. Miss Elizabeth Browne was hon- ored with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday, June 14 at the home of Mrs. Charles Parker at Mexico Beach. The hostesses were Mrs. Ernest Thursbay and Mrs. Charles Parker. The honoree wore a corded pique dress with pattern design of aqua and lilac summer flowers. Beau- tiful Fugi. mums were presented to. the. bride-tobe and her mother, her mother. Refreshments of punch, tiny cakes, mints, nuts, potato chips, and dip were served to the guests from a beautifully decor- ated table of yellow and lime green. as corsages. The living room decorations car- ried out the chosen colors of the bride-elect. Yellow daisies were arranged in a silver and crystal epergne and placed on a low bombe' chest. The dining table was overlaid with an Irish lace cloth. A silver punch bowl graced one end, and at the other end Marguerite dai- sies were centered in a five bran- cher silver candelabra which held burning yellow tapers. Miss Janie Cathey and Miss Joy Parker attend- ed the punch bol, #n4 Mias Nan Betty was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts from guests who called between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Miss Harrison is the bride- elect of Gary Fain. Parker and Kim Thursbay assisted in serving. The gifts were displayed in the family room which had as a decor. ative focal point, the red brick fireplace filled with Chelsea dai. sies and wild fern. The hostesses presented Miss Brown with a set of sheets and pillow cases which carried out the floral design in yellow sculptured daisies. Out of town guests were Mrs. Russell Beheren, aunt of the hon, oree, of Apalachicola and Mrs. Max Kilbourn of Wewahitchka. Special yValues 699 aand S up There's nothing like selecting your swimsuit early ... when selections are most complete. You'll find them here in the most figure-flattering :styles, new- est colors and newest fabrics. One and two-piece styles, maillots, pleated skirts, blousons, basic sheaths and tank suits. Skinny or ottoman ribs, gingham 'checks, prints, embroideries. Exciting or- ange, lime green and the newest bright, pretty pastel combinations. In nylon, cotton and Other fashion fabrics. Misses sizes 30-38. #lw . 1 ~_ ~ , THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 7% PGESEE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida 0") -.1 $299 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Falling Waters State Park Opens At Chipley With 16 Camping Sites A 16-site camping area at Fall- ing Waters State Park hear Chip- ley has been completed and is open to the public, State Parks Di- rector, Bill Miller, announced this week. Located in a wooded section of the 155-acre park. the camping area provides each camp site with picnic tables, barbeque grills, and electrical hook-ups for travel -trai- lers. The campers' restroom build- ing is equipped with showers, lav- atories and laundry: tubs. Miller said completion of the. LIN THE KNOW 'By Jean Kinkead, Women's Consultant,,' The Travelers Insurance Companies House Hunting. During this house hunting sea- son the dream of acquiring "That Little Place in the-Country" be- !comes all but irresistible for vast armies of city ..- or apartment *-" dwellers. No one knows this j' better than the Real estate peo- Sjple. Women in -.,' z the know are S especiallywary !about the properties they are ,being shown on these honey- colored days when just about any little lean-to on a patch of green looks good. These gals have cer- tain major considerations, first among which, of course, is price. (One rule of thumb for home- buyers is to keep the price within 2% times' the annual income.) Whatelse? 1. The availability of water, electricity, gas, telephone, sewers, mail delivery,- streetlights and garbage collection. 2. The neighborhood and, if there are children; the school system. 3. The soundness of the essen- tial structure. 4. The: plumbing. (How old? How much pressure? Are pipes copper?) 5. A satisfactory heating sys- tem. (What is annual cost of fuel?) 6. A safe electrical system, ,adequate for modern usage. S7. The taxes and any special assessment charges. When they-find the right house at the right price, women in the know encourage their husbands t| buy. It's true that mortgage. rates are still high, but the fore- cast is that they will remain so for quite some time. Meanwhile, property values will probably continue to rise, so there is little to gain by waiting and much real satisfaction to be lost. As a.householder, you'll want the best home insurance protec- tion you can afford. Ask your Travelers man to tell you about the various combinations of poli- cies he has,,offering a wide range of prices. - SIMPLE-ELECTRIX KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. SThis delightful recipe for Tropi- cal Salad was especially interest- ing. We have heard of "swamp cabbage" so many years before it became spoken, of as "hearts of palm". A quaint old hotel at Cedar Key certainly serves delicious meals and takes great pleasure in shar- ing this famous recipe with you. Tropical Salad and Dressing '4 cups palm hearts (lettuce may be substituted or combined with the palm hearts) 1 cup pineapple, cubed. 14 cup dates, chopped. %, cup candied or preserved gin- ger, chopped. Dressing 4 tablespoons vanilla ice cream. 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons crunchy peanut butter. Pineapple juice or preserved ginger juice. A few drops of green cake col- oring. Mix ice cream, mayonnaise and peanut butter thoroughly. Thin with either pineapple or ginger iuice, pour over salad and serve. (I was unable to get ginger juice so used the pineapple juice. I man- aged to get fresh swamp cabbage, but you can buy hearts of palms in cans.)- TV PROGRAM-See our pro- -ram, "Homemaking Today--The modernn Way" presented each Mon- lay evening, 7:30 P.M., Channel 11, WFSU-TV, Tallahassee. camping area gives Florida State biennium. Other facilities added Parks a total of 24 parks that offer under this program were a pond camping, with a combined 2,222 formed from several native springs camp sites., to control the flow of water over The parks director noted that the falls, an entrance station, and the campground was part of a an equipment shelter and shop. $62,000 construction program for Falling Waters gains its name Falling Waters during the 1965-67 from a rare Florida waterfall in a scenic setting of nature trails. The park grounds are honeycombed with deep limestone caverns and caves. Lt. Don A. Bullock is the park superintendent. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR PINES] Stand Tall! S I In Florida 's Future!: I I Bill Passes Allowing Mexico Beach to Vote On Whether or Not to Incorporate Creation of the town of Mexico men, who would be chosen for two- Beach is provided in a bill intro- year terms, would serve as mayor. duced in the House of Representa- The plan is subject to a referen- tives, Monday, by Representatives dum to be called by the Bay Coun- Ben C. Williams of Port St. Joe ty Commission within three months and John Robert Middlemas of after the effective date of the act. anamad John Robert Middlem A special election for the town Panama City. officials would be held at the same A nonpaid town council elected time, with its results becoming of- by freeholders would be the gov- ficial should the referendum be i earning body. One of the council- would file with the County Com- mission. mission. approved. Candidates for office, CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Minnie Lee Richter, wishes to acknowledge their great appreciation for the kindness and help given to them in their time of sorrow by friends. and neighbors. A special thanks is given to Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Dr. Joe Hendrix,. the Hospital staff and Jimmie F. Prevatt. J. W. RICHTER and Family 90 0 Tires must go before Jul 4th Discontinued tread designs Priced as sh6wn at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Pate's Tyne's Standard Station Service Center Jimmy's Phillips 66 I~ I ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE NINE --RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST, STO IER' E JOE FLORIDA- OU BETTER... Yes... whatever your food needs are, you can depend on your friendly IGA. That's because the owner of the business is on hand to make sure you are satisfied not that he has to . everyone at IGA really, cares about you but he takes an active interest in everything concern- ing you, the customer. Why don't you come in today and shop the friendly IGA way you'll be glad you did! WE REAL LY CARE 000 FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE $1500 CASH To Be Moved From Lot In White City Contact WHITE CITY BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 227-8822 * SAVE MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE I $10.00 ORDER OR MORE U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WITH pkg. 58c POTATOES DOMINO WITH $10.00 25c SUGAR IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE BLEACH HALF GAL. $10.00 ORDER OR MORE 10 LBS. 29c ORDER OR MORE 10 LB. BAG 88c GA. GRADE "A" LARGE WITH $10.00 ORDER SWIFT'S NUGGET NO. 10 GAL WITH $10.00 ORDER 1 doz. EGGS FREE COOKING OIL jug 89c YOU CAN CUT YOUR GROCERY BUDGET BY BUYING LOTS OF RICH'S FRESHER PRODUCE and VEGETABLES! FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! FRESH GREEN TOMATOES--- -- Ib. 10c GA. HOME GROWN TENDER OKRA or . BABY SQUASH -----------bag 7 / GA. HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS or BELL PEPPERS--------bag 19c GA. HOME GROWN FRESH TOMATOES ------lb. 19c LOOK! GOOD FOR BOILING COLD, RED, RIPE WITH $5.00 ORDER or MORE' GREEN PEANUTS -------b.WATERMELONS 19c TENDER FRYING OKRA -----b. 19c oRsw 0-. ,A,,,,M HARD HEAD CABBAGE ----b. 3c LGA. H-OiE GW rUJN TOMATOES GA. HOME GROWN FIELD PEAS FRESH FLORIDA LARGE ORANGES - Lb. B GA. HOME GROWN SWEET Cantaloupes 2LB. FOR 1.00 25 GA. HOME GROWN 25C SMALL SQUASH l---- b. lOc _._ doz. 39c GA. HOME EGG GROWNb. c P LANT----- b. LOc GET THEM EVERY DAY AT RICH'S DIET SPECIAL Fresh Shelled 'PEAS and BUTTER BEANS LARGE GRAPEFRUIT -- 2 for 19c GA. GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 DOZ.89c WITH $20.00 ORDER or MORE 3 DOZ. EGGS 49c 39c IGA PURE FROM FLA. 12 OZ. CANS Orange Juice 2 cans 49c THESE SPECIALS GOOD JUNE 21, 22, 23 and 24 IGA FULL 1/2 LB. LOAF SANDWICH BREAD KRAFT PARKWAY MARGARINE KRAFT ORANGE JUICE SHORTENING BAKERITE 3 MAYFIELD NO. 303 CANS GOLDEN CORN BIG "A" CUT NO. 303 CANS GREEN BEANS DONALD DUCK 46 OZ. CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE JOHNSON'S BRAVO 27 SAVE 6c loaf 29c lb. pkg. 29c 2 qts. 49c' lb. can 58c 3 cans 49c 2 cans 29c LADY SCOTT PKGS. OF 200 FACIAL TISSUE IGA TALL CANS 'EVAPORATED MILK 7 LADY SCOTT 2 ROLL PKG,. BATHROOM TISSUE CRYSTAL or SUNAID APPLE JELLY CREST $1.18 VALUE TOOTH PASTE 2 Ig GOOD AIR AIR FRESHENERS SWIFT'S 3 cans 79c VIENNA SAUSAGE oz. can 89c MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL MIX 5 2 pkgs. 49c cans $1.00 2 pkgs. 49c 2 lb. jar 29c g. tubes 99c 3 for $1.00 4 cans 88c lb. bag 39c NBC YOUR CHOICE OREO or Chips Ahoy 2 for 89c 'NO KIDD ING'' OUR BEEF IS ADVANCE SELECTED EACH WEEK "BY EXPERTS. EXCLUSIVE KANSAS CITY AGED STEERS. THIS BEEF IS GRADED FROM THE HIGHEST QUALITY CATTLE U. S. CHOICE BY GOVERNMENT GRADERS. BUT FOR YOU OUR CUSTOMERS The Very Best of This U. S. Choice Is Selected by IGA Beef Experts! TABLERITE BEEF You Can't Buy Better Semi-Boneless SIRLOINS 99c Extra Lean Ground CHUCK LB. 69c, Blade Chuck STEAKS LB. 49c Cut With A Fork CUBE STEAK LB. 99c 100% Lean Ground ROUND LB- 88c Round Bone ROAST LB. 59c Manhattan, Denver, & Savoy Broil BEEF STEAKS LB. 99c All Meat STEW BEEF LB 69c CHUCK STEAK CUBED LB-79c "SAVE ON BREAD COOKING" ONE PACKAGE IGA HAMBURGER BUNS FREE'. WITH EACH PURCHASE OF GROUND BEEF PLUS ONE PACK of BUNS FREE with the purchase of 3 PACKAGES of WIENERS. Mix or Match All Brands. "FOR OUR MANY EXTREMELY HONORED CUSTOMERS" WHOLE FRYERS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WE HAVE NOT and WE SHALL NOT, BE UNDERSOLD! FRESH TRIM CHIC WHOLE FRYERS E and WE WILL AT ALL TIMES MEET, OR BEAT, ANY ADVERTISED PRICE. THIS IS YOUR GUARANTEE 3 LBS. ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS MEATY NECK BONES PIG FEET 6 HOG MAW PIG TAILS your choice COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON FIRST CUT LB. 46c STREAK-O-LEAN SALT PORK LB. 39c SLICED SLAB LB. 59c OLD SMOKEY SAUSAGE kg. 59c WHOLE SLAB LB. 53c Frosty Morn Jack Frost SLICED BACON kg. 59c Completely Home Owned end Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons GIANT SIZE WITH TIDE- 3LBS 1.29 PET RITZ PKG. OF 2 PIE SHELLS pkg. I -1 r I - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Lthv? ^==% I . ;~2 SAVE CASH AT RlIi'S VII STAMPS 99. 1-W -"RPI THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port ~t. Joe, Fla. ODbLY ENOUGH \ ..(((FIRE PROTECTIONX((O).. *orship'of fire as a a - thing of mystery was pa't . of ai. ancient religion in Iran. The origin of fire and myth may . Save come- fmo the classic Greek tale . of !rqnmetheus bwhi- sftoe-firefrom the. - Ssun's chariot to benefit mankind. .'- ---.--- "/.38 In our lives fire has many "real" l. / Tmeanings-some of which are not very pleasant. Fire kills an average of 11,500 l people, injures another 69,000 and causes I an average of $1.3 billion in property I damage each year. .- :- The tragic and costly con- .' sequences of raging fireare "w " often prevented by modem . steel pipe fire protection a , systems. Built-in automatic help extinguish fire, they also f.I provide immediate fire detec- tion, and when supplied with suitable instruments act as a - fire alarm. .. .... .... S Committee of Steel Pipe Proneers, A.I.S.. K Gardening In Florida... By HERVEY SHARPE The. cro.talaria will produce a University of Florida yellow canopy of blossoms this Gardenias are like jokes-both fal. tend to get smutty. j If you plant cowpeas, be sure SEen if you oppose cleaning up to choose a nematode-resistant var- jokes, remember smutty gardenias iety such as iron or brobham. are no laughing matter. give the garden a neat appearance. LiAke telling a joke you've got Summer Chores to build up to the punch-linb. So, Two chores which cannot be before the smut, let's talk about avoided during hot weather are whiteflies. mowing the lawn and shearing the Whiteflies, if they reproduce ac- hedge. Both jobs have to be tack- cording to schedule, will soon be- led wheA the plant growth de- come problem on gardenias, li- mands it. gustrums and other ornamentals. One'way of' checking for an infes- Lawn grass allowed to grow too station build-up is to shake a limb tall is likely to go to seed. Also, of a suspected plant. If" a cloud delayed cutting will leave a harm- of whiteflies rises from the leaves, ful layer of clippings, that may the answer is obvious, shade the remaining leaves. l For *hitefly control, Entomolo- Sheared hedges which are al- gist James: Brogdoh with the Agri- lowed to become, shaggy before be- cultural.. Extension Service, says ing clipped must be pruned exten- use a malathion spray. Mix 2 tea sively. Therefore, large stems are spoons of 57 percent emulsifiable cut and bar areas show on the malathion per gallon of water. hedge surface. The best answer to Sooty mold: on leaves of orna-. trimming hedges and mowing mental is associated with white- lawns during the summer is to tac- flies. The unsightly black smut is kle the job often and trim a little a fungus ,.that thrives on excre- at a time. tions' from immature whiteflies, -_ e aphids, 'alybugs and soft scales. Controlling the insects usually pre- Buy Fishing Licenses vents the black mold. 'Now Avoid iu The ladies' long-standing cure Now to Avoid Rush for sooty mold is a frequent dash TALLAHASSEE-Florida sports- of soapy dish water. Men prefer to men are being urged to avoid the use an oil emulsion spray. Cau- rush and buy their fishing licenses tion: Don't apply oil sprays to ten. now. The new 1967-68 fishing li- der plants if, the temperature is cense will be available at the of- above 85 degrees. fices of all county judges and their Keep an eye peeled for Georgia authorized sub-agents on June 20. thumpers, (grasshoppers), katydids According to W. T. McBroom, alid field crickets. These pests are chairman,. Game and Fresh Water leaf chewers. Some 'of these are iisli Commission, the new 1967-68 night eaters. They hide in the license is not required until June .ground mulch by day and rasp :30; however, they will be honored away:on the ornamentals by night. by wildlife officers starting June Chlordane will kill the hoppers 20. along with several kinds of beetles. MeBroom said, "Buying a license Spray the ground as s the now may prevent embarrassment plant for complete control. at a later date when a sportsman Summer is lay-by time for many may decide on. a, sudden trip and gardeners That is, let part of the' find he has no license." garden area rest. Rather than let _______ the sun bleach the soil into a sand dune, plant the plot to a cover -. PINES crop. A. , A legume cover will increase 4f Stand Tall the nitrogen supply in the soil. Cro- i Foi talaria or cowpeas are two excel- In Florida's lent summer green-manure crops 4 .lt,,wr,, which will check weed growth and l ",.v LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS'- BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. U U U "Super-Right" 1/4 Pork Loin Sliced Western Grade "A" Pie. or Ga. Fresh ke Packed Pork Chops 69c Fryer Qtrs. L 35c ill BE H 'Super-Right" Heavy Western EF C HU Cx AST Boneless Chuck 68c Lb. NEW! A&P-BRAND EVA --4. p. Quait-Fmos0&P 0 ere- - IL 6 13 Fl. oz, Tall Gans 8 ANN PAGE GROUND / 10c OFF LABEL BLAC K 'PEPPER 8 oz. box 59c IVORY LIQUID 1 pt., 6 oz. btl. COLGATE COMBINATION OFFER' MINUTE MAID FROZEN FLORIDA 6 OZ. CANS 2 tubes Toothpaste, IToothbrush 98c ORANGE J UI CE 5 cans BARTLETT 1 LB CANS A&P FROZEN GRADE A 10 OZ. PKGS. A & P PEAR HALVES 4 cans 99c GREEN PEAS 3 pkgs. DOLE 46 OZ. CANS "STOCK UP NOW" I HELLMANN'S Pineapple-Grapefruit JUICE 3 cans 79c MAY 0 N NAISE qt. jar ANN PAGE A&P Vacuum Pack COFFEE 2 LB. CAN SPECIAL MAYONNAI SPECIAL 49( SPECIAL 79( SPECIAL 49 SPECIAL 59( ISE mammag QUART JAR S(PEIdAL) ( P 4LC 0is *r jb =s Special LB. 39c Medium Size Yellow Cooking ONIONS 3 Special LB. BAG 29c Large Size Red Ripe SpeelalI WatermelonsEA.79c Wilinson Sword Razor Blades "P' 69c Coupon Good thru June 25 JAX 6-24-67 w 27-z^""t. .STA1 ,.- '-. 2'"aff1rtf l^Wm New Crop Round White Potatoes 10 Fresh Special! Green Cabbage ,. 6c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas L. Hot Shot Q" 98c jAx JANE PARKER LIGHT, TENDER CAKE Coupon Good fiJune 25 6-24-67 Angel Food 39c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS Wrap 67c A h P -L 3 Coupon Good thru June 25 6-24-67 Peach Pie Pc, JANE PARKER VARIETY A .M1 A 1 L8PD Denture Adhesive Fasteeth 1 69c jA Coupon Good firu June 25 6-24-67 Plain Ry6 -" t II SW PS 5 -dc 99* Sadw i W nOryCoff Creame.r Prcs in this a Godthrough Saturday, June24j, Cremora un2- 49c 66 UANTITY RIHtS RESERVED r Coupon Goodlthrv June 25 6-24-67 SI [c'CLP TH I E clOU I ELWbII'b.iJ S-THIS, COUPON WORTH p Toward the purchase of < Pricf Without Coupon- $1.69 'I V^^ You Pay Only $1.19 " , y GOOD thru JUNE 24, 1967 * mmmmr- I I q 1 I" " I I : I kL i 1.....,...,..~,,,:,:::,~r~assbas;i: 184. Next high was Vivian Hardy's Pacemakers was Trudy Watkins Williams with 336 and a high 421 and a high game of 163. with a 342 and high game of 134. game of 119. Raffield's and Big Four mixed it Next was Peggy Stripling with 320 We would like to mention that A lle y up on lanes three and four. Big and a high game of 126. High for five .of our girls went to the tour- SeFour took all four points. High the Tin Pins was Ruby Lucas with nament in Fort Walton this past C f series for Big Four was Cutchie a 460 series and high game of 178. week end. They were Shirley Whit- dII I I I Brown with a 503. series and a high Laura Sewell was next with a 347 field, Wynell Burke, Mary Brown, game of 203. Second high series series and high game of 128. Mary Whitfield and Norma Hobbs. LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE went to Wynell Burke with a 458 Bowling on lanes seven and eight Standings W L LADIE I S SUMMER LEAGUE series and high game of 156. All Bowling on lanes seven and eight Standings W L serieWilliams Alley Katss and high game of 156. Allthe Go-Getters took all four from Williams Alley Kats 24 4 Williams Alley Kats and Glid- the girls on the Big Four team SJeu reL mi w Big Four 20 8 -den bowled on lanes one and two bowled real well. They had total St. Joe Furniture. Lois Smith was Big Fours 17 11 pins with handicap of 2202, and high for the Go-Getters and high Go Getters 17 11 last Wednesday night, with the Al- t hat's good bowling. Hig series for the lanes last Wednesday night Glidden Co. 15 13 ley Kats taking all four points. for Raffield's was Dot Barlow's with a 506 series. Lois had games Raffield's Fisheries -- 15 13 :High series for the Alley Kats,was 402, and a high' game of 151. Next of 164, 156, and 186. Not far be- Pacemakers 8 20 a 476 bowled by Chris Kershner 402 Sanda i ef a 389 hind was Verna Burch with a 478 St. Joe Furniture ---- 7 21 vwith a high game of 169. Second series and high .ame of 148. series and high game of 192. Verna Tin Pins 6 22 high was Norma Hobbs with asenes g o also picked up the 6-7 split. High 463 series and high game of 156. Bowling on lanes five and six, series for St. Joe Furniture was CLASSIFIED ADS Evelyn Smith had high series for tlp Pacemakers and Tin Pins each Maxine Smith's 385 and a high "Midget Investments With *Glidden, a 484 and high game of took two. High series for the game of 145. Second high was Dot Giant Returns" Gulf County Ranger Alton Hardy, left, and Farm Forester, Charles Reeves, inspect a large 18 inch pine tree that toppled over after a muck fire burned underneath the tree, undermining it. The tree would have made more than 500 board feet of finished lumber, according to Hardy. The muck fire. started through carelessness just North of Michigan Chemical is still burning father two weeks and probably will' continue to do so until enough rain falls to saturate the ground. Kenneth Callahan, The Star's High School DCT training student, keeps a sharp eye on The Star's big Style B Kelly printing press as it turns out another quality printing job. The big Kelly prints a 17" x 22" sheet and is the largest automatic fed printing press between Tallahassee and Pensacola. This press has been a "workhorse" of better printing plants for many years. The Star's Kelly is another reason why our plant can turn out the printing you want, when you need -it, and at reasonable prices/. EQ UIPPED TO SERVE YOUR PRINTING NEEDS! OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MACH- INERY TO PRODUCE ANY PRINTING REQUIREMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE. GIVE US A TRY TODAY! Quality Work Moderate Prices First Baptist Circles Meet Circle One of the First Baptist WMU met in the home of Mrs. George Parish, Monday afternoon, June 19, with nine members pres- ent, and circle chairman, Mrs. A. V. Bateman, presiding. The meeting opened with the prayer chairman, Mrs. Ethel Holli- day, bringing the devotional from Luke 14:25-33 and offered prayer for, the Missionaries on the birth- day calendar. In the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. E. H. Vanlanding- ham, led all the members in bring- ing the program from "Churches Form A Convention: Utah, Idaho" from the Royal Service magazine. During the business session, good reports were given and Circle business activities were discussed. Mrs. Bateman dismissed the group with prayer after which the mem- bers enjoyed the social hour. Circle No. 2 of the First Baptilst Church met Monday, June 19 with Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., in her home on Seventh Street. The chairman, Mrs. E. C. Cason. called the meet- ing to order and Mrs. J. D. Davis read the calendar of prayer, nam- ing the missionaries having birth- dyas on the meeting date, and of- fered prayer for them. The program topic, "Churches Form A Convention, Utah-Idaho" was brought by Mrs. Cason with all present assisting in the presen- tation. After a business session, a report was made on the GA convention held at the First Church last month by Mrs. C. R. Saunders. The hostess served ice cream. p~WC7 Spears Fine Flounder Jim Faison proudly holds up a six pound, five ounce flounder which he speared in St. Joseph Bay Monday while skin diving. -- photo pound cake and Cokes to the five GUESTS OF HARDYS members present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Hardy The July circle meeting will be had as their guests for several held in the home of Mrs. W. S. days this week, Mr. and Mrs. El- Quarles, Sr. wood Webb of Brooksville. Say You Saw It In The Star - -THE STAR - PUBLISHING COMPANY LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTERS Phone 227-3161 * PUBLISHERS * OFFICE SUPPLIES 306 Williams Avenue Standard diesel fuel delivers 100% combustion for 100% power! J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent STANDARD OIL COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA STANDARD -OIL WTADMNWARK CHEVRON OUSIGN THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE ELEVEN A Tree Falls From Muck Burnout ,i THE STAP- Pori St. Joe, Fla. - THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 PAGE TELVE THE STAR, Port .St. Joe, Fl. Legal Adv. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County, Florida, will receive sealed' bids up to 9:00 )'clock A.M.. CST, on July 11, 1967, .or the purchase of the following equipment: One Crawler Tractor, current- ly advertised and produced, 74" gauge track type, model equip- ped with 6-roller track frame, 24 volt direct electric, starting. 24" grouser shoes, hydrualic track 'adjusters, blower fan, fuel/prim- ing pump, crankcase guard, pull hook, engine guards, track guid- ing guards, rain trap and new, hydraulic angledozer, and meet following minimum specifica- tions: Operating weight with an- gleddzer not less than 29,500 lbs.; 6: cylinder, four.cycle diesel producing engine at least 120 fly- wheel hp and engine speed gov- erned at no more than 1800 revo- lutions per minute; master clutch shall consist of metallic faced discs, pregsure cooled and lub- rieated-'1y full-flow filtered dil; shall have a direct: drive trans- mission, capable of at least 5,5 mph forward and 5.0 mph re- verse; steering clutches shall be hydraulically actuated and re- quire no adjustment during ser- vice life; and angle blade shall be at least 12' wide and, 40" high. and/or One Crawler Tractor, currently advertised and produced, 74" gauge track type, model equip- ped with 24-volt direct electric starting, 6-roller track frame, hydraulic track adjusters, 24" grouser shoes, blower fan, fuel priming 'pump, crankcase guard, pull hook,' engine guards, pre- cleaner guard, rain trap, new hydraulic angledozer, and meet the. following minimum specifi- cations: Operating, weight with angledozer not less than 24,000 Ibs.;' 6 cylinder, 4 cycle diesel producing engine at least 93 fly- wheel hp and engine speed gov- erned ,at no more than 1750 rev- olutions per minute; master clutch shall consist of metallic faced discs, pressure cooled and lubricated by full flow filtered oil; have direct drive transmis- sion capable of speeds at least 5.5 mph forward and 5.0 mfh reverse, minimum of 5 speeds forward and 4 speeds reverse; steering accomplished by multi- ple disc steering clutches and band-type brakes; steering clut- ches hydraulically boosted and require no adjustment during service life; and angle blade shall be at least 11'6" wide and 34" high. lid equipment to be purchased on he following terms and conditions: Down Payment to be made: by 'radingninn one Osgood Dragline, Model 200 S/N 9U2726, less Hy- ster Winch, S/N TRN39759, (winch to be installed on new machine). The remaining sums to be paid in two (2) equal pay- ments on February 1. 1968'and February 1, 19691 The above machines to be ac- 'epted as trade-in for purchase of he new equipment may be inspect- 'd at the County Road Shop, We- vahitchka, Florida! Bidsshould be submitted separ- 'tely. On each of the above items, ,ut the bids for more than one of ;aid items may be submitted in he same envelope as long as there s a distinct designation as to the em 'for which the bid is submit. ed. The Board of County Commis- ioners hereby reserves the right o refuse any and all bids. All bids should be addressed to "oard of County Commissioners, ,/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa- litchka, Florida. Dated this 13th day of June, A. 1. 1967. 'OARD of COUNTY COMMISSION ULF COUNTY, FLORIDA "y: JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chairman STTEST: 3t-6-22 'EORGE Y. CORE, Clerk Concert Scheduled At Methodist Church A'concert in contemporary folk music will be presented by Kent Kilbourn on Monday, June 26 be- ginning at 8:00 p.m. in the sanc- tuary of the First ,Methodist Church. Kilbourn has been challefiged by a contemporary Christian wit- ness to young people. He witnesses through his talent of folk singing. He is presently involved in his sec- ond year of concert touring. His concerts consist of carefully chosen folk music and a challenge to the young people to respond to the Christian life.' He' is the son of missionaries to Korea, and has spent nearly half his life in the Orient. He is pres- ently a student at Asbur College in Wilmore; Kentucky. He has also done work with the Methodist Board of Evangelism in a program designed to reach vacationing col- lege students, "Easter Week At Daytona beach". Some 'of the young people of Port St. Joe were privileged to hear Eddie Kilbourn, Kent's bro- ther, in a concert of this type last year, and' their response to the en-' tire program was exceptionally good. 'Donnie Maddox, Chuck 'Roberts At Music School Donnie Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maddox, and Chuck' Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts, will leave Sunday for Tallahassee where they will be at- tending the Florida- State Univer- sity summer music camp. They-will be participating in the band division of the music pro- gram which lasts from June 26 through July 29. Both Donnie and Chuck are ninth graders and members of the Port St. Joe High School Band. 4r Cassie Graves Circle The Cassie Graves Circle of the' First Methodist Church met Mon- day, June 19, at the home of Mrs.' W. 0. Anderson. with 11 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Calla Perritt gave the de- votional and presented an interest- ing program entitled "Faith"., The Methodist ladies Bazaar, to be held in November was discussed with plans being made for all members to participate. The meeting was dismissed by prayer given by Mrs. B. R. Gib- son, Sr. 'Richards Family 'Reunion The ninth annual Richards fam- ily reunion will be held Sunday, June 25 at Torreya State Park near Bristol. Relatives and friends are invit. ed to attend and enjoy the dinner to be served at noon. NOTICE The regular meeting of the City Commission scheduled for June 20 will be held Tuesday, June 27, 1967. The regular meeting of the City Commission scheduled for July 4 will be. held Monday, July 3, 1967. Both meetings will be held at 8:00 P.M., EDT. C. W. BROCK 2t City Auditor and Clerk Tyndall Airman Drowns In Gulf The body of Staff Sergeant Sam- uel Louis Evans, age 40 was found at 2:10 p.m. last Wednesday after- noon floating face down about 200 yards inside the Bay County line in the Gulf of Mexico. Sgt. Evans, age 40, was stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base This was the second drowning death in the Gulf of Mexico-St. Joseph Bay area in over 21 years. Sgt. Evans was found by Mary Jane Reese of Houston, Texas, a visitor at St. Joe Beach, as she was approaching the water to go swimming. Miss Reese' attempted to pull him ashore holding his head out of the water while her sister ran to the beach cottages along the highway for help. John Lewis and Robert Webb, employees of Florida. Power Cor- poration, came to her aid and as- sisted in recusitation. Evans was taken to the Municipal Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. Wayne Hendrix. Sgt. Evans is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann 'Evans of St. Peter, Minnesota and three young daughters. The body was flown by commer- cial airlines Saturday at 9:05 a.m. to St. Peter, Minnesota for funeral Dignitaries attending the Theta Rho State lotte Williams, retiring Theta Rho President; Vin- Convention in Port St. Joe this past week end cent Goforth, IOOF Grand Master of Florida; and are shown above, left to right; Debbie Criswell, Patricia McCormick Horst, past President of Theta new president of Theta Rho; Lavonne Plunkett, Rho of Florida. President of Rebekah Assembly of Florida; Char-. photo Melody Theta Rho Chapter Hosts Stat rnnuvantinn lvar WaL kEFnd Boy Drowns At Money Bayou i George Dale Davison, a 14-year. old Moss Point, Miss youth, drown- ed Sunday afternoon at Money Ba-. you Beach, according to the Gulf. County Sheriff's office. * Young Davison was floating on an innertube about 50 yards off- shore when he slipped into the Gulf and drowned before his fa- ther could reach him. Jim Davison, the youth's father, swam out to attempt the rescue, but saw his son disappear into the water.- The Gulf County Sheriff's De- partment and Civil Defense was called to affect a rescue, but were unable to find him in time to save his life. The body was located about 5:30 p.m., only 45 minutes after the drowning near the spot where he went down. The boy's body was taken to the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital by a Prevatt Funeral Home amlu- lance where he was pronounced, dead on arrival by Dr. Wayne Hen- drix. VISITING IN NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alligood and daughter, Angie, are visiting in Sylvan, N4., J., with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alligood and young daughter. services 'by Comforter Funeral 0 101 ull %W INV IWII6I ll W I W W WM E %@ -- w Home of Port St. Joe. Burial was in the National Ceme- Melody Theta Rho, No. 10 was to Port St. Joe. Ann, Johnson, local Warden, Jerry Webber, St. Peters- "You can live here in this tery at Fort Snelling, Minnesota hostess June 16, 17 and 18 to the president, gave the club welcome, burg; Secretary, Ann Johnson, World only once, but if with full military honors. Theta Rho Assembly of Florida. Debbie Criswell, vice president, Port St. Joe and Treasurer, Mar- World only one, but if There were representatives in at- gave the response. Initiation fol- ianne Williams, Panama City. you live right, once is: tendance from Arcadia No. 5, Ft. lowed with three candidates being Installation was held Saturday enough" Dr. Morley to Speak Pierce No. 9, Dixie No. 12, Jack- initiated, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Hugh-Lee Mick enough. sonville, Mystic No. 13, Tampa, Saturday was official order of was installating officer and Mrs. You're Invited To Attend At Long Ave. Church Panama City No. 15, Exotic No. 16, business presided over by Char- Lavonne Plunkett, installing Mar- Church of the Nazarene St. Petersburg. lotte Williams, president. Officers shall. A candlelight ceremony Dr. Richard Morley, President of The festivities began with a ban- being elected were: President, Deb- completed the session. next Sunday Gulf Coast Junior College in Pan- quet Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. bie Criswell, St. Petersburg; Vice- The next session will be held ama City, will speak at the Long followed by the Flag ceremony Pres., Kathy Walker, Ft. Pierce; in St. Petersburg in June, 1968. Avenue Baptist Church this Sun- and seating of the officers. Offi- day evening during the worship cial introductions were made with - service. The service will begin at the following dignitaries being 7:00 p.m. Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor presented,: Mrs. Patricia McCor- of the local church, extends a cor- mick Horst, Past President. Theta dial welcome to everyone to at- Rho Assembly; Vincent Goforth, I Dr. Morley is an active Baptist Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge of * layman with membership in the Florida; Mrs. Lavonne Plunkett, First Baptist Church of Panama President; Mrs.'Eleanor Marshick, A u U se Ie m City. He is presently serving as Secretary, Rebekah Assembly of A r O fr U S em Board Member for the Florida Florida; Brig. Gen. .George .Cole, . Baptist Convention and was re- Dept. Commander; Grand Matri- FOR SALE or RENT: 2 bedroom FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished ITEMS FOR SALE: 14' fiberglass. cently appointed to important com- arch, Mrs./ Crystal Goforth, Grand house. Furnished. At Beacon house, in to`n. Also 2 bedroom boat, trailer, 35 hp. Evinrude. mittee work for the Southern Bap- High Priestess,, Grand Ladies En- Hill. Phone 227-7116. 2tp cottage at Beach Apply at Smith's t w mirror prs. water y kis,$27good conUp- tist Convention. campment Auxiliary, of Florida; FOR SALE- 4 bedroom beach edition, $150; Selmar Bondy clari- ----__- Dewitt Crosby, Past Grand Master home with panel walls, fireplace, FOR RENT: Business location. 15'x net. $65.00; Ping pong table, $20.00; of Florida; Olive ICrosby, Hugh spacious screen porch, 2 large lots. 15' in new, modern, air condi- nylon cast net, $15.00. Phone 648- 'Error Reported In Lee Mick and Flora Long, Past Will sell furnished or unfurnish- tioned building. Call Helene Ferris 4735, Maurice Dawson. r eprPreseidents of Florida; Mrs. Julia ed. Shown by appointment. Phone Phone 227-7616. tfe-1-12 ANTED: Person to take guitar 485Presidents of Florida; Mrs. Julia -3. tfc-6-22 WANTED: Person to take guitar School Board Minutes Mary Holmes, Chairman; Mrs. Elsie 648-4735. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished -lessons. For time and price call 'Cole, George Cole, Anthony Guz. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom masonry beach front cottage with carport. Bob Kennedy at 227-3028. 4tc6-1 of teach-zette,Mrs. Flora Long,Jurisdic- home on 9th Street with family Water furnished. New automatic In printing the names of teach-ette Mrs Flora Long Ju room, utility room, large outdoor washer furnished. $60.00 per mo. FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC ers rehired by the. Gulf County tonal Youth Committee. workshop and storage, chain link Phone 648-4860, Harold Butler./tfc I chain link fence call C. W. Long, B d of PublicyI instruct. o= n The president, Charlotte Wil- fence. Call 227-7881 after 5:00 229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6 Boad of Public Instruction in the liams. greeted these guests and p.m. tfc-3-16 FOR RENT: Small mobile home. minutes of their meeting in this ams. greeted these guests and p.m. Ideal for one person. Phone 229- SELL KNAPP SHOES partor full week's issue ofThe Star an error had them resented to her sta- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, 0lo- 5671 after 1 p.m. time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on Was found by the School Board. tion and to their seats. Mayor cated on corner lot in nice high commission and bonus. Stea- The Star had been supplied with Frank Pate welcomed the visitors neighborhood. Two carports with FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart- dy year-round business. Equipment The Star had been supplied with utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. tfc i, ment. For couple only. 1621 furnished. Write to R. L. Johnson, the wrong list of names for Wash-PEND TWO WEEKS HERE FOR SALE: Lots in St. Joe Beach Monument Avenue. Call 227-2071 Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 2t into High School and the error Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts, of Subdivision, 75'x150'. Cleared or 227-7641. tfc-5-4 SONWANTEDly Raw. was not found until the page con- Netherland. Texas, will leave to- ready to build on. In second block FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished leigh products to cons ers in been printed, had alre dayafter pending two weeks from beach. 25 to select from. $800 apartments in town. 510 8th St. Calhoun County or Gulf County. been printed.e t ing e to $950. Easy monthly terms. Call Summer cottages available by Good time to start. Write Raw- The correct list is as follows:l tJ Ralph P. Nance. 648-4370. tfc-4-27 week. To sell, buy or rent, contact leighFLF-1o0-28, Memphis, Tenn. Ralph Allen,Ctharlest is A. Osborne.llws: Roberts and children and Mr. and JORSALE:Newmasonryhome.JEAN ARNOLD, office located at -empsnn Ralph Alen, Charles A. Osborne. Edwd Wood FOR SALE: New masonry home. Beacon Hill Beach, representing REDUCE safe, simple and fast T. Lorraine Barnes, Johnell Palm, Mrs. Edward Wood. On corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 United Farm Agency. Phone 648- with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Johnny T. Brown. Cojean D. Burns, baths, family room, living room, 4800. tfc-4-27' CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31 Ruth S.cPhillips, Susie F. Cooper, central heat and air conditioning, Ruth S. Phillips, Susie F. Cooper, 2 car garage and 20x24 utility FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos. GARDEN PLOWING and GRASS Maybelle D. Whitley, Phyllis Ed- building out back. Chain link fence. Take up payments. Rent a new CUTTING: Call 227-5026 or see wards, Charles Williams, Maxine' ; Underground sprinkler system and piano for only $2.50 per week. All George Turnage at Standard Oil K. Gant, Christine Williams, Gwen- LOW LOW 150' well. Call 227-3671. tfc-5-4 money paid will be applied to pur- Co. 8tp-4-20 dolyn Y. Ingram, Hattie B. Wil- FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom 811 Harrison Ave., Panama City. GUNS REPAIRED liams, David W. Jones, Lula Y. I house. Built-in kitchen. Thermo- Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1 REFINISHED RESTOCKED Wilson, William J. Lane, 'Albert stat controlled heater. Masonry RELOADING SUPPLIES R.Wynn, Clarence Monette, AlMade. I C construction. 1612 Marvin Ave. FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom Junk guns bought for parts. R. Wynn, Clarence Monette, Made. Phone 229-1361. tfc-5-11 beach house on St. Joe Beach. Call or see line Wynn, Joseph D. 'Bousley -E23000 BTFOR SALE: Two bedroom block Rent by the week, June and July .L. C. "Red" CARTER Ometa H. Osborne, and Sarah Ri. FOR SALE Two bedroom bl only. See Higdon Swatts or phone Ph. 648-4045 St. Joe Beach Oleyt. O lin Power house, 1322 McClellan Ave. Ad- 229-5000 day and 227-5411 after ley. ngjacent lot available. Call 227-3596. 5 p.m. 4t6-8 MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER Priced below 1964 Model., fc-6-8 Lman is as near as your telephone. LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSURE. THRIFT SHOP WORKERS ,, FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon ANCE AGENCY, across from the NAMED FOR SATURDAY ,' ..S[ ,i apartment. Water furnished. Hill and Mexico Beach. Elizabeth. Post Office. Local and Long Dis- S:: 1505 Monument Ave. Call 227- W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom tance Moving. Fiee Estimates. Workers for the Thrift Shop, '-.- =_ .. 8346 or 229-3671. tfc-6-1 Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach TA Saturday, June 24 will be Mrs. W. FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnish- Branch Office, 19th Street and SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call S. Quarles, Jr., and Mrs. John ed houses at St. Joe Beach. Rea- Hiway 98. Phone648-4545 tfc43 Buford229097Griffin. Phone 229-2937. Rich. sonable monthly rates. Call 227 Harley-Davidson The pick-up and marking com-- 3491 or 227-8496. tfc-4-7 FOR SALE: 1963 Harley-Davidson The pick-up and marking co- 3491or227-8496 tf Sprint motorcycle. Good condi- R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. mittee works on Wednesday morn- FOR RENT or SALE: Small 2 bed- tion. Phon e 227-3621. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., ing from 9 to 11 a.m. They are Supe rline room house on Madison St., Oak companions welcome. Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. Ed /.. : rOnditiOner Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc-5-18 FOR SALE: 1960 40 hp. electric companions welcome. Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. Ed Air Cnditioner Grove. See Bill Carr. starting Johnson outboard mo- WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, LH. P. Ramsey and Mrs. Robert King. FOR RENT: Warehouse space and tor. Call 229-1486. tfc-4-24 HOWARD BLICK, Sec. SGiant-capacity, storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, Multi-room COOlin I Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- IMulti-room cooling I 4nc -.a iLg second ard fourth Tuesday B I H T Huoatcterott FOR RENT: Uniurmnished nice F' ig second and fourth Tuesday I. H Automatic thermostat large 3 bedroom house with -- ghts, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Air exchanger screened porch, closed garage and AMBULANCE SERVICE Home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Tan- ,/ Reusable air filter utility room. Convenient to schools. THERE WILL BE a regular corn ton announce the birth of a son, Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-5 n Wewahitchka and munication of Port St. JoeLodge Jerry Allen. II, born June 16. onv 7FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Port St. Joe No. ll, F. & A. M., every first S* 1506 Long Ave. Call 227-5426. tf -andAhird Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Preston FOR RENT: 2 bedroom nice un- /CL Farmer announce the birth of a Easy Terms furnished house with screen Comforter Funeral Home baby boy, Ronald Reuben on June porch. carport, storage room, fen- 227-3511 14. ced yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5 H. L. BURGE, Secretary Se tfc-6-22 T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Hughlett fl p Bu ywno seARtD S / 1 Trade vLease All births occurred at the Port Furniture & T St. Joe Municipal Hospital. |