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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01784
 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: January 15, 1970
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: UF00028419:01784

Full Text












TWELVE PAGES


THE


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

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 NUMBER 19




Board of Health Says No Physic




& + Danger Found from Basic Fall-out


Representative Joe Chapman
brought a long-awaited report to
the County Commission Tuesday
morning, that the State Board of
Health has compiled relative to
possible health hazards from Ba-
sic Magnesia fallout.
Chapman said the State Board
of Health has reported that no
danger to health or ill effects
can be blamed on the fallout, but
the Board still says that inhaling
the dust is still, not good for a
person, even though they can see
no health hazard.
BASIC GIVEN TIME
Chapman said that Basic had
been sent letters and given time
to reply to the Board of Air and
Water Pollution as to their time
table for installing anti-pollutant
devices. Plant manager, Bob Free-
man had reported to an earlier
meeting of the Board that the
plant was changing over to dolo-
mite for a raw product rather
than shells, around the first of
1970, and engifteering would be-
gin then, since the dolomite
effluent would require different
treatment than the shell efflu-
ent.
Walter Starnes,. representing
the Air and Water Pollution Con-
trol Board, said that Basic had
been cited by the Board on De-
,cember 16 and instructed to go
ahead with their pollution con-
trol devices. The Board asked for
plans to be presented to them
by January 1 of this year. Basic
asked for and received an exten-
sion to February 15 on filing of
tentative plans, with final plans
for the control devices to be
submitted to the state agency.
Construction would begin immed-
iately.
COMPLETION DATE
Starnes said that Basic is ex-
pected to have the control device
in operation around June 1 of
this year. He then admitted later
that the devices are tailor-made
for each situation and in most
instances it takes a year to 18
months for delivery from manu-
facturers.
Chapman stated that the citing
of Basic didn't mean that the
firm was reluctant to proceed
or that they were being punished.
He said many firms have been
cited in Florida, which is more
of a formality at this stage. He
said Basic had been very coop-
erative as had most industry in
the state.
Freeman ,then took the floor
and stated that his firm was pro-
ceeding with the solution to the


Mrs. Gail Horton, LPW, eand Miss Lola Ray, and heart massage from Tom McGuire of the
learn proper technique for emergency breathing Florida Heart Association. -Star photo



Area Nurses Preped On


Emergency Aid Practices


A new, hospital-based commun-
ity program, cooperatively spon-
sored by Heart Associations
throughout Florida was launched
recently, according to Drs. Frank
J. LaCamera, Jr., of St. Peters-
burg and Dr. Eugene Nagel of
Miami.
The program, which involves a
completely self-equipped mobile.
teaching unit, is, designed to ac-
quaint hospital professionals with
the newest techniques of cardio-
pulmonary resuscitation.
The unit was at Municipal Hos-.
pital Tuesday with Tom McGuire
and R. H. Sefcik of St. Peters-
burg serving as instructors. They
had all the latest teaching aids
including the Resusci-Ann dum-
mies used to demonstrate mouth
to mouth resuscitation and ex-
ternal heart massage.
On hand for the demonstration
and instruction were nurses from
Carrabelle, Wewahitchka, Port
St. Joe and Blountstown.
In short, the course was de-
signed to train and re-train nur-
ses in the proper method of ap-
plying these two means of giving
life and further training in be-
ing able to ascertain when these
measures are needed.


Citizens Federal

Reports Growth

"The outlook for the savings
and housing markets in 1970 is
: at best uncertain," C. J. Stevens
Jr., Manager, Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
said today. Mr. Stevens comment-
ed on the coming year as he is-
sued the institution's annual re-
port.
"In this connection," he said,
"much depends on the progress
made in the fight against infla-
tion, and all of us hope that the
anti-inflation measures prove
much more effective in 1970 than
they did in 1.969."
Mr. Stevens reported that as of
December 31,1969, total savings
deposits of the association a-
mounted to $4,731,541.41; mort-
gage loans on the books totaled
$4,494,401.74.
Savings account holders at the
association received, a total of
$214,977.46 in interest payments
during the year, making this the
largest yearly interest payment
to customers in the institution's
history.
During the year Citizens Feder-
al Savings and Loan Association
added $57,180.12 to its reserves
and surplus, bringing total re-
serves and surplus up to $400,
063.95.
The annual report pointed out
that in general the operations of
the association and other thrift
institutions -were dominated by
the so-called "tight money" poli-
cies of the Federal Reserve Board
designed to fight the inflation.


Graham to Chair Board


County Commissioner Walter
Graham was named chairman of
the Board Tuesday, to serve for


Money Released for
New Park Planning

Representative Joe Chapman
told 'The Star Tuesday afternoon
that release of $7,200 for plan-
ning work on a recreation area
for the handicapped on St. Jo-
seph's Peninsula was approved
by the State Cabinet, in its meet-
ing Tuesday morning.
Chapman said that 'release of
the funds means that work will
probably begin immediately on
the plans for the facility. '
Florida State University has
indicated that they were ready
to begin as soon as the money
was available. Planning 'will be
done by FSU graduate students.
The recreation area will be
built on a 98-acre site on the
peninsula near the present St. Jo-
seph State Park. It will include
swimming facilities, picnic areas
and other recreation facilities.


the year 1970. Graham succeeded
Leo Kennedy who has served for
a year in this capacity. Com-
missioner 'Silas Player was select-
ed to serve as vice-chairman.
The Board re-hired all county
personnel in their present posi-
lions.
Chairman Graham assigned the
various responsibilities of the
Board members naming Com-
misison Leo Kennedy as road
commissioner; Commissioner Ru-
dy Pippin in charge of Mosquito
Control, Welfare and Veterans
Service; Commissioner Silas Play-
fer to have charge of the com-
modity program, the Courthouse
and the library and Commissioner
James McDaniel to .supervise the
old Courthouse and the Health
Department.
After his selection, Clerk of
the Court remarked to Graham
that last year, the Road Depart-
ment finished the year in the
black for the first time in many
years, under Grahanf's supervi-
sion. '"If you can do as good for
all phases of the county govern-
ment as you did for the road de-
partment last year, we'll be in
good shape", Core remarked.


control problem as they had
promised to do earlier. He said,
"The citation by the Air and Wa-
ter Pollution Control Board has
served to make us move faster


than we had planned, but they
(the Board) have also given us
longer than they wanted to".
Starnes then reported, as a
matter of interest and to answer


a query from the floor, that the
St. Joe Paper Company would
lave its air pollution controls
installed and working about May
15 of this year.


Jaycees Seeking D.S.A. Nominees


The Port St. Joe Jaycees this
week formed a committee to seek
nominations for the City's out-
standing young man of the year,
according to Robert Montgomery,
Jaycee president.
The committee is actively can-
vasing c h u r ches,' businesses,
clubs and organizations to deter-
mine which young man, 21 thru
35, has contributed most to the
community during the year.
According to project chairman,
Jimmie P r e v att, nomination
blanks will be available from
any local Jaycee and in the Post
Office, the bank and all drug
stores, Friday, January 16 thru
Friday, January 23.
The Distinguished S e r vice
Award winner will be announced
at the end of Jaycee Week, Jan-
uary 24.


Ten Area Firms

Hit by Robbers

Area law enforcement officers
are on the look-out for two young
men and two young ladies from
Indiana for questioning about a
number of break-in robberies in
the Apalachicola-Port St. Joe area
last Friday night.
Chief Deputy Wayne White
said price tags and some mer-
chandise from some of the stores
robbed were found Saturday in a
motel room in Apalachicola
where the four had supposedly
spent Friday night.
Five business houses were en-
tered in the Apalachicola area
and an undetermined amount of
cash and merchandise taken.
In the Port St. Joe area, Skip's
Gulf Service and Sewell's Pure
Service in Port St. Joe along
with Peak's Temko and Player's
Grocery in Highland View and
St. Joe Beach Grocery were all
broken into. Over $200.00 in cash
and a considerable amount of
merchandise has been reported
missing.


Cancer Society Makes Campaign Plans


The Gulf County Chapter of-
ficers of the American Cancer
Society met in the Motel St. Joe
last Friday at noon to lay plans
for the annual fund drive to be
held in April.
A goal of $3,300.00 was set
for the county.
Mrs. Edna Rowell, district co-
ordinator was present to acquaint
drive workers with new material
available for the education pro-
gram which goes along, with the
appeal for funds each year. Mrs.
Rowell said, "Gulf county has al-
ways supported the cancer work
and education program enthusias-
tically and we feel we can ex;
pect the same response this
year."
John Braun, drive chairman
for 1970, called on all workers
present to outline their plans
and express their need for mater-
ials or workers.
Braun announced that / Rev.
Fred W. Bailey would head up
the Wewahitchka segment of the
drive.
Braun announced that Rev.
Henry Hoyt, a member of the
board of directors, had left the
city and a replacement was
needed to fill his place. Joe Par-
rott, last year's drive chairman
was elected to replace Hoyt.


Attending the meeting be-
sides ,Braun and Mrs. Rowell
were Rev. Bailey, Wesley Thomp-


son, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs.
John Sowers, Mrs. W. B. Weeks,
James McInnis, Wesley R. Ram-


sey, Cecil Curry, Rex Addison,
A. R. Thomas and Mrs. Bernard
Wester.


John Braun, Cancer Campaign Chairman, Mrs. Bailey, Wewahitchka Campaign director, look
Edna Rowell, district coordinator and Rev. Fred over some of the goals for the 1970 campaign.


-- ----- -----
Mayor Frank Pate signs an order proclaiming January 18-24
"Jaycee Week" in Port St. Joe, as Jaycee president Robert Mont-
gomery looks on. -Star photo


PR 0 CLAMATI 0 N

WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of
our community and the departments of the local government
recognize the great service rendered to this community by the
Port St. Joe Jaycees, and
WHEREAS, the United States Jaycees and its affiliated state
and local organizations have set aside the week of January 18-24,
1970, to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commem-
orate such founding by the selection of an Outstanding Young
Man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished
Service Award, and
WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed
materially to the betterment of this community throughout the
year.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank Pate, Mayor of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida, do hereby proclaim the week of January
18-24, 1970, as "Jaycee Week" and urge all citizens of our com-
munity to give full consideration to the future services of the
Jaycees.
/s/ FRANK PATE, Mayor
City of Port St. Joe


Kindergarten Classes
Moving to New Rooms
The two kindergarten classes
that have been occupying the up-
stairs section of the old Presby-
terian Church, classes of Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. St. Clair, will
be moved to the new class rooms
located at the high school on
Monday morning, January 19.
The move will take place over
the week end so that children
should report to the new location
on Monday, January 19.
The parents who plan to drive
their children to school should
use the driveway closest to town,
circling the parking area when
delivering and picking up kin-
dergarten children to the high
school.
The bus will transport the chil-
dren as in the past from the
Port St. Joe Elementary School.
The lunch program will re-
main the same.

ON COMPTROLLER'S STAFF
Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud)
Dickinson, Jr., announced this
week the appointment of Ben
H. Pridgeon, to the position of
Director of the Division of Ad-
ministration of his office. Prid-
geon is a native of Wewahitchka.


Last Rites Held

For W. A. Walters

William A. "Bill" Walters, age
57, was pronounced dead on ar-
rival at Municipal Hospital Fri-
day night. He was stricken sud-
denly at his home. Walters, a res-
ident of Oak Grove and a long-
time resident of Gulf County was
employed as a crane operator at
the St. Joe Paper Comnpany.
Walters is survived by his wi-
dow, Mrs. Myrtle R. Walters of
Oak Grove; two sons, Robert
Earl of Vicksburg, Miss., and
William Douglas of Sneads; one
daughter, Miss Linda Bass of
Oak Grove; one sister, Mrs. Jea-
nette Burkhalter of Gordo, Ala.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 p.m. Sunday from the Com-
forter Funeral Home Chapel con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. Odum, pas-
tor of the Long Avenue Baptist
Church, assisted by Rev. C. By-
ron Smith, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Interment was
in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Monday af-
ternoon.
Serving as pallbearers were
Howard Neel, Jeff Plair, Jack
Levins, W. C. Roche, Deomes Ap-
lin, Bill Flemming, Larry Par-
rish and James Heath.


OT'Am


-jiuc PER COPY










PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, tla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970



Editorials...




Happy Birthday


On New Year's Day, J. Edgar Hoover marked his 75th
birthday. For more than 45 of those 75 years Mr. Hoover
has served in the capacity of Director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation-Attorney General Harlan Fiske
Stone appointed him as head of the, then, Bureau of In-
vestigation in 1924.
Mr. Hoover changed the name of the Bureau and many
of its functions. One of his first chores was the elimina-,
tion of low level corruption and high level politics then
rife in the Bureau. The integrity that is the FBI is found-
ed in the trust built up over the years by the man him-
self. Mr. Hoover served under eight presidents and six-
teen attorneys general and there is little to indicate that
he will ever be replaced-so long as his health allows.
There have been times when it appeared that he might
be asked to step down. It is no secret that' the three attor-
neys general, proceeding the present holder of that office
-John Mitchell, who seems to get along quite well with
the FBI head-did not see eye to eye with Mr. Hoover.


But, all important public opinion is still strongly in favor
of retaining this man, who has served so well for so long
a span of time.
During the last presidential campaign Vice President
Humphrey implied that there might be a new head of
the FBI in his administration. But Mr. Nixon got more
mileage from his statement that there would definitely be
a new attorney general. It would be hard to prove which
statement garnered more votes, but President Nixon is
in the White House and Mr. Humphrey is a private citi-
zen. Ramsey Clark ditto. And J. Edgar Hoover is still
in his office at the FBI.
We congratulate FBI Director Hoover on reaching
the three-quarter century mark. We hope that he will
continue to serve the nation on the front lines in the fight
against organized crime, lawlessness and those who would
attempt to destroy this country of ours-be they com-
munists or anarchists. A very Happy Birthday to you,
Mr. Hoover and many more of them!


The author of the Declaration of Independence, Tho-
mas Jefferson, in a letter to his' 15-year-old nephew,
wrote, "Let your gun be the constant companion of your
walks." Drafting the Virginia Constitution in 1776, Jef-
ferson also wrote: "No free man shall ever be debarred
the use of arms." Possession of firearms is one of the
most fundamental traditions' and rights of U. S. citizens.
It is so closely interwoven with personal liberty under
the Constitution that attempts to impose confiscatory
regulatory measures on citizen gun ownership, if succes-
ful, could weaken the very fiber of U.S. representative
government. In the futile campaign to curb crime by
penalizing the law-abiding, the authors of oppressive gun
controls have shown an unacceptable lack of contact
with reality.
There are vast regions of the nation, from coast to
coast, where people still depend on guns as a tod6 in
business, as well as an instrument of sport. A survey of
farmers from the Gulf Coast to the far Pacific Northwest


and back to Michigan found that 93 per cent of agricul-
turists own guns-usually one to four rifles, shotguns
and handguns apiece. The guns are used to protect pro-
perty, eliminate predatory or dangerous invaders such as
coyotes and rattlesnakes, and insure personal safety in
areas where the forces of law are spread thinly.
The recent action of the U. S. Senate in approving
the easing of regulations concerning sales of rifle and
shotgun ammunition indicates a return of common sense
in the matter of gun controls. Thomas Jefferson would
be pleased.
-Holmes County Advertiser


Operation of the Selective Service System under a
lottery is a better deal for American youth. The revision
removes draft selection from the whims and prejudices
of local draft boards. The lottery system plays no fav-
orite or works no revenge. -Palm Beach Post


Capt. Willard Watson
Bound for Vietnam
Captain Willard J. Watson is
spending a leave with his wife and
family and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Watson of White City
prior to leaving for a tour of duty
in Vietnam. Captain Watson will
leave on January 25.
This will be his second tour of
duty in Vietnam. He also served
there from August, 1966 to Au-
Sgust 1967.
Captain Watson graduated from
Port St. Joe High School in 1956.
He completed schooling in quar-
termaster and advanced officers'
training on November 7, 1969.



ART
In understanding what Art is,
we can come to a better idea of
Art by looking, to the Artist and
trying to find out what makes him
tick. As we will discover two worlds
exist. One is the world outside our-
selves, this being the Earth, Sun,
Moon, and the whole Universe. The
other world is the one inside each
of us. This world is our personality
and human experiences.
The sciences deal with the out-
side world and the Artist works
on the inner world. In both worlds
discoveries are made. There is one
difference between them and that
is in science. Each discovery can be
added to other discoveries like a
chain but Art and the experience
is always in oneself and can not be
given to anyone else.
An Artistic truth cannot be
judged by the general public. The
scientist will not allow his con-
clusions to be tested by the plum-
ber or a meat cutter, but looks to
the men in his field who will give
him a more scientific answer. Ar-
tistic truth may be shown to the
public to see how they react since
they are personalities but for the
truth to be weighted against the
judgement of those who are more
sensitive to human problems and
have more understanding in the
field of expression will be more
valuable than the public. Those peo-
ple who understand painting and
are sensitive to it constitute the
group of judges for the validity of
a work of Art.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


All you had to do last week was meet someone on the street
and the question was posed, "How cold was it this morning"?
The one truthful answer that could be readily supplied was, "Cold".
Of course, "cold" like everything else is relative. "Cold" here
is anything under 45 degrees. It doesn't take much of Mother
Nature leaving the icebox door open to heavily affect this area.
Some reported that the temperature got as low as 18 degrees
last Thursday night, and for Port St. Joe, that's cold. Last Friday
the temperature didn't get above freezing in the shade all day
long. Thursday, it was way up in the afternoon before temper-
atures got above freezing. It isn't too unusual for us to have some
ice in the morning a few days during the winter, but to have two
days in a row, with temperatures freezing or below is unusual and
uncomfortable.
At that it wasn't as bad as it was in Montpelier, Vermont.
Two weeks ago those folks had 50 inches of snow dumped on them.
Last week they had 20 degrees below zero to go along with their
snow. That's enough to make a man go south.

Along with the cold weather, came a mass of dry air Friday
which played havoc with everyone trying to run a piece of ma-
chinery because of static electricity.
We went to the barber shop Friday morning and the barbers
were having a dickens of a time with hair, -clippers and scissors
all trying to stick together. -^
The grocers were having trouble with their open-top freezer
cases which depend on heavy air to hold the cold air in. The light
dry, cold air was letting the colder air escape.
Here at The Star, nothing would run right. The static elec-
tricity stretched the belts which ran from the motors to the saws,
, presses and typesetters. The opposite effect was felt by the ink
rollers on the presses, which shrank, causing improper inking of
the type forms. Most of the day was spent -tightening belts and
re-setting rollers. When it warms up, it will all have to be done
over again in reverse.
But at least we got the bugs killed.

You can tell it's the first of the year, because all of the
"drives" are starting.
This month the National Foundation is conducting its March
of Dimes. Next month it's the Heart Fund; March is Red Cross
month and in April, the Cancer drive gets underway.
And don't forget those taxes.
*
After all the fupd drives are over, politics will get into high
gear, beginning to woo your vote for the September primaries.
Politicing will be hot and heavy during the hot and heavy
summer months. It'll be easy to work up a sweat when the poli-
ticians begin to show you how earnest they are, by. squeezing out
a drop or two of perspiration while agonizing over a problem that
they can solve, if you will just cast your vote in their favor.
All in all, it looks like a busy year ahead.
All in all, it looks like 'a busy year ahead.


IToo Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


When I came to Florida in 1914
the term "Republican" was a dir-
ty word but today the G.O.P. has
become respectable.
I never expected to live to see
a Republican governor of Florida
nor could I vision Republican con-
gressmen representing the state
yet it has happened along with
Florida's" support of Republican
presidents. It is a matter of re-
,cord.
There was a time when the so-
,called Republican Party was
made up of a handful of petty
politicians who really had no in-
terest in electing a Republican
to office and were content to sit
back hoping for a national vic-
tory for the party which would
give them the power of advising
who in this state should receive
Federal patronage.
Much of the progress of the
Republican Party in Florida can
be traced to a deathbed admoni-
tion of a Kentucky judge whose
last advice to his three sons who
gathered at his bedside was, "Al-
ways vote Republican."


The judge was the eminent
jurist Marcellus J. Moss of Pine-
ville, Kentucky. The sons who
stood at his bedside were Marcel-
lus J. Moss Jr., and older brother,
White Moss and Ray B., who en-
tered politics in Kentucky and
served 20 years in the state sen-
ate. The other sons, White and
M. J. Jr., chose Florida as the
place to seek their fortune. White
settled in Jacksonville and his
younger brother chose Orlando.
White became president of
Peninsular Life Insurance Com-
pany. M. J. Jr. went into the real
estate business in Orlando to be-
come a wealthy and successful
member of the community. But
the sons never forgot their fa-
ther's deathbed advice to "Al-
ways vote Republican."
In Florida there were few Re-
publicans and the brothers took
a beating. Friends, neighbors and
business associates assured them
that unless they became Demo-
crats they could not hope to suc-
ceed and become respectable ci-


THE STAR

Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
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 227-8161
Poir ST. JOE, FLOIA 82456

Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Jo.,
Florida, under Aet of March 8, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS., $L75 THREE MOS., $12730
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $5.00

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

The spokeniyword is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
*wighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con.
ainces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


- Sy Y Saw It IThe Str -

-Say You Saw It, ln The Star -


tizens in the Sunshine State.
But the brothers stuck to their
Republican guns. They worked
diligently to create a two party
state. They ran for office on the
Republican ticket only to be de-
feated but they saw the party in-
icrease from, a registration of 989
in Orange county in 1928 to
36,555 in 1968 largely through
the tireless effort of Marcellus J.
Moss Jr. In the meantime he' had
become one of the most success-
ful and wealthy realtors in
Orange county in spite of his
political beliefs.
Today M. J. Moss, Jr. of Or-
lando feels that his father's ad-
vice served him well and is proud
of the part he has played over
the years in helping make Florida
a two party state.
M. J. Moss, Jr. recently was
honored when he was presented
a plaque from Governor Kirk,
naming him "Mr. Republican of
Florida". This is a signal honor
that is more than justified by his
record of work and loyalty to
the party inspired by his father
in Kentucky.


REUNION PLANNING
MEETING SCHEDULED
A planning meeting for the Whit-
field family reunion will be held
at the home of Billie Roemer in
Honeyville, Saturday, January 24
at 7:30 p.m., EST.
Charles R. Whitfield is president
of the reunion officers.

VITRO WIVES WILL
MEET JANUARY 20
The Vitro Wives Club will meet
Tuesday, January 20 at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Cecil Pettis at 1015
Marvin Avenue.

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Giant Returnsl
Midget Investments That Y eld



70t ISi

^A -- P i6i6


P -I


ITSTHETOTALTHi UNTS!



IF YdU DON'T SEE IT ASK FOR IT!
OPEN SUNDAY 10:09 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 15, 16 and 17

APPLE-GRAPE or APPLE-STRAWBERRY


18 Oz.
BAMA JELLY 3JA89

Red Cross Twin Pak Morton Chocolate, Banana or Lemon
Paper Towels ----- pkg. 39c CREME PIES ------3 for 8
Sana Freeze Dried INSTANT Fresh
COFFEE ----- 2 oz. 33c TURNIP GREENS -- bch. 2,
Del Monte 46 Oz. Cans < Fresh ORANGES or
Grape Drink ---- can 29c TANGERINES ------doz. 21

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


PICNIC HAM


9C

!9c

!9c


lb. 49c


Fresh English Cut
Pork Shoulders -----lb. 49c ROAST l------ b. 69c
First Cut LB. Center Cut-Lb. Shoulder
Pork Chops 69c 89c ROAST ---------- lb. 79c
Small, 3 Down Center Cut
Pork Ribs --------lb. 79c 7-Bone Steak ---- lb. 69c
Blade Cut Sirloin
Chuck Roast -------lb. 47c STEAK ----------lb. 98c

FRESH GROUND


Hamburger


3 Ibs. 1.49


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


HIGHWAY 98


Jefferson Would Be Pleased


HIGHLAND VIEW









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970


DCT Students Get

,On Job Training


Deborah Stallworth sharpens up secretarial abilities'working in
the Port St. Joe High School Guidance' Office working for Counselor
Zack Wuthrich under the DCT program.


Mike Burkett, Robert Keels, and Wayne Bishop unpack new
doors at the new Port St. Joe High School under the watchful eye
of Darreel McMillian. The three boys are employees of Burns, Kirk-
ley and Williams, contractors for the job, under the High School
DCT program. -Star photos


Federal Tax Collections In Florida
Increase 164 Per Cent In Decade
Federal tax collections within in 1968.
Florida have increased 164 per cent "In addition, the total also in-
during the past decade while tax eluded $537.9 million in income
payers number only 28 per cent taxes paid by Florida-based corpor-
more, the Florida State Chamber nations to the federal government,"
of Commerce reported in its Weekly Ronald S. Spencer Jr., state cham-
Business Review released yester- ber executive vice president said.
day. "This sum does not cover Florida
Furthermore, earnings of Florid- branches of large national firms
plans to pay federal (and other) taxes for these firms pay all federal taxes
increased 125 per cent during the through their out-of-state home of-
past decade. fices. Coverage of all corporations
Last year the federal tax "take" within Florida could well double
stood at $3.6 billion; personal in- the figure paid by only the Florida-
come of Floridians at $22.3 billion based firms," Spencer added.
and Floridians numbered 6,354,000. The total federal tax "take" in
The total "take" included $2.8 Florida includes also estate, gift, al-
billion in individual income taxes, cohol and tobacco taxes amounting
almost a billion dollars more than to $243.9 million.


$50,000.00 Surplus Stock


LIQUIDATION

SEE THE SAVINGS


Water Problems
Many communities in the Tupelo
Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
trict have water problems of one
kind or another too much water,
too little water ,or polluted water.
If your community has a water pro-
blem, contact your U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Soil Conser-
vation Service office in the County
Courthouse in Blountstown for ad-
vice.

A cordial welcome
Florida Greel
In
the local merchan
organizations of P
Brought to you by
If you are a new(
MRS. ANN
1002 Garrison Avenue


Cold Weather Uncomfortable But

It Had To Arrive Sooner Or Later

The delayed winter was like a bride's first attempt at cooking; percent superstrength ammonium PLANTING SCHEDULE
visit from an unwanted in-law it lawns were burned to a dark brown. 'nitrate. If you want pladioli for Easter or
had to pay us a visit sooner or later. To revive the burnt lawn is easy. When in doubt about the strength Mother's Day, plant them by the
Little damage has been done, ex- All you do is make like a dog with of the fertilizer apply small a- last of this month. Plant groups of
cept to make the lawn look like a fleas-scratch. Proper application of mounts so you won't singe the grass corms every two weeks from now
a lawn rake will remove the winter- with caustic fertilizer. To prevent until warm weather and you'll
killer leaves, clippings from last burns be sure to sprinkle the grass I spread out the flowering season of
S you ffall and other debris that prevent after feeding it. Ample water and the blossoms. Be sure to treat the
await you from green shoots from making a rapid warm weather are important in corms before planting to prevent
Srshowing greening up winter-weary lawns, ac- i diseases. Treat corms by shaking
tiIf Sthegrvi t cording to turf specialists with the them in a paper bag containing
n the g was tal when frosted Florida Agricultural Extension Ser- Spergon.
nC. orown, you may remove some dead vice. The planting schedule also in-
itS and civic "fodder" with a lawnm ower p nori rn be s g o t e d d dy o he d ul in-
ts and civic "fodder" with a lawng.nower prior Some folks like to crew-out their eludes roses. When planting in
?ort St. Joe. to raking. lawn be shaving off the dead de- January, rosebushes will not sprout,
Next, give the grass some food bris of the big freeze. But, remem- generally, until after frost dangers
7 our local hostess and water. The experts say to apply ber that scalping is for the Indians are past. Water roses at least once
comer, please call about a pound of actual nitrogen or the professionals, so scalp with per week if rainfall is short. Keep;
coer, plas ll per 1,000 square feet of starving reservation or you might return a close check for a disease called
IE JOINES grass. This means about 12% your lot to a sand bed. If you have "black spot". At the first sign of
Phone 229-1686 pounds of an 8&-8- analpsis fertili- already made this mistake, then circular lesions on the rose leaves,
zer or as little as 3 pounds of 33 consider planting a new lawn. spray the plants with a mixture of;


1 ounce of Captan, plus a few drops peas, and sweet William. Bulbs that
of a wetting agent, in 4 gallons of can be planted are amaryllis, cal-
water. adium, calls (yellow), a ranunculus
Other flower planting suggestions and tuberoses.
include alyssum, baby's breath, cal- Vegetable gardeners may like to
enrula, candvtuft, carnation, clar- 'seed broccoli, cabbage, Chinese cab-
kia, cornflower, forget-me-not, gail- bage head lettuce, leaf lettuce,
lardia, larspur, lobelia, nemophile, onions, garden peas, Irish pota-
Queen Ann's lace, scabiosa, sweet toes and spinach during the month.


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


C1 -~lls I ~I~L -- I I d


NI^K


PAGE TBIREAo







IPAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy


Prices Effective Thru January 20, 1970
Quantity Rights Reserved


DISCOUNT SPECIAL DEL MONTE

CATSUP


4 Oz.
Bottles


$1.00


DEL MONTE 17 Ounce Cans
GREEN LIMAS 3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE GOLDEN 17 Oz. Cans
CREAM CORN 4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE GOLDEN 17 Oz. Cans
W. K. CORN---4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE 17 Oz. Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE CUT 16 Oz. Cans
GREEN BEANS 4 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE 6V2 Oz. Cans
CHUNK TUNA -3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE CRUSHED No. 2 Cans
PINEAPPLE 3 cans $1.00
DEL MONTE SLICED No. 2 Cans
PINEAPPLE --3 cans $1.00
3EL MONTE 46 Oz. Cans
FRUIT, DRINK ----3 cans 93c
Tropical Fruit Punch, Grape or Orange


Sunnyland Bobwhite
Sliced
BACON

Pkg. 69c


Quick Frozen 2 Oz.
Cubed Beef
STEAKS
Pkg.99
of 10


DISCOUNT SPECIAL


TENDER
CUBE STEAK lb. 99c
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF Ilb. 79c
FRESH
Ground CHUCK lb. 79c
FRESH
Ground ROUND lb. 89c


FAMILY PAK
PORK CHOPS Ilb.
LOIN END
PORK ROAST Ilb.
MEATY PORK
LOIN RIBS lb.
MEATY PORK
BACKBONE --- b.


BLEACH IN PLASTIC JUG


Gallon
Size


COLONIAL


5


Pound
Bag


LIMIT .. .. ONE BAG WITH $10.00 ORDER 'OR MORE


DISCOUNT PRICES
ON ALL HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Jergens Extra Dry Formula Mouthwash Reg. r H.T.H. Hair Spray

LOTION CEPACOL SAUVE
7 Oz. 14 Oz. m 13 Oz.
Btl. 98 Btl. 8. Canr6c
Compare at $1.35 Compare at $1.19 Compare at 99c


U. S. NO. 1 ROUND WHITE

POTATOES
FRESH

CARROTS
FRESH SWEET

POTATOES


10 49c


pound 10c


pound 10c


LARA LYNN SALTINE LB. BOX
Crackers box 25c
FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR
Margarinellb.ct. 47c
CLEARFIELD
Cheese -oz..kg. 59c


by LADY BREVON

PANTY HOSE

each 79c


SEA PAK FROZEN

FISH STICKS


14 OUNCE
PACKAGE


C


SEA PAK FROZEN
FISH and CHIPS ---- 2 lb. $1.29
ORE IDA SHOESTRING 11/2 LB. PKG.
FROZEN POTATOES ---pkg. 39c
McKENZIE FROZEN
BABY LIMAS ----------24 oz. 49c
i


Del Monte Foods


69c
69c
69c
69c


YOU SAVE More
Ways Than ONE
at Piggly Wiggly


c


PINK LOTION

TEXIZE

quart 39c
For Dishes and Fine Fabrics


Ire I -rI I-I II IL ----~-~-~ ---~map~l~--


- II I I I II I I


I ... -- --


lik


- J









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, 1-la. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 PAGE FIVVt


CW2 James

In a recent command award cere-
mony held at Headquarters Spec-
ial Ammunition Support Comn-
mand, 7th Army Europe, Frank-
furt, Germany, Colonel L. E.
Blount, Commanding Officer of
SASCOM, presented Chief War-
rant Officer (CW2) James 0. Mont-
gomery the First through the Twen-


Chief Warrant Officer (CW2)
above with his wife, Dorothea, af
mony. Mrs. Montgomery is holding
th First through the Twentieth Oa
Air Medal. -


Montgomery Awarded Medals Alley

tieth Oak Leaf Clusters to the U. participated in more than twenty- and by Chief Warrant Officer Mont-
S. Army Air Medal. five aerial missions over hostile ter- gomery's wife, the former Miss C MIte
The award was presented to ritory in support of operations. Dur- Dorothee Ingeborg Zeimet of Pfal-
Chief Warrant Officer Montgomery ing all of these flights he displayed zel, Germany.
for his distinguished and mentor- outstanding air discipline and de- Oth tinushed awards pre- Saturday Night Mixed League
ious achievement while participat- termination to accomplish his mis- other distingushed awards pre- Saturday Night Mixed League
ing in sustained aerial flight sup- sion in spite of the hazards inher- viously presented to Chief War- On lanes 1 and 2, No. 1 Drive-In
porting combat forces in the Re- ent in repeated aerial flights over rant Officer Montgomery were the by two and a half to one and a half
public of Vietnam. He actively hostile territory. Purple Heart, the Vietnam Cam- games. Joe Padgett was high for
Chief Warrant Officer James
Montgomery is a piorrant Officer J a CH-34 pain Ribbon and U. S. Army Air the Drive-In with a 158 game and
in the Aviation Section of Head- Medal. 431 series. Wayne Ward led the
quarters SASCOMI He was assigned ----- Oyster Company, 179 game and
to SASCOM from Vietnam. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT 514 series. Buddy had a 365 sees.
Mr. Montgomery is the son of Vittum's Standard took Butler's
Mrs. Cynthia Elizabeth Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. James Fillingim of Restaurant and Lounge three to
of Port St. Joe, and the late Asa i Alabama, eaou y one. Ruby Lucas was high for Vit-
birth of a daughter, Laurel Kay on tum's with a 202 game and 529 ser-
Montgomery. Friday, January 9. Mrs. Fillingim ies. For Butler's it was Sue Parrish
The award ceremony was attend- is the former Kay Creech, daughter and a 232 game with a 460 series.
ed by all officers of Headquarters of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech.
Shirt and Trophy Center took
three out of four from Ace Oil Co.
Big Joe Davis left the first and
g thee p aags tenth frames open in a big 246
M i B g game for Shirt and Trophy. He also
;had the night's high series with
SThird ueer 596. Izzy Owens had a 462 series
for Ace. Wayne Finch had high
Of Season game of 186.
Whitfield's took St. Joe Lanes
Tony Maige (little three to one. Mary Whitfield led
Daniel Boone, killed the her team with a 159 game and 457
175 pound 8-point deer, series. Ralph Ward had a 204 and
shown above on January 489 series for St. Joe Lanes.
5. Previously, Tony had
killed two large bucks
on the same day.
The one shown above
completes his bag limit
James O. Montgomery is pictured for the season. Now, the
after the presentation award cere- trusty "Betsy", a 243 ..
g the Air Medal he received with Winchester rifle, must _......
k Leaf Clusters to the U.S. Army go on the gun rack. -
---USA Photo


Lawrence Eugene Cox, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox, is to
be ordained January 18 during
the 7 p.m. service at Faith Bible
Church.
Gene attended Port St. Joe
High School, Southeastern Bible
College, and Grace Theological
Seminary of Winona Lake,
Indiana.
Gene and his wife Priscilla


Hedger are presently residing
with their infant son in Port St.
Joe. They are appointees as mis-
sionaries to France under The
Evangelical Alliance Mission,
Wheaton, Ill.
Rev. Eugene Hedger of Defun-
iak Springs, Fla. and Rev. Bill
Graham of Andalusia, Ala. will
take.part in the service. The pub-
lic is invited.


Ordination Service for Eugene Cox








PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970


MISS JO ANNE FITE


Engagement

Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Fite an,
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jo Anne, to Bill John-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
C. Johnson of Brunswick, Geor-
gia.
The bride-elect graduated from
Port St. Joe High School and
will receive her Bachelors De-
gree in Nursing from Florida
State University in March.
Mr. Johnson graduated from
Glynn Academy in Brunswick
and is presently employed with
Delta Airlines. He is the nephew
of Mark and Aubrey Tomlinson.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, March 21 at 4:00
p.m. in St. James Episcopal
Church in Port St. Joe.
-k
-Mrs. Brooks Feted
With Stork Shower
Mrs. Ruth Brooks was honored
with a baby shower recently in the
home of Mrs. Ann Goodman. Many
friends attended and presented the
honoree with many lovely and use-
ful gifts.
Those present enjoyed playing
games and were served refresh-
ments.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Ann Goodman, Mary Lois Pet-
erson, Dora Dunigan, Delores Ma-
moran, Luquita Lindsey and Mrs.
Ester Robinson.


Historical Society In 1970

Jesse Stone Picked to Lead


Kiwanis Told

Birth Defects

Target of NF


Birth defects, long ignored as
January being election month for j attending were Mrs. Bernard Prid- Mrs. Brinson's cemetery report hopeless but terrible pranks of na-
the St. Joseph Historical Society, geon, Sr., Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Bob for December includes a registra- ture, is now getting the full atten-
the main business of the meeting Ellzey and Mrs. Herman Dean, a tion book and fountain pens pur. tion of the March of Dimes, ac-
held in the Municipal Building, new member, chased and installed in the gazebo, cording to Mrs. Harry Marsh, a
Saturday, January 10, was the se- The group was happy to together with a small "please reg- worker for the March of Dimes who
election of officers for the new year that the group was happy to learn ister" sign on the registration spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday.
beginning in February. Re-elected t ted o on hstand; shrubbery and border grass Mrs. Marsh, a native of England,
at this time were Jesse Stone, pres- vembermeeting had beenacceted purchased and placed around the showed slides of the tragedies of
ident; Mrs. Charles Brown, vice- member meeti hs seen a p gazebo and the circular walk with- birth defects to illustrate her nar-
president Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., by the city. This resolution pro-
president Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., vides that in theevent of disband- in the cemetery. She also reported rative concerning the need for at-
recording secretary and publicity ngof the societat anytime in.d that within the two weeks since tention and research in this field.
chairman; Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., ng ofuture society will assumy e the this book has been installed, there
treasurer and Mrs. Ned Porter, cor- the future te city will assume t have been 137 registrations, 62 be- Mrs. Marsh pointed out that
responding secretary. With the ex- responsibility for protection of all ing out of state and 75 Florida reg- headway was being made in the
ception of Mrs. Porter, who was out the articles and documents belong- istrations. This report does not in- problem with promising discoveries
of the cityt this time, all of ng to the society, such as maps, clude the number of visitors who being investigated more thorough-
newoffic the city at. this time, all othe valuable papers, pictures, artifacts, led to sign the register. Members ly which can change possible birth
newofficers were present. Others etc. are more than pleased with this defects before a child is born.
report, because it is an indication In the meantime, the March of
AN that the work of-the St. Joseph His- Dimes maintains clinics through-
torical Society is valuable to the out the nation to surgically and
community. medically treat birth defects. The
It was also reported in this meet- defects beyond treatment are sent
ing that the Presnells have given to therapy clinics Where the chil-
permisison for excavations around dren are taught how to live a,life
their land. The society is grateful that is as normal as possible.
for this and hopes that these ex- The program was brought by
cavations provide some interesting Wes Th6mpson, chairman of the-
artifacts. March of Dimes fund drive in Gulf
Bob Ellzey Announced that in the county.
near future a series of articles by
David Lawrence will appear in the Student guests were Barbara
Orlando Sentinel and both he and Branch, Car o 1 Grace, Charles
Jesse Stone have been requested to Smith and Buddy Boyette.
submit information and pictures to
-be used in these articles. /


"Ice Tree" In Florida


One of the many "ice trees" formed in the city during last
week's freeze, is shown above. The "ice tree" was formed by Mr.
and Mrs. George McLawhon in a wisteria vine in' their front yard.
-Star photo


The annual dinner meeting will
be held at Gulf Sands, February
12 at 7:30 p.m. with Harold Bell as
the guest speaker.


Lewis Hobbs

Nuptials Held
Marriage vows by Miss Ann
Marie Lewis of Kissimmee and Leon
Temples Hobbs were exchanged
Saturday, December 20, 1969 in
the chapel of the First Baptist I
Church with Rev. Paul Wren, Jr.
officiating.
Miss Lewis is the daughter of
Mr. Dale Lewis of Kissimmee and
Mrs. Jean Lewis of Battle Creek,
Michigan. Mr. Hobbs is the son of
Mrs. Shirley T, Hobbs and the late
Major C. N. Hobbs of Port St. Joe,
Florida.
Mrs. Hobbs graduated from the
St. Phillip High School in Battle
Creek and is employed by Kirk-
haefer Mercury. Mr. Hobbs is a
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School, Gulf Coast Junior College
and Florida State University.
Following a wedding trip to Port
St. Joe and Michigan they will make
their home in Kissimmee where Mr.
Hobbs is employed as a teacher at
Central Avenue Elementary School.


Lunch Room Menu

Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, January 19
Corn beef hash, snap beans,
cheese biscuits, raspberry apple
sauce, butter and milk.
Tuesday, January 20
Sloppy Joe on buns, cabbage
islaw, apple pie, butter and milk.
Wednesday, January 21
Chili con came, mashed potatoes,
celery sticks, hot biscuit, syrup,
,butter and milk.'
Thursday, January 22
Hamburgers, potato sticks, sli-
ced tomatoes, onions, dills, fruit
cup, butter and milk.
'Friday, January 23
Fish sticks, buttered grits, Eng-
lish peas, cabbage slaw, corn bread,
peaches, butter and milk.
Highland View Elementary
Monday, January 19
Tuna fish salad, Ritz crackers,
buttered grits, English peas, cab-
bage slaw, chocolate cookies, white
bread and milk.
Tuesday, January 20
Pizza, snap beans, carrot and rai-
sin salad, purple plums, white
bread and mik.
Wednesday, January 21
Meat loaf, rice and tomatoes,
field peas, spiced beets, coconut
oatmeal cookies, white bread and
milk.
Thursday, January 22
Chicken pot pie, green butter
beans, lettuce and tomato salad,
peaches and cookies, white bread
and milk.
Friday, January 23
Sheppard's pie, buttered spinach,
cabbage and raisin salad, hot bis-
cuits, jelly and milk.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget investments wHit
Giant Relhranl


Student's Poetry 'Published

Miss Kay Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holland,
has -been awarded .a certificate of acceptance for the Poetry manu-
script 'she submitted to the National High School Poetry Press,
Kay's poetry manuscript was selected for publication in the annual
r/"Anthology of High School Poetry". Dennis Hartman, editor of
the Anthology, notified Port St. Joe High School of- the award this
week, emphasizing that contributors are selected in nationwide com-
petition. In the photo abdve, Principal Walter Wilder presents Kay
with a plaque, sent by the Anthology, applauding Kay's efforts and
giving her a permanent reminder of her poetic ability.
*1


1970 FORD. Take a quiet break.
FACT: White Sale savings on Galaxie
500's with 302 CID V-8 and special in-
terior trim (illustrated above). FACT: Spe-
cial body mounts and frame torque boxes
for quiet. FACT: Stronger, more durable
body. FACT: 121" wheelbase, wide track
(63" front. 64" rear). FACT: 351 CID V-8
standard LTD power. FACT: Power
brakes are power front disc brakes.
FACT: Uni-Lock safety harness. FACT:
Ford's "Front Room" for comfort.

1970TORINO. Winner of Motor
Trend's "Car of the Year" competition.
FACT: Special savings now on your Ford
Dealer's lowest-priced hardtop during his
White Sale. FACT: Aerodynamic .
shaped by the wind all-new clear
through. FACT: Solid monocoque con-
struction for strength and quiet. FACT:
Wide tracks (60.5" front, 60" rear) and
long wheelbase (117"). FACT: Five all-
new V-8's to choose from. FACT: Power
brakes are power front disc brakes.


1970 MUSTANG.America's No. 1
sporty car. FACT: Six great models.
FACT: Three rooflines and eight engines.
FACT: Fully synchronized 3-speed trans-
mission, high-back bucket seats, wall-to-
wall carpeting, vinyl interior trim, all-new
grille-standard. FACT: Important sheet-
metal is zinc-coated for durability. FACT:
More options than ever.

1970 MAVERICK. Still $1,995*. FACT:
Some compacts cost up to $473 more
than Maverick. FACT: 10.4 cu. ft. of trunk
space.-FACT: 170 CID Six delivers 105
hp. FACT: Easy to park. FACT: Simple to
service and maintain. You can do most
jobs yourself. FACT: The biggest selling
new car to come alongin five years.
*Ford's suggested retail price forihe car. Wnhite4de-
wall tires are not Included; they nwe ,Wextra. Sinee
dealer preparation charges (i. my), transportation
charges and state and local taxes vry, they are not
Included, nor Is extra equipment that Ipeelmly re-
quired by state laws.


FORD


For more information on Ford, Torino, Mustang or Maverick, see your Ford Dealer. O? Write to:
(Name of catalog you want), Dept. N-16, P.O. Box 1503, Dearborn, Michigan 48121.


SAVE NOW DURING YOUF -D DEALER WHITE SALE



St. Joe Motor Company

Port St. Joe, Florida
I*


If you're thinking about buying a new car,
we've got the facts on our side.

Quiet facts. Strong facts. Value facts.

Read them all before you buy any new car.


SECOND BIG WEEK!

LADIES' FALL and WINTER DRESSES

ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES.

LADIES' FALL and WINTER, SPORTSWEAR'

CHILDREN'S FALL and WINTER SPORTSWEAR'

k-* ALL LADIES' HATS /

ONE GROUP MEN'S JACKETS




sale 112 price



LADIES' SLEEPWEAR

MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS




sale 113 off

Regular $6.00
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS ------- $3.49






COSTCIN'S
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"


--aw-09-






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 PAGE SEVEN


Mrs. Costin Named to State Board


Secretary of State Tom Adams
this week announced the appoint-
ment' of Mrs. Chauncey L. Costin
of Port St. Joe to the Fine Arts
p Council of Florida.
"The State of Florida is for-
tunate indeed to have a person
of Mrs. Costin's stature and abil-
ity serving on the Fine Arts Coun-
, cil," Adams said. "I am delighted


7th Street, Highland View


FRYERS
Southern Choice
COOKING OIL .--. No. 10 jug
Twin Lily
FL OU'R 10 Ib. bag
Showboat No. 2V2 Cans
PORK and BEANS 5 cans
Colonial
SU GAR 10Ibs.
LeSduer 12 Oz. Cans
'ENGLISH 'PEAS 5 cans


Shop From


that she is able to serve with
us on this important board."
Mrs. Costin will serve as the
Council representative for Flor-
ida's smaller communities. She
is one of 15 prominent Floridians
who were appointed to the re-
cently reorganized council. The
purpose of the council is to en-
courage the development of the


Sears


fine arts, including the recom-
mending of local projects to re-
ceive federal matching grants.
The council operates as a policy
formulating board to the Secre-
tary of State and the Legislature.
Adams said he hoped the coun-
cil would herald a new "golden
age" of culture in Florida.
"Few states in the Nation can


New Phone No. 227-5877


lb. 27c


99C
99c,
99C
99C
99C


Dow 16 Oz. Plastic
Bathroom Cleaner jar
Woodbury
LOTION 14 oz.
Dial 4 Oz. Can
DEODORANT -.-- $1.00 size
Golden Ripe
BANANAS lb.
Reg. White
POTATOES 10 Ibs.


23 Inch Console Contemporary Walnut Cabinet
SAVE 100.00
COLOR TV svlO00 519.95

Keinore Soft-Heat Electric
D hSAVE 21.00
Clothes DryerReg. 149.95 128.88

Matching Kenmore Automatic WASHER 178.88
SAVE $25-Powerful Cannister without Powermate with Powermate
VACUUM CLEANER $59.88 $89.88

Front Loading Built-In-Avocado, white, coppertone, brushed chrome

Dishwasher sAv. 1.800


39c
59c
69c
10Oc
49c


match ours in sheer artistic tal-
ent-in outstanding musicians,
painters, authors, actors, compo-
sers and so forth," Adams said.
"With the proper encouragement
and guidance, there is no reason
why Florida cannot soon become
one of the truly great cultural
centers in the Nation."
Adams predicted that one of
the benefits of an expanded cul-
tural events program would be
to attract thousands of new visi-
tors to the State annually.
Mrs. Costin, who lives at 1206
Monument Avenue, is a charter
member of the Gulf Art Associa-
tion and helped organize the first
art class in the area which was
sponsored by the Tom Haney
Vocational Technical Center. She
is past chairman of the Azalea
Circle of the Port St. Joe Garden
Club and a charter member of
the St. Joseph Historical Society.


Long Avenue WMS
Met 'Last Week
The Long Avenue WMS met
Tuesday morning of last week for
their general meeting for the
month of January with 15 members
present.
Mrs. Joe Ferrell, WMU director,
told the women the home mission
book that will be taught at a later
date will be about the Northeast,
and she encouraged all women to
read the book.
Mrs. W. M. Chafin, president,
brought a chapter of the book
"Changes In Choices".
Mrs. David Jenkins, study chair-
-.. -.-... 1. -l. . .


Port St. Joe

CATALOG SALES
410 Reid Phone 227-2291


Convenient Shopping As Close As Your Telephone


WEEKI WACiEE--Looks like Bonnie Georgiadis, choreographer
and -producer of Florida's Weeki Wachee underwater show, is
crossed up again by the mermaid twins, Dolly (left) and Holly Har-
ris. Says Bonnie, "telling them apart on dry land is problem
enough. Under water it's murder".


RotaryC.lub ToldLast Thur
Religious Work Among Pr


An unusual program was present-
ed the Rotary Club Thursday when
A. F. "Sonny" Myers.and Captain
Barnett gave the. club some infor-
mation concerning the rehabilita-
tion of criminals.
Myers, an automobile dealer in
Panama City, has been serving as
the chaplain of the Bay County
prison camp for 18 years, holding
worship services every Sunday
morning along with Charles Conrad.
Myers said that while his min-
istrations didn't do all of the pri-
soners good, there were some that
could and should be helped. "The
ones that change their life and be-
come useful, substantial citizens


man, presented me program on make it all worthwhile", he> said.
the Northeast. Captain Barnett told the Club
Mrs. Danny Maddox, support that individual citizens showing a
chairman, presented the call to genuine interest in prisoners, es-
prayer with all members giving pecially after their release, does
sentence prayers for the missionar- more to rehabilitate persons con-
ies ,and the Baptist work in the victed of crimes than does all of
Northeast. the organized programs offered by


any state.
Quests of
Pope and W
City and
Burch and


MRS. MARY BOHN
Former Resident
Up for Honors
A singular honor has been ac-
corded Mrs .Mary Allen Bohn, a
former resident of Port St. Joe now
making her home in Selma, Ala.,
while her husband, Lt. Col. Lowell
F. Bohn is serving a tour in Viet-
nam.


SoMrs. Bohn has been nominated as
'sday of Craig Air Force Base candidate for
the title of "Military Wife of the
isoners Year" for the Air Force.
lMrs. Bohn is the former Mary
Allen, daughter of Mrs. John Van-
Derveer and the late Rev. Samuel
the club were Merritt J. Allen. Rev. Allen was pastor of
7. C. Cuxhall of Panama, the Presbyterian Church here from
student guests Greg 1947 to 1951. Mrs. Bohn attended
Richard Anderson. high school here in Port St. Joe.


LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE the high game of 139 for Pete
On lanes 1 and 2, Glidden had Weed and Toby Fowler had a high
three and Team No. 6 one. Mary series of 357.
Alice was high for Glidden with a I Lanes three and four were hot
178 game and 490 series. Christine as St. Joe Kraft took three out of
was next with her 165 and 447. On four from Florida First National
Team No. 6, Dale Harper was tops Bank. Ruby Lucas had a high game
with a 140 and 382 -with Joyce not of 184 and Evelyn Smith a fine
far behind with her 135 and 366. series of 522 for St. Joe Kraft. Flor-
Lanes 3 and 4 saw Pate's take ida First National had Lois Smith
all four from Wewa Bank. Opal taking both honors with a 193 game
had a 165 high game and Ruby and 500 series.
rolled a 460 high series for Pate's. St. Joe Stevedores loaded all
The Bankers were led by Barbara I four games into their pockets, tak-
Owens with a 138 game and Ann ing them from AN Railroad. Loyce
Suber with a 378 series. Beaman had high game of 195 and
On lanes 5 and 6, Dairyburger the high series of 457 for St. Joe
had three wins at the expense of Stevedores. Marguerite Whitehurst
Marvin's. Dairyburger's Janie had was high ftevedor AN with a 139 game
the top series at 406 while Hazel and was high for AN with a 139 gameies.
had the high game of 147. Marvin's and a 350 series.
had Sue Parrish in the lead with On lanes7 'and 8, Williams Alley
Kats and Swatts and Parker split
her high game of 166 and 416 ser- two and two. The Alley Kats had
Standings. L Norma Hobbs and Helen Elliot with
Glidden 40 20 160 games and Nancy Mock with
Dairyburgerdden 40 20 a 424 series. Emma Lee Guillot had
Pate's Shell 33 27a 136 game and a 386 series for
Marvin's 31 29 watts and Parker.
Team No. 6 30 30 High bowler for the night was
Wewa Bank 6 54 Loyce Beaman with a high game
of 195 and Evelyn Smith with a
Gulf County Ladies' League 522 series.
Well, some of us started off the Standings W L
new year cold and some hot, but St. Joe Kraft --------41 19
all were ready to bowl. St. Joe Stevedores -- 40% 19
On lanes one and two, St. Joe Fla. First Nat. Bank 37 23
Furniture took all four from Pete St. Joe Furniture. _- 37 23
Weed Accounting. High for St. Joe ,Williams Alley Kats 33 27
Furniture was Sue Parrish with a'Pete Weed Acctg. .... 21% 38%
147 game and Brenda Mathes with Swatts and Parker -- 17 43
a 399 series. Mary Whitfield had AN Railroad --------13 47


What with
keeping abreast
"must" here!


the advances made in medicine,
of new pharmaceuticals is a


GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

ACCOUNTS KEPT PERMANENTLY ON OUR
HEALTH SAVE-A-TAX BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM
2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT OUR REAR DOOR
Drive In Window for Prescriptions At Rear of Store


Smith's Pharmacy
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE


SD 'C WEEK END

(LARKh .J SPECIALS


BLADE BONE


Chuck ROAST Ib. 49c
USDA Good Beef No. 7 Bone
T-Bone Steak-- lb. $1.19 CHUCK ROAST-- lb. 69c
USDA Good Beef All Meat
Sirloin SteakL--- b. 99c STEW BEEF ---- b. 79c
Full Cut Center Cut
Round Steak ------lb. 89c Pork Chops---- Ib. 89c
Round Fresh
Shoulder Roast-- Ib. 79c Ground Beef-- 3lbs. $1.39
GA. TRIM LIMIT 4


PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE '
5,000 BTU Coldspot

Air Conditioner


Now ONLY $8800
Plugs Into Regular 110-120 Volt 'Outlet

Save Up To 50.00 Now On Coldspot

Air Conditioners
18,000 BTU$218.00
Reg. 249.95 $lo.1U1U


22 Cubic Foot Chest Type

Food Freezer

Save Now During This Sale


nly $209.88


Automatic
8-Track
AUTOMOBILE
With two 5-inch Speakers

STEREO

TAPE PLAYERS

$49.95


Bring your Catalog Cards to
your Port St. Joe Sears to
redeem your 1970 Spring-
Summer catalog before Jan-
uary 20.


I I I, I --


---





-_ oneit S p As -Cloe A- Yh-


w ,






PAGE EIGIT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970
Scout Benediction and the cere- with the crackling of camp fires. Scouts returned to the Scout Hut ker.
I mony was closed. The flag was raised, and the ac- at 12:30 p.m. I All these Scouts would like to take
The Scouts returned to their re- tivities of the day began. The Scouts attending the campout this opportunity to express their
C old W weather D oesn t Sto spective tents and prepared for Scouts prepared their breakfast, were James McNeill, Tommy Wat- thanks to Robert Fox for his help
bed. After half an hour, the Scout- ate and began passing some of their ford, Tommy Harris, Archie Har- in procuring the transportation to
Master and Assistant made bed Scout craft tests. All too soon, it ris, Dickey Wager, Robbie Sanborn, and from camp. Also, they wish to
o m o in gm p in checks and all was quiet. was 11:00 a.m. and time to break Sandy Sanborn, Larry Tate, Scottie thank the officials of the organi-
S c o u u ts F ro m GoCr The cool gray dawn was met camp. Camp was broken and the White, Kit Mashburn and Lee Par- zation who loaned transportation.

Troop 47 was a bee-hive of ac- James Wolfe, and the Scoutmaster time to gather firewood for the'
tivity Friday afternoon with last were present for the trip. After evening meal. Each Scout prepared
minute preparations for the camp-, half an hour, all equipment and his own meal and ate a hearty sup-
ing trip to Wetappo Creek. The provisions were loaded and the per. The Scouts were visited by e aX I A KM A 18S
camping trip had been scheduled, Scouts departed. They arrived at the Neighborhood Commissioner,
at last month's Green Bar meeting, the camp site at 5:30 p.m. and be- Claude Tate, who declined the in-
Despite the slight nip in the air, gan pitching the tents. By the vitation to spend the night. Seemed
11 boys, the assistant Scoutmaster, time the tents were pitched, it was as though he had pressing business
elsewhere. He bid farewell with
the cheery thought that he would 7
Even As Woodlands Shrink the Demand return in the morning to thaw ev-Om ARNOLD'S
Even As Woodland Shrink the Demand Seryone out!
While the others were finishing
For More Trees Grows W ith Population their meal, Larry Tate lashed two
poles together for a flag pole. Af-
ter all Scouts had eaten and washed r RELAXATION-Adiustablefrom siting to stretched. our lining p lt
Even as forest acres shrink, and I And it should be pointed out their dishes, the Troop marched in
the woodland perimeters are drawn here that fires started from care- silence to the council fire. The
tighter and population figures soar, lessness may bring legal action and council fire was lit by the Scout-
the need for a sound forest in- the offender punished just as surely master and each Scout in turn -.. EXPANDED VINYL
creases. as in the case of an arsonist doing tossed in his firewood. The council EXPANDED VINYL
Since people need forest 'and his dirty deed deliberately, fire program was very nice. Songs soft as a KID GLOVE
since ever more new wood pro- Less forest acreage land for- were led by Scouts Sandy Sanborn
ducts are being developed, our meriy forest, but now put to other and Scottie White. A skit was pre-
forests must be protected from use means that remaining for- sented by Scouts Robbie Sanborn,
fire. The fire control program of ests must be more intensively pro- James McNeill, Kit Mashburn and.
the Division of Forestry is design- tested. Sandy Sanborn. After the skit, the 'l
ed to prevent and control forest Assistant tmastr msWlf
fires to a degree which will hold With the use of steel fire towers Assistant Scoutmaster, James Wolfe
damages at the practical minimum, spaced at approximately 16-mile gave the Scouts a few pointers on
ro set a goal of "zero wildfires" is intervals and connected with tele- scouting and Indian sign language.
...... .. ... .. ,. ...... ...... .. After this James McNeill led the


not practical. In seeking the level phones and1 -way rauos,t me ui-
for the degree of fire control, the vision of Forestry is able to quick-
Division of Forestry personnel do ly locate fires and report smokes to Girl Scouts Gather
not strive for a point of "no wild- a central dispatcher. With a cross
fires ever" but actually-fire control reading, or fix, from two or more 'For Year'S First Meet
must be considered efficient when towers, the dispatcher is able to
the flow of benefits from the for- pinpoint the fire and send trained Girl Scout Troop 48 met on'
ests is not impaired by fire loss, and equipped crews. January 6, for the first meeting of'
What is the largest single cause of Florida firefighters depend upoti the year, 1970.
forest fire in Florida? Unhappily, rugged transport trucks hauling The Girl Scouts decided to work
arsonists hold that dubious honor, crawler tractors and sturdy 2-disc on the Needlecraft Badge, since,
and they are credited with setting fireline plows to extinguish most the weather was so cold.
36-40 per cent of the 5,000 to 8,000 fires. The deep, dank, plowed swath The Girl Scouts are also planning
forest fires normally expected in serves to remove or neutralize sur- to have a talent show sometime in
Florida in one year. [face fuels the flames halt, February.
The second leading cause-is trash though skips have to be reckoned I Refreshments were served by
burning, followed in third place by, with frequently. The Division ran- Joni Shores and December 16th's
smokers. The incidence of forest gers are trained in fire suppression minutes were read by Marcia Big-
fires caused from people's careless- and' are skilled in methods of flank' gins.
ness in approximately equal to the plowing, head plowing, backfiring, Marcia" Biggins
fires deliberately set by arsonists. and in other fire control. Troop Scribe


ASSETS


There are other self-cleaning ovens. But
only an. ELECTRIC self-cleaning oven
gives you the advantage of complete oven
cleaning without excessive heat escaping
into your kitchen .. That's because it's
flameless.
You simply latch the door on those spatters
and spills; set a dial and your entire
oven comes. clean electrically. Sides, top,
bottom, racks and drip pans gleam like new
for less than a dime's worth of electricity.


Need we say more? Except to suggest that
you see the electric self-cleaning oven soon
- at your appliance dealer's.
Reddy can't turn a pumpkin into a golden
coach yet. But every year flameless elec-.
tricity does more and more for you.



helping build better communities.


o allowance
44" Now is the time to go electric! Florida Power
Corporation is offering a $25.00 installation -5
9. allowance to residential customers who switch r,
^. from a flame-type to an electric range. Just
call our local office for details.


STATEMENT of CONDITION
After the Close of Business December 31, 1969

Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate $4,494,401.74
All Other Loans 172,235.29
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment -
Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate .....-- 32,050.99
Cash on Hand and in Banks 371,107.86
Investments and Securities 38,000.00
Fixed Assets less Depreciation ..- 1,307.47
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 62,777.17


TOTAL ASSETS $5,171,880.52

LIABILITIES and NET WORTH
Savings Accounts $4,731,541.41
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank
Other Borrowed Money
Loans in Process
Other Liabilities 39,775.16
Specific Reserves 500.00
General Reserves 267,302.07
Surplus 132,761.88

TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH $5,171,880.52


OFFICERS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney;
DWIGHT I. MARSHALL, SR., Vice-President; FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer.
OTHER OFFICERS
W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A. REV-
ELL and W. L. FITZPATRICK. G. U. PARKER, Honorary Director.
CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. -- Manager
BETTY LEWIS Teller
ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper




Citizens' Federal Savings

and Loan Association
Port St. Joe, Florida


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


THE OVEN

THAT CLEA NS ITSELF ELECTRICAL LLK.

FOR LESS THAN DIME








-m -RICH and SONS' IGA


SPECIALS FOR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 P I;E NINE
- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


TABLERITE FRESH

PICN


Whole

Lb.


' DETERGENT WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE

TIDE 69c
Giant Size---- -
LIQUID DETERGENT REG. BTL.
JOY 2 49c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES


3 KGS $1.00
SWIFT'S (With BEANS) 15% Oz. Canis
Chili 3an $1.00
SHORTENING WITH $10.00 ORtER
CRISCO

3LB.
C 69c
SWIFT'S 24 Oz. Cans
BEEF STEW 59c


IGA CUT BLUE LAKE
Green Beans


NO. 303
CANS


69c


Save With IGA Bakery Products!


HAMBURGER and
Hot Dog Buns


IGA LOW,
LOW PRICES
- 2/45c


BROWN and SERVE
ROLLS .-------- 29c
20 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD 2/49c
24 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD-- ---29c
CINNAMON-RAISIN
ROLLS 29c


Ga. Grade "A"-With $15.00 Order


Nat. Adv.
Prices
2/62c
35c
2/68,
39c
39c


S Y
S
1


'IGA APPLE No. 303 Cans
SAUCE 3 Cans 59c
MEDIUM SMALL EARLY JUNE

IGA PEAS


3NO. 303
CANS


69c


NBC PREMIUM
SALTINES Lb.Box 39c
FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN

COFFEE
POUND CAN
WITH $10.00
ORDER 6
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE




3 A* 33c
DIXIE BELLE
SALTINES Lb.Box 19c
,A GAL. CTN.
CE CREAM 49c
TABLERITE
BISCUITS
ouAVE 6 Pak 5
7c Carton 53c


SAVE
6c
SAVE
19c
SAVE
10c
SAVE
10c


STAINLESS STEEL


DELIGHT QUARTERS LB. PKG.
OLEO ------- 2 pkgs.
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 12 OZ.
CREAM CHEESE _-_ pkg.


33c
49c


Morton's Apple, Peach, Coconut
20 Oz.
PIES 89 Pies C
3 Pies


IGA Whole Kernel Frozen-24 Oz.
GOLDEN CORN pkg.
IGA 2 Lb. Pkg.
FISH STEAKS ----pkg.


39c
99c


RAZOR BLADES-PKG. of 5


1 doz. Lge. PERSONNA
EGGS FREE GILLETTE


63c


RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT -------- 4 oz. 88c
4 OUNCE BOTTLE
JERGEN'S LOTION -------------bottle 97c


TABLERITE SLICED 14
Pork Loin
LB. 78


TAULLEISt


TABLERITE PAN
SAUSAGE

LB 48c
TABLERITE BOSTON BUTT
PORK
ROAST 58c


TABLERITE COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS


COPELAND 12 CZ3 FCIGS.
Wieners
TAELERITE SLICED
B A EC 00 N
BACN
SU"'NYLAND SLICED

TABLERITE BEEF
CHUCK


89c


lao


LB78


49C


C


LB. 78c


PORK NECK BONES --- pound 29c II I


Enjoy the Finest In Florida Citrus Fresh from the Groves
S O. Get Your Vitamin 'C' Here!
JUICY ROUND


ORANGE!
Sweet
Tangerines ---- doz. 29c
Large Bag
Tangerines ----bag $1.00


FRESH FLORIDA


%4 Bu. Bag


Oranges


$1


5


to You Weekly!


DOZ 39c


Juicy
Grapefruit ------- ea. 6c
Ga. Red / Peck Basket
Sweet Potatoes ------69c
/2 Bu. Bag Fresh Florida
LETTUCE
2I Vine Ripe
I '$2 TOMATOES


.. ..... ......


head 15c


l--b.


19c


APPLES, ORANGES, TANGERINES, GRAPEFRUIT and TEMPLES


FRUIT
GOOD SINGLE

BANANAS


LB.lOc


MIX or
MATCH


BAGS
1.00


GOOD RIPE
T 0 M A T 0 E S-----box 29c
LARGE BUNCHES GARDEN FRESH
TURNIPS MUSTARD COLLARDS


GOOD GEORGIA SWEET
Potatoes


lb. 12c


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


~i~2r


- I


- -- -b C~ I


~L SB".~asg~i~


`~C~ ~ ~~ I%


____


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS









PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970


Legal Adv. All Employers Required To Report


in the calendar year must be re-
ported by the farm employer.
The local social security office or
the local Internal Revenue Service
nffinan will1 1'- 'k-- +- _--_ _- _' -


NOTICE OF ANNUAL Earnin s PMEETING will be happy to answeryour
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING questions on reporting earnings for
of Members of Citizens Federal
Port St. Joe security office for this area is lo-
The Annual Meeting of members cated at 1135 Harrison Aveile, Pa-
of Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Port St. Joe All employers who have one or Iworkers in and around their homes, vice in January of each year. This nama City, Florida 32401. The tele-
will be held on Wednesday, Janu- more employees working on jobs; and (3) farm operators who hire report covers the preceding calen- phone number is 763-5331. The of-
ary 21, 1970, at 2 o'clock P.M., EST, covered by social security are re- farm hands, dar year. A farm worker who is fice is open Monday through Friday
n the office of the association at l quired to report their earnings ac- paid $150 cash wages or who works from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except
ida, for the purpose of electing di- curately and promptly, according son somepart of 20 different days on national holidays
rectors for the ensuing term and to Jack E. Snipes, Manager of the the woy card when he is hired, Snipes
to transact any other business Panama City Social Security Of- curity card when he is hiredSnipes
whichmay legally come before fice. He saidmanyempoyersthink advised. The employer, as the re- US F S U a
said meeting. SS sponsible person, should put in his Business Future Is Question Mark
C. J. STEVENS, Jr. 2t it is not important to report ea permanent records the name and
Manager 1-8 wings when a worker only earns a social secure number of the wrok N Y i Optimism
Citizens Federal will close for small amount. But, this small a- xct l s te u y re w New Year Cau ious tmism
business at 12 o'clock noon on mount may be the factor which de- er exactly asthey are shown on the .
Wednesday, January 21, 1970 in or- terminus whether the worker's am- worker's card. He will need these ,
der to hold annual meeting of termites whether the worker's fam wo items when he reports the With a generally satisfactory rate of unemployment dropped dur-
members. Iily gets social security benefits worker's earnings to Internal Re- Christmas still ringing in their ing recent weeks.
I when the worker retires, dies, or venueService. ears,Florida businessmen look into iday visitor volume from out
INVITATION TO BID become disabled, venue the New Year with feelings which! Hlday vsltor volume from out
BID NO. 83 The employee also has a respon- range from cautions optimism to of the state was well up and high-
Sealed Bids will be received by Snipes said there are three em- sibility to cooperate with his em- deep questioning, the Florida State ways into Florida were crowded.
the City Commission of the Cityof player classifications () employ- er The worker should be sure Chamber of Commerce reported in How long this will last is unforesee-
Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular ers who operate a trade or business, ployer.nh re shong ensure Chamber of Commerce reported inf able although some areas of the
place of meeting in the Municipal (2) persons who have domestic his earnings are being reported for its first Weekly Business Review state report a banner year ahead
Building in Port St. Joe, Florida, ..social security purposes, and he the seventies; with reservations runninger year abovea
until 5:00 p.m., EST on Februaryi should expect his employer to de- "Tills in retail stores rang up last year.
3, 1970, for the following described duct the social security tax from more sales by 3 to 7 per cent this
300' 24" 16 ga. galvanized plain his wages. Christmas than a year ago in most "After-Christmas expectations of
pipe, 20' sections, with bands. Employers who operate a non- Florida cities," Ronald S. Spencer Florida businessmen vary highly
20' 24" 16 ga. asphalt coated gal- farm trade or business must re- Jr., chamber executive vice presi- with most economy-watchers pre-
banized pipe, 20' sections, with port on any wages paid to an em- dent said after a check of business dieting a slow first half of the
120' 30" 16 ga. galvanized plain ployee. Payments such as room, men across Florida. year,"
pipe, 20' sections, with bands. meals, etc. in lieu of money count
20' 30" 16 ga. asphalt coated gal- as wages. Dade and Broward counties ap- Trends of Florida business us-
banized pipe, 20' sections, with Household employers report only peared to be the most active mark- ually presist for several months be-
160' 36" 16 ga. galvanized plain I II F the actual cash wages paid to a ets followed by Orlando and Tampa- fore changing to conform to na-
pipe, 20' sections, with bands. I T C H E N worker. The worker who is paid $50 St. Petersburg. Duval County and tional directions. By this token, the
Prices must be quoted delivered or more in cash wages in a calendar across north Florida to Pensacola, i present factors in the national
in Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid open- C HA T T Rquarter must be reported. showed their traditionally slower I economy appear to speal a rather
ng wll be at 8:00 m.EST, Both non-farm business employ-and steadier rates of activity. In slow first half of 1970 and a re-
ruary 3, 1970. The City of Port St. Both non-farm business employ-a
Joe reserves the right to.reject any by The Florida Power Corporation ers and household employers re- all areas, however, an unfortunate duction in the state's growth rate.
or all bids received. few stores and lines registered
C. W. BROCK 1-15 It's always good to have a batch port to the Internal Revenue Ser- losses in Christmas usinss This ull is viewed by some econ-
City Auditor and Clerk 3t of spaghetti, chili, shrimp creole or vice at the end of each calendar losses in Christomists as a chance for Floridians
I- one of your favorites in the freezer, quarter. Counted on the good side was a to catch their collective breath in
NOTICE TO BID in case unexpected friends drop by. Form employers report only the gain in employment which can be I view of the acceleration which is
BID NO. 82 This freezes well so you -may add. cash wages paid and make their re- depended on to sustain a fair level i bound to come to Florida over the
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida. it to your list. port to the Internal Revenue Ser- of spending in the near future. The long pull.
will receive sealed bids on the fol-i


lowing items at the City Clerk's CHICKEN PILAF
Office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor- YV cup butter or margarine
ida, until 5:00 o'clock p.m., EST, 2 cups cooked chicken, cut into
February 3, 1970.
ITEM 1-2 each Bounce-around strips
Whirls-Minimum specifications: 1/ cup diced onion
1. Fiberglass caps 2 teaspoons salt
2. Six stainless steel handholds % teaspoon pepper
3. Double ball bearing hub with / teaspoon oregano
6 tempered steel springs / teaspoon oregano
4. Diameter 10'. 1 cup chicken broth, or 1 dup
ITEM 2-2 each, Merry Flyers or hot water and 1 bouillon cube
Buck-A-Bouts-Minimum specifica- cup chopped canned tomatoes
1. Ball bearing swivel or spring (drained)
action %/2 cup chopped walnuts
2. eatsr woodor metal Melt butter or margarine in 10-
3. Diameter8'ach, to 10'.Minimum inch skillet on "medium-high." Add
specifications: chicken and onion and brown. Add
1. Height, 8'. salt, pepper and oregano. Slowly
2. Bed-way length, 16'. add chicken broth, tomatoes and
3. Bed-way, 16 gauge stainless walnuts. Cover. Switch to "high"
steel 1
4. Stairway, 14 gauge galvanized until steaming; then switch to low.
steel ; Cook for 20 minutes. Freeze. To
5. Hand rails, 12" O.D. galvan- serve, thaw gradually over low
ized steel tube
All bid quotes must be FOB Port heat. Stir occasionally, and add a
i little liquid if necessary. Serve over
I rice. Yields six servings.
'***. St. Joe.e Florida Re ipct sneafa


***ee*ee. *p
.-* 9
These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
32
...-*- J|

What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
you fill the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
It attery trouble is
your problem, we carry
and recommend the
finest NAPA bat-
teries. There simply
isn't a finer battery
made and we can
prove it.

ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.
.IQC


pricing on each bid item. The City
of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all items
bid.
S C. W. BROCK 1-15
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 81
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will receive sealed bids on the fol-
lowing items at the City Clerk's of-
fice, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, until 5:00 o'clock p.m., EST,
February 3, 1970.
ITEM 1-AERATOR MACHINE
Minimum specifications:
Width: 16" swath
Engine: 2% hp power driven
Depth of core: 2%" to 3", 16
spoons
Throttle and clutch: hand con- i
S trolled.
ITEM 2-SHREDDER MACHINE
Minimum specifications:
Hoppqr: 15" x 18"
Engine: 2 hp
Hourly capacity: Up to 5 yards
Manually loaded.
All bid quotes must be FOB Port
St. Joe, Florida. Request separate
pricing on each bid item. The City'
of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject .any or all items
bid. I
C. W. BROCK 1-15
City Auditor and Clerk 3t,


Philco Automatic

Deluxe Washer
Used
In Excellent Condition


$58.00


4-Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite
Double dresser, chest, bed
Reg.
$169.95............ S1 800


4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite
Modern, double dresser, mirror, chest, bed
Beg.
$169.95 ......... 13800


2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite
Heavy vinyl cover choice of colors,
Reg.
$159.95 .............. $115.00


Jamison Sofa Sleeper
Expandable vinyl cover
$209.95 .... $168.00


4-Piece Sofa

SECTIONAL
Used
In Good Condition


$48.00


LAJ370D29


Famous Double-Action Washing 0 Turbo
-Vane Power Filter Automatic Water Saver


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"


Say You Saw It In The Star -


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.


TRAINING UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


6:30 P.M.
9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
1:30 P.M.
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
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


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


~4~91s e~ ~--Q~II -~I -c-ec I-~R --I-I


Apartment Size

Electric Range
Slightly Used
In Excellent Condition


$48.00


I It's Time for Us to Take Inventory


It's Time for Us to Take Inventory
S. and Time for You to Save!



COMPARE


SAVINGS
HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC


$19900

New Two-Speed Automatic Washer
Everything about this exciting new Westinghouse washer
is built to take it. A Heavy Duty transmission. Balance-
dome suspension allows you to wash and spin big shag rugs,
bed spreads and unbalanced loads without "banging", "walk-
ing" or shutting off.


Kroehler Sofa and Chair Box Springs, Mattress Large Swivel Rocker
Early American styling by Sealy 252 Coil Mattress Comfortable, durable

$359.95 ............. 51 0 0 $89.95 SO $69 .......9...... 549.0


7^ /?NO DELAY ON FINANCING
We Finance Any PurchaseI
MAKE YOUR HOUSE \ Make At Our Store. Terms
G 1 1 1 0 f rA FOgF. ranged to Suit Your Budg
Complete Home Fumishings... FURNITURE C. FREE DELIVERY -


Man Size Recliner
Save on this comfortable chair
$99.00 ...-----------.... $65.00

YOU CAN SAVE
* Lt.!-


In tins Year-End Ciear-
ance of fine Furniture.
We must make room for
first of the year pur-
chases of new stock.


You
;Ar-
get.


FURNITURE


Big Furniture Discounts on Famous Name Brands Such As Kroehler, Broyhill, Williams, Zenith,
Jamison, Westinghouse, Simmons, Sealy and Many, Many Others!


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


~Be~aw1~8~69cB~I~ blq~RLa~-*i~BBllBW1~8~69CB~I


I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, ili. 245$6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970 PAGE ELEVEN


4.


1


29c
EACH WITH.
EVERY B PURCHASE
FEATURE
THIS i







GALLERY
TRAY


5$495
NO PURCHASE
R- QUIED
IF UNABLE TO OBTAIN ANY
ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE
REQUEST A RAIN CHECK
Prices in this ad are good
through Saturday, January 17,
1970.


At A&P You Save 2 Ways V
Low Prices Plus o
Plaid Stamps! S


"Super-Right" Fresh Whole or Butt Half
LAMB LEGS .. 8
"Super-Right" Fresh Shoulder
LAMB CHOPS..LB. 7
"Super-Right" Fresh
Lamb Rib Chops B1
"Super-Right" Rib End
PORK ROAST.. LB 5
> "Super-Right" Loin End
PORK ROAST.. 6
"Super-Right" Chipped Corn Beef, Turkey, Ham
> CHIPPED BEEF 3 PKGS: $1
Quick Frozen
HEADLESS SHRIMP L.'
Cap'n John Frozen-9 Oz.
Perch Dinners pkg.


O'CEDAR No. 201 M FURNITURE POLISH
SpongeMop Ea.$2.79 ..,7-70 BEHOLD7oz.size89c J
GOOD THROUGH JAN. 18 JAX GOOD THROUGH JAN. 18 1-17-7


'-CHECK&LCOMPARE


VOB
LA



0o


'ft


au o


9C


8c
.08




or








IO
9c
8c































-'em
59
.00
99c








9o











9C


9C




29c



51


Southern Specialty


I


Pole aeons: A J













While bush beans grow in man
specializes in the production of
beans annually, which go to tab
delicious beans, considerably la]
are becoming increasingly popu
of preparing pole beans:
POLE BEANS WITH BACON A
1 pound fresh Florida pole
beans
1 teaspoon' salt
.i/16 teaspoon ground' black
pepper
Remove tips from beans; cut int
pan with salt and 1-inch boiling
uncovered, 5 minutes. Cover and
utes or until crisp-tender. Or, ad
Return .to boil. Cover saucepan;
ates .or until beans are tender. Di
pepper. To prepare Bacon and Br
in a skillet; add crumbs and sa
crumbled bacon. Serve over hot
YIELD: 6 portions.

Growing Need In At
People, Especially I
"As Tallahassee continues to
grow as a trading center for the
Big Bend and surrounding area
therejis a growing need for trained
people in the area of selling, dis-
play, inventory control, cashiering
and all aspects of retailing. The
merchants are looking to Lively Vo-
Tech School to help train these
people." according to Mrs. Nancy
Peavy, Coordinator of Distributive
Education.
"We saw this coming and last
year offered our first class in Dis-
tributive Education for High School
Students at Lively and this year
added an Adult Marketing Manage-
ment Program. Second semester we
will add still another program to
retail personnel. This will be a
course in Textile-Fashion Merchan-
dising."
These programs are all set up on
a co-op basis. This means the stu-
dents spend three to four hours at
the school each day and then go on
the job in the afternoon. They have
the opportunity to learn theory in
the classroom and then put it to
practice on the job."
The new program in Textile-





END HOT W

RATIONING

have all you ne

all your chores



Iheemgl

OAS WATI



fl-ftt-i -*-jl-h ---*0-
/-^w^ 9w^B^ ^9M
i^^^-^^ ^^^ ^^c
*cS~^'W Mlll930


ied for





as Fury!

ER HEATER


ural Gas Co.


Phone 229-3f


1


iy parts of Florida, Dade County
some 50 million pounds of pole
les throughout the South. These
rger than ordinary snap beans,
ular. Here is one tempting way
ND BROWN CRUMB TOPPING
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 strips crisp bacon,
crumbled
to 1-inch pieces. Place in sauce-
water. Return to boil and cook,
continue cooking 12 to 15 min-
dd .boiling water to cover beans.
reduce heat and simmer 30 min-
rain, if necessary, and add black
rown Crumb Topping heat butter
ute until golden brown. Mix in
cooked pole beans.

rea for Trained
In Service Trades
Fashion Merchandising will include
such topics as the Nature of Tex-
tiles and Fibers, Color, Line and De-
sign, The Psychology of Clothing,
History of Fashion, Art in Every-
day Life, Basic Interior Design, Ad-
vanced Clothing .and Textile Theory
and Fabric Merchandising.
According to Mrs. Peavy, "Many
of the merchants would like to hire
mature women but many of the wo-
men are a little afraid of, this type
of work if they have had no train-
ing. This would be an ideal pro-
gram for the woman whose children
are in school and who are interested
in going to work. They would have
the opportunity for the formal
training as well as the change to
earn while still training."
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for this program which will
began January 28. It is necessary
for those individuals that are in-
terested in this program to call
the school at 576-3181 extension
285 to make an appointment with
the teacher-coordinator for an in-
terview. The teacher-coordinator
will have the secponsibility of job
placement .as well as classroom in-
struction.


-I


IATER
!


$2.00i
Per Month w F
Added to Gas Bill


St. Joe Nat
114 Monument Ave.


ON'h


I


....i..


I


Ought Meat Chunk Special!
Star-Kist Tuna 6% Oz. Can35
Star-Kist (in water) Speciall
White Tuna Oz. Can 45
Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate
Orange Juice 2,12oCans 89*
Fleischmann's Reg. Special
Margarine.. Lb. On. 39 <.
Fain Reliever Speciall
Bayer Asprin 200oo C. 1.29
Jumbo Speciall <
Scott Napkins 160 Ct. Pkg. 330
Bathroom Tissue Speciall
Lady Scott.. 3 Roll Packs 79'
Lady Scott Speciall
F Tissue 200 Ct. Box 29c
EXTRA


A9 LU
(FAMI
SIZI
PKC


I


83










PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970
0=-=- -----z -


Your prescription is an order for a specific medication, for a specific indi-
vidual, for a specific time'It is originated by your doctor and filled by your
Registered Pharmacist. Today's prescription consists of eight specific and .
essential parts:
1. Date-Included to verify the medicine is applicable to a current illness.
2. Name and address-so that none but the patient may use the prescription.
3. Superscription-"Rx"...the symbol generally believed derived from the
Latin "recipe" meaning "take thou."
4. Inscription -the name and.quantity of each ingredient prescribed.
5. Subscription-directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and
quantity of the pharmaceutical.
6. Signatura- directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of
taking the prescription. -
7. Refill information-for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the
patient.
8. Signature-or initials cf the prescribing physician to verify the order.
Your prescription obviously is more than Latin phrases written on a piece
of paper. It represents a lifegiving force which enables us all to live longer,
healthier, happier lives.

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


Phone 227-3371
Plenty of Fri Parking


Sharks Win Again


Port St. Joe's Sharks continued
to win at basketball this week
with a victory over the Blounts-
town Tigers Tuesday night here
in Port St. Joe.
The Sharks defeated the Tigers
76-71 in what turned out to be
an early four point lead and
continued to build their margin
until the last period when the Ti-
gers surged back, but couldn't
quite close the margin.
Little Greg Knox led the Shark
scoring attack with his 18 points.
George Williams added 16, Buddy
Boyette 15, Norris Langston 14
and James McGee 12 to put the
entire Shark first five in the dou-
ble figure scoring.


James Goodman paced the Ti-
gers with 22 points.
The -*Sharks now have seven
victories to two losses, both to
the powerful Rutherford Rams of
Panama City.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 18 15 21 22-76
Blountstown -__ 14 10 19 28-71
Port St. Joe-McGee, 4-4-12;
Langston, 6-2-14; Williams, 8-0-
16; Boyette, 7-1-15; Knox, 9-0-18;
Gaffney, 0-1-1.
Blountstown Jones, 9-2-20;
Sellers, 9-0-18; Goodman, 9-4-22;
Godwin 3-0-6; Hall 1-3-5.
*
Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will be host to the Wakulla Coun-
ty quintet for their first meeting


County Board Favors Locating More

Southerly Route for Interstate 10


Library Presented Book


Mrs. Jean Stebel, left, assistant librarian for Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, more
the Gulf County Branch Library receives a book commonly known as the Mormon church. The
to be placed in the library from Elders Kaelin and book, entitled, "Meet the Mormons", gives the
Marshall of Apalachicola, missionaries for the history and teachings of the Mormon church.


Part of 'Hunting

Season Ending
Hunters again are reminded by
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission that the 1969-70 sea-
son in northwest Florida for hunt-
ing deer, turkey, wild hogs and
bear closes this week end, January
18. Elsewhere in Florida the sea-
son closed on January 4.
The squirrel and quail season
will continue in the Panhandle
through March 1, except that the
Apalachee, Aucilla and G. U. Par-
ker Wildlife Management Areas
will be closed during the small
game season.
According to the Commission, the
final phase of the dove season
closed on January 5, and duck and
coot hunting ended January 12.
Snipe hunting will close on Jan-
uary 15, and woodcock hunting on
January 18,

of the season. Saturday night,
the Sharks take to the road and
go to Chipley. Tuesday of next
week they will go to Wewahitch-
ka.


Office Supplies.....





THE STAR
Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocK
only famous brand names in quality office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today'


* STAPLING MACHINES
SSTAMP DATERS
SSTAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES

SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHEETS
SSTAPLES

' GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
f MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
^ PENCILS, ERASERS


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


Need Printing In A Hurry?
Our modern printing plant, with high speed automatic
presses, can serve your every need and We
print everything except money!
% ,, Sss -


--THE


STAR -


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-3161 306 WILLIAMS AVE.


Liddon Woodard
Finishes at Chipola

Liddon A. Woodard, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woodard, Sr.,
of Chattahoocheeand a brother of
Mrs. Benton Hamm of Port St. Joe,
recently finished his studies at
Chipola Junior College wtih an al-
most perfect-record. He missed the
perfect grade by only two points.
Woodard is now enrolled at the
University of West Florida, where
he will complete his education in
the fall.




REGISTER


NOW!


Winter Session

Lively Vo-Tech

The following courses
will be offered during
the Day School.
Business Educatipn
Typewriting
Shorthand
Bookkeeping
Filing
Business Machines
Business English
IBM Key Punch
Office Practice
Marketing Management
Cashiering
Advertising
Display
Business Law
Fashion Merchandising
Nature of Textiles
Charm and Poise
Color, Line & Design
History of Fashion
Commercial Cooking
Commercial Baking
Child Care
Graphic Arts
Masonry
Tailoring|
Carpentry
Cabinet Making
Gasoline Engines
Commercial Maid
Training
Also Classes in Adult
General Education
Classes begin
January 28, 1970


Approved bv the State Depart-
ment of Education and the
Veterans Administration
For additional
information write:

LIVELY AREA

VO-TECH

SCHOOL
500 N. Appleyard Drive
Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 h
or call: 576-3181


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


The Gulf County Commission
went on record Tuesday as favor-
ing a more southerly route for
Interstate Highway 1-10, and ex-
pressed their desire in a resolu-
tion drafted and sent to the De-
partment of Transportation.
The. resolution points out the
need for a main four-lane high-
way artery in this part of Florida
to insure growth and access to
the" tourist and industrial com-
plexes in this part of Florida. It
is pointed out that four-laning of
Highway 90, already in progress,
has made land prices climb in
that area, where 1-10 is tenta-
tively routed, and a more sou-
therly route would save rnoney
as well as serve' a growing area.
The resolution suggests that
the new highway dip down thru
the northern section of Gulf
County.
In another resolution, the
Board called on the State Apsoc-,
iation of County Commissioners
to favor resolution calling for a
referendum of the people invol-
ved before any counties can be
abolished or joined together in
the State of Florida.
This is designed to head off
any revival of a move in the
last session of the Legislature to
consolidate several of the coun-
ties of Florida into larger units.
Commissioner Leo Kennedy, a
member of the Board of Direc-


tors of the State Association was
to present the resolution to a
board meeting for adoption yes-t
terday.
In other actions, the Board:
Agreed to call for bids on
gasoline, oil, tires, batteries, ce-:
ment, etc., on their February 24
meeting.
Gave Humble Oil and Refin-
ing Company permission to con-
duct seismograph testing on
county road rights of way.
Agreed to proceed with the
digging of a drain ditch in, co-
operation with Bay County to
drain the area back of Beacon
Hill and Mexico Beach into Cyp-
ress Creek.
Heard an offer from C. L.
Parker of Mexico Bach to fur-
nish water to the Beaches area.
Listened to a proposal to
offer a water treating service
for the Courthouse air condition-
ing and heating system from BP
L. Kinard of Panama City.

LONG AVENUE SOCIETY
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The night Society of the Long
Avenue Baptist WMS will meet
next Tuesday, January 20 at 7:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Bateman for their general meeting.


N


"Everybody Reads 'em


FOR SALE: Two 2-bedroom homes, SPARE TIME INCOME FOR SALE: Used piano, $100.00'
$3995.00. One may be had for Refilling and collecting money cash. Phone 227-2491.
$2.500. These are located across from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-
from the boat basin. Owner financ- operated dispensers in your area. WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
ing. Small down payment and small No selling. To qualify you must Aluminum and cast iron welding.
monthly payments. Phone 648-4101. have car, references, $600 to $2900 Years of experience. Call J. L.
cash. Seven to twelve hours week- Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Very clean. 3 ly can net excellent monthly in-
bedrooms. Filly carpeted, 2 full come. More full time. For personal REAL ESTATE LICENSE?
baths, garbage disposal, new water interview write UNITED DISTRIB- STROUT REALTY, The World's
heater, fenced yard. Apalachicola. UTING CO., DEPT. A, P. 0. BOX Largest Real Estate Company is
653-8732. -12-11 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include continuing to enlarge its scope of
phone number. Itp offices. Licensed or unlicensed man
HOUSE 6FR SALE: 2 bedrooms, woman or team are encouraged to
1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- FREE PATTERN: Ladies, want to investigate the Earning Potential
ment. Call 239287. tfc-*l stand out? Crochet those fish of an association with STROUT
net vests that are so popular. Buy REALTY. We train and supervise
BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE: C n, our quality yarn and receive the your activities to assure your suc-
block off Gulf. 75x75 lot, small pattern free, or have them made. cess. Interested? Write me about
2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Call to order by us for a nominal fee. yourself and a personal interview
Adams Printing Co., Panama City, Available at the COTTAGE SHOP, will be arranged.
763-3217. tfc-11-13 Beacon Hill Beach at the corner of J. E. Mann, State Manager
i t. 3 Highway 98 and the Overstreet STROUT 'REALTY Inc
FOR SALE: House in White City. 3 Road in the red and white build- P B
bedrooms, fenced back yard. Calling P. O. Box 2546
227-3197. 2tp 340-B N. Magnolia Ave.
SLOST: Lemon and white bird dog Orlando, Fla. 32802
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom pointer. Has collar with no name -
apartment. Phone 229-1361. Fen- and answers to name "Cap". Es-
non Talley. tfc-1-8 caped from pen on Avenue A. Fin- FOR
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom der please call C. G. Costin, Sr.
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom A A NCE SERVIC E
furnished waterfront home. Lo- TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down i AMBULANCE SERVICE
cated at St. Joe Beach. Rent by the and removed or trimmed. Call in W ahitchkand
week. Ph. 229-1143. tfc-6-28 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. In Wewahitchka and
tfc-3-6 Port St. Joe
FOR RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call --CALL--
Phone 227-4271. Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
'Guarantee on labor and materials. Comforter Funeral Home
FOR RENT: Houses. One at St. Joe Low down payment. Phone 227-
Beach and one at Highland View. 7972. tfc 227-3511
Unfurnished. Phone 648-4101. 11-20 FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
FOR RENT: One bedroom and bath. cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
corner of 6th Street and Wood- 229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave. Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
corner of 6th Street and Wood- 0o 229-3097.
ward Avenue. CALL THE COLORS-Lipstick and _
R REN: Furnisne woeye shadow colors! Bath pow-
room beach cottages at St. Joe ders inrainbowhues-leg make C P.Etheredge
Beach. Reasonable monthly rates that simmers. AVON, of course. re
Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfe-7-31 Show and sell in your free time. 518 Third Street
I, 23 o28 c3Write Sarah Skinner, Avon Man- Port St. Joe, Fla
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom ager, 518 Shade Street, Panama P d
sttOactveNy furnisea a pa rot City, Fla., or phone Port St. Joe Plumbing and
ments. Cool in summer, warm in 229-4281. 2tc-1-1 Electrical Contractor
winter. Gas heat, window fans, Call 2294986 for Free Estimat
They inuist be seen to be apprec- ate
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK- TOMLINSON
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi- RADIO and TV REPAIR R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer Antenna Specialists Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
Park, White City. tfe-8-14 PHONE 229-2756 1st and 3rd Mondays. All visiting,
tfc White City 11-13 companions welcome.
REDUCE safe and fast with Go- ROY BUR6H, H. P.
bese tablets and E-Vap "water WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
pills". CAMPBELL DRUG. 14-11-6 Ye, SHERWIN.WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
TO GIVE AWAY: 4 kittens, 8 weeks DAILTr Oaalqr in P-* s- k4 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
old. 2 white, 1 black and 1 speck- ii second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
led. Call 648-4728 or come by af- F Home.
ter 4:00, corner of Gulf St. and THERE WILL BE a regular co
Highway 98. 2tc-1-15 oVERTHERE WILL BE a regular com-
Highway 98. T2t--15 HE munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
------- .- ------- -- ---- ------ ** ----- -'"' / CA D LJ K. -. t 11 fl A 10-- _- f ._


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


No. 111,, k. & A M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

4


317 Williams Avenue
Drive-In Window Service


-:- Classified Ads


~B~iB~gg~


~b_-~rp~,94~


~~,~~rg-,ls~glell~


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