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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01553
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 12, 1965
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01553

Full Text






OC PER



I 1


3!-----


EH S
" f h A l chicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


"Port St. Joe-


T vv =V.P.IGHTH....


MONEY TALKS-Let's keep
it where we can speak with it
once in a while-Trade with
your home town merchants!


-Te OutleT rort or tu me pja-i(aiM.-wit---.--
NUMBER 48
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965


GROUND BREAKING NEXT WEDNESDAY... YOU'RE INVITED


WE WA HIT HKA


SUMATRA







65


OLA


SITE OF
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY
21/2.MILES FROM TURN OFF
ON STATE SECONDARY HWY.30A


REP. SIKES, GOV. BURNS WILL SPEAK; FREE FISH

SUPPER WILL BE SERVED; 3,000 ARE EXPECTED

A massive area observance of pating are the Port St. Joe-Gulf mum facilities expected to cost
Gulf Counuty's Bob Sikes-Haydon County Chamber of Commerce, the about $100,000n Thnd ennclde a
entrance station and entranceway
Burns Day on Wednesday, August Junior Chamber of Commerce, the picnic area and restrooms, neces-
18, will formally launch develop- Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs sary fencing, ranger residences,
ment of the new St. Joseph's Pen- and the Retail Merchants' Associ- boat docks and marina, concession
insula State Park ten miles south ation. The Rotary Club of Wewa- building, showers and restrooms at
of Port St. Joe. hitchka, the Apalachicola Rotary marina, 60-site camping area, water
During ceremonies scheduled' to and Lions Clubs and the Apalachi- systems and communications.
start at 3 p. m. EST), ground will cola Chamber of Commerce also Initially, the park will occupy a
be broken for an eight-mile access are helping stage the celebration. 671-acre multiple-recreation area
road into the park. Construction of State agencies taking part are which has eight and a half miles of
the road is a necessary first step to the Game and Fresh Water Fish white sand beach. Long frontages
make possible building of facilities Commission, the Board of Conser- on the Gulf and St. Joseph's Bay
which are expected to make the vation ,the Park Service, the Flor- afford excellent opportunities for
park one of the most popular in ida Forest Service and the Florida shore fishing. Some of Florida's
the state system. Development Commission. deepest inshore water is found
Following talks by Governor At the local level ,the Gulf Coun- near the Peninsula, giving fishing
Haydon Burns and Congressman ty Commission, the Wewahitchka opportunities for some deep-sea
Bib Sikes, there will be a free fish Development Commission and the species within minutes from land.
fry for the big crowd expected to city governments of Port St. Joe, In addition to the 671 acres now
attend. Besides Governor Burns Apalachicola and Wewahitchka in the park, the state is attempting
and Congressman Sikes, four mem- also are supporting the program, to acquire the additional 1,728
bers of the Cabinet and numerous Business firms assisting are the acres between the present site and
members of the Little Cabinet and Glidden Company, Port St. Joe Pa- the northern tip of the peninsula.
Road and Park Boards have accept- per Company, Michigan Chemical This tract now is owned by the
ed invitations to attend. Senator Company, St. Joe Telephone and federal government but has been
George Tapper of Port St. Joe is. Telegraph Company and Ward declared surplus. If this could be
general chairman of the celebra- Ridge Construction Company. added to the park, it then would
tion. Following construction of the ac- have 14 miles of Gulf frontage and
Port St. Joe organizations partici- cess road, work will begin on mini- another 14 on St. Joseph's Bay.



Contract Let On 17th SJPC


Box Plant; In Atlanta, Ga.


Board Considers Hiring Health Doctor


Several small items came up for getting Franklin County to agree to
Discussion 'at the Courity 'Commis- the hiring of the new doctor. Com-
sion meeting Tuesday morning o3 missioners Leo Kennedy and Walter
'this week. Graham were appointed by the
Probably the 'most importantBoard tb meet with the Franklin
item insofar -as the people of Gulf County group and discuss hiring
4County are concerned was discus- the doctor.
'sion for the hiring of a doctF for. 'The Gulf Commission had an ap-
Athe tGulf 'County Health Depart- plication from another doctor with
ment. The Board has an application I good qualifications about two
from a doctor retiring from service months ago, but could get no com-
within the next few months who is :mitment out of Franklin to hire
:interestedlin locating in Gulf Coun- the applicant.
ty. The doctor has been stationed Gulf has been without the serv-
at the Bethesda, Md., Naval Hos- ices of a health doctor, since the
pital, Walter Reed Hospital and resignation of Dr. Willa Dean Low-
several other important stations in ery tthe.ffirst of the year.
the military service. Boat Landings
Gulf County shares the services The County Board agreed to give
;of a doctor with Franklin County easements on two sections of
in the operation of the Health De- county-owned riverside property
apartment. Gulf now has the task of Tuesday, to the Fresh Water Fish


Etaoin


Shrdlu
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


If you have any complaints concerning this week's paper, you'll
just have to wait a few days to register it. When you read this, the
wife and I will be on our way to Oklahoma and Arkansas for a five-
/ day "riding vacation".
This will be the third "vacation" in 22 years, so we don't really
know if we can stand the pressure or not.
We'll be back in harness Tuesday, but in, the meanwhile, if you
have any problems, just call the office as number one daughter will
be minding the telephone, B. A. Collier and number one son will be
minding the mechanical end and can more than likely take care of
:you.

It looks as if Governor Burns proposed road bond program is
beginning to pick up opposition. The opposition is growing every
day for various and sundry reasons. The other day there was some
,question as to whether or not Government matching money could
be used in conjunction with the bond money. A hurried explana-
tion scotched that rumor in the bud, but there will probably be
magnitudes of other little "stumbling blocks" crop up before the
bonds are sold... or even before the voters approve or disapprove
of the program.

' :i.'iArid' with the change in-the announcement law, Scott Kelly has
boldly, without mincing words, or expressing innuendoes, said that
Slihe wil a candidate for Governor next Spring.
:-.Scof~tan a lively campaign in the lasf election and made a pret-
ty good showing, so next Spring's Gubernatorial election should add
some "spice" to the off-year elections.

But nearer at hand are the City elections. Candidates for the
two Commission seats have until Monday week to qualify and voters
have' three more weeks in which to become eligible to cast their
ballot on September 14.
That isn't very much time.
Better do something about it, now.


Commission for the construction of
boat landings. The two sites are on G lf Circuit Court
the Chipola River near the end of
the Transfer Road in the edge.of Docket Announced
Wewahitchka and the second was
at the end of SR 22 on the Apa- The Gulf County Circuit Court
lachicola River. Both landings will docket was sounded Monday for,
be constructed at no cost to the the fall term, setting criminal cases
county. The Board also agreed to a for trial the week of/September 6.
request by the Fish Commission to Judge Joseph W. Bailey presided.
clear a parking area at the exist- Thirteen persons are scheduled
ing 'landing at Iola so that this to be tried in the criminal session
landing could be utilized more. of court. Seven of those to be tried
Asks For Four-Laning will be before the Court on a
Commissioner Walter Graham' charge of hog stealing. Charged are
told the Board that he thought the Earnest Spann, Louie C. Andrews,
body should go on record to the Carlos B. Andrews, Bassie Craft,
State Road Department as request- Richard Goodwin, Jr., Mickey Good-
ing four-laning for Highway 71 win and Stance M. Hill, all,of Bay
from the end of the Boulevard to. County. The group is charged with
the eastern city limits of Port St. stealing hogs from a herd belong-
Joe. ing to Fred Maddox on St. Joseph's
Commissioner Leo Kennedy said Point. All pleaded not guilty when
that he was of the opinion that the they were arraigned Monday.
Board should also ask for a rail- John Patrick Jones, Arthur Lee
road overpass in conjunction with McGrew, Jr., Neal Donald Ware
the four-laning. and Bobby Raye Shirley will be,
The Board members agreed with tried on a charge of breaking and
the suggestion but delayed any for- entering. Jack Jackson will go on
mal request until their minds could trial for auto theft anid John Henry
be made up on the overpass, which Briggs will be tried for grand lar-
might delay construction of a four- ceny.
lane road. The bond of James A. Whittin-
ton, who was charged with break-
-ing and entering, was estreated
when he failed to appear for ar-
County Rejects Bids raignment. Five cases were passed
For Pul d Sale to the spring term of court.
'For Pulpwood Sale In the civil term of court, two
The County Bod r sessions will be held. The first ses-
~The County Board received two sion was held yesterday with six
bids on pulpwood cut off the site son as he ld y ester wth
for the new Gulf CountyCou more cases scheduled to be heard
..... ... .. September 27 through 29.


House, L ueusay morning.iii .
Both bids were rejected by the
Board and an advertisement call-
ing for more bids on the wood is
printed in this week's issue of The
Star.
Florida Pulpwood Company en-
tered a bid for $5.26 per unit. This
bid was rejected because the Board
members thought the price was too
low since the avergae paid for
pulpwood stumpage is $6.00 per
unit.
The St. Joe Paper Company bid
$23.625 .per unit delivered to the
mill in Port St. Joe. This bid was
rejected since the County didn't
have the facilities to prepare and
haul the wood to the paper mill.
There is an estimated 200 units
of pulpwood to be sold.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and
son, Romie, returned home Wed-
nesday after visiting with Mr.
Barnes' mother, Mrs. J. F. Barnes,
in Abbeville, Ala.


Presbyterian Church
In New Building
First services will be held this
Sunday, August 15 at the newly
constructed facilities of the Pres-
byterian Church. The new church
building is located at the intersec-
tion of 16th Street and Woodward
Avenue. Scheduled services include
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., Morn-
ing Worship at 11:00 a.m.,,Evening
Worship, 8:00 p.m. The Prayer
Meeting service is held at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesday.
The pastor, Rev. Dave Neese and
the officers and members of the
congregation cordially invite visi-
tors to attend any or all of these
services.
Formal dedication services for
the new building and its facilities
will be held at a later date and


The contract for the construction brick building to be completed and
of the St. Joe Paper Company's machinery installed within seven
17th container plant on a 24-acre months.
tract south of Atlanta has been When in operation, the new box
awarded to the Cunningham-Limp plant will receive its container-
Company of Atlanta. The schedule board, in rollstock form, by rail
calls for the 180,000-square-foot from the mill at Port St. Joe. The
-- "4'


District Forester David P. Smith, left, accepts the award for the
best motor vehicle safety record from State Forester C. H. Coulter.
Personnel of District One, Florida Forest Service, drove 130 vehicles
1,290,750 miles with only one accident to earn the award.

District One Wins Annual Safety

Award For Best Accident Record
Panama City-District One of ber of miles driven, number of
the Florida Forest Service has won vehicles and the number of pre-
the Forest Service annual safety ventable accidents. At the close of
award for the best motor vehicle each fiscal year the records of the
accident record. six districts are examined to de-


State Forester C. H. Coulter made
the announcement at the meeting
of the District Foresters and
Branch Chiefs in Tallahassee re-
cently.
District One encompasses the 10
county area west o fthe Apalachi-
cola River. There are six districts


will be announced in the near fu- in the State of Florida.
ture. The award is based on the num-.


termine the winner.
District Forester David P. Smith
accepted the award on behalf of
his personnel. They drove 130
vehicles a total of 1,290,750 miles
during the last fiscal year. There
was only one preventable accident
and the total property damage
amounted to $45.00. No personal
injuries were sustained


Atlanta and West Point Railroad
will build a spur track into the
new building.
The Atlanta plant will supply
corrugated containers to customers
in central and northern Georgia,
a territory currently served, in
most areas, by the company's Port
St. Joe and Birmingham box plants.
Tom S. Coldewey, St. Joe Paper
vice president, said: "The new At-
lanta plant is simply a continua-
tion of the company's plan to cre-
ate additional outlets for the pro-
duction of our paper mill here at
Port St. Joe. We have built nine
new box plants in the last five
years and the end is still not in
sight."
"The program is already show-
ing impressive results", he said.
'"This year, except for a week end
shutdown last month to make some
necessary repairs, we have run the
mill continuously and expect to do
so for the foreseeable future. Both
the community and the company
stand to benefit'from capacity op-
eration and our management is
making every effort to see that
we have the business to keep go-
ing at this rate."
St. Joe's new box plant will have.
all new equipment including an 87-
inch corrugator which will make it
comparable in terms of production
potential to the Port St. Joe box
plant. Atlanta's equipment will also
comprise three printer-slotters, a
folder-gluer, several stitchers and
automatic tapers, a die press, an
eccentric slotter, partition slotter
and band saws.
The site is in College Park, a
suburb of Atlanta, and adjoins the
East-West Expressway. Entrance
to the plant, which will face the
interior of the lot, will be via a
new road to be named "St. Joe
Street".
+

Cancer Society Will
Name New Officers
The Gulf County Unit of the
American Cancer Society will hold
its annual meeting for the election
of Directors and Officers for 1965-
66, Monday, August 16 at 10:00
a.m. The meeting will be held at
the St. James Episcopal Parish
House.
Presentation of certificates of
appreciation and a report on this
year's activities will be made at
this meeting.
Cecil B. Curry is president of the
Gulf County Unit.
---- -----
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Hall from
Apopka, Florida ,will spend the
week-end here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Pettis.


ST. JOSEPHS
STATE
PARK


TWF=N Y-tIlvM I l TCA


I


.1


. r. ,r.c~ .









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 was instructed to call the State
Road Department and instruct
them to disregard the original re-
quest because the necessary right
MINUTES of the of way is not available.
Mr. L. E. Browder presented an
GU COUNTY CO MISeasement and agreementforthere-
GU COUNTY COMMISSIONmoval of fill dirt from his property
in Section 36, T 3 S, R 10 W and
the same was duly accepted and
ordered recorded.
Wewahitchka, Florida, the advertisement to sell the sur- Alrt T Thames County
July 27, 1965. plus equipment failed to include rice Officer t T. Thames, County
The Board of County Commis- one piece of equipment that the Service OffVeterans Administrationreported by letter
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, Board had authorized to be sold. has denied a claim by Mr. John T.
met this date in regular session The Board directed the Attorney he tat said claim w denied
with the following members pres- to prepare the proper ad and have because it was not timely filed. The
ent: James G. McDaniel, Chairman, same advertised according to law. Chairman requested the Clerk to
'Walter Graham, James C. Horton, The Board discussed the need mail a copy of this report to Mr.
T. D. Whitfield and Leo Kennedy. for a new four wheel drive, % ton White.
The Clerk, Attorney, Sheriff, Road vehicle for the Civil Defense De- The Clerk informed the Board
Superintendent, Civil Defense Di- apartment. Upon motion by Commis- that Mr. J. T. Lan through his at
rector and Mosquito Control Super- sioner Kennedy,. seconded by Com- that Mr. J T uesLand throw isBoard to
.visor were also present. missioner Horton and unanimously torney, is requesting this Board to
The meeting came to order at carried, the Attorney was instruct- and Fresh Water Fish Commission
6:30 P. M. The Attorney opened ed to prepare an advertisement to for the County owned boat landing
the meeting with prayer, receive sealed bids until August for the County owned boat landing, or
A representative of the Profes. 24, 1965, for 1- % ton four wheel turn the landing to him, and he
sional Insurance Corporation dis- drive vehicle, to be paid for in two turn would give it to the Game
cussed a Group Hospital and Surgi- payments, a down payment upon and Fresh Water Fish Commission.
cal Plan for the County employees, delivery and the balance in 1966. With this request is a letter from
No decision was made on this mat- The Civil Defense Director in- the Game and Fresh Water Fish
ter. formed the Board that a permanent Commission stating that a boat
Pursuant to Notie publteished ac- radio antenna is required at the landing ramp could be constructed
cording to law, the following bids E. C. 0. in Port St. Joe; that this within a short time after receiving
were received for the sale of the installation requires approval from the easement. Commissioner Gra-
surplus Civil Defense equipment, the F. C. C. before it can be install- ham urged the Board to investi-
as follows: ed.and the application to the F.C.C. gate this request before turning it
Item No. I: 1952 Dodge Cargo must come through the Sheriff's uver to the Game and Fresh Water
truck, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylin Department. After discussion the Fish Commission because there
der ,Identification No. U 524 Board request the Sheriff to in- may be some cost to the County in
11647, including bod and at- vestigate this matter and to file maintaining the landing at a later
tached tool boxes the proper application with the date. After discussion, this matter
Item No. II: Salvage Item-Inter- F. C. C. for this installation, was tabled for an investigation.
national Bus, L-180 Series. The Board examined the Welfare In a discussion with reference to
Color: Gray with green stripes, list and approved same for pay- clay used on streets in Wewahitch-
U. S. Navy surplus. No title ment on August 2, 1965, after add- ka under the secondary road pro-
to be furnished purse chaser ing the following names: Rosalee gram obtained from A. J. Gaskin,
Item No. III: Salvage Item- Watson $15.00; Florida Griffin Blountstown, Florida. Mr. Gaskin
Dodge truck, 4 wheel drive. $15.00; Juanita Jeter $15.00. Norma billed the City of Wewahitchka for
Color: Blue. 1961 tag No. Cooper and Mrs. Breedlove were the clay. The City handed the bill
X-23790. U. S. Navy surplus. added for one payment only at to the County for payment. The
No title will be furnished pur- $15.00 each. contractor informed the County
chaser. A deed was presented for the that the clay was furnished to him
Item No. IV: 1952 Lnternationa l correction of description' on a under his contract with the State
Tractor Truck with 5th wheel, county road in the Overstreet area Road Department and that the
6 cylinder, Identification No. which was properly signed by all State would pay this bill. After fur-
SD 24 059143. Title to be fur- land owners but was not properly their discussion, the Board directed
wished to purchaser, notarized. The Board requested the j the Clerk to forward the bill o othe
Barrier Builders bid $110.00 for Road Superintendent to return this State Road Department and request
Item One, (1952 Dodge Cargo deed to the owners in order that it that the bill be paid and charged
Truck); and $80.00 for Item 3 may be notarized, to the proper project.
(Dodge Truck-Salvage Item). The Board authorized a $75.00 The Board discussed a food dis-
J. H. Rowland bid $151.00 for payment to the Lisenby Hospital tribution program under the Com-
Item 4 (1952 International Truck- for Mrs. Janie, Rhames. munity Action Program, Ecpnomic
Tractor). The Clerk reported that the State Opportunity Act. It was decided
Bill Carr bid $25.00 for each Road Department Location Engi- that the cost to operate this pro-
item listed. never was uncertain as to the in- gram is so great that the county
After consideration ,the Board tent of the County on the exact cannot participate at this time.
voted to sell Items 1 and 3 to Bar- location of a new street in High- Pursuant to notice published ac-
rier Builders at $190.00; Item 2 to land View'as listed in 1965-66 sec- cording to law, the Board opened
J. H. Rowland at $151.00 and Item ondary road resolution (Item 3, the meeting as a Public Hearing on
4 to Bill Carr at $25.00. 'page 278); that his location crew the question of the advisability of
Mr. A. P. Jackson, Civil Defense had been shown two different lo- exchanging certain real estate own-
Director, informed the Board that cationss. After discussion, the Clerk ed by the County for real estate


CIVILIZED. Hot weather often makes little angels behave like little savages. But the
civilizing influence of air-conditioning Is remarkable. With a flip of a switch, your
home can become an island of cool calm. Your electric cooling unit wrings humidity.
from the air...bripgs temperatures (and tempers) down to the pleasant level. A
luxury? No more than a stove In a Klondike winter. And speaking of winter, an elec-
tric heat pump keeps springtime in your home year-round! Mild manners, too.



PRIEfiTIME IN llUR H0M& F 0YRA
with eC electric ar- n iORPonRATION
with fewns.4m electric air-conditioning! W ,?.^^.


owned by Robert C. Rish, et als. to where the money would come sioner Horton and the Chairman Graham objected to the adoption
The Chairman announced that the from. stated that Senator Tapper had of this budget until he could see
County has offered to exchange The Chairman asked Commis- made the same statement to them. the exact amount to be shown in
5.04 acres that has been used for sioner Kennedy for his recommen- Whereupon, there was a motion by each item. The motion and second
a borrow pit and Lot 18 Block 6 dation as to how this clearing cost Commissioner Whitfield that the was withdrawn to allow time for
of Beacon Hill for 8.56 acres of should be paid. Commissioner Ken- Attorney for this Board file suit the Road Superintendent to reduce
high hammock land, which will be nedy recommended that the Board against the local legislation per- his budget to bring it into balance
used as a borrow pit. There being find proper funds that should be training to the distribution of race with a 10 mill assessment.
no objections ,there was a motion used. After much discussion the track funds to Gulf County that The Board voted unanimously to
by Commissioner Whitfield, sec- Board decided to advertise to sell was passed during the 1965 Legis- recess this meeting until 6:30 p. t
ond by Commissioner Graham and all of the pulpwood that will be re- lature; that this bill be challenged July 28, 1965. Whereupon, t
upon vote was unanimously carried, moved and use the proceeds from on any and every possible grounds Chairman ordered this meeting re-
that the Board of County Commis- the sale of the wood to pay for under the law in an attempt to set cessed as per above motion.
sioners of Gulf County exchange clearing the site. The Attorney was aside said law as being illegal and JAMES G. McDANIEL,
the real estate as listed in the no- requested to prepare the proper unconstitutional. Motion seconded At Chairman.
tice and that the Chairman and Notice and have same advertised bv Commissioner Horton and the RG R test:er
Clerk be, and they are hereby au- according to law. following voted: Aye, Whitfield, GEORGE COE, Clerk.
thorized and directed to execute Commissioner Kennedy stated Horton and the Chairman; Nay,
the deed in behalf of the County. that this Board on February 9, rrahanm. Comm. Kennedy had re- Jy 2
The State Board of Health noti- 1965 agreed that the construction tired from the meeting before this July 2, 1965
fied the Board that the State would of the Sauls Creek road would be action came to the floor). Com- The Board of County Commis-
take care of repairs on the Health discontinued and that only main- missioner Graham requested the sioners met this date pursuant to
Center roofs up to $2,000. After tenance of the present road would minutes to show that he voted recess taken July 27, 1965, with
discussion, there was a motion by would be continued until funds against this motion because he th following members present:
Commissioner Whitfield, seconded were made available for the proj- contends that the Senator and the th flloin m p t
by Commissioner Graham and un- ect; that the County Road Depart- Representative are the Senator and James G. McDaniel, Chairman, Leo
animously carried that the Board ment has continued the construc- Representative and he is a County Kennedy, James C. Horton, T. D.
proceed with the necessary repairs tion of this road in the face of this Commissioner, that they can run Whitfield and Walter Graham. The
on the roofs; that the work will be Board's action. He then asked why their jobs and he will try his Sheriff Attory and Road
done by County employees and the Road Departrient did not dis- best to run his and that he has no Clerk, Sheriff, Attoraey and Road
the State Health Department will continue this new work. There was intent of goine against the schools Superintendent were also present.
furnish the materials up to $2,000. a motion by Commissioner Horton in any way, shape, form or fash- The meeting came to order at
The Honorable Ben Williams, that the County continue construc- ion. Conty ntne nstr commissioner Horton reouest- 6:30 P. M. The Attorney opened
Gulf County Representative, a- tion of the Sauls Creek road and ed that the minutes show that the the meeting with prayer.
peared before the Board by invita- that it be completed as soon as pos- reason he seconded this motion is The Board made a lengthy study
ion of Commissoner Graham to ex- sible. Upon vote the following vot- because he lied to me, Commission- of the tentative budget, discussing
plain House Bill 2415. a bill with ed: Aye, Whitfield, Horton and the er Whitfield and the Chairman in each item listed in said budget and
reference to the County Commis- Chairman; Nav. Kennedy and Gra- his office in Tallahassee in stating being advised by the Attorney as
sioners and Board of Public In- ham. Commissioners Kennedy and to us that he would not take money to the law pertaining to all phases
struction paying 60% of the cost Graham requested the record to away from us. of the budget and village assess-
of group hospitalization insurance show that they voted against the The Clerk presented a tentative ment. There was a motion by Com-
of any employee. Mr. Williams stat- motion because there are no funds budget for each County fund for missioner Whitfield, seconded by
Shat the Legislati ent of available for this project that we the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, Commissoner Horton and unani-
this bll ws to pay 60% of the have already amended the Road 1965 pursuant to Chapter 129.03. mously carried that the following
premium of the employee and his and Bridge budget this year to pre- Florida Statutes 1963 ,all budgets tentative budget be tentatively ap
family, and not just the employee v ont 11 frnm laving off our Road being complete with the exception proved and that same be advertised'
The Board thant-ed Mr. William Department employees; that this of the Road and Bridge fund. The according to law, calling for a pub-
for this information, road will be of no benefit to the Clerk reported that said Road and lic hearing to be held September
Commissioner Graham reported general public of our County and Bridge budget was not complete 14, 1965, at 9 A. M.
that three projects in the St. Joe that they are not for laying off a because the Road Denartment has The Board directed its AttornA
area, to-wit: 1. The Glidden Corn- single employee, not reported its estimated expenses to have the proper legal noticeA
pany road; 2. St. Joe Municinal The Attorney gave a progress re- for each item in said budget. After advertised which will include a no-
Hospital project: 3. The intersec- ort on the condemnation case be- lengthy discussion ,the Chairman twice of the intent of this Board to
tion at the Industrial Road, are tween the State Road Department stated that if the Board decided to assess 5 mills under Chapter 135.1,
progressing satisfartnrily a n d and Gaston L. Dickens, et als. He dot a budget for the Road and Florida Statutes, for the purpose
should soon be completed. said the Court would enter an or- Bridge fund that included a 10 mill of constructing a new Courthouse
Representative Ben Williams re- der of taking on July 30, 1965; assessment, that the total funds and Jail.
ported that the State Road Denart- that the appraisers have filed their that could be expended for onerat- The Board tentatively approved
ment has included in its next bud- report showing a total value of the ing purposes would be $11,841.00 the assessment of the following
get three projects that he has been right of way to be $100.00. less than the present budget be- village that is not a part of the
instrumental in obtaining and The Board did then enter into a eause this fund has lost $95,000.00 County Commissioners budget, to-
which are very important .roiects, discussion with reference to a now from the race track funds. After wit:
(Intersection with A. & N. R.R. in'law passed in the 1965 Florida further consideration there was a Florida State Board of
Port St. Joe and two drainage struc- Legislature tat provides that the motion by Commissioner Horton, Health 1.5 mills
tures in the Wewahitchwa area). Board of Piblic Tnstruction will re- seconded by Commissioner Whit- Dead Lakes Water Manage-
Mr. C. E. Daniel, Mosquito Con- ceive the first $230,000 of the race field that the tentative budget for ment District H .-----.-- 5 mills
trol Suuervisor, presented a ditch track funds accruing to Gulf Coun- the Road and Bridge fund be ten- There being no further business,
right of way executed by George tv. The Chairman said that because tatively adopted to include a 10 the meeting adjourned.
Armstrong and after first exnlain- the County cannot operate its Road mill tax levy and that the Road JAMES G. McDANIEL,
ing the conditions ih the right of, and Bridge fund without the race Superintendent reduce his budget Chairman.
way .the Board approved said con-ltrack funds even by assessing the request to an amount that would Attest:
editions. Mr. Daniel informed the maximum 10 mills as provided by balance this budget. Commissioner GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk.
Board that easements from two low, therefore he recommended
other land owners are required be- that this Board contest this new
fore the construction of the ditch 'race track bill. He said that if this BS T
and that both land owners have hb;11 had nrovided the first $70,000 FIRST BAPTIST
promised they would give the nec- for the C the Courthouse and Jail con- I BAPTIST HURC
essary easement. st htirtion then he would have been
Commissioner Kennedy discussed willing for the schools to get an- Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor
the cost to the County Road and other $60.000; that. he is against
Bridge Fund in clearing the putting this tax on the people and
Courthouse site. He suggested that having to shut down the Gulf Coun- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
this expense be paid by the Gen- tTi Rood Tenartment. Commissioner MORNING WfRSHIP 11:00 A.M.
eral Fund or some other fund; that Whitfield stated that if Represen- MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
this expense is not included in the tative Williams passed this bill that EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
budget and if we use road funds to i he would file it in the waste basket BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --------- 6:45 P.M.
do this work, it will be taking and that he requested the Board 2
much needed funds from our road to adopt a resolution asking that PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ---- 8:00 P.M.
projects. He stated that he voted $70,000 be provided for the new t
for the Road Department equip- i Courthouse and that if this was I "Come and Worship God With Us"
ment to do this clearing but at done, then the school teachers
that time gave no consideration as could get the rest of it. Commis-
I I 131. I I ,"


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E STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.

Minutes

BOARD of PUBL

Wewahitchka, Florida,
July 6, 1965.
-The Board of Public Instruction
of, Gulf County, Florida, met in
regular session on the above date
with the following present and act-
ing: W. J. Ferrell, Chairman, B. J.
Rich, William Roemer, Sr., Eldridge
Money and J. K. Whitfield.
The Superintendent was pres-
ent and acting.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Board Member Eldridge
:Money.
The minutes of the regular meet-
ing on June 8, 1965 and the min-
utes of the special meeting on
June 16, 1965, were read and ap-
proved as read.--
Mr. Chappell Millergren, Coor-
dinator of the Desegregation Pro-
gram at Wewahitchka High School,
,gave a report on his activities to


I


THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 Twine's resignation as librarian at
Washington High School.
The Superintendent read a let-
of The ter from Mr. L. F. Carson, Re-
Igional Representative, Division of
Surplus Property of the Depart-
IC ISTRUCTION ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. It stated that the Board's
request for acquisition of 1747.4
acres on St. Joseph's Peninsula had
date. He reported that he had con- been denied. The reason given was
that there was no provision in the
tacted the parents of each student law whereby they could transfer
that will transfer from Carver real property for use as summer
High to Wewahitchka High in the camps and recreation areas to edu-
1965-66 school year. He discussed national institutions.
any phase of the program at We- The Board agreed to look over
wahitchka High that the parents the site of the old airport in Port
had questions about. He also St. Joe as a possible site for school
brought the Carver students to We- construction.
wahitchka High to familiarize
them with the school plant. A pre-1 The Superintendent reported
liminary briefing on what would that a survey team from the State
be expected of them and what they Department of Education would be
could expect from the school was in Port St. Joe on July 8, 1965.
held. Mr. Millergren is also con- This team will make recommen-
ducting a survey pertaining to the dations concerning possible school
schoolPlunch program that will be construction in the county with
started at the Carver School this consideration being given to the
year. Grades one (1) through six recent Civil Rights Compliance
(6) at Carver will be fed with food Plan effected in the county.
prepared at Wewahitchka High The Board authorized the Su-
School. perintendent to request that the
The Board accepted Mrs. Diane State Board of Education bond


money in the amount of $225,000
be made available to the Board at
the earliest possible time. This
money will be used for projects at
Washington High School and Port
St. Joe High School.
On motion by Whitfield and sec-
ond by Roemer a proposal was
made to prohibit payroll deduc-
tions by the county office for the
purpose of paying any personalized
obligation for any School Board
employee, exclusive of deductions
authorized by the Board. All voted
Yes to this proposal.
The Board authorized the Super-
intendent to contact the Thompson
Chrysler-Plymouth Company in
Panama City concerning the Driver
Training Program.
On motion by Whitfield and sec-
ond by Roemer the following re-
quirements for high school gradu-
ation in Gulf County were propos-
ed: Euglish, 4 credits; mathemat-
ice, 2 credits; physical education,
2 credits; science, 1 credit; social
studies, 3 credits, which must in-
clude American History and Dem-
ocracy; biology, 1 credit; home
making, 1 credit; driver education,
credit. Total number of academic
credits for boys are 12Y2 and for


i I I


girls 13. The total minimum cred-
its are 20, 15 of which must be
earned in the top three grades.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
in regular session on August 3,
1965, at 8:00 a. m., C.S.T.
W. J. FERRELL,
Chairman.
Attest:
R. MARION CRAIG,
Superintendent.
Wewahitchka, Florida,

July 19, 1965.
The Gulf County Board of Pub-
lic Instruction met in special ses-
sion at the City Hall in Port St.
Joe, July 19, 1965 .The following
members were present and acting:
W. J. Ferrell, Chairman, William
Roemer, Eldridge Money, Billy Joe
Rich and J. Kenneth Whitfield.
The Superintendent was present
and acting:.
The Board refused to approve a
request by the contractor on the
present construction at Carver
School in Wewahitchka to paint
the two (2) existing schoolrooms
while painting the two (2) new
classrooms. The Board felt that
the school system's maintenance


Panama City Six public dove
fields will be operated this year by
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission in. the Third District,
according to Charles Turner, game


are located in Telogia Creek wild-
life management area (Gadsden
County), Point Washington wild-
life management area (Bay Coun-
ty), in the Apalachicola National


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Bal.oxlords nd sl; :ons. Dura-
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Athletic Shirts
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KNIT BRIEFS
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Broadcloth Shorts
REG. 3 FOR 2.35


3FOR 220

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FOR 180

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OUR FINEST QUALITY
Unbleached Muslin

REG. A $1
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Firmly woven, 80-square mus-
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uses.


Cardigan styles and f
V-neck pullovers with [
hand embroidered '
front. Solids, tweeds
and the new frosted
colors. Sizes S, M, L.

SAVE ON BOYS' BACK
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Sport Shirts
AND

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REG. 1.99
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Super-soft absorbent cotton.
Hemmed size 27x27-in.


BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL!
Morpul Socks


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Heavyweight combed cotton with
non-ravel, triple cuff. Nylon re-
Inforced heel and toe. 81/2 to II.


biologist and coordinator of the Forest (Liberty County), at the
dove field program, Panama City. Apalachicola Municipal Airport
These public hunt areas, increas- (Franklin County), at Apalachee
ingly popular with dove shooters, Correcional Institute Jackson Coun-
ty) and in Apalachee wildlife man-
VETERANS' UNREMARRIED agement area (Jackson County).
WIDOWS MAY QUALIFY Planting operations have been
St. Petersburg-M. T. Dixon of completed in preparation for the
the Fla. Dept. of Veterans Affairs, first phase of Florida's three-phase
stated today that unremarried dove season, which opens at 12:00
widows of men who served in either Noon on October 2, 1965. The Te-
World War I or the Korean Con- logia, Point Washington and Liber-
flict, and who died in service, or ty fields have ben plante i
l^-M~~~i'r -mun onii -itin wil-iilp. 1thnp ArnalQh-i


after separation from service as
the result of service connected dis-
abilities, may qualify for GI loans
in their own right.
Dixon stated that entitlement of
eligible unremarried widows of
men who served in World War I
will expire on July 25, 1967. The
entitlement of eligible unremar-
ried widows of men who served in
the Korean Conflict will expire on
January 31, 1975. Eligible widows
must make their own arrangements
for loans through the usual lend-
ing agencies, such as banks, Build-
ing and Loan Associations, Mort-
gage Companies ,and the like. The
lender making the GI home loan
is guaranteed against loss up to
sixty percent of the loan.
Dixon further stated that the VA
can, under certain conditions, make
a limited number of direct Govern-
ment loans to widows in areas
where the Administrator has deter-
mined that private mortgage fin-
ancing at five and one-quarter per-
cent interest is not available. Fur-
ther information regarding this
benefit may be obtained from your
local Veteran County Service Offi-
cer, or by writing to Dixon at P.O.
Box 1437, St. Petersburg, Fla.


.r winIUpJ ll mlllet Wllle LIIE Jiac.i
cola airport field was planted in
browntop and Proso millet, an ex-
perimental dove food in this area.
Both Jackson County fields are
planted in corn which will be har-
vested with a mechanical picker.
"We're highly optimistic about
this coming hunting season," said
Turner. "Migratory as well as na-
tive game birds appear to be ade-
quate to insure that Florida sports-
men will have another successful
season."
For additional information on
the public dove field program con-
tact the Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission, P. O. Box 576,
Panama City, Florida.


Rush Gun Shop

Gunsmithing
Trading
Saw Filing
Piano Tuning
Music for All Occasions
4843 E. Hwy. 98
Parker, Fla.


So-o rich in needed vitamins and minerals there's


no food like wholesome,
builds strong bodies!


Phone 639-2356 Wewahitchka, Fla.
House To House Delivery Service -


And milk from our dairy really
makes the difference. Note the
rich, creamy-golden color of a
glass of our milk. It's the sign
of extra value. And milk from
our dairy is fresher by far be-
cause it is locally produced.
Phone 639-2356, Wewahtichka,
for our creamy flavored milk.


Harden's Dairy

BORDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS


farm-fresh milk. It really


THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! SAVE NOW ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS!
MEN'S NEW REPEAT OF A
LONG SLEEVE SELLOUT!
SORT GENUINE
SPORT C/SHEER, FIRST QUALITY
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MEN'S, BOYS'

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3.99 ,

MEN'S
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5.99 5
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the creases stay razor
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erded process. Black,
olive or natural. Boys'
s;zes 8 to 18; men's
29 to 42.


men could do the job cheaper, the construction of a cafeteria at
The Board authorized the Super- Port St. Joe High School. The bids
intendent to ask for bids on paint- will be opened in a special board
ing the exterior of the Highland
View School and the interior of meeting at 9:00 a. m., C.S..T., Aug-
the Washington High School. use 24, 1965, in the office of the
The Board authorized the Super- County Superintendent.
intendent and Cecil Costin, Jr., The Board discussed the invest-
School Board Attorney, to go to ment of the State Board of Educa-
Jacksonville, Florida, to discuss tion Bond Sale money that will not
possible land acquisition in Port be untilized in the first phase of
St. Joe with Mr. Ed Ball. new construction. It was decided
to invest the money in a manner
The Superintendent reported that would draw the highest rate
that Mr. George Tapper had offer- of interest.
ed to donate land for possible There being no further business,
school construction at Ward Ridge. the Board adjourned to meet again
The Superintendent was instructed in regular session at 8:00 a. m.,
to determine the location of this C.S.T., on August 3, 1965.
land and other particulars and W. J. FERRELL,
make a report at the next Board Chairman.
meeting. Attest:
The Board authorized Mr. Nor- R. MARION CRAIG,
man Gross to advertise for bids on Superintendent.


Six Public Dove Fields To Be Operated

By Game, Fresh Water Fish Commission







I


OR THE BEST IN BARGAINS IN EVERY WAY


401 Reid Ave.

Port St. Joe

Florida
Quantity Rights Reserved


Home of Top Quality-Low Priced-Meats-Produce&GROCERIES


FRESH PRODUCE


Bag
Apples
4 Ib. 49c


Bell
Pepper
6c pod


Escarrole
29c head


Bib
Lettuce
2 for 29c


EXTRA WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS
Jitney Jungle Half Gallon Salad Size 10 Lbs. Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
ICE CREAM ___ 39c POTATOES 19c SUGAR- 5 lbs. 29c
/


Ga. Grade "A" Medium

EGGS

3 doz. 1.00

Jitney Jungle Instant

COFFEE


6 Oz.
Jar


59c


JITNEY JUNGLE LUCKY GOLD
CATSUP Grapefruit Juice
14 Oz. Bottle | C 46 Oz 39c
Can
WAGNER'S ORANGE Reg. 29c

DRINK 4 for $1.00
"SCOTTS"
Banquet Chocolate or Lemon "SCOTTS"
SConfidets, 12's A2 for 79c
CREM E PIES Paper Towels --_ 3 for 59c
Family Napkins --2 for 23c
5 WALDORF 4 Roll Pack
25c ea. Toilet Tissue _------ 33c


100 Grand Prize Stamps
With Coupon and Purchase Of
$7.50 ORDER
Coupon good thru Aug. 14


BAMA 2 POUND JAR
APPLE

JELLY


Pouind
Limit 3 with
$5.00 or More Order


FRESH GROUND
BEEF 3 bs. $1.19

COPELAND DUBUQUE
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GA. GRADE "'A" WHOLE










Ranger Alton Hardy Reports Less

Wild Forest Fires To Date In 1965
c County Ranger Alton Hardy re- of 355.2 acres of forest


,orts that the county has had nine
Rld fires, burning a total of 314.5
Bres of forest lands.
SCompared to the same time cov-
red in 1964, Jan. 1 through July
~st, the number of wild fires in
4 were 20 fires burning a total


1107 GARRISON AVE.


lands.


Hardy states that out of the 29
fires man was the cause of 20,
lightning causing the other nine.
The Ranger says that in the past
lightning has been the greatest
enemy in causing forest fires in
Gulf County but for the past two


PHONE 227-2541


FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. THOMAS S. HARRIS, D.D., Minister


Church School
MORNING WORSHIP
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship
PIible. Study (Wednesday)
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still


QUALIFICATION

your Druggist's Certificate as
-a Registered p h arm acist
shows that he has passed the
Florida State Board of Phar-
macy examination and is qual-
ified to dispense drugs. At
Smith's, two Registered Phar-
macists are on hand to serve
your needs expertly and
quickly.


SMITH'S PH
Phone 227-5111


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
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Surives"


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Ambush, 20 Carats, Taboo.
Includes bath powder, per-
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DANA for men
Canoe, a man's after shave,
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ENGLISH LEATHER
Toileh'es or Men
By Mem Company,
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ARMACY
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years man has caused the greater
number of forest fires, mostly-by
carelessness. He urges every one
to help in preventing careless fires.
The records show that the coun-
ty received a rainfall of 57.67
inches during the past seven
months while during the same pe-
riod of 1964 the rainfall was 53.39
inches. These figures are average
rainfall over the county.


Legal


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rHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965


Social Security-Medicare Changes Are

Explained By District Manager Carey
This change in the Social Secur- month. Every individual age 65 or
itv Law adoes nnt takelp pffpect until or1rr h\n i,, rlrnn n ird i l S


Ey: R. MARION CRAIG,
County Superintendent 2t


Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bils in duplicate will be
received by the Board of Public
Instruction of Gulf County at We-
wahitchka, Florida, up to 9 A. M.,
E.S.T., August 24th, 1965 at which
time and place all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read aloud for
the construction of:
KITCHEN & CAFETERIA
ADDITION
to.
Port St. Joe High School,
Port St. Joe, Florida
Job No. 6416 A
Work on this building consists of
adding a cafeteria and kitchen to
the above facility together with
covered walkways, mechanical,
electrical work; plumbing and heat-
ing. Structure is of brick and
block. Construction with laminated
wood beams-Porex-Deck on bulb
tees. Total area approximately
10,000 Sq. Ft.
The General Contractor shall fur-
nish all labor, material and equip-
ment, and shall be responsible for
the entire completion of the proj-
ect.
Plans, Specifications and Con-
tract Documents may be inspected
at the office of the Owner or Archi-
tect, and may be procured by Gen-
eral Contractors from Norman P.
Gross, Architect, 423 West Beach
Drive, Panama City, Florida, upon
a deposit of $50.00. The full amount
of the deposit will be returned to
each General Contractor who sub-
mits a bid. All other deposits will
be refunded with a deduction of
cost of reproduction and delivery
of the documents, upon return of
all documents in good condition
within less than ten (10) days after
date of the opening of bids.
Subcontractors may obtain a com-
plete set of drawings and specifi-
cations at the cost of reproduction
and mailing, the amount of which
is not refundable.
Cashier's check, Certified Check
or Bid Bond, for not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid, must ac-
company each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Material
Bond and Workmen's Compensation
Insurance will be required of the
successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals and waive techni-
calities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty (30) days af-
ter date set for opening.
The Board of Public Instruction,
Gulf County,
Wewahitchka, Florida.
Norman P. Gross, Architect,
P. O. Box 2207,
Panama City, Florida.
4t-7-29; 8-5-12-19
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at the regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, to be held
in the Courthouse at Wewahitchka,
Florida, at 9:00 o'clock A. M. on
the 14th day of September, A. D.
1965, the question of the necessity
and expediency of acquiring and
constructing a Courthouse building
and jail to be located in Port St.
Joe, Gulf County, Florida, and the
necessity and expediency of levy-
ing a building tax in lieu of all
other building taxes, not to exceed
five (5) mills for the fiscal year
1965-66, to pay for preliminary
costs in an estimated amount of
$81,289.00 for such improvements
as provided by Section 135.01, Flor-
ida Statutes, shall be considered.
The matters as above stated, af-
ter full consideration, will be acted
upon and determined by the Board
of County Commissioners.
All members of the public are in-
vited and will be entitled to be
heard at said meeting.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands and
the official seal this 27th day of
July, A. D. 1965.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: JAMES G. McDANIEL,
Chairman
ATTEST:
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 8-5-9-9
FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The City Registration books are
now open at the Office of the City
Clerk at the City Hall. Those wish-
ing to register as voters for the
Municipal Election primary to be
held on September 14, 1965, may
register between the hours of 9:00
A.M. and 12:00 Noon, and from
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday
through Friday and from 9:00 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon on Saturday, contin-
uing through 5:00 P.M., Friday,
September 3, 1965, at which time
the registration books will close.
All persons are required to regis-
ter. Citizens of the Unfted States
who are qualified voters under the
State Law, and who have been resi-
dents of the City of Port St. Joe
for six months and who are twenty-
one years of age are eligible for
registration.
J. B. WILLIAMS
City Auditor and Clerk
4t-7-15


July 1, 1966, John V. Carey, Dis-
trict Manager of the Panama City
Social Security Office, said today.
Certainly, no one should drop their
health insurance now or in the fu-
ture. Many private health insur-
ance companies will change their
plans for people age 65 and over
to supplement medicare.
Medicare does not apply to any-
one under age 65, Carey stated.
For those age 65 and over, there
are two parts to medicare. Hospital
insurance, which is free, and medi-
cal insurance which costs $3.00 per

NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 28
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
will receive sealed bids in the of-
fice of the City Clerk, City Hall,
Port St. Joe, Florida, until 5:00
o'clock P.M., EST, Septeffber 7,
1965, for the purchase of the fol-
lowing piece of equipment:
1-1966 Model 1000 GPM Fire
Truck and Pumper.
Specifications for this equipment
may be obtained by writing City
Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, and re-
questing same.
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids received.
J. B. WILLIAMS, 4t-7-22
City Auditor and Clerk
----
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City Commission of Port St. Joe
sitting as the Board of Adjust-
ment, according to the provisions
of the City Zoning Ordinance, will
hold a Public Hearing at the City
Hall, Port St. Joe at 8:00 o'clock
P.M., Tuesday, August' 17, 1965, to
determine whether the City will
authorize a variance from the
terms of Ordinance No. 5, being
the Zoning Ordinance of the City,
for Sylvester Graham, Lot 14,
Block 1017, of Port St. Joe, relating
to the requirements of side yard
restrictions.
J. B. WILLIAMS, 2t
City Auditor and Clerk
----)------
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON SCHOOL BUDGET
Pursuant to the provisions of
Section 237.12, Florida Statutes,
1941, notice is hereby given that a
public hearing shall be held by the
County Board of Public Instruction
of Gulf County, Florida, on August
17, 1965, at the hour of 9:00 a.m
CST, in the County Board meeting
room at Wewahitchka for the pur-
pose of discussing with the citizens
cf the County the proposed school
budget of said County for the fis-
cal year beginning July 1, 1965,
and ending June 30, 1966, which
budget is summarized as follows:
1. OPERATING FUND BUDGET:
a. Balances on hand beginning
of year: $62,427.00.'
b. Anticipated receipts: 1. State
Sources $911,041.00. 2. Local
Sources $308,900.00. 3. Other
Sources $8,031.00. Total $1,-
290,399.00.
c. Proposed Expenditures: 1. In-
structional salaries $753,741.-
00. 2. Transportation $51,-
200.00. 3. Administration $39,-
318.00. 4. Operation of Plant
$82,145.00. 5. Maintenance of
Plant $50,000.00. 6. Fixed
Charges $33,506.00. 7. Outgo-
ing Transfers $135,000.00. 8.
Other Expenses and Reserves
$145,489.00. Total $1,290,399.-
00.
H. DEBT SERVICE FUND BUD-
GET:
a. Balances on hand beginning
of year: $9,060.03.
b. Anticipated receipts: 1. Taxes
$30,890.00. 2. Other sources
$162,414.00. Total $202,364.03.
c. Proposed Ex p enditures: 1.
'Bonds $46,000.00. 2. Interest
$19,759.00. 3. Commissions
$1,951.00. 4. Other debt ser-
vice $225.00. 5. Reserves and
balances at close of year
$134,429.03. Total $202,364.03.
III. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
FUND BUDGET:
a. Balances on hand beginning
of year: $40,981.00.
b. Anticipated receipts: 1. State
sources $258,183.00. 2. Other
sources $20,000.00. Total
$319,164.00.
c. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Ad-
ditions and equipment $284,-
047.00. 2. Transfers $29,275.-
00. 3. Reserves $5,842.00. To-
tal $319,164.00.
IV. MILLAGES TO BE LEVIED:
The village to be levied on the
1965 assessment roll to produce
necessary revenue for those bud-
gets for the ensuing fiscal year
are:
A. County Operating Fund Bud-
get 10 Mills
B. District Operating Fund Bud-
get 10 Mills
C. Debt Service Fund Budget
2 Mills
Complete details of each separ-
ate part of the school budget sum-
marized above are on file and are
available for public inspection at
the office of the County Superin-
tendent of Schoblq at the County
Courthouse, Wewahitchka, and will
also be available for such public
inspection at the office of the
County Superintendent of Schools
at the County Courthouse, Wewa-
hitchka, and will also be available
for such public hearing, together
with all supporting statements and
information.
All interested persons are cor-
dially invited to participate in this
public hearing and to discuss the
school program and budget for
this county for the ensuing year.
BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Gulf County, Florida.


I~j1~~ft


322 Monument Avenue


sometime in the period September
through November. There is noth- Local Students To
ing to do now, but it is important rdU A FS
Se e Graduate At FSU


tnat you complete me enrollment
card when you receive it as you Tallahassee-Florida State Uni-
must be enrolled before April 1966 versity today announced the names
if you are to have the protection o ore tan candiat
of medical insurance on July 1,
1966. The $3.00 premium will be degrees in summer commencement
deducted from your Social Security today, Aug. 12.
check that you receive July 3, 1966, Commencement os being held at
if you enroll. 8 a. m. in Tully Gymnasium, with
The retirement test for individ- J. J. Daniel, a Jacksonville business-
uals under age 72 does not change man-attorney and former chairman
until January 1966. However, every of the Board of Control, as speaker
individual age 65 and over who has P J
not filed a Social Security claim President John E Champion will
because they are still working confer degrees on the graduating
should do so now. Although, many class, largest summer class in Flor-
such individuals will not receive ida State's history.
monthly Social Security checks, Candidates include: Elizabeth
the filing of their claims for these Hinote Hammock, Coleman Wilbur
benefits will entitle them to the Tharpe, Thomas Martin, Watts, Jr.,
free hospitalization insurance even and David Ernest White, BS ed, all
though they continue working full of Port St. Joe.
time. Details on paying the prem-
iums for medical insurance will be Carey concluded.
available later for such individuals The Social Security office for
and others age 65 who are not re- this area is located at 1135 Har-
ceiving Social Security monthly rison Ave., Panama City, (tele-
checks. These premiums, of course, phone 763-5331).
will not be due under medical in- -------
surance until the end of June 1966, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF


over wn1 is srawAng a z:)ociai 6e-
curity benefit, a railroad retire-
ment benefit, or a civil service re-
tirement benefit, will be issued a
hospitalization identification card.
No action whatsoever is required
on your part. Every individual age
65 or over may purchase the medi-
cal insurance for $3.00 a month.
All persons who are entitled to So-
cial Security benefits will receive
a notice with their Social Security
check sometime during the period
September through Novermber to
enroll for medical insurance. No
action is necessary by these indi-
viduals at this time.
Hospital insurance provides up
to 90 days inpatient hospital care
each spell of illness; up to 100
days in a skilled nursing home; and
up to 100 home health visits each
spell of illness, Carey continued.
A spell of illness begins the day
you are admitted to a hospital and
ends when you have been out of
the hospital or skilled nursing
home for 60 consecutive days. Thus,
it is possible to have more than
one spell of illness in each calen-
dar year. Generally speaking, all
of your hospital and skilled nurs-
ing home expenses are paid under
hospital insurance after you pay
a $40.00 deductible. After the 60th
day in a hospital and after the 20th
day in a skilled nursing home, you
pay part of the expenses. $10.00 a
day for the stay in the hospital
after 60 days and $5.00 a day for
the stay in a skilled nursing home
after the 20th day. In addition,
hospital insurance provides outpa-
tient diagnostic services. The de-
ductible on this is $20.00 each di-
agnostic study, and then hospital
insurance pays 80% of the cost of
the study. A diagnostic study cov-
ers the period of 20 days outpatient
diagnostic service at the same hos-
pital.
Medical insurance, which will
cost you $3.00 per month, will pay
80% of your doctor's bills after a
$50.00 deductible each calendar
year. Doctor's bills will be covered
whether they are home visits ,of-
fice visits, or visits while you are
in the hospital. Individuals age 65
and over who enroll for medical
insurance will have 80% of their
doctor's bills paid each year for a
cost of $86.00 per year--$36.00 in
premiums plus the first $50.00 of
these bills each calendar year. All
Social Security beneficiaries age
65 and over who are entitled to
benefits will be mailed the enroll-
ment card for medical insurance


SAVINGEST YEAR-END
PRICES IN TOWN...
ON ALL '65 FORDS
We've got to have our lots
empty before the '66s get
here So we're offering
unheard-of trade allow-
ances and "down-and-out"
prices on every '65 Ford
in stock!
r------------I


I


Ifyou act fast, you'll get this
Galaxie Hardtop, with its fam-
ous quiet ride, for next to
peanuts!

S^. ON ANYTHING


Bring any car on 4 wheels
... we'll amaze you with what
we allow against a '65 Ford!
-; .'.'..


Telephone 227-3737


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING



THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Ave. Baptist Church

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 P.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --------- -6:45 P.M..
PRAYED SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
Air Conditioned Centrally Heated


Florida Greeting Service,
Inc.
A cordial welcome awaits you from
the local merchants and civic
organizations of Port St. Joe.

Brought to you by our local hostess
If you are a newcomer, please call

MRS. ANNE JOINES
1002 Garrison Avenue Phone 22941686


SAVE a SAVE SAVE A SAVE



ON NOW!M



CHARLIE BROWN'S



COLOSSAL FORD



CLOSE-OUT


A beautiful tribute..

Personalized

Service
At time of sadness every
comfort is extremely im-
portant to the immediate
family. We spare no effort
in aiding you with
that lasting and thought-
ful tribute.

Comforter

Funeral Home
601 Long Avenue
Phone 227-3511
Serving Gulf County
Since 1946


I ~ 1I


CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO!


St. Joe Motor Co.


- L~ -- -- II I ~I


MOM114


Expert says: "Smart buyers
clean up at clean-up time"


_T-~s~qr


ffl









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965

"Prettiest Baby" Contest Is Being

Sponsored for Northwest Florida
Gamma Sigma Chapter of Beta written on back and one dollar. If
Sigma Phi, DeFuniak Springs, is picture is to be returned, enclose
sponsoring the "Prettiest Baby in self-addressed stamped envelope.
Northwest Florida" contest as a Conditions: Child must be three
ways and means project. years old or under and live in an
Among Gamma Sigma's projects area from Tampa west and north
are, locally: a continuous fund to the Alabama state line. Dead-
from which payment for cancer line: September 1. First prize $10
treatment is made for patients un- and second prize $5.
able to afford treatment; the state The contest will be judged by a
project this year is the Chattahoo- Pensacola TV personality. Winners
chee Mental Hospital. will be announced Sept. 15th. Pic-
S'Entries are to be sent to Gamma ture will appear in home town
Sigma, Box 382, DeFuniak Springs. newspaper.
Send 5 x 7 or larger picture with -
name of child, address and age FIRST BAPTIST WMU ROYAL
SERVICE PROGRAM MONDAY


Jordan-Williamson

Wedding Told
In beauty and simplicity mar-
riage vows were spoken by Doris
Jordan and Russell Williamson on
AuguSt 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cumbie,
cousin of the bride, in Bainbridge,
Georgia. Close friends and mem-
bers of the family were present.
The Rev. Jim Lewis. officiated
during the impressive double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
C. Thursby and the late Mr. Thurs-
bay of Port St. Joe. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Williamson of Hattiesburg,
Miss.
After a wedding trip to the Smo-
ky Mountains and Hattiesburg,
Miss., the couple will reside at 1306
Woodward Avenue here in Port St.


Joe.


Mon.-Fri. _--_ Open 6:30 EST
Sat. & Sun. __ Open 1:30 EST

THURSDAY FRIDAY
Cliff Richard -Lauri Peters
"SUMMER HOLIDAY"
LATE SHOW --
"Two Thousand Maniacs"
SATURDAY ONLY
-- DOUBLE- FEATURE -
Jerry Lewis in
S"THE SAD SACK"
and -
'MERRILL'S MARAUDERS
PLAY BINGO TONIGHT
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
Robert Mitchum and
Carroll Baker in
"MISTER MOSES"
Starts Wednesday
Chuck Scott Adam Sorg
Bonnie Hinson Carmen Sotir
'Moonshine Mountain'
FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY


The W.M.U. of the First Baptist
Church met Monday in the choir
room for their Royal Service pro-
gram. Mrs. E. C. Cason, the W.M.U.
program chairman, along with Cir-
cle 3 members presented a very
interesting program entitled, "Co-
laborers in Home Missions." The
theme of the program was "Fishers
of Men." Eighteen women were
seated around a table carrying out
the theme. The table was draped
with a fish net and had a number
of objects on it to emphasize the
theme.
SMrs. C. Bryan Smith brought the
devotional dealing aith Jesus call-
ing for fishers of men. Her scrip-
ture was from Matt. 4:18.
The program was presented by
the following women: Mrs. Cason,
Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. Pearl Smith,
Mrs. Lois Daniels, Mrs. Dewey
Davis, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. W. 0.
Nickols, Mrs. Van Landingham and
Mrs Asa Montgomerv. Mrs. Wesley


Condley-Richards

Engagement
Mr. Roy E. Conoley of Port St.
Joe, Florida, announces the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of his daughter, Brenda
Joyce, to Mr. Billy Joe Richards,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Rich-
ards of Highland View, Florida.
The wedding will be an event of
August 22, at 3 o'clock, C.S.T., in
William Memorial Methodist
Church at Scotts Ferry near
Blountstown. All friends and rel-
atives of the couple are invited
to attend.

Church Sponsoring

Youth Rally
The Church of the Nazarene ii
PD + TrSt Je i\r0 nta VhtiY. h R.al


-. -. .. ... -- s .._- -..-- -- y r rL u j out
Ramsey, prayer chairman, dismiss- ly Friday n
ed the meeting with prayer, re- p.m. Special
membering the names of our mis- will be the
sionaries on the prayer calendar. qwiuaet an
Mrs. Cason surprised the group ing Treve
by serving tuna fish sandwiches Nashville,
and cold drinks ,assisted by her, A special
twin granddaughters, Diane andto everyone
Donna Maddox. by the past
~- church is 1
NEW LIBRARY SERVICES and Niles I
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, local li-
brarian for the Gulf County Li- Excav
Sbrary, announced this week that
the local branch of the free library Cou t
now has records available for iII
checking out. The library also has
a movie projector for loan to clubs The Gulf
for viewing films, mission an
The library is open from 2:00 orical Socie
to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday G. Smith, 1
and Friday; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on of Anthrop
Tuesday and Thursdays; Saturday Florida Sta
the library is open from 9:00 a.m. dents Sara
to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 Sara Conni
p. m. The library is closed all day Leap, Har
on Wednesday. Schaeffer,


HAPPYLAND KINDER

MRS. CHARLES BROV
MISS ELIZABETH ANN B:

Registration, Friday, August 27

Open: Monday, Augu


DAYS


Ladies Spring and Summer

DRESSES-SUITS

SPORTS WEAR

SWIM SUITS,
ONE 'LOT

LA DIES LINGER IE


ON

Men and ]

SWIM S

BOYS SPOR1

ONE L
Men and


SUITS


COSTING'


Sis nav iJLng a oUUmJ.L A
.ight, August 13, at 7::
1 guests for this servi
"Musical Gospel Tear
I Gene Smith represent
cca Nazarene Colleg
Tenn.
l invitation is extendE
e to attend this servi
or, J. A. Blackwell. T]
ocated on Long Avent
Road.

ation Team I


30
ce
a"
it-
ge,
ed
ce
he
ue


B* BIRTHS
_:' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Peak,
104 Sixth Street, Highland View,
announce the birth of a son, Den-
nis Dewayne, August 7, 1965.
I--------<--t-------
Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Dawson and
children have recently returned
from a three week vacation spent
camping and visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Frimodig in New Jersey,
the World's Fair in New York, Ni-
agara Falls, points o interest in
Canada, and their parents in St.
Louis, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coleman,
Gainesville, Fla., announce the
birth of a son, Hume Clayton, Aug-
ust 2, 1965.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lamar Miller.

Newcomers to Port St. Joe
Newcomers to the City of Port
St. Joe include:
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Allbright,
1321 McClellan Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, 88
Duval Street.
Mr. and Mrs.,W. O. McNeel, 132
Third Street, Highland View.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee, St. Joe
Beach.
Welcome, friends, to our com-
munity.


VITRO WIVES WILL HOLD
REGULAR MEET AUGUST 17
The Vitro Wives will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
August 17, at the home of Mrs.
John Hanson at 504 Sixteenth St.
Dress casually.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tanner Dans-
by, formerly of Port St. Joe, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Adrian Michele, Sunday, August
8, in New Orleans, La.
Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stevens,
Jr., and son, Jay, are vacationing in
New Orleans, La.
---- --- -
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luthy and
children, Joette, Ashley and Wes-
ley, from Dover, Ohio, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Costin, Sr.


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Honored by Gulf


y Historical Society At Dinner
County Historical Com- with a seafood dinner held at the
d the St. Joseph Hist- Bay City Lodge in Apalachicola.
ty entertained Dr. Hale Charles B. Smith, Excavation
lead of the Department Project chairman for the Gulf
ology and Archaeology, County IiEtorical Commission, lo-
Lte University, and stu- cal sponsor, of the excavation of
Kane, Link Killibrew, the St: Joseph's Peninsula Spanish
ally, Rod Derbonne, Bill site ,presided during the informal
*old McGee, and W. gathering.
Friday night, August 6, The occasion for the dinner was
an expression of gratitude to Dr.
Smith and students upon comple-
tion of the first phase of a seven
GARTEN week archaeological excavation of
an early 18th century Spanish set-
tlement on St. Joseph Peninsula.
VNE Dr. Smith and each student was
ROWNE presented a Certificate of Appreci-
ation by the Gulf County Historical
Commission on behalf of the citi-
, 9 a.m. to 12 zens of Gulf County as a symbol of
their gratitude for the archeologi-
cal team's contribution to the un-
ist 30 earthing and preservation of this
important period of the country's
history.
The project chairman recognized
the untiring efforts of the assist-
S ant project 'chairman Jesse V.
Stone, who played such a vital part
in making the project a success.
Also recognized and commended
SLY was Claude -Lanier of the State
Board of Conservation who was in
charge of the marine transporta-
Boys tion to and from the site each day
of the seven week period.
U T S Jim Cooper of the Port St. Joe-
Gulf County Chamber of Commerce
was recognized for his many con-
r SHIRTS tributions to the project with spe-
cial mention for his outstanding as-
sistance during "press day," when
twenty members of the press, tele-
OT vision, and other news media from
Boys the entire state were transported
to the Spanish site for "in the
)RT COATS field" interviews with Dr. Smith.
I RT COATS Dr. Hale G. Smith gave a resume
of the successful excavation de-
scribing the type of Colonial Span-
ish and Aboriginal artifacts un-
r'^ -i ) I4'. R. earth.tdil jdr:i course of the
S;.excav DioDt ith expressed
: '" 'his desire o return to St. Joseph
r :;- I ,. Peihilasri a future excavationP
season-toL further study the ricbS
0 E and varied archeological sites-lo-
cated there. He also expressed his
gratitud for the spirit of cooper-
ation and hospitality the citizens of
Gulf County had shown him and
his students during their tempor-
ary residency in Port St. Joe. Dr.
Smith and students will return to
Florida State University on Aug-
ust 11th. Thirty persons from Port
St. Joe and Wewahitchka attended
the dinner.


Gay's Tire & Appliance


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Smartly styled coats in solids, tweeds,
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Dress and sport shirts in solids, prints,
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COS T I N' S


3


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Ll;J








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 make timber or land appraisals, you rtimber to achieve a perpetual Gri:fith Inf nt
however; this is the job of a gen- income. Help with many other for- IfI
Our This program is under the super- eral land appraiser or a consulting est management practices are avail- Dies In Texas
vision of the Florida Forest Serv- forester, able on request.
Growing ice and is financed by county, state I am here to serve you by help- I do not work with timberland Funeral services for Johanna
S. and federal governments. ing you realize more yields and owners alone; I also help you with Nannette Griffith, infant daughter 4
S FreSt Being tax supported, it is set up thus, more profits from your tim- share tree problems around your f Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Griffith
by to make forest management assists achieved by home. This may involve insects, dis- of San Antonio, Texas, who died
;ance available to the small land-plying many and varied forest s
Carl F. Muller ae a e to te m l management practices. Thepri- eases, when and what sprays to July 29, were held Friday, July 30,
owner at no charge to him. Al mary one we all know about and use, how to prune properly, what 7:30 p.m. at graveside at Holly Hill
Bay, Gulf though there is no charge for my understand is fire control and pre- fertilizers to use along with many
r r. services, there are limitations. I vention, but there are numerous more problems. Ceetey with e Hae e
Farm Forester can perform marking and estimat- others. Now that I have explained a few officiating.
a F ing services for only three days on If you have land that is not in of the ways I can help you; why Besides the parents, Johanna is
As a public service, this news- any one owner's woodland during a production, I can help you get it in does the government provide my survived by two brothers, Timothy B
paper has consented to regularly year and the owner is expected to production by working with you services to you? Because the fores- Craig Griffith and Grady Steven
print this column in an effort to help me with this, or provide some- on what site preparation to use, try industry is the second largest
inform the local landowners of the one else to help me. When the what species to plant, when to industry in our state and growing Griffith, both of Can Antonio. Ma- W
inform the local landowner's job would exceed the plant, and how to get government rapidly. More and more wood is ternal grandparents are Mr. and D
current forest management assist- three-day limit, I will refer him to aid to help with the cost of this. being consumed by the large mills Mrs. Grady O'Brien, Port St. Joe. I
ance that is available to them. consulting or industrial foresters. Or if your land is already in tim- every day; thus, we must produce Paternal grandparents are Mr. and c
The Farm Forestry Program in General recommendations and man- ber, I can help you with thinning, more wood. This is a grand oppor- Mrs Claude Griffith, Gainesville,
Florida began in 1941, but not until agement procedures are available hardwood control, insect and dis- tunity for,you ,the small landown- Texas. Prevatt Funeral Home in th
1960 in Gulf and Bay Counties. to any size landowner. I will not ease control and how to manage er, to get in on some of the profits charge of arrangements. a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peer from
Washington, D. C., are visiting with
Rev, and Mrs. J. D. Jamison andt
children.
'.1


of this modern day industry. Do
not pass up this opportunity. Call
me at 763-5458 or write P. O. Box
1391, Panama City] If you wish,
come by my office. It is on the sec-
ond floor of the Court House An-
nex in Panama City. I will be glad
to help you with your timberland.


Legal
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, will
receive sealed bids, up to 6:30 o'-
clock p.m., CST, on the 24th day
of August, A. D., 1965, for the sale
of the following items:
All merchantable pine timber
suitable for pulpwood located on
that certain 44 acre parcel lying
South of Fifth Street (State Road
No. 71) and East of Knowles Ave-
SYnue in the City of Port St. Joe,
SnFlorida; said site being common-
ly known as the new Courthouse
The timber to be sold is approx-
imately Two Hundred (200) Un-
its, but the Board of County Com-
missioners does not warrant as
to any exact amounts.
Bids should be submitted on a
per unit basis.
SELLING STARTS TODAY 9:00 A.M., FRIDAY and SATURDAY A part of said timber has been
timber will be pushed to the
ground by the County.
THE NEXT FEW DAYS CAN BE THE MOST This is the most amazing offer ever made Prospective bidders desiring to
IMPORTANT "SHOPPING DAYS" and there are absolutely no strings attached to look at said timber may contact
OF YOUR LIFE! it. Just think! We are offering you the oppor- Lloyd Whitfield, County Road Su-
perintendent, for. purpose of as-
For during the next few days .until the re- tunity to buy quality merchandise at one-half certaining timber to be-sold.
gaining stock is sold ..you have a"once-in-a- the regular prices Your 50c dollars are now Successful bidder to authorize
lifetime" buying opporyou have nity!"once-in-a- worthe regu p1.00. 5.00 will get you $10.00 in mer purchasing mill to make deductions
lifetime" buying opportunity! worth $1.00. $5.00 will get you $10.00 in mer- for successful bid price and to foror
YOU will be offered 50% OFF the regular price chandise ... $10.00.will getjyou $20.00 worth ward proceeds for same together
-on every single item in our entire stock! of merchandise. YOU SAVE ONE-HALF. You can with a copy ofo the Cledelrk of Circuit Court of
If you are looking for real bargains here is your buy any amount you want and the more you Gulf County, Florida.
answer. YOU CAN BUY, WITH CONFIDENCE buy the more you save. Successful bidder will be requir-
WITHTY O U can'tLl s e..,Iw ile tak ngRadva tageTofed to rem ove all of said tim ber
THAT YOU WILL POSITIVELY BE THRILLED WITH YOU can't lose while taking advantage of from the above described property
YOUR PURCHASESI this sensational one-half price sale. within thirty (30) days from the
We are going to make this Rummage Sale the date of the acceptance of the bid
most talked-about "buying event" ever staged A SELLOUT IS EXPECTED, bYithe Board of County Commis-
in this community. SO BETTER GET HERE EARLYI The Board of County Commiss
sioners hereby reserves the right
P re & Pto refuse any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to
Board of County Commissioners,
c/o George Y. Core, Clerk, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida.
Dated this 10th day of July, A.
D. 1965.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
I/s/ JAMES G. McDANIEL, Chmn.
ATTEST: 2t-8-12
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
.? ..,


I

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I

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'D
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I
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C. F. Whitfield

Dies Suddenly
Clarence F. Whitfield, age 65, of
406 Second Street, Highland View,
passed away Tuesday morning af-
er a sudden illness. He was a life-
ong resident of Gulf County.
Survivors include his wife, Ida
Pearl Whitfield; mother, Mrs. Lau-
ra Whitfield, both of Highland
View; four sons, Willoughby L. and
Warren C. of Highland View, John
B. of Port St. Joe and Ulysses F. of
)verstreet; two brothers, Ted L.
If Highland View and Roy B. of
Wewahitchka; two sisters, Mrs. Ola
)enton of St. Joe Beach and Mrs.
Lilla Odom of Parker and 13 grand-
hildren.
Mr. Whitfield was a member of
he Highland View Baptist Church
.nd was custodian of the Highland
View Elementary School.
Funeral services will be held
his afternoon at 4:00 p.m. from
he Highland View Baptist Church
vith Rev. Coy Raffield and Rev.
larry Powell officiating. Interment
vill be in Pleasant Rest Cemetery.
Active casketbearers will be
Gene Raffield, Harold Raffield,
Lonnie Smith, Kenneth Whitfield,
Freddie Branch and Bert Eaker.
Honorary bearers will be Clin-
on Peterson, P. T. McCormick,
Ralph Branch, Coleman Smith,
rohn Odom, Lawson Denton and
Ben Williams.
Prevatt Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
----- -----

Last Rites Held

For J. B. McDaniel
Funeral services for J. B. Mc-
Daniel, 68, of Wewahitchka, will be
held today at 3:00 p.m., CST from
the First Baptist Church in Wewa-
hitchka. Rev. W. J. Runnels will
officiate.
Mr. McDaniel passed away Mon-
lay night following a lengthy ill-
less.
Survivors include a son, J. G. Mc-
Daniell, Wewahitchka, chairman of
the Gulf County Board of Commis-
sioners; a sister, Mrs. B. A. Miller-
gren, Wewahitchka and four grand-
ions.
Active pallbearers will lbe Chap
Millergren, Nils Millergren, Paul
Guderian, Charles Guderian, Fred
Guderian and T. R. Guderian.
Interment will be in Jehu Ceme-
tery.
Mr. McDaniel was a member of
the Wewahitchka Baptist Church
and was a school teacher, income
;ax consultant, bookkeeper and
druggist for 27 years. He was ma-
yor of Wewahitchka for two terms.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements:
OTHER GULF COUNTIANS ARE
NAMED TO VARIOUS POSTS
Tallahassee Secretary of State
Tom Adams today announced the
commissioning of Ted Brown, J.
Harold Rowland, Claude Lister, Jr.,
and Felton B. Smith, all of Wewa-
hitchka, as members, Wewahitchka
Development Authority.

SNO BEAUTY HERE,
A Ra LO imNG e i


This Wall Paint

GOES ON


EASY AS


*


SUPER


KEMITONE

All the painting skill you
need is in this wall paint!
Nevertoo thick nor too thin.
Goes on quickly, evenly,
with brush or roller. '
Requires no pushing or
tricky painting techniques.
Gives you beautiful results
every time.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Purchase price of paint refunded
if you're not completely satisfied.


Wiley's


Supply Co.


SHOP JIM COOPER MOTORS' OK USED CAR CORRALL EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR UNHEARD OF USED CAR VALUES ...

ALL PRIME STOCK ,SOUND OF LIMB AND READY TO RIDE ...


SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18


1962 PONTIAC
STARCHIEF f
Full Powe and ir, 2 17 .
Retail Voal $2095


1962 BUICK 1959 CEV LET
ELECTRA f mpala4-4r. Hardtop ,
Full Poer and.A 1!' 8 CylindeI--Auto Trans.
'Retail Val $2295 Retail Val. $895


SJIM COOPER MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
.- *, .,"


401 Williams Avenue PORT ST. JOE Phone 227-2471


"BE OUR GUEST"




REVIVAL


August 23 through 29

GARY BRADLEY, Evangelist
fr ,Gac tn, wAabpma will be the guest speaker


C i leachqtight t r Worshi :at 7:30 P.M.

You Are Always Welcome At The



Church of Christ
Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue

Nursery Air Conditioned Gospel Preaching


PORT ST. JOE Phone 227-2471


401 Will'iams Avenue







per.wisaLbT il6ik" i~riiwhllEl F Lean, First-Cut


Summer days are savings days at your PIGGLY WIGGLY SAVINGS CENTER .
Pleasure shop your favorite PIGGLY WIGGLY for Cokes, cookies, ice cream, cook-out
foods and all your other Summer Sale favorites... NOW on the specials list at PIGGLY
WIGGLY!


PORK

CHOPS
POUND
ENJOY QUALITY-TENDER
PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS!


YOURS FROM

Kellogg's Variety Pkg. of 10
PACKAGE --- ----45c
Kellogg's Rice 10 Oz. Box
KRISPIES -- pkg. 37c
-YOU SAVE 13c -
KELLOGG'S CORN
FLAKES

2


8 Oz.
Boxes


We .w
GIVE X E"
VALUABLE STA
48 Count Package
YELLOW ROSE
TEA BAGS
27 Ounce Size
JOHNSON'S KLEAR
m FLOOR WAX
36's '"
GAINESBURGER
DOG FOOD
S16 Ounce Size
BORDEN'S TWIN PAK
Sliced Cheese


m 1 2


SAVE 29c -
PLYMOUTH
S -CEr- ICE

CREAM
HALF GAL.
62CARTONS
.- -, A SUMMER
ESPECIAL
Swift's Premium BEEF 24 Oz. Cans Swift's Prem. Corned Beef-15V2 Oz.
STEW--- 2 for 89c HASH--- 2 cans 89c


it Most Trusted
Words In Meat!
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM


2


S SWIFT'S PREM
IS SUMMER SANDWICH
PERFECT! ENJOY PREM!
REG. SIZE 12 OZ. CANS


Swift's Prem. w/meat balls-24 Oz. Can
SPAGHETTI_ 2 for 8'9c


YOU SAVE 26c


Swift's Premium Vienna 4 Oz. Cans
SAUSAGE 4 for 89c


YELLOW ROSE
COOKING

OIL
88 OZ. JAR
LIMIT ... One jar with
$7.00 or more Piggly
Wiggly order


Oily Dry- Norm Small, Green Heat- Ce Slaw Perfect Fresh, Calif. Red Ripe Sunshine Grown

SHAMPOO CABBAGE_-- lb.7c PL UMS-- b. 19c


Reg. or Hard to Hold
7 Oz. Size Adorn
Hair Spray
1000 1-Grain
Swan Saccharin
TABLETS
4 PIECE SET
PRESTIGE
Cannister Set
B 22 OUNCE SIZE
Pet Ritz Frozen
Eqq Custard


FREE!

100 EXTRA
S H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
One Coupon per Customer Thru August 14


ENJOY THE
VERI-BEST
PRODUCE!


FRESH, CRISP

LETTUCE

2 Heads
Lge.


SAVE 3 WAYS
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
1 LOWER EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES ON
* MORE NATIONAL BRAND NAMES!

2 DEEPER CUT SPECIAL PRICES ON MORE
ma ITEMS!'
3 PLUS AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE
0 STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE!


PARD BRAND
DOG FOOD
716 O 1.00
Cans I.U
SOFT.Q WHITE
NAPKINS
200 Count ff
Package 9
SPRUCE WHITE
TOILET TISSUE
4 Roll
Package i2
SOUTHERN CHOICE
DRINKS
3 HalfGal.' 00
Jars 1.00
FIRESIDE
VANILLA WAFERS
One Pound
Bag 29o
FOAM STYRENE
ICE CHESTS
$1.88

CUT YOUR COST
OF LIVING


By SHOPPING
PIGGLY WIGGLY
I


HENDERSON
Pure Cane Granulated

SUGAR

10 lb. bag

YOU SAVE 20c!


JACK and BEANSTALK
MIDGET PEAS
4 No. 303 o .
Cans o1 99
TOPP
CANNED DRINKS
10 12Ounce G9
10 CansDUO
SWELCH'S
DRINKS
3 2 O 1.00
Cans $1.00
JACK and BEANSTALK
WHOLE VERTICAL
BEANS
SNo. 303 a
3 Cans 990


PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 11, 12, 13, 14
PORT ST. JOE FLA


PEOPLE DESERVE THE BEST.. .AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU GET IT! YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY! YU ARE ASSURED OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT
THE LOWEST PRICES AT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY!'


QUALITY TENDER
USDA CHOICE BEEF
ROUND or RIB


POUND -

QUALITY TENDER
USDA CHOICE BEEF
SIRLOIN or CLUB

STEAK
POUNDI-
QUALITY TENDER
USDA CHOICE BEEF
BLADE CUT CHUCK

ROAST
~- POUND -
QUAIT TEDE


QUALITY TENDER
BRISKET BEEF

STIEW
3 Lbs. for


BORDEN'S

BISCUITS
8 OUNCE CAN


SUNNY TENNESSEE
FROZEN

Strawberries
4 10-Oz. Pkgs.

RICH'S FROZEN BLUE BIRD FROZEN
WHIP TOPPING ORANGE JUICE
10 Oz. 3f 12 Oz 33
Can 39 Can
SPRING RIVER
CREAMERY
BUTTER
ONE POUND CRTN.
Packed in Four V4 Pound Sticks
YOU SAVE lOc


- all -a a
- I


UMMMN


MUM"-I~


- 6, M &.0%


I


A|









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FlaI THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S L. F. GRADDY, JR., MEMBER
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
I M n Tallahassee Secretary of State
Plans in Making For Apalach Seafood Tom Adams today announced the

Festival; Saturday, October 23 Is Date ssioningof L. Frank daddy,
SJr., of Wewahitchka as member
The Apalachicola Seafood Festival supporting this program agreed to Wewahitchwa Development Author-
planning committee met August 5, a larger undertaking for 1965. The ity, Gulf County.
.with Fred B. Mayson as chairman program for the day's activities
of the second annual affair will be announced. All visitors to Mrs. W. P. Dockery and daugh-
"o.fMhr. Mayson started the wheels this seafood city are promised a'ter, Lila, are visiting in Miami with
turning with the announcement of ths seafood cty are promised aMrs. Dockery's brother and family,
October 23 as the date of this gala day of fun and activities for the Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Saunders.
affair. whole family. Come and enjoy our c-
Representatives of all civic clubs harvest of the sea. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS


automat

-1-CE- MAKE


SECRETARY TOM ADAMS
NAMES GULF COUNTY MEN
Tallahassee Secretary of State
Tom Adams today announced the
commissioning of A. L. Whitfield,
Wewahitchwa, as member, Wewa-
hitchka Development Authority;
the commissioning of John Milton
Whitfield, Wewahiachka ,as mem-
ber, Board of Social Welfare, Dis-
trict No. 2, Gulf County; and the
recommissioning of Fred Maddox,
Port St. Joe as member, Board of
Pilot Commissioners for the Port
of Port St. Joe, Gulf County.


,_, *, W- ,







in a number of years.
Game ire r Says Outlook Good "It now looks like another good
F r E lent Game Crop 1 9 655-66 seasonn" Frye said. "But as every
For Exce t G e Crop In 1 5-66 hunter knows, this is a critical time
and a great deal depends on weath-
Tallahassee-The outlook for a are not damaged by adverse weath-
er conditions from now until open-
successful 1965-66 hunting season er ,the wild turkey will again be a
ing day.. We just never know until
is good. The status of Florida's prime target for the sportsmen.
the summer is over and the hurri-
game birds and animals at mid- Areas with low population last sea-
cane season is past."
summer may be classified as son due to weather conditions have _________
healthy and robust, however, na- recovered with, a good reproduc-
ture holds the key that will de- tion. T Ne
termine if Florida wildlife passes Quail: Generally plentiful with Th t
a complete fall physical, successful early and mid-summer A t e T
According to O. E. Frye, direc- hatches. Success of late hatches A sT
tor, Game and Fresh Water Fish and fall weather will probably The Thrift Shop is real ow on
Commission, it is difficult to make make the difference between a
an accurate forecast at this time as high or average harvest. many articles right now.
much wildlife data remains to be Squirrel: The mid-summer status We need all types of clothes
gathered and many unforseen fac- is good, the fall population will de- from infants to men's. Large size
tors may slip into the game. With pend on the condition of the acorn women's things would be appreci-
favorable weather and suitable and other mast crops. With suit- ated. We also need all type men's
habitat, wildlife will generally re- able hardwood areas the squirrel, clothing, including shoes.
plenish its own and the hunter may can be expected to hold its own Household articles sell very fast
look for a good harvest, under most conditions. so if you have any to give please
Deer: Apparently thriving thru- Dove: Hunters may anticipate call any of the ladies on the pick-
out the state and more numerous about the same conditions as ex- up committee. They are: Mrs. Mil-
than ever. Hunters are expected to perienced last season. Bag limit re- ton Chafin, Mrs. Harry Tison and
exceed last season's harvest of an mains at 12 per day. Mrs. Dick Lamberson.
estimated 19,000 buck deer. Ducy: Ideal nesting conditions in Workers for Saturday, August
Turkey: A good hatch in most the North indicate that this might 13, are: Mrs. Ashley Costin, Mrs.
sections and if the young poults 'be the best duck hunting season Morgan Jones, Mrs. Ed Ramsey.


3-T NYLON

ALL-WEATHER "42"
WITH TUFSYN RUBBER


2' FOR 22

6.70x15 tube-type

2FOR

.7.50x 14 or 6.70x 15 tubeless

SFOR 1 $
8.OOx 14 tubeless


3-T NYLON

ALL-WEATHER
WITH TUFSYN RUBBER


FOR
6.50 x 13 tubeless

FOR$4

8.25 x 14 tubeless

FOR 4

8.55 x 14 tubeless


PRICES 'PLUS TAX AND TWO TRADE-IN TIRES
NO MONEY DOWN! I FREE MOUNTING!



Gay's Tire & Appliance


203 REID AVENUE


PHONE 229-1876


ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY


I II II i I -M7T- 1. I^~53~~8~Pllll


PHONE 227-8111


410 REID AVE.








THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965


WITH .s COuPON AND Pu.CHASE O STAM
SAnn Page Plain-8 Oz.
Gelatin pkg. 95c
Expire 8-15 Jax 8-15-65

PLA
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE STAM
Ann Page Red, 2 cans
Kidney Beans .----29c
JExpire 8-15 Jax 8-15-65


I sIm IS COUPON AN c UICASI O 1 STAMI
Ann Page Red R'bry, 12-oz
Preserves -- jar 35c
SExpire 8-15 Jax 8-15-65


S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF STAMI
i $2.50 or More of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
N Expire 8-15 Jax 8-15-65

25 'Extra Plaid St
With the Purchase
JANE PARKER Lb
:Cheese Bread, loa
P D' "No Coupon Necess

MORE MEAT SPECIALS
Quick Frozen Headless
SHR MP _--_ Ib.
Quick Frozen
Flounder Filletspkg.
Quick Frozen .
Perch Fillets --pkg.
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen
Fish Sticks __10 oz.


Special Sale! Mild and

COFFEE


Stock up on many of your favorites during Our Store
Manager's Summer Sale! Especially on A&P brands.
Right now A&P Custom Ground Coffees, Jane
Parker Baked Foods and Ann Page Fine Foods-as
well as other A&P brands are sale-priced to offer
you even more savings. Take in this Summer
Sale Today! ,


,P 2nd BIG WEEK
wE "Super-Right" Heavy Western


BEEF SALE!
PS FREEZER BEEF!
"Super-Right" Western Beef (276-325 Lb. Avg.)
SS I D E -S lb. 49c
ID "Super-Right" Grainfed Heavy Beef (150 to 175)
SRlBSB 10in. cut _lb. 74c
M "Super-Right" Grainfed Heavy Beef (50 to 65)
HIND QUARTER lb. 65c
P "Super-Right" Grainfed Heavy Beef (90 to 100)
WHOLE BEEF L01N_. Ilb. 93c

m "Super-Right" Grainfed Heavy Beef (150 to 175)
ID Whole Beef Round lb. 59c
PS
E "Super-Right" Grainfed Heavy Beef (85 to 100)
Beef Fore Quarter-_ lb. 40c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Chuck
amps
of Whole Arm Chuck Ilb. 41c
3. Loaf
if 29c MORE BEEF BUYS!
;ary" "Super-Right" Heavy Western Chuck
RO0AST- Bone In __-- lb. 45c
5 "Super-Right" Heavy Western Chuck
STEAK- Bone In --_ lb. 55c


89c

45c

39c

39c


Mellow Eight
Save 6c
1-Lb.
Bag


"Super-Right" Heavy Beef Boneless
CHUCK R AST lb.


75c


"Super-Right" Grainfed Beef
SHORT RIBS --__-- b. 45c
"Super-Right" Freshly Ground
GROUND BEEF ---3 Ibs. for $1.39


Save 18c
3-Lb.
Bag


$1.95


A&P Our Finest Quality Grade "A" 1 Lb. Cans

APPLE SAUCE 6 cans 89c


Libby's Garden 1 Lb. Cans

SWEET PEAS


4 cans 89c


Libby's 12 Oz. Cans

CORNED BEEF 2 cans 89c


So Fresh! So Delicious! Jane Parker

PECAN PIES
Sun Glo Pink Lotion ,

DETERGENT
Eelbeck Water Ground
Corn Meal .--.- V1 lb. 23c FRI


..-...... 29c


Lays
Potato Chips ..- 34 oz. 25c
Star-Kist Light Meat
Chunk Tuna -.....6' oz. 33c
Lemon Juice
Realemon .......... 8 oz. 25e
Southern Delight Pkg. of 8
Cinnamon Rolls -..pkg. 25c Fresl
Reg. Duty Aluminum-25 Ft. G R
Reynolds Wrap .....roll 35c West
Blue Plate C A
Mayonnaise --....---.. qt. 67c
S, Save Only Plaid'Stamps
'.. Get Fine Gifts Faster
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.

M--, 17 5INIf.I:IT MIIU


each


qt.


49c


39c


ESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

U. S. No. 1 Eastern Round White


POTATOES


0 Ibs.


49c


h Sweet White Seedless
APES---------- lb. 19c
ern Vine Ripe
'NTAL 0 U P E S _--_-3 for 89c


r
L


510 FIFTH STREET
Prices in this advertisement are good
through Saturlay, August 14.


Speaker Tells Rotary Arab World Is THE STAR, Port St. Joe Fla

Helpful To United States Interests Jayceettes To Hold
"Arab-American relations are I that such states along with another Rridn' CICCn C
I Bia Classes


r l STORE MANAGER'S
( .

1. -,
^ywf /f
0 W


An American citizen (born in
Massachusetts in 1901) and a grad-
uate of Amherst College (1925), Mr.
Batal lived in the Middle East dur-
ing five separate periods of ex-
tended residence (since,1943). He
said: "12 of the 13 politically inde-
pendent Arab states are Muslim,
KIRKMAN SAYS PATROL STILL
STRESSING SAFETY ON ROADS
Tallahassee Florida Highway
Patrol Director ,Colonel H. N. Kirk-
man in his second weekly report
to the driving public on the Flor-
ida Highway Patrol's Additional-
Traffic Enforcement Program,
stated, "Florida's Highway Troop-
ers are still continuing to act with
swiftness and frequency against
those drivers committing traffic
violations which have caused Flor- i
ida's highway death toll to climb."
"This increased enforcement on
hazardous moving violations occur-
ring in the state's most dangerous
areas has resulted in the arrest of
five thousand, five hundred and
fourteen traffic violators during
the first two weeks of operations,"
reported Kirkman.
The Patrol's new enforcement
technique aimed at curbing the ris-
ino highway death toll, calls for
FHP Troop Commanders state Wide
to assign additional personnel on
pre-selected roads in areas where
the greater number of wrecks have
occurred with specific instructions
to rigidly enforce the law.
'Results of this report indicate a
substantial number of the five
thousand plus arrests, occurred af.
ter sundown and many of these
were vacation drivers.
Kirkman noted that night driv-
ing may be the most comfortable
time to be on the road with less
heat and less traffic, but it's also
more hazardous than daylight driv-
ing. Darkness reduces vision con-
siderably and increases errors in
judgment of speed and distance.
"At night, you can see an unex-
pected object only half as far ahead
as you can see an expected one-
a real problem when you're driv-
ing in unfamiliar territory. Vision
defects-if you have any-are ex-
aggerated at night," stated Col.
Kirkman.
The FHP makes these sugges-
tions for pleasant, uneventful night
driving: Drive at reduced speed
with increased alertness. Pass with
extra care, and leave greater space
between you and the driver ahead.
Get off the road or change drivers
at the first sign of drowsiness.
Commander Kirkman concluded
by saking, "After all, what's the
rush? You're on vacation not a
road race-remember?"


such that the United States is not dozen Muslim but non-Arab states V
compelled to send armed forces compose a strong bloc among the The Port St. Joe Jayceettes will
into the Arab world to prevent 62 nations that make up the Asian- sponsor bridge classes at the St.
communist aggression as our coun- African majority in the U. N." Joe Motel Sunroom on Monday
try has been obliged to do for the "Thus, of all the 114 member nights at 7:30 p. m.
past 20 years in Europe, Japan, states in the United Nations, the Classes will run from September
Korea and Viet Nam." Asian-African group controls the 13th through October 18th.
That outline was presented to majority. The United States is one The price for these classes will
the Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thurs- in the minority of 52 states. Several be $5.00 and chn be purchased
day, by James Batal of Coral days ago the United States formally from any Jayceette.
Gables, author and specialist in!asked the UN to take some action For more information call Mrs.
Middle East developments for the with regard to the Viet Nam crisis. Walter L. Brown at 227-8581 or
past 22 years. If and when a Viet Nam resolution Mrs. Ruel R. Whitehurst at 227-
"Let's compare our current situ- does come before the U. N., Ameri- 4921.
ation in Viet Nam with that in the cans will see how United States na-
Arab world," Mr. Batal ,a former tional interests will be voted upon to operate their cars and their in-
lecurer in journalism at the Ameri-,by the Asian-African states." dustries. It is Arab oil that helps
can University in Beirut, Lebanon Mr. Batal said that "the land, Free Europe to remain free from
(1955-57), suggested. "A year ago it sea and air routes pass from the communist control. Arab states do
cost the United States $500 million Atlantic eastward to the Pacific, receive about 50 percent of the in-
to block the communists from seiz- and the U. S. government has free- come from oil, either in taxes or
ing Viet Nam. Yesterday, President dom of access t6 such routes royalties.
Johnson raised that cost another through the Arab' region. Similar "Some 80 million vehicles travel
billion dollars. A year ago 200 routes pass through Europe, but on U. S. roads now. The U. S. is
American boys had been killed in Russia and her communist satel- the world's greatest consumer of
action. Thus far, 500 American lites block the U. S. from free ac- oil. Obviously, our country is in
boys have lost their lives, and cess to them." no position to provide the Free
Washington is reporting our casual- The Coral Gables lecturer said World with oil, as we were forced
ties only once a week now. If the that "Arab oil plays a vital role in to do when an aggression was com-
present, pace of guerrilla war con- global security for the U. S. The mitted in 1956 against Egypt. It is
tinues, we may lose 1,000 Ameri- American Petroleum Institute re- obvious that a nation which con-
can dead by the endof 1965. ports that Arab lands contain 58.7 sumes oil at the rate we do, and
"But in the Arab world, the percent of the entire world proven which has only 10.3 percent of
United States is not compelled to reserves in oil. The United States proven reserves, would jeopardize
deploy armed forces to stop com- has only 10.3, and Russia 10.7 per- its ultimate security if the U. S. A.
munist aggression in the Arab cent. is forced to use its own resources
heartland which controls the cross- "Arab oil is controlled by the to help other nations in another
roads to three continents. The West. It is produced by American, global crisis. Americans should be
United States is not forced to Britich, Dutch and French com- mindful of the helpful role which
spend a billion dollars in the Arab panies, primarily. Russia has no Arab oil offers toward our na-
world for military purposes." control whatsoever over Arab oil. tional interests"
The former Nieman Fellow in Free Europe, and especially our A question period followed the
Journalism at Harvard University' NATO allies, depend on Arab oil talk.
and now resident lecturer in Flor-
ida for the Arab Information Cen-
ter, spoke on "The National Inter-
ests of the United States in the
Arab World." He said the "U. S. A.
is vitally concerned about the Arab
religion, via 25 sovereign states,
represents some 400 million peo-
ples in the United Nations, (2) the
trade-travel routes that link Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa pass through
the Arab world and (3) oil, with
the Arab states containing 58.7 per
cent of the entire proven reserves
of oil in the world."


O Most
American
Cars


Parts extra if needed


0 A A


a a 55a~e~-~b8~~


when you buy the first
f'ir$t0n e NYLONAIRE
at price listed below
SIZE TYPE Tire Tir2nd SIZE TYPE Tre ire
6.70-15 Tubed-type Blackwall $14.95 $5.99 6.70-15 Tubeless Whitewall $20.95$7.99
6.01 Tub e TYPE Tire*i Tire'
6.7015 Tubed-type Whitewall $17.95 $599 7.50-14 Tubeless Blackwall $17.95 $599
6.70-15 Tubeless Blackwall $17.95 $5.99 50-1 Tubeless Whitewall $20.95 $7.99
*All prices PLUS TAX NO TRADE-IN NEEDED


Pate's Service Center


TYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE


STATE BROADENS EXAM
CHOICE IN SEPTEMBER LIST
Tallahassee Florida residents
considering employment in state
agencies will find a broad range of
examinations open for inspection
in an announcement just released'
to the local offices of the Florida
State Employment Service, accord-
ing to Merit System Director, Ger-
ald L. Howell.
Varied amounts of administra-
tive experience and college train-
ing are essential in some positions
filled by competitive examination,
such as social workers, employment
counselors, and sanitarians, but in
the schedule for September 4 many
titles listed will interest high
school graduates who have gained
experience in office skills, com-
puter work, or technical fields.
Secretaries and stenographers
should make early arrangements
for performance tests ahead of the
August 18 application closing date,
the director said. Application
blanks, a complete examination
schedule, and information about
each position are available at State
Employment Service offices, or may
be obtained directly from the Flor-
ida Merit System, Carlton Building^,
Tallahassee.

Expectant Mothers -
We Now Carry A
Complete Line of
Maternity Wear

CARP'S


Oclock

67c


Nabisco 12 Oz.
Vanilla Wafers --


a~c~


FPPP P


1%\TM8


81 ~'l~.;Y~I~' eE~ V ~~B ~6ifr rB~CB a~low,"Mta~s %~ h


t


y


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95


)


j






SAVE CASH AT


RICH'S .. NOT STAMPS!
i .-srii


_i__BhThe Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St.


ii RiHS


Joein~w~sWa


N;~"


the cart!


K.


Summertime is sandwich time and when it
comes to all the fixins' IGA is the place to
shop.
Our meat, dairy, bakery and other depart-
ments in our store offer a wide selection of
foods that will make sandwich preparation
and eating a pleasure. And when it comes
to a good companion treat, serve a bowl of
delicious soup. We have a flavor to fit
every taste.


FAMILY PACK FRESH
PORK CHOPS
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
TABLERITE AGED and TABLERITE (Swift) PROTEIN

BEEF SALE


These Specials Good
Wed. thru Sat.
August 11, 12, 13, 14


~I


TABLERITE BLADE CUT

Chuck Roast
TABLERITE WELL TRIMMED
NO. 7 STEAK ---------- lb.
rABLERITE ROUND BONE or BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST ---------- l b.


69c

69c


TABLERITE LEAN
GROUND BEEF -_---- 3 Ibs. $1.29
TABLERITE LEAN BEEF
iSHORT RIBS -------- Ib. 39c


CUBED STEAK and
Boneless SIRLOINS _-_ lb.


$1.09


WE HAVE THE BEST FEED IN
SCRATCH FEED -- 25 lb.


TOWN
bag 98c


LAYER
CRUMBLES -----25 b. bag $1.09
LAYER
PELLETS ------- 25 lb. bag $1.09


PAL 2 LB. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER -----_


[GA NO. 303 CANS
Cream Style CORN


69c


- 2 cans 35c


EASY TO SERVE
MINUTE STEAKS------- 8 for 69c


ALA. VNE RIPE NEW CROP MOUNTAIN GROWN LARGE (HOT OR COLD) With $5.00 Order or More


.TAT 1cWATERMELONS 59
Fres Crs SetWetr


SWEET POTATOES
FIELD PEAS
YELLOW SQUASH
EGG PLANT


hlb.


FRESH
TENDER OKRA lb.


15c


Fresh Crisp
LETTUCE

hd. 15c
LARGE BAG FRESH
TENDER OKRA


Sweet Western
CANTALOUPES

3 for $1

-- bag 39c


LARGE BAG
BELL PEPPERS --
NEW CROP SWEET
POTATOES 4 lb. bag


FANCY'
P BEACHES
SINGLE
BANANA


19c

39c


l---b. 15c

S lb. 10c


SHOP RICH'S, SAVE CASH


NOT STAMPS


IGA FROZEN
STRAW 2 io

BERRIES
MORTON FROZEN 10 OZ. PKGS.
TV DINNERS ___
SEA PACK FROZEN
FISH STICKS --__- 8


C


2 pkgs. 89c


oz. pkg.


PILLSBURY
BISCUITS --------- 4 cans
DELIGHT 1 LB. PKGS.
0 LE O ------- 2 pkgs.
ALL FLAVORS IGA

ICE MILK


WITH $5.00 ORDER
Half Gal.


The Only Home Owned and Operated Super Market In Port St. Joe


39c


35c

39c


29c


for the lady
who pushes


LAUNDRY DETERGENT

CHEER
..C H E- EC H
WITH $5.00 ORDER
Giant Pkg.


59c


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH

Potatoes
WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE
10 LB.
BAG 39c

50 Pound Bag __$1.98


-- r a --------


FACTORY PACKED DOMINO CANE

SUGAR
WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE
5 Lb.
Bag 9c,
IGA 303 CANS
SWEET PEAS -------- 2 cans 39c
NBC LARGE BOX
VANILLA WAFERS __ 12 oz. pkg. 29c
FOR WATER SOFTENERS
SALT PELLETS ---- 100 lb. bag $2.50
GA. GRADE "A" SMALL
FRESH EGGS -- ---3 doz. $1.00
GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH
APPLE CIDER ----------__________ gal. 79c


su_ I


I a


-~r~ppg


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S ... NOT STAMPS


D ~
a








FOR RENT e Clean unfurnished 2
bedroom apartment, $45 per nMo,
Clean unfurnished 4 bedroom
house with 2 baths, $65 per month,
617 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe.
Call Gene Halley, Tallahassee,
phones: Office 224-9180, Ext. 598,
home 385-3139. tfc-8-12
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom,
unfurnished, 1317 Long Ave. 2
bedroom, unfurnished at Dixie
Belle Motel. C. W. Long., Tel. 229-
4856. tfc-8-12
FOR RENT: Downstairs furnished
apartment, 1505A Monument Av-
enue. Call 229-1141. tfc-8-5
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Call 227-5426. tfc-4-29


FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom fur-
nished houses. Phone Smith's
Pharmacy, 227-5111.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
room duplex apartment. Also, 1
bedroom furnished huose. Phone
Smith's Pharmacy, 227-5111. tfc
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
duplex. Palm Boulevard. Cecil
G. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-4311.
FOR RENT: Furnished two bed-
room concrete block beach front
cottage. $50.00 per week or attrac-
tive monthly rate. Call 227-3491.
FOR RENT: By the week or night.
One bedroom and private bath.
Living room and TV privilege.
Rent reasonable. 528 corner Sixth
Street and Woodward Ave. 2tp
AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE
2 HP, 19,000 BTU ____ $262.85
2 hp., 16,000 BTU ____ $245.25
Famous Philco Quality
ST. JOE RADIO & TV CO.
FOR SALE: 1 used 12 foot West-
inghouse refrigerator. Good con-
dition, $75.00. St. Joe Radio and
TV Co.
FOR SALE: 1963 Honda 50 motor-
cycle. Like new condition. Com-
pletely rebuilt. $250.00. Phone 227-
4611 or see Bob Ellzey.
FOR SALE: 14' ft. frostproof elec-
tric refrigerator. 1 all porcelain
electric washer, 1 electric stove.
All merchandise made by Frigi-
daire. Like new. Will sell at a bar-
gain for cash. See J. C. (Chris) Mar-
tin or call 227-4051 or 229-4691.
FOR SALE: 1954 Studebaker V-8.
Good condition. Phone 229-4122,
after 5 p.m. 2tc-8-12


FOR SALE: 1956 Ford wagon. In
good condition. $135.00. 556 Park
Ave.,'Highland View, Phone 227-
4034. ltp
A d s WANTED: Portable typewriter
with office size keyboard. Call
FOR SALE: 4 lots on St. Joe Beach Jean Stebel, 229-1134. ltp
located in first block. One lot off
hwy 98. Price $700 each or $2,500 FOR SALE: '55 Studebaker 2 door
for all. Call 227-3286. 5tp-7-22 Good running condition. $225.00.
1806 Garrison Ave. Phone 227-
FOR SALE: House on Long Ave- 8601. tfc-6-10
nue. Near Elementary School. HELP WANTED,Male or Female:
Phone 227-715, 8 to 5 Monday thruHE ANTED,ale oremal
Friday. M: H. Edwards. 2tp Opening for Rawleigh dealer in
Gulf County or Port St. Joe. Raw-
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on leigh products sold here over 40
2 acres of land. Approx. 3 miles years. Hundreds of satisfied cus-
South of Wewahitchka. Phone 229- tomers need them. Write Rawleigh
3792. tfc-8-12 FA G 100 699 Memphis, Tenn. 9-9
HOUSE FOR SALE: Block house, 3 OPPORTUNITY
bedrooms, 11/ baths, carport, For a future with a well known
chain link fence, built-in kitchen, Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We
wall to wall carpeting, glass show- are now offering exclusive distri-
er doors in bath room, new gas butorships for a patented product.
heater. In excellent condition. No competition. Factory trained
$1,000 down payment. 108 West- personnel will assist you in setting
cott Circle or call 229-3291. up a tried and proven advertising
and merchandising program. 100%
FOR SALE: Half acre at Howard's mark up. Investment guaranteed.
Creek. $400. J. W. Maddox. Minimum investment $1,000. Maxi-
Phone 648-4333.' tfc-5-6 mum $14,000. All replies confiden-
tial. For information write Director
FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom house, of Marketing, P. O. Box 14049, St.
903 Garrison Avenue. Central Louis, Missouri, 63178. 14t-8-12
heating and modern in every re-
spect. See J. C. (Chris) Martin for MO-JO SERVICE STATION
details. tfc 4-29 Highland View
Under New Management
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom ma- Mechanic On Duty -
sonry house. Located on large lot OPEN 24 HOURS
at St. Joe Beach. Excellent condi- Road Service Phone 227-7971
tion. Very small equity and assume
mortgage. Phone 648-3815. tfc-4-29 CARPET CLEANING on location
or free pick-up and delivery.
FOR SALE: Large 2 bedroom Guaranteed service. J. Gavin, 909
house at White City. Double car- Kraft Ave., Panama City or call
port, large utility house and 20'x PO 3-7824. tfc-4-22
21' garage or shop building. On
two choice lots. Phone 229-4964. tc GUNS REPAIRED, blued and clean-
ed, stocks made and refinished,
FOR SALE: 1303 Marvin Ave. 2 rifles sportized. Reasonable rates.
bedroom house, kitchen, living Work guaranteed. Jack Myers,
room, dining room and den, utility Ward Ridge, Phone 229-2272. tfc
room (total 1250 sq. ft) 'Carpet liv-
ing and dining rooms, drapes, hea- MOVING? Your MAYFLOWER
ter, cook stove elec., TV antenna man is as near as your telephone.
on 35 pole with rotor, elec. pump. Call 227-2011, ADDISON INSUR-
$11,000. See Bob Ellzey, Phone 227- ANCE AGENCY, across from *he
4611. Post Office. Local and Long Dis-
tance Moving. Free Estimates.
FOR'SALE: 4 year old concrete
block home with 1500 square SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
feet living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 Buford Griffin, phone 229-3097
full baths, large modern built-in
kitchen, living room, dining room KITCHEN CABINETS: Step into
family room, double carport and Spring with a new set of factory
storage room on 91x167 foot lot built cabinets with one piece for-
across from High School. Price $15- mica top. Free estimate. Also fi-
000. See by appointment only. Call nancing available. 227-3311. tEc
227-8266. tfc-8-5 WANTED TOO BUY: Good used


FOR SALE: Newly painted 3 bed-
-room house with drapes and air
conditioning. Established lawn. Lo-
cated at 107 Bellamy Circle. Call
229-2326.for appointment. tfc-8-5
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, fur-
nished with'carport and storage
room, corner lot. $75.00 per mo.
Call 227-7791. tfc-8-12
FOR RENT: Furnished or unfur-
nished 3 bedroom houses at St.
Joe Beach and Highland View. $30
per month-and up. Phone 227-7771.
FOR:RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
Sor unfurnished house. Located
First Street, St. Joe Beach. Call
Bill Carr, 227-8111. 8-12-tfc
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished
downstairs 2 bedroom apart-
ment. All electric kitchen. 216V2
Sixth Street. Mrs. R. H. Brinson.
Phone 229-4171. 3tp-8-12
FOR RENT or SALE: 4 bedroom
home. 2 baths, living room, den,
large kitchen, screen porch on cor-
ner lot, St. Joe Beach. Reasonable.
See Cliff Robbins or call 648-4630.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house. Ap-
ply 524 8th Street. 2tc


furniture. Call us for highest
prices paid. SURPLUS SALES of
ST. JOE. Phone 229-3611. tfc
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.



BILL J. RICH, W. M.
H. L. BURGE, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet
ing second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p-m. American Legion
Home.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
THOMAS J. ADKINS, High Priest
EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary
OFFICE SUPPLIES: Typing paper,
rag content bond, all sizes. On-
onskin, manuscript covers, carbon
aper, clips, fasteners, file folders.
Everything for the office. The Star,
227-3161.


Mr .and -y. Tom Onwis have
had as tl'eij guest their son, Capt.
Thoma, A. Owens, Jr., who is on
T D Y at Tyndall AFB.
--


An unidentified man hit the au- without stopping. Mrs. John McKenzie and daugh-
tomobile driven and belonging to Local police are looking fr a ter, June, returned home last
Mrs. Daisy F. Johnson Monday af- black and white car with a dam- Thursday after spending two weeks
ternoon at the corner of Long Ave- aged front fender. visiting with Mrs. Ernest Branch
nue and Fifth Street. Damage to Mrs. J.ohnson's auto in Galveston, Texas., and Mrs.
The car slammed into the left was about $75.00. Charles Register in Hitchcock,
rear fender of Mrs. Johnson's car Texas. Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Regis-
and left the scene of the accident SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAF te rare sisters of Mrs. McKenzie.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR '

B _..


SI


RCA VICTOR


Priced


The Most Trusted Name
in Color Television
First in compatible color TV

ST. JOE RADIO
and TV CO.
Phone 227-4081 228, Reid


FROM SIMMONS


I'~~~~ ~ -"~''L, ~e,'~,~i "':~
-- -.? -I
k. ~ *r' I.~I


What a celebration! Only during Simmons' 95th
Anniversary can you buy this superior-quality mat-
tress for $49.95. It's such an outstanding value at
this low price that we feel only Beautyrest, the
world's finest, is a better buy. Just check these im-
portant features that you get for only $49.95:

* 312 Adjusto-Rest coils for support, comfort

* 100%. felt upholstery for buoyant cushioning
* Smooth, luxurious quilted faille cover
* Inner tufting prevents shifting of upholstcky
* Crush-proof border .. never sags

Also Available in Super-Sizes



SJSIMMONS |'


Only Beaut rest, w ith over 800 separate, pocketed
coils, gives you the body-lifting comfort you want
and need. Beautyrest firms up under your sides and
back, gives under your hips and shoulders. You get
solid comfort throughout! Add these other excep-


tional advantages:


SBeautiful print cover that's
K-, Normal firm or extra-firm
Exclusive pre-built sag-pro
SLasts 3 times longer than c
S S* Guaranteed for 15 years*
Also Available in Super-Si
,ructurally de/ectl e tree replaceme
Sronate annual use charge


deeply quilted
construction .
)of border
Ordinary mattresses
'!

izes
nt first to tear;, thereafter '


Mattresses:;",


ST. JOE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO.
LOW PRICES 205-207 Reid Avenue -- Telephone 229-1251 EASY CREDIT


Car Rams Second Vehicle Monday

Then Leaves Scene of Accident


"Make Your Choice The People's Voice"
Elect


Whitfield W. Barrier, Jr

GROUP NUMBER 4


City Commissioner


THIS LABEL

IS YOUR

INSURANCE
When you see this label on your
prescription you know that it
contains the finest quality drugs
compounded with painstaking
care by skilled, highly trained
pharmacists. It is your guarantee
of full protection.


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Ave.
Free Parking
Drive-In Window Service


Want


~ -- rra~-s~-a~a qll


Y


I~ I