TWELVE PAGES

In This Week's Issue


THE


STAR


10 PER
CCOPY


"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

rTHIRTY-SECOND YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 NUMBER 46


County Asks for Paving of Main Street;

Right of Way to Country Club Offered


Action Tuesday" night by the
Gulf County Board of Commis-
sioners giyes MaK Street in
North Port St. Joe a.good chance
to receive a new paving topping


Mrs. Britt Donates

Kidney to Brother
. Mrs. Ch.arles, Britl d St. Joe
.)$each, gave hlier brother, James
borabuckle of -Omrpg, Ga., a
chance at living a ful life last
'ieek, when she donated one of
' her kidneys 'to' hery brother,
.hbo' had suffered. failure of both
his kndneys. Hornbuckle' faced
only a short time to .ivf until.
the kidney transp w per-,
formed last Thursd intm I
University- Hos it ,
Ga. '
Hornbuckle -had lived f6r sev-
eral weeks on the Emory Hospi-
tal kidney machine while -tests
were being made for compatibil-
ity of a donor. Mrs. Britt is the
youngest of nine sisters and
brothers and was found to be
most suitable for the transplant.
Mrs. Britt is due to arrive back
home this week end for further
recuperation from the operation.
Hornbuckle is reported .to be
accepting the new kidney and is
recovering well.
Mrs. Britt operates the Gulf
Sands ,Restaurant on St(. Joe
Beach.


and sidewalks on both sides of
the street in tle near future.
Both the City and Couht Com-
mission groups had sought pav-
ing, sidewalks, curbs and gutters
for the street through the, State
Secondary Road program, but
State ngineetf' 'have said :'the
strAet right of way isn't;.*ide
enough for such a program.
The State Road Department
. has expressed a willingness to
resurface 'the street .and 'con-
struct four fo*t sidewalk down
both-'sines. TI County Cd6mis-
sion passed" a'resol3tion .o the
SRD Tuesday Olight to ask for
this work to be'done. d "
The 'Commission also letition-
ed State Road to pave a 2$0 foot
parkln iapron.on the side of SR
30A. at !Money Bayou Beach.
Country Club Road
George G. Tapper of Port St.
Joe sent the County Board a
letter this week, which was read
at the County Commission meet-
ing. Tuesday night.
Tapper's letter stated that the
Port St. Joe businessman would
provide the right of way from
State Road 30A in to the St. Jo-
seph County Club proposed site,
through the site and back to SR
30A again. Tapper presently
owns the property on which the
country club is to be built.
Tapper's letter went on to say
that he would reimburse the
CountD, for the cost of asphalt
(Cotitinued On Page 12)
1 !


Gulf County's $1 Million Budget Up




For Hearing Before Final Approval


The Gulf County Board of County Commissioners
will meet for a final vote o iet4e new fiscal 1970 county
budget on Tuesday, August L2. At this meeting, the
public will have the opportunity to approve or disapprove-
of. the $1 mion budget for the new fiscal year.
The new 'buget, as now pro-
posed is for a total of $1,034,- G .e
080.00, as opposed to a total of -Altliogh e General Fund
$879,424.00 last year. Millage to .'0f6ws iea a $106,000.00 in-
finance the new budget has been Iease, thisAnd wa's pared to
tentatively set at 12.7 mills for ..tth boe e 1t year, when the
the operating budget; down from tate C6omproller made the
the 14.4 of last year. county cut bock its millage levy
Two funds sh decreases as last year to comply with the law.
compared withI! t year'p budget. This'fund was increased to
The Road and !i idge nd has do part of what was left undone
been reduced A; m $213,000.00 last year, and operate on a less
last to $247,441p for' Ithe new restricted basis this year. Also in-
budget. The other ridluction is eluded in the budget is some
in the Certificate of Indebted- new equipment for the mosque.
ness Reserve Fund which was to control operation.
reduced from $40,665.00 to $39,- Sheriffs Budget Up
000.00. While other sheriffs in the
All other portions of the bud- area are making their Commis-
get took an increase. sions "cry the blues" over whop-
The largest, and nearly all of ping increases, the Gulf County
the increase for the overall bud- Sheriff's Department asked for
get is in the General Fund. This an $10,500 increase in his bud-
fund, which takes in all of the get. From $106,785.00 last year
County operations in the Court- to $117,400.00 for the next fis-
House, with the exceptions of cal year.
the Sheriff's office and the The Road and Bridge Fund
School Board, has been pegged (Continued On Page 12)
at $479,223.00. Last year -this
fund was budgeted $371,444.00.


Dickson "Coach of the Year"


Although he has not yet been
officially notified of the honor,
Port St Joe's basketball coach,
Bill Dickson, has been- selected


Langston Leaves for
All-Star Cage Tilt
David Langston, Port St. Joe's
All-State basketball player, will
be participating in .the annual
state all-star basketball game on
August 2 to be held in Florida
Gymnasium at the University of
Florida in Gainesville.
The game will begin at 4:00
p.m. I
Langston is to report to
Gainesville today to begin prac-
tice for the game.


as the Coach of the Year for the
State of Florida in Class B bas-
ketball. Dickson was selected for
the honor bythre Florida Athletic
Coaches Association.
.Dickson coached the Port St.
Joe Sharks to their first state
basketball championship in his-
tory in a tournament held in
SJacksonville this past spring.
Coach Dickson began to make
his mark in basketball early in
this area, playing on a Wewa-
hitchka team which won the'
State Class C Championship. He
later played for Chipola Junior
College and Troy State Univer-
sity.
Dickson began his coaching
career at Greensboro where he
fielded three strong teams. He
was struck down by a stroke


while in Greensboro which left
him paralyzed.
After a year or so of work and
determination, Dickson partially
overcame complete paralysis and
now works a full schedule al-
though he is still paralyzed on
his left side. ,
After Dickson regained some
use of his faculties, he came to
Port St. Joe as basketball coach
two years ago where he built
the State Class B championship
team.
Dickson will attend the state
all-star game in Gainesville next
week end, where he will be rec-
nized as the state's outstanding
coach in Class B classification
and will be presented with an
award.


Merchants Having

Sidewalk Sale
Several merchants of .Port St.
Joe are cooperating-in a simul-
taneous "Sidewalk Sale" event
this week end. The 'summer sale
event marks the beginning of
the'summer cleN'-out season of
spring and summer merchan-
dise and marks the beginning of
fall and winter emphasis.
Port'St.- Joe merchants' intro-
duced the "Sidewalk Sale" theme'
to this area a few years back and
the theme has since been imi-
tated by area cities and shop-
ping centers.
The City Commission has al-
lowed the merchants free park-
ing for Friday and Saturday of
this week to help promote the
sales event.
Read this issue of The Star and
its advertisements to see where
the "Sidewalk Sale" bargains are
and what they are.


Cheerleader Squad "Best" at Tampa Clinic


The spirit of being "number
one" at Port St. Joe High School
has now invaded the ranks of
the Cheerleading squad which
will be performing at the ath-
letic events during the coming
school term.
The varsity squad left Talla-
hassee airport Sunday morning
July 6, headed for the Univer-
sity of Tampa with high hopes
and spirited enthusiasm. They
wanted to be the grand cham-
pions of the University of Tam-
pa Cheerleader Workshop,
Sponsored by the International
Cheerleading Foundation. Ac-
companying the group was Joy
Parker, a member of the new
organization, Sharkettes.
Making the trip were Char-
lotte Graham. Carol Parker, Hol-
ly Hendrix. Midge Howell, Bren-
da Wall, Lynn Knox, Joy Peter-
son and Laura Guilford. The
girls reported a fine time eat-
ing, writing letters home, sleep-
ing, and. of course, practicing
their cheerleading routines.'
The girl's enthusiasm was wit-
nessed by the greater Tampa
area who had their peace and
quiet 'shattered by the girl's ef-
forts and routines.
The cheerleaders received in-
struction in partner stunts, indi-
vidual stunts and squad practic-
. ing during the week.
On Friday, judging was held to
select the top group for the.
.week. The Port St. Joe squad
was voted the best of the lot.-


Carol Parker, Lynn Knox, Holly Hendrix and Brenda Wall. In front
is Jan Peterson.
-Star photo


Two died in this automobile early Sunday State Park Road.
morning on State Road 30A near the St. Joseph -Star photo



Two Are Killed and Three Injured


In Three Week End Auto Accidents


.Two were killed and three injured during the past week on Gulf County highways
in three separate accidents. All of the accidents occurred between 7:00 p.m. Saturday
and 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning. The two fatalities brings to five the number of people
Killed on Gulf highways during the current year.
A young man and woman of
Apalachicola were killed instant- '..
ly in a single car accident early see. andt the other passenger in The impact nearly,cut the car in
Sunday morning near Dead Man's Lthe front seat was Mildred Mac-_ two, knocking the spare tire out
Curve south of Port St. Joe on "fin, 20, of Apalachicola. of the trunk and hurling it for
SR 30-A. The accident occurred -Ross said Jefferson was headed 100 feet into the woods.
just this side of the urve on south on U. S. 98 when he ran
offththe right shoulder of the road The 1969 model car was demol-
theS cu going .into. curveurve. The car ished. Jefferson was charged
Investigating Trooper D. A, struck a power pole at the rear with speed too great for condi-
Ross of Blountstown said the two door, and turned over on the top ios.
killed, 17-year-old Virginia For door, and turned over
of Apalachicola and Marvin
Poke, a native of Apalachicola
who was stationed in Washing-'n Two C r olsion At
ton, D. C., with the U. S. Army, Thre |nured In Two Car Collision At
were both passengers in the back
seat of the car. Highland View Saturday Afternoon
Driver of the car was Jere-
miah Jefferson, 27, of Tallahas-
St I t b t 70 ut I Ci.ShLJ TTri T_ T a D n M4-'-


atur a.ay aeujrnotuyUIa' uuT I .oju:
p.m. three people received injur-
ies in an accident which occur-
red on the West edge of High-
land View on Highway 98.
Doris Yates was taken to the
Municipal Hospital by a Prevatt
Funeral Home 'ambulance with
a broken collar bone. Lou Ann .
Busick was admitted with a bro-
ken leg. Sidney Busick had in-
juries about the mouth and face
and the driver of the second au-
tomobile, Mrs. Carolyn Harcus,
of Panama City had several con-
tusions and bruises.
According to Gulf County Dep-


Tourney Team

Fails In Finals
Port St. Joe's entry in the Dis-
trict Dixie Youth League tour-
nament in Graceville last week
made it to the semi-finals Sat-
urday afternoon, then lost out to
Marianna's American League en-
try in a close game, 2 to 1.
The Port St. Joe team had lost
their first game on Monday to
Graceville, 4-3, and had to win
every other game to stay alive
in the play-offs.
Port St. Joe defeated Marian-
na's National League 6-2 on Tues-
day and defeated Chattahoochee
6-3 Wednesday. Friday, the local
nine trimmed Graceville 11-6 to
make it to Saturday's finals.
The heart-breaking loss to
Marianna eliminated Port St.
Joe.
In the championship game Sat-
urday, Graceville defeated Mar-
ianna 3-0 to win the play-offs.


uty .k. ,-ni .j i. J. ., JLean l, an auo',
driven by Doris Yates, with Frei-'
da Yates as a passenger, pulled
onto Highway 98 in front of the,
car driven by Mrs. Harcus.
Dean said that Miss Yates was
charged with failure to yield the
right of way.
A short while after this acci-
dent, a second mishap occurred
at the end of the Overstreet
Road at Beacon Hill.
According to Deputy Dean,
Merlin Shell of Abbeville, Ala.,
failed to stop at the dead end
of the Overstreet Road at High-',
way 98. He went on across 98
and ended up on the beach. Nei-
ther Shell nor his passenger,'
Jack Price, also of Abbeville,
were injured.
Dean arrested Shell for driv-
ing while intoxicated and Price
for drunkeness.


Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Bateman

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 pm.
from the Prevatt Funeral Home
Chapel for Mrs. Grace K. Bate-
man, age 77, who passed away
Friday in a Panama City nurs-
ing home after a long illness.
Rev. J. C. Odum officiated, as-
.sisted by Rev. Henry Hoyt. Fur-
ther services and cremation were
held Monday in Biirmingham,
Ala.
Mrs. Bateman was a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y. She lived for
many years in Birmingham and
Tallahassee before moving to
Port St. Joe. She was the widow
(Continued On Page 12)


The Port St. Joe High School Cheerleaders are pictured above
in one of their formations. Upstairs, left to right are: Charlotte Gra-
ham, Midge Howell and Laura Guilford. Standing, left to right are:


_____ ___~_~









, PAGE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


Editorials


What Makes Us Great!


We think there's more to be gained by the United
States' placing a man on the moon than merely being the
first nation to do so. We have proved to the world that,
starting from a standing start, giving the opposition a
lead, out system can catch and surpass anything another
system can do ... ,and do it better.
What J1 this ingredient that makes our country so
great and our system, with all of its so-called imperfec-,
tions, the best for the benefit to mankind? Is it our
:reputation fpr working? Even though we have a corps
of supposedly thinking people in our nation today who
, regard work as a dirty word, our nation still has the repu-
tation of being a nation of working people some of
the workingest people in the world.
Is it'our brains? We have an abundance of this com-
modity too. In spite of constant attempts to renovate
our school system on the lines of European education, we
think our system does produce some of the best brains in
the world. A look at the discoveries which have benefit-
ted mankind during the past 100 years will show that the
United States is far and above the most prolific producer
of beneficial tools, medicines, scientific methods, and aids
to mankind of any other nation in the world.
Really, we believe it is a combination of these in-.
gredients. Our system is flexible. We tend to change all
the.time. And, our system being like it is, we are prone





What's Behind Stud

The reason that college students are doing so much
demonstrating is that there is no one in class to teach
them any more and the students have nothing else to do.
Many professors are either writing a book, guest
lecturing at another university, or taking a year off to,
write a report for the White House. Therefore, the pro-
fessor has turned over his course to a graduate assistant
who is working on his Ph. D. So he has, in turn,
turned the class over to one of the brighter students
who is never there because he works on the college news-
paper, or is a member of the Student Senate.
When the students arrive at class there is no one at
the front of the room, so usually a socialist student
takes over the class and tells the students that it's about
time they revolted against the system. The students pour
out on the campus, heading for the administration build-
ing to protest to the chancellor of the university, who
unfortunately is away trying to raise money for a new
business administration .building. The vice-chancellor,
of course, is at the state capitol, testifying on new educa-
tion bills, and the dean of men is at a convention in Phoe-
nix. The dean of women is addressing a garden club in
the next state, and the only one left in the administration
building is the chief of the campus police who isn't quite
sure what the students are yelling about.


to thoroughly examine and consider all aspects of any
anticipated change before it is made. We are quick to
condemn any system which displeases us. Out of this has
come the best governmental system in the world.
We believe it is our bent to hard work that has made
us great also. What makes us work? And, we do work,
in spite of the common complaint today that people are
looking for a hand-out rather than an opportunity to earn.
We agree people are looking for a hand-out, but as long
,,as this element remains unpopular and is looked down
upon by the backbone of our nation, we have nothing to
worry about. Also, our system of competition has made
us accustomed to meeting competition. We strive ,and
compete every day in every way to get ahead, to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to make something of ourselves.
This habit of competition has stood us in good stead in
the competition we face throughout the world; especially
from Communism.
America, being what it is, cannot help but be first in
every endeavor. We are not afraid to take the best of
what we experience; to discard something that is not serv-
ing its purpose anymore. We are pliable and can make
drastic changes without upsetting our entire equilibrium.
As long as we have these traits we will continue to be
first to grasp opportunity and run with it whe-
ther it's going to the Moon or making a more comfortable
pair of shoes.





lent Demonstrati ons!

He arrests the ringleaders of the group-that's those'
who are standing in front-and that plays right into the
students' hands because now, with the arrest, they have
something to demonstrate about.
In the meantime, the chancellor flies home to see if he
can settle the matter. The students present him with'
a petition demanding the release of the arrested demoni-
strators. The chancellor is about to do this when the
board of regents holds an emergency meeting and votes
to back up the chancellor who is 'meting out punishment
to the ringleaders.' The faculty, which is made up of
visiting professors from other schools, votes to support
the students and the chancellor finds himself 'in an im-
possible situation. He, therefore, resigns and accepts'
a grant from a foundation to make a study of higher edu-
cation.
By this time, the demonstration starts petering out
and the students begin wandering back to class hoping-
that there will be somebody there to teach them some-
thing. But even that socialist student who started the
demonstration is not there. He's been booked on a lec-
ture tour to talk about free speech at other universities.
So everyone decides to go to Washington and! picket the
White House over its policy on Viet Nam.
-'-Twin City News


lie information.
T fThe February 21, 1891, issue
0 Late records the death of General W.
St Cl'f T. Sherman in a six line item.
o: L l The fact that Gen. Bullock was
by Russell Kay suffering from stomach trouble
S_, .... seemed more important, so it
ws given a 10 line item.


Looking through some old files
:recently I found several old
newspapers published in Lees-,
'burg in 1890-9.1. The Weekly.
leesburger, dated November 15,
1890, another copy dated October,
a0, -1890, another May 2, 1891
and another dated February 21,
1891. The paper was published.
by Jordon and Luning. Subscrip-
tion rate was $1.50 a year.
It was rather refreshing to
look over newspapers that car-
ried no stories of crime, riots,


wars, accidents and the like.
Front pages carried such head-
lines as "The Mystery of Lamp
Rock". 'Strange Southern Birds".
"independent Mexico", "Hunt-
ing Tigers in India", "How Queen
Victoria Travels".
F. P. Fleming was governor of
Florida, John L. Crawford, .Sec-
retary of State, W. P. Lamar, At-.
torney General, F. J. Pons, Trea-,
surer and W. D. Bloxham, Comp-
troller. They were listed on the
masthead as a matter of pub-


THE START
Published Every Thursday. at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
i WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Ahso Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
.. Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
F. TosTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
SPWr ST. JOE,. FLOMDA 82456

Sntered as econd-elass matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
SFlortda, under hAt of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $1.75 THREE MO&., $127.50
OUT OF COiunTY -.One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

TO ADVERTISERS---In case of error or ommissions In advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable fto damage father than amount received for each
adv&ertlsemnt.

The spoken word is given scent attention; the printed ward i thoughtfully
.ighed. *The spoken word barely asserie; the prinhd word thorough con-
ciaes. Te spoken word Is lost; the printed word remse .
-- --'-----
---- V ow


It seemed that Col. Merrill
had been looking into state fi-
nances and found them in des-.
perate condition. So it appears'
conditions have not improved
very much in the last 80 years:
Unidentified objects i nthe sky
were recorded when a citizen
thought he had discovered a new
star and pointed it out to a local
amateur astronomer. It| turned out
to be a lantern over the U. S.
Weather Bureau across the lake.
A couple of Leesburg young-
sters dug up an ancient Indian
pot from a mound near town. It
was placed on exhibition in the
village square. Prince Murat was
visiting Florida and was experi-
menting with shrubs and herbs.
He is reported as Aaving killed


and eaten a buzzard but stated
it was not as. tasty as most other'
fowls. Citizens appealed to the
city council to do something
about, dogs running loose and
digging up yards. Merchant E.
H. Mote- has just completed a
new home next to the Methodist
Church bn Main Street at the
cost of over $5,000. J. T. Ivy,
Tax Collector, announced results
o f atax sale. with lots being
sold ,at from $1.24 to $23.00 for
a 16 block tract.
The ads were interesting. Work
'shirts were advertised at 20 cents
each. Sunday shirts at 35 cents,
Mr.' Butler advertised a fine
dwelling house for rent at $6.00
a month.
Patent medicine ads were com-
mon including "Castoria, that
children cry for", "Pennyroyal
Pills", "German Syrup for Con-
sumption", "'Bel-cap-sic plasters
for rheumatism, kidney pains
and lame back", "Dr. King's
Germetuer, nature's remledy for
just about anything and every-


L


Y -


thing".
Travelers had a choice of a
boat or train trip to Jacksonville.
The Clyde Steamship Co., adver-
tised trips between cities and
The St. Johns River Line offered
low rates and: fast schedules.
Railroads offered trunk line ser-
vice on the Peninsular and South-'
ern as did the E. T. V. & G. Sys-
tem.
Taxes were outrageous and
the cost of living terrible with
people drawing moneyfrom the
state to annoy and insult honest


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Committee Formed

Of North Florida

Educators

CHIPLEY Plans formulated
by a 15-member committee of
Northwest Florida educators were
being put together here early last
week for an Educational Leader-
ship Conference at Gulf Coast
Junior College.
The Panama City conference,
ing, program planning budgeting
and evaluation systems and mod-
ular and flexible scheduling, was
held Monday, July 14 through
Thursday, July 18.
Welcoming addresses are
scheduled at 1 p.m. by Dr. Richard
Morley, president of the college,
and Bay County School Supt. Tom
Todd. Registration will be from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sponsoring, the conference was
the Panhandle Area Education
Cooperative and the State Depart-
ment of Education, wtih Bay as the
host county.
In attendance from Gulf County
was B. Walter Wilder, and many
interested school principals, super-
visors, curriculum coordinators,
Superintendents, school board d
members and other interested
school personnel.



200 Pounds of

Fish to the Acre

by WILEY C. GARRETT
District Conservationist:
Two hundred pounds of fresh
fish each year doesn't sound !bad,
does it? You can harvest that much
from your own one acre pond, if
it is properly designed and man-
aged.
Before building a pond, on your.
own, check with your Tupelo Soil
and Water Conservation District.
It takes only a short time for the
profesisonal Conservationists of the
'Soil Conservation Service to make
an "on site" survey, and offer
sound engineering advice for the
project. Horseback guesses, when
building a pond may result in-
flooding of useable land, damage
to roadways, and even the loss of
buildings.
Mistakes can be costly in rebuild.-
ing dams that are improperly de-
signed with spillways too small
to handle the summer rains. or
ponds that silt up too: fast to be
of any value. Ask your Tupelo Soil
Conservation Service workers lo-
cated in the County Courthouse in
Blountstown for technical assist-
ance it pays in the long run.


The old draw play.


* t


Teddy Kennedy has not only wound up with egg on his face,
but like the fox that broke into the hen house, he has feathers all
around his mouth.
Assuming everything is just like it was written in the news-
papers, Kennedy's reaction to his recent accident, in 'which a pretty .'
former secretary was killed, showed less than a lack of judg-
ment. One may go so far as to say he showed a complete absence of
judgment
It's kind of hard to accept the story that he had presence of
mind to go back to his party and get someone to drive him to his
hotel and forget to report the accident until the next morning. If
all of this is true, Mr. Kennedy has proven the point that he cannot
be relied on to make a reasonable decision in a crisis and has no
business trying to guide this country and its millions of people.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M..
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .....----...... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.


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


citizens and taxpayers.
I-' a


I'W WWV "" 1


SEE

Don Levens

For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


ROGERS
Panama City Chrysler
Plymo~th, Inc.
15th St., Panama City
Phone 785-4372


This is

NEWSPAPER

COUNTRY


Where Commuhify Leader look


for co-operative action ahd iomesf


reporting of resulfg...


(--- you can DEPEND oq1

THIS publication )


We were reading the other day where some people have begun
the job of salvaging the reportedly valuable cargo of the Lusitania,
sunk off England during the beginning of the First World War.
When these salvage people fully realize that the United States
left $1 million worth of equipment on the Moon, somebody will come
up with a-plan to salvage it, too.
The Moon shot, landing and walk were something weren't they?
I stayed right there by that TV until the men did their walk on the
Moon. I saw it I saw the landscape as the television camera
was panned, but it was .still hard to believe that man had ac-
.tually stepped on another planet.
It was probably just as hard for the Spaniards to believe that
old Chris Columbus had discovered another world, too. In years to
come this feat will be just as historic and we all witnessed it.
Like as not the people of Spain badgered King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella with the questions, "what are you going to do with
that God-forsaken land? There's nothing there but wild forest and
wild red men. Of what possible use can it be? How could we econ-;
omically transport any products that the wild land may possibly
produce back .to Spain?"
These same questions are now being asked concerning our
space program. As for me, I have no doubts whatever that the t
space program will prove beneficial and profitable to man-
kind.

Frankly, I have never been able to' see what made Joe Namath
so great. His looks are deceiving. When he plays football, he looks
just like any other quarterback trying to pass' the ball and get
away from possible tacklers. The only markedly difference was
the hair, but that wouldn't make the difference in playing ability.
So, we thought, it must be the rest of the Jets team are pretty
fair football players and make Joe look good.
I have now changed my mind. I think Joe Namath is a great
football'player because of his faking ability. His opponents don't
know what he is going to do next. His ability to sucker somebody
into the position Namath desires is possibly unparalleled.
.Joe has shown his hand in his recent dealings with his "Bache-
lor's Three" bistro and the American football league moguls. The
American Football League commission was the defensive line, run-
ninglinterference while Joe made the opposing team think that
the "Bachelor's Three" was a valuable enough property to abandon
a $100,000 plus annual salary for. So, he was persuaded' to "reluc-
tantly" part with his third interest for a mere $450,000.


mmi m









.'.i I


.. cont

|Legal Adv. f
men
IN THE FOURTEENTH JU- al se
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOOR. may
IDA, IN AND FOR GULF $10.0
COUNTY subj
MARIE NOLA WRIGHT, C
Plaintiff, or
" RILEY WRIGHT, oft
.. Defendant mus
NOTICE Co
,1WO: Riley Wright, address" un. 'Lab
'-. known. Wor
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ance
that an action for divorce has been cessi
filed against you and a prayer con- Ri
trained within the Complaint for or a
'Divorce requests the Court to ad- calit
judicate the property rights of the
parties to that certain real prop- Nf
erty located at Howards Creek, for
Gulf County, Florida. and more aftei
particularly described as follows:
Commence at the Northeast
corner of Lot 12 in Block 2 of
Whitfield's Second Addition to
'Howards Creek and run North
30 feet to the point of begin- ,,
ning, thence run West for 260 ANUr
feet, thence run North to the Arcl
South right of way of State Pam
Road 387, then run Northeast -
along said road to a point due
North of the point of begin-
S ning. said land lying and be-
ing in Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Sec-
tion 5, Township 7 South, c'
Range 8 West, Gulf County,
Florida.
You a required to serve'a copy' -
of your written defenses, if any,
to it on Gaskin & Moore, Attorneys
f for Plaintiff, whose address is P.
O..Box 185, Wewahitchka, Florida.
and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court v
& on or before August 1, 1969; oth-
erwise a judgment may be entered
against you and for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court on this the sec-
ond day of July, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE
Circuit Court Clerk
(SEAL) 4t-7-3

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
DIVORCE
HERBERT C. HOFFMAN,
Plaintiff, -
-vs--
PATRICIA A. HOFFMAN,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Patricia A. Hoffman, 15272
Van Buren, Apt. No. 2, Mid-
way City, California 92655.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-'
tion ,for divorce has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on Honorable
Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's at-'
torney, whose address i's 221-Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456, on or before August 4, 1969,
,K and file the original with the clerk
of this court either before service
on plaintiff's attorney or immed-
lately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you ,
for the relief' demanded in there
.'Complaint.
WITNESS my hapd and the seal
of this Court on July 2, 1969,
*r /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, r
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-7-3
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
House Bill No. 1862 A
Notice is hereby given that Gra-
dy McDaniel the holder of the fol-
lowing certificates has filed said
certificates for a tax deed to be
issued thereon. The certificate
numbers and years of issuance, the
description of the property, and
the names in which it was asses-
sed are as follows:
Certificate No. 14. Year of issu-
ance, 1967. Description of proper-
ty: Commence at Southeast corner
of E% of SW%, Sec. 32, T5S, R11W
and run North 922 feet thence
West 30 feet to point of beginning;
thence North 60 feet; West 140
feet; South 60 feet; East'140 feet
to the point of beginning. Name in
which assessed, Southern Holding
,Corp.
All of said property being in
the C6unty of Gulf,' State of Flor-
ida.. -., 1 1
Unless such certificate or certifi-
cates shall be redeemed according
to law the property described in i
F such certificate or certificates will
Sbe sold to the highest bidder at
the court house door on the first
Monday in the month of August,
1969, which is the 4th day of Au-
gust, 1969.
Dated this 1st day of July, 1969.
/s/ GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circruit Court
Gulf County, Fla. 4t-7-3

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids in duplicate will be .
received by the Board of Public
Instruction of Gulf County in the
office of the Superintendent at the
Gulf County Court House in Port
St. Joe, Florida up to 10:00 A.M.,
E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 5,
1969 at which time and place all
bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud for the following:
SConstruction of. two kindergar-
ten classrooms at the site of the
present St. Joe High School. Con-
struction consists of brick and
block walls, poured concrete col-
Sumns, pre-stressed roof ard built
up roof decks together with all ne-


cessary trades of plumbing, heat-
ing and electrical.,
Plans, specifications and contract
documents may be inspected at the
office of the owner or architect
and may be procured by the con-
tractors from the architect:
Norman P. Gross
423 West Beach Drive
Panama City, Florida
upon deposit of $20.00, which pay-
j ment will be refunded to each bon-
afide bidder returning all docu-
ments in good condition within
less than ten days after date of
the opening, of bids. Deposits of


* v


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


reactors not bidding will be re- NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
led with deduction of cost of The Gulf County Board of Ptib-' The Gulf County School Board
reduction and delivery of the lic Instruction will receive sealed will receive sealed bids until 9:00
uments, upon return of docu- bids until 9:00 A.M., ESDT, August A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the
ts in good condition. Addition- 5, 1969 in the office of the Super-I office of the Superintendent in
ets of plans and specifications intendent in the Court House in the Court House in Port St. Joe,
be obtained upon payment of Port St. Joe, Florida for furnishingI Florida for furnishing lubrication
00, which payment will not be bread to be used in the lunchrooms services for the school buses for
ect to refund. of the system for the 1969-70 the school year 1969-70. Separate
sher's Check, certified Che school year. bids must be made on the buses
Bid Bond for not less than 5% The Board reserves the right to operating in the StWewaitchka
he amount of the maximum bid reject any and all bids. The bid en- area andrd reserves the right to
t accompany each proposal. velope must be identified as reject any ad reserve bids. The bid en-ght to
"Sed Bid"reject any and all bids. The bid en-
ontractor's Bond, Performance, Sealed Bi O CRAI velope must be identified as
r and Material Bond and R. MARION CRAIG velope must be i
or and- Material Bond and Superintendent 2t-7-17 "SEALED BID". R
kman's Compensation' Insur- up ~ MARION CRAIG
will be required of the sue.- Superintendent 2tc-7-17
ful,bidder. NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS -n
ght is reserved to reject any The Gulf County School Board NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
ll proposals and waive techni. will receive sealed bids until' 9:00 The Gulf County School Board
ies. I A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the will receive sealed bids until 9:00
Bidder may withdraw his bid office of the Superintendent in the A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the
a pbidder mayd withirty (30) daysaw hibd Court House in Port St. Joe, Florr office of the Superintendent in the
a period of thrty (30) days ida for furnishing maintenance, Court House in Port St. Joe, Flor-
r date setforopeningthereof, parts and inspection of the school ida for furnishing gas, anti-freeze
/s/ B. MARION CRAIG, buses in the Port St. Joe area for for transportation, and fuel oil for
Superintendent the 1969-70 school year. heating the buildings in the Gulf
Board of Public Instruction" The Board reserves the right to County Schools for the school year
Gulf County reject any and all bids. '1969-70.
"Poit St. Joe, Florida Bid envelope must be identified The Board reserves the right to
RMAN P. GROSS A I A as "SEALED BID"; reject, any and all bids. The bid
hitect R.. MARION CRAIG envelope must be identified as
ama City, Florida 3t-7-10 Superintendent 2t-7-17 SEALED BMARION CRAIGD".
SSuperintendent

A TIT U C NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
FIRST. P TI CHURCH.' The Gulf County School Board
F T B Cwill receive sealed bids until 9:00
Corner Third, St, and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor A.M., ESDT, August 5, 1969 in the
S. ', ~ office of: the Superintendent in
the Court House in Port St. Joe,
'TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.rida for to beusedinthe
S.... .- r r -lunchrooms of the Gulf County
SUNDAY SCHOOL' 9:45 A.M. School System for the 1969-70
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE-...--..11:00 A.M. school year. The milk must be Flor-
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ... ':30 P.M. ida, Grade Amu fur. The successful bidre
der must furnish coolers Where
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday).. -7:30 P.M. they are needed: The following
stipulations must be a part of the
"Come and Worship God With lUs" agreement: "In the event of a
Federal Milk Marketing Order in-
......___________________ ________ crease or decrease in the price of


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


raw milk in increments of $.10I-
cents per CWT, thereby increasing iGCJCStudents
or decreasing the cost of said milk
$.00054 per half pint, the county i D-W l At
board shall be authorized to adjust DoW el At U
the price of school milk paid to
the school milk contractor to con- .A ort released this week has
form to the increase or decrease released
as aforesaid." indicated once. again that Gulf
All bids must' conform to the Coast Junior College graduates do
following format for bid quota- well at the senior 'institutions to
tions: / which they transfer.
Item 1. FMD cost per %/ pint,
----c (variable). According to' statistics released
Jtem 2. Other costs to contrac- by 'Florida State University, Gulf
tor ---c (fixed). Coast graduates attending FSU this
Item 3. Totalcostper pinpast spring maintained a grade
to BPI ------c (variable). past spring maintained a grade
The Board reserves the right to point average of 2.8 or a letter
reject any and all bids. grade of C-plus.
The bid envelope must be iden-
tified "SEALED BID". A total of 80 Gulf Coast grad-
R. MARION CRAIG
Superintendent
NOTICE T
Notice is hereby given that the U I
City Commissionr of Port St. Joe Intersection Monum
sitting as the Board of Adjustment, REV. R. MILLARI
will hold a public hearing at the RV. R. .LLA.
City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, at Church School
8:00 P.M., EDT, Tuesday, August I rni Wrip
5, 1969, to determine whether the WMornng Worship
City will authorize a deviation to Evening Worship
Zoning Ordinance No.. 5 to allow Methodist Youth
building within six feet of each Methodist Youth Fellows
side line of Lot 25, Block 1006, "Where Old Fashioned F
owned by Marie Flennell. "Where Old Fashioned
C. W. BROCK 2t7-17
City Auditor and Clerk


PAGE THREE


uates attending FSU this past
spring compiled the bails for the
report. Only two of the 80 students -
were suspended and onl* three
were placed on probation,
The remaining 75 students all
made satisfactory grades and 20
of this number made the "Dean's/
List" at FSU for maintaining grade
point averages of 3.00 points or
better.
This week's report is consistent'
with studies made the past ten
years, all of which indicate Cthat
the Gulf Coast graduate does as
well or better at the senior insti-
tution to which he transfers as he
did at Gulf Coast.


THODIST CHURCH
ent and Constitution
D SPIKES, Minister
... 9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
,-. 7:00 P.M.
hip 8:00 P.M.

friendlinesss Still Survives"


"UA


I _~II


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~PA4I~EoUR
'I
A~I


YOUR PLEASURE IS
OUR 'POLICY


PRICES EFFECTIVE
JULY 23, 24, 25 and 26
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED


THE STAR, Pot St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


MONARCH'S CREAM or W. K. 17 OZ. CANS
GOLDEN CORN 5 cans $1.00
MONARCH 14 OZ. BOTTLES
TOMATO CATSUP 5 btls. $1.00
HUNT'S 14V2 OZ. CANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 cans $1.00
MONARCH 17 OZ. CANS
TOMATOES ------5 cans $1.00
MONARCH 17 OZ. CANS /
SWEET PEAS -----5 cans $1.90
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE 50 CT. PKG.
SWEET'N LOW-------pkg. 39c
SILVER COW TALL CANS
EVAPORATED MILK 6 cans $1.00
BORDEN'S KAVA
INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar 99c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
COUNTRY STYLE
PATTIE OLEO-------- 8 oz. 8c
WAGON WHEEL 9/2 OZ. CAN
FLAKY BISCUITS--- can 15c
KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES
SLICED CHEESE --- 12 oz. 59c
KRAFT PIMENTO SINGLES
SLICED CHEESE ------12 oz. 59c


Colonial With $10.00 Order

SUGAR
5 LB49c
BAG


SLENDA SUE Yz GaL Ctns.
IC iLK FRESH TENDER SELECT
ICE MLK BEEF LIVER
2,OR 89cBEEF LIVER


AA. GRADE "Al LOW IN CALORIES... SWIFT TENDER LElAN
MED. EGGS PORK SPECIALS
IDEAL FOR BARBECUING MEATY LOIN
2 89c SPARE RIBS


Liquid Detergent QT.
MILD
Sunnytand Pure-4 Lb.
LARD


TENDER LEAN
39c LOIN ROAST
Ctn. TENDER LEAN FAMILY PAK
49c PORK CHOPS


DISCOUNT SPECIAL! LUZIANNE'S FAMOUS

MAYONNAISE
FULL 32 OUNCE QUART JAR
LIMIT ONE JAR MAYONNAISE AT THIS LOW PRICE WITH $10.00 or MORE PURCHASE


DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!
REGULAR or EXTRA HOLD
HAIR SPRAY

ADORN;
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-- COMPARE AT $1.50 -
Beg. or Ex. Hold Ends Tangles Fast' Relief!
DIPPITY DO TONI TAME BUFFERIN
SETTING GEL CREME RINSE TABLETS
8 OUNCE JAR 8 OUNCE BOTTLE 60 Count Bottle
88c. 84c 92c
COMPARE AT $1.25 COMPARE- AT $1.00 COMPARE AT $1.05


:WHITE 40, 60, 75 or 100 WATT EG. 27e EA.
LIGHT BULBS------- 4for


97c


FROZEN FOODS
BONUS SPECIAL! FLYING JIB

Shrimp Bits
1 POUND PACKAGE





PATIO FROZEN 15 OZ. SIZE
MEXICAN DINNERS -_- 49c

THE VERI-BEST PRODUCE
DISCOUNT SPECIAL Round White

POTATOES
10 POUND BAG

59c
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES ------b. 19c
Ripe Georgia
WATERMELONS --- ea. 49c


GENUINE CALF LIVER
READY TO EAT
SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED HAMS
SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED PICNICS
IN STOCK TODAY BY POPULAR DEMAND
SEASONED TO TASTE
"WHILE IT LASTS"
PAN SAUSAGE lb. 39c


JACKSON BEST

Sliced BACON
JACKSON BEST

WIENERS 3PK


lb. 69c


$1.29


EAT LIKE HAM

Smoked Chops lb. 89c
SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT WHAT A BUYl

Sliced Bologna lb. 49c
OUR BEST BLUE RIBBON
BEEF SPECIALS
WE GUARANTEE OUR BEEF for FULL SATISFACTION


EXTRA LEAN CREAM of the CROP
Ground Round
SWISS CUT SHOULDER
Round Steak
SEMI BONELESS
Rump Roast


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OUR BEST FORK TENDER
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SIRLOINS lb. $1.19


COMPARE WITH GROUND CHUCK!
NEW BLEND
GROUND BEEF
INTRODUCING THIS WEEK!


I69c


- 1


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DISCOUNT SPECIAL
CHUG-A-LUG CANNED

DRINKS


12 $1
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Throw Away Cans
^ ~~~~~ ~~~~* 1..*^ ** '' !* '-'


DISCOUNT SPECIAL
Yellow Rose Quality Conscious

8 OUNCTEA
8 OUNCE BOX


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,t. U


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


PAGE FIVE


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*


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_ d I ~L L LI L-rL CL L I


the contractors continued to be of Board authorized a Change Order,
.high quality.o "t. t hanging the folding partitions. the boiler inspector for the Con- All other bid items as shown on again in regular session July 8,
'Minutes of The TheBoard received sealed bids "Panelfold" p a rti ons. This tinental Insurance Company. The the Wewahitchka High School fur- 1969.
for furniture for the new Wewa- Change Order will result in a $13,- Superintendent was directed to mture bid request dated June 13, ATTEST:
hOARAcD Hg *Dl hINm TRU TION ,,c Hhk School. The bids were 0-0.00 credit to the Board from the have Norman Gross, Board Archi 1969 were rejected and ordered to B. J. RICH, SR.
BOARD of -PUBLIC INSTRUCTION taken under 'advisement andthee t, irke and WilliamsmCon-teca, write the insurance company be re-bid.VicCa a
bidders were notified that the struction Co. and s on- yconcermng changes recommended TheBoard discussed the land ac-
Board would make a decision con- The Board appointed the follow- on the boiler at St. Joe High quisition at the new Wewahitchka
corning the bids at the earliest ing teachers to positions on the School, as Mr. Gross stated that High School site. The Superinten-
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA historical site. possible time St. Joe High School faculty for the the recommendations were not re- dent reported that Mrs. Betty Hus-
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA historical iler, a representative The Board authorized a Change 1969-70 school year: Miss Donna quired for efficient and safe oper- band and Charles Cleckley, owners
JUNE 3, 1969 Bill Miller, a representative o rder,,changingthe type of gym- G. Reed, James E. Clark and Mrs. ationof the boilers. of parcels of land that the Board
The Gulf Count School Board the Stump Corporation of Orlan- rtoedat e RitaRolsto arlsBills in the amount of $291,- is interested in buying had refused
met in regular session on the do, Florida, met with the Board new St. Joe High School. A copy Wayne Stevens and Joe Brannon, 926.70 were examined and ordered the Board's offer of $1,500.00 per N T
above date. The following members concerning the portable classrooms ai tdhi Che Odr is on file in Jro were ranted profession pad. warrants in payment of these acre for the land. A lengthy and -
fiwere present and acting: Gene Ra- that the Board had lsecurioned from the Superintendent's office. leave from June 9 through June 12 bolls are shown on the Supplemen- detailed discussion concerning the
field Charm. pan; B. J. Rich, Sr., the Aluminum onsructen Coa let- 1969 for the purpose of attending tal eRport of Expenditures as fol- impasse that had been reached was
Waylon Graham. pany of Orlando, .Froida.- The The Supermtendent read a let- a9, e ... General Fund, $40,403.64; held by the Board..I
Board members Roemer and Aluminum Construction Company ter from Norman P. Gross, Board dcoegeto do additionalahitworhonalows: Education Improve-Fund, $40,403.64; Member Whtfield eld by the Boartro-d.
Whitfield were absent. had transferred the School Board Architect, stating that the roofing advanced degrees. W- ment Project, $699.44; District Board Member Whitfield inrng ther
The Superintendent was present account to the Stump Corporation. material that he initially specified Mrs. Levada cheredth was ap- ment Project, $100.4488; BonDistrict duce Board Atornesolution diry, Cecil Costin, Jr.,the
and acting. Mr. Miller -was informed by the for the roofing on the domes at the pointed a teacher at Washi No. 1, $9.94 ; Capital Outlay, $2,- to initiate emineynt dostin pr.,
The meeting was opened with a Board that payment of the Lease- St. Joe High School had proven 452 Hgh School, effective Apl 28, No. 1, $9.94; Construction Fund, ceed- to ings emin accordance wth thepro-
prayer by Board Member Rich. Purchase Agreement would be unsatisfactory yon numerous pro- 1969. authorized the Suer $50.00; Bond Construction Fund, Florida Statutes in such- cases.
The minutes of the regular meet- made upon receipt of the proper jects in the Southeast and he rec- The Board authorized the Super- $248,210.80.ion Board Member Roemer seconded
ing' of May 6, 1969 and Special invoices. ommended thatthe Boardchange ntendent to fle an application There being o further business, the motion.
Meeting of May 21, 1969 were read The Board received sealed bids to a roofing material manufactur- a Title I Elementary and Second. There being no further business, the motion.
Meetringthe Board adjourned to meet again Mo1rd Members Roerer, YOU Ro
and approved as read. on the used 1951 Chevrolet pick- ed by the Ruberoid Companyand aryEducation Act for the 196970 thinreulard adjourned to meet again Board Members Raffield Whited
Jesse Stone, representing the St. up truck. .Ken Robinson was the known as "Ruberoid T/MA 200". school year. in regular session on July 8, 1969 field, Grahamand Raffield voted
Joseph's Historical Society met successful bidder with a bid of This material has an unconditional- The Superintendent read a let- at 9:00 A.M., EST. YES Board Member Rich voted
with the Board. Mr. Stone related $46.00. M. L. Lindsay submitted a guarantee for ten years. The Board ter from Burns, Kirkley and Wil- ATTEST: NO. The resolution was duly pass-
to the Board the Historical Socie- bid of $25.50. authorized a Change Order effect- llamas, Inc., requesting that the sew- R. Marion Craig Gene Raffield ed. A copy of this resolution is on
ty's interest in preserving a see- The Board received bids on aing this change. A copy of this erage project to the new St. Joe Superintendent Chairman file in the Superintendent's office.
tion of the old Iola Railroad bed 1955 Ford school bus. M.L. Lnd- Change Order is on file in the Sup- High School site be expedited in PORT ST. JOE, FLQRIDA There being no further business r
located on the site of the new We- sey was the successful bidder with erintendent's office. every way as the plumbi ng con- June 12, 1969 in regular session on July 8, 1969.ufrom
wahitchka High School The Board a bid of $120.00. H. A. Ayers sub- The Superintendent read a let- plumbing fixtures in the build The Gulf County School Board ATTEST: t
notified Mr. Stone that they would mitted a bid of $100.00 on the bus. ter from Burns, Kirkley and Wil- plumbing fixtures in ofthe sewbuildi me special session on the above R. Marion Craig Gene Raffield S
cooperate in preserving a section James Taylor, inspector on the liams, Inc., stating that they had until, ,. he comSuperintendent was date.- The following members were SuperintendentCraig Chairman heart strain, make it
of the road bed. Mr. Stone was re- new construction projects, gave a received a release from Specialty dag ted to notify the contractor present ant acting: Gene Raffield, Ser easier on yourself:'
quested to look over the site and progress report. Mr. Taylor stated Contractors, Inc., from the contract threcthe project wasth being exedtractorit chairmesentan; J Rich, Sr., J. PORT ST.d JOE, FLORIDA
make recommendations on what that satisfactory progress was be. for the folding wall partitions in ed in every way at the Boards dis- h waylon Graham an OT T. July 1, 1969LORDA
would be entailed in making this ing made, and the workmanship by the new St. Joe High School. The poal ever wayat e oars William Roemer, Sr. The Gulf County School Board tall flameless
k- -____ P The Superintendent read a no- The Superintendent was present met in special session on the above
tice that the Burns, Kirkley and and acting. date. The following members were ELECTRIC cooling and)
Williams Co., Inc., was increasing The meeting was opened with present and acting: B. J. Rich, Sr.,
the builders' risk insurance as the prayer by Board Member Rich. J. K. Whitfield and Waylon Gra- Cough provoking
construction progressed. The Board authorized a new sal- ham. heating. Cough-provoking
The Superintendent read a let- ary schedule for administrative The Superintendent was absent.
J S). ter from Dewey Dodds, Chief, Edu- personnel for the 1969-70 school Board members Roemer and Raf- irritants are filtered
Sf-- t- H cation Branch, Office of Civil year. A copy of this schedule is on field were absent. ii
Rights of the Department of Health file in the Superintendent's office. The meeting was opened with a o a (
f | Education and Welfare, Regional The Board accepted 'sealed fur- prayer by William Linton. out of air and the
-: ,= B_ Office in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr nature bids or the newWewahitch- Harrell Holloway, Principal of
Dodds stated that his office wa ka High School submitted by the Wewahitchka High School, met temperature is always
not insisting that Washington High following companies on items aswith theBoard and representatives
ST API<' SA M HA fll *1School be closed or be kept open, l .... t e "of the companies bidding on fur-
SSTAN ARD STANDA RD obut that whatever plan the Board erican Seating Company: bid niturefor the new Wewahitchka comfortable and pleasant
submitted to integrate the school items 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 47, 38 and High School
SL O ILuld have to fulfi the re- 17This bid total was $2,019.15 Bids from the following compan- See your air conditioning
ti iV J ^llrji'-fei^l,, "i ^ V [ iH ,I quirements of Title \I of the Civil Newton Seating Company; bides were
I Ri ghts Act of 1964 by completely items 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 35, 29,42, ies were opened nd tabulated:
RocAlabama School Supply, American
IU I.TuEI4'O..IV L KIVSe degregn thep school syem. 51, 52 and 53. Bid total wnas Seain Copny, Educational Pro- contract for details
h1111.1l**f,;.:- V *U .. .1 V 5 VThe Superintendent reported on $3,097.80. ducts Company School and Busi-
Sa survey conducted among the in- Educational Products Company; ness Supply Co., Southeastern our 50
ES 'structional personnel in the Port Bid Item 36. Bid total was $155.00. Seating Company, Alabama Mater ., 0
SR l EA I St. Joe area for the 1969-70 school Alabama School Supply bid item ials Company, Inc., and Business I'
1 year. A copy of this survey is on 40. Bid total was $278.00. and School Products Company. CO0nVerSIOn alliance.
L file in the Superintendent's of- Boyd Brothers, Inc.; bid items Bid bonds were placed ori file in
f ice Borauhe. re 19, 24, 25, 26, 34, 44, 56 and 57. Bid the Superintendent's office. Something to think
.* 'e ^^ r 1 The Board authorized a change total was $1,198.68. The bids were taken under ad- to think
fro ma Gestetner copying machine tur and S bid he bids were taken underad-
to a Zerox copying machine for use Cole Furniture and Supply about bid visementh folks atthe bidders were no-
: 'in the county office. This will be item 40. Bid total was $375.00. tified that they would be informed /about 0r thefolks at
on a rental basis that will effect Southeastern Seating Company, of theBoard's decision at the ear-
For fine farm lubricants... you've got our number! a considerable savings over a per- bid item 41. Bid total was $198.00. liest possible time. Florida Power Corporation
iod of one year. School and Business Supply; bid There being no further business,
The Board discussed a "Special item 12. Bid total was $229.62. te,, oBar,d adjourned to meet
Food Service Program for Children
as provided bv the National Lunch '
S*Act It started that 75%. of the cost
2 2. : 88of feeding the summer recreation A Hr V ac +o
: program participants would be PP S V ac i
paid by federal funds if the county
For the finest in lubricants for farm machinery; call chooses to varticioate. The Board
us. You will like our fast, efficient, expert service. STAN DARD authorized the schools within the If You Take
Let us prove, "We take better care of your equipment." L system that are interested to par- o Tke
l A CL ticipate in this program on the ba-
Chevron Gasolines RPM Outboard Motor Oils Chevron Diesel Fuels sis stated.
Chevron Custom Motor Oil RPM Motor Oils Atlas Batteries Atlas The Board read a letter from
Tires Atlas Accessories Chevron Heating Fuels Chevron Duralith 1 harles Cleckley station that he f ro i"
Grease RPM Gear Lubricant RPM Delo Multi-Service Motor Oil was making one final offer of $5,-
500.00 to sell his parcel of land at
J. LAMAR MILLER YOUR PORT ST. JOE STANDARD MAN the site of the new Wewahitchka ,
High School. The Board tabled the
land acquisition at the Wewahitch-
__ ka High School site until the next ..!
meeting of the Board. Men's 2-Sulter
The Board approved a request $31.50o
by the Wisconsin Life Insurance
Company to contact the instruc-
tional personnel during the pre- -
school conference concerning tax
sheltered annuities.
O ffice Suppli s. The Board approved preliminary I
plans for two kindergarten class-
-ic e I 1 s .0 rooms to be constructed at St. Joe
High School.
The Superintendent was directed
to write the electric and gas com-
panies supplying utilities to the ..
new high schools and request an
estimate of the utility costs for the
fiscal year 1969-70. rpt
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocs The Board discussed a report by


EASY CREDIT


-LOW,. PRICES








I, TH STR PotS.Je lrd HRDY UY2,16


Local Florida Power Corporation employees 'trict manager and clerks Agnes Culpepper and
recently had an opportunity to. compare a stand. Mildred Owens. The, huge clamp is of the type
ard 12,0-volt line sleeve with a 500,000-volt which will be used to suspend the conductors
transmission line; suspension clamp. They are, from the tower crops-arms of FPC's-and the
from left, R. M. Webb, lineman, Bob. Brunner, dis. 'State's- first 500,p00-volt transmission line.

Florida Power Is Building

'Biggest Transmission li-ne
The State's first 500,000-volt transmission giant. Cost of the tinuing toward lower electric rate
transmission line willf- oon be plant and line is estimated at $180 in the face of inflated operation
built by Florida Power Corpora- million. n .
n.,n to.meet th. rising demand for" Anticipation of the great demand and construction costs.
*elttrical en-r. in North \Ve't for electric energy in the mid-
ard Central FIl rida according to seventies, and .the tremendous
Bol. Brunnec. FPC's local district .generating capability of FPC's
!n. rager. Crystal River plant, made- neces-
The giant will cross the State in sary the decision to build-a 500,
quarter-mile strides' from the Cry. 000-volt line, Wells 'said. One such
stal River, plant to the company's line can carry as much power as
Central Florida s u b station. six, 230,000-volt lines. Previously, /
-Another leg will march down-state the.. industry -considered these
to Pinellas. The power will be dis- smaller lines to be "huge."
tribute from the Central Florid The super transmission line is ..
substation into transmission lines no only more, efficient from an
serving Port St. Joe and other par's engineering and operational view-
of the system. I point, but also has an aesthetic
The five hundred, 135ft l,,ue. Pines and cypress trees will
towers wiU dwarf lesser line not have to compete with a forest
structures Cross-armn di stance of steel uprights and cross-arms.
from outside aluminum cables-six
of them-will be suspending from The great energy-carrying capa. R
15-to-18 foot strings of insulators ability of the line will provide more L
the size of automobile wheels. reliable service for the Port St. Joe
the size of automobile wheels area and the entire state, Wells R
All rights-of-way for the new .........I
A rf t wsaid. Large amounts of power can
line have been acquired, and con-. m o v o t ^ a eih L
stnuction should be begun late boring utilities in distress. i
this year, according to H. G. Wells, T h .
FPC chief tranmiisio engineer. The w' line is big, and so will L
The company's nuclear generating be the nuclear-powered generator.
unit, under construction at Crystal Bigness in the power industry, R
River, is to'be in operation in 1972, Wells said, is one of the best as-
and its production will be carried surances the customers have of re-
into Florida Power's system by the liable service and of the trend con- R
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS /
Cub Scouts Take NAMED FOR FRIDAY '
.Cu S Workers for the Municipal Hos- L


Dist. Track Meet


pital Auxiliary Thrift Shop on Reid
Avenue for tomorrow, Friday, Ju-
ly 26 are Mrs. John R. Smith and


Port St. Joe's Cub Scout Pack Airs Wayne Taylor. /
.47, completely outclassed the oth- The Thrift Shop is ope neach
er Cub Packs of the Lake Sands Friday afternoon.
District by grabbing first place in ____t '.' ~
the annual Cub Scout Track Meet
held here in Port St. Joe last S4 Chester F. Davis
week. S t.F
Cub Pack 47 racked up 59 points Serving In Vietnam
to take an easy first place in the
.meet. Tyndall Air Force Base Pack ,U, S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AHT-'
387 took second place with 18 NC)-Army Spedialist Four Ches-
points and Mexico Beach Pack 307 ter F. Davis, 18, son of Mrs. Marie
had third place with nine points. Davis, 502 Battle St.,'Port St. Joe,.
Seven Cub Packs took part in was assigned as a fireman with-
the meet. Participating were Cubs the 5th Infantry Division (Mechan-
from Mexico Beach, Tyndall Air ized) in,Vietnam on June 18.
Force Base, Springfield, Panama '.
*City, Hiland Park, Southport and
Port St. Joe. I Mary McDermott On
. Port St. Joe will again be hosts
next year for the annual meet'. j 0olege Honor Roll
Cub leaders were helped in the
program by the Port St. Joe Jay DALLAS, TEX.---Mary P. McDer-
ce-es and several parents. mott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S, _____ ev t Thomas J. McDermott of 108 West-
Scott Circle,,Port St. Joe, is on the
Honor Roll at the University of
Long Ave. W m IDallas for the spring semester
Long Ave V omwith a grade point average of .3.25
Meea t A+t Beach' on a 4.0 grading scale.
"Meet At Beach Mary is a freshman .a-the Uni-
versity. majoring in politics. She
.All Societies of the Long Ave- is a 1968 graduate of Norwich
nue Baptist Church WMS and la- High School, Norwich, N. Y.
dies of the church met Tuesday of ,
last week with Mrs. W. J. Ferrell ,
and Mrs. T. J. Braxton at their, Stone Circle Meets
beach cottage for a covered dish W it MrS. Farris
-luncheon. with.In rs. Farrs
The call to prayer was given by
Mrs. J. C. Odum. Prayer was giv- The Annie V. Stone. Circle of
en by Mrs. Odum. the First United. Methodist Church
A very interesting program, met in the home of Mrs. Wes Far-'
"Disciples Unto the Uttermost", r on Monday afternoon.
.was given by Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, I The devotional was given by Mrs.
MS president- and members. jFarris, followed by a brief business
The meeting was dismissed\with meeting.
prayer by Mrs. John Hanson. Delicious refreshments were ser-
_______ 'ved to those attending: Mrs. Floyd
' .. Roberts, Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr.,
: -CLASSIFIED ADSI Miss Gertrude Boyer, Mrs. Fennon
..... Talley, Mrs. Charles ,Brock, Mrs.
Midget Investments That YWeld r. o,
S.. i ht A. J. Owens and Mrs. R. H. Brin-
Giant ReturnsmI son


m~- ''~'~ '


R
L


Reg. $2.49
Clutch Purses

$1.00


i


ONE LOT REG. $6.00

Men's Shirts


$2.99


99c


Skirts or Hedges; Which

Should be Cut the Highest?

Don't become confused and trim own a home and a miniature size Learn if the plant' that you have
hedges as high as some ladies wear lot, then consider the Chinese Box- in mind will grow in partial shade,
their dresses. orange (Severinia buxifolia) hedge. stand strong gusts of wind or will
If you do there will surely be This is an attractive dwarf plant tolerate salt spray.
many unsightly lower limbs ex- that is ideal for either a formal or
posed. informal demarcation of your Planting Time
If you need to plant a hedge to boundary. Most varieties of hedge plants
trim, scout, the. neighborhood for Severin asi better than a wooden can be set at any time during the
samples to plant. spite fence, because the spiny pric- year!, except during periods of
Peep under the skirts of growing klets of this hedge plant will never drought.
greenery, and. study the hedge's let a tomact sit atop it and squall Prior to planting prepare the
anatomy. You'll find that there is at you by night. soil by cultivating a strip 4 feet
a hedge for every purpose. For'those without motives, there wide/and mix in an ample amount
The thorny trifoliate-orange are many plants that will shape in- of well rotted manure. If the soil
,hedge will prevent invaders form to ornamental hedges for beauty's is qiite sady, then dig a trench 18,
making a raceway of your favorite sake alone. inch's deep, and the width of the
flower-bed. These include the Turks Cap, hedge row.'Fill the trench with a
Where ordinance prevent elec- Glossy Abelia, Golden Wattle, aza- mixture oftop soil and manure. If
tric shock-fences, try the yaupon lea; Bougainivllea, snowbush, pale availble, organic matter such as
or ilex vomitoria. This compact butterflybush, Golden 'Dewdrop, leaves, dead grass, weeds, peat or
hedge usually beconles the, home poinsettia, Feijoa, tfibiscus,'Podo- straw:' willihlp enrich sandy soil.;
o wasps and serves the same 'pur. carpus and Oriental Arborvitae. After i' is established fertilize
pose against all copiers. For additional listings bf hedge twiM a yeif. Apply 2 to 4 pounds
.To lide the fallout shelter .pm plants that are adapted to, your of fertilizer per 100 square feet of
the tax assessor, plant a ax pri- locality, contact your. county agri- hedge row.
vet hdge. cultural agent or your nurseryman. Because of the many soil types
If tax evasion isnot the motive, Selection of the proper hedge and score of lants used for
then it is still a good idea to con- plant is vital. d
sider/this fast growi.nglant. If the lot is small, a low hedge "t y co
s, .tact your county agent frocorrect
Wax privet puts on a mass of t hoice analysis of fertilizer to apply. r,
glossy-green foliage and will adapt large consider larger growing analysis of fertilizer to apply.
itself.to all owners. This includes hedges or consider several com-
those who like.to pester the plant bitations of hedge plants to give CLASSIFIED ADS'
every week with the shears and you color throughout the year. M e. ,n e s '
tose who neglect..hearsa. p .. '' ...." Midget Investments :ith
[those who neglect the plant. Before selecting a hedge plant
If you drive a compact car and be sure it will serve your purpose. Giant Returnsl


S THURSDAY
NS FRIDAY
*SATURDAY


ONE RACK VALUES TO $26.00

LADIES WEAR'. $5.00


Reg. $3.95
ADIES SHORTS $2.00
Aeg. -$5.95
ADIES SHORTS $3.00
eg. $6.95 $.
ADIES SHORTS $r.00,
eg.' $3.95
ADIES SHEiLLS -l $1.99


eg. $2.29
ADIES SHELLS


BATH
CLOTHS


HAND
TOWELS


BATHOWLS 89c
TOWELS------89c


99C


Reg. $6.95 and -$7.95
ADIES SLIMS-- $3.00
eg. $5.95
ADIES SKIRTS $3.00


Reg. $1.49
LADIES PETTICOATS-- 99c
Reg. $3.59
LADIES SLEEP WEAR $1.99
Reg. $2.59
LADIES SLIPS--- $1.00
Reg. $3.95
GIRLS SLEEP WEAR $2.00
ONE LOT-
ARTEMIS LINGERIE _- 3 OFF


Ladies

Swim

Suits


1/3
PRICE


ONE
LOT


1/2
PRICE


REG. $4.00'
STRETCH TIGHTS $2.00


REG. $1.35
LADIES' 'HOSE
REG. 99c
LADIES' HOSE


ONE LOT

LADIES BRAS


ONE RACK
LADIES' FALL MERCHANDISE

ONE LOT LADIES'

Shirt Blouses

ONE RACK CHILDREN'S

DRESSES


1/2 PRICE


RUGS


Reg. $1.59
50c to $1.99 -..


REG. $4.95
LADIES' and GIRL'S SHOES now $1.00 ,
ONE LOT REG. $7.95
LADIES' and GIRL'S SHOES now $1.99


ONE LOT
KEDDETTES and


SANDALS $1.99


Beg.
$2.S9 .........


ReaW


$6.95


89
Ga,


sioo


3.... .00


"YOUR STORE of FASHION"


BOY'S -
ONE LOT MEN'S SHIRTS ---Y OFF
ONE LOT
BUSTER BROWN SHIRTS ---- -- 79c
ONE LOT REG. TO $6.00
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ------ $1.00
ONE LOT MEN'S SOCKS 25c


ONE LOT

Men's Pants 1/2 Price


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


1. TE TR otS.Je lrd


*AG19 SIX


Check Your Boat's
'Electrical System
The electrical system is one of
the most neglected portions on-
boats. The U. S. Coast Guard Boat-
ing 'Safety Detachment of Mobile
reminds boaters that a faulty elec-
trical system may cost you many
hours of discomfort and mayb,
your life.
An electrical system with fray-
ed wires, corroded terminals, and
grounded switches can and will
cause fires and explosions on
boats. Never install knife switches
or arcing type electrical equipment
in engine or fuel .compartments.
A dead battery at the least is'
frustrating and at most- deadly. 4A
storm may -find you unable to start
your engine and you will be adrift
and at the mercy of Mother Nature
at her worst.
Inspect the electrical system on
your boat today. It will only take
a few minutes 'and may save you
hours or' maybe your life.
* .- it '* .












SERV
an'

ASSUR


'-;r


iCE


tANCE


of ACCURACY '
are your guarantee
of peace of mind when
you have your prescrip- -
tions filled at our Phar-
macy.

SERVICE
.. Is demonstrated by
provision of a drive-in
window at the rear of our
store for your conven-
ience. Just buzz for ser.
vice in your car.

ASSURANCE
. is having your pros-
criptidns compounded by
a graduate Pharmaceuti.
cal Chemist. ,



Smiths Pharmacy
NOW OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 PM.


PHONE 227-5111
'2 Reserved Parking


236 REID AVENUE
Spaces At Back Door for Customers


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


PAGE SEVEN


Florida's Sportsmen Get A Frank Parker Shows Some of His
Orchids to local 'Rotary Club Thursday
r L----.^ -- Ci Ad. Am\e --


kI IWILt l %JIA M MgqjjV


TALLAHASSEE Florida
sportsmen will have additional
doves added to their bag during
the 1969-70 hunting season. Ac-
cording to the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission the dai-
ly limit for doves has been in-
creased from 12 to 18 per day.
Hunters will again have a three
phase dove season as follows:
First phase, October 4 through
November 2; second phase, No-
vember 15 through November
30; third phase, December 13
through January 6.
Hunting will be allowed from
12 noon until sunset of each
open day.
According to Dr. O0. E. Frye,
.Commission -Director, the in-
crease in bag limit is actually
one step in a continuing wildlife
research program, and during
the next twp years wildlife biol-
ogists will study results of the
increased limit to determine
what, if any, effect the extra
har"'est might have on the dove
population.
Previous research has 'indicat-
ed a normal 70 to 80 percent an-
nual mortality in doves whether
they are hunted or not. The in-
creased bag should provide addi-


tional information without any
damage to the overall dove pop-
ulation.
"The increased limit," Frye
said, "is a two year study. The
six bird increase was selected in
order that effects might be mea-
sured."
"We don't feel one year study
or a one or two bird increase
would have provided sufficient
data to measure effects of hunt-
ing pressure and without this
information it would be diffi-
cult to determine future man-
agement plans."
The increased bag limit re-
search is being carried out in
states generally east of the Mis-
sissippi. Other parts of the coun-
try will have either a reduced
bag linit or the same as last
year.
Frye pointed out that at the
end of the study, the bag limit
could possibl.k remain at 18 dqves
per day, or it couli return to
12 per ddy, or if hunting pressure
shows any great effect on the
dove population there might be
a reduced bag limit in the fu-
ture.
The mourning dove is classi-
fied as a migratory bird and is


protected by both Federal and
state wildlife agencies.
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service establishes a general
framework of open hunting days
from which states may select
open seasons. Both daily bag and
possession limits and shooting
hours are set by the Federal
Agency.
Other dates and bag limits
for migratory bird hunting in-
cludes the season for rails
(marsh hens), gallinules and
woodcock.
The rail season opens Sep-
tember I and continues through
November 9. The limits for clap-
per and king rails is 15 per day
with a possession of 30. Sora
and Virginia raios are limited to
25 per' day and possession. A
total of 15 Florida and purple
gallinules may be taken per day,
the possession limit"is two days
bag. '
The. woodcock hunting season
opens November 1 and contin-.
ues througli January 4. Daily bag
limit is 5 with a possession lim-
it of 10.


THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY


Hav you ow "supemark t".


Have your own "supermarket"...
holds ut) to 406 lbs. frozen foods!









-.~




.T1 Mod:el CA-12D
11.6 cu. It.

Economy F 'c, ,c3r


199.95
W. T.


$15.00



price


slash!
New low price for
G-E Giant-Capacity
Air Conditioners


14,500


Astounding low price for a quality
G-t Air Conditioner with this huge
capacity! Ideal for multi-room
i cooling and large living
NEMR areas. Remarkably quiet
iM operation.


Big convenience, low cost!
Upriglit design! Fast freezing!


General Electric
Mobile Maid' Dishwasher

Big loads,
sparkling cleanly
: Soft Food Waste Disposer
eliminates hand-rinsing or
scraping. Just tilt-off large
or hard food scraps.


158.00


ARNOLD'S
FURNITURE & TV


3233REID AVE. -


,PHONE 229-3611


ezer holds up to 154 bs. IFo-Reg. $2195
vo ice trays on handy rack. Modern Floral-Reg. $219.95
parate temperature controls. Sofa & Chair $148.00
ur cabinet shelves, one
justable, one slides out. Early American Floral
ailable in GE colors or white. Reg. $329.95
Sofa & Chair $250.00
Modern Floral-Reg. $319.95
Sofa & Chair $250.00
Modern Floral-Reg. $329.95
Sofa & Chair .. $250.00
Early American-Reg. $239.95
SSofa & Chair $ 1,80.00

1359.95 w SAVINGS
with ICE MAKER ON ALL
Living Room Furniture'
Buy a 7-Pc. IDINETTE at Reduced Price and receive
FREE General Electric COFFEE MAKER 2-

General Electric and Hunter
ELECTRIC FANS -REDUCD for this Sale

Reg. $89.95
MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS $69.95

Foam l eg. $69.95
MATTRESS, BOX SPRIflNGS -. $57.95
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Includes 2 mattress and box springs,
2 headboards and frames, 2 bedspreads, 2 pillows, 2 pillow-.
cases, 4 sheets ALL FOR THIS LOW PRICE
SINGLE BED SET All for only $199.95


SPECIAL! Frcm 3 to 4 p.m. Friday, July 25 -- All Oval Carpet


Scatter Rugs


1/2 price
1/2 price


Frank Parker of Panama City
presented his unusual hobby of
growing orchids to the Port St.
Joe Rotary Club as a program last
Thursday at noon.
Parker, who is president of
Jinks Lumber Company in Panama
City is famous throughout this area
, for his large quantity and variety
of orchids and flowers which he
propagates and grows as a hobby.
Parker has two green houses.
equipped to grow orchids which he
and his wife give away to'friends,
sick people, and for special occa-
sions.
"Some of my plants are 50 year i
old",,Pa'rker said, "the plant never
heeds replacing with the proper
-care". To get. pther orchid plants,
Parker said :h'e divides his pres-
ent plants when they get too large.
"It ,takes too. long to 'grow from
seed", he said* "since it takse ,10
yeara.to get a bloom from a plant
grown from. seed".. ,. I
In addition to his talki,;Parker:
showed slides of many of his orchid
plants in bloom. He also brought
specimen of four varieties of the
plants growing in his green houses.
h Parker said orchids bloom in
-the springg and fall.
Gquest of the dlub wa: Marshall
parker, son of the speaker.
Today, program chairman George
I GUESTS OF NEDLEYS'


Mrs. Daniel Strickland and chil-
dren, Danny and Pamela of West
Palm Beach and Mrs. Elsie Nall
and. grandson, David, of Jackson-
ville, spent a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs.I. C. Nedley on
Monument Avenue. Others visiting
the Nedleys this summer w9re Mr.
and, Mrs. Francis Brown and son,
Gregory, of Bradenton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Martin of Milton.


A


.100% Cotton Reg. $1.29
l adies SLIPS
1 Group of Boys Shorts & Shirts
Reg. 49c each
UNDERWEAR


Ladies Plastic, Up to $5.00 Val.
RAINCOATS -----. $100
Ladies, Reg. $1.00 and $3.50
BRAS -----25c to $1.00
Girl's 100% Nylon,' Reg. 39c
STRETCH SOX---- 19c
Ladies and Children's Sleeve-
less Reg. $1.39
Blouses or Tank Tops 79c
Ladies, Girls, Men's and Boys
Swimwear -_ Reduced /3


I,-


25c


1 Group Ladies Wool SKIRTS
and Summer -- Reg. $4 to $9
DRESSES -- $2.00 $3.00
1 Group-Ladies-Val. to $6.00
DRESSES --------$2.00
1 Group of ladies Better
BLOUSES $2.00 $3.00
Values to,$6.00
Entire stock of Ladies and
Children's Better Summer
DRESSES .-- Reduced /3


First Quality Reg. 50c Pr.

Ladies 'Hose 2 pr 69c


LADIES ROBES, DUSTERS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS
and SLIPS REG. $4.99 to $9.00
LADIES' LINGERIE $2.00 to $4.50


Entire stock of Straw Purses,
Beach Bags, Beach Hats, and
,Swim Caps
REDUCED TO / OFF
Men's Short Sleeve chambray.
SHIRTS -----2 for $3.00
S, M, L, XL. Ivy or regular
styles.


Boy's soil release. Polyester &
cotton, Never iron. Just wash,
dry and wear. New fall colors.
Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. $2.99.
Reg. $2.99
PA'NTS $2.69


20% OFF ON THESE ITEMS:
LADIES and CHILDREN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
BOYS and GIRLS SHORTY PAJAMAS
LADIES and CHILDREN SANDAL\

1 Group of Reg. to $5.00 LADIES SHOES and

Sandals $1. & $2.


/- P TM7N T:


Phone 2274261


222 REID AVE.


* Clean
* Odorless
* No Spraying


YESS!!i
Sure/Kill Does Kill

and We have it
RICH'S IGA

PIGGLY WIGGLY


___


I I


ram~


~ ---r 'II ~a I I


r r e r I r II I I II I I


I `


hl


Tapper has arranged for Senator
Elnier Friday of Ft. Myers to.
speak to the club.
Friday is chairman of the rules.
committee of the Florida Senate..
He was also a member of the Con-
stitutional Revision Committee and
assisted in writing Florida's new
constitution.
Friday is know n as the "watch-
dog" of the Senate.


We Guarantee

SURE KILL

MUST KILL


Your Roaches and
Water Bugs
Or Your Money Back






PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


- I-


Come In Off The Hot Sidewalk

For Soe COOL BARGAINS
r.or


ALL PICTURES, .LAMPS
WALL PLAQUES,
BED SPREADS, MIRRORS


2 LARGE WALNUT

BOOK CAS.ES!,0
Regularly Sold for $39.95 -
YOUR CHOICE 49 $ 2 0


/FF

OFF


NO DOGS'

All First Class Merchandise

FRENCH STYLE DINING SUITE
6 Chairs Family Size Table Large China Cabinet
8 PIECE GROUP $45000
FOR ONLY


5-PC. MAPLE
DINING SUITE
Maple Table 01
- 4 Durberry Chairs .


7-Pc. Spanish Style
DINING SUITE
Scratch resistant $ 00
Table Top I 06


KROEHLER
SOFA
Early American style. Foam rubber cushions. Slight-
ly soiled. DON'T MISS
THIS VALUE!
.,$98.00

8 FOOT LONG KROEHLER
AVANT SOFA
Beautiful Gold Plaid Cover
REGULAR t
$39R $235.00
$359.00 $23100

Modern Style
KROEHLER SOFA-$160.00
Has Arm Caps, 3 Foam Cushions.
Regularly Sold for $229.00.


French Style
SPOT CHAIR .:
Wooc-trim with Beautiful Gold Fabric
French Style
COCKTAIL TABLE
Must See to, Appreciate. Regular $59.95.


$39.95

$42.00


BUNTING
CHAISE LOUNGE
FLOOR SAMPLE


-2 COMBINATION
Book Case Gun Cabinet
Holds 2 Guns and Has Large Book Storage Area


ONE MAPLE
ONE WALNUT
REG. $109.95


$65.00


French Style
COCKTAIL TABLE -- $54
Has Solid Marble Top

ONLY A FEW OF OUR
MANY SALE BARGAINS!


LARGE STORAGE AREAS. 1 MAPLE. 1 WALNUT
2 LARGE BOOK CASE CABINETS ea. $54.00
ONLY ONE FRENCH STYLE
LANE CEDAR CHEST ------ Only $69.95


ONLY iONE BUNTING
PORCH or LAWN GLIDER ----- $25.00
4.00


ONLY FOUR LEFT
REDWOOD BENCH


STOOLS ---- ea. $2.50


ONLY TWO LEFT
BEACH UMBRELLAS ------ea. $12.00


Speed Queen Washer
Stainless steel tub. Cabinet slightly
damaged in shipment. Reg. $249.95.
$195.00


Westinghouse Range
Brand new but slightly
Damaged
$150.00


COmpete Home Furnishings...


28.00


911 rLC, III ~


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969









* '14'$ -.


A- S ;,


THE STAR, Poff St. Joe, Florida


-Florida Far ers Sold -ver $1 Billion This expense total is 21 per cent' IN MEMORY
FidaFarmes Sold O er$1Blmore than the previous year. J o hu
, Included in total expenses are In memory of our husband and
W6r of Products for ird Year the costs of labor, supplies, new father who passed away July 17,
Worth of Products for ThirdYear ou 1968. In one sense thereis no
t "h .. .. lg to $427,600,000, Taxes, interest,r deaths 'bhe lfe f a soul On earth
S or the third straight year, Flor- Jr., general manager of the cham-, rent, repairs, new buildings and lasts beyond is departure. Youc
- ida farm products sold for a bil- her pointed out. "Farm expenses 'the like came to $314,600,000 will always feel that life touching
lion dollars, the Florida State must be tallied against these sales "The trend toward larger groves, yours, that voice speaking to you, ,
Chamber of Commerce reported in and they, too, are rising. Last ranches and produce farms is one that spirit looking out of other ]
its Weekly Business Review re- year they rose at a faster rate than result of rising costs. During the eyes, talking to you in the famil- t
&eased yesterday, did receipts," he said. past three years there has been a iar things he touched, worked I
V,Sales of all products at farm The cash sales included fruits, 10 per cent drop in the number of with, loved as familiar friends. He
lel61 came to $1,218,309,000 last vegetables and field crops amount- operating farms in the state prin lives on in our lives and in the
year, a 15 per cent gain over 1967 ing to $865,035,000 last year, 18 cipally because of these rising lives of all others that knew ,him.
and a 23 per cent gain over the per cent more than in 1967. The costs," Spencer said. Wife, Mrs. William Earl
average of the previous five years. sales also cover livestock and their Whittington
Both figures are well above na- products totaling $353,274,000 up king
tional averages. 7 per cent. CLASSIFIED ADS! Children, Mary Jean, William c
"This enormous sum boosts the Total expenses came to $742,200,- Midget Investments That Y.ld Earl, Jr., Eva Mae and t
state's economy annually but is a 000 in 1967, the last year for which Giant Returnal Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Butler
gross figure," Ronald S. Spencer this detail is available at this time. and Children.


I _


s(


;i

t


n(


Ti rst on
DELUXE CHAMPION Original Equipi


1'


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


PAGE:


t I I either the A.E.C. or the Nationa
Port St. Joe High School d ogy science Foundation.

Instructor Attending Summer Institute 'Laura Guilford Attends
Twenty-nine college and high Among those attending is Joe R. Journalism 'Institute At UF
school biology teachers from 13 Brannon, who teaches at Port St.
tates are attending the Summer Joe High School. .Miss Laura Guilford, daughter of
institute ini Radiationi Biology at Designed to provide academic Mr. and rs. Carl Guilford was one
he University of Kansas, June 9 and laboratory "experience in ra- of several students ing the
through August 2. diation biology, the institute of. .ida Panhan l da's High School
fers eight hours of graduate cre- University of Florida's High Sch ded
CARD OF THANKS dit. Director of the, institute is Jouralism Institute en
We wd'uld like to take this Prof. Edward I. Shaw of the K. U. Saturday of last week.
leans of thanking our friends and department of radiation biophy- Mrs. Peg Westmoreland, instruc-
eighbors for their many' acts of sics. tor at the workshop and teacher
kindness shown us during our ie. The institute is funded by the at Gainesville High School explain-
ent illness and stay in the hospi- Atomic Energy Commission while ed the finer points of yearbook
il. participants hold stipends from layout.
MR. and MRS. S. J. TAYLOR.
LAVAUGHN TAYLOR ORDINANCE NO. 43
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF TAXES IN THE CITY
OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR- 1969, LEVYING
AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7.5 MILLS ON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS NOT EXEMPT UNDER
LAW, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE OR-
DINARY FISCAL YEAR 1969-70; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
AND DECLARING THE ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE
F-DS AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, the City Commisison is of the opinion that it is neces-
sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, safety,
health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to provide for
the' usual daily operation of the City and its departments, that this
SLES Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE:
I SECTION I. That-there is, and there is hereby, levied and assessed
upon all property, both Real and Personal, within the Corporate Limits
of the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Florida, the. following Ad Valorem Taxes for
the year 1969.
A. A tax of 7:5 mills upon the dollar of assessed, valuation for
the purpose of providing funds for the ordinary and regular purposes
of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the Fiscal Year 1969/70; said
valuation to be based upon the. Assessment Roll of said City as pre-
viously approved and adopted.
SECTION II. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
adoption.
INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on
the 15th day of July, A.D., 1969, and ADOPTED by the City Commis-
sion on the 15th day of July, A.D., 1969, as an emergency Ordinance.
/s/ FRANK PATE
Mayor-Commissioner


ment


IU I V [I I 1 IVU3 againstt bruisebreasL t te on In bocordance with the torm of our printed auraite,
Sr l Iagaint br breaks for the entire life of the no limit n months pric of replacement r prorad n rg
caused by road hazards of design wear and based on Firestonl tra2e pr
against de t normal passenger car driving original tread design depth Vnationwide, coast to coast ade eve prcesare intended to.t
In workmanship or materials y ,c o sna. .g honored by thousands of Firestone sent approximate current average ell ", mI d
inworkmanshipormaterials against CUts or snags no limit on miles stores & dealers across the nation are aubjeot to change without notlo.



Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestc- .



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER



JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


ATTEST: .
/s/ CHARLES BROCK,
City Auditor and Cerk
ORDINANCE NO. 42
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1969/70 FOR THE CITY OF PORT, ST. JOE, FLOR-
IDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE ORDINARY
AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1969/70, DECLARING THE PASSAGE OF SAID
ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is neces-
sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace,
safety, health and property of the City :and its inhabitants, and to pro-
vide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments
that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE:
SECTION I. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $492,508.00
for the General Fund, and the sum of $253,626.00 for the Water and
Sewer Fund for Fiscal Year 1969/70 to be used in the operation of
said departments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as set forth in
the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on file with the City
Auditor and Clerk.
SECTION II. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed
to publish a notice of this Ordinande as provided by law.
SECTION III. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
adoption.
INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the,City Commission on
the 15th day of July, A.D., 1969, and ADOPTED by the City 'Commis-
sion. on the 15th day of July, A.D., 1969. as an. emergency Ordinance.
Is! FRANK PATE,
"- Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST:
/s/ CHARLES BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk
GENERAL FUND-ESTIMATED REVENUE
801 Real and "Personal Property Taxes $230,026.00
306 Tax Interest and Penalties 25.00
307 License Penalties 125.00
309 Utility Taxes (60%) 26,000.00
310 Occupational Licenses 12,000.00
312 Admission Taxes 25.00
313 Franchise Taxes -_---- 10,000.00
314 Cigarette Taxes 50,000.00
315 Fines and Forfeitures 4,500.00
316 Parking Meter Receipts 5,000.00
316-A Parking Tickets 800.00
317 Road and Bridge Funds 28,000.00
318 Permits and Fees 1,000.00
320 Garbage Service 32,500.00
322 Miscellaneous 4,000.00
323 Holly Hill Cemetery Lots 1,500.00
324 Forest Hill Cemetery Lots 300.00
325 St. Joseph Fire Control District 650.00
327 Dog Licenses 50.00
328 Qualification Fees 140.00
344 Interest Earned 9,000.00
345 Purchase Discounts 200.00
Cash Carried Forward 76,667.00
TOTAL $492,508.00
GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
901 City Commission 4,600.00
902 City Clerk's Office 19,606.00
903 Municipal Court 600.00
904- City Attorney 1,700.00
909 Elections 250.00
910 Municipal Building Maintenance 10,020.00
921 Police Department 66,626.00
925 Fire Department 12,931.00
931 Streets and Highways 46,205.00
934 Garbage and Trash Removal 38,499.00
936 Parks and Cemeteries 27,375.00
981 Non Departmental 22,320.00
982 Contributed to Municipal Hospital 25,000.00
983 Miscellaneous 4,200.00
984 Warehouse and Garage 17,469.00
985 Contingencies 20,000.00
986 General Depreciation 550.00
991 Interest 330.00
992 Certificate of Indebtedness 5,500.00
993 Bond Debt
994 Tax Discount 8,500.00
995 Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund 96,371.00
996 Capital Outlay 63,500.00
998 Amortization of Bond Discount 356.00
Surplus -
TOTAL $492,508.00
WATER AND SEWER FUND ESTIMATED REVENUE
800 Water Service $ 74,000;00
801 Water Tapping Fees 1,500.00
801-A Sewer Tapping Fees 50.00
802 Service Charges 250.00
803 Delinquent Fees 1,200.00,
804 Sewer Service 22,500.00
805 Sewer Connection Fees 10.00
806 Sewer Laterals 70.00
807 Hydrant Rent (40% Utility Tax) 15,000.00
815 Misdellaneous 600.00
B20 Purchase Discounts 75.00
821 Federal Grants 5
825 Transfer from General Fund 96,371.00
Cash Carried Forward 42,000.00
TOTAL $253,626.00
WATER AND SEWER FUND ESTIMATED EXPENSES
950 Water and Sewer Department $ 29,635.00
951 Sewer Department 26,600.00
956 Water Department 66,461.00
957 Depreciation 2,550.00
958 Miscellaneous 500.00
959 Bond Interest 2,880.00
960 Bond Redemption 21,000.00
961 Capital Outlay 104,000.00
TOTAL $253,626.00


IP p:~
,T .1' ~-
FIRi


.l


I





;. *4'0B
,,V.PG E


' RF.qrt St. Joe 1orlda


THURSdAY, JULY 24, 1969


RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-':


IGA TABLERITE BEEF


Hurry ... hurry! Zip through preparation
of these summer Quickie-Meal Suggestions.
Serve appetizing meals and have time to
spare for summer fun or seasonal leisure.
Let ISA show you the way to save time
"centsably" today!'


IGA DELICIOUS
Apple Sauce
3 NO. 303
CANS

,59cr
SCOTT BATHROOM
TISSUE,,'
2 4 ROLL 79c

IGA With $10.00 Order
: BLEACH'

GAL. 25c
I JOHNSON'S Reg. or Lemon
PLEDGE
14 OZ. $19
CAN $11
KRAFT APPLE

JELLY
A 29c

DIXIE BELLE
SALTINES
P. 19c
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
VEGETABLE
2 REG.
CANS 29c
IGA
TUNA
2 "4,9c-

IGA BUTTERMILK
Pancake Mix


2 LB.
PKG.


37


IGA


LEMONADE
6* 6 CEN Ec
IGA LARGE PKGS.
OCEAN PERCH --------2 pkgs. 89c
IGA 5 OZ. PKGS.
WAFFLES ----- -----3 pkgs. 29c
IGA 10 OZ. PKGS.
STRAWBERRIES -------- 2. pkgs. 49c


TABLERITE -


ICE CREAM
HALF GAL. 9
CARTON C
KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES
CHEESE SLICES --------12 oz. 59c


PARKWAY
OLEO
2 PKGS. 49


BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS


2CANS
FOR


33o


SHOWBOAT
PORK AND

BEANS


5


NO. 2%
CANS


IGA
YELLOW CLING

Peaches

3 NO. 2%
CANS


$1.00


TABLERITE BEEF,
BLADE CUT CHUCK

ROAST

Ib,59c


TABLERITE BEEF
CHUCK STEAK
,LB IV
MORRELL PRIDE
HAMS
$2.99


TABLERITE BEEF
SIRLOIN TIP


TABLERITE LEAN
Ground Beef

SLICEDK L
PORK LOIN
LB. 78o


'ROAST
lb. $129


TABLERITE
FRAN KS
"12 OZ.fi '
KGS. U99'o,
TABLERITE
BOLOGNA


LB. 69


IGA SEEDED REG. 62c SAVEl 13c


IGA
CREAM STYLE or
WHOLE KERNEL

COR N


3


NO. 303
CANS


49c


BUNS


FROM THE IGA BAKERY ,
CINNAMON-RAISIN ROLLS .21


IGA 5 GRAIN BOTTLE OF 200
ASPIRIN
Reg. 69c Value Btl. of 25
ALKA-SELTZER btl. 53c


2PKGS.
OF'12


49c


of 8, 29c


pkg.


'BOTTLE 39c


Reg. 87c Val. 4 Oz. Btl.
Hair Tonic -_ 4 oz.


75c


GA. GRADE 'A' MED. WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE
EGGS .1doz. FREE


LARGE FRESH


EACH O


SNEW CROP RED or WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES -------b. 29c


LGE. BASKET
SiOO


lb. 15c


FANCY
NECTARINES ---- ----lb. 29c

A -bag 39c
BY THE POUND, HUNDRED or TON
CAT FISH BAIT --- GET'S 'EM!


THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE
JULY 23, 24, 25, 26


doz. 39c


LARGE BAG

TENDER OKI
SWEET WESTERN
CANTALOUPES -- 3 for $1.00


LB. 23c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons -


* *1.


EGGPLANT
FRESH WHITE
FIELD CORN ---6 ears 49c
SWEET GEORGIA

PEACHES


SUMMER SPECIAL
LEMONS or LIMES


GREEN BOILING
PEANUTS


_


!!!! m 1. aa Ww,* --


agy


-4a rs~sa~


li-~ra~~~--La~,~,~,,,,,- ~,


SAVE: CASK AT RICH'S NO- NT STAMPS -






* ^"w '


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


PAGE ELEVEN


N












I


"Super-Right" Western Beef Full Cut
Chuck Steak l69,
"Super-Right" Western Beef
Calif. Roast 89
"Super-Right" Skinless
All Meat Franks 49T
SuperRiht" All Mt ogna
Sliced Bologna 59g


I.
ar


* Showboat Pork & Beans 1-Lb.
* Carnation Skim Evap. Milk 14-oz,
* A&P. Book Matches 50's
*. Golden Rise Biscuits 10 Ct.
- A&P Frozen Spinach 10-oz.
* Sunnyfield Frozen Waffles 5-oz.
* Hi-C Drinks (All Flavors) 12-oi.
- A&P Table Salt 26-oz.
* Ann Page.Salad Mustard 6-oz.
* Oak Hill Tomato Sauce 8-oz.
* Charm Cake Mixes per pkg.
*- Charm-Frosting Mixes per pkq
* Gerber's Strained Baby'Food 4-c
* Daily Cat or Dog Food 1-Lb.


I .


FRESH, LUSCIOUS VINE RIPE


HONEYDEW


MELONS


SPECIAL
EACH


Fresh oa. Cong

PEACHES

lb. 15c


SHOP


sw'





The store that
cares about yo j


Cap'n John's frozen rrencn rneg
, 69" Fish Sticks 39
b;1 0'H-s t' ck.' '10 3oz


Extra Speciall 25c Off Labell


AJDEAXTERG

DETERGENT


5 lb. 4 oz.
KING SIZE
PACKAGE


Lmit w/$5. or more Food Order


IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY ADVER-
TISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN
CHECKJ Prices In thb ad are good
through Saturday, July 26, 1969.


EA.


White Seedless or Red


GRAPES PLAID
GRAPEDNmm HIOUG UYi STAMPS

lb WOOLITE S $2.39
3 l GOOD THROUGH JULY 2 7-2.69


"Super-Right" 7-Rib
Pork Roast
"SuperRilght" Center Cut
Pork Chops
"ouper-Rlght".Cunlry Style
Pork Backbone
"Super-Right" oin Half
Pork Loin _


~"'-:


Copeland's Sliced Boiled or
S59 Baked Ham Pg 89
Super Right Chipped
b. 99C CORNED BEEF TURKEY- HAM
lb 59c BEEF 3 $100
5" .- *-


St. Joe Natural Co., Inc
114 Monument Ave. Phone 239-388


I
p


SOLID BLOCKS

N .UTLEY OLEO
ARMOUR BRAND


N


59c


Frsh Julcy

Blueberries

pint baske39


mmr-


"Marrying Month" '
Month... Notify S
"The summer months have al-
ways been known as the 'marrying
months,' Jerry L. Myers, Acting
Manager of the Panama City Social
Security office, stated.
Although there are many activi-
ties honoring the bride and groom,
there are also many business mat-
ters that must be taken care of.
Myers stated that the bride should
have her social security card chang
ed as soon as possible. There is a
short form you need to complete.
When this is done, you will re-
ceive a new card showing the same
number but with your new name.









CHATTER
by Florida Power Corporation
With the fresh peach and blue-
berry season approaching, here is
a recipe for a great vobbler- the
kind that, possesses the aroma of
Grandmother's cookery.
PEACHY BLUEBERRY COBBLER
1 tablespoon cornstarch
-cup firmly packed brown sugar
%2 cup water
2 cups fresh, frozen or canned
peach sliced, drained
1 can buleberries, drained
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup sifted flour
Y2 cup granulated sugar
1% teaspoon baking powder'
1/% teaspoon salt
%z cupmilk
Y cup butter, softened
%teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons sugar
Cream
In a saucepan combine the corn-
starch, brown sugar and water.
Add peaches and blueberries. Bring
to a boil and cook, stirring con-
stantly until juice is thickened.
Pour .into a 1/s quart round baking
dish. Pre-heat oven to 350 dergees
F. In a mixing bowl combine
flour, sugar, baking powder, and
salt. Add milk and Y cup softened
butter. Beat until smooth.. Spread
batter over the fruit and sprinkle
with the sugar and nutmeg. Bake
for 30 minutes. Serve warm with
cream. Makes 6 servings.


Keep cool this summer
and comfortable all year,
long with flameless
ELECTRIC cooling andi
heating. No matter'
how hot or cold it is
outdoors, you live at
the same pleasant I
temperature indoors..!
See your
air conditioning,
contractor for details
on our $50.00 conversion
allowance. Something to
think about from
the folks at
Florida Power Corporation,


Rhee


GAS WATER HEATED





Assures longer Means greater Automatic controls.
tank life.. recovery power... Trim, compact styling
provides positive more hot water,
protection against : faster. No: -nre
the corrosive waiting in-between *
action of hot chores.
water.
A model and size to meet every
$ L2 f 0 requirement ... fo satisfy every need.
T Available in 20, 30, 40, 50
Per Month and 75 gallon Lapacities.
Added to Gas Bill


I

































1


I I


Mw ===~


BII c SALE- el


~ ~ Il-__.r,.i._,....~


I ii -- I`II I r


)

!.


11QTI


*-*'


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!

have all you need for
all your chores with the


i


(Limit 3 w/ 5. or more order)

lb. PACKAGE c
(Limit 4 w/$5. or more order)

3OZ. CAN lOc


Is Name Changing
social Security Man
This needs to be done even though
you are not using the number at
this time.
Myers urges you to keep a copy
of your special security card with
you at all times. Do not rely on
your memory when furnishing this
number to anyone. Remember, if
your employer has the inenrrect
number, you will not receive cre-
dit for your work under social
security.
If you have lost your card, the
local social security office will be
glad to help you obtain a duplicate
one. Just call or write us and ex-
plafn what you need. The office for
this area is located at 1135 Harri-
son Ave., Panama City 32401. The
telephone number is 763-5331. The
office is open Monday through Fri-
day from 8:30 a.m. t&'4:30 p.m.


e










iAGE TiWELVE.


THE STAR, Fort St. Joe, Flori


da THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969


-Sa& WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Gulf Schools
SeABOUTYOURPREIPTIO tteFunds


Phone 227-3371 DODo
Plenty of Fr-. Parking gen
Spoil
'way
are'


County Agent's


Notes...
fl CLPELID en


N By .yCU I LAIRD, Count


kn eight-state Listening Confer-
ence in Athens, Ga., July 24 is
aimed at briiiging Secretary of Ag-
riculture, Clifford M. Hardin, up-
to-date or Deep 'South agriculture.
SCooperating with 'the conference
are Deans and Provost of, agricul-
,ture in the eight states represent-
ed. Dr. E. T. York, Jr., provost for
agriculture, Uniiversity of Florida,
is coordinating the conference pro-
grain for Florida. '
According ,to Dr. York, the Flor.
ida speakers at the conference will
"be announced at an early date. Sev-
eral speakers' will discuss research
pnd education, and also will dis-
i ss research from the industry's
standpoint plus. increasing income
as it relates to the citrus and veg-
etable industry.


Farm proFlucers, ranchers


Last Rites Held
(Continued From Page 1)
of the late Daniel Webster Bate-
man, who was a former general
manager of Wainwright Shipyard
in Panatha City.
While in Tallahissee, Mrs.
Bateman served for 18 years as
hostess, chaperone and friend of
students at Florida State Uni-
versity. She was Social Director
of the FSU Student Center until
her retirement in 1965.
She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include a son, Ken-
neth K. Bateman of Port, St. Joe;
a sister, Mrs. Ruth James of Sta-
ten Island, N. Y., and two grand-
children.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.



Mrs. Mai

is now back in our

Alterations...
Bring your unusual cle
Expe


SPECIAL


Tallahassee Florida's 67
inty school boards received
ids of $38.8 million during June,
mptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickin-
n, Jr. reported today.
"This total is an increase of $14.1
lion over funds distributed in
ne of last year, and double the
ount sent to school boards two
ars ago,' Dickins n said.
A majo position of the finances
education $36,307,093 -
me from funds of the Minimum
undation Program. The rmain-
; amount is supplied by the state
eg tax.
Attached i- a 'breakdown of
h county's share in the dis-
rsement for June 1969 as com-
'ed to June 1968.



Wver A Million

iet Social Security

rhe number of Floridians- receiv-
kocial security payments pass-
the -million mark, for the first
e on Janua-y 1 of this year and
od'5 per cent over the number
early 1968, the Florida State
amber of Coxmmerce reported in
Weekly: Rev'ev released yester-
F. .
This total represented one resi-
at out of every six in the state's
elation," Ronald S. Spencer Jr.,
eral manager of the chamber,
nted out ."Expressed another
y, 16.7 per cent of all Floridians
receiving these payments, the
chestt proportion of any state,
cause of the many retirees who
now living in the state. The
ional average was 12.3 per cent,"
ncer said. -
he full count of all social securi-
recipients in Florida reached
27,593 at The beginning of this


Over a hundred Port St. Joe
Elementary School pupils enjoy-
ed a trip to the Marianna Cav-
erns last Friday. Two bus loads
of pupils departed the school at
9:00 a.m. and returned at 3:00
p.m. They were accompanied by
the elementary recreation per-
sonnel, Coaches Floore and Lew-
ter, Gail Richards, Charlene
Brock and Donna Parker.
Tournaments and trips are


TM he ,m body Ian efficentr ognIlsmIt nam i di-
ork w. h each ial parrdolfgitsWWjob.1Whu60009ofthese
partslbreaks down or d fereeignsubstance affa' the body
Ireacts to V w In a way' all it. o thdis..

Body aerutflized. Whenthishappensa che=a /Cbila OP/
v.:' 4 .causeds. .our'doctor examines you to dftesAr)p" the
ariount a;nt type ofchemicals invoked. H iay fi fitnec-
Sepjary to add chemicals to your system IpC e to d. e
t 'disease .. th'ls a prescriptlol By I Egnds s..h
1 ca determnine which chemicals will do you the n tgood.
Some'syifems are'stronger or better eqWi ad to handle
,dis~hse. They ire less medication. thr s more
'uti dehelp. Each person is different. Tl-t Is why you
4ottild never use another's prescription nor allow someone
6 els~ to use yours.. ,

,.. For:thhigest pharMaceutcaIstandarids, low prices
consistent wit? qualify and the personal afentlon you
cdn always deI Oid upon, bring your prescriptions to

1 VA. T. 'l HARMACY


Buzzett's Drug Store


ty Agent This included retired, dis- funds for the new fiscal year if
_year. the budget is approved on Aug-
abled or deceased workers, their the budget is now drawn. Last
spouses and families and sometimes ust 12, as it is now drawn levied foLast
- industry leaders will each give, in their parents. year $253,000.00 was levied for
rapid fire order, a seven-minute The sum received by Floridians this department. The new. bud-
"progress report on the South's mul- under the various aspects get allows $247,449.00 for ',th
' ti-billion dollar agricultural indus- security last year totaled $1,030,184, fund.
try. I 000. This amount was 18 per cent The only other large increase,
The meeting in Athens is espec- more than in 1967 compared with percentage wise, is in the St. I
* ially for residents of Alabama, a national gain of 16 per cent. Joseph Fire 'Control District.
* Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North "The increases resulted partly This district includes all of the
Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Caro- f-otn larger individual payments County South bt Cypress Creek,
liena, Tennessee and Virginia. w-iich went into effect early last with the exception of incorporat-
The conference is scheduled at year and, in the case of Florida, ed areas. The law allows a half
the Coliseum on the University of partly from the greater number mill levy in this area for, fire
Georgia campus, beginningat 10:00 of eligible persons. Compared with protection service. Last year a
A.M. and closing at 4:30 p.m. with total wages and salaries paid to levy of .2 mill was set bring-
an hour off for lunch, Dr. York working Floridians, the payments ing in $4,788. This year the full
lannotinced. total represented about 10 per half mill will be levied bring-
In addition to scheduled speak- cent," Spencer commented. ing an estimated $11,400. This is
er.s, it is expected, that scores of -, being done to purchase some
unscheduled speakers will take supplies for the Hfghland View
turns before the microphone. They m mr a n and White City Fire Depart-
will be given two minutes to give Improper Boating ments. ... -..
their report. 'Practice Total village for the new
Secretary Hardin will be accom- Practice Dangerous budget, including the operating
panied by several members of his funds and special districts, such
administrative staff at Athens, to In 1968 there %-ere 38 deaths in as the Fire Control, Health De-
hear representatives of farm organ- il Boats and Auxiliary Sail part and Dead Lakes Water Man-
izations and agribusiness, rural agement Area comes to 13.82
,ae an persons ...,nr .dBoats due to improper use of and e
leaders and persons interested in not having Life Saving Devices. Of mills. Last year's total millage
agriculte rence is expected to these 38 deaths Five persons had levied was 15.36. C
The conferenceworn aL ife 'Saving Device, Ten
cover a wide range of topics.
cover a wide range of topis.. persons did not wear a Life Savingk
Specific areas to be covered in- Dperovs ice Fifteen persons did not .
,lude increasing farm income, re-', ve ife n e BudgetHearing Set
I vitalizing rural America, food and ing Devices, and i
vutritrion, research and education, Eght drownings it is not known (Continued From Page 1)
regulatory activities of agriculture boLife avngand slag which went into the
and related ideas local people wish thi d
to discuss with the Secretary as he While there is no Federal Law paving of the road.
seeks positive constructive ideas requiring a Sail Boat under sail A letter from Basic Magnesia
for future plans and actions, alone to have Coast Guard Ap- Inc., of Port St. Joe offered all
Dr. York said that representa- proved Life Saving Devices aboard, necessary shell for the road bed
tives of organizations and others The states of Alabama and Florida to the County free of charge.
concerned wjth agricultural prob- do require Coast Guard Approved
lems and opportunities will be wel- Lfe Saving Devices on Sail Boats. The County Board agreed to
comed at the meeting.' However auxiliai-y powered Sail accept both offers.
The public is also invited to the Boats are required by Federal Law
conference. to have one Coast Guard Approved
Life Saving Device on Board for
each person. I
ge g "A place for everything andl A dv
everything in it's place"; is and
ie Ig h always will be the best advice for REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS
boaters. It is a fact that falls ar3 FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION
shop to take care of the most dangerous aboard boots The City Registration Books will
and injiire as many people as any be open for registration of quali-
leann- otherof the more spectacular ac- field voters at 9:00 A.M., July 31,
..cia. l',Cle n in cidents. 1969, at the office of the City Clerk
ing problems to s for Lines lef lying about on oardregt the City al.as voters for those ishing to
Icad De asnlyng,-oab out .,na
rt care. i added gun lying .about. Lines on September 9, 1969, may regis-
should be Saowed'or coiled after ter between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
use. Eliminate tripping hazards and 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M.
THS WEEKf ; -, ... i. i i. _, to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Fri-
THIS WEEK and loose gear left about the decks. ,:.y beginning July 31, 1969, and
Falls have caused many persons continuing through 5:00 o'clock
-t rlFAMI to upset 'smaller craft aid have P.M., Friday, August 29, 1969, at
Y1 -C rLEANING 'been the cause of many to-fall which time the registiation books
(Minimum 4 Lbs.) over the side and drown. Over wil close. Allepersons who e have
0 ea. Add. Ib., 40c seven thousand drownings occur of Port St. Joe since February 4,
Not Pressed) each year. A major cause failing 1965. and verified their registra-
or tripping over cleats, lines and tion in April 1969, are not required
loose gear. to re-register. Citizens of the Unit-
oand t ed States who are qualified voters
ep yor boa ship shape under the state law, and who hav6
CLEA N ER I wall be a safer and better looking teen residents of the City of Port
boat. S:. Joe for six months and who. are
.. ** m^Remember water safety can be- trenty-oneyears of age are eligi-
come a habit. With luck it may C.reg W BRation.CK 3t-7-24
become the best one you have City Auditor and Clerk


pla
the
wek
Sch
Cav
to t
and
nig
Thu
ten
Thu
me'


Sti
Gu
E
the
will
ariu
the
,Sco
T
me,
moi
turw
T
their
for
those


nned for the final week of the last week of the program.
recreation program next The Port St. Joe High School
ek. The Washington High will sponsor a trip, to Wakulla
iool plans a trip to Marianna Springs tomorrow. All interest-
rerns,on Monday, and a trip ed students should sign up with
the Panama City Miracle Strip Coach Taylor today.
I Deer Ranch Wednesday. Fun A golf tournament is schedul-
ht will be held the next two ed for the 16th Street golf course
ursday nights with a table on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
nis tournament on the final day, July 30 through August 1.
ursday night. A tennis tourna- All persons interested in enter-
nt will be held at the school ing the tournament must play
three qualifying rounds of golf
and. turn the scores in to Mr.
Barlow prior to the tournament.
udents Will Go to The tennis tournament for stu-
ifarium Friday -dents at the 16th Street court has
been postponed until Friday,
Monday and Tuesday, July 25. 28
Elementary age 'students in and 29, due to rain this past
summer recreation program week. All students who wish to
I take a field trip to the Gul-f enter the tournament should sign
mn tomorrow, according to .1.
m tomorrow, accordinAg to l upwith Mr. Scott as soon as pos-
program coordinator, Allen sible, The preliminary playing of
tt the tournament will be a best
[be group will leave the ele- three of five -games., The semi-
ntary school at 8:30 in the finals and finals will be decided
rning on a school bus and re- by sets..
n about 4:00 p.m. Friday night dances are plan-
he children will need to take ned at the Stac, House for the
ir admissionr fee which is 75c next two Friday nights. Time of
those under 12 and $1.50 for the dances will be from 8:30 to
se over 12. 11:00 p.m.


Over A Hundred Take Field Trip


To Caverns in Recreation Program


Music Training
Program Available

Musical training is available
in the school band for all chil-
dren who are entering the sev-
enth grade htis September at
Port St. Joe Junior-Senior High
School. This seventh grade band
is being organized at the present
time in order to arrange class
schedules that will include band
lessons.
Registration for the seventh
grade band will be held on July
28, 29, 30, 31 and August 1 at
the Port St. Joe High School
Band Room between the hours of
1:00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M. Com-
plete information in regard to
the band program and assistance
in selecting and obtaining an i- .
strument will be available at
registration. \
Parents who are unable t at-
tend the registration meetings
may enroll their children in the /
band program by telephoning V
James Clark, 'Band Director, at
229-5606.


- Classified Ads -:-



"Everybody Reads 'em


FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house at
White City on 2 large lots with
carpet, heater, stove, water heat-
er ,attic fan, fruit trees and plen-
ty of shrubs. Contact Bill Rich at
229-4562 days,' 229-4788 night.
FOR SALE
Three bedroom, masonry dwell-
ing, with den and large screened
porch. Bellamy Circle. To sell for


FOR SALE: 1958 Ford truck. Run-
ning condition. Passed last in-
spection. Phone 227-3796 for more
information. 2tc-7-24
FOR SALE: Mercury Mark 20 out-
board motor.. 22 hp. 2 gas tanks.
$95.00. General Electric refrigera-
tor, $35.00. 30 gallon glass lined
round water heater, $30.00. Phone
,648-4836. tfc-7-24


HELP WANTED: Male personnel.
If you are a high school gradu-
ate anod want the opportunity to
advance to a management position
with a progressive consumer fi-"
nance company, come in or call
today for a personal interview. Me-
rit Loan Co., 326 Reid Ave..' Port
St. Joe, Phone 227-2251. tfc-7-24
HELP WANTED: High school boys.
D r -,_ -___ 4- = -:,L.


5, FRANK HANNON FOR SALE: Electric guitar and am- rart time, 4 to o hours a mgnt
Registered Real Estate Broker plifier. In good condition. See starting the first part of August.
221 Reid Ave. Phone 227-3491 Billy Stphens. Phone 227-7972 KilNoexperience necessary. Allen
tfc-7-[7 Kilpatrickl Company, Aprlachicola.
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, large FOR SALE: Pool table and new PIANO LESSONS. Phone 648-4711 -\
family room, built-in' kitchen, set of balls. Professional table for scheduling. tfc-7-24
living room, separate dining room, and balls. All in first class shape.
patio, fenced back yard. For ap. $250.00. Contact Charles Lowery HELP WANTED: Full time truck
pointment call '229-3626 or after St Joe Bar. driver. Small salary plus mile-
6 call 227-4486. .c3-27 FOR SALE: 195 lTnunaerira Lan- age. ear round work. Allen Kil- ,
S.-_ dau, R/AC, full power, cruise patrick Company, Apalachicola. Y
FOR SALE: Introductory sale of control, leather upholstery, etc.,
80' beautiful lots, located in Gulf $1495 cash. Also, Mercedes beach TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
Colony, Unit 1, at Apalachicola buggy, $250.00. A. L. Hargraves, and removed or trimmed. Call
Airport. Good drinking water in 648.4766. tfc-6-11 83772 or 653.6343, Apalachicola.
approved system, paved streets. WANTED: 2 experienced motel ie-3-6
Restricted to single family resi- maids. Apply at Gulf Sands Mo-
dences. No trailers allowed. 15 tel. tfc-6-19 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
beautiful homes already built. Apalachicola, Fla
Large lots, average 100' x 140'. SALESMAN OPENING: We have I SHWa
Contact owner C. E. Bonner, Ph. an opening in our sales staff for 2 BIG SHOWS
653-8749, P. 0. Box 666, Apalachi- an ambitious man with knowledge very Friday and Saturday
cola. tfc-7-24 of sales and construction in the Double Feature
Port St. Joe area. Must have de-
HOUSE FOR SALE: 222 6 St. 1288 pendable transportation and fur-|
ft. living space. 3-bedrooms, liv- nish references. Ideal opportunity
ing room, dining room, kitchen, for advancement for qualified per-
bath, screened front' and back son. Contact Roy F. Coker in per- HEATH RADIO and
porch. Large junk house in back son at Jim Walter Homes, Unit 8, TV SERVICE
yard. Chain link fence. P. W. Petty. City Marina, Panama City. Phone 229-6294
Phone 229-1671. tfc-2-6 '- --- -- -- 4tp Oak Grove 2-1
MEN WANTED: Year round work. All work guaranteed
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom No experience necessary. Allen
furnished waterfront home. Lo- Kilpatrick Company ,Apalachicola.
cated at St..Joe Beach. Rent by the
week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-26 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE ea11 WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
E11ury Stelhens. Free esti,.mte Aluminum and cast Iron welding.
FOR RENT: Trailer apace for one Guarpntee mn labor and mate-ials Years of experience. Call J. L
or two house trailers on lots o down payment. Fhone 227 Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.
back of Costin's Cottages, Beacon M tf 24 8
Hill. Call 227-.7816. tfe- 12
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Complete FOR
furnished apartments. Call 229- PAINTING SERVICE
1361. tfc-2-26 interior, exterior. Also gen- AMBULANCE SERVICE
eral carpentry work. Free es- In Wewahitchka and
FOR RENT: Warehouse space 'and timates. EMILY & SON
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co WM. H. EMILY & SON Port St. Joe
h 2 2c8Phone 648-6446
Phone 227-4271. c-6 4t Mexico Beach 7-24 CALL -- L
FOR SALE: At St. Joe Beach. Lge Comf
lot with many improvements in- PEP UP with Zippies "Pep Pills" Comforter Funeral Home
eluding house trailer. Total price non-habit forming. Only $1.98. 227351
$3,500. Excellent terms. Campbell Drug Store. 10p-5-22 2273511
FOR RENT: One bedroom apart- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. CaU
meant in Port St. Joe. 510 8th St. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I Buford Griffin Phone 229-237
UNITED FARM AGENCY PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe Io 229-3097.
Ms. Jean Arnold, Rep.. -
Beacon Hill Ph. 648.4800
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- i C P. Ethered
drl hnous on First Street. St. Joe wia r r .. -T2


Beach. Phone 648-4101.. tfc-7-3,
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house. Call 229-1993 after 9 p.m.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
room house. Call 2273261. Itc
TREE5 CU7: Reasonable prices.
Phone 227-7772. Billy Jihnson. 2t
FOR SALE: Buckskin gelding
horse. Also 2-horse trailer with
tandem wheels. Phone 648-4255 or
648-4247. tfc-7-24
FOR SALE: givingg and dining
room furniture, together or sep-
arate. Cal 229-3542. tfc-7-24
FOR SALE: 15 ft. fiberglass boat
and trailer with 40 hp Johnson
motor. Ac asking about $450 to
$500. If interested call 648-3352 or
648-7211. Itp
FOR SALE: Zenith "Circle of
Sound" stereo. $125.00. Phone
229-6198. tfe-6-5
GOOD SELECTION of used TV's.
Arnold's Furniture & TV. 323
Re'd Ave. tte-29


COVERT
EARTH,



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.

REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese
tablets and E-Vap "water pills".
Campbell's Drug Store. 10p-5-22


NEW CHRYSLER
OUTBOARD MOTORS
20 Horsepower $426.00
35 horsepower -- $535.00
45 horsepower ...- $595.00
55 horsepower $746.00
70 horsepower --- $999.00
Fiberglass Boats $150.00
ECONOMY CASH STORE
Apalachicola, Florida


FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.


1 inTird Srreetr
Port St. Joe, Pla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate

R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter NW. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.


WILLS V' ROANPOST116


WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
irg second 'and fourth ',Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home. I
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. ill, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



R. H. SEWELL, Sr., W.M.
BILLY JOE RICH, Sr., Sec.


I


Willie Burrows
Lands Big Fish
Willie Burrows caught this 56
pound Jew Fish last week at In-
dian Pass Beach. He was assisted
in landing the fish by Marvin
Barefield.


County Road Work
tContinued.From Page II
has received a slight cut in


: 3i7 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


BUDGET DR

4 Hbs. $2.6(
(Dry Cleaned


MARIE'S


I


I


i -I


a