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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02019
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 19, 1973
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02019

Table of Contents
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        page 11
    Supplement
        page 1
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        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
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Full Text














THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 46


IIIE STA
Industryr- Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973


Wrecks

Cause

Damage

Two' accidents were re-
ported 'in the Port St. Joe
area during the past week
by Florida 1.4- "'.. Patrol-
man Ken 7.L. .
Both the accidents occurred
Saturday with the first
happening early -- .'
morning about 5:30 a.m.
According to .'.u ,tr:. re-
port, William Theodore Giv-
ens of Port St. Joe apparently
went to sleep at. the wheel
and ran off the road.
Murphy said Givens was
: 1..-... east on the St.
.''.. p,.... 3 e Park road. when,
.>,. '.:,d,,. r., stop at -the, S-30
intersection, ,-..:-.-.': the
'r ,. .' and rj :',;g 50 feet
into the swamp and *'.Qi!.
in a drain ditch. Murphy said
'G,,'.,'r., told him 'he went to
sleep at the wheel.
,.* was .. :'.i with
careless ..''. An esti-
mated : $2,000: damage was.
inflicted on the car.

The second accident ,..-
pened about two-tenths .mile',.
north of White City on.
Highway .71. when a pick-up,
truck driven by Johnny Mack.
Harrell 'skidded for. 511 feet
then turned over twice.
The truck was demolished.
and Terry Dewayne Harrell,
age, 10, a' passenger in the
truck weotefr'., j A M.j, ipai
Y ir,.,i-,, for 'r:, r hft.,n t,j
Comforter Anxbu;ia.L.. .


Pollution People Ponder Plant


SThe State of Fto'da Pollulin Cr'niroi people came


y,,, .. r r "to' Port S Joe iIa-i Fr,ida, morningI ftr a first-hand look
'.,'r reported Harrell at the nai. Wa.-wa,ir Tr4rtm.nt foAnI which is
was ~r-.' i ",, on 71 at crre l nti'.nq compniehon aieir more than a year of
, r, ,:'e;."70 :' per
hour when, he lost r. ,r of b:,in ud" .Pru.lon :
ure l' e tn ie rfl).- ."In 1o h photo above menomberte of Ih I Polito hmi onlrol
,he .. -e ._ Board, Lathan Coilins. Troy Muilk AeRandur Mat Ean, .-
,,,' ,, rr,, .. i,. .1 Jos F "OeCastro. Enforcemei Olticer, Hamllon S
e .r, -OvOn Jr.. Deputy Ee sve-p'rector ang Barry
'tf .' left it oai'. -; ir,: left ... .. ...... ..
L2 9. l'* ; ," 1% r, :11 t,4i if, iF. U);


Lassinfer are shown through the plant's mechanical
portion by Bob Simon, who directs the plant's operation.
Th'e visiting committee made no comments on the.
p lant except to grunt like a doctor every once in .a while.
Like a doctor's grunt, their's could mean anything.
The Pollution Control people are said to bt keenly
interested in Port St. Joe's plant since it is one of the first
of it kind ireaiiog both domestic and iadsulripi wastes
in th -e o r i --- .. -


.-Mrs, T '.H. Stone has
i' ... ," away; '\ui a 'i ,
. i .f happy life :>I" .i f
S0 an, ... of ,..-.- 'i.r.;h.
Port. St. Joe's, oldest" citiz ri.
died on July 16. in the
Mrs. -,.t; :born Annie
S,,-,iii., ~t in Dublin,
c, o-1rif;, y1. t, daughter of
Jasper C. Wynn,e a I.-.
nminister, .and Annie. Brace-
well \'W ,'n,. In 1904, she was
married .to Port St. Joe's
founder, Terrell Higdon
Stone,. and moved' to the
wilderness that preceded the
Town. With her husband she
watched, and guided the birth
and growth of Port St. Joe
and Gulf ).
Mrs.. Stone loved and was
loved by all who knew her.
.She is survived by two sons,
Y.l" R. Stone and Jesse V;
Stone of Port St_ Joe; two
daughters, Mrs. Maybel


Rish Will

Study

Workmen,


Rep. Billy Joe Rish of
District 9 has received
appointment to the Select
Committee on Workman's
Compensation covering all
employees of the State of*
Florida.
In, making this appoint-
ment, Speaker Terrell Ses-
sums directed the importance
to go 'into all aspects of
Workman's Compensation to
see what, if any, areas could
be improved upon in this
very vital field. Rep. Rish's
appointment was apparently
made on the basis of his prior
knowledge and experience as
a member of the Man Power-
and Development Committee
where he served for two
years.
, When contacted about this
appointment, Rish said he
was honored to receive this
appointment and he would be
happy if the people of the 9th
District would give him the
benefit of their thoughts
regarding this area. He said,
"And the final analysis is it is
the people's desires that must
govern and I always strive to
find out what their wishes are
in order that I may correctly
express their opinions in such
matters."


Swatts 'of. Port St. Joe and,



Mrs. Stone would b,,'.
been 87 years old ,on August,
28: "
Funeral services were
held. Wednesday, July 18, at
3:00 p.m.. in the Firs'
Methodist Church, where sho
was an active charter mem
ber and where a circle -of th(
United ''.i''...... Women i.
named for her. The Rev
Millard pi".' officiated' at
the services. Interment fol,
lowed in the '~ e ;r,,. plot ir.
Holly Hill Cemetery,
Active pall bearers wert
SJake C. Belin, Cecil G
Costii, Jr., B. Roy ...
Jr., David B. ,i...,
Jimmy McNeil, .and George
G. Tapper.
i,..r pall bearers wern
A. Morgan Jones, .'.' .,
Kilbourne, Byrd E. Parker.
Cecil G. Costin, Sr., William
R. Tapper, I. C. .: ii i., Johnr
Blount, Joe Ferrell, Chaun-
cey L. Costing
George Suber, Lindse.

Physical Exams


For Football Players

Physical examinations for
football players will begin.
next Tuesday, according to
Port St. Joe High School
football coach Wayne Taylor.
The examinations will be
given at the Gulf County
Health Department. The
exams will be given on
Thursday and Tuesday mor-
nings beginning July 24 and
continuing through August 9.
Football practice begins
August 15.
Boys who wish to play
football should go to the
Health Department on Long
Avenue at 8:30 a.m. on the
designated days.

At The Lighthouse

This Friday, July 20, at the
Lighthouse, located on Eighth
St.,' will appear Pam and
Dolly, a Christian folk and
rock singing team. The
program will begin at 8:00
and last until 12:00 p.m.
There will be free refresh-
ments and literature; there is
no admission charge. All
youth are invited to attend.


T npl J Li:,. Miller,

!. ;.*.,?,,, ?; J ..Ri-h, ;--1: *. .4
-,;. ,., Sr., W C., Roche,
.W. D. Jones, and William
H. Howell, Jr.
Comforter I Fueral Home
was in charge of arrange-
ments


'"and r .'. i... a n '; J

I s. 1.al f, 1
Sheriff's Leu'..artn D.ai'.' I
.Rogers .an'.i e.,'' I r
O'Shall.


This group of young meni is representing Port -St. Jop
in the Dixie Boys' Regional baseball tournament in
Marianna this week. Shown in the photo, front row, left
to right are: Tony Craft and Jim Roberts; second row,
left to right, Dee Harper, Randy 'Pnh'Ihp'" Jay Fleming,


Mitchell Bryan Davis of 208
2nd Street, Highland View,
died Monday in the local
hospital He is survived by
his parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
'Richard Glenn 'Davis; his
paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert K. Davis;
. and his maternal grandfat-
her, Clyde Parker, all of
Highland View; and his
maternal grandmother, Mrs.


Ruby Lee Henry of Scotland.
Graveside services were
held Tuesday at 5 p.m. at
Holly Hill Cemetery with the
Rev. William Stevens officia-
ting. Pallbearers were Ray
Little, Richard Smith, Archie
McMullon and Larry Maze-
rac.
Comforter Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange-
ments.


....'I P l. -t
City Will Issue Official Protest



of Bridge Operating Condition


The City of Port St. :Joe
took an official position in
regards to the condition. of
the drawbridge at Highland
View at the regular meeting
of the City Commission
Tuesday night. '
Mayor Frank Pate sug-
gested the Commission adopt
a resolution pointing out the
condition of the bridge and its
habit for sticking in an open
position. Mayor Pate said,
"People come to work and
then can't get home after a
hard day without going by
way of Wewahitchka."
The Mayor asked the
Commission to adopt the
resolution and send a copy to
the Governor, the Depart-
ment of Transportation, Sen-
ators and Representatives.
Pate called for the support
of all civic organizations in
the area to get support for a
new high rise bridge across
the canal. "After all," Pate'
said, "This.is a major U. S.
highway and deserves a safe
and operable bridge for
through traffic."
Commissioner Tom Colde-
wey said, "What we really
need to press for is a new


Last Rites


Paul


' Paul Sherwood Fensom, 63,
a resident of 901 16th Street
for 33 years, died Monday
morning in a Huntsville,
Alabama hospital. Fensom
died asthe result of a stroke
suffered while in Huntsville
to attend the wedding of his.
youngest son, Jim.
Fensom was a financial
consultant. He was born in
Richmond, Virginia. He was
a graduate of Richmond.
University and Harvard Bus-
siness College.
He was a Vestryman and'
Warden of St. James Episco-
pal Church for many years.
He was also a member of the
Port St. Joe Rotary Club.


location for the bridge."
NEED WATER
Commissioner Bob Holland
told the Board Tuesday night
the new Wastewater Treat-
ment plant needs- '.an addi-
tional source of water for its
treatment work. Holland said
the operator of the treatment
plant, Bob Simon, has sug-
gested drilling a deep'well for
an additional supply. The
plant is scheduled to receive
fresh water from the City"s
water treatment plant which
is located near the Waste-
water plant.
Simon told the Board that
.at times the plant will need a
volume of up to 400 gallons of
water per minute. "This isn't
a constant need" Simon said
"But will come in spurts'
possibly five to, ten minutes
out of an hour."
Simon suggested the dril-
ling of a 15 inch well near the
plant and send the water to
the water treatment plant,
receiving treated water in
return. "This would relieve
the pressure on the present
source of water as .well as
supply our needs," Simon
(Continued On Page 4)


Said for

. nsom

Survivors include his wi-
dow, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball
Fensom of Port St. Joe; two
sons, Chesley of Panama City
and James Ball of Port St.
Joe; one daughter, Mrs.
Judith F. Sanders of Orlando
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
yesterday morning from St.
James Episcopal Church with
the Rev. Robet Stewart of
Panama City conducting the
services. Interment was In
Holly Hill Cemetery.
.Vestrymen of St. James
Church served as, pallbear-
ers. Members of the Rotary
Club served as honorary
pallbearers.


Butch Whitehead, Tommy Branch and Preston Gant.
Third row, left to right, Bob Munn, Coach, Ronnie
Maddox, Keef Pettis, Eddie Creamer, Sandy Sanborn,
Scotty White, Wade Stoutamire, Harlan Haddox and
coach Danny Maddox.


119 Compete In First Golf Tournament


The St. Joseph's Bay
Country Club hosted its. first
Annual Invitational golf tour-
nament on July 14 and 15, one


year from its official opening.
The course opened with only
nine holes available for play,
but with the combined efforts


of staff and members, all
eighteen holes were in
excellent condition for play.
One hundred and nineteen
entries were listed for play
with contestants from the
entire Big Bend and Panhan-
dle area and out of state
entries from as far as Bir-
mingham and Atlanta.
The first day of play Bob
Plains of Monticello and
Barry House of Port St. Joe
tied for medalist honors with
scores of 74. The tie was
broken on the second day of
play by Bob Plains, who'
scored 81 over Barry's 83 and


carried off both the medalist
trophy and the Championship
trophy.
Winners, of the flights were.
as follows:
Championship A: Bobby
Plains; 74-81-155; and Barry
House, 74-83-157.
Championship B: Wilbur
Mitchell, 80-79-159; and K.
Cooksey, 81-82-163..
First Flight-Billy Barlow,
James Dunn and Wayne
Perdue.
Second Flight-Doug
Waites, Alex Pitts, and
Jimmy Godfrey.
(Continued on Page 4)


TEN CENTS A COPY


City s First Citiz n Dies


Following Lng Ilness


Represents City in Playoffs


Davis Infant Is Taken by Death


8':"'~ ii ';L a


SSo F e










PAE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973


THE STAR-

P. 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 Publsher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscriptions


SPOSTOFF ICEBOX 308- PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE .
N COUNTY- ONE YEAR, $4.0 SIX MOS., $2S25 THREE MOS., S27o5.
OUT b6 COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF US. One Year, s$6.t

TO ADVERTISERS- in case of error or ommisslons ~n advertisements, the publishers do not hold thenseves liable
for damage further than amount received for such advertisement .

The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thtaerhtfui weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed ward thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is ltost ttheprinted word remains,


EDITORIALS..


.Expected Growth



Creates Misgivings


From every direction we hear
speculation- that Gulf County is just
before takigi off and growing. We've
heard this claim for years, with only
negligible results. The. difference
now is the speculation is coming
from sources and people. who are
pretty solid in their thinking.
It was less than two years ago
that a large chunk of privately own-
ed land on St. Joseph's Peninsula was
gold.' Already the property has
changed hands several times with
the latest price tag nearly 10 times
the original price. It's a pirt'ty safe
bet the purchasers can't "' i!" on the
property with that kind of' _no'n
invested.
So, w ',L-"it ,h'.vlh .I r i k.- :; 1
about development in I:r .i-.. i f
condominiums, town h'foru...', m,'f
courses and, other., development-
none of which is ', hap In many
insIrea 'o occupancy of th.--- d-
opments are sold before ,1h,> are
built So, this will mean 4r,'. !h


More people coming to the
County will mean a need. for more
jobs with which to make a t.ii.,,..
This .* ".*.r., more .:r.-;',.lh
Now, we hear talk. of fear -
fear the county will get too big. For
years, we have listened to expres-
sions of d-.rr,.sv that "we would never
get .-i',v.-h,-r-". N wv, th'. tide has
turned and people we* talk to. hope
we can control gv.-'.th to an extent.
These '. i r'. of :,, th are real.
Hardly .iv'.' ,r. who h .'- here wants
anotherr Ps':, F .. F hi'i or Leon
county, Most p1-4, 1, who ti4- here
like the filing of .l-r..:"; "bi to get
around <:<.!Sv '.-ith.i,,, raffir jams.
rTh. like the open .41i" nil being
..hli to know practically ,v.v .ine in
th,- county. ': '
If W n 'ii ., 1'. -*h and we
see no' w.,' to' i'r' .. t the next
I t- t tin.: is.to ,i.nr,,,! 0 Thi't calls
for ,-.r'in.e and r. *::,,'in', We are
happy to see i, County Commission
U1 ,?.,- t6o realize the need for these
controls .',r.,. we grow h!k-.. Tp--,


The American Way


Mr. Ni\,'in'-' p l,- John Mit-
chell and Rudih.id A. .Moore did a
pretty good job of t. ifyiiin, last
week in the Watergate h,...~ii-
Mr. Mitchell admitted he. knew
about the break-in and shut it up to
keep it from lhtirt. President Ni'-
on's chances for re-election. Mit-
chell said, "When I considered the
alternative to Mr. Ni,, 'u5 ,k'.t'L.
I could do nothing else". Mr. NMit-
ehell also admitted it wasn't the
smartest thing in the world to do,
going' into Watter.'t- in the first
place.
Mr. Mitchell, of course, drew the
fire of the Congressmen on the com-
mittee for his admissions. What we
would like to hear is what the people
who bugged Wiater':'.it-: .-ir.d. Al-
though we can't condone the crime
committed, if we knew what was
heard, we might all acre. with Mit-
chell's decision to withhold revealing


his part' in the affair until the elec-
tion was over.
Then, Richard A. M..-.. Presi-
dential .i.'. took 'i,. -i tr>, and re-
futed two key points .h Jh". Dean's
previous damaging I. -'.r. that
the President knew of the involvement
before he .,.riin,,-.i to it.
Mr. Moore T .,d. .T out the Pres-
..' j,..,h <',I, t. *-, i but did-
n't know for sure until his statement,
lo',,.r, went on to answer Senator
Tniwm e'-. l4i Nixon '.i.' 'r,
th,,.' involved upon t*-~ ...'i," evi-
dence of one or two. "He had to have
proof of ua", Moore 'said "l.fo,.,
he could be Jui tlf,:,- in the firui. of
those Inv..'4-. '.
What Mr. Moore was ',rb,.;.i.'
intimating- was that thd',Cnomittee
(as individuals if not as a .'o nr~'it t '
has already convicted thf- Prt.id'r.t
of involvement without adequate
proof. That isn't the American way.


Budget Time


It's budget time for Gulf County
governments. July brings the first
work on an operating budget for the
coming year for all political subdivi-
sions in Florida.
While Gulf Countians (like every
tax payer) grumbles about the taxes
he must pay, Gulf has enjoyed one
of the lowest tax rates of any county
in the State.
Now, we see ourselves being
penalized for our frugality. First
the School Board is deprived of $170,-
000 in State money because our ex-
penses aren't high enough. You can
bet the same penalty will be applied
to other facets of government here in


the County, when their State match-
ing funds are announced"?
Gulf County. has been reluctant-
to subject itself to the possibility of
higher taxes by pressuring the Tax
Assessor to keep valuations down.
With the mill cap applied by the state
we are assured' of a slight control
over taxes. Still we have adequate
funds to provide our needs.
Now, the State says we can't
apply this extra control if we're to
continue to receive State money.
So, those who preached that
State control would follow State con-
tributions now see their predictions
coming true.


Another check for the Sue Harrison fund
was presented to fund treasurer Ted Cannon
this week. The. local Machinists Union
presented a check for $500.00 to the fund
bringing the amount donated. in Port St. Joe
to over $2,000, The fund is being raised to


purchase a kidney dialysis machine for a
little girl who is going to lose both her
kidneys. Shown presenting the check are
Jimmy Johnsdn, left,'president of the union
and Ollie Stutzman, right, vice-president.


Celebration Committee Has


Several Events Established


The Gulf County Golden
Celebration Committee held
an officers :,.-~.'--i, on July
12, 1973.
The ij,,',. ,g events or
projects have been t.. .*;.
ed and civic er ,,'; .i. .
have accepted the responsi-
*. of j.'r-d.r ,.;r.. the
various i/'-." r
-- .-a, ,*'. of two historic
markers at the old' and new
court t... .--. 6 Joseph
Historical ...'.; ..
I~J''.., the history of
Gulf :.. ',.T His-
torical Society.
1i. ,, ,--- ,:,. L .r i C i n, r
man,
-Commercial sporting
equipment ,i ;)1' H.. ].y
'. :'.i; chairman.
V ,i ,,,. car l,. .1., i: -
don Swatts, Chairman.
-Patriotic i..p / ,.. ,
ican Legion Post No. 116.
..,. wide sale-Port
St. Joe Retail Merchants
Association.
-Junior League '. -'..
tournaments-Benny Roberts
chairman Dixie Baseball.
.'; tournament-
Gene Raffield.
-Parade-Port St. Joe and
Wewahitchka Jaycees ...
ly)5
-Marina for south end of
..,.*. '.. St. Joe Jaycees..
-Athletic facilities for
north end of county-Wewao
-, Jaycees.
The '.,..... events or
program committees have
b e e n : .. : ," ,
,'; approval by
memberships of the various
groups.
-Industrial .~,
Freeman, chairman for
Industrial Commercial Fish-
eries groups.
-Arts and -: Show-
Gulf I- .- Art Association.
-Miss Gulf .''. .. .
Pageant-Port St. Joe and
Wewahitchka Jayceettes
St :: .:. ". Fashion
.',: .: sororities.
-Sky Jump _.z..--:- .:
Young and B.:."-I' Burkett
(Chairmen).
-Fireworks '.. P-?ort
St. Joe Fire -. -.' -r. '.
-Golf Tournament or Invi-
tational-St. Joseph Bay
-. Club.
The '*:...... *.:.i committees
nave been established but no
official contacts have been
made with officers or direc-
tors in official meeting.
These meetings are now
being set up.
-Labor Day Program-
organized labor.
-Major religious program
Minist.-rial Alliance.
-Rifle and pistol shoot-
Gulf Rifle Club.
-Big Time baseball game
Quarterback Club.

WEIGHT WATCHERS
Weight Watchers meet
each Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the'
Episcopal Parish house. All
those with' weight problems
are invited to attend:

SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


-Formal ball or costume
dance-Port St. Joe Rotary
Club.
A street dance committee
and an all night sing
committee have been esta-
t'... t'j but no effort has been
made to obtain sponsors.
Tenative acceptance have'
been received from guests of
honor as follows: -President
Richard Nixon, Senator Law-
ton ( r,, Sen. Ed G.j-' .,
.'.,'., .,. :' Bob Sikes, Gov.
Reuben Askew, Sen. '.i :'.. .
Homne, -.. J. ...i'. Joe Rish,'
S...- Conner, and t ..
Christian. '
The '.'..'.-.. .,k events or
program- committees have
been .recommended to be
established: Horse show;
fireworks !* ;.i, water
sports events; salt water
.. .--.. rodeos; fresh water
,. ",, rodeos; track meet
committee.
Golf tournament or invita-
tional; !",.'.:' show commit-
tee; dog show :'" .'
state :. '..., ';.; ,'* ;
:.-. -., .'., marina commit-
tee, Port St ..- Jaycees;
.- ...r. r Wewa-
hitchka l,.'.,'- cross count
try motorcycle race; stock
car racing*- -' circus
... .* ', Gulf '..' tour
and fire ':
.' committee.
In 1925, Mrs. Eda Kilbourn
; a march that was.
used as the theme song for
the celebration of I.- ,'-"a
tion of '.' county. It is
t I'., '.'- '. march can
be -. '. ,!' ." Mrs.
Kilbourn's -.,. .',-' Mrs.
Charles Brown.
'It was recommended by the
president of the '..e .." -: .
Committee that there be an
:' to re-activate this


March, have a band arrange-
ment. written -.'.': consider
;.'.. -.." march as the
theme song for the Golden
Anniversary Celebration.

Social Security Will
Keep ,Pace With
Cost of Living Rise
'Soci&l .. '. payments
keep pace with the
American standard of. -.. ..-
.. ,.<.. ... years,
... ,' obinson
a, r ... ], 1 .
"A .. -r ',
3aw ha. f.I *-, .,''. 4.' -.

said, "Increases in '
are tied -..-- to increases
in the cost of ,'...-". Each
year, beginning in 1974, .:i. ,..,'
costs '-,.;,. be compared with
those of the year before, If
living costs have increased
three percent or more and a
,-,' 1 social .1. bene-_
fit increase has not been
enacted,, benefits .. I be
increased by the same
S. the i .
'f .i' i -r
help meet the increas-
ed costs for these automatic
increases in .' ," Robin-
son said, "the social -.,
law provides for ,..,, .....
increases in the contribution
Sand benefit ..1.'- r. maxi-
mum '.amount of annual
earnings ,, on which social
S..'' contributions are
paid and '.- ':.'.. are based.
Increases in the base will
only go into effect when
automatic ,. T-,r increases
become effective.
The '. '..- automatic in-
creasei m L. .:' could be
for January 1975.


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


OUR PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER|
WILL MAKE 6 TO 8 DIFFERENT POSES
FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM






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This Very Special Offer is presented as an
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THURSDAY, JULY 26
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Groups $1.00 per person extra, either size Watervalley, Miss.


Another Check for Sue


That was quite a crowd of golfers attracted
to the first Invitational Tournament of the St.
S...--t.. Bay Country Club last week end. And
in a driv'ir g rain all morning S? tin1.i., too.
We didn't have a Jack Nicldaus here, but
the field of swingers tried just as hard for the
opportunity to win. I believe there would have
been just as many to enter if the cash prizes
hadn't been rff,-rAd.
I've stayed away from that golf bug so far,
but I may not have the strong will to hold out
f, ...-.:, M,-...-. I haven't played because I just
. ..i stand the ib.uchil of emiib:irreixr.cint which
is sure to be mine when it takes me two or three
strokes just to hit the ball. Then, I saw the
scores of Red i,,iiti. Joe fI,-c.Iri: Mik.kcy Stone
. and '. about Tom Knox! He should get
a ; for iii ..iii.n the lowest score. I really be-
lieve I could equal his score of 144 for nine holes.
And I've never played a game in my life. Keep
playing, Tr.-i. you're 4-ff, rin4 me encouragement.
*

It's Dixie Youth I.. ig-u. tournament time
and Port St. .T.e' teams are either playing in or
getting r.. to play in the first of the tourna-
ments which will eventually wind up in state com-
petition to decide, h,, h team represents Florida
in tli, N V .n i. Tournament.
The Dixie Boys team is now engaged in
t. ,-'v ivl in Marianna. They played M.nl.,v and
Tuesday, and ,lj.-rwi'ii, i,,-v will go back today.
The Di:-.i, Y.utlih .-, will begin tinrt, pl.yi-
downs July 30.


The oili ilii v. people working in Gulf County
now, are about as close-m6uthed as Nixon about
.% h.it is :,,ini.: on that we want to ki.'w about.
It'.. not aml, ih. ..,,' tell you. We call and
Sh. 1\ i%.u- us a number in '.iii..-:. Texas to call
and a man to speak to.
V.ni ,.,r no papers have called, or they receiv-
rid no iini rrI.ibi!i heenuse I hv'n' seen any-
w.hv-r,.W1iutL progrt.a .i biting made. -K

I do know they plan to be iir..iglh with the
,*rillin. in this iri.-iil.ir hole in 90 days. So
i.i ,. h- ..i u:, over two months to go bi ii'- we
find out is .h 'Iili. '. will know.
.: r.,I oil firms have drilled in Gulf County
in rfi. past and aippirinItly found nothing. Even
if I' ', ,.-J. we suspect Gulf ,i,,nt. benefit to
the find w..i'i be Iirrn I to p rivi'ln. facilities
to haul the crude out of here on ships or barges
to some distant itI n'-ry
But Charter is a part of the St. Joe Paper
Company and we can see where Gulf County
could possibly get a refinery out of the deal if
oil in sufficient quantity is found. Refineries
mean jobs.
*

How about those fellows locating that half.
million dollars of sunken treasure off the Flor-
ida Keys? Pieces of Eight, bars of silver and,
gold, gold trinkets. That ought to make a good
1940's movie. It's a pity Errol Flynn is no longer
with us to star in the epoch.


,f-,I


1; k '












SR W VocationalI

Fishing Rodeo Will End Want Old


Summer Play Program


The summer recreation
9ogram begins its last week
operation Monday with the
ungsters fishing rodeo.
Youngsters .ages infant to
! should register with Mr.
;ott at the 8th St. Tennis
Durt. The contest will run
:onday through Thursday.
fishing is allowed, in the
:arvin Avenue and Court-
)use canals from 8 a.m. to 4
m. 'Live bait and cane or
wooden poles must be used.
o artificial bait or rod and-
sels allowed.,
Ribbons will be awarded
ir the largest, second

Charter,

t. Joe

Swap.
The Charter Company
ockholders at the Annual
meetingg of the Company's
ockholders held on June 4,
073, approved the issuance
223,000 shares of the
company's common, stock in
change for 2,230 shares of
o. Joe Paper Company
ammon stock pursuant to an
ireement made March 15,
072, between the Company
id St. Joe.
These shares are in addi-
Bn to the 600,000 shares of
barter common stock which
ere exchanged for 6,000
tares of St. Joe common
ock on March 15, 1972,
ider the same agreement.
barter now owns, 8,230
tares of St. Joe's stock and
o Joe owns 823,000 shares of
barter's stock.


largest and most fish of a
species caught. Fish to be
counted must be checked in
with Allen Scott at the tennis
courts by 4 p.m. each day.
In other recreational news,
a horseshoe tournament was
held last week in the North
Port 'St. Joe gym program.
The winners were Jeff Dixon
and Chester Fennell. Second
place was a tie between
the teams of Robert Lewis-
Aaron Ward 'and Michael
Leslie-Darrel Ward.'
There will be a meeting at
7 p.m. tonight at the 8th St.
Tennis Court-to draw up the
adult tournament. All men
signed up for the tournament
are asked to be present. The
tournament will be played at

Rotary

Backs

President
It was evident members of
the Rotary Club think Pres-
ident Nixon is being, done a
dis-service, by the W; -.- .-.
hearings and 5.-.:. I .r
Rotarian Tom Ford used as
his program material at last
Thursday's meeting a one
minute i-i ;.I:.: -. '' for every
niember to express his views
on Watergate.
The Rotarians back the
President and feel the whole
investigation has been con-
trived to embarrass -the
President.
Ford had an enthusiastic
response to his program.
Guest of the Club was Dr.
W. T. Weathington of Apala-
chicola.


night beginning Monday.
There are at present 20 men
registered for the tourna-
ment.
Ages seven through 15 boys
and girls began tournaments
Wednesday on the 8th St.
Court. These tennis tourna-
ments will end next Wednes-
day with winners, and runners
ups in four age brackets.
The Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary ar, q ..:,' .-,iool pro-
grams --- :.' ...: trips to
Wakulla 'T.;".;' last week.
About 70 students ..
pated in the trips.

Watch

Damp

Roads
Tallahassee-The Florida
Highway Patrol said today
that only a ', 's of an inch of
water on the roadway can
cause tires t6 hydroplane and
make a vehicle uncontroll-
able.
Colonel F.'J~ Beach,
director ,., the FP .' said,
"Hydroplaning occurs when a
vehicle's tires :.', ... ride'
on the surface of water-
., .: ; r '' r, .- ', Y ou
don't havy- ". '.- going as fast
as you might imagine for
tires to hydroplane."
Beach pointed out that
to' the National
Aeronautics and r "'.-:
Administration hydroplaning
can occur at speeds as low. as
40 mph, ;.'.,', when
using some of the modern
wide :. that are ;- "...;'
popular.


Do you have any old radios
lying around collecting dust?
If you do have -a tube or
transistor .radio, no matter
how large or small, that you
have neglected to throw out;
the Port St. Joe High School
Vocational Electronic Class
would be pleased to get them
out of your way.
The .:: ..-.- Electronics
Class is part of the Vocation-
al Education Program offer-
ed at Port St. Joe High
School. It is a plan for
training high school students
in grades 10 *.r-.'.- 12, or
have reached the age of 16,
with a saleable, skill in
electronics.
This program is accom-
by : the school
day into three hours of aca-
demic :'. and three
hours in Vocational electro-
nics. The student receives
credit for his study' as..
:: : one credit for each
academic subject, and three
credits for electronics. This
course may be used for
::.:-e entrance should the
student decide to continue his
educational i : .* This
course may be. used as pre-
.-., -.. to the :. '..
degrees: electrical engineer,
data processing, architec-
ture, etc.
The electronic curriculum
is designed to .,:' .-: broad
theoretical and practical
training in electrical theory,
vacuum tubes, semi-conduc-
tors, transistors and electro-
nic circuits. Considerable
emphasis is'placed on labora-
atory methods. Electronic
skilled technicians are need-
ed in increasing numbers
today, as almost every aspect
of life on this planet depends
in some way on the technolo-
gy of electronics.
These radios will help in
preparingg these students in
their selected career, They


THEU STAR- Prt t. .1FaTH1Tn.nAV TULY 19.1973 PACE THREE


C lasses electronic equipment and

R adios If you have anything to
donate, it will be greatly
will help train them to appreciated. Please contact
become proficient in the Hugh F. Smith at 648-6241 for
operation and servicing 'of convenient pick-up.



Glossary of


Garden Terms


Here is a quick :.:,: .. of
several basic gardening
terms you may want to clip
out for future reference.
Some of these words are
heard :: --_' on radio and.
TV gardening -:. :- and
appear in newspaper and
magazine articles.
Ecology: the'study of the
-' :. : 3 of all
plants and animals to one
another and to the environ-
ment.
Environment: the sum
total of all external condi-
tions and influences --- : '- -.
the life and development of
any organism.
Soil ..- the -- of
a soil which makes it able to
supply nutrients in adequate
amounts and balances for
:? of a plant.
Essential nutrients: ele-
ments which are necessary
for the usual growth of a
plant.
Fertilizer: any organic or
inorganic material that is
added to a soil to supply one
or more elements -.:-*, .. to
plant;;' ,' .. '
"4.0.r :'.:..,- fertilizer: a r -
lizer containing the three
major plant nutrient ele-
.*. --.,' -, phospho-
rous, and potassium. This
type of '.:,'.e: does not
usually contain all the
essential nutrients needed for
plant growth. The word
"complete" is misleading to
some gardeners.


Pesticide: any substance
used to control or destroy
insects, weeds, rodents,
I;-,- ; --. :r :. organism s,
and other types of pests
which attack -. or
spread :- .-: among plants
and animals.
S:-:. ,,:- chemical used
to control insect pests,
Fungicide: chemical, used
to protect plants and seeds
from infection by a fungus.
Herbicide: chemical used
to control weeds and other
undesirable -:.
Nematicide: chemical used
to control nematodes (micro-
scopic, ; .'. : parasitic
worms)'
Biological control: the use,
: -* ;. i to control
: -'. t. '... Use of
predator insects to control an
insect pest; release of
-" -.. male insects to
... ,. : infertile ;
use obf: manatees (sea cows)
to control water "':
Conservation: the protec-
S .ij ... -.' and use of
natural resources ... r..., ..
to ".;', .:r that 1, assure
their 'highest economic and
social .'-' .

Use the
.Classified Ads,,
0 ? j Investments
With Giant Returns


Snakes On The Move

Watch out for those rattlers! The big ones are crawling
again as is evidenced by this specimen being shown by Foy
Brake ,ihiidai the snake) bid Penny Brake. They killed
the snake as it tried to g0t in the boat with them while
swimming from St. Vinc6nt's Island to 13 Mile. They killed
a big one in the same area a couple of weeks ago.


Florida First
!.'!. : il Qf.'GaUV :-.f -, > .. RS : ..' .,[r'




National Bank


at Port St. Joe

announces


New Higher Savings



Interest Rates for You!


'D.EPOSJ!


annuaWy your

$5,000.00 iiu


ia*9 r

g ram '
P' '4-


IIILnlA U l UI46rilr,-nn r


1 -











PKGE FOUR
assmm- s..--..


ASK YOUR




PHARMACIST!

'Anes dnioR ailm, f;rsjt aid, "oM-lult



TIW6hrmd bmeiu-',e re wavis to serve
yo~u behiv Sor ~ isaeto ron
vilt hm fov exa4i Phaqrinacist
DimstD srem vou Letter excH laiy
of Ihe yea..-and rje-s thanrkful wher,
,tu rke tI vaage al ii~s sprv.e
Remefibemye your goGOd heath
and 11,10of. ow ~larni'y, IS r's Most
Impoxiant corm~ers And rermeewr
5BgjLJ r r-s FMail 0-IJgStwi;
wfien voi. ~t~iave a pn? riplvejn ti
be IOWA




D*UG.STORE
P1t227-3371 317 Williams
;,Vmniant Driv.eIn Window
Bejnty of Fre. Parking


THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla.


====M...


THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973


(Continued From Page 1)

Golf
Third Flight-Dave Corbin,
Ray Hughes and George Ten-
tfurndfeld.
Fourth Flight-Jerry Rog-
ers, Stan Arline and Bob
McConnell
Fifth Flight-Danny Wall,
Harry Sherard Sr. and
George Tapper
Sixth Fligiht-E W. Robin-
ette BilJy Bray and Lamar
Faison
Seventh Fight-tdike Yent,
Cary Carthsle and Cecil
Costin Jr
Eigh th Ftign t-Wayne
Ernst John Wheeier and Bob
King
Nir.th FIrgl--Robert Sher-
lin, Joe Hendrix and Jerry
Colvin.
Despite the foul weather
and the presence of a few
bogeys and double bogeys, all
players finished up in excel-
lent order and a good time
seemed to be had by all.
Contestants were entertain-
ed with a dance on Saturday


night .and were served a
delicious buffet luncheon' on
Sunday by the Club Manager
and his able staff.
A tournament committee of
fourteen, headed up by Bob
Jackson and guided by Pro
Code House, were responsible
for the planning and organiz-
ing of the Invitational.
The Ladies Golf Associa-
tion Tournament Commiltee,
headed up by Janet King,
Lunette Gibson and Faye
Coxe, lined up the distaff
side. The ladies manned the
soft drink booths, judged the
play on the par threes and
calculated, checked and post-
ed the scores and scoreboard.

CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and. Mrs. Richard G.
Davis, Mr. and -Mrs. Albert
Davis and Clyde Parker,
wish to thank everyone for
the food, flowers and prayers
offered during the death of
their son and grandson. Also
a great big thanks to the
nurses at Municipal To--;.'aI


S 'or Sale: 3 bedroom house.
E rd,.hrt|.. condition. Wall to
-5 arpet For information

tfc 5-10
0 U__ -FR..-- .- --. S ...... .H






SOne bedroom furnished
tir;,, .., i it._ for rent. Air
Sondtd..-.r ,1 Inquire Smith's
PhjThrr,uI I tfc 6-7

FI .if r .n- ,r, ,i .!) r,.,e
oc.-o ll.t ,t ...r ..;.rs A, lt' rr.:i
l t .:(, T : ".; 1; i. '.. ( Id .
nc r1. )


11p, r ug
Pinvewnni;48-4255


tfc 7-12


F 'or Rent: Furnished beach
,,,., .". reasonable
iiofjhiI, ,, '.-- Phone 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc.


. For rent unfurnished large
nice 2,bedroom brick house.
Sun,_ room, separate dining
roe&, corner lot, central heat
and air. Phone 229-6777 after
5 p.Jm. tfc 7-19


For Rent: One and two
Bedroom attractively fur
nished. apartments. Cool in
s: summer, warm in winter.
Gas-heat; window fans.. They
" i st-be seen to be appre
ti.- .i Cohtact Mrs. B.C.
Prince t WIMICO .LODGE
,ol IR~.iLER PARK. White
City. Phone 229-2413 or
64 3101.
tfc-10-28






COLORADO
RIVER FRONTAGE
Surrounded by the Rocky
Mountains, FISHING at your
door step. $195 down, $35.59
per month for 5 years.
GREAT PLAINS
INVESTMENT CO.
---. 911 W. 10th
--Amarillo, Texas 79101
800&3768690





For Sale: 1972 Monte Carto,
$3500.00. For more informa-
tion call 227-5171.
tfc 5-3

BEr Sale or Trade: Beach
Buggy. Call 229-3041 or see at
1003 Woodward Avenue.
2tc 7-12

1972 Plymouth buster 340,
4 barrel, 3 spd., R & H, PS,
26,)00 miles, like new. Call
Apalachicola 653-8789. 2tp 7-12


Two CW wheel adaptors;
(2) 15"Chev. wheels. (2)
8.25" x 15" mud grip tires.
648-3665 2tc 7-19

197.0 Maverick, good shape,
good tires, good battery.
$1,000. 229-6185. Box 326 Bert
Halh. tfe 7-19

1967 Ford Galaxie 500 390
engine, auto., air cond., Pwr
Strg. good tires, good engine,
some fender and hood dam-
age from: wreck. Best offer
over $100.00 gets it. See car
at St. Joe Auto Parts. 201
Long Avenue. It 7-19

1965 .J.i.' ,r, good condi-
tion, clean. $600. 1962 Pick-up
truck. $600. Phone 227-3197.
te



10 speed bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. F ,.,,-
style. ( -.j.r. style. Credit
terms available. western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15

Antique bottles for sale.
Flea Market in fron of Chris'
Gift Shop at Mexico. I -.. k ,
r ; .,- from 9 til 6.
tft 5-31


For Sale: Recond:
used appliances, guara
KENT SERVICE CO.
229-6895.


ition,
intee
Phoi

tfc 5


Apalach Marine Works
81 Water Street
Apalachicola, Fla.*
653-8731


Mercury Outboards
Mer Cruiser Steam Drive
Complete Marine Repairs
& Services
40' Marine Ways
(12 ton capacity)
6tc 7-19


Cloteal's Beauty Shop will
be open Thursday, Friday
afternoons and all day Satur-
day. Phone 229-6722. Itp

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.




E.C. Bailey, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.

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.
Willie Lee Griffin, H.P.
E. William McFarland,


Salesman for new and used
cars. Apply in person at St.
Joe Motor Co. tfc 6-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this
area to service and collect
from automatic ,.:pe!.::*:
No experience needed .....we
establish accounts for you.
Car, references and $995.00 to
$1,995.00 cash *.:p,'tl neces-
sary. 4 to 12 hours., weekly
could net good part-time
income. F',!I: 'r more. For
-local -interview, write, include
telephone number, Eagle
Industries, Dept. BV,. 39380
'".- ..**. r.*r .: Rd., St. Louis
Park, N ,fnc-:s;.a ..; 7 itp.


f or Welding Needs see
James L.Temple, 1302:Palm
Blvd. tfc-9-7

PAT'S ROOFING
Free Estimates
No job too small
Call Dhy or .' -."' 227-4713
or 229-6898 .:' 6-7


For Chain Link Fence call.
ed Emory :. *.. Free
d, estimate. Guarantee on labor
ne and' materials. Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.
3 GIG- POODLE GROOM-
ING. Bath, clip & groom.
Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St.
Highland View. Call for
appointment 229-3571.
tfc 5-10


Consolidated Repair
& Service Co.
House Painting &
General Repair Work
No job too small
Free Reasonable Estimate
St. Joe-Mexico Beach 'area
Call 648-5283
Itp


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

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE

.Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


T,',' .r : i for Union 76
station on Monument Avenue.
Call collect Blountstown,
674-8222. tfc 6-7

First class body man.
Apply in person at St. Joe
Motor Co.
tfc 6-28

Earn. $3 to $5 an hour, in
your spare time. If you
qualify, we'll show you how.
For interview call 648-5186
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.


Man to operate F
Vehicle l, '--,.' .,'. D
ment at St. Joe Mote
Apply in person, t


*- .. Tanks f, .'-.i out.
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694 or 229-2937.


For Service w hv o fAl--.
call KENT SEE'.J.i +..:.,
Plumbing, ,.'
-.-.' -: and air condition-
ersg -, P "- Phone 229-6895.
tfc 3-22

FOR THE BEST In Tele
vision and *-, come by 301
Reid Ave., and see our line of
televisions, components,
stereos, radios and tapes. We
have a. repairman available
daily. K and D TV and
SOUND, 301 Reid. Ave.,
Phone 227-2071.
tfc-3-1


For Fast and Efficient
TV F ,.r. Call
HEATH RADIO & TV
REPAIR
Phone 229-2782
All Work Guaranteed
4tp 7-12

AAA
REFRIGERATION CO.
Port St. Joe
Franchise Service
Repair to all
Home Appliances
Service
on GE, -:.. _. Westing-
house, Philco, Kelvinat6r
and others.
Call Day or Night
229-6953 tfc 6-14
All Work Guaranteed


Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


? .': .- .. workers
needed for Gorrie Bay
Y, .^ repairs in Apalach-
icola.
WELDERS
Paving Breaker Operators
Contact Ch,. .'," Hall at
job site or call 670-4967 at
night. Goodwyn & Vlur-
phree, Inc. 'An equal
opportunity employer.
tfc 7-5


tfe 7-5 Honest, reliable man to
learn parts business. -..,
Florida have mechanical experience
)epart- and rA.. q.. -. in
or Co. ,person at St. Joe Auto I',:
fe 6-8 .201 Long Avenue. tfc 7-19'


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfe 7-26

Professional Help with
emotional problems and-or
concerns. Gulf 'C.,., ,. Guid
ance Clinic, Port St. Joe,
Florida 227-2691. or Rev.
'. E1. 229-6599.

Business Machine
Repair Service
Calculators, i i ....*
Registers, Fuel *.- s ...
Etc.
Call 648-5283. itp


C&G
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
f.-.' and Industrial
.- and .:. -; -

Air -.-.,:.:. -
Oil Burner Technician
CALL 229-5777

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe








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


Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


IT PAYSTO







ADVERTISE



and you can do

it best in


THE STAR


_~~


M.


(Continued From Page 1)

City
said.
Simon pointed out the
present water treating plant
would adequately treat well
water with possibly the
addition of an areator.
Commissioner Tom Colde-
wey suggested the Board sit
down and take a lobk at the
suggestion before making a
move.
STATE OFFICE
Attorney William J. Rish
advised the Board he felt the
State ,T :-' .' Service
would locate an office in Port
St. Joe if office space could
be 'found.
"Here in the -. of a
budget year they wouldn't
have any rent -. : Rish
:. ." out, "but .- could
be of an important service to
our people if we could locate
a small office space' where
we could locate them."
The Board agreed to search
for an office space.

Say You Saw It

In The Star!.


IN ... .......
iN i.,M i iximm rQii,
jgg I", WIN 1. M
Ily.
uz-
-iiffllilli
i"M i ai a
bi
.. ... ... ... .
.1-'E- li i 1,


Veterans Should
Register Now

Advance payment checks
for Veterans and their
dependents who are T.1, r,:'.;
to enroll at Gulf Coast
- -- .. .." '* ": + this fall
can be guaranteed to arrive
by ": day only if
: : is made before

In issuing this warning
:- .- registrar
: Conrad noted that the
same deadline :- also to
returning G.I.'s, Veterans
and dependents who wished
to receive advance payment
checks.
The checks will cover the
remaining weeks in August
and all of -"- -" and
may be collected at the
business office during regis-
tration. ? .- .: :. ': .-* checks
will also be received in
advance.
Further information con-
cerning this and all other
college activities may be
obtained 24 hours a
day by : .. :r-;. the Gulf -Coast
Information Phone (769-2303).









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 PAGE FIVE


Phylis Barfton and Michael Murphy


'Exchange Vows In First Baptist Church


On June 30, 1973 at 8:00
p.m. in the evening, the First
Baptist Church was the
setting for the marriage of
Miss Phyllis Barton and
Michael Murphy. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Barton and the groom
is the son of Mr." Harry
Murphy and the late Mrs.
Jane Murphy. The impres-
sive evening ceremony was
performed by the Reverend
DeWitt Mathews.
The altar of the church was
decorated with large arrang-
ements of white and pink
gladioli, mums, and pom
poms, and with large arrang-
ments of ferns and palms.
The traditional wedding
music was played. by Bill
Rich,. Jr., who also accom-
panied Miss Tavia Copenha-
ver, soloist. .
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, was
radiant in a formal gown of
sheer organza over peau de
soie. The bodice featured
delicate re-embroidered lace
accents on the high stand up
collar, and across the. shoul-
ders. The sleeves were'full'
lace trimmed Bishops ending
in wide cuffs at the wrists.,
From the high empire waist
fell a full ruffled skirt, w x.,"ch
ended in a chapel train. Her
sheer veil of illusion was held
by a small crown of seed
pearls and sparkling, stones.
She carried a ,l-.'.-i cas-
cade bouquet of phaeleonop-
sis orchids and pink sweet-
heart roses.
Miss Carol Barton served
her sister, as maid of honor.
Other attendants were Misses
Debbie McKiernan and Patti
Parker. The attendants were
dressed identically in formal
gowns of pink and white
chiffon with tiny bow trim at
the waistline. The bodice was
trimmed with tiny ruffles and


lace rosettes above an
empire waist. The stand up
collar and long sheer sleeves
were also lace trimmed. The
veil was held by a cloche
type bow. They carried white
wicker baskets of pink
miniature carnations and
babies breath,
The groom chose as his
best man William Scott.
Groomsmen were David Bar-
ton, brother of the bride and
Dan T r. ...
Mrs. Barton, mother of the
bride, chose a full length
gown of turquoise. It featured
a polyester knife pleated
skirt and over blouse with
long chiffon sleeves. Her
corsage was of white cymbi-
dium orchids.
Mrs. Inez Murphy was
gowned in .a formal pink
polyester dress with a fitted
bodice and long bishop
. sleeves. A white cymbidium'
corsage completed her
ensemble,
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Barton hosted
the wedding reception in the
church's social hall. The five
tier wedding cake was
flanked by two sterling silver
candelabra. The ornate cake
was decorated with small
pink roses, cupids and fresh
pink flowers.
Serving the cake were Mrs.
Phyllis Altstaetter and Mrs.
Tillie McKiernan. 'The punch
was served by Misses Jerri
Rich and Carol Parker. Miss
Ruth Fleming presided over
the bride's book. Mrs. Char-
lotte Pierce served as floor

hostess.
Large floral basket arrang-
ements were used to decorate-
the party rooms.
The bride chose as her
going away ensemble a pink
polyester pants suit. The
couple is now at home at 1509


Jan Meredith Lehman, James Ball Fensom


Married In Huntsville, Ala. Saturday.


Jan Meredith Lehman and
James Ball Fensom were
married Saturday, July 14, at
the Episcopal Church of the
Nativity in Huntsville, Ala.
The Reverend A. Emile
Joffrion performed.the 4 p.m.
ceremony.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Luther David
Lehman, Jr. of Huntsville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sherwood Fensom of Port St.
Joe.
The. bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory silk organza


by Doyle Conner
Commissioner of Agriculture
Many people in these days
of high food prices are trying
to-cut their grocery bills by
buying meat in bulk. This can
be an effective means of
saving money on food, but
caution is advised. Some of
the quantity-meat businesses
are out-and-out frauds. We
have prosecuted some and
closed others.
Before you decide to make
a bulk purchase of meat for
your freezer, you should find
a dealer with a well-esta-
blished reputation for honesty
and fair dealing. How long he
has been in business in your
community is an indication of
his reputation.
Be wary of dealers who
advertise bargains too sensa-
tional tobelieve. Chances are
they will "bait" you with
these ads, and when you
inquire, will "switch" you to
a higher priced product.
Hence, these are called "bait
and switch" businesses.
A side of beef or a quarter
is usually sold as "hanging
weight" which means .you
pay for all of it, bones and
excess fat and all. The actual
meat you take home will be
'considerably less than the
amount on the hook in the
cool room. -
An average side of beef
weighing 300 pounds will
yield about '225 pounds of
edible meat to take home, but
you will pay for the entire 300
pounds including the 75
pounds of fat and -bone. This
means the actual cost of the


over peau desoie. Scalloped,
ieembroidered and pearled
Alencon lace created the high
neckline and outlined the
sheer yoke and bodice. The
long fitted sheer organza
sleeves were ,appliqued with
motifs 6f the lace .and ended.
in points over her hands.,
Lavishly beaded Alencon
formed a deep pyramid on
the floor I,': .:h skirt, with
motifs ., ..' .',i over the
front and back. Her ,h i,,,'
train was attached 'at the
back waist under self-covered
buttons and was bordered
with ..,:.l,.... pearled Alen-


edible meat will be higher
than the listed cost per
pound. The average beef
carcass will yield 25 percent'
steaks, 25 percent roasts, 25
percent ground beef and 25
percent waste.
Use care in i.-i. the
.l.j:ib,' of meat you want or
you may not be satisfied with
your purchase. There are two
types of grading-by qual-
ity-Prime, Choice, Good,
and lower; and the yield
grades. Prime is the top
quality and Choice is most
often found in retail markets.
Good quality grade beef is
usually satisfactory.
The yield grade indicates
how much edible meat the
carcass will produce. Yield
Grade 1 is the highest,
yielding almost 80 percent
edible meat. The higher the
yield grade number, the
higher percentage of waste
there will be. Yield Grade 4,
frequently advertised by bulk.
meat houses, will yield from
66 to 70 percent edible meat.
You don't usually find a
yield grade stamp on a retail
cut, but it will be on large
wholesale cuts and is very
useful in estimating waste. A
Choice 2 or a Choice 3 will
produce high quality meat
without excess waste.
A.point to remember is that
when buying in bulk, each
pound costs you the same
whether it is steak, roast or
hamburger. You might wind
up paying more for the
inevitable ground beef which
will make tp much of your
purchase.


con lace. A Camelot head-
.piece of matching ivory
.organza and lace held her
tiered chapel veil of French
silk illusion, with scalloped,
pearled Alencon edging the
short mantilla, and motifs
decorating the long veil. She
carried a bouquet of gar-
denias.,
Miss Jane Doran. Lewter,
*cousin of the bride, was the
maid of honor. Other atten-
dants were Mrs. Brian Cabot
Sanders of Orlando, sister of
the groom, Mrs. Richard
Nicholas Hayes of Montgom-
ery, Ala., Miss Melinda
Talbot Ashwander of Decatur.
and Memphis, Mrs. James
Carter May anid Miss Judith
Ann Reed of Huntsville.
They wore maize voile ball
gowns with wide collars and
cuffs of ivory voile edged
with French tatting lace,
Deeper maize grosgrain rib-
bon sashes circled their
raised waists above circular
-floor length skirts that swept
.back to an aisle train. The
bridesmaids carried bouquets
of yellow and white daisies.
Chesley Sherwood Fensom
of Panama City, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Ushers included Brian Cabot
Sanders of Orlando, Malcolm
David Lehman, brother of the
bride, Thomas Michael Gort-
emoller of Marianha, Joseph
Paul Hendrix and Clinton
Knapp Smith of Port St. Joe,
James Edmond Corry- of
Quincy, Charles Raymond
Bradford of Scottsboro, Ala.,
and Jacob Chapman Belin,
Jr. of Jacksonville.
After a wedding trip to
Quebec, the bride and groom
will be at home in Mexico
Beach. They will return to
Tallahassee in the fall where
:the groom attends Florida
State University College of
Law.
REHEARSAL DINNER

Miss Jan Lehman and
James Fensom were honored
at the rehearsal dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fensom Friday evening.
Coral and shells from the
Florida beaches graced with
yellow and white daisies,
smilax and candlelight
enhanced the dinner table set
for forty guests.
Attending were the wed-
ding party, families of the
-honorees and out-of-town
guests. The dinner was held
at The Carriage Inn, Hunts-
ville.


MRS. JAMES BALL FENSOM


Mission Group Meets

In Mosely Home


Mission Group Two of the
First United Methodist
Church met Monday, July 16
at 3:00 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. W. T. Mosley with nine
ifemlers present.
Mrs. Marie Costin opened
the meeting with devotions
and prayer from the Upper
Room, "Christ Savior and
Dependable Friend." Mrs.
Dudley Vaughn read letters
from coupon companies with
their appreciation for our
contributions.
A thank you was read from
the Rev. and Mrs. Spikes for


their gift.
Mrs. Calla Perritt gave the
program "Solving the Mys-
tery of the Shroud." The
meeting was closed with the
benediction. The next meet-
ing will be held August 20 at
the home of Mrs. Calla
Perritt.

BOTTLE CLUB WILL MEET
The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Northwest Florida
Regional Bottle Club will be
held Saturday, July 21 at 8
p.m. in the Centennial
Building. The public is
invited to attend.


Long Avenue.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Out of town guests included
Dick and Irene Allsten,
Daytop, Ohio; Mrs. H. W.
Murphy, Lexington, Ken.;
and Mrs. Donald B. Thomp-
son and children of Panama
City.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy hosted the rehearsal
dinner for his son, Friday,
June 29, at Jake's Restau-
rant. Members of the wed-
ding party and out of town
guests attended.

'


CHRISTY LYNN JAMISON


Couple

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jamison
take pleasure in ,:'ii.:. -',
the engagement and ap-
.r.:..,, [,: marriage of I'wa".
daughter, Christy Lynn, to
Jimmy R. Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reid P. Davis of
Beckley, West Virginia.
The *-..-i-irn will be held at
Long Avenue Baptist Church,
August 17 at 8:00 p.m. A
reception will follow in the
social hall of the church.
No invitations are being
sept but all friends and
relatives are invited to
attend.



Awarded

Honors

Everett McFarland of 101
Duval St. has been awarded
the 'o... .rat,:o; of Knight of
the York Cross of Honour,
according to S't ., Wake-
field, grand registrar gen-
eral.
Wakefield reported that the
honorary degree is ,the
highest in the York Rite of
Freemasonry and stated that
McFarland is one of only a
"comparative handful" of
over 250,000 Freemasons in
North America and the.
Phillipines.


Stationed

In Calif.

Sacramento, CA-U. S. Air
Force Master Sergeant Her-
bert L. Berry, Jr., son of
Mrs. E. B. Woods of 12933
Mosilee Road, Houston, has
arrived for duty at McClellan
AFB, Calif.
'Sergeant Berry, an admini-
strative superintendent, is
assigned to a unit. of the
Aerospace Defense Com-
mand. He previously served
at McCoy AFB, Fla.
The sergeant, a 1954
graduate of Phyllis Wheatley
High School, attended North-
ern Montana College and
Florida Southern University.
His wife, Helen, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Peters of 154 Avenue
F, Port St. Joe.

Mrs. Lafrance Hosts
Mission Group One
The July meeting of
Mission Group One met in the
home of Mrs. Audrey La-
France. The meeting was
presided over by Chairwo-
man Janet King. The pro-
gram entitled "Accept What
Cannot Be Changed" was
given by Edna Spikes.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Hildreth Miller.

VISITING RELATIVES

Master Sgt. and Mrs. W. A.
Montgomery and daughter
Cindy, previously of Hawaii,
have been visiting here with
his mother, Elizabeth Mont-
gomery and sister Mrs.
Duffy Lewis. They will now
'be stationed in Memphis,
Tenn.


Plans Wedding


Mrs..T. 6',1.,1 Y. Ingram
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Tampa announce the ,-n. ..',
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter and
grand daughter, Helen
Dreamal Ingram to Charlie
Carlton Worthen of Seville,
Florida.
The bride-elect is a grad-
uate of Chapman High School
and pri ,-:nti. is a senior
majoring in Political Science
at Florida A.M. T'.'s.h.rits,
Tallahassee. She is a mem-
ber of Beta Alpha Chapter of
Delta S' I.'nm, Theta Sorority,
Political -,. :.,rw'- Club, Orche-
sis Club, former member of
the Year Book Staff, and The
'Methodist Student Organiza-
tion'.-She is 'also 'an honor'
student and will graduate in
August.
The bridegroom-elect is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Worthen. He is a graduate of
Taylor Jr. and Sr. High
School of Pierson. He receiv-
ed his B.S. degree in P'ou',!..


Science from Florida A. and
M. i 'm'..- -i\, Tallahassee. :
He was a member of the'"
Political Science lih' and:
Chess Club.
The wedding will be Satur-
day, August 18, vi.'. at, I
p.m. at St. Paul .A.M.E.:
hii lrilp \p.il.i-hii',l:. No '
invitations are being sent, but'
all friends and relatives of he
couple are invited. .


HELEN DREAMAL INGRAM"


Roche

-.k Rambles

a By W. C. Roche



No one worships his maker as much as a self-made
man.

Sign on shoe-repair shop: "Bootician".

Personnel man to applicant: "Your resume is great.
Too bad we own all the companies you left."

Next time you igo to the dentist feeling worried, try
double-parking. It'll keep your mind off the pain.

Middle age is that time. of life when the most
enjoyable part of a meeting is a motion to adjourn.


We'd enjoy a meeting with you at
See you at our Sidewalk Sale July
19-20-21.


Roche's Furniture

and Appliance

209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271


MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY


Some Quantity Meat

Businesses Frauds


Needed Immediately!!


Boys and Girls

of all ages


WHEN?-Every Friday nite

WHERE?-The Lighthouse

WHY?-To Have Fun.

WHAT TIME?-8:00 12:00

No Admission

Free Refreshments

Live Entertainment

Informal


WEDDINGS -

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Whatever your printing needs, wed-
ding invitations, baby shower, anni-
versary parties, we can print it for
you. We specialize in fine printing
for special occasions.



THE STAR

227-316,


I I I












Georgia Grade ,'A"
Large Fresh Hens LB. 59c
Our Own-3 Poyld or More
PAN SAUSAGE LB. 49c
Lumberjack Coutiv 'Style Pure Pork Smoke
.Smoked Link Sausage LB 99c
End Cut S.minkl or Family Pak
PORK CHOPS LB 89c
Clark Chopped :
SIRLOIN LB. $1.39


All Meat
MEAT STEW LB. $1.19 OUR BEST
Delicious
BEEF LIVER LB _69c


Georgia *iAde "B"
Quartered Fryer Breast

Qu tered Whole Legs
- ; U l


Robin Hood
S.R. or Plain


NABISCO
(Ltees Nips, Cheese Tid
S or Chocolate Chip
Cookies


NABISCO
Lemon Snaps, Pretfls
Vanilla Wafers
box 13t


Cube or
Round


Steak


Del Monte
FRUIT
COCKTAIL


Famous Brand
DEL MONTE
CATSUP

20 or.
btles.
8


Del Monte Cream Style
or Whole Kernal 16 $UI
GOLDEN o.
CORN IIa
Del Monte
a lly S w e e t 1 6 $
GARDEN al.
PEAS 4gcas


FetfousBrand
V E L"
LIQUID'
For Dishes I


J


49


POUND


or moreI
... TIDE
Giant Size


W-T tK nsl


Borden's
ICE 2 8
MILK 32 IS.
2 with $7 or more


Golden Ripe


Siwp Piggly Wiggly


California Red Table
GRAPES


bI. 594 1
lb.49


lb..oho .Cu I Duncan Hines Devil food
Smooth o Crunchy 1 or. IWhite, 'Yellow or Lemon a
PETER; PAN!rFAMOUSIs oz-.
PEANUT BUTTER KJ CAKE MIXES h18
Grape' or Orange Delicios 10 2/ oz1 I
DELICIOUS ca" l CAMPBELL coa ,
HI-C DRINKS 35 TOMATO SOUP I
Van Camp Famous Brand 12 oz.
PORK( & i oz. 4 GREEN GIANT canit
BEANS cans 3 NIBLETS CORN 2


Waldorf Bathroom
TISSUE


,4 og r39
j pkg


Regular or Quick 18 oz.
DELICIOUS box
QUAKER OATES


, 3ZB3-- ---R I I lREl IIVWI e[

SHOP AND SAVE WITH THIS HERE IS A FAVORITE TV. SPECI HERE IS ANOTHER TV .FEATURE
PIGGLY WIGGLY TVL SPECIAL!. FROM YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY! FROM YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY!
am, ,, SUNBEAM Morton's Frozen


Chocolate, pKgjI
Lemon, Banana,"- v
Strawberry,
Coconut, or Neopolitan


Colonial or
White Gold
CANE 51b.
SUGAR bag


r i ndly iggly Wiggl--Fjqod Store Fpf,-&AL s N S
For- Qualiy AndEconoy, y Pi mandFoodsAt o rcs


GALLON


38C


I _I '


- I I ~I


A Best
Buy.]


_ II I II II __


qluw a acv;l l i~nri


lb.


,2







SHOP RICHS, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


[GA King Size 1% Lb. Loaf
BREAD


FRIENDLY

FOLKS.


IGA
Strawberries -----16 oz. 49c DELICIOU9HICKORY (Shank P rtion
IGA
;-Whip Topping 10 oz. 39c Smoked Ham
Frozen Dinners ---..- 2 for 89c

Round Steak------ Ib. $1.58


Tablerite Choice Boneless Top
Round Steak-----..lb.
Tablerite Choice Bottom
Round Roast ---- lb.
Tablente
Cube Steaks ------ b.
Tablerite
Sirloin Steak -- ---lb.
------l|b.


$1.68 Lb.


$1.58
$1.98
$1.78
$1.08


Delicious Hickory (Butt Portion)
Smoked Ham------ Ib. 78c
Rei -ri ,-y r-,.r ter Slices or Roa t
Smoked Ham ------lb. $1.18
Oscar Mayer
VarietyPack -- 12 oz. $1.19
24 Ounce Bottle

Crisco Oil






SCuTT Big Ficll

Paper Towels
,_=+ C


Fresh Grade "A" Fla., Ga., or Ala
Fryer Quarters -- lb. 59c
Ft. "Ga, "A" Fla.. Ga., Ala. BREAST or
Fryer legs lb. 79c
Bun Pal 12 Ounce Packages
Wieners ..-.-_ 2 pkgs. 99c

NO TAB CANS

COKES


CASE $


31c


[GA
Barbecue Bread --- 3 for $1.00
Hamburger Buns ---pkg. 31c
Giant Size 1% Lb. Loaf
IGA Bread -------.loaf 33c
Sessions
Peanut Oil ----88 oz. $2.29
Plain. or Iodized Round Box
IGA Salt ... box 9c
Penny 15.5 Oz. Can
Dog Food ---- ---can 12c
IGA 6 Oz. Bottle
Fabric Softener btl. 89c
Detergent 64 Oz. Bottle
Muchmore Liquid -- btl. 69c
[GA 20 Count.Package
Trash Can Liners -- pkg. 99c
old Seal 15 Oz. Cans
CatFood ----. 8 cans $1.00
Donald Duck 46 Oz. Can
Grapefruit Juice, can 39c
Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style 303 Cans
Golden Corn 4 cans $1.00


Larsen's
Veg-All


-------__ can 25c


Merico Texas Style
BISCUITS

5 Ct. Can 5c

Gillette Platinum Pkg. of 5
PlusBlades ----pkg. 87c
Gillette Adjustable Pkg. of 10's
Band Razor -- pkg. 39c
Sure 6 Oz. Can
Deodorant ---- can 99c
Pkg. of 36 BUFFERIN
Tablets ---- pkg. 69c
Sunshine Cookies
Chip-A-Roos
15 z.Pkg. 49c


IGA
BLEACH
GAL. 39c

[GA 16 Oz. Jar
Coffee Creamer ---jar 65c
Showboat No. 2% Cans
Pork and Beans 3 cans 79c
Tablerite American or Pimento 12 Oz.
Cheese Singles --- pkg. 69c
Kraft Miracle 6-Stick
Margarine ---- Ib. pkg. 39c


Check Our Prices Before You Buy


Fresh Ripe
Cantaloupes

3 R$1.00

WHOLESALE PRICES! FILL YOUR FREEZER!
PURPLE HULL PEAS PINK EYE PEAS
BIG BOY PEAS CROWDER PEAS
FRESH PEACHES TENDER OKRA
BUSHEL $5.90


Large BELL PEPPERS or
Cucumbers


BAG 39c


Fresh- Ripe
PEACHES
lb. 29c
.... Boiling
PEANUTS
3 lbs. $1.00
Tender Frying
Okra -- lb. 39c
Baby Boiling"
Okra lb. 49c
New Crop
ONIONS
bag 49c
Pepper Sauce Time
HOT PEPPER
bag 29c


Fresh Firm Head

Lettuce


Fresh Tender Field
PEAS
Large Bag
Squash
Fresh Tender BUTEBR
Beans '


AS LOW AS

29c


3 Lb $1.00

BAG 49c

3 Lbs. $1.00


Fresh Every Day SHELLED
Peas BAG 59c


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


Specials for July
16 through 21


FOLGER'S With $10 00 Order

COFFEE


CATSUP


20 Oz.$ 00


I;A )IKY

Detergent
49 Oz. Pkg.

584


DUNCAN HINES (Except Angel Food.

Cake Mix

3 $100
PKGS.


FOLGER'S INSTANT

COFFEE
C-- FF


I'^^^^^


I r


I -I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS











Le*tl Ad ,

OlTsCE OFi PPL-CATlON .
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE uS iE'eP'/'e GIVEN, That
George G. Tapper, holder of Tax
Certificate No. 2, issued the 7th day of
June A.D. 1971 has filed same in my
office and has 'made application for a
'tax deed to be issued thereon.
Said certificate embraces the follow-
ing described property in' the County of
GulH, Slate o-FOFlo da. to wit:
Lots 35 and 36, Block 5, Cape San
Blas Subdlvislon.
The assessment of the said property
under the said certificate Issued was in
the name of William Baggs. '
.Unless 'soid certificate shall be
, redeemed according .to law, the
property described therein will be sold
to the highest bidder at the court house -
door on 'the first Monday In th6 month
of August, 1973, which is the 6th day of
August, 1973, at 11:90 a.m. EDT. I
Dated this 28th day of June 1973. ,


-s- GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida (SEAL)
4t 7-5
INTHE CfRCUIT COURT
GULr COUNTY, FLORIDA*
In Re: Petition of
LEON TEMPLES HOBBS
for the adoption of.
GREGORY MICHAEL .LEWIS,
a minor.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO: Raymond Robbins
; whose last known residence and
Post Office address was
Highland Avenue, Battle Creek,
Michigan.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for the adoption of the minor child,
Gregory Michael Lewis, has been filed
in the above styled Court, and you, as
,-,r .r ,i -z -v'r. ," '"; ,T.3 to serve a
cop,. 0 /'o," -l*tt.,, .-,,;e. If any, to
it on Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Petitioner's attorney, whose address is
221 Re!d Avenue, Port St. Joe, I-,s.
on or before the 13th day of '.,I.
1973, and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either.before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Petftion. ,
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on July Sth, 1973.
GEORGE Y; CORE-"
Clerk'of Circuit Court
GUif County, Florida 4t 7-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: Estate of JAMES J3. WALSH,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


PrE SEVEN


-f I "


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973


Enjoy Marianna-



Caverns On



A'ATank of Gas .


-"Residents of the Miracle
Strip area are only a gas
tank away from a perfectly
.*~ ihti 1., yet different,
weekend holiday.
With the same hands that
shaped the sparkling blue
gulf and sugar-white beaches
of Florida's Miracle Strip,
Mother Nature produced the
famed caverns of the Florida-
Caverns State Park, near
Marianna along the 4'.Lp:.-
River valley.
The caverns, which were
first sighted by a .p.arn.ih
exploration p i rt'c in 1693,
offer the amateur spelunker
a colorful and majestic
canvas of water and mine-
rals, shaped by -nature
through millions of years ,
Veteran guides lead visi-
tors through a maze of
passageways lined with sta-
lactites and -, -,.'.- ..
Each of these iinIm l nrI I..
tions, formed by dr...1!.-,of
mineral water and accumu-
lated through the centuries,
extends in frozen columns
from the floor and : ,i,.. of
the caverns.
The waterborne minerals
that dot, the walls of 'the"
.caves reflect the overhead
1.1 : .'i .. ,*, :. f.'i;'.' a rain-
bow of colors that sparkle
:', a sea of rrio;:. gems.
In the '.. t.-i' room,


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any o eron, comoanv. or coroora.


All creditors of JAMES J. WALSH, tion interested in selling theCounty the
who died .on May 14, 1973;, while, a following personal property:
resident of Gulf County, Florida, are One' (1) New 1973 Tractor Truck
notified that they are required to file (Diesel) per spec's in the ,Clerk's
any claims of '",-"..... ,..'. ay Office '
have against h,,. .u,' ,n, *. "ircuit i-.*. tl,, lntii August 14,
Court for Gulf County, Florida, in the -,w,, M, .- ,1 N e T., at the office
courthouse. at Port St, Joe, Florida, of the Clerk of Circuit Court. P.O. Box
within six (6) calendar months from 968, Port'St.' Je,'Flerida 3245.
the date of the first'publieaton of this the Board reserves the right to
Notice. Each claim or demand must be reject any and all 'bids.
in writing and filed in duplicate and
must .state the place of the residence Board of County Commissioners
and post-office'address fptthe claimant Gulf County, Florida
and be sworn to by the la,.ed ,- hf A.L ',,,,. t. n .
-s-Jarmes W. Baxtee '--' -
Executor REGISTRATION OF
Estate of James J. Walsh FICTITIOUS NAMES
321 Robert Mi More, Esquire We the undersigned, being ...
32 Reid Avenue utor sworn, do hereby declare under oath
Attorney for Executor .. t


S 4tc6.28

IN THE WCiRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL r'- ,
IN AND FOR- GULF' COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
In Re: The Marriage of
ROBERT BRUCE HAMMERS,
Husband, and.
MARIA JOSEFA HAMMERS,
wtfe.\
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARIA JOSEFA HAMMERS
Barriada 18, De Julo CBN3
Puerto De Santa Maria, Spain
YOU ARE -'E'RF I,. r C.. -C that
a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed against yod in the above
styled Ct".'t .*.d v>u are required to
serve a ::,' .. ,. -.-
If any,' to the I-r'i t.o. .n a.."
Petitioner's Attorney, Fred N. Witten,
whose address is P.O. Box ,87, Port St.
Joe PFor'., ..f* '-n or before August
1, Iv. I a d) 1.1.' l,' original with ,the
Clerk of this C -. '* ?.' ...'
on Petitioner': .',. .. :. .. '. -
ly 1.i..;. f otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition.
Dated this 25th day of June, 1973.
C-F'eGE v CORE, Clerk
epty I kE. Bigelow
Deputy Clerk
4tc 6-28


'.... profession carried on
under the name of CAPE'SAN BLAS
RESORT, near Port St. Joe,, Florida,
and the extent of 'the Interest of each is
as follows: Donald L. Schreck, owner
and Ardeth I. Schreck, owner.
State of Florida and county of Gulf.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
16th day of July A.D, 1973
Glen L. Wiliams
Notary Public, State of Florida
.s- Donald L: Schreck
.-oArdeth .Schreck 47t 19

NOTICE CONCERNING
S REGISTRATION
The time of residency required for
qualification *to register to Vote has
been changed to 30 days in state and
county. A Citizen must be a' resident of
the state and county for 30 days before
he '.- a register to vote
C L. ;'' Supervisor of Elections
office.in the Courthouse to register, or
see Mi's. C. W.' Norton, the deputy for
the north end of Gf County, at
Lakeside Florist in Wewahitchka, Fla.
DESSIE LEE PARKER


SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SCorner Third Street and Iz.ri .1, Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
-.orning Worship Service .........-..11.:00 A.M.
Church Training 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service ............ 6:30 P.M.
Prayed Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"





You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
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


Anthony Smith


School Districts Get


Navy Recruit Grad. Total $69.1 Million;


, Anthony Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Port G u If
St. Joe, recently graduated,.
from the Navy's recruit Tallahasse
training facility in Orlando. county 'sc
Anthony is a 1972 graduate received a.ii.
of Port St. Joe .High School million this
and enlisted in the Navy's new Flori
advanced electronics field. Finance Act
.Anthonvy "'.as_..i'hste'O at ptroller Fre
"'rij';qed pi ide of ,E-3 announced tod
and will be automatically The new e(
advanced to E-4 after 20 signed into la
weeks of his first .electronic considered o
school. important pi
He will 'then attend 45 more tion ever
weeks of school to become a ,educational
qualified Aviation Fire Con- "The act will
tr0ol Technician, which takes national 'mo
care of the completed financing an
airborne electronic weapons. financing sy,
systems and bomb' director states," Corn
systems, on Naval aircraft. -son said.


Name Is Changed



But Parker Area



Still Open For Hunt


Tallahassee- is a
change in the name: of the
owner but the ,... .. G. U.
Parker Wildlife Management
Area located in '. ..-, and
Gulf" Counties will remain
open for public hunting as a
wildlife managenmnf area.
:,.-. r .. to an announce-
ment by the Gamee and Fresh
Water Fish CommiSSiDn, the
Neal Lumber and" Manufac-
turing -.'.... .... of Blounts-
town, owner of the 17,000 acre
public hunting area, has
changed it' r.: ''.:, ':..-.
Land and 1.- ,. 'C,: -r,\. ;:-' .
The Company will continue
: ... r : at 2 ,.. *-
The G. U., '- -'1 Area
situated between the Apa-
lachicola River and- the Dead
Lakes was first opened for
i, :i hunting during the 1969
season. The area is known as
a walking-stalking arei and
use of dogs, other -' bird
dogs, is pr ::. Vehicles
ae permitted only on the
county road within the area.
Prior to the 1969 season a
major portion of the area was
closed as a wildlife refuge
and all hunting prohibited.
The G. U. Parker Area was
open for public hunting
through the wildlife manage-
ment area program in coop-
eration with the landowner,
Neal Land and Timber
Company, and the-Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion.
In commenting on the
continued public hunting in
the G. U. Parker area, Dr. 0.
E. Frye, Commission Direct-
tor said, "This area and 20
others are in private owner-


ship. Public rj,'.,, is avail-
able only through the cooper-
ation of the landowners, the
Commission and the sporting

He added, "The actions of
the individual sportsman can
often be the key tp retaining
private lands in the ; ..'I-
hunting area' ;r.:..=, ."' and
hunters .should 'always 'coh-
duct themselves as sports-
men and guests of the land-'
owner.."


Time for

Calendar

Listings

It's that time of year again
to reorder your Band Calen-
dar for the next year.
The family plan gives you
one calendar and all listings.
for $2.00 or the calendar for
$1.00 and each listing 25
cents.
Please try to turn the
information and money in to
Fashion Fabrics or to Mrs.
R. B. Baxley at 1305 Long
Avenue within the next two
weeks.


VISITING GRANDPARENTS

Miss Suzanne Borden has
been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Williamson. Suzanne is the
daughter of Lt. Col. 'and Mrs.
W. 0. Borden of Valdosta,
(Gi


- The -new a
former Minin
Program of
cates state s


Gets $128,996


e-Florida's. 67
hool districts
cai ..r, of $69.1
month from the
da Education
of 1973, Com.
d- 0.- Dickinson
lay.
education act was
.w in June and is
ne of the most
6eces of legisla-.
passed 'for the
finance system.
,make Florida a
del for school
d' influence the
stems in other
nptroller Dickin-

ct replaced the
mum Foundation
1949, and allo-
school aid on a


per-pupil basis as opposed to
the old ,.if T r.'- based on the
num berc ; .. .i ".r,... .
This new method of distri-
bution ,, ii.assure an equal
< itO ip ourtur,,i j.n l i c.- i 1
r Z,?iij.j a ,Q 1 1'r i b' j ecWL,

t'ttli'g U'f. 'u:JuC:ap(of i ,r.,
grams. -
Gulf Coeu".t;' share of
school funds 'increased from
_'i -.r.'. r in July 1972 to
$128,996.00 in July 1973.
Franklin County also receiv-
ed more money in\ July of
1973 as compared 'to July.
1972, going from $84,890.00 to
\ I *


Did You Know
New Shipment

Dorsey
Infants Gift Sets
$2.44 to $4.44


WE BB'S
Port St. Joe


fluted columns resemble 3_
pipe organ and altar. ."'
moorish castle rises from the.
floor of another room, casting':
bizarre shadows of minarets
and domes.
The 1,187 acre state park
also offers overnight camping
facilities, nature trails"'
ti' i.,h dense forests and a
nine-hole golf course,






'N, I







Cylinder

Head

Reclamation

Service
* Valve :iiri, F .,:
* Valve seal, guide
and seat installation

" Testing '
" Cleaning
* Head ;.rfa n.
* High Performance

Precision Work
Fast Delivery,

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


" i;


SEE

WILMER THURSBA Y

For Your New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS

at


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,lnc. ;


ad the 930 Harrison Ave. Office Phone 763-6575
R a t Panama City, Florida Bea. Phone 768-964V
Classified Ads


When Jim Walter builds for you, here's what you get...
eYour new home completely finished on the outside including...FOUNDATION, ROOFING, SIDING,
WINDOWS, DOORS AND PAINTING.
*Options to purchase inside materials and installation of ... ELECTRIGAL WIRING, PLUMBING;
FLOORING, WALLS. DOORS & TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES.
How nearly complete you want the interior of your home is up to you. The more you do for yourself the less your
cost will be. Options can be purchased as individual packages for you to install or to be completely installed
by Jim Walter. If you elect to have Jim Walter install all of the interior options you will need only to
paint or paper the walls, finish the trim, connect to outside utilities and move in. Either way, the cost
can be included in your mortgage.


Panama City, Fla. 32401


I under
no obli
that yoe
I facts fri
NAUM


P. 0. Box 246 ADDRESS
330OWest Hwy. 98 CITY STATE_
PhOne: 769-2381 I 'Telephone (or neighbors)
Phone: 769-2381 f rural ,route pil.as. give directions


OPEN 8'til8 OPEN'til6PM (T
Weekdays Sat. & Sun.


SI Iown property in Count,.
-- -""l""" -


I ~ ~1~E


..


I I


'










PAGE EIGHT'










MIot.
-COUnty


The. lioard of County Corn
mie-sioners of. Gulf County,
i, et May -22; 973. in regular
session *ith the following
members present Chairmanr
Larmar Davis, T D. Whit-
.-field, Silas Player, Walter
Graham, and 'Eldridge
Mone y The Sheriff, Attorney,
Clerk, Mosquito. Control Sui-;
''perintendent, 'and' Ri. d
Superintendent were also
present,
The meeting :ame. tW. order
at ? r, m pr
The Clrck opened the
Th' mimirr,,tes .-.f May I'1
W -ers. read, .ppr.,,ved, and

S' r ilF Baiey. represent-
ruig th T i-Ri'.iver: A:-'.-T,
t ron, .lJ rJj_:":. -.0 b v.?r.l '
aorkrig rin -.u 4n, 1 i- ffr .
a drroiRri. ,r.f ,0' 1. T. : ,

eorg iti, a.. *tJ' t f t [..rres ..J .i

.i'i' ti'i. *p*sv bi', .l -f _R v.- -
'The Boi, r. ,,,.i: .4,.i "t.

o., .IOKf ,.r,. U tj. ..% .;.i',' ,. tf ii,


R
a
fa
p
C


A

b
a
C
m

t'
T


* ,
F





t


. r


THE STAR, Port St Joe, Fla. THURSDA#,jLY 19. 1973 "'.the houses could be on county smaller counties. Commis-
1r. property. Commissioner Gra- sioner Whitfield moved the
ham reminded the B.-ar'.'.i.:: ': recommendations be adopted
a survey had been started on and work begun to put them
T 'this section of land.' oe in effect. Commissioner Play-
before and the -.-'T'.'ey *-i er seconded the motion and it
S' halted when it -p;.,Er,.d ,-' 4 passed unanimously..
40 percent to 50 p er .'.. the. Commissioner Money, not-
Shomes were built'on ..i ari ing that the H -:-.ir.": -View
Board of ... ping property lines. .- .. was omitted from the
"r ssir Money urge ... ':rri *..;,-, asked for
S* Eci .;: :.', ':' assurance that this bridge be
Co mm iss on ers .:.' : to recommended
to prevent ,.,. :. 'r -r. :: ,,'" '.'-' Mr. Smith said this
.: :ort ." 'item wae '' cimitt-
/- asked ti. :: .' ed and .* .-
tiver in. the -Blountstown the low b i37 : a- on if, a .. .-. :' '. Al -. a. : asked the
rea Concerned citizens the fire tr,,. v .i'C: ocke made of cou:' Board if ,-:-. had been
Tom Poet St. joe, the local and Comrp, r .. located next to .made on : the
'ort *Aut .orrity. and the 'of May 6. i?.'" I',. ,c "-'t. next r..-...- T '- ..: area with a'landfill.
,h.anrilb,.er 'of Comme'ree, oi r.*i.e,"dedii..".,.''.:r': sultant replied that :.,'.'1 -The Clerk read a ....-.
rged the Board to offer this .*..:t.co.r '.,, r,. ,c'.- rr -.r be easy to r-: St: :.i .- -: .
id as chainelization of the i.,r, -.'i r.' .. ..' .:.:. .. that' land had been
5alahicola ;.River would bid be accepted. Commission- .said he leased. Bay of
-r.e:-' barge traffic and er Playersecohded the move. -r-'. r- i own which, it was their under-
oost the economy of 'the i ,j 'rt, ,vote was unanimous, .:',:: It no .'' that Gulf ~.:
re6. After further discussion Several citizens from Port .:.. -:.":. :';. ,i be residents 'would allowed use.
commissionerr Graham Ste Joe. Beag asked.' the. ed on counity-property. After Mr. Hargraves said that
aoved and "'Co.'rr.',.-.,r 'Board if r '. had been further : :". .'m the Chair- ,z.-:,:.=,,-T at the dump were
Yhitfield seconded a motioni done aboi'..' '..r :1i':..". :' man directed the ...:..: I. .;, .: instructed him that
hat the Boaird join the and .:.' .','. on 'the beach. to furnish the Board with ,a it was s Ba e .: .. dump
'ri-River Association at a Th'e- Clerk informed the survey list of county beach and Gulfi- C''' .:. were
ost of ,, '' The motion Board he h,' '.:it.s' letters side property at the ".":' unwelcome. Commissioner
=.'.j .., I...: ..'., '. to -the p.AL'...-' Control meeting. ,. Graham remarked this was
Max 7 .,..'.:. Board Board, the -r-:.',.. General, Bob "."::.. Fi?:.,, ':: an urgent :':.>. and,
, !,.... i ..-,.. and the 'G" .:. and had i:: of suggested, the Chairman'
.,. .".-" ,:. ,- ..-: r er: :.r', none P' r : -- .'- ; two-mancommittee
i r.i., .'that. he had tof them '' .. .' '-r.'. o "ifid a : to the
.i t.. ,, ,-.'...' c .the Mrs. Malone : : if -. The

.- .. .. .. ,Com -
ScilThe .- .at ey He to a
.,. ,,, .r .. \ of way. : .. the Civil -..- ... eek a solution
. ... ,., .- :- r. Commissioner Money' said i."'.:..' and' the .',- to the L*. -;., landfill
,r. ',. .ur.1 ,.. r ..'. observa- sioners, on its Civil 7." -. :- "problem
r, j, r,.. r -. .".O O t..r,.OP it v hi. that program as' it rahk. ,.,;.r The Clerk .. ': 1 a bill
,,., ,i:,r. *t,, 'n. ( '". ." .> r: .,' .' T .; ,'i ,e ., ,,. '. 'r .i'. ..' ,, ** ,, f i. J : 1v T


National Banks
%...

Of. II,


of Florida, Inc.

Said Subsidiary Banks%

Consolidated Statement ol Conditbon. June 30, 1973
RESOURCES LIABILITIES. RES
Cash and Due romn Banks 201.252..082 92' Deposits-
A4twvestmeri Securities: .e and.. ...,
U.S. Government Obligations- 2: 37 ,.93 i -Tie .
U.S. Government Agency Obtqgaions 98 864W629 TotalDeposits
Florida. County and Municipal Bonds 81.54.1,047.93
Other Stale and Municipal Bonds 161 24,.368 7.4 Federal Funds Pur
Federal Reserve Bank SIock 3264"'200 00 Sold Under Rep,
Other Securities 46,085,287.42 Provision for Taxes
S.Federal Funds Sold and Securities Interest and Incom
Purchased Under Agreement lo Resell 56,13%.000 00 Not Earned
Loans 594.293,627.60 Other Liablities
-Bank Premises and EinipmenI (nell 34..557,540 92 Total Liabilities
Other Real Estate Owned 52.052 94 Reserve fr Losse
Interest and Income Earned- Reserve forLosse
Not Collected 11.320 404.64 Minoriy interest i
'Other Resources. .81W..846 13 Capital Accounts:
Ot' Resource .. Capital Stock.. pa
Total Resources. 31.53.279.,854 20 share Authorz
1--A ft TtlRsue


OFFICERS ./ "
C" .-'W. LEVER
' President
JOJ-N H. MANY, JR.
Vice President '
JAMES C. ROBINSON, JR
Vice President
ROBERT M. ULSCH
Secretary -,. : ..::, ..i '
ROBERT F. STAMP'
Treasurer and Assistant
Secretary
DIVISION.HEADS
WARREN.M. CHEEK
Director, Investment Advisory
Service Division
JACK M. OEITZ
Chief Examiner and Director
Audit Division
PETER P. HETZLER
Director, Computer
Services Division


.' HORNE


BAXTER E. LUTHER '
Consumer Lending
Division
ERNEST J' SNEAD
Personnel Division
ROBERT F. STAMP '
Director, Credit
Administration Division
HOWARD G. TIETJEN
Director,
Business Development
and National Accounts Division
BARRY H. McLEAN.
Assistant Director, Credit
Administration Division
RALPH L. WOLFE, JR.
Assistant Director,
Computer Services Division


incurred in moving a line at
the bld courthouse per Sheriff
. Lawrence's request and
authorization. Commissioner
Whitfield moved and Com-
missioner Graham seconded
that this bill be paid. The
voted. was unanimous.
Tr. F: I-: received a
Sr '.i; i.r r the Tax Assess-
o: .'' '-"ain 'property be
'.3 :. =J due to a fire
:is : .:-'.. : the home upon the
-property Commissioner
..-.:4 3 the Board of its
".- r.i r- .'-r not to accept'
devaluations unless presented
in person by the Tax
Assessor. The Clerk said that
Mr. Parker had asked him to
present this item as he would
be unable to attend. The
Board decided to wait until
.the next day -'' ., to
consider this item.
; '_ 1-"' :" "+-sented letters
.'. "." '." and Repre-
sentatives acknowledging
... : i. ... E- .: :. Resolu-
..r,--:..r aid to North

Upon motion by Commis-
sioner '.' 4,.: seconded by
Commissioner Graham and
,,-- s^ -+. tha. Board
;. nt 'from'
S. convey-
for,50 'to road
:. : .. orded inm O.R.
-Book i 889 ,, .. '
The ,.-,:..: "esented a deed
from Joe 9; .
to correct ,an easement
:;-..,: in 0. *R. Book 51,
:2-'- -. Upon .. by
Commissioner Player,


ERVES AND CAPITAL


$ 567,876,343.22
556,255,510.79
S1,1'24,132,054.01'


chased and Securities
purchase Agreement
s, interest etc.
ie Collected--




s on Loans
i Subsidiary Banks

ir value $12.50 per
ed 12,000,000 shares


Issued 9.i509,47 snares
Undivided Profits

Less Excess or Par Value of Stock
Sssued Over Underlying Equity in
Subsidiary BankOs
Total Caoipai Accournts
Tctal Liabili'es' Reserves, and
Capital Accounts



' .r -" r,,, .:As .
R.- HUGH DANIEL
C chairmann &. Treasurer
-' national .
:r : Alabama
A. deBUTfS
':. -' South rn
..Virginia '
'-CHARLES H. DOLSON
Chairman, Executive Committee
Delta Air Lines, Inc.,
"..-Atlanta, Georgia
-< RICHARD E. EHLIS
President, Florida National Bank
at Lakeland
0 P. HEWITT, JR.
President. Florida National Bank
Sat Orlando
FRED H. KENT
Kent. Durden .and Kent, Attorneys
Jacksonville


NCEY W. LEVER
Florida -
Banks of Florida, inc.
National. Bank of

JOHN H. MANY, JR.
President Florida National Bank
&Trust -.' a Milami
ALLEN H. NEUHARTH
President and .I
Chief Executive Officer
.Gannett Company, Inc.
,Rochester, New York
DR. ALTON OCHSNER
Founder, Ochsner Clinic
and Ochsner
Foundation Hospital
New Orleans, Louisiana
DR. STEPHEN C, O'CONNELL
President, University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida


s I'
54,985,000.00
7,558,169.00

17,758,561.92
179i641.39
1,204,613,426.32
6,629,367.97
428,027.97



$ 118,868,337.50
26,059,088.55
$ 144,927,426.05


.(3,318,394.11)
$ 141,609,031.94

$1,353,279,854.20


J. J. PARRUSH JR.
:' J J Parrish & Co.,
Inc., Chairman, Florida National
'Bank,
JAMES A. RHODES
Former Governor of Ohio
President James A., Rhodes &
Associates, Columbus, Ohio.
JAMES C. -. '.">-6 .. JR.
President, Florida First National
Bank at Pensacola
W, C. SMITH
. Immediate Past-Chairman,
Standard Oil Company
of Kentucky .
Louisville, Kentucky
WILLIAM C. SWAIN
President. Florida National Bank
at Coral Gables
STANLEY A. TAYLOR
President, Florida Bank & Trust
Company at Daytona Beach


Thirty-One Banks Statewide Total Assets More T ..3 Billion
Florida First National Bank of Jacksonville Florida National Bank .. T. Company at Miami Florida National Bank at
St.'Petersburg Florida N.' ." --.- at Orlando'. Florida N: :_.- a -;, at Coral Gables* Florida First National Bank at Pensacola
Florida National Bank at :..: .. Florida Bank & Trust Co: at Daytona Beach Florida .First National Bank at Vero Beach Florida National
.Bank at Gainesville Florida National Bank & Trust Co. at West Palmi'Beach Florida First National Bank at Key West Florida First
National Bank at Ocala Florida First National Bank at Bartow Florida Bank at DeLand Florida National'Bank at Arlington
Florida First National Bank at Fernandina Beach Florida National Bank at Lake Shore Florida Bank at Fort Pierce Florida Dealers
and Growers Bank at Jacksonville Florida National Bank at Titusvil Florida First National Bank at Madison Florida First National Bank
at Port St. Joe Florida First Bank at Chipley. Florida First National Bank at Opa-Locka .,Florida Bank at Starke Florida First National
Bank. at Belle Glade Florida First National Bank at Brent Florida Bank at Bushnell Florida Northside Bank of Jceksonville
Florida National Bank at Perry Members-FDIC.


the Board accepted the
corrected ':.. recorded in
O. R. Book 53, page 890.
The Board received a letter
from the City Clerk of Port
St. Joe certifying the election
of Mayor Frank Pate, City,
Commissioner Tom Coldewey
and City Commissioner Rob-
ert L. Holland.
The Department of Trans-
S-.. notified the Board
that a contract of $36,340.67
h'ad been let to George
:, i,.--: Construction Compa-
ny for ...,, : of 19th
Street, Sunset Mimosa
Avenue, r '-i ''. and St
: Drive in Port St. Joe.
The Board received a copy
of the 1974 Program of P', ,-
Works Florida as proposed
!;- of Natural
Resources.
The Board received .
cations for summer employ-
ment from Debra Jean
Hamm and Linda Carol
Lewis.
The -Board received a bill
from the Division of *....
Services for $7, as the
'.*.:' share of Nursing
.H-....r- and care for
the month of ,i 1973. The
Clerk was instructed to file

,The Board received a '!
from' Bob .
:,, ....... Chairman of the
.,Goverrment .. Com-,
mittee for the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. "'.I- offer-
... .to the Board
whenever ...
The' rad a letter
from the .. '-* of Youth
Services urging'- .- ...: for
.-.. ,,Bill 264 and its
,r .. .. J.)' .; d. 916o
The' r *. ... of Pollu-
tion announced. .,'*', hear-
at ..... a.m, June 19,
1973 -in Tallahassee.
i l,...-- Board received letters
from ,,. West Florida
Resources ..*,,. and

agency .,. .... 1 available
for c consultation.
-The Board also received
offers from the Planned

the ,. r, ,', Health
F t .. .. to aid in
* ... ,,i ,1', ..... in G ulf
..,,,,, 1' ,, feels the
i ,' i should
be the planners, for. Gulf
S.... tnd see no ,',' in
,1 ..... ., amounts of
the taxpayers' money for
.The ,' i .*. .*', i- :
rcation of lapse&'of FY71 Part
C Action and ...a.,,,
Funds .
7112O05. -
', ,. ,,.* <, ". ..- ,in
formed the Board that signs
had been pI. *. Cape San
Bias as requested .by Mr:.
S... ,..: at the March 27th


told the Board that' Mike
Lister has offered the Board
fill dirt from his property at
Dalkeith ..,' 3 the dirt
can be used by the County.
The Board instructed the
Road ''n' .- '.-. ..r,: to check
the ...'' .1 '",t of the fill dirt.
Commissioner Whitfield
added that Mr. Lister is
'- ,. .... .[ a temporary pipe
at the Saul's Creek Road to
allow his employees to cross-
the .... ;,t ditch to cut
timber. The pipe would be
removed as soon as the work
is ..-.' .*.*; Commissioner"
Money asked if this proce-
dure is'common practice of
the Board since the request is
by a private :r .'.
Commissioner Graham said
that the Board ":t,-.iL. pipes
on a *.,: :' .,- -..r i basis to
provide passage across Coun-
ty right of way if there is a
useful need. Commissioner
Graham felt that this pipe
would allow the woodsmen to


get to their jobs and provide
them a chance to work and
he had no objections on a
temporary basis. Commis-
sioner Whitfield then moved
and Commissioner Player
seconded a motion that this
pipe be installed on a .
temporary basis. The motion
passed as Commissioners
Graham, Player, Whitfield,
and Davis voted yea and
Commissioner Money voted
nay.
Commissioner Money ask-
ed the Clerk if he knew what
was causing delay of the
White City back-up truck
ordered froni St. Joe Motor
Co. The Clerk offered to call
for information on this
matter.
Commissioner Money ask-
ed if the Clerk had received
the Long Avenue drainage
plans. The Clerk, upon I,.:-
tive answer, was instructed
to phone to DOT about the
delay. Commissioner Mri'.,
also asked the Board if it's
common tr,1' i'- for a con-
tractor, with a State contract,
to pave private driveways.
Commissioner Graham said
he is not supposed to unless
he is r-' ,a for the extra work.
Commissioner Player said '-
that once a contractor
receives a bid the DOT is
-ilr ii'- to assure he comr/
:'il the work under the
contract t'.:. t.-t0 any '; -
job should .-'t pil for indivi-
S... 1,', ,: Graham
reported to the Board that
after extensive study and
research that he has no quick
.. I.I;, to offer .the Board on
,r..v. !.. ambulance service
to ,..,,i *,-*.,,r.,. Commission-
er Graham said in the last
few weeks he has had at least'
50 .'. ,' ...r, from private
individuals and he has
studied the plans of at least
six other counties. Commis-
sioner Graham presented the
plans of the other counties to
the -Board for' consideration
and added the three best
private ,.' '. '.....', he had

1. Sheriff's Department
operate the ambulance at no
cost to the Sheriff's budget.
2. Civil Defense operate the
ambulance, through the Sher-
iff's ,,, r,,,, ,'. an d s- ',.'. *
3. Allow the -t,.... to
operate the ambulance.
..-,.. ,, ; ..., Graham '.
. ; ; r.) i of,port St. Joe
,,c: 4,,-, b;', bt they want
'a finance i.-, T i. .-" ,.,-,
commit '* .-... i-.. said
.. .,., A'- ...,,', tu : and
Port St. Joe' are as financial-
ly ..r.. ,' for 'providing
ambulance service as the
counties are. Commissioner
:,.;, .-, -r.,;,,, .-.l ,, a plan
asking the city to contribute
'seems to tax those residents
twice., ". ,.r'! r Davis said
the ratio used in the Fire
Districts, which the Board
feels is equitable, could be
used as a basis for county

Commissioner Graham
said that a statement, that
the north end of the county
would be without ambulance
service"made by Troy Jones
at the last meeting was taken
out of context and, in view of
Mr. Jones concern and
feelings for the people of Gulf
County, it should be correct-
,ed. Commissioner Graham
said Mr. Jones' statement
was that he didn't believe it
was economically feasible to
operate two base stations in
Gulf County. The statement
was misunderstood by many
as meaning Wewa would not
have ambulance service.
Chairman Davis said there ,
are mixed emotions through- '
out the county, and one
suggestion was for the
(Continued on Page 10)


S-'' Spring Cleaning?
SNow's .the time to
give that old chair
a, new look!


Johnnie's Trim Shop
Furniture and upholstering

Now Open Full Time


RANDALL WALKER
Is now back with his dad and is
Now operating the shoo

Contact Randall or Johnn'e
For Free Estimates

All sizes Poly-Foam For Sale

Auto & Furniture Upholstery
Used Furniture for Sale


Johnnie's Trim Shop
Phone 227-2001 Port St. Joe Fourth Street


r L 1[1 I I II


_ I I III LI 1 II III


- r I I II


_1 a I I JL 1 I


1-


-I: -








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


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES



MEAT GUARANTEE...
IF YOU'RE NOTCOMPLETELy SATISFIED WITH ANY MEAT B
\_.NECESSARY. O COU^


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"SUPER-RIGHT" 'A PORK LOIN SLICED
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SAP ALL MEAT SKINLESS
FRANKS......
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF
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12 0Z.
SPK. 69c
, P ;


1 LB,
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Canned Ham


99c


"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER
SWISS STEAK...... 1.49 3 lb. can $4.59
"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF CHUCK "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
CUBED STEAK..... S1.59 SLICED BOLOGNA.. KB 89c
.A&P ASSORTED STYLES 'Plumrose
IPIMENTO CHEESE.. 49c Canned Picnic


Plumrose
,anned2 Ib, can
Canned Ham 2Alb. cn


2 Ib. can


0


FROZEN SPAGHETTI & MT. BALLS, CHICK. & NOODLES, MAC. & CH. or BEANS & FRANKS

Banquet Dinners.. p Lb. 39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS FRESHLY
3 LBS. &
Ground Chuck :.k. Lb. l 19
'.+ "" qrx,.JSsJqE + v- i+si o

Southern "reaches. 39
SouthernPeaches 9 '


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1 i .











A-PENN

Fieti lh -
20 OZ. 2OL -^^
SIZE t
NNY A&PWho
AA & PRWhoN


A & P Cut Gkeen-303 cans
DECAMC


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IONA-303 cans

tomatoes
A & P Toaster,
Pastry 3 o. boxes $1.00


$3.39
Vo^reLyrm


P$3.89 JOHN COQUICKTA FROZEN
$3.o8,9 SHRIMP C OLKTIA~AII. JA3/)1.,00


Cap'n John's Frozen 1 lb,.pkc..

Flounder Fillets


1.35


CUSTOMERS WILL
5 BE LIMITED
TO REASONABLE
,AVE ON THESE QUANTITIES OF
FRpSH VEGETABLES! ANY ITEM.


OW iI~k.


AND"
COMPARE


i A,,


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SULTANA
SALAD DRESSING. JAR'49c
A & P Gal.
BLEACH 45c
A&P UNSWEETENED 46 oz. Can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.... 39c
A & P 100 Count
, Trash BAGS $3.99
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP..... 3/$100L
MARVEL ORANGE, GRAPE or CHERRY
FRUIT DRINKS .CAN4/$100
$AVE 12c "
GENERAL MILLS
CHEERIOS I
WITHOUT
WITH 15 OZ. COUPON
THIS 6HISREGULAR
COUPON BOX RETAIL
THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., 7/22/73


A&P BRAND
APPLE JUICE....... TA 39
BREAKSTONE STAY IN SHAPE
COTTAGE CHEESE. ."~' 43
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL
REYNOLD'S WRAP.* O59
A&P FLYING INSECT or ANT & ROACH
14 OZ6
BUG SPRAY......'*CA 69
A&P WHITE or BLUE HEAVY DUTY
SAIL DETERGENT.' "59
TEXIZE (LIQUID DETERGENT)
PINK LOTION .. 3/$1.0
ff &( $AVE 25c
CASCADE
DISH DETERGENT
WITH WITHOUT
I TH. 50 OZ. 7 COUPON
ScoI BOX C REGULAR
THIS COUPON GOOD TH RETAIL
THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., 7/22/73..


C Smokey Says:
c s es.
0 I ii/r^


PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN., 7/22,73. ITEMS IN THIS AD. ARE
NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.


A fire prevention tip. for
outdoor lovers.


OUR OWN


100 CT. 9


WHITE

Seedless Grapes


FRESH CALIFORNIA

Nectarines


10SRAIINCFE
'0! E


m


RA


JANE PARKER REG. SLICED

Wk&- BAWA
20-Oz.
OAF4/990
A
L L


4 ;. 1
All,


- II t-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973


Kitchen
Chatter

Chicken is a delicious food
and is very popular through-
out our universe. It may be
the perfect dish for formal or
family meals and even better
still for beach or patio
cook-outs. Chicken is easy
and simple to prepare-lend-
ing itself to variety, such as
fried, broiled, barbecued or
fricasseed.
GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN
1 frying size chicken
1 egg-
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
cup plain flour
Dash of gr1;" it
Prepare chicken for frying
by washing and cleaning
th.'ic':.JO!h, then disjoint into
serving pieces.
Combine into a bowl (large
enough to hold chicken) the
egg, milk, V teaspoon of salt.
Add chicken and place in
Sftie ,r for a minimum
of 30 minutes.
Heat fat or oil in frypan to
375 degrees.
Remove chicken from milk
mixture, drain shortly and
dredge in flour which has
been seasoned with % tea-
spoon salt, black pepper and
garlic salt.
Place chicken into frypan
and reduce temperature to
350 degrees. Turn chicken
pieces as often as necessary
to obtain golden crisp brown-
ess. The large p,- cook in
22 minutes and the boney
pieces in 18 minutes (average
time for average sized
chicken). Drain on paper
towels and serve.


Order
Your free
Seedlings
From July 1st until October
1st, the Division of Forestry
N tra.^tiiit 'pis irdits. for
.-. 4Wh\i.,f:Fr- ,t e bare
rooted A.*.fi.f ,, are made
available for pi.. .r. during
Sthe months of December,
January and February each
year.
Applications for ordering
seedlings may be obtained
from any office at the
iii..,riu. of Forestry, County
Agricultural Agent, SCS Dis-
b trict Conservationist,' or
ASCS Office.
The following, are available
for purchase from the nur-
sery located in Munson:
Slash, sand, longleaf and
loblolly pines at $7.00 per
thousand; a limited supply of
improved and high gum yield
slash at $10.00 per thousand;.
catalpa, tupelo gum, sweet
gum, sycamore and cotton-
wood cuttings for $18.00 per
thousand; redbud at $30.00
per thousand and Arizona
cypress at $14.00 per
thousand. The maximum
order for improved slash is
25,000 per customer.
The proper care of seed-
lings prior to planting,
choosing a suitable site,
adequate site preparation
and care in planting are very
critical factors that mean the
difference between success
and failure in establishing a
stand of timber from seed-
lings.
The Division of Forestry
will be happy to help anyone
interested in growing timber
- from seedlings, or from a
Natural seed source. Land-
owners in Bay and Gulf
Counties can obtain this
[( service by contacting the
C Division of Forestry at 715
West 15th Street, Panama
c City.

SSAY YOU SAW IT
C IN THE STAR


L'I









.PAr.G TEN


(Continued from Page 8)

SMinutes

county to buy two ambu-
lances and turn them over to
tV the cities of Port St. Joe and
Wewa to operate.
SCommissioner Graham
said there. is a volunteer.
reserve unit now operating
within the Civil Defense,
some members of which he
felt would attend ambulance
-. schooling provided it was
paid for. He added this would
;: be a small cost to the county'
as these are volunteer'
workers who do a good job.
to Jones told the Commis-
psion that a system, similar to
Mr. Graham's suggestion and
.'along the same lines as a
volunteer fire department, is
being used in a county in\
Alabama and is working
smoothly. Chairman -uavis
told the Board that since
word was being waited on
from Billy Joe Rish on State
and Federal aid he was going
to table the matter until the
next meeting.
Commissioner Player ask-
S,"ed the Mosquito Control
Supervisor if any headway
had been made on securing a
Site for a new Wewa landfill.
Mr. Daniel said he is to meet-
with Mr. Parker this week to
select a tentative site.
The Road Superintendent
said that purchase of a small
tark, to exchange with the
'City of Port St Joe for a
large tank not being used by
them, would cost 48 and
freight from Jacksonville. He
and the Consultant felt the
trade was a fair one for the
County. The Board decided to
study the matter further.
Commissioner Player said
Billy Harper is requesting
; removal of some dirt from a
w : \ -1 :.
il bi.-et-s the dirt is on State
'Ii,': 'o i -. ^nt he
moved by the County. The
Road Superintendent was
instructed to check into the
matter
Commissioner Player add-
ed that, during recent street
resurfacing around the hospi-
tal. requests had come to him
for blacktopping the hospital
parking plot and with the.
Board s permission, he would
have the ;ob done during the
resnootring of Garrison Ave-
nue. The Board granted per-
mission.


your home, but also
those things you
take on your trips.




from thieves ai
and accidents. Also
yourself from ui
motorists with o01
plete auto insurai
gram. You never k
you might run into
to you.. Be s;
insured.

FIRE BONDS


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973


The Road Superintendent
said home owners on the'last
Unpaved street in Jones
Homestead were requesting
paving. The Board said this
job is not in the present plans
but will be considered in the
future.
Commissioner Money sug-
gested the Board have
planning, sessions to formu-
'late plans and specifications
for. the .'future progress of
Gulf. County. Comm. Money
feels that the Board needs
more work sessions in which
to iron out problems. The
Chairman said the Board is
open, to the suggestions of
any Commissioner any time
he feels a work session is
necessary.
Commissioner Graham
reminded the Board the
Revenue Sharing deadline is
drawing near and the Com-
missioners need to pursue,
this matter quickly. The
Chairman set a work session
for Tuesday, May 29, 1973.
Upon question, the ,Clerk
informed the Board no bids
were received after adver-
tisement for a pump for the
White City Fire Department.
The Attorney advised the
Board to negotiate for this
piece of equipment.
There being no further bus-
iness, the meeting adjourned.
ATTEST:,
George Y. Core, Clerk


The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
met on May 29, 1973 in
special session witlh the
following members present,'
Chairman Lamar Davis, Wal-
ter Graham, Eldridge M .,.ey
and Silas Player.
The Clerk ned the
meeting with'prayer.
The C(h-.rman reminded
,. at this special
meeting had been called to
discuss alternative uses of
the revenue sharing funds
beign distributed by the
Board. After a considerable
work session, the R< 'l
approved a plan to be
preiArt,.Id .t the next regular '
meeting: for adoption or
rejection by t,.: tin rn.r .,er-
ship.
ATTEST:
George Y. Core, Clerk
Read the
Classified Ads


Service

Offered

Each year Gulf County
contributes to the Gulf Coast
Easter Seal Center which is
located in Panama City for
this area.
The number of treatments
provided by the Gulf Coast
Easter Seal Center's three
departments for the month of
June are as follows
Physical Therapy; 148 indi-
vidual patients and 816
treatments. Speech Patho-,
logy; 27 individual patients,
120 treatments, and 8 evalua-
tions. Work Evaluation; 2
clients.
The Gulf Coast Easter Seal
Center will provide free
services to persons who are
in need, but cannot afford to
pay.
Serving a six county area
consisting of Bay, Gulf,
Holmes,. Jackson, Walton and
Washington Counties, the
Center is located at 628 North
Cove. Boulevard, Panama
City, and- is ready to serve
you.


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ur com-
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Right even if you're young and feel fine! Like more than
10 million other Americans young and old, you could have
high blood pressure and not know it. Untreated, it can lead
to stroke, heart and kidney 2 ', i. s your doctor can de-
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For information ask your Head Association. \*


No Draft But Young


Men Must Still Register


Young men must still
register with Selective Ser-
vice at the time of their 18th
birthday even though there is
no draft, Aaron Taylor,
Chairman of the Local Board
announced today.
He urged those men who
have not registered to do so
promptly. "Failure to regis-
ter is a violation of the law,"
Taylor emphasized, "and
could result in prosecution by
the Department of Justice."
The. President's authority
to induct men into the service
expired on July 1. The
j a.r.!,v vt .does not plan
to seek an .-as... of this
S':.:i; .and the Defense
*Department is relying on
volunteer n:.t, ert to sup-
ply military manpower.
Only induction 'ir.,:, .v
over those not previously
deferred expired on July 1,
Taylor said. All other provi-
sions of the Military Selective
Service Act remain in force.


Public Hunt Areas


TALLAHASSEE- Thirty-
nine wildlife management
areas will be open .for public
.' i, ng during the 1973-74.
season according to rules
a-d e4 :, the, '6- rrt and
Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion at a m rterng in Tampa
on Friday, June 29.
Most of the publ,.: h-tring
areas will open on November
10, the opening day of the
general statewide hunting
season. However, certain
areas will, have special
hunting such as archery,
prri';i':,' weapon and bear-
hunts prior the general
In adopting hunting rules
for the wildlife mn agrra.nt
areas the Corrmni .a'n .r, ons:-
dered recommendations from,
landowners and. sportsmen
plus weighing biological
imput from the Cr., m'iscorr
staff.
'.,' c the areas will require


special hunting stamps while
the : e.aind-', requires the
regular statewide wildlife
management area stamp.
Special stamps will be
required' for the Corbett Area
in Palm Beach County, the
Avon Park and Lykes Bro-
thers Areas in south Florida,
the Oc|ila Area in central
Florida, the Camp Blanding
Area in northeast Florida and
the *Eglin Military Reserva-
tion in northwest Florida.
At the Tampa meeting the
five member Commission
adopted emergency regula-
tions permitting the use' of
wire fish traps for the taking
of non-game hI rt in certain
p,. hur,. of the St. Johns,
River and prohibited the use
of trot lines and cast nets in
Lakes Crystal, Hunter, Gib-
son, Mattie and Julianna in
Polk County and Lake
Thonotosassa in Hillsborough
County. The restrictive action
is designed, to protect striped
bass in the south Florida
lakes. -
The Commission also
replaced the daily bag limit
on fresh water isti m the
Everglades region. The bag
limit was removed earlier
due to dry weather and low
water conditions and allowed
anglers o take. an unlimited
rurber of fresh water game
(:,. other than speckled
perch. :
The d.i.' bag limit for
fresh aj'fr fish is 50 p-5ridsh
and 10 bass per day, except
.in i'.dr. Monroe, Broward
and Collier counties, other
than Lake 1r .f,rdl, where
the daily bag is 70 panfish
and 10 bass.
The Commission establish-
ed bird sanctuaries in Santa
Rosa, Charlotte and Pinellas
counties and authorized
advertisement of the DeSoto
Lake Fish Management Area
in DeSoto County and remov-
ed the Christina Fih .'.an-
agement Area in Polk County
from the fish management
area program.
The Commission also
reviewed fishing regulations
governing the taking. of
tilapia with cast nets and
established a rule that tilapia
may be taken with cast nets
in waters of the South Florida
region provided the netter
has a sport and commercial
fishing, license. The new rule
also established a length and
mesh size of tilapia nets,.
The Commission discussed
stump removal operations in
the Corbett Wildlife Area and
agreed to seek review of the
present stumping operation
by a council of forestry
professionals. The Commis-
sion is presently engaged in a
long term lease for removal
of stumps within the popular
south Florida hunting area,
however, sportsmen in the
area have expressed opposi-
tion to the present stumping
practice.
The Commission also
reviewed a proposal from
Florida Power and Light
Company for right of way
easement on the Corbett
Area, however, no action was
taken on the proposal pend-
ing a public meeting.
The next meeting of the
five member board was'set
for July 20 in Miami.


The annual lottery will be.
held. Young medr must
continue to register and their
local boards will classify
them as to their availability
for possible military service
should Congress authorize the
resumption of inductions in
the event of a national
emergency.
Taylor said the law
requires that all male per-
sons, except certain non-
immigrant aliens, in the
United States must register
- with Selective Service within
the 60-day period commenc-
ing 30.-days prior to their 18th
birthday. He stressed that
young men ,,&i'.:'. have
three legal obligations: (1)
they must register at age 18,
(2) they must notify their
local Selective Service boards
when they change addresses,
and (3) they must carry their
draft cards with them until
their :'"'- expires, which
for most men today is at age
26.
Selective Service. is under-
going a major .*eor .iru ;.,..r
at this time, Taylor explain-
ed, as the System reverts to a
standby operation with no.
inductions taking place.
M local boards are being
relocated or consolidated at a
fewer number of administra-


tive sites across the state. To
eliminate the need for young
men to travel to these
administrative sites, Taylor
said Registrars and Advisors
to registrants have been
appointed in most communi-
ties. With no inductions now
planned, few problems should
arise for the registrants
which would" require them to
visit the administrative sites,
Taylor reported.
The local Selective Service
Board sites are operating at
the following locations, with
office hours from 8:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Monday, through
Friday: Room 233, Post
Office Building, Panama
City. This is area office no. 4.
Communities with volun-
teer Registrars and Advisors
to registrants are:
Port St. Joe: Sammy
Patrick and his secretary,
Joyce D. Lester at the Tax
Assessors Office in the
Courthouse. Also Albert
Thames and his secretary,
Judith L. 'Harvey at the
Veteran's Service Office in
the Courthouse.
Apalachicola: Genaro Zing-
arelli, Veteran's Service Offi-
cer at the Franklin Press, 16
Commerce St. Also Mrs.
Norma Lea Smith, Supervi-
sor of Elections in the
SCourthouse.


STATEMENT osf CONDITION




After the Close of Business June 30, 1973


ASSETS
Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate
All Other Loans,
Real Estate Owned and in .vigr.'; ,Lt
Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate -.......
Cash on Hand and in BP ;s,
Investments and e..0'r i ,
Fixed Asatc le. Depre':s;.tJcn_ .. _
Deferred Cbhrg-. arei! Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS


LIABILITIES and NET WORTH
Savings Accounts
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank
Other Borrowed Money
Loans in Process
Other Liabilities
Specific Reserves
General Reserves
Surpli.T.,
TOTAL LIABILITIES aid NET WORTH


$6,208,422.35
104,051.27

35,308.03
671,777.07
54,000.00
... 5,058.24.
59,955.31;
$7,138,572.27



$6,527,209.81



27,365.54

349,692.05
234,304.87
$7,138,572.27


Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00

OFFICERS
C. G. i ir., SR., President; CECIL G. ,T'.,Ti, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney;
FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer

OTHER DIRECTORS
W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS. HAYES, FOREST A.
REVELL, W. L. FITZPATRICK and DWIGHT MARSHALL, JR.

CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. ---------Manager ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper
BETTY LEWIS Teller
DOROTHY WIMBERLY Teller
LAURA JEAN FORTNER Teller


NOW PAYING


PER ANNUM


ON PASS BOOK SAVINGS!
For Higher Earning Investments Call Our Office


Citizen's Federal


Savings and Loan Association

Port St. Joe, Florida


401 Fifth St.


227-4646


with a policy
S written especial-
ly for your area.
1. VMost policies are
national and co-
ver only major
points of protec-
tion. What about
hurricanes, tor-
Snadoes, etc.? Be
Assure you are
Covered. A


YOUR HomE

from light fin-
gers. Not only can /
they be protected in


5MV4


I I


,X CAJ I VIA


403 MONUMENTIA~VENsUE


PHONE 227-3201






Supplement to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973


Everybody's Coming!


Take A Stroll In The
MOON WALK
Located at the corner
of Reid Avenue and
Fourth Street


Enjoy the
sensation of
on the moon.
all ages.


floating
walking
Open to


Join In the


Convenience


Fun


Enter:
Porf St. Joe Merchants


Essay


Contest


Win $50-$35--$25
By completing the sentence "I like to
shop in Port St. Joe because ..." in
50 words or less
Alk E.nIlr-,. Muit Be R(iurncO :by July 24
Entry Blanks Available at
Boyles Department Store
Carp's Department Store
Costin's Department Store
Christo's Sc & 10c
Danley Furniture Co.
Pate's Service Center
Rich & Sons IGA
Roche Furn. & Appl.
Sears Catalog Sales
St. Joe Furn. & Appl.
The Sewing Center
_~~~ A -j


I--


I.k


VfA










ia V 'Pates Shell Service .
b o QJimmy's Phillips 66" ,
SSupplement to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973

the peop tUm


EXTRA
LIFE


36 MONTH
GUARANTEE


F A I


:I


BARGAIN PRICES "

ON THE FAMOUS :


-4,



47


F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
J78-14-
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
L78-15


4-ply polyester cord
passenger car tires

by Firestone
Low, wide 71 series profile
V Seven-rib Iread for v(xclletnt traction
Concave molded to put trulad flat
on road for long mileage
Strong, smooth-riding 1-ply
Firestone construction.


I LUK AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES


39.00
43.00
47.00
40.00
43.75
48.00


8iBackwafl Whitewall Whitewall
discount base disconurt
price price* price


$26.60
27.60
28.80
31.00
28.40
29.55
31.75


$42.00
44.50
49.00
53.50
59.75
45.50
50.00
54.75
61.00
63.00


$29.55
30.70
32.00
34.45
36.10
31.50
32.80
35.25
36.60
38.25


$2.22
2.37
2.53
2.75
2.89
2.42
2.60
2.80
3.01
3.13


All pr yes pply jenny and old lwre As &lwrmneed .order Phas 2 Fdernl Prc,: R qulalmrns


Charge emNOW iMi -
P re us shwnatFiTeston $eSam ompRie~y ried t irstneDealers nd at nallservice stations displaying the Firestone sign.


Jack NicklausGOLF
All new fromMacGregor BALLS
NkW--Highcompression NEWf-Surlyn'cover by NEW-'Extra-white
S" greater distance off. DuPontmakesthis bll cover paint stays
than our previous virtuafly etproof. witeh le after hole.
Nicklaus models. '



3fo .
011 ^.3 *3.9
r'- Limitd pk, of3
for.' I ^Additionil bals
^^^^^-:""^, ,:*:;;.;.. ,..i-r I^J .^ .*^


Limit one box of 50 PLASTI C

TRASH CAN

!t LINERS
Sgq 3 b ~hel cao.ildy, fits
i .'D r- a shicar


50 for 1


-$ |140
12-Molt $M
exchange S-22F
Replaced FREE anytime
it fails as long as you own
the car!



E DTS'I-


C


L-22F, L-24F,
* L-22NF, L-24
FITS MOST
S CARS


: EXTRA
CAPACIT


48 MONTH
GUARANTEE


LX-22F


'FIRESTONE
SSUPREME
: LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
U 3 _____


~__ I I I


---


Oz


W!o i


Ila:






Supplement to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, JULY

n(wvYw


Sil


HOTTEST SP
Johnson-Carper
Occasional Chair
SPrice $149.95 $9900
Barcaloun'er Regular Price $219.95 You Save $100.00
Rocker-Recliner Now only $119.95
1 Regular with headboard, frame, mattress & box .
Bed Ensemble Now Only $139.00


ECIALS


IN TOWN!


. .-ii' Price $239.00 .F I
..,." ."S EA,-:r ,... i,, price $209.00 You Save $50.00., ,,
ILOVE SEAAT Now Only $159.00
32 oz expanded .*, t -i. .' modern decor .
YOU MAKE AN OFFER on a special group of 2 Piece Early AniQric.TIn
End Tables and Cocktail Tables | *
That's right! If your offer is not too low we will, accept lIV I R-oom Suite "1 *2
your prices. ; .Beautiful floral des!,v9 0
5 Piece Mission Pine .;"- .-' r price $259.o0. 14U. 0 00,
BEDROOM SUITE Now only $299.00 $6 m You Save on hres one! $ 1 9


Double dresser w-mirror, 4 drawer chest, bed w-frame
Regular Price $349.00 You can take the $50.00 you save an. put Kelvinator Foodarama
it, the bank. .' Reg. Price $459.99


Twin Foam
1 Mattress &


r ,;, ,
Now '
This ;-


Box Springs
Pri r

*-", $-7.5

-? P. .- :.,, .. ...; ....


d- '. -- .- '
LOOK -,t.ardard ,i?e
Posture Queen
Bedding
Mattress and
Box Springs
S r'.-j 'r .1 :, 00 pA 'A
I', r-Vi t"6 f')/ 9r q,,ji1 t


$79.00


ST. JOE


FURNITURE and

APPLIANCE CO.


.,1r n 22-15 ,Pr,1t Joe, FIi 25-297 edAeu


I I I III





_L---l- I I I


1 -II


r


Port,,St.. Jore, F ,lorida


.~ 2Q5-297 iReid Avenue,


P4,ne. 129,j2i 1


)nrin





* *a


x. .


36" Gas or
Electric

YOUR CHOICE


'179 -


GAS
S1. Chrome Plated
N on-Tilt Racks
2. Lift-Up Top
' 3. High Performance
Uni-Burners
4., Chrome Door
Handle
5. Big 25" Oven',


ELECTRIC
1. Appiance Outlet
2. Removable Plug-
3. Lift-Up Top \
4. Infinite Heat
Switches
6.4 Leg Levelers
6. Big 25" Oven D 413W-1


Some Items One of A Kind
Some Marked Down to

1/2"Price and Less


Trim
annt
a sf1
*inl


iLABLEt Living Room Pieces

Aty1UB on thiontmporary 69"Step-Or-Lounged lS Chairs- Appliances
indard doue matts, luxuriouly i lNed pi yrethane f seat .
, aa ur, 0 edte Air Conditioners

This Week End Only Come By For A L ook
., *- - _.""3''**.- ^


;' "" 'r f '""'- Kt:-.... : ,. ,

,.;....: '--. o..fe. l
,.'^'' -. ....-*^ '*^',- ^ :. ,^ .. .. =
!i '-'!i:: i; .- >^ .. ^ .,^,'-:.,
.,*# -. ^,- *'- : o .


Enter the Merchant's

ESSAY CONTEST

Complete the sentence: "I like to
Shop in Port St. Joe because......."
in 25 words or'less.
Be eligible for prizes of

$50.00-$35.00-$25,00
In Merchandise Certificates
Get your entry blank at Danley's


m m mm - m mm m m mm m m*


American Colony
Hand-hewn Oak Finish, Now Only
You ge t so uch for su a modest pce w-a Is cha I mn, suite.
It has oil1 tle cndaig clHoactistcs tha makIe to lne investment .
sleong, clas shnshly gr... okned oonk s and nch g pill'
it t ops tlhat stay boauIul w .,l lUst wpe-cleon coe, All cabinets
w -eaou e dove-oiled ond" cente-gudcd drawers. Vs1t us soon... see
lo0 yourself lust iho. heoH -ul and costly alordahle this su lJ i$s
..... OUR TERMS LET YOU ENJOY iT NOW!


219
THIS SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC
WASHER has automatic cycles ...
normal and durable press plus a
pre-wash soak cycle. Hot, warm and
cold wash water temperature salec-
tion ... large family capacity ...
3-way lint and sediment removal
system gleaming white porce-
lain enamel top. .. safety Ild switch
plus many other great features.


Work decorating wonders for living room or den with this striking Mediterranean group!
It's marvelously comfortable furniture, too, with cushions of buoyant Crown-lux poly-
foam and quality interior construction. (Comfort, of course, you can take for granted:
after all, they're by Byrd!) The supple, glove-leather feel of fine vinyl keeps its like-new
look for years with effortless care. Examine the tasteful styling details: the deep hand
tufting of backs ... the contoured "bucket seats" ... the smart brass ferrules of each
leg. Here are fine-sculptured Mediterranean lines to create a quiet aura of quality and lux-
ury ... at a pleasantly sensible price!


~iil I I F s I ii II I 1 I I II C Icir Ir IR ~1 P I Z 1 9 1 I -


B~i~





.Supplement to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, JULY
-n nnv 7
I I "


19, 1973
fl r W1FVr7


FR


HOTTEST SPECIALS IN TOWN!
Johnson-Carper
Occasional Chair -- ,
Spanish Design $9
Price $149.95 $99.00
Barcalounger Regular Price $219.95 You Save $100.00
Rocker-Recliner Now onl $119.95
1 Regular with headboard, frame, mattress ox b '
Bed Ensemble Now oly $139.00
Regular Price $239.00 .
Johnson-Carper Regular price $209.00 You Save $50.00
LOVE- SEAT- Now only $159.00
32 oz expanded t *,. t .. no ,drn ecor
YOU MAKE AN OFFER on a special group of 2 Piece Early AmerCan
End Tables and Cocktail Tables' 1 *
That't-. r .f your offer .is not too low we will .,-. IV i U I e
your r ., Z ; -t. 11 .,1-floral design ...
- Piece Mission Pine.. price $259.00. Now U y
- BEDROOM SUITE Now S. 799.00 $. You saon iThi onel 19
Double dresser w-mirror,.4 chest, bed w-frame- -
~. ..i i n ......... .. ,... F t Kciv"ator Foodarama '
BW R. Price $459.99
S00
Refrigerator 3S900
'- 'Room ; o
Size 1 Mattress &
Bo 1 ox Springsi i
-i., 1 Price. $149.50
*N ......i Price '
aLinoleum Ao .
,.- Posture Queen
RU GS Bedding
S'1 Mattress and
RE Box Springs






ST. J E FURNITURE E an d
APPLIANCE CO.


-,-r. nesy22z Sl.. ,,. .,., -., .,. ....-. .


Port. St.Joe, TFlorida-... .2oS-297 Reid-Avenue


*1 III ~ '


- III IIlr II I


I- I II I I --il


F]







Supplement to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973


:ib k


Entire Stock Ladies
Summer Shifts


Sizes 8-16
Assorted Colors


Reg. $3.99


$3.


Reg. $5.99

$4.


Entire Stock Ladies
Jamaica Shorts


[CILiI 12"B &W
Television
Reg. $89.88
SAVE $10
7988
" Compact, Lightweight with a Big-Set Picture!
1 Handsome decorator styling, up-front controS


SA:'
,', ..


Sizes 8-16
Reg. $3.99


$3.00


Ladies' Shoes
Sizes 5-101
Assorted Styles 1 00
I I .. $ ... l



Summer Purses
Reg.9 $992.00


Realtone 6 Piece
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER 1$139.95 Valuei
*BSR 4 speed turntable with dust
cover, holds 6 records & has auto
shut off.
*ti.'F:,' stereo with AFC to give
crystal clear FM reception.
*Sepfrate slide controls for vol*
ur.ne, bass, treble, & stereo bal- .
ance .


I cassette
recorder
.,2 763
Excellent Sound Repro-
duction
A* IncludesJackMike .t-
l (iiil,,tl '.*':" ie,f !tl; ,^tes


_ ___ _I







CUSTOMER
Sears APPRECIATION
SALE!"
410 Reid Avenue
Phone 227-2291
Washers-Dishwashers -TV-Compactors
Dryers-Freezers Lawn Mowers
Roto Spaders
goo The greatest Home Appliance Sale
of the year will be held in your local Sears -' *.* d Merchant Store
on Thursday evening, July 19, Friday, July 20 and Saturday, July 21
For your shopping convenience the sale will start at 6:00 p.m.,
Thursday evening and we wil be open 'til 9:00 p.m.
AND during this sale EVERY ..i,... item in our display inventory
will be
Reduiced Least 10
below our regular every day low r. ii Some discontinued and floor
sample items will be reduced even more than 10 percent.
save Money
Children Sears
Bring the
I Children for a
FREE
Lollipops ata og Sales
Balloons, H. Lee Treace, Owner
-' :. N '-





mlmmm- mmmmmmmmmmi-mmmmm- m m- ."-: .il imm i/lll
E R JIS Summer Weight I
PILLOWS -, PIECE
Reg. $1.19 $3.88
II GOODS'
Now 99c Air
-nm n./m...u..m.m.mJ .... Mattresses I Values to $1.00
5 x 7 and 8 x 10 {eg 11 'a j
Picture Frames $1.39 990 2 $ 00
Fully Lined Fr am s 1 .3 9 9 $
Plastic Drapes 67c ._044E Tt'k 1 ~ARD
BEACH IOWEL C lose-Out
-|* and other items -------m.--,
Beach Supplies mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
SSwimi CHRISTO S

Suntan Lotion P n I I I w
'I Swim Rings:- Phone 227-8851 R REID OENUE
r ., .





Supplement to THE STAR, Port Si. Joe, Flao, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 -'

.y, --" .
-". 4
'- I" ', .... 'T, J-0- : >,


ag. and Jr. Size

Sportswear


3113 o
Ladies' and Jr. Summer
Dresses-Pant
and O Rack of
P *


2GIFT RI
CERTIFICATE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Saturday, July.21
S each time you visit. COSTIN'S
Entire Stock of


Summer


Suits


1/2 Price


Shoes -...
PLUS .'. .
50c


Summer
Blouses I
ONE RACK
Our Large Stock of
WIGS


)2 ne't.


V/ PRICE

1/3 off


Long Pants


1 2 Price
All Kate Greenaway
SPORT CLOTHES
Short and Long DRESSES
1/2 Price A-


Complete


Stock


Bathing

Suits
Ladies' Girls,
Men's, Boys'


I/2 Price


All Spring and Summer


MATERIAL
Buy- Now At Sale Prices For Back To School
Sewing 1 2

11 Price
Reg. $3.00 and $4.00
BRAS $2.00
Ent re Stock
S AllKeds20

HATS

1price


S "Your- Store of Quality and Fashion'


- -' : Men and Boy_
WALK SHORTS
1/3 off
Summer Knit-Reg. $14 to $16
Pants Pair g9-00


of


o E EW *l I r-- 1 *% W W L L '/.
PCt.OFF ALL
Boys Jeans 20 pct.oFF
Boy's Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts /2 Price
Merit and His Summer
Sport Coats
and Suits 11 off


Men's, Double Knit
Jumpsuits 20 ptd. offf

C GASH. and FINAL


; ... _, I~ I I I_ I t~- I


.


_ ,..






..Supplement to THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 r s


Solid Colors
Ribbed Knits
4 Yd. for $1.00


Polyester Cotton
PRINTS
$1.39 yd
60" wide i. 198
Polyester Velour
Now $1.78 yd.

DOTTED SWISS
Now $1.39 yd.

LACE TRIMS
10c per yd.


Embroidered
FLUTTER CHECKS
Reg. $1.69 $1.49


CUTTING BOARDS
-. $4.00 Now $2.98

$2.98
Polyester Knits
ONLY $2.83


SEWING BOXES
Reg. s"98 NOW $3.98
Non-Rol! EI stic
39c yd.
Buttons &
Remnants
1/2 OFF


Polyester Knit
CREPES
AH Colors $3.49 yd.


Jacquards and Fancies
POLYESTER-KNITS
$3.98 yd.
Beautiful Floral
TRANSFER PRINTS
$3.98 yd.
Cotton Stripes and Florals.
Knit Checks
q : 8c ., .', 7 yd.
yard NOW 79c. yd.


The Sewing Center
PHONE 229-6895 Corner of Reid and ,3rd St.


I_


4000 SHEETS PAPER
Yellow bond. 8V2 x 11. Printed on one side but makes
fine drawing paper for kids.


You'll Find These Savings In Our

Office Supply 'Store


88V2 x 11 Plain White and Yellow
NewsprintPkg.90c
Just. the thing for practice
Typing or Office Use
Glenwood Bond
500 sheets pkg. $2.30


9 x 12 Assorted Color Construction
Paper Pkg. 64c


9 x 12 Black Constructforb
Paper


PAPER CLIPS


Pkg. 50c


White 8V2-x 1i 20 lb. Glenwood
Mimeo ...Ream$2.00


8V1 x 11 20 lb. Springhill- TAPE DISPENSER
a A "* *J -Duo-Tang Brief : .
Mimeo Ream o $3.10 Cover's ea. 15c
Blue and Yeliow


THE STAR ..
Phone 227-3161 306 Williams Ave.
4 .... -titt -. . -. ;i -. L __, .;.:. .. ,$______ ____


F


SIDEWALK

SALE


MARKERS


DRAWING INK
fa l%,Ag-'il?' 'ai* i.


I


I CII I I I LI I II I II I I II Ll


















Supplement to THR STAR, Part t. it.
T j..." i .. Y, ).LY.19,1. 73


2 Piece Vinyl .--4
s LIVING ROOM :
SUITE
Sidewalk Sale Price


ONLY FOUR AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE
Frigidaire Refrigerators$19995


Pillows and
Bedspreads
Reg. King and Queen Size


HASSOCKS


Quality Merchandise andi


Super


Began In 1936 At


All Shapes,
Sizes and Colors


Service


Roche's Furniture and Appliances
,N


PORT St. Joe, Florida


Phone 227-5271


Pictures, Mirror
Lamps, Plaques
Reduced
3O70


$119.95


209 Re


?id Ave.
. |,, .- % 1 t F


- I-IA


- I 1_ __ I


I


awi~


3m1~


ACCES701






I __


222 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-4261


r E MERCHANDISE
FREE CERTIFICATES
Values $50-$35-25
to the winners of our 11


Essay


Just Complete The Phrase-"I Like To Shop In Port St. Joe
Because......" in 50 Words or Less. Get Your Entry Blank
From Your Favorite Store in Port St. Joe.


U _U111


All Summer
Dresses


Pant


Dresses


and Sportswear

113to112 off
Labels of quality and fashion. Sizes
for Jr., Missy and half sizes.


Sidewalk Shoppers Thriller

125 Ladies Blouses


112 price


All Ladies and Children's Seasonal
Summer Shoes
and Sandals Reduced
15 to 331/3 pct.
Labels of -'.,i,*.. and fashion. Shop
early for best selection,
Shoe Closeout
$1.00 to $4.00
About"90 pair. Some girls, mostly
ladies. Well known labels of
quality. Values to $18.00


SL_ I I II L_ s


Save 20 pct.
Girl's
Shorts and Tops
*Girl's.
Pants Suits
S ..I -. Skirts &
Smock Tops


Laaiesd '
This group includes such labels of quality and fashions Shorts I
as Jane Colby, Queen Casuals, Fritzi, Judy Bond, etc. i S
ladies'
Knit Tops These are I
il ^ / Kmtop .|quality.
Sh p/THE HOTTEST BUYS IN TOWN!

Ladies' and Children's CAV
S W I M S U I T ThisCoupon
Reduced FalOn Prchase of A!ty
S / o FallcCoat or Jacket
33 1/3 to V2 Price C- o or Mo4 Per n


Save 33 1/3
On Ladies'
JEANS

FLARES"
Summer
PURSES


This Coupon
Worth $2.00
On Purchase of Any Fall
Dress or Ensemble
$19A M or M .e
AS &A^KAS hA^


I~ ~ U IIIP


Special Rack
Assorted Clothing
Dresses, Slacks, Pants
Dresses Girl's Dresses.
Unbeatable Values
$1.00, $2.00 & $3.00


Girl's
Cotton Panties
Reg. Price 39c to 49c
... Sizes 2-12
4 for $1.00


Girls'
DRESSES
1/2 PRICE
12 Girls Fabric Lined Raon Caisl
,, 'PRICE V


- I


U rPV~


50 Pair Men's
SLACKS
and JEANS
$2.00 pr.


2


Men's Athletic
SOCKS
for $1.00
A Good Sock Buy


Buy Ven and Be8 %
Swimsuits
Men and SBo s
Walk Shorts
$1.00 & $2.00 ea.


SAVE! On Men's Polyester
Double'
KNIT SLACKS
350 Pair

20%o,

Regular values $11.99 and More. Styles by Hubbard
Levi, i. '.n. and Campus. Solids and fancies.


Save On Men's and Boys'

SHOES
About 75 pr. Values to $20.00
NOW


12


price


by Rand and other fine quality shoes of

In Cool Comfort

IE. 1/2 price
On 35 pr. Boys'
means and
na Press Pants


Save on Men's Perma
Press Soil Release

Work Pants


$4.99


A regular $6.00. value. Navy and
forest green.,

S This Coupon .
Worth $5.00
On Pur-,as. c -I A Mar s
Suit or Sport Coat
Im, .a -.--I


Contest


I L--- -- ii


mmI


_O#PARTMENT STORE


L-1


G-)


. ........ L--


,if%


II I I ~I I rl I Il II_,


-- -- ---- -- -- -- ---- -- -~


s