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TWELVE PAGES In This Week's Issue fiIRTY-SECOND YEAR THE 10c PER cCOPY STAR "Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apalachicolc-Chattahoochee Valley" aI aUMD-- EI PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Three Draw Prison Terms In Gulf Circuit Court Trials From a court docket of 11 eases tried in Circuit Court this week,, one was placed on proba- tion, :.ne fined, three given pri- son [ ,rm, one found not guilty, one returned to juvenile court and fiur face pre-sentence inves- tgaqnUs. "tfxences were meted out by J3Udg4 Warren L Fitzpatrick to Gra4d Wilbur Butts, who drew 10 ,'ars on three charges of brewing and entering. Johnny Activities S ,er eventss ave 'been plan- ned for participation and view- ing by the ilionsof Fort St. Joe for Labor Day, according to an- noz aemert miaie tmis week by Chamber of Commerce President k. a Efllzey. The program is be- ing .sponsored by the civic clubs E the city 'wih the Chamber of Commerce coordinating the ac- Elzeysaid that-fhe day of lei- sure wvl Atart 'with softball S. Ford,' Jr., "was sentenced to fDve years in prison for breaking Und entering. Bennie Graham was given two years for posses- sion of moonshine whiskey. A $500.00 fine was levied against Joe Whitfield for posses- sion of a moonshine still. Pre sentence investigations . were ordered by Fitzpatrick for John Walton Norris for aggravat- ed assault; Roy Woullard for breaking and entering; Hazel Burke, for making a false affi- davit to obtain a driver's license Billy Retherford for aggravated assault. Charles Edward White was given three years probation on a charge of breaking and enter- ing. Donald Ford was returned to juvenile court for disposition on a charge for breaking and en- tering. H. B. Henderson was de- clared not guilty in a charge of withholding support. Set for Labor Day games at Centennial Field be- ginning at 11:00 am.. Also at 11:00 a.m., the Port St. Joe Jaycees will begin cooking and selling fish dinners near the tennis court behind the Florida First National Bank. The Jaycees will cook and sell as long as any- one cares to come by and eat. At 4:30 p.m., the Garden Club is setting up a food booth at the same location to seo hamburg- ers, hot dogs, hbme made .cakes, coffee, and cold drinks. The club * will also give a'ay a beautiful hand-madle afghan -during the evening. Dancing ,on the parking lot of the Bauik wi l be .available to -ev- eryone 'from about 5:30 on to 9:00 with music being furnished by Ken .anrphy -and "his musical group. All 'of this is in preparation for a big 'fireworks display 'to be .set off beginning at 9:T5 p.m. in the area around the cltty boat , daundhing site at the West end d o Fifth Street. The firewoArs S Coriffinued On Page 12) New Manager For mDaneys Robert Moss nioved to Port St. Joe 'this week and assumed- the management of the Danley Fur- niture Company on Reid Ave- nue - Moss is replacing Doug Davis. -former manager, who has been transferred by 'the frim to Do- than, Alabama. Mss-was in the furniture bus-' 'iness'for'himself in Montgomery,, .Alabama 'for several years. For 'the past two years he has been a manager in Montgomery for the T-avetty-"furaiture chain. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. from the 'rsrt BaptiastChurch for Wil- lie L. Durant, age 64, who passed away suddenly at his residence Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. By- ron Smith will officiate. Inter- ment will Tollow in Holly Hill Cemetery. Durant was born.November 4, 1904 in Bay Minette, Ala. He was an engineer with the Apala- hircoTa Northern Railroad and had worked for the Railroad for 32 years. He moved here from Fountain, Ala. Duraztt 'was ia member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive and Engineer's Union. - Sutwivors include his widow, Mrs. Helen E. Dpranto 'PTort St. Joe; three daughters, 7Mrs. Ame- lia E. Cross of.Indianapolis, In., Mrs. Willie Helen Grien -of Mor- gantown, N. C., and Mrs. 'Roahelle Sue Reckiagel, In of St. Joe Beach, two grandchildren, Jerri Gay Cross of Indianapolis and Clay Durant, Greene' of. Morgan- town, N. C.; three sons-in-law, Lt, Col. J. G. 'Cross -of Indianapo- lis, Richard N. Green of Morgan- town and Fred Recknagel. Active casketbearers' will be ,W. B. Weeks, "Roy -Gibson, 4Jr., Ernest Lowery, Jr., S. C. Prid- geon, Jack. Sheffield and Ellis J. Aekenm. Prevatt Funeral IHome, vill 'lbe in charge f 'aianr agents, , County Proceeding With Plans to 'Re-build' Road Serving State Park School Doors Open, In Gulf County Tuesday Morning Summer vacation has only five more days to go, with Gulf Count ty Schools scheduled to begin classes on Tuesday, September 2, according to an announcement from the office of Superintendent R. Marion Craig: Something new will be added this year, with Gulf School ini- tialing a kindergarten program to be taught at all elementary schoolss in the county. ' Ki-ndergarten students will be- gin classes at 8:30 and will con- tinue until 12:30 p.m. each day. Local children will be sent home at 12:30. Bus students will ;re- main in their rooms until 1:00 p.m., at which time they will be picked up by the bus driver and transported home. No lunch will be served local students, but bus students will be fed. A mid-mor- ning snack will -be served to all (Continued On Page 12., ROBERT MOSS County Commisisoner Walter Graham insistedagain Tuesday night that the County Board take immediate action to widen and improve the road from State Road 30-A to the U. S. Coast Guard site on St. Joseph Penin- sula. The road also serves as an access road to St. Joseph's State Park.. Graham- stated- that it was his desire to see the road complet- ed before next summer's tourist ,season and made -a motion, which was passed by the Board, to bor- row against the' county's future, secondary road funds and im- prove and re-surface the road. Graham asked that the County attorney, William J. Rish and the Clerk, George Y. Core begin tak- ing necessary steps, immediately ,to make the loan. OAK GROVE WATER Commissioner Graham present- ed information furnished by county engineer, Max W. Kil, bourn, which he felt would now make-a water and sewer system 'for the community of Oak Grove feasible. This project had more or less been static for several months because of the high cost- involv-' ed. Kilbourn has located a new water' treatment system now on the market, which he thinks will make the project feasible. About 15 citizens of Oak Grove Were on hand to hear the an- nouncement, including the chair- man of the Oak.Grove Water and Sewer District, James Hanlon. .Graham said that engineers figures show that, based on a 50% federal grnnt and a '50% FHA. loan the average water bill would be $6.37 per customer per month and sewer charges were estimated at $3.19 per cus- tomer. Hanlon was presented with the new report to show to the citi- zens of Oak Grove for their re- action. Hanlon said he would' present the community's feel- ings in the matter back to the/ Board at an early date. The system proposed 'by Kil- -bourn would produce 200 gal- lons: per minute of treated wa- ter from two four inch wells. STAMPS, or .COMMODITIES- *Discussion wame up again Tues- day night on whether :to inves- tigate the. attributes or liabilities - of fo6d stamps as opposed to the commodity food program now be- ing used by the county. Commissioner Rudy Pippin, who is in charge of county wel- fare programs, said he wanted to see'what stamps had to offer before going further into the commodity program. The county is contemplating construction of freezer facilities to store perish- able items in the program. Pip- pin asked that people from the welfare department be invited before the board to explain the stamp plan. Commissioners Silas Player and Walter- Graham con- curred with Pippin, but Chairman - Leo Kennedy said he was not in favor of .the stamps, because the groceries purchased with stamps could be too easily traded for whiskey. Commissioner Player retorted that there is some bad in everything and he pointed out that he had seen commodities thrown away in the garbage. (Continued On Page 12) This late model automobile was completely coated with bar- nacles after being in St. Joseph's Bay for five weeks. -Star photo i Stolen Car Found by Swimmers Last " Saturday In Waters of St. Joseph Bay A stolen late model sedan was located by swimmers in the wa- ter at St. Joseph's Peninsula Sat- urday afternoon, according to Deputy Sheriff H. T. 'Dean. Dean told The Star that the auto, owned by Henry Moore of St. Joe Beach, had been report- ed stolen on July 18. The car was located in about eight feet of water in what is - known locally as "Tapper's Ma- rina". Dean said the car, which was completely covered with barna- cles was completely intact with nothing stripped from it. He said the person or persons who stole the car have not been found. "Operation Help" Draws Whole-Hearted Support of St. Joe Citizens Virtually all of Port St. Joe joined hands last Thursday to provide "Operation Help" for the hurricane Camille victims of Gulfport, Miss. Carl Goodson, a driver for the St. Joe Paper Company Container Division, and C. E. Daniell, sup- erintendemt of the Gulf County Mosquito Control here in Gulf County, pulled out Friday eve- ning at 7130 pAn., on a Ryder system truck 'headed for the storm-ravaged area with '20 tons of food,' medicine and dcldthing, all donated Thursday afternoon and'Friday -morning 'by Port St. Joe citizens., I Tuesday, Radio Station "WJOEE began calling fur ifadhing cdona- tions for the Imurricane victims. Members of several of -the IPort St. Joe civic clubs decided to or- ganize: and do- Me job Tight--by going from door to door -solicit- ing aid for- the victims. Jimie; I - Pre att volunteeredd to head up the program, and 'it got under- 'way. 'Officers df theLions', Kiwanis, iRotary -andl "ayeees -were asked 'to contact and enlist ^their -mem- bers 'in a door to door-program to be conducted Thursday dfter- monn. At'.430Tfhursday afternoon teams began 'to 'comb 'the 'town and volunteers beg4n 'to "flock'to" 'tne tedliection,-center-on'Reid Ave- , nue and before one coudild realize what had happened, a large trai- ler van was loaded with cloth- ing, $3,500 worth of groceries and medicines. / St. Joe Paper Company furnish- ed boxes for the sorting and pack- ing which allowed more mater- ials to be placed on the truck and easier sorting at the desti- nation. A Small army of citizens-most- ly women-gathered, at the col- lection depot and did the tedious job of sorting and labeling. Goodson arrived at Gulfport at 4:00 a.m., Saturday and said that crews of military, Salvation Ar- my,- Red Cross and volunteers were working around the clock to unload truck loads of donations pouring into the stricken area. Both Goodson and Daniell re- ported that people in Gulfport were organized to properly 'han- dle and dispense all of the arti- cles as they arrived. . Washington High School FBLA Chapter in cooperation with New Bethel A.M.E. Church Missionary Society voluntarily joined in Op- eration 'Help', a project spon- sored by Port St. Joe civic clubs. This project aided victims of hur- ricane Camille' in Mississippi. North Port St. Joe residents contributed graciously as repre- sentatives of these two organi- zations made door to door col- lectiqns of clothing, bedding and food. Mrs. Gillie MeNair is president of New Bethel A.M.E. Church Missionary Society. Ladies join- ing in to assist Mrs. McNair were Mrs. Wilola Wright, Mrs. L. A. Driesbach and Mrs. 0. D. Min- cey. Washington High FBLA Chap- ter was represented by Mrs. Sar- ah A. Riley, Advisor; Jacquelyn Raines, President and Linda Rol- : ack, a FBLA member. ,. Charles J. Stevens stencils "Donated by the people of Port St. Joe, Florida" sort clothing to be packed in the large cardboard cartons. In the photo on boxes of clothing to be sent to hurricane Camille victims in Mississippi. In at right, Fred Perry is shown receiving donations on the sidewalk in front the center photo, Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs. Robert F. Cantley and Jimmie Prevatt of "Operation HeJp" headquarters prior to routing it to 'some of the sort- ers for packing. All of the labor was volunteer and was organized to get the job quickly and efficiently. The packing job was finished up Friday morn- ing with the truck loaded to capacity. --Star photos Funeral Services Set This Afternoon At 3:00 P.M. for Willie L. Durant ..~ - NUMBER 31 PAGE. TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Editorials. . Incredible! Incredible! That's a mighty weak expletive, to use in describing the response of the people of the Port St. Joe area to the plight of the unfortunate people of Mississippi who were numbed by the destruction of hurricane Camille, but it will have to do. Maybe, if you use a magnifying glass on 'that word, it will grow to the proportions that is needed to describe the situation. It's hard to imagine -a town the size of the City of Port St. Joe getting together in less than eight hours and contributing enough clothing, food,' medicines and essen- Stials together to pack solidly and fill a large trailer van. i It' hard to imagine enough people volunteering their time to collect, sort, pack and load this many items'in this short a time. Operation "Help" was born as an idea in Port St. Joe Tuesday. A meeting Tuesday afternoon, late, set up the ,machinery that would try to enlist .enough people to carry it out.. AH the civic clubs pledged their support, but it was still unthinkable to dream that the results would be as great as they were. Thursday, the operation got in high gear. People began to bring in their donations to help the unfortunate in Mississippi. The City Commission met for an emergen cy meeting and voted to provide $1,000 worth of groceries for the hurricane victims. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 members of the civic clubs began to tour the city collect- ing items to be taken to Mississippi. Many collection teams had to make several trips to the loading point on Reid Avenue because of the generosity of the people in helping the unfortunate. Nobody was particularly asked to help with the sort- ing and the packing, but a large and ample labor force was on hand at all times to adequately take care of the flood of donations. It was an effort such as this townhasn't seen in a long, long time. We believe the people of the town wil benefit from Operation "Help" just as much as. the peo- ple of Mississippi. Too, one has but to look at a map tracking the hurri . cane, and he can well see that we. could very well have been the recipients rather than the donors of this aid. We never knew there were such smart people in this S world. We knew we had plenty pf brains brains to accomplish most everything we wanted to do, but the brains exhibited last week at a meeting in Panama City tops them all. We would like to meet the person or persons who Scan look at a piece of bark, that has admittedly been in the water for years and definitely say where it came from. When one considers that lumber operations have operated on the waterfronts of Bay and Gulf counties since before the turn of the century; when one takes into consideration the fact that International Paper Company has operated on 'the shore of St. Andrewy Bay since 1932 and .St; Joe Paper Company has operated on the shore of St. Joseph Bay since 1937 all using pine logs and definitely say that one particular firm out of at least a , '* half dozen is responsible for piling pine bark on the bea- ches, to this editor is an incredible feat. We would like to see these brains go to work and clarify one more matter. The State's pollution people examining the beaches report that only 10% of the debris found on the beaches was pine bark. The other debris was sea grasses, cans, paper, bottles and inany sorts of residue from humans I Too Late To Classify by RUSSELL KAY Haphazard reaction to our sue- 1 cessful fJight, to the moon is :both interesting and amusing.. Rpaiing press reports and watch- ing TV I have gathered the 'fol- lowing items that may or. may not be of interest. Anyhow, here goes. A wise-cracker said the moon was the only place an American could go where he wouldn't find a bunch of long haired pickets and a sign reading "Yankee go home." Another commented, "All them billions for a mess of cockeyed rocks." j When 1 the three astronauts planted the flag and solemnly stood and saluted it a hippie 4 quipped, "Look at them poor dumb squares." And speaking of litter-bugs, it appears we are not content to clutter up our Earth, we gotta fly to the moon and show the world how it is done. There is talk of establishing large bases on the moon with enclosed surface or underground complexes' where scientists can study the Universe and plan greater conquests. An enterprising man has been selling lots on the moon with several hundred folks 'paying cash for deeds to a scrap of Moon-land. An American airline has ap- plied to he aviation authority -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star IPubllshing Company WESLEY R. RAISEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department r[ POSOFFICE Box 808 PaHONE 227-3161 PoRT ST. JoE, FLOmBA 82456 Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetoffice, Port'St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT.OF U. S. One Year, $5.00 TO ADVERTISER--In case of error or commission in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than smovat received for sach advertisement. The spoken word tos given eant antentdo: ohe printed word is toughtfuy weihed. The spoken word barely aserti; e prned word thVoroual o- rinces.- *The spoken word is lost; the printed word resama. 117111 U l muUAJIL ,. ,,, -'r-y-,-.,'- having: passed that way. Since the brains are so adept at placing the blame for the source for a commodity as rare as pine bark tc this area, we would like them to go further and place the source of pollution and the blame for its being there - on the other 90%. Let's don't leave a job half done (Excuse our arithmetic) 10% done. Representatives Joe Chapman and Jerry Melvin, mem- bers of the State's special committee investigating pollu Stion, pointed out here in Port St. Joe that "the people are responsible for most pollution not industry.'", Now, let's really get to the "meat of the coconut" in our outrage at this pollution business. Who's willing tc pick up their bottles, their cans, paper napkins, 'plates, food scraps and other debris when go to the beach, camping or on a picnic and bring it back home to our garbage cans If you really want to get rid of pollution,' this is what you will do. Pollution has rightfully become a concern of the peo- ple after so long a time. We, as individuals have allowed pollution to get to the point it has now reached. But let's not get on a "witch hunt" as to ihe cause. Man-you and I-individually and 'collectively is the cause of pollution. He will also be the remedy. for permission to fly to the moon. Rev. Abernathy took his mule- train to-Cape Canhveral in pro- test and deplored our expendi- tures on space flights when thousands here on earth are starving or undernourished and ill-housed. An animal lover thinks that if we are going to honor the men who reached the moon we should provide equal honor to the mon- keys who sacrificed their lives in earlier flights to make success possible. A youngster asks why so much concern over bringing back germs from the moon. Haven't we got plenty of wouthwashes and germ killing deodorants to take care of any situation? Or are these TV ads- a lot of hooey? A colored man watching the moon lands says, "Oh, oh, there goes, the neighborhood." A moon native hiding behind a rock and watching the landing rushes to the sheriff and tells him he saw a flying saucer land and three men in funny clothes embarked. Of course everybody said he was as 'nutty as a fruit- ,cake and they sent him to the funny, house. \ A Chinese cult, that for cen- turies has worshipped the Moon God, predicts a horrible fate for all who has any part in the en- terprise. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y eid Giant Returnsl FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" ell Church School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 SEE Don Levens For A Good Deal On Plymouth, Chrysler or Imperial ROGERS Panama City Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 15th St., Panama Oity Phone 785)1372 Letter to, the Editor Dear Wesley: I am writing to ask that you put this letter of thanks to the citizens of Gulf County in your e paper. e Wesley, when I was asked to be the chairman of "Operation Help", for all the civic clubs, I s had. no idea it would turn out to be so big. As you know, we filled up the large truck with food, clothing and medical sup- plies, Thursday morning, I needed help with the packing and I put out a call for women to come down and help. Boy! Did they become! They worked from 10:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. The truck e would have been held up at least another day if they had not volunteered so readily. Also, the police department, l city employees, Vitro and all the civic clubs in town and a number of just good citizens off the streets and a host of young peo- ple saw the need and pitched in e to help. It does your heart good to see all the people working together like they did Thursday and Fri- day. The people of Gulfport, Miss., with whom I have talked, thank. ed us very much and stated this Swas the only shipment they had received which had the articles I- separated and labeled. Again, thanks to all the ,fine e citizens of Gulf County, and may o God bless all of you. e JIMMIE PREVATT, Chairman, ''Operation Help" Rain Causes Heavy e Damage to Fields Recent heavy hains caused se- o vere erosion damage in many fields.. Neglected water disposal systems, in most cases brought a- bout by some extended dry periods, ? will allow, surface, water to rush across barren Lfields and long slopes taking the- pay dirt to the river and out. Land without water disposal systems will also suffer. Be sure to keep the outlet ends' of your .terraces open and the Ssainded-in places dug out of the terrace channels. Keep weeds mowed. in your grassed waterways ,and the grass fertilized. It is an excellent idea to fertilize water- ways and .other vegetated areas when you fertilize a crop within the same field. A job of water dis- posal and soil protection' of this kind doesn't just happen; it has to be made that way by careful 'planning, good layout and con- struction, and a proper mainten- ance program. Technical assistance for applying conservation' practices is available through your Tupelo Soil and Water Conservation District in the county courthouse in Blounstown. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I never thought I would live to see the day when a supposedly normal-thinking newspaper, circulated every day as an organ of the people and not a dispenser of an idea or ism would make such editorial statements as "Rule 'By People' Myth", referring to the government of the United States. I never thought -I would see the day when a newspaper would editorialize: ". people are vir- tually reduced to making use of the vote, the ballot, as their only form of protest; not realizing, of course, that their vote and their very participation in the process, they are sanctioning the idea of the Divine Right of Kings in the form, of the Almighty State and, thereby, helping to perpetuate the very system that is oppressing them". And further we read in the same editorial: "When were 'the people' who supposedly, are 'the government, ever allowed to vote on the question of war or. peace? When were 'the people' ever permitted to cast their votes on whether their sons, husbands, bro- thrs and sweethearts were, to be drafted or not? When were 'the people' ever allowed to indulge in\ the democratic process on whether taxes (not just justsome taxes, or some particular form and degree of taxation, bat taxes per se) were to be. abolished or not." We must answer these questions, "Every Aday". Such questions as these are the same'questions that are being asked by the rebellious of our. nation. And anyone with his head *placed right on his shoulders would know that if all people were allowed to decide for himself what he, personally, would do in a given situation,' we have chaos, more politely described as anarchy. The people are ruling this nation. They make their wishes known periodically (usually every even-numbered year) during the month of November. The will of the people is changing our way as a nation. They are effective as a voting/ individual and force. Our government is the people and run by the people, no matter what the kooks say. If we are forced to entertain such questions, we must also face the questions of our children and allow them to ask, "Why do I. have to' do what you tell me why must I ask my parents if I can do certain things?" "The principle is the same. We must have authority we must have taxes we must have the means to; protect ourselves and we must back up our commitment and our word to our 'friends. If we do not like the way our leaders do these things, we change leaders. We, the voters still have the last word in our country. I thought I would never see the day when a columnist of the stature of Mak Lerner would make such a statement as .he did, either.. In a column last week, Lerner stated, "When the older generation grasps the fact that the legal banning of poi is in- effectual 's well as unwise, that 'the use of it is widespread and that a monster crowd of young people passing it around, listening to the music they like, doing the thing they like together, can find a r sense of serenity in the face of discomfort and' even hardship". -If we accept this type philosophy we might as'well wonder why it is illegal to steal objects out of stores. Many are doing it and find a "sense of serenity" in taking something they didn't pay for or that doesn't belong to them. We might as well legalize driving with- '"' out a license, so many are doing it. We may as well abolish the compulsory attendance of school because it interferes with the "serenity" of many youth. 'What's wrong with cultivating a sense of responsibility rather than catering to a sense of "serenity"? , You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...---- '5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Air Conditioned Centrally Heated AM. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 227 -8081 STAN DARD OIL J. LAMAR MILLER-YOUR PORT ST. JOE STANDARD MAN Man Biggest Pollutant Man Biggest Pollutant Fpr lubrication advice...you've got our number! If proper lubrication is vital to your business, then call us. Lubrication is our business and we know it well. Let us prove, "We take better care of your equipment." 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 Chevron Duralith Grease RPM Gear Lubricant RPM Delo Multi-Service Motor Oil01 ~'~--------------------------------~---- e q~ II I II( L~ - -- ~HMMUAIIUIII -~MMMAMMAMII \ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 PAGE THREB END HOT WATER RATIONING! have all you need for ail your chores with the Rheemglas Fury! GAS WATER HEATER , k-0 .ff *0 *0 * *0 * Assures longer Means greater Automatic controls. tank life recovery power .. Trim, compact styling provides positive more hot water, protection against faster. No -ore the corrosive waiting in-beiween * action of hot chores. water. A model and size to meef every $ 2 4 00 0 ,requirement fo satisfy every need. $ 2 Availab'e in 20, 30, 40, 50 - Per Month and 75 gallon capacities. Added to Gas Bill I. St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831 - Say You Saw It In The Star - KITCHEN C HATTER Are you searching for a banana: cake recipe? This sour cream bana- na cake recipe is very simple to make as it is baked in a 13 by 9 by 2" baking pan. It is topped with a broiled coconut, frosting and will retain its freshness of flavor for several days. Try it today! SOUR CREAM BANANA CAKE A% cup butter or margarine 1 and one third cups sugar, 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 2; cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baling powder * 1 tsp. baking soda % tsp. salt 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup mashed ripe. bananas (ap- proximately 2 medium) % cup chopped nuts In a mixing bowl cream the but- ter or margarine. Gradually add the sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in the eggs, one at a time. Add vanilla. Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda iand salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with the sour cream, beginning and ending with the dry ingredients. Add bananas and nuts, mixing just until blended, Turn, into buttered baking pan, 13 by 9 by 2 inch. Bake in a preheated oven at 350 degrees F. 40-45 minutes. Top with broiled coconut frosting, or cool on wire rack and sift con- 'fectioners' sugar over cooled cake Sfor a quick topping. BROILED COCONUT FROSTING 4',cup butter 4. cup firmly packed light brown sugar :1. cup light cream or half and half -- - pedestrians and bicyclists don't al- ways remember their safety rules ai cup flaked coconut In a saucepan melt the butter. Mix in the brown sugar, cream and coconut. Spread on the warm cake. Broil until coconut is browned. Cool cake slightly on wire rack be- fore cutting. This cake freezes well. For a picnic dessert, sprinkle with confectioner's sugar. Stays moist and fresh tasting for days. Clifton concluded by saying, "Help a child get an education by letting him get to school safely. Drive carefully." 4f_- flmnu k F future!, "Help A Child Get An Education" Is Advice of Florida Highway Patrol TALAHASSEE "Help a child so drivers must remember their's. get an education" is the advice | Clifton said the Patrol's statis- fiom the Florida Highway Patrol tics show that last year in Florida today as they urged motorists to there were 36 pedestrians of school be alert for children returning to age killed and 1711 injured in ac- classes as schools open throughout cidents. There were 28 school-age the State. bicyclists killed and 1342 injured. Colonel Reid Clifton; Patrol Di- Motorists were cautioned by the rector said, "Consider driving safe- Patrol Commander to be especially ly as part of your contribution to alert for groups of children wait- the education of Florida's, school ing for school buses and in busy children. Keep in mind that young areas surrounding schools. %NLY IRST UALIY AT ARPS il~ ~l~r - Say You Saw It In The Star - For Honest and Efficient City Government . Vote For J. D. "DAN" SEXTON COMMISSIONER GROUP 3 Your Support Will Be Appreciated PAiE FOUR THE STAK. Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 ....-.--., .__ OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON BEEF SPECIALS GUARANTEED EVERY CUT SATISFACTION dShop P3 GG & L SPECIAS FOR AUG. 27, '28, 29 and 30 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CA$ HAVINGG BLUEHORSE SIDE PUNCH FILLER-350 Ct. Pkg. PAPER -------pkg. 66c MULTI-PAK (3 PACKS) COMPOSITION BOOKS -($1.47 val.) $1.19 SAVOY BROILS POUND There's no better way to spend Labor P6) than to have an outing with your famnilyl WE WILL CLOSE ALL )DAY MONDAY NEED NEED COLONIAL HITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE S U GAR 5 POUND BAG 49c CHUG-A-LUG CANNED DRINKS 12 C $1.00 GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2 Doz. LUZIANNE 100 COUNT TEA BAGS LUZIANNE QUART JAR MAYONNAISE $i.00 69c 59c NABISCO CHICKEN-IN-A-BISKIT 8 oz. box 39c NABISCO SOCIABLES CRACKERS --- 8 oz. box 39c NABISCO SNACK MATE-4% OZ. BOX CHEESE CRACKERS ---- box 59c NABISCO. RITZ CRACKERS 12 oz. box 39c 12" x 25PRO it. - REYNOLDS WRAP -- --- roll 31c THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE Bananas pound 10 C Large Head Freh and Crisp Cello Bag Fresh, Crisp LETTUCE hd. 25c Radishes pk. lOc SCOPE COMPARE AT $1.19 Mouthwash PRELL COMPARE AT $1.15 Liquid Shampoo CONCENTRATE COMPARE AT 69c Prell Shampoo GORTON FISH AND CHIPS lb. pkg. 69c WINTER GARDEN FROZEN WHOLE STRAWBERRIES 20 oz. bag 69c BANQUET 20 OZ. PIES CUSTARD PIES ---- 3 for $1.00 GROUND ROUND POUND 89c Semi Boneless RUMP ROAST POUND 89c FRESH TENDER SELECT BEEF LIVER lb. 39c SEASONED TO TASTE "WHILE IT LASTS" PAN SAUSAGE lb. 39c JACKSON'S BEST TENDERIZED HAM SPECIAL Shank Half' LB. 55c GA. GRAJ~E "A" GA. GRADE "A" Fresh Hens b. 39c Whole Hams S57c JACSO BEST ** JACKSON BEST Sliced Bacon l79c ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS 3 Ibs. TURKEY NECKS 3 bs. FRESH NECKBONES 3 Ibs. FRESH PIG FEET 31bs.FRESH PIG TAILS $1.77 VALUE JACKSON WIENERS 77c LARGE 77 62 LA"" '^ BOTTLE I TUBE 3 PKGS.$139 LEMON, YELLOW, WHITE, FUDGE, MARBLE LEMON, YELLOW, WHITE, FUDGE, MARBLE A or DEVIL FOOD YELLOW ROSE-18 Oz. , CAKE MIXES. 3 boxes 79c CREAMY WHITE, LEMON or FUDGE YELLOW ROSE -- 13 Oz. Frosting Mixes 3 boxes 79c SUNSHINE BRAIID-A DOG.S BEST FRIEND DOG FOOD 25 lb. $1.99 JACK & BEANSTALK MIDGET-17 Oz. Cans PEAS -- 4 cans $1.00 ORANGE or GRAPE CIRCUS BRAND-46 Oz. DRINKS- 5 cans $1.00 OAK HILL BRAND STANDARD PAK-17 Oz. TOMATOES 7 cans $1.00 ARGO SLICED NO. 1Y4 CANS PINEAPPLE .5 cans $1.00 JACK & BEANSTALK CUT GREEN-16 Oz. BEANS ----4 cans $1.00 ENJOY, A Safe and Happy *LABOR DAY WEEK END A v I . I THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 pi There is an old saying that "some and a long-term production, sell- ____ folks spend money like it was go- ing and reforestation program. - ing out of style." Who- sponsors certified Tree -s... Not so far removed "from tbh Farming? American Forest Pro- ._ realm of money is profitable tree ducts Industries, Inc., and the farming. Judging from tree farm Florida Forest Service. The Florida -_-"... figures of the past year, more peo- affiliate of the national organiza- -_.. .- pie are opening up tree farms as tion is the Florida Forest Indus- if forestry were going out of style! tries Committee. Chairman of the - We may be sure, however, that Florida Tree Farm Committee is - the case for forestry grows strong- Jeet Rowell of Intrenational Paper er as the need for forest products Company, Bronson, Florida. grows greater. It has been said that people can All tree farms are privately own- get along without wood but they ed, tax-paying woodlands dedicat-Kill Big Rattle Snake cannot get along without forests. ed to growing commercial crops of Kill Big a le n More correctly, however, it appears forest products. Foresters list five T e B ' that modern civilization needs keys to profitable timber operation Jaies McCormick, Chris King and Perry At-. inches long and had 10 rattle and a button. The trees, and forests, and the conser- including forest fire protection, kison hold up a huge rattle snake they killed Sat huge reptile was fat enough' to go into hiberna. nation, pure air, and water, which inventory control, production con- urday afternoon. The snake was fve feet, three tion already. -Star photo is implied. I trol, cost control, and good market- During the past year in Florida, ing. S38 more Tree Farms were certified The South must increase its tree Last Rites Held for and thousands more wooded acres farm acreage from 45 million to hao.'S Mother committed to the promise of pro- 100 million acres by the year 2000 s 'duction 'and renewability. Florida, i fit is to meet mounting demands .C ount A ent' I Funeral services were held Sun presently with 1,007 Tree Farms, is for timber, according to forest re- t A e day from the Christian Home Free among the, leading forest states source economists. By the end of i Baptistyfrom the Church istian Blountstowme Free with approximately 7,000,000 acres this century southern forests will for Mrs: Arie Weathers Bozeman involved. .Ioeally, Gulf County has be yielding more than half of the e age 69, of' Altha.Rev. James Pel 10 Tree Farms covering a total of nation's timber products. age 69, of' Altha. Rev. James Pel 10 T ree Farms coverng a total of products. By CUBIE LAIRD, County Auent officiated assisted by Rev. C. By 2,678 areas. Tree Farms -and tree farmers 7ron Smith of Port St. Joe. Buria Tree Farm acres are properly Tree Farms and was in the Nettleridge Ce meter managed acres certified as such in Florida set a good example. Boida and geared for maximum produc- Conservation means "doing some- A new nectarine variety devel- has too low a chilling require- Mrs. Bozeman died Friday mor . ,tion of raw material and optimum thing" acout conservation. Tree oped by the University of Florida ment and blooms too early for ing urCalhn Genheral Hospital.nd (market for the owner. farmers understand! may be just what's needed to get the north Florida area. urvislude h n The basic aim of the American If you would like to have your North Florida's fledgling nectar- Qne parent of Sungold was de- aughter,Mrs. J H Chason of or Tree Farm Systemis to place more woodland certified as a Tree Farm, ine industry off the ground. The veloped in 1956 when Shape daughSt. Joe; two sisters, Mrs. ason of Port woodlands under roper manage- call your County Forester at 763- frt is expected to be a hit with crossed ah "Okinawa" peachwith son of Jacksonville and Mrs. Ev meant and to acquaint the forest 6589, or write P. O. Box 1319, Pana- home gardeners too. a "Panamint" nectne This hy- W. Willis of Cairo, a.; two br farmer with the advantages of m aCity, Florida 32401. Named "Sungold", the variety brid was then crossed with a New thers, J T Weathers of anam management, efficient harvesting,eveloped for the North Jersey nectarine variety. Then, Weathers o Florida area where other nectar- seedsfromthe second cross wer ntow twdr S.For da. are where. _- a-_ ilanted at the University's North Bluntstwn; two_ a., dhddre '* **-... o'; 9 These are Danger Readings for' Batteries *... 5 What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see ,us for a checkup of your starting and charging system We'll find the real trouble, with out obligation. voar problein eelil and recommend the Sliriesit -- I'APA bi NAlie s. Here smpiv a i n elr ler ane made and *ve ca3 prove i0 ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Bill Would Divert Tax to Interior Dept. Hunters and shooters would re- ceive an extra $5,000,000 a year if Congress passes bills introduced in the House and Senate, according to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. * Dr. 0. E. Frye, Commission Di-' rector, said, "The bills H.R. 1048' and S.670 are identical and would divert the ten percent tax on hand- guns from general revenue to the U. S. Department of the Interior." Half of the funds would go to the states on a fifty-fifty matching basis for hunter safety programs. The other half would go to the federal aid in wildlife restoration program, for improving Florida wildlife through research and man- agement. At a recent meeting of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. the Commission went on record as supporting both the Senate and House bills and urged all Florida sportsmen and conservationists to offer similar support. mne varieties tested requreu luon- ger periods of cool weather to break dormancy. The new fruit's dessert quality has been rated "excellent" by all who have sampled the fruit. Rat- ings for firmness have been good to excellent in all seasons. The fruit will withstand shipping to distant markets as evidenced by terminal buyer acceptance., Sim- ilarly, consumer acceptance has been encouraging at local road- side sales outlets. Trees of Sungold nectarines bear fruit in June or July in North, Florida. First harvest dates in test plantings have var- ied from June 9 to June 29. Fruit is medium-sized (2 to 21 inches in diameter) when adequately thinned. Sungold was developed in a peach breeding program started in 1965 by horticulturist Ralph Sharpe with the University's In- stitute bf Food arid Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). A nectarine released under the breeding program, "Sunred," is adapted to central Florida, but Vote For oand Re-elect Robert 'Bob' Fox (1t1 . Commissioner Group 4 Tuesday, September 9 "A Business Man Interested in fhe Greater Progress of Portf St. Joe. " : feel that 'with my experience in business and my experience as a City Commissioner, I am fully able to carry on the functions of the City of Port St. Joe in a manner that will best serve thie interest and welfare of everyone. As in the past, I will keep myselconvenience, concerning affairs of the C f readily available to assist all, at theirity of Port St. Joe. Florida Experiment Station, in Quincy resulting in the Sungold variety. In addition to plantings in Gainesville and Quincy, trees were planted at the University's Big Bend Horticultural Labora- tory, Monticello. About 200 trees have been evaluated by growers since 1966. Test trees at Quincy anc Mon- ticello have had full bloQm' dates varying from February 21 to March 18. Although dates are ra- ther early for *North Florida. Sungold has shown considerable resistance to cold temperatures' in the full bloom and pre-bloom stages. Associate Horticulturist H. W. Young at the Big Bend Labora- tory recommends that prospec- tive growers make small plant- ings first to determine the var- iety's merits for local conditions in North Florida. An adequate spray program is essential to produce higher qual- ity fruit, Young and Sharpe pointed out. The peach spray program recommended by the Florida Agricultural Extension Service will also control insects, scab, brown rot and other pest problems on Sungold. The fruit seems to have considerable resis- tance to brown rot, one of the most troublesome diseases of nectarines. Distribution of trees and bud- wood'is being, handled by the Florida Foundatioin Seeds Produ- cers, Inc., Gainesville. Thick Meats Better For Outdoor Broiling GAINESVILLE ;- The thicker the meat, the better for outdoor broiling, says Extension meat spec- ialist Dr. Bob Reddish, Florida Ag- ricultural Extension Service. If it's steak, make it at least an inch and a half.- or -preferably two inches thick. The meat will be juicier and more flavorful. Thin cuts, Dr. Reddish says, dry out too fast over the charcoal heat. This.. doesn't mean a two-inch steak for each member of the fami- ly. Instead of a steak apiece, carve a thick steak to feed two, three, or four. The thickness principal applies to other quick-cooking meats over an outdoor grill. Make your-ham- burger patties thicker. Cut pork chops and lamb chops thicker. And slabs of ham won't curl and dry out if they're left one to one and a half inches thick instead of a thin half-inch slab. - . Be sure to handle your meat tongs or other equipment ,that won't pierce the meat as it cooks. This helps keep the juices in, Red- dish says. PAGE FIVE -1 Tips from, a Pro Wray Munay.L TRUCK DRIVER AR NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER O6 i THE EARi i- , n t l- t B I- a f n IvBE IN TROUBLE MIGHT BE IN TROUBLE A . TheARight j ;7 - Look for the Study Lamp t with this Tag. It means that your child will see better and work easier | in his studies. The lamp bearing this 1 T g -Tag complies with the 9- rigid requirements of the Better tight Better Sight Bureau and the Illuminating Engineering Society. _ BErJTER LIGHT BETJrER SIGHT c*,i a / oStudy lamps are available at: Roche's Fsw iture Company, Port St. Joe I FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION YOUR TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY, I.- Forest Notes by, CHARLES REEVES County Forester 4 if. I _ " Yarboroughli Family Lunch Room Menu Schedules Reunion Port St. Joe Elementary School The annual Yarbrough family re- Monday N,o School -. Labor Day union will be held Sunday, August Tuesday, September 2 31 at Midway Methodist Church, Stew beef with vegetables, sliced. Route 2, Geneva, Alabama, located tomatoes, apple pie, White bread, approximately five miles South of butter and milk. Geneva on the Geneva Westville Road. Wednesday, September 3 Spaghetti and meat sauce, snap All friends and relatives of the' beans, lettuce and tomato, hot bis- late Columbus and Ann Yarbrough cuit, butter, jelly and milk. are extended a cordial invitation to Thursday, September .4 attend. Sliced ham, buttered potatoes, S spinach, celery stic ks, stewed VISITING PARENTS prunes, white bread, butter and Rev. and Mrs. Luther Carden milk. and sons. of Hartselle, Ala., are Friday, September 5 visiting Rev. Carden's parents, Mr. "Buttered corn, hot dogs, cabbage and Mrs. W. I. Carden. slaw,, fruit Jell-o, butter and milk. 'and three' great', grandchildren. "-PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Elorida THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 OPERATION HELP" Charles Stevens, James White -and Wayne Martin stencil cartons of provisions sent. to the victims of hurricane Camille before loading it on the huge trailer truck in the background. picture, made late Thursday evening, shows the truck is nearly full. --Star p New Schedule Outlined by Wilder ..... Port St. Joe High School Princi- pal Walter Wilder outlined a new schedule for high school students to follow during the new school year at the Tuesday meeting of the Kiwanis Club. "This is the only school in this area that will be us- ing this new scheduling", Wilder said. The principal pointed out, that there are two primary reasons for the new schedule: 1) to provide i free time for individual help for I students in every subject and-to- prevent interruption of class per- iods. Wilder said thel new schedule concept will provide six class per- lods a day, rather than five as in the past. The new periods will be 55 minutes long, with 55 minutes ifor lunch. - The new program will provide a free period at the beginning of the school day for half- of the teach- ers and students, and a free period at the end of the day for the ,oth- er half. "This isn't a' 'run-around' time for students", Wilder empha- This sized. All students will :use the that periods for study, individual hel from teachers, or to take -an extra hotos subject, with special permission. Another innovation' is a floating two hour -period in each week to be used for special activities, in- St ramural sports, clubs, testing or making up lost class-work, Wilder said. "At present, there isn't a w eek goes by without a class or two being interrupted by special events and activities", he said "We = plan ,to eliminate this situation g| .with this two hour period". "The beautiful part of the whole plan," he said, "is that is adds only 15 minutes to 'the school day while giving more time for lunch (and| the all-important individual help to all students who need it." Wilder said the program has been verbally approved by the State Board of Education and has received the endorsement of the Gulf County School Board. i Mrs. Price Attends Board Meeting Time out for re-fueling. These three boys, James White,, George Anchors and David Sum. ner worked for the City of Port St. Joe and load- ed donations on the large trailer truck all day last Thursday. After arf that work, they F-AWD tt eat. They earned their hamnmbrger, ' Office Supplies e. . THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocm only famous brand names in quality office supplies. No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Cll' us today! STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS S STAMP PADS and INK S FILE FOLDERS S FILE GUIDES - SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPEWRITER PAPER 4 MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER S-CARBON PAPER! And AHostofOthe INDEX'CARDS, all sizes SCARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS ^ STAPLES GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and' LETTER PAS S MACHINE RIBBONS ^ DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASWS W Office -eds - Need Printing In A Hurry? . Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic presses, can serve your every need and We, print everything except money! 1'~~~~ rf-.^ *r- - - THE STAR-- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 806 WIULIAMS AVE. i M -rs. Jacque Price, president of Beta Beta. Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma' Society, was one of 19T members- attending the Fall Executive Board meeting and work- shop held' at the Sheraton-Tampa Motel Hotel in Tampa onrt August 23. I Mrs. Tris- Owens of'Chipley, who is a member of Beta Beta Chapter, was elected' director for District I, which includes nine chapters in the area from Pensacola to Talla- hassee. Panama City was chosen as the site of the District meeting to be held' on February 14, 1970, with Beta Beta Chapter members from Bay; (Gulf- and' Calhoun counties serving as hostesses. Thrift Shop Workers' Named for Friday- Thrift Shop workers for Friday, August 29 wll be Mrs. Gannon Buzzett and Mrs- George'Anchors. The Thrift-Shop, located on Reid Avenue, is operated' by the Hos- pital Auxitlia'y- and' is open every Friday afternoon. VISITING PARENTS Cecelia and Beth Creech are at home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech after work- ing this summer as- counsellors at Camp Happyland at Richardville, Va. The camp is sponsored by the Salvation Army for underprivileged children from large cities.' VtsrT RELATIVES, FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Rogers have returned home after visiting for several weeks with friends and rel- atives. Among the relatives visited were Claude Farmer, Tallahassee, Mr. and Mrs;- Paul Farmer of Au- gusta, Ga., sons of Mrs. Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Folgum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Folgum and Mrs. Powell will be remembered as Paulette and 'Mary Beth Farmer, granddaughters of Mrs. Rogers. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Ellen Smith wish to thank their many friends for the kind deeds, of food, flow- ers and prayers, during the recent death of their loved one. May the Lord bless each and ev- ery one of you, THEM FAMILY of This is$ the first home built in Port St. Joe after it was, re-populated after, the turn, of the center' The home was occupied by_ T. H. Stone and his family for a short time after he came to Port St. Joe in .1905. The.'photograph was made some. time later. The hqusey was located at about FHP Predicts 20 Holiday Deaths TALLAHASSEE -- Asking drivers to prove them wrong, the Florida Highway Patrol to- day predicted that 20 persons will die in traffic accidents dur- ing the Labor Day weekend peri- od in Florida. Colonel Reid Clffton, Director ur the Florida Highway Patrol said, "We are making this pre- diction with' the hope' that drivers. will prove us wrong this year by an even greater margin than they did last year. If can be done if every driver will display a con- scientious effort to drive safely." Last Labor Day the Patrot pre- dicted 20 deaths for a 78-hour period but the death' toll was, held at 13. "This was better than' we had anticipated but still much, too high," said Clifton. "This; year we want to be proven wrong by a much greater margin." This year's holiday' periodl is 78 hours long. It extends from 6 p.m. Friday August 29, through midnight Monday September 1.. The Patrol has predicted one traffic death every 3.9 hours for ghl B 1lir i I i the same spot now occupied by the R. H. ritOS home at 216 Sixth Street and faced kWest. The picture was furnished to The Star by' Jesse Stone, president of the St. Joseph Historical Society and a.son of T. H. Stone. the period. The Patrol witt have a maxi-- mum number of troopers and auxiliary personnel patro'lTrig the highways and they wifF be using radar, aircraft and unmarked- cars to help ensure a safe holi- day for 'drivers according to Cli- ton. ALABAMA VISITORS Guests of Mrs. Clarence Pridgea c are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris and children of Hartselle, Ala. Mrs. Pridgeon will accompany them home for a few week's vacation. She will also visit 'relatives in Birmingham, Ala. I '"F a r , Register Now for Fall Classes WEDNESDAY,, SEPT;. 3,, :.0 5:30 WAN DA BASHAM SCHOO00L OF DANCE TAP BALLET ACROBATICS' e TOE, MODERN JAZZ Pre-Schoor thru Teen ember 412 Reid Avenue t DmastervA PASSES BEGIN SECOND WEEK IN SEPT. First House Built In Port St. Joe Arnold's Furniture. and TV 323 REID AVE. PHONE 229.3611 .4 ^ --- ---- ^ ~ elte ^ Ue -&" ^ k -- B .. THE STAR, ordif i. .J6, Fioida TiHURSAY, AUGUST 28, -1969 AE -SEV 3k - "Representatives Joe Chapman and Jerry 'Melvieh, members of a Legislative pollution inves- tigation committee and Walter Starnes wif the State Pollution Control Board hear complain from Highland View citizens. - SHighland View Residents Told Pollution Will' Stop :n' response to a statement by Representative Joe Chapman last . Thursday morning that Basic, Inc., had been notified that it is polluting the air in and around Port St. Joe, Robert Freeman, bery, automobiles and even sifts into the houses. They wanted something done about it. Chapman read the letter of citation sent Basic a week be- fore Thursday's meeting calling are now working up engineer to further capture the escapi lime dust, but that it would ta at least 18 months to devel and install a systemi to catch 1 dust. Hu the Th and mon fury Th- caus man( the east ME in V a dc 3_ mus with U cati fille win( the puts edge S( brat nts fall. that oto of an send pict A rool of mo\ ng tie [ng to ake wh lop are the av 19' - manager of the local plant said for an answer of their intentions Chapman pointed out that in- the that the company was working on" within 10 days. dustry is necessary and was in- It its air pollution problem with In his statement before the vited into Florida without regard sai some results to be evident within Committee and the Highland to what they would do to, the three months. View residents, Freeman said air or streams. "We still need, Vi Chapman, Represen tative changes, of ownership over the Athem",. he said, "and we don't, inm Jerry Melvin of Okaloosa County past four years had short-circuit- want them shut down". Chapman do and Walter Starnes with the Air ed'two previous attempts to cor- cited the fact that until 1967 the ho and Water Pollution Commission rect the unsavory situation. "We industries in this area were not ua of the State of Florida, presided know we are causing a problem" f violating existing laws and thus over 'the hearing in the Gulf he said, "and we intend to try had no reason to make any chan- County Courthouse Thursday to do something about it.", ges. "National and state laws and morning of last week. in a meet- Freeman said the company was penalties are now in force to re- ing called primarily to hear com- ,changing from oyster shells to- quire anti-pollution practices", he plaints of Highland View citi. dolomite rock as a source of lime, said, "and we have found indus- zens of excessive chalk like fall- in their operation within three try willing to cooperate with out from the Basic plant. months and he offered the opin- them". About 30 Highland View citi- ion that this alone should reduce Chapman pointed out'that in, zens were present to testify to the emissions by, "at least 50%"., dustry was .responsible for only the fact that the Basic plant em- Freeman also pointed out that a-minor part of the state's pol- ission covers homes, lawns, shrub- the new owners of the lo&al plant lution problem. "Private indi- viduals are the biggest problem" along with municipal sewage sys- terns. He pointed out that both the City of Port St. Joe and Pan- ama City had been cited due to their 96VW disposal operations. (The CitY Port St. Joe has been in the prode@ of correcting __ --- --_ -their problem, by construction of ........ -a secondary disposal system. Wa- ter Commissioner Bob Fox has --- worked almost exclusively/ on f this project for the past year.) Representative Melvin pointed M out that there is presently no technology, available, for correct- ion, 9f industrial pollution "be- cause nobody has been interested in it before"a. He asked for pa- "Keith Tillery, Darrell Tillery, Ronnie Stockton, Mark Tate, .Last Rites for Wade Tillery, Freddy Hunter, Larry Tate, Donny Guillot and Johnny Scheffer enjoy swimming. Herman L. Adams Mexico Beach (ub Scouts Complete Herman L Adams age 89, passe away last Friday in a Panama City i Jler tes W ith We uk Ensd Cup rsinghome after a long illness. S summer Activities With Week End COm rs o lon lns ^as aBorn June 10, 1880, in Pine Log, Georgia, Adams lived his entire Mexico Beach Cub Scout Pack training. These Scouts were Star life in Cartersville and Bartow 307 held an qvernigbt camping trip Scout Larry Tate, First Class Scout County, Georgia. He was a retired Saturday, August 23, through Sun- IRaymond Hart and Second Class postal employee after 47 years of Sday, August 24 at Boy Scout Camp Scout Wade Tillery. service. Millergrep'on Wetapo Creek. Training received by the boys i' Present"for the outing were Cubs were rope tying, tent pitching, Adams was a Master Mason for HArTie Biggins, Keith Tillery, Mark swimming, outdoor cooking and more than 50 years. He [was head Tate, Johnny Scheffer and Freddie life saving. usher in the First Bapti Chlfrch hunter. Also three Webelos Scouts Others who helped were Wallace of Carterville for 52 ye hs. Darrell Tillery, Donnie Guillot, Guillot who transported supplies to S .rvi.o.s iu hep;th o iSurvivors include two daughterss, and Don- Howell. Ronnie Stockton and from camp and Olin Hayes who Mrs. Harold Carlson of McLean, was a .guestof the 'Scouts, furnished the food. Virginia andMrs Wayne endrix Adltswhocpmpedout with the Others who visited and helped of or S. Joe; one sister, rs. eoutng were crs. Jerrysow-rt e onorr boys were Assistant Cubmaster in the outing were Mrs. Jerry How- John sessions of Rome, Georgia; Wen ell Stockton, Committeeman el, rs. Claue Tae, Mrs. allace wo brothers, Rev. Walter S. Ad- -., .. ...-molraae Ters, H e w ae i ares Posey nd Claude Tate who en mother, allace as of Cartersville and Milner is Sebutmaster of Boy scout Troop lery, Cubmaster -and Gordon Big- Adams of' College Park Georgia 303 Mexico Beach. gins. and three grandchildren.. S This eamp out completed the e. Sc master Tate also supplied summer program for Pack 307 and I'Funeral services were held from treBoy Scouts from his troop to has earned them' the National the Owens Funeral Home Chapel help 'he boys in their outdoor -Summertime Pack Award. in Cartersville, Georgia: Rev. J. ___________...._______ 'Howell Perry, pastor of the Carters- ville First Baptist Church officiat- BATON TWIRIG LESSONS ed, assisted by Dr. Guy N .Atkin- ...TILI"LIson.Deacons of the First Baptist Church served as honorary pall- bearers. Limited Enrollment Grades 6 thru 12 ev Fera ho a c"Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of all local arrangements. CAR -t0 CL AR K A O CA"CLASSIFIED ADSI l TELEPHONE 229-506 AFTER 3 P.M. Midget Investments That Yield Proof Storm Season Has Arrived hurricane Camille is proof that fish scaler can remove scales, your shrubs outside. storm season is here. Removing dead and but-of-place If your home is located in an is brings to mind that trees limbs is a good idea even if there area that might be flooded, you'll men have ,one thing in cornm- is no storm alert. be given ample notice to evacuate -- both are exposed to the Fan-like fungus growing on the hours before the storm reaches of a lady. side of a tree trunk indicates rot- your area. Otherwise, there is no he human-type tiff may be ten spots that need attention. A safer place than in a well-built ed by arguments over a per- hole made by a woodpecker, dama- iome. ent wave. But without a doubt ge by earlier storms, or the gouge - tree's trouble starts with an of an auto bumper can start rotten CLASSIFIED ADS ei ly wave, spots. CLA"Midget Investments With en can join the army and fight The auto-made wound can easily "Midget Invetments Wit Viet Nam,,rather than fighting be filled with a water-tight mater- imestic battle. la, as it_ is not more than kneeling t face the fulfury of a-lay ei t WE USE HEALTH SA out being able to strike back. dizy heights on a tribling ladder.ystem. usually the storm's first provo- Often it is cheaper iW the long Bookkeeping system. suallyn the storm'sfirst provo- run call a professional to hand! prescription for income t o tree branches. Next, the le the treetop jobs. If lost, we have a perman iy lady slaps the soggy mass to Some older trees with Y-shaped family medical record, V ground with a dull thud which crotches often are prone to cleave your doctor phone us or the home owner's nerves on apart. Check the trees,in this cate- for these complete record iory. If necessary, place temporary o inspect your trees for dead props in the appropriate places, or JUST ANOTHER SI inches that seen td-be ready to 'ake the tree one unit again with . Also look for dead branches stpel rods and turn-bunkles. YES WE'RE STIL L are firm but brittle. A gust Remove decayed trees that are YES, WE 'E STIwl hurricane-force wind can snap too weak to hold up*under the -- Here at SMITH'S PH. arm-size branch from a tree and strain of a storm. This action will every customer is our pe d it at missile speed trough a su.e you grief later. our best to satisfy his pe] urewinOw. Palm,, fronds with saw tooth ments.- ' low-hanging branch over a stems are wicked to deal with if We'ire Old Fashioned f can .-weak, havoc. Powerful propelled by an 80. mile' per hour f the few remaining FUI ds can turn the limb into a tool wind. So,clean away all loose palm destruction. This tool can re- S leaves atthe firsthint of a storm. oda Fountain, Tobacco ve slate shingles as easily as a Trees are not apt to crush Film etics, Greeting house if they succumb to a big course, our complete Pre nce in allowing industry time blow. Usually, as the soil becomes carry not only the newe* comply with present laws, soggyand wind stronger, the trees the 'slow-pokes' as well. ile pollution control devices fall gently against the dwelling. If Shoe Strings?, Camphor e being created and made the trees lean against the house Swamp Root? ---- we've ailable... "The target date is during the first half of the storm, FIRST 73 for industry to comply, and, -this -is an' asset. The trees then FIRST! ey are working on the problem. serve as a prop to hold the house can't, be done overnight", he snuggly and safely during thet se- GIFTS FOR A id, "and we have just started." cond half of the blow. Drive In Window for Pre The' residents of Highland Actually, a hundred mile per ew stated that they were not hour wind is not as dangerous as m terested in the plant shutting it sounds, if necessary measures are wn, butithey did want some taken before the wind reaches gale pe for correction of their sit- force, plus retreating indoors while PHONE 227-5111 tion to look forward to. the unwelcome lady is strip-teasing 5E "Two Big Stores In One" 222 Reid Ave, JPhone 227-461 NEVER HAVE SELECTIONS BEEN SO GR Fabulous New Styles and Superb Quality In Clothing for the Entire F Choose from Hundreds of '- Styles LADIES DRESSES PRICED FROM A LOW $5.99 Junior, Junior Petites, Missy and Half Sizes. -Transition cottons, bonded or- Ions, suiting, etc. Every style a fash- ion first. Chosen especially to meet your needs. FIRST QUALITY PANTY HOSE Petite, average and talL Availabl fashion colors . Gay, Colorful, Happy Classmate GIRL'S DRESSES $2.89 and $3.89 Sizes 2 to 14. Perma-press. Styled and designed by Mary Jane, Lil Air- ess and Peaches N' Cream. Si: tw tw . Relative Killed In Storm M. P. Tomlinson learned this week that a first cousin of his was killed in the hurricane which struck Biloxi, Mississippi 10 days ago. Mrs. Sharon Wozniak, and her son, John, age 2 were killed when flood waters innundated their home. I. Sgt. Sheldon Wozniak, the vic- tim's husband said he was trying to hold on to his wife and child when they were blown away from him. WE A TAX SYSTEM Receipt given with each ax or insurance purposes. lent record for you on our with idiosyncrasies.' Have bring your prescription in Is. SERVICE RENDERED L OLD FASHIONED ARRMACY, we still feel that rsonal friend, and we'll do rsonal or medicinal require- i too, it that we are one LL SERVICE drug stores- Department, Cameras and gCards, Stationery-and of scription Departmnent. We st drugs and sundries, but Need any Pumice Stone? ! Gum? Father John? or' got 'em,all. TRY SMITH'S LL OCCASIONS scriptions At Rear of Store pharmacyy 236 REMD AVENUE )OL t.o EAT family! tity Leather RS 6RDS * 0 pr. to $15.00 pr. up the popular r the smart t at $3.99 S reen. They and always d, $8.00 Val. ? Men's Popular Men's First Qja! BOAT SHOES LOAF $2.77 pr. $70 O zes 7-12. Check these today. hed look and wear like Usually sell up t viee the price. Labels of quality LADIES' LOAFERS $5.99 All leather' IP r, Loafers Other styles in o signature, heel tof to4 and all new Loafer look fo school miss. Girl's and Boys' Loafers and Oxfords start Leath~r .'.,. Sizes 8V2 thru size 3 ive CHECK THE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Jackets, Coats, Weather Coats, REDUCED 50% and More Sweaters and All Heavy Clothing swIMEAR, SHORTS, SHORB SETS, CHILDREN'S NOW AVAILARLE! and LADIES' DRESSES, SANDALS ... - USE BOYLES CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY We Lose, You Gain.. Buy Today and Save! -GIGANTIC Back to SCHC 0- SAL E- Continues Through Sep I MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S A FAS 'BACK JEAN $3.00 and $4.0( e in three ,c c Tosi.,-..,- Hard finish twill. Popular tan and g Sicneehreo ._ilh day's wear and many laundering + ,__ like e See these today. Regular $6.00 an StM SPECIAL! Soshfeeve, pErMiapip Campus quality SBOY'S SPORT SHIRTS r$1.890a ch A regular $2 ,-4 value Bu V'4JAy and us 1~1 \ I - I-~- i I I i ~ ) __ _~___ I I* I I r __ I y PAGE EIGHT THE STAI, Port .. Joe. Florid. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Bill Vittum's Station Judged Best In Area "Chevron Island" Contest Bill V,,ittum, operator of Vittum's! Far Horizons motel located on Standard Service Station at the Long Boat Key in Sarasota this, corner of Monument Avenue and week end as his prize in the con- Third Street, was notified last week test., that he was the district winner in Winners are based, on service, Standard Oil's annual Chevron Is- courtesy, cleanliness and manner land Dealer Contest. Vittum was. used in decorating to carry out the the contest winner for the second "Chevron Island" theme. year in a row. Standard Oil sta- tions from Alligator Point to Pan- ama City competed in this--district. CLASSIFIED ADS! ! Vittum and his wife will receive Midget Investments That Yield :an expenses-paid week end at the Giant Returns Jim Moore, center, District Scout Executive and Don Butler, right, Scout committeeman, ex- plain changes in the Cub Scout charter require- ments to Bob Fox,' Rotary Club Scout chairman. The Cub Scout Troop charter for Port St. Joe is due for renewal for another year. The Cubs are sponsored by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club. -Star photo IT ADDS UP At Florida's Weeki Wachee, mermaid Dottie McCullough uses simple arithmetic to remind Florida public school stu- dents of the biggest event on next month's calendar: BACK' TO SCHOOL DAY next Tuesday, Sept. 2ndl (Date may vary in different counties). I Solicit Your Vote CITY COMMISSIONER Group 3- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 A Resident of Port St. Joe for 32 Years Henry S. Lilius -- Say You Saw It In The Star - the nozzle, the 'more Like a hose, the smaller can block the washing action; every item in both : racks' is totally washed and rinsed. Model SSRU-80 With two full-size revol- ving spray arms nothing powerful the water jets to "peel" off tough, cooked-on foods other systems miss. Undercounter Models from $149.95 Scout Executive Speaks To Rotary; Presents Charter Renewal Kit Jim Moore, Scout Executive lof said that there is 'a story in the appearing in the current issue of;, the Lake Sands District, presented August issue of Boy's Life magazine the magazine. the Port St. Joe Rotary Club' with concerning Troop 47 of Port St. Guests of the club were Bernard , a Cub Scout charter renewal kit at Joe and its beach camping activi- Wilson of Madison, Harold Quack- the Club's regular meeting Thurs- ties on St. Joseph Point. A writer enbush. of Apalachicola and Wes day. The Rotary Club sponsors both for the magazine was here in Jan-' Thompson, new Florida Power Cor- Bey and Cub Scouts in Port St. Joe. uary to write the story and !it is portion manager of Port St. Joe. The presentation was made to Bob Fox, chairman of the Youth Activi- t:es for Rotary. I I ,' I I 1 A In addition to the kit present tion, Moore showed slides of thi last World Jamboree which wa held in Farragut State Park in Ari zona. District Committeeman Doi Bulen helped Moore ih the narra tion of the slides. In reporting on local Scouting ac tivities, Moore said that all Scou Troops in Gulf County were repre sented in the summer camping pro gram at Boy Scout Camp Euchei near DeFuniak Springs. Moore also The fine mesh of the self-cleaning filter con- tinuously collects food particles to prevent clog- ging the tiny jet nozzles in the spray arms. SUNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER Full-time self-cleaning fil- ter eliminates redeposition of food particles No more need to pre-rinse with high-pres- sure spray arms and filter action 0 Smooth porcelain- enamel interior Dual dis- perisers add detergent at the proper time 0 800-watt heat- ing element f-?r fast drying.. Ald this quiet "running- --,,<" -~- ^- .: -.-- --. mate" - Eliminates ga r- -- bage problems .-- for good. Even ', pulverizes bones -2: and fruit pits. - Quiet and so -__-' asy to install. - (Model SMD-40) '- WHIRLPOOL food waste disposer. St. Joe Hardware Co. 203 'REID AVENUE PHONE 227-8111 e s i i I II i I. i hinitig Kills 15 Annuany in rlonaa - GATNESVILLE, FLA. "May ators. objects like fishing rods and golf Seek shelter in buildings. When n lightning strike nme down" is an ; J3) Do not use plug-in electrical 'clubs. Don't handle flammable ma- there is no shelter avoid the high- a- expression that suggests the im- equipment like hair dryers, elec- trial in open containers. est object in the area. If only isolat- probability of such an event. Yet tric tooth brushes, or electric ra- ed trees are nearby, crouch in the the risk is greater than we think, zors during an electrical storm. Stop tractor work, especially especially in Florida which is the Lightning can also strike telephone when the tractor is pulling metal open, keeping as far away from "thundertsorm capital" of the con- lines, equipment. Get out of the water isolated trees as the trees are " tinental United States. If lightning catches you out- and off small boats. Stay ini your high. Avoid hill tops, open spaces, e "With some 1800 thunderstorms doors, don't work oh fences tele- automobile if you're traveling; wire fences, metal clothes lines, o occurring over the 'earth's surface phone or power lines, and structur- cars offer excellent lightning pro- exposed sheds, and any electrically at any given moment; it's safe to'al steel fabrication. Don't use metal tection. conductive elevated objects say lightning is always striking somewhere on tub globe," says Jack Mickelson, climatologist with the University of Florida's Insti- lG GER TIH-AN tute of Food and Agricultural Scien- F ... ... *ces (IFAS). Lightning kills up to 15 people in' Florida each year and injures many others. The number of casualties isi so high because of the state's heavy / tnunderstorm activity, ne explained. Lightning is always present in thunderstorms, and the annual death toll is higher for lightning. than. for tornadoes or hurricanes. SProperty loss caused/by lightning fire and other damage to struc- tures, aircraft damage, forest fires, livestock deaths and other injuries, disruption of electrical service, and other effects -7- is estimated-at more than $100 milliop-a-year in this country, Mickelson said. "Lightning is the' result of a com- plex series of energy exchanges within clouds, and no completely acceptable: theory explaining its cause has yet been advanced," Mic- kelson asserted. Current peaks in lightning may: reach, 200,000 amperes or' more. These peaks produce forces which have a crushing effect upon c'on- ductors, and ,often, cause non-con-' ductive materials like wood and brick to literally explode. The cur- rent also produces lots of heat, and this is responsible for many fires. In fact, a national survey for one five-year period showed an average' of 27,000 fires a year are caused by lightning. Another 6,000 fires are started in forests by lightning every year. Although aircraft are rarely brought down by'lightning, it can cause severe damage to planes. [Generally, occupants of planes are unaware- of the lightning strpke, he said. Persons struck by lightning: re- ceive 'a' severe electric shock or I burns, or both. Contrary .to pop- ular belief, people don't carry an electrical charge after they've been struck, and they can be handled safely. Artificial respiration -and other first aid measures can some- times revive lightning victims. Mickelson offered the following safety tips when lightning threat- ens: (1) Stay indoors and don't ven- j,ture outside unless absolutely ne- cessary. (2) Stay away from open doors or windows, fireplaces, radiators, stoves, metal pipe'l: sinks, plug-in electrical 'equipment like radips, 1 television sets, lamps, and refriger- IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! OPEN SUNDAY 10:03 A.M. to 7:00 P.M., Ad Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 28, 29, 30 GEORGIA GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 DOZ. 99c IRISH FRESH POTATOES .- 10 lbs. 59c BLACKEYE PEAS bu. $2.49 WITH $7.50 ORDER or MORE SUGAR 10 Ibs. 99c GAIN MAXWELL HOUSE-6 Oz. Jar DETERGENT __ king size $1.19 INSTANT COFFEE----jar 79c BAMA SCHOOL SUPPLIES-300 Ct, Pkg. MAYONNAISE _- quart 49c Notebook Paper -- pkg. 59c HALVES or SLICED NO. 2Y2 CANS NOTEBOOKS and Hunt's PEACHES 3 cans 99c Notebook Ensembles - LIMITED GA. GRADE "A" FRYERS lb. 25% off 331 Ground Fresh Every Day SMALL HAMBURGER ...- 3 Ibs. $1.49 T-BONE STEAK -- b. $].09 Shoulder BLADE CUT ROUND ROAST -- Ib. 79c CHUCK ROAST --- b. 55c FULL CUT L FRESH-PORK First Cut Center Cut ROUND STEAK----- Ib .99c CHOPS---- Ib. 69c lb. 89c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW p-1 1 -- --I I I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida ThdRSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 k- , FUN 'FOODS FORA L Tablerite Sliced BACON, :79c Hormel Cure "81" HAM Halves $1 39 *TABLERITE BEEF SIRLOIN Steaks. RICH and SONS' IGA Closed All Day Monday an n aV Sliced Thick for Bar-b-q a nn n Av. YPORK lb. AA TABLERITE FRANKS 2 99c Pks. Country Style 'FRESH PORK RIBS STEAKS (LEG or BREAST) LB. TABLERITE CHUCK ROAST FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at White City on 2 large lots with, carpet, heater, itove, water heater, attic fan, fruit trees and plenty of shrubs. Contact Bill Rich at 229-4877. - LB. TABLERITE CHUCK 1.19 Steak LB. 69c Ib. 59c OUR OWN PAN- 2 LB. PKG. SAUSAGE $1.00 With $10.00 Order or More Ga. Grade 'A' Medium EGGS 1 doz. FREE IGA FRUIT NO. 303 CANS Northern Paper-160 Ct. Pkg. IGA Reg. Aluminum 25 Ft. Roll Bondware White Paper-100 Ct. Napkins 29c Foil 2 for 49c Plates 79c Cocktail 4 CANS 89c Libby Cream Style Golden-No. 303 Cans Corn 6Can $1.00 KRAFT 18 Oz. Bottle Bar-b-q Sauce 39c Lykes VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 Cans 1.00 NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 500 SHEETS - 69c IGA HALF GALLON CTN. ICE A MILK CARTON PHILADELPIIA CREAM CHEESE 8-oz. pkg. 33c GEORGIA GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3 D-oz.89C or 3 dozen 49c Order or More 89c RITZ CRACKERS -- 12 oz. box 39c t DISHWASHING LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL. - JOY B .39c IGA CANNED - DRINKS 10.7 12Can. 8 Cans Wl IGA Reg. or Hard-to-Hold Gillette Reg. $1.00 Value HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. A CAN 49c 89c VALUE- SAVE 40c SOFT and DRI DEODORANT CAN , 3.3 OZ. yc HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT POTATOES TWO POUND BAG IGA FISH STICKS Lb.59c IGA-6 OZ. CANS LEMONADE 6 Cans 59c With $10.00 Order or More LB. CAN 69c SHOWBOAT Pork and Beans S5 No. 2Y2 Cans $1.00 CALIBBY CATSUP 5 B4. 1.00 Bt$1. IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE MAYONNAISE 32 OUNCE 318 C Sweet Corn FANCY YELLOW SINGLE BANANAS ib. 12c COOKING OIL 88 OZ. JAR 00Y 99c'.' W^ "Giant Size CHEER-With $10.00 Order DETERGENT 58c REG. 39c SAVE 10c IGA SANDWICH S BUNS Pkg. of 24 IGA WHITE-20 OZ. LOAVES BREAD : FOR 29c 49' CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 20 POUND BAG NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES SWEET WESTERNALOUPES CANTALOUPES SELECT NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c 89c lb. 10c 3 for 89c SWEET Ga. LARGE BESKET PEACHES------ $1.00 RED EMPEROR or WHITE Seedless Grapes lb. 29c 49c QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES FOR AUG. 27, 28, 29, 30 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rch and Sons .2 IGA POTATO CHIPS PAK 39c FRESH GEORGIA GREENS Mustard' Turnips Collards TENDER FRYING OKRA -------b. 19c FRESH FIELD PEAS or SQUASH------lb. 12c Old Fashion Mountain Grown Field CORN or Golden Yellow SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS now I _ " I I PAGE NINE )j PAGE TEN THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Ftoride THURSDAY, AUjGUST 28, 1969 on or before the 26th day of Sep- suitable for out-door mounting. I, Wern P al Aember, D., 1969, and file the Manufacturers warrantyonall reshWater ishingPicking Up In e al A v. V ogna with the Clerk of the parts reqired.. Since Camille as Passed A v -above styled Court on said date, The City reserves the right to Frhel We e Can,, e ,a s P sse. to show cause what right, title, in- reject any and/or all bids received. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF terest, or lien you or any of you All quotes must be FOB Port St. THE 14th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, have in and to the property des- Joe, Florida. Delivery date request- With hurricane Camille's warn- duce good catches of bluegill, shell- IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, cried in said complaint or pet- er FLORIDA. tion anOR GL COUNTY, bed toin show cmpause, if any you C. W. BROCK 8-14 ings lifted from the area, and the cracker and bass, with larger bass CIVIL ACTION NO. 3254 have, why said property should City Auditor and Clerk- 4t sun shining again, fresh water fish- showing a preference for live bait. STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPART- not be condemned for the uses and ing in Northwest Florida is expect- Yet, the fliptail and black and pur- MENT OF TRANSPORTATION, purposes as set forth in the com- and plaint or petition filed herein. If INhTHE CIRCUIT COURT, ed to pick up sharply this week, ple plastic worms and many under- GULF COUNTY, a Political Sub- you fail to do so, a default will be FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL acocrding to the Game and Fresh water baits with spinners, also get division of the State of Florida, entered against you fdo the relief CIRCUIT OF THE STATE Water Fish Commission. good action. Devil horse, rapala Petitioners, demanded in the complaint or pe- OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR and the spot lures are wide favor- -vs- tition. GULF COUNTY Certainly, Camille's threat affect- at this time. The suman 'crick- ANNIE BARBER, et al., WITNESS my hand and seal of CASE NO. 3256 ed fishing over the week end. Many et is working well in Dead Lakes Defendants. said Court on the 11th day of Au- DON V. WILLIAMS, SR., anglers stayed home to listen to s wor NOTICSHOW CAUSE G TO g GEt, A ORGE Y. ORE, newscasts and keep track of the Top /water baits are taking bass NOTICE OF SUIT Clerk of the Circuit Court MARY JANE WILLIAMS, storm. More than that, the baro-,in the bonnets and at night in most THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: By: EDA R. TAYLOR, Defendant metric pressure dropped to historic lakes. Fishermen adept with John- PARCEL NO. 112 Deputy clerk NOTICE OF SUIT low levels, and even aggressive son spoons and pork rind and with PA RCEL NO. 112 Deputy clerk(SEAL) 4t-8-14 TO: MARY JANE WILLIAMS fishermen who defied storm warn- the weed wing lure; are having known, owner. Gale Barber, Residence Unknown NOTICE OFYOU ARE NOTIFIED tRRoha bn ac- wings and stayed on the water found good success in the grassy areas. Owner. NOTICE OF REGULAR tion for divorce has been filed If said defendants are living, and MUNICIPAL' ELECTION against you and you are required fishing slow. Small bream beds are active if any or all of. said defendant or Notice is hereby given that the to serve a copy of your written de- No interference ith fishing this in many akes, resulting in better defendants are deceased, the un- First Primary for the election of fenses, if any, to it on TAYO week is nterference with fishing pect, exceptthisa n usual panfiy lakes, resulting in chesbetforer known spouse, heirs, devises, two City Commissioners, ona Corn- JOHNSTON, Plaintiff's Attorney, week is now in prospect, except 'than usual panfish catches before grantees, creditors, lienors, or oth- missioners inGroup Three (3) and whose address is 406 Magnolia possibly in rivers in the tip of the the hurricane came on the scene. er parties claiming by, through, one Commissioner in Group Four Avenue, Panama City, Florida, on Panhandle where rains werd heavy. Bluegills in the one pound clase under, or against any such deceas- (4) will be held at the City Hall or before September 29, 1969, andrainfall has been and large-sized shellracker were llve, and, if dead, their unknown Joe, Florida, on Tsy epte- this Court either before service on light, and actually has improved taken in Deer Point Lake late Sun- spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, ber 9, 1969. Plaintiff's attorney or immediately conditions. Cooler weather also has-day between. squalls as Camille grantees, creditors, Uenors, or oth- The polls will open at 7:00 thereafter; otherwise a default ill blunted the sting of the annual moved on to the west. / er parties claiming by, through, o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00 be entered against you for the re- August period known as Dog Days Apalachicola River and tributar- under, or against any such deceas- o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight P lief demnded in the Complaint or when extremely hot wea-ies, the Ochockonee Wacssaand ed defendant or defendants, and Time. -Petition. -the time when extremely hot wea- ies, the Ochlockonee. Wacissa'and all parties having or claiming to When there are more than two WITNESS my hand and the seal other tends to further slow fresh Aucilla Rivers, St. Marks Refuge, have any right, title, or interest in candidates for any one office.and of this Court on August 18, 1969. water fishing-and forecasts a sort Wakulla River and streams in and to the property described in neither shall receive a majority of !s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, of August bonus for fishermen in Franklin County are in good con- the complaint, to-wit: the total votes cast for such office, Clerk, Circuit Court the area. edition and reporting fair fishing SECTION 51580- 2605, STATE then another election shall be held Gulf County, Florida the area. edition and reporting fair fishing ROAD PINE AVENUE, GULF two weeks from the date of the (SEAL) 4t-8-21 Lake fishing continues to pro- success, particularly for panfish. COUNTY DESCRIPTION RIGHT first election, or September 23, OF WAY. 1969, at which time the two candi- Parcel 112 dates receiving the largest number That part of: Lots 13 and 14, of votes in the former election Block 7, of Ida Griffin Subdivi- shall be voted on again. sion, according to Plat, recorded C. W. BROCK 4t-8-14 in Plat Book 1, Page 42-A, of City Auditor and Clerk the Public Records of Gulf Coun- A ty, Florida, IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S Giving Northerly of and within COURT, GULF COUNTY, 25 feet of the Survey line of a FLORIDA. Pine Avenue, Section 51580-2065, ESTATE OF said Survey line to be described JAMES OSCAR BRAGDON, as follows: Begin on the Easter- Deceased. ly extension of the North line of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Block 8, of Cleckley's Addition to All creditors of JAMES OSCAR Wewahitchka Unit 2, according' BRAGDON, who died on April 30, to Plat recorded in Plat Book 1, 1969 while a resident of Gulf Count- Page 30, in the Public Records ty, Florida, are notified that they of Gulf County, Florida, at a are required to file any claims ,or point 26.2 feet East of the North- demands that they may have east corner of said Block 8, against his Estate in the Office of thence run South 18o50' West, the County Judge qf Gulf County, 618.93 feet to the beginning of a Florida, in the Courthouse at Port surve concave Northwesterly and St. Joe, Florida, within six calen- having a radius of 218.07 feet, dar months from the date of the thence run Southwesterly, West- first publication of this Notice. erly, and Northwesterly, 276.69 Each claim or demand must be in fqet along said curve through a writing and filed in duplicate, and central angle of 7242' to the end must state the place of -residence of curve, thence run North 88' and post-office address of the clai- 28' West, 658.10 feet to the cen- :mant and be sworn to by the clai- terline of Second Street and the mant. his agent or his attorney; or end of Survey line herein de- it will become void according to scrihed: containing 2500 square law. Teet, more or less. Dated June 13, 1969. You and each of you are hereby JAMES T. McNEILL, severally notified that the plain- as Executor tiff(s) filed its sworn complaint First publication on August 14, or petition, together with its Dec- 1969. 4t e8-14 laration of Taking ih the above Wliliam A. Walker II. Esq. styled Court against you and each Winderw edle, Haines & Ward of you as defendants seeking to 204 East New England Avenue condemn the above described pro- Winter Park, Florida 32789 ' perty located in Gulf County, Flor- Attorneys for Executor ida. by Eminent Domain proceed- k ing. You are further notified that the NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS ing before the Honorable W. L. that the undersigned, desiring to ,ay .er a 1h e 9 pate I0BOX and MARINA, in the County ocldck A.M., CST, in Gulf County Bay,,intends to registeraid Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I it t e od ato etera its application for an Order of Tak- cur Court of Bay County, Florida. ing in accordance with its Declar- uit. and oRSt 4t-8-14, Flor action of Taking heretofore filed in GR.En6 MoR ithe R Jr. this cause.' All parties to this suit E r and all other, interested parties may appear at the time and place INVITATION TO, BID designated and, be heard. BID NO 76FULL 4-PLY Talaase rAND 3Sealed Bids' will be received bybod a tede"' Each defendant is hereby requir-'the City' Commission of the CitydMf ed to serve cvritte defenses f of Port St. Joe, Florida at its regHu.-RnK-Eo F any, to said complaint or petition Jar place of meeting in the Muni- runs cooler for great on: .. cipal Building in Port St. Joe, Flor- 75 FRED REEDY, Assistant Attorney ida until 12:00 Noon EDT., on Sep- GUARANTEED IN WRITING d 7 State of Florida Department of member 2, 1969 for the followingIno mit on ms / no imit on months Transportation described Fire Siren: 9 ------ 8 i Haydon Burns Building 7% bp. 220'440 volt 60 cycle, 1 against cuts, I/ fortheoriginal. Tallahassee, Florida 3 phase Fire Siren with hoodcauosed by roadhad hsuc tread design delth5c 8. cardrtmg e nationwided, coast 6.50 to coast TVagainst defet- honored by thousandsr6.95i S C workmanship or of Firestone stores and In accordanceawith the terms of our printed, guarantee, price of, 7i W4replacement tire prorated on original tread design wear and S lfe-log ,ie represent approximate current average selling eo Am A Candidate for the Post of 8.0 of the majority. AS bL Tessc l S S I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support 7" ps+5ahdto ocs arse Rh I h A SA PATE'S SERVICE WattS, Jr. JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE --- 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .-------... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" I WISH TO ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR " RE-ELECTI0 N As Your City Commissioner Group 3 I will greatly appreciate your vote and support on September 9. I. C. Nedley 3 r1 I' , : "" + i ' '' ',+ r !. \ ~A DATIO11N CENTER " STATION ----- I C ~E-- L-- p't . THE STAR, rori St. Joe. Plorida THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN ~- --~'--~- I I Check and compare A nnualitv. trim & selection with any super market 4 k * I Of the hundreds of encyclopedias published In the Unliti States, only 22 meet the high standards of professional librarians and educators, and are on the nationwide Recom- mended List*. Only 3 are judged best for children 7 to 14. Of the 22 Rated and Recommended encyclopedias, only 3 are singled out for the special needs of school children 'rom 7 to 14 years of age. The 3 are: Illustrated World encyclopediaa Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia e The New ;ook of Knowledge. Illustrated World Encyclopedia -. --- 1---...-.. prices lowest. ^0Of these 3 fine encyclopedias, only the IIl Encyclopedia is not sold door-to-door, ar chased directly from us for a total cost of (See the comparative price chart.above.) -Source: Klpllngere Cliglnx Times. Doe 1i9N General Euncyclopedias In Print. 1968. "ilpe irg nr- rn i ,.ur Beero CHUK STEAK LB. 69c "Super-Right" Boneless Beef Shoulder SWISS STEAK LB. 99c F get FREE 1 year Library Research Servirc (.5 value) 1-year membership In SGIP Ihbrary rest m free (value $5 00) when you buy volume 1 for ony 49W. 3 membership value 450.00) when you buy the complete 21 . ColleCl all 21 volumes-Buy a volume Cach week, f you're convinced with volume 1-come In and buy a volume-a-week for only $1.99 each, Soon you'll own the full 21 volume set at a total cost of only $40.29. It's true, only 3 encyclopedias school-oriented for students age 7 to 14 are professionally recommended. You can buy two of them from door-to-door salesmen for $199.50 and $149.50, respectively. Or you can buy the Illustrated World Encyclo- pedia, directly from us for only $40.29. T est en ed. e e *-o1 e e lustrated World nd 'can be pur- TITLE PRICE only $40.29 - The New Book of Knowledge $199.50 Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia 149.50 I Illustrated World Encyclopedia 40.29 **Super-Righr" Skinle .....jnt uuick Frozen Chopped ALL MEAT FRANKS .59C 'BeefSteaks 2 Ilb. $ Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh Drumsticks, Thighs or .'utjna Quick Froz.--11 oz. Pkgs. FRYER BREASTS =LB. 59c Meat Dinners pkg.39c Fresh White Speciall -FeshFirm Vipe ' Seedless Grapes lb. 29c' Tomatoes Fresh Juicy Speciall lb. 25C I Nectarines ...,i 29c -_ umbo Size Assorted Colors Jumbo Rolls VIVA TOWELS 3 A&P's Aluminum Wrap WONDERFOIL 75 FO Special FOR $100 Special T ROLL 65' Special Honeydews ... h59 Fresh Crisp ; Speciall Pascal Celery perstalk 19 Fresh Ripe Special! Bartlett Paoirt. 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EXTRA SPECIAL VALUEl OLE DIZ BRAND CHARCOAL Briquets 20 L. 3C Assorted Colors Speciall Soft-Weve Tissue 3p 79 ?AGE TWELVE -----. THE SITAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURD)AY, AUGUST 28, 1969 I -i The humn body Is an effient organism. It run Ike clock. wo with each Vtal part dong its job. Wha aon of these patbmIaks down or a foreign substance att.k dthe body ree ts to the blow In a way all its'own. Chemdcalm In the dis- eas aed ae begin Immediately to repair the break. Often the are not enough and chemicals from other pmrs of the bocy are utilized. When this happens a chemical Inbalance is dausedj. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount anti type of.chemicals Involved. He may feel it nec- essary to add chemicals to your system In eder to defeat the disease... this is a prescription By b diagnosis he can determine which chemicals will do yoe the most good. Some systems are stronger or better equipped to handle disease. They require less medication. Ohers need more outside help. Each person is different. That is why you should never use brother's prescription nor allow someone else to use yours. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices. contistentwith 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-, Parking U- - Robert M. Moore Joins Costin Law Firm Here Cecil G. Costin, Jr., local attor- ney, announced this week that Robert M. Moore, formerly of Wewahitchka, is associating with him in his law offices on Reid Ayenue. Moore, a 1967 graduate of the University of Florida Law School SAs bmeen affiliated with David Carl Gaskin in Wewahitchka for the past two years. Moore has already become widely known throughout Gulf County with his practice of law and his extensive civic activities. Moore will be moving to Port St. Joe on September 1 along with his wife and four children. Labor Day Doings (Cont0iued from Page' 1) were purchased by. the civic clubs and will be set o by the Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire .e- partment. All spectator events and the dance are freq. Pick-up Aired For Two Suspects City police and Gulf County Sheriff's Deputy put out a pick- 'up bulletin West of Port St. Joe Tuesday for two young men sus- pected of stealing a car in South Florida. Police Patrolmad James Graves said the two young men, in their mid 20's arrived in Port St. Joe Tuesday afternoon where the car, an old model, broke down at the Pure Oil Station. The men, stating they were on their way to New Orleans, sold the car to station owner, Robert Sewell for $20.00. Investigation showed that the car had been stolen. Graves enlisted the. aid of the Sheriff's Department in ,putting' out the pick-up notice on the two men. About three hours had > elapsed before the bulletin was aired. The two men still had not been located yesterday morning. NOTICE br. G. E. outts will not, i his office in Port St. Joe on August 28. He will be back in his office on September 4th. . This i NEWSPAPER-, Where CoinmnMifg Leadera i k reporting ,ofresij ... ' (--.- you can DEPEND n i THIS publication') Hunting Season Opens On Monday The. opening gun for the 1969-70 limit for the sora and Virginia rail Schlutz said, "Although rails and hunting season will-sound one-half in the aggregate, is 25' per day. gallinules are found throughout the hour before sunrise Monday, Sep- Total possession of sora and Vir- state, the majority of the hunting tember 1, with the opening of the ginia rails is limited to one days is done in tidal marsh areas along marsh hen hunting season. bag limit. Daily bag on gallinule is the coastlines. The clapper and Hunting of migratory rails and 15 with a. possession limit of 30. sora rail will be the primary spe- gallinules (marsh hens) will be al- Hunting hours for rails-and gal- cies taken by hunters in the tidal lowed for 70 consecutive days end- linules are from one-half hour be- marshes. The Florida and purple ing November 9, according to Dr. fore sunrise to sunset. Hunters are gallinules will be the major bag of Richard Schultz, Chairman, Game required to have their shotguns sportsmen who hunt fresh water and Fresh Water Fish Commission., i lakes." Bag limit for King and clapper plugged to a three-shell capacity Hunters on the Atlantic marshes rail is 15 per day in the aggregate, and rifles 1are prohibited for tak- prefer a high tide and boats for with a possession limit of 30. Bag ing migratory birds. marsh hen hunting. First Doctor Is Convicted of Fraud In Connection With Mericare Payments :]- County Commission SIContinued From Page I) Pippin stated that "when we Sput as much money into' any- thing, as we are in commodities, I want to be sure we are getting. the best deal for everyone". Clerk Core was instructed to, arrange for a presentation to; the Board on the stamp plan. . WANTED: Companion for elderly lady. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No labor involved. Call 227-5611 after 4 p.m. - Say You Saw It In The Star - Several months of investigating was convicted in the U. S. District resulted last week in the first con- Court for Northern Mississippi. He viction for Medicare-fraud, accord- had been charged with conspiracy 11 '* .n 'I f ff ing to Jerry L. Myers, -Acting Man- to defraud thez United- States by v r R a ager of the Social Security Office in making false statements and false "E fv yLJy ixeu 1 e m , Panama City. representation to an agent of the .. . Cleveland, Mississippi, doctor Social Security Administration. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home locat- FOR SALE: One Allstate motor HELP WANTED: Standard Coffee "Our investigators were able to ed on 100x100 foot lot in Wewa- scooter. Call Ralph Macomber. Company has opening in Port St. kin 5 ad this doctor AEhitchka near intersection of sHwy Phone 227-7001. tfc-8-28 Joe for route salesman. Serve reg- identify $5192 paid tot71 and Overstreet Road. Fronts on -'I-. ular established customers. Trans- Sharks t Enter based on fraudulent claims," Myers highway. Available -for immediate FOR SALE: Camper shell for Dat- portation furnished.Expensespaid. advised. "That money was recov- possession. Financing available for sun pick-up. Phone 648-4255. tfc Paid vacation and retirement. If Football Jamboree ered." The court sentenced him to right party. Can be relocated to FOR SALE: 8x30 house trailer, you are a self-starter with gool a $1000 fine and three years super buyer's lot. Contact Johnny Jones, $900. Third and Florida Ave. work record and .want to ma Port St. Joe High School's foot- vised probation.763- Box 246, or call Panama City Mexico Beach. Edgar Field. tp above $100.00 per week 648- ball Sharks will open their 1969 FOR SALE: 3 year old registered - seadon next Friday night, Sep- The Social Sec.krity Admnistra- FOR SALE: Price reduced $2500 on quarter horse, $400 Phone WANTED: Bookkeeper and secre- tember 5 when they will be one is currently checking out 137 my waterfront home for 'quick Ruby Brown 227-8541, after 7. tfc tary. Experience necessary. Call tem ...r 5 ntha bone in Medicare cases in Florida for pos- sale. Far below appraised value. 227-3737, St. Joe Motqi, Co. of four teams participating in a sible fraud. Only a very small per- Every, convenience for-comfortable FOR SALE: Mercury Mark 20 out- Football Jamboree to be held at cent vetigated case living. H. F. Ayers, 227-3986. tfc board motor. 22 hp, 2 gas tanks. PRIVATE PARTY interested, in Capital Stadium in Tallahassee. cent e in tigated cases acu- $95.00. General Electrie refrigera- long term lease and/or purchase The Jamboree will begin at ally involve fraud. Most of the FOR SALE: $3000 first mortgage tor, $35.00. 30 gallon glass lined of 300-400 acres of improved pas- .8:00 .. ith tam fr Port cases result from misunderstanding I'contract. Good :real, estate secur- round water heater, $30.00. Phone ture land in Northwest Florida or w .. as rm or clerical error, Myers continued. ity. Discount to yield 12%. H. F. 648-4836. .tfc-7-24 South Alabama area. Reply to P. Joe ncy,s So fara fo-r cases a .... ... Flori- Ayers, 227-3986. tfe-8-21 0-R-SALE:Elec. guitar m O. Box 648, DeFuniak Springs. 3t Je Q c .a .d So far, four cases involving I-orl.. .OR SALE: Electric guitar andam- ards of Tallahassee participate dian save been recommended to FOR-SALE or LEASE: Unfurnished plifier. In good condition. See HELP WANTED- Additional The Sharks and Quincy will the Justice Department for prose- 3 bedroom house. Next to Dixie Billy Stephens. Phone. 227-7972. cessing nes are n6w in opera- play in the first quarter of the cution. Belle Motel. 648-6105. tfc-8-21 tfc-7-17 tion. Male and female production Jamboree. Godby and Quincy will ,, R 'SALE: 3 bedroom house at WANTED: 2 experienced motel i employees needed. No experience compete in the second quarter The public should contact the White City on 2 large lots with maids. Apply %t Gulf Sands Mo- necessary. Apply Allen Kilpatrick and Port St. Joe will play Godbyv Social Security office anytime they carpet, heater, stove, water heat- tel. tfe19 1 ^ pany, Apalachicola. Phone 653- in the third quarter. Rickards think something is amiss with their er attic fan, fruit treesand p len- 8-21 and Godby will close out the Medicare or Social Security matters Contact Pil ch at Complete TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down game in the last period. Myers concluded. The office for PAINTING SERVICE and removed or trimmed. Call Tickets for the game will be this area is located at 1135 Har- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home ateror, exterior. 'AlSo gen- '584772 or 8536343, Apalachicola. Tickets risonAve Panama Ctte 32401 The with 2 baths, den with fireplace. eral carpentry work. Free, es- tfc-3- $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for rison Ave., Panama City 32401. large living area. On 2 lots. Pay timates. students. They are available now telephone number is 768-5331. The $2,600 down and take over pay- WM. H.\EMILY & SON WANTED: Good used chain saw. in Port St. Joe at the High office is open Monday through Fri- ments of $106.36 for 14 years at Rhone 648-6446 Call 229-1993. : t-8-14- School and at the three drug day from 8:30 a:m. to 4:30 p.m. % VA. Seat1319 McClelland 4t Mexico Beach 24 GOOD SELECTION of ud TVs. stores in the city. except onu national holidays. Arnold's Furniturq & TV. 3-B3 -- ----- FOR SALE Yew SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Re'd Ave. tte2-29 Three bedroom, masonry dwell-. DAIT dealer in P--* R E-D a- ,ing, with den and large screened 'REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go- lfCo ty Aduh istitu t WllS porch. Beam, y Cirle. To "n for Bese tablets and E-Vap "water GUf County Adult institute Will $5,a0.- .. CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 10t S" 1. *t .... PFRANKHANNON . egin Holding Classes On Tuesday Registered Real Estate Broker o COVER Pegin Holding Classes On Tues y 221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 TH HEATH RADIO and TE- AR TV SERVICE FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large Phone 229-6294 ' The Gulf County Adult Insti- themselves in these basic skills, family room,' built-in kitchen 4tp Oak Grove 2-1 tute -will begin its regular ses- classes will be offered. living room, separate dining room, All'work guaranteed sion Tuesday. September 2, ac- For further information con- patio, fenced back yard. For ap HURLBUT FURNITURE cording to the director, James tact Mr nnis at his home pointment call 229-3626 or efter and APPLIANCES. WELDING: Electric and acetylene. McInis 227-4806 or' at the Centennial 6 call 2274486, t- -27 306 Reid Ave. Aluminum and cast iron welding. 2 6te.._Years of experience. Call J. I, Registration for classes lead- Building, 227-5321. FOR SALE: Introduetry saleof FOR CHAIN LINK FINCE a Temple 2296167, 1302 Palm Blvd. ing to a high school diploma will -- 80 Deautiful lots, located in Gulf E iry Stephens. Free estimate - be held from 9:00 a.m. to 12;00 Colony, Unit 1 'at Apalachicola Guarantee on labor and materials noon esday, athe Airport. Good drinking water inL down payment. Pone 227 FOR noo Tuesday, at he ennial gns approved system, paved streets.A Building,. d M / (Restricted to single family resi- AMBULANCE SERVICE e ,m Pg 1 1 -dences., No trailers allowed. 15A BULA SERVICE Cotidd mIn typing and book. (Continued From Page 1) beautiful homes already built. NEW CHRYSLER In Wewahitchka and kee.inp will be taught by Harry Large lots, average 100' x 140'. OUTBOARD MOTORS Her nt ioaeraried chUdred. Contact owner C. E. Bonner, Ph. 20 Horsepower ... 426.00 Port St. Joe erngton at Port St. Joe High Kindergarten childell who eat 653-8749, P, 0.Box 666, Apalachi- 35 horsepower ...$535.00 -- school Typ ing. will alo be a the luincih rFa Will pay the cola. tfc-7-24 45 horsepower -- $595.00 qALL - n h gular price 6b oc plus 4c for FOR RENT o SALE: 3 bedroom horsepower $746.00 Comforter Funeral Home Washington High Sc .]b'' mid-morning Milk. This money is house. Furnished or unfurnished. Fiberglass Boats $150.00 Wynn will teach geMftdal Iduk- to be paai to the teacher the St. Joe Beach. Call 648-4976. tp 2273511 tole Courses at W as -fhgto i first day of each week. SPCIAL TEACHER rate for school CONOMY CASH STORE SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call basic education classes a Port The regular school day for artme Gulfts Mexico Beach. Oedne b- ridaBuford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. St- Joe Elemfitary Sch&ol. Me- first :and second graders during room, right on water, $90 month. ne 229-3097. Innis will %te ch gehfFal educa-, the first six weeks will be 8:30 Utilities furnished. Call M abeth 'P.s, NUP ab ith iesng. y ,E tion coarse's leading to a high .aJf. until 1:00 p.m. Third grade Thompson, Realtor, $6- ltc .. oCAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-14 C. P. Etheredge school @fpTlbma. children will be'dismissed at 2:15 FOR RENT: Large wo bedroom $. AB f Bea1ti Control 88 Third Street Fbr p ople whbotesire to learn p.m. All other elementary chil- furnished wat ed nt home. Lo. coseties. Call Mabel Baxley. Port St. Jo I' to reWa 'and wr\ft or to improve dren will be dismissed at. 2:30 ctdat St.. ch. ent. by th 229-6100. 1109 Monumeit Ave. Joe, lan S- p.m. week. .,Ph-. 143. tfc--2o I plumbing and SFOR'RE W One and two bedroom PNEUMATIC Electrical Contractor l--' -dren* who ere not e fttfjWIed apartments. Call 229- INSTRUMENT MEN Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate Strolled ast year should bg ut 1361. tfc-2-26 Olin's Smokeless Po w der Stored by e r RENT: Warehouse and Plant is seeking craftsmen with R. A M Regular convocationon StL S .. children beres d on RENT Warehouse space and proven work experience for the Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., the first dy ar :school Septem.- storage Hurlbut Furniture completion of an improved ap- 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting her 2. Teachers Will have, the 'Phone 22714271. tfc-6-, pienticeship program for per- companions welcome. names of children assigned' t FOR RENT: Furnished two bed- manent position in our new ROY BURCH. H. P. namtheir homde ro'f.ost.d on M room beach cottages at St. Joe plant in St. Marks. WALTER GRAHAM, See. doors on Fhai morning, Audust Beach. ReAsonable monthly rates. Why should you be interest- WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, a 29, and will b ins their roots to Salaries and fringe benefits THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet. assist and nswer any quiestions FOR RENT: One and two bedroom are excellent. Facilities are 1g second ard fourth Tuesday about thb schedule 'lbhe chil- attractively furnished a part- safe, clean and new. Products nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion dren. the spfora-f ; meaints. Cool in summer, warm in are the best of their kind in the Home. Sdren i e th6e program; winter. Gas heat, window fans, world. The future looks very THERE WILL BE a' regular com- All elementary schools will They must be seen to be apprec- good. munication of Port St. Joe Lodge 'the s chelesandf-ated. Also NP munication of Port St. Joe Lodge have the saiie sche dles and of- It A ISCE. AILER W What more could you ask for?- No. 1ll, F. & A M.; every first for 'he salfe "serviLs with the _co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Come down to our personnel and third Thursday at"8:00 p.m. Se-xception ofathe Highland View Park, White City. tfc-8-14 department and complete ap- Elementary'Sch61l and Washing- plication or contact Mrs. D. . on HighEInmet- which will FOR SALE: 8x46 Hicks house trai- Payne, Smokeless Powder Oper- ton High Elementary which will ler, with washer, air conditioner ation, P. O. Box 222, St. Marks, eep all kin garten children ndentral heat. Excellent cond- Fla. 32555. Equal opportunity R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M. 1iitil 1-n:660p. tion. For information call 229- employer. BILLY JOE RICH,. Sr., Sec. 'HIGH 'SCHO-OL SCHEDULE 4301. tic-8-28 : -Both'highi'chools in the Port I St. J6e area will begin at 8:25 I '-on Ttiesday morning. 'Port St. Joe High School is - Schanging its schedule this year offering a six period day rather -' than the usual five periods. The ouE e a sANDS - S- new class schedule will call for ". o 0* 0 SI .-55 minute periods with personal *. teacher-student conferences be- -- itig made available during regu- "lar scho61 hours. Port St. Joe High School will dismiss for the day at 3:45 an FRCE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM. .THE STAR 3:15 p.m. " ___I_~__ |