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TWELVE PAGES 'fr*r ** i ** .* .*fr THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" \- AD THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 NUMBER 48 SFirst Step Taken to Make SF.. I'i"- insurance Available . iFlood Insurance Available Handle Like Eggs It takes some doing to handle a 181,000 pound piece of ma-. chinery like it was a dozen very fragile eggs, but that was the task of Flamingo Riggers and Haulers of Tampa last week as they removed this giant generator from a flat car and, transported it to the Florida Power Corporation sub-station on 10th Street. After getting a low- boy trailer rigged and blocked up beside the flatcar, the riggers at- tached two wench trucks to both ends pf the machinery, and slid it across greased railroad rails onto the '6wboy. The transfer opera- tion took less than five minutes. Getting ready took a day. The generator was transferred to a concrete pad at FPC's sub-station on Monday of this week. The generator will handle periods of peak power demand in the Port St. Joe area up to 17,000 KW. Installa- tion of the generator nearly doubles the power capacity available to the Port St. Joe area. Installation of the power generating equip- ment is estimated to cost about $1.5 million. -Star photo Port Tonnage Tpkes 30 Pct. Jump In A Year -Engineers Waterborne commerce at Port '.St. Joe advanced to 465,620 tons in 1969 over the prior year's to- tal of 301,713 tons, according to information released this week by the office of the U. S. Army Corps fo Engineers at Mobile, Alabama. The Corps released in- formation showing substantial gains by many ports and water- ways on Florida's west Gulf Coast. The Gulf County Canal con- necting Port St. Joe with the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, tra- versing an inland land cut in this section, tallied 240,801 tons in 1969, an increase over the 117,- 641 tons accounted for in 1968. Port St. Joe tonnage does not in- clude commerce on the Gulf County Canal. The Apalachicola, Chattahoo- chee and Flint River system, nav- igable for water traffic inland to Bainbridge, Georgia, on the Flint River and to Columbus, Georgia and Phenix City, Alabama, on the Chattahoochee, showed an in- crease of over 38 percent, with 677,259 tons of 'waterborne com- merce in 1969 compared to 489,- 267 tons in 1968. Water shipments on the St. Marks River showed a slight de- crease, totaling 632,276 tons, compared to 654,059 tons in 1968. The small fishing port of Pana- cea showed a decrease also, to 1,011 tons in 1969 from 1,550 tons in 1968, while water commerce Sat Carrabelle, another of Flor- Water, Sewer for New Subdivision The City Commission set ma- chinery in motion Tuesday night to develop the new Millview Ad- dition, Unit 3, in North Port St. Joe. The Board had cost esti- mates available for installing water and sewer service to the . new subdivision and began tak- ing steps to sell revenue certifi- cates to finance the project. Water and Sewer Commission- er Bob Fox reported that prelim- inary estimates that the complete project will cost in the neighbor- hood of $110,000, with half of the cost to be borne by the City and half to be assessed against the 110 lots in the subdivision. The revenue certificates would be repayable over a 10 year per- iod at 6% interest per year. A delegation was on hand from the North Port St. Joe area to request that the new subdivi- sion be made ready for build- ing, but the Board had already started making plans along this line over a month ago. A zoning classification for the area was delayed until the next meeting of the Board. The think- ing now is to make part of the area R-1A which is single family dwellings with set-back restric- tions and R-l, which would per- mit multiple family family dwel- lings as well as single dwellings. Both restrictions call for nicer homes to be built in the areas. In other items of business, the Board appointed Mayor Frank Pate as its, official delegate to the October meeting of the Flor- ida League of Municipalities. The Board agreed to advertise for bids on materials to pave Avenue A. The Board is purchas- ing the materials and the Coun- ty is doing the work in a joint venture on the project. The Board also agreed to ex- tend the concession at the For- est Park baseball fields by an ad- ditional 12 feet. ida's smaller ports, increased to 47,112 tons in 1969 from 42,346 tons in 1968. Apalachicola Bay, including the seafood port of Apalachicola, increased to 37,478 tons in 1969 compared to 30,870 tons in 1968. Also showing a strong increase was the Port of Panama City, in- cluding its' Watson Bayou, which registered 1,582,752 tons for 1969 versus 1,481,533 tons the pre- vious year. Watson Bayou com- (Continued On Page 12) Graveside Rites for John Waters Infant Funeral services for Debra Louise Waters, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Waters, were held Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. at Graveside in Holly Hill Ceme- tery. Rev. Robert Cary officiated. The infant girl passed away Mon- day in Municipal Hospital. Other survivors include Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Waters, paternal grandparents of Port St. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Norris, maternal grandparents of Port St. Joe; two half-brothers, Lorin and Roy J. White of Port St. Joe; one sister, Donnie Sue Waters of Port St. Joe. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Port St. Joe City Commission- ers took the initial step Tuesday night toward making flood insur- ance available to the property onwers in the City. The first step was in the form, of a resolution passed and forwarded to Hous- School Board Goes To Court Friday The Gulf County School Board will appear in U. S. District Court before Judge David Mid- diebrooks to defend their plan for integration of the Port St. Joe area schools tomorrow. The hearing will be held in /Tallahas- see. Representatives of the Health, Education and Welfare depart- ment will also be on hand to de- fend a plan which they have prepared for the Port St. Joe area. Both plans are practically iden- tical, with but one glaring dif- ference. HEW's plan would place, all elementary age students in grades K, 1 and 2 North of Sev- enth Street in Port St. Joe in the Highland View Elementary School and all elementary age students in the same area in grades 3-6 in the Washington Elementary School. (Gulf's plan designates the Washington and Highland View schools as neigh- borhood schools and places all elementary students south of First Street in the Port St. 'Joe Elementary School . Registration Books Open Til Saturday Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker, Super- visor of Elections reminds peo- ple who are not registered and who wish to vote in the Septem- ber primaries, to register now or they will not be able to vote. Mrs. Parker said her books will be open until Saturday, Au- gust 8 to register new voters. Anyone who has moved to the county or has become old enough to vote since last election should apply at her office and register. School Board Budget Hearing Is Postponed A hearing scheduled for to- morrow for the 1970-71 budget for the Gulf County School Board has been postponed, according to Superintendent Marion Craig. Craig said the postponement of the hearing is necessary be- cause the Board and their attor- ney must be in federal court to- morrow to support their plans for integration of Gulf County schools. The budget hearing has been re-scheduled for Monday, August 10 at 5:00 p.m. in the School Board meeting room in the Courthouse. ing and Urban Development, an agency of the Federal govern- ment, in Washington, D. C. Bill Campbell, with the State Treasurer's Office in Tallahassee appeared before the Board at the request of Board Attorney, Wil- liam J. Rish, to explain how the City could be one of a group of 41 communities in Florida al- ready approved or seeking appro- val for the insurance. Campbell explained that the Treasurer's of- fice, although it regulated insur- ance in the State of Florida, had nothing to do with the flood in- surance, other than trying to serve as a source of information for Florida cities wishing to come under the program. Campbell said the program is sponsored and partially funded by the Federal government with private insurance companies par- ticipating. All rates are set by the Government. "Presently", Campbell said, "rates are high and expected to go higher. Rates are now 40c per $100 on single family dwellings and 50c per $100 on contents." Presently cov- erage is limited to $17,500 on sin- gle family dwellings and $5,000 on contents. The Board learned that in or- der to secure the insurance ser- vice, the City must go through considerable red tape. A land use" map must be- provided setting out areas susceptible to flooding and elevation limits for floor je- vels established in a rq-vamped building code. "Flood insurance is risky as well as costly", Camp- bell said "and the program is de- signed as much to coerce build- ing habits which will prevent pos- sible flood damage as well as provide a source of revenue for damage which does occur. Campbell pointed out that un- til the present program was ini- tiated by the Federal govern- Mrs. Scottie Kemp Taken by Death Mrs. Scottie Kemp, age 83, passed away Saturday morning in a Panama City hospital follow- ing a lingering illness. Mrs. Kemp was a resident of Mexico Beach. Before her retirement, she was a registered laboratory and X-ray technician. Mrs. Kemp is survived ;by one daughter, Mrs. Vriginia K. Rice of Mexico Beach; one grandson, James R .Wilson of Laconia, N. H; four great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Summer of Columbus, Miss., and Mrs. Jules D. LeBlanc of Kenner, La. Requiem Mass was said at 11 a.m. Monday by Rev. Father Wil- liam A. Crowe at St. Joseph's Ca- tholic Church. Interment follow- ed in the family plot of. Holly Hill Cemetery in Port St. Joe. Active pallbearers were Roy Garrett, Bubber Cathy, Charles Lowery, Marvin Shemfessel, John Kramer, LeRoy Martz. All services were under the di- rection of Comforter Funeral Home. ' ment, flood insurance was unob- tainable anywhere in the world due to the high risk involved. "This same high risk will prob- ably bring about several changes in this plan when some exper- ience is felt on flood damage". No time table was given as to just when residents could ex- pect to be able to purchase the insurance. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Anderson Mrs. J. Inez Anderson, 75, passed away suddenly Sunday at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Anderson was in Houston with her husband, W. 0. Anderson of this city, who had undergone artery transplant sur- gery, when she was taken by death. Mrs. Anderson was a native of Apalachicola. Survivors include her husband, W. 0. Anderson; two stepdaugh- ters, Mrs. Dave May and Mrs. Frank Hannon, all of Port St. Joe; one niece, Mrs. Elmer Gude of San Antonio, Texas; one ne- phew, Shields Warren of Man- hattan, New York. Funeral services for Mrs. An- derson were held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. from the First United Methodist Church with Rev. Mil- lard Spikes officiating, assisted by Father William Crowe. Inter- ment was in Magnolia Cemetery in Apalachicola. Pallbearers included Freddie "Buck" Sawyer, Danny Wall, Otis Pyle, Bill Whaley, Lewis Anthony and Gannon Buzzett. Honorary Pallbearers included James. H. Kirby, Charles Wither- spoon, Dewitt Marks, Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Saw Wing, George Brad- ford, Paul Norton and the Port St. Joe Rotary Club. Prevatt Funeral Home was in charge of all arrangements. Special Day Being Planned for Rev. Cary A special "day" is being plan- ned for Rev. Robert Cary, who is leaving Port St. Joe, by var- ious citizens and organizations. The "day" will recognize-Rev. Cary's work and influence in the Port St. Joe area during his several years here as pastor of the Highland View Church of God. Cary's activities extended beyond his rcurch walls and his presence was felt in many activi- ties in this area. In recognition for his civic and religious inter- est, Cary was awarded the Jay- cee Outstanding Young Man ci- tation early this year. The special day will be held Friday, August 14 from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Centennial Build- ing. A fish fry dinner will be ser- ved at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and honor and say goodbye to Rev. Robert Cary. St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Getting Ready for DDD Here On January 1 As of January, 1971, Direct Dis- tance Dialing service becomes a reality for the St. Joseph Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, according to B. R. Gibson, Jr., Vice-President of the St. oJseph Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. Direct Distance Dialing < (DDD) is the revolutionary, do- it-yourself development that will enable all telephone customers' to dial long-distance calls direct without operator assistance. 4 The DDD equipment now be- ing installed is a product of Stromberg-Carlson of Rochester, New York. This company has been a leading manufacturer of telephone equipment since 1894. The decision to purchase this Stromberg Carlson equipment was made after exhaustive stu- dies indicated that it would( af- ford maximum accuracy, speed and reliability.' Revolutionary communication developments are not new to Stromberg-Carlson. The company's engineers have developed many new and amaz- ing communications improve- ments and inventions. At the present time, only sta- tion-to-station calls can be mhde to DDD area. These calls, how- ever, are the fastest and lowest/ costing; more and more people are realizing the. advantages of this method of long-distance call- ing. Person-to-person, collect, credit card and pay station calls still require operator supervision. If you have a private line or two party line, your DDD calls will automatically be identified as to your telephone number for billing purposes. If you have ser- vice other than one or two party service, the operator will come in on the line and ask you for your number so that we may re- cord this information for billing purposes. Complete customer instruc- tions will be given to all sub-. scribers. The procedure for making a DDD call is as follows: 1. Lift the handset and listen for dial tone. 2. Dial the access number one. This connects you with the long- distance equipment. 3. Dial the appropriate DDD area code for a city when that city is outside of your own DDD or home area. This will route your call directly to the part of the country you want to reach. Your DDD area or home area, the area code for the part of the country you are calling, as well as the other area codes you may call will be listed in your telephone directory. 4. Dial the desired telephone number. 5. If you have one or two par- ty service, this is all that is re- quired; however, if you have any other type srevice, an operator will be signalled automatically and connected to your line. The operator will ask for youfr num- ber. After you give the operator your number, she will discon- nect from your line and your call will be automatically com- pleted. As an example, to dial any telephone number from local tpl- ephone numbers simply dial: Ac- cess Code, 1; Area Code, xxx, Tel- ephone number, xxx-xxxx. As soon as the called party an- swers, automatic timing equip- ment takes over and an electro- mechanical device is connected to the trunk signaling circuit. This machine times the duration of your conversation and records on punched paper tape the dura- tion of the call and the exact time of day your call was made, and the date. The conversation is not recorded-in fact, it is im- possible for the equipment to do so because it is connected to the signaling circuit only, and not to the circuits carrying conversa- tion. The information recorded on the tape is then transferred from the tape to an accounting record. Each record will represent a long-distance call and each one will contain all the information necessary for allocating the char- ges to you. Mr. Gibson states, "This is just another step in our com- pany's plan to provide the most modern equipment available for its customers." 10c PER COPY 0 PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Joe Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 Motorcade To Boost Askew, Adams Tell Us Something New The election campaign is only weeks old and already some of the candidates are beginning to insult the intelli- gence of the ordinary citizen. The mose frequent viola- tors of this, on a national scene, are the Democratic candi- dates. This isn't to slur the Democratic candidates nor to say that we are opposed to them because they are Dem- ocrats. We will cast our vote for whom we consider the best man in every race, regardless of his political affilia- tion. We are penning these few words, however, to say that Democrats (and Republicans) who resort to using, some of the arguments they are turning out these days. will alienate our vote and the vote of many others if they persist. One Senate candidate the other day assailed other senate hopefuls "for not devoting enough attention to the Southeast Asia and Mideast conflicts. The statement was made by a Democrat and, evidently, was aimed at Repub- licans and the administration as a whole. Anyone who reads the papers even occasionally, realizes that the ad- ministration is constantly aware of the crises in these areas, and have been ever since the Koreans marched across the 38th Parallel and the Jews took Palestine from the British. They have been concerned since that time- both Democrats and Republicans alike. If these candidates want to tell us something new and worth chewing on, let them tell us what they would do in this situation. Another statement by a candidate reported that "world peace is hanging in a delicate balance". Is it now! When hasn't it? What does this candidate purport to do about it? This is what we want to know. And if the can- didate's plan sounds feasible to us, we might vote for him. Again a candidate struck at the "inflationary spiral" and the recently announced "$2.9 billion federal deficit". These pronouncements were made by a Democrat. One doesn't even have to half way keep up with cur- rent events to know that the "inflationary spiral"' began back in 1946, with a Democrat in the White House and has continued through both Democrat and Republican ad- ministrations. It's childish to blame this on the current administration, alone. Let's be adults in making our char-, ges and offer solutions all the while. As for the deficit in the budget, we would ask when the budget has been balanced in the last 10 years ... or even 20 years? Only once that we can recall offhand, and that in the Eisenhower administration. As a citizen, we think it shows progress to reduce our annual deficit from the annual five to 12 billions of dollars it has consistently run to only $2.9 billion. This deficit was caused only by a lessening of tax revenues. Less spending than was an- ticipated was a fact during the last fiscal year, but so was less revenue than7 anticipated a fact. A surplus was pre- dicted and worked for, but revenue decreases made this impossible. So Mr. candidate, don't keep feeding us the same old line. We have now become accustomed to them through administration after administration. Tell us what you plan to do; something we can weigh against the status quo and make an intelligent decision. We cannot make this important decision on utterings seemingly designed to question our intelligence or cognizance of the state of the nation. What You Can Do Tomorrow our Gulf County Board of Public Instruc- tion goes to court to defend a school mix plan which has been asked for by the citizens of our county. Both black iand white citizens of the County have expressed themselves in numerous meetings over the past two years and come up with a program which both bends to the will of the U. S. Supreme Court in requiring schools in which both black and white can get a quality education in equal facilities with no child of any race being denied free access to the public facilities available for educative purposes. Everyone of both races in Gulf .County has given way in their feelings of the ideal situation to arrive at a system which we believe will do away with favoritism, and in time, prejudice among our people. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Most of us used to take our environment for granted. We ad- vertised for new industries, sought more residents and join- *ed the Chamber of Commerce in pointing with pride to our com- munity's growth and develop- ment. i Then came over-population, slums and ghettos, pollution of d lakes, rivers and streams, smog and air pollution, dead fish, birds and animals, higher living costs, more taxes, 'housing shortages, rubbish, garbage and sewage dis- posal problems. Then suddenly we began to realize that our environment was being befouled. As our communi- ties grew and developed our faith in the "Bigger and Better", policy began to fade our thoughts -turned from growth and develop- ment to livable environment, fresh air, clean water, natural resources, recreation areas and open spaces. Florida, California and other fast growing areas began to worry about tomorrow. When development projects were pro- posed we began to ask what they might do to our environment. Would they bring more air and water pollution, destroy natural beauty and wildlife? Not only did we ask about pro- posed projects, we took another look at those already in progress and a lot of us didn't like what .I ..,. ., , --sTHE STHAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAmSEY Editor and Publisher' Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof S Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 POnT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florlda, 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 ommissions in advertisements, the publiehei do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word I given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. T"e spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- ncma. The- spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. We feel Gulf's plan is a good one. It will provide edu- cation of our children in an atmosphere that should serve the purpose] of the Supreme Court's edict of erasing the stigma of "second class citizen" from some of our people and at the same time provide a vehicle for all children in the county to take the opportunity to prepare for a bet- ter life. There isn't a whole lot we can do to help our School Board as they go into court. There isn't a whole lot we can do about the decision of the court, whatever it is. One thing we can and should do, prayers during this time of school system. we saw. SWe questioned such projects as the Cross State Barge Canal, the Miami Jetport, and certain high- way construction. We asked what proposed Atomic Reactor Power Plants might do to the en- vironment. How much longer could we continue to dredge our bays and water front to make land for more subdivisions or in- dustrial development? What would Florida living be like ten or fifteen years from now? Would smog and dirt replace our famed fishing and bird and ani- mal life? Would water be safe to drink, food safe to eat, air fit to breathe? Thanks to the determined ef- fort of courageous conservation- ists and organizations like the 'Issac Walton League, Florida Audubon Society, Florida. Fe- deration of Garden Clubs and others, the proposed develop- ment of the Miami International Jetport on the edge of the Ever- glades was brought to a halt. If you would like to learn how this was accomplished I suggest you read two features in the Au- gust issue of the Reader's Digest however, is offer them our deciding the future of our under the heading of "Toward a Livable Environment". Divided into two parts, they are titled, "Victory in the Everglades" and "A Sensible Plan for Future De- velopment". They will help acquaint you with why it is imperative we act now to safeguard our environ- ment. Development is necessary but it must be controlled. We do need jetports, power plants,, new industries and more housing, but it is not necessary to destroy to obtain them. There is a place for everything. The trick is to find it. Before any big development is launched we should seek the right place for it, where the least damage to our livable environment will re- sult. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's I_-t. Ir Future!l ala: Put "Sunshine" in Government VOTE FOR -- L. D. 'Sunshine LE WIS FLORIDA -- - House of Representatives DISTRICT 8 BAY CALHOUN GULF We Need A Common Sense Businessman In Our Legiature I f . 7CP *DD Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY # ers and )ec- na- ant State Campaign Headquart for Senator Reubin Askew a Tom Adams, candidates resp tively for the Democratic nomi tion for Governor and Lieutena Governor of Florida, has annou ed a unique and massive mot cade coming from the north a south ends of the panhandle Florida converging on Marian: on August 8th. Escambia, Sai Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Holm Bay, Washington, Jackson, C houn, Liberty, Gadsden, Gu Franklin, Wakulla, Leon, Tayl Jefferson, Madison, Suwanne Hamilton, and Lafayette county will be involved. Max W. Kilbourn of Port Joe is coordinating the motorca from Port St. Joe which will t vel through Wewahitchka a Blountstown on the way to Ma anna . The motorcade will begin 4:15 (EDST). The following is t schedule for the motorcade stop Leave Port St. Joe; 4:15; A rive Wewahitchka, 3:45; Arri Blountstown, 4:20 p.m.; (Liber County join motorcade in Blount town) Arrive Marianna, 5:30., 1 cal times. All those interested in the A kew-Adams candidacy are urged contact Max Kilbourn (phone 22 4061) in Port St. Joe who will te you the place you are to meet f the motorcade. The Bar-B-Q.will get underway 5:30 p.m. (CDST) at the Farmei Market in Marianna. ITn1HETOTAL THUNTS! IF YOU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT! OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 6, 7, 8 With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 10 lb. bag 99c Large 16 Ounce Jar Old South Frozen 6 Oz. Cans COFFEE-MATE ------jar 79c Orange Juice -_ 6 cans $1.15 Minute Maid Frozen 6 Ounce Can LEMONADE 6Cans89c Del Monte C. S. or W. K. No. 303 Can 2 Pound Bag C 0 RN -----4 cans $1.00 FRENCH FRIES --- bag 39c Hormel VIENNA White SAUSAGE -- 4 cans $1.00 POTATOES -- 10 lbs. 79c HAM SALE! Fresh or Cured Whole or HAMS Shank Half ,lb. 49c Fresh or Cured Fresh Ground HAM STEAK -------lb. 79c HAMBURGER-_ 3 Ibs. $1.59 Budget Center Cut Sliced BACON ----lb. 49c PORK CHOPS ------lb. 89c Georgia Grade "A" Boneless Rolled Fresh FRYERS -----b. 29c CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 79c Full Cut Round STEAK LB. Sirloin 99c STEAK LB. $1.09 ROBERSON'S GROCERY MIIGHWAY 9R HIGHLAND VIEW Editorials... -- --- ~ ne- Everybody talks about "the good old days". Those who were, or- raised on the farm or in the country never seem to forget thS nd times they had playing in the fields; swimming in the ponds, creeks of and rivers. The tastebuds begin to work overtime and the saliva ma, flows at the mere mention of the good foods that came off grand- nta ma's old wood stove. Things don't seem to be made as sturdy now es, as they were in days of yore. One good thing about this is that al- the husbands of tomorrow will not be bothered with having to go lf, "antique hunting'". or, Things do change and we believe, for the better. One e4 thing that is still with us, though, is the hot weather. It still gets ies just as hot as it ever did. In this day of air conditioning, I can't help but wonder how grandma and grandpa kept from dying from heat prostration. The wood stove 'going in the kitchen didn't St. help matters, either. rde * ra- In the breakfast food controversy two weeks ago, one columnist nd wrote that he didn't notice oatmeal, cream of wheat nor bacon and r. eggs in the list of cereals which were classed as being just so much "stomach filler" and nothing else. at This, of course, is because of the taste of the oatmeal and cream he of wheat. (Bacon and eggs are good enough fare as well as good ps: tasting). But, with the others, we have to say, "ugh". Again we %r- are all reminded that anything that tastes good is either bad for ve you or not good for you. One way of insuring health is to eat ty everything that tastes flat, do the things you don't want to and ts- leave off what pleases you. This will insure a long life and 4 lo. plenty of time to wonder why you are living it. If nobody minds, I'll continue to eat my bowl of corn flakes ks- in the morning even though it doesn't do me a bit of good or to my eggs and bacon even though the chloesterol it puts into my sys- q. tern is shunting me off to an early grace. I'll still be pleasingly ell plump so that people can "oh" and "ah" and say, "he looks too or healthy to die". * at The "big thing" last week was the haze of smog that hung r's over the Eastern seaboard. It received more newspaper attention than hurricane "Becky" which threatened to do considerable pro- perty damage to many people. Atmospheric conditions caused the S heavy smog which held up ai-line schedules all along the coast. line, as far inland as Atlanta. One fellow we talked to said the haze over Atlanta was so bad, the plane had to circle for 25 minutes before it cleared enough to land. A man I sat across the table from at Rotary last Thursday had 0 came in from New York. "You don't know how lucky you are down here", he said. "The smog is miserable in New York". * In his news conference last week, President Nixon pledged not to send HEW officials or government agents into the South 8 this fall to force integration. The President offered the aid of f these offices in helping people work out their problems. Perhaps someone -from Gulf County should wire Mr. Nixon that we had our problem solved here in Gulf County to the satisfaction of the great majority of the people. Now, with HEW's "help" we face the prospect of making everybody unhappy. 5 . THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 TALLAHASSEE The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and the Central and South Florida Flood Control District have joined forces to create a series of islands f in Conservation Area IH of the Everglades. Th3 islands will pro- vide a, dry refuge for deer and other wildlife during times of high water in the area. The Commission and District al- so discussed other mutual opera- tions and programs relating to hunting and public usage of the Conservation Areas. These includ- ed camps, camp permits, public camping, trespass and traffic prob- lems on the levees and water "WA'444e KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporation Are you receiving all the bene- fits form your electric freezer? Check this list of cooked foods that freeze well plus other ideas. Should you need additional information, do call your Florida Power Economist at our local office. These Cooked Foods Freeze Well: Chili con cane, Meat and vege- table stews, Meat pies, Baked beans, Veal birds, Chicken and turkey pies, Veal Fricassee, Chicken or turkey a la king, Fish loaves, Span- ish rice, French fried potatoes, Bak- ed apples, Spaghetti sause, Chop suey o rchow mein, Meat loaves, Pot roast and vegetables, Hash, Stuffed peppers, Stuffed baked po- tatoes, Creamed chicken, Stewed chicken, Shrimp Creole, Goulash, French fried onion rings, Apple- sauce, Soups. Tips on Freezing Cooked Foods: Use your favorite recipes. It is safe to double any standard recipe. Do not overcook foods. Foods that are to be heated before serv- ing are best if only partially cook- Elect, FOREST A. REVELL Drive Safely All The TIME! levels. At the Commission's business meeting on Friday, the five man board approved three managed hunts for either sex deer on the St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge during the 1970 season. The refuge is located on St. Vin- cent Island in northwest Florida, and will be limited to bow and ar- row and primitive weapons. The Commission reviewed plans for implementing the new point system for the 1970-71 duck hunt- ing season and gave approval for the printing of a duck hunters guide. The guide will be available to hunters prior to the opening of the waterfowl season. ed; meat should be tender but still firm, vegetables slightly under- done. Cool foods quickly as possible after cooking by placing utensilu in ice water. Package and freeze as soon as cool. Avoid using hard-cooked egg whites in frozen dishes as they change in texture and develop an off flavor. Omit potatoes from stews, soups and meat pies as they become mushy. Use as little fat as possible in gravies and sauces. Fats have a ten- dency to separate, but if used in smaller proportions, they will re- combine when heated. Fried foods are apt to become rancid after 1 to 2 months of storage. Use seasoning sparingly as some of them change during storage (for example, pepper gets stronger). It is best to add most of the seasoning when reheating. Package prepared foods in a- mounts suitable for serving. Freez- ing in small casseroles is prefera- ble, unless food is thawed before reheating. Do not refreeze food after thawing or heating. Use frozen cooked foods within a short time 2 to 3 months. STo make frozen meals even easi- er to prepare, be sure to keep fro- zen chopped pepper and ,grated cheese in your freeze for quick use. Soups such as chowders, chicken noodle, vegetable, split pea, navy bean and onion freeze well. Use rice in soups instead of potatoes because they become soft and have a por flavor when frozen. -----c------ CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Retrns-* yI food news & cues from the Aunt Jemima Test Kitchens Summer Sandwich Specialty Here's a tasty version of the ever popular cheese-bacon-tq. mato sandwich with crisp waffles as the bases of the colorful 1 open-face sandwiches. By using the convenient frozen waffles that you simply heat in toaster or oven, you get the special golden goodness of waffles, but spend less time in the kitchen an important consideration during hot summer weather. Topped with cheese, tomato and bacon slices and a chilled sour cream-mayonnaise sauce flavored with onion, the waffles can become your own luncheon specialty. Treat the family soon. BACON 'N TOMATO WAFFLE SANDWICHES SMakes 6 servings , Sauce: Sandwiches: Y/ cup dairy sour cream 12 bacon sicese Y4 cup mayonnaise One 9-oz. pkg. frozen wafles 2 tablespoons finely 12 tomato slices chopped onion S American cheese dices Y4 teaspoon salt (approx. 4 inches square) For sauce, place sour cream, mayonnaise, onion and salt in small bowl; blend well. Cover and refrigerate until ready to use. Heat oven to hot (4000F.). Place bacon on rack in shallow pan and bake about 15 minutes; drain on absorbent paper. Prepare waffles in oven according to package directions. Place a tomato slice on each hot waffle. Top each of 8 waffles with a cheese slice. Trim cheese slices along one side to fit waffles. For each of last 4 waffles, use 2 pieces of cheesee trim. med from whole slices. Cut bacon slices in half and crisscross 2 halves on top of cheese. Bake in preheated oven (400oF.) 4 to 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. For each serving, place 2 waffles on a plate. Top each waffle' with a tablespoon of chilled sauce. Say You Saw It In The Star - 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 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Fall Registration At Lively Registration for the fall sessionavailable to all the students en- Education and approved by th< is now taking place at the Lively rolled at Lively." |Veterans Administration for train Area Vocational-Technical School, Individual needing additional in- ing. 500 North Appleyard Drive, Tal- formation on programs should Drive, Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 oi lahassee, Florida. Classes will be- write the school, Lively Area Vo- call 576-3131. The school is accre gan September 8, 1970. According Tech School, 500 North Appleyard dited by the State Department of to Donald G. Sanders, Director at the School, "It is necessary for those planning to attend the fall session to come by the school and Put "Sunshine" In Government fill out the guidance evaluation forms before the first day of class. VOTE FOR This may be done on Monday morn- FO ings at 8 o'clock." I Complete training programs are offered in aviation mechanics, au- tomotive mechanics, gasoline en- gine mechanics, carpentry, cabinet making, electronics, electricity, ra- dio and TV servicing, printing, gra- phic arts, practical nursing, child care, tailoring drafting, cosmetol- ogy, data processing, masonry, bar- bering, marketing management, fashion merchandising, business education, key punch and commer- cial cooking and baking. "A student may attend classes for a full day or may attend in three hour blocks, ether in the mornings or afternoon," Mr. San- ders continued. "In addition, for thosc that have full time jobs we offer many of the same programs in the evening school." "In addition to the occupational ,oriented programs we have adult basic and general education for those adults that have not had the opportunity to complete their for- mal schooling." He stated "Many adults are combining the two pro- grams, adult general education and occupational training." "Our guidance department is equipped-to help people select the courses or programs that will suit them best. Guidance services and placement services are free and L. 3unsnine LE WIS FLORIDA K -~ -~ -~ ~. ~ -~ t House of 'Representatives DISTRICT 8 BAY CALHOUN GULF We Need A Common Sense Bi Our Legislature VOTE FOR and ELECT BR. C. Lewis 'Your SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER from District Five Democratic Primary, September 8 Your Vote and Support Will. Be Appreciated I COME SEE THE FALL "LOOK" A A A 0 Three Managed Hunts Planned for St. Vincent's Island Wildlife Refuge COUNTY COMMISSIONER FROM DISTRICT 2 I am a candidate for the office of County Commission- er, District Two, subject to the Democratic Primaries to be held in September. A 31-year resident of Gulf County, I have been witness to its continuing development. I want to be a more active part in this development, to help insure that the benefits of this development is shared by all the people-through long-range, careful planning and through tight-fisted ex- penditure of the taxpayer's money. I am a firm believer in gov- ernment of, for, and by the people; and, if elected, I will base my decisions on the will of the majority; %7ianir KDTUFFW- YAAGE THREE~ PAGE EI B THE STAR. Port St. Joe, F. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 RICH and SONS' IGA SPECIALS FOB AUG. 5, 6, 7 and 8 - II Pet Evaporated - MILK IGA W. K. or C. S. CORN Tall Cans 6 Cans 99c Golden No. 3 cans 303 Cans 69c Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More I doz. Eggs Free BORDEN'S Half Gallon Buttermilk 49c Tablerite ICE CREAM --------- gal. Delight quarters Lb. Pkgs. MARGARINE --------2 pkgs. Pillsbury CINNAMON ROLLS ------pkg. TABLERITE FULL CUT ROUND 59c 35c 29c IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PRICES ! STEAK C Giant Size GAIN With $10.00 Order Detergent 69c Waldorf Bathroom Pkg. of Tissue SaR-Flush Toilet Bowl BRUSHES 4 Rolls 39c 39c FOE IGA Frozen Pkgs. of 6 Waffles Pkgs. 379 Robin Hood F With L Order or O More U R 5 Lb. Bag 49c 69c 63c 79c IGA Plain or Iodized 26 ounce boxes SALT 2 For IGA Vegetable OIL 19c 48 ou9ce IGA -33 oz.bottle Fabric Softener 49c IGA Liquid 22 ounce bottle Detergent Perfection RICE 3lb Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 9 SHOWBOAT No. 2 Cans Pork & Beans HUNT'S No. 2% Cans Peaches : White House Quarts Apple Juice Ca 99c 29c Pure Cane S With $10.00 U Order G More A 10 Lb. Bag 89C 39c .bag 47c Jars 99c $1.00 CANNED DRINKS 10 cans 98c TABLERITE TENDER T-Bone Steak $1.28 irablerite Beef Sirloin Steak Tablerite Beef Chuck Steak LB. Tablerite % Sliced $1.18 PORK LOINS S Frosty Morn 68L 68 l--- b. 79c lb. 69c Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkg. FRAN KS -----pkg. 55c Frosty Morn SLICED BACON --- HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS -- lb. 79c Canned Boneless HAM 3 lb. can $3.19 Tablerite Fresh Ground BEEF-- 3 bs. $1.68 Bottle of 36 Reg. 75c Value Bufferin Tablets -- btil. Reg. 65c Value Gleem Toothpaste tube Dry Aerosol Reg. $1.19 Value Ban Deodorant --- 4 oz. Tablerite Roast LB. Sirloin Tip $1.28 Sliced or Crushed No. 2 Cans IGA PINEAPPLE -------3 cans $1.00 Lykes 4 ounce cans VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 cans 99c Lykes 3% ounce cans POTTED MEAT---------4 cans 59c Roberts 16 ounce package VANILLA WAFERS-------- pkg. 29c BAKERMTE With $10.00 Order or More Shortening 3 CAN 6 9c Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2 Doz. LARGE, RIPE, FRESH PEACHES Tender Frying FRESH OKRA ----------- Ilb. 23c For Boiling GREEN PEANUTS -------- lb. 25c Young Tender BABY OKRA-------lb. 29c New Crop Georgia RED and GOLDEN DELICIOUS Juicy APPLES White Seedless Grapes -29c 65c 54c 99c Shelled Fresh for Your Freezer Pound 19C OKRA Good Ripe Single BANANAS--------2 Ibs. 25c Cello Bags Cucumbers or Bell Peppers -- bag 23c Georgia SWEET POTATOES l------b. 19c 3 Bags Juicy Florida Limes 89c PLUMS or GRAPES $1.00 Doz. 39c LB. 29c Fresh CROWDER PEAS Fresh CROWDER Peas - $3.50 Bu. SLbs$2.90 6 Ls$1.00 Shelled Fresh Every Day Field Peas Butterbeans Cello Bags Carrots, Radishes 2 bags 291 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons IGA 6 Ounce Cans LEMONADE ----------6 cans Sea-Pak FISH STICKS --------14 oz. Handy-Pak French Fried POTATOES --------5 lb. bag 4Cans lb. BO 0O GNA SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS . TT T-%71 '10T THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 PAGE FIVE H. D. (the broom) Shuemake Makes Walking Campaign Tour of Port St. Joe H. D. (Sam) Shuemake, the Re-] Shuemake who lives in Chipley, publican candidate for Congress began a "Town and Country Cam- spent most of the day Monday vis- paign Stroll" which carried him iting the citizens of Port St. Joe.' Westward from the Chattahoochee He walked through the streets of River to Pensacola traveling along the city carrying a new stick broom Highway 90. which he says is a symbol of his bid or Congress. "A new broom He said the new endeavor which sweeps betterthan an old one he wi carry m westward on High said. ofway 98 shall bemp called "The Sirit of 1970 Campaign -Stroll". West More Marine Weather News Florida needs a new man for a new day That is why, I am call- ing this endeavor 'The Spirit of 1970 Campaign Stroll'." Shuemake boasts himself to be Additional routine voice marine a conservative and asks vouie t weather broadcasts will be conduct- give him a chance to serve his ed during the month of August by' country. Coast Guard radio station New Or- He also says that he is the work- an sTor the area from Port Ar ing man's friend. Moreover, he thur, Texas to Pensacola. pledges to work with the Adminis- Weather broadcasts will be pre- ration to reduce the heavy burden announced on 2182 KHZ and an-of taxes that continue to go on nounced on 2670 KHZ with a pre- and on. amble stating that this is a new service whose continuation is bas- "I shall also work to promote the ed on -user response during the economic growth in the smaller 30-day period. Responses shall be counties of the First Congressional addressed to Commander, Eighth District. Many of the smaller coun- Coast Guard District, Customhouse, ties suffered from a loss in popu- New Orleans, La. 70130. nation over the past 10 years. These Times of the additional weather counties need help," he concluded. broadcasts are 4:50 A.M., 8:50 A.M., 2:50 P.M., and 4:50 P.M. for the Shuemake said the new stroll Port Arthur, Texas to Pensacola will carry, him to Pensacola by Au- area. I gust 28. L ' BELL 222 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-4261 NOW IS THE TIME BOYLES is the store where you save more Popular, fashionable, clothes to outfit the family that will save you money . During BOYLES "Bell Ringer" Buck Days! -SAVE 99c Sizes 3 to 14 On Girl's Double Seat "Carol" RAYON BRIEFS 3 pair $1.50 Sizes 2-14. One of BOYLES most popular underwear items. , B RINGER BUCK DAYS SAVE $1. On new back-to-school cot- ton blend DRESSES i Reg. $8.99 to $14.99 Smart new styles and colors "The Colleger", "Vicky Vaughn" "Liberty Square" and others. SAVE 29c ON PANTY HOSE Regular Price $1:29 NOW $1.00 Pair Assorted fashion colors. First quality. SAVE 38c on LADIES' 100% NYLON BRIEFS -----2 pr. $1.00 Manufactured by Carol Underwear. A first quality garment. Sizes 5-8. -" SAVE $1.00 on JUNIOR MISS Mmm Hip Slips _--2 for $3.00 Assorted colors. 100% nylon. Lace trimmed. Put "Sunshine" In Government __ VOTE FOR L. D. 'Sunshine' LE WIS FLORIDA 'House of Representatives DISTRICT 8 BAY CALHOUN GULF We Need A Common Sense Businessman In Our Legislature SAVE UP TO $2.50 - On Each of These Back-to-School SWEATERS 2For $5.00 School girl sizes Asst. high shades SAVE 99c OR MORE ON WASHABLE QUILTED CHILDREN'S JACKETS (boys and girls) Regular $3.99 and $4.99 a and "Bell Ringer" Buck Days Nn vU U Use BOYLES convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. No service charge. $1.00 plus tax will hold purchase. Unbelievable Bell Ringer Buck Day Value Save $1.00 to $5.00 on LEATHER LOAFERS By Personality and Bootster. Buy them now foronly ... $6.00 to $8.00 pr. Regularly sell for $6.99 to $14.99. New arrivals in this group Missy sizes 5 to 10. SAVE $1.00 or More on Boy's Back-to-school LEATHER LOAFERS and OXFORDS Now is the time ... BOYLES is $5O Pa the store for best selections. Shop 5. Pair ea rly ... Cash, Lay-Away, i Master-Charge or BankAmericard SAVE 98c to $1.18- ON PURCHASE OF 2 BOY'S Reg. $1.99 2 for Now .... ... .... Now-$3200 Reg. $2.59 and for ,( lA 2.99 Now L . 0 A beautiful assortment of plaid, stripe or solid colors. Sizes 2.18 yrs. 1st Floor thru size 7. CLEARANCE SALE Continues on all Summer Seasonal Clothing a nd Shoes Discounts up to 60% on Some of These Goods. FREE! FREE! FRIDAY ONLY... RAIN COAT... WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE New Executive Director Named for Apalachee Bend Girl Scout Council Jack Shoemaker, President of sonville and Gainesville, serving the Girl Scout Council of the Apa- two and one-half years as Execu- lachee Bend, announced this week tive Director. She has been the the resignation of the Executive Director, Miss Hazel Wilkerson, and the appointment of Mrs. Betty Jane Ebel as Acting Executive Di- rector. Miss Wilkerson has served the Council for 16 years. Mr. Shoemak- er expressed appreciation-for the dedicated service she has given to Girl Scouting and best wishes ot her in the future. Mrs. Ebel is a natice of Tampa and holds a degree from John B. Stetson University. She has 12 years experience as a Girl Scut Professional Staff member in Jack- Public Relations Director for the Apalachee Bend Council for over a year. Her husband, John, is director cf Pharmaceutical Services in the Tallahassee hospitals. They have two children. Mrs. Ebel enjoys sewing and gar- dening. She has been active in the Friends of the Children's Home So- ciety, Lilac Garden Circle and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Leon Coun- ty Pharmaceutical Association. She will assume her duties as Acting Director on August 19. Refrigeration Course Planned The Tallahassee Chapter of Re- frigeration Service Engineers So- ciety will hold a meeting on Au- gust 7, at 7:00 p.m. at the Florida First National Bank in Port St. Joe to establish a refrigeration and air conditioning s e r v i c e training course. Anyone interested in attending this course should be at the meet- ing. Dick Perry, Secretary of the RSES will be there to explain the training program and answer any questions. CM Midge LASSIFIED ADS et investments with Giant Returnsl - Say You Saw It In The Star - Vote for a man who is interested in our School System and your child's education use the want ads THE STAR HAROLD D. BIGGS Board of Public Instruction DISTRICT ONE Remember ... Your Vote Is Important! Your Vote and Support Will be Greatly Appreciated D-7ErPA RTM E N T- STO R E 'FAYLE INE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fk~ridr I I PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3245 Merle Norman Cosmetics NOW ON SALE AT Aline's Beauty Salon See JUDY ADKISON FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION - Say You Saw It In The Star - THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 Mitchell Lee Redd, Honeyville, Dies August 2 In Winter 'Haven Hospital BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Chason of Jacksonville, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracey Darlene on July 12. Mrs. Chason will be re- membered as Miss Linda Callahan, daughter of Mrs. Jewell Callahan Mitchel Lee Redd, age 58, passed eral nieces and nephews. of Port St. Joe. away August 2 in a Winter Haven Funeral services were held at +- , hospital. He had been a long-time 3:00 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at Vacation in Mountains resident of Gulf County. Honeyville Methodist Church con- The George McLawhon family Redd is survived by a brother, ducted by Rev. Fred Bailey, assist- returned Tuesday from their va- J. M. Redd of Lynn Haven; two ed by Rev. A. C. Morris. Interment cation in the Smokey Mountains. sisters, Mrs. Pauline R. Owens of followed in the family plot of Rob. Panama City and Mrs. Dorothy erte Cemetery in Honeyville. CLASSIFIED ADS Forehand of Honeyville, also sev- Services were under the direc- "Midget Investments With . tion of Comforter Funeral Home Giant Ret.,rnm" Singers Coming to Methodist Church The Mountaintop Experience Singers from The First United --ELECT- W(Billy) Rish YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE For Bay, Calhoun and Gulf Counties District 8 Your VOTE and SUPPORT in the September P r i- maries will b e appreciated If elected, I will continue to ask for your SUPPORT and co-operation while serving you Methodist Church, Smackover, Arkansas will present a service of worship and witness in The First United Methodist Church in Port St. Joe, Tuesday- August., 11 at 8:00 p.m. The group is composed of the youth who had a wonderful ex- perience on a week-end retreat at a camp on top of one of the mountains in Arkansas. They have been singing and telling about it ever since. They have appeared in. several states and on Television with .their won-, derful service.. It is a program for all age groups. Everyone is invited to let this youth group share their exper- ience with them. It will be time well spent in worship. -- any fire out of control is illegal. No matter how it starts -accident or arson-the results of a forest fire are the same. Report arsonists.. And be careful. Help Prevent forest Fires in the South. . = i l l l I r I I COURTEOUS CAPABLE RE-ELECT William "Bill" Roemer MEMBER, BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION District Number 1 I Sincerely Ask For Your Continued 4 Support and for Your Vote QUALIFIED August EFFICIENT Sizzlers SUMMER Ladies and Juniors DRESSES PRICES SLASHED TO CLEAR Reg. $16.00 to $32.00 Now$10t $20 Superthrust Air Conditioner m A '*l.x - Air Thrust Controls Air For Close In Or More Distant Cooling Exclu-' sive 3 Way Air Filtration, Charcoal Filter Quiet Slumber Speed At- tractive Styling * Fresh Air Exchanger * Ten Position Automatic Thermostat * Two Fan Speeds * Top Air Discharge Cooling * Use on 115 Volt Current $325.00 $199.00 Install in Minutes Arnold's Furniture and TV 323 REID AVE. Phone 229-3611 I E Announced Engagement MISS JANICE STRIPLING Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stripling of Port St. Joe, announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Janice Charlene, to James W. Cumbie, Jr., son of James W. Cumbie, Sr., and the late Mrs. Lillie Cumbie, all of Port St. Joe. Both are graduates of Port St. Joe High School and he is pres- ently employed by Basic Magne; sia, Inc., of Port St. Joe. The wedding will be an event of September 26 at 4:00 p.m. in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. No formal invitations are be- ing sent, but all friends and rel- atives of the couple are invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS You folk who have never lived in large cities as I did in five for 35 years cannot imagine how wonder- ful it has been for me the past month as a resident of this small town. One of the doctors in the Dothan, Alabama, hospital noticed the large stack of cards I. had re- ceived and said: "You must belong to a fan club". I said: "Yes, they are from people in my home town of Port St. Joe. Florida." I also re- ceived some letters and flowers and' visitors while in the hospital. The many visitors I've had 'and quantities of delicious food brought to me since coming home have helped greatly in my steady im- provement. Many, many thanks to one and all. GERTRUDE BOYER Drive Safely All The TIME! All Summer v Material REDUCED! Reg. $1.59 Yard 8 g.. ...00 $1.09 yT~r~d ------------ SIM0 Reg. $2.19 Yard .-....----- $1.29 Reg. $3.00 Y rd ---- O .,q ,Reg..$5.00 9. !I Yard ----- O&.ll Men's WALK SH 0 RTS 1/3 off New Arrivals! Men's FLORSHEIM SHOES NEW FALL MATERIAL IS HERE! COSTING'S "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" [ WE H7011 Ti n--.aster charg HE INTERBANK CARD I " I FOUR RETIRE FROM ST. JOE PAPER COMPANY John Sowers receives his retirement offerings from power de- Bradley T. Lowery, left, is presented with a paid-up insurance apartment foreman, Pope Fendley on Thursday afternoon. Sowers policy and his first retirement check by Cecil Curry, pulp mill super- was one of the few men left who have worked at St. Joe Paper since intendent for St. Joe Paper Company. Lowery retired last week af. the mill started back in 1937. Sowers missed a few years during the ter 24 years of working for St. Joe Paper in the Lime Roller depart- 40's when he was employed in defense work. --Star photo ment. -Star photo THE STAR, Port $t. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUiGUST 6. 1970 PAGE SEVEN JC s Urge Those Eligible to Register Before Primaries Register now;. il you want to vote cal. "In previous years, less than ably!" Hattaway said. this year, is strongly urged by the 20 per cent of our citizens decided "The people of Florida have al- Florida Jaycees as: they begin their' who would' sbe in office. With a ways supported the Jaycees," Hat- state wide campaign this week to possible loss of 250,000' voters taway added, "now I sincerely hope get Florida citizens registered., through mere mis-understanding, they will join us' and support our Responding to estimates last that figure' could, drop consider- democracy." month that nearly 250,000 Flori- dians may miss their chance to vote this year because of election law changes, the organization of more than 12,000 young men will be working throughout the week in order to gain back the expected loss. P *r **i O S Speaking from the organization's headquarters in Lakeland, Presi- dent Bob, Hattaway cautioned all Floridians, that August 8 will be their lasi chance to register for C* m F r ' the November 3 elections. "For years in our state," Hattaway said, "new voters and new residents iust didn't register until after the pri- maries. This year, they won't have W ith U s ,that chance." Hattaway, along with U.S. Jaycee There's never any unnecessary Director for Governmental Affairs, waiting here to have your 'prescriptions George Robertson and Secretary cf filled! That's because dispensing ' State, Tom Adams, has been plan- ning and organizing the 160 local medicine s our first order of business. chapters of the Jaycee organization You can count on us to fill your for the past four weeks. prescription promptly, accurately, i L and check from worked with St. He retired on -Star photo William Roemer completed his tenure at St. Joe Paper Company Thursday as machine shop foreman W. D. Sykes bids him farewell. Roemer has worked in the machine shop for 23 years. He says he will devote his time to becoming a "full time school board mem- ber." --Star photo iances No need for extra, expensive wiring to make your home modern and safe! WORTH MORE THAN $8000 off ALL GAS A During August Only!!! ALL NAME BRAND GAS APPLIANCES BROWN .A. NOI GAS GIVES YOU A BETTER DEAL! Local Jaycee chapters in every county will be doing everything in their power to get people to the registration booth this week. Local chapters were each planning the most effective methods for their particular community and some have devised very elaborate plans. Among the more imaginative are roadrNocks at intersections near the registration locations, auxiliary registration booths, telephone cam- paigns, door to door' visits, and in many locations, the members even pick up residents and carry them to the courthouse. Hattaway 'said his organization considers the situation to be criti- Legal Adv. INVITATION TO BID BID NO. 94 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, hereby' invites all interested par- ties to bid on all insurance carried by the City. Detail information is available in the City Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. Bidders are requested to quote one and three year premium rates. Bidder must possess City Oc- cupational License. Bids must be in the City Clerk's Office by noon September 1, 1970. The City re- serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids received. C. W. BROCK, 4t City Auditor and< Clerk 8-6 with only the finest of pharmaceuticals A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE Meet the TEAM that's BEST for FLORIDA Askew and Adams f + ~For GOVERNOR LT. GOVERNOR REUBIN ASKEW For Governor BAR-B-Q RALLY PUBLIC INVITED HANK LOCHLIN ENTERTAINING SAT., AUG. 8 6:00 P.M. Marianna Livestock Market U. 'S. 90 W. JOIN THESE MOTORCADES PORT ST. JOE MOTORCADE " from the SOUTH: Leave PORT ST. JOE, 4:15 P.M., EST. Arrive WEWAHITCHKA, 3:45 P.M., CST. Arrive BLOUNTSTOWN, 4:20 P.M., CST (Liberty County join motorcade in B'town) Arrive MARIANNA, 5:30 P.M., CST. TOM ADAMS For Lt.-Governor (Pol. Adv. paid for by Camp. Treas. Wm. McAbee) Ellis Dunning received 'his insurance policy Wood Yard foreman, Ed Ramsey. Dunning had' Joe Paper in Ramsey's department for 25 years. Thursday of last week. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Dist. 2 If I am elected, I promise to listen to each per- son who has a request and try to represent the in- dividual as well as all the districts in bringing their request before the Commission, so that we all can work together for the betterment of Gulf County. Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Jimmy H. Helms * INSTALLATION (up to 50 FEET of LP GAS LINE) * VENTING OF GAS WATER HEATERS AND GAS SPACE HEATERS STOP IN TODAY TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET west florida gas 418 REID AVE. PHONE 227-4291 PORT ST. JOE I eg I -r oblLs~P~ ,SIEGIIRE PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 Bostorn Cream Cup Cakes- Luscious Spring Dessert It's spring! It's spring! And what's more delightful than these miniature variations of Boston Cream Pie. Made from a cup cake mix, Boston Cream Cup Cakes are split, filled with vanilla pudding and topped with a chocolate glaze. Boston Cream Cup Cakes Makes If cup cakes Filling: Glaze: SOne 3-..oz. pkg. vanilla 1% cups siftedfconfectioners pudding and pie filling sugar - 1 mix 2 oz. (2 sq.)-unsweetened 2 cups milk chocolate, melted and Cup Cakes: cooled One 11 ioz. pk. .5 tablespoons hot milk Flake Cup Cake Mix 1 tablespoon butter or' V egg margarine c% up milk % teaspoon vanilla For filling, ceombine pudding and pie fillingmix and milk. Cook over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Cool. For cup cakes, line muffin cups with paper baking cups or grease and flour them. Empty contents of cup cake miix package into bowl. Add egg and U cup of. the milk. Beat 1 minute. Add remaining % cup milk; beat 1 minute. (If using mixer, beat at low speed.) Fill prepared muffin cups half full. Bake in pre- heated moderate oven (3500F.) 20. to 25 minutes. Cool. Remove paper baking cups, if used. . With sharp knife, cut off %-inch slice from top of each cup cake and remove the insides. Fill with cooled pudding; replace tops. place on waxed paper. For glaze, combine sugar, chocolate, milk, butter and vanilla. Beat Drizzle about 1 tablespoon glaze over each cake. Cool about 1 hour before serving. NOTE:'For an easy dessert, alternate the portion removed from cup cakes with ice cream in parfait glasses. Area Families Borrow $797,890 from Farmers Home; More Is Available Families in Bay, Gulf and Wash- insured by his agency. He added ington Counties borrowed $797,890 that nationally more than 98 per- from the Farmers Home Adminis-' cent of individual family rural tration to build and improve homes housing loan funds were provided during calendar 1969, the Federal by private investors. agency's county supervisor, Chester ; important fringe benefit to H. Smith, reported this week. "An important fringe benefit to Smith, reported this week. rural America", Smith said, is that "These funds ,advanced under the rural housing loan program is the Farmers Home Administration creating more than 35,000 man- rural housing program, provided' years of employment, contributing better and more comfortable homes directly to the income of rural peo- for more than 79 families," Smith'ple." said." Farmers Home Administration e quoted James V. Smith. Na- housing loans are made only to ap- tional Administrator of the Farm- plicants unable to obtain credit ers Home Administration, as re- from other sources, and who live porting that more than 61,500 ru- in communities of not more than ral families across the nation par- 5,500 population. Our offices are ticipated in the rural housing pro- located in Gulf County in the Coun- gram last year, borrowing a record 'ty Agent's Office in the Gulf Coun- $587.9 million. More than 250,000 ty Courthouse in Port St. Joe and persons are living in better homes in the Wewahitchka State Bank, because of the program. Wewahitchka. "We are attempting to keep __ housing credit flowing into our small towns despite the tight mo- ney situation and the national gen- Lt. George Boyer Is eral housing construction slump," o a s FA County Supervisor Smith sai. Stationed in Alaska "At the same time, we are en. couraging builders and developers Lieutenant George Boyer ,son of fn t nfAn, 1"4.. Jt.. 1. -- -i __ ^ o assep, up meir erorts to invest Mr. and Mrs. C. se. ck) Boyer in rural America by increasing the; left for Murphy's Dome, Alaska volume of rural home completions." last week where he will be station- Mr. Smith noted that local banks ed for a year with the U. S. Air and lending institutions participate Force. Murphy's Dome is 25 miles in providing loan funds which are 1North of Fairbanks. Re-Elect - Gene Raffield Your SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT FIVE EXPERIENCED CAPABLE WILLING VOTE FOR and SUPPORT Alvin L. McGlon County Commissioner Dist. 2 Honesty is my policy. I would like to work for the improvement of our Gulf County. You can help by voting September 8 to elect ALVIN L. McGLON COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 2 THURSDAY,i AUGUST 6, 1970 lachicola River, mostly on crickets. The lower Apalachicola and Bro- Best Fishing Experienced forYears RiverDead Lakes are reporting zero fishing pressure and poor fishing success-due to unsatisfac- This summer has been the best fish them cautiously. Drift fisher-i The entire year has been excel- the fish have disappeared. From ,tory water conditions and difficulty in several years for fresh water men with crappie minnow-rigs are lent for bluegill, shellcrackers, now on until cooler weather, sue-' in locating the fish. fishing in Northwest Florida, and also picking up an increasing num- crappie, river bream, bass anhd oth- cess will depend largely, however, good to ver good fishing success ber of specks now, particularly on er varieties of fresh water fish. on when and how to fish.' Lower Dead Lakes has fair bass has continued into the hot mid. Lake Iqmonia. There is no case to believe that River bream are fair on the Apa- fishing on top water baits. summer weather this year. Even now, persistent fishermen are com- ing up with fair to good catches of panfish and bass. 'Yet, where and when to go fresh water fishing this time of year, and what baits to take and how to fish them is very impor- tant", says the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, which adds that: Fishing generally is floundering around in the doldrums now, ac- tually without good cause, mostly since too few fishermen know where to go and when, and what to do after they get on likely fish- ing waters. Generally speaking, the best ad- vice for the August fisherman is to fish before sunup in the morn- ing or late in the evening (and in- to the night) in the shallows-and in the deeper waters during all other hours. Rivers, since they have deeper holes and cooler oxygen-filled wa- ter than do lakes, are a good bet this time of year. On the other hand, many of the larger Panhan- dle lakes also have great depths in scattered areas; and those fish- ermen who spend the time and ef- fort to locate and fish these deep holes are taking good catches of all species of fresh water fish. Shellcrackers are bedding in some spots, and schooling bass are roving and ranging the larger lakes in search of small bait fish. School- ing bass are seen frequently now on Lake Seminole. Trick is to lo- cate these beds and schools and - - -SALE! V1 I. / / \AUGUST / ~ N", SAVE up to 40% During This SALE Shop from Famous Brand Name Merchandise You Know Famous Names Such as Kroehler, Fox, Broyhill, Williams, Sealy, Jamison, Westhghouse and Many, Many Others! Some one of a kind ... Some floor samples JAMIS0ON SOFA SLEEPERS I Here are the Sofa Sleepers that really do something for your home $16800 Long-lasting Vinyl covers for easy a Regular $229.95 Speed Queen Automatic Washer SALE $19900 U PRICES REDUCED for CLOSE-OUT of Westinghouse Air Conditioners Westinghouse 14' With Automatic Defrosting REFRIGERATOR --- $269.00 In heavy vinyl Several colors SOFA and CHAIR-----$119.00 Large Covered in heavy Vinyl Man-Size RECLINERS -- $69.00 Double dresser, mirror, bed in dark oak BEDROOM SUITE --- $99.00 Hotel-Motel SPECIAL Jamison Mattress & Box Springs set $59.00 All Living Room Tables, Lamps, Pictures Drastically Reduced R EE L E CCT MIDDLEMAN HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 8 lb I-,. - I -- ~ I --- "Ma w.yaW^sA la sensm sesam Single Speed Automatic Washer 3 selection washer loads S Gleaming white porcelain enamel top and lid S* Spin tub, porcelain enamel SAVE NOW AT DANLEY'S w le e y MAKE YOUR HOUSE o r T A HOME. Complete Home Furnishings... FURN/TURE CO . "j. .0 A THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 PAGE NINE Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 8, 1970 Quantity Rights Reserved ./A/ '// JACKSON'S BEST Shank Portion PRIDE FARM GREEN No. 303 Cans Lima Beans CHUG-A-LUG Drinks 1 ^ LUZIANNE 100 Count TEA BAGS MONARCH No. 2/z Cans PEACHES 6 P1 3 ans9 Sans$1. .89c Cans $ $11. Tenderized Whole or Half HAM lb. 55c FRESH CHICKEN PARTS LARGE, TENDER Georgia Grade "A" and QUARTERED BAKING Georgia Grade "A" and "B" QUARTERED FRYER BREASTIGHS ----- Ib. 37c Georgia Grade "A" and "B" FRYER B DRUM STICKS ------ b. 59c L.3 9 Georgia Grade "A" and "B" FRYER CHRUM STICKEN WINGS--- 3 lbs. 89c OB WTE SLCED Georgia Grade "A" and "B" FRYER CHICKEN NECKS- 3bs. 29c BACON ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS! Turkey Necks 3 lb. 99c Turkey Wings -- lb. 39c MEATY NECKBONES 3 tbs. L 6 B FRESH PIG FEET 3 Ibs.r FRESH PIG TAILS 3 Ibs. 9 Ham Ib. 49c Tender, Lean Ham STEAK lb. 79c FRESH HAM SPECIALS - WHOLE or HALF Fresh Ham lb. 59c FRESH Ham Steak lb. 69c Fresh GROUND CHUCK ----lb. 79c All Meat STEW BEEF ------lb. 79c Tender CUBED STEAK-----lb. 99c California Grown White GRAPES Full 'o flavor In YELLOW ONIONS --Ib. -1 2-C BELL PEPPER or CUCUMBERS -------2 forl C Country Style SAVE 2c! PATTIE OLEO Pattie BORDEN'S Half Gallon *BUTTER MILK W Yellow Rose Laundry 84 oz. box Detergent ----- ox Time Saver Bleach ----half gal. Mild Pink Liquid 32 oz. bottle Detergent ----- btl. Gerber Strained Baby Food ----jar Nabisco Premium Saltines--- 16 oz. Campbell Chicken Noodle 10%4 oz. SOUP------ 2 cans Campbell Vegetable Beef 10%/ oz. SOUP-----2 cans 99c 29c 39c 11c 39c 37c 43c VALUABLE COUPON i EXTRA BONUS * 100 EXTRA * S&H GREEN STAMPS * With $10.00 or more purchase (Good through August 8, 1970) U All Colors Lady Fair BATHROOM TISSUE 10P. 79c Georgia Grade "A" * Large Eggs MARTHA WHITE FLOUR Concentrate Med. Tube St Shampoo SMALL EGGS ---- 3 doz. 99c 2 doz. $1.00 s Pound Bag 4 9 COMPARE at 69c SECRET $ Super Anti-Perspirant A 2 PACK-3 Oz. Bottles COMPARE at $2.18 Ultra Chrome Double Edge 4 Pak Personna Razor BI BLUE BIRD 6 Ounce Cans ORANGE JUICE Georgia Golden Shore f/\7 SHRIMP CREOLE -_ 8 oz. 58c ades 6 ns 99c 6 oz. cans Minute Maid Frozen LEMONADE-----6 pak 89c SHOP and SAVE Your Shopping Pleasure Is Our Policy Colonial Pure Cane SUGAR 48c bag with $10.00 or more purchase LIMIT. 1 bag with $10.00 or more purchase Borden's Delicious ICE MILK 2 half. $1 7 gal. ctns. Cool, Cool, Cool Summer Goodness! Del Monte Fruit DRINKS 5 46 oz cans j1 Merry Pineapple-Cherry or Orange Drink or Tropical Fruit Punch Plymouth Brand MAYO'NAISE 2 oz .9 jar 49c LIMIT.. 1 Jar with $10.00 or more purchase C 8 58c N PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 .Primitive Weapons And Bow And Arrow Hunt Seasons Are Set For St. Vincent Island Refuge TALLAHASSEE Archery en- thusiasts and primitive weapon buffs will have an opportunity to test their skill and hunting abili- ty during a series of special hunts on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge this year. According to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, the special hunts are as follows: October 24-27, bow and arrow only; November 21-24, bow and arrow; December 12-15, bow and arrow and othe primitive wea- pons. Hunters will be allowed to take whitetail deer of either sex, wild hogs, raccoons and opossums. The 'bag limit on deer will be two per day or three per season. There will be no limit on hogs, raccoons or opossums. Primitive weapons will be limit- ed to muzzle loading percussion cap or flint lock rifles. Muzzle loading shotguns and cross bows will not be allowed. The St. Vincent National Wild- life Refuge is located on St. Vin- cent Island in Franklin County, approximately five miles offshore from Apalachicola. Hunters will be required to use boats to reach the island, and overnight camping will be permitted at designated camp sites. No vehicles will be Henry A. Campbell Appointed to Manage Williams' Campaign In Gulf TALLAHASSEE Florida trea- men who I think are honest, cap- surer and Insurance Commis- able and fearless in their pur- sioner, Broward Williams, an- suit, of justice. nounced today the appointment Broward Williams is this type of Henry A. Campbell of Port St. of Christian man, and I believe Joe as Campaign Manager for the people of Gulf County be- Gulf County. Campbell is the lieve that, as they gave Mr. Wil- owner of Campbell's Drug Store. liams 81 per cent of all the votes Williams said, "Henry is typi- in the last election in which he cal of the many thousands of was a candidate. Floriaians who are behind me all I am working for the re-election the way in this campaign. With of Broward Williams without any their dedicated leadership, and promises of or personal desire knowing that their burning in- for, any reward except the reward terest in the welfare of Florida of good honest administration." and its citizens is like my own, I Campbell is a member of the can push forward with renewed Constitution Conrvention Histori- vigor and vitality to better serve cal Memorial Advisory Council of our state government." the Department of Natural Re- In accepting the appointment, sources, Secretary of Joy Clubs, Campbell said, "I am interested in Inc., a member of Gideon Inter- good honest government for Gulf national, Rotary Club, Gulf Coun- County and Florida, and having ty Sportsmen's Club, St. Joe Chris- been in business here for 27 years, tian Schools and Port St. Joe I am interested in helping elect Presbyterian Church. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ............ 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ..........-... 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH nmer 17d St.lidI1bsAlm P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. TRAINING UNION .. 6:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....-.... 11:00 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .. 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 "Come and Worship God With Us" For Fair and Honest Representation ELECT LAMAR DAVIS COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. TWO Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated allowed. Recommendations for the spe- cial hunt were made by the United States Department of the Interior, who owns and manages the National Wildlife Refuge. The Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission adopted the recommenda- tions and established the hunt rules at a meting in West Palm Beach on July 24. According to Commission Chairman, William M. Blake, this will be the first primitive wea- pons hunt in Florida, and will give the Commission an opportun- ity to determine hunter interest in this type of hunting. Life A Day Is Saved On Roads A life a day has been saved on Florida highways so far this month. Fatality figures released today (7-28) by the Florida Highway Pa- trol confirm a reduction in deaths of 27 on Florida roads during the first 27 days of July. "Fatalities for July were placed at 126, as of 4:00 p.m. on July 27, compared with 153 killed during the month of July in 1969," report- ed Colonel Reid Clifton. Director of the Florida Highway Patrol. Colonel Clifton pointed to the re- cently initiated Governor's highway safety program ARRIVE ALIVE as a factor in the reduction of traffic deaths. The program, which began July 1, is based on a state wide ef- fort (o public awareness in stepping up enforcement by all law enfo:ce- ment agencies. Violations handled by the Flor- ida Highway Patrol alone during the first 27 days of July numbered 17,931. ARRIVE ALIVE is a continuation of the COURTEOUS INTIMIDA- TION program. Comparative fi- gures for the year to date show 1,229 killed on Florida highways in 1970, as compared with 1,252 killed in 1969. "These figures are especially im- pressive when you consider safety officials expect percentage ,increase each year in fatalities, instead of a decrease," said Clifton. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Y'eld giant Returns' Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE: ESTATE OF LEWIS JUNIOR JOHNSON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Lewis Junior Johnson, deceased, are hereby notified and required to file any claims or demands which they may have against said estate in the office of the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in the courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant and must be sworn to be the claimant, his agent or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. MRS. JESSIE LOUISE JOHNSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis Junior Johnson, Deceased C. DOUGLAS BROWN Isler, Welch, Bryant, Smith, Higby & Brown 4t 434 Magnolia Ave. 7-30 Panama City, Florida Attorney for Administrix No special permit will be re- ture sambar is an extremely large quired to participate in the spec- animal with elk like antlers; how- ial hunts on the 12,350 acre is- ever, an immature sambar might land. Sportmen will be required be mistaken for a whitetail, and to possess a regular 1970-71 hunt- hunters should exercise extreme ing license. care in selecting their targets. The Commission also reminded! Additional information on St. hunters that the hunt will be for Vincint National Wildlife Refuge whitetail deer, and that the sam- may be obtained by writing the bar deer found on St. Vincent are Refuge Manager, Post Office Box protected at all times. The ma-1477, Apalachicola, Florida. L. D. 'Sunshine' LEWIS FLORIDA House of Representatives DISTRICT 8 BAY CALHOUN GULF We Need A =-Bs Common Sense Businessman In Our Legislature on America's favorie High Perfonance Tire M B ALL SIZtESon SALEp I AN comparison, relate to peious "500" Tubeless BLACKWAlUS Tubeless WHITEWALLS Fed. Size Fits Most Excise Meg. Price. Sale Price You Save Reg. Price Sale Price You Save Tax E78-14 (7.35-14) Che 35es.28Co* 15 ts3 Cougars2 Fairlanes. Mustangs, Firebkds, Rebe.s ' F78-14 (7.75-14) Ambassadors, Cameros, Chew=s. 4860 2.44 ,i"gl =oSF 375 3% 7 5 4300 3440 8o cv .Ddges P 41 33r83 47d 3780 9 5 2A60 ,MG'8- 5(8.25-15) Specials, T-irds4 H78-14 (8c5-141 45cs 36hrs 90 510 4140 IO35 2.80 H78-15 (8.55-15) Oldsmobiles, PontiacsT-Bitds. 55 3 49-117l 8 s-4 8. ) c Csl"r .o *** 577 4620 I145 3 L78-15 (9.15-15) CadillacsUncohnmperials * *... 5950 4760 1190 3.20 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. A GREAT ECONOMY BUY Firestone CHAMPION full4plyiylin cordtires t ateorydilaylowprics! Champion Firestone TM Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Deaers and at all ;c 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackwall $1.60 Fed. Ex. Tax. All prices plus Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your car. WITEWALIS AD~ 300 $10.95 6.50-13 $1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax $15.73 7.35-14 $2.04 Fed. Ex. Tax $15.70 $16.75 5.60-15 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 $1.75 Fed. Ex. Tax $2.17 or $2.19 F.E.T. $18.85 8.25-14 or 8.15-15 $2.33 or $2.35 F.E.T. $20.95 8.55-14 or 8.45-15 $2.53 Fed. Ex. Tax. Km~ stations displaying Itie Firestone sign. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Put "Sunshine" In Government VOTE FOR M- M ___- Port St. Joe, Florida 410 Reid Avenue ears order by phone ATTENTION SEARS CATALOG BUYERS Place your back to school Orders NOW on OUR STORE Lay-Away phone 227-2201 or 227-2291 7w, mm L , k t %Vrona Smith, Pastor v -:c stations displaying the Firestone sign. &TO ---- - i(HE STA Port t. Jos, Pla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1970 II Jane Parker Luscious Speclall Cherry Pies 49c Jane Parker Lemon or Orange Special! Chif. Cakes '. 49c Special! Jane Parker VARIETY BREAD * Italian 1 Lb. * Sand. Wheat I-Lb. I| gj. * Seeded Rye 1-Lb. 9 * Plan Rye I-Lb. ". "Super-Right" We.stern Beef Boneless Swiss Steaks LB$109 "Super-Right" Boneless Beef. Top or Bottom Round Roasts ..... 99c "Super-Right" 7 Rib. (Loin end Pork Roasts Lb: 69c) Pork Roasts ....,-. 59c "Super-Right" Center Cut Pork Chops ... 99 Ga. or Fla. Grade "A" WHOLE (Bagged) R Fryers lb. 29c Concentrate Shampoo Pain Reliever Bufferin or Prell ..* 77( Excedrin .B t 99c Regular or Mint Toothpaste 6c off Labell DeodomnI Crest ..'.s 29c Ban Roll-On ; 79c Medicated Powder Softique Ammens b;"O 79c Bath Bsad 79( Ann Page Regular Speciall Puddings 1.0 lOc Rich's Frozen Speciall Coffee Rich ...'iz 39( Our Own 64 Count Package TEA BAGS pkg. 57 A&P Speciall Killer ..'.BOM 69c S20c off label -- K IN LAUNDRY DETERGENT 99Lb. 13-or. FAMILY s SIZE PKG...1. 99 ELimit 1 w/$5. or more order Fresh Green Jumbo Size Vine Ripened Special! Cabbage ...LB. Cantaloupes 3/$1oo Fresh Juicy Speciall Fresh Ripe Freetone Special Red Plums ......LB 29c Peaches ......LB. 19 A&P Salted in the Shell Roasted Firm Red Ripe Speciall Peanuts .2:, 49( Tomatoes .B. 29c At A&P You Save Two Ways LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS Jo hno n's 4ou r .n* STAMPS John#-so'MHI OPNAND.FR5A.WM SAP (GLO-COAT si " i Coupon good thru Aug. 9, 197" 8-8-70 iasnaimbamNoma aitwnieiMd S PLAID Wil 05CIT"T IS CO O ON AT)PUCKROPS A P SJohnson's 27-ox.$1A SKLEAR WAX 1 10 I~usthruAug. 9, 1970 i.. .ex wriJ.,en r.e ,, must u e u u- Infuormation irom individual re- mitted within 48 hours of a boat- ports is not made public. ing accident causing death. A writ- ten report is required within five In addition to the FEDERAL RE. days if the accident caused injury QUIREMENTS the States of ALA- incapacitating any person for more BAMA and FLORIDA have the fol- n. 72 hours or caused damage to lowing requirements; In case of p h, -ty in excess of $100.00. accident incapaciting anyone over proper 72 hours, or death, or property da. Boating accident report forms mage in excess of $50.00, a writ- are obtainable .at any Coast Guard ten report must be submitted to office or unit. Tik must be sub- the state within 10 days. This re- mitted by the opera. to the near- port is to be filed with the State, est Coast Guard MARINE I ,INSPEC- and as Alabama and Florida have TION OFFICE, unless the op. rator approved numbering systems, eli- is required to file an accident e- minutes the report to the Coast port with a state having an approv- I ,uard, as the States make a report ed numbering system. (Ala. Fla. to ,h3e Coast Guard. Other States Ga. and Miss.) have such a system. may va.y. The Coast Guard is required to compile, analyze, and publish the infnrtion +ro frntin u' in +h acr PAGE ELEVI2E New Rules Given by Coast Guard for Reporting of Accidents by Boats rniormaioun conoa e n a- cident reports for use in accident prevention. Gulf Rifle Club Sets Meeting Members of the Gulf Rifle Club will meet August 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the St. James Episcopal Church Parish House. A special film will be shown. The public is invited to attend. A trap shoot will be held Sun- day afternoon at 5:00 p.m. by the Club at their Rifle Range on High- way 71. Trap shooters are invited to attend. WORDS OF THANKS I wish to offer my thanks to the doctors and nurses and the hospi- tal staff and to my many friends for their prayers and kindness to me during my recent stay in the' hospital. May God bless you all. NEHI GORE L -i These are Danger Readings 0 for Batteries 0..**** 32 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. It Battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There simply Isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. REGISTER NOW for 'Fall Session Classes Begin September 8, 1970 Aviation Mechanics Automotive Mechanics Gasoline Engine Mech. Carpentry Cabinet Making Cosmetology Electricity Electronics Radio and TV Servicing Printing" Graphic Arts Practical Nursing Child Care Tailoring Masonry Barbering Marketing Management Fashion Merchandising Drafting Typewriting Shorthand Office Practice Business Machines Bookkeeping Filing Business English Key Punch Data Processing Cashiering Accredited by the Florida Department of Education * Approved by the Veterans' Administration For Additional Information Write: LIVELY AREA VO-TECH 500 North Appleyard Dr. Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 or call 576-3181 COOL QUIET WONDERFUL Natural gas air conditioners, now available in "home-size" units, provide quieter, longer last- ing, safer, more economical and trouble-free climate control at moderate cost. And with special year-round heating-cooling rates, you'll find gas air conditioning cheapest as well as best! Call for a free survey and estimate! "Your Natural Gas Servant" St. Joe Natural Gas Co. 114 Monument AVIL Phone 229-3831 Prices In this Ad are good through Saturday, August 8, 1970. If unable 9to purchase any advertised item, please request a run cl ** OQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED _ -- I w Health& Beauty Aid Values! , IL As I A writtpn rp.nort mimf hi- qillh- ~___ \ < I I ii a:aegaac~ C PAGE TWELVE THE STAR. Port St. Je, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, ~UGUST 6, 1970 uA W ywadMA iso(c&ow 2' Your skin is immaculately clean, antiseptically clean, cleaner than it's evar been before when you cleanse with Bonne Bell's Ten-O-Six' Lotion. Blemishes, ) pimples, hickies, blackheads... Scall them what you will... can :., :""i ,:' be "washed" away with a i,10 06 regular Ten-O-Six program. This .. ". original doctor's prescription ... helps heal asitcleanses your skin. W.... '" Use it first thing in the morning, last thing at night. Buzzetfs Drug Store 817 Williams Avenue Drive-In Window Service Phone 227-3371 Plenty of Froe Parking Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 13 and 14 5 x 7 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT of your child only 96c No Handling Charge LIMIT-1 Per- Person-2 Per Family, additional Groups limited to 2 subject $3.95 Photographer's Hours Daily 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. i Port Tonnage Up (Continued From Page i1 merce, included in Panama Cit totals, showed 162,240 tons i 1969 compared to 107,496 ton in 1968. LaGrange Bayou commerce in creased to 157,452 tons over 147, 984 tons reported for 1968; Eas Pass at Destin dropped to 503 tons from the prior year's tor nage of 515; the Escambia River accounted for 526,597 tons ii 1969 versus 507,477 tons in 1968 and water tonnage on the Black. water River decreased to 87.,679 tons in 1969 from 1968's 76,57( tons. Pensacola Harbor commerce was reported at 874,444 tons in 1969, a drop from the 947,665 tons tallied in 1968, with Bayoe Chico reporting 171,708 tons in 1969 against 132,692 tons in 1968. Pensacola Harbor commerce in- cludes Bayou Chico tonnage for both years. The Gulf Intracoastal Water- way from Apalachee Bay to Pan- ama City showed-a substantial in- crease in tonnage in 1969, with 1 810,815 tons reported in that section compared to 1,418,936 tons in 1968. The GIWW section from Pan- ama City to Pensacola Bay reach- ed a total of 4,162,459 tons in 1969 as compared to 4,136,342 tons in 1968, while the section from Penusacola to Mobile show- ed an increase to 4,991,933 tons in 1969 from 4,989,500 tons the previous year. Colonel Harry A. Griffith, Ar- my District Engineer at Mobile, in reporting the waterborne sta- tistics, said that some West Flor- ida tonnage totals represented preliminary reporting and the figures are subject to revision. The Army Corps of Engineers is responsible for harbor and channel maintenance and im- provements at Federally author- ized projects, and for collecting and reporting waterborne com- merce statistics.' Wewahitchka Firm Is Incorporated Coastal Clearing Company, In- corporated of Wewahitchka, was granted a Corporate Charter by Secretary of State, Tom Adams, last week. The new concern is located on North Main Street in Wewahitch- ka and deals in construction. The firm was authorized 100 shares of common stock at $10.00 per share, The Charter papers were filed July 23 by Robert M. ' Moore, Attorney, 221 Reid Ave. nue, Port St. Joe, representing T. D. Willis, Bobbie J. Willis and Roy M. Lister, all of Wewahitch- ka. UJSDA Good Beef USDA Good Beef T-Bone Steak -----b. $1.19 Chuck Roastb--. 69c USDA Good Beef Fresh Sirloin Steak -----b. $1.09 Pork Steak 1b. 69c JJSDA Good Beef Fresh Round Steak ------lb. 99c Pork Roast -------lb. 65c USDA Good Beef Shoulder End Cut Round Roast ------- Ib. 79c Pork Chops -------- Ib. 59c Georgia Trim LIMIT 4 PLEASE Whole Fryers ib. 25c SAVE EVEN MORE ON THESE ITEMS WITH A $10.00 PURCHASE SUNSHINE'- No. 2% Cans Pork & Beans 4 cans 89c Pure Cane Regular White SUGAR ------10 Ibs. 99c POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c Pal White Water Rose Cooking Oil -- No. 10 99c FL 0 U R --- 5 lbs. 49c Georgia Grade "A" Firm, Ripe I Small EGGS----- 3 doz. 99c BANANAS --------b. 12c Fresh Punch TOMATOES -------b. 29c Detergent -- gt. size 59c Clark's Grocery & Market SEVENTH STREET, HIGHLAND VIEW. PHONE 227-5877 r Ly Ln 13 ~1 - ~L ly tj V 0 il tj s Legal Adv. a salesman is to give in to pressure for price cutting and "taking" a customer. "In the first place', he said, "your merchandise shouldn't be priced too high to make more than a legitimate profit and there- by give room for cutting prices." He also pointed out that a custo- mer will eventually find out if he has been "taken" with inferior mer- chandise or prices that are too high "then you have lost a custo- mer forever". Guests of the club were Ben Farrar of Atlanta, Ga., Julian Bruce of Apalachicola and Dr. Tom Gib- son of Huntsville, Ala. Back In Office Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix resumed his medical practice Monday of this week, after being out of his office for a month due to ill- ness. INVITATION TO BID BID NO. 93 The City of Port St. Joe will re- ceive Sealed Bids in the City Clerk's office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- -w , ida, until 12:00 Noon September 1, 1970, for: Item. 1. 1. Gasoline, Regular 2. Gasoline, Hi-test 11 3. High Detergent Oil (Cases of \Eve ry 24/1 quart containers) 4. Detergent Oil (Cases of 24/1 quart containers) 5. Non-Detergent Oil (Cases of FOR SALE: Cover tD Dat=n pick. 24/1 quart containers)' :i p.,. $150.00. Phone 648-4255 af- 6. No. 2 Fuel Oil (Diesel) ter 4:00 p.m. tfc-11 7. Other related products These products to be used in City FOR SALE: Lovely home. 3 bed. vehicles during the year 1970/71. rooms, 2 ths fmily room, Tanks, Pumps and Air Compres- dishwasher an disposal, bilt-in sor to be furnished by successful oven and range, carpet and drapes, bidder, air conditioned. Large corner lot The City of Port St. Joe reserves at 1201 Palm Boulevard. Phone 227. the right to reject any or all bids 4482. tfc-7-30 received. C. W. BROCK 4t FOR SALE: Block house on llth City Auditor and Clerk 8-6 O S BlT os o Ct A o Street in Highland View. Phone INVITATION TO BID 229-2486. BID NO. 92 The City Commission of the City FOR SALE: 2 bedroom hose, block of Port St. Joe, Florida, will re- and stucco, carpet and air con- ceive bids from any person, com- ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfe pany or corporation interested in selling the City the following des- FOR SALE: Dwelling and two lots cribed tires to be purchased as at White City. Contact Citizen's needed8:25x15, 4 ply Federal. 227-4646. tfc-6-18 1. 8:25x15, 4 .ply 2. 12:4x28, 4 ply. FOR SALE: 8 room house on two 3. 8:25x200x16, 10 ply lots. 1 corner lot and house fur- 4. 8:25x20, 10 ply nished. Across hwy. in front of 7:00x2 ply school in Wewahitchka. Mrs. Rosa 76. 7:7005x15, 6 ply Stevens. tfc-5-21 8. 8:15x15, 4 ply 9. 7:50x17, 8 ply HOME FOR SALE: Beautiful pine 10. 13:00x24, 8 ply tree setting. 3 br., 1 bath, lr., dr., 11. 11:2x28,: 4 ply eating area in kit., carport with 12. 11:00x20, 12 ply storage. $6,000.00 dn. pmt., owner 13. 10:00x20, 12 ply will finance bal. Write Mrs. Charles 14. 8:00x16.5, 8 ply Gill, 1269 McLendon Ave., Atlanta, 15. 5:70/5:00x8, 4 ply Ga. 30307. ltc 16. 23x8:50/12, 2 ply All prices to include delivery to FOR RENT: Apartment. 510 8th Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids will be St. Phone Jean Arnold, 648-4800. received until 12:00 Noon 'EDT, September 1, 1970, at the office of FOR RENT: House at St. Joe Beach. the City Clerk, Port St. Joe, Flor- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double gar- ida. The City Commission reserves age. Call 227-4862. the right to reject any or all bids received. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished C. W. BROCK, 4t house. Apply at Smith's Phar. City Auditor and Clerk 8-6 macy. tfc-7-30 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENT: Available June 29, one CITY OF PORT ST. JOE bedroom and private bath at TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 528 corner of 6th Street and Wood- Notice is hereby given that a reg- ward Ave. tfc-6-25 ular i acting of the City Commis- FOR SALE: 26' self-contained air sion of the City of Port St. Joe, loonida, to be held at 8:00 P.M., conditioned 1970 model travel on the 18th day of August, 1970, trailer. Call 227-4261 or 648-4600. all interested persons may appear and file written objections to the FOR SALE: 1966 Super Sport, 2- confirmation of the preliminary as- door hardtop. Excellent condi. sessment roll relating to the assess- tion. Phone 229-2092. 7-30 ment for improvements consisting of the installation of a water dis- FOR SALE: 1965 Chevelle, 4-door, tribution system and a sewage col- 6 cylinder. In good shape. Phone election system in "Special Assess- 229-2092. 7-30 ment District No. 8", City of Port FOR SALE: 1965 Mercury Monte. St. Joe, Florida, described as fol- rey, 4-door hardtop with air con. lows: ditioning, new tires. $975.00. Mrs. That part North of Avenue "A" W. P. Gilbert, Phone 229-6321. 2p extension bounded by Bay Street on the West, Royal Street on the FOR SALE: 1965 GTO conv., 389 East and Clifford Sims,Drive on the tri-power with 4-speed, newly re- North containing Blocks 1020, built engine, good paint, with good 1021, 1023, and 1024 in Millview w/w tires. $900.00. Call 227-7871. 2 Addition Unit 3 as recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 53, March 24, 1970, FOR SALE: We are moving and are Gulf County, Florida. offering such items as bookcases, C. W. BROCK, 2t chairs, couches, refrigerator-freezer. City Auditor and Clerk 8-6 television, glassware. H. F. Ayers, 'Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix Qualifies for "Diplomate" In Family Practice Board The American Board of Family Practice has announced that Dr. , Joseph P. Hendrix of Port St. Joe, Selling Art Described has successfully completed the re- T quirements and has been certified TO ROtary Club as a diplomat of The American Board of Family Practice. The two Jark Peeples, industrial sales day examination for the new spec- representative for General Elec- ialty of Family Practice was of- tric spoke to the Rotary Club last fered in 36 centers throughout the Thursday, outlining the definition country last February 28 and of a good salesman and telling March 1. some of the experiences of one of Dr. John G. Walsh, President of G. E.'s most famous salesmen. The American Board of Family Peeples said that the secrets to The American Board of Family 'good salesmanship are compara- Practice states that a composite of tvely simple, but require that a successful candidates taking the tively simple, but requiree that a first examination is "a male mem- person regiment himself to his befTheAm A my task. "A salesman has something ber of The American Academy of to say, he knows his product and General Practice, 46 years of age, he makes sure the purchaser practicing individually or in part- he makes sure the purchaser nership, who maintains, member- knows what he's talkin about", ship in his local, state and national Peeples said. He pointed ot that American Medical Association units many salesmen fail to get orders who has taken an internship andsimply by using technical language who has takideny training, wternship and which the customer, merely to try some residency training, who is en- to give the impression that he is gaged in active medical practice knowledgeable impression that heis and holds .at least one active ap- knowledgeable. pointment on al hospital medical Peeples said two of the quickest staff." ways to begin going downhill as F OR SALE 6 'ROOM MASONRY DWELLING 1613 Marvin Avenue 174 foot corner lot 2 baths, stove,, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air condi- tioning and heating. Carpets throughout. $25,000.00. May be seen by appointment only. M. ;P. TOMLINSON Registered Real Estate Broker 403 Monument Avenue *" Telephone 227-3201 ossified Ads ' body Reads 'em" LADIES I am now servicing wigs and' hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair' or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices . CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 FOR AIR CONDITIONING and ap- pliance repair call 229-6323. REDUCE safe and fast with Go-. Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUG. 8-7-2 I rta StR'iICE: Tr.es taken down and removed or trimmed. Call '11N-8772 or 3843, Apalachicola. ga-ea311 FOR SALE: 1969 60x12 mobile home. 3 bedroom, carpeted liv- WHY NOT ENJOY LIFE? Work 5 ing room. Have $1900 equity. Will days a week. Make above aver- sacrifice for $200 and take up pay- age earnings. Complete company ments. 648-4361.,. 2t-8-6 training program. Salary plus com- FOR SALE: 1 ton Chrysler air con- mission. Must be married, resident FOR SALE: 1 ton Chrysler ai con- of Florida at least one year, age ditioner, $35.00. Electric heater, 21-55 One of nation's largest in- 220 V thermostat and circulating surance companies. Openings in fan. Men's bowling ball and shoes. Port St. Joe and Apalachicola. Call Kerosene lantern, cost $25. new. 763-5491, Panama City for inter- Used twice. Will sell for $18.00. view 2te-8-6 Call 229-1019. 2tp-7-30 ew2tc-8-6 THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos, has a large selection of yarn for 1 and 2. 1x4 through x 12 mostly your knitting and crochet needs. no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- We have many gift items at the ware and appliances. PRIDGEON COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white' BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. ka. tfe-6-11 WANTED: Experienced motel 1 maid, full time and yecnt round. Apply in person only before noon. Gulf Sands Motel. tfc-7-30 L-7 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guaantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227. 1P72. tfc Our Number Has Been Changed RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 ox 229-3097. II I I HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-49e6 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY. BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, Sec. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, . THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 4 JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. IiL 'I TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR PHONE 229-6108 1319 McClellan Ave. HE'S A 'HAS BEEN' 10 He has been Pres., Wewa Rotary Club. 4-He has been Chmn. Wewa D''velopment Committee. He has been Chairman, Administrative Board, First Methodist, Chu rch. 0 He has been appointed by the Governor to the Wewa Development Authority. He, doesn't want to be a. "has-been." He wants .to be, a Member of thee.Gulf County School ,qrd. ELECT PROVEN LEADERSHIP c laude, E.., Lister', Jr. SANDY SC1400L BOARD, MEMBER, Dist. 2 Dr. Walsh said that The Ameri- ean Board of Family Practice is unique amount specialty boards be- :ause it has no "grandfather clause", which allows doctors prac- icing in a specialty when a board s created to become diplomats without taking an examination. The ertifying examination was pre- pared by a special committee of 'he American Academy of General Practice working in conjunction ith The National Board of Medi- al Examiners with final prepara- ion and staging phases being of he new board are at the University f Kentucky Medical Center, Lex- ngton, Kentucky under the direc- ion of Dr. Nicholas, J. Pisacano, ecretary-Treasurer. c C C] ti p w ti i di - Say You Saw It In The Star ? t I |