<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01780
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: December 18, 1969
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01780

Full Text











TWELVE PAGES


THE


STAR


"Port St. Joe--The Outlet Port for the Apolachicole-Choftahoochee Val!ev"
Ln ~Mraf-k v


Major Street Lighting


Program


After some six years of study-
ing about the situation and mak-
ing spot improvements, the City
Commission agreed T u e s day
night to completely overhaul and
renovate the City's street light
system.
It was nearly six years ago
that the Port St. Joe Jaycees pre-
sented a comprehensive lighting
plan to'the City Commission for
their adoption. The plan had
been prepared for the Jaycees by
Florida Power Corporation light-
ing engineers. During the ensu-
ing time, portions of the plan
have been adopted such as the
lighting of Fifth Street, Reid


Avenue. and Monument Avenue
to the North City Limits.
About six weeks ago, the City
asked Florida Power's manager,
Wes Thompson, to update the
plan by making a current survey
of the City's lighting needs.
Thompson gave his report
Tuesday night, suggesting that
immediate attention be given to
North Port St. Joe, Monument
Avenue, Long Avenue and Gar-
rison Avenue. Thompson's plan
had mercury vapor lamps sug-
gested for these and other North
South streets in the city with
smaller lights placed on the
East, West streets where needed.


After considerable study of the
plan, and considering costs to the
City, Commissioner Bob Holland
made the motion that the plan
be adopted in its entirety. The
motion carried unanimously.
Thompson pointed out to the
Commission that the entire plan
would cost the City an additional
$2,646.80 per year in street light-
ing charges.
The plan makes light improve-
ments on every street in the City.
Lights are to be placed where'


there have been none before and
present lights are to be improv-
ed with larger wattages.
Thompson told the Commis-
sion that he didn't expect to
get the entire plan adopted at
Tuesday's meeting, but that he
would get Florida Power's engin-
eers on the project immediately
and schedule the work with the
construction crews. He estimated
that the entire program would
be installed and operating by
late April or early May.


Jaycees Making Last Minute Appeal

For Donations to Provide Christmas


Deputies Destroy till

Gulf County Deputies and State Beverage Agents destroyed a
moonshine still early last Week on the old Howard Creek road. The
still was'located about 100 yards off the road. It was capable of
producing 19 barrels of whiskey a day and 40 gallons of the moon-
shine was found with the still. The Deputies put the axe to the
still and smashed it up. Shown in the picture afthe still are John
Maynor, Sheriff's Deputy of Wewahitchka and Chief Deputy Wayne
White partially hidden by the tree. -Photo by Deputy H. T. Dean


High School Officials Release Honor

Roll List for Second Six Week Period


The honor roll for the second.
six week period at Port St. Joe
High School was. released this
week by Principal Walter'Wilder.
Honor roll students are as fol-
lows:
ALL "A"
8th Grade-Windy Pitzl and
Christine Rozon.
10th Grade-George McLawhon
and Kitty Core.
llth Grade-Deborah Mallett.
"A" and "B" HONOR ROLL
7th Grade-Denise Braun, Re-
nee Costin, Debra Jones, Sandy
Miles, Diane Collier, Deborah
Carlston, Carole Antley, Mark
Wimberly, Jay Stevens, Sarah
Roberts, Vicky Richards, Cynthia
Lane, Juanise Griffin, Carol Bar-


ton, Mary Davis, Lila Gunter,
Bruce May, Julie Collinsworth,
Jan Hammock, Anita Mamoran,
Rose Noble, Fran Allen, Dawn
Anchors, Jacque Ard, Teresa
Brown, Cuyler King, Donna Mad-
dox and David Tipton.
8th Grade Susan Carter,
Frank Cocke, Gayla Davis, Don-
nie Dupree, Benji Gibson, Carl
Guilford, Danny Hand, Barbara
Merritt, Belinda Neel, Nancy No-
ble, Pam Reeves, Eddy Rich,
Kenneth Ritch, Laura Rudd, Pam
Shores, Roy Conoley, Jr., Larry
Tate, Maurell Cumbie, Martin
Adkison, Joni Grace and Melanie
Witherow.'
9th Grade-Mary Yadon, Ruth
(Continued On Page 12)


Port St. Joe's Jaycees will take
approximately 30 underprivileged
children "Christmas shopping"
Saturday, in a program which has
turned into an annual event.
The Jaycees host the youths in
a shopping excursion through the
City, furnishing money for the
children to do their Christmas
shopping.
Project chairman Harold Keels
said that the Jaycees plan to fur-
nish. at least $10.00 each for the
children. The money is raised
by Jaycee projects during the
year and by donations from pri-
vate citizens. The Jaycees are
still receiving donations through
Saturday morning, with all mon-
ey received divided equally
among the needy children.
In addition to the shopping
tour the Jaycees have boxes in

Kids! Get Those Letters
In To Santa Claus Today
Children writing to Santa Claus
have two more days to get their
letters in the mail or bring them
in to The Star to get them print-
ed in next week's issue. All let-
ters received by Friday afternoon
will be printed in The Star's an-
nual "Letters to Santa Claus"
feature.
Several letters have come in
already, but more can still be
used.
All letters received will be
forwarded on to Santa Claus.


Fire Guts Home

In Friday Blaze

Fire, completely gutted one
small dwelling and damaged two
others on Main Street in North
Port St. Joe Friday afternoon.
The home of James Hinson
caught fire from undetermined
causes while the occupants were
away from home and was dis-
covered by neighbors.
When firemen arrived, fire had
broken through the sides of the
house and had damaged the two
adjoining dwellings which were
less than 10 feet away.
Sunday afternoon, a small
grass fire was extinguished near
the Fred Maddox home on Fourth
Street.


nearly every business house in
town in which citizens may place
toys which also will be given to
the underprivileged children.

Star Will Be Out
Early Next Week
The Star will go into the mails
early next week because of the
Christmas holidays.
Star subscribers will receive
their paper on Tuesday next
week instead of Thursday;
The early press day makes it
necessary that The Star receive
all news and advertising copy for
next week's edition by Saturday
noon.
Tuesday's edition will be The
Star's annual Christmas edition.
In order for us to print the pa-
, per and get it to you before the
last minute holiday rush, The
Star staff needs your cooperation
in getting your items to us early.

Street Named for
S-Sgt. Clifford Sims
A street was named for S-Sgt.
Clifford C. Sims Tuesday night
by the Port St. Joe City Commis-
sion.
Sims was awarded the Congres-
sional Medal of Honor last week
for heroic action in Vietnam.
Mayor Frank Pate asked that
the Board approve the name 'Clif-
ford Sims Drive' for one of the
streets recently created in a new
150 lot sub-division in North Port
St. Joe recently.
A resolution was introduced to
the Board making the designation
and was unanimously approved
by the Commissioners.


Workmen are shown above laying a new six
inch gas main to serve Port St. Joe's growing nat-


AIM-AM



ural gas needs. Laying of the line is nearly
complete. -Star photo


Larger Pipeline Will Bring


More Natural Gas to City


Additional natural gas pressure
'and volume will be available for
Port St. Joe within the next few
weeks through a new six inch
main being constructed by Flor-
ida Gas Transmission Service to
the Port St. Joe sub-station.
Port St. Joe received natural-
gas service in 1963 when a two
inch main was run to the city
furnishing 115,000 cubic feet of
,gas per hour. The first main was
run to the city as a spur from a
main constructed by Florida Gas
Transmission to serve what is
now Basic Magnesia, Inc.
Since that time, natural gas de-
mands in the city have taxed the
two inch main to capacity and
permission was recently granted
by the Federal Power Commis-


FPC Announces Reduction In Rates


Florida Power Corporation, for
the third time in 11 months, has
reduced its rates. The latest re-
duction will total $2.5-milkon an-
nually.
This marks the fifth reduction
for the State's second largest
power company since January,
1968.
"Increased usage, a fast grow-
ing service area, and increased
operating efficiency have made
possible these reductions," A. P.
Perez, president, said.
Florida Power Corporation, for
quite some time, has had the
stated objective of reducing the


cost of electricity to its custo-
mers whenever possible.
The major portion of the latest
reduction, $1.8-million, will go to
small and medium sized commer-
cial businesses. Approximately
$600,000 will go to residential
customers, while $100,000 will go
to small industrial customers.
Monthly savings to the average
residential customer will amount
to 12 cents.
In addition to the latest rate
reduction, Florida Power in re-
cent weeks has donated a 30,000
acre park site to the State of
Florida. This included an 18,000


acre lake (Lake Talquin) and
12,000 acres of woodland near
Tallahassee. The company re-
cently was the first corporate re-
cipient of the Florida Waterways
Association 'award for significant
contributions to conservation and
waterway development in Flor-
ida.
On December 2, Florida Power
put a new, 510,000 KW genera-
tor on the line at Crystal River.
This increased FPC's generating
capacity by 30 percent. The new
facility is part of a 5-year, $500-
million construction program.


This 1963 automobile failed to stop as it came to the curb of
the Junior Food Store last Wednesday afternoon. The brakes
failed on the car and it went right on through the plate glass win-
dow of the convenience store. Nobody was hurt, but the store
suffered a broken window and a jumbled up soft drink section.
The driver of the car was none other than Joseph LeDuc, manager
of the Junior Food Store. -Star photo


sion to put in the additional
main.
Construction crews are nearly
through laying the .1.4 mile gas-
main and then will rebuild the
meter station which distributes
gas to the city's customers.
The new main will give the
city approximately a half million
cubic feet of gas per hour which
is considered adequate to meet
the city's growth for many years
in the future.
Basic Magnesia and Port St.
Joe are now fed from a four


inch main from Florida Gas Tran-
mission's main pipeline near
Youngstown but plans are to put
a "loop" in the near future, which
will make more gas available to
the city.
Tom Knox, manager of St. Joe
Natural Gas Company said that
"in recent months we have been
taxing the main facilities to the
limit to meet growing needs, but
the new main will eliminate any
possibility of having to cut off
gas to some areas due to unusual
conditions".


Shark Cagers Win


Three Big Victories


The Port St. Joe Sharks are
beginning to make noises like
they intend to go to Jacksonville
again this year at the end of the
basketball season, with three big
wins over the past week. The
wins came at the expense of
teams that gave the Sharks trou-
ble last year.
The Sharks breezed past the
Blountstown Tigers, 71-55 on the
Tiger's home court Friday night.
The Sharks had only a three
point leadat the end of the first
quarter, but caught fire in the
second period and ran away with
the game.
Norris Langston paced the
scoring for the Sharks with 21
points. James McGee added 18
and George Williams 17.
Donnie Sellers hit 17 and Eric
Jones 17 for the Tigers.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __13 23 14 21-71
Blountstown 10 14 17 14-55
McGee 9-0-18; Knox 1-0-2; Ma-
comber 1-0-2; Boyette 0-3-3; Wil-
liams 7-3-17; Givens 3-2-8; Lang-
ston 10-1-21.
Blountstown-Jones 7-2-16; Sel-
lers 7-3-17; Goodman 3-2-8; Mc-
Cray 3-2-8; Peterson 2-0-4; Martin
1-0-2.
*
The Sharks took a close 65-61
victory over Rutherford High's
Rams here in Port St. Joe Sat-
urday night.
The Rams jumped out to an
eight point lead in the first half
but began to lose ground in the


third period, as the Sharks pick-
ed three points of their deficit.
In the last period, the Sharks
handcuffed the Ram sharp-shoot-
ers to only seven points and "put
in 16 points of their own to take
the victory.
James McGee paced the Shark
scoring with 23 points. George
Williams added 19 and Norris
Langston 11 in the Shark attack.
Harold Edwards paced the
Rams with 21 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe -_ 13 19 17 16-65
Rutherford -_ 20 20 14 7-61
Langston 5-1-11; McGee 9-5-23;
Knox 1-2-4; Boyette 4-0-8; Wil-
liams 9-1-19.
(Continued On Page 12.


Bids Will Be Let
On Road Paving
The State Department of
Transportation will receive bids
on 38 road and bridge projects
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, December
30, at the Transportation Build-
ing in Tallahassee.
Included will be bids for the
construction of 1.596 miles of
streets in Port St. Joe and St.
Joe Beach.
Streets in Port St. Joe to be
paved are Fourth Street from
Woodward to Garrison Avenue
and 16th Street from-Garrison to
Baltzell Avenue.


THIRTY-THIRD YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969


lO PER COPY


S


F
S
I
I
r
-t
I
I


NUMBER 15


I q


I


NOW


07-


Approved










,Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969


President Nixon's administration deserves full recog-
tion for working through Congress a bill which would ap-
ply the same standards to voter registration to all states
as are now applied to the Southern states.
The Johnson and Kennedy administrations hit the
South over the head, with a law that required everyone
be allowed to register who was 21 years of age and a
citizen of the United States with full citizenship rights.,
The Northern Legislators sagely nodded' their heads
in approval, saying "that's good". ,
But last week the Nixon administration guided a bill
through Congress which applied 'the same qualifications
for voter registration to all the States of the Union. If
we must have this law, let it apply to everyone. The fact
'that it applied only to the. South is what made Southern-
ers hot under the collar.
We still do not believe that a man or woman who
cannot read or write should be allowed to vote. It is only


PAGE TWO THE STAR,



Editorials...


in this way that he ,can properly draw a conclusion as to
who is best suited for the office or read the name on the
ballot or voting machine.
It was interesting to note that 20 of the remaining
states not covered under the law had literacy qualification
tests as a prerequisite for voting privileges. Now there
are none.
The objections the South put up when the law was
applied to them was only a pitiful-wail compared to the
bull-like bellow of wounded self-righteousness now be-
ing heard throughout the land, when the law is applied
to everyone.
It will now probably be only a short time until a pro-
per voter registration law will be enacted which will pro-
tect the rights of the voters and also protect the masses
of the people from the dangers that come from having
people who cannot read the record or the ballot select
important government officials.


Law Applied To Everyone


--, --.--,,,,,w .-----. :---- -------A....V.........ER ICK .. ...... T IMPElM A CHIN
MAVERICK... THE SIMPLE MACHINE


Maverick still $1995:


TOnno Lowest-priced hardtop in its class.

The choice depends on the size of your family,

not the size of your budget.


Inch for inch Maverick's the best automotive buy in
the world. Here are the facts. FACT: Maverick gives
you lots of legroom, headroom and hiproom .
plus 10.4 cu. ft. of trunk space. FACT: Maverick's
105-hp Six gives you the power you need for fast
acceleration and easy passing. FACT: Maverick
rivals the imports in gas mileage. FACT: Maverick
is simple to park, service, repair.. and own.
But if you need more inches, Torino's the car
for you. Torino is the first choice of big families
who go for big value. FACT: This hardtop has the
same sleek styling of the more expensive Torino


models. FACT: It has the same 117-in. wheelbase
for a smoother ride. FACT: It has the same 60-in.
track for better road holding. FACT: It has a roomSy
interior that seats six in perfect comfort... plus
16.2 cu. ft. of trunk space. Look over Torino and
Maverick now. THE FACTS FAVOR FORD.
*Ford's suggested retail price for the car. White sidewall tires are
not 'included; they are $30.00 extra. Since dealer preparation
charges (if any), transportation charges and state and local taxes
vary, they are not Included, nor is extra equipment that is specially
required by state law.
For more information about these cars, see your Ford Dealer
or write: Maverick Catalog, Dept. N-8 or Torino Catalog, Dept.
N-9, P.O. Box 1503, Dearborn, Michigan 48121.


(Reprinted from The Tallahassee Democrat)
Our cousins of the Miami Herald seem ever faithful
to the obsession that all Floridians above Lake Okeecho-
bee are conspiring against that portion to the south which
they arrogate to themselves as South Florida.
Thus it was no surprise to read in a Herald editorial
that the trouble Miami's Michael O'Neil was having with
- the State Senate was accentuated "by the reluctance of
North Florida politicians to see the course of highway
construction in the hands of a South Floridian."
You fired wild from the hip that time, fellows.
It's true that O'Neil is the first Miamian in history
to head the state's roadbuilding program (appointed by
a North Florida politician who was elected Governor over
a Miamian who carried Dade county).
But you can't blame his difficulties with the Senate
on North Florida politicians.
When they called the roll in the Senate and rejected
him as Secretary of Transportation, there were eight
votes against him from Senators who live south of Lake
Okeechobee' and only seven from Senators who live
in the wide area from Gainesville northward and west-
ward. Among his harshest critics in the debate preceding
the vote was Sen. Lee Weissenborn of Miami, who was
joined by Senators Robert Haverfield and Richard Stone
in voting to oust their fellow townsman.
S On the other hand, his appointment was supported
.'by such influential North Florida politicians as Senators
John Mathews, Tom Slade and Dan Scarborough of Jack-
sonville, Mallory Horne of Tallahassee and Thomas Bishop
of Lake City.




9 Too Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


While political leaders and Meter Maid Industries, Inc.,
bureaucratic agencies are still operating Park Lane Cafeterias,
talking about a food program and has inaugurated a food program
nutritious diet for our eldsters, for senior citizens without the
private industry in Miami has aid of either federal or local
set out to do something about it. funds by the Dade County



THE STAR-
Fublished Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Piorida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
.Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PonT ST. JoE, FLORA 82456

Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joel
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.

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

TO ADVERTtSERS--In case of error or ommisslons In advertisements, the publisher=
do not hold themselves liable for damage futiither than amomit received for gah
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word iL- thoughtfully
elglhed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word reaxmins.
~t LIA 4 ..-No-4A,


IBM Man Talks

To Rotary Club

The changing role of IBM in the
nation's business was shown to the
Port St. Joe Rotary Club last Thurs-
day by Dick Kelly, IBM Marketing
Representative of Tallahassee.
Kelly illustrated his program
with a short film, "Once Upon A
Punched Card", which told the IBM
story of keeping records, inventory,
cost control, etc., on punch cards.
Kelly said that IBM has former-
ly been primarily interested in pro-
viding record keeping machines for
large business, but that new de-
velopments have made the system
which is revolutionizing American
business to where it is now prac-
tical for smaller business and fac-
tories.
The IBM changes still use the
three basic machines, the puncher,
sorter and print out machine.
Guests of the club were student
guests Billy Glenn Harper and Jim-
my Lancaster.



Letters to


the Editor

Dear Wesley:
Football season is now over
and we had the best record ever
in the history of Port St. Joe
High School. We think the boys
and the coaching staff should be
recognized for the fine work pre-
formed. We realize that winning
takes hard work, team work and
most of all a desire to win. Our
boys had the desire to win this
year and they worked together to
meet that desire.
This letter serves as a public
recognition of our boys who
worked so hard, and to the
coaching staff who spent a lot of
time and effort to form a com-
bination that brought thrills and
happiness to the hearts of all
the St.'Joe Fans this year. -
We say to the St. Joe Sharks
"Congratulation Boys for a job
ell done".
Yours Truly,
Grady Player
Frank Sisk


Port St. Joe's streets are beautiful this Christmas.
F The City has put up a fine display of Christmas decor-
ations and displays which are a credit to our city or a'ny
city.
Each year we see a few new pieces being added and
the decorations of years past have been kept refurbished
and nice looking even though they have seen several
seasons hanging across the street pr dangling from light
poles.
i' We can remember back, not too long ago, when the
city had only a few strands of lights as Christmas decora-
tions. Several years ago the city offered to match


Your Ford Dealer fights the price rise


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Just consider the celebration they gave for their Tail Twister,
Dewitt Dalton. Dewitt is a friendly sort. It is his job to fine the
Lion's for infractions of the rules of the club-or anything that
might strike Dewitt's fancy. He can fine them for anything from
eating peas on the edge of a knife to stirring iced tea with one's
finger. This is his job and he d6es it with gusto.
Last week, the Lion's decided to reward Dewitt for a job well
done. Dewitt has been especially conscientious lately with his
job of levying fines, so the reward was in order.
Lions David Rich and John Braun were in charge of securing
the just reward for Dewitt. When the meeting opened, John
snapped a pair of handcuffs on Dewitt. He had borrowed the hand-
cuffs from Deputy Wayne White, so they were substantial enough
to hold even Dewitt. Only one draw-back. Wayne wouldn't let
John and David borrow his handcuff key.
Then they presented him with a two-foot high bottle of "Coke"
so he could carry his own refreshments with him and a large over-
size watch so he could properly tell the time when the meeting
should start.
Next came a whipped cream pie in the schnozz.' This was
"annointment" for service above and beyond the call of duty.
Dewitt had to eat dinner, in handcuffs, with most of the pie
still smeared all over his face.
After dinner, the Lions had to take Dewitt to the county jail
to get the handcuffs removed. This was the reason for Wayne
keeping the key. He wanted to see what Dewittf looked like.

This past Monday, Dewitt showed what a sport he was by
inviting Deputy Wayne White to be his guest at lunch with the
Lion's Club. During lunch, Dewitt arose to thank the Lions for
their acknowledgement of his talents. Then he sprang his own
surprise a fitting return for the acknowledgement he had re-
ceived. Dewitt told Wayne he was swearing out a warrant for
David and John for "assault. and battery".
Wayne got up from his meal, sauntered over and placed David
and John under arrest then informed Dewitt he owed him $42.00.
"Whit for?" asked Dewitt.
"For court costs", replied Wayne. "If you want -me to serve
the warrants and take these two to jail, that will be another $42.00
for serving fees".
Dewitt had only 13c in his pocket, so, head hanging sadly low
he had to admit, "fellows, I'm sorry,- but I'm just going to have
to back down on your award of appreciation".
*
A playful bunch, those Lions.


any money the merchants could raise to purchase new
and additional Christmas decorations. It fell the lot of
'this writer and John Blount to contact the merchants for
money for decorations. If memory serves us correctly,
the merchants put up 1$600.00 and the city matched it
for our start in what is now a fine array of yuletide dec-
orations.
Each year the city adds new items and discards those
which don't pass the test for beauty and work-ability.
As a result, one can now ride down any of the downtown
'streets and realize that Port St. Joe doesn't have to take
back seat to anyone in the beauty of its Christmas dec-
orations.


You simply can't make. a North Florida-South Flor-
ida fight out of this one, cousins. And it's time for you
to take something for your paranoia, now that you have
us so outnumbered in the Legislature as well as in the
popular vote.
(Ed Note-Both the Democrat and Herald are Knight
newspapers.)


Poard of County Commissioners.
When the federally financed
Senior Citizen's Hot Meat Pro-
gram was discontinued recently
for lack of funds, Meter Maid
Industries, Inc. worked out a
program of its own.
Stuart Greenfield, Meter Maid
president, in announcing the
plan said, "I'm extremely happy
and gratified that we have the
blessing of the County Commis-
sion, although it really wasn't ne-
cessary since no state or local
funds are asked for the project."
Greenfield said that under the
plan, senior citizens may re-
ceive two meals a day, seven
days a week, consisting of a hot,
protein entree, green vegetable,
a starch, salad, dessert and bever-
age at a total cost of 88 cents at
any of the Park Lane cafeterias
in the county.
The former program that was
halted for lack of funds only
provided one meal a day, five
days a week and was confined to
certain centers within the City
of Miami.
Provision has been made under
the new plan for take out meals
when desired at an additional
cost of only 12 cents, featuring
all dispensible utensils.
While senior citizens wishing
to take advantage of the new pro-
gram will be required to register
and receive an identification
card, there will be no bureau-
cratic red-tape or questionaires.
All they need do is apply and
provide evidence that they are
60 years of age.
Registration will begin Decem-
ber 15 and run through Dec. 20,
during the lunch and dinner
hours at all Park Lane cafeter-
ias. Free refreshments will be
given all those who apply during
this period. Future registrations
will be held the first and last
Wednesday of every month.
Greenfield said that he decided
to make the gesture, "because
something had to be done to help
feed these people" and since
government financial aid was no
longer available. He decided it
was up to private industry to do
what it could.
"The community has already
done a lot for us and this is our
way of doing something for the
community," he said.
Meter Maid Industries, Inc. es-
timates that about 5,000 people
will take part daily as opposed to
500 in the original program.


I


Efaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Steady Improvement


Our Paranoic Cousins


Il~i;. ........


I


That bunch of guys that make up the Port St. Joe Lion's Club
is a friendly bunch. You've never seen anybody so "buddy, buddy"
as they are especially to their own members. You'd thing they
were'brothers, or something, rather than just members of a civic
club.









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 PAGE THEM


Driver's Education instructor for Port St. Joe
High School, James Gunter, left, takes delivery on
a new 1970 Ford sedan for use in the driver train-
ing course. Handing Gunter the keys is Otis
Pyle, manager of St. Joe Motor Company, Inc.,
local Ford dealer, which furnishes the 'car for
use by the school.


V-7 -"lo
404


The new sedan has power assists and air con-
ditioning as well as all the safety devices fur-
nished with new automobiles. "We want the car
to be as near like the family auto as possible",
said Pyle, "so that the students will learn to drive
in the type car they will be driving with mom
and dad's permission, of course". -Star photo


Soil Conservation Is for the Birds,
Bird Hunters and Bird Watchers


Soil Conservation is for the
birds! It's also for bird-hunters!
And, if the hunting is better than
ever this year, you can thank Tupe-
lo County farmers foi- using soil
conservation practices.
Such practices as strip-cropping,
wildlife borders, and farm 'ponds
provide the food, cover and water


that birds need in order to live and
multiply. And. when the bird
population increases, you're likely
to have better hunting!
That's why the Soil Conservation
Service representatives at the Coun-
ty Courthouse in Blountstown says:
"Conservation is for the birds. .
and for bird-hunters!"


I E THISCMHSTT S

ELECTRIC CHRISTIRSi;

.. they're gifts that keep on giving all year long.
There's an electric gift for just about everyone on your Christmas list.
And there's that extra something special about an electric Christmas gift that
keeps reminding them of you. Every time they turn it on
it says "Merry Christmas". All year long.


-helping build better communities.


DEPARMENTSTOE.


Come One! Come All!

Santa Claus
Will be at Boyles Friday Night
6:30 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.
He's a jolly ole fellow It's your
last chance before Christmas!
Infant's and Children's Long or Short Sleeve
KNIT SHIRTS .ea. $1.00
Assorted solids and fancies. 9 mos. to 24 mos., and 1 thru
7 years. Dependable quality. .. No irregular or seconds.

COZY WARM GIRL'S
PAJAMAS ---2 pr. $5.00
Dainty lace trimmed pastel brushed nylon or pretty flan-
nel prints. Sizes 2-14.
Christmas is a happy time! Give a child a Bonded
or Velveteen w,


DRESSES


Entire $
-Stock $-- $4 to $8


Save up to 20% on these popular gift dresses. Sizes 1-14.


GIVE A

BLOUSE


$3.00
Many worth twice the price.
Assorted solids and prints.
Long and short sleeve. Sizes
32.38.


Santa Is Doing 'It Again


Santa Is Doing It Again
Beautiful
Lace Trim Slips
2 for $5.00
All labels of quality. Fill your
gift list and personal needs!
Save! Sizes 32-42.
JUST ARRIVED .
Ladies Boxed
Handkerchiefs --- $1.00
New Assortment
Scarves 49c to $1.00
Fancy or Solid
Umbrellas -- $2.99 $3.99


F.. ...


/


r-43ow II


Men's Felt HATS -- $7.00
FANCY TOPPERS. Just the thing to top off your holiday
wardrobe. New crown treatments in genuine imported
furs. Long ovals in attractive felts. Reg. $7.95.

MEN'S Worsted Plaids or Sharp Solids
SPORT COATS 29.00
Style-plus, value plus sport coats just in time for your
holiday partying. Two and 3 button models with natural
shoulders, flap or slit pockets. Reg. $35.00.

MEN'S Regular $3.99
Men's PAJAMAS 2 pr. $7.00
By Fruit of the Loom in new prints or solids. Men's sizes
A, B, C or D in 100% cotton flannel or combed cotton
broadcloth. All pajamas are completely machine washable
with heat-resistant' elastic waistband. An excellent Christ-
mas gift suggestion from BOYLES.

BOY'E Regular $2.99
Boy's PAJAMAS ___ 2 pr. $5.00
Unconditionally guaranteed by Fruit of the Loom. San-
forized, 100% cotton. All man tailored with contrasting
piping in sizes 8-16. Flannels or cotton broadcloth, all
full cut and machine washable.


MEN'S

Dress Shirts
Regular $3.99 ea.

2 for $7.00
Fruit of the Loom sets the
holiday scene with smart-
looking, never-iron dress
shirts of 65% dacron poly-
ester and 35% combed
cotton broadcloth. New
bold collar. Stays fresh
looking all day.


~i7i ~
F


CHRISTMAS



Dollar Days


CAN'T DECIDE? THEN GIVE A
Gift Certificate from BOYLES
FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS
PANTY HOSE .--- pr. $1.00
Popular Holiday Colors


ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies Better Wool Blend Knit
and Bonded

DRESSES


' $8.00 to


.$20.00
f Values in this group up to $30.00 Jr.,
I Missy and Half Sizes.


No Size Needed!
Every woman appreciates a
PUR SE

$3.00
TAX INCLUDED
Patents, leather-like plas-
tics. A grand array of
styles and colors.


Junior Boy's
SUITS

$6.00 $8.00
Styled like dad's Pop-
ular colors. Sizes 2-7.
BOYS WARM
JACKETS

$3.00 $8.00
Sizes 2-7. Save up to 20%
on these. Many just ar-
rived.


Men's Casual and Dress

SLACKS
Fit out your young man in Wright
casuals for the holidays in style.
Nice to know baout Wright casuals
. how they keep the men in your
life always looking slim, trim and
neat. Wright slacks are ever-press.
ed, unconditionally guaranteed.


Reg. 6.99
Now only ..
Reg. 8.99
Now only .-
Reg. 9.99
Now only .....-


$6.00

S8.00

$9.00


Fancy Holiday
LADIES'

Bedroom Shoes

2 pr. $5.00
Fur trimmed. Assorted co-
lors. Washable packaged
shoes in this group.


Girl's
Holiday

ROBES
$5.00


$6.00
Quilted polyester, B
liner .. elegant "
lace trimmed .
A sure Christmas
morning thriller. i
Sizes 3-14.


Men's Fashion


SUITS
New-for-you in wools, dacron &
cottons. The classic is back with
a whole new look. Familiar nat-
ural shoulder coat with wider
lapels, deeper vents and shaped
silhouette. All with double bac
vents. Leading solid colors
pin stripes.
Reg. 49.99 0
Now Only .... 45.00
Reg. 55.00 A
Now Only .
Reg. 59.99
to 65.00-.. 55.00

MEN'S HOLIDAY

ISweaters
V-neck cardigans or high style
pull-overs. All by Campus. Cardi-
gan styles 100% virgin orlon in
solids or with multi-color front
panels with new basket weave
panel stripe. Also the latest in
mohair and wool.
Beg. 8.99 C
Now only --.------ U
eg. 10.99 10 00
to 12.99...... iOWOy

Now only -.-. i I 0
Beg. 17.99
Now only .... $1


New Car for New Drivers


- I rrm I I


--- III -- ~b--


II I II I I-- I II I II






PAGE FOUB THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969


RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA:, a


CARNATION TALL CANS
EVAP. MILK 6Ca- 99
DETERGENT 22 Oz. Btl.
LUX LIQUID 49
REYNOLDS HVY. 25 Foot Roll
ALUMINUM FOIL 491


MOUNTAIN GROWN
FOLGER'S C
WITH $10.00 ORDER

COFFEE C
POUND CAN ....-.. .


TWO BIG WEEKS
DEC. 17 thru 27


AMERICA'S FAVORITE
CUflDTmEikin


aIIlV


p


LeSUEUR TINY -
c PEAS


NO. 303 Cans
3 ans 89c


SUNSHINE PICKLED No. 2%: Cans
c PEACHES


C


DETERGENT (Reg. 39c Size)
AJAX 2 Boxes


PLANTERS 13 OZ. CAN
MIXED NUTS ----------


I I 1nu 1111
$10.00 ORDER

SISCO
3 POUND CAN


IGA BROWN and SERVE PKGS. of 12
IGA ROLLS


2 KGS 49c


IGA CRANBERRY (LIMIT 2) NO. 303 CANS


Sauce


45c


2


IGA FRUIT NO. 303 CANS

Cocktail 3ans


39c
can 79c


NABISCO,
PREMIUM CRACKERS ___b. 37c GA.
NBC Choice of 5 Flavors
TA A TEBTT C fl'm I


I VAJ3 I iE


ROBERTS 18 OZ. PKG.
VANILLA WAFERS ---pkg.


.j7c


29c


ans 39c


69c


IGA

Cake Mixes 29c


GRADE 'A' LARGE WITH $15.00 ORDER
dozen EGGS .
.. .
.* -, ?" '


. FREE


Whatever You Do, Shop Downtown Port St. Joe ---
Shop RICH'S IGA for Savings on Your Table Needs
Give Florida FRUIT for CHRISTMAS
MAIL IT EARLY
We now have a full line of FERRIS TREE RIPENED
CITRUS FRUIT. The best under the Florida sun.
-- RICH'S WHOLESALE FRUIT PRICES --
BY THE BOX
NAVEL ORANGES -- -- bu. bag $1.00
ROUND ORANGES ---- bu. bag $1.75
NAVEL ORANGES ----- Vbu. bag $2.00
ROUND ORANGES ---- box, $2.75
GRAPEFRUIT --------box $2.75
Mixed FRESH FRUIT ---- box $3.25
SHELLED PECANS ------ qt. $1.39
FERRIS' BEST
PINK GRAPEFRUIT --- 3 for 27c


FERMS' BEST
TAN GEL OS------doz.


49c


FERRIS' BEST
TAN GE RINES-----doz. 39c
NEW CROP
PECA NS----3 lb. bag $1.00

Fresh Fruit
Oranges Apples Grapefruit Tangerines
3 BAGS $1.00


TABLERITE U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" FROZEN YOUNG


TOMS 16 to 22 Ib. avg.


Morton's Mince or Pumpkin 20 Oz.
PIES 3 or $1.00


McKENZIE
MIDGET LIMAS


S_-18 oz. 49c


MRS. SMITH'S
PECAN PIES -----24 oz. 89c
DELICIOUS
COOL WHIP-------9 oz. 59c

Discount Prices on Health and Beauty Ai
POND'S DUSTING (Reg. $1.00 Val.)


Powder


79


LISTERINE THROAT (Reg. 69c Val.)
Lozenges 5
CORN HUSKERS (Reg. 69c Val.)
Lotion 4 oz. 5


HENS 10 to 16 lb.


/


avg.

C


SUPREME HALF GALLON
U V -


FRESH APALACHICOLA
OYSTERS


FROSTY MORN'S DANDY
IDCREAM 7 PORK SAUSAGE----- 2 Ib.
KU AM 9 c TABLERITE BEEF
SUNGOLD LB. PKGS. RUMP ROAST


OLEO 2 Fo 3
REALEMON
ids J UICE
Ic 9oZ.1
BTL 19c


99c


99c

roll 99c


88c


3c TABLERITE BEEF ROAST
Standing Rib $1.08


TABLERITE
PORK


BOSTON BUTT
ROAST-------- b. 58c


MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS
COOKED HAM --- 3 lb. can


$3.39


BLACKBURN CORN/CANE TABLERITE FRESH
S Y R U P GROUND BEEF ---3 lbs. $1.59


9c A 59c


BUDGET SLICED
BACON


49c


FRESH STALK
CELERY


lOc


LARGE BUNCHES
TURNIPS COLLARDS MUSTARD GREENS
COMPARE OUR ROUND WHITE
POTATOES 10 Lbg 59c


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


LARGE SELECTION OF
FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
FRESH HOLIDAY NUTS
CHRISTMAS CANDY
2% POUND BAG
CANDY $1.00


+8e~


I


I I _


J


b


I


0


SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NO'T SrAMPS


HOPPING


PLNES 13 0Z CAN_






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 PAGE FIf7i
7. Accurate dial thermometer. January, A.D., 1970, the Defendant, death of our husband and father.
8. Adjustable thermostat control ALONZO KNIGHT, is required to "Someone Can T- S mene We especially wan to thank every-
selection of 2500 or 2700. serve upon W. Fred Turner, Attor- Yomeone ou Tan rust -Someone We especially want to thank every-
9. Reset button for burnout proof ney for Plaintiff, whose address is one for their kind words food,
device. 900 Florida Avenue, Lynn Haven, y F Shiflowers, cards and kind deeds. Our
Electrical: Florida, a copy of and file with the IOU an nil wanws flowers, cards and kind deeds. Our
10. Two 800 watt incoloy sheathed Clerk of this Court, the original of special appreciation goes to Dr.
immersion type heating elements. an Answer to the Bill of Complaint A film emphasizing the intensive med, four years medical school and Wayne Hendrix, Jimmie Prevatt
t 111. Operates on 110 volt 60 cycle for Divorce filed against him; here- training received by general prac- at least a year of internship receiv- and th6 stevedores union for their
A.C. current with 6 foot 3 conduc- in fail not, or a default judgment titioners was shown to the Kiwanis ed by every medical doctor, the kindness and understanding.
tor cord. will be entered against you.
O fM IA Bid price must include delivery WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL Club Tuesday. The interesting film film pointed out that the training FLETCHER CAPPS
O ALL -I |< at Port St. Joe, Florida. The City'of said Court at Panama City, Bay was entitled, "Someone You Can was within the reach of anyone FAMILY
of Port St. Joe reserves the right County, Floridaa, this 15th day of Trust Someone You Can Be". who desired to become a doctor and ______
..___. to accept or reject any or all bids December, A.D., 1969. In addition to pointing out the had reasonably good intelligence.
received. Bid opening will be Jan- GEORGE Y. CORE,
Gibson BOOKS for all occasions uary 6, 1970, at the regular meeting Clerk of Circuit Court intensive training of four years pre- "All doctors aren't "A" students, CARD OF APPRECIATION
lp of the City Commission. 12-18 (SEAL) 4t-12-18 -- --- -- the film pointed out, but the train- The families of the late Raymond
B.KSfor CHILDREN C. W. BROCK 3t ---O FCA CARD OF THANKS ing, experience gained by all stu- A. Driesbach wishes to express
BOOKS for CHILDREN ity Auditor and Clerk ot MOETING We wish to express our deepest den doctors make them competent toizens
MAGNA and CARR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT The Board of County Commis- appreciation to our friends in to care for a family's illnesses. of Port St. Joe and Gulf County
PICTURE FRAMES. .. Many Sizes FOURTEENTH J DICIAL signers, Gulf County, Florida, here-White City and Port St. Joe for Thefilmwas a "recruiting" film who so kindly remembered them
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE' by gives notice to the public that their many kindnesses on the death for students as well as an infor-' in their bereavement and hope
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR its regular meeting of December of our husband and father. May national film on the trust one can Iat you will accept this acknow-
COLONIAL CANDLES servance tase Christmasoliday God bless each of you who called, lace in his doctor. ledgement of their appreciation of
O NESSIE V ntiff Season. t brought food and sent flowers. Guests of the club were Key your prayers and thoughts of them
FOR MEN Plaintiff, BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION THE HENRY LEE PITTS Clubbers Chris King and Steve At- at this timer
NINE FLAGS COLOGNE ALO KNIGHT, GU. LFCOUNTY FLORIDA .ENRYLEEPTTShison. May God bless each of you.
ENGLISH LEATHER FRAGRANCES NOTICE TO DEFEND CARD OF THANKS THE DRIESBACHS
ENGLISH LEATHER FRAGRANCES NOTICE TO: ALONZO KNIGHT, We wish to express our apprecia- THE PAULS
For the Lades3211 egare Avenue, Pascagoula, Say You Saw It In The Star tion to the many people who ex- THE MILLERS
Dana Ambush Tabu Emir on or before the 19th day of pressed their sympathy at the THE GAINOUSES
For Men and Ladies
ENGER KRESS BILLFOLDS HURRY! LAST WEEKEND V
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store .. -. .


Smith's Pharmacy ,
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE
dLa Aanswer to the Complaint on the
Plaintiff's attorney, J. Donelson
SJones, 222 East 4th Street, Panama
City, Florida and file the original
answer in the office of the Clerk .. ,
of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Flor- T
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ida, on or before the 12th day of *
FOURTEENTH J UDICIAL January, 1970. Fail not or a Default
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE Judgment will be entered against '-, I
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR you. AY ALE!
GULF COUNTY. Dated this 4th day of December, J \ BE E TS
CASE NO. 3303 1969. GT. B SC
SUE MADALINE MARTIN, GEORGE Y. CORE,
Plaintiff, Clerk of Circuit Court, 'B II E LA\I O
-vs- Gulf County, Florida. MENS GIFT BOXED
JAMES EDWARD MARTIN, (SEAL) 4t-12-11
TO: JAMES EDWARD MARTIN, FOURTEENTH J U DICIALBANL N LADIES
anf RG COUNTY. SHIRTSSHIRTS
been filed against you, and you are P --vs
required to serve a copy of your JHN WAYNE SPELL, Our Reg.
I Defendant. to $2.29
NOTICE OF ACTION Our.. \ t 0'
___ -__-__ I _TO: John Wayne Spell, defendant, Reg. ---"- \
Whose residence and post office $5 ,
--- --address are unknown. f 0
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- These "Bancroft Approved" Selection of long & toll-up
-- ... ^ .==:-^ -S : ....tion for divorce has been filed 100 Banlon Shirts are in- oo sleeves in solids, colors & pat-
S /, against you and you are required dividually gift-boxed. Short terns. These poly cotton shirts
=Z:7/- to serve a copy of your written de- sleeves with choice of placket ae on sale just in time for gift
-I-- I-- .. fenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil or crew neck styling. Fancy & are giving. 32-38.saleust in ime for gift
G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, Solid Colors. SXL. ving 32
whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, \\:,-.:...'" :.,-
Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before .. ....... .. -
January 12, 1970, and file the ori-
+ + i: _. .... -^ ..either before service on plaintiff's WIE
:::se dat ,attorney or immediately thereat- MENS CHRISTMAS BOXED I SE F
ter; otherwise a default will be en- S P "OHT- B R I
-__ m S^^_^:--+ %. tered against you for the relief ':Lh f SPT SlTS U L U U
demanded in the complaint or pe- II I "' L O U r-
Wtit NESS my hand and the seal Carps L Carps Low Price
TOMMY HUTCHINS of this Court on December 8, 1969. These dressy blouses com-
,GEORGE Y.C CORE t, eid p o nott.on LongP pletely washable. Poly/'cot-
I SELL. Clerk, Circuit Court, .:s. sleeve with regular collar. :. ton with lots of tucks, frills
I S Gulf County, Florida Perm-pressinassoredclors & lace. Go beautifully withs
New Cadillas (SEAL) 4t-12-11 Each gift boxed. S-XL your pants & skirts. Sizes A
New Cadullacs + i F :':: ,32 to 38.
Pontiacs NOTICE TO BID
Febirds at The City ofPortSt. Joe, Florida, MENS GIFT BOXED BIG SELECTION AIDES
will receive sealed bids on the fol- BIG-SELECTION-LADIES
LLOYD PONTIAClowing item at the City Clerk's Of-HANKIES &JEWELRY PA N TS SA LE!
CADILLAC,-INC. until':00oclock p.m., EST, Jan- IE PA NTESAL,
930 Harrison Ph. 763-6575 uary 6, 1970.
Panama City, Fla. One stainless steel Autoclave Our Reg.. .
sterilizer with the following mini- $1.00 :: Carps
mum specifications: (." $. L ::w::'
1. Chamber 8" square by 16" Tremendous selection of individually PriO .
deep, with removable chamber liner giltboxed handkerchiefs & Jewelry .Price
2. 3 trays 1%" deep, 8" wide, Sets. Many assorted styles & colors /
16" long. to choose from. :.. Many styles, straight-leg or flare-leg
3. Mechanical 60 minute timer. in most popular fabrics and'latest .
4. Operating pilot lights. fashion colors. Pastels and darks,
dr5. Selective sterilizing to quick 2- R. GIFT BOXED
6. 3% quart stainless steel water .. .:.ii:.. .".. .
reservoir with fill cover. M EN S H O SIERY U .....

S Carps Low Price :.LADIES HOLIDAY
M a TV -' TV Stretchipcksinyourchoico A i,8 D R E S S
M arvin V tones.wor 5 yr. guar- 7$j io qal y I DE
Sf .sorted darks & heather ::
H ^ W WL* W *Lones. 2 pr. in G ift box. R l:11.C
400 THIRD STREET 10/13. .3.
DON 'T WIAIT TOO LATE ... ............ Other to $13.99 ,Q
DON'T WAIT TOO LATE UU
To Get Your Stereo Fixed for Christmas "V
Come see thisbeautiful selec-
Have Your Color TV 'Set Up for Best \, / ?= :' r ... \'tion of holiday dresses. All in
the newest fashion colors &
Color PiCtUres for Holiday Viewing :: fabrics. Missy, Jr.,Jr. Petite, Half-
,Sizes,
CARRY-IN SERVICE ) C: "
HOME SERVICE CALLS '. I- s ANIM.,-1 1


CALL 2296324 3-DAY SALE! CHILDREN S PP
SCALL 229-6324 JR. BOYS SHIRTS BOXER JEANS -/" "PERS
Or Come In Our Reg. $ Our Reg. $ Value
$1.99 3 for 0 $1.19 | 1e | ei arS f
M slCt a N & B S fssec ialBu ISoft
r All our knit & sport shirts at a sale Long wearing denim in Loden, si aned imal h"ar
price! Long sleeves. Cottons are Navy & Brown. Sanforized fast f.O. osh ersina^sorted ead
*V V perm-press, Knits have narrow or color & riveted pockets. Sizes 2 e.72
4 wide stripes. Assorted colors. 3 to 7. 2 to 7. *
400 THIRD STREET I I


i








PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969
... -- G A G Christmas Program Set
SGarden Club Met At Garden Center At Highland View Church
First Baptist WMU Ladies Have Bowling Last Thursda for Christmas Partycial Christmas program
a Last T urs ay or ristmas r 1 will be presented at the Highlanid
Their Annual Christmas Party V.. iew Assembly of God Church Sun-
The Port St. Joe Garden Club space and kitchen wall installed. day, December 21 at 7:00 p.m.
The Womans Missionary Union cookies and a drink. l met at the Garden Center Thursday Also new cement back steps were A play will be presented entit-
of the First Baptist Church, held; The WMU members met in at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. George Coo- in place. led "Dust On the Christmas Star",
their annual Christmas party on groups for their business sessions. --per and Mrs. Ethel Bridges as host- The program was devoted to according to Rev. Jean Shoots, pas-
Dec. 8, at 7:30 P.M. in the Church;A.... ... esses. Christmas trees. Each member had tor.
Social Hall. A beautiful Christmas tree waset- Members were delighted ot find a tree decorated in her favorite The public is' invited to attend.
aThe surrounded with a food shower tohat the partition had been remov manner. There were miniature
The programmer by Mrs. L. C. Davis be used for Christmas Baskets. Gulf County Ladies League high series of 383, Barbara Tharpe that thuse nlartition had beenitorium trees suitable for trays, small trees
Tho prayer unbeamrs. BandL. C. unDais thePrayer by Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon Well, -some of us have it and and Patsy Cooley had a high game ed, thus enargng the auditorium for dining or other tables and the Highland View Methodist
direction of Mrs. John Rich and closed the meeting. some of us don't. Looks like a of 138. Dot Hamm took the honors usual larger family tree. Trees Christmas Program Tonight
d irection of Mrs. Jopresenteda The refreshment table was fes- few bowling balls have forgotten for AN with a 404 series and 'a a fllo were judged by a committee of
manger scene, protraying the birth tie refreswith a miniature Christmas what a strike looks like high game of 163. Lanes and 2 saw Campbellmembers. Blue ribbon for a table The Highland View Methodist
ofmanger scene, protraying the birth tive with a mCastwasasfol-aturtree flanked by slver candle stmas wasn'rikLanes 1 and 2 saw ambell's tree went to Mrs. Ralph Nance for Church will have its Christmas pro-
of Christ. The Cast was as folws: Joseph, Bobby Montgomery; witree flanked by silver candle sticks There want Joe urn St. Joe Stevedores and Williams take all four points from St. Joe her white tree decorated with red gram Thursday, December 18 (to-
lows: Joseph, Bobby Montgomery; with long burning tapers, from lanes 1 and 2, but Joe furm- Alley Kats split on lanes 5 and 6.jLanes. Ralph Ward was top man birds, Mrs. Dudley Vaughn's mini night) at 7:30.p.m.
Mary, Cindy Murphey; Angels, which coffee and spiced tea with ture managed to take three out o Melba Barbee had a 454 series and for Campbell's with a 524 series e tinsel tree won first in that The public is cordially invited
Becky Bateman and Christine Cur-cake were served to about 60 fourfrom St. Joe Kraft. High for s iatture tinsel tree won first in that The public is cordially invited
Becky Bateman and Christine Cur- cake were erved to about 60 Four rom oe Brda Ma- Dot Barlow had a high game of and game of 200. St. Joe Lanes had class. The large tree, a native cyp- to attend. i
sit; Shepherds, Wayne Hehderson, guest. thes writer and.a high 179 for St. Joe Stevedores. The Al- Mike Martin high with a 464 series. ress, was finished and devoted by
Gregg Pierce and Timothy Mont- thes with a 420 series and a g yats ad Elaenor Williams with ress, was finished and decorated by
gomery; Wise Men, Larry Rich, Mrs. Dewitt Dalton poured tea game of 163. Evelyn Smith was a.d Mock m On lanes 3. and 4, Rich's IGA Mrs. 0. C. ,Hammond. CARD OF THANKS
Michael Curtis and Rexie Strick-!and Mrs. Paul Pierce the coffee., .high for St. Joe Kraft with a 502 a 24 series, split with the SJPC Millwrights Each member brought a gift for Thank you friends, for.the many
land. Decorations and refreshments 'series and high game of 180. each taking two points. Rich's had the house. cards, flowers, gifts, ,visits and
Choir members were, Robert were rpovided by the Social Comn-I On lanes 3 and 4, Swatts and Pete Weed Accounting Came on Glen Williams top man with a 522 prayers during my recent illness.
Williams, Gay Lynn Livings, Greg mittee; Mrs. Bob Moore. Mrs. Rob- Parker and AN Railroad split two strong taking three ot of four series. Elmo Ford led the Mill- CLASSkFlED ADS A special thanks to the hospital
Cannon, Jim Costin, Leslie Costin, ert Whittle and W IMU director, Mrs. and two. Doris Strickland had the from Florida First National. Mary wrights with his 500 series. staff and Dr. Joe HendL for their
Mathew Hollan Roger Tootle W. J. Herring. Whtfied was hih for Pete Weed "M Giandget I investments With wonderful care and attention
Mathew Holland, Roger Tootle W. with a 460 series and 162 game. Lanes 5 and 6 saw the Team No. Giant Returne"
Sandra Scott Todd Wilder, and Bo Editor igh forFlorida First tional was 6 take three points from the Shirt MRS. T. S. SINGLETARY
Culpepper. The Choir was accom CLASSIFIED ADS! .L Lois Smith with a hig game of and Trophy Center. Jbhnnie White
panied at the piano b1 Mrs. Emmett Midget Investments That Y d 179 led Team No. 6 with a 463 series.
Daniel. At the close of the program ReWesley R. Ramsey, 1 Shirt and Trophy Center hadoe WHAT'S IN A CARE
Sunbeams were served Christmas Giant Returnal Editor, The Star High bowler for the night was Davis and O.D. Strickland both AI A E:'
Dear Wesley: Evelyn Smith with a fine 502 series with a 502 series. Strickland also
I would like to thank you on and a high game of 180. added a 203 game. Plenty when it is a beautiful career
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH behalf'of myself and the Port
FIRSTSt. JUNITEDoe Jaycees for the splendid Standings W L Lanes 7 and 8 saw Costin's take in Cosmetology
Intersection Monument and Constitution news coverage which you gave Florida First National 35 17 a forfeit from Peak's Temko. Cos- Applications now being accepted for the
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister to the annual Christmas parade. St. Joe Kraft -------34 18 tin's still had to bowl for average
Church School ..... 9:45 A.M. It is through the efforts and St. Joe Stevedores 33% 18% and Ashley Costin led the team January class
Church School 9:45 A.M. participation of people like your- St. Joe Furniture--- 30 22 with a 528 series.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. self that made our parade a suc- Williams Alley Kats -- 29 23 L Call or write:
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. cess. Pete Weed Acctg. 19% 32% Standings W
Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M. Once again, I say thank you. Swatts and Parker-- 15 37 R Trophy 1 LVELY AREA VOC-TECH SCHOO
Sincerely, AN Railroad --------12 40 Shirt and Trophy 37 19
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" HIGDON SWATTS, Campbellostin 's Drugs 34 22 500 North Appleyard Drive Tallahassee, Fla. 32304
Chairman S Millwrightsen7in288
ChairnGulf County Men's League SJPC Millwrights 27 28 576-3181, extension 283
'I- --Team No. 6 ---------26Y2 29 Approved by the Veterans' Administration
A Bowling was slow, and sluggish St. Joe Lanes -------- 15 41
.^' -& ^^ ".,,^ai.. a.. e.., |Monday night as the results were Peak's Temko ........ 11% 44%
A il it ^ I^e flc^^S ? I fi- --


AINKIVUL/L 3

Furniture and TV


Wood Cutting Board top
Drop Door Loading Ease

- General Electric
Front Load Portable
Dishwasher Converts
to a Built-in
& SC670D


$19800
Convenient Terms


the store that pleases

MOTHER and SANTA


aA uM9 COWVM1ORANr SrvulN
Model M81SEWD
Beautiful contemporary
styling
226 square Inch viewing
area
Pre-set Automa Fine 'i
Tuning-VHF
Built-in coaxial antenna
terminal and transformer .
Convenient control
center
Color-minder controls

$399.00
Only 2 At This Low Price


SOLID STATE 38
Model TR100TEB
* Operates on House Cur-
rent or DC Battery Power
* Plays any time, any-
where, Indoors or out
* Private Earphone and
Jack
* Insta-VIew*
* Ultra Vision*
* Solid State UHF-VHF
Tuning
* Pre-Set Fine Tuning
Control
* Battery and Charger
Optional Extras
* 38 Square Inch Viewing
Area
*Trademark General Electric Company


$109.95
With Trade


PORTA VISION 42
Model WM014
PAV, PBL, PRD
* Private Earphone and
Jack
* Solid State VHF-UHF
Tuning
* Set and Forget Volume
Control
* Front Sound
* Front Controls
* Front Mounted, Fold-
Down Monopole Antenna
* 42 Square Inch Viewina
Area
* Choice of Avocado, Blue
or Red Cabinet

$79.95


4'


from


SANTA!


Nylon Hose
$35 to $175
Stuff her Christmas
stocking with our fine
Berkshire hose. The per-
fact gift for every lady.


Colorful Arrow and
Norris Casual

Dress Shirts
The shirt that makes every
man look better dressed for
all occasions.


Only 6
Shopping Days
'til Christmas!









Luxurious

Lingerie

ARTEMIS and
CAROLE

Gift that special
someone on your list
with the beautiful
peignoir or gown she's
always wanted now
specially priced for
the holidays! We have
a wide selection.




Sweaters
Cardigans and Pull-overs
made by famous
manufacturers in the new
easy care fabrics.

100 to*1400



Men's

Pajamas
by Olina. Choice of
styles, colors and
fabrics.
$400 to $500


Danbury
Gift Ties
$11 to $500


C OSTIN "S
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion" H


Arnold's Furniture & TV
83 3 REID AVENUE ^ PHONE 229.611







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 PAGE SEVEN


Gibsons Will Mark 50th Anniversary


Novelty Radios
Billfolds -


PHONE 227-4141 and 227-2511


Family

Gift Store
A Suitable Gift for
Each Member

Come In and Look
Around'
It's Free Looking!


5 / Christmas Cards
Gift Wrapping


Electric Razors Hair Dryers
Selecto Key Case Perfumes


, Fitted Train Cases -
Hair Brushes Shaving Sets
Mod Jewelry for Men -


Toilet Waters
Timex Watches
Dresser Sets


Hundreds of Other Items to Choose From!


Just About Anything You Want



Campbell's Drugs
Two Licensed Pharmacists to Serve You -


I I I I I


210 REID AVENUE


COUNTS!


IF YOU DON'T SEE IT .. ASK FOR IT!
OPEN SUNDAY 10:0)i A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Specials for Thursday, Fridayy, Saturday, Dec. 18, 19, 20


SHORTENING

SNOWDRIFT
Yellow Cream Style or Whole Kernel-303 Can
Del Monte CORN -4 cans 89c
Morton's Choc., Coconut and Lemon
CREAM PIES-----3 for 89c


3 Ib. can 69c
English Walnuts or Brazil Nuts
Fresh Holiday NUTS -bag 49c


White
POTATOES


10 lbs. 49c


FRESH HOLIDAY FRUIT
Fresh Florida Delicious
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 49c APPLES 5 lb. bag 49c
Fresh Florida Fresh Florida
ORANGES 14 bu. 89c ORANGES V2 bu. $1.59
GRADE 'A' 12 to 14 LB. AVG.


TURKEYS


lb. 49c


--- ALWAYS LOW PRICES ON OUR GOOD QUALITY BEEF ---

Fresh Ground HAMBURGER ------3 Ibs. '$1.49
4 to 6 Lb. Avg. All Sizes
Baking HENS ------lb. 49c We Have Fresh PORK HAMS


Fresh
Pork Shoulders -----lb. 49c


Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST -----b. 49c


Copeland Shoulder
PICNIC HAMS ---- lb. 49c ROUND ROAST -----b.


Cured Shank Portion Center Cut Roast
HAM ----lb. 69c lb. 89c


Tender
CUBE STEAK Ib.


79c

99c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 9|8


HIGHLAND VIEW


Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roy
Gibson, Sr., of 202 16th Street in
Port St. Joe are celebrating their
Golden Anniversary on Christ-
mas Day, December 25th,.
They were married in Atlanta,
Georgia 50 years age, subsequent-
ly lived in Donalsonville, Georgia
and Panama City, before moving
to Port St. Joe in 1923.


Star. Mrs. Gibson has also been
active in community and church
work, having been a charter
member and past president of
the PTA, a life member and past
president of the WSCS of the
Methodist Church and a member
of its Board of Stewards, and a
past Worthy Matron of the
Eastern Star.
There have three children B.


Mr. Gibson has been retired Roy Gibson, Jr., of Port St. Joe
from the Apalachicola Northern Roy Gibson, Jr., of Port St. Joe;
Railroad Company since 1958. He Mrs. Arthur Bryg, and Mrs. George Tapper
has served on the School Board of Port St. Joe: four grandchild-
and Board of Trustees in Gulf of Port St. Joe: four grandchild-
County and has served many ren, Ben M. Gibson of Port St.
years on the Board of Stewards Joe, Mrs. Louie Grimes of Opp,
of the First Methodist Church. Alabama, Arthur Bryan, Jr., cur-
He was a Mason and former rently serving in the Air Force in
Worthy Patron of the Eastern Thailand, and Patricia Tapper


of Port St. Joe: three great-grand-
children, Louie and David Grimes
of Opp, Alabama, and Jennifer
Bryan, also of Opp, Alabama.
A reception is being held in
their honor on Christmas after-
noon December 25th from four
until six p.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Tapper, and
all friends and relatives are cor-
dially invited to come. No invita-
tions are being sent in the city,
and the honorees have requested
no gifts.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Gulf County Courthouse will
be closed December 24 225, 26, 1969
and January 1, 1970 in observance
of the Christmas and New Year
holiday season.
GEORGE Y. CORE 2t
Clerk Circuit Court


WE ONO


p.. -,.


1










PAGE EIGIT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969


He Deserves Our Praise


.


Fellow Citizens of Port
St. Joe and Gulf County:
On December 2, 1969, the Pres-
ident of the United States dele-
gated the Vice-President to award
the nation's highest medal (the
Congressional Medal of Honor)
posthumously to a very brave
and courageous young man from
Port St. Joe, S-Sgt. Clifford Ches-
ter Sims, whose relatives were
summoned to Washington to ac-
cept this outstanding award.
The late S-Sgt. Sims happens to
be from among our midst. His fa-
ther is a resident of Port St. Joe.
For his heroic action God called
him on to a brighter world. A
man can give nothing greater for
his country and fellow man than
his life in time of war. Sims was
leading Company D, an infantry
group in the 101st Airborne Divi-
sion near Hue inr February 1968,
when it came under heavy fire.
The squad was approaching a
Viet Cong bunker when Sims
heard the sound of an enemy boo-
by trap being triggered. He jump-
ed on it just as it exploded, his
body absorbing the impact of the'
blast, saving the lives of his com-
rades.'
This young man used to walk


on and enjoy the streets here in
Port St. Joe just an average
young American boy growing up
- when the time came for him
to offer his part to our nation's
military during war time. He en-
listed and eventually was sent,
together with many other young
men, to Vietnam, where he laid
down the supreme sacrifice.
It is inconceivable that a civic-
minded community, full of grate-
ful, dedicated, patriotic people as
Port St. Joe and Gulf County can
stand by and completely ignore
such courageous action that this
young man, once a Port St. Joe
and Gulf County citizen, display-
ed on that dark dreary day in
February 1968, in the defense of
his, yours and my country. Past
history of Port St. Joe and Gulf
County will reveal many highly
praised accomplishments of sev-
eral young men from among our
midst, one of which is very sig-
nificant in that our local VFW
is named for a very brave and
courageous young man, John C.
Gainous, who died on the battle-
fields of Vietnam fighting for his
country and all of his fellow citi-
zens here in Port St. Joe..
The good people of this com-


Sharkettes Formed To


Boost Port St. Joe High


The Sharketts are Port St. Joe
High School's new dance and
drill team. This scintillating
group was well received when
they gave their first field perfor-
mance during a pre-game show
at HomeComing. They have
marched in several parades and
have many more projects planned
for the school year.
The sixteen girls making up
this skilled group are Vicki Bass,
sophomore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Stephens; Valeria
Bowles, sophomore, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bess; Beth
Brown, sophomore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown; Mari-
on Britt, senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Britt; Pam Burch,
sophomore, daughter of Mr. and*
Mrs. Roy Burch; Terry Chason,
sophomore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Chason; Mary Cox,
sophomore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Cox; Dolores Dickey,
junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Dickey; Debbie Hatta-
way, senior, daughter of'Mr, and
Mrs. J. B. Hattaway; Sharon


Hallmon, senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Hallmon; Debbie
Hamm, sophomore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hamm; Joy
Parker, junior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Parker, Jr., Judy
Schweikert, sophomore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Schweikert;
Phyllis Thomason, sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Thomason; Dianne Varnes, sopho-
more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Varnes; and Brenda Weeks,
junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Weeks.
These girls auditioned before a
faculty committee and were
chosen for their skill in individ-
ual as well as group performance,
their poise, their coordination,
and their showmanship.
Officers for the organization
are Joy Parker, President;' Beth
Brown, Vice-President; Brenda

Weeks, Secretary; and Debbie
Hattaway, Treasurer.
Sponsors are Mrs. Diana Wilder
and Mrs. Margaret Biggs.
The Sharketts plan to perform
at most home basketball games.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor

TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .......--- 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ---....... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER 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 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION _-...... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7T00 P.M
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...-.. 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. ,J C. ODUM, Pastor


ALL SIZES ON SALE!

Tubeless Blackwalls Tubeless Whitewalls Fed. Ex
SIZE Tax
Ist Tire 2nd Tire Ist Tire 2nd Tire (pertire
6.50-13 $ 17.25 $ 8.62 $20.50 $10.25 11.79


Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sigr.

S111 -iI1 -i '1 T II


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


munity saw fit, when John C.
Gainous' remains were returned
home for interment, to memoral-
ize such an event with the high-
est of honors for a fallen mem-
ber of our community, thereby
setting aside a day to be called
"John C. Gainous Day": This is
traditional Americanism to the
fullest extent and the persons
and organizations responsible for
the display of this recognition de-
serve the highest praise and com-
mendation. It is individuals like
these fallen young men, who
have laid down the supreme sac-
rifice, that makes today's pro-
tests, marches, riots arid discom-
posure almost bearable.
, But let's not stand by and fail
-to recognize this young man and
hero, S-Sgt. Clifford Chester
Sims, and the action he displayed
in behalf of his country and fel-
lowmen, for which he has now
been awarded the Nation's high-
est honor.
A grateful and dedicated citi4
zen,
CHARLES DAVIS,
President, Local 379
AFL-CIO


SEE

Don Levens

For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


,, ~aw~ I


--





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 PAGE NIN


THE
Signs
of Savings


I GREEN
-STAMPS


WE'VE BIT EINES ON

BOUR SIELVE5"AT
*All


PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24
Quantity Rights Reserved


HUNT'S RICH and RED TOMATO

CATSUP


14 OZ.
BOTTLES


4


$1.00


wrvWE'IVE.VES9N
ER' SHELVES"
Brach's Milk Covered 12 Oz. Box
COVERED CHERRIES 59c


Brach's Crqcolate 24 Oz. Box
CREME DROPS
Brach's Brand 11T' Oz. Bag-
GLORIA MIX


79c
39c


Brach's Small 3V2 Oz. Size
Christmas Stockings 39c
We Give M


4

U.


FROZEN FOOD
SPECIALS


MORTON'S FROZEN
Pecan Pie
1 59c

Winter Garden Frozen 10,Oz.
Strawberries -- 32c
Georgia Golden Shore 4 Oz. Jar
Shrimp Cocktail 37c
Rich's Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg.
Whip Topping --49c
Winter Garden Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg.
Pie Shells-----34c



SOFT-WEVE ASSORTED COLORS

TISSUE


2 ROLL
PKGS. $1000


k GA. GRADE 'A' and 'B' WHOLE

FRYERS

lb. 29c


FROZEN CHICKEN
Livers
9" -1 '-cI K W X


SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL YOUNG 14 Ibs. UP

TURKEYS


Ib. 59c


MONARCH Yellow Cling Halves or
Sliced Peaches
STOKELY'S QUALITY 17 Oz. Ca
Mixed Peas
STOKELY'S Gold W. K. or Gold -
Cream Corn
STOKELY'S Cut 16 Oz. Cans
Green Bean


Head & Shoulders Lotion
Shampoo
Med.
Compare
at 95c 68c


EXTRA BONUS
100 S & H STAMPS
With $10.00 or More Purchase
(Good Thru Dec. 24)
Cigarettes Not Included


- 31 Oz. Cans
3ans$1.00

4 Cans $1.00
17 Oz. Cans
4 Cas $1.00


4


HUNT'S Spiced 31 Oz. Cans
Whole Peaches 3


Ca $1.00

Cans $1.00


Head & Shoulders
Shampoo
Med.
Compare 88
at $1.05 88c


- I I Ice Blue


Ice Blue
Aqua Velva
After Shave
4oz. Oz
Compare at 89c
Compare at 89c


"Your Happy
Holiday Pleasure
Is Our Policy"


'I


Anelgesic Tablets
Bufferin
100 Ct.
Btl.
Compare
at $1.49 $T I I, 19


Gillette Plat.-plus
Double Edge
Razor Blade
5's 84c
Compare at $1.00


FLAVOR-FULL, TENDER
Rump Roast lb. 89c
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF -------- b. 79c


-M- l


COLONIAL

SU GAR

)lb. bag 49c
MIT ... 10 Lb. Bag With $10.00 Order


TEX


Z


PINK LOTION
FOR DISHES and FINE FABRICS
FULL
QUART 39
Country Style 8 Oz. Pattie
a PATTIEOOLEO ----- 8c


Fresh Florida
ORANGES
Fresh Crisp
CELERY --


__ doz. 28c
stalk 19c


INDIAN PASS FULL PINT
Oysters
FROZEN MINUTE PKG. OF 10


STEAKS
COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS.
WIENERS-----


SHORTENING 42 OZ. CAN


73c


U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE

POTATOES

10b. bag 49C


Coral Bay Fresh
Coconut ___ 7 oz. 39c


/"1


lb C BOSTON BUTT
Ib. 59 Pork Roast


Ga. Grade A JJ FRESH Limne d Supply
FRESH
HENS Ib. 49c PORK STEAKS ------ b. 59
SLICED BACON ---- b. 49c


99c


DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS


PKG. 99
3pkgs. $1.39


I I-- Ir.


L;;f"---


Crisco


.~t~.~k~4


Ei


AlltN 14,


I










PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Ha. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969


Legal Adv. Bowlin

NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 79
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,-
will receive sealed bids on the fol- '-"
lowing item at the City Clerk's of-
fice, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- -
ida, until 5:00 o'clock P.M. EST,
January 6, 1970.
NEW 1970 MODEL 4-DOOR AU- GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE
TOMOBILE TO BE USED AS THE
POLICE PATROL CAR WITH SPE- The Monday night league tight-
CIFICATIONS AS LISTED BELOW: ended up this week as the bowling
1. Battery, 70 amps, Alternator was hot and heavy.
42 amps, and Amp meter and oil On lanes 1 and 2 the Shirt and
pressure gauge. On lanes and 2 the Shirt and
2. Undercoated. Trophy Center kept up their win-
3. Heavy-duty Police seats, all ning ways by taking all four points
vinyl. from Peak's Temko. 0. D. Strick-
4. 15" wheels. land paved the way with his very
5. Tires 8.15 x 15, 4 ply. good 568 series and good game of
6. Automatic transmission. 233. Johnnie Linton again led
7. Body type, 4 door. Peak's Temko with a 424.
8. Directional signals.
9. Color-black with white top, Lanes 3 and 4 saw Costin's take
white rear deck and upper one- all four points from Team No. 6.
half rear doors and fenders. Fead Etheridge was the lead man
10. Factory heater and defroster. for Costin's with a 498 series. Bil-
11. Factory air conditioner.
12. Spotlight, heavy duty type ly Simmons topped his team with
mounted on left side front door 497.
post with inside control. Lanes 5 and 6 had the SJPC Mill-
13. Oil filter.
14. Engine: 8 cylinder with mini- wrights taking three points from
mum 300 cubic inches displace- St. Joe Lanes. Red Todd led the
ment, 2 barrel carburetor. Millwrights with a 499 series. Jim
15.,Heavy duty springs and heavy Flint was the top man for St. Joe
duty shock absorbers.
16. Electric 2 speed windshield Lanes with a 454.
wipers, minimum. On lanes 7 and 8, Campbell's
17. 119" wheelbase, minimum. Drugs split with league leading
18. Outside rear view mirrors, Rich's IGA each team taking two
right hand and left hand.
19. Power steering. points. Ralph Ward led Campbell's
20. Power disc brakes, heavy duty Drug with a 483 series. Glen Wil-
fade resistant. liams was top man for Rich's with
21. Heavy duty cooling system. his 482.
22. All standard safety equipment standings W L
for 1970 model cars.
23. Car to be wired for top blin-: Rich's IGA ---- 38% 13%
ker lights and lights from old car Shirt and Trophy -- 36 16
to be installed on new vehicle.
24. Siren from trade-in car to be
installed in new vehicle.
25. Heavy duty steel wire mesh ..
guard partition installed between '.. |
front and rear seats. ""****, *.*
Bid price must include delivery -
at Port St. Joe, Florida. Bids must
be marked "Bid on Police Car". These -are
Against the purchase price of this
Patrol Car the City wishes to trade Da ger
in one (1) 1967 4-door Ford Custom Readings
Sedan which is currently in use as
a Patrol Car and may be seen atu for Batteries
the City Police Station in Port St. I .. 32
Joe. The City of Port St. Joe re- J
serves the right to accept or re- **
ject any or all bids received. ,,***
C. W. BROCK 12-4 ,
City Auditor and Clerk 5t What hot weather starts, cold
___ What hot weather starts, co
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS weather finishes both extremes
NOTICE TO RECEIVEhool Board drain battery power. But before
Thwill receive sealed ounty School unti 9.00 you fill the air with electrifying
will receive sealed bids until 9.00 oaths, see us for a checkup of
a.m., EST, January 6, 1970 in the your starting and charging system.
office of the Superintendent in the We'll find the real trouble, with.
Court House in Port St. Joe, Flor- out obligation.
ida for a frame type bWilding on
the Wewahitchka E e m e n tary I battery trouble is
School site. The successful bidder your problem, we carry
and recommend the
must accept the building on an finest NAPA bat-
"as-is" basis and remove the build- A reJIP tries. "There simply
ing from the site. The building can made a ndf we can
be seen by contacting Mr. Hugh prove it.
Semmes, Assistant Principhl.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Bid envel-
ope must be identified with a no- ST. JOE AUTO
station, "SEALED BID".
R. MARION CRAIG PARTS CO., Inc.
Superintendent 12-4 4
Gulf County School Board .


428 series and a 177 game for Pete of 187.
Weed Accounting. Dot Barlow pick- TEAM STANDINGS W
ed up the 7-6-10 split, and Shirley Fla. First National Bank _- 34
Whitfield picked up the 5-7 split. St. Joe Kraft 33
The Alley Kats did the robbing St. Joe Stevedores--- 31
this week, taking three out of four Williams Alley Kats -- 27
from Florida First National. Norma St. Joe Furniture 27
Hobbs was high for the Alley Kats Pete Weed Accounting -- 16%
with a 490 series and a high game Swatts and Parker ------13
of 183. Eula Dickey had the high A and N Railroad -------_ 10
series of 487 and Verna Burch had
high game at 181 for Florida First Ladies Winter League
National. Well ladies w 'rp goN ie ;


Campbell Drugs ------ 30 22
Costin's 28 24 St. Joe Furniture and Swatts and
SJPC Millwrights --- 25% 26% Parker split two and two on lanes
Team No. 6 --------23% 28% five and six. Brenda Mathis was
St. Joe Lanes ---- 15 37 high for St. Joe Furniture with a
Peak's Temko --------11 40% 418 series and a high game of 176.
Barbara Tharpe had the high series
I of 420 and high game of 166 for
GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE Swatts and Parker.
Well we got back into the roll of On lanes seven and eight St. Joe
things this week, but the vacation Krafttook there e out of four from
didn't do mubh for some of us. A and N Railroad. Mary Alice Lyons
was high for St. Joe Kraft with a
On lanes one and two St. Joe 495 series and a 186 game. High
Stevedores took 3% from Pete for A and N was Ann Neal with a
Weed Accounting, leaving them 458 series and 175 game.
only % point. Judy Barbee had a e
high series of 461 and Melba Bar- High bowlers for the night were
bee had a high game of 187 for the Mary Alice Lyons with a 495 series
Stevedores. Mary Whitfield had a and Melba Barbee with a high game


nevs again so here goes the sad
tale.
On alleys 1 and 2, we find Dai-
ryburger splitting two for two. Ha-
zel had a 417 series and Evelyn
had a big 189 and 475 series. Good
going girls. Team No. 6 took two
games with Sue Parrish coming up
with a 189 game and a big 454
series.
On lanes 3 and 4, Glidden took
three from Pate's. Gail had a 175
and a 163 game with a 470 series.
Christine had a 439 series and Mary
Alice' a 435. For Pate's, Brenda had
two big games of 194 and 187 for
a 506 series. Ruby had a 439.
On alleys 5 and 6, Wewa gave


three to Marvin's. Aimnn Suba had a Glidden Co. 31 20
big 157 game for Wewa and all did Pate's Service ---- 26 19
well on Marvin's team. i Team No. 6 24 24
Standings W L Marvin's 23 25
Dairy Burger --------- 35 13 Wewa Bankers ---------5 43




For Sale

MOTEL ST. JOE and DINING ROOM
5th Street and Highway 98
Port St. Joe, Florida

reasonable terms available
for qualified purchaser

See or Call

M. P. TOMLINSON
Registered Real Estate Broker
403 Monument Avenue Telephone 227-3201


THE WORLD'S LA GEST APPLIANCE


MANUFACTURER ANNOUNCES A


SPECIAL DOUBLE VALUE EVENT



DELUXE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY


/(NOT STRIPPED DOWN MOD


END HOT WATER


RATIONING!


have all you need for

all your chores. m tie




Rheemglas Fuiy!

GAS WATER HEATER


dmdedMa toa watsB





Per Monnth hon 2-3

St. Joe Nat' Gas Co.
14 Mon uqiMn..ment Ave Phone 229-3 31



114 MWonument ATe. Phone' 29-831


MATCHING DRYER MODEL
#LVE-5500 s
5 drying cycles
*3 selections for proper drying
temperature
TUMBLE PRESS Control
e Special cool-down care for Per-
manent Press fabrics
Fast drying system
Tumbling and heat stop automat-
Ically when door is opened
Satin smooth large-size drum









EASY TERMSAVAI ABLE


WASHDAYTHROUGH


WAS HDA


St. Joe Hardware Company


PnRT ST ,JOE. FLORIDA


P 203 RElD AVENUEJJ


PHONE 227-8111


y n au i, wei -c oacKA in


1


____m





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 PAGE ELEVEN
II COME SEE THE VALUES FOR YOU... 1


E'
By
U s D A
DEPARTMENTF
AGRICULTU"
A
A D


Park .r
STUFFING 8oz.QC
MIX pkg.v


SHUDSON Sultai
PLAIN or DECORATOR FRUIT
TOWELS COCK1
J3mbo c 1 lb.
Rolls Cans

SPECIAL! SULTANA BRAND

MAYONNAIS

C
QUART
JAR

Slimit I w/A or more order .


"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF MIDDLE CUT

RIB ROAST
RIB STEAK
lb. c Lb. 9
Lap'n John's Frozen
Fish Sticks1 ,. pkg. 59c 10 oz pkg. 39C
Cap'n John's Frozen
Shrimp Cocktail 3 -4 j
Cap'n John's Fresh Dry Pack
Standard Ovsters 12 oz. can $109


899


/TU

19 LBS.
AND
UP..


10 to 19 Lb.
Average .-.- ILB.


PILLSBURY (Limit I w/$5 or more order) Sultana Pure Strawberry 1V2 Lb. Jar
FLOUR 5BAG49 PRESERVES 59c
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM SPECIAL ALL FLAVORS YUKON CLUB "LOW CALORIE" BEVERAGE
CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG, 29' DRINKS 12oz.can 5.
8c OFF Label WESSON (Limit 1 w/$S or Tore order) SULTANA BRAND GRAPE SPECIAL
-1-quart 7c JELLY 2L45
L 16 oz. bottleJE LL JAR
h-


POTATOES 'lk 1
POTATOES- Canadian Bulk


'1111


~1I1IL'
iIYJIrU


FEATURE
THIS
4A, WEEKI
TEA
SPOONS
with each
I every 9C
5.00 EACH -2
purchasee
FEATURE 2 PCS.
SUGAR
HIS SHELL
iWEEK! PASTRf
no SERVER
purchase S149
required


MS-=E. CLIP THIS COUPON E.. ,M CLIP THIS COUPON E..
: SAVE 25c *I SAVE 20c j"
WA WITH THIS COUPON !. WIT-H THIS COUPON 1.
f AND PURCHASE OFUJANE PARKER w ANP SHASE OFA
*3i ANO IR ER ^' iB AND PURCHASE OF ANY ||
-3 5 POUND Ei MELLOWMOOD NYLONS N
II FRUIT CAKE ij O
C "oON c $434 Without PANTYHOSE
WITH Coupon
C Coupon good thru Dec. 21, 1969 P0 PP Coupon good thru Dec. 21, 1969 P.
CPC PPPPP'b' 'p~pp/''p 'we
\W,".WW.9.9.9MW.9.99 M.W9f9H9M.H.M.HM.9M9V9M9S


iINImi i


I'1


I-3g'" CLIP THIS COUPON E.'S
,SAVE 10c
With This Coupon & Purchase Of
MRS. FILBERT'S
SOFT IVRGARINE
WITH 37 Coupon
COUPON 47c
Coupon good thru Dec. 21, 1969


BANANAS
k CELERY


C


LB.
.59c


DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
PAMPERS
Daytime 30 CT. P. $1.79
Daytime 15 CT. PKG. 95c
Newborn 30 CT. PKG, $1.59
Overnight 12 CT. K. 95c
k A& P BRAND


LBS. 49
.10'

S1 9c


LETTUCE 25
Fresh Ocean Spray
Cranberries
1 Lb. 9
Cello Bag 7 C
Fri-eh Juicy Florida
ORANGES


5Lb.
Bag


43c


j


BAYER HALO
ASPIRIN HAIR SPRAY


100 ot G69'c


LET
PLAID
STAMPS
BE
YOUR
SANTA!
IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY AD-
VERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST
A RAIN CHECKI Prices in this ad
are good through Saturday, Decem.
bar 20. 1960


Special! Mild & Mellow
EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

I LB. C
BAG 3-Lb. Bag
$1.69


i


490


i Ir I L I


--


i^^


__


k
1


ml I ,I hl









PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969



WHABOUT YOU SHOULD KNOW High Court Denies Bail for Pitts, Lee


The human body is an efficient organism. It rms clock-.
work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these
parts breaks down or a foreign substance attacks, the body
rects to the blow in a way all its own. Chemodicals In the dis-
eased area begin immediately to repair the break. Often
these are not enough and chemicals promoter pts of the
body are utilized. When this happens a chemical Imbalance
Is caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the
amount anti type of chemicals Involved. He may feel it nec-
essary to add chemicals to your system In order to defeat
the disease...this is a prescription. By Mhi diagnosis he
can determine which chemicals will do you the most good.
Some, systems are stronger or better equipped to handle
disease. They require less medication. Others need more
outside help. Each person is different. That is why you
should never use another's prescription nor allow someone
else to use yours.

For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices:
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
OUR ( PHARMACY



Buzzett's Drug Store


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-in Window Service


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fr"e Parking


The Florida Supreme Court
refused bail Monday of this week
to Freddie Lee Pitts and Wilbert


Sharks Win Three
(Continued From Page 1)
Rutherford-Rogers 8-1-17; Ed-
wards 9-3-21;. Kennedy 6-1-13;
McDonald 1-0-2; Barnes 4-0-8.

Tuesday night, the Sharks con-
tinued their perfect win record
by dumping an /always tough
Chattahoochee 81-50 in Chatta-
hoochee.
The game was close only in
the first period, when the Sharks
managed only- a one point lead.
But from then on, it was easy
sledding with Shark sharpshoot-
ers running the score up while
the rough Port St. Joe defense
kept the home team off balance.
James McGee poured 24 points
through the nets for his high
point production mark of the
season. James Givens added,. 10
for the Sharks. Richard Johns
was the biggest Jacket sting with
17 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 15 18 25 23-81
Chattahoochee 14 7 11 18-50
Knox 0-3-3; Langston 4-0-8;
Boyette 1-2-4; Williams 4-1-9;
Gaffney 0-2-2; Gant 1-2-4; Givens
5-0-10; Macomber 4-1-9.
Chattahoochee Allen 0-3-3;
Harley 0-0-0;- Johns 6-5-17; Pitt-
man 5-5-15; Pringle 2-1-5; Cor-
bett 2-0-4; Locke 0-2-2; B. Thomp-
son 0-2-2; J. Thompson 0-2-2.
The Sharks will host Bay High
tomorrow night before taking
their Christmnas holiday break.


(slingshot) Lee in a 4-1 decision
that followed the unprecedented
playing for the justices of a tape
recording of a three-year-old mur-
der confession later repudiated.
The court denied the petition
for bail without comment.
Justice Joe Boyd, dissenting,
said he would have released the
men on $50,000 bail each. The
majority decision was signed by
Chief Justice Richard Ervin and


Two Coincidences
In A Single Week'
Proof that your chickens will
come home to roost.
A little over a month ago, The
Star printed a picture with a
short story about a crane turn-
ing over at the paper mill. This
week The Star received an in-
quiry about the picture, wanting
,copies. The request came from a
firm irf Los Angeles, California.
The request included a copy of
the story from the paper so that
the correct picture could be
sent.
Don't know how they got it.
As if that isn't a coincidence,
Hallowe'en, Rich's IGA marked
down some small oranges for
trick or treat giving. They made
a sale sign and put it on the
oranges.
Tuesday, Rich's was unpacking
some potatoes packed in New
Jersey. Guess what was included
in the packing confetti? One of
those signs advertising oranges
at three dozen for a dollar.
You never know how far you
reach.


Associate Justices E. Harris
Drew, James Adkins and Vasser
Carlton.
Ervin said it was the first time
a tape recording had been played
as a part of an appeal proceed-
ing before Florida's highest
court.
Miami Attorney Barry Semet
used the confession of Curtis


Honor Roll
r'nntin,,Pd From Page I1
Fleming, Kenneth Sumner, Tal-
mon Sisk, Sherry Blackwell, Jan-
et Antley, Robert Creamer, Dan-
iel Kirkland, Cheryl Russ.
10th Grade-Linda Lewis, Vic-
toria Bass, Debra Manness, Ikey
Duren, Vickie Stallworth, Debbie
Hamm and Judy Hendrix.
11th Grade Carol Parker,
John Goodman, Steve Macomber, -
Jackie Matlock, Holly Hendrix,
Marsha Player, Clara Whitfield,
Eddie Holland, Carol Clark, Lynn
Knox, Jimmie Demmings and
Sharon .Wilson.
12th Grade Rick Brannon,
Joyce Bishop, Kathy Sutton, Bec-
ky Elliott, Kay Holland, Pam
Wilson, Shirley Cantley, Debbie
Williamson and Deborah Stall-
worth.


Christmas Suggestions!
Give the Children A Pleasant Place to Play
GYM SET -----------$39.00
Holds 6 Guns
GUN CABINETS -- ----$95.00
Lane
Sweetheart Chests -------$69.00
Jamison
Sleeper Sofa ---------$169.00
Big 36" wide Walnut or Maple
BOOKCASE ---------- $24.95
Pecan finish 4-Piece
BEDROOM SUITE -------$165.00


Deluxe 36" All Porcelain
GAS RANGE -


$155.00


Speed Queen
AUTOMATIC WASHER $229.00
Speed Queen
Automatic Clothes Dryer --- $169.00


ZENITH BIG SCREEN
Handcrafted Color TV

Only $54995

Beautiful Modern styled compact console in grained Walnut
color. All new distinctively designed integral escutcheon with
front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith Color
Commander Control.


(Boo) Adams, Jr., to back up his
argument that Pitts and Lee were
entitled to bail while awaiting
re-trial of their 1963 conviction
of the same murder.
He said it, along with the
award of a new trial, was enough
to show "reasonable doubt" as to
their guilt in the double murder.
Pitts and Lee were convicted in
1963 and sentenced to death for
the murder of two Highland View
service station attendants, Gro-


ver Floyd and Jesse Burkett.
Adams, also of Port St. Joe,
confessed the murders and a tape
recording of it was taken in the.
Broward County jail.


I "Everybody Reads 'em"

FOR SALE: Home site. Must sell WANTED: Home for cute six mos. !CHRISTMAS SHOP at the COT-
lot in Port St. Lucie development i old kitten. House trained. Call j TAGE SHOP. Gifts. Men's bill-
Lot No. 22 Block 1209, area to be 648-3266. Itc I folds, trifolds and key cases. Ladies
developed in 1970. Write Karl H. billfolds, clutch purses and mini
Duchemin 171 Mountain Valley, TO GIVE AWAY: Puppies, 3 fe- purses. Decorator and household
San Antonio, Texas 78227. 2t male. Pretty and furry. Can be articles. Small appliances. All at
seen or call 229-2251. 305 13th St. discount store prices. Come in and
HOUSE FOR SALE: Very clean. 3 l browse at THE COTTAGE SHOPPE
bedrooms. Fully carpeted, 2 full FOR SALE: Silver poodle male rowthe red and white building onSHOPPE
baths, garbage disposal, new water puppy. 6 weeks old. Call 648- Hiway 98 at the Overstreet Road. 3t
heater, fenced yard. Apalachicola. 3363. ltc w
653-87,32. tfc-12-11 [
653732. tf-12-11 FOR SALE: New 12 ga. magnum Complete Painting Service
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, pump shotguns. Only $83.95. Interior Exterior
1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- RED'S GUN SHOP, St. Joe Beach. 1 General Carpentry and
ment. Call 2296287. tfe-Ium FOR SALE: Brand new .Cassette- Roof Repair
BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE: OnI type Norelco tape recorder. 4 H EMILY & SON
block off Gulf. 7575 lot, small new tape cassettes. Other extras. WLAM H. EMILY & SON
2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Call Worth over $60.00. Will sell for FREE ESTIMATES
Adams Printing Co., Panama City, $35.00. Call 227-7871. ltp Phone 648-7175 Mexico Beach
763-3217. tfc-11-13 FOR SALE: 1964 Falcon Futura,
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom I fordor. Radio and heater, auto-
furnished waterfront home. Lo- matic transmission, 31,800 actual 4IEATH RADIO and
cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the miles. One owner. New paint. Only TV SERVICE
week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-28 $695. Call 227-3491 or 227-8496 at Phone 229-6294
_- night. tfc-12-18 4tp Oak Grove 2-1
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and All work guaranteed
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. FOR SALE: Amplifier with two All ork guaranteed
Phone 227-427 12" speakers, with piggy back, 6 _- ..
Phone 227-4271. inputs, 1 electric base guitar. All
FOR RENT: Houses. One at St. Joe practically new. Call 227-7871. 2tc
Beach and one at Highland View.
Unfurnished. Phone 648-4101. 11-20 FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 125 Scram- TV REPAIRS
bler. $50.00 equity and assume yecialists in color sets
FOR RENT: Furnisnea Two Dea-payments. Phone 229-2601. ltp
room beach cottages at St. Joe Located at Jones Homestead
Beach. Reasonable monthly rates. FOR SALE: Used unit heater, gas Phone 227-8718 or 2273756
Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31 fired, 165,000 BTU. For business Phone 227-8718 or 227-3756
C- or industry use, $170.00. Rancho Operated by experienced
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Motel, Apalachicola, phone 653- electronic technicians
attractively furnict.*a apa rt- 4283.
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter, Gas heat, wiEdow fans, NEEDED: One permanent man to
They imust be seen to be apprec- help me in my business. No lay- WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK. offs. Call and leave name and num- Aluminum and cast iron welding,
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- ber to be reached at. Phone 648- Years of experience. Call J. L.
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer 4245. 4tc-12-11 Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.
Park, White City. tfe-8-14
SWANTED: Senior operator for
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. beauty salon. Phone 229-6201. tf
510 8th St. Also 2 bedroom du- FOR
plex apartment.at 28th St., Mexico FOR BABY SITTING in my home.
Beach. Call Jean Arnold 648-4800. If interested call Mrs. Wilks, 227- AMBULANCESERVICE
tfc.10-9 7167. 2t-12-11 AMBULANCE SERVICE
FOR SALE: Seigler fuel oil heat- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down In Wewahitchka and
er, 75,000 btu, with blower, tank and removed or trimmed. Call Port St. Joe
and stand. $60.00. Phone 227-4531. 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
12-4-tfc tfc-3-6 CALL 4,
FOR SALE: Ladies 18 k. gold wrist FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control Comforter Funeral Home
watch. 25 jewel Waltham with cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
life guarantee. Reason for selling, 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. 227-3511
wrist band too small. Call 227-7461. -
REDUCE safe and fast with Go-
FOR SALE: Have several used bese tablets and E-Vap "water SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call,
shotguns and deer rifles. RED'S pills". CAMPBELL DRUG. 14-11-6 Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
GUN SHOP, St. Joe Beach. It _. ,.111 oi 229-3097.


Our Number Has Been Changed
RAY'S TRIM SHOP
Complete Upholstery Service
"We aim to please you
Every Time"
602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 229-6326

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Anniversary Sale
33 Evinrude, '69 .------ S350
35 Mercury, '63 -------- S300
35 Mercury, '64 -------325
40 Johnson, '67 -------- S500
65 Mercury, '67 ------ S795
65 Mercury, '67 -------- S750
22 Mercury, '61-------- S135
20 Mercury, '65 -------- S250
20 Mercury, '65 -------- $225
20 Mercury, '70 -------- S475
7.5 Mercury, '69- S,300
9.8 Mercury, '70-------- S410
5 Evinrude, '65 -------- S165
3.9 Mercury, '65 ---- S145
3.5 Sears, '68 S 60
3 Johnson, '57 -------- S 45
Bring this ad to qualify for pre-
Christmas discount. See NW Flor-
ida's largest display of fishing boats
all on special.
EAST BAY MARINE
By-pass 98 at Hwy-22
Panama City, Fla.
Tel. 785-3023


TOMLINSON
RADIO and TV REPAIR
Antenna Specialists -
PHONE 229-2756
tfc White City 11-13
B---- ----- -- -----
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972. tfc
REMOVE excess body fluid with
FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.69 at
SMITH'S PHARMACY. 2tp-18


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
iLg second arid fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com.'
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



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


Congratulations


JEAN HUIE BROWN
Hloney, Mother and Grandmother


On Your Graduation from Gulf Coast
from Jack, Jeannie, Camella, Brad and Craig


You found time to be mother to three, grand-
mother to one. You were active in civic affairs, in- I
eluding president of the Highland View PTA last year.
You drove 19,000 'accident-free miles over the past
two years to get your education and still didn't neg-
lect your other activities. We're proud of you!


me


- Classified Ads


n--- -- -ms----


LARGE SELECTION OF



RECLINERS


DANLEY has .the largest selection of rockers and
recliners in Gulf County. Come in and shop this huge
selection and make your choice for Christmas giving
early!

Comfortable 6900
Recliner $69.0
t


NO DELAY ON FINANCING .
We Finance Any Purchase You
Make At Our Store. Terms Ar-
ranged to Suit Your Budget.
FREE DELIVERY -


N06- _-"-d -l Mb"


--.. .


I' I II I I-Tr --1 ~1 IIICI


r r r C 3 as I


l


N'