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TWELVE PAGES Inf This Week's issue THE STAR "Port St. Joe-.The Outlet Port for the Apcalchicola-Chattahoochee Valley" irHIRTY.SElhNfl YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 NIIUMBE R4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 Gulf School Board Reveals $2,050,597 Operating Dixie Youth Baseball Award Thursday evening members of Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth base- able Player award for the National League; Mrs. Bill Summers, who ball squads were entertained at a hamburger supper at the Centen- operated the concessions stand for the season; Joe Davis, manager nial Building with trophies for the past year's activities being handed of the National League champion Krafties; and Greg Todd, Most Val- out by League President, Charles Norton. able Player in the American League. Theo Johnson, manager of On hand to receive their awards, were, left to right: Travis Gibbs, the American League champion Vitro team was not present when the SSportsmanship. Award in the American League; Kevin Owens, Sports- picture was made. ,manship Award from the National League; Jay Stevens, Most Valu- -Star photo Dozier Charged In Death of 20-Month Old Boy Thursday Henry Lee Dozier,, age 44, of 253 Avenue E was released o-' $1,500 bond Friday, -after: b' , ing charged with manslaughter in the highway death of 20-month old Joseph Patrick McNair on Thursday evening of last week. According to the Florida High- 'way Patrol trooper Ken Mur- phy, Dozier's auto struck Joseph Patrick McNair, 149 Avenue D, while the child was playing on the edge of the street. The acci- dent occurred near the McNair! . child's home at 7:00 p.m. " The young boy was. pronounc- ed dead on arrival at the Muni- cipal Hospital. Dozier was charged by the Florida Highway. Patrol. The accident was investigated by City Patrolmen James Graves and James McGee and Trooper Ken Murphy. Funeral Services For Accident Victim A neral services for Joseph Patrick McNair. 20 months, of' 149 Avenue D were held Sun- . day at 2:30' p.m. from the New Bethel AME Church with the Rev. Timothy Youngblood offi- ciating; Interment was in Forest * Hill Cemetery. Young McNair was killed. Thursday in an automobile ac- cident. .Survivors include his mother, Miss Patricia McNair and. his father, Joseph Carr Quinn; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Da- mon McNair, and several aunts and uncles, all of Port St. Joe. C and W Chapel was in charge of arrangements. Dixie Youth League officials show off the Norton, Dixie Youth L.eague president. Way!on Sportsmanship award presented to the Port St. Graham, eft and Joe Davis, right, were managers Joe team at the District Tournament held in of the tournament team. Gradeville recently. Holding the trophy is Charles -Star photo 455 Face Loss of Voter Registration Status In City A list of 455 people who have not verified their voter registra- tion in the City of Port St. Joe has been posted in the lobby of, the City Hall, City Auditor aid Clerk Charles Brock told the City Commission Tuesday night. Brock stated that the people listed have until August 29 to "verify their status or they will be removed from the rolls and will not be able to vote in the September elections. The City, in effect, threw out 34 Youngsters Compete In Five Flights Of Recreation. Golf Tournament Some 34 youngsters competed in their first golf competition under tournament conditions last week end in closing out the City School sponsored recreation pro- gram. Five flights. made up the tour- nament. The championship flight . consisted of Rusty Baxley, Jim SBelin, Jimmy Godfrey, Jay Stev- ens and Ken .Whittle. The win- ner was Jim Godfrey with Rusty Baxley as the runner-up. First flight participants were Mike Dickey, Jimmy Griffin, Biff Quarles, David Player, Jay Veal, Mike White' and Mark Wimberly. The winner was Mike White with Mark Wimberly as runner-up. Second flight players were Martin Adkison, Mike Cross, Bill Dodson, Ricky Lamberson, Gary Pate, Lester Reeves and Guy White. Bill Dodson and Gary (Continued On Page 12) all registered voters this spring and sent out post cards to all those registered in a move 'to purge the lists. This is done every four years by City ordin- ance. Wants Gazebo Cecil G. Costin, Jr., acted as 'spokesman for a group of mem- bers of the St. Joseph Historical Society Tuesday night, consisting of Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Ned Porter and Miss Clara Pate. The delegation appealed to the Board to build a gazebo in the old St. Joseph cemetery. This project has been high on the priority list of the Historical Society for some time now. Costin presented plans for the project to the Board which had been secured by the Society. The Society had also secured two quotations for building the ga- zebo, both of which were more than money available in the City budget for the old cemetery. The Commission told the So- ciety that if they could get the price down to the money avail- able, they would consider the project. in other business,, the Board: Accepted a bid of $711.00 for a new traffic signal light for Main Streeft and Avenue C. Entered into a maintenance agreement with. Odum Tank Company to keep up the City's water storage tanks. Agreed to furnish uniforms for all City employees. Decided to call for bids for a new fire siren to have on hand during the periods when the present siren is -out of commis- sion. Approved, the filing of a 10- year lien against the new sewer line being constructed to the new Port St. Joe High School. Budget ' Preliminary hearings by the' Gulf County School Board on Tuesday of this, week revealed k that the operating budget for 'the 1969-70 school year has been. reduced by $11,000.00 from last year's operating budget. The budget cut is met by a millage hike of one mill for op-. erating purposes, financed joint- ly by local and state money. The seeming contradiction of reduced expenditures with increased in- come is reflected in a $1,100,000 bond issue voted during this past year by Gulf County voters to pay for school construction. The Board plans to levy 2.242 mills to pay for this issue. A public hearing will be held prior to final adoption of the budget in the meeting room of 'the Board of Public Instruction on Thursday, August 14 at 5:00 ,p.m. Gulf County's Schools will op- erate on a budget of $2,050,- -597.39 this coming year as com- pared with $2,061,679.08. last year. Gulf County taxpayers will foot the bill directly for 'approx- imately one fourth of .this amount. Gulf's taxpayers will be asked to pay $464,246.00. of the education and bonding bill while state and federal sources will, provide $1,524,214.24 needed to operate for, the coming school year.. These funds do not include $1,513,204.87 which will be spent in a large building pro- gram currently under way i -' the county in which $3.5 mil- lion is being spent for new school buildings. This ,expen- diture is being financed by the county's share of state race track funds. Increases in the school finan. 'cial program for the newv year are foufid in the administrative, Instructional and plant operation phases of the program. Administration expenditures are pegged at $81,573.06 for the new year compared to $64,750 last year. This includes salaries for Board members, the Superin- principals, consultants, supplies, for these offices and various other items connected with ad- ministration of the program. The instructional fund has been increased nearly $300,000 over last year. The budget for the coming year allows $1,315,- 609.00 for this purpose. Last year's budget allowed $1,073,940. This includes teacher salaries, principals, consultants ,supplies, libraries, books, supplies, etc. Plant operations increased from $109,750 last year to $130,- 500 for the new budget. This is Big Celebration Being Planned for Labor Day Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent, R. H. Ellzey announced this week that the Chamber and Port St. Joe's civic clubs are collab- orating to produce a Labor Day celebration. Ellzey said that several events for activity are being planned for Labor Day along with a big fire- works display in the evening. or Fiscal due to expected increase utilities for liberationn o new, larger buildings. ;The Board will contir participate with iulf Coas ior College and 'will cont $12,020.00 this '~ar for th pose. Breakdown of the millag for the coming year inc 10 mills for general ope: - The" Gulf County School Board. rejected 'the 'two bids filed at their regular meeting Tuesday to construct two self-contained kindergarten classrooms at the present Port St. Joe High School site. The Board is re-advertising for bids on the construction project to be opened on September 2 at the next regular Board meeting. The two rooms will be used at the 1970-71| school year for the new kindergarten classes now re- quired by the State Board of Education. SNew Class Schedule The School Board approved a new high school class schedule plan for the coming school year which will. expand the day to six,periods per day, rather than the usual five. The new scheduling, to be adopted by both Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe High Schools, was outlined to the Board by Port St. Joe principal Walter Wilder. Wilder pointed out that the main attribute of the new scheduling is that each student will have a time -during the school day when he can meet with his teachers for individual. help and instruction that he might need. Consultation periods are being set up at the beginning and end of each school day so that all 'pupils will have the op- portunity for any help they might need. The new flexible schedule will also allow any classes missed by special events to be made up in the same week they are missed. A two hour block of time is being provided each week for all extra-curricular club activities. Wilder said this will eliminate any class loss through activities and also provide an opportunity for more students to take part in the various clubs and activities. Other Business In other business, the Board was advised that Miss Jacqueline Wells had been hired as art in- structor at Port St. Joe High School and Dale Sims and Ed- ward Jones had been hired as teachers at Washington High. Superintendent Craig announc- ed that the system has 11 vacan- cies at this time. Four of the vacant positions are at Port St. Joe Elementary; one at Highland View Elementary; one at Port St. Joe High School; three at Washington High and three in GCJC Offering Courses Here A total of four courses in Gulf County will be offered by Gulf Coast Junior College this fall, it was announced this week. The off-campus courses will be offered as regular college credit courses in conjunction with the several hundred offered this fall on the main Gulf Coast campus in Panama City. The four Gulf County courses, which will meet from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. one night per week, include "Principles of Account- ing" at Wewahitchka High School on Tuesdays, "General Psychology" on Mondays at Port St. Joe High, "Business Organi- zation and Management" on Wednesday at Port St. Joe High, and "Western Civilization" on Thursday at Port St. Joe High. Persons interested in register- ing for the Wewahitchka course may do so on Tuesday, August 26, the first class meeting at Wewahitchka High. Persons in- terested in registering for the Port St. Joe classes may do so at 6:30 p.m. Monday, August 25, at Port St. Joe High. l '69-'70 ses in .288 for Gulf Coast JJhnior, Col- i the lege participation; .938 for pay- ment on the 1952 bond issue and aue to 2.242 mills for payment on the st Jun- 1968 bond issue. tribute Total mills' to be levied for is pur- all purposes for the 1969-70 '6 school year have been set ten- ;e levy tatively at 13.468. Last year's eludes: millage -for all purposes was ration; 11,28. * ," '. * Wewahitchka. The Board purchased furni- ture for the county's new kinder- I garten. program, starting this September, from School and Bus- iness Products Co., and Ameri- can Seating Co., at a cost of $13,-' 881.04. Langston Is North MVP Port St. Joe's David Langston earned the title as the Most Valuable Player on the North's All-Star team at the annual con- test between the best in the state in Gainesville last Saturday. Although the 'Port St. Joe ace saw only limit- ed action in the game, he was - the defensive spark for the North squad in their losing ef- fort and scored 12 points, led by Dean Bass of Gainesville with 14. LANGSTON The South's 6' 9" Gene Bod- den of Clearwater was touted as the best for the South and had 19 points to his credit. The North lost the game 77 to 56. Langston will be playing for Gulf Coast Junior College in Panama City during the coming cage season. j Last Rites for Former Resident, William Smith Funeral services for William I. (Bill)' Smith of Valparaiso and formerly of Port St. Joe were held Friday morning at 10 a.m. from the Valparaiso Baptist Church with Rev. Anglin offi- ciating. Interment was in Mit- chell Cemetery in Bristol. Smith passed away last Wed- nesday afternoon at his home following a lengthy illness. Mr. Smith was a native of Flor- ida and had resided in Port St. Joe from 1951 to 1960 where he operated a plumbing business. At the time of his death, he was employed by the city of Valpa- raiso. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Smith, Valparaiso; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances McConnell, Opelika, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. May Lee Bracewell, Port St. Joe and Mrs. Eloise Lord of Apopka; one brother, 0. J. Smith of Sattellite Beach. Comforter Funeral Home-was in charge of arrangements. Bids Rejected On Two Kindergarten Rooms 1 l 11 a=.%ML < "U"OC" -to I TriUI~fnnAy- A~inEUS7- 19A9 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Par.St.Jor e ur lor uM A U, * Editorials .. They Told You So : The National Rifle Association made itself unpopular in certain areas last year, by vehemently opposing the gun law that was passed putting teeth into a proposal to closely supervise inter-state sales of rifles, shotguns and other firearms, and to prohibit the inter-state sale of ammunition altogether. "Alamrist", was one of the more polite labels given to the National Rifle Association for its insistence that the gun control was only the first step toward confiscation of guns, nationwide permit laws and a denial of the Con- stitutional rights of Americans to bear arms. "Nonsense", joshed the NRA's opponents, "Congress would never do such a thing." And, of course, it is now history how the national outrage at two assassinations provided the vehicle by which the present gun law made it through Congress. History has also proved the NRA and its warnings as being 100% correct. This year a bill made it to the talking ptage to confiscate about 90 per cent of the privately own- ed hand guns in the United States. While there was little congressional impetus given to the matter (and the confiscation idea seemed to be what killed the matter) you can bet that the attempt will be made again next year, and the next, and the next, and on and on until finally the NRA and its suspicious nature will be fully vindicated. The NRA's claim -- and it makes sense is that the removal of hand guns from the possession of Americans will not keep the weapons out of .the hands of those who desire them for illegal use. Nor will those who go to the trouble to get permits, use them for illegal purposes. A hand gun used to be a necessity in this nation; now it is relegated to the role of target shooting and protection of a person's home and belongings. The reasoning for more stringent laws toward gun possession and ownership is being brought about by the sky-rocketing increase in violent crimes. But, by the same token, this event is an even stronger argument for gun ownership for self protection. The Tragedy of Philip Nolan Most school children are familiar with Edward Ev- erett Hale's classic novelette, "The Man Withdut A Coun- try". Unfortunately, few of the students, who read it were old enough to grasp the message of the story and it became just an exercise in English literature. Edward Everett Hale's father was Nathan Hale, a nephew of the famous Revolutionary War spy who died at the hands of the British. Young Hale was named after his noted uncle, Edward Everett, who delivered the "main, address" at Gettysburg oh the day Lincoln made the Get- tysburg Address. Edward Hale in later years was the chaplain of the U.S. Senate. "The Man Without A Country" was writ- ten during the Civil War as a warning to anyone who would renounce his country. His hero is Lieutenant Philip Nolan, who-upon being found guilty of treason-ex-, pressed a desire never to hear of the United States again. His-wish was granted and the rest of the tale describes his life of 'regret. We would like to quote one statement by the fictional' Nolan for the benefit of those who are today renouncing their country. Perhaps some of them will heed the words of the tragic Philip Nolan. "Youngster, let that show you what it is to be without SToo Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY "One short step for man and one giant step for mankind"- Armstrong's first words when landing on the moon will live . in history with such well known remarks of other Americans, "Give me Liberty or give me Death", "Damn the torpedoes, ,full speed ahead", "What hath God wrought?", "I will return." I 'wonder if youngsters, figit- ing in front of the television spt realized what they were really witnessing? If they don't today, they will in the years to come. Oldsters like myself find it dif- ficult to grasp; Years ago, before the first successful plant flight. at Kittyhawk, I read a Jules Verne fiction story qf .a trip. to the moon nad never in my wild: est imagination ever thought it would actually occur. It was too fantastic, too unbelievable for my small mind to accept. While Neil Armstrong and Ed- win Aldrin were the center of, attention as they walked around on the surface of the moon .I could not keep from thinking of Mid ael -Collins, the third man .of the team, who, alone in the mother ship, circled the moon like a taxi driver waiting with his motor running for the return of a customer, and the thousands. of workers -and technicians who, through their efforts, made the ,flight possible. It was truly a team effort, with thousands of individuals performing their giv- en tasks that made the event possible. And behind, this magnificent technical team were millions of American taxpayers and political leaders who faced bitter opposi- tion from some quarters and stood steadfast, backing up the courageous men who finally ae- THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WVSLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesmen, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, bookkeeper and Complaint Department F PQSTOFzFCE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 ' POurT ST. JOE, FLORMA, 82456 Entered as second-lass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNT-Y One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISERS--In ease of. error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishes do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for uach advertlnsemnt. The spoken word Is given scant attention the printed w ird s thoughtfully weighed. The spoken woed barely asserts; he printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. O EM Wnv VrrvfT w -r,,,.,-- a family, without a home, and without a country. And if you are ever tempted to say a word or to do a thing that shall put a bar between you and your family, your home, and your country, pray God in His mercy to take you that instant home to His own heaven. Stick by your family, boy; forget you have'a self, while you do every- thing for them. Think of your home, boy; write and send, and talk about it. Let it be nearer and hearer to your thought; the farther you have to travel from it; and rush back to it when you are free, as that poor black slave is doing now. 'And for your country, boy', and the words rattled in his throat; 'and for that flag,' and he pointed to the ship, 'never dream a dream but of serving her as she bids you, though the service carry you through a thousand -hells. No mater what happens to you, no matter who flatters you or who abuses you; never look at another flag, never let a night pass but you pray God to bless that flag. Remember, boy, that behind all these men' you have to do with, behind officers, and government, and ,-people even, there is' the Country Herself,. your Country, and that you belong to Her as you belong to your own mother. Stand by Her, boy, as you would stand by your mother, if those devils there had got hold of her. today!' " Nolan later added: "Oh, if anybody had said so to me when I wds of your age!" compifshed the amazing feat. There are those who grumble about the cost of the venture and ask why we are so concern- ed about outer space when we have so many problems here on 'earth. They look on the entire space program as a complete waste and utterly useless. They overlook the fact that the space; program has already re- turned dividends on the invest- ment. Since the program got un- der way we have gained techni- cal knowledge that has given us hundreds of new products and over 200 new factories, employ- ing thousands of' people in new jobs, increasing the gross na- tional product by billions. What we have learned from the space program in the use of a variety of materials from foods to metals and-electronics has ad- vanced this nation's capabilities to where we are in a better po- STip sition to meet future problems than at any time in our history. Knowledge comes from exper- ience and experience is only pos- sible when we have the courage and faith, to move forward des- pite the cost. We can thank the Russians for awakening us with their first Sputnik. In a decade we haye put the Russians be- hind the eight ball and it was pitiful to see their last minute effort to horn-in by sending an unnianed ship to the moon, only to have it crash ungloriously in their abortive attempt.. 104l PINES Stand Tall In Florida's S.. ( Future! s from a Pro Frederick J.- Marsh ' NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF/THE YEAR DID YOU FORGET.. ,~~~p 1~~ -5-- Why Must We Protect Soil? by WILEY C. GARRETT District Conservationist Why must our soil be protect- ed? Because the food we buy is not produced in the super market. Ev- ery item comes 'from the soil. We can put men on the moon but we still have to depend on the land for our food. Soil must also be.protected be- cause the population of the United States is increasing. Each month more people are added than live in Jacksonville. These people must be fed from the land! Along with this, our appetites are growing. We want our steaks thick, tender and juicy. We want lots of vegetables, dairy products, cereals and fruits. It takes land to meet these increasing wants and to grow these crops. Enough soil exists for all to have an abundance if it is conserved and L cherished. But we cannot be com- placent because good land is being covered up pt an alarming rate by super highways, airports, industrial plants and suburban developments. So the next time you, see soil la- den water running from a field, remember that it isn't just dirt that's headed for the Atlantic. It's your bread and meat. It's the clothes you wear. It's your home. Because all these things come from the soil. During this week and the weeks to come, resolve to help preserve the soil which is our heritage and our life. Care of the land is not exclusive concern of farmers. It is your problem too, because your life depends on good sol. Contact 'your Tupelo Soil and Water Conservation District in the County Courthouse in Blountstown fo technical assistance and/or in- formation about conserving and properly developing our natural resources.' CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Returns! WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY i U 5 I Joe Namath's acceptance (or rather rejection) at the hands of the fans in Chicago last Friday night should cause Mr.' Namath to examine himself closely. It would cause a more astute "thinking" man to do so, but probably not Mr. Namath. It is a pity that Joe Namath plays football so well. By virtue of his gridiron excellence he is'the idol of hordes of small boys. In our viewpoint, his private life hardly deserves the adulation he receives from the little boys and the big grown boys. Sports has historically born the label of clean living, healthful hours, eating anid drink habits. These spartan habits and gentle- man-like behaviour is what made sports so popular. People like Namath can ruin the name and the game. Port St. Joe youngsters have taken to golf like a duck takes to 'water. With the rough (using the word losely) completion of the Forrest Park nine-hole golf course last year, the young boys turned out in 10's and 20's every day to chase that little white ball. And many of them became very adept at the game., This year, with the completion of grass greens, the game has drawn young boys and girls like honey draws flies. I went to the golf course twice in the last two weeks to make pictures and both times, the course was crowded. At least a twosome was at every hole and boys were standing in line waiting to tee off. The golf course was a very good investment by the City. .4 . To show you how good the kids are getting; one boy has already/ hit a birdie. He hit a black birdie with his driven golf ball. The bird was in flight, the ball hit him, stunned him, and he fell. The 4 bird got up dazed, fell over into the drain ditch that runs through 1 Forrest Park and drowned. So help me, it happened! -' *$ In case you didn't know Dog Days are officially here. I heard one of the most unique and interesting preachers I have ever heard last Friday night. The Baptist's were holding their annual Brotherhood Encampment -t the West Florida Assembly Grounds in Panama City. The featured speaker was Bob Harring- ton, "The Chaplain of Bourbon Street". Harrington took the stand and began by saying, "I've been accused of being unorthodox because I don't preach doctrine, I don't use perfect,English and I don't worry with preaching a social gospel, I just preach the basics of the Bible You could call me a cheerleader for God". Then he set out to lead a few cheers. That was one of the most interesting sermons I have ever sat through. I can't let this week's blurb go to press without offering our congratulations to David Langston for being chosen the "Most Valu-. able Player" from the North squad at the annual North-South all- star basketball game in Gainesville Saturday afternoon. Reports are that Langston played his heart out, like he did for, SPort St. Joe High School all year long. The honors couldn't have been EARNED by a better young man. *; ,* . IL ~ I, ' 10 ibs. 99c HUNT'S NO. 2'2 CANS HALF or SLICED PEACHES ----3cans 89c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR 79c Vegetable Shortening Bama SNOWDRIFT 3 Ib. can 69c MAYONNAISE ------qt. 49c Ground Fresh Every Day Blade Cut -HAMBURGER, 3 Ibs. $1.49 CHUCK ROAST ----- Ib. 53c Shoulder Semi-Boneless ROUND ROAST -----b. 79c RIB STEAK --------b. 99c Tender Full Cut CUBE STEAK --- b. 99c ROUND STEAK -----b. 89c Copeland Center Cut PICNICS ---------b. 39c HAM SLICES -------lb. 89c LIMITED GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS HALF or WHOLE lb. CURED HAMS 33c lb. 59c ROBERSON'S GROCERY, HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW 3 IU IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 7, 8, 9 \ Did THE STAR, Port St. J0., Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 PAGE THREII .Williams Calls for Pri'or To Insurance TALLAHASSEE-Florida risur- announced rate increases," Com-' ance Commissioner Broward WU- missioner, Williams said. "And we liams called upon major automo- know that others are contemplat- bile insurance companies and rat- ing similar increases." ing bureaus' this week to withhold "We are asking tese companies proposed rate increases until they to withhold tte are sing thee increase can justify them at a public hear into effecwithhold untingl the press and ing next month. into effect until the press and S opublie and members of the Legisla. Commissioner Williams made the announcement during a news conference in the Capitol. The hearing, to beheld in Talla- hassee in about 30 days, will be the 'first under the-new free enter- prise rating law, which went into effect in October 19,67. Commisisoner Williams said he wanted those insurance companies which recently increased rates to appear at the public hearing anid explain their rates. ;"Several large companies and the Insurance Rating Bureau have ture can hear for themselves in a public hearing just how these rates have been arrived at. "So many pocketbooks are being affected, that we think, it is only right that all the information avail- able should be brought qut into the sunshine for all to see." -In response' to a .question, Comn missioner Williams said he antici pated rate adjustments annually but that the size of the increases put into effect this month surprise ed him. Commissioner Williams explain $20 00 Pre Slash New low price for General Electric, giant-capacity air conditioners R-E Supertine Air Condition. ers are engineered in a wide range of capacities, with heavy duty components to give quiet, effectve cooling -for up to seven rooms! BTHE ItEMA SEAL NEMA Room Air Conditic ratings are certified turers Associalior - --/. 19,000 BTU/H1r. __________ $29995 -AGDS419DAX Astounding low price for a quality G E Air Conditioner with this huge 'capacity! Ideal for multi-room cool- ing and large living areas. Remark- ably quiet operation; engineered to provide crisp comfort on humid, muggy days by balancing dehumid- ification with cooling. Automatic Thermostat Air Excharnger ... . Reusable Air Filter, . The actual ,seal, affixed to General Eleciric oners, signifies thai BTU/Hr. watts and ampere ed accurate by the National Electrical Manulac- I.- ARNOLD'S Furniture and TV Furniture and TV . PHONE 229-3611 Hearing No Birth C H ik e "I do not have a birth certify cate and the state where I wi ed that this, public hearing will born did not record births whe differ from rate hearings held un. I was born. How will I be able t der the old prior-approval law. prove my age when I apply fo Social Security?" This is one "Our new. rating- law gives us a the questions most frequently as group of rate analysts who can, go ed by persons nearing retiremer /into the companies and get our age, according t6 Jerry L. Myer own figures," he said; "That way Acting Manager of the Panam we have complete information, and City Social Security Office. we don't have to make a decision When an original birth certify based solely on what- the compan- cate is cot available, the Social S ies present to us. We believe we curity Administration can use ot] will be better qualified to make a er documents to establish a pe decision as to whether these rate son's date of birth. Such doci increases are justified." ments commonly used are bapti He stressed that he was not mal records, family Bibles, insiu calling.this hearing merely to pla- ance policies, school records, fe cate the public. ern'l census records and many ot: ers. - "It's not my job to Iplacate the The federal census record is fr , public," he said. "It is my job tot quently used. It is available fro: s protect' them, and to guarantee the Bureau of the Census at a co * that the price they pay is right. ' "If at the public hearinfig,, it is ' proved that the rate increases are Union Members to justified, then they will ..be allow- ed to stand. eto S Attend Convention "However, if we find that rates are excessive, we will order the companies to revise their rafes and Twelv'e hundred and twenty-fiy make whatever refunds are neces- delegates representing 730 union sary." locals affiliated \\ith the Unite sr______ Papermakers and Paperworkers Ii ternational in the United State CARD OF THANKS and Canada, will attend the Fift The family of Clyde Nelson Constitutional Convention in Pitt King, Magnolia Bluff, Eastpoint, burgh, Pa., August 18 through 22. who passed away on July 12 at Mu- Elected delegates attending front nicipal Hospital in Port St. Joe, this area include Charles Cloud wishes to express its deepest gra- Charles Davis, J. C. McArdle, TIh titude to the many friends in that dus Russ and Robert Young, repro area for the outpouring of encour- senting members of Local 379. ThI agement during his 24-day illness; Convention wl be held in th and, after his passing, the comfort Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. and sympathy extended both at the During the five-day convention memorial service held in Apala- delegates will act on matters o chicola at Riley's Funeral Home policy concerning their union an on July 15, as well ini'Mr. 'King's will elect their international an home. regional officers who will serv S, threyear terins. The flowers, personal visits, let th r epresents nearly 150,s. ters and cards of cheer were espe- workers employed in the basic p cially helpful. It was mainly th worer s employed in the basic State e per industry in the United State theefforts of Dr. Joseph Hendri nd Canada. The papermaking i .chen personnel,, as -well as those industry in the United States an who stayed with Mr. King around% the clock, which enabled the far- thelargest in, Canada. ily to feel that every service hu- Like all of its predecessors, th 'manly possible was being rendered general assembly sessions will b to make his confinement as easy open to the press and the public p b The policy of holding open genera as possible under the circum- ly sessions is based upo stances. We shall nevei forget allassembly sessions is based upo the many kindnesses extended. May deliberations aid this union, i God continue to bless each of you. making aits views known and under Lorna McLeod King, wife stood by the public and-.other in Jack Weldon King, son terested organizations. Mrs. W. M. McLeod, mother-in-law j certificate Available? i- of $4.00. Myers says the Social Se- claim for Social Security benefits. as curity office has forms for order- The Social Security office for Dn ing census' records and will be very +- C-.1-- 1+- -..C;.+ nn**-_ h "O.A- J I this area is located at 1135 Harri- son Ave., Panama City, 32401. The telephone number is 763-331. The, office is open Monday through Fri- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30lp.m. ex- 'cept on national holidays. o glad to assist anyone wiiU W ees or help in requesting a census record. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH k-. Those nearing retirement age are Intersection Monument d Constitution nt urged'to contact the Social Secur- IntersectionV.R. MILLARD SPKonument and Consteritution s, ity office several months before re- REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, minister a tirement to see what proofs they Church School 9:45 A.M. will need. Be'sure and bring along V Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. all documents you have that show Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. e-your ageor date birth. By ob- Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. h-taining proof of age early, the So- r- cial Security Administration will' "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" u- be able to speed up processing your II__ is- r- d- h- e- st This is NEWSPAPER COUNTRY Ve d eWhere Commutiiui Leaderg look n d, report lng of rei i .. a- e- ei (-- you can DEPENDon. e THIS publication ) n1, >f d d e ) a- n- e d e e c.: al n n n i- i- END HOT WATER , RATIONING! have alr you need for all your chor0 S with the GAS WATER HEATkER Assures longer Means greater Automatic controls. tank life... recovery power... .o Trim, compact styling. provides positive more hot water, o. protection against faster. No more . the corrosive waiting in-between * action of hot chores. water. A model and size to meet every $ recqurement ... to satisfy every need. Available in 20, 30, 40, 50 Per Month an Added to Gas Bill nd 75 gallon capacities. St. Joe Natural Co., Inc. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 _________________ F. KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corporation ,. Are "you searching for a differ- ent type of recipe for okra? Then try. this one that was developed in New Orleans. It is .a delightful dish. SOKRA NEW ORLEANS 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen baby okra or % lb. fresh. 2% cup small onion rings. 2 tablespoons butter 1 2/3 cups (14% oz. can) pear- shaped tomatoes, drained / cup reserved juice front to- matoes. Y teaspoon salt. 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Prepare okra according to pack- age directions or cook fresh okra until tender. Drain okra well. Saute the onion rings in butter. Drain the tomatoes, reserving 1/ cup of juice. Cut the tomatoes in- to quarters. Add tomatoes, tomato juice, salt, pepper and cooked-okra to the onion .rings. Simmer about 10 minutes. Serves 3-4. , Corner Third St.;and Baltzell Ave. If you can't stop,.. be ready to start paying. So, stop first at the brake service shop that displays the NAPA Sign of Good Service and De- pendable Parts. You can be sure and not sorry with Brake Parts that bear the NAPA Seal be- cause these are professional quality of triple-guaranteed de- pendability available only through the service-repair shop that show the NAPA Sign. iCeck today and save a big check om ., tomorrow. |rF~ihfl1 - ST., JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor 6:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:3D P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" TRAINING UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .......- EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .. 323 REID AVE. I U ~L- al L I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1969 I s - rAGiE Tnmii i. ,RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA TABLERITE PORK For quality's sake .. for savings' sake . for goodness sake don't miss the big TableRite Brand SALE at your IGAI If you haven't tried TableRite foods yet, you couldn't be pleasantly Surprised mdrel 6i9 LOIN ROAST TABLERITE Bologna 69 Lb. I f9 Pkg.69 (LOIN END) LB. TABLERITE FRESH GROUND BEE FT . 49c FLA. or GA. GRADE "A" QUARTERS FRYER, (LEG' or BREAST) LB. 39c MORRELL PRIDE -3 LB. CAN CANNED HAMS $2.99 -IGA CATSUP 3 20 OZ. BTLS. 89c IGA POTATO CHIPS ... twin pak 39c PERFECTION R ICE ------ 3 Ib. bag 43c LUZIANNE R & T ' COFFEE------------ 1 lb. bag 49c SHOWBOAT No. 21 Cans PORK and BEANS --7-- 5 cans $1.00 A GA PEANUT BUTTER ------18 oz. jar 49c,, REGULAR 99c VALUE STYLE REG. or HARD-TO-HOLD HAIR 13oz. SPRAY -----can REGULAR $1.19 VALUE ANTI-PERSPIRANT DIAL .5oz, 77c nnjm DEODORANT can 771 REGULAR $1.19 VALUE LISTERINE 14 oz. 9 ANTISEPTIC b Itl. 7c FROEN -BYS MORTON'S POT PIES 5 8 oz. 89c PIES 89 ' IGA 12 OZ. CANS LEMONADE -----------2 cons McKENZIE 24 OZ. PKGS. MIXED VEGETABLES -----2 pkgs. IGA FISH STICKS --- lb. pkg. 59c 39c 89c Fancy Yellow SINGLE Bananas SWEET WESTERN Cantaloupes 3 or Tablerite Sliced PORK LOIN 7 78c TAMPA, NUGGET Blunts, Sublime and Panatela CIGARS PBOX OF 50 S REG. $4.30 VAL. $3.49 NBC VANILLA WAFERS or VANILLA CREAMS COOKIES 3- $$1.00 Ga. Giade "A" Medium With $10.00 Order or More I doz. EGGS IGA "TABLETREAT"' BREAD 20 0Z. A N LOAVES ar Y C IGA Hotdog or Hamburger Pkgs. of 8 BUNS 2Pkgs 39c IGA WrTH $10.00 ORDER or MORE Mayonnaise QUART JAR 8c V IGA Fru it Cocktail 3 NO. 303 CANS 69C sets 19c DELIGHT OLEO. 2 1 LB. PKGS. 39c SUPREME ICE CREAM -------- gal. TABLERITE PKGS. of 8 BISCUITS ---- 6 pkgs. 89c 49c KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE --------16 oz. 63c ... FREE Tablerite Center Cut PORK CHOPS , Lb88c , TABLERTE ROUND or SIRLOIN TABLOITS E 11S iS^SI^B^^^kD^ Ib. PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 LB. ' BAG 48c IGA Sno-Kreem With $10.00 ORDER or MORE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 48c $1.19 PURE CANE With $10.00 Order SUGAR BAG49 4 9e IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Syle Golden Corn 3 NO. 303 CAAS Rich's Fresh Garden Vegetables LARGE BAG Tender OKRA FRESH TENDER EGG PLANT ---------. each IOc SWEET GEORGIA LARGE BASKET PEACHES ---------basket $1.00 LARGE BAG FRESH SQUASH --------lb. 29c 48c BY THE BUSHEL - or BY THE POUND BAG 39c RED EMPEROR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ___ SQUASH or FIELD PEAS-- --_-_ TENDER FRYING FRESH OKRA --- lb. 29c lb. 12c lb. 19c $1.00 Green BOILING )k 12c PEANUTS lb. 23c' $1.00 PRICES FOR AUG. 6, 7, 8 and QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J.'Rich and Sons THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 P'AGE FOUR THE STAR. Port I~Br~IT . COPELAND ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 12 OZ. PKGS. 99c TABLERITE SL ICED BACON' S69c 1 HOLDER, 3 Disposable CUPS TO SET SOLO CUPS----------3 GOLDEN YELLOW FRESH CORN 15EARS St. Joe, Florida ommoommosm,~gB~~ - I ~I -1__' I '' I -- '* I ~ 1" ,=, SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS i *~(- 'r~ THE STAR. Port S.. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 PAGE FITJI --- I REMEMBER * 0 When You Trade With DAN LEY You Pay The Man You Trade With Sleeping comfort-luxury by night! ....... .,.~..11 r,,7 from the fabulous SOFA SLEEPERS THAT LOOK LIKE SOFAS VIfAt ,B T IT*din, SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW $229.' Value comfort beauty and double duty! Get them all in this outstanding Sofa Sleeper value now featured in our showrooms. There's a complete selection of covers and colors to mrratch your particular home's motif. Converts in seconds to'.sleep two comfortably. Another rec- tacular value from our complete home furnishings department. The sophisticated college man will find Samsonite's Signat Attache the ideal case for carrying important .papers to and from class. Dynamic looking. Definitely young executive on the way up. Organized right down to the last detail. Built in file system. Strong, lightweight magnesium frame. Exclusive snap-up Iocks. Available in 3 smart finishes. TV-0MATIC equipped r Easy wrist action tlls head 3aea of sleeper frame and mattress to comlorlable "up' position Ior reading. TV viewing or just re- laxing. $219.00 NOW IN OUR SHOWROOMS jamisol, SOFA SLEEPERS THAT LOOK LIKE SOFAS $169.00 Back to School Time Is' Samsonite Time Check Our Large Stock of Samosonite Luggage, BUY the Set or BUY the Piece BOTH MATTRESS BY AND BOX SPRING Jason $99.00 )9 9 ,AN. Deluxe Features of the Sweet * The mattress is a 312 coil, body balanced, tempered inner-spring unit. * Mattress borders are reinforced with 12 BORDER BRACE supports to assure no sag- ging of edges. See inset of BORDER BRACE. * Deep quilted surface with a border to .border layer of polyurethane foam on bofli "sleeping surfaces. Slumber Supreme combination: Eight (8) brass air-intakes to assure continu- ing "freshness." -Box Spring unit processed with DuPont's new SOUND SLEEP coating insuring quiet spring action for the life of the combination. Box Spring insulating and cushioning [com- ponents feature Tufflex Comforshield pad, providing the ideal balance between com- fort and support. SOFA and CHAIR .... $159.95 -Back S to School! You'll need a A Samsonite Signat Attache 3 INCH $20.95 " S ntAtah I~a-1 MOT. -l s~ I ." i i. osp, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 SWood -Thursby Nuptials Miss Patricia Diane Wood'and James Richard Thursby were united in marriage June 27 at 8:00' p.m. in the Long Avenue Baptist Church with the Rev. J. 'C. Odum officiating at the, dou- ble ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wood of Port St. Joe and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thursby of Port St. Joe. Pennington T. Pendarvis was .the organist and Mrs. Neil Ar- nold was the soloist. ' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white sheer organza Sver taffeta. It featured a sabri- na neckline and full cuffed sleeves trimmed with re-embroi- tdered appliques of lace. The dress had an A-line skirt and a modified empire bodice which were also trimmed with re-em- :broidered appliques of lace. A 'detachable chapel length train was ,attached to the back of the! 'waist. The silk illusion 'veil was "elbow length and, attached to a head-piece made df a bow cen- tered by rose petals of lace trim- \ med 'with pearls and crystals. 'She carried a cascade of yellow roses-centered with a white or- chid. Mrs. Gene Raffield, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attends of the. bride were Mrs. Leo Birgenheier, Mrs. Jerry Barnes, sisters of the bride and Miss-Edith McLawhon, cou- sin of the bride. They wore identical floor length gowns of copen blue voile over taffeta with empire bo- dices. The bodices and cuffs were trimmed with delicate white lace. Their headpieces were bouffantss of blue tulle attached to rose petals of copen blue voile trimmed in tiny seed pearls. They all carried cascades' of white pompons. The bride's cousin, Miss Paula SWingate, was the flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white voile. Her headpiece was a white tulle veil attached to a .band of flowers. She carried a white basket. Keith Barnes, nephew of the a bride, was rinig bearer. George Machem was best man Randd Ray Ramsey, Jerry Parrish and Bryan Baxley were ushers. Junior ushers were George Mc- ,-Lawhon, Jr.,~"ad Baron Abrams. ,The bride's mother wore a '.pink ensemble of crepe and lace. The bridegroom's mother se- .; elected a dress of light blue taf- feta and:lace. Both wore match- MRS. JAMES RICHARD THURSBY ing accessories and corsages of cymbidium orchids. RECEPTION A reception, given by the bride's parents, followed the cer- emony. It was held in the church - fellowship hall. The bride's table was decorat-, ed with blue and white cloths ac- cented with clusters of blue grapes. A four-tiered wedding cake centered the table. Miss Gilda Gilbert and Miss Barbara Martin presided at the punch table and Mrs. Gil Shealy ,and Mrs. David Wood served at the' bride's table. Mrs. Edward Wood kept the bride's book. Others who assisted in serving were Mrs. Jewel Lucas and Mrs. W. D. Sykes. For traveling, the bride chose an aqua voile A-line dress trim- med with white lace. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests, attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd, ,grandparents of the bride of Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Birgenheier and sons, Michael and Timothy of Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muterspaugh and daughter Charlotte of Pan- ama City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tharpe of Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Falcon Sellars and daughter Pamela, Miss Edith McLawhon Miss Barbara Martin and Steven Manieri of Tallahassee. SEE I Sew and Swim-A new do-it- yourself bikini kit for the home seamstress offers every- thing needed to whip up a bare little beach f a s h'io n. There's elastic fabric, stretch thread-even a button for fas- tening the top. Get The Word for upcoming fashion it's "art deco." The phrase refers to the art of the p! eriod ranging from about 1912 to the thirties, and ,it's interpreted in fluid, flowing lines, precise, colorful prints. Originally, a breakaway from turn-of-the-century stringen- cy, "art deco" is in tune with today's times, too. A Colorful World, indoors and out, is the result of a break- through in coloring indoor- outdoor carpets. Luxurious solid and patterned carpets of Creslan acrylic fiber will be available in a basic range of 30 colors with more to come, thanks to extensive research by the people to make the fiber. They've tested and rec- ommended to manufacturers the dyes that have 'adequate light-fastness for outdoor use. Eliminates guesswork, adds incredibly brilliant color. The Last Word for homeown- ers who can't make up their minds where to put the bird- bath is a portable, Teflon- coated birdbath, easily moved from place to place; easily cleaned; easily stores in win- tertime. Pep-Up Flavor of summer salad dressings-add cranber- ry juice cocktail to your may- onnaise or French dressing. The cranberry juice will. add' 'a tangy flavor and that pretty red color. Sporting .Sandals? No need to hide your feet when warm weather signals the start of LimHi: 1 Per Person / 2 Per Famiy / b T Lasting Gift Select from Several Poses Babies and Children of All Ages Portraits Delivered in -p toigrphers ours Daily: AUGUST 12-14 Grouws l1.47 Per POMA 97c Plus 50$ Handling Clwgo 10 to 1 and. to 5 CHRISTO'S Port St. Joe, Florida - PAGE TNEWV the foot-loose season. Groom them for exposure with Avon's new Stepping Out Foot Care Cream. Massaged in thorough- ly, it removes rough, dry skin and helps. keep feet smooth and comfortable. And, it works on elbows and knees tool Fringe Benefits are accruing to nearly' every fashion from Western-style shirts to after- five tunics. Fringe is, in, as a border -or a trim. It's es- pecially effective on such seemingly disparate fabrics as leathers, satins, denims, crepes. 'The Delights of Summer are the delicate, fresh fruits now so widely available for sum- mer's light desserts, And there's added delight in eat- ing them when they're served with a sterling silver spoon. Anything less simply doesn't do them justice! Make A Wish for perfect bar- becuesi and help it come true with the newest of the popular novelty grills, an authentical- ly-designed wishing well. The grill part is sunk into the "well", the "bucket" is a lid i that hoists up and down on a chain. Watch for . Patchwork, in multi-colored glory on every fashion from raincoats to formal gowns ... Hair rollers made of heavy -paper, to roll to any .desired size; hold firm with a bank of 'self-sticking adhesive . A new special thread for sew- ing durable press fabrics at home. Ends puckering ... See-. , through in the home, extend- ing from the popular plastic accessories to end tables to chairs, sofas, dining tables, even beds The return of the collar for men-a real, well-fitting collar, especially on knitted sport shirts. .j~~~~~~~~~~~ -'i~c*P- --r.-..L-- r ;.r sl-. r-,--C-Ul. :. F;.. :: .-II :i rn Mrs. Ferrell Was Feted Recently With Bride Shower Mrs. Gail Ferrell, .recent bride ! of Russ Ferrell of Bay Center, Washington, was ,feted with a ,bridal ,shower recently at .the Florida Power Lounge. The bride's chosen colors of mint green and yellow were used throughout the party area. The refreshment table was covered with a mint green tablecloth with white lace overlay. An arrange- ment of fern and white carna- tions surrounded the punch bowl. Dainty pastries, nuts, mints and punch were served by the host- esses. The gift table was of yel- low with white lace tablecloth. The honoree and her mother were presented white carnation corsages. The bride wore a light Blue and white lace dress. The hostesses, Miss Lola' Ray and' Miss Sue McCormick, pre- sented the honoree .with a set of cookware. Assisting in the opening and displaying of gifts were Misses Sheila Humphrey and Lola Ray. SApproximately 25 guests call- ed or sent gifts during the eve- ning.- Committees Named for Auxiliary Thrift Shop n The pick-up and marking com- mittee for the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop for the month of Au- gust will be Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Pete Ivey. Anyone having articles they wish 1 to donate to the Thrift Shop may , call any of these ladies or take' their articles to the Thrift-Shop on Wednesday niornings. Thrift Shop workers for August are: Friday, 'August 8, Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Carlisle; August 15, Miss Gertrude Boyer and Mrs. Wade Barrier; August 22, Mrs. Paul Blount and Mrs. Henry Campbell; August 29, Mrs. Joe Hendrix and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett. The Thrift Shop is open every Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Miss Gail Ferrell (former Miss Gail Raffield) Ray, hostess; Mrs. Oscar Raffield, mother of the was honored recently with a bridal shower. bride; the honoree, Mrs. Gail Ferrell and Miss Shown at the event are, left to right, Miss Lola Sue McCormick, hostess. Eight Present for Society Meeting l SIX Natural Color Portrait1 OF YOUR CHILD Continues Thru This Week LADIES' WEAR, SPORTS WEAR, SWIM WEAR, HOSE, LINGERIE, SHOES, BLOUSES, ETC. REDUCED U TO and MORE MEN'S SHIRTS, WALK SHORTS, SWIM SUITS, SOCKS, PANTS ... MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED UTOR 1/2 and MORE "'YOUR STORE of FASHION" HAPPYLAND KINDERGARTEN MRS. CHARLES BROWN MRS. MAXIE SMITH Instructors REGISTRATION Monday morning, August 25 9:00 A.M. to .12:00 KINDERGARTEN OPENS Tuesday, September 2 -:00 A.M. (For4 and 5 Year Olds) ___ 'The St. Joseph Historical So-- The president reported that he of the State ,of Florida has been eiety met at th'e City Hall at 3:00 had. received estimates for con- completed. p.m. Saturday, July 12, with eight struction of a gazebo at the Old Stone presented the group plans members present: Jesse- Stone, St. Joseph Cemetery. Stone said he drawn by Norman P. Gross for a president; Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. had bids, ranging from $650.00 to 1R. H. Brinson, Mrs. W. H. Howell, $825.00 for the job. Other prices fence to enclose a portion of the Jr., Mrs. Fred Maddox, Mrs. Ned are being sought by the Society. old St. Joseph and lola Railroad Porter and Miss Clara Pate. S, bed on School Board property in President Stone reported that Wewahitchka. The group approved Mrs. Porter \reported that she there were now 27 divers signed the plans and requested Stone to had been unable to secure any up for the diving project in the present them to the Gulf' County information concerning the history Bay. Approval of this project has School Board. The secretary was of Jehu Cemetery in Wewahitch- been postponed until the reorgan- asked to write Gross thanking him ka. ization of the various departments for the plans. COSTIN'S SUMMER CLEARANCE . I, 1 Highway Patrol Started 35 Years Ago With Only 12 Men on Squad The Florida Highway Patrol has before they had the power of ar- come a long way since it was or- rest. Now Patrolmen have the au- ganized in 934 with 12 men and thority to make arreses for any ganized in 1934 with 12 men and violation of the law committed in a director. The patrol is now 890 the officer's presence. patrolmen strong, along' with a corps of back-up people such as The Patrol was formed as a di- dispatchers, radio operators, cleri- mvion of the State Road Depart- cal people, etc. ment and was knownas the Traffic cal people. ec Enforcement Division of the SRD. Gol. H. N. Kirkman, the 'Patrol's only director since its formation, In 1939 the Department of Pub- told the Rotary Club' last Thursday lic Safety was formed and the man- that the organization was organ- power was expanded to 32 men to i7ed as a force for weight inspec- patrol Florida's' 67 counties. The tors on trucks. traveling Florida's officer's salaries were paid by the highways. In the early days, pa- sale of driver's licenses. trolmen had to be deputized in the Kirkman said that in 1941, the counties in which they operated Patrol began to administer the dri- I ", , Hostesses at a recent stork shower for Mrs. the honored guest, Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Eugene Bobby Pate, are, left to right, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Griffin. Tbmmy Cotter, Mrs. J. T. Campbell, mother of -Star photo Mrs. Pate Feted at Shower Mrs. Bobby Pate was honored with a stork shower last Wed- nesday evening in the Florida Power Lounge. Mrs. Pate and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Campbell, were each presented a corsage of two white carnations with pink and blue ribbons. RECEIVES DEGREE FROM GEORGETOWN COLLEGE Richard P. Arnold received his 'B.S. degree from Georgetown Col- lege, Georgetown, Ky., on May 17. Upon graduation he joined -the Rittman, Tollefson Accounting firm in Tampa. Rittman, Tollefson .is associated with the Arthor 'An- -derson Accounting firm. RECENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Smith and children of Blakely, Ga., were the recent guests of Mrs. Smith's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson. :Danny Smith accompanied his par- ents back home after having spent three weeks here with the Brin- -sons. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Eugene Griffin, Mrg. Tommy Co"er and Mrs. L. W. Cox. The refreshment table( was covered with blue overlaid with white lace. Punch was served from a crystal bowl which was encircled with dainty fern mixed' with various summer' flowers. Mints and nuts were also served along with delicious assorted cookies. During the evening, Mrs. Pate received many lovely gifts. Lt. Cmdr. George Hamilton Will Address Jaycees At Region Meeting In Perry Lt. Commander Gdorge Hamil- attend the meeting. Highlighting ton, United States Navy retired, the business session will be for- will be the featured speaker, this :ums on records and recognition re- week end when Regidn One mem- ports by Jim. Fyfe, Panama City; bers of the Florida Jaycees assem- membership, Joe Gayle, Perry; ble in Perry for their summer re- public relations,, Larry Sartory, gional meeting. Hamilton, who now Marianna; sports development, Er- lives in Pensacola, is a noted speak- nie Norris, Sebring; leadership " er on the subject of Americanism. training, Jay Reese, Milton.) Jim Gray, Perry Jaycee Presi- The August 9-10 meeting will be dent, states that over 250 Jaycees' headquartered at the Quality from Lake City to Pensacola will I Court Mote] in Perry. GARDENING IN FLORIDA Watch That Lawn Mower, Pardner Don't give your lawn a close I Be sure to remove the heavy shave when you return from a va-'clippings from the .lawn. Leaving cation. the clippings on the lawn will al- A crew-.ct-especially after the most smother the grass to death. grass has grown tall and shaggy- Centipede lawns often take on is more torture than most grasses a yellowish cast following leaching tn d Gnnd t it h rrafb incL- b in summer rains. qan stana. LCe tLe gas sja ain the well groomed habit by nipping only an inch or two at the first cutting. Then, after three to five days, mow the grass down to a height of two inches. LIKE PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE e .lts take an example. Do yonu know. that !YOU cai be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone'.can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU; OUT un- You can restore the green color back by spraying the grass with an iron sulfate solution. Apply a spray mixture of 2 teaspoons of the iron compound per 3 gallons LIARTLITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST as you're :properly insrd! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency of water per 50 square feet of editions better than if you planted lawn area. Chelated iron products the seed in the flower garden. also are recommended for coloring To insure disease-free seedlings up a washed out colored lawn. purchase disease-free seeds and Don't become alarmed if you dis- plant them in clean soil. You car cover earwigs in your lawn. A num., make the soil free of most germs her of home owners have reported weed seeds and soil pests by bak. them, ing the earth in an oven for at These vicious looking little in- hour and a half at 170 degrees. sects may startle you. However, the Prior to planting,, treat the seed conspicuous pair of hooks at the to prevent decay, pre-emergence end of their abdomen belies their damping-off and other ailments. II looks. Earwigs do not live up to takes only a couple of minutes tc the superstition, of attacking peo- treat a package of seed'. All you ple in the ear. do is tear off a corner of the pack- James Brogdon, University of et, toss' in a small pinch of seed Florida entomologist ,says earwigs protectant through the opening and are harmless to- humans and are mix it with the seed by shaking the not apt to, damage lawns. packet. Spergon, Arasan and Seme- He says they are commonly san are among the chemicals you found beneath boards, in wood may choose to use 'for treatiPng piles, under leaves and in other seeds. ,' :* ,- S.4P plant material. They become num- When the plants are about two erous in well kept lawns. Earwigs inches high in .the flats, transplant are largely scavengers feeding on them to another box, spacing them dead and decaying organic mat-' about two inches apart. Before tr. They- rarely damage plants., setting the plants in the garden, In the event you find earwigs harden them to wind and sun. are becoming a nuisance, you can Annuals that you can plant from try sevin. Many of the earwigs now until October include alyssum, will survive the insecticide appli- baby's breath, blue-eyed African cation. However, the feeling that daisy, browallia, butterfly flower, you are getting revenge will give calendula, calliopsis, candytuft, yowa moral victory even if the ear- cape-marigold, carnation, Chinese wigs remain as unwanted guests, forget-me-not, cornflower, Flora's Watch out for army worms in paintbrush, painted-tongue, pansy, the lawn. They can ruin Bermuda phlox, pink snapdragon, statice, and St. Augustine grass in a hurry. stock and verbena. Sevin or toxaphene will control this I _____ pest if used according to the manu- VISITS FRIENDS facturer's recommendations.IENDS Mr. and Mrs. Wayzne Buttram ANNUALS and daughters, Debra and Julie of Get ready for fall annuals. Re- Quincy visited here last week with member, most of the choice an- friends and camped at St. Joseph nuals are planted during August State Park. and September. _ For best results University r- . namental specialists recommend CLASSIFIED ADS? sowing the seeds in a flat. In these Midget Investments That Yeld shallow boxes you can control con- Giant ReturnsF The STORK Calls Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purswell of Wewahitchka announce the birth of a baby 'girl, Teresa Lynn on June 21. . Mr. and Mrs. Glqn Russell Cof- fey, 705 Long Avenue, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Blaine on June 23. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stokes of Wewahitchka announce the birth of a son, Jerald Anthony on June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore of Wewahitchka announce the birth of a daughter, Marnie Lee on July 1. -St. Joe announce, the .birth of a girl, Patricia Lara on July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walter Wil- der, Jr., 2104 Palni Blvd., announce the birth of a son, Byron Timothy on July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Earley 'Lewis, 512 Main Street, annotmnce the' birth 'of a boy, Curtis Edward on' July 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Mc- Gill of Wewahitchka announce the birth of a son, James Michael on July 25. Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas E. Paschke 125 Hunter Circle, announce the . -. .I .. j_'. Mr. and Mrs. Kyler Hamilton of birth of a daughter, Laura Leigh Port St. Joe announce the birth of on July 29. a girl, Keesha Lorraine on 'July 1. Mr. and AIrs. William T. Kenn- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sexton, 101 ington, Sr., 302 12th Street, an- Second Avenue, announce the birth nounce the birth of a baby boy, of a boy, John Wayne :on July; 2.. William Thomas, Jr., on July 29. Mr. and Mrs..Gene Steverson.521. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norris of Third Street, announce the birth Jones Homestead, announce the t- of a son, aichel Gene'oaJulyA.o..birth of a girl, Jennifer Ann on -=m Mr. and Mrs. LI. C. Dees of Port July 31. very's license examination program. In that first year, 87,000 examina- tions were given. Last year over 800,000 examinations were given. The Patrol now has 3% 'million registered drivers to oversee, plus the high population of tourists who invade Florida each year,' The Patrol is now financed by a direct appropriation, from the Legislature. The Patrol operates 33 stations throughout the state. A statewide radio and teletype net- work connects all Patrol stations and patrol cars and in addition operates a direct line to FBI head- quarters in Washington, D. C. and direct teletype communications with every Patrol headquarters in the nation with the exception of Hawaii and Alaska. Guests of the club w6re Bill fite of Marianna, Claude Pylant of Marianna, W. T: Crews of Wewa- hitchka and Sgts. Paul and Winter of the Florida Highway Patrol. Gospel Singers In Wewa Program. The Assembly Gospel Singers of Port St. Joe, will be presenting an old fashioned brush arbor type. sing in overalls and brogan, shoes at the Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church in Wewahitchka Sat- urday night at 7:00 p.m., CST. The pastor, Rev. Claude McGill, welcomes everyone to come enjoy this big sing. Kathy Ells Visits Ringling Museum, Miss Kathy Eells of St. Joe Beach recently, visited the state- owned Ringling Museums while vacationing on Florida's lower west coast. The Ringling. Museums are the foremost cultural, center in south- eastern United States. Situated on 68 tropically, landscaped- acres in Sarasota, they were a gift of John Ringling to the state and are op- erated in the cultural and educa- tion interests .of, Florida residents and visitors.,. : TOPS Continue To Shed Pounds Members of TOPS met Monday with five members present. Jea- nette Miles was welcomed as a new member. I\ Queen of the week was Jean- ette Milps with weight loss of six and a half pounds. Sue Weeks was runner up with five and three- quarters pounds. Total loss for the week *as 12% .pounds. TOPS meets' each Monday at 7:15 p.m. at the Elementary School. For information call Vir- ginia Arnold at 229-3611. YES, WE'RE STILL OLD _________ FASHIONED Here at Smith's Pharma- ,.-_ cy, we still feel that every _- * customer is our personal i - friend, and we'll do our . best to satisfy his personal -. - or niedicinal requirements. We're Old Fashioned too, in that we are one of the - few remaining. FULL'SER- VICE drug stores-Soda- Fountain, Tobacco Dept., Camera and Film. Cosme-, tics, Greeting Cards, Sta-, tionery-and of course, our complete Prescription De- partment. We carry not only the newest drugs and sundries, but the .'slow- pokes' as wel1, Need any Ph ice Stonie? shoe - Strings? Camphor Gum? Father John? Swamp Root? -we've got 'em all! TRY SMITH'S FIRST. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - Smith's Pharmacy NOW OPE PHONE 227-5111 2 Reserved Parking EN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 236 REID AVENUE Spaces At Back Door for Customers NS A RANCE is An Exacting Science Too! le *1- _ NOTICE- There is a list posted in the City Hall of those persons who did not verify their registration for the pur- pose of voting in City election dur- ing the period of verification March through May, 1969. Those resi- dents of the City of Port St. Joe who have not verified their registration are requested to do so immediately. C. W. Brock CITY AUDITOR and CLERK 2t, /. ":: : ', !- - ...I~ .~. ..~1 I THURDAYAUGST 7196 PAGE SEVEN T14E ttAR. Part St. Joe, Florida ~lh~i-.rld. ic*DI.~. ~4r & ITSJTLr J o AE' '" TSDT Recreation Program Big Success Albert Wynn, industrial arts instructor at the summer recreation program in .a program Washington High School and some of his students which proved very popular with the boys and show off some of the projects they made during girls. -Star photo I" !, '" "/"I'''" "". 'f. . What turned out to be one of the most successful summer rec- reation programs ever offered in the City endod last Friday with tournaments in practically every phase of the summer play lpro- gram.' Recreation coordinator Allan Scott reported that record num- bers of young people showed up for the program with the tennis -and golf programs being the most popular individual sports. The popularity of these two sports in last year's program, * prompted the City Comnmission, co-sponsors with the Gulf County School Board of the summer' pro- gram to vastly improve the small 9-hole golf course between 10th and 16th Streets and to build a new concrete, double tennis court next to the Stac House rec- reation center on Eighth Street. The two new facilities, added to what the City already had in the way of recreation provisions probably puts Port St. Joe in one of the best positions of any city. its size in providing play areas for children and teen-agers. Tennis aces were on hand at the new tennis courts last Thursday morning to play the first games on the new concrete courts. Watching the first game were recreation coordinator Alan Scott, Mayor Pate, Commissioners 1. C. Nedley and Bob Fox, Dot Hadden, City street supt., and Clerk Brock. ---Star photo - This group of young men are ready to drive Brock, Mayor Pate and golf instructor, Bill off in a golf tournament at the 16th Street golf low. . course. On hand for the tourney opener are Clerk -',, -Star Bar- photo Film Program Slated At Public library Tonight and Tomorrow Afternoon' The following films will be pated in the reading program. One shown at the Port St. Joe branch hundred and seventy children' in library this week, 'according to Port St. Joe will be getting their the librarian, Mrs. Bob Faliski. certificates. If unable ot attend the Thursday night (tonight) at 7:30 film, participants may come by the p.m. "Maryland", which shows An- library and receive their certifi- napolis and the U. S. Naval Ac-1 cates at a later date. demy, followed by two official Air Force films, "School of the Sky",' -- and "June Week" featuring the .. ' S. Air Force Academy. BOW HUNTERS TO HUN ......... Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, the Summer Safari' readers at the li- brary will view "Prowlers of the Everglades", a film on the Florida alligator. After' the film, the Sum- mer Safari reading certificates will be awarded to those who partici- HUNT FOR DEER Florida bow hunters will be af- ter deer of either sex during the statewide archery hunting season between September 13 "and October 3, says the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. ' Silver Shower Tennis drew the attention of these young people on the Washington High School 'tennis court, which was built by the City. In the photo above, Coach David Jones, receration director Clarence Monette, Mayor Frank Pate and City Clerk Charles Brock pose with part of the youths in the Washington High program. --Star photo For low cost heat...you've got our number! 227 -8081 Try our Chevron Heating Fuels which burn clean and D1 giveyou a lot of heat for only pennies a day. Call us soon. STAN DA R Let us prove, "We take better care of your equipment." 01IL Chevron Gasolines RPM Outboard Motor Oils Chevron Diesel Fuels' . Chevron Custom Motor Oil. RPM Motor Oils Atlas Batteries Atlas Tires Atlas Accessories Chevron Heating Fuels Chevrod Duralith . Grease. RPM Gear Lubricant RPM Delo Multi-Service Motor OW! M -,. J. LAMAR MILLER -YOUR PORT ST. JOE STANDARD MAN The, new bride can win praise for glamorous desserts as well as for her beautifully-set table when thoughtful friends treat her 'to a' "Favorite Recipe" shower. The plan: each guest includes the recipe for her most treasured dessert, along' with a small, related gift.such, as the right-sized cake pan, a set of measuring spoons or a fancy mold. The girls eari also join forces to present a really special gift of sterling silver, sAch as the pie or cake server or cake breaker in the pattern of the bride's choice. Centerpiece and refreshment might be one of the desserts, such as this Almond- Orange Chiffon Cake: \ ALMOND-ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 24 cups sifted cake flour '1/z cups' sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt" 5 egg yolks z, cup cooking oil 'V4 cup cold water o cup milk 3V teaspoon .almond extract 1 cup egg whites (7 or 8 medium whites) 1 teaspoon cream of tartar ORANGE FROSTING V2 cup soft butter Vs teaspoon salt 3 V cups sifted confec- tioners' 'sugar 2 unbeaten egg yolks 1 teaspoon grated , orange rind 2 tablespoons milk Slivered almonds Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together into'a mixing bowl. Divide yolks and Whites of 5 eggs; reserve whites. Make a well in the center of flour mixture and add cooking oil, egg yolks, water, milk and almond extract; beat until smooth. Add additional whites to reserved egg white -mixture to measure 1 up; pour into, large bowl and add cream of tartar. Beat whites with wire whisk or electric beater until they form very stiff peaks (do no under- beat). Slowly pour egg-yolk mixture over whites, folding in mixture gently with rubber spatula or spoon (do not stir). Con- tinue folding until yolk mixture is just blended. Pour batter into ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 3250 fdr 55 minutes; increase heat to 350* and bake 10 to 15 minutes longer, .i until cake tester inserted in center.comes out clean. Invert cake, in pan, until cool; remos, cake from-pan,-. Tq=make. frosting,;:cream.: "butter with salt and 1 cup confectioners' sugar until light and fluffy. Stir in yolks and rind. 'Add remaining .sugar and milk alternately, beating until very smooth. Frost cake and decorate . sides with slivered almonds. .THE STAR Port St. Joe, Florida There are various ways to defrost a refrigerator... Then, of course... THERE'S THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WHICH KEEPS ITSELF DEFROSTED! (Delivers plenty of ice'cubes, too!!) AND IT'S FLAMELESS A suggestion from the Folks at FLORIDA POWER CORPORAT QN -helping to build better communities j F I --- THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 y THE STAR, Fort it. Jo6f Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST ,7, 1969 PAGE KIrW' STips. from a Pro Frederick J. Marsh NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAP ...ARE YOU / /_ J You Are.Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16dth Street . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00, ..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 SSEE Don Levens For A Good Deal'On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama City Phone 785-4372 - -- Office Supplies Legal Adv. NOTICE Persons wishing to file as candi- dates for- City Commission in the election to be held for the office of one Commissioner in Group Three and one Commissioier -in Group Four of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, must do so on or before August 19, 1969. Forms for filing are available in the City Clerk's office, Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK 3t-7-31 City Auditor and Clerk REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City Registration Books will be open for registration of quali- fied voters at 9:00 A.M., July 31, 19C3, at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wishing tb register as voters for, the Munici- pal Election Primary to be held on September 9,'1969, may regis- ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri- day beginning July 31, 1969, and continuing through 5:00 o'clock P.M., Friday, August 29, 1969, at which time .the registihtion books will close. All persons who havb registered as electors in the City of Port St. Joe since February 4, 1965. and verified their registra- tion in April 1969, are not required to re-register. Citizens of the Unit- ed States who are qualified voters under the state law and who have been residents of the City of Port St. Joe for six months and who are twenty-one years of age are eligi- ble for registration. C. W. BROCK 3t-7-24 City Auditor and Clerk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OIF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. DIVORCE WILLENE C. HAM, 3 '- Plaintiff, -vs-- BILLY HAM, JR., Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Billy Ham, Jr.,. whose last known residence and Post Of- fioe address is 8036 N. W. 11 Avenue, Mimi, Flrida;' YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an, ac- tion for divorce has been filed against ypu 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 Reidt Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before August 29, '1969, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be'entered against you 'for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on July 28, 1969. /s/..GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 4t-7-31 CLASSIFIED ADS '"Midget Investments With S Giant Returns" S.... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK only famous brand names in quality office suppRles. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!. * STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS ILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes T TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER i "DUPLICATOR PAPER CAM*ON PAPER INDEX CARDS, pil sizes- CARD FILES, wood & metal ^. POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEET ' STAPLES - 0GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS S MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS' - And A Host of Other Office Needs - Need Printing In A Hurry? >Our modem printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need .. and We print everything except money! -THE STAR-- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PIIONE 2ZU-3161 306 WUAMS AVE. August 15 Deadline for GCJC Testing All new students enrolling this fall, for the firt. time at Gulf Coast Junior College, were re- minded this week that testing ,must be completed and all ad- mission papers must be submit- ted on or before August 15. "'It is important that all new students complete their applica- tion for admission, and submit a "transcript of their high school work before registering," Harold Conrad, GCJC registrar, said. 'In addition to,enrollment pa- pers, all new students who scor- ed under 300' on the Florida 12th Grade Placement Test are re- quire4,. o take the Gulf Coast Placement Test Battery at Gulf Coast. Students who have not taken the GCJC tests, which are used for guidance purposes only, should report at 8 a.m. Wednes- day, August 13, in the Social Science Auditorium. , Gulf Coast begins its new year on Monday, August 11, when all 'faculty report for pre-planing work. Following Wednesday's testing for all new students re- quired to take the tests, fresh- men- are due to report anytime Thursday or Friday to the )office of Student Services to be assign-, ed -a faculty advisor. Once assigned a faculty advi- sor, students are required to complete a tentative schedule form approved by the advisor before being assigned' an ap- pointment time for registration. Students completing their tenta- .tive schedule forms Thursday and Friday will be assigned the best appointment times for regis- tration, Conrad pointed out. Sophomores and other return- ing students work out their ten- tative schedules with advisors on Monday, August 18, and registra- tion for returning students be- gins Tuesday at 8 a.m. for day college students and 6:30 p.m. for evening college students. Freshmen'register Wednesday, August 20, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and regular classes begin on Thursday, August 21. Among the several hundred courses offered, by Gulf Coast in both its day and evening program are a host of new ones. These in- clude "Introduction to Police Ad- ministration," "Blueprint Read- ing", "Manufacturing Processes" "Home Management and Decor- ating", "Basics of Air Condition- ing, Heating and Refrigeration", "Human Relations In Manage- ment", "Management Internship" and "Basic Electronics". Persons interested in enrolling full-time or part-time at, Gulf Coast this fall are urged to con- .tact the College for further in- formation. I----[[ -- --^MllMR PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION I - 4-' Mrs. Marie Wright is now back in our shop to take care of Alterations... Special Cleaning Bring your' unusual cleaning problems to us for Expert cane. SPECIAL THIS WEEK - BUDGET DRY CLEANING 4 lbs. $2 (Minimum 4 Lbs.) .... 2. ea. Add. Ib., 40c (Dry Cleaned Not Pressed) MARIE'S CLEANERS 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 ___~~I~_ ~____ _;(__~__ VA AT 01 _ ---- i I-----~ I I Pm E AS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON k':r u DISCOUNT SPECIAL COLONIAL SUGAR 5 POUND i BAG 4., , LIMIT ... 1 Bag With $10.00 Order Ga. Grade "A" Medium EGGS 2 $1.00 LUZIANNE QUART JAR Mayonnaise 59c XK TIDE DETERGENT Giant Box LIMIT., ONE BOX TIDE With $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE C STOKELY'S GATORADE I 32 OUNCE 0 BOTTLES 00 0.:, Ban., Coco., Choc, D. Food Marshmallo PIES :,316 Oz.. 0 LOOK FOR THE ARMOUR STAR STREET 2 - CHUG-A-LUG - Canned Drinks -.12 z LOOK FOR THE ARMOUR STAR VIENNAS ..-4 Look for the Armour Star-Potted Potted Meat 8 0.. Mandala Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE 4 21O.z -----Cans $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 MONARCH CUT -GREEN BEANS ---16z.' 1C -------- Can 'LOOK FOR THE ARMOUR STAR Corned Beef HASH -c.m PLASTIC BOTTLE IVORY LIQUID DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ---- 3 8 YOUR CHOICE OF WHITE, YEI OR LEMON Giant size 48c 49c S$1.00 LOW, DEVIL FOOD w~agggg BLUE HOSE TOP PUNCH 350 CT. PKG. NOTEBOOK FILLER----------_._ pkg. 66c BLUE HORSE SIDE PUNCH --,350 CT. PKG. NOTEBOOK FILLER ------ pkg. 66c COMPARE AT $2.98-GIRL TALK BINDER SET ------.._-_ -- ----only $1.98 COMPARE AT $2.98--CAMPUP MATES BINDER SET ----------only $1.98 COMPARE AT $2.59-STRIPES VINYL BINDER SET- ..-..- only $1.98 COMPARE AT $2.88--DELUXE VINYL BINDER SET ---------- only $1.98 COMPARE AT $2.59-DOTS BINDER SET .-- ---------only $1.98 --- WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS. --- Pillsbury C/style, Buttermilk, X/light BISCUITS 4^ 35 Kraft Pure Orange JUICE ar32 Oz. 39< DISCOUNT SPECIAL Winter Garden Frozen Strawberries 10 Oz. Pkg. 29c DISCOUNT SPECIAL Morton's Delicious Frozen Pound Cake 12 Oz. Pkg. 59C DISCOUNT SPECIAL Ore Ida Froz. Hash Brown Potatoes 2Lb. B4g 3C BEEF BONANZA MWE GUARANTEE OUR BEEF FOR FULL SATISFACTION YELLOW ROSE PLAIN or SELF-RISING FLOU R 5 POUND BAG CUSTOMER'S CHOICE ONE BAG YELLOW ROSE OR ROBIN HOOD AT THIS' LOW, LOW DIS- COUNT PRICE WITH $10.00 OR MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY PURCHASE ROBIN HOOD PLAIN or SELF-RISING COOL RISE FLOURCsn 5 POUND BAG $ 19 'lb. SAVOY BROIL STEAK- -------- b. 99c GROUND CHUCK__, lb. 79c COMPARE WITH GROUND CHUCK! NEW BLEND GROUND BEEF Ib. 69c INTRODUCING THIS WEEK! 6 BOB WHITE SLICED GA. GRADE 'A' ALL PURCOSE BACON FRESH HENS Ib. 69c lb. 46c FROSTY MORN WIENERS 3 -PG. $1.39 GENUINE CALF LIVER READY TO EAT SWIFT PREMIUM fULLY COOKED HAMS SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED PICNICS IN STOCK TODAY BY POPULAR DEMAND SEASONED TO TASTE "WHILE IT LASTS" PAN SAUSAGE Ib. 39c WE HAVE THIS WEEK ... SWIFT PREMIUM Genuine Spring Lamb FRESH TENDER SELECT Beef LIVER ib. 39c OUR BEST Slab Bacon Specials WHOLE SLAB Ib. 49c TRAY PAK SLICED SLAB BACON Ib. 59c NEW DETERGENT MILD 39c, CHOICE SIRLOINS ROUND STEAK Boneless RUMP ROAST EYE OF ROUND Denver OVEN ROAST BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE GOODNESS Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly . Air Conditioned Tropical Gar- | den for the Veri-Best Fruits1 '* j- O I THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE! Round White California POTATOES 10 b. 49c LEMONS doz. 39c DISCOUNT SPECIAL HALF GALLON CARTON SICE MILK I ii i. -~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 MEB STAIL Part St. Joe, Florida PAGE TEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN SE0ENGf I BELIEVING. .' Aligood Brand Sugar Cured SLICED BACON ILB. PKG. 690 I S "'Super-Right" Freshly GROUND CHUCK /21 LB. PKG. 9 !A Quick Frozen "New Zealand" LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 49c I V!e're beginning the second go-arou.d of this fantastic F , nerware offer .. which means is time for yfi to hop , hoard ahd start collecting the lonely dinnerwyre pieces 6 :ctured above, with charming antique gold motif. Each week 1 a new piece will be featured for just 1 wti a $3 go purchase. There's no limit:with a $6 purChase yu can F pieces for 3'8 ., with a $9 purchase, 8 pleoes for .., and so one "1 14^^R __________A -'' -tith every $3 purchase- - This schedule will be repeated 3 times . during the next 15 weeks .,. S... .. ++ Pi~ii L ATnrE I PUB" 1+e~Rpu. 9 c wh veI1 FIA WEEK DINNER PLATE s9 rch IN..'e I Neg. 19c with every sECOND WEEK P A $ "' purchase PLATE L mrinD WEEK DESSERT DISH 5 19C purc.se OiE COFFEE CUP eg. 19C th every WEEK n9 CE 1 $3purchaser F1 X ~SAUCER ( 9c wi hae' t~i,,'.9 .. p.. .- *-"+ I A&P Bran' Grade A 6,1 LB. CA$00 A&P BRAND (Limit 1 with $5. or more order excl. cigarettes) INSTANT COFFEE t oZ.89 WALDORF . BATHROOM TISSUE I Df'li 9% n AI PACK SUI- JANE PARKER COCONUT- ORANGE PIES E9c 13c OFF IABELI JOY LIQUID 22 OZ. BOTTLE JYC Limit I w/$5. or more order AV- ,II 1 sh California Bartlett EARS .. . sh Georgia Cling EACHES. . 3sh White Seedless 3 RAPES . 0 LB. 15c 3 ss. 89c Add these handsome complete pieces to your setl Anytime during this special 15 week offer! Vegetable Dowl...... S2.49 $'.4 Covered Sugar Bowl. .S2.29 '.29 Creamer .........S2.29 .29 Oval Platter 13 .... S3.99 s .9S 2 Large Soup Plate. .S2.99 S'.69 2 Ash Trays ... 9 J .29 Salt & Peppr 8 '.293 2 Salad Plates ..,...S.4 6 .4A 2 SoupICerl BOW ..ls. V.49 Covered CasMIle... .S6,99 M.4 Sauce Boat.., ,. 2.9S 9 .4 P lofea Serve, ~~l'3 Round Serv nj Platter $3.9 Jumbo Saad owl *,51 2 Jwbo MuS50. *'$1. Laij Vegetable iBwI$3A9 Tea Bags J.4 $1.19 , GooD THROUGH AUG. 10 8-9 I a $4.49 $4.49 S1.99 :,2.41 $3.990 f .29, 1.49 lAB LETTUCE 'SO PER HEAD 19C PLAID WIMM coorNe3M3M49W STAMPS R. &h AI &Ant Killer Bmb S TA Hot Shot ,,soz.N 889c GOOD THROUGH AUG. 10 Jax 8-9-69 IF UNABLE TO OB- TAIN ANY ADVER. *ISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUESTT A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this ad are good through' Saturday, August 9, 1969. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida. ' .'.I '" AUKS' I 1 PAGE TWLETESA.Fr t ,FeIda TUSAAGS ,16 .each pardoing Its b Whi o .MOf-these esact to the blow Ins way allitsn ow. Ch la- -i thoedi. Sires begin Immediately to repair t break. Often thi are not enough and chemiCals from iep- of the bs,.y are utilized. When this happens a cheni _Imb balance ijtcaused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount anti type of chemicals involved. H Yfeel It nec- dssary.to add chemicals to your systoeI eN ier to defeat the disease...this is a prescription.- By his lagnoss he can determine which chemicals will do you the most good- Some systems areDstronger or better eqUped to handle disease. They require less medication. O hers need more outside help. Each person is different. That Is why you should niver use another's prescription nor allow someone else to use yours. For the 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 317 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service ' . Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Fr-e Parking * NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET 1969-70 Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12, Florida Statutes, .1941 notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the County Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, That on August 14, 1969 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M., EDST, in the County Board Meeting Room at Port St. Joe for the purpose of discussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school budget of said County for the fiscal year .beginning July 1, 1969 and ending 'June 30, 1970, which budget is summarized as follows: 1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS: A. Balances on hand beginning of year: 1.. Cash $40,868.15. B. Receipts, State and Federal $1,524,214.24. Local Funds .'$464,246.00 Other Sources $21,269.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES $2,050,597.39. C. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Administration $81,573.96. . 2. Instructional Salaries $1,137,509.00. 3. Other Expenditures for Instructional $178,100.00. 4,- Operation of Plants $130,500.00. 6,' Maintenance of Plants $52,000.00. -- - "i- 6. Auxiliary Services: ', IL Pupil Transnortation $50.000.00. ?. " & a,-, 'Food Services $68,500.00. -" Health Services. $3,500.00. 7..Eixed Charges: $142,758.00. .... Remittances to Other Counties, Gulf Coast Junior College, Bay county $12,020.00. 9. Outgoing Transfers $135,639.00. 10. Reserve -57,493.4. '. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES $2,050,597.89. 2. BUDGET FOR DEBT SERVICE: A. Cash Balances $302.374.89. .- Investments $18,764.76. 0 ;F. Total $321,139.65. B. Receipts: "- State Sources $16,193.81. Local Sources $143,497.50. Incoming Transfers $84,539.00 .. . I' T Total $244,230.31. < ' TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS .-.2 AND BALANCES $565,369.96. ... / .C. Proposed Expenditures: ,-- Debt Service $335,486.31. ,- '., Outgoing -Transfers $8,744.00. Investments $18,764.76. Balance $202,374.89. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES $565,369.96. n 3. BUDGET FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT: A. Balances $1,423,060.64. ,' ',/ B. 1. Anticipated Receipts, State $39,044.23, 2. Transfers from Operations $51,100.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS, AND BALANCES $1,513,204.87. . C. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Total Capital Outlay $1,370,100.00. 2. Balance $143,104.87. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND ' BALANCES $1,513,204.87. Total millage to be levied on the 1969 assessment roll to pro- duce necessary revenue for those budgets for the ensuing fiscal year are: A. District Operating 10.00 B. District Current Voted .288 C. Debt Service Budget 3.18 TOTAL ------------------------ 13.468 Complete details of each separate part of the school budget summarized above are on file and are available for public inspec- tion at the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the County Court House, Port St. Joe, and will be available for such public hearing together with all supporting statements and informa- tion. All interested persons are cordially invited to participate in this public hearing and discuss the school program arid budget for this County for the"ensuing year. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA . BY: R. MARION CRAIG County Superintendent 2t-8-7 LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURESS SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVING . THE STAR- Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Suppiles - / *- ^ A Sure Fire Test For "True Love" Ken Whittle Takes Championship in Tennis Tournameist -- 8 convincin81 Won ifi l d i i i the recreation tennis champion- ship Friday by defeating Russell Chason in the finals, six games to one. Whittle had defeated Jimmny Griffin in the semi-finals Whittle, playing on the new fast courts by the Stac house on Eighth Street was never threa- tened in the tournament. His nearest competitor, Rusty Bax- eU Instruct.onl 11 t Le programUU this year with 60 of the 80 going enough proficiency to enter the tournament .The other 20 only took lessons for a day or two due to the limited facilities. A six to love. Chason entere mthe ley, could only take two games lot of tennis potential was "Why do you act the way you "A whole lot of your behavior finals by winning the seventh of eight. lot of tennis potential was e do?" a college administrator asked can be explained in your 'He, grade championship ffo0m Clnt hibited in the students and some 4-T'ers attending the Florida 4-H look-at-me see-how-important-I-am," Moore, 9-7 and received a for- Allen Scott, tennis instructor could become very good players Congress in Gainesville Thursday. Dr. Fleming told the 4-H'ers. feit from Mark Wimberly in the noted that boys and girls receiv- with more practice. S'You act the way you do be- Ray Gamble, director, Mental cause you want something. There Health Association, Palm Beach are three things you want very District, described the dangers of to be important. And you want to'the 4-H'ers. I S.Td be loved," Dr. Edward Fleminge whe n I h ese-arethetime N n Vie.reien,, Academic Affairs, become exposed to drugs. Don't St. Leo College, St. Lee, Florida cloud your mind with drugs and told his young audience., cop out on society," he urged. He i. 1 The best definition of love, the listed some of the dangerous drugs ve ry boo R e a d s e m educator said, comes from Web-1 -heroin, cocaine, LSD, morning E ve y o Jy IV L e im ster. Webster says-"Love ir a gen- glory seed, known as the "heaven- uine concern -for the.other's wel- ly blues", the ups and the highs, FOUND: If you have lost keys, sun- LAWNS MOWED at St. Joe Beach. FOST: Black and tan gyp do0, 5 f and "speed"-and their effects on) shades or purses. Call at local See or call Tim Collinsworth at to 6 months old. Collar and no The trap that young people fall personality and behavior. The most post office and identify. 648-4005. It name plate. Last seen on Wood- into,Dr. Flemieng explained, is thatpotent and critical drug that con- STARTERS, GENERATORS rebuilt WANTED: Pupils for piano lessons. Sanford. "tingly" feeling t ey mistake forfronts young people is marijuana, like new. Auto tune-ups. All Mary Ann Pennington. Phone the feeling of love. "That tingly he said. work guaranteed. JOE'S STARTER 229-6187. ltc TREES CUI: Reasonable prices. feeling has nothing to do with love./ Drug abuse, he predicted, is go- abd GENERATOR SHOP, 612 Madi I ; Phone227-7772. BillJihnso. 2t This feeling is one of physical ex- ing to be a blight that this gen.era- son St., Oak Grove. Phone 227- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Com- GOOD SELECTION of ued TV"s. citement, Love is something more tion and their offspring will have 4627 2tp--7 in WewahitchkaJoSeasoe suthi- Arnold' Furit & V. 323 than this. .This feeUng of physical to wrestle with. FOR SALE: Blue point Siamese kit- son, Panama City or Phone 763- ReVd Ave. t- 2 excitement gets you into all kinds Dr. Bill Young, Research Divi- tens. Call 648-4711.- 2tp-8-7 1771. 3tp-8-7 HELP WANTED: Male personnel. V If you are a high school gradu--' of hot water," the educator told sion, State Board of Health, said FORSALE 2 bedroom home near FOUND: Pair of glasses a Epis- ate anod want the opportunity to his young audience. that the most important decision{ Wewahitchka hwy. Located on copal Church. Can be secured advance to a management position To find out the answer to the teenagers must make concerns 100'xl00' lot near intersection of by calling 227-3161 and paying for with a progressive consumer! fi- $64-dollar question How Can I their moral behavior. White City Hwy and Overstreet this ad. nance company, come in or call \.- Know I'm In Love? Dr. Fleming Road..Front is on highway. Avail- today for a personal interview. Me- able for immediate possession. Fi- WANT TO BUY: Saxophone or rit Loan Co., 326 Reid Ave., Port recommended putting love to' a, nancing available for right party clarinet. Phone 229-6274. 2tc St. Joe, Phone 227-2251. ifc-7-24 test. His test: "Can you stand each and can be relocated to buyer's lot. - other for six weeks with no physi- Contact Johnny Jones, P. 0. Box WOULD YOU LIKE piano, organ HELP WANTED:.High schoolboys. cal contact-no hand-holding no -L 246, or phone 763-4282, Panama or guitar lessons? Call 648-47il, Part time, 4 to 5 hours a night l ontact-no hand-holding, no o ,City, collect lte-7-31 St. Joe Beach. 4tp-8-7 starting the first, part of August. kissing, no hngging-and 'not get No experience necessary. Allen bored with each other?" FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at FOR SALE: Motor's Auto Repair Kilpatrick Company, Apalachicola. "Try this liftte test for six' weeks, White City on 2 large lots with Manual for years 1935-42. $15.00. PIAN- L P4 Try thi little test for six weeks, carpet, heater, stove, water heat- Call 227-7692. PIANO LESSONS. Phone 648-4711 and you 11 come up with the right er ,attic fan, fruit trees and plen- for scheduling. tfc-7-24- answer," Dr. Fleming said.' tyof shrubs. Contact Bill Rich at FOR SALE: Mercury Mark 20 out- 229-4877. board motor. 22 hp. 2 gas tanks. HELP WANTED: Full time truck The St. Leo vice-president told $95.00. General Electric refrigera-1 driver. Small salary plus mile- the young people that their par FOR SALE tor, $35.00. 30 gallon glass lined age., Year round work. Allen ,Kil- ents loved them -when" they said ,Three bedroom, masonry dwell- round water heater, $30.00. Phone patrick Company, Apalachicola. N". Wd hem Aent say sGi inK, with den and large' screened 648-4836. tfc-7-24 "No". 'When parents say; 'Gtoi porch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for -- TREE SEVICE: Trees taken down ahead and do what you want to. $15,900. FOR SALE: Electric guitar and am-' and removed or trimmed.' Call Do your thing', they don't love you FRANK HANNON plifier. In good condition. See 08772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. at all," he said. Registered Real Estate Broker Billy Stephens. Phone 227-7972. tfc3-6 h221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 tfe-7-17 - "You young people are fabulous NO. DRIVE-IN THEATRE I E ach new generation tries to shock FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large FOR SALE: Pool table Iand new Apalachicola, Fla. tahe onerw generation. Itrgets tsha- V a family room, built-in kitchen, set of balls. Professional table and balls. All in first class shape. Friday, August 8 her and hardgeer to shock," he said. living room, separate dining room, $250.00. Contact Charles LoweryF Big Motorcycle Show! PFC- Albert 0. Johnson, paio, fenced back yard. For ap- at St. Joe Bar. "THE HELLCATS" pointment call 229-3626 or after 6,ncall 2274M486. 2 o- 2t WANTED: 2 'experienced motel' Saturday, August Recreation Facilities PFC Albert Johnson- md.lB W EApply t G uld MBig Horror Show S-iFOR SALE:' Introductory sale of tel. tc4-19 "BLOOD DRINKERS" e O eAssigned to Vietnam 80 beautiful lots, located in. Gulf MEN WANTED: Near round work. R in O.pen. At V i 80 Colony, Unit 1, at Apalachicola No experience necessary. Allen The Stac House on Eighth PLIEUKU, VIETNAM Army Airport. Good drinking water in Kilpatrick Company .Apalachicola.: HEATHRADIO and Street, will remain open from ,t r Ahrt .nhn. approved system, paved streets. -- H T Ad ePtavate First Class Albert 0. John. prvdssepvdsres ET AI n 2:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. each day through August 15, except Wednesday, when it will close at 6:00 p.m. There will be no Fri- day night dance this week or next week. The tennis and golf courts are in good shape and open for play for anyone who. has his own equipment, -'-----I- VISITING GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Richard Arnold and son, Phil and twin daughters, of Tampa will spend two weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John.Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Arnold. Golf Tournament. (Continued From' Page 11 Pate finished one and two in the hotly, contested match. Third flight players included Steve Atchison,' Alan' Hammock, Benjy Gibson, Tony Harrison, Craig and Kenneth Pippin, Les- ter Reeves and Carl Whittle, The winner of the flight was Kenneth Pippin. Alan Hammock came in as runner-up. . Fourth flight challengers were Greg Chason, Lemand Daniells, Jimmy and Mike Dean, Dennis Griffin, Ewell Harrison and Gary McCroan. Greg Chason- took first place with Mike Dean in second. A total of 27 holes were play- ed and the winner in the five di- visions shot 27 hole totals as Cfollows:-Championship, 97; First flight, .116; Second flight, 111; Third flight, 125 and Fourth flight, 143. 'Sptce was added to' the tourna- ment by the presence of the following girls who donated their services as official score keep- ers:" Jennifer Smith," Ruth Flem- ing, Dee Mercer, Wyvonne Grif- fin, Jacque Hammock and Gay- la Davis. . Prizes for the event were con- tributed by St. Joe -Hardware, Camplkelrs Drug, Boyles Depart- ment Store, Smith Pharmacy, Ifich and Sons IGA, Cooper's Barber Shop, Western Auto, Webb's 5c and 10c, and Christo's 5c and lOc. Beginning Monday, August 4, the 16th Street golf -cqurse will not be supervised, but the course will be maintained by the City. Flags will be left on.all greens and everyone'is -invited to enjoy this facility. son, 19. son of Mrs. Marie, Cam- ron, 218 First St., Port St. Joe, was assigned as a rifleman in the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam, July 11. His father, Jack Johnson, lives in Placida His wife, Jo Anne, lives in Saint James City. Legal Adv. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids in, duplicate will be received by the Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County in the office of the Superintendent at the G'ilf County Court House in Port St. Joe. Florida up to 10:00 A.M.. E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, September 2 J969 at which time and place all bids will be. publicly opened and read aloud for the following: Construction of ftw6 kindergar- ten classrooms at the site of the present SL.Joe High School. Con- struction consists of brick and block walls, poured concrete col- umns, .pre-stressed roof and built up roof decks together with all ne- cessary trades of plumbing, heat- ing and electrical. Plans, specifications and contract documents may be inspected at the office of the owner or architect and may be procured by the con- tractors from the architect: Norman P. Gross - 423 West, Beach Drive Panama City, Florida upon deposit of $20.00 which pay- ment will be refunded to each bon- afide bidder returning all docu- ments in' -good condition within- less than "ten days after date of the opening of bids. Deposits of contractors riot bidding will be re- funded with deduction of cost of reproduction and delivery of the documents, upon return of docu- ments in good condition. Addition- al sets of plans and specifications may be obtained upon payment of $10.00, which payment will not be subject to refund. C' ," " Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Bid Bond for not less than 5% of the amount of the maximum bid.. must accompany each proposal. Contractor's Bond. Performance. Labor and Material Bond and Workman's Compensation Insur- ance will be required of the suc- cessful bidder. Right is reserved to reject anv or all proposals and waive techni-' calities. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after date-set for opening thereof. /s/ R. MARION CRAIG, Superintendent I Board of Public Instruction Gulf County Port St. Joe. Florida NORMAN P. GROSS, A.LA., Architect Panama City, Florida -3t-8-7 Restricted to single family resi- dences. No trailers allowed. 15 beautiful homes already built. Large lots, average 100' x 140'. Contact owner C. E. Bonner, Ph.. 653-8749, P. 0. Box 666, Apalachi- cola. tfc-7-24 HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 ft. living space. 3 bedrooms, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath, screened fronit and back porch. Large junk house in back yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom fur- nished house. Waterfront. Avail- able August 1. St. Joe Beach. Ph. 648-3472, FOR RENT: Large two bedroom furnished waterfront home. Lo- cated at St. Joe Beach. 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. tfe4l54 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom furnished apartnients. Call 229- 1361. tfc-2-26 WANTED: Excessive light bills. Write B. H. Overton, director, rate department, Public Service. 700 Adams St., Tallahassee 32304. 2tc-7-31 FOR CHAIN LINK* FENCE a'" En~.ry Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227 M2 t&.8-24 Complete PAINTING SERVICE interior, exterior. Also gen- eral carpentry work. Free es- timates. F WM. H. EMILY & SON Phone 648-6446 4t Mexico Beach 7-24 PEP UP .with Zippies "Pep Pills" non-habit forming. Only $1.98. Campbell Drug Store. 10p-5-22 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER THE EARTH FOR RENT: Warehouse space and storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. Phone 227-4271. tfc-6-8 FOR RENT:. 3 bedroom unfurnish- HURLBUT FURNITURE ed house on First Street, St. Joe -- and APPLIANCES Beach. Phone 648-4101. tfc-7-3 306 Reid Ave./ FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished .house on Marvin Ave. Call 229- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese 1993. tfc-7-24 tablets and E-Vap "water pills". S Campbell's Drug Store. 1Op-5-22 FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- room beach cottages at St. Joe - Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. NEW CHRYSLER Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 OUTBOARD MOTORS --- 20 Horsepower S426.00 FOR SALE: Buckskin gelding 35 horsepower 55 35.00 horse. Also 2-horse trailer with 45 horsepower $595.00 tandem wheels. Phone 648-4255 or 55 horsepower -- S746.00 648-4247. tfc-724 70 horsepower-_- 999.00 FOR SALE: Zenith' "Circle of Fiberglass Boats $150.00 Sound" stereo. $125.00. Phone ECONOMY CASH STORE 229-6198. tfc-6-5 Apalachicola, Florida FOR SALE: 1958 Ford truck. Run- ning condition. Passed last in- FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control' section. Phone 227-3796 for more cosmetics.' Call Mabel Baxley. information. 2tc-7-24 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. TV SEVyiC Phone 229-6294 " 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 All v:ork guaranteed WELDING: Electric and acetylene. Aluminum and cast iron welding. Years of experience. Call J.' L. Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd. 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. oi 229-3097, C. P. Etheredge 518. Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate R.AM.-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, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet "lg second and fourth Tuesday. nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec. I... . PAGE TELVE TE sTAR, rort st. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 irn~rrn |