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TEN PAGES In This Week's Issue THE lSTAoR "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 10c PER COPY THIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 NUMBER 45 Country Club Receives FHA Approval of Building Loan , St. Joseph's' By Country Club received surpie. approval of its ap plielii' eral loan. Tuesday afternoon o this week. The Gbuntry Club had applied for $328,000 from the Farmer's Home Administration as a loan with wvfich .to build a country club coapp consisting 'of an 18-hole, < course, swimming pool, driving range, play ground, club house, and other recreation facilities, just South of Port St. Joe nei State Road.300A. The original 'application -was left hanging because the club could raise only 090 paid" up members to guarantee the loan when FHA was asking for ?50. The Club, officers had.made plans to go to FHA headqUar- ters in Gainesville on Fri4ay of this we+e, but' this trip' is not now necessary. Officers intended 'to ask E-HA to make the loan in spite' 6 the failure to reach the membership goal, or they would facp the task of making a new application for Mayor Frank Pate, City Road and: Street'Sup- erintenihant Dot Hadden; City Clerk;. 'parles Brock and City Street-Commissioner Bob Holland aim a putt at the first hole in the City's newly opened nine-hole putt and chip golf course in a lesser loan since they couldn't qualify for the original amount. Tuesday, Country Club Presi- dent Charles Brock was notified that FHA had approved a $265,- 000 loan to the club. Steps are now being taken to secure the engineering and architectural drawings, legal opinions, etc., to get the project under way. Brock said that the Club will try in every way to build all-'the planned facilities with the mon- ey available. Forrest Park. The greens, which were planted this spring were opened for use on Monday of this week. Bill SBalow, Recreation, program golf in- structor gets set to lift the flag, should anyone threaten to get a ball into the cup. -Star photo Golf Course Ready for Use The .beautiful golf greens on ' the local nine hole course were opened to play Monday of this week. The greens are an im- mense improvement over the old sand greens of. last year, and all local -golfers are'i the course at their A golf tournament Friday Last Purchase Ta Tax 'Collector geon told The S that Friday afterni deadline for Gull dents to buy theii mobile tags.. - 'Pridgeon said t word that the dea be extended to Mo County. Courthous Saturday. Pridgeon said . remain-open until day for last minut for the week of Jiuly 28 and all persons who are interested in participating are requested to play at least three qualifying rounds prior to that datp to de- termi ne pairings. The results of invited to play .'. \* *' * r convenience. -Persons attending the High it is scheduled School summer recreation pro- gram are reminded of a trip to Wakulla Springs Friday, July 25. Day to Those planning to attend must a o sign up in the High School Gym gs In Gulf with Coach Taylor. Workers in the summer program will act as Harland Prid- ssponsors. Those going should tar this week take their own spending money. con will be the ., * f, County resi-* qualifying rounds should be turn- r 1969-70 auto- ed in to Bill Barlow. A tennis tournament is sche- here has been duled for the week of July 22, idline will not for those students who have par-' nday. The Gulf ticipated in the tennis instruc- e is closed on tions this yaer. Students wlio wish to enter are requested to his office will sign up with Allen Scott by Mon- 7:00 p.m. Fri- day, July 21. The new tennis e purchases. courts are scheduled to be open for this tournament. During the past week several special activities were -held 'in the recreation program in addi- tion 'to' ,thd regular' activities. '(Continued On Page 10) Aaron V. Cooper, age 63, pas- sed away at Municipal Hospital last Thursday morning follow- ing a lengthy illness. Mr. Cooper was a resident of Highland View. He was a member of the Church M. 'P. Tomfinson Named To Area Housing Board The office of Secretary of State Tom Adams announced this week that Mark P. Tomlinson of Port St. Joe has been commis- sioned by the State of Florida as member of the Board of Com- missioners, Northwest Florida Regional Housing Authority. Tomlinson will serve as the board member representing Gulf County. of God. Cooper is survived by his wi- dlow, Mrs. Norma Cooper of Highland View; one step daugh- ter, Violet Maea Oison of High- land View; two step sons, Nor- man F. Quinlan in Vietnam and William Quinlan of Panama City; one sister, Mrs. Adam Boss of Atlanta, Ga., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were &held Friday at 3:00 p.m. from the Church of God at Highland View, conducted by Rev. Robert C. Cary, Pastor. Interment fol- lowed in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Services were under the direc- tion of Comforter Funeral Home. These 16 boys are representing Port St. Joe in the District Little Boys Baseball Tournament -currently under way in Graceville. Front row, left to right are: Mike Cross and Lester Reeves. Second row, co-manager Joe Davis, Carl Whittle, Robbie Sanborn, Buddy Hamm and Bill Norton. City Holds '70 Millage Rate At 7.5; Budget Is Increased $153,357.68 The City Commission of Port St. Joe approved its budget or- dinance Tuesday night for the 1969-70 'fiscal year'of operation. The new budget for next year, reflects'an increase of $153,357.- 68, caused almost completely by needs for capital improvements in the water and sewer system. Other capital improvements fig- ure into the increase also, such as a new police car, a street sweeper, more street work and a continuation of a program started this year to eventually' replace all large open drainage. ditches in the City with covered, Boy Scouts Want Your Old Scrap Lumber Do you have some unwanted scrap lumber in two foot pieces or better? If you do, the Boy Scouts could use it. The Scouts are building wood duck houses to put in the Edward Ball Game Management Area and could use' the material. To get rid of your old lumber or plywood, just call Scoutmas- ter, Dr. Robert King and it will be picked up. Tom Culpepper Now Manager At Boyles Thomas E. Culpepper of Abbe-. ville, Ala.. now a resident of Port St. Joe, has assumed man- agership of Boyles Department Store. Culpepper ,co mes to. Boyles with-years of experience in merchandising. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyles, owners of the store, said, "We are very happy to have a young man of Tom's ability and exper- ience and plan to offer' him e- ery opportunity to make a per-' manent place for himself in the independent merchandising busi- ness". , Culpepper cordially invites his friends and acquaintances, as well as other patrons of Boyles to visit him. , drain pipe. The (new City budget will to- tal- $492,508.00 for the General City operation and $253626.00 for the Water and Sewer Depart- ment. ' Last year's budget was $405,- 368.78 for General City Opera- tion and $187,807.54 for the. Wa-j ter and Sewer Department. ' In round figures, tlye Opera- tions- budget is increased lby $87,149.00. and the Water and Sewer budget by $66,218.00. Income On the icoie side, the City expects to receive $230,026 in Real Estate and Personal Prop- erty taxes. Iast year this source brought ih $205,048.70. The in- crease will be made up by in- creased valuations of property improved since last year. The village rate will remain the same at 7.5 mills. This is the fist time in three years that the City millage has not been reduc- ed. Other revenue increases are expected in interest earned by the City by investment of -tax revenues until they are needed for City operation. The ,City .earned $12,000.00 from this ave- nue last year and expected only $5,00.00. The budget will 'also, have a cash carryover from last year's budget of $76,67.00. ....-- The Water and Sewver Depart- * ment expects a $3,000 increase in sewer services over last year. -and will', receive a $96,371.00 transfer from the General Fund along with a $42,000 cash carry- over. Expenditures On the expenditure side of the budget, other than capital -im- provements, the City faces an' increase' of $2,000 in City Hall maintenance; $9,000 in the po-' lice department (partly taken up by purchase of a new car); $7,- 000 increase in street work; $5,- 000 more for trash removal; $8,-' Q00 in parks and cemeteries and $63,500 in capital outlay. This capital outlay item, does not in- clude $100,000 being set aside to pay cash for sewer improvenlents required by, the Board of Air and Watdr Pollution of the State of Florida. "Buck" Gets Back In Town Chief of police H. W. "Buck" Griffin came, back home to Port St. Joe .Saturday' afternoon, in. a Prevatt Funeral Home ambulance. Griffin has spent more than a month in Pensacola Baptist Hospital where he had his right leg removed because of a cancerous tumor. "Buck" is now in the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital where theta "No Visitors" sign is hung, out. The Chief's doctor in Pensacola said he' could come home if visitors were strictly limited. The Chief needs all his strength to learn to walk again with his crutches. Shown above helping "Buck" from tle ambulance are Jimmy Prevatt, left and Griffin's son, Frank. -Star photo City Lists $30,670,124 Taxable Property Value City Commissioners accepted a valuation of City Real. and Per- sonal property from City Asses- sor Charles' Brock Tuesday night when no objections were voiced against. any assessments as set forth by Brock. Brock's rolls listed a total of $38,477,307.00 property in the City Limits. Of this amount, $7,- 807,183.00 qualified for tax ex- 'emption, and $30,670,124.00 was subject to taxation. In a further breakdown, Brock had $10,309,- 093.00 listed as the value of real property and $20,361,031.00 as the value of personal proper- ty and inventories. Fines Increase If you break the law in the City from this date forth, it will cost you more money, after ac- tion by the City Commission Tuesday night. The City increas- ed all fines by $1.00 to take care of training for City Police offi- cers. The State has also attached a $1.00 to all fines for the same'. purpose. Thus, all fines arenow $2.00 more than they were yes- terday. Purchases Made The Commission accepted the. low bid of H. Q. Dowling Com-+ pany of Keystone Heights for the purchase of 500 feet of fire hose. Dowling bid $1.16 per foot. The Board also agreed to pur-. chase a new command radio for the City radio system to replace an old unit. Boyles Sale Starts Today; Not Saturday As. Shown The gremlins got, ito oies advertisement in this issue' -dr7 started the Back to' Sclnool sp cials on Saturday. But it isn't sbP" the sale starts today and con- tinues through Monday of next a week. Mrs. Mattie Lou White Dies Suddenly Sunday; Funeral Services Monday Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. from the Church of Christ for Mrs. Mattie Lee White, age 63. The services were conducted by Rev. F. B. Lawrence with inter- ment and graveside services fol- lowing at the family plot in Pop- lar Head Cemetery in Washing- ton County. Mrs. White passed away sud- denly Sunday morning at her residence on Long Avenue. Mrs. White and her husband owned and operated White's Boarding House at 708 Long Avenue. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Born in Calhoun County, Ap- ril 3, 1906, the Whites had livbd in Port St. Joe for the past 14 years, moving here from Chip- ley. , Survivors include the husband, E. C. White of Port St. Joe; one daughter, Mrs. Duane Cook and a grandson, Michael Cook both of Panama City; two sisters, Mrs. Vida Watson of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Madge Sexton of Greens-? boro. Active casketbearers w e r e Bobby Jackson, Skipper Flint, R. E. Downs, J. W. Oakes, R. L. Huffman and J. G. Joiner. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Third row, Jay Stevens, Denzil Weimorts, Craig Pippin, John Owens and Alan Strickland. Back row, Warren Yeager, Bruce May, Steve Lawrence, Chris Davis and Kevin Owens. Not pictured is co-manager Waylon Graham. -Star photo Local Team ,Still In Contention Port St. Joe's entry into the District Dixie Youth Baseball Tournament being held this week in Graceville, lost their first game Monday afternoon to host Graceville, 4-3. The team can lose one game and still play in the brackets for the cham- pionship. Two losses means an elimination from the double elimination tournament. Tuesday night, the Port St. Joe squad came back to clip a strong Marianna team, 6-2 and keep_ their championship hopes alive., The local nine went against Chattahoochee last night, but the' game had not yet started at press time yesterday. If Port St. Joe can keep win- ning for the remainder of the week, the championship game will be played Saturday after- noon. The Port St. Joe team plays every day this week until they are charged with a loss or come out with a championship. Funeral Services Held Friday Afternoon For Aaron V. Cooper of Highland View /' THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969- PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe; Florida Will New Laws On Financing Prevent Fraud? All Sort of Ho-hum Oh the wonder of it all! they will tele, was an impos It's hard to believe that a mere 25 years ago, the was an imos wonder of the rocket age was the now crude V-2's that sandsgo, ofis nowmilet Hitler and his Germans were shooting at Great Britain. It was just a few miles across the English Channel from Looking b Franie that the rockets came to wreck their havoc on the struck at the cities of the British Isles. Now rockets are shot, into recently that far, far space for thousands of miles and even millions of 25 years than miles and brought back to the Earth again journeys hard to believe that takedays. drous things e Twenty-five years ago, the only trips made to the It seems 1 moon and back were by Buck Rogers in the comic \strips. on the Americ In the past year, the United States has already sent two people to hist groups of men to the moon and back. This week, we will the forthcoming land men on the moon. 3From fantasy to fact i, 25 years! about the scie Twenty-five years ago, television was barely out of possible event. the a-borning stage. Only a few sets existed in the na- Here it is tion and these were small seven and nine inch screen jobs. and already th Reception was limited to the few. large cities large enough conversation tU to experiment with the "toy".' We remember the first at our doorste television set we ever saw. It was in Atlanta, Georgia in ing of the pyr 1948. It had a 10-inch screen. The room had to be dark preoccupied to for.viewing, and the show being shown at the time was a Charley Chaplain movie. The first set we ever owned was That in it a mere 19 years ago. We remember well the Sid Caesar, ing a man.to t Imnogene Coca Show, Milton Berle, Wrestling from Holly- to the rapid s wood .. and of course, the movies; working their way during our day in over 100 miles through the "snow". ly better for t The networks tell us now-25 years after birth-that preciate them. vise man's first step on the moon. What' sibility over a span of 100 miles 25 years ter-perfect over a span of hundreds of thou- . back over the last 25 years, we can be awe- strides made in technology. Someone said science has accomplished more in the last in the previous life-span of man. It's not e such a statement. We see new and won- every day. however that such wonders perpetrated up- an people every day have sort of jaded the ory being made. Not much is said about ng step on the moon. Not much is said rtific feat of televising this seemingly im- It's all sort of "ho-hum".. nearly two months until football season, e pigskin and its playmates are more in the han this history-making epic which is right p. A wonder even greater than the build- amids is about to happen, and we are too 'become excited about it., self-the fact that people. can accept send- he moon as "matter of fact"-is testimony trides being made in American technology and time. We think our lives are infinite- hem. But we do need to learn how to ap- Too Good To Be True Few people were surprised when black radical James Forman of the National Black, Economic Development Conference received the first of his demanded kickbacks from a church group. Actually the $15,000 check from a 'Greenwich. Village church in New York City is not the .-first "reparations" payment received in answer to For- 1.Ian's deman-ds; the first payment was $1,000 from .the .Council of Black Clergy in Philadelphia, Pa. The New York money was the 'first financial payment from a "pre- 'dominantly white institution" as Forman puts it. For- Sman is.demanding a total of $500 million from the naw tion's religious institutions. Several church groups have already replied to the demands with a flat refusal to pay what they consider to be blackmail. Speaking of blackmail, Forman is on record as ac- -.cusing the government of attempting to. frame the lea d- ers of his group. He stated: "I am convinced the Nixon - - - -- Too Late To Classify 'I by Russell Kay Next year we are scheduled "to take another census in this *country. Over the years head counting has developed into quite a .business. Its cost has risen from a few per name to about one dollar for everyone interveiwed. Time consumed in answering census questions has increased from a few minutes to an hour in some cases. s taking is not new. The i & i us that King David '.a census takbn about .'' 'B. C. Since then it has been, carried on with ever increasing diligence throughout the world and the number of questions asked have steadily increased. Bureaucrats primarily concern- ed with building as big an or- ganization as possible, increasing the number of employees and ex- panding their budget effort. The cost comes out of the .pockets of federal 'taxpayers. Theyargue that if we are go- ing to spend millions of dollars interviewing people why not find out ajot more? So the number of questions asked- increases every year and citizens are threatened with fine or impri- sionment 'if they fail to answer truthfully. / We are told that information mTHE STAR Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also. Ltinotpe Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and' Complaintt Department " PoTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLImDA 82456 entered as second-class matter. December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act "of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., 1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In case 'of error or ommissions In advertisements, the published do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for eac advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention- the printed word Is thoughttally weighedd, The spoken word barely asserts; hie printed word thoroughbI con. wince. .The spoken word is lost; the printed word rnma/u administration is going to try to indict some of us on ex- tortion or conspiracy charges." Now why would anyone think that this group's demands are extortion? Isn't it normal to enter a place of worship and read a list of monetary demands to the parishioners and disrupt wor- ship services? Why is Mr. Forman worried? Does he think that any jury in the country would consider his de- mands unusual?, A Washington reporter recently called the Justice Department and asked if there was any plan to prosecute the leaders of the Forman group. The only answer was a terse "No comment".' We can read this in one of two ways: 1) The charge is ridiculous and there is no plan to prosecute; 2) we are working on it, but are not ready to disclose our findings at this time. We hope that the lat- ter is the case. But perhaps that would be too good to 7 bbetrue. secured by the Bureau of Census is confidential and remains in -the files of the Bureau. However, one cannot help but wonder what happens to these "secret" files. If you might feel that some of the' personal questions asked as to the number of bathrooms in your house and how many people use them or details of your per- sonal income'is an ,inVasion of privacy you can tell the census- taker it is none of his business and risk going to jail or paying a fine. Of course if you happen to be in the military service you might fall back on the lawful answer of giving only your "name, rank,. and serial num- ber". Or if you are a profession- al racketeer you can state that "you refuse to answer on the grounds that it might incriminate oyu" and still be within your constitutional rights. I doubt if many racketeers will truthfully answer questions * 'as to the nature of their employ- ment, source of their incomes and number of employees on their payrolls. Personally I have no objection to -answering their, questions. But I imagine they might be rather embarrassing to some peo- ple. If they want to know how often I trim my toenails or whether pick my nose with my right or left hand it is okay by me. But some more sensitive in- dividuals might resent such questions. I would like to see the ques- tionaires filled out by some of the leaders of our college re- volts, our millionaairs who pay no income-tax, run of the mill protesters and the like, They would be downright interesting. But since the information in sup- posed to be "top secret" except to the millions of people who col- lect, check and file such infor- mation, I probably never will. TALLAHASSEE How effec- tive will consumer legislation re- cently passed at state and federal levels be in preventing fraud? Law enforcement officials from 'll over Florida will be seeking the answer to that question this month in a seminar in Palm Beach spon- sored by the Florida Council on' Commercial Frauds. Comptrolled Fred 0. (Bud) Dick- inson, Jr., chairman of the council, said governmental officials will explain the new laws and then hear comments from members of the council on predicted enforce- ment results. "The same warm sunshine that brings millions of tourists to Florida each year also brings.the swindlers and flim-flam artists who prey on the gullible and un formedd" Dickinsqn said. "Therefore, it is especially ne- cessary that Florida lawyers, state attorneys, chiefs of police, county, solicitors and others who are mem- bers of the council express their views on new laws and give their opinions as to their effectiveness," he explained. Set for July 25-26 at the Colo- nades Beach Hotel near Palm Beach Shores, the seminar will in- clude speakers from all levels of government, Dickinson said. Robert J. Bishop. director of Consumer Services, Florida Depart- ment of Agriculture, will talk on consumer packaging and Thatcher Walt, Jacksonville Consumer Af- fairs officer, will make a presenta- tion on, "The 'Jacksonville Example in Consumer Service." William E. Mumford, staff at- torney for the Federal Trade Com- mission, Atlanta, will speak on the "Federa 1 Consumer Protection Act." - S tate Representative Eugene Shaw, of Starke, will talk on Flor- ida's' new law'regulating home-im- provement work which will be ad- ministered by the Comptroller's office. "Franchise Pyramiding" will be discussed by Collis H. White, Orange County Soliciter, and "Un- conscionable Contracts" will be the topic of Robert Brown, assistant State Attorney, Rackets and Frauds Division, Dade County. Other speakers will 'include Judge Charles B. Fulton, of the U. S. District Court for the South- ern District of Florida, Maimi; and State Senator Fred Karl, Daytona Beach, chairman of the Senate In- terim Committee on Consumer Pro- tection Programs. Etaoin Shrdlu Sby WESLEY R. RAMSEY WORDS OF WISDOM: The man who flees from the burden of responsibility is simply running away from success. Two kinds of men never amount to much: those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. As we read the signs the past several weeks we see an end to. the catering to minorities in our nation, and especially our state. In its place, we see the decent, hard-working people of all races getting the protection and the operation of its public facilities that is so desired and has been so' ignored. One sign is Nixon's edict last week that a hard-line deadline for forced desegregation of schools, no matter what the situation will not be forced this September or Federal funds removed. Decent thinking people on both sides of the racial fence recognize that there are problems in some areas that simply cannot be met by Septem- ber. To many Southern counties, such a program means abindon- ing established school facilities and completely revamping 'their physical set-up. Another sign is the application of voter registration guidelines- to all of the United States--not just the Southern states. Ironically enough, Teddy Kennedy, whose brothers started this thing in the first place, is going to lead the fight against its extension to the other states in the Union. This goes to prove, to a degree, that Teddy Kennedy is'thinking more of the fame of the Kennedy name than he is the welfare of the people of this Nation. If the voter registration law is good for the people of the South, it should stand to reason that it should apply to the rest of the nation. Personally, I don't think that a person who can neither read nor write should be saddled with the responsibility of choosing a leader for our nation, strictly upon what he can hear and what other people tell him. ' Another sign is Governor Ronald Reagan's reduction of the budget for the State of California. It wasn't easy. Reagan met some formidable opposition and put the state in a monetary crisis for a few days, but he cut the budget and made it stick. In, these days of constantly rising budgets and taxes, 'Reagan's actions spell the beginning of a trend toward tighter budgets. Another good sign of the times, in our opinion, is Governor Claude Kirk's signing a bill recently making it illegal for any stu- dent to disrupt a state educational institution. Kirk said the bill 'reflected the mood of the people". This is the first such bill we have read about, and we hope that it will become a national trend. At least, we are glad to see it in Florida. These are just a few of the signs that the nation is regaining some of its sanity and correcting its direction of drift to the true course of providing a nation in which all of the people may seek success and the pursuit of' happiness without the constant harrass- ment of small knots of selfish people who want to operate the entire nation by their restrictive rules and for their personal benefit. Fastest-growing trend ; .in Florida Living... THE CAREFREE ALL-ELECTRIC ] MOBILE HOME! Mobile homes have come a long way! from yesterday's cramped, utilitarian trailer. Today, more and more manufacturers are producing all-electric I mobile homes. They're spacious, M decorator-styled, and all-electric S... providing clean, safe, flameless heating and cooling, cooking ,and refrigeration, water heating and garbage disposer. They give you Sthe utmost in modem, comfortable, carefree living. That means more time to enjoy the beautiful settings, recreational facilities, and congenial neighbors of today's mobile home parks.,' Isn't carefree living the key reason - you're interested in a mobile home? So be sure and ask your mobile home dealer about the advantages of an aU-electric mobile home. That makes it the best investment -an idea to consider from --helping to build better communities Editorials BIG COMFORT BARGAIN 18,1000 MULTI ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 1110 279.95 A PRODUCT OF EMERSON RADII New Whisper-Flo air circulation male this mult.f ros _ cooling value latest ever* BuIlt- instalation sy tem Slide out chassis AutomatlothermOatst ePushbutton controls' Two speed operation Dual 230/208 voltagb Installs Instantly! 5,0OOO TU'S i -, Modeb 8M IZ QUIET KOOL I PRODUCT OF EMERSON RADII 129 95 uARNOLD'S' V FUrniture and TV ~~H~m- H~ ^^^ ?~ ~'!~j THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 PAGE THREz1 -Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DCIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. VERBIE J. BRANNON, Plaintiff, --va--- ROBERT T. BRANNON, Defendant. - NOTICE OF SUIT TO: ROBERT T. BRANNON, whose whereabouts and place of resi- dence is unknown. - YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED that an action for divorce has been filed against you and you are re- quired to 'serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on JAMES R. HANSFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is Post Office Box 283, Panama City, Flor- ida, 32401, and file the original with e Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before the 24th day of July, 1969; otherwise a Judg- ment may' be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on the 13th day ,of May,,AD., 1969. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court In and for Gulf County, State of Florida (SEAL) 4t-6-26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR ., GULF COUNTY. CIVIL AC- TION. DIVORCE LINDA FOREHAND, Plaintiff, -vs- ERVIN GLEN FOREHAND, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Ervin Glen Forehand, Defend- mat, whose last known resi- dence and post office address is 305 Vine Street, South Char- leston, West Virginia 25303. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for divorce has been filed against you and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to it on Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr., at- torney for plaintiff, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled court on or-before the 28th day of July, 1969; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court on June 24, 1969. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-6-26 IN THE FOURTEENTH JU- DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR- IDA, IN AND ,FOR GULF COUNTY MARIE NOLA WRIGHT, Plaintiff, -vs- RILEY WRIGHT, Defendant NOTICE TO,: Riley, Wright, address un- known. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for divorce has been filed against you and a prayer con- tained within the Complaint for Divorce requests the Court to ad- judicate the property rights of the parties to that certain real prop- erty located at Howards Creek, Gulf County, Florida. and more particularly described as follows: Commence at the Northeast corner of Lot 12 in Block 2. of Whitfield's Second Addition to Howards Creek and run North 30 feet to the point of begin- ning, thence run West for 260 feet, thence run North to the South right of way of State Road 387, then run Northeast along said road to a point due North of the point of begin-' ning. said land lying and be- ing in Northeast Quarter of the South'west Quarter of Sec- tion 5, Township 7 South. Range 8 West, Gulf County, , Florida. You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Gaskin & Moore, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address is P. 0. Box 185, Wewahitchka, Florida. and file the original with the Cleric of the above styled Court on or before August 1, 1969; oth- erwise a judgment may be entered against you and for the relief de- manded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on this the sec- ond day of July, 1969. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE Circuit Court Clerk (SEAL) 4t-7-3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. DIVORCE HERBERT C. HOFFMAN, Plaintiff, PATRICIA A. HOFFMAN, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION \ TO: Patricia A. Hoffman, 15272 Van Buren, Apt. No. 2, Mid- way City, California 92655. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- tion for divorce has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de- fenses, if any, to it on Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at- torney, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before August 4, 1969, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or immed- iately thereafter: otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on July 2, 1969. Pate s Service Center Jim my's Phillips "66 taion m P S 1 S 0 . Clerk Circuit CouRE, Bids will be accepted through July subject to refund. calities. GulfCounty, Florida 31, 1969. Sale is for cash or money Cashier's Check, Certified Check No ,idder may withdraw his bid (SEAL) 4t-7-3 order, and will be to highest bid- or Bid Bond for not less than 5% for a period of thirty (30) days (SAL) der. Basic reserves the right to re- tf the amount of the maximum bid after date set for opening thereof. Notice of Application for Tax Deed ject any or all bids. must accompany each proposal. /s/ R. MARION CRAIG, N House Bill No. 1862 R. R. FREEMAN, Jr. Contractor's Bond, Performance, Superintendent N otice is hereby given that Gra-Plant Manager 2t-7-10 Labor and Material Bond and Board of Public Instruction Notice is hereby given that Gra- K Workman's Compensation Insur- Gulf County dy McDaniel the holder of the fol- ,... .. .. ance will be required of the sue- Port St. Joe, Florida lowing certificates, has filed said ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS cessful bidder. NORMAN P. GROSS, A.I.A., certificates for a tax deed to be NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Right is reserved to reject an Architect issued thereon. The certificate Sealed bids in duplicate will be[ o l roslved tr eect any AraaCitec numbers and years of issuance, the receivePubc all proposals and waive techn- anama ity Florida 3t-7-10 description of the property, and Instruction of Gulf County in the -- the names in which it was asses- office of the Superintendent at the sed are as follows: Gulf County Court House in Port FnIRT UIMiTEn aLTHOI.S T CHURCH Certificate No. 14. Year of issu- St. Joe, Florida up to 10:00 A.M., K UNITED UKL ance, 1967. description of proper- E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 5, ty: Commence at Southeast corner 1969 at which time and place all Intersection Monument and Constitution of E1,2 of SW -i, Sec. 32, T5S, R11W bids will be publicly opened and REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister and run North 922 feet thence read aloud for the following: West 30 feet to point of beginning; Construction of two kindergar- Church School 9:45 A.M. thence North 60 feet; West 140 ten classrooms at the site of the Mo Wosh 11:00 AM feet; South 60 feet; East 140 feet present St. Joe High School.. Con- Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. to the point of beginning. Name in struction consists of brick and Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. which assessed, Southern Holding block walls, poured concrete col- Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. Corp. umns, pro-stressed roof and built All of said property being in up roof decks together with all ne- the County of Gulf, State of Flor- ce9sary trades of plumbing, heat- "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" ida. ing and electrical. Unless such certificate or certifi- Plans, specifications and contract cates shall be redeemed according documents may be inspected at the to -law the property described in office of the owner or architect such certificate or certificates will and may be procured by the con- be sold to the highest bidder at tractors from the architect: anes w as the court house door on the first Norman P. Gross FIRST I BAPTIST CHURCH Monday in the month of August, 423 West Beach Drive 1969, which is the 4th day of Au. Panama CityFlorida gust, 1969. upon deposit of $20.00, which pay- Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor Dated this 1st day of July, 1969. ment will be refunded to each bon- /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, afide bidder returning all docu- Clerk of Circuit Court ments in good condition within TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. Gulf County, Fla. 4t-7-3 less than ten days after date of SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. -----r( the opening of bids. Deposits of 11:00 AM NOTICE TO BID ,contractors not bidding will be re-' \ MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .....- 11.. :00 A.M. Sealed bids are being accepted funded with deduction of cost of EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ...-...--. 7:30 P.M. for one (11) 1965 Michigan Model reproduction and delivery of the N W nd 70 PM 55A, Series U, front endloader documents, upon return of docu-' PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. equipped with Diesel Engine Model ments in good condition. Addition- 5033-7201 Unit D-28041. Equipment al sets of plans and specifications "Come and Worship God With Us can be seen at Basic Magnesia, In- may be obtained upon payment of corporate, Port St. Joe, Florida.. $10.00,. which payment will hot be AETSTBac to Schoo LAY-AWAYSALE $1.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHOICE FOR 30 Days Sat., through Mon. LADIES' SKIRTS Fal Ifashions, solids or new plaids, acrylics or da- cron and cotton blends. All perma press. Values to $4.99. SALE PRICE 19 ALL Summer Skirts 331/3% OFF Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters Luscious pastels and white. First quality, American made. Sizes S,M,L. Rep. $6.99 and $7.99. Sale Priced At $6.00 Jr. Misses and Children's , Leather Like COATS in beautiful solids $8.89 to $10.69 Mfg. and guaranteed by an outstanding house. These coats are washable. In as- sorted gold, green, brown and blue. Ladies sizes 6-18. Girls, 7-14. Back to School LOAFERS Missy styles. Sizes 4/2 to 10, from --------- $5.99 Misses Styles from Sizes 4!/2 to 10 .from $5.99 Boy's Short ,Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Never iron, sol ids or plaids,, Ivy traditional, tapered, long tail, 65% polyester. 35% c otton. Reg. $2.99. SSale price $2.44 Boy's - FAST BACK JEANS 50% fortrel polyester and 50% combed cotton. Sizes 8-16. Reg. and slims. Reg. $4.99. Sale price $3.69 S- Young Men's FAST BACK JEANS Never need ironing. 50% fortrel polyester, 50% combed cotton. Latest fall colors. Our Reg. $5.99. Sale Price '$4.69 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS New 7 button front, short sleeve ,longer shirt tails. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Van Heusen Reg. $6.00 Sale Price $4.69 Campus Reg. $3.99 $2.69 Ladies' cordovan pile lined STADIUM COATS New 3/4 lengths in green, gold and brown. Beg. $17.99 $ 15.00 Sale Price - Reg. $19.99 O A Sale Price -... i UU LAY AWAY YOUR '1 "l CHOICE FOR --- *.00 Girl's Back to School DRESSES $2.89 to $5.89- Latest fall fashions. Shades in solids and . plaids. All perma press. Summe Dres S La Summer Dress S ale continues. All summer dresses greatly reduce. ed. 16,ca- pa; NEW INITIAL LOAFER Penny or Tassel Styles. Chain Cut $3.99 -- $6.99 Girl's 8 to 14 Ladies' 4Y2 to 10 - I I -- Ill II ii I . It--call. -- I Ip~ ~4~S1~111~88~9 lr '- ~P I I . ~I I I I I PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 I I M Elizabeth Hammond, right, pours punch' home at White City. Looking are, left, Mrs. Roy IKathy' Garrett, bride-elect, who was hon- -Garret, mother of the bride-elect and 1Mrs. Mar-. -,' .-Saturday with a,-shower in the Hammond ion Craig, mother of the groom-elect. . I A .Miss Garrett Feted At Show'er . Miss Kathy ,Garrett was hon- ' noredpWith a shower at the home of 'Mrs. 0. C. Hammond Satur- 'day, July 12. Hostesses for the occasion weie Mrs.. Hammond and her daughter, Elizabeth Hammond. The table was overlaid with an Irish linen cutwork cloth. It held at one end, a crystal punch bowl and at the other, a silver coffee service. At the center was an.ar- rangement of mixed summer flowers in a silver and crystal container. The bride's book was' placed on a table in the living room with a floor length cloth of white linen. , A kitchen ensemble was pre- sented the honoree by the host- esses along with corsages for th lihonoree, her mother, and Mrs. Craig, mother of the groom- State Worthy Grand Matron Instructs Area OES Officers Mrs. Jessie Mae Hicks, of Gaines- A. P. of Gorrie 192. of Panama,102. ville, Worthy Grand Matron of the Secretary. Mrs. Violet Gainer, Esther, Mrs. Edith, Hutchison, Grand Chapter of Florida, Order of Secretary of St. Andrew 223. Esther of Parker 96. Eastern Star, conducted a DistrictI Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Judah, Martha, Mrs. Ruby Atherton, W. School of Instruction on Friday W. M. of Parker 96. M of Lynn Haven 262. evening, June 27 in the Chapter! Conductress, Mrs. Mary Jane Electa, Mrs. Larie Burris, Trea- Ioom of Gulf Chapter 191, Port Trawick, Conductress of Gulf 191. surer-of Lynn Haven 262. St. Joe, with the offices filled by' Associate Condu actress, 1Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Margaret Floyd, members of the seven chapters Kathryn Young, Conductress of Warder of Gorrie 192. comprising District 3, as follows: Parker 96. Sentinel, Tommy Athertoni, W. Worthy Matron, Miss Clara Pate, Chaplain, Mrs. Claudia Moseley, p. of Lynn Haven 262. W. M. of Gulf Chapter' 191, Port St. Chaplain of Parker 96. 'Other chapters represented Joe. Marshal, Mrs. Louise Kelley, W. were: Gainesville 44, Ft. Meade 47, Worthy Patron, J. Melvin Fer- M. of Panama 102 Bunnell 93, Marianna 129, Blounts. person, P. P. of Wewahitchka 229. Organist, Mrs. Frances Meriwe- town 179, Freeport 281, Florida Associate Matron, Mrs. Juanita tiier, W. M. of Wewahitchka 229. Keys 285 and Palace No. 264, Chi- Wade, W. M. of Gorrie 192, Apala. Adah, Mrs. Louisa Pitts, W. M. of cago, Illinois. chicola. St. Andrew 223. Distinguished guests introduced Associate Patron, Walter cassel, i Ruth, Mrs. Corene Dykes, P. M. were: Mrs. Verna Brice, PGM, Gainesville; Mrs. Onnie Mae Steph- Call No. 470 Charter No. 14902 National Bank Region No. 6 ens, PGM, Marianna; Mrs. Frances CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION, INCLUDING 'Thompson, Graid Marshal of Key DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE Largo; Mrs. Coren Dykes, Past of Port St. Joe, Florida Grand Esther, Panama City; Mrs. JN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON Dorothy Porter, Past Grand War- JUNE 30, 1969 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY der, Apalachicola: Mrs. Lucille COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER, SECTION 5211, U. Taunton, Past Grand Warder, Free- S. REVISED STATUTES '. .. ASSETS port; Mrs. Dolores Cassel, Grand 1. Cash and due from banks -----------------------1,139,470.92 Instructor District:3, Apalachicola; 2. U. S. Treasury securities ------------------------2,567.361.43 Mrs. Lois Pauline Dickey. Grand 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..---- 1,248,576.62 Instructor District 2, Freeport; Mrs. 4. Other securities --------------------------------- 20,100.00 5. Loans ---------------------------------------2,411,830.08 'Bertha Smith, Grand Representa- 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other tive of Alabama, Panama City; assets representing bank premises ---------------- 413,552.01 Mrs. Bernice Brock; Grand Repre- '7.' Other assets---------------- 69,052.21 tentative of Virginia; Panama' .8. TOTAL ASSETS --- ------------------7,869,943.27 City; Mrs. Mary Jane Trawick, Chairman Grand Chapter Commit- LIABILITIES tee on Cancer Research and Can- 9. Demandideposits of individuals, partnerships 6 cer Dressings, Port St. Joe; Mrs. and corporations --------------------------_- 4,481,867.61 cer Dressings, Port St. Joe; Mrs. 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, Leola McLeod, Member of Grand' partnerships and corporations ------------------- 316,505.37 Chapter Committee' on Cancer Re- 11. Deposits of United States Government ------------ 70,539.31 search and Cancer Dressings, Ft. 12. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ------. 1,926,369.89 Meade and Mrs. Violet Gainer, 13. Certified and officers' checks, etc. ---------------- 8,363.60 14. TOTAL DEPOSITS -----------------$6,803,645.78 .. member,OES Endowment and In- (a) Total demand deposits -------... $4,931,444.84 vestment Committee of Panama (b) Total time and savings deposits $1,872,200.94 City. 15. Other liabilities ------ -------- 144,179.23 The members then were instruct i6. TOTAL LIABIITIES ---- --- ------- 6,947,825.01 ed on the floor work of the Order SN S A E and the various changes made by RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES *the Grand Cvhari.s th emades 17.Reer'e or1~addeb lsss n lan t~~(trni (h'retp. with emphasis 17. Reserve for had debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) 20,515.02 18. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 20,515.02 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 19. Equity capital-total --------------------------- 922,118.26 90. Common Stock-total par value ---------------- 400~000.00 No. shares authorized, 16.000. No. shares outstanding, 16,000. 21. Surplus -------------------- ------- 300,000.00 22. Undivided profits ------------------ ---. --73,641.35 L3. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ..------------------- 148,476.91 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ------------ 922,118,26 TOTAL LIABIITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7,869,943.27 MEMORANDA / 26. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date --- ---- 7,276,280,39 27. Average of total loans for the.S calendar days ending with call dat ._.. 2,471,756.63 I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President of the above-named bank do :hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best o.f my knowledge and belief. on all officers and members becom- ing more proficient in the perform- ance of the work. In keeping with the Worthy ,Grand Matron's accent for the year, "Americanism", three members of Gulf Chapter, dressed in red,- white and blue, and carrying two Ameri- can flags, presented a courtesy to Mrs. Hicks, in which they gave the history of our flag'and instructions on when-and how it should- be dis- played. :" Honorary memberships in Gulf Chatper were presented to the Worthy Grand Matron and by pro- xy to the Worthy Grand Patron, Walter A. Thompson, Jr., of Key' Largo. During the social hour that fol- lowed refreshments were served to the 55 members present. s /S WALTER C. DODSON, SR. '- - We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re- ANNOUNCE ADOPTION port of condition and declare 'that it has been examined by us and U C I to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bateman an- /S JB EL.ROY GBSON Directors nounce the adoption of their son, S/s/ 3. LAMAR MLER Michael Stephen, born on May 28. CARD OF THANKS We would like to extend our thanks to our many friends for the prayers, food, flowers, cards and visits during the illness of our husband, father, brother and uncle. Especially we would like to ex- Spress our thanks to Dr. Wayn'r Hen- drix and the hospital staff for their kindness and concern during this time. May the Lord bless each of You. Mrs. Aaron V. Cooper, Norman, William and Violet Mae M.rs. Adam Bass The Clark and Furney families JUDITH CAROL SIMS Norris Golloff Wedding Mitch Rich Observes His Sixth Birthday Mitch Rich was honored on his sixth birthday recently with a par- ty at the home of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rich, at White City. Highlight of the afternoon for the guests was a ride on "Pepper", Mitch's pony. Guests present to help Mitch celebrate were Joan Jamison, Bob- by Montgomery, Tiffany Swatts, Jim Costin, Randy Raffield, Mar-. vin Sewell, Frankie Williams, Eu- gene Raffield, Mary Lou Sewell, Leslie Costin, Jeri Rich, Pat Jami- son, Larry Rich, Keith Montgom- ery, Carlton Rich, Carroll Antley, Kim Rich, Tony Rich, Mike Rich, and Timmy Montgomery. Cake, punch and ice cream were served by Mrs. E. J. Rich, Mrs. Bill Rich and Mrs. John Rich. MDrs. Eugene Raffield cut the cake. ----- ( -- - Sims Sudduth Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Sims of 220 Sixth Street wish to an- nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Carol to S-Sgt. David Eugene Sudduth,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Sud- duth of Mesquite, Texas. The wedding will be an event of July 26 at 2:30 p.m. from St. James Episcopal Church. No in- vitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. silk gown with train trimmed in ' lace and iridescents and a head- piece to match. She carried a bouquet of white carnations sur- rounding an orchid. SMiss Joan Weems sang approp- riate selections. Miss Stella Norris, the bride's sister, was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jenny Allen, sister of the bride from Florida and Rita Pinter, cousin ofthe bride from Florida; Miss Cinday Allen and Willey Gollott served as flower girl and ring bearer.' Richard Gollott. was the best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Douglas Gollott, Ronnie Weems, Billy Norris, brother of the bride and Edell Pinter. The church was decorated with candelabra and white carnations. Following a reception at the A Buena Vista Motel in Biloxi and' a wedding trip to' Dallas, Texas, the couple will be at home in Biloxi. ' The bride, a former resident of Port. St. Joe, is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han- sel Norris and Mr: and Mrs. W. B. Dykes. She is the great grand- daughter of Mrs. Ella Norris, all of Port St. Joe. MR. and MRS. DAVID GOLLOTT CITIZENS' FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of PORT ST., JOE Port St. Joe, Florida STATEMENT of CONDITION After the Close of Business June 30, I69 ASSETS - Mortgage Loans and .Other Liens on Real Estate :$4,348,290.09 All Other Loans 136,219.58 Real Estate Owned and in Judgment , Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ........ 33,026.66 Cash on Hand and in Banks 478,897.36 Investments and Securities .......... .............................- ......... 38,000.00 Fixed Assets less Depreciation ............ ..........................-........ 1,560.28 Deferred Charges anl Other Assets-.................... ............................... 54,405.95 TOTAL ASSETS -----... LIABILITIESS and NET WORTH Savings Accounts Advances from Federal Home' Loan Bank Other Borrowed Money Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves Surplus ........... ....... ....... ..... .... .. ... $5,090,399.92 $4,691,206.45 33,211.00 500.00 260,169.30 105,313.17 TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH '...... $5,090,399.92 r I/ / Compounded 4!2/2 Semi-Annually OFFICERS C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., DWIGHT I. MARSHALL, SR.,, Vice-President; FRANK S6I/;R A NNUM.. 5 Y4 iO .On Savings Certificates' Executive Vice-President and Attorney; HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer. '.1/' - OTHER DIRECTORS W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A. REV- ELL and W. L FITZPATRICK. G. U. PARKER, Honorary Director. ,;T ' CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. g Manag er BETTY LEWIS Tellr ' ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper'' Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System . SAVINGS ACCOUNT NSURED TO $15,000.00 4 ' -* ., -24. 25. I _ THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 Dr. Fred Hadley married Miss Judith Ann Norris to David Gol- lott in an evening ceremony, June 27, at the First Assembly of God Church in Biloxi. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and ,Mrs. Allen Norkis and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.'M. Gollott, all of Biloxi. Given in marriage by her fa- ther at the double ring cere- mony,, Miss Norris wore a long. St. James Church Has Time Change St. James Episcopal Church an- nounced this week. through its pastor, Rev. Henry Hoyt,.that the hours for morning worship service on Sunday has been changed. The church will observe early morning Holy Communion at 7:30 A.M., as usual. The mid-morning worship ser- vice will begin at 10:30 rather than the usual 11:00 a.m. hour. THRIFT SHOP WORKERS NAMED FOR FRIDAY Workers in the Hospital Auxil- iary Thrift Shop for Friday, July 18 will be Mrs. Thomas McDer- mott and Mrs. Robert Faliski. The Thrift Shop is open each Friday afternoon. j - ; PAGE FOUB 1* a', "What Is Money"? Tom Hum- '-e. Rotary'Club last- Thursday. press, vice-president of the 'H-uphress answered his ques- Tallahassee Bank and Trust iou by stating that money is Coromany, asked the Port St. anything that is acceptable in Williams Is "Lion of the Year"', Glenn-Williams, right, is presented the\"Lion of the Year" award at a recent Lion's Club dinner by Alex Pitts, Area Representative of ,Lions' International. Williams was presented the award for outstand- ing work with the Port St. Joe Lion's Club. `-Star photo SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 Mrs. Marie Wright is now back in our shop to take care of Alterations... Special Cleaning Bring yqur unusual cleaning problems to us for Expert care. SPECIAL THIS WEEK -- BUDGET DRY CLEANING 4 bs. $2.60 (Minimum 4 Lbs.) IS. 6 ea. Add. lb., 40c (Dry Cleaned Not Pressed) MARIE'S CLEA ERS exchange for goods "Lately", Humphr out, "Money has c the form and haj cards." Humphress prese history of the evol as a standrad of ex became the medium smiths became the and lenders. Paper resisted in this c just after World speaker said. Anot interest was that th ment buying was do ica, when the Pil paid off their orig the new world in in "Now", Humphre entire nation run and it's being mad more convenient to wholesale issuance cards. This innovati ment and credit buy. ed by the major o several -years ago." The latest en'tran dit card installment buying are the ban. q r, 7,71 -- THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida Joy Clubs Close Out Yea Good Reports and Futur : Joy Clubs, Inc., held its year end resurrection of Christ and spon- meeting In the home of Mrs. James scored Bible week in the Spring B. Roberts, Thursday, July 10, to culminating in an assembly pro- review, the year's activities and to gram stressing the need for young ,. make plans for the future. people to turn to God's word for Mrs. Billy Quarles, co-ordinator, their needs. This group also par- reported that at the year's end, ticjpated in the memory program. there were eight Joy Clubs, meet- Six teen agers earned a week at ing weekly, reaching 141 children, camp and 18 young people went to kindergarten age through grade Camp Victory. ' Ssix; and a Bible Club, "Torch and Changes for the coming year'in- S- bre" meeting weekly at the Hiph elude the division of the Elemen- -- School, with a membership of 25. tary and High School activities The Joy Clubs meet in homes once with a co-ordinator for each pro- a week after school %with a teach- gram. Mrs. Benny Roberts will .B er and a co-worker. A Bible story head the younger group and Mrs. i.s told using flanel-graph and oth- Buddy Wood will supervise the er visual aids.' A Bible verse is teen age Work. Goals are set for caught along with the story anJ the Joy Clubs in the,-Port St. Joe ,,ngs and contests round out the area and two Bible clubs at the meeting. Along with this is a Camp High School; one for' the Junior Mi mory Program whereby a child High and one for the Senior High. immons, Ser- earns a free week at Camp Victory Anyone interested in opening a *when' he complicte 100 Bible ver- home, teaching a club. substituting -Star phoot ses. Other awards for verses learn- or assisting in any way, please con- ed .'e a New ".stament; Bible, tact the above ladies. story took a ic. a subscription to a Plans wermadeforrevising the 5 Chr.-tian magazine for boys and Sig&rls, "Youn3 Pilf," This year's study program in- Kiwanians Name eluded a six week course on God's s or services plan for redemption, "The Word- National President 'ees pointed less Book", and a six' week course ome to take di on Daniel. The first semester end- Robert F. Weber, a partner in pe o credit ed with a .rally in December fea-'a Detroit investment and real es- turing a Christian film for the chil- tate firm, was elected president of mnted a short dren. The second semester, the 12 Kiwanis International last week at ution of gold week course on the -"Bible, God's the organization's 'ifty-fourth An- xchange. Gold Word and Me",' was taught. The nual Convention in Miami, accord- n when gold- children learned the books of the ing to Bob Brunner, president of first bankers, Bible in addition'to their other ac- the Kiwanis Club of Port St. Joe. r money was tivities. This semester ended in' As leader of the international country until April with a rally and picnic for service organization, Weber will War 1, the all Joy Clubbers and their fam-r be spokesman for its 275,000 mem- her point of ilies. beis in 5,600 clubs throughout the ie first instal- Twenty Joy Clubbers learned the United States, Canada, Mexico. th(- one in Ameri- required number of verses for Caribbean, the Far East; Western grim settlers camp and many.others are well on Europe, South and Central Ameri- inal stake in their way. One fourth grade boy, ca, New Zealand and Austrailai. installments. Ronnie Maddox, learned 250 verses He succeeds Harold lI. Heimbaugh, .ss said, "the during the year. a Los Angeles \attorney, who has s on credit The "Torch and Sabre" club at held the presidency since August buy withe then Port St. Joe High School met each 1,' 1968. Weber will assume his du- of credit week during active ty period for a ties a president on October 1 this Sn ita time of fellowship around God's year, since Kiwanis International ing sta- rt word and as a service organization changed the, starting date of it5s ing was start- in the school. The club participated, c.dinistrative year at the 1968 il companiesin the Christmas program, present- convention at Toronto, Canada. t in the cre- ed Old Testament prophecies ful- it and credit filled in the birth, life. death and ks of the na- : .. tion. This credit method is grow- ing by leaps and bounds since its inception within the last five years. The two major bank credit cards are Bank Americard and Mastercharge, with over 200,000 businesses in the nation honoring these cards. Since their inception just three years ago, they have grown in use until over $1 bil- lion was charged on these cards last year. Humphress said the cards are taking the. place of many small loans and are taking the burden of billing and collecting off the individual merchant and placing it on the banks. Guests of the club were Mar- ion Craig and Walter Dodson and -- -!-- CARD OF THANKS "Well done thou good and faith- ful servant. Thou hast been faith- ful over a fey things; I will make thee ruler over many things. En- ter thou iito the Joy of thy Lord". (Matt. 25:21); We know, heaven has been made richer by th6 presence of our lov- ed one. We find words most inade- quate to express our. love and ap- preciation to our many friends and loved ones for sharing ou rsorrow with us. Your prayers, beautiful flowers, donations, to our church's building fund as memorial gifts, many lovely cards, food, telephone calls and somany other things, will linger in our book of memories always. We ,ove y6u, and may the Lord bless you each day in everything you undertake to do and say. The family of E. C. HARDEN, SR. Brian Sanders of Orlando. Frank Parker, President of Jenks Lumber Company in Pan- ama City will present the pro- gram to the Rotary Club today. Parker is President of the Pan- ama City-Bay County Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Panama City Rotary Club and past chairman of the Flor- ida Board of Forestry. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ....--------5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated *IfA Ladies NEW FALL FLATS AT A PRE-SEASON SALE PRICE! ornament trims. Neat, comfortable square toe, little heel and fancy lin. ings. Choice of colors, sizes 4-10. L ONLY FIRST QUALITY AT CARPS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 ir Hearing e Plans memory program and adding to it. The meeting of the Joy Club tea- chers and co-workers was set for August, and. the clubs will begin meeting the second week in Sep- tember. Others present at the meteing were board members: Henry Camp- bell, Emory Stephens, Dick Lam- berson, Floyd Roberts, who has just recently joined Joy Clubs as a board member: old and new, co- ordinators, Mrs. Billy Quarles, Mrs. Benny Roberts and Mrs. Buddy Wood: representative teacher, Mrs. PAGE FIVE Dick Lamberson; co-worker, Mrs. Elmore Godfrey and substitute teacher, Mrs. Robert Brunner. -9L Anchors Named to Boy's State Office TALLAHASSEE, -One hundred and sevently legislators have, been elected at the American Legion Boys State at Florida State Univer- sity. The members of the Boys State. House of Representatives and Sen- ate 'were elected as the governor's race today was shaping up. The annual week of practice po litics and Florida government will end Friday, July 11. , George Anchors of Port St. JJoe is serving: as a member of the Boys State Senate. SERVICE 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 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE 2 Reserved Parking Spaces At Back Door for Customers We Guarantee - SURE KILL MUST KILL ALL Your Roaches and Water Bugs. Or Your Money -Back * Clean * Odorless * No Spraying YESS!! Sure Kill Does Kill and We have it RICH'S IGA PIGGLY WIGGLY ~ L BE SIX : THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 :-;IRICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA TABLERITE BLADE BONE Chuck ROAST LB.6 SPECIALS FOR -. JULY 16, 17, 18 and 19 SHORTENING 3 TB. CAN With $10.00 Order or More CRISCO . o DRY FAB WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE DETERGENT Giant Box 8 C TABLERITE 7-BONE CHUCK STEAK TABLERITE 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST ----- TABLERITE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST EGGS 1 doz. med. FREE PINI WTH$0.0ORERo MR PIKNIK WITH $10.00 ORDER or'MORE Mayonnaise MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. LIQUID DETERGENT CRYSTAL WHITE 48 OUNCE 'BOTTLE 4 9 QUART JAR DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ARMOUR 12 OZ. CANS STREET DEL MONTE 20 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP SHOWBOAT NO. 21' CANS Pork & Beans CANS 3 BTLS. 5 CANS F- r 0. TABLERITE SIRLOIN Steak CARNATION Evp. Milk TALL CANS S1.00 MAYFIELD' - Yellow CORN 8 No. 303 : -Cans $1.00 IGA Pineapple 3 $1.00 303 Cans 5 $1.00 Cans $1. Del Monte Asstd. Flavor Fruit DRINKS $1.00 446 Oz 1.00 $1.00 Armour Vienna $00SAUSASGE $1.00 4z. $1.00 $1.00 4 Cans 1.0 MORRELL CANNED HAM 3 lb. can $2.99 TABLERITE BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 48c TABLERITE SLICED BACON--------- b. 73cr STARKIST CHUNK. TUNA IGA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE SCANS MORTON'S CHOM., LEMON or COCONUT-14 Oz. CREAM PIES----4 for $1.00 SEA PAK FISH STICKS ALL PURPOSE AJAX ! Cleanser C LARGE STYROFOAM 30 QUART ICE CHESTS $1.00 ea. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD (RIG. $1.09 VAL.) DEODORANT---.....--4 oz. can 88c HEAD and SHOULDERS (REG. 89c VAL.) SHAMPOO ---.. --- med. size 75c Rich Offers You Fresher Produce for Your Money JUMBO SIZE 6 VALUE HONEYDEW MELONS ea. 39c IGA LGE. COCONUT (SAVE CAKES IGA SANDICH 1% LB. BREAD BLUE BON OLEO C 1 LB. PACKAGE PILLSBURY REG. PKGS. CINNAMON ROLLS 2 10c) SWEET WESTERN EA. 59 CANTALOUPES-- 3 for $1.00 LOAF -.../ SUMMER SPECIAL LOAF 29c LEMONS or LIMES doz. 39c RED or WHITE YOUR CHOICE NET FRESH GRAPES- -- Ib. 29c TR..S.... A..VINE RIPE SMALL 9cs TOMATOl -4 pkgs. $1.00 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons LARGE BAG TENDER OKRA Ib. 39c FOR BOILING GREEN PEANUTS -----b. 23c FRESH WHITE FIELD CORN --- 5 ears 49c ES 2 LB. BASKET S#% ih inr SWEET GEORGIA PEACHES POUND 15c SI PAID Permit No. 30W | Sec. 34.66 P.L&R. BOX HOLDER IPort St. Joe, Fla. RURAL ROUTE SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS TABLERITE SLICED BEEF LIVER LB 48c TABLERITE FRESH ' GROUND BEEF.----- lb. 49c 4 . 3 Ib. CAN SAI WITH Ib. 78c lb. 73c lb. 83c IE MORE A $10.00 ORDER 68c 7 $1.00 39c 14 oz. pkg. 59c IGA FRIT No Cocktail 3 ?0 'REG. PKGS. 4 ON ~f~;g~~ - I Il I c~ I lu I s 1 8~3 ' I A-Vt La,1.2 I , THE STAR, .. J. Fld T J L Big John Trees "He Coon" Lots of foxs, foxhounds, pick- up truck kennels, excitement, thrills, trophies, fried fish and hush puppies, soda pop, public speaking by Congressm e men- bers of the Florida Legislature and county -officials. That was the scene on Big Sandy Creek on July 5 as the Northwest Flor- ida Foxhunters' Association ga- thered for a full day of activities. Of the hundreds of foxhunters and spectators that thrilled to the excitement of the day's activities, all returned home happy and satisfied, that is, with the excep- tion of a county commissioner from Port St Joe by the name of Walter Graham, even though he did win the special trophy of the day. Walt is an ardent sportsman of long standing, having the repu- tation of being the best deer hunter on the Apalachicola River Valley and having more and smarter deer and fox hounds than any ten sportsmen. Walt's dogs have been known to run a fox-for three days without quit- >* ting, but always catching the fox and then after holding him for a few minutes just to assure the varmint who"i the smartest and fastest, turns him loose for next week's run. Walt brags to his mill buddies that when a deer hasn't crossed the road in a week, his dog, Big John will make a track, run it and jump the deer only to have some mem- ber of his hunting party walk off the stand just one minute be- fore a 12 point buck passed within ten steps. U For superior service and products...you've got our number!, 227 -8081 BRAGS A L Graham assured dies and fellow co sioners that he w least half the troph hunt. He admitted worried about one dog Big John had catch every coon i before selecting a 1 track to run. He worried himself ha ing to come up wi to assure him of th of the day and had strut Big John area of coons before fox which would as not losing points fro if his dog did quit a coon or two. Gra sat up all night in John to catch the f could be found an and take the first pr hunt. All was going w of foxhounds just but their owners back with all the possessed, just wa dignitaries to be in one particularly lik the nozzle, the 'more' 1 Like a hose, the smaller, can block the washing f action; every item in both racks is totally e_ washed and rinsed. With two full-size revol- ving spray arms nothing powerful the water jets to "peel" off tough, cooked-on foods other systems miss. The fine mesh of the self-cleaning filter con- tinuously collects food particles to prevent clog- ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. ' UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER * Full-time self-cleaning fil- ter eliminates redeposition of food particles 0 No more need to pre-rinse vith high-pres- sure, spray arms and filter action Smooth porcelain- enamel interior Dual dis- pensers add proper time ing element detergent at the * 800-watt heat- for fast drying. h-- A- Undercounter Models from. $149.95 Model SRU-80 203 REID AVENUE. Add this quiet "running mate" Eliminates g a r. bage problems for good. Even pulverizes bones and fruit pits. Quiet and so easy to install. (Model SMD-40) - - r- -e- _ a-- : WHIRLPOOL food waste disposer PHONE 227-8111 winded introductions; however, it was a part of the day's activi- ties and it seemed to be going quite well until the master of ceremonies, came to the guest of honor, our friend and Congress- man Bob Sikes. Thirty, minutes ITTLE passed and Joe Chapman was his mill bud- only half through the list of unty commis- things that Sikes has done for vould win at his district. After an hour and ies at the fox a half of telling of the Congress- that he, was man's accomplishments, he had bad habit his to cut the introduction short be- of trying to cause the foxhounds were rais- in the woods ing all manner of canine in try- big, fat, juicy ing to get the hunt started. said he had Graham was so eager to have If sick in try- his dog start first, he had remov- .th a solution ed the old rusty chain from Big, e first 'trophy John's collar and was now hold- decided to in- ing him with only one hand, an- to clean the ticipating the end of the intro- re taking to a duction of the Congressman ssure Walt of which was the signal for the om the judges dogs to start. a fox to kill EMBARRASSING aham said he What happened in the next istructing Big few minutes shouldn't happen irst coon that to a dog, it was down right dis- d then go on gusting and embarrassing to rize in the fox Walt and an outrage to a true fox hound lover. ell, hundreds At the end of the .itroduc- raring to go tion, Joe Chapman said, "it is holding them my pleasure to present to you, strength they Mr. HE COON himself and point- iting for the ed to Sikes. atroduced. No That did it. Big John heard es these long those words "He Coon", remem- bering his master's instructions, took to the Congressman with Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County Board of Pub- lic Instruction will receive sealed bids until 9: A10.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the office of the Super- intendent in the Court House in Port St. Joe, Florida for furnishing bread to be used in the lunchrooms of the' systeri for the 1969-70 school year. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bid en- velope must be identified as "Sealed Bid". B. MARION CRAIG Superintendent 2t-7-17 NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House in Port St. Joe, Florida for furnishing lubrication services for the school buses, for the school year 1969-70. Separate bids must be made on the buses operating in 'the Wewahitchka area and the Port St. Joe area. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bid en- velope must be identified as "SEALED BID". R. MARION CRAIG Superintendent, 2tc-7-17 -Y NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids until 9-00 A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House in Port St. Joe, Flor- ida for furnishing gas, anti-freeze fpr transportation, and fuel oil for heating the buildings in the Gulf County Schools for the school year 1969-70. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bid envelope must be identified as "SEALED BID". R. MARION CRAIG Superintendent 2tc-7-17 NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS' The Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids until 9:00 A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House in Port St. Joe, Flor- ida for furnishing maintenance, parts and inspection of the school buses in the Port St. Joe area for the 1969-70 school year. The Board reserves the right to' reject any and all bids. Bid envelope must be identified as "SEALED BID". R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent 2t-7-17 NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids until. 9:00 A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the office of the Superintendent in the Court House in Port St. Joe, Florida for milk to be used in the lunchrooms of the Gulf County School System for the 11969-70 school year. The milk must be Flor- ida, Grade "A". The successful bid- der must furnish coolers where they are needed. The following stipulations must be a part of the agreement: "In the event of a Federal Milk Marketing Order in- crease or decrease in the price of raw milk in. increments of $.10 cents per CWT, thereby increasing or decreasing the cost of said milk $.00054 per half pint, the county board shall be authorized to adjust the price of school milk paid to the school milk contractor to con- form to the increase or decrease as aforesaid." All bids must conform to the following format- for bid quota- tions: Item 1. FMD cost per % pint, ---c (variable). Jtem 2. Other costs to contrac- tor --- c (fixed). item 3. Total cost per pint to BPI --- c (variable). The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bid envelope must be iden- tified "SEALED BID". B. MARION CRAIG Superintendent 2t-7-17 Local Boy Involved ln Moon Landing HOUSTON-Max B. Kilbourn, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kilbourn 114 Hunter Circle, has: an import- ant role .in the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. He is an aerospace engineer in the National Aeronautics' and Space Administration's Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. The Center provides control of all I3ASA manned space flights and will exercise full time control over the Apollo 11 flight from launch to recovery. Kilbourn, a graduate of Carra- belle High School. He received a B.D. degree from Emory Univer- sity; Atlanta, .and holds B.S. de- grees from Florida State Univer-2 sity and Georgia Institute of Tech- nology. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of retired U. S. Army Colonel and Mrs. R, A. Siefert of Rt. 1, Bear Gully Lake, Maitland. the most vicious yelping one has ever heard. It might have been. disastrous for the Congressman had Big John not lost all of his teeth several years ago in a fight with a gopher he had trailed for a day and a night. Imagine the feelings of Gra- 'ham at this moment and for the remaining part of the day as fox hounds from Alabama, Geor- gia and Florida took to the tall timber eager to earn their mas- ter a trophy. At the end of the hunt, trophies were handed out right and left while Graham and Big John stood far in the rear of the crowd that was gathered ar6dnd -the speaker's platform. .The judge announced that all trophies have been handed out except the last one, which was not originally planned for this hunt, but has been added by spe- cial Congressional request and, this trophy is for the dog that recognizes the most cunning and potent varmint in the Panhandle woods-one that is always wel- come to our hunt but one that we take pleasure in running back to THE HILL. The winner ... Walter Graham and his dog, Big John. END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for all your chores with the Rhee GAS WATER Assures longer - tank. life... provides positive protection against the corrosive action of hot water. * Means greater recovery power... * more hot water, - faster. No more S..waiting in-between * chores. 0 Automatic controls. Trim, compact styling / -. . A model and size to meet every $requirement. ... to satisfy every need. Aypilable in 20, 30, 40, 50 / Per Month and 75 gallon capacities. Added to Gas Bill St. Joe Natural Co., Inc. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 A, Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoca only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK. *' FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER 1 And A Host of O INDEX CARDS,. all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS SLEDGER SHEETS STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS L. EGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS other Office Needs - a -- V -- V - 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! / %t ^^. 'v^^^ fr^^-^^ %'- %r^Art'r^ ^r^^^ ^^A tr ^ .Ai -- n ,AjA- AA~ STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. Whenever you see the sign above, our sign, you are sure of the finest in fuel and lubricants plus expert service. STAN DARDj Let us prove, "We take better care of your equipment.", OIL Chevron Gasolines RPM Outboard Motor Oils Chevron Diesel Fuels Chevron Custom Motor Oil RPM Motor Oils Atlas Batteries Atlas ll Tires Atlas Accessories Chevron Heating Fuels Chevron Duralith Grease RPM Gear Lubricant RPM Delb Multi-Service Motor Oil 'J. LAMAR MILLER YOUR PORT ST. JOE STANDARD MAN St. Joe Hardware Co. -THE THE STAR, Part St. Joe, Floridi I r mw~ -I I _r L I I THUSDYJUY 7, 96 PGES3M. A1 A . ^' COLONIAL UItT 1 1AG WITH $10.00 ORDER SUGAR SLENDA SUE HALF GAL. CTNS. ICE MILK JMORTUON PEACH or APPLE $ PIES $1.00 MAXWELL fOE LDIT 1 CAN WITH 1.00 CO FFEE AL P.R ...,. . SS YSTARCH ----- 22 oz. 59c TEENAGE, REG. VEE FORM SANITARY NAPS M ESS ..-------__. 12 ct. 39c UPRIWD OF INDIA aCKPE R----- 4 oz. 39c McCORMICK 3 1/8 OZ. GARLIC SALT ----.... . McCORMICK 3V4 OZ. SEASON AtLL ..------ CORMICK 3 I/i o. ENDERIZER--___ bMl. 31c bit, LAN1 FABULOUS BIZ REG. SIZE BOX 5 2 Pound Bag CTNS. 22 OZ. SIZE $10.00 ORDER L GRINDS *c PRE- SOAK 49c 89c 28c SPECIALS FOR JULY 16,17,18 and 19 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SEASONED TO TASTE 11 II 59c WILE IT LASTS" b. 5c pAN SAUSAGE + OUR VALUE Strawberry JACKSON Preserves Jar 49c New Dish Detergent Mild PINK Quart. mx 29C MII. 45c C 1 BUTTERMILK PANCAKE ,..BUTTERMILK BISCUIT- .. CORNBREAD 2 '!'CORN MUFFIN "- CALIFORNIA GROWN I GRAPES CARLIFORNIA GROWN Nectarines LB. 25c LUZIANNE May'naise Luzianne 100 Count TEA BAGS PKG. 69c MONARCH PEACHES No. 2YV Cans $1 . MANDALAY Pineapple Crushed or Slired LB. 25 ns WAGNER'S BREAKFAST Orange DRINKS 3 32 $.0 ,++ 1.00 We Give $1. TENDERIZED HAM SPECIAL FULL .., W o H Shank Half Whole Hams lb. 55c lb. 57C JACKSON BEST Sliced BACON Ib. 69c JACKSON BEST WIENERS 3 PKGS. OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON BEEF SPECIALS WE GUARANTEE OUR BEEF for FULL SATISFACTION EXTRA LEAN CREAM of the CROP Ground Round i SWISS CUT SHOULDER Round Steak SEM BONELESS Rump Roast,'', FRESH TENDER SELECT BEEF LIVER lb. 49c LOW IN CALORIES .. .SWIFT TENDER LEAN PORK SPECIALS IDEAL FOR BARBECUING -MEATY LOIN st W -R , Chug-A-Lug Canned. PAKER KI DRIlNKS TENDER LEAN 12 Cans $1. LOIN ROAST Y TENDER LEAN FAMILY PAK L A R D PORK CHOP! S49C GENUINE Pis-L-Barrel Sweet Pirlde BEA RELISH SWIFT PREMIUM 44c SWIFT PREMIUM, F QT. 4 c IN STOCK TODAY I CALF LIVER )Y TO EAT FULLY COOKED HAMS ULLY COOKED PICNICS BY POPULAR DEMAND . . ...- "- .. .. .. .. . ... ... ..I .. _~* ', -," CUSTOMER'S CHOICE FAMOUS I YELLOW C cMSC. I ROSE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN 58c 48c CUSTOMER'S CHOICE ONE CAN CSCO OR YELLOW ROSE SHORTENING Wit $0.00 or MORE PURCHASE lb. 39t 4'S BEST for25 GENTLE STRENGTH IVORY 4 Pkg28c C Ib. DISCOUNT SPECIAL GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS pound 10c I' lb. i~f~i~ THURSDj~AY, JULiY 17, INMjijE STAR, Part St. J". Pleade ; ~vd~~12eri;,i~::-. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida "Super-Right" Quality Fully Cooked HA WHOLE OR 16 to 18 Ib. HALF avg. size 59 sTore rna r Center Ham Sices or 10C about you! Center Chunk Ham Roast LB. erBreasts 5-2" G: 59c LB 49 Quick Frozen-2 Lb. Box Fryer Thighs 2 lbs. 99c "Super-Right" Pickle Loaf, Sp. Lunch or Sliced Salami 3 pBoS: 89c Cap'n John's Quick Froze Perch Fillets, P.. 49c L slmn ANN PAGE SOUPS Marvel Strawberry ': . Preserves 2.LB AR59C Pacific Isle Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Pineapple 4 2 0z $1.00 Hair tonic -.- VITALIS .o Z.OT1 S9c Instant Coffee Maxwell House 6 OZ. JAR 79c 46-oz. Cans Hawaiian ,Punch .3/$1 Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mixes 2 G1 9c0 OUT OF THIS WORLD VALUES! 4 Philadelphia Cream Cheese 29c I eg. Parkay Margarine'o 2 4 49 ^^ Jet Puffed Marshmiallows" 19 Ice Cream Toppings 10o.size. 29C SPECIAL JANE PARKER VARIETY BREAD Sale! Italian 11/4b. 4 Salt Rising I Lb. LOAVES Pumpernickle 1 Lb. ONLY Sour Rye 1 Lb. 2-- 49 NOW WE HAVE THREE! i i I REGULAR-- RED- GREEN Freh0rutsan Vgeabes Fresh Firm Red Ripe Minute Maid Frozen Concentrated TOMATOES LEMONADE 3 0 ,8l $100 LB'L33 R.M ---- -- C-- ~ nw W 3tiO I STAMPS I Bath Powder MLU. BDUBE ox" 39c - GOOD THROUGH JULY 20 7-99 IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PL E A S E REQUEST A RAIN CHECK Prices In this ad are good through Saturday/ July 19, 1969. by-Florida Power Corporation This is a recipe that our children may enjoy preparing. It is so quick and simple to prepare as well as delicious. Also the recipe for "ever ready blend" is listed below. QUICK PIZZA 1 cup Ever Ready Blend* cup milk 1 tablespoon salad oil 3% cups (1 lb. 12 oz. can) whole tomatoes, drained cup grated parmesan cheese V% to 1 cup Mozzarella cheese 4 teaspoon oregano Y teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Measure the Ever Ready Bland into a bowl. Add mnilk; stir until soft dough is formed. Turn out on- to lightly floured board; knead 30 seconds. Shape dough into a ball and roll into a 12" circle. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Brush dough with oil. Spread tomatoes ev enmiy over dough. Sprinkle cheeses over the 'tomatoes. Sprin- kle with oil. Mix oregano, salt, pep- per, and sprinkle over top. Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees F. 15-20 minutes. Cut into wedge shaped pieces. Makes 1 12-inch pizza. *EVER READY BLEND 232 tablespoons baking powder 1 tablespoon salt 6 cups (1% qts.) sifted flour 1 cup shortening . Combine the baking powder and salt; mix well. Measure 3 cups flour int6 sifter and add 1% table- spoons baking powder and half the together. Cut in the shortening with a pastry blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse meal.'Makes. 7 cups of Ever Ready Blend. TO STORE: Place in glass jars and store in a cool place. DO NOT TIGHTEN LIDS. Allow air to cir- culate. Keeps well for 3-4 weeks. If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. iMa So, atop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Si6g of Good Service and De. pendable Parts. You can b sure and not sorry with BrakePart that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause theme are professioall quality of triple-guaranteed de. pendability available only through the service.pat that show the NAFA E ig. ohm *tckt*d s\ and save a big check f tomonrr ow aspeuser.o ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 4Irl- j.. Ine cares Quick Frozen "New Zealand" Shoulder LAMB ROAST LAMB n R I Quick Frozen "Now Zealand" Chuck' -LAMB CHOPS L. 59c Quick Frozen "Now Zealand" Lamb Shoulder Chops L. 69c. "Super-Right" All Meat Skinless Franks CUS TOM For 'NEW' Furniture At-Half the Cost Let us give your old furniture a complete renovation We strip it to the frame, reinforce frames, re-tie springs ,hand-cut and match, your choice of fabrics. All work guaranteed! / TAILOR-MADE SEAT COVERS Hundreds of colors and mater- ----.. .. ials to choose from In our large stock. Many more on order. Ex- pert workmanship puts your auto upholstery back in good-as-new condition at low, low prices Check With Us Today! Johnnie's Trim Shop 310 Fourth 'St. Phone 227-2001 JOHNNIE NOW HAS REBUILT BICYCLES Like New at Reasonable Prices WE OFFER BICYCLE REPAIR ON ALL MAKES BICYCLES JOHNNIE'S BICYCLE REPAIR PAGE ELEVEN, i V r oEUPHLSER], i-~-.~~#*~:L~~d~,~.-~ THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 KITCHEN CHATTER PAGE TEN -- - '> P GE TEN '" THE STA, Poet St. Joe, Florida Phone 227-3371 .KPlenty of Free Parking ORDINANCE NO. 43 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF TAXES IN THE CIT' OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR 1969, LEVYIN( AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7.5 MILLS ON ALL REAL AND PERSONA] PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS NOT EXEMPT UNDEI LAW, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE OR DINARY FISCAL YEAR 1969-70; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATI AND DECLARING THE ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE TO B] AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Commisison is of the opinion that it is neces sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, safety health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to provide fo the usual daily operation of the City and its departments, that thi Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST JOE: SECTION L That there is, and there is hereby, levied and assesse( upon all pi-operty, both Real and Personal, within the Corporate Limit of the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by.the Constitutiot and Laws of the State of Florida, the following Ad Valorem Taxes fo the year 1969. I A. A tax of 7:5 mills upon the dollar of assessed valuation fo the purpose of providing funds for the ordinary and regular purpose of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the Fiscal Year 1969 70; said valuation to be based upon the Assessment Roll of said City as pre viously approved and adopted. SECTION II. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on the 15th day of July, A.D., 1969, and ADOPTED by the City Commis gion on the 1Ith day of July, A.D., 1969, as an emergency Ordinance. /s/ FRANK PATE Mayor-Commissioner /s.' CHARLES BROCK,- . City Auditor and Cerk ORDINANCE NO. 42 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO.THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1969 70 FOR THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLOR- IDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1969770, DECLARING THE PASSAGE OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC- TIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is neces- sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to pro- vide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: SECTION I. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $492,508.00 for the General Fund, and the sum of $253,626.00 for the Water and Sewer Fund fop Fiscal Year 1969, 70 to be used in the operation of said departments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as set forth in the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on file with the City Auditor and Clerk. SECTION II. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to publish a notice of this Ordinance as provided by law. SECTION M. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on the 15th day of JUly, A.D., 1969, and ADOPTED by the City Commis- sion on the 15th day of July, A.D., 1969, as an emergency Ordinance. '7s/ FRANK PATE, Mayor-Commi-sioner ATTEST: . Is/ CHARLES BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk GENERAL FUND-ESTIMATED REVENUE 301 Real and Personal Property Taxes $230,026.00 306 Tax Interest and Penalties ----- ..-------.------ 25.00 307 License Penalties ------__ ------------------------- 125.00 309 Utility Taxes (60%)---------------------------26,000.00 310 Occupational Licenses -------------------------..... 12,000.00 312 Admission Taxes ----------------.....----------------.. 25.00 313 Franchise Taxes ------------- -------.. 10,000.00 314 Cigarette Taxes---------------------------... 50,000.00 315 Fines and Forfeitures --- 4,500.00 316 Parking Meter Receipts 5,000.00 316-A Parking Tickets --- 800.00 317 Road and Bridge Funds 35;000.00 318 Permits and Fees 1,000.00 320 Garbage Service 32,500.00 322 Miscellaneous 4,000.00 323 .Holly Hill Cemetery Lots 1,500.00 324 Forest Hill Cemetery Lots 300.00 325' St. Joseph Fire Control District 650.00 327 Dog Licenses 50.00 328 Qualification Fees 140.00 .344 Interest Earned -- 9,000.00 345 Purchase Discounts 200.00 Cash Carried Forward __ 76,667.00 TOTAL -$492,508.00 9 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 901 City Commission 4,600.00 902 City Clerk's Office 19,606.00 903 Municipal Court 600.00 904 City Attorney 1,700.00 909 Elections 1250.00 .910 Municipal Building Maintenance 1002000 921 Police Department 66,626.00 925 Fire Department 12,931.00 931 Streets and Highways 46,205.00 934 Garbage and Trash Removal 384996,20.00 936 Parks and Cemeteries 27,37500 981 Non Departmental 22,320.00 982 Contributed to Municipal Hospital 25,000.00 983 Miscellaneous -- 4,200.00 U---; had a collection of $40,543.64 for last year, indicating a 13.58% in- crease. , Reciion, (Continued From Page 1) Washington High School held a "fun night" on Thursday -in the gym with good attendance. Table. tennis, shuffleboard and ,danc- ing were the main activities. Fun night is scheduled for to- night from 8:30 to 11:30 at the school. Youngsters in the read- ing program enjoyed a trip. to the Marianna Caverns last week. The Port. St. Joe Elementary School sponsored 90 students on, a picnic and hike beginning at Tapper's Marina oni Friday. The elementary school plans to spon- sor a trip to the Marianna Cav- erns tomorrow for the young- sters.. The regular Friday night Stac House dance will be continued this week at 8:30. Attendance at, the dance dropped to approxi- mately 100 this week due to other competition, but the dance will continue. All of the recreation sites en-' joyed lively participation last week and "all are invited to par-. ticipate in the s program for the remainder of the summer. 9: 98 99 99 99 99 9! 9! 9! 8 8i 81 8' 8B 89 B9 80 8 9! 91 91 95 95 son, N. J. and Mrs. Effie Wilson FOR SALE. 3 bedroom h~as with FOR SALE: 14' cypress biot atid of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, den, 11- baths, double carport, 1966 Evinrude 9P- hp. motor. In Henry Godwin of St. Petersburg on- corner lot. For sale by owner, perfect condition $250.00. Lister's ant .oh F (dwin f Pild. Phne 22-4481. 3tc-7-3 Landing. '1 ip-7-17 phia, Pa., eight 'nieces and 12 ne- phews. , Funeral services were held from the First Born Church of the Liv- ing God at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, July 12 conducted by Bishop R. B. Thompson, Pastor. Interment fol- lowed in the family plot of Forest Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Roy Lee Williams, Gene Daniels, Eddie White, Roy Jones. Adrian Gant and George Thomas. All' services were' under the di- rection of C&W Funeral Chapel of Port St. Joe., Legal Adv. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of Port St. Joe sitting as the Board of Adjustment, wiUl hold a public hearing at the City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 8:00 P.M., EDT, Tuesday, August 5, 1969, to determine whether the City will authorize a deviation to Zoning Ordinance No. 5 to allow building within six feet of. each side line of Lot, 25, Block 1006, ,owned by Marie Flennell.. C. W. BROCK 2t7-17 City Auditor and Clerk ' FOR SALE Three bedroom, masonry dwell- ing, with den and large screened porch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for $15,900. .FRANK HANNON Registered Real Estate Broker 221 Reid-Ave. Phone 227-3491 ! 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. t"1-8-27 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"4 FOR RENT: Large two bedroom furnished wate front home. Lo- cated at St. JoeBeach. Rent.by the week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-26 FOR RENT: Trailer space for one or two house trailers on lots back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon Hill. Call 227-7816. tfc-12-5 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom furnished apartments. Call 229- 1361. tfc-2-26 FOR RENT: Warehouse space ind storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone '227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR SALE: At St. Joe Beach. Lge lot with many improvements in- FOR SALE: Electric guitar and am- plifier. In 'good condition. See Billy St-phens. Phone 227-7972. tfc-7-17 FOR SALE: Pool table and new set of. balls. Professional table and balls. All in first class shape. $250.00. Contact .Charles Lowery at St. Joe Bar. FOR SALE: 1965 nunaerbira Lan-, dau, R/AC, full power, cruise control, leather upholstery, etc., $1495 cash. Also, Mercedes beach buggy, $250.00. "A. L. Hargraves, 648-4766. tfc-6-11 FOR SALE: Harley Davidson mo- torcycle M65 with approximately 1600 miles. Extra clean. .Good as new. Also one round electric water heater. 648-4836. tfc-6-26 GOOD SELECTION of used T Arnold's Furnituri & TV. Re-d Ave. ttl WANTED: 2 experienced mi maids. Apply at Gulf Sands tel. t.-c TREES Cur: reasonable prii Phone 227-7772. Billy Jihnsqqa. FOR CHAIN 'LINK FENCE tgl EX.vry Stephens. Free estuiite Guarantee on labor and materials Law down payment. Phone 227 7w9 tkv444 PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills" non-habit forming. Only -, $198. Campbell Drug Store. O10p-5-22 eluding house trailer. Total price 84 Warehouse and Garage 17,469.00 $3,500. Excellent terms. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS i r n PAINT:Dealer in Port St Joe 85 Contingencies --------------------------------20,000.00 FOR RENT: One bedroom apart- St 86 General Depreciation __ 550.00 mernt in Port St. Joe. 510 8th St.': 91 Interest --- 330.00 n NIE PFARM .AGENCY.5 8 92 Certificate of Indebtedness ----------------------- 5,500.00 Mrs. Jean Arnold, Rep. 93 Bond Debt Bco Hill Ph 8-4800 94 Tax Discount ---- 8,500.00 TeFEn Hill Ph. 648480 0. 95 Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund 96,371.00 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- EARTH 96 Capital Outlay. 63,500.00 ed house on First Street, St. Joe 98 Amortization of Bond Discount 356.00 'Beach. Phone 648-4101.. tfc-7-3 Surplus - TOTAL $492,508.00 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished WATER AND SEWER 'FUND ESTIMATED REVENUE downstairs apartment. Newly HURLBUT FURNITURE 00 Water Service $ 74,000.00 decorated. Close to town. Couples and APPLIANCES" 01 Water Tapping Fees 1,500.00 only. Call 229-4171. ltp andA306 Reid ACES 01-A Sewer Tapping Fees 50.00 WOULD e. 02 Service Charges 250.00 IF YOU WOULD like to see a mo- 03 Delinquent Fees 1,200.00 dern turn-top, dining table it REDU.CE safe and fast with Gobese 04 Sewer Service 22,500.00 can be seen at Roberson's Grocery tabletsl and W-Vap "water pills". 05 Sewer Connection Fes .10.00 and Laundry on Highway 98 in Campbell's.Drug Store,- 10p-5-22 06 Sewer Laterals 70.00 Highland View. 2tp-7-10 07 Hydrant Rent(40% Utility Tax) 15,000.00 FOR SALE: Complete 4-piece drum NEW,CHRYSLER 15 MisPurcllaneouts 600.00 set. Practically brand, new. Set QUTBOARD MOTORS 21 Federase DiscGraounts includes snare drum, bass drum, 20 Horsepower S426.00 25 Transfer from General Fund 96,371.00 floor tom-tom and mounted tom- 35 horsepower -- 535.00 Cash Carried Forward 42,000.00 tom, mounted e ymball and high 45 horsepower $595.00 TOTAL $253,626.00 W i sell for low, low price of $100. horseower-- --5746.00 WATERAND SEWER FUND ESTIMATED EXPENSES or, o e 70 horsepower- 999.00 50 Water and Sewer Department $-29,635.00 Call 229-3101 or contact Lamar r-ass Boats S .00 51 Sewer Department "26,600.00 rell.- ltp-7-17 fiberglass Boats, -- $150.00 56 Water Department 66,461.00 FOR SALE: 14' sailboat, all fibre- ECONOMY CASH STORE 57 Depreciation -" 2,550.00 glass. Dacron sail. $200.00. Phone Apalachicola, Florida 58 Miscellaneous 500.00 229-6129 after 3 p.m. tp 59 Bond' Interest 2,880.00 60, Bond Redemption 21,000.00 FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle of FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control 61 Capital Outlay 104,000.00 Sound" "stereo. $125.00. Phone cosmetics. 'Call' Mabel Baxley. TOTAL $253,626.00 229-6198. tfc-6-5 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. HELP WANTED: Maintnance mar$. Apply Alln Kirkpatrick Com-- pany, Market Street, Apalachicola. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down and removed or trimmed. Call: 772 or 634343, Apalachicola. tfe-3-6 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Fla. 2 BIG SHOWS - Nery Friday and Saturday Double Feature HEATH RADIO and -TV SERVICE Phone 229-6294 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 411 work guaranteed WELDING: Electric and acetylene., Aluminum and cast iron welding. Years of experience. Call J. L. Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. *4* -AM- ) FOR ' AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227.3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call 'Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. vo 229-3097. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate' R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second arnd fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular cornm. munication of Port St. Joe Lodge - No. 111, F. & A. M., every fi'stj ; and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. a, work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these parts breaks down or a foreign substancattacks the body reacts to the blow In a way all its own. Chemicals In the dis- eased area begin immediately to. repair the break. Often these'are not enough and chemicals from other parts of the body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount ant type of chemicals involved. He ma'yfeel it nec- essary to add chemicals to your system In uoidarto defeat the diseased...this isa prescriptoN. By hsdisdagnosis he can determine which chemicals will do you the most good. Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require less medication. Others need more outside help.'-Each person is different. That is why you should never use another's prescription nor allow someone else to use yours. ,For he highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices. consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to 'OUR PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 'B. E. McCormick Treasury Department. Queries County R E. vcov D ck re Chairmen About Bond Interest Hike Receiving Degree .. Barney E. McCormick of 1801 Walter C. Dodson, Gulf County interest rate on Series E and H Garrison Ave. in Port St. Joe will Chairman for U. S. Savings Bonds, Savings Bonds will be raised from be one of the 75 students graduat- was this week queried about the the current 4.25 per cent to 5 per ing from Gulf Coast Junior Col- Treasury request to Congress to cent, if held to maturity. The in- lege Friday, 'July 25, in summer remove the interest rate ceiling on crease would be retroactive to commencement exercises. Savings Bonds and other Govern- June 1, 1969. 'All outstanding E1 This year's summer graduating ment securities. and H. Bonds would also benefit class is the largest in history for According to Mr. Dodson, "if the from the new 5 per cent rate, be- Gulf Coast, which holds three corn- -- legislative request is approved, the ginning .with the first semiannual mencemient exercises each year. a / .. interest period which starts on or, The Rev. Jerry Tanton, pastor of S after June 1. the First Methodist Church in We- Sales, Use Tax wahitchkan t give the invoca i G on Series E Bdo 4s wInill have their an itche wb es theio n catie or. increase in l maturity period reduced from n7Gainer,, a u-former GCJC student 'increaseh Gulf i- n, years to 5, years, 10 months. H and now the youngest Bay County 1 e. tal colc Bond maturity will remain at 10 Commissioner in history, will serve TALLAHASSEE-Fred 0. (Bud) years. Both E and H Bonds would a guest speaker I Dickinson, Jr., Comptroller of Flor- enjoy an automatic extension per- The'75 summer graduates brings =" ida, reported this week that the iod. The present 5 .per cent rate a total of 249 the number of --- - state's sales and use tax provided on Freedom Shares would con tinue t a es L th ear on Freedom Shares would continue G Mrsf -ye .- _-n a record of $573,939,207 in revenue unchanged until they are remove, which had an e .nroll-,.. during the196869f ieal. ; ye, to. o.the GolfwhicAhaoanerlo- during the 1968.69 fiscal year. ed from sale 6 months after the meant f more tan 2000 c i --- - "This represents an increase of Mrs.Syke preentedthe0ote- "This represenmi an increase of proposed legislation becomes law.student this ea and 2,000 more nearly $216.3 miion or 60.49 per Authority to extend Freedom nocredit students, will begin its cent above the total collections for Shares at maturity is included' in new falterm on August14. I the 1967-68 fiscal year," Dickinson the Treasury's request. : i h e D "n V oty a sVo I said. V o t edF1 : a V I1UWV However he pointed out that the Mr. Dodson said that the Trea. CLASSIFIED ndADSI large icreae was moutlv due .to sury's proposal "should give new Midget Investments That Yeta M. Dye, 1 s o. d the tax increase which .was'not 'n impetus to the Savings Bonds Pro- Mrs. Jonia Sykes is shown v effect during ten months of the gram throughout our area. Giant Returnal In North Georgia", which was v9te 1967-68 fiscal year. "rs t.o the Gulf Art Association's "Even keeping this inequity of Mrs. Sykes presented the vote-w comparison in mind," Dickinson r e i' Mrs. Barbara Dolan in California. said, "the increase still is the lar- g wi K mmeni a ti . gest ever recorded and is indicative. . of the tremendous growth and PANAMA CITY, Fla. U.S.Air in the Aerospace Defense Corn- t D booming economy of the state of Force Sergeant Charles F. Larken, myand. 1 r St. kes 'Earnes IH Florida." ,-' son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Lar- Sergeant Larken's organization, Dickinson said the monthly reve-. ken of Rt. 2, Natchitcoches, La., is the 4756th Transportation Squad- FT..BENNING, GA.-Private Eu- nue collections for June made very da member of a transportation unit ron, Tyndall AFB, Fla., was cited, gene A. Dykes, 17, son of Mr. and healthy gains, helping to boost the thathas been selected as the best for excellence in the operations Mrs. Jeff Dykes, 555 Parker 'Ave., year's figures to the record total. and maintenance of motor and Port St. Joe, has been awafded a Sales tax collections -last month F R maintenance of-motor and specialf- plaque for scoring highest in his amounted to $48.5 million, an in- Former Res ient. ized vehicles at Tyndall. companion the physical. combat y crease of $7.4 million, or 17.9 per The Sergeant is a graduate of proficiency test at the U. S., Army G cent, above collections for June, at MarthavilUe (La.) High School. Training Center, Infantry. L 1968. Dies A ie Hffis wife, Karen, is the daughter . R At the same time, Dickinson re- Jam'es Calvin godwin age 37 of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Striplin" Private Dykes, Company 1, 1-st E ported that state gasol ine ta formerly of Port St Joe, diedJuly of 606 Madison St., Port St. Joe. Battalion, st Brigade, earned the E elections for the fiscal year totaled'5' in Camden New Jersey follow- $196,675,184,' amounting to an in- ing an automobile accident. - ' crease of $15,585,385 or 8.6 per a , r cent over the 1967-68 fiscal year. Godwin is survived by one. , s June collections for the gasoline daughter, Miss Loretta' Godwin of CsIf I' tax totaled $17.2 million for anin- Camden, N. -J.; his mother, Mrs. r. crease of $1.55 million, or 9.89 per Jtlia Godvin Russ of Port St. Joe; . Scent, over collection sfor the same step father Octavius I uss of Port. "E e y oy R s months last.year. St. Joe; four sisters, Mrs. Earnes- n Dickinson said Gulf County col- tine' Davison!, Moss Point, Miss., r lect.d'$46,048.33 in sales tax dur- Mrs. Bertha Dandy of Portsmouth, I. . r ing June of this year. The county Va., Mrs. Lula Robinson of Patter- 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service RiP rite Painting with her painting, "Making Quilts ed as the favorite painting of visi- recent show held at Mexico Beach. inning painting to her daughter, S'-Star photo igh Score ' award by scoring the mahimbum 500 points on the test. His perfect. score admitted him to the Train- ing Center's exclusive "500 Club." Private Dykes' wife, Janie, lives& with his parents. She is the daugh, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daniels, Highland View. Private Dykes has been assign-- ed to Ft. Dix, N. J. for advanced. individual training. Ads -- Is em' HELP WANTED: Foreman to rut 11 Mile Oyster Farm. Division of Allen Kirkpatrick Company, Apala- chicola. Year round salary.. THURSDAYY, JULY 17, 1969 S t [ d u UVILLL L-~~~~. U L;VL J-ll~U I |