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- t7 TWELVE PAGES In This Week's issue , S'"HE STAR 10c PER "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Poht for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 Lnr nl n IL II I ql County Wide Clean Up .C~ampaign egins May 12 -- -"-: -- =(-a --T.-B SPaving Work Finished On Fifth Street ,. avinn .. ." .Workmen of'"Ward'idge'Conitruction -Conipany put the finish- , ing. touches on the paving of Fifth Street Monday afternoon. The ir'n" has been working on af6ur-laning project of Fifth ,Street from Forest Park. to the Port 'St. Joe'city limits for the past six months. Paving work 'was' completed Monday afternoon with median con- ,+, '+ / nectors and side street connections completed Tuesday. The road work is now completed except for dressing the. shoulders, the median and planting of grass which is presently under way and should be completed within a few days. -Star photo The week beginning, May 12. has been chosen at. the date fo0. a coti ty-wide Clqan-upJ int-upj Fix-up campaign,. accotm ng to Tom Clpepper, Jaycee, cba rman of th'e ,project. The Port S. Joe Jaycees will sponspr anp. oobr rin- ate thd program., .' ; ., ,j'- !" i i all uh'sightly raea in GpffCount.' . ty .. l! ! "We're not w'aig until May 12 to' begiq .our' program Cul- pepper said, "W 're beginning right now to locate old abahdon- ed 'autos, tires, appliances and concentrations of junk and trash[. so that we may program it for removal during the Clean-up week". , S. CONTEST PLANNED Culpepper stated that in order to engender more interest in the program, the Jaycees will spon- sor a contest to get a slogan to -be used during the special em- iphasis. The contest is open to everyone and' will begin immed- , .iaily and continue through Tues- ,da, ;May 6. All entries should Sbe'l:mailed to the Port St. Joe J1 es, P. 0. Box 158, Port St. SJo 'TJie slogan must be six words or less. ' S',Three prizes of gift certificates !are being supplied by Port St. Joe merchants as an incentive to participate in the slogan con- test. First prize -is a $50.00 gift certificate. Second prize is a $30.00- gift certificate and the third prize is a $20.00 gift certifi- 'cate. The certificates will be re- deemable with any participat- ing-merchant. .. . FREE TRASH REMOVAL Free. trash *removal will .be- provided by both the City arid 'the County. The trash removal will include hauling off old :'autos, appliances, etc., Culpepper said that anyone having need of this service may c alLthe Port St. Joe. City Hall now at 227-4111 qird list their name to receive thei:free service. 'i i , Jaycee Drivnng Rodeo Satbur Port StI Jo Es Jaycees Vwil con- dupt' their anliual Teen-.Age'Driv- ing' Rodeo Saturday; mot-iing be- ginning at 9:00 a.m., according to Cecil Lyons, project chairman. 'The Rodeo will be held'dn their. Port St. Joe 'High School park- ing lot. Lyons said the Rodeo is open Sto all high school students wlio. have a valid driver's license. ' * The Rodeo is a test of driving skill and ability to maneuver an automobile in tight places. Winner of the Rodeo Saturday will be eligible to participate in the State Teen-Age Driving Ro- deo, sponsored by the Florida Jaycees. Two Ta 'l Iassee Boys ,A Victims SOf Drowning In + Two Tallahassee boys were drowned and a third was hos- pitalized here for two daysias a result of going out int'd tur- bulent St. Joseph Bay in a small boat last Saturday afternonn, de- spite warnings from St. Joseph State Park officials. High winds had the bay, whip- Voters Slow h, Returning Cards All voters presently registered in the City of Port St. Joe have received return post card voter registration certificates, -but ap- proximately 400 have not yet signed the cards and mailed them. back to the City, according to City Auditor and Clerk Charles W. Brock. krock-says that is imperative that the cards be signed and re- turned by April 30 to maintain your nqme on the City's voting list. .After April 30, all names not verified by the .returned cardi*will be stricken from the voter registration list. and, will not be able to vote in municipal elections until they go through the procedure of re-registering at the City Hall. ped up' into heavy breakers when Steven' Riley, 14, Gary H4yatt, 15 and Peter Walwortb, 17 decided to go fishing in a 12-foot boat with a five horsepower motor at 2:00 p.m. The boys were warned that the Bay was unsafe ap they set out .from the P~fk- bu'tiffey said they would stay close to the shore where it was calm. , When they failed to return later on in the afternoon, a search was started by Park of- ficials and the Gulf County Sher- iff's Department. It was near dark by this time and no aerial search could be conducted. Early Sunday morning, about 4:45 a.m., Walwortb stumbled up to the front door of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Gibson. Gibson, knowing nothing of the missing boys thought it was a drunk at his front door and call- ed City Police. Patrolman M. A. Kelley answered Gibson's call and soon ascertained that it was one of the missing boys. The search was'then moved to the land -side of the bay and (Fohn Presnell and Deputy Sher- iff Wayne White found Riley in shallow water near wherb High- . way 98 and State Road 30.A fork. Coast Guard and Air Force planes and helicopters joined in the search at daybreak and' (Continued On Page 12) Last Rites Held' Ifr Cleveland W. Jo nson. i Funeral services were held for' Cleveland Walter Johnson, age 83, were held Satulday after- noon from 'the Woodville Primi- tive Baptist Church al 2:00 p.m. with Rev. James Lewis officiat- ing. Interment followed in the Roseland Cemeter.. in Monti- cello. * Mr. Johnson passed away Fri- day of last weekk after a long illness. Johnson was born September 1, 1885 in Hamilton County. He was a retired farmer and a mem- ber of the Woodville Primitive ) Baptist Church. He, has lived in Port St. Joe since 1955, moving here from Dawson, Ga. He made his home at 514% Seventh Street. Survivors include his widow, Frances Lee Johnson and a son Walter F. Johnson, both of Port St. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Lewis of Thomasville, Ga., and, Mrs Mary Boatwright of Clear- mont, four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Prevatt Fmneral Home was in charge of arrangements. Seven Civil Cases On Docket for S!ring, Term of Circuit Court In Gulf County , One of seven cases up for trial nesia, Inc. in the Spring term of court was decided' Tuheday afternoon with the Apalacliedia Northern Rail- road being .fiunidifree of respon- ' sibility for.dam'ages. in a suit filed by Fo'te E,, Brogdon. The case, fivolvo &-aaufo-train acci- ,dent in,.NovW ber' 19967 in-which' Brogdon's. auto was, struck by an AN train ate.a crossing on the Industrial Rboad near Basic- M-ag Brogdon asked for damages from the Railroad due to what he charged was a ,lack of safety precautions at the crossing. The Railroad defended itself by claiming that .Brogdon's fail- ure to properly observe the .potential -crossing danger held them free' from responsibility. Brogdon was represented by (Continued On Page 12), Awards Passed Out at Basketball Banquet Three of the "first five" of Port. St. Joe's State Champion basketball team received special awards from their coaches and team-mates at the annual basket- ball banquet and awards dinner held' in the High School Cafe- teria Tuesday night. David Langston, all-state and all-south eager was selected by his mates to receive the "Most Valuable Player" award and he also earned the "Best Rebound- er" .trophy for having the best rebound average for the season. Langston averaged 14 rebounds per game. Charlie Lewis, a Shark star all year long,! received 'the "Best Shooter" award. Lewis had shot for a 61% accuracy aver- age over the season. Larry Mor- gan was selected by .his team- mates as the "Most Improved" player of the year. Coaches Bill Dickson and, 1B11 Wood presented letters .an spe-' cial state tournament awards and shoulder patches to David Lang- ston, Charlie Lewis,, Buddy Boy- ette, John Ford, Larry Morgan , Greg Knox, Adrian Gant, Charles Smith and Tim Griffin. Letters were awarded to Tommy Smith, (Continued, On Page 12) County Commissioner James McDaniel is still unconscious', in Municipal Hospital after being thrown through the windshield of his pick-up truck in an accident last Friday afternoon on the Overstreet road.. James McDaniel Receives Serious Head Injuries In Auto Accident Last Friday County Commissioner James McDaniel received serious head injuries when he was thrown through the windshield of his .pick-up. truck: Friday afternoon in: an' accident about onfe mile north of Overstreet on, State Road 386. McDaniel is still a pa-, tient in Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital and had not yet regain, ed' donsciousnesp yesterday. According to Highway Patrol- man Ken Murphy, McDaniel was traveling North when .he over-, took' and passed an automobile. While inthe act of passing, his left wheel dropped off the payer , ment and McDaniel lost control of his vehicle trying to get back on the road. The truck went into a skid down the. left shoulder of the road and turned over, throwing McDaniel through the witid- shield.. Long Avenue Baptists Participating in "Crusade of Americas" Next Week First Baptist Churth Starting Week's Series of 'Revival Meetings Sunday The Long \Avenue Baptist, Church of Port St. Joe is parti-, cipating in the Crusade of the. Americas, a joint -.evangelistic effort sponsored by severall Bap- tist bodies.in South, Central and North America. Services in this crusade will begin at the Long Avenue Church on Monday, Ap- ril 28 and continue through Sunday,'May 4. There.will be two services each day. The week-day services will be held at 7:00 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday services will b9e held at the usual' time of 11:00 aim. and 7:00 p.m. The evangelist for the Crusade is Dr."Robert G. Witty of Jack-. sonville.: The Crusade music di- rector is Richard Jeriigan, Min- ister of Music at the Springfield Baptist Churchl in Pahama City. Dr. Witty -has earned several degrees including the ThD and the PhD. The latter is from the University of ,Florida. He has served as,pastor of the Central , ,* '. ,}, Baptist Church in Jacksonville for many years. He- is -also the. 'President of Luther Rice Semi- nary. This will be his second 'visit to the .Long. Avenue.Church. He is an excellent preacher and Bible expositor. Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the local church, ex- presses much appreciation for having Dr. Witty return to Port St. Joe and to begin his series of services on Monday evening, at 7:30 p.m. - The Rev. Jack Jamison, pastor of the White City Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the Monday morning service. The morning services will be- gin at 7:00 a.m. and dismiss at 7:35 a.m. Coffee and doughnuts, will be served ,at the church so- cial hall each morning until 8:00 a.m.- The Long Avenue Baptist Church extends a cordial wel- come to all people of the area to attend this evangelistic cru- sade.' DavidLarigston was voted the "Most Valuable: center, another member of the Sharks one-two Player" by his team-mates 'Tuesday night at the" punch, was presented with the best shooting annual basketball banquet held for the State award. Lewis was the most accurate shooter for Class "B" champions. Langston was also nam6d the Sharks.. Larry Morgan, right, was presented the best rebounder for the year. Charlie Lewis, the "Most Improved Player" award. -Star photo The First Baptist Church be- gins a series of special revival emphasis services Sunday,' April 27. Baptists throughout North and South America are conduct- ing revival services all this year in an attempt to bring spiritual revival to the world. The local revival is a part of this effort. Rev. Al Butler, pastor of the Myrtle Grove Baptist Church, Pensacola, will be the revival preacher. Rev. Butler is a strong leader of Baptists in Florida and. is a dynamic preacher. Dewitt Dalton, the church's music director, will be in charge of the music in all services. A variety of music has been plan- ned with the regular choirs and special groups. There will be two services dai- ly next week. The morning ser- vice will be from 7:00 to 7:45 a.m. and the night services will begin at 7:30 p.m. - r^: ..* .- ;.' :'-'. The church extends a cordial invitation to all the people of this area to attend these special 'revival services. REV. AL BUTLER .. Evangelist ': 1. 1 :" NumImDEK J p-, THURtSDAY, APRIL 24, 16 .Editorials - ;TH.RE O ..I.., .-'d THURSDAY APRI 4 69 The Personal Touch The people'of Port St. Joe especially civic and not being used, due to lack of exploitation. It isn't as if overrimental agencies are rising to the need of a con- people didn't want to use the pak. ,They do. But if the c*ted appeal to the Florida Legislature for additional facilities are not there, the park and its attradions will appropriations to the State Park on St Joseph's Penin- be passed by. Itis against state law for the Park to let sula... funds that are direly needed for development so in more people than they can handle. The Health Depart- 'that some-small percentage of the potential of this facility ment sets these regulations. If the sanitary facilities are may be realized. not available, the park must turn away potential custo- .R e lio ''h p iers. , Resolutions have pouring into the offices of Repre- sentatives Joe Chapman and ,John Robert Middlemas:and This part of the state is beginning to, catch on" as '' .State Senator W. E. Bishop, asking for their support in a vacation paradise in the Spring, Summer and Fall that l he matter. rivals South Florida's attractiveness in the winter months. If we are to continue as the number one vacation state We remember ,well how the Park was obtained m in the South, we must liv up to our name, or give up the first place. Individual citizens wrote letters by the game. n" . hundreds endorsing the projectand asking for the State to ' exercise its .opportunity to purchase the land on St. Jo-- If you as private citizen would sit down,and write seph P peninsula 'from the Federal Government for park ajletter to either or all of the above-named gentlemen, plus purposes. The letters worked; both because of their num- W. E. (Bill) Miller, who heads up the State Board of Parks 'ber and due to the fact that they cane from' John Q. Citi- and Historic Memorials, and express, in your own words" -sn. expressing a..n e in th -eepr d' c' ,t your desires in the matter, you will be heard. There isn't en, expressing an interest i the project o much time, however, since debate started Tuesday of .As we.said last week, it is a shame that uch a fact this week on the State's appropriation bill. Do it today! with some of the finest beaches in Florida will lie dormant, Let them hear from Gulf County! If YutiLoc There's an old saying that everything does somebody sonie 'good, io matter how bad it mnay appear on the 'sur-' face.' No dbubt the same holds true for the pay raise approved by the House and Senate last week and now awaiting the approval or the veto of Governor Claude Kirk., We can see some good coming out of the pay raise. It should mean a bonanza for the printers, the adver- tising people and mass media come next Spring '(or next. Fall if a proposal to shift the State's elections comes about). We remember well last Spring when these same Legislators who deplore their present salary were lined up several deep trying with tooth, toe nail and a well rubbed rabbit's foot to get those sorry jobs which paid only $120Q 'p,>er year (plus fringe benefits). if the $1200 per year was,what drew prospective Legislators into the iigors of trying to get elected in the past, we can foresee a list of candidates- in the future that would stagger the imagination. Anybody would like to have that $12,000 a year salary and will be willing to go to some lengths to get it. This means more work for those who supply the election materials. Another good thing we see in the hike in Legislator's -,salary is that the political rallies will no longer want for kce Hard a crowd in attendance. .At some rallies in the past, the crowds have been sparse. '-Even at'the "big rallies" the crowds during the past election or two have not been what they should be. AlHthis is over now. With the, prospects 'for Legislative candidates, just these candidates alone, waiting their turn to speak, will swell the crowds tremen- Sdously .' When we' read some of the Legislators comments on' the-need for the pay raise, we almost find ourselves writ- 'ing a letter of thanks to the various members for their, 'unselfishness at begging to. serve us at these despicable salaries. But then we remember that in almost in every.' case not a one of them was pushed into the fray. I!t was .a voluntary,- almost a desired '-- thing with them. A "third "good thing" to come out of the pay raise is or can be to Governor Kirk's benefit. The pay raise can be very gobd f6r him if he vetoes the bill. It should almost guarantee him another crack at the State's Gover- norship.' ,; The Pensacola Journal noted that, one Leislator said he thought they ought to get paid at least half 'of what the Governor gets. The Journal said this might be a valid argument if there was only one Legislator. / + + : ++v: , Grandson of Mrs. I. C.Nedley Killed In Auto Accident John David Nail, age 21, of Jacksonville, grandson of Mrs. I. C. Nedley of Port St, Joe, was killed in an automobile wreck near Daytona Tuesday night of last week. Funeral services were held Friday, April 18, 2:00 p.m. from Peoples. Northwoods Fu n eral ,Home with Rev. E. J. Babb offi- ciating. Interment was in the family' plot in' Greenlawn Cemetery. Nall is'survived by his wife, Elaine and two sons David and Brian Nail; his mother, Elsie Ni- chols Nall; one brother Richard Nail; a sister, Mrs. Pat Strickland all of Jacksonville; father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Nall of' Bryson City, N. C. He was also a grandson of Mrs. Grady Nichols formerly of Port St. Joe. SMr. and MrS. Robert Nedley and Mrs. L C. .Nedley attended the funeral services in Jackson- ville. . Catfish Farming Growing In Florida TALLAHASSEE Catfish farming 'in Florida may' take ,on a new,look if a pilot study program is successful. The' pro- gram of farming for channel cat- fish in a navigable stream was approved. by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission at a meeting in Tallahassee, April 18, pending an investigation by the Commission and other agencies concerned with the use of public' waters. " The program as outlined; .would include raising catfish fin- ,gerlings to market size in a se- riesof floating pens in\Florida River, a tributary of the Apalach- icola River, in: north Florida. The growing season' is expected to re- quire seven months. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Finally work has started in earnest on the Courthouse lawn. This past week the lawn was leveled and fertilizer spread. The materials have arrived for installation of the sprinkler system and work is expected to get under way in the next few days to get the system installed. As soon as the sprinkler system is installed, the planting of the grass will get under way. Clerk George Y. Core told me the other day that some, in a fit, of public service, had' volunteered in the past to help with the sprinkler' system installation and the grass planting. Where are all you ,volunteers now? *' ..., + I wonder what North Korea is trying to hide from the United States and the World trying to hide enough, to want to risk serious retalliation or even war with the most powerful nation .,. on earth?. Even' the leaders of NortIh Korea should know that their capture of the Pueblo or shooting down the EC121 reconnisance plane would not scare away ,our efforts to. find out what they are hiding. The only purpose they have accomplished is prevented the immediate detection' of whatever the Pueblo ori-the plane had happened upon at that particular moment. It -was announced in the papers this past week that Bishop Pike has left the' Episcopal Church. There wasn't much he could do since the Church lift him a while back m'ad, for good rea- son. It's been many a day since churches threw members out for not meeting the rules and regulations of the church. The Bap- tist church use to do' this a lot, but they don't any more. Pike. says he has given up hope for the organized church. As long as the organized church continues to not accept actions and '.aspirations such as those of Bishop pike, we think the contrary is ,/true. There is still hope for the organized church. / An article '.in the Tallahassee Democrat last Friday sort of compared Representative John Robert Middlemas to Don Quixote that Spaniard who fought a duel with a windmill; The article inmthe Democrat stated,'.He has voted against prayer in schools, tfor higher taxes,. for a unicameral legislature, for higher welfare payments ... He supports the U.S. Supreme Court's rul- ings on the rights of criminal defendants and helped lead the fight in the House last week against the wiretapping bill." The article ,defined John Robert Middlemas as a liberal in a conservative area. "I hope I'm not too far out of step with my people", Middlemas said. ' If Mr. Middlemas doesn't' take a closer look at "his people" before next election, he very may as well fight a windmill as to seek re-election in this conservative bastion he represents. *. * It took a lot of figuring out, but we finally came to the con- clusion that on Saturday night you 'will take up your clock, grasp the time setting' device firmly hand, and twist it until the hands on the clock are set one hour .earlier than they now are. Eastern Day- lighf Savings time goes into effect sometime between the tim you go to bd: Saturday night and get up Sunday morning. Don't forget it. B Skes Reports..- by Cong. Bob Sikes ,+ -:- :.+ *- .. WE HAVE RUN OUT OF' OTHER CHEEKS TO TURN' North Korea, which was allow- e; >d to' wallow in propaganda and self glorification 'over the Pueb- lo incident, now has committed *another act :of war against the .United States. There should be retaliation in kind. It should be immediate, and sufficiently dras- Stic that there. will be no further problems of this nature with North Korea.; It is incomprehen- sible that we not be aroused when Americans 'are killed or tortured at will by irresponsible powers and United States planes and ships destroyed or captured; 'We took no action on the Pueb- lo except to prostrate ourselves before the world, and this un- doubtedly has led to the assump- tion that similar acts can be committed at will. I would hope we have not reached this point. America must stand for /some- thing, We cannot continue to turn the other cheek._We have run out of cheeks to turn. I trust that our country has reached the end of the line in pa-' tient acceptance of acts of war-' fare against us by communist na- tions. The Red Chinese have charged that we don't have the. courage to stand by our princi- ples. Qur enemies must not be permitted to be' secure in the knowledge that hostile acts can be committed without forceful action from the United States to protect our own interests. I have listened as one com- mentator after another has urg- ed on the networks that there be no retribution :against North Korea. No consideration was shown to the fact that Americans were shot down in cold blood, .. THE STAR - Publtshed Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port, St. J*., Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLET R. RAMSEY Editor and' Publisher AI Linotbpe Operator. Ad Salesman, Photegrapher, Columnlf, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint. Department . PosToFFICE Box 808 Plo6Nf 2274161 Poar ST. JOE, FLOIMDA 2456 Iatered as second-la matter. December 1, 18. at te Potofe, Port t. Joe, Florida, under AAt of MaNrh 1. J1"9. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOST., 75 THREE MOS., 127.50 OUT OF COUNTY -r One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00' TO ADVERTISERS-In ease of error or commission in advertl ements, the pb.ll.be do- not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received oir suh ,The .poken word s gie ; the AncJ edtwordItou te~bed. Thie spoken word barely aseera; the *ted word thotou oo. wihe. The spoken word I lost, the printed Wr.oeaaa.t A .L.AJ - ',-.w -w that the flag has again ed upon, that these ar war pure and simple. 1 is sickening that there who publicly will urge t try to do nothing to pr own interests. Surely t lize such 'a course is a street. America must s for its 1Jg,g its people, perty. When this involve taliatory strike against fenders, we must get on That is now the case. 0' we shall soon find stripped of pride at ho of leadership in world I have introduced a r which states in substa it is the sense of Cong armed protection should vided for' all manned States intelligence - planes and, ships in dani ,Neither the Pueblo norI ing aircraft were afford protection nor hwas a made to send help. Eith tion is intolerable.. should express itself- a this degree in an effo sure a: greater interest protection of the live servicemen who are as dangerous missions. SHARE THE TA The statement that Nixon proposes a ,pla turning a part of the tax revenues to states -for their own required """-strike a highly respond The tax burden has b creasingly heavy at and any prospect for pleasant one. There .a long-held feeling that and cities should have er voice in the dispi Federal revenues. The have had little say *manner in which the | has beet spent. One of flagrant abuses of bureaucracy has been in? ,school guidelines, where tax dollars were returned '" to the local communities under whip of Federal requirements for conformity in school practices which extend beyond the law. been fir- It is not to be anticipated that e acts of this new proposal will mean un- io me' it restricted spending sprees by are those the states and cities. It is cer- his coun- tainn that there will be restric- rotect its tions on the use of the money they rea- and that "local governing units dead-end ,will be required to meet their stand up share of, the cost problems. What its pro- is proposed, however, is an im- res.a. re'- provement over the present sys- the of- ter. a with it. otherwise, t ourseves Adult Education ome and, I '. i affairs. Conference At Chipola esolutfon I nce that MARIANNA i- About 100 adult ress that education teachers from 21 North- d be pro- west Florida counties will get some I United of 'their annual in-service training gathering here May 2 at an Adult Education ger areas. Conference at,Chipola Junior Col- the miss- lege. rded this Principal speakers will be Dr. in effort Irvin Jahus, assistant professor of her condi- adult education at Florida State Congress University, and Gerald-. Gacher, t least to director of adult basic education in, ort to in- Escambia County. State D' part- st in the ment ,of Education and National s of our Public SchoolAdult, Education con- signed to' sultants will take part in the con- S ference.: S The conference .was planned and XES will be coordinated by the Pan- President handle Area Education Coopera- n for re- tive, assisted by W. C. Burdeshaw, e nation's Jackson County adult education and cities director, and State Department of aents will Education specialists. sive cord. Dr. Jahus will give the keynote become in- address and Gaucher will address all levels the group on "Recruitment." The relief is a conference will begin at'6 p.m. and Iso is the end at 8:30 p.m. Roddy Harrison, the states PAEC spokesman, said the in-ser- a strong- vice training is made mandatory position of by the Florida Legislature. taxpayers There will be no enrollment fee. about" the Any adult teacher not already re- ir money gistered for the conference may ' the most do so by contracting Burdeshaw. THIS THE SEASON FOR THOSE 'HOME REPAIR PROJECTS Spring is the season for adding the extra bedroom' or modernizing the kitchen. If cash isn't handy for your home improvement project, use ours, , ith repayment suited to your convenience at sensible : bank rates. Apply today for a low cost, long term bank loan that you can repay in easy monthly payments. COnvenient Free Parking Adjacent To The Bank Florida First National Bank MEMBER: FDIC and Fla. National Group RAE -- - '~4 * '-S - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 PAGE THREh ' heTv Will Be Talking About New oncepts of Education At Conference MARIANNA They'll be talk- ordinators, supervisors, superin- ing about such things as "Team tendents, school board members Teaching," "Program Pimning and and teachers, are slated to take Budgeting Systems," and "Modular part in the conference. It willlbe and Flexible Scheduling", at Pan- held at Gulf Coast Junior College hat die Education Leade.:sh.? Con at Panama City. .ference just planned ner- for July The first day and a half will--be 14-18. voted to an in-depth study of Such subjects were unheard of "Team Teaching," which is just in' these parts only a few month; about what the name implies. It is ago, thus reflecting some of the a concept involving a team, of speed with which educational teachers, .working toward a corn- changes are beginning to take mon- teaching objective,. rather place. It- is mostly leaders in the than the one 'teacherone subject field of education who are yet fa- method commonly used in the past. miliar with such subjects. One day' will be devoted 'to Pro- 'Abput 200 leaders in the field of gram Planning and Budgeting Sys- edukgtion from across the Pan- terms (already called PPBS by those handle, including curriculum co- who know what it means). It is a Lt Forest Notes by deARLES REEVES County Forester I -our county is a project specia- now, on continued efforts to -con list. He has chosen trees as his trol wildfire, on a sound forest commission. and occupation., The management program, bft research forestto a dedicated forester is iii forest genetics, and in the un. . as surely as any profession can be derstanding and support of Flor- - a labor of love. \' idai's eole. ' It is, the forester wAho takes the Though the scars' of forest aex forest management idea and makes ploitation may still be seen here it work. and there throughout Florida,. time It is through forest management has made: them dim. The "GCut out, 'the forester can prove to the fim- get out, let the woods burn, there', berman landowner that' trees are, plenty more" brashness which once for pi'ofit. It is the counsel of the typified the exploiter of the Flor- forester which leads to- efficient ida forest is gone. use of land, for dollar return, even Your forester even as the pro- as the planned goal of the individ- fession emerged full fleged in this ual investor becomes factor 'in century has watched, presided the management design. over the change. There is a documented report on a southeastern tree farmer who ' kept records for 21 years on all 'sales of forest material from his 400-acre< tract.. He removed and sold 1.4 million board feet of tim- 'ber and products. His gross re I turn? $47,186.54 from sales of , sawtimber, pulpwood, slabs, staves, and veneer... ::I. 7 '.. Because of good management , however, the farmer-landowner " -just cited how has more timber .-. -. ', "standing an dsoon ready for ad . ditional sales tlan was standing .. beforethe first stick was. cut! Before the close of this century. Florida's population. will require ,twice, as much wood and four times as many recreational facilities from PERFECT SHO0 the available wooded areas. The E conservation, and wise use of Flor- TT ida's forest wealth will depend, as I concept. that calls for teachers to determine their budget needs for a particular course, with funds then being made available on the ac- tual need. Funds are allocated on a per"pupil or per teacherfunit basis, regardless of need or lack of need in 'a specific area. MThe system, where in use, ena- bles their teacher to become invol- ved in 'the actual planning and writing .:f her own budget-to the extent that she 'can convince school authorities of a specific need. Modular and Fexblexible Schedul- ing calls for class schedules to be built around student need, instead of having classes divided into rigid periods of about one hour each. The more flexible schedule usually calls for units of time to be divided into 15-minute blocks. In some instances, a student may need only. 15 minutes of classroom time on a particular subject.. .To spend more is wasteful. Another student may require 30 minutes, or two 15-minute blocks .of time. In another subject, the same stu- dents may need to devote an hou or an hour an a half to a parti- cular study. Thus, the new scheduling, ar- rangement would give the students a chance to spend their classroom time where they.and their teachers determine it is moAt needed. Taking part in the conference will be nationally, known consul- tants, including people who have worked with and had a chance to evaluate the concepts involved.- Plans for the four-day confer- -ence were' announced here by, an Education Leadership Conference Planning Committee, composed of these West Florida educators:' Clarence D. Pilcher and Dick Locker, Bay County; Frank Guil- ford and James Suggs, Calhoun; Walter Wilder, Gulf; Miss Callie I Dickerson, Holmes; W. C. 'Burde- 'Gulf Coast Junior College Will Present 110 Associate 'Degrees On May 2 graduation exercises with 84 re- ceiving associate in arts degrees, nine associate in science degree. and 17 associate in applied science, degrees. Tmmpdiatplv after graduatinn shaw, Jackson; W. R. Toler, Liber- ty; Charles IRAdams, Walton, and Arol Tudson; Washington, assisted by Grey Wilson and Hubert Ric- hards of the State Department of Education, and members of the Panhandle Area Education Co- operative staff. - Wilson. is -a former longtime Walton County educator, a n d Richards, a native of Chipley, was for- several years associated with the Gulf County school system. The cooperative, which provides pro- gram planning and services to the schools 'of the. nine counties it serves, is largely, staffed by edu- cators from .the area., Steve Hand Named Arms Safety Instructor WASHINGTON D.C.-Steve Hand of Port St. Joe has been appointed- a Home Firearms Safety In-, structor by the National Rifle As- snciatioi, sponsor of a -oursy d.- signed to help reduce shooting ac- cidents in the.home. The' NRA course is designed to promote, safety among those, who normally do not- use firearms for recreation, or hunting, but are ex- posed, to guns in their hofme- It emphasizes the recognition of un. safe practices and hazardous con- ditions in-the home and. demon- strates how to correct individual situations. Mr. Hand was awarded an NRA ,instructor's certificate following successful completion of a written examination. Mr. Hand is qualified to conduct the course on a local level. The Home Firearms course sup- plements the NRA's nation-wide Hunter Safely Course, which has been instrumental in reducing ac- cidents in the field. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO PARENTS OF ALL STUDENTS GRADES? 1-12 GULF COUNTY May 1 through May 30, 1969 will be the Freedom of Choice period ' for students enrolled in the Gulf County School System. All grades in our, school system are 'desegre- gated. Parents or other adults serv- ing as the guardian of any student' who will be entering grades 1-12 next year may choose any school in our system for their child to at- tend. Every student, white and Negro entering grades .1-12 must make a, choice of schools. If the student entering a lower grade is fifteen years old or older, he may make a choice himself with the approval of one parent. A child enrolling in the school system in grades 1-12 for the first, time must make a choice of schools before or at the time of enrollment. .Parent school choice forms will be sent to parents by students presently enrolled. They may also be obtained at any public school or the office of the Superintendent. It should be completed and return- ed by May 30, 1969. You may mail or deliver it by messenger or by hand to any school principal or to the office of the Superintendent at any time between May 1 and May 30, 1969. No one may require you to return your choice form before May 30, 1969 and no prefer- ence is given for returning the choice form early. No principal, teacher or other school official is permitted to in- fluence anyone in making'a choice or to require early return of the choice form. No one is permitted to favor or penalize any student or other persons because of choice made. A choice once made cannot be changed except for serious hard- ship. No child will be denied his first choice unless for reasons- of over- crowding at the school chosen, in P which case children living nearest the school will have preference: Your School Board and tV- school staff will do everything that we can to see- that the rights ,of all students are protected. /s/ R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent, 3t-4-17 Gulf :County. Schools. * (V~ :..( '-ir r ; Gulf Coast Junior College stu- Missionary Baptist Church, will excerices.Friday, GUf Coast begins dents next week begin pointing to give the invocations and benedic- excercesriday, f Coast begins the climax of their junior college tions at both services.- on the following Monday the first career r, graduation ceremonies A total of 110 Gulf Coast stu- of three summer sessions schedul- which this year will be held Friday, dents are due to participate in the ed this year. May 2. Final examinations actually Soil Conservatio Service Spe ding start on Thursday, 'April 24, and v n will continue through Wednesday, Conse S i Sin April 30. Students take a one-day Much Tine T hiding Pond Construction break on Thursday, May '1, and then return to campus for a full Soil Conservation Service work-r By misusing land, one genera- day of activities on May 2. -' ers assigned to the Tupelo Soil tion can condemn another to a Graduation Day May 2 gets un- and Water Conservation District lower standard of living. derway at.8 a.m. with a coffee for are still spending a great deal of "The good earth is not only the all graduates, followed, at 10 a.m. time locating, surveying and giving foundation of a nation's economy; with a baccalaureate service in the technical assistance in constructing it is the basis of civilization itself." Fine Arts Auditorium. ponds and lakes. The dry periods Drop by our Tupelo Soil and A special feature of the day will for the. last few years have increas- Water Conservation District office find members of the Gulf Coast ed the need for water storage at the County Courthouse in Junior College Board of Trustees greatly. Pond water for irrigation, Blountstown for technical assis- meeting at 2 a.m., rather than on stcok-watering and. wildlife con- tance or information concerning their regularly scheduled meeting servatioin continues to be a big the conservation of our natural date of May 1. item. I resources. Graduation Day at Gulf Coast ends with commencement excer- cises at 8p.m. in the Fine Arts Au- C CT CT URCH ditorium. Dr. Marshall Hamilton, -, FIIIj M HVI ODISUU IHURC president of North Florida Junior ', intersection Monument and Constitution College in Madison, will be the REV. 0. MICHAEL SELL, Minister commencement speaker, while. the Rev. Andrew L. Smith, pastor of Church School 9:45 ALM., the Springfield Baptist Church, will MORNING WORSHIP '11:00 A.M. ,be thd baccalaureat speaker. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. The Rev. Paul H. Reuter, pastor Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Bible Study (Wednesday) ............ 7:30 P.M. Church, and the Rev. Harrison "Whore Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surives" Cov-ington, pastor of the Macedonia PAGE.FOUB THE STAKE, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 .:^iw^iRICH. and SONS' IGA !' '"' ..^ SPECIALS FOR "i -" +, APRIL 23, 24, 25 and 26 to A .....2 ND --7 BIG WEEK ' There's nothing like beef- everyone's favor ite! And there's nothing like our "Sale-Special' best beef values. All our meat is right .. STableRite! : TB1.ER si-r; * TABLERITE- PURE PORK OUR OWN 'SAUSAGE--.--2 Ibs. 89c TABLERITE SLICED 6 ,.ORK LOIN -----------.lb. 68c COPELAND'S b OZ. PKGS. .B OL 0 G N A --- 4 pkgs. $1.00 VAN CAMP Pork & Beans 3 IGA WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE Gold. CORN 3 IGA CUT LB. 98c TABLERITE LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 -$1 39 NO. 2'4 CANS NO. 303 CAs NS 78c 49c Green Beans 3, 69c .DONALD DUCK UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice 'CHICKEN NOODLE -' Campbell's Soup .IGA FANCY SOLID PAK TOMArTOES OSEDALE CALIFORNIA P EAC HES. PKGS.: F 8 IGA HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 2 pkgs. 45c GERBER'S STRAINED .. BABY FOOD -- ----- 9 jars 99c GLEEM'- 8c OFF REG. 65c ,' ' ! TOOTH PASTE----- g. tube 46c 3 3 3 I-: SECRET ANTIPERSPIRANT ,-.REG. $1.09 DEODORANT -3oz. btl. 88c MUCH MORE DETERGENT _--- --3 qts. $1.00 IGA FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. SCANS. PoSAA LEe-12 Oz. Pound Cake 79c 79c' SEA PAK-14 Oz. Fish Sticks 59c | SAVE CASH AT RICH'S S46 OZ. CANS SNO. I CANS NO. 303 CANS: : NO. 21. CANS *. / 'r -/ 69c + " 79c, -" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA k. MEAT POLICY We guarantee that each and S every TableRite meat purchase you make at an IGA store must be completely satisfactory or we will refund the purchase : price youe paid and replace ;* your purchase free of charge. f+ 4 ) ^^^ .^ ". ^^ + TABLERITE --12 OZ. PKGS. WIENERS---2pkgs. 89c LrrE S . r ., + :' +' +". 0 C Lb. !, ":',. 1 / TAB LERITE RUMP ROAST ----lb. ENDS and PIECES ' BACO N-----4 Ib. box FROSTY MORN'S BUDGET ' SLICED BACON --- 1 lb. ctn. 89c 99c 39c KRAFT 6-STICK Miracle Oleo 1 POUND - PACKAGE 3c1 :-TABLERITE 10 CT. CANS l . SBISCUITS-.1 ----- 6pak 49c KRAFT AMER. ot PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES -- 12 oz. pkg. 59c NABISCO Vanilla Wafers 3 i: LARGE: BOXES $1.00 t~in -^ .HOLLYWOOD Candy Bars aKSd 39c ' ZUCCHINI,. WHIaT and YELLOW FRESH SQUASH ON A DIET? WESTERN, GRAPEFRUIT ----. ------ each 5c CANT A CELLO BAGS RADISHES and GOLDEN RIP CARR 0 TS. .-- bags 19c SINGLE E HOME GROWN FLORIDA CORN FANCY CELLO BAGS WHY PAY M BELL PEPPERS -- bag 19c Hard Hec FANCY CELLO BAGS FRESH FRO] SC UCUMBERS---------bag 19c Blackeye ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT FLORID9'S BEST F RESH FRUIT FRESH HARD CABBAGE ---- lb. 5c FRESH PC NOT STAMPS Completely Homr SAVE MORE with A $10.00 Order SILVER DUST With $10.00 Order or More Detergent GIANT SIZE PURE CANE With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR LB.-B IGA DELUXE With $10.00 Order or More COFFEE ILB. 3AG CAN 69c' 38c 48c GA. GRADE 'A' With $10.00 Order or More doz.Ig..EGGS FREE B. BOX 19c: ANS79c CAN 29C o+29c PKGJAR29c JAR 29c DIXIE BELLE SALTINE S L. IGA DELICIOUS NO. 303 CANS Apple Sauce 4. LaCARONA 12 OZ. CAN Luncheon Loaf CHINA DOLL -- 24'OZ BAG BABY LIMAS IGA DELICIOUS -18 OZ. JAER APPLE JELLY LB 10c L 0 UPE S --- ,4 for $1:00 EANANAS lb. lOc BANANAS ------ Ib. IOc 15 EARS $1.000 [ORE? id LETTUCE --- ----head 19c M THE FIELD Peas Okra Butter Beans 3 BAGS $1.00 LE BEANS ----- lb. 19c PETUNIAS TOMATOE PETUNIAS TOMATOES PEPPERS FINEST IN PLANTS GET IT HERE LOT FERTILIZER bushel $1.00 BEST SELECTION of SPRING GARDEN SEED In Bulk or Packets Commercial FERTILIZER SPREADEI FOR RENT Shop Rich's Big Selection of Seeds and Plants for Yard or Garden e Owned and Operated by E..J. Rich and Sons [t~t~$"B~a~ss~~ :-% , / , ". -' r , rl *-, "' THE STAR, Pore St! joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 PAGE FIV~ School Art Department Works Highland View Elementary School m a ma S u p -4t Monday, April 28 Tun nea fish salad, gre butter U|5playe III Super-lte*k beans, buttered grits, potato sticks, D S p i te Ritz crackers, apple +pie, white bread'sand milk e pe w An exhibition Iof art works exe-Jalso go tp the able leadership, di- Tuesday' April 29 'cuted by students ii the Art De- reaction and inspiring enthusiasm Spaghetti and meat sauce, field apartment of Port St J0oe High, of the instructor, George Boyer; ipeas,'celery sticks, peanut butter School and their instructor, George his planning and organization for and graham crackers, biscuits and Boyer, is on display until May 12 individualized instruction for each milk. in, the offices of the County Sup- student during his first year in Wednesday, April 0 erintendent of Public Instruction, the Port. St. Joe High' School. Cheeseburgers, buttered corn, .the Board Room and the Media Boyer is a resident of St. Joe slced to iatoes,'niops .and pick- Center at the Gulf.County Court- Beach, and is the son of Mr. and les, banana pudding, white bread house. Mrs C. E. Boyer of Dalkeith. He rnd milk. a My .' Those on display at the media is a graduate of Port St. Joe High r. cThursday, Mays p center will be there during -the School of 1962. After graduation S-lFried chicken, mashed potatoes, Books On Exhibit". from April 22' he attended Chipola Junior College ,E punglish peas, lettuce and through Ma. y 2 from 1:040 to 4:30 in Marianna and graduated in 1965 alad, purple plums, whit p.m.The public is cordially invit- receiving his Associate Arts De- and milk. M S Friday, May 2 j this outstanding show ,- head of the Art Department. He Beef with gavy, buttered rice, ts attended Florida State University snap beans, carrot strips, grape- The art work shown consists of in 1965 and graduated December S uit sections and cherries, corn unusual .and varied methods of 17, 1967, receiving his BA degree. Sbiead and mil. working in stitchery with burlap His major was advertising design "- wool threads, raffia and felt; and his minor, art history. He has ort St. Joe Elementary School oil p~aintimgs, casein' (paint and 'ince returned to take post-grad- ; b \ Monday, April 28 protein, chief constituents of milk)lselected to assist him ' Lima beans with hamn seoning coage, done insix media, uate subjects -selected to assist him S4iach -supreme, hbt bisciit, py, plus photography originated by a rup, butter and milk. seventh grade junior high student. Tuesday, April 29 . Meat loaf, snap beans, lettuce1 -The interests and problem solv- . and tomato, top of stove cookies, ing ability of. the student is shown white bread, butter and milk;.- groihg the-creative and original Wednesday, April 30" "- 7 ways of working, selection of color, )Wacaroni abnd chdese, steamed mastery of composition, arrange- , cabbage, carrot sticks, orange whip, -ment and intricate techniques and white bread, butter andmilk., media used. 'Thursday, May. 1 C credit* and appreciation should Hamburgers, buttered corn,- sli, ced tomatoes, ions and dillmustard greens, celery sticks, pea- blackberry pie, butter and milk. j . Friday, May 2 ,nut butter chews, white bread, but- Salmon patties, potato salad, ter and milk. *; I /- -* '** I dents Office in teaching -art in Florida public schools. His, teaching experiences have all been in Gulf County where he teaches full art classes each period of the day. Boyer is a ,niember of the Flor- ida Education Association and at- tended the 1968 convention held in Sarasota to keep up to date on ideas and materials in the art field. He is- also- a:-member of the Gulf County Education Association and the Gulf Art Association. He is re- Scorder and representative for Port St. Joe High School to the Gulf County Art Council which is com. posed of-representatives from each school in the county and the art supervisor. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y-eid Giant ReturnsI Lunch Room Menu Hi Sgt. E E. 'Ernst Serving In Vietnam VIETNAM.--Technical Sergdanf Edward E. Ernst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ernst, Rt. 8, Hills- boro, Ohio, is on duty at Da Nang Air Base, Vietnam. Sergeant 'E r n st, an aircraft maintenance technician, is in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Be- fore his arrival in Southeast Asia he was assigned to the 48th Fight- er .Interceptor Squadron at Byrd Field, Va. The sergeant is a graduate of Belfast High School. His wife, Dor- othy, is the daughter of Mrs. Min- nie Gay, 607 Maddox St., Port St. Joe. Workers are required to provide sufficient funds to the employer so that the social security tax on tips can be paid. Only the empl.;y- ee's share of the tax must b.e paid The employer does not have to match the tax on tips as he does Got66 +Wh-iripool AIR CONDITIONERS WE BOUGHT AT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU- ATM-079 -8,000 BTUL Simple installation- no special: -tools required-easy to operate; niihhbuttnn rconfrnls- ... CARRY IT HOME! INSTALLS IN MINUTES! PLUGS IN ANY ADEQUATELY WIRED HOUSEHOLD OUTLET!' ."Whisper Quiet" operation' due to, acoustically padded walls in the air chamber-automatic thermostat-a fan speeds-easily removed, wash-- able .filter-rust-resistant cabinet- automatically dehumidifies. ONLY*16900 ATL-179-BIG COOLING VALUE 18,000 BTU * SIMPLE INSTALLATION. "Whisper Quiet" due to acoustically padded walls in air chamber-Comfort Guard -control smooth temperatures up and down -Galvanized steel cabinet resists rust-out-2 fan speeds-easily removed washable filter easy-to-op- erate pushbutton controls- 9 0 automatically dehumidifies 23900 ATL-220-22,000 BTU WHILE THEY LAST-; $279.00 ATMP-49-5,000 BTU. WI's .the fast, economical and easy way to beat the heat- Install it yourself. Plug it into any adequately wired 7V2 amp house- hold outlet-Single easy to use control-sound seal construction for quiet coolihg-easily re- moved, washable filter-rust resistant cabinet- automatically dehumidifies. ONLY -$9;iV THESE SPECIAL VALUES THRU APRIL 30, 1969 FIRST PAYMENT NOT UNTIL JUNE, 1969 ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY All Tips Must Be Listed As Wages For Social Security Reporting 'Purposes The tourist season has started for regular wages. in this area and with it many em- Gamble urged everyone receiv- ployers will have workers receiv- ing tps to keep a daily record of ing tips. Tips amounting to $20 a the amount received. This wilt al- month are now included as wages low an accurate report of the tips for social security purposes, ac- to be made to the employer. cording to Ted A. Gamble, Manager For further information about of the Panama City Social Security or rther information about Of he. anama City Socia ec tips or any other matter concern- ice. "ing social security or Medicare, The worker is required by law call your local social security of- to report tips to his employer Bly fice. The telephone number is 763- the 10th of the following month. 5331. The office is located at 1135 The employer is responsible for Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401. reporting the employees' regular The office is ope'i Monday through wages and tips to the Internal ri a: ro . Revenue Service at the end of Friday. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., each calendar quarter. except on national holidays. "CRUSADE of the AMERICAS" REVIVAL April 24 thru May 4 .Long A u Baptist Church Dr. Robert G. Witty --- ,EVANGELIST Jacksonville, Florida Mr. Richard Jernigan SINGER Panama City, Florida i SERVICES: '7:00 A.M. aiid 7:30 P.M. (Mon.-Sat.) NURSERY OPEN FOR EVENING SERVICES - Everyone Is Invited To Attend - - I i, II I I II 'I. Ii~f~s~ - L . ~ ___~1. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 PAGE FMV~ THE STAR, Por' St' Joe, Florida ~~U~V.L'YU'C' 9 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 4A*Ss ESA.Ir t~J.'Fu Happyland Kindergarten Presenting Rotary Clul "Peter Cottontail" Tomorrow Night JI ".Friday, April 25 at 8:00 p.m. in The Dixieland Jazz Band in- P ark B udg BHigh School Auditorium, Mrs. Rab-' eludes Cal Dean, Harold Mathes, tbit, Amy Culpepper is going shop- Tommy Hudson, Jake Tankersley, The Port St. Joe Rotary Club tIlng, so she warns her son, Peter, Billy Griffin, Keith Barnes and voted unanimously last Thursday 'Michael Kilbourn, not to go to Mr. Mike Lynch. to adopt a resolution requesting .,McGreggor's garden. Mr. McGreg- Minstrel songs will ,be: Show the Gulf County.delegation in the ;- gor, David Bray had caught Peter's Boat, Swanee River, Alabama Florida Legislature to work for an 'father and had made Rabbit Pie Bound, Chattanooga Choo Choo, appropriation large enough to out.of him. Waiting' on the Robert E. Lee, build more camp sites at the St. I 'Peter's sisters, Mopsy, Flopsy, Georgie Girl, Dixie, a'nd JaDa. Joseph State Park. The resolution ".'Topsy, and Popsy are played by The Seminole portraying "Too cited the need, already, for more .M1aii Jem.Harrison, Jan Clenney, Many Chiefs and Not Enough In- camping space at the popular rec- Backy Batemanand Donna Cumbie. dians" are: Kip Altstaetter, Greg reaction spot and expressed a con- L;.- M. McGreggor.can't catch Peter, Cannon, Jim Costin, Patrick May, cern for the Summer season when .'so he decides to go to the Christy Billy Merchant, Brent Scott, Keith ..Minstiels. The Show Boat is in Pridgeon, Randy Builer, Greg the park will be in full operation tw. .. Wood; Jay Taylor and Frankie without enough- facilities to take Gen ioore, Mr. Interlocutor, illiams. -* .. care of the demand. 'carries ''ie '"ball with the "old -"* l'itsinstrel joksters: Eugene .' I' td Wilder Brian Mel Beta. Sign a Phi Chap s W ill Join .t.n; y t., a Y' R ,' .""" -19, .... .a l .l ,o , rge Roberts, Mitch Rich, Greg Dae6mtmt1 Montgbnery.e In Observing AnniVersary of Sorority ti netanin titff th nm sfis el'is !-1'" 1 ': ..: .. .. .. ,' .'. ,.. ' .u _Uhe'by"' Th-" SWeetGeorgia The -Poirt St'Je" chapters o, approxizpately, 9,100 chapters and. Bo ers : 'fIurid.' Smith, Beta Sigmna Phi -Will celebrated bOQO., nietOer -a ,n, the, United .L9es WrCoii Tl,'lifany Siatts,7Cindy the 38tlih Anniversary of the or- States, Canada, and fifteen foreign Murdock, Dawn Vickers, Melinda ganization's founding April 29 at countries ,,, -. !. . Cha thj~t~d~oanneFreeman-.- 7:30 p.m, A banguet il wnhi~h he i In addition to, the "banquet, tra- The ki' .Wig Dah two -lodl apfer-Iwrll n tt.;1le diliinal ceremonies will beobser- fea tur,. .,ir '-- occasion 0 behbeledat-aolf S pds ved..'The ,bistoy of, the local chap- .per, Charl0tte'..,f, *e t,ht pinai banset ."room. '. : ters will be .triewed and tbe new Park C am a in iht rest r9eriers will receive: their first ate, # amisd rte sorrit, forined welcome to membership. , Cassi," *''" fiee;, Kans. TI are now Betty Scott and. Lynda Sullivan are serving as chairmen of the KV- I ".. ..i;. Founder's Day Banquet. The toast- ....*.. .' ., .' mistress for the evening is JoAnn ." '- Wuthrich. Other members who S'.will have. a part in the program are: Martha Sanborn, Janice John- '. son and the presidents. Ruth Pat- . ,.. .. . - terson and Wandis Scott. Carol Rish has been selected for the honor of presenting a special message from the sorority's foun- der. She has received the message from the Internationall Headuqar- ters in Kansas City. It will be the central event of the evening and. the culmination of the program. ' -9 S. . - '" ho.saves daylight?" wonders the fuzzy kinRajou. Noctur- nal-resident of. the Ross Allen Replile Institute at Florida's Siber Springs-probably wouldd vole for "Nighttime Sasing ThFe,";itilead. Daylight Time-for humans becomes effective at 2 a.m. Sunday, April 27. Junior Cheerleaders Attend 2-Day Clinic' The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended a two day clinic in Tif ton, Ga., April 18'and 19. Those attending were Mrs. Ciydt Fite, sponsor", Wyvonine' Griffin captain; Jacque THami'6ck,' co-.ap tain; Jo Holland, Bonnie Treace Julie Holland, Paula Boyette, Ruth ie Fleming'and Ga la Davis. They'were instructed in differ ent phases of cheerleading. Off ice Supplies..... iTHE STAR , Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. .We store only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No ' need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! . STAPLING MACHINES ::, ^ STAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS SFIL E GUIDES . SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER S INDEX CARDS all sizes * C RD FILES, wood & metil S: POST BIADERS LEDGER SHEETS *r STAPiES l GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS -- lEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS * DUPLICATOR PAPER') DlI CARBON PAPER H And A Host of Other Office Needs !PLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS Need Printing in A Hurry? Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need .. and .. We print everything except money! 'I .& ^ '* '* THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town NeWspaper : PHONE 2-4161 0 .' S .Zm '4 '-. *. -. *- .' -a.. AM i Endorses et Increase ,, For the program at last week's meeting, Charles Nobles, manager gof the St. Vincent's Island Nation- al Wildlife Refuge told the Club of some of the work being done on that large island off Indian Pass and some of the plans for future :use of the 2800 acre island. " .Nobles said that his service, the National Wildlife Service is pri- marily interested in preserving na- tural habitat for migratory birds 'such as ducks and geese. The birds are being depleted rapidly as feed- ing, nesting and breeding places are disappearing. Nobles said that the island will be converted into a resting and feeding station for the birds on their way South. He said that other game will be propagated, bo6 the is- land also, such as deer,a wild hbgs and other game of the 'are. "As these species become too numer- ous,. we plan to conduct managed hunts to thin the "'opulation", he said. i The speaker 'said that" eventually redeation' areas' w'Ift be' provided on' the islandd with 'piAec facilities and natur trails where visitors Ahay'view"wild birds in their nAt-' ural habitat. .. .. Secf~tary'Otis Pyle' passed out several perfect attendance pins to members of the club. Receiving pins 'were Joe Mira,' i6e year; Sid Brown, five years;' Max Kilbomurn, 12. years and Wesl'y "R. Ramsey, 16 years. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Emmette Daniell is visiting her' daughter and family, MIrs. M. G., Kanneberg, Keith, Mark and Cathy in Thomasville, Ala. Mr. Kanneberg has accepted a posi- tion with Western Kraft Corpora-, tion in Hawesville,. Kentucky. His family will join himu, when school is out. GUESTS OF TAYLORS Recent 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.. J. Taylor have been Mr. )Tay- roi-'s botherr' Bud Taylor of' Clo- verdale, 'Calif,. who spent two wyeeks here; Lavaughn Taylor and family of Brevard,,-. .; son' of the Taylors and M; Taylor's sis- ter, 'Mrs. K. L. McNeill of Pearson, Ga. ---- 9 '.; * Stork Calls Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Banks of. Apalachicola announce the birth' of a baby boy, Lynn Patrick, on March 17 ... ,. .. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy J. Pendle- ton of Apalachicola announce the: birth of a daughter, Lucretia Lane', on March 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Walter John-i son, 2003 Long Avenue are the new parents of a daughter, Jennifer Paige,,born March 20. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Terry ,of, St. Joe Beach, announce the birth. of a baby girl, Sheila Sue on March 21. ... . SMr.., and. Mrs.. Herbert Sheldori Smith of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a baby girl, Lauren Gayle on March 23. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gay, 425 4th' St., Highland View announce, the birth of a baby* girl, Debbie Lynn on March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Theo John- son, 1803 Garrison Avenue an- nounce the birth of a baby girl',. Donna Kay on March-25. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Prid- geon, 524 Third .Street are the proud parents of a baby girl, Kelli Selene on April 4. Sgt. and Mrs. Jackie Raymond Terry of White City announce the birth of Kimberly Diane onw April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whittington 220 Fifth Street, Highland View, -Announce the birth of ,a son, Jnames' Hardy on April 6. . Sgt. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Arm- strong, 108 .7th Street,.. Highland View, announce the.birth of a son, Benjamfi'Allen on April 11. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen H un- phrey, Sr., 14012 -Long :Avenue, announce the birth of a baby'boy,' Thomas Allen, Jr., on April 11./ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Bradley, of East Point announce the birth of a son, Dennis Eugene on April 13. Mr. and Mrs.. Arttur Ray Jef- coat, 513 Ninth Strdeej- announcee the birth of I&f daughter, Sheray Lynn on April,,4. " S(AjIl birts curred at the Port St. Jo Muniia Hospital.)'" .' a. 1 .7 -- . -,' _- : ,' ; V -, .-- *: . Kiwannans Take Tour of New School; Impressed by Faciliti pLY Port St. Joe Kiwanians took a guided tour of the new Port St.- Joe High School currently under construction, Tuesday at noon. The four .was conducted by Gene Raf- field, Kiwanis member and a mem- her 'of; the Gulf County School Board. Prior to taking the tour of the fnew building, Raffield told the ki'wanians tfrat the' new building will' house 155,000 square, feet of space" under one roof. T e school is completely air conditioned. In the center of is, a huge library East side of the is the gymnasium classrooms. Raffi building .was 'abe with completion Spring. o 'Raffield said air conditioning designed to take tional education the need for expa the addition :of Incfvded' in the Ibuilding Oqm- The building plex. ate three' educational "pods" the'outside'Iand with If elassroms. to, each '"od".' Raffield's descri S:' ':P ""- .'H, ,.P..W ICERS ,- -,iAPP4 o6FFOR RMAheoIDAY lljn -- T ift Shop workers for the No*- pital Auillary Trhift Shop for Fri- ies day will .be Mr...W.. Anderson and *s."bharles Stevens, Jr. The' Thrift' Shop is open for bus- the "pod" clhfter Es every Friday afternoon. *y center. Oni thfre I - cluster oi "pods" 'BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT m surrounded' by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner'of eld stated that tie Nercong, N. J., formerly of Port out 60% complete 't. Joe, announce the birth of trip- scheduled for next let sons, William Alnen, Bryan George and Barry Nelson "on Fri- that heating and day. April 18. equipment was Grandparents are Mr:. and Mrs. care of' two addi. elson Gardner of"Pstw St. Joe. ial "pods", when ansion arises,w ath inside the building, it was larger only one motor. s 3 Guests of the club were Frank looked big from Roselle of' Monticell1e and student it sounded big by guests Robert Nobtes and Dennis options, but once Atebisonm s An Exacting Science Too! iLKE A PRESCRIPToN, OUR '4 .t@1 I '' 4~,. " "' 4 'Let' take an example. Do .yox know that YOU can be SUED! Sonme- one may have an accident on property S;you own. T.at someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- less you're properly insured! INSURA~C -4 4~ 4, I "'~ 17rL~l IN~UI~ANc~ I,, IL. -, FUZ-BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST -TOM INSON Insurance Agency I 4*A*fW M .- M ... "& .'^ ^ ^ .. ^ -- ^ ^ -- ,.. ., .. .. .. _ . in T-T~~ I I I"' ~, a I tPE STAR, Part S~t.'Jav,'Fla. u '' ,-- -/': -- i r4<~ -7 - .. - '" . - '- '.. _ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 SPAGE SEVEN RALLY. . RALLY . SOUTHERN TYLE' I vFOR PORT ST. JOE AREA TEEN-AGE DRIVERS SOUTHERN STYLE. Saturday,May3-1:00P.M. High School Students See Science Show, "Previews of Progress" V. ... ... . Atted KeyClub Convention S , Ten meqibers of the Port St. Joe High Schoai, Key Club attended fe"State Convention of tfiR student service ,lub in Daytona.. The J(ey Club-' hers were accompanied' byr 'tei' faculty 'adviso6~, Charles Boyer and Kiwanis 'Club president, BobA Brunner. In the photo above, the Key Clubbers' are shown packing their bags in a station wagon Thursday morning just before leaving on the'trip. Key Clubbers attending the convention were: David Maddox, Bill Hendrix, Willie Ramsey, Jim- my Davis, Ralph Roberson, Ricky. Robertson, Don Jamison, Mike Wimberly; Jim Lancaster and Bob Burch. --Star photo Teen Auto Rally Next Saturday "Rally-Southern Style?' is the lies are popular on almost every lowship of the First Unrifed .Meth- -name given to a new activity plan-1 college campus it is being planned odist Church. Terry Chason and med for the young drivers bf this and sponsored for the first timeChris King are in chare'oplan- community. While sports car-ral- here by the MethodistiYouth Fel-I ning, promotion and publici'. On Saturday afternoon at 1:00 N'C ~ p.m., May 3, the first car will de- part the Port St. Joe H.gh School S' pakin'g,,lot. The, dopdtin is 25c per person and 25c per,car4`With' | over 60 instructions .to follow, 25 N' Questions to answer and numerous S, check points to n'hd, the -river and his' navigator or navi ~tors : MANY VOTER REGISTRATION CON- must be sharp and observant at all times while on the rally route. FIRMATION CARDS HAVE NOT BEEN Prizes will be awarded to the first and second place finishers. Win- RETURNED. DEA NE FOR RE-R ners will b determined" by the number of questions answered cor- rectly and by the shortest time to ISTRATION FOR CITY VOTERS IS complete the rally. Since this is a time-distance ral- ly the instructions provide the appropriate speeds for the various segments of the route. Also, since the judges have determined the exact time it should take to com- plete the rally, anyone whose time is-faster than that previously coi- puted will be penalized (although they may never exceed the posted speed limits), In anticipation of good weather, the finish line will be somewhere on the beaches with free refresh- ments served. For those who have never participated on a car rIally, "We have engineered in the United States the most progressive land on the face of the earth, but many challenging questions remain to be answered by the scientists and engineers of the future."1 That message of opportunity'was presented to local students when General Motors research-in-action stage show, "Previews of Progt ress", appeared at Port St. Joe High School at 10:30 a.m. Monday. of this 'week. The non-commercial show seeks to encourage more student inter- est in science and engineering ca- reers. It was presented in non- tIchL cal language by Previews lecturers n Hartwig and Mike S Iverstein. .Ahighlit of,the 40-minute pro- - gram.,was th lHpon Rover, a 15- itnch model of the Surveyor Lunar Rqvipg Vehicle, which has been proposed.,by Gengral Motprs to the $et Propulsion Laboratories, The, Rover runs on sunlight and has eight utton-like solar cells on. its hood which convert energy in sun- light into ele tibiity. A 300-watt lamp, simulaipg, the sun's rays, powered the.vehicle across an un- dulating table top surface during the show. The GM representatives empha- sized that the Mo,on Rover demon- strates the potential of the contin- uing search for new ways to bar- _- ~.- .. 3'---- ness the tremendous energy of the sun for more efficient use. Students also saw an alternate means of energy for lunar vehi- cles when the GM lecturers made three fuel cells which converted chemical energy into electricity. The small fuel cells, made with chemicals during the,show in con- tainers the size of paper cups, pro- vided enough power to run- the Moon Rover and operate a portable radio. " The fuel cell-a. highly efficient- energy cdiversioui device-is a! sub- ject of continuing intensive re- search, the Preview$ lecturers said. They told students that GM has-de. veloped a full-size 'experimental' vehicle that demonstrates that' electric pr6pilsiqn by fuel-. cells is technically feasible. 1 One' wAy to mover ieavy loads with little physical effort *as illus- trated b'y an "air bearing" plat- form'. A small vacuumn cleaner type motor provided a thin film of air under three large circular pads supporting'thep platform. This air- cushion reduced friction between the floor and the pads enabling finger-tip movement of the plat- fo-m carrying about 200 pounds. Two novel experiments involv- ing man-made molecules'indicated modern chemistry's contribution to progress. Synthetic rubber was manufactured in a bottle in just one minute and a foam plastic cake "baked" itself in only two- ed conditions to provide factual minutes. data. The importance of seat belt pro. A study by a University of Mich- tection for vehicle occupants was igan medical team indicates that dramatized by a model impact sled the use of seat belts could reduce a device- automotive safety engin- the number of traffic fatalities by eers have been using to test the as much as 40 per cent. structural integrity of, car bodies Other demonstrations in the Pre- and components. views show covered the use of gy- roscopes in. m.. .er -ii uL,4: ' Since 1962, a full-size impact sled has been used in vehicle safety and occupant protection tests at thp GM Proving Grotind at Milford. Michigan. It enables GM engineers to0 "firei" payloa d" up to 5,000 pounds along a pair of 100-foot rails on a pled-like: structure. These .tests can be repeated ap,.often as necessary under carefully-controll- . n: . roscopes in modern naviugaton sy--. tems for space vehicles, aircraft and submarines and an explanation of how a gas turbine 'engine oper- ates. The Previews team that appear- ed here is one of seven two-man units now touring the country. About 1,500,000 students and adults yill pee Previews this year. i. ': "Small but noisy", that's what G.M. "Previews of Progress" lecturer Mike Silverstein is telling Charles Strobel, James McCall and Charlie Lewis, as he demonstrates a model turbine engine used during the General Motors sponsored science assembly. / Ricky Lovett, Dennis Norw9od and -Bill, Hendrix are shown how -not to. become unrestrained flying objects by "Previews of Progress" lecturer R6n'Hartwig. The miniature impact sled pictured above vis- ually demonstrates how important it is to wear seat belts when in an automobile. TQPS Club Reports Loss of Weight Always TOPS Club of Port St. Joe met Monday pight at 7:30 at the elementary school. Weigh-in was at 7:.15 p.m. With eleven paid members, there was a total weight loss of 27.i pounds. Mary Parker df Bellamy Circle was queen for the week 'with the highest weight loss of eight pounds for the week. this should provide a gread deal of enjoyment as well as demon- stiate the skill and quick thinking of the good young driver. Officers for the club include Dorene Clagget, chairman; Virginia Arnold, co-chairman; Elaine Jack- son, secretary; Verna Burch, trea- surer; Mary Parker, weight re- corder; Peggy Stevens, reporter; Opal Binion and Marion Cathey, social chairmen. The TOPS motto is "think slim, eat slim and be slim." No. refresh- ments will be served. , For information concerning the TOPS Club call Dorene Claggett at 648-3266 or Virginia Arnold at 229- 3611. SERVICE I and ASSURANCE of ACCURACY are your guarantee of peace of mind when, you have your prescrip- tions filled at our Phar- macy. SERVICE ... is demonstrated by provision of a drive-in window at the rear of our store for your conven- ience. Just buzz for ser- vice in your car. ASSURANCE . is having your pres- criptions. compounded by a graduate Pharmaceuti- cal Chemist. Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPEN PHONE 227-5111 8:30 AM. to 6:30 P.M. 236 REID AVENUE St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Unloading Box Car of Kelvinator Freezers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and Dryers To 6 On Sale Soon. Watch THE STAR for Their Ainnouncement of The CARLOAD SALE ... 3 : :: .. .: .' *. .. ; ,, : JOhn Blount, owner of St. oe 'urnal- Andrews as Greg WestonWalter take and iAPImlianee Comxtanv ree~Ives Bill And" 'TTzwA L T.vins BrngM tO a n it Lenox oad a es. APRIL 30,1969 PLEASE MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION CONFIRMATION CARDS TODAY. C. ,W. rock CITY AUDITOR and CLERK '.. : ofAading from ANRi representative Oris ox car load of Kelvinator appliance IT'S CHEAPER BY THE CARLOAD" ~ ---- ~ -- ---- -- - ~ 13 1 I -- I I a a a I a a I I I I a I I .. a a I '.'' . - I THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 i Td SPEED QUEEN THE WASHER WITH THE * . '- .. *: o :* . m dqi MA59DF 1&&ZI155DP SPEED .UEE' THE DRYER WITH THE *i~ ll ^ _lap .............. .--. -. . -,.Chair,,Rocker and 7-m.$16900 O.ta m a n ....... Sofa Bed, Chair, Rocke r- an tamnL$190 SLEEPER $199.95 C B ok ed off th'Ornel,' L drg e H e a vy GUqge. Ste el, Roorriy'--' Drawer, plenty*. Diawdr -Bright throme Of Shelf Spite', Bonder- and Door-. Pulls,. Sliding - ized For-Rust Prevention boars of"Glass .9409 IPA6E EIGHT THE STAR, Pqrt St. JOO, Florida .'' ",, * ,, r i" '. IN T.2 1%, "S SOFA, an'.dCHAIR' -$159.00 1:' ~~'' In THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 PAGE NINU s tructed in the-county. The Board ,Attorney, Cecil Costin, Jr., advised Minutes of The the Board that it was his opinion that the contractors were respon- R of PUBI C IlNSTR TIONI sible for the builder's risk insur-S BO lARDo o PUDLi I INSTR u/IO Nance until the buildings were ac- Scepted by the Board. Burns, Kirk- S- ley and Williams Construction S.Company, Inc., was contacted con- cerning the ifiirance and agreed PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA would be given consideration when to cover the uildings with build- MARCH 4, 1969 the utilization of the Wa~ igtoner's risk insurance, with a stipula- The Gulf County School Board High-School site was decide tion to discuss the responsibility met in regular session on the above Bily Barlow and Zack Wuthrich for the insurance with the Board date. The following. members were appeared at the Board meeting as at a later date' with the expecta- present and acting: Gene Raffield, -representatives of GCEA. Mr. Bar tion of a possible negotiation con- Chairman; B. J. Rich, Sr., Waylon low made the following proposal cerning the cost involved. Graham, J. K. Whitfield and Wil- "The GCEA respectfully requests' The Board received bids on the liam Roemer,.Sr. that the Gulf County School Board 1.1 million dollar bond issue for The Superintendent was present recognize the GCEA as a represen- the purpose of completing the con- and acting.- tative of the professional educator struction of the new schools in the .The meeting, was opened with a in Gulf County, the majority of county. The low bidder was the prayer by Board Member Whit- which are members of the GCE William R. Hough Company with field. We further request that this recog- an average interest rate of 5.47585 The minutes of the regular imeet- nation be stated in the official mmin- per cent. The following companies ing of February 4, 1969 were read utes." The Board unanimously submitted bids: and approved as read. :, granted the. request. Mr. Barlow Goodbody and Company, 5.9045 A delegation from. North Port St. 'also submitted in writing a request per cent. Joe, with the Reverend-Otis Stall- that the Board rescind the new Arch Roberts & Company, 5.9360 worth as spokesman,~.appeaied at continuing contracts that were is- per cent. the Boa -meting and submitted suedsued t the instructional personnel A. G. Becker & Company, Inc., .'three (3) plias for the desegrega- during the 1968-69 school year, and 5.6601 per. cent. tion of the Washington Eleifentary that.the personnel already on con- Board Member Rich made a mo- School after -kgrdes 7-12'are'conso- tinuing contract revert to the con- tion that the low bid of the Wil- lidted ':in. 'the. new .Port St: .Joe 'tractural status of the continuing liam R. Hough.-Company of 5.47585 High School. The Board. thanked contract they held prior to the per cent be declared the low bid- the delegation for .their terest 1968-69 school year. The Board had der. Board Member Roemer sec- and informed .hem-that 'tie schools previously agreed to do-this on the onded the motion. All voted YES. .ii the Port St. Joe area would op- verbal request of the GCEA leader- Mrs. Sylvia hCostin requested an erate,n)'.the Freedom of Choice shiPL ., .extension of her personal leave basis for, the 1969-70 school year. The, Board discussed the build- from February 28, 1969 to March The delegation was also informed her's risk insurance policy for the 15, 1969. The Board granted Mrs. that the plans, that they-'submitted I new school buildings being con- Costin this extension. The Board granted Mrs. Bernice Fortner personal leave from her SA cordial welcome awaits you from duties at Wewahitchka HighSchool beginning March 1, 1969 and ex- l tending through the end of the SFlorida Greeting.Service, s968-69school ..year. "- ', The Board read letters from Wal- Inc. -, ter Wilder, Principal of Port St. the local merchants and civic Joe High School and Edwin Wil- the -local merchants and civic liams, Principal of Washington organizations of -Port St. Jne. High School, concerning the sus- S. -, pensions of students for infrac- Brought to you by our local hostess tion of the regulations at these schools. If you are a newcomer, please call The Superintendent reported to the Board that R. C. Maddox, At- RSa ANNE JOINES tendance Officer, had referred nu- MRS. ANNE J01NES merous students to the County 1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 229-1686 Judge for excess absence from ____ school. The Superintendent also S.- " -PL COR. THE, STAR,: Port St. Joe, Fla. discussed the number of students that has been referred to the At- tendance Officer by the principals within the system for excess ab- sence. . The -Board authorized the fol- lowing- six (6) days on the 1969-70 calendar to be designated as staff development days: August 25, 1969; August 26, 1969; October 20, 1969 December 1, 1969; February 16, 1970; April 13, 1970. These days will be utilized by the pe, sonnel in the Panhandle Area Edu- cation Cooperative, consisting of nine (9) counties, for in-service training for the teachers in a given subject matter area from these nine (9) counties. This approach will allow the utilization of the finest' consultants available at these in-service workshops. The Board nominated Dr. Robert King to the State Junior College Board for final appointment to the Gulf Coast Junior College District Board of trustees. Dr. King is pres- ently serving in this capacity. The Board also nominated Cecil Cos- tin, Jr. to be considered for this p ositio n .! .I -The Superintendent read a let- ter from the Florida Utilities Ser- vice, Inc., that is conducting -a utilities survey for the Board. The, company requested the number of electricity and gas meters at each school site. James Taylor, Inspector for the construction projects in the coun- ty, reported that the construction program was on schedule and the calibre of work was very satisfac tory. The Superintendent submitted amendments to the budget for the' school year 1968-69 for the appro- val -of the Board. The amendments changed amounts within given ac. count numbers in the overall bud- get. Board Member Whitfield made a motion that the amendments be Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: Estate of ISAAC TRIPP, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATOR TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: - i Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final returns as ad- ministrator de bonis non of the estate of Isaac Tripp, deceased; that I have filed my petition for final discharge, and that I will ap ply to the Honorable Sam P. Hus- band, County Judge of Gulf Coun ty, Florida. on May 12, 1969, for approval of the same and for final discharge as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Isaac Tripp deceased. April 11, 1969. R. A. DRIESBACH, Administrator de boni. non of the Estate of Isaa Tripp, deceased. 4t-4-17 CHURCH C. byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICI...-..-- TRAINING UNION.... EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ BRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 9:45 11:00. 6:30 7:30 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.. I- i Ui 'I If you can't stop .. 'be ready to start 10o, topfirat at the bramksgervce hop tmt displays the NAPA n of Good Se.rice and DN r[dabl .Partu. Youdean bies"r .nd -st.orry within BraParta that' ber the NAPA Seal .b. eause these' rsa:profepalonal Snalty of. triple-gnaranteed d1o pdablity availablele oly at u eth seIrM afr o V.'t =ow. the NAPA '9.7'^ ' .. u-. . ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 . MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...-..-.. 5:45: EVENING WORSHIP 7:00: PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor . ir ,%ondst;onea Cef.ally Heated Don Levens., - f E . ' 'For A Good Deal, On, Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS-, Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th Stf., Panama City Phone 785-4372 AM. P.M. P.M. P.M. FIRST ANNUAL PANAMA CITY BOAT and SPORT SHOW SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to APRIL 26-27 10:00 P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA IN PERSON: BOBBY LORD and MARGIE BOWES ' ---7 From the Grand Ole Opry THE SEGO BROTHERS and NAOMI and the ASSEMBLY GOSPEL SINGERS for Sunday's Gospel Sing from Port St. Joe "THE CRUSADERS" and "THE MINI-BRUTES" Playing for the Big Rock Show HUNDREDS of SPORT ITEMS ON DISPLAY ADMISSION: ADMISSION: $1.00 Adults .75 Children A B&H Associates "' Production ( t I ;i ] "Come and Worship God With Us" . You Are Cordially Invited To Altend LONG AVNUEt BAPTIST CHURCH -a FIRST; BAPTIST Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. PAG NININ I approved. Board Member Graham wahitchka High School will be seconded the motion. All voted complete by March 1, 1970. YES. These amendments will be The Board appointed Cecil Cos- submitted to the Finance Division tin, Jr., to render the following of the State Department of Educa- services concerning the 1.1 million tion as required by state regula- dollar bond issue: handle the vali- tions. dation of the bonds; sale. of the The Board authorized Change bonds; pleadings in Bond Election; Orders on the construction jobs pay actual. court costs; pay the at Wewahitchka High School and fees of Bryant, Freeman, Richard- St. Joe High School. Copies of son and Watson, approving attor- these Change Orders are on file in neys; and prepare the exhibits for the Superintendent's, office. bond buyers in sale of bonds. The The Board authorized the Burns, fees for these services will not ex- Kirkley and Williams Construction ceed 1% of the bond issue. Company, Inc., to cancel the pro- Bills in the amount of $59,391.32 posed folding partitions in the new were examined and ordered paid. Port St. Joe High School. Another Warrants in payment of these bill' type of folding partition will be are shown on the Supplementary utilized. Report of Expenditures as follows: The Superintendent reported General 'Fud;, $31,419.70; Wewa- that the companies involved in the hitchka Education Improvement purchase of the two new school Project, $1,790.70; Bond Construc- buses had stated that they were tion Fund, $23,116.97; School Con- expediting the delivery in ,every struction Fund, $2,962.22; ESEA manner. .that they could. The Blue Title I, $4.50; District Fund No.: Bird Body Company of Ft. Valley, 1, $88.39; Bond Fund No. 1, $8.71. Georgia stated that they could de- There being no further business, liver the buses in approximately the Board adjourned to meet again fort,-five days after receipt of the in regular session on April 8, 1969, chasis. at 9:00 A.M., EST. Burns, Kirkley and Williams ATTEST: Company, Inc., informed' the Board R. Marion Craig Gene Raffield that the construction of the We- Superintendent Chairman THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 -- DISCOUNT SPECIALS - ALL GRIND-MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CAN LIMIT.. 1 Can With $10.00 Order, Except Cigarettes COLGATE'S COLD POWER LIMIT iPkg. wi th$10.00 Order $1.t,00 LUZIA i"SLCED PINEAPPLE ------ 4 :o. 2 1.0 M .K-aiJ A and BEAiNSALK' .IT GREEN BEANS -- 4 N. 1.00 HAS ,',iACK and BEANSTALK CO A No. 303$ L MIjDGET PEAS---- 4 N.Co an ANANA COCONUT, CHOCOLATE, -DEVIL FOOD GA. IUMBO PIES,--- --------3 I.U E .(GULAR ROLLS DECORATED Ri i R -l Roll SUNBI VA TO WELS -.---_2 Akgs,. ASSORTED COLORS - SCO PLACEMATS ------------ C,g LOOK FOR .FAMOUS BONUS GIFTS PRODUCTS AND SAVE TWICE BY REDEEMING BONUS GIFTS COUPONS -BLUE PLATE BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. 9 c Size' V9 e-nt Exe igarettes S58c ?N ^ ," 57c LNNE 32 Oz. Size MAYONNAISE 63c A Strawberry, Gimger Ale, Cola LAS4 A1 Qt. A LAS 4A $1.00 S e- W : lrl ,'r^u-nl tf G~s- 2 .-o $1. EAM- KING SIZE IEAD - FOR MONARCH Si-CED or HALVES rA iFr rIIA~nc CANS O3..2 .ignslOO $1.00 MINUTE MAID PET RITZ SLENDA SUE FROZEN FROZEN ICE MILK COLWNIAL LEMONADE PECAN PIE HALF GAL. CTNS. II A- Can 19c O 69c -2o 89c )UK ENJOY TH FINEST IN FROZEN FOODS! .- .. LADY FAIR 10 ROLL DISCOUNT SPECIAL! McKENZIE FROZEN TICS SU .CORN 3 1.I SUNSHE DY v- Bags,. SUNSHINE LADY FINGE So Quick and Easy ... Tasts Garden Freph! I PIGGLY WIGGLY BONUS SPECIAL COUNTRY STYLE PATTIE DISCOUNT SPECIAL Pillsbury Country Style, Buttermilk, Extra Light BISCUITS 8 Oz. Can DISCOUNT PRICES BEG. or SUPER HOLD HAIR SPRAY ST YILE' 12 Oz. COMPARE AT 99c. S OUNCESIZE PATTIE 8 OUNCE SIZE PATTIES . DAIRY DELIGHT KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 1 Lb. c 29C KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE 12 Oz. 59c, ON ALL HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS GOOD GROOMING HAIR TONIC V ITAL IS OMPAE AT $1.08 COMPARE AT $1.19 I'IA5.1 5 Lb. BAG PKG. t 49c 69c 3CANS99c NEW! STRONG : AJAX CLEANSER 2 4Oz. Size Cans 25c, + i. ;, +, ' FABRIC SOFTENER PLASTIC BOTTLE DOWNY QUR69c SHOWBOAT SWEET NO. 2 CAN POTATOES : + + m + + I-' ,Fast Pain, Reliever. SHERWOOD FOREST 5 LB. B TABLETS BUFFERIN BIRD FOOD Bottle 1 38 OZ. JAR COMPARE AT $1.49 W LESSON OIL GIANT SIZE PLASTIC 49c 29c 49c 77c ROUND WHITE Potatoes 10 GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE, Bananas'.- YELLOW Onions. 3 SPECIALS FOR Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., APRIL 23, 24, 25 and 26 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Meat Department SWFIT PREMIUM WESTERN HEAVY ( ho~ce Beef Specials NO BEEF CAN BE BOUGHT BETTER ANYWHIEKE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE SIRLOINS - POUND 1.19 ROUND POUND 99c 59cI, CHOICE SAVOY Broil Steaks' -b. 99c- CUBED STEAK POUND CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS No.7 Steaks lb. 69c Choice Denver Oven Choice Semi-Boneless CHOICE -RO A S T RUMP ROAST GROUND ROUND POUND- POUND POUND 99c C, 88c JACKSON BEST TENDERIZED HAM SPECIALS FUll SHANK HALF WHOLE HAMS "WHY PAY MORE" Ham STEAKS lb. 79c JACKSON ALL MEAT WIENERS 3 PKGS.99 EXTRA LEAN SWIFT SEMINOLE SLICED Pork Steaks BACON S49c B59c SWIF" SEMINOLE a WHon S S Edi al Slab Bacon Special FIRST CUT POUND 33c POUND BAG 49c POUND lo POUNDl BAG WHOLE SLAB POUND 39c SLICED SLAB POUND-TRAY PAK 49c VINE RIPENED TOMATOES P19c C. C Piggly Wiggly Discount Price AEROSOL CAN DEODORANT 4 OUNCE SIZE FOR ONLY ' rCompare At $1.00 At Piggly Wiggly LIQUID DETERGENT IORY I 'C -- ' .. %NT rE I . .' , ' +.! *- +F . ., ,. IAG, ~. - *~.*~I - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, tii. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969 PAGE ElVENr *Sper anlgr Tp fRound Bottem Mtna or Beef "uper-Kigfr wernm ID naw I0 ROAST, 9? PORK :LON 91a 1" Heavy Western "Super-Right" Western Center Cut ioin Tip Steak $1.39 P RK CHOPS POK* 'CHO Fresh Delidcious INESAPAPPL Fresh Yellowt BAGGED LEMON Fresh Golden Yellow SWEET CORN Fresh Ripe , STRAWBERRIES. El I1 1 S L- 19C bag of 3912 0 EARS 69 3 pis99c Kraft Philadelphia 84 .. 2 8cOff Label -CREAM, CHEESERE E -E- 229CtRI.___niS CO c EXTRA SPECIAL. Champion Morton Frozen, FIG BARS 2Lb 39 CREAM P11 .IGIFT/CHEK COUPONS! I :. FREE G"FrVCREK I *5 With this coupon and purchase of 1 $7.50 or more FOOD ORDER , n j (exci. beer, wine & cigarettes) ? a'N Coupon good April 24 *4.i 1 S.1-) through April 30, 1969 w .i i~i~ta u iu n -1 1 t FREE hIFTF C ,EK . n i With this coupon and purchase of C AlIIgod Brand Sugar Cred R1 !.SLICED BACON 2 b.pkg.$1.25 i, O \ Coupon dod Api24 j& 0 tr o 3 gth 13'd 369 V^.y ' FREE GIFrTVCrEK With this coupon and purchase of , WOOLITE 16oz. btl.$1.29 t tt I |through rni 0,1969 l I i ..0tUausj).,.,,AM.s,,U...,_' 'FREE GIFTlrCHEK &C With this coupon and purchase of SKnfAwlAfmrica SLICED CHEESE 12opkg. 69c SgoodAril 24' 5 1V rough April 2, 1969 : FREE GIFTWCHEI 3 C With this coupon and purchase of ;g tPllldbir ,!yer g .| CAKE MIXES 2 "s,.. 86c, I- oupo oodAi24V' NlI i ..,j a* ,," ,._'a_,. _!*. j FREE SIFT*'CMEK S'With Ihis coupon and purchase of "Super.-ight" Frozen Chopped BEEF STEAKS 2 Ib. box $1.39 Coupon good April 24 S1 hrgh April 30,1969 ' FREE GIFTCHEK" .I With this coupon end purchase of " SCARROTS 2 lb. ba 29c .Y\ (a10WW h .Arl 24 M 4 ran 4 sGh n f ! ps, V
| - FREE GIFT6nCEKC| C With this upon a snd purchase of 1. 'FillT Jll Pi .,UC . ASP Spray CLEANER22ozbi,L5k FREE GIFTI4'CHEK With this coupon and purchase of PINEAPPLE PIES 24.0i 20 I . 48 OZ. BOTTLE 9 ES 3 14 OZ. PIES c Jane Parker Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Seeded or Plain Rye BREAD 4 89H MIX or MATCH 'EM lade Parker Large Gold or Sugar 18 oz. WEAREVER DONUTS of 845 TEFLONI II I lane Parker Delicious AnnVWAD -Cherry Pie24o59C UUnlliLr ilane Parker Giant THRU OUR lely Roll o59 A TrY A lrf .. .......- PROGRAM C1 C LIP THESE COU PONS ANI 61REDEEM FOR GIFFT / CHEKS AT A&P ---m' OW a. Starch w"- 49C ,00OOD ROUGH AMaIL 27 A-2W4 o rS 89c Real Kill Bomb 89c Jax GOOD THROUGH APRIL 27 4-26-69 IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY AD- VERTISED iTEM, PLEASE REQUEST A *m RAIN, CHECKI Prices, In this Ad are Good through Saturday, April 26. m i I County Agent's Notes... By CUBIE LAIRD, Couitly A USDA quality grades for beef have been around a long time - since 1927. But USDA yield grades are fairly new to the consumer. In fact, they've just been around four years, says Agricultural Extension specialists. What's the difference between the two? Quality grades we recog- nize as Prime, Choice, Good Stan-. dard, Commercial, Utility, Cutter and Canner. They'er our guide to the eating quality of beef its tenderness, juiciness and flavor. Yield grade, on the other hand, is: designated in just simple num- bers from one through five. A Yield Grade 1 beef lias the great- est yield of retail cuts, while Yield Grade 5 has the lowest. For the consumer who buys a half or quarter of beef at a time, knowing the yield grade before- hand is a good guide to what he's getting for his money. If the meat is advertised as Yield Grade 1, he can expect about 80 percent of, that beef carcass will be good lean meat With a Yield Grade 5, just slightly more than 60 percent is good lean meat. . Of course, in buying quality beef this way, the consumer pays Apr KITCHEN CHATTER -l -9 the total weight before trimming. So in the case of the Yield Grade 1 besides the edible meat, he's paying for about 20 percent of fat and bone. But with the Yield Grade 5, he's paying for nearly 40 per- cent fat and bone. So if you're planning to buy beef in large quantities, ask about the USDA Yield Grade. Remember, the lower the number, the more edible meat you'll be-buying. The higher the number, the more fat you'll have to pay for. O ,. The chinch bug is probably one of the most destructive pests that could invade St. Augustine grass lawns this.spring. The time is near when gardeners should begin wat- ching for chinch bugs. The insects seriously damage St. Augustifie grass only. Chinch; bugs suck the plant juices through their needle like beaks and apparently cause other internal injury to the grass. Yellowish brown patches occur in the lawn and usually are first no- ticed along edges of the lawn grass. SWhen chinch bugs are present 'in sufficient numbers to cause a yel- low or brown discoloration of the turf, they can be seen by pushing the grass runners aside and looking at the soil below. Small red or black bugs with, white markings on their backs will be seen scurrying along the soil surface. One insecti- cide treatment rarely prevents da- mage for the whole season. Thus, homeowners with St. Augustine grass lawns should be on a con- tinual watch for chinch bugs and use one of several insecticides ef- fective in this pest such as V-C 13, Trithion, Ethion and Diazinon.- Follow closely the directions on the package label. by the Florida Power Corporation Nematodes in the Soil Nematodes are found in soils al- For a rainy day or for the day most everywhere in the sunshine that you have many home projects state. In fact these microscopic going, this menu may be of great one of tees t u. i vy pests ary now considered one of terest to you. It is very quick Florida's most serious pests. Few and easy to prepare plus a satis- plants, including turf and orna- Eying and delicious flavor. For bestme aremmu ro a- mentals, are immune from nema- results serve the Lima Bean and D ". toes. Damage has been notice. Short RiKY Dinner with buttered hot ablen mos of he ste's agricul- rench bread and Peach Shortcake. ural crops. The pests, which feed Lima Bean. and Short Rib Dinner 2 .. t s s on roots of plants, are getting the 2 tablespoons-salad oil 3 bs.short, ribs, cut int o 2,, blame for lower yields-in peanuts, bs. short bs, cut into peaches, corn, and vegetable crops. '2 um onions, choppdces Nematodes spell trouble for home- '2 meadiugrmnio r, chopped owners as well as commercial agri- 1 small green pepper, chopped cultural interests. In-the-row fumi- S2 teaspoons sal peer chopped nation with DD, EDB, Fumazone or ... teaspoons. sr Nemagon, following closely the 3 cups waspoon pepper directions on the package lable, i4 Scup dry babylima beans as effective and relatively cheap one-third cup barley method of control of this pest. 3 large potatoes, peeled and quartered 1 teaspoon, paprika f WU;- lL. Heat oil-in a large saucepan or 4 - Dutch oven. Brown the short ribs. Remove from pan. Place onions * and green pepper in pan and saute. Return meat to pan and add 1 tea- spoon of the salt, the pepper, water aiid beans. Cover and simmer for 1 hour ( and 30 minutes. Skim off the fat. 3 - Add the barley, remaining salt, pa- : I ms prika 'and potatoes. 'Add more water if necessary. Makes 6 serv- 000D " ings. O e a- .i since! of the average sandwich is bread ...use the bread that's the freshest Sunbeam . ERiE _I ir I YLIY~CAn - . 4 P STAR, tSt.- JeeHFoida THU 24, 1969 WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Cassandra Fendley ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: Name A]is p cassandra :Fendley, the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pope ; of. a oF endley of St. Joe Beach, will go to Pensacola tomorrow torep- '-'i"i resent Gulf County as 'its- Star 'Student for tlhe 1969.70 school "A /n i year. .."Miss Fendley was chosen as u..k: an tithe rStari Student from results ofp Student Achievement Tests and S g Senior Test scores. Miss Fendley- /'. is being sponsored in Peneacoln .. by the Port St. Joe-Gulf County Many of t wonderr t. Chamber of Commerce. The Star M oftoday's"wond drugs" are only adolescents Student program is a State Cham- fi thejdeveloping wold of scientific miracles. The hy- ber of Commerce project. p ertension drugs made thlir debut wiIi Ra iwiloid in In Peiacola, Miss Fendley for:.public consumption,,.the same'year Jonas Salk .quit "at Maitines Restaurant and qdthe way for the drmnmac breakthrough in polio con-. .compete to represent .District 1" -. In 1962, enzymes were introduced to accelerate '0 in the state dompetiltori to be i"'.Y '! ,'J ue repair and reduce mflammation.'Going back 1 hld in' Ft, auderdale on May r. further we''nd that penicillinh. which has. 10o t .' ' S.- rSed i ty tol@fe...hasbeenI'niM6ejust'19 r :'ach Star student ,sects a .. I ~rftwasul 4yx agpthattheantihistamines S4r teacher,,and ip Fendley |" 'lr .ta1 n lr PharImacist's seves. Bearing has selected. Mr#, .atheTine, J. e it u mind, the future 'of pre scri' ey for this: honor, - 'ti (i s dbioveries inconceivable to the i. I" P.a ..- A,'' ,! ... r .' ".I ...'," 'r ." -r"c' ; l hestphrnacUficals rdS ow-prices O ight. ; "7 dlI, 's(stentw'itHqualityand the personal attention you '. ,,.; sl S '; 'ca alwas.d nupqo, bfgyourprescriptonsto e'ePoit St. JeHigh School i A will 'have its last meeting r OUR; PHARLACY', .' of-,,the; current school .year to- ci night .at 7:30, p.m. in the. High.t S. School'-Auditorium, according to te I, uzzett s .I ue +i.B illAltstaetter,:president'.r th k' a e 4 At tonight's meeting, new of fi ,C ,' .,, 'in cers will be elected to serve R 317 Williams Avenuene 227-3371 during the next school year. All ,B ." 'Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fiee Parking high school parents are urged to Y'" '' 'attend. w S, fi .. N* o r*nCircuit Court N .Contry Cliu Loan Application Has Circuit Court .I _I ,_ I s (Continued, From Page 1) Ihi een Forwarded to Washington, D.C. 1 St. Joseph Country Club offi- cials 'tret1 notified this week that aln application for a govern- ment loan_. With. which to con- struct tle local facility'has been reviewed by the Gainsville of- fice of FHA and has been for- warded to Washington, D. C. for ; final approval. with notice that more informa- tion is needed or that the loan has tentative approval. If the tentative approval is granted, the next step will be ,to deposit the initial $125.00 per member in escrow with a local bank. Those who have filed application to join the country club will be - .eeC J-- f k ---.. ... -am ..Country Club president, Char- noified at e properties. les Brock said that all local pa- S per work' -has been completed B sCOUT NEWS A anF ; p appd in the application BOY folder. If approval of' the loan is Troop 47 of Port St. Joe had a granted, an lftaole, golf course meeting last Monday night. along with a swimming pool, The Scouts went on a camp-out tennis courts, jlaygrounds, club last week end. They camped at the 'house, etc., will lie constructed. Indian mound on the Peninsula. . -The country 'club will ,be locat- Tony Justice and William Scott d '- about three mlees soutul of passed all of their Tenderfoot tre- Port St. Joe on State fl 94 30-A, quirements last Monday and are President Brock stated that he now qualified for future camp-outs. - expects, to hear from the Wash- DON JERNIGAN, ington, D.C,, agency very h.ir-tly Troop Scribe Eta Upsilon Chapter Meets With Mrs. 1Milo Smith; Plans for Founder's Day The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta program was most informative to Sigma' Phi held its regular meet- the group. .ink April 15 in the home of Mrs. Highlighting, the events of the Milo Smith. evening was the Pledge Ritual, _. resident ., Ruth Patterson held for two rushees, Mrs. Carolyn Se presdenRu a person, Mrs. Julia Morris. led the group in the opening rit- P and Mrs. Julia Morris. ual pnd order of business. Final The candlelight ceremony is very plans of the Founder's Day Ban- inspiring and is an acceptance as a quet, to be held April 29 at the pledge member into the Sorority Gulf Sands Restaurant, were an- and its fellowship. bounced by the banquet chairman, After the closing ritual the host- Mrs. Allen Scott. ess served refreshments anj a so- cial hour followed. Other than Mrs. H. H. Swatts gave the cul- pledges, eight regular members tural program for the evening, en- and chapter sponsor, Mrs. Eloise titled "Art and Sculpture". The Curry were in attendance. Model: 8M1ZT- nstalls instantly-as easy as 1-2-3. 11.%- Iut KO0 "L volt operation. ,uto- 1 matlc thermostat. t ET KOO speed cooling. Push- U P tr0C TII Tma ticAtrol - ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV ecil ostin, Jr., of Port St. Joe and,Robert B. Staats of Pan- ama City. The railroad was rep- resented 'by' Charles fsler and Lynn C. Higby of Panama City. ' 'OTHER CASES Other' cases on the docket in- clude: Gulf' County vs Lucien T. Atnold' ov'er disputed ownership of property at Beacon Hill. Dayid H. McCalvin vs. E. D. Harrell, et al,- seeking damages. William M. Lynch, et ux vs Michigan Chemical Corp., seek- ing damages. *' Florida Reduction Corp., vs, Tommon M. Tinney, et al., seek- ing damages. Hazel Tyler vs, E. J..Rich, seeking damages. *Thomas Adkins, Jr., vs Nita Love Jolly seeking damages. 'Judge Warren L. Fitzpatrick is the presiding judge. Boys Drowned IConitinued From Page I) found Hyatt about -400 feet ,from where Rily had been found. When Walworth came out of his shock Monday afternoon he said that the boat overturned in the swells and the three boys clung to the craft all night. Ri- 'ley became unconscious from shock soori after the". accident and the two.boys kept him out of the water all night. When the boat went aground Hyatt started for help but stum- bled and fell and didn't get up. Walworth then went for help, but doesn't remember anything that happened after he passed' Hyatt lying on the sand. The theory is thdt'the tide ,came iin and drowned Hyatt who had passed out from exhaustion. Local Gospel Group Appearing In Show Two well-known groups have been added to the list bf perform- ers for the big gospel sing' which will 'be held- Sunday afternoono, SApril 27 as part of the giant Pan- ama City, Boat and Sport Show. The Assembly Gospel Singers from Port St. Joe and the popular Railey Brothers from- Marianna will, join the Sego' Brothers afid NaXdiii:for. the sing. .' . The shgw, a two-day affair, .will feature hundreds of boats and sport items in addition to a spark-, ling, array of talent to include Bobby Lord and Margie ,Bowes of the Grandc Ole:.Opry;, a rock and roll-:show featuring the Crusade and. the Mini-Brutes, the'tRuither- ford High School stage .band in concert arid several sports demon- strations. Admission for.the show is $1.00 for adults and 75' for chil- dren under 12 years of age. *Li N .0 'hi ol re Sl te Ci ai M F tv P; ol I s f ( f c e a' p p tl sl BI Bt JA un GI un N( un Cl Co da at ty Fl Pu de .ed I E :--b t .C .0 i Pt fo in in T; A Sharks Now In District Baseball Tourney Play The' Port St. Joe Sharks base- ball team finished their regular season last week having to settle for the co-championship of the *Gulf Coast 'Conference. The Aharks had .the Conference ti- tle in their pocket up until the last game when Quincy knocked over the Sharks to share the championship .honors with them, Port St. Joe, is now involved in the sub-district tournaments and has now advanced to the district play which is being held at Flor- ida High Schdol in Tallahassee. Behind the :strong pitching of Daniel Gainous and Donald Capps, the Sharks' have won the Sub-District I play-offs taking galhes from Wewahitchka and Apalachicola. In the first' game, help last Lopnie V, "Nuinnery Dies from, Inds I + ^ *1 t ,' i A Lonnie V. Nu'nnery, S1., of We- 'ahitchka .was kill'l by a, gun- hot wound late. Monday afternoon 1 Wewahitchka-.A coroner's, jury lied the death as being from ac- idental causes. Funeral series, were held yes- erday,afternoon,at 2:00 p.m. from ie Glad Tidings Assembly of God hutrch in Wewahitchka with the ev. .Claude E. McGill conducting. urial was in Jehu Cemetery. Mr. Nunnery is survived by his idow, Mrs. Winnie H. Nunnery; ve sons, Lonnie V. Nunnery, Jr., 'illiam Lee Nunnery, Benjamin D unnary, Charles M. Nunnery and mm6' .C. Nunnery all of Wewa- itchka; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby ee Sapp of Pensacola, Mrs. Annie Highsmith of Wewahitchka, Miss uida Pearl Nunnery' of Wewa- itchka, Mrs. Gerdie Bell Porter f Perry; a niece, Mrs. Bill Humph, ey of Port St. Joe; an uncle, J. J. t. Clair of Port St. Joe; five sis- ers, Mrs. Naoma Yates of Panama ity, Mrs. Angus Bullock of Pan- ma City, Mrs. Esther Lanier of [obile, Ala., Mi-s. Carrabelle Par- sh of Wewahitchka and Mrs. rankie Culbreth pf. Apalachicola: wo brothers, .Hubert Nunnery otf ariama City arid Elmer Nunnery f Wewahitchka. Comforter Funeral Home was in large of arrangements. Basketball- Banquet (Continued From Page 1) Steve Macomber and Ronald Gaffney. Principal Walter Wilder pre- ented.eaCh of the team with a ramed picture of the State Championship team as a gift rom the school. Milton Johnson, basketball coach of Chipola Junior College 'as the guest speaker for the vent. He developed the theme, Highway of Champions", listing Desire, Dedication and Determin- tion as the mileposts to be assed on the highway to chain- ionship. The team, their guests, and. he cheerleaders were served a.; teak dinner. L'. 'a."-1.,d v " IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF' THE FOURTEENTH JU- DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA. CASE .NO. 3191 IRLINGTON SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, --V -I I ' AIES A..MIDDLETON and his known spouse, if married; and' L.ODEA.N MIDDLETON and her known spouse, if married, Defend ants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that the designed, George -Y. 'Co 'e,' erk of the Circuit Court of Gulf unty, Florida, will on the 13th, y of May, 1969, at. 11:00 'A.M.," the front door of the'Gulf Coun- Courthouse at Port St. Joe, orida, offer for sale and .sell a iblic outcry to. the highest bid- r for cash, the following describ- property situate in Gulf County, orida, to-wit: : l'ts Two and Four (2 and 4), lock Sixty (60), in the City of *ort StY Joe, Florida, according o the official map or plat there- f on' file in the office of the ;lerk. of Circuit Court,. Gulf ;6unty, Florida.i )ne Coleman Oil Circulator 50,- 00 BTU, Oil, '-Model 870B, Ser- al No. CC 767754. irsuant tot Final Judgment of reclosure entered April 22, 1969, the above-styled case pending said Court, Docket No. 3191. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court EUETT &. WATKINS ie Title Building, allahassee, Florida it attorneys for Plaintiff week end, the Sharks topped the Wewabitchka Gators 5-0. Daniel Gainous went the route for the Sharks on the mound, striking out four Gator hitters and giving up only two hits. Terry Parrish and Dennis At- chisqn led the Shark attack col- lecting two hits each on four trips to the plate. In the second game, the Sharks, eliminated Apalachicola 5 2- SDpald Capps, who, has given the Sharks good pitching all sea- son allowed only three hits by the oystermen while striking out 13 hitters. Capps got off to a shaky start, giving up two runs in the first inning, but he shut !the door op Apalachicola for the 'next six innings. Charles Smith and David 'Langston powered the Shark hit- ting attack, each stroking big itivo-run home runs. Port St. Joe met Quincy yes- terday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in district action.-Th'e outcome of the game was not known at press time. New Schedule For Bookmobile The Northwest Regional Li- brary System announces a r Bookmobile Schedule serving the Port St. Joe area. The first and third Monday of each month Governor's Motel 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Beacon Hill (Sheffers Grocery) 11:45 to 12:15; St. Joe Beach (Owen's Grocery) 12:30 to 1:00 p.m.; Port St. Joe Public Library 2:00 to 2:15 p.m.; Clarks Store 2:30 to 3:00 p.m.; Bill Lynch's Auto Repair 3:15 to 4:15 p.m.; and Overstreet 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. The second and fourth Monday of each month Governor's Motel 10:30 to 11:30 a.m; In- dia.n Pass 12:00 to 12:30 p.m.; Presnell's 1:45 to 2:20 p.m.; Jones Homestead 3:00 to 3:45 p.m.; Oak Grove 4:00 to 4:30 p. m.; Port St. Joe Public Library 4:35 to 4:50 p.m.; and White City 5:00 to 5:45 p.m. All the above times are eastern standard time. Girl Scout News Port St. Joe Girl Scouts present- ed as a repeat performance, "Mur- der At Cactus Gulch", at the e mentary school auditorium on ril 18. The Scodts'would like ' thank the following people for their help in making the play an immense success: Miss Kitty Core and Miss Sherry Chason for yVW- ing the play; Braxton Ward and Phil Barton for scenery and props; Mrs. Marib Wynn for the art work on the programs; Star Publishing Company for publicity and tickets; Mrs.. Buford Griffin, Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Harry Murphy and Mrs. James Jones for help at the' door; WJOE for publicity; St. Jo- seph Telephone and Telegraph for programs; Rich's IGA, Carp's, Campbell's, Skipper's Gulf Station, Dixie Seafood, Roche's, Webb's, Hammock's Barber Shop anf' West- ern Auto for displaying posters; Harry Herrington for lettitig the Scouts use the auditorium and Mrs. Virginia Harrison for'direct- ing the play. GIRL SCOUT TRO1 P 157 LILA GUNTER, Scribe - Say You Saw It In The. Star 'i "Everybody Reads 'etia- I FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large family room, built-in kitchen, living room, separate dining room, patio, fenced back yard. For ap- pointment call 229-3626 or after 6 call 227-4486. ttc-3-27 HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- ing room. dining room, kitchen, bath,' screened front and back porch. Large junk house in back yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 FOR SALE: Solid brick 2-bedroom hoArne on corner lot. 1031 Long Avenue at 13th St. J. A. Mira, 648- 4128 tfc-l-30 FOR SALE: Small house, 20'x30' to ,be removed from property. Located 13th Street, between Long and' McClellan. J. A.' Mira, 648-8325. FOR SALE: Beautiful waterfront home for l9ss than $9.00 per sq. fth of living space. Air and auto- matic heat. Leaving state and must sell. H. F. Ayers. 227-3986. tfe-4-3 FOR SALE: Fish camp and one acre of land on Big Brothers Ri- ver. TV. electric and gas. Com- pletely furnished. Ready to move in.. See Bob Buchert, 228 7th St., Phone 227-7761. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom concrete block house, with 2 tile baths. Two blocks from Newnan Lake in Gainesville, Will trade for place ir ,Port St. Joe. For information call 227-7828. FOR RENT- T.railer apace for one. or ,two house trailers on 'lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-T416. tfc-12- FOR RENT: Warehouse space. and' storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6B FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed" house at 419 First St., High-, land View. $25.00 per month. Call 648.4101. tfc-2-13 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Phone 229-1361. FOR SALE or TRADE: 3 bedroom house, concrete block house with tile bath, separate dining room, hardwood floors. Nice shady lot. 100x100. In Gainesville. Will trade for place in Port St. Joe. Call 227 7828 for information. FOR SALE or RENT: House at Long Avenue. Phone .229-11 FOR SALE or RENT: 2 story h( at 507 7th St. Call 229-3976., FOR SALE or' RENT:' House White City: 3 bedrooms, 2 bi Write box 1605, Dothan, Ala. contact Randall Wikes, 792,0 Dothan. : 4tj FOR RENT: Apartment for ad only. 1 bedroom, living r< bath, breakfast nook and kitc Phone 229-1352. : tfc FOR SALE: GE 40" range.' new' oven thermostat and surface unit. $50.00 cash. Ph 227:3561. FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet vair 95 panel truck. 56,000 rm Good body, good condition. ' cash. Phone 227-3561. FOR SALE: Conn Tenor Saxopl George Boyer, phone 648-3262. Use A ST 5 707 .63.. house tfce e at aths. ,, or 1086, p-4-3 lults oom, hen.. .410 Has new hone 'ltp -'-'r "' FOR SALE: Furnishings for three FOR SALE: Western saddle. For rooms, sewing machine, bassinet information call 229-2626. tfc and refrigerator. Will be sold sep- arately. Must be sold by May 1. IMMEDIATE opening for, steel See at 502 9th Street. Itp scrap burners. Starting $1.70 per hour, top pay $2.18. One week va- FOR SALE: Garden Club caladium cation and five holidays paid in bulbs. Good selection. Top qual- full after one year employment. ity. 20c, 25c and 35c each. See at Steady year-round work. Will train home of Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh, on- if, necessary. Apply Mr. Bob Goff, stitution Drive or phone 227-4411.. Building 52, Wainwright Shipyard. FOR SALE: Cheap. 1 male Siamese purebred cat. 4 months old. 1 Chihuahua dog, male, 4' months old. Phone 227-4627. Itp FOR SALE: 3 male Poodles. 8 wks. old. David Rich, phone 229-4652 or ,229-2575. tfc-4-3 IMPORT GIFT SHOP opening Ap- . ril 12 at 42nd Street, Mexico Beach, Amos No. 1. Phone 648- 3740. 4tc-4-10 FOR SALE: Classic Holiday elect tried range with double oven, likc new, $150.00. Lists at $300.00. Also glass lined round electric water heater. $50.00; AKC registered Ger- man Shepherd puppies. Blue book stock, $50.00. Phone 648-4832. tfr FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory. Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low dowa payment. Phone 227 7972. tfe-24 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. 229-6100 after 5 p.m. 1109 Mon- ument Ave. tfc-9-26 NEW CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS W10 horsepower .. $426.,u 15 horsepower -. $535.00 45 horsepower $595.00 55 horsepower .--$746.00 S70 horsepower __ $999.00 4i " ECONOMY CASH STORE Apalachicola, Florida GOOD. SELECTION of used TV's. Araold'i Furniture & TV. 323 Re'd Ave. tfe-2- FOUND: Small watch, and ring in Rich's Super Market. .Owner. may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call 227-3161. MONUMENTS COPING CEMETERY WORK featuring GEORGIA GRANITE and MARBLE :- DAN HODGES Phone 229-6226 WELDING: Electric and acetylene. - Aluminum and cast iron welding. "Years. of experience. 'Call J. 'L, Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down Sand removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. tfc-3-6 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida Friday anr Saturday April 25 and 26 2 BIG SHOWS - Clint Eastwood in "COOGAN'S BLUFF" also -- Elke Sommer shoots men L down with bows and arrows in "DEADLIER THAN THE MALE" Next Week - John Wayne in "GREEN BERETS" A SEPTIC TANKS pmnped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oz 229-3097. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home, 227-3511 Need Experienced CRAB PICKERS or will. Sponsor Training, School for Pickers Ti-ansportataion will be avail;. able if enough apply. -- Contact / ROGER NEWTON 'Phone 653-8700 at Bayside Shellfish, Inc. Apalachicola, Fla. C. P. Etheredge 518S third Street Port'St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for. Free Estimate R.AM.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapt er No. .56; RA.M., 1st anid 3rd Modays. All. visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second and fourth' 'Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge KNo 111 -R &. A M -__ - ,- ,,o. ,.-i, L-. & Mim., every first miles. and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. $250 HEATH RADIO and. ltp TV SERVICE A Phone 227-5019 - 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 See All work guaranteed R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. tfe BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., See. AR Classified ... They Get The Job Done 1 'I I 8_ ~Ba~b~a~L~i~ a t |