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THESTAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" gill....v. I~n *fl,, LIII 4d5 PORT ST, JOE, FLORIDA, 3245 Tentative County Budget Reflects Increase of 4.15 Mills for Next Year The County Cominissioners took out ed into their record budget proposal T Board faced a task of trimming over $: set out by the Florida Legislature, limit by levied millage. What really had the Commission- ers in a stew Tuesday night, was to increase 1 I:that the Florida Legislature has all budget, placed a limit of 10% on the an- three-fourth' nual increase of a county budget. budget. Requests for money from the var- Sheriff P ious departments financed by tax- that he jus es, ran closer to 40% than it did could cut tl 'to 10%. Even with this thought in a need for mind, and cutting of every part of and a need the budget posisble, the Commis- his departmi sioners ended their night's work He pledge Tuesday with about a 20% in- the departm crease over last year's budget. possible and The stump that dulled the cutt- plus back to ing ax of the Board was the Fine of the fisca ahd Forfeiture Fund, where the the needs of new budget for the Sheriff's De- plied. He p< apartment reflected a 60% increase hard to asc over last year. The Board has no cies would a recourse but to grant the Sheriff in the comi: what he asks for or appeal to the money must Comptroller's office, which gener- tain law and ally sides with the Sheriff. It .was poi The final draft of the budget to mission that be advertised was passed with the Board has w Sheriff's budget intact with the get is with t hope that the Comptroller would Office. reduce this portion in keeping The Comm with the rules of the Legislature. All portions of the budget must -.-- be approved by the. Comptroller. ROAD AND' BRIDGE FUND The Road and Bridge Fund suf- . fered the most from the Commis- sioner's frugal thoughts. This bud- get had been drafted' with a whop- ping $317,073. The Board waded, in, took two giant steps and several smaller ones and. had the total par- ,ed down to -$234,570,, just. $2,400 -. over last year's amount. _" itele The Board reduced the item set i m aside for road materials for con- struction 'and maintenance from $50,000 to $25,000. A second large reduction was made by reducing _ the amount for purchase of equip- ment from $54,000 to $16,000. Taxes for this fund will be le- vied at 4.6 mills and will bring in $178,131.00 of the budget total. I - The remainder will come from gas- oline tax funds. GENERAL'FUND The General Fund wound up af ter the session $19,800 lighter than when the night began..But still a $28,000 increase over last year is included in the new tentative'bud- get. Most of this is due to increases - expected in utilities for the new Gulf County Courthouse, salary in- creases, moving costs and addition- al county participation in the Mos- Faciliti quito Control program. on St. Jose No item suffered heavily in the shape for t General Fund, with a bit taken shape for t here and a nip there. One item of the photo $2,000 had been set up for pay- ment to a transfer company for moving to the new Courthouse here . in Port'St. Joe, but was removed 'Local C when the Board decided the Coun- ty could do the job. FINE and FORFEITURE TALLAHA What really stumped the Com- State Tom A missioners on their goal to a 10% nounced the increase was the Fine and Forfei- portion in ture Fund or more specifically known as "( .,. the Sheriff's Department por- tion of the Fine and Forfeiture tee for Guid Fund. Sheriff B. E. Parker has said Inc., to be that he needs $81,480.00 to oper- Street, in Po ate his department next year. He was budgeted $56,250.00 for the The Corpe current year. The Board had fig- filed July 6 ured that the law would allow them Port St. Joe. a big. ax, sharpened it thoroughly, and then wad- Puesday night to try and pare it down to size. The 100,000 from the budget to meet the specifications ng increases to 10% over last ,year's money derived by $42,000 on the over- the budget, as drawn, in their re- and here was nearly port to the Comptroller for appro- s of this total in one val of what they had done, and see if that office reduced the Fine and arker told the Board Forfeiture fund in keeping with st didn't see how he the State-allowed annual increase the budget, because, of of 10%. increased employees MILLAGE RATE 0r U-gner sasr-o ef idv I y lU will for higher salaries for ent. ed himself to operate ent as economically as would return any sur- the county at the end 1 year. He noted that I the law must be sup- ointed out that it was certain what emergen- rise for his department ng 'year, and that the be provided to main- order. hinted ;out to the Coni- the only recourse the with the Sheriff's bud- he State Comptroller's mission decided to send The village levy uy .unts wil be as follows, according to the ten- tative budget: General Fund --------5.7 Mills Fine and Forfeiture .2.1 Mills Road and Bridge -----4.6 Mills Fire Control Dist. .. .21 Mills Capital Outlay -------1.9 Mills Certificates of Indebtedness -- 2.00 Mills Dead Lakes Water Management .15 Mills State Board of Health ----------.6 Mills TOTAL 17.26 Mills A mill will bring in $38,550.00 in taxes this year. This is about a $3,000 increase per mill over last year. (Continued On Page 10) Warning Issued On Boat Registration A stern warning to. boat regis- tration 'law violators \vas issued this week by State Conservation Patrol officials. They pointed out that any boat powered by a mechanical device of more than 10 hp mustbe register- ed and display a 1967 arid 68 decal. Registration in Gut9 County is lagging according to AI C. Lanier, local Conservation Officer. Last year 427 were registered. To date this year, only 228 have been re- ported by H. 0. Pridgeon, Tax As- sessor. Boaters are required to display numbers, decal and proper safety equipment. Those failing to do so, face apprehension, Lanier said. He pointed out that County Jud- ges generally frown on registration law violators and many times the fine is in excess of the registration fee. VISITORS from WINTER ,HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yates and two children of Winter Haven are visiting the James Yates family. - r' -- ,. A- . - : -mA .. .. '._I - 'i ..' .... _- .." -. New State Park Is Ready for Limited Use es at the new T. H. Stone State Park ph's Peninsula are beginning to take he Park's September opening date. In above are some picnic shelters near it Eagle Harbor. Other facilities and some camping areas are ready for occupancy. The Park Service now has the area open and visi- tors may use the facilities free of charge. Things are still a bit primitive, but useable. -Star photo corporationn Receives Charter SSEE-Secretary of The purpose of the corporation Adams this week an- is to promote the offering of guid- chartering of a cor- ance and counselling service by Gulf County, to be trained personnel to the citizens of Gulf County Commit- Gulf County including the admin- ance and Counseling, istering and interpreting of medi- located at 309 Sixth cal, psychological and sociological ort St. Joe. tests. Subscribers to the charter are ration Charter was R. Glenn Boyles, James E. Costin by William J. Rish of and Robert B. Fox, all of Port St. Joe. College Survey Gets Answers From 51 A total of 51 Gulf County citi- zens responded to an educational survey conducted in June by Gulf Coast Junior College, it was an- nounced this week. The survey, conducted through questionnaires printed in the Gulf County Breeze and The Star, re- vealed 11 responses from Wewa- bitchka, 39 from Port St. Joe and 3ne from Apalachicola. The purpose of the survey was to determine citizen interest and aeed in college level courses to. be offered this fall in Gulf County by Giulf Coast Junior College. Although no single course re- ceived as many as 15 responses, the minimum number of students re- quired for a Gulf Coast course to be offered in Gulf County, college officials stated that several courses probably would draw additional persons on the basis of interest shown in the survey. Courses in which the most inter- est was shown was Freshman Eng- lish, General Psychology, Funda- mentals of Mathematics, World Lit- erature, and Business Organization and Management. The first receiv- ed 11 responses each, while the other three received nine re- sponses each. Psychology of Childhood and Youth and Business Principles of Supervision. received eight votes each on the overall survey. Gulf Coast began its Gulf County program last year after Gulf Coun- ty joined Bay County as a partici- pating county in operation and support of the ten-year-old Panama City junior college. A complete listing of' courses to be offered in Gulf County this fall will be announced at a later date. Bulldozer Price Straightened Out Last week The Star tangled its feet in its figures, or something and came up with a correct fig- ure. on a bulldozer purchased by the county, but the figure was on the wrong machine. Either we misunderstood Clerk, George Core when he read the figures to us, or our notes got cold before we translated them.. The county received two bids from the Burford Equipment Company. One bid was for a D6 Caterpillar at .$28,355.00. The second was for a D5 Caterpillar at $23,427.28. A third bid, from the Galis Co., Inc., offered an Allis-Chalmers dozer for $27,- 826.92. The County took the $23,427.28 bid for the Catepillar not the $28,000 bid as reported last week. RECENT GUESTS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Joines were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lie Ketchum and Mrs. Eloise Fin- ley of Tallahassee. Mrs. Ketchuim and Mrs. Finley are cousins of Mrs. Joines. Big road building machines lay down a hot gram which started here in Port St. Joe Mon- asphalt topping on Sixth Street in a paving pro- day morning -Star photo Port St. Joe Streets Are Getting Face Lifting Job Workmen of the Florida Asphalt Paving Company of Panama City started work Monday morning of this week, resurfacing -nine streets in the City. of Port St. Joe. The paving work is being done under the State Secondary Road program. Work is expected to be completed in about a week. Included in the paving work to be accomplished will be the long-c sought-after resurfacing of Reid O*i M Avenue in downtown Port St, Joe. City Mer iants Planning The City Commission has asked 1 y a1 1 for resurfacing of this street in the Secondary Road program for the past four years: The street willA nnual Side a lk Sal ' be repaved from First to Sixth Street. Port St. Joe's Retail Merchants WJOE and by a special supple- Other streets in the current pro- gram will include: Baltzell Avenue from First .to Fifth Street. Fourth Street, from Woodward to Baltzell Avenue. Sixth Street from Monument to Woodward Avenue. Seventh Street from Monument to Woodward Avenue. Eighth Street from Monument to Woodward Avenue. Hunter Circle. Woodward Avenue from First to Fifth Street. Kenney Mill Road from Glidden Company to Highway 382. - The paving is being put down with hot mix asphalt. City Asked to Adopt Youth Corps Program The City of Port St. Joe was ap- proached Tuesday. night with the possibility of providing employ- ment under the Federally-spon- sored Neighborhood Youth Corps. Byron Jones, program director with the Greater Economic Oppor- tunity in Education Program of Blountstown, .came before the Board with the .request that they consider such a program. The only draw-back of the pro-. gram is that it is believed that a minimum of 40 can be included in the plans. .. Jones explained that the City or the County could enter the pro- gram which would provide 30 hours of work at. $1.30 per. hour and six hours of instruction at no pay per week for youths between the ages of 16 and 25. The Commission directed Clerk Brock to contact the area represen- tative to see what kind of a pro- gram is available to fit Port St. Joe. Bulletin A telegram from Congressman Bob Sikes late yesterday. after- .noon stated that the House Ap- .propriations Committee has ap- proved, an expenditure of $100,- 000 to begin construction on im- provements for the Gulf County .Canal. Improvements will eventually provide a channel 12 feet deep and 125 feet wide from the Bay to the Intracoastal. anal. have made plans to present their annual Sidewalk Sale next week end, according to Jim Costin, chairman of the group. More merchants than ever are participating .in this annual event this year, in an effort to make the sale the biggest ever'and of the most benefit to the shopping public. The sale will be advertised next week by Radio Station Two New Tennis Courts to be Built The citizens of Port St. Joe will have two new tennis courts for their use, as the result of action taken by the City Commission Tues- day night. Mayor Frank Pate suggested to the Board that while Florida As- phalt Paving Company is in the city doing paving work, the. Com- mission should negotiate with the firm to. put ,down the two courts of asphalt construction. One of 'the courts will be located in Forrest Park and the second will be located on .the Washington Ele- mentary school property, if the City can obtain permission from the Gulf County Board of Public Instruction to locate it there. ---- -,----- Registration Books Will Open August 3 It's time to start thinking about Municipal Elections in Port St. Joe again. This is brought more to mind by a legal published this week no- tifying the citizens of Port St. Joe that the City's Registration Books will be open to register qualified electors, beginning Thursday, Au- gust 3 two weeks from today. The first primary of the Muni- cipal election will be held on Sep- tember 12 with the posts now held by City Commissioners I. C. Ned- ley and Bob Fox up for election. The City's Registration Books will remain open through Friday, September 1. Those desiring to register to vote in the Municipal Elections are urged to keep these dates in mind. Those who have registered as electors since February 4 1965, do not have to re-register. meant to be included in next week's issue of The Star. The rqerchant's have thought up an unusual and exciting door prize to be given to some lucky couple as a drawing card for the sale. The prize will be a trip to Atlanta by Southern jet for the week end. The prize will include airplane tickets for two, two nights in an Atlanta motel and , two tickets to an Atlanta Braves baseball game. F. 0. Allen Named To Assistant Postmaster Post Postmaster Chauncey Costin an- nounced this week the appoint- ment of Ferrel 0O Allen to the po- sition of Assistant Postmaster at the Port St. Joe Post Office. In announcing the appointment, Costin said that Allen has been serving ing in the temporary position since August 1966, and has proven himself capable and well qualified for the position. Mr. Allen, is a veteran of 25 years in the Postal Service with the exception of 14 months spent in the Armed Serv- ices during World War II. All of his Postal service has been in the Port St. Joe Post Office. More Light On City's Increased Valuation A couple of weeks ago, The Star reported that the City of Port St. Joe had increased its property val- uations and that the total had near- ly doubled. This was so, but the true story of the increase wasn't available at the time. According to City Clerk Charles Brock, about one third of the in- crease was taken up by new pro- perty being put on the rolls. In- cluded in this new property was nearly $4.5 million dollars for the recent St. Joe Paper Company ex- pansion and the new Florida First National Bank building. The remaining $11,034,214 was due to revaluation of property. The new valuations will mean that the millage will be reduced substantially. TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue -THIRTIETH YEAR lo PER 1 Oc COPY ; INUImIt -r14 InUKRUAT, JU.LT YU, 1709 31 - -: _: - _. - . - -- THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE "WO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Editorials Our Industries Are Good Citizens dl izens Inducing a payroll-producing, taxpaying industry to locate in a town or a state is the objective of most com- munities. Therefore, the remarks of an executive of a company that located in Albany, Georgia, are of more than passing interest to many localities, including Port St. Joe and Gulf County. They give a measure of what a prosper- ous, progressive industry neans to a community. The company in Georgia builds business airplanes. It believes that the demands of business flying will become much larger. At ground-breaking ceremonies, the execu- tive discussed his company's growth prospects and em- phasized the mutual interests of industry and communities. He said economists have calculated that 100 new fac- tory jobs mean that 296 people make the community their home; 4 more retail businesses open; 107 more passenger cars are registered; 74 jobs are created in addition to the 100 factory jobs; there is $590,000 more in personal in- come per year; $270,000 in bank deposits and $360,000 in retail trade. But, beyond that, new industry means' more young people will find employment and advancement in their hometowns. The company spokesman observed that his firm had the obligation to run an efficient operation that paid taxes, Eaoin. Shrdlu By WESLEY. R. RAMSEY We were having a little talk session the other day with M. F. Kershner, and M. F. said, "You know, I can't exactly put my finger on it, but I detect a feeling of apathy or something about the citi- zens of Port St. Joe what's causing it?"- Now -there's a question for anyone to chew on for awhile. So, I chewed on it .. thought for a while and told M. F. that I didn't suppose there was anything wrong that wasn't wrong with most any other town this size in the USA during this period of tight money,, mild recession, uncertain times, war and talking of war. But, if Piwere going to put my finger on one little thing and say, "This is-what is causing this uncertainty in the air in our city I would have to say that it is the division of its people in reaching a goal the goal of growth." In the various projects on which I, personally, have worked during the'past few years, when you go to try to push that particular (project, the first question you hear is, "Who's behind it?" This question has to be answered before the merits Of the project, no matter how worthy, can be considered. Nobody can make me believe that any faction or clique in this community is interested in anything but the betterment of the city ,and its people. Of course progress is going to cause some to pros- Sper more than others. This is the way with progress. But, if any person pr group of persons in our area prospers, some of it rubs 'off on all of us. If I were going to put my finger-on any one thing wrong with our community, I would place it here on this division. And I'm against the division. So much for deep thinking. * Maybe I'm dense and there are legions who will concur with this statement but I just can't understand soccer. Sunday after Sunday, with interruptions, I have watched the soccer games on TV with the thought of broadening my horizons to understand and like this game so universal in all of the world but our portion. But all' of this study has come to naught. To me, it's still just a bunch of men running up and down a field, kicking a ball, with apparently no rhyme or reason to their strategy, except to kick the ball in the wicker basket. And that English commentator who describes the finesse, only he can see, has failed to enlighten me one whit. But, my confusion will be short lived since it is only a few : short weeks before the professional football games take over on Sunday afternoon and .that terrible linebacker once again roars in to smear the defenseless quarterback. That, I can understand. / My kids have gone "bugs" over art. They're taking art out at Mexico Beach under James Chiches- ter and every Week we have three new "masterpieces" laid before us, done in "living oils". But this interest almost halted even before it began. The first lesson was to paint a lake. Three paintings of lakes were strowed out on the dining room table to dry, and the kids went out to play and downtown or wherever kids go when they get home. The cat jumped up on the table, walked over all of the paints, and left blue footprints all over the table top. Disap- pointnent? I reckon! The only thing I could figure, is that the lakes looked so real the cat was trying to catch herself a fish. THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof S: Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Entered as second-Wlass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe; Florida, under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY -- ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commission in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word. is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. met the payroll, upgraded its workers and made a profit. No other kind of company is worth having around. He asked in return fair treatment-not special treatment. In conclusion, he observed: "We have to run a suc- cessful, competitive enterprise here or we are both in trou- ble .. If the community is hurt in some way, our plant is hurt. If the plant is hurt, the community suffers. That's why we must cooperate with each other ." This is a relationship that holds true and makes good sense in every community large and small all across the nation. Here in Port St. Joe, we have several of this type in- dustries industries that pay their own way and ask no special favors.. Our industries are the best kind of citi- zens for our City as well as our County. They have truly made their importance felt around this area. We think it is time that we recognized that we have just as much responsibility to them as they have to us. When we reach this kind of harmonious neighborliness and let others know of our excellent situation, it only stands to reason that the climate generated by such a relation can do nothing but attract more industry to further improve this fine community in which we live. AIRPORT MEETS APPROVAL We are more than elated with the interest that has been generated over the possibilities of building an airport Comptroller's Comment i Sby. iM ( Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr. Comptroller of Florid. TALLAHASSEE-Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., Comptroller o'f Florida, reported this week that the state has closed its books on a record breaking fiscal year with the fattest balance (nearly $69 mil. lion) in the General Revenue Fund in Florida's history. Dickinson attributed bumper fi- nancial balances in the state's Gen- eral Revenue, Trust and Working Capital Funds to the frugal opera- tions of Florida's elective Cabinet Officers which" accounted for less than one per cent of the state's total disbursements. Dickinson said that in the 1966- 67 fiscal year overall receipts for the three funds totaled $2,346,783,- 933. This amount to an increase of $325,805,881 more than total re- ceipts for the previous fiscal year. Total disbursements for the 12- month fiscal period, which ended June 30, amounted to $2,344,633,- 151. Dickinson said this was an increase of $332,751,901 above to- tal expenditures for the 1965-66 fiscal year. Dickinson said the state began the fiscal year with a total balance of $162,491,775 in its three funds. As of June 30 this year, the bal- ance had been boosted to a total of $164,642,558 said the Comptrol- ler. Dickinson noted that the expen- ditures from the General Revenue Fund of the offices of Governor and Cabinet members totaled $20,- 314,328, which was less than one per cent of the state's total expen- ditures. This frugality in government spending resulted, from Florida's unique elective Cabinet system which provides the state with a unique board-of-directors type ex- ecutive leadership responsible di- rectly to the public for its expen- ditures and 'services, Dickinson added. Dickinson gave the following breakdown by fund of Florida's fi- nancial operation during the past 12 months. The General Revenue Fund had a balance of $54,437,688 at the start of the fiscal year, July 1, 1966. The Fund's receipts totaled $579,932,495 and its .disbursements amounted to $565,626,536. The Fund had a record high balance of $68,743,647 at the close of the fis- cal year, June 30, 1967. The Trust Fund began the year with a balance of $105,936,173. Re- ceipts amounted to $1,680,659,438 and disbursements totaled $1,696,- 280,397. This left the Fund with a balance of $90,315,215 at the end of the year. The Working Capital Fund had a beginning of $2,117,914. Receipts foi the Fund totaled $86,192,000, while disbursements amounted to $82,726,218 which resulted in a balance of $5,583,696 as of June 30. Among the top, contributors to the General Revenue Fund's re- ceipts were: sales and use tax, $300,872,000; motor vehicle licen- ses, $70,985,000; beverage tax, $78,999,00; documentary stamp, $21,950,000; cigarette tax, $17,668,- 000; insurance premium tax, $21,- 757,000; racing tax, $16,713,000; and estate tax, $11,275,000. for Port St. Joe and Gulf County. This is the kind of at- mosphere we like one of building, rather than tearing down. An airport can be just the shot in the arm we need . the selling point that will put the icing on the cake to truly make Port St. Joe and Gulf County "Northwest Florida's Industrial Center". Industry is taking to the air. Over half of the airplanes operating in the United States today are operated by business firms to see after their business in the best possible manner with as little lost time as pos- sible. We believe that any community without an airport will face a bleak future insofar as creation of new jobs is concerned. And this includes Port St. Joe, even with its attributes of the best of climates, deep water shipping, excellent rail services and accessibility to world markets. We know that you, too, are interested in the future of our City. We know you want jobs, here, for your children. You can do your small part toward realizing this by sup- porting the project of securing air facilities for this area. HE DESERVES A MEDAL They say there is nothing new under the sun. Perhaps not, but a happening in Wisconsin comes close to being just that. There, state Assemblyman Soik of Whitefish Bay has introduced a bill that would require the educational system to insure adequate doses of study of the compara- tive virtues of the free enterprise system, from kindergar- ten through high school. The Assemblyman argued that all could benefit from the training in basic economic principles and cited figures which he said indicated that high school students, in par- ticular, have little understanding of the free enterprise system. He said the basic purpose of his proposal was to make citizens more effective voters and consumers and said it would be carried out by stressing economic princi- ples in social studies. Of course, his bill has met opposi- tion from legislative members, who want to be sure that the shortcomings of capitalism are noted. The shortcomings of capitalism have been noted by all and sundry, until it is a miracle the capitalistic system still survives. It is an even greater miracle when an elected public official has the temerity to stand up and advocate the teaching of economic truth which must inevitably call attention to a few of the virtues of capitalism and the U. S. free enterprise system. The Wisconsin Assemblyman is to be commended for his courage. Alley Chaftter Florida First National Bank of Port St. Joe won third place in the bowling tournament held at the Lucky Strike Lanes in Ft. Wal- ton Beach June 17, 18, 24 and 25. Bowling on this team was Norma Hobbs, Melba Barbee, Jo Ferrell, Verna Burch and Lois Smith. This team had a 2887 total. Winning first place were the Coiffures by Kathryn of Pascagou- la, Miss., with a 2924., Port St. Joe made a real good showing in this tournament and are looking forward to the 1968 State Tournament that will be held in Orlando. The team members would like to thank Florida First National Bank for sponsoring their team- event and would like to thank Fer- rell Building and Supply for spon- soring their doubles. There were three teams repre- senting Port St. Joe in the tour- nament. There were seven places in the team events. Verna Burch placed fourth in the singles and Ruby Lucas placed 18th. Verna had a 625 series and Ruby had a 584 series. There were 21 places in the singles. Placing seventh in the doubles were Ruby Lucas and Evelyn Smith. They had 1194 series. There were 10 places in the dou- bles. In all events Verna Burch plac- ed sixth with a 1791 total. Ruby Lucas placed tenth with a 1767 total. There were 10 places in all events. CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" h- S r r I I Ir -I r \FLORIDA G~s ANNUAL OLD RANGE ID ROUND-UP! YOUR OLD RANGE IS WORTH UP TO $100 IN TRADE ON A 'NEW CALORIC GAS RANGE GAS RANGES GET YOU OUT OF THE KITCHEN FAST! 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LOW EASY TERMS 418 Reid Avenue NO MONEY DOWN Phone 227-4291 I q THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE THREE - RICH'S IGA AT PORT ST, JOE FLORIDA- THESE SPECIALS GOOD JULY 19, 20, 21 and 22 M IGA ASSORTED L Soft Drinks 15 12 $1.00 CRISP CHIP POTATO CHIPS TWIN PAK 39c SFt67 Independent Grocers' Alliance Dist. Co, NEW, IGA BRAND 2 0 You Probably Pay OunceLUOAF BREAD 2for66c NEW, IGA BRAND BUNS (8 You Probably Pay: BUNS (8 pk)'2for58c NEW, IGA BRAND DINNER ROLLS 2 2 for 49c You Sve 0. l17c for 45c BROWN AND SERVE You Probably Pay 33c 29c You Save 13c You Save 4c "TARNOW" Pan Roll Sausage Hot, Med., or Mild lb, 79c Try it and you will be glad you did! S SAVE ORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE- DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA----- ROSEDALE -- 303 CANS SWEET PEAS- -6 cans 98c LIQUID SWEETNER SWEET- 10 ----6 oz. 69c PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS ----_ lb. box 35c HAIR SETTING GEL ($1.25 VALUE) DIPPITY-DO ------$1.09 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS --- 2 cans SCHOOL DAY 2 LB. JAR Peanut Butter _2 lb. jar [GA FRESH FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS LEMIbNlDEE ..-.iaii. s 29c Morton Choc., Coconut or Lemon-14 Oz. CREAM PIES 4 for $1.00 ALLLARD,- FLOUR --- 5 lb. box 49c ORDER PIKNIK WITH $10.00 ORDER .FREE MAYONNAISE IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER ICE MILK, IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER DETERGENT qt. 39c HALF GAL. FOR 1.00 GT. SIZE 49c IGA NO. 303 CANS BARTLETT PEARS-- 3cans 88c DEL MONTE TOMATO CATS UP __ 20 oz. 29c DEL MONTE ORANGE-GRAPE OR 46 OZ. CANS FRUIT PUNCH----4cans $1.00 - FILL YOUR FREEZER RICH'S FRESHER PRODUCE FRESH HOME GROWN OKRA, PEAS, SQUASH bu. 2.90 FRESH SHELLED PEAS, BUTTER BEANS 49c FRESH LIMIT 5 LBS. BUTTER BEANS LIMIT 5 LBS. GREEN PEANUTS SWEET SUGAR BAB WATERMELONS lb. 15c lb. 15c ea. 69c FRESH CELLO BAGS CARROTS, RADISHES 2 bags 29c FRESH HOME GROWN YELLOW SQUASH lb. 12c GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL Eggs 3 DOZ. 49c LOTS OF LOCAL EGGS COMING IN So, Get All You Want GA. GRADE 'A' SMALL EGGS CASE 3.95 30 DOZEN IN A CASE Each Customer Spends More Cash for Beef Than Any Other Meat. "Why Not Demand Quality?" Rich's IGA Guarantee EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGED U.S. CHOICE GRADED TABLERITE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK lb. 59c SHOULDER BEEF ROAST Ib. 69c TENDER SWISS STEAK lb. 79c FRESH GROUND ROUND b. 88c SAVOY BROIL and CUBE STEAK lb. 99c ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. 69c Steak Time Cook-Out BONELESS TOP TENDER LOIN FULL CUT SIRLOIN FILLET SIRLOINS L 1.19 1.49 99c LB. LB. LB. IDEAL FOR CHARCOAL, BROIL or GRILL SEMI-BONELESS NO. 7 STEAK Ib. 69c JACKSON MARY ANN HAMS SHANK HALF WHOLE OR BUTT HALF 56c Sliced Portion lb. 69c LB. 49c HAM STEAKS .- lb. 88c HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS PACK R E WITH POUNDS GROUND B E E F -or- PACKAGES FROSTY MORN and JACKSON WIENERS COPELAND RANGER SLAB BACON FIRST CUT SLAB WHOLE SLAB CENTER SLICED LB44 LB53c LB57c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S OT STAMPS 3 10 OZ. CANS NEW, I 11/2 Pound GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE VITH ,$10.00 1 doz. EGGS MAXWELL HOUSE WITH $10.00 ORDER COFFEE 2 Ibs. 1.19 MARTHA WHITE WITH-$10.00 ORDER FLOUR 10 Ibs. 99c I ,_' ,,- I-, ~ -- PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE DUTCH CAKE MIXES --- 3pkgs. $1.00 FELLOW LABEL SUGARY SAM --NO. 2% CANS SWEET POTATOES ------ 2 cans 49c 3 cans 89c KRAFT 6-STICK MIRACLE OLEO _ lb. pkg. 33c 29c 33c 59c 0 I I I~ ' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Completely Home Owned Ind -b~kifd~ly J.. Rich dtid Sons THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE FOUR -THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Browne and William Jackson Mills was solemnized on Saturday, the eighth of July, at seven o'- clock in the evening in the Saint Joseph's Catholic Church of Port St. Joe. The inspiring ceremony was performed "by the Reverend Arnold Blaes, Order of Saint Bene- dict, of Kansas City, Missouri. Aco- lytes were Stephen Atchison- and Stephen Hattaway. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Andrew Browne of Port St. Joei They were the first couple toe t married in the Catho- lic Church in Port St. Joe,' thirty- eight years ago. The bridegroom is /"the son of Mrs. Mae Mills of Hosford and R. C. Mills, Sr., also of Hosford. The Nuptial Vows were spoken before a -beautiful white marble altar, centered by the Holy Taber- nacle, and placed on either end of the altar were seven branched brass candelabra with burning white candles. Two basket arrange- ments of white Killian daisies, white chrysanthemums, white glad- ioli, gypsophilia and emerald fern were within the chancel rail of the high altar. the family pews were designat- ed 'with swirls of white English met holding a white organza rose which was entwined with small white rosebuds hanging from satin Tibbons. Window recesses of the sanctuary held emerald green palms, clustered into a deep green foliage. Pre-nuptial music included or- gan numbers by Mrs. Ferrell Allen, Jr. Included among the numbers were Schubert's Serenade, "Tra- meri", "Bridal Song" (Jensen), ;"Andante" (Tschaikowsky) "Ada- Sgio", (Beethoven). Miss Mazie Stone and Miss Mabel Stone, voc- alists, sang "Ave Maria", (Schu- bert) and "The Lord's Prayer"., (Malotte). The traditional Wedding 1:Chorus from Lohengrin (Wagner) was played as Processional and Mendelssohn's Majestic Wedding March as Recessional. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an ex- quisite floor length gown of pure silk organza over tissue taffeta. The bodice was etched at the. port, trait neckline and long pointed sleeves with imported beaded Alencon lace. The natural waist- line fell into a controlled bell skirt of organza with scattered appli-. ques -of lace decorated with small Renaissance pearls.. The segments of circles of lace in the back of the gown was met by a double pleat of a sheer organza train which flowed to chapel length. Her head piece was a cluster of hand rolled organza rose buds ac- cented with pearls and had elbow length illusion veiling. The bride carried a bouquet of white bride's roses framed in a white lace background. Pearl hearts and lily of the valley hung from loops of twelve-inch pearl roping. Attending the bride as her Mat- ron of Honor was her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Clardy of Birmingham, Alabama. Her Maid of Honor was Miss Lenohr Smith, niece of the bride. The honor attendants wore floor-length gowns of jonquil yel- low organza designed on Victorian styles. The lifted waistline was banded with lilac Swiss crocheted lace, and also the long sheer sleeves at the wrists. Miss Nan Parker was the junior brides' maid. Her gown was iden- tical to those of the honor attend- ants. Their headpieces were of oval lilac illusion, graced on top with an open yellow organza rose,'and interspersed with small yellow rosebuds sprinkled on the lilac il- lusion. They each carried an old- fashioned nosegay of yellow rose- buds, embellished in lilac net and lilac satin ribbon. The ring bearer, Master Michael Wade Kilbourn, cousin of the bride, dressed in a short white li- nen .suit, carried the rings on a white brocade satin pillow with sa- tin cord edging. Miss Laurie Yent Smith, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She -wvore a miniature Victorian gown similar to those of the other at- Stendants. She scattered yellow rose Petals from a petite basket made * from white lace leaves, ribbon and pearls. :-The bridegroom chose as his best man his brother, R. C. Mills, SJr., of .iiihcy. His, usher grooms- meni were Charles B. Smith and .Charles T. Clardy of Birmingham, Al1bama. Acting as Junior grooms- man was Master Max Clardy, ne- phew of the bride, also of Bir- ifnTgEirni. -. .- .. .. Giving out wedding programs were Tyler Smith and Thomas Clar- < i I. r '- S COI\ C .' '" - MRS WILLIAM JACKSON MILLS dy. . The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's wedding a sher- bet satin back crepe dress of aqua. Her hat was also of aqua satin with satin leaves and seed pearl trim. Her slippers were of matching color and her gloves were of white lace. She wore a corsage, of yellow .rosebuds. The groom's mother wAs attired in, a gown of thistle pink lace, with a matching short jacket. Her hat and slippers were pink, and her bag and gloves were of beige kid. .Her, corsage was of pink sweet- heart rosebuds. , RECEPTION Immediately following the wed- ding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browne entertained with a reception at the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Greeting the guests and introduc- ing them to the receiving line were Mrs. Frank Hannon and Mrs. David May. The spacious reception room was converted into an old-fashioned English garden. Wrought iron gar- den. chairs and tables of grape and leaf design were placed for the convenience of the guests, and wrought iron seven branch candel- abra entwined with English ivy were interspersed throughout the room and placed against the soft green background. Southern mag- nolia made a backdrop for the set- ting, and polished magnolia leaves with fragile white roses were in the many windows. Tall standards were arranged at vantage points throughout the reception area. The bride's table was covered with a gathered skirt of pale pink point d'esprit over lilac linen. The five tiered wedding cake crowned with a frosted wedding bell and showered with small bells centered the table. The wedding cake, a gift to the bride and groom, was made by Mrs. Frank Williams. On each end of the table were silver five branched candelabra, holding yellow tapers, ornamented with crystal holders containing feathery yellow carnations. Mrs. Brian San- ders of Orlando, Mrs. Edward Smith of Lakeland and Miss Chris- tie Coldewey attended this table. The table from which the cafe' frappe' was, served was similarly covered and fronted an ivy cov- ered wall. At one end was -a tall antique English candelabrum with yellow feathered carnations arrang- ed in the center, and surrounded by slender yellow tapers. A silver service of grape and leaf design graced the qther end. Sandwiches in English antique silver trays fur- ther carried out the grape and leaf design. Serving were Mrs. James Howell of Lakeland, and Miss Mi- chele Anchors. The punch table, presided over by Mrs.. Cary Godwin of Dothan, Alabama was covered with the 'same:point d' esprit gathered over lilac linen. It was centered with a 'Asilver:-Punch Jbowl and at, either ..-side w.r ..a-heffield candelabra with burning yellow tapers. Footed Sheffield trays of the same design hpld sandwiches, nuts and yellow and lilac mints. Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Brown, William Jackson Mills Solemnized In St. Joseph's Catholic Church July 8 The table holding the bride's buds. book was similarly dressed as the other tables. It was beautified by After a short wedding trip, the a single rosebud in a slender sil- couple will reside in Blakely, ver vase. Miss Kathleen Dowd of Georgia. Tallahassee, attended this! table. Guests other than those partici- Small dainty rice bas made of Guests other than those partici- Small dainty rice bags. made of pating in the wedding were: Mrs. yellow nylon tulle were presented Russell Behrens,. Mrs. Crawford to the guests by little, Misses Kim Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John .Earl Thursday, Michelle Mitchell, Pa- Browne, Mrs. Audy Scott, Miss Cyn-' tici Lowery, Christie Taylor, Da- tha Scott, Apalachicola; Mrs. Gem wana Jacobs, Paula i Tankersley, Pickett Denn, great aunt of the Leslie Costin, Marion Ann Costin, bride, Charles McKissack, Wiley Phoebe Barlow, Beverly Beard,' King, Carrabelle; Mr. and Mrs. Yvonne Guilford, Tina Johnson, Wilson Itaker, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Candi Prevatt, Cindy Williams, Te- ard Kurth, Miss Francile Kurth, resa Williams, Tanya Cannon, Te- Miss Kathleen Dowd, Tallahassee; resa Nichols, Kathy Womble and Miss Lois Ventry, Quincy; Mr. and Jan Leavins. They each carried Mrs. Joseph Messina, Panama City; garden baskets trimmed in yellow Mr. and Mrs. Cary V. Godwin, Do- satin ribbons. than, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. James Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Browne Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward in caring for their guests were Mrs. Smith, Lakeland; Mr. ahd Mrs. Russell Behrens of Apalachicola, Brian Sanders, Orlando; Mrs. John aunt of the bride, Mrs. George Su- S. DuRant, Marianna; Mrs. Edgar ber, Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Mrs. Tiner, Mrs. Earl Sasser, Miss Sher- Charles Parker, Mrs. Ernest Thurs- ilyn Tiner, Cedar Springs, Georgia; bay, Mrs. Joseph Messina, aunt of Miss Connie Dove, Atlanta, Geor- the bride of Lynn Haven, Mrs. Wil- gia; Mrs. M. H. Hedger, Miss Jean liam Mosley, Mrs. Joseph Dowd, Hedger, Miss Kara Hedger, Okla- Mrs. 'Paul Fensom, Mrs. James- homa City, Oklahoma; Mrs. Thomas Tankersley, Mrs. Dillon Smith, Mrs. Newell, Tucson, Arizona. Honors Couple On Friday, July 7 a rehearsal dinner in honor of Miss Elizabeth Browne and William Mills was given at the Social Hall of the First Methodist Church. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Henry Chason, Mrs. Cary Godwin, Mrs. G. L. Kennington, Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Mrs. Nobie Stone and Mrs. George Suber. The place cards were hand paint- ed by the Misses Mazie and Mabel Stone. They were done in the cho- sen colors of the bride. The tables were covered with white linen and were decorated with arrangements of lilac and yellow chrysanthe- mums and lace fern. The buffet table, from which the dinner was served was similarly decorated. Forty .guests enjoyed the hospi- tality of the hostesses.. -K SATURDAY WORKERS FOR AUXILIARY THRIFT SHOP The pick-up and marking com- mittee of the Hospital Auxiliary Trift Shop 'will work on Friday af- ternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in- stead of Wednesday morning. The shop will also be opened for sales at this time. The pick-up and mark- ing committee are, Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. Ed Ramsey and Mrs. Robert King. Chauncey Costin, Mrs. John Blount, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Nobie Stone, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. William Howell, Jr., Mrs. Ned Por- ter and Mrs. Herman Dean. Mrs. Mills chose for her travel- ing costume a suit of pink linen.- Her accessories % ere also of pink. Her corsage was of yellow rose- With Mrs. Adkins The Annie Stone Circle of the First Methodist Church met with Mrs. George Adkins in her home on Woodward Avenue Monday July 7 with nine members and one visi- tor present. Prior to the meeting a social period was enjoyed. Delicious pine- apple fluff and coffee were served by the hostess and plans discussed for the work and exchange day, July 31, in the Social Hall of the Methodist Church. Proceeds from the bazaar to be held later will go to the WSCS treasury. The regular meeting was opened with prayer and an inspiring devo- tional by Mrs. G. S. Croxton using Psalm' 111. Mrs. Essie Williams gave an in- teresting program, entitled, 'That The World May Believe". A short business session follow- ed during which further plans for the November bazaar were discus- sed. Pledges were paid and "get well" cards signed by the members. The meeting was adjourned by the members repeating the WSCS benediction. Cassie Graves Circle The Cassie Graves Circle of the Methodist Church held their regu- lar meeting on Monday, July 17, in the home of Mrs. R. H. Brinson. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved to the nine members present. Mrs. R. H. Brinson, the co-chair- man, presided over the meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Pridgeon. Mrs. Gibson opened the meeting with prayer and gave a very interesting program taken from the book, "Woman to Wo- man". Local church activities of the church were discussed in the .business session of the program. The, meeting closed with the WSCS benediction. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. B. A. Gibson, Sr. Mrs. Costin Hosts Baptist Circle CIRCLE NO. 3 Miss Carolyne Ellis, August bride-elect, was the honoree 'f' a reception held at the Falling Wa- ters Country Club House in Chip- ley on Saturday, July 15. Hostesses for the affair were -Mrs. W. P.. At- kins, Sr., Mrs. Paul Alford, Mrs. Hubert Cope, Mrs. Gordon War- ren, Mrs. Joe Fern Davis and Mrs. Circle No. 3 of the First Baptist John Gibson. WMS met Monday afternoon in the Mrs. Davis greeted .the guests home ot Mrs. C. G.. Costin, Sr., with anid Mrs. Warren introduced, them six members and one visitor pres- to the receiving line, which was ent. m composed of Mrs. Robert Ellis, the The meeting was brought to or- bride-elect's mother, the~ 'bride. der by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry, during elect, and the mother of the grqom- which time, the, business was dis- elect,; Mrs. Arnold Daniell of Port. cussed. Mrs. Karl Marshal, present- St. Joe. ' ed an interesting program on "De- Mrs. Cope directed guests, to the velopi'ig Race: Relations". Scrip- table covered with Italian cut work ture reading was taken from Gen. linen cloth. Floor hostesses: were 37: 23, 12 and 28. Mrs. Jerry Laney, Miss 'Penny Prayers were given for mission- Webb, Miss Gail Cope, Miss Gardis aries by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. Cope, Miss Shirley Pitts, Miss Joan The meeting was dismissed with Laney and Mrs. J. E. Davis. prayer by Mrs. C. D. Spears. Mrs. Wesley Seay and Mrs. John The hostess served delicious re- Laney served, assisted by Mrs. freshments to those present. John Gibson, Mrs. Paul Alford and Mrs. W. P. Atkins, Sr.- Miss Teresa'Ellis and:Miss Eliz- abeth Gordy registered the guests. The club house was unusually at- tractive with its profusion of sum- mer- flowers. Over 200 -guests were invited. . The hostesses presented Miss : Ellis a gift of her chosen china. ,Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. C. W.. Carlton, grandmother of the bride-elect, -Mrs. R. W. Hatton. Miss Carolyn Ratzlaff and Miss Norma Laram0re, Marianna; Miss .NanGodfrey and Miss Nancy Jones. West. Palm Beach; Mrs. Blake Thomason, Mrs. Emmett Dan- iell, Mrs. Sidney Anchors and Mrs. Byron Smith", Port St. Joe; Mrs. .Tracy Reeves and Mrs. David Wal- -ters, Tallahassee; Mrs. Austin Wise, Sr., Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Clyde Brown and Mrs. Earl Brannon, Bon- ifay; Mrs. Mike Toole, Mrs. Hurl French, Jr., Mrs. Paul Hamilton, Mrs. Neal Williams and Mrs. John D. Owens, Graceville and Mrs. Wesley Seay, Asheville, N. C. a U You and Your Family Are Invited To Our... THE COMPLETE STAFF of 'Experienced Cooks and Waitresses Will Look for You Sunday UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF ED MALONEY Who has whet your palate and satisfied your appetite on the Beaches and in Port St. Joe for 13 years. Breakfast Served 6:00 A.M. until Lunch and Dinner, 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Our Upstairs Dining Room Will Be Open Every Sunday FOR THE FINESTIN DINNERS e. -- SUNDAY, JULY 23rd SUNDAY DINNER MENU Iced Tea or Coffee ADULTS . $1.50 Child's Plate 80c Roast Beef ;and Brown Potatoes Turkey with Dressing and Giblet Gravy CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES Brussel Sprouts with Hollandaise Sauce Harvard Beets Creamed Corn Field Peas Fresh Okra ,SALAD Pineapple, Cottage Cheese Tossed Salad DESSERT Lemon Delight Banana Pudding Corn Muffins and Hot Rolls MISS ALICE MARIE LAND Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jarrell Land announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Marie, to Wilson Fletcher Smith, Jr., son of Mrs. Wilson Fletcher Smith, Sr., and the late Mr. Smith. The wedding, will be an event of August 19 in the Presbyterian Church. All friends and:relatives are nivited to attend the wedding and.reception. Miss Ellis Honored With A Reception Held At Falling Waters Country Cub 189 oS Un"TCy'b Rehearsal Dinner Stone Circle Met 11 -1 - '-I *~ ~-. ~e;~ ~, I. Motel St. Joe Restaurant and DINING ROOM Corner Monument Avenue and Fifth Stret i :': I -JI ~~~ _ I, 'Ad &I A 11 - THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE FIVE Mrs. Baynard Malone, Miss Cherry White, brid 3-elect and Mrs.:L. B. Nichols at shower. ---c photo Miss Maxwell Is Shower Inspiration Miss Susan Maxwell was hon- ored with a tea shower in the home of Mrs. Edwin Ramsey at 1403 Constitution Drive, Friday of last week. Hostesses, with Mrs. Ramsey were Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Leonard Belin and Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson. The bride's book was attend- ed by Mrs. Jake Nichols and re- freshments were served by Miss Michele Anchors and Miss Jae Freida Joines. Miss Maxwell received many useful gifts and was presented a lovely silver sandwich tray by the hostesses. Approximately 40 guests call- ed between the hours of four and six, in the afternoon. Miss Maxwell will become the bride of A2C Daniel N. Kirkland on Friday, July 21. AW Mrs. Leonard Belin serves Miss Maxwell- Mrs. M. P. Tomlinson, Mrs. R. F. Maxwell, Mrs. Edwin Ramsey and Mrs. George Anchors watch. -Star photo Miss Cherry White, Bride-Elect Feted With Shower At Florida Power Lounge Miss Cherry White, July 15 cellaneous s h o w er Wednesday, bride-elect of Leslie Junior Nich- July 12. Her hostesses were Miss ols, was guest of honor at a mis- Kaye Clemens, Mrs. John Howard and Miss Elizabeth Youngblood. First Baptist Circle Number 2 Meets Circle No: 2 of the First Bap- tist Church met Monday, July 17 with Mrs. Bill Quarels, Sr., in her home on Long Avenue. Chairman Mrs. E. C. Cason cal- led the meeting to order and gave the calendar of prayer for the day. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, program chairman, with the assistance' of all mepnbers present, presented the progra'i .topie: of the week, "De- veloping Race Relations". Some i- terestiig if acts' and figures 'were brought'out in the various topics. After, a. brief business : session, the meeting waseclosed with prayer by Mrs.. Pridgeon.- . The hostess served orange .sher- bet and pound cake to her guests.. The Florida Power Lounge was decorated in the choice colors of the bride-to-be. A cut glass punch bowl surrounded by fern and yel- low carnations centered the main Guild Meets At Methodist Church The Wesleyan Service Guild met Thursday night, July 13 at the Me- thodist Church with the president, Mrs. Dillon Smith, presiding. The devotional was given by Mrs. Charles Browne and her subject was "Life's Extras". Temple Wat- son presented the program and gave a very interesting and infor- table. The punch bowl and silver mative talk on the Israeli situation serving trays were placed upon a relating the events taking place to cream white, lace cloth underlaid Bible prophecy and history. in yellow. Guests were served re. A discussion and question and freshments of cake, miniature answer period followed. mints', nuts and punch. answer period followed. mint, nuts and puL.Malone, mother A short' business meeting was of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Leslie held and the budget presented and B. Nichols were special' guests. adopted. , !Aiss ,White -re0eived' iany useful Mrs. Charles Newport and Mrs. gifts.,. Mark Tomlinson were hostesses for S _-_ : the social hour. UtJST' OF ANCHORS - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney VISITING IN ALTHA Anchors for several days last week Miss Debbie F'owler is 'spending were Mrs. J. D. Smith _and chil- this week in Altha, visiting her dren, Ppm, Mike and Patti of Tal- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. El- jlahassee. I ,ls Davis. , --- ~ I AIR CONDITIONER exclusive' COMFORT GUARD control for balanced cooling - exquisite Decorator-styling with ...white front panel Model ASL 230-3 'e 23,000 BTU NEMA-certified capacity keeps an area up to 1,550 sq. ft. comfortably cool "Kitten-Quiet" operation front panel acts as sound baffle and acoustically-designed silencing chamber helps absorb sounds 3 fan speeds, 4-way air direction and special EXHAUST setting . for your greater comfort SPECIAL $339.95 St. Joe Hardware Co. 208"-EID AVENIUE .:- ,.,,:-.: PHONE 227-8111 Coke Party Fetes Miss Maxwell Mrs. George McLawhon and Mrs. Tom Coldewey entertained Satur- day morning with a Coke party honoring Miss Susan Maxwell, who will be married Friday, July 24. Guests were served on the patio where a background of greenery and yellow and white arrange- ments of summer flowers prevail-' ed. The refreshment table was overlaid with a white linen cloth with an arrangement of yellow and white mums and daisies which held in the center, two doves surrounded by. wedding: bells, dibbon and net, A doll, dres- sed in bridal attire and holding a miniature bouquet of yellow or- .chids, yellow and white net and ribbons stood at one end' of the patio, carrying out the color scheme. ' The hostesses presented Miss Maxwell with,: a gift of china in her chosen pattern and were as- sisted in serving the guests by Miss 'Christie Coldewey. ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM PRESENTED TO CIRCLE The Royal Service program of Circle 4 was held at the First Bap- tist Church, Monday, with five members present. The call to pray- er was given by Mrs. Albert Blackburn. The program, "Facing the Com- munist Challenge in Cuba, Panama and Indonesia", was given by those present. The program was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Ralph Macomber. -.- . MISS JACOBS HONORED-From left to right nette Jacobs, Mrs. Irene Chandler Mrs. Hubert Harrison, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. Ken- man McCalvin. Miss Kennette Jacobs Honoree At Bridal Shower Miss Kennette Jacobs was the honored guest at a bridal shower, Thursday, July 13, held in the So- cial Hall at the Highland View Church of God. The hostesses, Mrs. Hermon Mc- Calvin and Mrs. Hubert Harrison served refreshments of punch, cake, mints and nuts from the table beautifully decorated with wedding bells and in the bride's SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE.STAR MISS AURELIA ANN RASMUSSEN Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ras- mussen announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aurelia Ann to A3C ,Mitchel Gary Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.. D. Davis all of White City. Miss Rasmussen is a 1967 grad- uate of:Port St .o.e High School.. Airman Davis, also a graduate of' Port St. Joe High School, is presently stationed at Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin, Texas. The wedding will be an event of Friday, August 4 at 2:00 p.m. in the White City Baptist Church. All; friends of the couple are invted to attend. chosen green. colors of; yellow --L< and Mrs. Her- --Star photo and mint Miss Jacobs was the recipient of many lovely gifts. another new product from famous Springmaid! SPIYNGMAID TOWELS 4I.7~ * A 7. -.." THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Florida -. ,-_ ./ .-.$* Foy Q sm THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Minutes of The BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WEWAHITCHKA,. FLORIDA Board Member William Roemer, JUNE 6, 1967 Sr., opened the meeting with a The Gulf County Board of Public prayer. Instruction met on the above date The minutes of the regular meet- in regular session. The following ing of May 3, 1967 and special members were present and acting: meetings of May 24, 25 and 26, Eldridge Money, Chairman; Gene 1967 were read and approved as Raffield, B. J. Rich, Sr., Joseph K. read. Whitfield and William Roemer, The Superintendent read a let- Sr. ter from the Wewahitchka High The Superintendent was present School faculty stating' that they and acting. supported the F.E.A. State Sanc- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Intersection 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" IF'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Corner Third St. and Baltzell Av'e. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING' WORSHIP TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 11:00 6:45 8:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 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 can always count on our pharmacist to be available when you need him, regardless of the hour! And you can depend on him for all your other health needs, tool Your druggist's Certificate as a Registered pharmacist shows that he has passed the 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 FOR MEN By English Leather, and Canoe VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT FOR BABY GIFTS Smith's Pharmacy Phone 227-5111 Drive-In Window At Rear NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. special meeting on May 26, 1967, tions, but were not directing their had beeneffected. 1967 criticism at the Gulf County Board The Bard discussed prelimin- of Public Instruction. A copy of The Board discussed prelimin this letter is on file in the Superin- ary plans for the construction of tendent's office, the new high schools in Port St. tendents office Joe and Wewahitchka. This was The Board discussed continuing the initial discussion of possible discrepancies in the St. Joe High architectural design, estimated School lunchroom and directed the costs, and funds available for the Superintendent to contact the re- construction. More detailed dis- sponsible parties and demand that cussions will be held at subsequent the discrepancies be corrected im- meetings. mediately. The Board discussed natural gas The Board granted Mrs. Ange- bills in the Port St. Joe area. The line Whitfield professional leave Superintendent was instructed to of absence to attend the University check on the bill for Washington of Alabama the weeks of June 5-9 High School as it appeared to be and August 14-18, 1967. Mrs. Whit- out of line in relation to other field' is working on a Master's De- schools in the area. gree. The Board discussed an ensuing The Board discussed the mater- visit by representatives of the U. nity leave policy recommended by S. Office of Education on June 9, the Gulf County Education Asso- 1967. The Superintendent was in- ciation. The Board instructed the structed to discuss the desegrega- Superintendent to return the poli- tion problems confronting the cy to the maternity committee of Board and its attempts to comply the Gulf County Education Associa- with the Civil Rights Law. A re- tion for minor revisions. port will be given on this meeting The Board discussed the main- at the next regular Board meeting. tenance cost for the school bus The Board instructed the Super- fleet now being done by private companies on a bid basis in rela- tion to the cost of a bus barn, the salaries of maintenance personnel, and utilities. The matter was tab- L A V . led until more research can be done. The Board authorized the sub- REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS mission of an Adult Basic Educa- FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION tion Program for the county to the State Department of Education. The City Registration Books will The budget for this proposed pro- be open for registration of quali- gram is $9,973.00. This is a feder- fied voters at 9:00 A.M., August 3, ally funded program. A copy of 1967, at the office of the City Clerk this program is on file in the Sup- at the City Hall. Those wishing to erintendent's office. register as voters for the Munici- The Board granted Mrs. Betty pal Election Primary to be held Holloway professional leave of ab- on September 12, 1967, may regis- sence from June 7-9 and August ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M 14-18, 1967. and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. The Board refused Mrs. Diane to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- Christo's request for professional day beginning August 3, 1967, anod leave from June 5-9, 1967. The rea- continuing through 5:00 o'clock son for the refusal was that Mrs. P.M., Friday, September 1, 1967, at Christo is not returning to the which time the Registration Books Gulf County School System for the will close. All persons who have 1967-68 school year. registered as electors in the City The Board discussed the land of Port St. Joe since February 4 acquisition for the new high school 1965, are not required to re-regis sites. The Board's Attorney, Mr. ter. Citizens of the United States Cecil Costin, Jr., reported that he who are qualified voters under the was in the process of drawing up, State Law, and who have been resi- the necessary deeds to make the dents of the City of Port St. Joe transactions. for six months and who are twenty- The Superintendent reported one years of age are eligible for that the transfer of Bond Construc- Iregistration. tion Funds from the Wewahitchka I C. W. BROCK 4t-7-20 State Bank to the Florida First City Auditor and Clerk National Bank, as directed at a . IN. THE COUNTY JUDGE'S .COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. In Re: Estate of ESTER S. SIRMONS, Deceased. STOP! If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. = w So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be. cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shops that show the NAPA Sign. ftftPvbswd 4pld- Check today and save a big check tomorrow. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 311 Williams Ave. Ph. 227-2141 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of ES- TER. S. SIRMONS, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any -claims or demands which they have against said estate in the Office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this no- tice. Each .claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place or residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will be- come void according to law. Dated this 27th day of June, A. D. 1967. /s/ WILLIAM J. RISH, Administrator of the Estate of Ester S. Sirmons, deceased First publication on June 29, 1967 4t-6-29 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe, sitting as the Board of Adjustment, according to the provisions of the City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a Public Hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, July 18, 1967, to deter- mine whether the City will author- ize a blanket variance from the terms of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning Ordinance of the City, as pertains to side line distance restrictions to apply only to the front corners of .the building on each lot in Block 118 as platted on City Plat( C. W. BROCK 2t City Auditor and Clerk intendent to send a resolution to the county's legislative delegation in Tallahassee requesting that Board members' salaries be adjust- ed to coincide with the salaries in counties of comparable size. A copy of this resolution is on file in the Superintendent's office. The Board formally adopted th( salary schedule for instructional personnel for the school year 19'6- 67. The Board authorized payment to Mrs. Sara Wooten of the Wewa- hitchka High School faculty on th- tasis of a Rank IV teacher for the school year 1966-67. The Board authorized the Super- intendent to secure bonds for all luntl:room managers and school seccretaries in the county as requir-. ed by the statutes. The Board authorized the pay- ment of $7,500.00 as architect's fees to Mr. Norman Gross on the preliminary plans that have been dcriwn for the proposed Wewa- hitchka High School. The Board discussed an audit report of county funds' and -office procedures that was performed by State Auditors. The audit generally reflected good procedures. How- ever, several deficiencies- were noted and recorded for correct:.o. by the county office personnel. The Board granted Mrs. Martha P. Sanborn an extension of a per- sonal leave of absence through the first semester of the 1967-68 school year. Mrs. Sanborn was on personal leave for the school year 1966-67. The Board discussed a work shop to be held in Atlanta, Georgia by the Education Improvement Pro- ject division of the Southern. Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools July 16 through 18, 1967. This work shop will emphasize the improve- ment of competency of personnel involved in the privately endowed Wewahitchka Communication Skill Project at Wewahitchka High School. The Board authorized se- lected personnel to attend this work shop. The Board discussed the sanc- tions by the F.E.A. and their pos- sible affect on the Gulf County School System. The Board instruct- ed the Superintendent to advise the principals to pursue the 'hiring of personnel with diligence as the Board is lawfully responsible for the operation of the school system in every respect. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session at 8:00 A.M. CST, July 6, 1967. ATTEST: ELDRIDGE MONEY, Chairman R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. I _ PINES Stand'Tall In Florida's Future! You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-.......--... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Y THO , S CHEVROLET CO. "'LET US PROVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" WE WILL GLADLY HANDLE THE FACTORY WARRANTY WORK ON ANY CHEVROLET PURCHASED ANYWHERE! ., .:.. 98 BY-PASS IN Panama City, Florida FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION O- YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY -41 TIRE TRADING DAYS FAMOUS GULF CROWN. NYLON CORD TIRES Sale priced at- $17.25 600x13 $1.38 Ex. Tax *and your old tire. Get our deal today Gul iService Station S, AUBREY R. TOMLINSON Port St. Joe, Florida C CHE H E VROLET II III I I I III d P;.';i~ THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida YOU TOO CAN WIN ONE CARD GIVES YOU 2 CHANCES TO WIN PRICES EFFECTIVE ... JULY 20, 21 & 22 (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) DISCOUNT SPECIAL! QUALITY-CONSCIOUS PLYMOUTH BRAND MAYONNAISE A LONG TIME FAVORITE OF GOOD COOKS! CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK BANANA PUDDING PERFECT! FIRESIDE BRANDS.S VANILLA WAFERS FOR QUICK, EASY and DELICIOUS DESSERTS! CHEROKEE PEACH HALVES A BRAND YOU KNOW AND TRUST! DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP The Veri-Best Produce GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 lbs. 39c NEW CROP YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ib. bag 29c CALIFORNIA LEMONS doz. 39c IDAHOAN INSTANT 8 OZ. BAGS Potatoes 4 bags $1.00 Frozen Goodness MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE, PEACH or COCONUT CUSTARD FRUIT PIES 20 OZ. SIZE 2 c SEA PAK FROZEN 8 OZ. PKGS. FISH STICKS 3 pak ctn. 89c MR. "G" Shoe String, Crinkle Cut or French fried 2 LB. PKGS. POTATOES --. 3 pkgs. 99c Del Monte Apple-46 Oz. Drink -- 3 for 89c Del Monte Orange-46 Oz. 'Drink- 3 for 89c Del Monte Grape-46 Oz., Drink --- 3 for 89c Del Monte Trop. Fruit, 46 Oz. 'Drink 3 for 89c Del Monte P-apple.G'fruit Punch 3 for 89c Bama Peach-18 Oz. Preserves, 3 for 99c Starkist Light Chunk, Ya Size Tuna 3 for 99c Del Monte Cut Grn.-303 Beans 3 for 89c Rainbo Sweet-SYA Oz. Relish 5 for 99c Rainbo Hamburger Dill, 16 oz Pickles 4 for 99c Lady Fair-10 roll pkg. Tissue --- pkg. 67c Sta Puf--/a gal. Rinse---- jar 67c Sta Flo Liquid-V2. gal. Starch jar 39c GA. GRADE 'A' M E D WUM EGGS IN CARTONS DOZ. 3 3 p MATC F- Get Free Game Carl Each Visit to Piggly Wiggly. No Purchase Required. Gives You Two Chances to Win. Join the Happy Winners! CUBED BEEF STEAKS CASH One Card PLAY EXCITING MATCH 'N CASH AT... PORT ST. JOE, FLA. PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF! 16 29c CHUCK ROAST CUb. 49c TALL CANS NO. 22 CANS 49c PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF! CHUCK ROAST CEN PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF! BAG 29c Shoulder ROAST PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF! 89c CHUCK STEAK FRESH TENDER BEEF LIVER YOUNG TENDER CALF LIVER COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS. FRANKS 2 FIRST CUT SLAB Bacon Ilb CENTER CUT SLAB Bacon Il TERCUT b. 59c lb. 69c b.59c 10 for $1.00 lb. 39c lb. 49c FOR 89c .49c ,. 55c FRESH LEAN Pork Steak lb. 59c GA. GRADE "A" Fryer Qtrs. lb. 35c PIGGLY WIGGLY SELLS ONLY GRADE 'A' FRYERS, NOT TRIM CHIC WHICH ARE GRADE 'B' and 'C' FRYERS. COPELAND SLICED 12 OZ. PKG. BACON DISCOUNT SPECIAL 8 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold BISCUITS 6 Pak Ctn. 49c Kraft Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 8 Oz. c Package 37c Pleasure Shop Your Pigg- ly Wiggly for Good Things to Eati DISCOUNT SPECIAL DUTCH MILL ICE MILK 3 39c 69c DISCOUNT SPECIAL Reg. $1.09 Mum Spray Deodorant Can Oz 64c Round Plastic Laundry Baskets 39c Your Pleasure Is Our Policy! Match 'N Cash Winners Jean Johnson, White City .-.... $50.00 Elizabeth Daniels, Port St. Joe $50.00 0. W. Campbell ........----..... $10.00 Dorothy Bolden -.....---- $10.00 Mrs. C. F. Gautreaux ---..... $10.00 Alice Woullarl $5.00 Mrs. C. E. Boyer .-.......-------. $5.00 Annie Mae Boyer .....-----... $5.00 Lillie Ruth Watson ............ Dot Creamer " Willie Thompson ........ Irene Beaman " Richard Powers ............ PIGGLY WIGGLY'S EXCITING FUN 'N MONEY GAME SI TO $fi PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBBON BEEF! FRESH LEAN Ground BEEF 3 1bs. $1.39 NVF $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGEC SEVEN PAGE EIGHT rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. began to attract industry to theB Civic Clubs See Film Showing Many area. iThe industries interviewed stres- Attributes of Airport toCommunity sed that they look for a friendly A r t ornatmosphere, ample utilities, good, plant locations, good roads, ample "The Best Investment We Ever that their economy was regressing rail service and airport facilities Made" was the title of a film shown u due to automation on the farm un- in deciding on a location for a new to the Port St. Joe Rotary Club til they built their airport which plant. last Thursday and the Port St. Joe lions Club on Monday of this week. The film told the story 6f the FEA's Position In Sanctions Outlined importance of an airport to Dillon, South Carolina, and how the air To Ki anis Club by Frank Barnes port investment had meant increas-TF ed industry and growing economy to this formerly agricultural area. The position of the Florida Edu- gram was inaugurated in 1947 and It was brought out by the film's cation Association in imposing I has not been substantially upgrad- narrator, Arthur Godfrey that over sanctions against the State of Flor- ed since that time. half of the new industries now ida was explained to the Port St. Barnes said that the main com- building in the U. S. are being Joe Kiwanis Club Tuesday by plaint of the teachers is that the built in rural areas, and most of Frank Barnes, president of the State has failed to adequately pro- them in areas with air facilities. Gulf County Classroom Teachers vide for growth and the changes The film also pointed out that Association. the Federal Aviation Agency will Barnes explained that the Flor- pay one half of the cost of an air- ida- school system is growing at port to approved areas, with the such a rate that 4,000 new teachers locale bearing half of the cost. are needed each year. He said that Godfrey pointed out that over it now takes $80 million of new half of the flying in the -United 1 money each year just to keep up States today is done by business with the growth. He especially cit- owned aircraft for .business pur-! ed overcrowding in many of Flor- poses. There are now about 50,- ida's schools as a result of the 000 business airplanes in service growth and failure to adequately with this number growing by about provide for it. 4,000 each year. i The speaker pointed out that The people of Dillon testified Florida's minimum foundation pro- in education. Rev. John Ash was introduced as a new member of the club. Guests were W. A. Maddox,. C. C. Brown, Bob Pherson, L. E. John- son and Herman Casper, all of Marianna. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returrisl f /4 '~1 .' "6 POLITICAL STRATEGY AT BOYS STATE TALLAHASSEE-Representatives and senators were elected last week in the annual American Legion Boys State practice govern- ment session currently underway on the campus of Florida State University. Discussing future political strategy are, left to right, Rep. Fred Anderson of Port St. Joe, Philip Ware of Graceville, Rep. Jimmy Barr of Panama City and Billy Anderson, acting director of Boys State. Alley Chatter LADIES SUMMER LEAGUE high for the Go-Getters and she had a high game of 169. Second high series went to Melba Barbee with a 438 series and a high game of 157. Dot Barlow's 431 was high for Raffield's and her high game was a 159. Faye Robbins had sec- ond high series, with a 397 and high game of 150. *hIi.UEA D 2]W Bowling last Wednesday night STANDINGS W on lanes 1 and 2 were St. Joe Fur- Williams' Alley Kats --- 36 niture and Big Four, with Big Four Big Four 29 winning three. High series for Big Glidden Co. 28 Four was Jo Ferrell's 467, with a Go-Getters 26 high game of 177. Second high ser- Raffield's Fisheries 22 ies went to Wynell Burke with a Tin Pins 13 437 and high game of 154. St. Joe Furniture -------11 Pacemakers 11 Bowling for St. Joe Furniture, ... Brenda Mathes had high series with a 367 and high game of 138. First Baptist Circle Opal Howard had second high ser- ies with a 357 and high game of Met Monday Afterni 125. On lanes 3 and 4 were the Tin Circle One of the First Ba Pins and Williams Alley Kats, with WMU met in the home of Mr Williams Alley Kats taking three. H. Vanlandingham Monday a High series for the Alley Kats was noon at 3:00 p.m. with eight r Loyce Beaman with a 445, and high bers and one visitor, Mrs. Ivy game of 180. Eleanor Williams was liams, present. The circle c next with 428 and a high game of man, Mrs. A. V. Bateman, presi 178. The prayer chairman, Mrs. I Bowling for the Tin Pins, Connie Holliday,, opened the meeting Kirkland had high series with a the devotional taken from 387. Connie's high game was a 145. 38:28 and offering prayer for Ellen Sidwell had second high ser- missionaries on the birthday c; ies with a 353 and high game of lar. The program chairman, 146. Wesley Ramsey, and the mem] On lanes 5 and 6, Glidden won developed the program from three from the Pacemakers. Evelyn Royal Service magazine on Smith's 494 was high for Glidden, veloping Race Relations". with a high game of 212. Anna Good reports were given du Smith's 438 was second, with a the business session, after w high game of 182. Bowling for the Mrs. Vanlandingham dismissed Pacemakers, Trudy Watkins 416 group with prayer. was high series, and her high Everyone present enjoyed th game was a 167. Beth Johnson had cial hour. next high series with a 389 and high game of 135. VISITOR FROM ALTHA Over on lanes 7 and 8 were the Miss Mary Frank Davis of A Go-Getters and Raffield's each win- was the week end guest of ning two. Lois Smith's 479 wasiPam Holland. L oon iptist s. E. ifter- mem- Wil- hair- ided. ithel with Gen. the alen- Mrs. bers, the "De- ring which the e so- ltha Miss Social Security Deductions Should Be Made for Household Employees IHundreds of certified A-1 used tires with thousands PATES S-ERVICE Tyne's Standard Station CENTER Jimmy's Phillips 66 SI III Many household employees are missing out on Social Security pro- tection because their employers are not reporting their earnings, John V. Carey, District Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office, stated this week. Quite a number of household employers and employees mistakenly believe that coverage for this type of work is optional. This is not true. Maids, cooks, yardmen, handymen, baby- sitters, and chauffers are all con- sidered household employees. They do not have to be employ- ed full time to be covered under Social Security, Carey advised. If this type employee is paid at least $50 in a calendar quarter from one employer, this work must be re- ported. This means that if you pay an employee as little as $4.00 a week these earnings would be cov- ered. In addition, if the employee receives money for car or bus fare, this too would count toward the $50.00. According to Carey, the employ- er withholds 4.4 percent from the employee's wages, and he must contribute 4.4 percent himself. However, the employer is responsi- ble for seeing that the entire amount of tax is paid. If an em- ployer would rather not withhold the tax from the employee's pay, he may of course pay the whole amount himself. A person who is working as a household employee should check with his or her employer to be sure that the wages are being re- ported, Carey continued. If you are hiring a household employee, you should ask for his Social Se- curity number, and then obtain Form 942 from Internal Revenue Service on which quarterly reports of wages can be made. Reports for the April-June quarter are due by the end of this month. Anyone desiring further infor- mation regarding household em- ployees or any other Social Se- curity or medicare matter should contact a Social Security office. 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 on Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ex- cept on national holidays. DE AIl THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 i;; .. .. Ni.I I....... ..A..:w:::&MOL.K.. Famous H M PA K Pi: Qua!l:tyl STAINLESS STEEL ~Tk~ ....tht ...... bot TEAK KNIFE SET 8 MAGNIFICENT STEAK KNIVES IN A CLEAR PLASTIC CASE : .' l.......,..-.-.-.- .-. -- --....................................... . ........ .-, ....- ..... -. ..... ..._.................. .... . luper-Right" Beef Freshly "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef Full Cut Ground Chuck 3 Lbs1.99 Chuck Steak Lb. 58c Copeland Quick Frozen "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef CHOPPED SIRLOINS 16 oz. pkg. 89c BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST lb. 78c *SPECIAL OFFER!* SFREE'!I ONE STEAK KNIFE BREADED SHRIMP $1.95 65c TENDER SMOKED HAMS A&P's Own Sultan8a 10c Off Label Fab C lb. 59c Extra Speciall MAYONNAISE (Limit 1 with $5.00 or more order) detergentt Extra Special Value! A&P SUGAR 5 Lb. 39 Bag 39 (Limit 1 with $5.00 or more food orders) Ann Page ,Grape JAM or Jelly Hudson Showcase Napkins . Birds eye Jb 69c Cool Whip Extra Speciall 4 C9 I AJ!lJI Mvilla EIGHT COI 3-Lb. -Lb. Bag b. $1.45 Bag SAVE SAVE16 I - ^ -*"44c 3-Lb. Giant Pkg. and Mellow O'CLOCK FFEE Special Sultana Sandwich tn 31c Spread Special Ann Page Elbow Spaghetti or A&P Brand SlOcx 10cMacaroni 2 43kgs Inst. Rice [ *On-F-r Jane Parker Buys! I Jane Parker Delicious Angel Food Cake 1-Lb. S-Oz. Each Jane Parker Vienna, Wheat Sandwich or Rye BREAD 5 Jane Parker Delicious 39c 1-Lb. Loaves 99C Lemon or Blackberry PIE 39-Lb. PIE Ea ch 3 I WITh ICMS OPON AND UM 1 STAMPS WITH T COPON AND PURCHASE. STAMPS Hot Shot Flying Mosquito Shick Injector Razor Bomb 1z $1.19 ax Blades Pk t 93c Jax Prices Good through Jul 23 7/22/67 Prices Good through July 23 7/22/67 Prices in this ad are .uu Mi Joo -._ C a.. .."uiy In , gooa throun hSat., July 22. Quantity Rights Reserved 510 FIFTH STREET Fresh, Crisp, Iceberg LETTUCE Per Head Fresh, Delicious SANTA ROSA 1 PLUMS FRESH SWEET WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ( Special 49c Special Pkg. 35c 10-. L. 29 lb. 39c With Purchase of Your First Steak Knife For only 690 and Coupon Below Y JO THE REST OF THE SET AT A SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE- With Coupons In Our Weekly Ads In This 'Newspaper! 'Here is a steak knife set of absolutely superb qual. ity of famous HYDE PARK lifetime cutlery. Even at our regular low prices the set would sell for nearly . TWICE the price it is offered to you in this great sale. . Clip out the Coupon below and take it to our near- est store any day this week only no later! You will receive one knife of the set ABSOLUTELY FREE with the purchase of a second steak knife at only 69. Watch our regular weekly advertisement here. after. We will publish Coupons entitling you to two more steak knives each, week at only 690 each, until you have a-set of eight steak knives. But remember without Coupons the knives will cost you $1.19 apiece. So be alert to this won- carful bargain. Look for the Coupons! FINEST QUALITY IN EVERY RESPECT j:.'s are genuine HYDE PARK Lifetime Quality chromium stainless steel. Each i:--e is hollow-ground like a razor, and serrated to retain its cutting edge. Handles ..3 of pressure-laminated birch, heat- and water-resistant, bound with large nickel- silver rivets, strong and untarnishing. Such knives are practically indestructible in. ordinary use, and very expensive to manufacture. That is what makes this offer so extraordinary. You have no time to lose, ACT AT ONCEI FREE STEAK KNIFE I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF- I ii ; ONE STEAK KNIFE FOR ONLY r I [PRICE OF BOTH WITHOUT COUPON $2.38] = I ,GOOD thru JULY 15, 1967 i l Only One CouponVolid Pe Family Qaa i Lr m------ --- -- mm mm- mmm-. HANDSOME STORE-IN-DRAWER PLASTIC CASE A set of steak knives of this superb quality deserves proper handling. To store them loose in a drawer in which the sharp edges can clash against other objects or cut the fingers would be a mistake. For this reason we are making available this sturdy plastic case with a see-through top in which to store your steak knives. The case is handsome as well as useful, and built to last a lifetime exactly as is your steak knife set. With the large coupon below you can obtain the case at less than HALF PRICE at any time during the three weeks of the sale at only 990 instead of its regular sale price of only $1.99. A great bargain indeed! THIS COUPON WORTH M B$100 S Toward the purchase of Qual SSTEAK KNIFE CASE Price Without Coupon- $1.99 You Pay Only 99" GOOD thru AUG. 5, 1967 * mamininm m m mm mm m m mm m -..... i mm mm -.. .- w m o "0......... 'I STAMPS Antiseptic Listerine 7' 65c J3. Prices Good through July 23 7/22/67 --------------c------~-I~~~, i ...........~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE NI"E f F THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Seaman Ray M. Jones Finishes Basic Training SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHTNC)- Seaman Recruit Ray McD. Jones, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McD. Jones of 220 Avenue B, Port St. Joe, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under con- ditions similar to those he will en- counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from Mr. Jackson's brother and family, civilian life to Naval service, he Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson. received instruction under veteran - Navy petty officers. He studied JACKSONVILLE VISITOR seamanship, as well as survival Mrs. Thelma Rowes of Jackson- techniques, military drill and ville, is visiting here this week other subjects. with Mrs. Lenora Conger. Large Tarpon Landed County Budget (Continued From Page 1) The tentative budget also shows a 4.15 mill increase over last year, also. The State -limits would allow only a 1.31 mill increase. Last year, the County levied 13.11 mills for County purposes. The proposed budget for the com- ing year will carry a levy of 17.26 mills. The tentative budget will be ad- vertised during the next two weeks and it is assumed that final action will be taken on the new budget Tuesday, August 8, at the next regular meeting date of the Board when. a public hearing will be held. If there is no objection at that time the budget will probably be adopt- ed, Even if objections should be heard, the budget could be adopt. ed as long as the changes made -are reductions. If increases are advocated, the budget must be ad- vertised again and another public hearing must be held. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. To- mena Thomas wishes to acknow- ledge their great appreciation for the cards, flowers and every act of kindness and aid given to them in their time of sorrow by friends and neighbors. May God bless each and every one, is our prayer. HENRY THOMAS and FAMILY RECENT GUESTS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts, Sr., have been Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton and children, Susan, Sam and Scott of Cleveland, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ard of Jay. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leonard McCleod, Jr., of Wewahitchka an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Tina Michele, born July 16. __V--- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Rexford of Ft. Lauderdale, announce the birth of a son, Jonathan David, on June 30. Mrs. Rexford will' be remem- bered as the former Sarah Yates. ^-^--, This big, 6-foot tarpon was landed Monday .. afternoon by Lamar Moore, Curtis Hardy and Ro- ger Grace near St. Joseph's Point while troll- - ling. Shown above with the picture, from left \ Don't Use More TI 3 Poles While Fish TALLAHASSEE--Relax, plan a fishing trip and go fishing, but keep in mind the following list of "things to do" issued by the Flor- ida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission as a timely reminder to fresh water fishermen. Have a proper fishing license. Old licenses expired June 30. New licenses are available at the office of all County Judges or authorized license agents. Fish only with pole and line, rod and reel, spinner or trolling. Non- game fish may be taken with bush hook, set line or trot line baited with cut bait or other substance, not including live fish, or any part of any game fish. Trot lines are limited to 25 hooks when used for taking non-game fish for personal use with a regu- lar fishing license. Use of set lines or bush hooks are prohibited in the Fifth Conser- vation District. * Non-game fish other than icat- fish may be taken by manually op- erated spears, gigs, or bow and arrow during daylight hours, ex- cept in waters where this activity or prohibited by local law. Under water swimming or diving is pro- hibited when using such devices except in the Santa Fe and Iche- tucknee Rivers, and in Wildcat Would You Believe.. - D -- 0 0 Doors can open from the center. from each side from the right or the left four interchangeable door-swing arrangements? Get smart $ with acceptable trade 203 REID AVENUE CONNOISSEUR TWIN REFRIGERATOR * Giant 21.3 cu. ft. capacity. 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator and 318-lb. freezer * True No-Frost.. you'll never have to defrost either refrigerator or freezer * IceMagic automatic ice maker .'.. makes ice without ice tray mess * Doors can be finished to match cabi- nets, wallpaper or draperies * Most convenient refrigerator-freezer ever, yet it's only 36 inches wide * Rolls out for easy cleaning' PHONE 227-8111 to right, are: Moore, Grace and Hardy. The two boys are Mark Moore, left, and Harold Hardy right. The fish weighed 95 pounds. > ---Star photo VISITING HERE Miss Chris Ann Zeigler of aid Chesapeake, Va., is spending sev- eral weeks here visiting with her * grandmother, Mrs. Maude Martin. Lake in the Ocala National Forest. Fresh water fish may not be taken by the use of lines attached to free-floating unattached devices, or by the use of snatch hooks, fire- arms, explosives, electricity, nets, poison or by the' use of any other deleterious substance. Never fish with more than three poles and lines or three rods and reels at a time. Be familiar with and abide by the daily bag limit established for fresh water game fish. It is unlawful to refuse to pro- duce fishing licenses, identifica- tion, and fish for inspection upon request of an authorized wildlife officer. / The use of goldfish or carp, or the minnows of bass is unlawful, and diseased or illegal bait is sub- ject to confiscation. It is unlawful to sell, offer 'for sale, barter, purchase or exchange for merchandise any fresh water game fish. Check special regulations before fishing on an established fish man- agement arpa. There is no closed season and no size limit on Florida's fresh water fish and fishermen may fish 24 hours a day throughout the year. ---- , Smokey Says: Did you leave your campfire UNATTENDED I Legal Adv. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe sitting as the Board of Adjustment, according to the provisions of the City Zoning Ordinance, will hold a Public Hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, August 1, 1967, to deter- mine whether the City will author- ize a variance from the terms .of Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning Ordinance of the City, as pertains to side line distance restrictions, specifically, deviation of 5' require- ment on the North Side Line dis- tance criteria of Lot 17, Block 118. C. W. BROCK 3t-7-13 City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of SWATTS and PARKER AUTO REPAIR, at 102 Second Street in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida. .-. ........ /s/ Ralph A. Swatts, Jr. /s/ Sammy C. Parker, Sr. 4t-7-13 FOR SALE: Beach house. 2 bed- rooms, nicely furnished. On St. Joe Beach. Corner lot. -$6,000.00 Write to P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. FOR SALE Four bedroom, two bath house, on two lots on 8th Street. Ideal for large family. Priced to sell for $9,000. Will sell with one lot for only $8,000. Three bedroom house on Garri- son Avenue, only $8,500. Have nice selection of lots at St. Joe Beach. FRANK HANNON 221 Reid Ave. tfc Ph. 227-3491, FOR SALE: Two bedroom b house, 1322 McClellan Ave. jacent 16t available. Call 227-3 tf HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedro living room, family room, chen, screen porch, wall to carpeting. Contact owner. P1 229-2441. tfc FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home cated on corner lot in neighborhood. Two carports utility rooms. Phone 227-8021. FOR SALE: Lots in St. Joe B Subdivision, 75'x150'. Cle ready to build on. In second b from beach. 25 to select from. to $950. Easy monthly terms. Ralph P. Nance. 648-4370. tfc FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, place, paneled walls, spac screened in porch, 2 large Youngstown steel cabinets, unc pleted guest house. $6800.00. 648-4735. FOR SALE: Leaving state. C plete 6 room household furn ings. 8 Third Street, St. Joe Be FOR SALE: 3 bedroom mason home located at 125 Bellamy cle. Call 229-5721. tfc- VETERANS: 3 bed room, 1% b family room, kitchen. On large To qualified veteran, $13,650. up key to inspect.at 1704 Garr Avenue, Reeves. S. E. Morris, I ama City. 763-7441 office; 763-: home. tfc- FOR RENT or SALE: Small 2 room house on Madison St., Grove. See Bill Carr. tfc FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom furnished house on Third St. Joe Beach. $60.00 per month. information contact Gene Steve: House No. 9, Third St., St. Beach. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom nice furnished house with sci porch. carport, storage room, ced yard. Phone 227-8536 after p.m. tfc- FOR RENT: Large modern 2 room furnished apartment. 1 quiet neighborhood. Available J 20. Phone 227-4261 or 648-4600 FOR RENT: Fully furnished bedroom mobile home by w or month. Also 3 bedroom un nished house in Highland V Phone 229-5671. TRADE WITH WILMER THURSBAY Transportation Counselor New, Used, Fleet Cars and Trucks TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA Phone 785-5222 FOR SALE: No Blet Clarinet. Good condition. RCA Victor portable stereo. Phone 229-2412. tfc-7-13 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida BIG SHOW Friday and Saturday July 21 and 22 "RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP" with Aldo ray and Mimsy Farmer Filmed on Hollwood's famous Sunset Strip Boulevard- FOR RENT: Furnished, waterfront . cottages at St. Joe Beach. By week or month. Call 227-3491 ,or 227-8496. tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: Completely furnished apartment at 703 16th St. Phone 227-7636. tfc-7-20 FOR RENT: Unfurnished nice large 3 bedroom house with screened porch, closed garage and utility room. Convenient to schools. Phone 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-5 FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 block FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2 WANTED: Good reliable person Ad- bedroom apartment close to who is interested in Fuller 3596. town. Call Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Brushes. Phone 227-4706. 3tp-7-13 fc-6-8 Phone 229-4171. 2tp-7-20 FOR FREE ESTIMATE on ABC FORF R ESTIMATE on ABC oms, FOR lENT: bedroom furnished chain link fence call C. W. Long, kit- house, in town. Also 2 bedroom 229-3851 after 6:00 p.m. tfc-4-6 wall cottage at Beach. Apply at Smith's INCOME SPARE TIME hone Pharmacy. tfc No selling. Refill and collect -7-13 RENT: Buiness location. 15xmoney from NEW TYPE coin oper- o- FO1R RENT: Business location. 15 xated dispensers in this area. To .l- 15' in new, modern, air condi- qualify must have car references, nice tioned building. Call Helene Ferris $00 to$1,900 cash, Tefe hours with Phone 227-7616. tfc-1--2 weekly can net excellent income. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3 bed- More time can result in more mo- each room house. Located at Beacon ney. For personal interview write ared Hill Beach. Ph. 648-4800. tfc-6-29 ADVANCE, Box 176, Elmwood )lock Park, Illinois. Include phone num- $800 LISTINGS WANTED: For Rentals ber. Call and Sales. St. Joe Beach, Beacon P S A TE -4-27 Hill and Mexico Bech. Elizabeth PERSON WANTED to supply Raw- W. Thompson, Associate, Earl Tom leigh products to consumers in fire- Pridgeon, Broker, Mexico Beach Calhoun County or Gulf County. ious Branch Office, 19th Street and Good time to start. Write Raw- lots, Hiway 98. Phone648-4545. tfc-4-13 leigh FLF-100-28, Memphis, Tenn. com- Call FOR SALE: 1 set mattress and box REDUCE safe, simple and fast springs. Clean and in good con- with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. edition. Can be seen at 2Q3 13th St. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. 10-31 'om- or phone 229-5251 after b p.m. GUNS REPAIRED nish- ach. FOR SALE: Tiny Tot safety ytable, REFINISHED RESTOCKED $5.00; chest of drawers, $3.50; 3 RELOADING SUPPLIES onry 16" Jeep wheels, $1.00 each; 1 15" Junk guns bought for parts. Cir- Jeep wheel, $2.00; kitchen stools, Call or see -6-29 75c ea.; 2Y'x8' sheet of Formica L.-C. "Red" CARTER aths and cement, $5.00. Call 648-4735. Ph. 6484045 St. Joe Beach lot. FOR SALE: Used Spinet pianos. MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER Pick Take up payments. Rent a new man is as near as your telephone. ison piano for only $2.50 per week. All Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR- Pan- money paid will be applied to pur- CE AGENCY, across from the 3769 chase. Write or Call G & H Piano, Post Office. Local and Long Dis- -6-29 811 Harrison Ave., Panama City. stance Moving. Free Estimates. bed- Phone 763-6753. tfc-6-1 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Oak FOR SALE: 20 inch Kenmore roll- Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. -5-18 a-matic fan, 1/5 hp. motor. Cost 0 229-3097. n- 95. 227Will sell for $24.50tfc-7-13 R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. St. sl fr$45 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., For FOR SALE: German Shepherd pup- 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting rson pies. Registered, American Ken- companions welcome. Joe nel Club. Champion blood line. WALTER CRUTCHFIELD, H. P. $50.00. Phone 648-4194. 2t HOWARD BLICK, Sec. un- WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, reen THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- fe- FOR iLg second and fourth Tuesday fen- FOR nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion er 5 AMBULANCE SERVICE Home. 6-22 In Wewahitchkand THERE WILL BE a regular com- bed- Weahha and munication of Port St. Joe Lodge Nicely Port St. Joe No. 111, F. & A M., every first uly and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. ). F CALL i1i Comforter Funeral Home reek 227-3511 ifur- H. L. BURGE, Secretary 7-2iew. T. J. ADKINS, W.M. Midget Investments That Help You Move .Unwanted Items Fast . I- Classified Ads - Are For You..... Use 'em St. Joe Hardware Co. HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McGill ar- rived here Sunday from Beaumont, Texas after being notified of the illness of Mrs. McGill's mother, Mrs. A. J. Owens. While here the McGill's will also visit with Mr. McGill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McGill. RECENT GUESTS Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McGill was Mrs. Bill Beck- ham of Panama City. RETURN TO ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and sons, Rod and Randy of Tuscon, Arizona, left Friday to return to their home after visiting here with k __ I ~_. I I I |