I a


'-THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 51


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973


Schools Open




Monday, 8:30


Port St. Joe area schools
will open their doors for a -
new term Monday at 8:30
a.m.
Only one instructional va-
candy is reported.in the three
schools. Principal Harry
Herrington of the Port St. Joe
Elementary says his school is
one teacher short.
Port St.l Joe High School is,
expected to begin the new
term &with about the same
student load as last year,
according to Principal Ken
Herring. The Principal said
' the classes will start at 8:30
-and school will be out at 2:20.
The school day will feature
six 50-minute sessions, with a
half hour for lunch.
Herring said the English
Department has been ex-
pardc:d this year to include
courses, designed to give
studeftl vgtaI skills such as
reading and writing and work


Elementary
:Schedule
Classes "for Port St. Joe
Elementary students in kin-
dergart, n through third
'ra ^. 'illbegi.. -J' 8:10 a.m.
and dismiss. at- 1;30. p.m. At,
I 36 p ri K 3 students from
Nr.Nrth I;ort' St.,Joe only.will
b trr,. prrited home.
Kihd-rig-itl-n th>n n',h third
grade :f udernts who ride
huse.s to Whdit City, Beaches,
Indian Pass, etc., will wait
ujnhdr supervision 'until 2:25
tk bt transported home with
ile oth, r studci:nt"
ike.Jurnch sk.hedule for tht.
1973.74 sch'io) yvar .dii e as
follow, fir .t -.rdc if,, 4r.
v;.':.urnd rad. (-11:10; third
g.,de 11 li i.fourth grade-
11': 40; fifth grade'-11 '.
sixth grade-12:30,;an.i kr.
-dergarten-12:30. ,
Parents are ro.,,_.-Ii'd1 not
to brr,,: students to school
before 8:00 a.m .Students can
find out who their teachers.
are, by ou:i,: out Friday,
August 24. The names will be
posted on the teachers doors.
All new students should be
registered by Friday, August
24. There will be no registra-
tion of new, students on
Monday, August 27.


in composition, training the
students to put their ideas in
writing.
Herring also reported
changes being made in the
mathematics department,
with more emphasis being
placed on basic mathematics.
Lunches in the cafeteria
will sell for 40c for students
and 75c for adults.
Port St. Joe and Highland
View Elementary Schools
will operate with about the
same pupil load as last year


City Finances



Will Make It



Through Year


according to Herrington and
Howard -Blick, principals.
Bothschools will be air condi-
tioned this year to give .more
comfort in the classroom.
Elementary pupils in the
Kindergarten through the
third grades will go to school
from 8:30 to 1:30. Grades
four through six will "attend
classes until 2:30.
Elementary lunch prices
will be 35c and 10c for extra
milk. Adult lunches will be
75c.


MrS, Jacque Price, Mrs.
WVa, n Biggs and Miss
(alntir-,n Ramsey w6rk on


o, Auditor and Clerk.
'. Charles Brock warned the
Commission T'.
night the City has an
estimated $60,027 in revenues
to be collected for the current
fiscal year and an estimated
$67,200 in expenses.
',This money, with what we
have on hand will see us
'hr., theyear, butthefirst
two months of the new fiscal
year will be close until tax
payments start co.l', '.,- .
The ..:' has seen its
mangled during the
past year with -heavy contri-
butions to the Municipal
*. .': ,. l'. !" l which has been
,* ,: ,. .. r.,. ,. i b ., -.. iK f .i
Commissioner Tom'rn .,i, ...
expanded English program observed T,-.i... night the
for new year. -Star Photo H,. ,~-i' .',.r, l in the
black during the past month


Method Given to File'


Assessment Gripes


increases in Gulf County
pioperlt valuations for tax-
inw purposes has caused a
gr.:at del of interest in Gulf
County'
Wh thi.r or not the increas-
fed taluations will increase
ta es *on' real property
depends on the amount of
village set by the taxing
bodies 1 he School Board has
increased the number of tax
dollars it will receive in the
new ,yeai, which will likely
in( rease the tax bill.'
Becaus-e of this,. many
pio.-.prty owners wish to be
hdrdd in the matter to object
to th.e-ir iluations and to see


Sammy Parker and his helpers getting buses-ready for the run Monday morning.
S .tar Photo



Later Word from State
-f 'I 0


Jailed On bays briage uue Kepairs


Car Count

Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
announced the arrest of
George E. Hieber, Jr., early
last week, on a ..f,.-< of
unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle. Mrs. Jean Arnold,
owner of the vehicle gave a
sworn statement, and a
warrant was, issued for
Hieber.
Hieber, age 17, was arrest-
ed a short time later -by Sgt.
Tom Berlinger, and the
suspect signed a written
confession to the charge.
* Hieber entered a guilty
plea before Hon. Sam P.
Husband, and was 'ordered
under pre-sentence n.,si it:
tion.
Since his imprisonment at
the county jail, Hieber has
confessed to a breaking and
entering of a laundrymat on
Mexico Beach.


The "- Commission has
received- further correspon-
dence concerning the trou-
blesome draw '; i,: over the
Gulf ',: .,,, Canal at High-
land View.
The last word .received
from the State on the matter
was a letter over the
signature of Governor Reubin
Askew stating the state had
more important places to
spend its money,
A letter read' this past.
Tuesday night from Sen.
Ralph Poston stated that
wasn't the case and some-
thing would be done.
f-,...,rd i.,.:'o William J.
Rish said he has since
learned the" Governor didn't
' r jc.- the previous letter and
didn't know of its contents.
"He was in Hawaii at the
time the letter was written",
Rish told the City Board.
The- Attorney went on to
explain the Department of


! -.; T: p. ;)'v:.:. r- ,- to do
. ,,iit.!. about the bridge in
the very, near future.
"The problem isn't me-:
chanical", Rish said, "but
electrical". Rish went on to'
,..,q i. :-r- electrical system
which operates the i;de is
old and &r :..i'it ,d "It
ir -.'e :, t ..:. i : *,,:Me- Rish.
said. "and the fuse panel is
located down inside the
bridge works and there is no
way for the operator to tell


which fuse has blown. Some-
times he has to spend an hour
or so hJr .*, fuses .and
trying the machinery until he
finds which one is blown".
.Rish indicated the elec-
trical system would be
re-worked and some method
provided of checking for
blown fuses to make down
time a bare minimum instead
of the frequent long waits
now experienced.


if their property is valued
according to the value of
other property.
Property owners may be
heard. But first there is a
procedure they must go
through. In order to have
their objections heard, they
must file a petition with the
Tax Assessor before August
28. The petitions are avail-
able- in, the Tax Colleetor's
office.
In order for property
owners to be heard ,they must
first file a petition. The
petition is available in the
Tax Collector's office. The
document must be filled out


and returned to the Clerk of
the Circuit Court.
After the tax roll has been
certified by the Department
of Revenue, a public hearing
date will be set. This date
will probably be some time in
September.
At the public, hearing, the
Tax Adjustment Board, con-
sistOing---of (hru" County'
Commissioners and two
school Bpard members, will
consider the petitions for
changes. If a property owner
has not filed a petition by the
proper date (August 28) his
complaint will. not be heard.


Arrested Williams

On Assault Deputy


Charge

Willie Lee Butler, 23, of
136A Avenue D, was arrested
last '.,- .. on *.-'', of
t :v ,i',. and entering, ...'
intent to commit a felony,
and assault with intent to
commit 'rape :;.'., i,';, to-
Gulf -..._.", Sheriff Raymond
Lawrence.
Lawrence further stated
that warrants were issued for
1-. '. after a local woman
signed sworn statements that
Butler came into her home in
the middle of the night and
began tearing at her clothes.
Bond was set at $3504.00,
and was posted M'...r...'
5 :-, .: .,-.


Gulf County Sheriff Ray-
mond Lawrence announced
this week that James A.
"Jimmy" Williams has been
-rr!, ','. '.d as a Deputy Sheriff
for the Wewahitchka area.
Williams, age 32, was born
in Port. St. Joe, and-is a 30
year resident of Gulf County.
Prior to his appointment,
Williams was employed 11
years by the St. Joe Paper
Company.
He is a member of the
First United Methodist
Church and Masonic Lodge
111 in' Port St. Joe. He is also
a charter member of the
ir.y.r.Er's Hadji Temple in
Pensacola.
He was also'a member of
the Sheriff's Auxiliary.


Gulf Adult Institute Starts Classes Monday


The Gulf County Adult
Institute will open its door for
the 1973-74 session Monday,
Aug. 27. Registration will
begin at 9:00 a.m. and close
at 9:00 p.m.
Classes will begin, at 6:00
p.m. Monday and 9:00 a.m.
Tuesday at the Centennial


Building. The Adult High
School Program will be at the
Centennial Building. Courses
in typing, bookkeeping, short-
hand, sewing, drivers educa-
tion, carpentry, art iand
electronics will be offered at
Port St. Joe High School in
the evenings 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.


For further information, call
227-5321 or come by. the
Centennial Building for
details of these courses.
Adult Basic classes will
begin registration on Monday
at 6:00 p.m. at White City
community building, North
Port St: Joe, Highland View,


Wewahitchka High School,
and James Rouse's class on
The Hill.
The Beacon Hill center will
offer both adult basic and
adult high school classes
beginning Wednesday, Aug.
29 at 9:00 p.m.
(Continued on Page 6)


A


Deputy J. A.


Williams


Softball Tourney
Saturday, Sunday
There' will be a softball
tournament in Port St. Joe
Saturday and Sunday with
teams participating from
Panama City, Blountstown,
Wewahitchka and Port St.
Joe.
Local teams entered are
Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road, White City, Players
Super Market, St. Joe Bar
and Mid City.
The concession stand will
be open serving refreshments
during the tournament.


for the first time in months.
Commissioner G'.O'r.eo' Wim-
berly, who now is in charge
of the Hospital said he
expected the City would have
to contribute po-.'.it vh another
$9,000 to the operation of the
facility before the fiscal year
ends S,.pirmbei 30.
BRIGHT SIDE
The picture wasn't all
black Tuesday night as
Commissioner Bob Holland
announced the new Waste-
water Treatment plant should
begin operation on September
15.
The new plant is now about
five months past its comple-
tion date and the Commission
is beginning to sigh from'
relief that their running
battle with their contractor is
about over. The Commission
and the contractor have been
at odds for nearly a year with
the City claiming the con-.
tractor is dragging its feet
and the contractor- claiming
delays are beyond their
control.
Resident engineer Bob Da-
vis said the plant should be
energized the last of this
week and the checking
..p. r 'cr. beginning.
In other business, the
Board:
-Agreed to wi t,.ivs- to get
Third Street paved from
Monument Avenue to Baltzell
Avenue while the paving
contractor is in the vicinity.
-Emphasized a need to
take concrete steps to 'get
unsightly lots cleaned up and
hurni j nut building removed
from lots.
-Agreed to ask the De-
partment of transportation to
survey -the intersection of
U.S. 98 and Industrial Road
to install safety devices.
Heavy industrial traffic and
log trucks are creating a
traffic hazard at the inter-



Youth

Revival

The Beach Baptist Chapel
*will be in revival services
this week end, with the
emphasis on youth.
Leaders of the special
services will be Charles
Brannon and Denny Dawson,
a team sponsored by the
Florida Baptist Convention.
Brannon is a ministerial
student and Dawson a
student of church music.
Pastor of the Chapel, Rev.
William Smith, said the week
end will begin with a youth
fellowship tonight at 7:30
P.M. with the revival team
present to meet with the
youth of the area. Revival
services will begin Friday
night and continue through
the Sunday morning services.
Night services are at 7:30
p.m. and Sunday at 11:00
a.m.
The Chapel is located at the
corner of Columbus and
Alabama Streets on St. Joe
Beach.
Everyone is invited to
attend.


Water, Sewer,


Garbage


Rates


Going


Up


Customers of the City
sanitary services will see, an
increase in their bills for
water, sewage and garbage
collection services beginning
with the November billing as
the result of action taken by
the City Commission Tuesday
night.
An increase in the water
rates has been needed for
sometime, Commissioners
say. Last year Commissioner


George Wimberly who was in
charge of the Water and
Sewer services at the time
admonished the Board for
continuing to sell water and
collect sewage at less than it
cost the City. Under the old
rates treated water was sold
to'City customers on a sliding
scale from a high of 75c per
thousand gallons to 25c per
thousand gallons for large
users., Clerk Charles Brock


told The Star Tuesday night
that the average home user
of water is now paying from
60c to 75c, depending on how
much water was used. The
minimum water bill is now
$3.00 with a maximum of
4,000 gallons being allowed.
NEW RATES
Under the new rates every
water user will pay 70c per
thousand gallons, regardless
of how much water he uses.


The minimum bill will be
$2.80 per month. According to
Brock, "The people who are
using the water will now be
paying for it, with the
minimum user receiving a
nominal increase in rates."

The City has ascertained it
costs 70c per gallon to buy
water, treat it to state
specifications and maintain
treatment and distribution
systems.


Sewer charges will still be
based on the amount of water
used. The new rates will be
set at 60 percent of the water
bill with a minimum of $1.68
per month being charged.
Currently sewer is billed at
40 percent of the water
charges.

The new rate ordinance
was introduced for a first
reading Tuesday night, with
a second and final reading


due on' the September 4
meeting.
GARBAGE RATES
In a companion measure,
the Commission also intro-
duced an ordinance to
increase the garbage collec-
tion fees.
Should the ordinance pass
on the second reading at the
next meeting, the new rates
will go into effect on
November 1.


Single family dwellings are
being raised from $2.00 to
$2.50 per month with twice a
week pick-up. Multiple family
dwellings will be charged the
same rate per family. The
service will also include trash
pick-up twice a week. Any
special pick-up will be- billed
extra at $1.00 a trip.
Business establishments
receiving service three times
a week will have their bill
increased from $3.00 to $4.00


per month. Special users
such as hotels, motels and
eating places will receive
four pick-ups a week and will
have their charge increased
from $6.00 to $7.50.
Wholesale users of garbage
and trash pick-up, including
super markets will be char-
ged at the rate of $20.00 per
month for pick-up five days a
week. The rate for this
category has been $15.00 per
month.


TEN CENTS A COPY


- omoomoowM









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973


min-


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


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscriptions


POSTOFF ICE BOX308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
iN COUNTY- ONE YEAR, $4.00, SIX MOS., 52.25 THREE MOS., $12750
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, $6.00

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

The spoken.word Is given scant attention; the printed word, is thoughtful'y weighed. The spoken .word barely asserts;
the printed work thoroughly cqnmlnces-The spoken word Is lost; the'printed word remains. ...



EDITORIALS.



Back to School


It's back to school Monday for
the students of Gulf County. It
seems like only a short while ago
that school let out for the summer.
After Monday, the summer will still
be with 'us but the children. won't.
School opening this, year- can-
not help but start on a note of opti-
mism. Nearing the end of .last year's
session,, things got sticky at the local
high school, but they rapidly improv-
ed before school was let out for the
summer. It would seem to stand to
reason, the new school year will open
on a good note and offer an oppor-
tunity for our students to get their
education in a peaceful and pleasing
atmosphere.
Each year since integration, the
school system has become progres-
sively more peaceful as the years
went by. Even then, Port St. Joe and
Gulf County has hardly suffered the
throes of anarchy which has been in-


:. It has been long recognized that
if our republic is to remain strong
,- and secure, educational iapp..rtlianvty
must be within the reach of all. The
American ideal has been that the de-
Ssire for education, should be reward-
I ed on the basis of ability and ambi-
, tion, and not upon 1.--, economic
privilege, national origin or color.
However, many young people
with a desire to go on to .I.h ,'., ,,I1 or
'college study have found that econ-
omic factors often block ,further
progress.
to A giant step in the right direc-
Stion Was taken by Congress in 1972,
when, as part of. the Higher .Educa-
:' tion Act, provision was made for the
establishment of a ,i.Io.'IunL>-!I" spon-
sored private corporation, known as
the "Student Loan Marketing Assoc-
iation" which has been dubbed
"Sallie Mae".
The new corporation-similar in
concept to those in the fields of.hous-
I'ng. (Fannie Mae) and outer space
(Comsat)-is being financed by lend-
ing institutions such as banks, sav-
Slings and educational institutions,
through the sale of an initial 700,000
shares of common stock. The funds
thus obtained, starting this Fall of
.vt1973, will be available to lending in-
stitutions dealing in student loans.


flicted on the other schools of the
Northwest Florida area. We can see
no reason why the situation should
not continue to improve.
The real heart-breaking part of
the whole matter is the fact that the
students are being cheated of part
of the best years of their lives. Most
every fond inr..' ,,ry an adult of any
age has is concerning his school days
and the good things, the funny iiri.'.:
and the adventurous things which
happened to him during Ih<.. : years.
The opening of school offers dif-
ferent h i ,!'. to different people. To
,us it mean the first school year in
nearly 20 years we haven't had a
child in 'ir..', t .'1 school. Only time
'will tell whether that is a good or a
bad feeling.
To those still in.school, we wish
luck during the ensuing year. Relax,,
enjoy yourself and do your best to
learn what is offered y'.,i .


Through its' govlrnmnnt char-
ter, Sallie Mae is authorized to pur-
hi .. :.-, ,i- sell or ,--.th ri-.I I deal
in such student loans. A .':Lr .-: :,.--' -.
board of Directors ,.ii;.4Ii., : of 21
members representing financial insti-
tutions, educational ;r "-; iit.,.-.r: and
the general public is ,.-I..i-~t by .K .-
ward A. .Ml C ,- p.i..- :-in a Wash-
,,..,,,-Tri'h, ,.,,. law firm.
The way it works; ,-ii..n1-t
wi-lv'itr.: to borrow money to 6:, ,,
their ., if ,. i, .,1'.''3 at i. ii, -
sources-such as their college lend--
ing program, local I.,1oik. or t i. .-, .
The lender processes the. r. ,
and can inu,..l di *-l. disburse the
funds to the student. The loan can
either be r-,i .,in .1 sold to Sallie M ,
or presented to Sallie Mae as- collat-
eral for additional student 1, r'-i, ",,
purposes, with the whole process
backed by the full faith and credit
of the U. S. Government.
The end r i-nt, explains HEW
S,:ret.iry Caspar W. .V.i -_r-. r" is
that "a .l".r rI.iil flow of new funds
could be created."
"Sallie Mae" is a bona-fide in-
vestment in America's future. It will
open the way for thousands of qual-
ified students to achieve what would
otherwise be an impossible dream.


Who Do You Believe?


The matter of Watergate has Buckley pointed to the so-called li
now boiled down to the matter of erature we are supporting as Amer
whom -to believe. After President cans.
Nixon's televised address to the na-
tion last Wednesday, it's obvious he Playboy magazine drew t1
is going to rely upon his reputation questionable privilege of being h
rather than jeopardize the executive bad example when he said: "A s
privilege to prove his innocence. city that tolerates Hefner, (Hug
Now, it's a matter of whether Hefner, publisher of Playboy) a so
one accepts President Nixon's word city whose businesses advertise
or does one consider gospel the word their products in his journal, has
of those who would condone the ac- h- of a nerve disdaining John E
tions of Daniel Ellsberg or the pro- lichman."
testations of George McGovern. Is Buckley was writing about th
there really any contest here? Watergate Committee poshing th
William Buckley, in his column claim of Erlichmann that there wa
last Thursday pointed to our readi- reason to investigate the drinking
ness to accept the President as a and sexual habits of those in govern
liar. To explain our state of mind, ment.


-i-


he
is
o-
-h
3-
se
a
r-


he
he
as
.g
n-


PAGE TWO


$463 million, the first in 31,'2
years.
The price of wheat has
dropped on the nation's
commodity markets after
rising to new highs of over $5
a bushel.
Analysts considered trad-
ing back' to normal because
the price difference between
wheat for .L % ..
and future delivery closed
'much closer than the recent
gaps as wide as 60 cents-,
Some indications are that
the commodities have reach-
ed a peak and are 'e" e.." ,;
Prices for pork loin,
chicken and eggs are expect-
ed to decline next week,
reflecting a decline in whole-
sale prices nationally this
week.
Nationally, chicken is
* *,... .. to drop 12 to 15
cents d pound. Eggs are
expected to decrease about
three cents a dozen and pork
loin is expected to drop five
to eight cents .a pound.
Meat packers, wholesalers
and r :-. : said a decrease
in demand was causing the


FLORIDA
WILDLIFE'

COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS

..,,, B. o ,oo
4- I. Dr. 0. E. Frye,Jr.
Director

GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION
^sft- ,


TALLAHASSEE-It's
about time to begin counting
the days.
.Conversation and thoughts
have already turned to that
long awaited date that will
mark the opening of this
year's hunting season, and
nimrods across the state will
spq~ be. :.i rI. weapons and..
Sothei '.,ri *, '. :ap. for t.h- big,
day. .....
Everyone who takes the
sport of hunting seriously will
have guns cleaned and oiled
and ready for that hoped for
y! f' shot. S .n'!ir, r,, :..'.
will be razor sharp, camping
gear will be checked out and
any needed repairs will be
made, .and vehicles for trans-
S..,ri..,T. will be tuned and
ready to go. F. i' .;' ,'i:
be in peak shape. Or will it?
What about the man him-
.self, the hunter? All too often
the human element is
neglected Wi?,, rLn';-, are put
into proper ...n .1',.u. for the
season, and all too often
someone pays the ultimate
price for this r -.. .
'Perhaps the .: ...1 difficult
task in all the wbrid is to
convince a middle aged man
that he can't do all the
he could 10 years ago, at least
not without some .:;,..,r ;
tion. And the office bound
desk jockey and others with
jobs that are not .'i.- :.-,
.:-.,, i- J.," is by no means
tuned and ready to go unless
he has been involved in some
type of -.:.i ',,." ', pro-
gram.
We have all heard stories
about those who didn't make
it out of the woods alive
because the physical machin-
ery had not been conditioned
for the .:. i .- .,. r And
in almost every instance these
-- ... ..- could have been
avoided with a little care,
So if you can and will
admit that you're not in the ,
shape you should be, you
have part of the battle won.
The next few steps will be
,- Ji. ;-. but they will'pay
dividends in the final tally.
First, pay a visit to your
doctor and let him give you a
good once over. If he gives
you a clean bill of health and
the green light to go ahead,
start a program that will put


you in good enough shape so
that you can really enjoy the
hunting season...
SThe program you decide
on is really up to you, but by
all means make haste slowly.
One of the basic faults with
most of us who are working
to regain some of our lost
t(,. Ji vigor is that we try
.J,0 ,\r, fG it t" ~h fo Or i ,.

will get yo ii.:i- more than
very sore muscles and possi-
ble serious injury.
Believe and take to heart
the axiom that we must walk
before we can run. And walk-
ing is an '-..- .E, exercise to
make a part of your condi-
I ':-..i.b. program. So is an
assortment of calisthenics,
and you needn't try to build
a body, fit for the pages of '
"-'-r-,,:','.t'' r ', H,',,!- "'', unless'
you .ii' have the desire to
do so. What you want is to
tone your body so that it can
endure stress :., !',I-.:, and
this means that you want to
.condition your heart and
lungs' to work more efficient- .
ly.
Brisk ... ,., jogging, and
... .', are three excellent
means to condition the
cardio-vascular system, and so
is bicycle r.4 r. And your
program need not be too time
consuming. A good half-hour
of exercise every day, or a
.' *, hour program every
other day will ( '..:'rl.- posi-
tive results in almost no time.
But don't be made to believe
u.- there is a ."no effort"
way to condition your body. p
Some time and some moder-
ate effort, at least, will be
required
SAnd while you're busy
.:... in shape for
the .' [. season, don't be
surprised if you suddenly find
...;..,': 'f "...'',., better and
sleeping more soundly at
night. A sense of all-round
well being might also be one
of the rewards you will reap.
So with the hunting season
'fast approaching, by all
means get those guns and
other equipment in shape.
But don't neglect the single
most important item-
yourself. And when should
you begin? What are you
doing now?


It's startling to realize that
our country, the most pros-
pefous in the .world, is
suffering a food shortage as
well as shortages in many
other areas.
But perhaps '.-" ; are
looking up.
Major ; -: .. .. producers
report that :. 4';..'-: have
improved for the sixth
straight week and many
;-:.rs.,!;-, are ** ..' : ;, nor-
mally.
On the F, :- "', markets
the price of gold decreased
well below the $100-an-ounce
level, the lowest since May.
The value of the American
dollar increased as the price
of gold decreased.
More dollars flowed into
the country than out during
the second quarter of the
year, a major goal of the
government to help stabilize
the dollar. The country had a
deficit in the first quarter of
$10.5 million.
The Department of Com-
merce has reported that the
United States had a surplus
in its balance of payments of


From Milton Press-Gazette



Things Are Bad But



They're. Looking Better


CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE


--


drop in prices, but they didn't
expect the drop to last long.
Meanwhile the supply of
beef is continuing to de-
crease.
The sale of beef carcasses
was nonexistent last week at
meat packing "' '.' except
for custom slaughtering, the
Department of ,',; i
,'.. .: --.*. Wednesday.
The report said that
nowhere is there any indica-
tion of a shortage of live
cattle"'-
The .:.'.-: :., is that
many cattlemen are holding
much of their livestock for
slaughter after the price
ceiling on beef is lifted
September 12.
Government ceilings on
other food prices'were lifted
July 18, When beef prices
were retained, cattle -J4 .:';
spokesmen :'.r~ ~ beef
shortages so severe packaged
beef could .\:_;.-z from
the supermarket shelves by
next .: .
The outlook for beef pur-
dhases remain grim but the
-.rt 12 deadline is drawing
closer. TJP.


Solomon

Depleted

Forests

The Temple of Solomon,
which took seven years to
..-. sometime around 1,000
B.C. and was later destroyed,
is one of the most famous
~ ~v. r.. i: all of history.
S .:oi o a very good
example of how modern man
can learn from history. The
lesson is that with progress
go '1 .;"..., ; ,
Lowell I ,... the well-
known c commentator has
rioted, it .'... :- ..*i..." in all
his wisdom could not foresee
the ,' ..', that ,.'
,',.'i t-*.(r ', i'L, l'. )r L, tO the,,
lush ;.:, mountains of the

To condemn Solomon for
his tremendous labor (the
most creative- by man in the
Bible) is as J, .!.: as it is to
say, .as some people are
saying,' that we must do
r.'*, ,' that will disturb the
environment.
Much, of what we. have
."-".' .4.:;- in the past
century- has made life more
*,, more secure and
richer than it has ever been.
Before America was indus-
trialized and its waters were
crystal clear, the lakes and
rivers of .our country were
.* -..t.r thousand with chol-
era, ,. .'1V., fever and typh-
oid.
Still in the case of Solomon,
a little "righteous indigna-
tion" by, a present day
forester would not be out of
place. 'The fanious cedars
that were borrowed form
Lebanon to build the Temple
were never replaced. Today,
the once-green mountains of
Lebanon are bare and
eroded, barely supporting
poor mineral soils and sparse
scrub *i'e.e'tVi The econo-
my is largely a nomadic form
of agriculture.
Lebanon's is the story of a
wholesale destruction of a
forest environment, and it is
typical of the Mediterranean
region as a whole. From an
area richly covered with
deciduous and evergreen
forests, now lie barren
slopes, ifs organic topsoil
long ago pushed into the sea,
every other shred or blade of
grass nibbled away by goats.
King Hiram was kind to
help Solomon build such a
magnificent structure. His
neighborliness is remember-
ed throughout history. But he


Kindergarten Teachers Are Enthusiastic


Mrs. Lois Cadwell, Mrs.
Carolyn Davis, Mrs. Char-
lotte Nedley, and Mrs. Helen
Kilbourn, the kindergarten
staff at Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School are bubbling with
enthusiasm with their plans
to launch a new. open concept
program.

They met with Mrs. Pat
Desmond, Early Childhood


Specialist from Escambia
County, and Mrs. Johann
Chancey, Early Childhodd
Specialist from the State
Department of Education. In
the two days spent 'with these
consultants, areas previously
designated as self-contained
classrooms were reorganized
into one open classroom
utilizing all available space
as learning centers. These


centers- will not only serve
the needs of groups of
children, but will serve the
individual child as well.

It is the philosophy of this
open-concept program to
create an atmosphere that
encourages children to deve-
lop their own individual
ideas and responses. The
teaching staff is there, to


help-to establish a climate
that will foster the child's
desire to learn and to create
an environment in which the
child is assured of his own
self-worth.
The public is urged to visit
the kindergarten and paitici-
pate in this new approach to
serving children. Volunteer
help will be needed and
welcomed.


From The Living Bible
In the end, those who
survive the plague will
go up to Jerusalem each
year to worship the
King, the Lord of Hosts,
to celebrate a time of
thanksgiving. And any
nation anywhere in all
the world that refuses
to come to Jerusalem to
worship the King, the
Lord of Hosts, will have
no rain. But if Egypt re-
fuses to come, God will
punish her with some
other plague. And so
Egypt and the other
nations will all be pun-
ished if they refuse to
come.

Zechariah 14:16-18
Religious Heritage of America


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


-THE STA R-


Published Every Thursday at 30 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Setond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


_ _


Now Vice-President Spiro Agnew has felt
the numbing blow of accusation.
We join with the Tallahassee Democrat's
editor, Malcolm Johnson, in standing appalled at
our recent practice of convicting public figures
in the news media. Without a shred of evidence,
a Grand Jury is on the verge of in..i.i-ting Aglew
on the l-.'-'.',n. that he took kickbacks. He
may have. I :oui.tir,'t say one way or another.
We will not s V he did on the evidence (or lack
of it) which has been presented thus far. To
.\,-.:',v's credit, he offered all his records for the
scrutiny of the U. S. pr.ri.;-cutr< Would an in-
nocent man be so open?
Mr. A.;\iwW is not undercutting President
Nixon's p,.-it .n "i I .ff'ri,' his own records. Ag-
new is li.,rini only those records which had to
do with his years in the -vr,-nt of the State
of Maryland. His Vice-Presidential records will
remain closed.
It's .r-.' to me that people like Daniel
Eili.,11r Pitts and Lee and others can get the
.,;'i(. ~t}:;y of. the nation and the courts when
tt..--r mis-deeds are widely publicized and en-
I; ', upon. A President and Vice-President,
ii '.'. v. r. are the targets of increased activity to
prove thier guilt when derogatory statements
: m[-..r" concerning their conduct.
One must n.:-ibnir that a person has to
be pretty ..tr giIt to get the two top jobs in the
nation in the first place. Their backgrounds are
.-*..~ii.h.t with a'close eye. If .-11,0t1itLt Li as ob-
vious as the h. t-c.-' against Mr. Agnew are
there, they would ii rdlly i %h.- i i.i. the ...- nihini
eye of those seeking something with which' to
.1i.. r. .1o the candidate bf..-',- he is *.,, ,l


DECISIONS, ( I0 TIONS
I saw Harry Reasoner i ntrvi* wing folk
singer Pete .::',r on the TV; ?"i ia -inU,.
-.'..1r in ,i1.l.iir, his decision to be a singer
'. .1 in.- 1,'"I ThIik I made the right decision, how-
ever, you don't know decisions are important un-

Jioieebi ; .-s'ak'Hi(.r '"'" 4" i' ,i -'
til ,a,' "A ... ... ... .
..... ....,. S t,. ] ,-< i.i.-ri a v.h.,t ,,.r., \ '.\I do w ith his
life are all important. I agree with Segar that
we don't know, if our decisions are correct until
later, but he's hardly correct in ..tv yin' the de-
cisions nmiy .not be important. Maybe that's
where s,- mra ty -.~ l- get into trouble espec-
ially our y;.,up, p. rmpi- of today. They don't think
it's too iuipiri,,tit th:Ji they waste a year or two
bumming around trying to "find themselves".
It doesn't hurt if they experiment with all these
exotic drug experiences everyone is t, l.!kin about.
It isn't io r,, l:nrit if they decide to ignore the ad-
vice of their parents or elders;' they can correct
any mistakes later.
But these things are important and many
times mistakes cannot be corrected in their en-
tirety.
I think every decision should be considered
important and no chances should be taken with
our future which might jeopardize especially the
reputation or the future of the individual or his
family. Playing with things known to. be harm-
ful is one of these foolish decisions. They deserve
to be considered important in one's life.
*

"BRENDA" UNDECIDED
Hurricane Brenda is floundering around in
the Gulf of Mexico trying to make up her mind
whether or not she wants to make the scene as
a full-fledged hurricane.
Isn't that just like a woman? Now, we
know why hurricanes are given female names.
Brenda is only the second weak blow of the
hurricane season which is now practically over.


blew it when he and other
kings cut the finest cedars in
the world-without thought to
reforesting or conservation.
Conscience and hindsight
are returning to Lebanon to
implement its "Green Plan"
and make amends for bygone
environmental mismanage-
ment.


. r


:"::'"~: A,:,!,Dream,'











Gilbert-Sheffield
Vows Exchanged
Mrs. W. P. Gilbert
announces the marriage of
her youngest daughter, Deda
Willette Gilbert to James
Edward Sheffield, son of Mrs.
Tressie Walker of Talla-
hassee.,
The couple was united in
marriage on Saturday,
August 18, 1973 in Talla-
hassee where they will be
residing.


Serving Spaghetti Supper
The United Pentecostal Legion Hall.
Church of Highland View is
sponsoring a spaghetti din- Dinners will be served in
ner,' Saturday, August 24, the Hall and carry out plates
5-8 p.m. at the American will also be available.


Pies are particularly suited to show off the strawberry's
rich red color. Multi-layered Strawberry Blonde Pudding
Pie suspends strawberry halves in a bed of shimmering
utriwtletry gelatin atop a flaky crust made with enriched
..lf ni.ms flour. Cut a wedge of pie for serving and a creamy
base of vanilla pudding emerges below the gelatin.
Strawberry Blonde Pudding Pie
Sone 10-inch pie
1%/? cupq enriched self- 1 pint fresh strawberries,
rising flour* washed, hulled and
.1i pup shortening halved
p or n 1 box (3e oz.) vanilla
3 to 6 tablespoons cold instant pudding and
water pie filling
1 package (3 oz.) straw- Whipped F .'.-..--
S- berry flavored gelatin optional
Cut shortening into flour until ,pieces are size of small
peas. Sprinkle with water, a tablespoon at a time, mixing
h.i410 until dough begins to stick 1,.i-I-h -r Press into ball.
Roli tut on lightly floured surface to circle '.. 'I-, thick
and fit loosely into pan. Trim pastry and flute edge. Prick
I.,otflr. c nd sides with fork to help prevent puffing. Bake in
pr-.h. .'t 450" oven 12 to 15 minutes, or until ihf!',
hroN-wi-J Cool completely on wire rack. While shell is cool-
in:,. r.,t-i're ,.1-,ir, ... ,-Jjun' to *i .wt. directions using 1/2
""cup less water. Chill to unbeaten egg white ,-- ..e. r.',: fold
in strawberries. Prepare pudding *.. I-: to package di-
rections using % cup less milk. "r.r- ..I bottom of pie shell
evenly with pudding; top with e., I ns, mixture. 'hi! thor-
Auighly ) erve ih whirpp'.1 topping, if desired.
"Si.n flour into' dry measuring'. ,'i' level. 6o not.scoop.
NOTE: If -r..,irr flour is used, add % teaspoon salt.


Goff-Cathey Vows Said


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973 PAGE THREE


Dancers I


In First Methodist Church Complete


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Lt. and Mrs. Chris Cottrill
announce the birth of a -son,
George Todd, on August 17,
at the U. S. Naval Hospital on
Guam.
Maternal grandparents are
Mrs. George Anchors and the
late Mr. Anchors. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. D. Lee Cottrill, Winter
Park. Maternal great grand-
mother is Mrs. Nettie
Anchors.


The wedding of Carol
Annelle Goff and William
Allen Cathey was an event of
August 3 at- 7 p.m. in the
First United MethodList
Church of Port St. Joe. The
Rev. Millard Spikes perform-
ed the double ring ceremony
with members of the family
present.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John White of Miami
and the late James F. Goff.
The groom is the son of Mr.'
and Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Jr. of
Mexico Beach.
For the occasion, the bride
wore a. summer white suit
with a shoulder length veil
attached to .i- of babies
breath.. Her bouquet was a
nosegay of white rosebuds
and blue and white carna-
tions with tiny satin stream-
ers.
The bride's mother and the
groom's father were witness-
es to the ceremony. The
nuptial music and song were
provided by Miss Ann
Aldridge.
Following the wedding the
bride's mother hosted a
dinner party at the Holiday
Inn in Panama City.
The bride is a graduate of
Florida State University and
is employed by the Gulf
County School Board at-Port
St. Joe High School. The
groom is a graduate of the
University of oj i.-,o r Miss-
issippi where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha
..' ,.n 'f ir,,*'.... H e is
, -.. '1....1.. by the St. K .-.i.
Si b. :... Co. as safety
director.
The couple will reside at
Mexico Beach.


Serving

Spaghetti

The Holy Name Society of
the St. Joseph's, Catholic.
Church will be, serving
*.p.,i,,-i suppers Friday,
August 24, between the hours
of 6-9 p.m. at St. Joseph's
Hall on 20th 'tr.. ,
-Plates '.il. be $1.50 and'
Ti.'-tre 'A ll tl- kt:- 'u. dinners
available.


Rev. John Barrier Is

Speaking Here Sun.


The Reverend John Bar-
rier, former Professor of
Evangelism at Moody Bible
Institute in Chicago, will be
the guest preacher at the
Long Avenue Baptist Church
this Sunday, August 26, at the
11:00 a.m. worship service..
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Barrier, Sr. of 504 17th
Street in Port St. Joe, and is
a graduate of Port St. Joe
High School.
The 'Reverend Barrier is
also a graduate of Florida
State University and Wheaton
Theological Seminary in
Wheaton, Illinois. His mini-
stry has been in various
'forms of evangelism. He will
soon begin a new ministry in.
Gainesville where he will be
teaching evangelism on a
graduate level.
The Long Avenue Baptist
Church extends a cordial
Sw'i'. o:a "'in to all to come and
hear Reverend Barrier on
Sunday morning. The pastor,
Rev. J. C. Odum, will preside
at the service. John Woods,
Minister of Music, will
conduct the music and direct
the church choir. The pastor
will speak at the evening
worship at. 7:30 p.m. on the
subject "Be Yourself". This
will be of special interest to
young people.


OES Invited To
Morris Picnic

All members of Gulf
Chapter 191, Order of the
Easter Star, and their friends
are invited 'to the annual
Robert Morris picnic on
August 25 at the home of
Marjorie Horton in White
City. The picnic will begin at
5 p.m.


Classes

The "Sunshine Squares,"
Square Dance Club will honor
their graduating class with a
party at the First Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall. The
theme will be "The Old
South" and the decor will be
the same.
The dinner will consist of
old fashioned shrimp creole
with all the trimmings. All
the square dance clubs from
surrounding areas will be
invited to attend and help
celebrate the local club.
In order to qualify for
membership in a square
dance organization you must
successfully complete 15 les-
sons with. .50 basic square
dance "calls." This is a
wholesome entertainment
with no "generation gaps."
Both young and old enjoy this
popular pastime which is
found in almost every city in
the United States and in
many foreign countries.
The second class will be
starting in ii, number for
those who are interested in
square dancing. You may
call any of the club members
and sign up for the Septem-
ber class.
The meeting place will be
the First Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall every Thurs-
day night at 8:00. p.m. until
1000 p.m. The cost of the
lessons is very low and the
caller is Daryl McMillin from
Panama City.
The officers for the "Sun-
shine Sp.,..-- are Presi-
dent, Mrs. Kenneth Hurlbut,
Jr.; Vice President, Bill
Brown; Secretary, Mrs. Jim
Harrison; Treasurer, Jim
Harrison.
,The graduating class
includes Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Hurlbut, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Whitfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Joe Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, and
Mrs. and Mrs. Tom. Wilder.



A pound of fertile garden
soil may contain as many
as 50 million bacteria!


Roche

E Rambles

SBy W. C. Roche



To entertain some people, all you have to do is
listen.

All work and no play make Jack a big taxpayer.-

Getting up in the morning is simple-just a question
of mind over mattress.

Keep your words soft and sweet-you never know
when you may have to eat them.

Sign on bulletin board outside church: "Come early,
and be sure of getting 'a back seat."



Times flies when shopping in the
pleasant atmosphere at


Roche's Furniture

and Appliance

209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271,



Methodist Mission

Groups Met Monday


Mission *mi.,uip II of the
First United 'U.-ih.,.i-t
Church met M.nn.! r,, August
20, at 3:00 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Marie Costin with
eight members ,-..--.i
Mrs. Susie t -,,rn opened
the f.', tine with prayer and
Mrs. Emmie Joines gave the
program, "The People of
India Living in the United
States"; assisted by Mrs.
'ii.rh ., Vaughn, Miss Ger-
trude ...r and Mrs, F .t.,i.-
?. ,,, .,.', o
The ,.f-*minr was closed'
with benediction. The next
mrronhi, rt,-,ri,.: will be held'
.,rh11. hi .Calla Perritt in,
September.


Mission i.s r.u One of the
First. t,,-11i Methodist
Church met in the home of
Mrs. Hildreth Miller for a
very inspiring mir.iifng
Chairwoman Janet King proe-
sided' over the meeting.
Twelve members were
present to hear a jm.'r,.-n',n
program on .,iiinnrii. mis-
sions. The program was
presented by Mrs. Edna'
i,,-.. along with the help of
Mrs. Mabel W&s Mrs. Sue
Roberts and Mrs. Carol Rish.o
The hostess for next month
is Mrs. Lynda Gregg and
everyone is encouraged to
come and bring a lawn chair
as the :...,'ti,',. will be held on
'the beach.


Carl, Jr. CANVAS

Is Four BINDERS

Carl L. White, Jr., son of 79 c P 1 19
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. White,
Sr., celebrated his fourth
birthday at his home on
August 7. CLEAR ACETATE, W/RIB BACK
Guests included friends REPORT COVERS
from the area and relatives
from Tuscaloosa. Ala. Cake,
ice cream, etc. were served
to the guests. iQa CRAYOLA


SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN CATHEY


I I






































:: Dear Mother: PLEASE ADD TO YOUR
D ooear Mother. SHOPPING LIST
A REMINDER TO HAVE YOURCHILDREN IMMUNIZED FOR
POLIO, DIPHTHERIA, TETANUS, WHOOPING COUGH,
MEASLES AND RUBELLA BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS IN
SEPTEMBER.
.. IMMUNIZATION FOR THESE COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IS
NOW REQUIRED UNDER THE LAW.
CQURTEST OF A4P AND LOCAL HEALTH DEPT.
GRADE "A" FLA. or GA. FRESH LEG or BREAST
FRYER QUARTERS..... LB78c
GRADE "A" FLA. or GA. FR. FRY. LEGS, THIGHS or
FRYER BREASTS I... .. 99
QUICK FROZEN
TURBOT FILLETS........ 99c
COPELAND'S SLICED
COOKED HAM......PK. g .59


PAGE FOUR
THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973

Kitchen

Chatter
During these very warm
days, requests for homemade
ice cream recipes are in
demand. Here are two using
fresh fruit in season. Use
your electric freezer; make
early in the day, pack ni'a i,.
in ice and complete success
will be yours-just delicious
ice cream.
HOMEMADE VANILLA
ICE CREAM
4 eggs
2% cups sugar
6 cups milk
4 cups I:r:.' cream
2 tablespoons vanilla
1/2 teaspoon salt
Beat eggs with electric
mixer until light. Add sugar
S- ,. _-' ,, b,, ,! until thick.
Add remaining .*r.rdi.'wit
mix irnt-.c',. Freeze in'a
fi,. --' Iir! electric ice cream
freezer, using six parts ice to
one part salt. Remove
dasher.
Cover freezer can v ',
several thicknesses of waxed
paper; replace lid. Pack in
ice and salt. Let stand
several hours before serving.
Makes one gallon.
HOMEMADE FRESH
PEACH ICE CREAM
1/3 cup white corn syrup
2 tablespoons cornstarch
% cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
2 eggs, 'ihthdl beaten
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup ,'.,- cream
1 cups fresh peaches,
i.. mashed.
Combine the corn syrup,
Cornstarch, sugar, salt and
milk in a saucepan. Mix in
the eggs and cook over
medium heat :-ozrir' con-
- .,,, until mixture begins
to "'- ik, about five min-
utes. i.,Jl Add the vanilla
and cream. Add the peaches
just before freezing. Follow
.i. 'ir..:. on the electric
freezer. Makes about two
quarts ice cream,

Joining

In Trip

to Canada
Mexico Beach will be
represented at the Expo '73
Trade Fair in Toronto,
Canada this week. Mrs. A. A.
(Helen) St. John is the
delegate representing the
Mexico Beach Chamber of
Commerce. The local Cham-
ber, in conjunction with the
Bay CI.,i',. Chamber of
Commerce has set up an
exhibition at the Trade Fair
to promote Canadian tourism
during the winter months
along the "Miracle Strip",
including Mexico Beach.
The trip was made possible
for the area delegate by
efforts and cash donations
from the Chamber of Com-
merce of Mexico Beach and
interested business people of
Mexico Beach. Mrs. St. John
will be in the Bay County
booth in the Queen Elizabeth
Building in Toronto August
22-31,


A&P BRAND
OUR OWN TEA...... 99c
SULTANA 1 OT. JAR
SALAD DRESSING....... 49c
A&P BRAND 2 PLY JUMBO ROLL
PAPER TOWELS.......3/$1.


Sultana 15 oz. can 61/ OZ. CAN
Mackerel .. 27c
OUR OWN 1.00 CT. BOX
100 CT. TEA BAGS..... 89c
ANN PAGE 28 OZ. JAR
BAR-B-QUE SAUCE ...... 53c


1w1 Sw1 w1w1 'I
A&Ps O n W iteor lu
SIL ETRGN


Clas,
Midge
With-(


Use the -"
sified Ads
at Investments
Giant Returns-


PEACE-

KEEPER.


.4 :.. L


10 COUNT 8 OZ. CANS LUSTRE CREME 12 OZ. CAN JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICED (20 OZ. LOAF)
A&P BISCUITS......6 PAK59c HAIR SPRAY.. ...... 49c WHITE BREAD..........29c
A&P BRAND 9 OZ. TUB A&P ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY 8 OZ. SIZE JANE PARKER ONE POUND LOAF
HANDI-WHIP...........39c DEODORANT............89c CINNAMON TEA LOAF... 51c
CLOSE UP BRAND 6.2 OZ. TUBE JANE PARKER, CRESCENT 15 OZ.
A&P BRAND PAPERT.0
WIDE RULED FILLER 7 TOOTH PASTE..........69c MARBLE POUND CAKE...59c
A&P BRAND PAPER 300 CT JOHNSON & JOHNSON 12 OZ. BOTTLE ASSORTED FLAVORS
WIDE RULED FILLER ...... 59 NO MORE TANGLES CRE $1.39 YUKON CLUB DRINKS
A&P BRAND PAPER A&P BRAND ONE GALLON PLASTIC JUG
STENBOOK.......... 29 BLEACH..............45c 10/89
A&P BRAND AP BRAND 2 Tubs (1 lb. Pkg.) SILVERBROOK ONE POUND CARTON
TYPINGTABLET..50ct....29 SOFT MARGARINE...... 51c PURE BUTTER.........92c
PRICES IN L ID. AEEFk Cr tPott.h6
1973. CUSTOMERS WilL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUAN-
.... ) cfh Wrtpat Port s, 4;t


A&P FLYING INSECT or ROACH & ANT KILLER
BUG SPRAY........ 'tAOZ69c
QUICK FROZEN 5 OZ. BOX
SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES....12c
AAP BRAND ONE QUART BOTTLE
APPLE JUICE...........39c
A&P BRAND UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.. AN4.39c
A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED 12 OZ. CAN
ORANGE JUICE..... 3/1.00EADY.
A&P FROZEN ONE PINT CONTAINER
COFFEE CREAMER......19 MARINE CORPS
ITEMS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO RESERVE
ANY OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. VE


V- V- wr
OR
BOX-O-CHICKEEN
ONSISTS Of
LEG QTRS, 3 BREAST QTRS.,
r3WINGS, 3 NECK$ & 3 GIBLETS


* .










Drawing

Record


.,


'24.
~4'

-r -




I-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973


STEAMBOAT CRUISE
The stern-wheeler Admiral Joe Fowler cruises around
newly opened Tom Sawyer Island at the Magic Kingdom in
Central Florida. Numerous special events will highlight the
Autumn season at Walt Disney World.


Roberts Will Head


Anniversary Event

:,member of the Port St. .le !h.. spectators promises to be
city commission, and a the very best.
leader in providing athletic Benny will have plenty of
activities for the young h .lp fr6m the coaches of the
people in the port city has teams and the many other
accepted chairmanship of the men in the .iin:. who give a.
junior baseball tournament great deal of time and effort
committee, for the Gulf to Kelp provide good, whole-
'.niria:, Golden Celebration, some, h t i., ip .i.- -'ir r j
Mr. Roberts, better known recreational guidance to the
as "Benny" has for many youth.
years worked with the youth The junior t-.i, tourna-
of his area and provided ment is just one of 50 to 60
outstanding leadership in events being planned for the.
acquiring facilities for their eight day celebration. A
use and directing youth tremendous and .I- 'n',
activities, program is being prepared to
He ew rvu-.i-N; :.ll) accept- commemorate the 50th anni-
ed the responsibility of versary of the f..r, of
leadership in the 'pl.ann'e Gulf rm,...
and promotion of this tourna- F .eowsh Me
ment. Fellowship Meet
Although his plans at this
stage are, a bit vague, The Gulf "...., rt.. Pentecos-
Roberts is e.r'itedl) putting tal Fellowship will have their
things in order. He plans to regular :Vr.' r: [,J:...:-
have trophies for the winning night, August 24. F'.e r, ..'. is
teams in each age group and. invited and urged to attend
medalions for each youth that this r:i.vt n.. at 7:30 p.m.
participates. The youth of, the The Pentecostal Holiness
best teams in the region are Church on Garrison Avenue
assured of having a wonder- will host this service.


THIS IS WHAT THE AMERICAN FAMILY LOOKED LIKE IN
1897 when PTA was founded. PTA was working for the family
then, and it continues to work for the family today. Millions of
PTA members are working in your community, in your state,
and across the nation to help strengthen family life. PTA mem-
bers know about continuing education for parents improving
reading skills the dangers of smoking and alcohol and
drug misuse the importance of securing legislation favorable;
to education. PTA members just plain know how to get things!
done. Call your nearest school and join the millions of PTA
"People Taking Action" for the welfare of the families of today
and the future. If there's not a PTA in your school, you can
write the National PTA, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Illinois
60611, for information about how to start one.


Pre-inventory Clearance

Just A Few of Our Tremendous' Savings Listed Here


We'd Rather Let You Have A

SSaving Than4eo Count It!

; i MEDITERRANEAN
WITH TRIPLE DRESSER
14piece Bedroom


f..- Dresser, mirror, bed, chest
^^ wf*- -- ifH~iL-^..'| l-'/ *99- .- ^ r B H *

.... "' This handsome Italian Provincial adds a special look of
~ \beauty that endures after many styles lose their appeal.
The distressed, grained pecan finish richly enhances the
refined, stately lines of this ensemble and each piece is
"' impressively ornamented with delicate carved effects. All
cases feature matching, high-pressure plastic tops, dove-
tailed and center-guided drawers. This exciting value
5 demands a second look. See for yourself.


*.I'.,
.; -.,"


Royal P* SET

SLE EP SETS Select Your Size at a LowPrice.
Reg. or Twin
Size Set 'Queen
Size Set 1, 7
King Set $___169
$7 M ^y Size Set -$169


2-Pc. SOFA and CHAIR


This 2-pc. suite is built for living without worrying.
The kids can't harm, it's covered with easy to clean,
durable vinyl. Note the molded back and think chair

and sofa. This suite is ideal for living rooms or dens.
Hurry toDanley'snow while you can have a wife range
of colors to select from at this low, low sale price.


$169.00


Free Delivery in 100 Miles


.1. ~


Crowds
(FPR)...St. Augustine -- The
Tiqnucuan chief, Oriba, will
make his final journey from
the Indian village to the
fledgling settlement of St.
Augustine the evening of
September 2, which marks the
close of the 9th season for
Florida's Official 'State Play
"Cross and Sword".
The production, which
opened June 22, has only been
rained out three times this
year, according to general
manager Jerry Allen who
comments "i'...r.r rc final
two weeks, we hope -people
will not be discouraged by
'*r..'".' skies...chances
are very good that the show
will go on." He also reports
that attendance' is up this
season, with an increase of 30
per cent this past week
compared to the same period
last year."
Critically praised as the
most. exciting production in
the show's nine year hbli,;r.
"Cross-and Sword" has been
featured in such national
publications as Newsweek,
Travel, the Holiday Inn
Magazine, .Adventure Road,
Southern Living and others.
Presented in the
magnificent 2,029 seat St.
Augustine Amphitheatre,
located on AIA just south of
.our nation's oldest ,*-., the
drama provides summer
employment for over 80 ac-
tors, singers, dancers and
technicians from i., n it,-.-t
the United States, and will
play to an *.-Lrr.,t..i 5.0d"i
people this year.


PAGE FIVE


I 1 7


C


,FPR),.. "Cross and Sword", Florida's Official Play, continues
to perform to record and highly appreciative audiences.











THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla.


Gaillard Represents Firm In Japan


YOUR




PHARMACIST

PROFESSIONAL
HONEST
AUTHORITATIVE
RELIABLE
MODERN
ACCURATE
COURTEOUS
INTERESTED
SINCERE
TRUSTWORTHY
Depend on him for prompt attention
to all your drug and prescription
*needs WHENever you call!


BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Oh' 227-3371 317 Williams
Convenient Drive-in Window
Plenty of Free Parking


Adult Institute
(Continued From Page 1)
The Wewahitchka High
':Sehool Adult Program will
fegrn registration Monday,
SAug. -27 at 6:30 CDT. Both
adult high school and 'adult
basic courses will be offered.
"' All of these adult courses
are designed to assist the
_-*duit in attaining the goals
"'Ltl he desires. The worktext
-ty f of materials allows the
* ..tudent to progress at his
*'wn speed.


::. Legs

m NOTICE TO BID NO. 149
; The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
.1ime:
25 tons-air 'floated, high -calcium.
Chemical hydrated lime, i3 50 lb. bags.
; Bids shall be. sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No.o 149". All
"bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, .
''ZFlorida, and approximate delivery date
'shown. The City of Port St. Joe
-eserves the right to accept or reject
*any.or all bids, waive any formalities
Sand toiehoose the bid deemed best to
'.meet the City's needs. .
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
SFlorida,'32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E .- :.i ,.'nbea 4, 1973. Bid opening
.' '. -u at the Regular- City.
''.. Me. eating September 4,
S'. '. .P.M., E.DT., in the
'Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,,
Florida:
C. W. BROCK, by eh
SCity Auditor and Clerk 2 8-23


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE' STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
-AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
DONALD 0. DIDRIKSEN,
husband, and
GLENDA GAIL DIDRIKSEN,
wife.
S NOTICE OF SUIT
-TO: Donald 0. Didriksen
S-o Hotel Greenwich
Room 7 78-E
Room 768-E
160 Beecker Street
New York, NY
""YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an


Jaycees Attend State

Meet In Jacksonville


The Florida Jaycees met in
Jacksonville this past week-
end for their annual summer
conference. The Jaycees
have many state projects'
underway or planned. Among
these are projects dealing
'with venereal disease, drug
abuse and alcoholism. Jay-
cees. are also working state-
wide on fund raising projects.
:for Rodeheaven Boys Ranch.
This past weekend they
adopted a state wide project
for muscular dystrophy.



Mildred Johnson
Taken By Death

'Mrs. Mildred Johnson,
aged 63, a long time resident
of Kenney's. Mill, passed
away Sunday,. August 12 at
Municipal Hospital, ,
She was a member of the
Mount Carmel Baptist
, Church of Port St. Joe.
Ev. i,,,:, is one sister,
Mrs. Rosa Giddens of Ken-
ney's Mill.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. .Sunday, August
19 at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. The Rev. H. P. Pitt-
man officiated. Interment
followed in the family plot of
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Deacon S.
Po Deese, Deacon Henry
Thomas, Luther Fuller, Joe.
Greene, and Nathaniel Davis.
All :-'. *Ir' .'-- were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.


Speaking at the noon
luncheon was the United
States Jaycee President,
Rich Clayton of Abilene,
Texas. The banquet speaker
was Congressman Bill Gan-
ter.
Attending from Port St. Joe
were: District 21 vice presi-
dent, Robert Montgomery;
local club officers and
members Al Ray, Abe Miller,
Rex Buzzett, Joe Trawick,
Roy Gene Norris- and Don
Brown.


Last Rites For
Moses Young


Moses Young, aged 71, a
long time resident of Port St.
Joe, passed away Thursday
morning, August 16 in a
Carrabelle Hospital.
Before his retirement, he
was employed at St. Joe
Lumber and '-,: Co.
Survivors include: one sis-
ter, Daisy Young; one
brother, Jessie Young, both
of, Savannah, Ga.;.. and one
nephew, Ji.-r. ..... Way of.
Port St. Joe.
Funeral services were held
at 1:00 p.m. 4'. at
Mount Carmel Baptist
Church- with Rev. H. P.
Pittman officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the ti.',.
plot of Forest Hill .. -' ,
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.





We've taken pictures of tomato plants
bearing both tomatoes and potatoes, banana
trees bearing, orange and grapefruit trees
laden with fruit, but never an olive tree.


Mrs. Ocyle Munn is shown with an olive tree
she received several years ago as a gift
from Greece. In the insert upper left are
three of the olives in outline;. Star Photo


Alexander L. Gaillard, field
service r'-, -.- e .':',i .-- for the
Norden radar system used in
the Grumman EA-6A air-
craft, has been stationed in
Japan and the Phillipines for
the past three years.
Mr.. Gaillard works with
Marine Squadron VMCJ-1
based in Iwakuni, Japan and

Afraid You're
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer
of special interest to those
who hear but do not under-
stand words has been annou-
nced by Beltone. A non-oper-
ating model of the smallest
Beltone aid ever made will be
given -.. : .'. free to any-
one r. z : '': it. "t --"'-'" ':
have .Q'r- !: been mailed, so
write for yours today.
Try this ". '. ., -
modpel 'n the nrivaev of your


BECAUSE



GOD


Heard and answered prayers,
and used doctors and nurses as his
instruments, we are home long
before we thought If possible. We
praise God for His love and mercy.
We humbly-thank our friends and
neighbors for your prayers and your
many acts of kindness.


Margaret arid Wayne Biggs


ii Ad


action for dissolution of marriage has
Been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any,' to wit on
ATTORNEY ROBERT M. MOORE,
Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is
321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
on. or before September' 24, 1973, and
file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plain-
tiff's attorney or immediately there-
after; otherwise a Default-will be en-
tered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and sea of this
Court on this the 10th day of'August,
1973.
Circuit Court Clerk
George Y Core 4t 8-23

INVITATION TO RECEIVE
SEALED BiDS
The'Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will recev e sealed bids
from nany person, company. or corpora-
tion interested in selling the County the
following described personal property:
'Self .contained, self-propelied four
wheeled chassis mounted, double line
-highway marking machine'as per specs
on file in Clerk of the Circuit Court's
Office.
b'ids will be received until 9:00
o'clock, A.M., ED.T., at the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Port St.
Joe, Florida.'
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BOARDMOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY
BY: A L.Davis Chairman 2t 823


NOTICE

Persons interested in contesting
their property valuations should pick
up a petition from the tax assessors
office before August 28. The petition
should be completed and returned to
-the Clerk of the Circuit Court. At that
*time, the clerk will compile said
petitions and, upon certification of the
tax roll by the Department of Revenue,
a PUBLIC HEARING DATE will be.
set. At said Public Hearing the TAX
.ADJUSTMENT BOARD will consider
petitions for changes in property


-evaluation. Each petition will
a specific time to appear bi


Board on
DATE.


the


PUBLIC


H


TAX ADJUSTMENT BOARD
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


be given
before the
HEARING




lt 8-23


r imm mn immm ammm -m -i m m -
S FOUSE I

Studio of Dance


SRegistration
AUGUST 25 I


S402 Fourth St.


Ballet Panama City
Tap S^.. 763-8552 I

I ADebbie Fouse


Three bedroom house on
1i lots, $7,500. 227 7th St.
229-6549. 4tp 8-23
ForSale: 3 bedroom house.
-Excellent condition, W.-]; to
., q < 0,r 4 For itformiation
call 227-8305


Three bedroom r,.:
Joe Beach. Call '6


4te 8-9


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


tfc-10-28


HO SE IS E


For Rent: Furnished beach
cottages at, reasonable
. :..-..-,n.. rates. Phone 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc

Furnished 2 BR 'house.
Phone 648-4255. tfc 7-12





1970 Maverick, good shape,
good *".;, good c ..
$1,000. 229-6185. Box 326 Bert
Hall tfc 7-19

For Sale: 1951 Willy's
Jeep body, in fair condition.
227-7421 3tc 8-9


1968 Ford Pick up, half ton,
good condition, low mileage.
229-3981. Itp 8-23
1969 Kawasaka 90'CC. Will"
run, needs minor repairs.
Call 229-6592. 2tp 8-16
1966 Chevy van. good
condition. 227-4611. Itp 8-16,




Wanted to lease or work
in percentage Bryants Land-
ing Fish .Camp. Good oppor-
tunity. Located on Lockey
Lake on Chipola River
Cut-off, 10 miles south of
Wewa. Hwy. 71 & 381.
639-2874. 3tp 8-23


Found.


girls bike in
n i. ,S 229-


24' Mustang trailer, all
aluminum, towing equipment
included. For sale or will
trade for pop up camper. Call
Wewa 639-2851 lte 8-23


For Sale; Reconditioned
S5 used appliances, guaranteed.
KENT SERVICE CO. Phone
on St. 229-6895.
648-7681, ti 5 3


One flute with case. Used 3
months, like new. Call
229-6592. 2tp 8-16

Antique bottles for sale.
Flea Market in fron of Chris'
Gift Shop at Mexico Beach,
Saturday from 1 to sundown.
*tfe 5-31


* 12 gauge shotgun, single
barrel, good condition. 229-
6580. Itp 8-23
Was&fghouse 17 u. ft.
V, .c.,i ': ': frost free,
$250. Also Kentnore soft -hear
$250. Also Kenmore soft heat
gas dryer, $150. 227-2251. :
SItc 8-23.
Reduce safe "& fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
"water pills". Campbell's
Drug.: 6tp 8-9

New Improved "Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C. (Carr.pr,' : Drug,
6tp 8-9


Wanted: Waitresses. Must
apply in person at Jimmy's
Restaurant. Fourth and
Monument.. '., 8-23

$100.00 *. .i'. p.' .:.,t; .
addressing mail for firms-
full 'or part time at home-
send stamped self-addressed
envelope to COMMACO, Box
157,, Round Rock, Texas
78664. 2tp 8-16

Demonstrate Toys & Gifts
Party Plan. Work now 'til
Christmas. Highest Commis-
sions. Call or write Santa's,
Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001.
Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also
booking f.- '.- 4t 8-9


Earn $3 to $5 an hour in
your spare time. If .you
.i. ns. a.'-- i show you how.
For interview call 648-5186
from 3n, to 1 pI m;
tfc 7-5


I ..N F ,,. ,rF .,r workers
needed for Gorrie cBay
Bridge r .' i in i[l .- i
icola. :
'WELDERS
Paving Brt. kr Ii..r.i,.r.,
Contact Charles Hall at
job site or call 670-4967 at
night. Goodwyn & Mur-
phree, Inc. An *, .1

tfec


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


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

Man to operate Florida
Vehicle '..-i.:" ,-.r, Depart-
ment 'at St. Joe Motor Co.
;,,'. in person., .tfc 6-28

Manager for Union 76
station on Monument Avenue.
Call collect Blountstown,
674-8222. tfc 6-7


1411' Fiberglass Dolph Sr.
sailboat with brand new
cardinal swiver tilt *
equipped with :, : Both in
excellent condition. 227-8266.
4tc 8-2


10 speed biKes in
Men's, women's.F
style. Touring style.
terms available. w
auto, Port St. Joe.


stock.
Racing
Credit


vester

tfc-6-


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


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,
Sec.

There will, be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe. Lodge No. ll, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs
day at 8:00 p.m.




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


Dress '*.';! .-- for informa-
tion call '229-4481. tfc 8-23.


rn ATTENTION
Mobile Home Owners
15 SKI MEADOWS PARK
-- Is now open for business,
across the, street from Ski
Breeze Camp Sites. Beahc
.'.', :'-- game room,
washer and dryer. ,.T: shop..
.Located on Hiway. S30, 9
-. southeast of Port St
Joe. tc 8-99


GIGI POODLE *:.,R:',T.
ING. Bath, clip & groom.
. of all kinds. 324 1st St
Highland View. Call for
appointment 229-3571.
tfc 5-10

PAT'S ROOFING
SFree Estimates
No job too small
Call Day or Night 227-4713
or 229-6898
tfc 8-23


Think it was something I ate."

Rmda*BugW

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


For Service .".:-..'. delay,
call KENT SERVICE today.
Plumbing, electrical,
vpj, ,' '-: and air condition-
ers. R, -, ; Phone 229-6895.
tfc 3-22
Professional Help with
emotional problems and-on
concerns. Gulf County Guid
o .e Clinic, Port St. Joe,
Fid'i5. 227-2691. or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.

For Chain. Link Fence call
Emory -.- '-. Free
estimate. Guarantee on 'labor
and materials, Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.

Custom Upholstery
Drapery, Slipcovers
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates
For limited time
20 pet. off
on All fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 8-16


C&G
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and appliance
Repairs
Air Conditioning-Heating
Oil Burner Technician
CALL 229-5777

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


Septic Tanks pumped ouft
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694: or 229-2937.

NOW. OPEN. Elaine's
"Mini-Greenhouse". Ferns in
hanging baskets $5 and up.
Boxwood 75c and up, put your
order in now for fall plants
and azaleas. See at 139
Bellamy Circle. 4tc 8-16



MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


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

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



1-covIn
EARTH



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


For Welding Needs. see
-James L.Temple, 13Q2 Palm
Blvd. tfc-9-7

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


Color & Black and White
TV Repair. Call
HEATH RADIO & TV
REPAIR
Phone 229-2782
All Work Guaranteed
4tp 8-9


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


, PAGE SIX


provides technical assistance
while training Marine Corps
personnel in the theory and
maintenance of the radar
system.
Mr. Gaillard is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burt C.
Gaillard, of Port St. Joe.
Mrs. Gaillard is the former
Cindy Carbonneau.

Going Deaf?
own home to see how tiny
hearing help can be. It's
yours to keep, free. It
weighs less than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit, No wires
lead from .-:.:.. '0 head.
These models ale free, 'so
write for. yours now. Write
D.F t 5290, Beltone Electron-
ics, 4201 W. Victoria, Chica-
go, 111. 60646.


R771'
.............
... ....... .. .
SL
X!5: X.
KOR .......
....... ...
X
..........


SERVICES


-- 4--


I








Nearlyr Third of THE STAR, Port St. Joe, F

Nearly Third of


Domestics Are Reduced Price Meal Policy Set


Eligible for S.S. For County School Lunch Rooms
Almost onethird ofthe by social security if she is r County School Lunch Rooms
nation's household workers paid as much as $3.85 per


could be eligible for social
security retirement benefits
in seven years. or less,
according to David Robinson,
Social Security Representa-
tive for Gulf County.
"Most women household
workers are in their 40's, but.
29 percent are over 55. These
. are the workers who could
start getting retirement bene-
fits in seven years or less,"
Robinson said. A household
worker can get reduced
monthly social security
retirement .checks beginning.
at 62-or full benefits begin-
ning at 65-if she has worked
long enough in jobs covered
by social security.
There are nearly 1.7
million household workers in
the nation, and 1.5 million are
women, Robinson said.
A household worker's cash
wages count for social
security if she is paid $50 or
more in a 3-month calendar
quarter from one employer.
"This means," Robinson
said, "that a household
worker's wages are covered


week in cash for 13 consecu-
tive weeks in a calendar
quarter.
"To get the proper social
security credit for her
earnings," Robinson said, "a
household worker should be
sure to give her employer her
correct social security num-
ber. The employer is respon-
sible for sending a quarterly
report of wages paid and the
social security contributions
to the Internal Revenue
Service.
Single copies of a leaflet,
"Social Security and Your
Household Employee," are
available free on request at
any social security office,
Robinson said.



jZRE LEGAL TE ER

u. UP
To M '7 ,


SEE

WILMER THURSBAY
For Your New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
at


Etna Gaskin, Director of
School Food Services, this
week announced a free and
reduced price meal policy for
school children unable to pay
the full price of meals served
in schools under the National
School Lunch and School
Breakfast Programs.
Local school officials have
adopted the family size
income criteria for use in
determining eligibility, shown
in the table at right.
For each additional family
member, add $510 per year to
the' income.
Note: Reduced prices for
lunches should be 20 cents or
less, and for breakfasts, 10
cents or less.
Children from families who
whose income .is at, or below
those shown are sJ.vi[!A:e for
meals free or at reduced
prices. In addition, families
not r.ee'r -. this criteria but
with unusual expenses due to
unusually high' medical
expenses, shelter costs in
excess of 30 percent of
income, special education
expenses due to the mental or
physical condition of a child,
and disaster or .:..
losses are urged to apply.
They may do so by filling
in the t...: .-~:r, forms sent
home in a letter to i .i ;-.''
Additional copies are avail-
able at the, principal's office


in each school. The informa-
tion provided on the applica-
tion will be confidential and
will be used only for the
purpose of determine eligibi-
lity. Applications may be sub-
mitted any time during the
school year.
In certain cases foster
children are also .' _. ..: for
these benefits: If a family has
such children with
them and wishes to apply for
such meals for them, ?'r.
should contact the school,
In the ,.i:.i '. of :. :u
feeding programs, no child
will be ;i- ,, .-r. -.r, ; against
because of his race, sex,
color or national origin.
Under the provision of the
policy the principals "will
review the applications and
determine '. ;. .
If a parent is "::'.' '
with the ruling of the official,
he may make a ':"...
either 'w :-; or in .: '
David Bidwell, Superinten-
dent, whose address is P.O..
Box 969, Port St. Joe, for a
hearing to appeal the deci-
sion.
Hearing procedures are
outlined in the ,. .t, A
complete copy of the policy is
on file in each school and in
the Gulf C ..". District
School Food Services where
it may be reviewed by.:any
interested party.


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,lnc. Do-It-Yourself
SO HarrAFoD Ave. Offlee Phone 7 68- 75
anama ity, Florida Be. Phone 763-9

~--Gardeners Get


Family Size
1
2
3
4
5
6
7


Free Meals
$0-$2,190
0- 2,880
0- 3,570
0- 4,250
0- 4,880
0- 5,510
0--- 6,080
0-- 6,650
0- 7,170
0- 7,680
0- 8,190
0-- 8,700


Reduced Price Meals
$2,191-$3,280
2,881- 4,320
3,571- 5,360
4,251- 6,380
4,881- 7,320
5,511- 8,260
6,081- 9,120
6,651- 9,980
7,171-10,750
7,681-11,520
8,191-12,290
8,701-13,060


Junior High football prac-
tice will begin on Monday,
August 27 at 3:00 p.m. for
boys in grades seven, eight
and nine.
Eadh boy must have a
physical examination before


he will be allowed to .-':v .
pate in the r.z.:.e sessions.
Any boy who has not turned
in a birth certificate to the
Port St. Joe High School in
the past should bring it as
soon as possible to Coach
Floore or Coach Taylor.


'la. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1973 PAGE SEVEN






Sears


Is The


BIGGEST

SHOPPING

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

227-2291
Catalog Sales
H. Lee Treace,
Owner


1974 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT!




DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS!


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and i., Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School 'V 1' A.M.
Morning Worship Service ...1....1.-1:00 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 AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................
MORNING WORSHIP ................
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........
EVENING WORSHIP ................
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...


16th Street
...... 9:45 AML.
...... 11:00 A.M.
...... 6:15 P.M.
...... 7:30 P.M.
...... 7:30 P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
JOHN WOODS, Minister of Music

s


* ~ ---~~* LXk 0u


PLUS THESE OTHER VALUE-FEATURES FOR
HEAVY-DUTY PERFORMANCE
* 2 speeds, 4 cycles 0 MAGIC CLEAN" self-
cleaning lint filter 0 Variable load-size water level
control EXTRA SMALL load setting 0 5 water
temp selections Super SURGILATOR' agitator
* Bleach and fabric softener dispensers


HURRY...
come in today and save!

St. Joe

Hardware Co.


Propagation Tip


For you do-i :,.;,rielf
gardeners, here are a few
simple ideas you can use at
home for propagation of your
ornamentals.
The beds, benches and
seedflats used for commer-
cial plant i. .. .i 'r, are too
large for home use but many
small units can be set up
using materials you probably
have hidden in your garage.
Aquariums make ideal
,,i.:.;. ;;.': units. Place at
least an inch of gravel in the
tank bottom for drainage of
water from the *o ,:r.;,.
. -.- 11 A three to four inch
layer of coarse sand, sphag-
num moss or a half and half
mixture of peat and r.- *. ": or
other ri. -' medium is
, ..; on, top of the gravel.
Moisten the medium and
insert your .'. _.- or.sow
seed. A glass or : cover
on top of the .:,.,., '. will
keep the i. ,.. r' ,. high within
the container and prevent
': of ',' -
Plastic or polyethylene
bags can also be used as
propagating units. Wrap


damp sphagnum,r mos,
around the base of r.~~.wn
insert into the plastic bag and
tie the top. A few small holes
in "the, bag will insure air
exchange. Don't disturb until
the cuttings are rooted.
The plastic bag can also be
used to enclose an ordinary
clay flower pot in which
cuttings have been stuck. A
couple of sticks in the pot will
keep the bag from collapsing
on the *:'. ;r.i.
Almost any type of 'large
container can become a
propagating Unit. A. one-gal-
lon or five- mu. "' 1 can is a
good choice. Remove the top
and wash out any oil residue.
Punch a ring of 6-8 holes in
the side .' i -, between top
and bottom. Fill the can with
small pea gravel to within/ V
inch of the holes then cover
the gravel with a one-inch'
layer of sphagnum moss and
fill the remainder of the can
with sand. Wet the mix until
the water drains from 'the
holes in the side of the can.
This unit has a t ,. .r. water
reservoir. Moisture eva-
porate from the surface sand
but water from the lower
reservoir will move upward
by : .' -.r '. like oil up a
wick. Under normal condi-
tions this unit will require
water every 10-14 days. Such
a unit will hold about twenty,
3-4 inch "-v-,.-:- of azalea,
holly, hibiscus or similar
plants. This unit can be
covered with ... *:' L -.'- to
reduce moisture loss but keep
the unit out of full sun
because it can become
extremely hot under the
Numerous other containers
such as pans, boxes or
baskets can be used similarly
to the units described. Make
sure .the containers have
sufficient drainage so that
the mix is not *.:' '.'
saturated with water. All of
these units should be placed
in partial shade. The cuttings
must be prevented from
drying out as would quickly
occur in direct sunlight. Also,
if cuttings are enclosed in
plastic, temperatures in full
sun will become so high that
scalding will occur and
cuttings can die.
Experiment with these and
other propagating units you
make up yourself. You will
be rewarded with plants to
use around your home and
they will cost you nothing
except for the materials
needed to build the propaga-
tion units.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66"

Port St: Joe, Florida,


Grid Practice Mon.


9
i

i


Whirlpool


WASHER...
v-th tYv-diowr. rate aor ia ',


now

ONLY


while the
supply lasts!


v







SpesforAuguSHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!
20~~~~~ -2-ug 2 Lil 117i Z


b


Sunshine
Hydrox Cookies 15 oz.
Lipton Family Size
Tea Bags -----pk. of 24
Sweet Drink Powder
Funny Face -- 3 pkgs.
- Stokely -- 32 Oz. Btls.
Gatorade ---- 3 btls. $1


~means

BUYING POWER q
USDA GRADE 'A' CRY-O-VAC 5 LB. AVG. Sugar Cured Hickory (rn. :.- Slices
n Smoked Ham ---- Ib. $1.59
Lyk 1s Sugar Creek
Baking ens Weiners+
king ns WMiners ---- 12 oz. 88c
49c Lykes
Baked Picnic 12 oz. $1.49
93c I Lykes Sugar Creek L
C 1 i 5 I_ .!_l_


58c
.00


I. lO


Lean Tablerite Country Style-Fine for Barbecue
Pork Ribs--------Ib. $1.38
Lean Tablefrte
Pork Steaks---lb. $1.38
Sugar Cured Hickory Shank Portion
SmokedHams-------lb. 99c
Sugar Cured Hickory Butt Portion
Smoked Hams -- lb. $1.09


KRAFT WHIPPED or SOFT

Parkay ..Oleo
1 LB. PKG.C
Kraft Philadelphia 3 Oz. Pkgs.
Cream Cheese ---- 2 pkgs. 29c


IGA


POT


4


PIES


80. l
PKGS. 0y4


[GA
Fish Sticks----16
Make Your Own Popsicles Box of

Fun Pops


r,


Bologna I 1. pi g. ,1.17
Sliced Bacon 12 oz. $1.19
Fresh Dill Whole or Icicle
Claussen's Pickles qt. 89c
OSCAR MAYER PURE BEEF

FRANKS


$1.19


1 LB. PKG.


Lindy 17 Oz. Can
Early June Peas--- can 19c
Filler 500 Ct- Pkg.
Notebook Paper pkg. 88c
Bath Soap
Lifebouy 2 bar pkg. 39c
Showboat No. 2% Cans
Pork and Beans 4 cans $1.00


Lipton
Tea


, lb. pkg. 85c


Johnson
Favor-------12 oz. $1.27
Listerine -- --- 7 oz. 73c
Notebook
Filler Paper -- 300 shts. 59c
49c Size
Composition Books -- 3 for 88c


Maxwell House With $10.00 Order

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG 68c

IGA EVAPORATED

/MILK

A o Tall Cans 89


Produce Prices Dropping!
The Price On Produce Is Dropping Every Day and Rich's Has More
for You At the Lower Market Prices!
RED or WHITE RED FRESH CRISP
Grapes Plums Celery Lettuce


Ib. 39c


Fresh Georgia

Peaches


. 29c


Georgia Red
Sweet Potatoes --- bag 49c


EACH
For Delicious Pepper Sauce
Hot Peppers ------ bag 29c
Fresh Tender
Frying Okra ------ Ib. 29c
50 LB. BAG With Food Order
DP ,f,^t-e IA 90


Large IF I V J I-*--1
BELL PEPPERS or ,^ Large Bags Fresh
CUCUMBERS---bag J39 Okra or A f


%W Home Grown Alabama LB.
79c Tomatoes 39c Squash
oz. 79c Tomatoes 39 Red or Golden Delicious
Large Bag
8 Yellow Onions --- bag 49c APPLES
49c lRed
Radishes----- bag lOc


5971

Bag59c


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


IGA Deluxe
Coffee
1 LB. CAN

68c


AcF & Road. Bo1'b
D-Con
11 OZ. CAN

89c


Hunter's Choice

Dog Food

50 LB.99


We Accept
USDA
Food
Stamps


IGA Slicer or Crushed

,Pineapple


ri k r I


I


IIL J


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS











Legal Ad
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
* OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
MID-STATE HOMES, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
HERMAN F. McCALVIN and wife,
SARA LOU McCALVIN,
Defendants.
NOTICE TO DEFEND
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
TO: DEFENDANTS, Herman F.
McCalvin and wife, Sara Lou McCal-
vin, Route 1, Box 75, Donalsonville,
Georgia 31745, if the above' named
natural persons be alive or existing,
and if the above named natural persons
be dead or non-existent, their respec-
tive unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors or all other parties or persons
claiming by, through, under or against
them, and all persons or parties having
or claiming to have any right, title or
interest In and to the following
described land lying and being in Gulf
County, Florida:
A parcel of land located in the
original Government Lot 14, Sec. 26,
T7S, R11W, at Highland View, Gulf
County, described as follows: Com.
menacing at the NE Cor. of said Gov.
Lot 14, and extending a line southerly
along the eastern boundary line of Lot
14 for 300 feet, thence turn right and
extend a line westerly that is parallel
to the northern boundary line of said
Lot 14 for" 200 feet to the point of
beginning. From this point of beginning


continue the line last above described
for 50 feet, thence turn right and extend
a fine northerly that is parallel to the
easterly boundary line of said Lot 14
for 150 feet, thence' turn right and
extend a line easterly that is parallel to
the northerly boundary line of said Lot
14 for 50 feet, thence turn right and
extend a line %nutherly for 150 feet to
the point of I
On or before the 24th day of
September, 1973, the defendants,
Herman F. McCalvin and wife, Sara
Lou McCalvin, and all others having or
claiming to have any right, title or
interest in the property hereinabove
described, are- required to serve upon
JULIAN BENNETT, plaintiff's attor-
ney, whose address is P.O. Box 70,
Panama City, Florida, a copy of, and
file with the Clerk of this Court the
original of, an answer to the Complaint
for mortgage foreclosure filed against
the above named defendants, said
mortgage being recorded in Official
Records Book 27, Page 276, public
records of Gulf County, Florida, which
mortgage encumbers the property
described above in this Notice to
Defend.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 9th day of August, 1973.
GEORGE CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Margaret S. Core (SEAL)
4t 8-16



The Van Eyck brothers.
who lived in the 15th cen-
tury, were the first artists
to .use effectively a then
little-used medium -- oil
paint.


---------------g-

f Want To Invest
in Your Future?
The Navy has unlimited opportunities for ambitious
high school graduates in the nuclear field program, or
advanced electronics field. Up to two years of class
room training with a chance for $15,000.00 reenlistment
bonus after three years. Interested?

See Jack Lott
Any Tuesday at 11:00 at the
Port St. Joe Post Office
Or Call 785-5582 in Panama City.



ro Inform a Veteran

Be Informed!

All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to
contact your local county service officer for a summary
of benefits which you and your dependents may be
entitled.

Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in
the Gulf County Court, House and is open (5) days per
week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00
noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed from
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. The. Veteran Service -' ..
is also located at the old Courthouse in '"- :..hl.ict.l-.,
from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T.

Your County Service Officer for Gulf County is:
Albert T. Thames.

Telephone number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office
After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends,
and fn case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816
or Albert T. Thames


At 9:30 A.M.




on August 28




Florida Power




will ask for




*help.


At that time, a hearing will be
held in St. Petersburg. Florida Power
will ask for a change in the way
customers pay for the cost of the
fuel oil the company burns to make
electricity.
Today, the cost that the
customer pays is based on an
average of what oil cost over the
past six months. An average is fine
when costs go up and down. But,
when they just keep on going up, it's
another story.
Here is what has happened to
oil prices so far this year:
December 31,1972 $1.68 per barrel
January 3,1973 $2.56 per barrel
March 24,1973 $2.75 per barrel
July 1, 1973 $2.86 per barrel
August 5, 1973 $3.07 per barrel
The average cost per barrel
over the past six months is


considerably less than the actual
cost today. Florida Power cannot
continue to buy oil at a high price
while receiving payment at a much
lower average price.
The company will ask the,
Public Service Commission for a
change that will reduce to 60 days
the lag between the time the
company pays for the oil and it is
reflected in the customer's bill.
We don't like these rising costs
any more than you do. However,
the spread between the time we
must pay for oil and the time
this cost is reflected in your A .
bill is too great. We simply
cannot buy oil without the
money to pay for it. And %*\.
we must have oil, if you are
to have electricity.
That's why we're Florida
asking for help. POwer
r.o POC AT1ON


PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Department of Transportation of the.
State of .Florida has applied to the
Board of County Commissioners, Gulf
County, Fla. for the establishment of a
bulkhead line on. MONEY BAYOU and
State Road No. 30 at bridge 14-.S,
pursuant to plans and designs on file in
the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida.
Pursuant to Chapter 253 F.S. the
Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida will hold a public
hearing at 7:30 P.M., September 18,
1973 at the County Commissioners
meeting room in the Gulf County
Courthouse to hear complaints or
objections to the establishment of said
bulkhead line and to consider its
approval.
Board County Commissioners
Gulf County, Florida
BY: A. L. DAVIS
Chairman
Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk
(SEAL) 3t 8-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY
In Re: Estate of --
ANNIE V. STONE,
deceased. --
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Annie V.
Stone, deceased, are hereby notified
and required to file any claims or
demands which they may have against
said estate in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within six calendar
elonths from the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand
must be in writing and must state the
place of residence and Post Office
address of the claimant and must be
sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney, or it will become void
according to law.
-s- Silas R. Stone
-s- Jesse V. Stone
Executors of the Estate of
Annie V. Stone, deceased.
GEORGE Y. CORE, (SEAL)
Clerk Circuit Court 4tc 8-2


School's in at Florida's
Weeki Wachee. Mermaid
Susan Hopkins rings the bell
to announce the end of
summer vacation and the
beginning of the fall term on
Monday, August 27.



Stroller

Deaths Up

TALLAHASSEE Pedes-
trian deaths in Florida for
the first half of 1973
increased 28 percent over the
same period last year said
the Florida Highway Patrol
today.
Colonel Eldrige Beach,
Patrol director said, "The
factors most likely to be
present when a pedestrian is
killed by an automobile are:
male, 75 or older, i..- : i
in dark clothes, in good
weather, from 6:00 p.m. to
9:00 p.m., on Friday in
January."
Patrol figures show that 221
of the 281 pedestrians killed
were mostly at fault, usually
trying to cross the roadway
when there was insufficient
time.
The next most dangerous
age bracket was five to nine
and many of these children
were playing in the roadway
or darting out from behind a
parked car.
The Patrol urges pedes-
trians to cross at intersec-
tions with traffic signals
when possible and to always
wear something white when
walking after dark. When
crossing the road and you
have the slightest doubt that
you can make it safely before
an approaching car reaches
you, wait until it passes and
live longer.
Colonel Beach concluded,
"While it is true that most
pedestrian deaths were
caused by their own care-
lessness, drivers can help
pedestrians live longer by
being more careful in con-
gested areas."


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973


PAGE NINE


Archers, Muzzle Gun Hunters, Getting


Early Shot At St. Vincent Reserve Game


Two archery hunts and one
muzzle gun hunt for white-
tailed deer, wild pigs, rac-
coon,, and oppossum are
scheduled on St. Vincent
Island during the- 1973 fall
hunting season. According to
information released from
the St. Vincent National
Wildlife Refuge headquarters
in Apalachicola, the dates set
are October 18-21 and Novem-
ber 22-25 for the two bow
hunts, and December 13-16
-for the muzzle loading rifle
hunt.


"The opening of school
presents the motorist once
again with a safe driving


Buck or doe white-tailed
deer may be taken during
both bow hunts; only legal
bucks will be permitted on
the muzzle gun hunt. The
white-tailed deer limit will be
one per day and two per
season. There will be no limit
on wild pigs, raccoons and
opossums. Guns permitted
for. the December hunt are
muzzle loading percussion
cap of flint lock rifles with
single or double rifled barrels
of a minimum .40 caliber and
maximum .58 caliber with a


challenge," said Robert
Sharp, Motor Club Executive,
as he introduced the annual
e'-:., .l -s Open traffic safety
campaign of Peninsula Motor
Club.
Sharp pointed out that
',motor vehicle accidents are
the leading cause of death for
children ages five through 14
years. This fact alone should
make us stop and consider
our own driving habits.
"Youngsters five to eight
years old, including first year
students, are at the most
critical age when it comes to
coping with traffic." Sharp
explained that the daily
routine of going to and from
school, as well as inexperi-
ence in traffic situations,
were key factors in making
children vulnerable to motor
t-tni.-: accidents. The AAA
,''. .il] then emphasized the
need for alertness and obser-
vance of safe driving proce-
dures in, the vicinity of
schools and -school bus
loading areas.
Sharp concluded:
"Remember that every park-
ed car may be o :.,.,, a ..t:*
ready to dart out after some
stray school papers. Beyond
all else remember: S'-.r.\-
Open-Drive Carefully."


Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns


minimum barrel length of 20
inches.
A hunting permit issued by
St. Vincent National Wildlife
Refuge will be required to
participate in these hunts.
Permits for the two archery
hunts will be issued on a
first-come, first-served basis
to each hunter as he checks
in on the island. No applica-
tion is needed to obtain an
archery hunt permit this
year. A maximum of 750
archers will be allowed to
hunt on the Island at any one
time.
Two hundred and fifty
permits for the primitive gun
hunt will be issued to those
applicants whose names are
drawn at a public drawing to
be held at the Apalachicola
office on October 31. The
designated permit application
form must be received before
October 31 to apply for the
1973 primitive gun hunt on St.
Vincent Island. No charge is
made for the permits issued
by the Refuge. The permit
system is intended to provide
high quality controlled hunts
and avoid excessive over-
crowding.
The applicable Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission hunting license
is required for all hunts at St.
Vincent National Wildlife
Refuge. Also, a F I,.r.l.'
Archery Season permit is
required for the October 18-21
bow hunt.


St. Vincent National Wild-
life Refuge consists primarily
of a 12,358 acre island near
Apalachicola in Franklin
County. Hunting will be
permitted on the entire island
during the 1973 hunts. No
bridge nor causeway con-
nects St. Vincent Island with
the mainland. No public
transportation facilities are
available.
Participants must arrange
for or provide their own
transportation across coastal
water to the island. This
service may be obtained
from some of the Indian Pass
or Apalachicola commercial
boat operators. Two rough,
unimproved campsites, one
on either end of St. Vincent
Island, have been designated
for those sportsmen who wish
to remain on the island. For
those not planning to camp
on the island, motel and
restaurant facilities are
available in Apalachicola,
Port St. Joe, East Point and
Carrabelle.
Leaflets providing informa-
tion, hunting regulations, and
a map of St. Vincent National
Wildlife Refii.ue and the
primitive gun hunt application
form will be available for
distribution on September 1.
These printed materials may
be obtained by writing the
Rf ..u,: Manager, St. Vincent
National Wildlife Refuge,
P.O. Box 447, Apalachicola,
32320.


Here are three exciting, completely new Jim Walter-designed homes ... larger homes for today's families... homes planned |
for comfortable living. But these are not the only new designs. There are eight new models. You'll find one that's right for your I
family ... one that can be built for you almost anywhere that you own property. And, when Jim Walter builds your new home,
you'll have the option to do some of your own inside finishing ... to save money ...
HERE'S HOW...
We'll build your new home, completely finishing the outside including ...
FOUNDATION, ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PAINTING.
We'll also offer you a more completed home. You'll have options to purchase inside materials
and installation of ... ELECTRICAL WIRING, PLUMBING, FLOORING, WALLS,
DOORS & TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES.
You choose how nearly complete you want the interior of your new home to be. The more you do, the less your cost will be.
You can purchase and install individual option packages or have them completely installed by Jim Walter. When Jim Walter
installs all interior options, you need only paint or paper walls, paint the trim, connect to outside utilities and move in.
Either way, the cost can be included in your mortgage... and, either way, you SAVE on construction.


no oblige
that youw

PANAMA CITY, FLA. 32401 NAMEee
1 ADDRESS
P.O. Box 246 3303 West Hwy. 98 Phone 769-2381 CITY
Telephone
If rural ro
( OPEN 8'ti 8 oM OPEN'til6PMn pro
0 Weekdays O Sat. & Sun.. I r own pro


Cylinder

Head

Reclamation

Service
* Valve grinding
* Valve seal, guide
and seat installation
* Disassembly
* Testing
* Cleaning
* Head resurfacing
* High Performance
Services
Precision Work
Fast Delivery

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


COMPLETE FACTS AND COSTS
FREE!
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THE FULL COST AND PRECISELY
WHAT YOUR MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT WILL BE. WE
ALSO WANT YOU TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE SUPERIOR
MATERIALSAND THE DUALITY CONSTRUCTION METHODS
WE'LL USE. THEN... AFTER YOU HAVE THE FACTS... YOU
DECIDE IF JIM WALTER SHOULD BUILD YOUR NEW HOME.
CALL, VISIT OR SEND THECOUPON TO THE NEAREST JIM
WALTER HOMES DISPLAY PARK FOR COMPETE,. NO-OBLI-'
GATION INFORMATION.
JIM WALTER HOMES
iMoil to nearest office)
I would like to have more
information and the cost of
building on my property.. I
understand there would be


tion to buy and [
ouldgive me these
of charge.


STATE____
& (or neighbors)
uto please give directions
pevty In County
%- -"N.... -e


TEACHER'S PET


NOTICE!


NEW OFFICE HOURS



GASKIN-GRADDY


Insurance Agency

Wewahitchka, Fla.

Effective August 6, Office Hours
Will Be

Mon.-Thurs. 8 am to 5 pm

Friday 8 am to 5:30 pm

Closed Saturdays

After Hours, Weekends, and Holidays
Ca II 639-2743


1. ot


~


....--






IMF-


A. *'~C..


.79


69


.89
1.49
1.49
1.49


Mother's Best Self-Rising 5 lb. 6 5
CORN MEAL bag 65
Castleberry's Bar-B-Q l 5O/2 oz.9fl
PORK A cans ly v


SDaytime
PAMPERS
Newborn
PAMPERS
Downy


30 ct. ,69
pkg. |


king size t33
IER


1 with $7 or more
1 with $7 or more


Gieen Giant
NIBLETS CORN
Parade Tomato
SOUP
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES


can2 .
cons 334


12 oz.
box


I
A


28'
1


Piggly Wiggly 12" X 25' rolls
ALUMINUM FOIL


8 oz. pkg.
SEA PAK
FROZEN C90
FISH STICKS


~~~I D ir e t


4 puk carton
C.S. or Buttermilk
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS


Prrucesht


Fresh
CALIFORNIA PLUMS
S&k Crisp


b. 49


See Pak
'-FISH NW
CHIPS


hihmo Maid
ORANGE
JUICE
494


U. S. No. 1 White


Potatoes
10 Pounds


*a,' y More* -* At ou-rindyAnd*onenintPig Wigly


I


Colonial or White Gold


CANE b


FABRIC SOFTEN


.49


R


C


CHEESE
PIZZA
79t:


Siagil Wrap
-SE


F


head


289


4.4,.,


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy At Piggly Wiggly!


BUDGET MAKERS!


ICOFFEE]


dam&.