Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974


b a


15 Cents Per Copy


City Gets State's



Permission to Put



Effluent In Canal


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The City of Port St. Joe
-received official permission
in writing this past week
from the State Department of
Pollution Control to proceed
with placing effluent from its
new Wastewater Treatment
Plant in the Gulf County
Canal on a six month trial
basis.
Original plans called for a
huge pipeline to be construct-
ed from the plant out into the
bay at a cost of over a $1
million. The City asked for
permission to' place the ef-
fluent, which is supposed to be
90 percent pure water into
the canal to save the expen-
sive pipeline construction.
The Pollution Control gave
verbal permission earlier for
the six month trial period to
see how the effluent affects
the water quality of the ca-
nal, with daily tests to be
taken.
The City started taking wa-
ter samples nearly a year
ago in the canal to ascertain
the quality of the water be-
fore the plant went into oper-
ation, in order to have a
comparison of water quality
after the authorized trial per-
iod.
CONSIDERS PARKING LOT
The Board took into consid-
eration a present and future
need for parking facilities in
downtown Port St. Joe at its
meeting Tuesday night.
At the urging of the Port
1 St. Joe Retail Merchants, the
Board agreed to consider the
possibility of purchasing the
block lying in the area be-


Saturday will be a day of provide
baseball, played by small ginning
boys here in Port St. Joe. contini
wishes
Eleven teams of the Little will bh
League age will be in Port St. field a
Joe from out of town, to play'
each of the 11 teams here in Visit
the city during the day. The Apalac
games will start at 9:00 a.m. Wewah
and continue through the day Maria
at the Dixie Youth Baseball Gracev
complex in Forest, Park.
The day of baseball is
being sponsored by the offi-
cers of the Dixie Youth or-
ganization to raise money for
operation of the league,
which provides organized Port
baseball opportunity for more of the
than 250 boys. boree
A big fish fry will be City's
dium i
p.m.,

Last Rites The
Jambo
Held Sat. for play
Mrs. McLeod
Mrs. Joanna Lamb Mc-
Leod, 83, a resident of 1401
Palm Blvd. died Friday
morning in Panama City. She
was a native of Florida and a
lnna tihAp Cr.qiUJI nf Pt S0t h oaa n


iong time Iresaen o UI I. orU o.
Joe.
Survivors include a son,
Joseph E. McLeod, three
grandsons, Joe E. McLeod,
Jr., Phillip C. McLeod and
Timothy McLeod, all of Port
St. Joe; one great grandchild,
two sisters, Mrs. Mamie K.
Wakefield of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Florence Gornto of Ft.
Myers.
Funeral services were held
at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, May
18 at the First United Metho-
dist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Millard Spikes, pastor,
assisted by Rev. J. C. Odum.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Holly Hill
Cemetery. All services were
under the direction of Com-
forter Funeral Home of Port
St. Joe.


tween Williams and Long
Avenues and Third and Sec-
ond Streets. It was pointed
out that this was the only
entire block in the vicinity of
downtown Port St. Joe, which
had no buildings at all con-
structed.
The Board recognized the
need for the parking lot and
asked Commissioner Tom S.
Coldewey to obtain a price
for the block for the purpose


ed by the League be-
g at 11:00 a.m. and
.ing as long as anyone
s to eat. The fish fry
e held in the baseball
rea.
ing teams will be from
chicola, East Point,
iitchka, Blountstown,
nna, Chipley and
ville.


)harks

St. Joe will be a part
Spring football jam-
being held in Panama
Tommy Oliver Sta-
tomorrow night at 8:30
Port St. Joe time.

Sharks will begin the
oree's five periods of
with Marianna. The


of using it for a parking lot.
HIRE ARCHITECT
Wewahitchka architect
Charles Arthur Gaskin was
decided upon by the Board to
come up with a design to
rehabilitate the old fire sta-
tion in the City Hall into
more facilities for the Police
Department. The fire de-
partment will be moving out
of their space soon into a new
(Continued on Page 8)


Push Is On for Repairs to Bridge


The push is on again to get major
repairs for the Highland View draw
bridge, or, and preferably, a new bridge
to replace the old span over the Gulf
County Canal.
The problem was placed in the lap
of Secretary of State Richard "Dick"
Stone Saturday night when he was here
for the Jaycee installation banquet and
Stone pledged, to get with Representa-
tive William J. Rish Monday morning to
begin to *get. things moving to secure
relief from the faulty bridge.
The Star was notified Monday af-
ternoon that Stone and Rish had started
the wheels turning toward getting some-
thing done for the people of this area,
who have been plagued with delay and


Jaycee president, Al Ray presents a check to M
Lyles for use by the Gulf County Association for R
jChildren at the Jaycee banquet Saturday. Sta


Irs. Bill
etardedAbe M iller
ar photo Abe M I


danger due to the bridge and its
undependable ways.
Two weeks ago, a Tennessee couple
nearly burned to death when the bridge
started jumping up and down, setting
the couple's car on fire as it crossed the
bridge and was hit from beneath by the
jumping span.
Last year, the Department of
Transportation pledged to set aside
$60,000 for repairs to the bridge. Consid-
erable work was done to the wiring
system and mechanical portion of the
bridge. Then, late last year the bridge
was struck by a barge, causing more
extensive repairs. Since that time, the
bridge has reverted to its:old practice of
sticking in an open position, causing


delays of an hour or more for travelers.
The bridge is also vital for children
getting to and from school and workers
coming back and forth to their jobs in
Port St. Joe.
The Port St. Joe Jaycees have
started a petition action to secure
names of people wanting something
done and already hundreds of names
have been attached to the petition. Civic
groups are being asked by the Jaycees
to support the call for some action.
As soon as the petitions are filled
and a protest can be effectively organ-
ized, a trip to Tallahassee is being
planned by a local delegation to for-
mally request that something depend-
able be done to the bridge. Star photo


speaker

watch our shelves fill up
from our superior produc-
tion."
Stone said part of the way
(Continued on Page 8)


to the old law of supply and
demand?" he asked. "Re-
move the Government con-
trols which started back in
the depression years and


Is


ABE MILLER
Jaycee President


Abe Miller was i
the new president
St. Joe Jaycees at
installation banqui
urday night at J
taurant. Serving
Miller for the yea
Jim Cooley, first
dent;. Joe Trawi
vice president; Ro
gomery, treasurer
nie Maddox, secre
Serving with the
on the Board of Di
be; Eddie Montgo


n Jamboree


Sharks will also play in the
third period with Bay High.
There will be no kick-offs in
the game which will feature
teams from Port St. Joe, Bay
High, Rutherford and Mosley.
In the other three periods it
will be, Marianna and Ruth-
erford in the second; Ruther-
ford and Mosley in the fourth


and Bay and Mo
final.
All tickets at th
be $2.00 but stu
purchase advance
$1.00 at the high s
to tomorrow afte
.vance tickets wi
available for adu
high school.


The Sharks run through their paces, in Panama City Friday night.
here, getting ready for the football jamboree


installed as
of the Port
th. nl ni, n ]


St Clair, Paul Presnell and Al
Ray.


me t uhe nnual Retiring president Al Ray
et held Sat- presided over the meeting.
ake's Res- Jim Cooley gave a run-
along with down of Jaycee projects for
ar will be: the past year which included;
vice presi- The Dixie Youth park con-
ck, second cession stand construction,
)bert Mont- Arrive Alive program at La-
r and Don- bor Day, Honey Sale for the
etary. Association of Retarded Chil-
ese officers .dren, Christmas Parade,
rectors will Toys for Tots, Jr, Miss, Bike
ornery, Joe Rodeo and pointed out the
need for repairs to the High-
land View bridge to the De-
partment of Transportation.
The Jaycees presented a
check for $321.00 to Mrs. Bill
Lyles as the results of their
fund raising efforts for the
sley in the Association for Retarded
Children.
;e gate will Incoming president, Abe
dents may Miller presented "Spoke"
tickets for awards to Rex Buzzett, Joe
school prior Trawick and Eddie Mont-
rnoon. Ad- gomery. "Spark Plug"
11 also be awards went to Jim Cooley,
ilts at the Robert Montgomery, Al Ray
and Abe Miller.
Special awards went to Jim
Beaman, Eddie Montgomery,
Donnie Maddox, Jim Cooley
and Rex Buzzett.
Key Man award went to
Robert Montgomery and Jim
Cooley was recognized as the
Jaycee of the Year.
STONE SPEAKER

ning was Secretary of 'State,
Richard "Dick" Stone. Stone
developed the subject of
"Your Future as Ameri-
cans". He pointed out there is
now a mood of cynicism,
distrust, downheartedness
and discouragement prevail-
ing toward the national sit-
uation.
Stone declared, "Where we
are going wrong is that we
are not putting our country
and its people first. We sell
wheat to Russia for $1.65 then
buy it back at a higher price.
We loan money to our ene-
S mies to buy our natural re-
sources we need right here at
home at less interest than our
own people can borrow."
Again the Secretary of
Star photo State pointed out we have


Stone


arrived at an era of short-
ages in the land of plenty
through attempted manipula-
tion of the economy and
supply. "What ever happened


Secretary of State and Mrs. Richard retiring Jaycee president, Al Ray. Stone
"Dick" Stone were guests at the Jaycee spoke to the Jaycees during the evening.
banquet Saturday night and pose here with Star photo


Drama Class Is
Presenting Play
The Port St. Joe High
School Drama class will be
presenting the play "Annie
Get Your Gun," tonight,. May
23 at 8:00 p.m. at the Port St.
Joe High School Commons
Area.
Some of the characters will
be portrayed by Kathy Gray
as Annie Oakley, Scott White
as Frank Butler, Silvia Russ
and L'Tanya Jefferson as
Dolly Porter, Ronald Daniels
as Charlie Davenport and Bill
Norton as Buffalo Bill.
Admission will be 50 cents
for children and $1.00 for
adults.


Trial Starts Tuesday

for 'Sparky' Raffield


Preparations were started
in the Gulf County Court-
house this week for the trial
of Lavel "Sparky" Raffield
on a charge of possession of
marijuana and conspiracy to
possess marijuana.
Selection of the jury which
will hear the trial arguments
was completed Tuesday even-
ing, and preparations started
yesterday to begin presenting
testimony.
Raffield was arrested on
Christmas Eve of last year in


a raid by law enforcement
agencies which captured the
largest haul of marijuana
ever to be taken in the
nation. The marijuana was
stored in a shed located on
Raffield's farm npar Over-
street.
Raffield claimed at the
time he had rented the shed
to some people and had no
idea what was stored there.
Raffield has been in jail
until recently faced with a
$150,000 bond.


THIRTY-SEVENTHYEAR. NUMRFBR 17


11 Teams In A Day


of Youth Baseball


Jaycees Saturday;


installed As President of


IM I K I I -JMVV---F__'v I rl I V-MMI FILOMOC-M JsAIIDIWB~


/3 "*'









PAGE TWO, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974


-THE STAR-

Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Setond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


Wesley R. Ramsey
William H. Ramsey
Frenchie L. Ramsey
Shirley K. Ramsey


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscription.


POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, $7.00

TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable
for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word, is thbughtrfti weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed work thoroughly coQuinces:'The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.



EDITORIALS...





Choice for Congress


CHOICE FOR CONGRESS
Now that Congress is back to
work after its Easter recess, we
watch with a certain foreboding to
see what comes next.
The 435 members of the House
and approximately one-third of the
100 Senators are up for reelection
in November. For them in particu-
lar the temptation will be great to
put the critical needs of the nation
second to their own political survi-
val, especially at a time when there
is every indication that it will be a
tough year for incumbents.
It is the American voter today
who is in the driver's seat. He has
a better chance to make his voice
heard now than he has had in
many years. We urge other voters
to join us in making it clear that
those legislators who will have the
best chance of being returned to
Capitol Hill in November are those
whose records indicate they have
put service to the country ahead of
service to themselves: "
; Issues which -.qgenly require
congressional action include the


appropriations bills necessary to
run the government; basic deci-
sions on the adequacy of defense
spending; campaign funding re-
form;' national health insurance;
and efforts to close the U.S. energy
gap, including bills to impose a
heavy tax on excess oil profits and
a phaseout of the oil depletion
allowance.
Some members of Congress
have made it clear that they intend
to campaign against a sorely
weakened President Nixon rather
than on the basis of their own
contributions toward better gov-
ernment. We suggest that such a
blatantly political approach is not
acceptable.
Regardless of Watergate, there
is still a nation out there to be
governed. And there is still time in
this session for Congress to pass
many badly needed pieces of legis-
lation. In November, we hope vot-
ers take careful, note of which
legislators did in fact world, for their,
passage.


Weapons or Food


The news this past week end
was about India exploding an atom-
ic, bomb. True, it was a small
bomb, but it was atomic and took
considerable resources from a des-
titute nation to develop.
One of the favorite lines of the
"Do-gooders" in this nation is that
the nation is wasting much of its
resources in weapons development,
space exploration and other things
they consider superfluous to man's
development of a good life with the
necessities being provided.
If a nation like India, which has
untold misery among its people;
starvation as an everyday fact of


life; inadequate medical care and
education will sacrifice its resour-
ces to develop an atomic bomb,
something which can be used only
as a weapon to kill, America can't
slow down in its search for better
weapons or a mastery of space.
India may not have the money
to conquer the world, but she has
the. manpower. It's an accepted
fact that the trouble of the future
will come from the unfed masses
who want the wealth and the food
of the world. In other words, we
have what the people of the world
want, and we have to be ready to
defend it if we wish to keep what
we need.


Steel Bird Shot


A piece of information came
across our desk the other day
telling about a plan of the Depart-
nient of Interior to require steel
pellets in shotgun shells used for
goose and duck hunting. It seems
the Department claims the water
fowl suffers from lead poisoning
from eating the spent pellets at the
bottom of streams.

About a month ago, we saw a
television special where a couple
had adopted a flock of eight young
geese in the North. When winter
came, they loaded the geese in a
van, following the big flight South
to the feeding grounds. Each night,


the geese would be let out of their
trailer to mingle and feed with the
wild geese on their stops along the
way. It was significant that only
one of the geese was lost to a
hunter on the three thousand mile
flight. They were out for days at a
time in the journey with the wild
geese.
The point is, there are probably
many more geese and ducks killed
by hunters than are killed by eating
lead pellets. If seven of eight geese
can survive their most intense
hunting pressure, it stands to rea-
son the number who die from lead
pellet poisoning is not enough to
cause a second thought of worry.


t-, <.___.. --" ... .
Pilots must have gotten a kick out of a World War I army regulation that required a
flying officer to wear spurs.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Soil Stewardship Week


Lynn Harrison, center right, president
of the Florida Soil and Water Conservation
District Supervisors, accepts a resolution
from Gov. Reubin Askew proclaiming May
19 26 as annual Soil Stewardship Week. At


Action Line i

By Cubie Laird
Gulf County
Extension Director
, .


Sea Grant researchers
from the Universities of Flor-
ida, Georgia, and Rhode Is-
land .have found the Univer-
sity of Florida's flume-the
captive river operated by
the Department of Civil and
Coastal Engineering-an
ideal place to apply their
research efforts aimed at
more efficiently and economi-
cally netting food from the
sea.

At the Hydraulics Labor-
atory, under a grant from the
Florida Sea Grant Program,
Dr. B. A. Christensen and a
team of scientists "are work-
ing on the hydrodynamic and
prototype evaluation of nets
and trawls through the appli-
cation of model laws which
Christensen has developed.
This is a big step from the


Letters.

113 North Bankson Street of The
St. Louis, Michigan 48880 thorou
May 14, 1974 than o
Dear Wesley: read
I have meant to write you home
much sooner than this, but .
you know how time has a Then
way of passing .at least in the
around our house. the m
,3ue to the fact that Dennis come
spent the majority of his within
school years in Florida and arrive
still considers that home, he hug, i
hqd asked me to write to you Stars,
when he graduated from law nis' c
school, then decided it would becau!
be better to wait until he happen
passed his bar exam. Well, were j
he did and is now a full-fled- when
ged (or perhaps, in this case, are no
the terminology would be and
full-pledged) attorney. He groom
was admitted to the Michigan contain
State Bar on Dec. 19, 1973, in "Oh,r
Detroit, Michigan. He is with so am
the firm of Watson, Wunsch look a
& Keidan, P.C. in Detroit. Sanbo:
He and his wife, Marilynn, remen
who teaches Home Econo-, born!'
mics in Warren Woods have they a
just purchased a home in until
Huntington Woods .a small home
one-acre city, much closer we cot
for both of them. They have subscr
been commuting from Pon- makes
tiac, Michigan and with the ritual
"Energy Crunch", it was ing."
touch-and-go at times. They Well
get home to see us about once to be
a month. As does Dianne, she requel
teaches Spanish I, II, and III, write-
coaches Cheer Leading, and ing a
also is coaching Girls' Track you n
at Carrollton (a suburb of gradu
Saginaw). She is still unmar- 1966,1
ried, thoroughly enjoys her Colleg
teaching and the coaching Unive:
even though it keeps her Wayne
busy. (I have often thought 1973) 1
that at the time Mrs. Price long h
was teaching Diane Spanish
she probably never dreamed Our
that Dianne would go on and your fa
major in it .she has spent never
two summers in Mexico that
even attended the University Garde
of Morelia, there.) work
workir
LaDonna is scheduled to do House:
her student teaching here in
St. Louis at the State Street Sincer
School (early elementary) Mrs. V
next fall. (We are elated at
the prospects of having her
at home for a semester.) And
Danni Sue (our youngest)
plans to be married March 1,
1975. .like I said earlier Dear I
time does have a way of I amr
passing. press
I doubt that there is a copy shortal


the Cabinet meeting for the presentation and
looking on were Education Commissioner
Ralph Turlington, Agriculture Commissioner
Doyle Conner, Comptroller Fred 0. Dickin-
son and Secretary of State Richard Stone.


Rish's Alcohol
Tax Bill Up
for Approval

House Bill 3610 which was
introduced by Representative
William J. Rish of Port St.
Joe, was given little chance
of passage at the first of the
session. This bill calls for -a
tax of 10 cents per fifth on
whiskey to go towards the
treatment of alcoholics.
The bill recently passed the
entire House by a substantial
vote and was immediately
certified to the Senate where
it awaits action by the Sena-
tors.
Representative Rish said,
"When some of the people
told me I would never get it
to the floor of the House, it
really became a challenge. It
is the sensible thing to do if
we are to properly treat al-
coholics under the Myers Act.
We should allow a 10 cent tax
on whiskey to pay for this
treatment. Otherwise, we
would be taking money out of
education, highway patrol
budgets or other monies
which we shouldn't do at this
time."


*traditional manufacture of
nets and trawls in the United
States-a highly sophisticated
art usually handed down
from father to son through
generations. Some successful
laboratory and field research
has been performed outside
the United States, but little
has been done in this country
to mate this art with the tools
of modern analytical and ex-
perimental hydraulics from
which the entire fishing in-
dustry could reap substantial
benefits through improved
net structure and perform-
ance. Recently some highly
significant findings were
made which produced im-
proved methods. The goal is
a 20 per cent increase in
vessel productivity.


. to the Editor


Star that is read more
ghly by more people
urs. We, here at home,
it the minute we get
. .from cover to cover
commercials and all.
they are carefully put
e den on the shelf and
minute any of the kids
home, or I should say
minutes after they
, say "Hi", give us a
t's "You've saved The
didn't you?" In Den-
ase, it is amusing .
se I think of all, that
ns .the ones who
just little boys and girls
he graduated in 1966
ow the football heroes,
the new brides and
.s AND parents'. .his
ual comments will be
no! I can't believe it .
d so engaged .and
at this picture of Mrs.
rn's little boy, I can
mber when he was
' After each reading
re put back on the shelf
the next one comes
to read them. 'Spose
uld give each of them a
ription, but, this way it
s it kind of a traditional
for each "homecom-

1, for what started out
just a short, simple
st for you to put a small
up about Dennis becom-
lawyer, (incidentally,
night want to put he.
ated from St. Joe in
from Gulf Coast Jr.
e in 1968, from Duke
rsity in 1970, and from
e State Law School in
this has become quite a
better.
best to Frenchie and
family, too. Tell her that
a Christmas goes by
I don't think of the
n Club and the hard
and the .fun we had
ng on the Holiday
s.
ely,
Virginia Dawson
and Family

P.O. Box 515
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Mr. Ramsey:
n writing to you to ex-
my views of the gas
ge. As of now we have


not had to make many sacri-
fices. It is our advantage that
we are a small town. The
larger cities are having great
difficulties in getting gas.
I, myself, think we should
try to conserve all the gas.
that we possibly can. In addi-
tion to this we should cut
down on any unnecessary
driving.
It is my belief that people
are not taking this thing ser-
iously. But if people don't
face up to reality things are
going to get a lot worse.
If we Americans have any
intentions of solving this pro-
blem we must sacrifice a few
of our luxuries. If we do this


it may help brin
try closer togetho
Sincerely yours,
James Mock


ig this coun-
er.



May 16, 1974


Dear Editor:
Congratulations to the
J.C.'s on the very worthwhile
cause they have undertaken.
Namely the Highland View
bridge petition.
It is time for some organi-
zation to start the ball rolling
on this project, because the
politicians have been drag-
ging their feet for years.
Recently two people nar-
rowly escaped with their
lives because of a malfunc-
tion of the bridge. The night
before I witnessed another
near tragedy when the bridge
tender almost lowered the
bridge on top of a shrimp
boat.
A few weeks ago if that
bridge had been jammed
open, as it has been many
times before, when the
ambulance was taking my
Dad to Bay Memorial, my
-Dad would not be living
today.
I would hate to know that
anyone lost their life because
of a few thoughtless politi-
cians.
From the list of names on
the petition I saw, I think
most of the citizens of this
county are fed up with this
feet dragging.
Good luck J.C.'s.
Sincerely,
Clyde M. 1elvin
P.O. Box 824
Port St. Joe, Fla.
648-3940


F


Listening to Paul Harvey while I. was
setting this up in type about noon Saturday my
ears perked up when he said a Minnesota
research team has come up with a drug which
appears to cure cancer-especially cancer of
the sex organs. Harvey said the drug was still
in the test stage, but in the tests, the drug
substantially reduced or made the cancer
disappear in only a matter of days. There is the
matter of a side effect, which damages the
kidneys, but Harvey said the researchers are
working on that one noe.
nlw.
mow.
now.
Harvey had the news article on his
program not to give any false hopes for cancer
sufferers for a cure in the next few weeks or
months but to point out that the researchers
are working night and day for a cancer cure
and they are making substantial headway.

Even as prevalent as bad news, sensational
news, news of corruption and crime is these
days, the news of a breakthrough in the battle
against cancer would certainly make up for all
the bad news being published.


Airman Assigned to Sheppard AFB


SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Air-
man Alfred M. Nettles, son of
Mrs. Josephine Frazier of 102
Liberty St.,.Port St. Joe, has
been assigned to Sheppard
AFB, Tex., after completing
Air Force basic training.
During his six weeks at the
Air Training Command's
Lackland AFB, Tex., he stu-
dies the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and


received special instruction
in human relations.
The airman has been
assigned to the Technical
Training Center dt Sheppard
for specialized training in the
transportation field.
Airman Nettles, a 1971
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, attended Gulf Coast
Community College, Panama
City.


I took off a couple hours early last
Thursday and went fishing with Jerry Gates.
Jerry is George Core's assistant in the County
Clerk's office. He's a public servant during the
day and a capitalist in the evenings and on the
week ends. In addition to being Financial
Officer in the Clerk's office, he also owns a
fishing camp on the Dead Lakes.
Jerry and I took off about 4:30 and headed
for the Dead Lakes. I don't know how fast
Jerry is on the job, but I can tell you he can
change clothes in a hurry at least when he's
wanting to go fly fishing he can. In a matter of
only minutes we had grabbed an ice box, fly
rods and tackle box and were in the boat on the
way. We didn't set the woods on fire, but we
caught a nice mess of some fine bream and had
a fine time.
Again, I don't know how good Jerry is at
"financing" in the Clerk's office, but he can
paddle a boat with the best of them. He paddles
from the front with 'one hand, using a special
short paddle, while he tosses that fly line with
the other.
This was the first time I had ever been to
Jerry's fish camp right in the middle of the
Dead Lakes, but I don't think it will be my last.
Jerry has a fine place, with cabins to rent, a
bait and tackle store with everything a
fisherman could want and some fine rental
boats as well as a good, convenient launching
ramp. On top of all that, he provides a fish
cleaning house for those who want to clean
their fish before they go home.
Jerry's wife,. Mozelle, was tending the
landing when we arrived and I suggested to
Jerry it must be kind of confining of his time to
work for George Core all week long then tend
his business on the week end. Mozelle was
quick to let me know SHE tended the landing
on the week ends, too. "Jerry goes fishing",
she said.
That's a fine arrangement. His own fish
camp with a choice of boats standing at ready
all the time. Just step out of the door onto the
dock then into the boat and let your wife tend
to the business. Did I cast any doubts as to
Jerry's ability to figure things out? He's done a
fine job, it seems to me.

While Jerry Gates is spending his evenings
and week ends fishing, Billy Joe Rish has spent
a couple of his week ends home from the
Legislature slaughtering a couple of his steers
for the freezer.
Billy Joe comes by to borrow the chain
hoist we use to lift large rolls of paper onto our
newspaper press, to hoist his cow carcasses
into a tree to butcher them. Billy paid off his
"rental" on the chain hoist this past week end
with a present of some fresh-slaughtered,
young tender, steer beef.
This will probably be the last steer Bill will
slaughter for a time, so if anyone else has one
to kill on a week end, our chain hoist is
available for the usual rental fee.
And if you were thinking this is where Bill
gets all of his "bull", that's an unkind thought.
Billy's butchering partner, Cliff Sanborn
says the worst part is getting up the tree to
fasten the hoist. We can't help him or anyone
else there.



































Wins Lawn Mower
It's not often a man is pleased with receiving
something to work with, but Oscar Bateman was happy to
win a lawn mower given away recently by the Port St. Joe
Jaycees. Jaycee Jim Coolay is shown above presenting the
mower to Bateman as the two Bateman youngsters enjoy
the receipt of the gift. They are Michael and Becky.
Star photo


School

Lunch

Menus
Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, May 27
Lasagna, cole slaw, string
beans, hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato
and pickles, apple crisp,
bread, rolls.
Tuesday, May 28
Roast beef with gravy,
mashed .potatoes, green
salad, hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato,
and pickles, fruited jello with
topping, bread, rolls.
Wednesday, May 29
Pullman ham, dry lima
beans, combination salad
with sweet dressing, sloppy


joe on bun, English peas,
cherry pie.'
Thursday, May 30
Oven fried chicken, rice
with gravy, tossed salad, hot
dog with bun, potato salad,
tomato slices, peach with
cookie, rolls, bread.
Friday, May 31
Spaghetti, cabbage, car ot
and tomato slaw, hamburger
with bun, French fries, let-
tuce and tomato, pickles,
brownie, rolls, bread.
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, May 27
Lasagna, cole slaw, but-
tered corn, apple crisp, rolls,
bread.
Tuesday, May 28
Roast beef with gravy,
mashed potatoes, sliced
tomato, fruited jello, bread,
rolls.
Wednesday, May 29
Pullman ham, lima beans,
combination salad with sweet
dressing, cherry Die, bread,'


rolls.,. y : .... *
T hursda.y. May 30 .
Oven fried chicken, butter-
ed rice, tossed salad, peach
ts are ex- with cookie, bread, rolls.
o man. A Friday, May 31
eat half its Hamburger with bun,
ts in one potato chips, lettuce and tom-
ato, pickles, brownie.


LETTERS
to the.
EDITOR

I would like very much for
you to get the story straight
concerning the fire on the
bridge last Friday. You stat-
ed in your newspaper that the
St. Joe fire department help
put it out. All I can say is,
that who ever you got your
information from is wro"g.
The only fire departmenfthat
put it out was Highland View.
All St. Joe did was just drive
up and watch.
Of. course this has been
going on for some time now.
Because every time there is a
fire and St. Joe goes to it, you
always say that they helped
put it out even if they don't
you still say they helped.
When there is a fire and St.
Joe don't go to it, there
nothing hardly ever said
about it. What is it with you,
you don't like the people of
Highland View or is it the
name of the place? How did
you ever become a newspa-
per editor, and never tell the
whole story? All I'm asking
is for you to get the story
straight.
Thank you,
DOUG KELLY

Usually, we bite our tongue
and make a point of not
answering letters unless an
answer is requested. Since
you request some answers to
questions, I'll answer them.
In the first place, I don't
have ESP. If there is a fire
someone has to tell me or I
have to overhear some con-
versation about it before I
can go to the officials and get
the story. Since I get no
communication from High-
land View's Fire Depart-
ment, I don't really see how
anyone can expect us to
report their activities.
I still say Port St. Joe
helped with the fire. Anyone
who will leave their job, get
up out of bed, drop what they
are doing and come running
when the fire alarm is sound-
ed, I say they helped put it
out, since they are there if
they are needed. I have said
the same thing about the
Highland View Fire Depart-
ment in a like circumstance.
As to where I learned to be
a newspaperman, I learned it
the same place you learned
to write letters to the editor,
evidently, since you claim I
never get the facts straight
before writing.
-Ed.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 PAGE THREE





SM WE WISH
SU CES fClass of

YOUSS 1974!


Prompt and courteous service.
Free gift wrapping. Bank Ameri-
card and Master Charge welcome.

Save! Save! Be Smart! Buy Now!
Polyester

Pants Suits


15% off
Original values $17.99 to $45.00.
Deduct 15 per cent off marked
prices.
Junior, missy and half sizes
I (-


Great Selection
Polyester

Shorts



$3.74o

Sizes 10-18. Assorted
pastels and darks.
Other shorts by Wrang-
ler, Oueen Casual, Jane
Colby.


X Large Souvenir


Beach Towels

$3.74 Ea.
A $5.00 value. Colorful map of Florida.


Great Sun and Water Fun Timers


Swim Suits
$7.74 to $10.74 .
Values to $28.00 .
Figure molding, quality plus. ,p....'
Many to choose from, sizes
3-13 and 32-44. -
; z ";.' .. ..:.... .. :: ""::


The above items are
, additions to previous
advertised graduate
specials.

Shop Boyles
Your store with more for satis-
faction, quality and savings. .


/
.1


Brushed Orion
Stretch
SOX

2 pr. $1.5
Reg. $1.00 Pr.
Assorted colors,
fits sizes 10 to 13.


Popular Leather


T
ar


Fashion right -ties to co--
ordinate with every outfit.
"Wembley"

TIES

$2.00 to
$5.50
Clip on, bows and regular
four in hand. New patterns U
and fashion colors.


PI I Tq


Bill Folds "l l I%


$4.99 $2.49& $8.99
See the new denim
ri-fold, zippered Belts and all Leather
nd regular, brown fashions, 28-52.


222 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-4261


If You Need It,

We Have It!


As cars change, so must service equipment change to
keep pace. We at St. Joe Motor place service at the top
of the list. Therefore our new wrecker is equipped with
the latest towing devices. We can handle to heaviest
truck or the smallest car, including sports cars.


Service 24 hrs A Day


----- Day Phones: 227-3737 & 229-2191
S Nite Phones: 229-3666 & 229-2815

1ST. JOE MOTOR CO.

322 Monument Ave.


David Groom of Port St. Joe Henry Sohn and Walker from
Dist. Gov. and Arnell Scott, David Sims, Bonifay.

Visits Kiwanis
Club Tuesday Rotary Told of Council to
nlMiin..a AAA: ; -.I cm s.iSr e


Kiwanis District Governor
Calvit Walker of Bonifay paid
a visit to the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club at their regular
meeting Tuesday at noon.
Walker urged the club to
have at least two delegations
at the International Conven-
tion in Denver, Colorado next
month to help elect a Flori-
dian to an International of-
fice. Walker told the Club
they were entitled to have
two voting delegates at the
convention.
He pointed out that several
changes would be discussed
for the Kiwanis movement at
the convention including ex-
pansion of the service club's
newly instituted international
membership. Kiwanis op-
erated only in the United
States and Canada until 1966
when it began to expand into
foreign countries.
Guests of the Club were


George G. Tapper, a dele-
gate to a recent organization
meeting of the Big Bend
Comprehensive Health Plan-
ning Council, explained some
of the things which will come
out of the Council in time to
come to the Port St. Joe
Rotary Club last Thursday.
"In brief", Tapper said,
"the Council will have the
veto and approval power for
any additional medical facil-
ities, funded with Federal
funds to be proposed in the
future. The Council will de-
cide whether or not an area
needs what they wish to build
in the way of medical facili-
ties," he stated.
Tapper said Gulf County
was in the Big Bend Council
along with seven other coun-
ties stretching eastward to
Walton County. Each county
will have a "user" and a


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"producer" representative on
the council. The "user" is
defined as those who use
medical facilities and the
"producers", anyone who
furnishes health services.
Tapper said the Council
will not only regulate the
growth of treatment facilities
but will also regulate growth
of individual doctor's ser-
vices. The Council will also
be charged with proper pro-
vision of medical facilities in
areas of growth.


Thank You
To all of you who voted in the
recent City Commissioners' election, I
want to say thank you. To you who
voted fQr me, I want to express a
very special thanks. It is gratifying to
receive such wide support from in-
dividuals, when I have been back in
Port St. Joe for only a short period of
time.

Very Sincerely,

Paul E. Ramsey


GOSPEL MEETING


May 29 31 7:30 PM


Hans V. Nowak
Speaker


... J. Born in Czekoslovakia, reared under Hitler,
experienced the Communist revolution, serv-
ed American servicemen for 13 years in
Europe, preached in the USA, Europe,
Africa, and behind the Iron Curtain.

Each night color slides will be shown of recent visits to
Romania and Hungary.
Faith and Life Behind the Iron Curtain.


Church of Christ

20th St. and Marvin Ave.


or blacK.

Treat Your Grad to A Gift from BOYLES


Cool, comfortable

SKnit Shirts


$2.59 to

$8.99
Tank tops, raglan sleeve, dacron-cotton,
mesh weaves or all polyester.

Keep Cool! Leisure and comfort


Walk Shorts


$4.99 to $8.99
j Denim, dacron-cotton or double
knit polyester.


i


/-OEPARTMENT STORE.,"/


~praslr ~-e a -- ~r ''II~LbW~ ~e II BB~ssllBO~PB~


Keg~lte iie~l 3l aeVILeb







PAGE. FOUR. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974


Religious Cabinet Establishes Setback Line

Program Gulf Exempted til Next Month

Planned


Keep America Beautiful
Keep America Beautiful is a theme hardly practiced in
the vicinity of the softball field in Port St. Joe. This photo
was taken Tuesday afternoon after some clean-up opera-
tion had been done following the week end softball
tournament, with plenty of trash still around to make the
area unsightly.
The debris problem not only makes the softball
facilities ugly, but the paper and cans blow to other areas
in the neighborhood and keeps the area around the
Constitution Museum in a constant mess.
It isn't as if the ground is the only place to throw the
trash: note the huge garbage container only a step or two
away from this pile. There are other trash containers in
several locations at the facilities.. The softball field was
built to provide a means of exercise, but apparently it
takes too much exercise to walk to the trash cans.


SBowling

News

Gulf Co. Ladies League
Wednesday night, May 15,
St. Joe Stevedores won all
four games from Campbell's.
Melba Barbee led the Steve-
dores with a 212 game and
508 series. Debbie Hamm had
a 143 game and Lou Mork
had a 375 series for Camp-
bell's.
Florida First National
Bank won three and lost one
to Dixie Seafood. Christine
Lightfoot led the Bank with a
191 game and 493 series.
Bertha Clayton had a 154
game and Shirley Hicks had
a 390 series for Dixie Sea-
food.
St. Joe Kraft won all four
games from Bill's. Elsie
Simon was high bowler for
Kraft with a 175 game and
461 series. Alice Jean Martin
led Bill's with a 174 game and
444 series.
Shirt and Trophy and St.
Joe Furniture split four
games. Sue Parrish was high
for Shirt and Trophy with a
197 game and 456 series. Jo
Sealey led St. Joe Furniture
with a 167 game and 443
series.
Standings: Won Lost


Star photo


2 Fires

In Past

Week
Maybe a watched pot never
boils, but twice this past
week it has been proven in
the Port St. Joe area, that an
unwatched pot will cause the
Fire Department to be called.
Saturday morning at 12:10
in the A.M., a pan of grease
left on a burner in the kitchen
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Par-
ker on Westcott Circle roust-
ed the firemen out of bed.
Parker and his son had
gone out in the back yard for
a moment, leaving the heat-
ing pan on the stove. The
result was a burned and
smoked kitchen.
Monday night at midnight,
collards were being cooked in
the home of James Sims at
Kenney's Mill, when the pan
boiled dry, melted and start-
ed a fire in the kitchen. The
fire was out when firemen
arrived and damage was lim-
ited to smoke...and the ruined
mess of collards.


St. Joe Kraft
St. Joe Furniture
St. Joe Stevedores
Fla. 1st National
Shirt and Trophy
Dixie Seafood
Campbell's
Bill's Dollar Store


Adults, $1.50


962 391/2
83V2 52V2
81 55
79V2 56V2
73 63
68 68
42 94
20/2 115/2


The Ministerial Association
will sponsor a major religious
program during the Gulf
County Golden Anniversary
Celebration June 6-14, 1975.
Rev. Roy Smith will be the
chairman of this special pro-
gram.
The Anniversary Commis-
sion is striving to provide
something of interest for
every person, of every age, of
every background, of every
taste. Most celebrations pro-
vide for those who are inter-
ested in beauty, pageantry,
athletics, arts, parades, and
etc. The Golden Birthday
party for Gulf County will
also provide for the religious
minded as a major part of
the overall program.
This major religious event,
will of course, be non-denom-
inational and will feature as
a major attraction, someone
of national reputation. Ef-
forts are being made to ob-
tain Bob Harrington, "the
Chaplain of Bourbon Street"
of New Orleans.
The nine-day affair will
provide over 40 events of
pomp and pageantry, athle-
tics, education, public speak-
ers, history, water sports,
spectator and participant
events, industrial and com-
merical displays, races and
religious programs. What-
ever you like, it's sure to be
found in Gulf County during
the gigantic 50th Birthday
Party.

Class of 1964
Plans Reunion
Sat., July 14
The Class of 1964 is in the
process of planning their 10th
year reunion. All activities
are planned for July 13.
Anyone who has not re-
ceived a letter about the
reunion or anyone who knows
the addresses of the following
people please call Patsy Cool-
ey at 229-5241 or Beth Lyons
at 227-2291 or 229-4041 after
5:00: Emory Burleson, Faith
Ferrell, Annette Lewis and
Polly Smith.

Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service .-..----...-.....11:00 A.M.
Church Training 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .........--.. 6:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"
Day Care Center, Tuesday and Thusday-- -."TO-:11:30


the members of the

Ch-rch of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship.... 11:00
Sunday Night. ........... . 6:00
Wednesday Night............ 7:00


Comer 20th St. & Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


much controversy in estab-
lishing setback lines in the
past.
Most Gulf County property
owners have expressed
agreement to such an
arrangement as presented to


the Cabinet Tuesday in es-
tablishing a setback line.
It is expected that Gulf
County will be in the seven-
county group coming up for
action possibly next month.
The original proposition pre-


sented Tuesday included Gulf
County in its building rules,
but Gulf and six other coun-
ties were removed from the
order, apparently to give the
counties affected proper no-
tice before final action is


taken.
Insurance Commissioner
Thomas O'Malley cast the
only dissenting vote, saying
the Cabinet was acting too
quickly on an important issue
that affected many people.


The State Cabinet estab-
lished a beach construction
setback line for 15 Florida
counties Tuesday, but Gulf
County, under consideration
for establishment of such a
line, drew a reprieve for a
while at least.
The Cabinet established a
line 50 feet inland from the
vegetation line as the setback
line for Escambia, Walton,
Santa Rosa, Nassau, Duval,
Palm Beach, Broward, Dade,
Lee, Charlotte, Manatee, Pi-
nellas, Sarasota, Monroe and
Pasco.
Gulf County was the target
of establishing new setback
lines two months ago, and
two hearings were held in the
county on the matter. Many
Gulf landowners are dis-
turbed because proposed set-
back lines in Gulf County
would, in some instances,
place entire beachfront lots
in the restricted area.
Natural Resources Director
Harmon Shields and Attorney
General Robert Shevin col-
laborated in working out the
high water mark definition
and presented it to the Cab-
inet. The location of the high
water mark and its illusive-
ness has been the cause of


Credit

Course

Offered
A Physical Education
course for full or half credit
is being offered this summer.
A student must attend a total
of 120 hours for full credit or
60 hours for half credit.
Students (boys) in grades
6-12 are eligible to take the
course. The following activi-
ties will be taught: Golf,
bowling, tennis, badminton,
ping pong, shuffleboard,
swimming and lifesaving.
Tentative plans are being
made to end each activity
with a field trip. The course
will start June 17 and will run
for six weeks. The class will
basically meet 8:30 till-21:30,
Monday through Friday. In-
terested students should con-
tact Coach Taylor or Coach
Lewter as soon as possible.
3t 5-23


GIFTS from COSTING'S


We have many lovely gifts for Her -
Also a great selection ot Gifts for Him.


GIFTS FOR


+TIES by Danbury
Esquire
+SHIRTS and PAJAMA
and HIS
+SPORTSWEAR and S
NORRIS and HIS
+BELTS and JEWELRY
+NOVELTY GIFTS
+PANTS by Levi, HIS
+COLOGNE by Faberg



Other Graduatio
From $1.00


HIM



































SOX by
+

,S by Norris
+
SHIRTS by
--
Y +



Ge +



n Gifts
A


GIFTS FOR HER


GOWNS, PAJAMAS & ROBES by
Carole
LINGERIE by Artemis and
Dream-Away

SPORTSWEAR

JEWELRY, SCARVES, BAGS

SWIMWEAR by Jantzen





ULL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE


it N'Sh
quality and Fashion' .


PRESENTS

"Circus


Parade"

June 1 8:00 PM

Port St. Joe
Elementary School

BENEFIT
American Cancer Society

Students, $1.00


Fouse Studio of Dance


Cos'
Yojr Store of Q


.1


j


--


~c~clr


- ~ C-" -


[mate chrg


THE TAR Pot S. Je, la,


Faith Bible Will Host Choraleers
'',. ,... The Southeastern Bible Col
." :. lege "Choraleers" will pre-
.sent a program of Christian
".music on Monday night, May
7S 27, 7:30 p.m. at Faith Bible
Church here in Port St. Joe.
Southeastern Bible College
is a non-denominational four
year college located in Bir-
.o smingham, Alabama. The
school offers several different
majors related to fields of
Christian service.
The musical group, consist-
ing of seven college students
and their director, James
Wolfe, is on tour through
several states this summer.
The program they present is
professionally done, and is
known for its ministry of
spiritual inspiration to all
who attend.
Faith Bible Church is very
pleased to host these young
people in our area, and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to
all to attend.
.....


---~


f






































Mrs. Lester Named


State Rebecca Post


Joyce Lester of 1805 Mar-
vin Avenue, Port St. Joe, was
installed as the state musi-
cian for the Rebekah Assem-
bly of Florida at the Tampa
Bay Grand Session of the
Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in Tampa May 17.


Students


She was appointed by the
State President of the Rebe-
kah Assembly for this honor.
Joyce has been a member
of the Rebekah Order for 11
years and was the state musi-,
cian for the Theta Rho Girls
of Florida when she was 14.


Joyce is a
Wewahitchk
No. 61 where
ving as Ps
and Music
assistant ta:
County.


Seniors Taking


On Dean's to Disney Wor
.


Listing.

TALLAHASSEE More.
than 2,900 Florida State Uni-
versity students made the
Dean's List in the winter
quarter, according to a re-
port compiled approximately
two weeks after final exams
each term.
The Dean's List is an honor
roll of students whose grade
averages are "B" or "A" for
all courses taken during the
quarter.
From this area, students
achieving this distinction are
as follows: ,Pamela J. Lee,
Highland View; Julia E. Mor-
ris, 113 Bellamy Circle; and
Carole S. White of 1008 Garri-
son Avenue.


SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


Seniors of Port St. Joe High
School will participate in
Grad Nite ceremonies at
Walt Disney World on Fri-
day, June 7.
The local graduates will be
a portion of approximately
44,000 seniors representing
over 200 Florida high schools
and five schools from Geor-
gia and Wisconsin who will
participate in Grad Nite '74.
A contemporary variety of
entertainment will highlight
the Grad Nite parties begin-
ning at 11 p.m. and lasting
until 5 a.m. on each of three
nights-Friday, May 31; Sat-
urday, June 1, and Friday,.
June 7. The grads, their dates
and chaperones have exclu-
sive, use of the Magic King-
dom during party hours.
Appearing at all three par-
, ties will be recording artists
the Stylistics, Kool and the
Gang, and Liberation. The
group, Canned Heat, will per-


Save Your Energy


For the fourth article in the
Energy-Saving Ideas Series,
consider the many benefits of
the home food freezers. The
freezer may serve as your
supermarket-store in" your
home. Plan ahead, shop real
sales, cook in quantities, and
use the freezer to the fullest
extent.
These points will assist you
in receiving greater efficien-
cy from the home freezer.
1) Use freezer to capacity,
about two-thirds full.
2) Do not add too much
(quantity) food at one time.
Smaller amounts will freeze
more quickly and will main-
tain constant temperature.
3) Do not place heated
foods or hot foods in freezer.
Do allow to partially cool.
4) Place freezer in a level,
dry, cool well ventilated area
of home.
5) Defrost when frost build-
up is one-fourth inch.
6) Clear condenser coils
three times a year. (The
home vacuum cleaner does
this job well.)
7) Use designed freezer
wrappings for best efficiency
of storing food products.
8) Use select vegetables
for good quality results
(freezing does not improve
quality of a poorly condition-
ed product).
9) Open freezer only when
necessary and quickly close,
this eliminates unnecessary
operation of freezer.
For a very refreshing salad
that is easy to prepare and
great for a luncheon main
dish-serve this often.
Crabmeat Salad Supreme
4-6 large tomatoes
8-10 oz. cooked crabmeat
2 thinly sliced green onions
1 cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped
pickle
2 hard cooked eggs, diced
1 tbs. chopped pimiento or
green pepper
1 tsp. prepared mustard
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup mayonnaise
/z cup chopped walnuts
Peel tomatoes, sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper.
Chill about two hours. Mix
salad ingredients except
mayonnaise; chill. At meal


time, add mayonnaise and
toss until blended. Turn
tomatoes, stem end down;
cut each one through into 4-5
sections; spread apart. Fill
with salad mixture and top
with walnuts.
Optional: Substitute 8-10 oz.
cooked shrimp for crabmeat.
Also, two tablespoons
lemon juice and one table-
spoon capers may be added
to salad mixture. Arrange on
lettuce leaves. Makes four to
six hearty and colorful ser-
vings.


form at the
1 parties, v
Station wi
June 7 even
A unique
all-night pa
use of Magi
tures excele
Gallery)
night.
These pa
each of these
good oppori
new theme
Pirates of ti
"Magic Ca
World."
The Grad
organized b:
of each pai
in co-operat
Disney Wo
office. Tick(
only to se
dates at
schools.
In addition
the Magic I
limited use
the graduate


THE ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~- STR otS.Je Fa HRDYtA 2,17 AEFV


Mole Crickets One of


Lawn's Worst Enemies


One of the most serious
insect pests of Florida lawns
are mole crickets. Bahia-
grass is especially damaged
but all lawngrasses are sub-
.' ject to infestation. Damage of
/'::' the lawn is two-fold- the
insects feed on the plant roots
and burrow through the soil
lossening it to the point
where plants dry out 'too
r. apidly. Sometimes the plant
can be completely uprooted.
I recently questioned Dr.


aKdashay,

Brodnax

Ito Announce

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Kvashay of Yuma, Arizona
and Springfield, New York,
have announced the engage-
member of the ment and approaching mar-
ka Rebekah Lodge riage of their daughter,
re she is now ser- Janice Anne to David Ken-
ast Noble Grand neth Brodnax, Jr., son of Mr.
ian. She is the and Mrs. David Kenneth
x assessor of Gulf Brodnax of College Point,
Panama City.
The bride-to-be graduated
from the State University of
New York at Osewego with a
T ri p degree in Education. She was
a member of Kappa Delta Pi,
Education honorary society.
Id She is presently an employee
of the Louisiana State Motor
May 31 and June Vehicle Department.
while Brownsville A 1971 graduate of Louis-
ll highlight the iana State University, the
It. future bridegroom, after
feature of the serving in the Armed Forces,
rties is unlimited is again attending LSU where
c Kingdom adven- he is studying for his Masters
cpt the Shooting Degree. Mr. Brodnax is a
throughout the member of Phi Kappa Phi,
National Honor Society, Tau
parties will give Beta Pi and Pi Epsilon Tau,
e special guests a engineering honor societies
unity to see the and is also a member of the
park adventures, American Institute of Mining
he Caribbean and and Metallurgical-Engineer-
rpet 'Round the ing.
He is the grandson of
Nite parties are George Warren Brodnax and
y the senior class the late Mrs. Brodnax of Port
rticipating school St. Joe.
ion with the Walt A summer wedding has
)rld Grad Nite been planned for Saturday,
ets are available August 10 in the town of
sninrs and their Springville, New York.


participating

n to admittance to
Kingdom and un-
of all attractions,
es receive indivi-


dual souvenir photographs
and programs as well as the
outstanding entertainment by
these well-known musical
stars.


from the "POOR BOY"

, '69 FORD Station Wagon Radio, heat-
. er, automatic and power steering
........... $995.00
'71 CHEVROLET Townsman Station
Wagon. air, auto trans., radio, heater,
Power steer., 3 seater .... $1795.00
'72 VEGA GT Hatchback. Radio,
> heater, straight shift. ...... $1595.00
'68 DODGE Polara 2-Dr., hard top,


R air
st(
'71 CHEV. IMPALA. 4-dr., hard
top, air, power steering, auto
trans., radio and heater $1695.00
'71 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo
Radio, heater, automatic, air
cond., power steering .. $1995.00
'70 DODGE Dart Swinger 2-Dr.,
hardtop, radio, heater, stick
shift .................... $895.00
'69 BUICK LeSabre. 2-dr hard
top, radio and heater, auto.
transmission .......... $995.00-


r, automatic, radio, heater, power
peering . . . . $695.00
'68 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr.
radio and heater, automatic, air,
power steer .......... $595.00
'69 FORD 2-Dr., hardtop, air,
automatic, radio, heater and
power steering .......... $995.00
'71 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-Dr.,
hardtop, radio, heater, automatic
power steering and air. Low
mileage ... ............ $1995.00


'71 VOLKSWAGEN
Wagon . . . . .


Station
. $1395.00


-BANK RATE FINANCING-


Highland View Motors, Inc.


103 Svt Se VePo 29


Don Short, Assistant Entomo-
logist with the University of
Florida, about the mole cric-
ket and how they could be
controlled. Dr. Short said
"that the two most destruc-
tive species of mole crickets
in Florida are the Puerto
Rican and Southern. They
live in the soil and feed on
plant roots and other debris.
The adults are about 11/2
inches long, light brown In
color and have short, stout
front legs designed for tun-
neling in the soil." Dr. Short
added that "mole crickets
are most active at night,
readily attracted to lights,
burrow extensively in the
upper inch or two of soil
when conditions are favor-
able."
Dr. Short mentioned sever-
al tips to consider when try-
ing to control mole crickets.
."Effective insecticides in-
clude chlordane, kepone, dia-
zinon and various baits con-
taining insecticides. These
chemicals should be applied
when the night temperature
is expected to be 70 degrees
or above, the turf should be
moist to aid penetration of
the chemical into the soil or
in the case of baits, encour-
age the mole crickets to
come to the surface to feed
on the bait."
If a bait is used, Dr. Short
recommends to apply the
material late in the afternoon
and preferably when rain is
not likely. The bait must be
scattered thinly but evenly
over the soil surface. A few
flakes should fall on every
square inch of soil so that
when the mole cricket comes
to the surface he can readily
find a bait on which to feed.
Baits may be applied by hand
but thorough coverage is nec-
essary and rubber gloves
should be used to protect the
person.
Regardless of whether a
spray or bait is used, a
second application in ten
days to two weeks provides
thorough control.
Dr. Short added the follow-







EM


ing important points. "All in-
secticides are poisons. Read
the entire label, including the
small print before opening
the container and heed all
warnings and cautions."


Highland View Church


Dedicating New Furniture


The Highland View Metho-
dist Church will be holding
dedication services for their
new furnishings and remodel-
ing this Sunday, May 26 at
11:00 a.m.
Immediately following the
worship and dedication ser-
vices will be a covered dish


dinner at the church. Also to
further enhance the spiritual
fellowship, the Gospel Echoes
will be singing, along with
other special musical enter-
tainment.
The -members cordially in-
vite the public to attend and
bring a favorite dish.


w


Attend the Church of Your Choice

ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU


*HOLY COMMUNION ..................... 7:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................ 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) ........... 11:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) ...... 11:00 A.M.

RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599


II cl = II --r II


s RIIIII ~--~P~C~WP~ I I


THURDAY MAY23,974PAGE FIVE


THF, STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


' 1 I


103 Seventh Street Hig~hland ie


Phone 229-6999










SB]


WE
ACCEPT
U-.S.D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS


GRADE "A" FLA. GA. FRESH WHOLE


FRYER90
BOX-0-CHICKEN
CONSISTS OF: 3 Leg Qrrs 3 Breast Qtrs *LB.
3 Wings 3Necks 3 Giblets
OR SPLIT BROILERS i&


(&P's Pimento Cheese ',99M
Banquet Fried Chicken $1.89


A&P's Skinless Franks
Franks copeland All Beef 12 Oz. Pkg.


59tj
89t


Fish SticksFOZ FR FRiED P .o 99t '. 69
Fish & Chips ,99
Breaded Shrimp I$;:1 29
Casserole TA ;'FjU N 69


Grouad Beej


Fresh


B. 9


GFeww CLuk
Fresh LB


GRADE "A FRESH FLA orGA.
SUARCUE S IE


LEGor
BREAST
,........................


ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED SLICED
2BM B
BmkA~tB a .... PK(


b $1.77 1 '.
... .. .P K


L B59t

G 89t


SUPER RIGHT' HEAVY WESTERN BEEF OVEN READY
BONELESS
6iiitiw SUA ....... .8J
iriiiiiiririiilb. 127rni i--


H48 O nJar

PASTEURIZED PROCESS CUSTOM GROUND A&P COFFEE
CHEESESPREAD lb. BA

VELVEETA iIA
2-lb. CLOCK H, AG4
02159 '0l mD T

WITH COUPON I R f f kili
BELOW
m a mmummammiiCOFIE


FBIRDSEYEFRO

ICPOOL WHIP


ZEN N(
TOPF

Limit
or mc


ON DAIRY
9 oz.
TUB 4
2 w, $7.50 WITH COUPON
ore order BELOW


BARBECUE,18 oz
ANNPAGEBottle
RlEGULAR &
w/ONIONSS A


5 WITH 25cOFF LABEL

DRIVE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT


f inl


mS.i


A&P


wr


. HEAD LETTUCE
* TOMATOES9oz CTN.
* ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE BUNCH)
* CARROTS21b.BAG
* CELERY(STALK)
* RED RADISHES(1 Ilb.PKG.)


FRESH
GREEN BEANS
FRESH
CUCUMPERS
Swill for Grasi & Lawn
Vigoro Pellets


Old Milwaukee

BEER


SO? Lb


ii IP i* ii
I I M ARVELSLICED,WHITE
AL 1 1& h N


U


SLA2ES


3/rf


JUICE ORANGES OR WHITE
LB.29( GRAPEFRUIT........
FRESH
2/25R SALAD TOMATOES
Bag A&PINTHESHELL
$3.99 ROASTED PEANUTS


-~IB~PDR INKCYI


CANNED DRINKSARIE 3
NUFFSPUFF CAT FOOD .


5 BAG 59
l lb. 49
PKG.3
12oz. 49J
BAG li


.CANS to
wqv6s.OO


ANN PAGE8o
DREC, INGSAPOURABLE .........BL S .
PEANUT BUTTERLAVO&........ 9
RUNCHs JAR


o* 204 3 (.., I
CO FE 1. AG I -II :I .*1 rop I'&m
jCFE 51.Ab.IN SIEB X 1 bS PKG... 1.59..._ .. .
------------------------- -R US-------------
dNHrL~cALEC~qrf1A E b?- lot 14iY
24 I SPAGETTISAUC
510 Fifth Street I _____ ET 12ax.CAN 894~.I~
S----- aJ
__________________________________________________ _- -- -- -- -- -- --------


I


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r LI I -------- I I L LL 4


"SUPER-RIGHT"
CLICED I lb.
PKG.
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 PAGE SEVEN


Dept. of Agriculture Announces


Guidelines for School Lunches


ATLANTA, Ga.-The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
USDA has announced income
poverty guidelines for deter-
mining children's eligibility
for free or reduced-price
lunches and breakfasts and
free milk in schools during
the 1974-75 academic year.
Officials of USDA's Food and
Nutrition Service FNS said
the agency is issuing the
guidelines now to aid school
boards and administrators in
advance planning and bud-
geting.
The USDA guidelines are
the minimum eligibility stan-
dards which must be used by
all schools parUcipating in
the National School Lunch,
School .Breakfast, or Special
Milk Programs or receiving
federally donated foods. This
is the first time. that income


poverty guidelines will be,
used to determine eligibility
for free milk under the
Special Milk Program, FNS
officials said. Free meals and
free milk must be served to
all children from families at
or below the income levels
set by the guidelines.
Using USDA's national
guidelines, each state educa-
tional agency sets income
poverty guidelines to deter-
mine which children are eli-
gible for free or reduced-
price meals .and. free ,milk in
that state's schools .' State
guidelines "cannot be lower
than the national levels but,
can be up !q 25 .per .cent
higher for free meals and.
milk and up to 50 per cent,
higher for reduced price
meais, FNS officials said.
These are maximums allow-


ed under law scheduled to
take effect July 1. Expiring
June 30 is a one-year legisla-
tive provision which last year
raised the allowable- maxi-
mum for reduced-price meals
to 75 per cent higher than the
national guidelines.
The new guidelines are
about 6.2 per cent higher than
those for the 1973-74 school
year. For example, the in-
come eligibility level for a
family of four rises from
$4,250 to $4,510. The year-to-
year change in the Consumer
Price Index is the basis for
USWA's guideline adjustment
procedure, :' consistent with
the Bureau of Census method
for updating its statistics on
poverty levels.
Income poverty guidelines
take into account both family


size and income before~
deductions for income taxes,
insurance premiums, bonds,
etc. in using the guidelines,
school food authorities can
consider the family's income
during the past 12 months
and the current rate of in-
come to determine the better
indicator of need for free or
reduced-price meals or free
milk.
When judging a family's
income level, local admini-
strators can also allow for
specified hardship situations
such as unusually high medi-
cal expenses, housing costs
which exceed 30 per cent of
income, special education
expenses due to a child's
physical or mental condition
and. disaster or casualty
losses, FNS officials said.


Salesman Receives Award


Batter Whipped Sunbeam Takes on a
New Look-Golden Wheat was the theme of
Flowers Baking Company, Bakers of Batter
Whipped Sunbeam bread, at their annual
spring sales meeting held recently in
ThomasviJIe, Georgia. This annual event
was enjoyed by over 200 sales department
employees and their wives.


. ... The Sunbeam representatives that serve
this area are shown with Miss Batter Whip,
Debbie Theobald. Left to right are Nate,
Arnold, Sales Manager; Ray Sexton, Dis-
trict Manager; Miss Batter Whip and Pete
Nichols. Pete also received his service
award which was a gold watch.


Big Bend Planning:


Council Is Formed


The Big Bend Comprehen-
sive Health Planning Coun-
cil's Panhandle Subdistrict
met for their annual meeting
in the Bay County Commis-
sion Chambers Tuesday even-
ing, May 14, to review organ-
izational progress and plans,
and elect officers and area
representatives to the Board
of Directors and Executive
Committee of the Big Bend
Council.
The Subdistrict, covering
Gulf, Bay, Franklin, Holmes,
Walton and Washington coun-
ties, has newly established
offices in the downtown
Panama City Marina. The
staff and membership are.
responsible for developing
regional health planning
recommendations and guid-
ance for the Panhandle area,
and with coordinating and
interfacing this activity with
overall Big Bend regional
activities within the 15 county
area covering Northwest
Florida.
Dr. Floyd Humphreys, out-
going chairman, commended
recent organizational pro-
gress and predicted an active
community role in the com-
ing year. The membership
elected Ray Holloway of Bay
County as new Chairman;
George Tapper of Gulf Coun-
ty as new Vice Chairman;
and Dr. Owen Reese of Bay
County as new Secretary.
George Tapper was also
elected to the new Board of
Directors of the overall Big
Bend Council and to serve on
the Executive Committee of


Smokey Says:


the overall Council.
The Council, in accordance
with federal law establishing
regional health planning
capabilities, is composed of a
majority of health service
"consumers"; the remainder
are health service "pro-
viders" such as doctors, hos-
pital and nursing home ad-
ministrators, employees of
governmental agencies pro-
viding health-related ser-
vices, and elected officials.


Iti'


a)




-*- 0)




- Q.

0

0


The Council's responsibili-
ties include development of
area-wide, health planning
recommendations and gui-
dance, encompassing the al-
ternatives for satisfying
health service and delivery
needs, and the setting of
overall alternatives for the
delivery of regional health
care; and an opportunity for
Council members to mutually
discuss matters of regional
interest and concern.


^ObA



c z^


-



E

E -*
.- o



E-
* 0


0)2

.2

Hi


I


I


Even little fires kill little
trees!


$


hi


4-Pc. Suite in Handsome, Heartwarming


Hand-hewn Oak Finish, Now Only


You get so much for such a modest price with this charming suite.
It has all the enduring characteristics that make it a fine investment.
Strong, classic styling, richly grained oak finish and matching plas-
tic tops that stay beautiful with just wipe-clean care. All cabinets
feature dove-tailed and center-guided drawers. Visit us soon see
for yourself just how beautiful and easily affordable this suite is!

OUR TERMS LET YOU ENJOY IT NOW!


Credit
Terms
Available


Double Dresser, Mirror,
5-Drawer Chest, Spindle Bed
Pedestal Desk, 47x18x31" H ..... .$79
Large Hutch, 47x10x45" H ..... .. $55
Bachelor Chest, 30x18x31" H ..... $65
Small Hutch, 30x10x45" H ....... $39
Night Table, 23x15x24" H ........ $39


Our Objective Is To

Help Every Customer
Have A Nicer Home.


_ I LI-- ~II1 IC aIIIIL--P--s~- IO d~C -~UP~ ~PP


-- _---


--- = ~ ----- -- *- s


I --I -le -rre I s 9~r -. r~--- wow









PAEEIH TUSDY MY23 97 HESAR or t.JeFa


RXI


Protection
For over 5,000 years, RX has sym-
bolizecd man's weapons against
disease. The ancient Egyptiahs
used the magic eye of Horus,.
God of Day, as a charm to guard
tliem against ills and suffering.
Centuries later, the eye reap-
peared in a form similar to our
"4" and evolved gradually into
its present RX. But your doctor
doesn't depend on Horus or
Jupiter... he relies on your Rexall
Pharmacist and the improved
drug products your pharmacist
stocks. You, too, can rely on
Rexall brand products.

YOUR

-xal PHARMACY



BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-M371 317 Williams
onvenlent Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking



(Continued trom Page 1)


City

fire station rapidly nearing
completion to the rear of the
City Hall.
Gaskin also designed the
new fire station:
RECEIVE BIDS
The Commission received
several bids on the purchase
of a new trash compactor and
truck to be purchased for the
City's trash collection ser-
vice. Apparent low bidder to
meet the specifications was a
bid for $15,945.00 from Vernz
Equipment Company. Sever-
al other bids were received
near this amount, and the
bids will be studied to see
which one meets the specifi-
cations and which bid is best
and most economical frt the
City.
Hughes Supply was low
bidder on a quantity of pipe
and fittings with a bid of
$3,215.01. The bid was award-
ed to Hughes.
OTHER BUSINESS
Other items of business
discussed included an estab-
lishment of dates for the
Summer recreation program
which is operated each year
by the City, The program will
begin on June 10 and run.
through August 16.
Attorney Fred Witten was
given several samples' of
leash laws used by several
cities to study and make a
recommendation to the
Board. The City has been
receiving many complaints of
roaming dogs.

Clerk Brock read a letter
from the Energy Commission
which allocated 50,000 extra
gallons of gasoline for the
Port St. Joe area per. month.

(Continued from Page 1)

Jaycees

back for America is for.
Americans to begin thinking
of themselves as that Cana-
dian editorialist thinks of us.
"We're the best, most gener-
ous hope of the world. We
can't help the world unless
we are strong ourselves. It's
time to be proud of what
we've done and what we've,
meant to the world."
















Cylinder




Reclamation

Service
* Valve grinding
* Valve, seal, guide
and seat installation
* Disassembly


* Testing
* Cleaning,
* Head resurfacing
* High Performance
Services
Precision Work
Fast Delivery


ST. JOE
AUTO PARTS
201 LONG AVENUE
.Port St. Joe, Florida
<. Phone 227-2141 2


Getting Married


Girls? Call SS


Girls getting married might
not think of sending a wed-
ding announcement to their
social security office. But,
the Social Security Admini-
stration would like to know
the bride's new name as soon
as possible.
Robert Latta, Social Secur-
ity Representative for Gulf
County, today reminded new-
lyweds that up-to-date
records are important if
earnings are to be recorded
properly and without delay.
These earnings records will
help to determine how much
is paid some day in retire-
ment, survivors, or disability
benefits. Records which are
incomplete or incorrect can
result, in delay or even in
reduction of amount payable.
"Today's bride could re-
ceive social security pay-
ments long before she and


her husband reach retire-
ment age," Latta said. "More
than eight million Americans
under- 65 now get regular
monthly checks."
An automobile accident
that might disable a young
husband or his wife could set
the social security wheel in
motion. With as little as one
and a half years of work
under social security-includ-
ing credit for part-time and
summer jobs-benefits could
be paid to the family of a
young man or young woman.
The Social Security Office
for this area is located at 1316
Harrison Avenue;' Panama
City. Toll free phone service
is available to residents of
this area by dialing "0" and
asking for WX-4444. The
office is open Monday
through Friday from 9:00
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on
national holidays.


Rish Bill Pays

for Dead Bees Two Tapped
State Representative Billy by Auburn
Rish has passed a bill
through the Agriculture Corn- Fraternity
mittee which would raise
from $12 to $16 the payment AUBURN-Two Aub
for state destroyed bees. University pre-med stud


This is under a law that
previously provided for reim-
bursement to the owner when
his bees had to be destroyed
as a result of foul brood.
Representative Rish said this
.$16 figure will be a lot more
realistic than the $6 figure
that existed two or three
years ago.
"We hope no one loses his
bees, but if this tragedy
strikes him, at least we hope
to help in this small way,"
Rish said.


Bookkeeper at Danley's


Bob Moss, manager of the Danley Furniture Company
store here in Port St. Joe announced this week that
Paul Saylors has joined the firm as bookkeeper of the
local store. Moss said Saylors will also be involved in the
sales department of the store as well as keeping the
records. "We're glad to have Paul join us," Moss said,
"and we feel he will be an asset to our operation as well as
to the service of our customers.


burn
lents


irom Port St. Joe are among
the 25 men tapped for mem-
bership into Omicron Delta
Kappa, men's national lea-
dership honorary.
Lawrence Copenhaver, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Copenhaver was named along
with Mike Wimberly, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Wimberly. Both are juniors.
ODK members are selected
on the basis of academic
achievement and leadership
ability.


Legal Ads


ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS,
CUSTODIANS, LESSOR AND
OCCUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE:
You are hereby notified that you are
required by law to cut and keep cut to
a height of not exceeding twelve (12)
inches ail weeds, grass or underbrush
on any property owned, controlled or
occupied by you in the City of Port St.
Joe and also to remove any trash,
debris, refuse, filth or other noxious
matter located upon such property, and
that upon your failure to do so the City
of Port St. Joe will cause said weeds,
grass or underbrush to be cut and any
trash, debris, refuse, filth or other
noxious matter to be removed from
said premises and the cost thereof
assessed against the property upon
which said weeds, grass or underbrush
or such trash, debris, refuse, filth or
other noxious matter may be growing
or located.
CITY COMMISSION
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
By: C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 5-23
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M. will be at the
Port St. Joe Fire Station, Saturday,
June 8, 1974, from 2:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
until 5:30 P.M., E.D.T., for the purpose
of vaccinating small animals (dogs,
cats, etc.) against rabies. The amount
of $4.00 will be charged for each animal
treated. All persons are urged to have
their animals treated at this time for
the protection of themselves, their
families and the community. All ani.
mals will be registered and License
Tags obtained at the Vet's office during
the above time. License tags are $1.00
for the first animal, S.50 for the second
and third animal, for a maximum fee
of $2.00 to any one owner.
C. W. Brock for
H. W. GRIFFIN, Chief of Police
City of Port St. Joe, Florida 3t 5-23
INVITATION TO BID NO. 160
The City of Port St. Joe invites bids
for th lesale of a 1939 Ford Fire Truck.
Vehicle may be seen and examined at
the City Hall. Bids must be in the City
Clerk's office by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
June 4, 1974. The City reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids
received.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 5.23
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO DISSOLVE
CORPORATIONS AND ENTITIES
Notice is hereby given, under pro-
vision of Section 608.36, Florida Stat-
utes, to each corporation or entity
listed below, the same being required
by Florida law to pay a tax on its net
income, that according to the records
of the Department of State it appears
that each such corporation or entity
has failed for a year to file its report
and pay its fee under provisions of
Sections 608.3205 and 608.332, Florida
Statutes, respectively; further, under
provision of Section 608.36 such corpor.
nations or entities have been classed as
Inactive and subject to dissolution.
Sixty days after publication of this
notice the name of each corporation or
entity that has not, in the meantime,
filed its report and paid its fee will be
certified to the Governor of the State of
a Florida, who will issue a proclamation
dissolving such corporation or entity.
-s- Richard (Dick) Stone
Secretary of State
395661 A, G & W Construction Com-
pany, Incorporated
379350 Bali Hai Enterprises, Inc.
361734 Coastal Sanitation, Inc.
285305 Cooper (Jim) Motor Co., Inc.
702598 Faith Bible Church of Port St.
Joe, Florida
018197 Florida Bank at Port St. Joe
690116 Florida First National Bank at
Port St. Joe
359988 Gulf County Corporation
724650 Gulf County 4-H Club Founda-
tion, Inc.
800158 Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insur-
ance Company
262294 Intra-Coastal Development
Corporation
407267 N.H.P., Incorporated
720209 Port St. Joe Quarterback Club,
Inc.


701698 San Bias Country Club Inc.
190961 St. Joe Loan Company, Inc.
700763 Sunset Park Mutual Homes No.
37 Inc.
805254 Thronateeska Fishing Club Inc.
184544 Thursbay Chevrolet Company,
Inc.
S799026 Tupelo Soil Conservation Dis-
trict
790196 Wewahitchka, Florida Coopera-
tive Association
018026 Wewahitchka State Bank
300721 Whitco, Inc.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Pursuant, to Public Law 92.-500, Sec-
tion 401 (a) (1), Federal Water Pollu-
tion Control Act (1972 Amendments),
this agency has received an application
for certification that the following
project (s) will comply with the appli-
cable water quality standards of the
State of Florida as prescribed in Chap.
ter 17-3, Florida Administrative Code.
Project No.: 23-332359
Applicant: Florida Power Corpora.
tion
Description: Construct transmission
towers and install 250 KV power
line across the Intracoastal Water-
way and Searcy Creek; Section 23,
T7S, R10W, Gulf County.
all interested persons are hereby in-
formed that this agency is considering
the issuance of a certification to the
applicant.
Interested person? are hereby noti-
fied that objection nay be filed within
20 days from of this publication.
Objections rr z submitted in writ-
ing to the t' address and must be
supported by /idence which would
indicate that the 'subject project (s)
would have an adverse effect on water
quality standards of the above des-
cribed waters.
Details of the locations and plans for
the above project (s) and other rele-
vant information may be examined at
this office between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Office of Dredge and Pill
State of Florida
Department of Pollution Control
2562 Executive Center Circle East
Montgomery Building
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
It 5-23

PROPOSED CONTRACT NO.
AP-CXties-I
INVITATION FOR BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to the provisions of Section 10
of the Clayton Antitrust Act'
that Apalachicola Northern -
Railroad Company requests
Bids on proposed Contract
No. AP-CXties-1, providing
for the purchase of 15,000
concrete crossties. Bids in
the form prescribed should
be submitted to:
B. R. Gibson, Jr., Vice
President
Apalachicola Northern
Railroad Company
Post Office Box 250
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
no later than 12:00 noon CST
on June 17, 1974, at which"
office and immediately there-
after the Bids submitted will
be received and opened by
the above officer. Apalachi-
cola Northern Railroad Com-
pany reserves the right to
reject any or all Bids and to
accept any part of any Bid.
Specifications, Form of Bid
and other details of the pro-
posed Contract No. AP-CX-
ties-1 may be obtained from
the above address.
Apalachicola Northern
Railroad Company
4t 5-23


For Sale: Country Club
membership, $125.00. Phone
227-4241. tfc 5-23

18 ft. Tri Hull, 80 h.p.
Johnson motor, $800.00. 229-
4492 after 5:00. It 5-23

Moving in June, Garage
Sale Saturday, May 25, books,
dishes, clothes, etc. 9:00 a.m.
206 9th St. It 5-23

BOTTLES BOTTLES
Old and rare bottles, jars,
insulators. Hundreds'. to
choose from. Two days oily,'
May 25-26. 36th St., Hwy 98,
Mexico Beach. Dealers wel-
come. 2tc 5-16

Rabbits for sale, $2.00 each.
Phone 229-6118. tfc 5-16

Large landscaped lot with 3
BR Peacemaker mobile
home, garden spot, White
City. 229-6094. tfc 5-16

1973 750 Suzuki motorcycle,
10' cabover truck camper,
sleeps five, fully equipped.
fully equipped. See David
Rich in Wewahitchka. 639-
5343 or 639-5456. 4tc 5-16


10 White geese. Inquire at
Stafford's Grocery, White
City, or call 229-6815 after
6:00 p.m. 3tp 5-9

For Sale: 312 x 7 pool table,
like new. See at pool room in
White City. tfc 4-18

.Storage building, $150; liv-
ing room suites, hide-a-beds.
Also Spanish cushion style
suite, top brands, $150.00.
Call 648-3035. tfc 4-4

THE SEWING CENTER,
Headquarters for all of your.
sewing needs. 229 Reid Ave.
tfc 2-28
10 speed bikes in stock.,
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available. western"
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15

Call Walter Duren
229-5931
for
Black Dirt, Fill
Sand, Builders
Sand and Gravel.
16 tp 3-7

House Building from the
ground up. Remodeling
cabinets, painting, no job
too large or too small. Call
Grady Mathis, 229-1406.
4Up'-4-4,.


Start living Southern
style. Own your own brick
home built on your lot or
ours. All the home fea-
tures and service you
would expect from a quali-
fied licensed builder. Call
James Floyd Southern
Home Builders. 794-6711,
Dothan, Ala. tfc 4-11


DEGREASER
or any of the other Stanley
Home Products. Free deliv-
ery. Contact Betty Gilbert
648-7534. tfc 10-4







Three BR house in High-
land View, good condition.
$6,500. Phone 227-5188, 307 7th
St. 3tp 5-16

For Sale: By owner, three
bedroom, 2 bath, living room,
den, storage house, garage,
boat shed, double lot. If
interested call 912-768-2361
during day only. tfc 2-14







Furnished trailer for rent,
3 BR, central air and heat,
contact Nell Smith, 511 Wood-
ward Ave. tfc 5-16


For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively fur-
nished apartments. Cool in
summer, warm in winter.
Gas heat, window fans. They
must be seen to be appre-
icated. Contact Mrs. B. C.
Prince, at WIMICO LODGE
and TRAILER PARK. White
City. Phone 229-2413 or
648-3101.

Furnished beach cottages
at reasonable rates. 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc 12-27

Two bedroom furnished
apt. (no linens) at Beacon
Hill, waterfront. Couple only.
648-4842. tfc 5-9






Needed immediately, wait- '
resses at the Top of the Gulf
Restaurant at Mexico Beach.
Experienced or well trained.
,Phone 648-3023. 3te 5-23



NOTICE
I, Robert Padgett, will not
be responsible for any debts
incurred by Candy Padgett,
as of this date, May 20, 1974.
-s- Robert Padgett
2tp 5-23

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
William McFarland, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


Elementary Schools to Register


First Grade and Kindergarten


The Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School will hold registra-
tion for children who plan to
enter first grade and kinder-
garten in the fall of 1974.

H.V. Registration
Tomorrow, May 24
The Highland View Ele-
mentary School has set May
24, as registration day for
those children who plan to
enter kindergarten for the
1974-75 term. Registration
will be held from 9:00 a.m.
till 2:00 p.m.
Children planning to attend
kindergarten must have .ob-
tained the age of five on or
before January 1, 1975. Stu-
dents must have a birth
certificate for registration.
Also, according to state law,
all kindergarten children
must have their immuniza-
tion records up to date before
entering school in September.
Any child who plans to
attend first grade for the
1974-75 school year and not
enrolled in kindergarten this
year, should register on May
24. These children must be
six on or before January 1,
1975.


R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.

MISSING
Black and gray half Cata-
houls cur dog with bob tail.
Answers to the name "Bin-
go". Anyone having informa-
tion concerning this, please
call 227-7296. It 5-23


Registration will be held in
the kindergarten center
behind the present elemen-
tary school site from 9:00
a.m. until 2:00 p.m. on May
27.
Kindergarten children must
be five years old on or before
January 1, 1975. First grad-
ers must be six years old on
or before January 1, 1975.
All beginning first grade or
kindergarten children are re-
quired by state law to have a
complete physical examina-
tion and have their immuni-
zation records up to date.
This can be done through the
local health clinic or through
your family physician. Ap-
pointments should be made


Tractor work wanted: disc,
tiller, brush hog, tree puller,
root puller. Reasonable
prices. Call after 3 p.m.
648-3331. 13tc 4-11


---- L, --

Can you divide 10 into
two parts--one five times
as large as the other? An-
swer: 1-2/3 and 8-1/3.


with the County Health De-
partment if you plan to use
their services. Children not
having this completed by the
first 'day of school next fall
wvill not be accepted. Also re-
quired is a birth certificate to
be presented at registration
or no later than the first day
of school.
Those enrolled in the public
kindergarten will have al-
ready been registered and
tested and will not come to
school on May 27. Any child
entering first grade in the fall
who has not been enrolled in
public kindergarten will need
to come in to receive the
readiness test administered
to all incoming first graders.


Trailer space for rent at
Jones Homestead. R. L. Tull,
229-9677. tfc 5-2






For Sale: 1962 Ford Falcon,
as is. Best offer, call 229-6563
after 5 p.m. tfc 5-16


I-,]


D & M Construction, Inc.
Painting, Carpentry, Roofing
& Septic Tank Work
Free Estimates
No job too large or too small
Call Wewa 639-5483
5tp 5-16
For your Spring painting
needs around the house see
or call SCOTT SNYDER at
229-6059 after 5 p.m. tfc 3-28

Retired carpenter and boat
builder, can fix anything.
Call 227-5611 after 5 p.m.
tfc 2-28

House moving, mobile
home moving and set up,
with or without axles', 648-
3035. tfc 3-21

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
'Phone 648-51w li
15th St. N.-Q of Hwy. 98 ..
Complete Beauty Service '
GLADYS NICHOLS j

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe




/ THK




HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.. I
306 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe, Florida J


ASHE BRO. Paint & Body
Open Seven Days A Week
8:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m.
Avenue C
229-6984 or 229-6614
tfc 4-18

ATTE)iTION
Ready ANs and Crafts, 228
8th St., wil,'be closed from
May 15 to gunte 1.

Ski Breeze Camp Sites
For your summer joy, rent
a camper on the Gulf. Two
campers for rent by week-
end, week or month. For re-
servation, call 229-6622. 18t 5-9

VW Owners-James Pad-
gett, a factory trained and
proven VW mechanic is on
duty to serve you. Call or
stop by. Complete rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at
reasonable rates. Mexico
Beach Service Center, Mexi-
co Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10

Custom Upholstery
Drapery
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates
Let Us Save You Money
20 pet. off
on All Fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 5-2



ST. JOE
ACCOUNTING

106 Monument Ave.
229-6132
Income Taxes Bookkeeping
tfc 3-21
--i

for
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
-- CALL -

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First St.
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day

Professional help with emo-
tional problems, and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe, Fla.
227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis,
229-6599.

Septic tanks pumped out.
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694 or 229-2937.

For the best in Television
and Sound come by 301 Reid
Ave., and see our line of tele-
visions, components, stereos,
radios and tapes. We have a
repairman available only. K
and D TV and SOUND, 301
Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071.
tfc 9-26


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 2274401


"Ithink it was something I ate."

RkJda.Bug

kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


Flea Market &

Rummage Sale

Old Roberson's Grocery
in Highland View
Saturday, May 25 9 AM

Old Bottles, Antiques
Used Clothing
What Nots & Junk


Driveways Paved

Asphalt

C&G Construction Co.
*C W. Roberts Phone 229-6570


I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.'


~-----7


-- I I ,-_ -~g-q_ L 'I--- ~--~---__~s--lls--r


SERVICES


THURSDAY, MIAY 23. 1974







St.


STO


ALL REASON


Showboat
Pork & Beans No. 300 Cans 3 /
Sweet Sue 24 Oz. Can
Chicken &, Dumplings
Chef Boy Ar Dee 15 Oz. Can
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Cairo Beauty
Salad Delites 12 Oz. Jar
Flying Insect Bomb
D-Con Bomb 11 oz. Can
Shell
No Pest Strip Each $
Tropicalo .
Oranqe Drink 64oz. Btl.
,AII Flabors
Jumbo Pies Pka.
Drink Mixes
Funny Face 5 Pkgs.$
Pal
Peanut Butter 2'/2 Lb. Jar $


79C
69c
39c
39c
89c
1.79
39c
49r
1.00
1.19


IGA

Corn Oil
48 Oz.
Btl.79


SHOP RICH'S, Port


McKenzie Midget
Lima Beans
Sea Pak 71/4 Oz. Shrimp or
Sea Food Dinner
Fox
Deluxe' Pizza


Maxwell House

COFFEE
Limit 1 with $10.00 Order

Bag 68,c


Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ga.-.Ala.. Whole


18 Oz. Pkq.
9 Oz
15 Oz


59c


Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY


FAB

, Detergent
Limit 1 with $10.00 Order

49 oz.
Pkg.
b~ca


Detergent

Lux Liquid


32 Oz.
Btl.


58c


IGA

Apple Sauce





Macaroni

Kraft Dinners


71/4 Oz.
Pkg.


29c


Tetley Family Size

Tea Bags


Pkg.69c


Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ga.-Ala.
Cut-Up Fryers LB.43c


Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ga.-Ala.
Fryer Qtrs. LB.
Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ga.-Ala.
Fryer Legs LB.


Fresh (
Fry(


\


StarKist

Chunk Tuna

No.' 49
Cans 49c


48c

78c


Tablerite
Pork


Lean 1/4 Loin
Chops


LB. 88c


Lykes Hickory Ranch Sliced


Bacon


12 Oz. Pkg. 63C


Lykes Sugar Creek


;rade "A" Fla.-Ga.-Ala. Wieners
er Breast LB. 68c
IGA Tablerite Grade "A" Small (7-10 Lb. Avg.)
Young Turkeys


12 Oz. Pkg. 59c


Tablerite Lean
Chuck Roast
Tablerite Lean
Chuck Steak
Tablerite Fresh Lean
Ground Chuck


LB. 78C

LB. 98c
LB.
$1.28


Tablerite Skinned, Deveined & Sliced
Beef Liver LB.78c


IGA Tablerite
Canned Hamsm


3 Lb. Can


\ LB.


58c


'I


IGA

Potato Chips


POTATO
CHIPS
t ^y


Twin
Bags59c


* I rI___ ___ _I


Riceland Long Grain

RICE


Pkg. 79


DAI RVF0ODS


Cream


Ballard
Biscuits
Mazola Corn Oil
MARGARINE


1/2 Gallon 69C

4 Can49C
1 Lb. Pkg. 59c


IGA Half Moon 10 Oz. Pkg.
Longnorn CHEESE


89c


Fresh Shelled Daily
Fresh Shelled Peas, Butter
Beans, Black Eyes and White


Peas
Fresh Ripe
Cantaloupes
Vine Ripe

Tomatoes


LB39


10 Lb.
i PO


Red Ripe
Watermelons


Homegrown Baby
SQUASH
Homegrown
Pole Bean!


Bag Red
tatoes

$1.59


Large Bag
String Be4
Large Bag
SQUASH
Fresh
Black Eye


As Low As
89c Ye0low


LB19c


unions Large
BELL Bag
Peppers

0Cucumbers


LBS. P A I |
Completely Home Ownedand Operated by E J Rich andort St. Jo F
Completely Home Owned. nd Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


*Sunshine 11 Oz. Pkg.
Peanut Butter Wafers
IGA Family Loaf
White Bread
IGA Pkg. of 12
Brown & Serve Rolls
(Save 37c)
Alka Seltzer Btl. of 36
Aerosol Spray (Save 50c)
Bactine Spray 41,2 oz. Can
Bronzing Foam (Save 61c)
Sudden Tan 33/4 oz. Can
Morton (Apple-Peach-Coconut)
Fruit Pies


3 z. 99c
37c
88c
$1.19
$2.39
2oz 98C
59c
Z. 79c
Z. 89c


F


w


Dry Catfood

Little Friskies


IauiteIiIe
Ice


"an49c


Peas


Lb.39


- I -__I


BOX HOLDER
RURAL ROUTE
Permit No. 30


I-L__ I -I -I


'-1


I,,-,------


9-~jii~


L ---


- ~-- -- --


-1


-r l


~wirv~


$341


v









PAGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974


Legal Ads


BID NO. WWPS6
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
,invites bids on the following described
Items:
1 each-Tank, 4000 gal. under-
ground storage for diesel fuel oil,
complete w-all necessary inter-
nal piping & fittings; external
piping & fittings; to include but
limited to the following equip-
ment necessary to comply with
state laws pertaining to such
Installations: Flame Cell; Filling
Apparatus; Check or Foot Valve;
Internal Suction Line; Measuring
Rod; Etc.
1 each-Tank, 4000 gal. under-
ground storage for gasoline, com.
plate w-all necessary internal
piping & fittings; external piping
& fittings; to include but limited
to the following equipment nec-
essary to comply with state laws
pertaining to such installations:
Flame Cell; Filling Apparatus;
Check or Foot Valve; Internal
Suction Line; Measuring Rod;
Etc.
I each-Diesel fueling pump,
"Southwest" Model No. 300 suc.
tion pump or equal
1 each--asoline fueling pump,
"Southwest" Model No. 300 suc-
tion pump or equal
All items Underwriters Approved.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP56".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all items bid,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Each item is to be considered a
separate bid.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office. PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 p.m.,
e.d.t., June 4, 1974. Bid opening will be
held at the Regular City Commission
Meeting June 4, 1974,'-at 8:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 5-16

BID NO. WWPS7
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
2 each-Fire Extinguishers, purple
27 lb., UL Rate 80, B&C dry type
chemical, refillable type, with
wall hangers (Scott or equal)
1 each-Drinking fountain, "Halsey
Taylor", Model No. 2504 (or
equal) %" supply & outlet wall
mounted.
1 each-Shop Desk, standing type
with cabinet below, steel con-
struction (equal to McMaster
Carr Supply Company, No.
4U7802 desk)
1 each-Lube Rack, air-hydraulic
heavy duty (2) post lift for 18,000
Ib (Norm. capacity) vert. lift to be
approx. 5'-0". Adjustable saddles
for vehicle wheel bases from 100"
to 160" nominal. Complete with
safety legs, air operating valve
& muffler, hydraulic valves, 50
gal. tank and all accessories
required for servicing autos or
light & medium duty trucks "Rot-
ary Life Co." Mod. No. T-210H
(or equal)
1 each-Spark Plug Test & Clean-
ing Machine complete with all
necessary tools for servicing
plugs and ignition provide with a
steel stand on wheels and with


tool drawer
I each-Portable Battery Charger,
(on wheels) 120V. AC 50.60 cycle
for recharging either 6 or 12 volt
batteries on either a slow or fast
charge rate. Slow charge capa-
city of six batteries controlled by
automatic timer & selective
charging switch for 100 AMP out-
put. Furnish with jumper cables
& power cable. Similar to Mc-
Master Carr No. 7233P3
1 each-Roof Exhaust Fan, 14,000
CFM, 0" SP, 500 RPM, TS tpm
5250, 13 Sones, Motor type TEFC,
Current 460.3.60, 3 HP unit shall
have AR37 Back-draft Damper,
Bird Screen & Safety Disconnect
Switch. Entire unit to be EPOXY
coated.
1 each-30 gal. cabinet model sin-
gle 14" water heater. This unit
shall be glass-lined, fiber-glass
insulated, automatic thermostat
to adjust water temperature up
to 170 degree F., built-in high-
limit cut-off to shut off power in
emergencies. 220-240 V, 60 cy AC.
The unit shall include tempera-
ture & pressure relief valve
1 each-F325--Quincy Air Compres-

sor mounted on a 120 gal. ASME
coded horizontal air receiver,
compressor to be 2 stage, 4V/2 x
21/2 x 3, 23.30 CFM displacement
at 175 PSIG 5 HP, 230-460 volt,
3 phase, 60 Hertz. Electric motor,
pop safety valve, gauge, automa-
tic drain, receiver shut off valve,
air intake muffler, LO-oil sentinel
shut down pressure switch and
belt guard all assembled and
painted with standard factory
paint
1 each-Outdoor Heat Pump Unit
with indoor fan coil unit. Total
capacities- approximately 57,000
BTU-HR. cooling, 62,000 BTU-HR
heating. All wiring, piping, ducts
and accessories included. Elec.
trical service shall be 480 volts,
3 phase. Units shall be carrier 38
BQ 006 and 40 QQ 006 respectively
or approved equals
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP57".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all items bid,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Each ftem is to be considered a
separate bid.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port -St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., June 4, 1974. Bid opening will
be held at the Regular City Commis-
sion Meeting June 4, 1974, at 8:00 P.M.,
E.D.T, in the Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 5-16

BID NO. WWP58
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
motor:
1-Johnson 40 h.p., Model 40RL74;
to include the following: 11" x 9" x
3" propeller, gas tank, electronic
corrosion protection (Part No.
173272), remote electric starting
kit for 40 h.p. motor (Part No.
379092), battery box (Part No.
172800)
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP58".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit


NOTES

from the

Port St. Joe


High School

CARL GUILFORD, JR.


The sixth period speech
class recently performed its
dramatic presentations be-
fore a select audience. I was
among those treated to the
presentations, and the follow-
ing is intended to be an ob-
jective review of them. If my
candor offends anyone, which
the press frequently seems to
do, I apologize. But I hope
that this. review will give you
some idea of the talent given
to some individuals.
The first dramatic presen-
tation was an excerpt from
Shakespeare's Macbeth.
Dwana Lewis, Vickie Win-
field and Gloria Thompson
set the dark, brooding mood
of -the excerpt with their
cackling and magic passes
over the bubbling cauldron.
William Bolden became a
part of Shakespearian legend
when he became probably the
first Macbeth to open a scene
with a Power salute. The
inevitable result was that the
great tragedy of a man's
ambition became the most
hilarious skit presented. Sup-
porting actors were Keith
Timmons as Lennox, and,
seen "through a glass dark-
ly," Jim McNeil as the first
and fourth apparition, Donnie
Mathes as the second appar-
ition, and Johnny Merritt as
the third warning ghost.
The trial of Joan of Arc
was the second portrayal.
The role of Joan was played
by Gwen McGill, who is very
good at pleading and paper-
snatching. Mike Rich was
D'Estavet, properly dignified
and serenely hateful. The
vengeful chaplain was played
by Ricky Hamm. Laudvenu
was portrayed by Derrick
Stitt. As the Inquisitor, Jerry
Brown needled and wheedled
and finally condemned poor
Joan.
Perhaps the most perfect
short-story ever written is
The Pardoner's Tale, by Geo-
frey Chaucer. This presenta-


If you're getting


your home ready for


another Florida summer,


here's help.


If you're planning to buy air conditioning, or if
you already own it and are planning to use it,
here are some things you should know.
What type do you need?
This depends on whether you intend to air
condition your entire home, a major portion of
it, or one room.
For one room, you'll want a room unit. For
. larger areas you can choose between a room
unit and a central system..
What size do you need?
This depends on a couple of things. Well
shaded, well insulated areas require
minimum cooling. As low as 20 BTU's per
square foot.
Unshaded windpws ar,-1 .
poor insulation can double iri,
amount of air conditioning
needed. A reputable air
conditioning dealer will
check your home and
recommend the proper
size and type of
equipment for you.
Or, Florida Power will
be glad to help you if you're e
unable to get the informati ,,-,
What's most economical to '
Operate?
Just remember, the higher the efficiency
of a unit, the lower the operating cost.
There's a simple formula for this.
All air conditioning manufacturers
rate their units in terms of British Thermal
Units (BTU's), and the electricity required
for the unit in terms of watts.
To find out the efficiency of a unit, just
divide the BTU's by the watts. The unit that
gives the most BTU's per watt has the highest
efficiency ratio and is the most economical to
operate.
The more efficient units today produce
from 7 to 10 BTU's per watt, so make sure the
unit you're considering falls in this range, the
higher the better.
Selecting the right unit is just the
beginning.
Next, be sure the system is properly
installed. Keep the outdoor section clear of
plants and obstructions.
Also be sure that walls, ceilings and
floors are properly insulated. Insulation can
pay big dividends for a long time. Air
conditioning ducts should be tight and well
insulated.


Fan and thermostat.
A fan setting of "Auto" conserves energy and
gives best humidity control. "On" gives more
uniform air motion, sound level and
room-to-room temperature.
Thermostat: avoid using more electricity
than necessary by setting the thermostat too
low. For maximum economy, choose the
highest comfortable temperature.
Filters and return air grill.
Replace filters frequently. Clogged filters
make the unit work harder than it needs to.
And don't block air flow with furniture
or drapes.


Doors and windows and wiring.
Close openings and seal cracks around
doors and windows as well as openings into
attics and fireplaces.
Use properly sized wiring.
And place the condenser where it can
get free air flow. Avoid putting it in your
garage or other improperly ventilated area.
Away from home.
One day or more, turn the unit off or set
thermostat at 5 to 10 degrees above normal
summer setting with fan on "Auto" for mildew
protection and quick comfort when you
return.
In these days of rising prices and energy
shortages, it's important that you use your
electric equipment as efficiently as possible.
So if you've any questions at all, just call or
come in to your Florida Power office.


_O Florida
YK Power
CORPORATION


- tion represented the best
character casting of them all.
Mike McLawhon played the
oldest money-hungry rascal,
Keith Timmons the middle
villain, and Vic Adkison was
the youngest thug, betrayed
by his own friends. That pal-
sied old tale-teller, who look-
ed more like he was at
death's door (which he was),
was played by Jim Moore.
The tavern owner, who lay
passed out on a table, was
Ricky Hamm. Mike Scott was
versatile enough to play a
dual role. He was both the
drunken young boy and the
solemn apothecary. How he


. C.-- .-..


NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 197.062, Florida Statutes, notice is
hereby given that on the 31st day of May, 1974, at twelve
o'clock noon, tax sale certificates will be sold on the following
described lands to, pay the amount due for taxes herein set
opposite the same, together with all cost of such sale, and all
advertising, sale to be held at the Gulf County Courthouse at
Port St. Joe, County of Gulf, Florida.


Legal Description
Beacon Hill Subd.
BIk. 8, Lots 10,
12, 14
City of Port St.
Joe
BIk. 39, Lot 1 &
N. 15 ft. of lot 2
BIk. 1010, Lot 7
BIk. 1016, Lot 1
BIk. 1016, Lot 8 &
WV/2 of lot 10
BIk. 1017, Lot 12
& EV/2 of lot 10
Douglas Landing
Subd.
BIk. 8, Lot 5
Highland View
Subd.
BIk. A, Lot 10
Ida Griffin Subd.
BIk. 4, E. 25 ft. of
Lots 1, 2
Money Bayou
Subd. No. 1
BIk. D, Lot 2
J. R. Norton Subd
BIk. 3, Lots 1, 2
Oak Grove Subd.
No. 2
BIk. 1, Lots 2, 3
Oak Grove Subd.
BIk. 6, Lots 2, 4,
6, 8, 10
Port St. Joe
Beach Unit No. 1
BIk. 11, Lot 1
Rish's Subd.
BIk. 1, Lots 10, 11

Riverside Estates
Subd.
BIk. 5, N/V2 of lot 3
Twin Lakes Subd.
No. 1
BIk. 9, Lot 5
BIk. 12, Lots 1, 2,
3
Whitfield Acres
Subd. at Howard
Creek
BIk. F, Lot 5, 190
ft. x 210 ft.
BIk. 12, Lot 3

BIk. D, 60 ft. x 95
ft. of SW Cor. of
lot 5

Per Deed Rec'd
Bk 25-268 S32 T5
R8 1 Acre
Per deed ORB 36,
Pge. 714 from
Davis 59 T6 R8 1
Acre
ORB 54-660 and
ORB 54-862 from
Shaw S16 T4 R9
Rec'd Bk. 27-156,
less lot to Horton
S35 T5 R9 .45 Acre.
Rec'd Bk." 13-196,
less sold off S17
T4 R10 3.Acres
All of SE%/4 of
NW1/4 S. of SR
No. 22 & W of
Guard House
Branch, less 5 A.
to Brandon S23
T4 R10 5 Acres
Lots 84 BIk. 1
Rec'd Bk 1-445
S33 T5 R11 .36 A.
All fract. includ-
ing that portion
of Pig Island in
Section 17 S17 T9
R1l 34.4 Acres
Lots 1, 4, 10 Orig.
S20 T9 R11 166.3
A.
Lot.4 Original S21
T9 R1l 32.7 Acres
100 ft. Gulf front-
age ORB 44-564
S23 T9 R11 3.29
Acres


Owner


Bobby Brown, Jr.



James F. Dandy
L. E. Jackson
Leslie Hall
Mrs. Annie G.
Granger

George Bryant


Joe Griffin


Donald Brake

Franklin & Hubert
Whitfield


Robert Joseph

George Turnage


Larry Parrish


Paul Mispel



Carl David Wood

James Franklin
Whitfield


John W. Carter


Jerry W. Register

J. H. Whitfield




Jo Ann Whitfield
J. W. Larramore,
Jr.


Albert Story


Ethel & Jo Ann
Whitfield


Ethel & Jo Ann
Whitfield


George D. and
Emma L. Bowden 512

Ethel & Jo Ann
Whitfield

Mrs. Cary L.
Whitfield







Martha Lou Ryan


Darrell Adams




Troy N. Deal, Jr.


Troy M. Deal, Jr.,
et al
Troy M. Deal, Jr.,
et al


Parcel Amt. Adv.
No. Due Cost

3625 $ 37.77 $1.60


4913 139.05
5873 28.50
5943 48.34


28.50 1.60

29.91 1.60


1029 5.158 .80


4337 41.29 .80


2412 2.83 1.60


3129 34.09 .80

6116 56.72 .80


6190 1.61 .80


6166 228.03


4048 10.44 .80


2340 93.69 1.60


1422 12.49 .80


868 28.94 .80

883 17.40 1.60




197 43.67 1.60

320 28.49 1.60


174 50.77 2.40


5 6.23 2.40


6.23 3.20



21.75 2.40


6.33 2.40


2.010


1044


PLASTIC

1743 1.77 2.40 TRAS H


:"^ LINI

f'-\ Big 3-bushel
capacity;
1824 33.06 5.60 ",f"s capacity;n
f. fits 20-gallon
t \trash cans.

3433 10.28 2.40




6275 169.85 4.00 52 for1
P,ced o own a, F r'stone Stre' CompehtOvely p
6281 812.61 2.40


6284 370.38 1.60 PATEfS S


Jimmy's


H. L. McNally 6291 144.14 3.20


can pass out one moment and
run a pharmacy the next, and
do both convincingly, is
beyond me, but Mike did it.
Jerry Brown narrated those
parts of The Pardoner's
Tales that could not be acted
or spoken by the actors.
Shakespeare's classic,
Romeo and Juliet, proved
that it was still a favorite
love story among the young;
and not-so-young. Traci Mid-
dleton played the enraged,
confused, misadventured
Juliet. Jerry Smith played
the lovestruck and pitiable
lover, Romeo. Mark Lamber-
son was the Friar that stum-
bled unto the two lovers last
moments together. There was
one nice thought to the ex-
cerpt: each of the young
lovers got to kiss the other
before they committed sui-
cide.

The children's story, Han-
sel and Gretel, had its place
in the presentations. As the
classic Wizard of Oz type
wicked witch, Vickie Rich-
ard's evil laugh still rings in
my mind. Slinking and
slouching across the stage,
she brought to mind bats in
dark caves, and moonless
nights. Mark Lamberson
really threw himself into the


role of Hansel, hamming it to
perfection. Cuyler King was a
as sweet and innocent as any
Gretel should be. and she's
very adept at throwing
witches in ovens. If she would
only learn to stay away from
Those gingerbread houses.
Mike McLawhon was the
mysterious voice.
The stage became a weird
graveyard for a scene from
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer.
Donnie MattLt.s played the
title roleof that adventure-
seeking lad, with Johnny
Merritt as his friend and
companion in danger, Huck
Finn. Derrick Stitt looks In-
dian, and with a reservation
--hat and flourescent feather
he was ideal as bloodthirsty
Injun Joe. Jim McNeil played
the bumbling drunk, and Jim
Moore was the overbearing
victim.
Lewis Carroll's Alice
Through the Looking Glass
provided Lila Gunter with the
role of Alice. Lila was so
petulant and bewildered that
I am not convinced that it
was all just an act. Jo Hild-
bold played the nonsensical
and extremely high strung
(to say the least-Mr. Com-
forter's carpet will never be
the same) Red Queen. Adele
Ropelis was quietly snobbish
as the White Queen.
The last scene from Mar-
garet Mitchell's sweeping
saga, Gone With the Wind,
was enacted with Dawn
Anchors as Scarlett O'Hara
and Vic Adkison as Rhett
Butler. Dashing and mustach-
ioed, he repeatedly reminded
Scarlett that they were "at
cross purposes." Despite her
pleas for him to stay, Rhett
still maintained that he didn't
give a damn. Dawn's success
in her role can be attributed
partly to the fact that she is
already a Southern Belle.


Though Vic was pitched
against the King of Holly-
wood, Clark Gable, he gave
an emphatic performance.
The well-known play of one
person's triumph over devas-
tating handicaps, The Mir-
acle Worker, was the last
dramatization. Dale Taylor
did a magnificent job with
the role of Helen Keller: her
violence was violent, and her
stubbornness was extremely
realistic. It is very difficult to
play someone who is deaf,
dumb and blind, but Dale
succeeded where anyone else
would have failed. Anne Sulli-
van, Helen's self-determined
teacher, was played by Carol
Barton. Carol, too, created
that elusive illusion of reality
that. is so essential to any
dramatic performance. Sup-
porting actors were Mike
Rich as the argumentative
James;' Ricky Hamm as
Helen's too-lenient father;


CAN


ERS




,.-'" 06 08008-1


*5 Limit ore box
of 52 liners;
additional
s2.98 per box.


TALLAHASbEE-All mar-
ine turtles, their nests and
eggs are now protected under
a new Florida law, Harmon
Shields, executive director of
the Florida Department of
Natural Resources, said
today.
The law, which took effect
on May 10, 1974, prohibits any
person from taking, possess-
ing, disturbing or mutilating,
destroying, selling, offering
'for sale, transferring, molest-
ing, or harassing any marine
turtle nest or eggs at any
time.
Shields also said no person,
firm or corporation shall
take, kill, disturb, mutilate,
harass or destroy any marine


Linda McNeil as Mrs. Keller,
objectionable at first to
Anne's treatment of Helen,
but full of gratitude for the
results; and Traci Middleton
as Viney, the maid.
Linda McNeil acted as
mistress of ceremonies for
the dramatic presentations.
This is perhaps the most
difficult part of any presenta-
tion, but Linda shouldered
the responsibility and carried
it off very well.
The students of the sixth
period speech class deserve
praise for their hard work in
bringing each of these
dramatizations to the stage.
Every one of them "broke a
leg."
Next week will be my last
article. The summer is nigh
upon us and there are many
things to do. Tune in to The
Star, and see what The Star
has in store for you!


PICKUPS, VANS,

CAMPERS!

TRANSPORT 500

WIDE OVAL 6-ply rated
Truck tires

as low as




Plus'3 25 F.E T.
and exchange tire

8.00-16.5
Black tubeless


ID~$I~Ln p9PI -- 1 'Is --uif


Turtles Protected


SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER
on our long mileage Strato-Streak Sup-R-Belt tires


Priced a shown at Firesone Stores. Compettively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations delaying the Fretone Ign. I
L,- --I-- la a aa


priced o Firesone Oeoler. d and o li service stahons disployinqg he Firestone sign.



HELL SERVICE


Phillips' "66"


turtles unless by accident in
the course of normal fishing
activities. Any turtle acciden-<
tally caught will be returned'
to the water alive immed-
iately.
He also stated that no per-
son, firm or corporation may
possess any marine turtle *r
parts thereof unless they are
in possession of an invoice
evidencing the fact that said
marine turtle or parts thereof
have been imported from a
foreign country or outside the
territorial waters of the state,
or under special permit from
the Division of Marine Re-
sources for scientific, educa-
tional or exhibitional pur-
poses.


-*


VT


~. --- -------- asslla


F:,


--


-Irrrrr i'-- I II I


on."







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 PAGE ELEVEN


Forestry Day for 6th Grade


One hundred and eighty
eight sixth grade students of
Gulf County participated in
the 24th Annual'Forestry Day
at the White City Work Cen-
ter of the Division of Fores-
try on May 13-16.
The students and their
teachers journeyed from Port
St. Joe, Highland View and
Wewahitchka for a day of
instructions in fire preven-
tion, forest management and
wildlife conservation.
Forestry Day was initiated
in 1950, and is now jointly
sponsored by the Gulf County
Forest Fire Prevention Com-
mittee, St. Joe Paper Com-
pany, Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission and the
Florida Division of Forestry.
Six stations were used in a
county fair system of instruc-
tion. Instructors were pro-
vided by the Game and Fresh

Pictured is Milton Stength,
Forest Ranger at Wewahitch-
ka, instructing one of the
classes.


:~ a~t ll


Water Fish Commission and
Florida Division of Forestry.
At the first station the
students climbed the fire
tower to learn how fires are
detected, located and crews
dispatched to suppress them.
Forest Ranger Archie Mar-
shall manned this station.
Forest Ranger Milton
Strength stressed the import-
ance of forest fire preventionT
at Station Two. The causes of
wild fires and their effects
were explained. "Each year
there are a few fires in Gulf
County which are deliberate-
ly set," said Strength, "but
many of our fires are caused
by human carlessness."
Burger Howard of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission manned Station
Three. He discussed with the
children the effects of en-
vironmental pollution upon
fish and wildlife, and ulti-
mately on people. His display
included some very interest-


ing fishing pictures, as well
as charts, to support his
points on pollution.
County Forester Ralph
Edenfield discussed forest
management nation Four.
Edenfield demonstrated
methods of measuring tree
heights, diameters and
growth, as well as planting of
seedlings.
Station Five was manned
by Forest Ranger John Red-
man. He showed the students
the equipment used in wild-
fire suppression, and discus-
sed the technique employed.
Tractors, plows, handtools
and back fire torches were
covered.
Station Six was the Smokey
Bear Theatre, where the chil-
dren were shown movies by
Forest Ranger Gerald Black-
well.
Teachers Sarah Owens and
Mabelle Whitley from Wewa-
hitchka brought their 58 sixth
graders on Monday.
One hundred and five stu-
dents from Port St. Joe visit-
ed the Forestry Work Center
on Wednesday, May 15, along


with their teachers Gwen In-
gram, Betty Herring, Virgin-
ia Harrison and Billy Barlow.
Twenty-five sixth graders
from Highland View School
visited the Forestry Work
Center on Thursday along
with their teacher Herman
Jones.
After formal instructions
the students enjoyed sack
luncheons, soft drinks and
games until time to return to
school The soft drinks were
donated by St. Joe Paper
Company.


If the idea
of someone
setting fire to
a forest burns



about it.
Stop wildfire. Report arson.
Help prevent forest fires
.the South.


Sears


Is The

1GGEST

SHOPPING

CENTER
IN THE
WORLD
and in Port St. Joe. This
merchandise giant is as close as
your telephone. Buy any item
advertised by Sears anywhere in,
the United States, simply by dialing

?227-2291
iCatalog Sales
Lee Treace,
Owner


.
^ '.' ', I;.


James Robison Here Friday


Night for


One


Evangelist James -Robison, whose whole
ambition in life right now seems bent on drawing
masses of people out to hear the gospel preached,
is a man who paradoxically "hates being in the
public eye."
But the 30-year-old evangelist from Fort
Worth, Tex., who will be leading a one night rally
at 7:30 p.m., May 24, Port St. Joe High School
Coliseum, is a.man of many contrasts.
Born in dire poverty in a Houston, Tex.
hospital charity ward, he has since rubbed elbows
with great wealth and has remained untainted by
it. Even while he was still in his early 20's he was
invited to dine with Dallas billionaire oilman H.
L. Hunt and declined his offer of a job that would
have meant material advantages and perhaps
renown in politics.
It wasn't Robison's first encounter with the
lure of offers that would have assured him of a
life of ease and wealth. But he is a man who has
adamantly refused to be bought for any price,
except for the price that was paid for him on a
cross by the Savior he has proclaimed in more
than 350 crusades across the nation.
A man who has the appeal of youthfulness




-.James Robison!


n.. e million people have heard
i :,vrc?. hard-hitting messages
..Jng man since he began
r. ger 10 years ago Now
,', ',,1, see him each week on TV
s Robison's Get Together
A n hear him, along with
-ra i, unforgettable gospel
n me. find the touch of God
14 1 1 ,-:, hanqe your life your

Seaturing. .
gospel singers
John McKay, k
S Jeanne Rogers


,, v







Friday, May 24 7:30 PM
Port St. Joe High School
Coliseum


Night


Rally


and dark-haired good looks, Robison is a man
who paradoxically has been able to bridge the
generation gap, attracting teenagers and adults
alike to his crusades.

A man who is part of a generation known for
its radical views of Christianity and the institu-
tional church, Robison is also a man whose
right-wing theology .has allied him with staunch
arch-conservatives in ministerial ranks.
Robison led a highly successful week-long
crusade here in Port St. Joe in October of last
year. Numerous area churches worked together
to coordinate the rallies with thousands attending
each night of the crusade.


CADILLAC PONTIAC LEMANS
FIREBIRD


WILMER THURSBAY
NEW AND USED CARS


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC.
930 HARRisON AViENUE
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


y


PHONES:
Bu.i 763-6575
RiS. 763-.9624

No


PLANNED USE REPORT
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING
General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to
publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how
the money ought to be spent. Within,the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan.


PLANNED EXPENDITURES
CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL (B) MOPERATIN G
ation 35,U MAINTENANCE (C)
1 Ure Sation 35,000.
1Poy ce tatio~l 20,000. $ 2,000.
2 ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION $ $
3 PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION $ $
4 HEALTH $ $
5 RECREATION $ $
6 LIBRARIES $ $
7 SOCIAL SERVICES
FOR AGED OR POOR $ $
8 FINANCIAL
ADMINISTRATION $ $
9 MULTIPURPOSE AND
GENERAL GOVT. $
10 EDUCATION $
11 SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT $
12 HOUSING & COM-
MUNITY DEVELOPMENT $
13 ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT $
KleI 6S.Pechwage$
"nllertion Lines 50,000.


15 TOTALS


$1oononno $3-227-


THE GOVERNMENT OF
PORT ST" JLJE TI',4N
ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY-
MENT OF .i-.. --.
FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1, 1974
THROUGH JUNE 30, 1975, PLANS TO SPEND THESE
FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN.
V ACCOUNT NO. 1i- 2 23- :
PORT ST ,JOE TOWN
MY'OR
PORT S- JE FLORIJOI 3245_



(D) The news media have been advised that a copy of
this report has been published In a local newspaper of general
circulation. I have records documenting the contents of this
report and they are open for public scrutiny at Mun ici pal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida
(E) ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E)
I assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the non-discrimina-
tion and other statutory requirements jJted in Part E of the
instructions accompanying &tis reptr'Il be compiled with
by thisE pient govemnp. w.y I -t to the entitlement
fun d ed hereon.
Signature o ief ExecutiOfrfie
Frank Patp. lr Mayor


Name & Title-Please Prnnt


Date


Ej -T"

ASYiv1


Jim Walter makes new home financing easy!!!


Jim Walter has been custom-building
and FINANCING new, permanent
homes for satisfied customers since
1946. Today, in spite of rising costs,
you can still buy an easily affordable
home, a home you'll be proud to own,
from Jim Walter. There are more than
twenty from which to choose ... two,
three and four-bedroom homes, some
with two baths. Yours can be custom-
built on your property with easy-to-
care-for materials such as "wood-
made-better" hardboard siding,
aluminum windows that never need
painting and heavy-duty, bonded roof-
Ingl


* OVER 20 BETTER BUY" MODELS
0 BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
Jim Walter can begin custom-con-
struction on your property almost
immediately so that you can begin en-
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as possible. The outside will be com-
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up including two coats of long-lasting
paint. The inside will be finished to al-
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to stop. Actually, the more inside fin-
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you'll save ... making your new home


even more affordable. You may pur-
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tion of ELECTRICAL WIRING & FIX-
TURES, PLUMBING, KITCHEN & BATH
FIXTURES & CABINETS, FLOORING,
WALLS, DOORS & TRIM. When Jim
Walter installs all interior options, you
just paint or paper walls, paint trim,
connect to outside utilities and move
in. Or you may purchase the "shell"
home, complete only on
the outside, and install all
interior materials your-
self to save many extra
dollars. Either way, the


"" IW MORTGAGE FINANCING
to qu.l9i6d property owners
A CoMl&t Lie of SecdnHowme Contge4


Panama City, Fla.

P.O. BOX 246
3303 West Hwy. 98
Phone 769-2381


5-


cost of inside finishing options can be
included In your mortgage.
Got complete, no-obligation Information on
the more than 20 beautiful models that can
4e custom-built on your property. Jim Walter
wants you to have all the facts Including
prices and monthly mortgage payments. Cell.
visit or send the coupon to the rest Jim
Walter Homes display park for your copy of
the full-color. 24-page catalog of homes.


i~ii, "S


JIM WALTER HOMES
(Moil tott noari.f office) I k
I would like to hove more
information and the cost of
building on my property. I
understand there would be no
obligation to buy and that
you would give me these focits
free of charge.
NAME
ADDRESS _.
CITY 1 STATE- -- ZIP--
Telephone (or neighbors).. ... ...
If rural route please give directions


.I own pro y inI
I own property in ..County.


~Ij,


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Averque and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL .......................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP .................... 11:00 A.M.'
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M..
EVENING WORSHIP ...................... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


R EN FRO

AUTO PARTS

401 Williams Ave.


Complete line of


Auto Pa rts
and Tools



6Willard Batteries

Gates Belts
and Hoses
Rebuilt Parts


Telephone 229-6013


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Ing,


a


mm
-IFIN
us;=





I--- I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS sii ,


Sho
11[I-GUW1GI
-Yo~ur Pesr sO r..


Copeland
Bologna
Copeland Ranger
Wieners
All Meat
Stew Be(


Ib. 89c
pkg. 59c


ef lb. $1.29


Ground
CHUCK


lb.$119


Ground
Round


$l 29 Cubed
lb. 1 STEAK


ib.$169


Sho igyFrTe'ei8eU~ eh.rd~e


Selected Fresh

CORN


SHOP P!G
BAKING
POTATOES


Ga. Grade 'A'
Large

E0GG
MEDIUM
Doz. 3


GLY WIGGLY Fancy
10 Pound Bag$169 Tomatoes lb39.


,1111Sho-'n'II 6Rd 'Sa.Ve At Yo urSJ I1Y11 i [1a tU Pfiggl!M''iF. 9 L


Colonial
CANE SUGAR


C


5 Ib.
bag
Limit 1 with
$10.00 Order


790


S Oil *g, Plasure Is, 4


Hunt's Tomato

KETCHUP


14 oz.
btles.


Hunt's
TOMATO SAUCE


3 15 oz.
cans 884


Hunt's
TOMATO PUREE


___________________________ ___~ sp- -Bl _________ nue~691I sJl~b- I I I rn- I_ -I rns~


Ears


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