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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01786
 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 29, 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: UF00028419:01786

Full Text










TWELVE PAGES


THE


STAR


10c PER COPY


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

THIRTY-THIRD YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 NUMBER 21


Mothers March


Mothers in the Port St .Joe
area, organized and spearheaded
by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
will circulate the greater Port
St. Joe area all day tomorrow se-
curing and collecting funds for
the National Foundation's March
of Dimes campaign.
In charge of the Mother's
March is Mrs. Zack Wuthrich,
who hak a staff of six co-chair-
men assisting her in different
sections of the area to be can-
vassed.."
Serving with Mrs. Wuthrich


are: Mrs. Minnie Pearl Fennell,
North Port St. Joe; Mrs. Wal-
lace Guillot, Highland View; Mrs.
James Young, Oak Grove; Mrs.
James Arnold, Beacon Hill; Mrs.
Sandra Raffield, St. Joe Beach
and Mrs. Robert Stebel, White
City.
The mothers will begin their
door to door canvass of Athe
homes in this area at 9:00 a.m.
this morning and will work un-
til 9:00 p.ml tonight, calling on
every home for March of Dimes
donations.


According to Wes .Thoi
March of Dimes drive cha
this will be the last big put
funds in the 1970 campaign
stressed a need for people
liberal in their giving t
tinue local and national w
the March of Dimes toward
venting and treating bir
fects.
Port St. Joe citizens ha
ceived direct aid from the
of Dimes in recent months
$800.00 has been spent on
cal treatment, therapy an


Today

mpson, vel to and from clinics for area
irman, patients with birth defects. These
ish for bills have been paid by the Na-
gn. He tional Foundation.
to be In preparation for today's
o con- "march" workers met Saturday
vork of morning at a coffee session in
rd pre- the Motel St. Joe, furnished by
tA de- Mrs. Pauline Mouchette, to make
plans and give assignment for
ave re- today's drive.
March Port St. Joe people are asked
s. Over to keep their bad dogs penned
i medi. up, greet the workers warmly
nd tra:- and give generously.


County Filing A Five Year



Paving Plan With State


The Gulf County Commission
will file this week with the State
Department of Transportation, a
priority list of roads within the
county to be paved or re-surfaced
by secondary road funds during
the next five years.
The' State Department asked
the County to come up with the
five year list or face delays in


'Baptist Youth Organization Sponsoring

Showing of Film Tomorrow Night


The film, "The Tony Fontane
Story" will be shown in the au-
'ditorium of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow night
at 7:30 p.m., according to Rev.
Allen R. Price, program chair-
man for the Port St. Joe area
Youth Fellowship.
The film is -being sponsored
by the fellowship, made up of
youth of all Port St. Joe area
Baptist churches and their adult
advisors.
Youth of all denominations are
invited to see this full length,
color feature film. While the em-
phasis is on youth, adults are


also cordially invited to attend. .,
"The Tony Fontane Story" is
the unbelievable, yet true story
of one of the world's great sing -
ers. Filmed in Hollywood by
Youth Films, the teenage division
of Gospel Films, Inc., it dramati-
cally presents Tony Fontane's
personal testimony .showing to
teenagers and adults alike that
the answer to life and the here-
after is found only in the per-
son of Jesus Christ.
Fontane acquired nation-wide
success when his hit record,
"Cold, Cold Heart" sold more
than a million copies .


paving projects. The plan covers
the entire county with all pos-
sible paving needs considered in
the plan. Included is 79 projects
from the North to the South and
East to West boundaries of the
County.
The first six projects on the
list are already slated for sur-
facing this year. In Port St. Joe
these projects include Fourth
Street from Woodward to Gar-
rison Avenues; 16th St., from
Garrison to Knowles; Bellamy
Circle and Elm Circle.
Other projects to be paved
this year are Pine Street from
Americus to Alabama Ave., on
St. Joe Beach and extension of
River Road in Wewahitchka to
the end of the school property.
.Possible jobs to be completed
during the next fiscal year (be-


ginning July 1, 1970) include
the paving of Avenue A exten-
sion from North Garrison Avenue
to its intersection with High-
way 71. This street has recently
been opened and cleared by the
County and City.
No section of the county is fa-
vored in the priority list, with
inhabited areas in the county
lined up for their fair share of
possible paving work during each
of the five years. 1
The list will be Presented this
week. to the Department of
Transportation for a cost esti-
mate of each project and study
of the list. Upon its return to
the county,' some shuffling of
the projects may result to com-
pensate for costs of projects as
compared with estimated money
to be available each year.


Recovering From Gun Shot Wound


High School Principal Walter Wilder accepts
the Jaycee Outstanding Yoiung Man award from
Carl Guilford, one of the judges in the annual


B. Walter Wilder, Jr., 32-year-
old principal of Port St. Joe High
School, received the Jaycee Out-



Delegation Will

Hold Hearings,

Gulf County's Legislative dele-
gation to the Florida State
Legislature will conduct a pub-
lic hearing here in the Gulf
County Courthouse, according to
W. E. Bishop of Lake City, State
Senator for this the- Sxth Dis-
trict.
Representatives John Robert
SMiddlemas and Joe Chapman,
both of Panama City and State
Representatives for Gulf, Bay
and Calhoun counties will also
be present.
The meeting will be held oh
SMonday, February 9 beginning
at 7:30 p.m., EST.
The purpose of the hearing is
to discuss local legislation to be
introduced in the next regular
session this Spring.


selection. At
Montgomery.


standing Young Man award Sat-
day night. Wilder was presented
the award by Carl Guilford, one
of the panel of judges making
the selection for the Jaycees.
The award was presented fol-
lowing the annual awards ban-
quet held at Butler's Restaurant.
Wilder is a native of Port St.
Joe land a graduate of Port St.
Joe High School. He attended the
University of the South at Se-
wannee, Tennessee and graduat-
ed in 1960. After a tour of duty
with the U. S. Marines, Wilder
worked for the athletic depart-
ment of Sewannee for several
years, before returning to school
at FSU to earn his Master's de-
gree. He came to Port St. Joe as
principal at the beginning of the
1968-69 school year. He is mar-
ried to the former Miss Dianna
McKnight, also of Port St. Joe.
The couple and their two chil-
dren live at 2104 Palm Boulevard.
Guilford said that Wilder was
chosen for many reasons, best
expressed by a note penned on
a nomination entry by one of his
students: "He has accomplished
his task at Port St. Joe High


City Advertising This Week for Bids

On Contracting Garbage, Trash Service


The City of Port St. Joe is ad-
versiting for bids this week to
contract the City's garbage and
trash collection services.
Bids will be receivable by the
City Commission on Tuesday,
February 17, which is a regu-
lar meeting date for the Board.
The bids are beifif asked for
to see if the City can more
economically handle garbage and
9 trash collection through a con-
tractor than with a City operated
system.
Calling for bids does not neces-
sarily mean the Board is bound
to change over its collection me-


thod, but that contract work is
being investigated.
The bids call for the same
type service now offered by the
City, with an alternate bid for
three times a week garbage pick-
up service. The bidder must in-
clude in his bid, the purchase of
all City garbage and trash col-
lection equipment at a fair ap-
praised price.
When the bids are received
,and opened on February 17, the
Board will then make a decision
whether or not to contract the
service to private business or to
maintain its present style of op-
eration.


right is Jaycee president, Robert


-Star photo


School with concern as well as
love".
President's Awards
Jaycee President, Robert Mont-
gomery presided over the meet-
ing and passed out several presi-
dential awards to his fellow Jay-
cees for their work during the
past year.
Receiving awards were: James
Cooley, beach litter barrel pro-
ject chairman; Harold Keels,
Labor Day fish fry and Christmas
shopping tour chairman; Higdon
Swatts, Christmas parade chair-
man; Ralph Swatts, Jr., Jaycee
Week chairman and Jim Pre-
(Continued On Page 12.


The Girl Scout Cookie Sale
starts tomorrow, January 30, and
runs through February 14. Price
of the cookies are 50c a box or
$6,00 for a carton of 12 boxes.
There are five flavors of cook-
ies this year: butter flavored va-
nilla, assorted sandwich, butter-
nut round-up, cookie mints and
chocolate chip.
Girl Scout troops in the Port
St. Joe area will be selling the
cookies to earn money for their
camping trips, and also to earn
camperships provided by the
Council. All cookie sale profits
are to provide better camping in
the Apalachee Bend area.
Mrs. Baynard Malone is the
local cookie chairman for this
year.


Steve Wood is in the hospital
recovering from a gun shot
wound suffered in a family dis-
agreement Saturday nfght, ae-


Audit Being Made of
Club Membership"

The Farmers' Home Adminis-
tration this week is auditing the
membership of the St. Joseph
Bay Country Club prior to turn-
ing loose money for construction
of the facility just South of Port
St. Joe.
Charles Brock, president of
the Country Club said form let-
ters have been mailed to each
person who originally signed up
as members of the club, to con-
firm the membership.
Brock urged those receiving
the form letters to sign them and
mail them in the enclosed self-
addressed envelope immediately
so investigative work on the pro-
ject can be completed in a
short while.


cording to Deputy Sheriff Wayne
White.
White said Wood was hit in the
lower left side by a .38 caliber
pistol. The bullet went through
a kidney and lodged next to the
spine.
The incident occurred at the
home of Jeff Duval in Highland
View. Duval is the father-in-law
of Wood.
No charges were filed by the
Sheriff's Department in the mat-
ter pending an investigation by
the Grand Jury.


Sangaree Still Loose
Sheriff's Chief Deputy Wayne
White told The Star yesterday
that Larry Sangaree, about 21,
of Apalachicola, is still at large
even though lawmen all over
Northwest Florida are on the
look-out for him.
Sangaree is wanted for break-
ing parole, suspicion of break-
ing and entering and suspicion
of auto theft.


.LEGRONE HONORED

Allen Legrone, Wewahitchka, center, who retired recently
after 26 years service as a law enforcement officer of the Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission, poses with Major J. W. Bick-
erstaff, Ocala, left and Major T. L. Garrison, Panama City, two of
several regional managers under whom he served during his long
career. Legrone was presented a .certificate of commendation
for meritorious service and an honorary gold wildlife officer's
badge in ceremonies at Tallahassee last week. He has been suc-
ceeded in Gulf County by appointment of former FHP Trooper
Robert W. Hilton. (Game Commission Photo)


Six Youths Injured In Auto Accident


Four Highland View teen-agers
are still in the hospital suffer-
ing from injuries received in an
automobile accident just after
noon last Friday.
The accident occurred at ap-
proximately 12:25 p.m. when the
car, loaded with six teen-agers
skidded and slammed into the
bridge railing across the canal
at Monument and 19th Street.
Investigating officer, Jack Da-
villa, told The Star that witnes-
ses testified that the car was
approaching the bridge at a nor-
mal rate of speed when it.start-
ed skidding on the rain-slick
pavement. The car slammed into
the concrete bridge railing, strik-
ing it just behind the front door
on the driver's side. The car
then spun around and toppled
over into the edge of the canal.
All six passengers in the au-
tomobile suffered injuries and
four were taken to Municipal
Hospital by Prevatt Funeral
Home ambulance for treatment.
The other two were taken to the
office of Dr. Wayne Hendrix,
near the accident scene for treat-
ment.
Taken to the hospital were
Douglas Wayne Kelley, 16, dri-
ver of the car who suffered a
crushed right leg, Margaret Pitts,
17, with facial and head injur-


ies, Kenneth Conrad, 16, who
had internal injuries and Sheila
Strickland, 16, who suffered se-
vere cuts, bruises and abrasions


about the head and neck. Kelley.
was transferred to a Panama
City hospital for treatment.
Karlton Strickland, 15 and


Daniel Gainous, 17, received
emergency treatment for cuts
and bruises at Dr. Hendrix' of-
fice.


-, ----- --.--=- c-- -
Four teen-agers are still hospitalized from P.M. at the corner of 19th Street and Monument
this accident which occurred last Friday at 12:25 -Avenue. -Star photo


SPrincipal Walter Wilder Is


Outstanding Young Man










PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Ia. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970



Editorials...





We Wish Him Luck


Governor Calude Kirk certainly didn't make himself
any new enemies last week when he "shook his fist" at
the Supreme Court demanding common sense in the most
recent 6f school directives that certain Florida school
districts complete integration of classes by February 1
of this year.
Kirk went directly to the source to point out the ab-
surdities of such a ruling, in the face of the mammoth
adjustments that must be made in a miniscule amount of
time.
As a matter of fact, Kirk probably made himself some
new friends by calling to the attention of the high Court
that "Florida was not standing in school doorways, nor
brandishing axe handles". To begin with, Kirk took the
initiative, pointing out that the Court was rewarding a
state making progress in this most complex of social or-
ders by a stinging whip-lash.
Like others, it seems to us that it was the duty of
Superintendent of Public Instruction Floyd Christian or
Attorney General Earl Faircloth to defend Florida's inter-
est in this latest attack by the Supreme Court. But, no
shrinking violet he, Governor Kirk was not hesitant to
swing into action when these two servants of the people


failed to serve.
When questioned why Christian and Faircloth had
not intervened, Kirk replied that Christian was "as useless
as hip pockets on a dog". He also intimated that Fair-
cloth had abandoned his job for the role of politicking for
Governor when he stated, when asked if this wasn't the
job of the attorney general, "Yes, if you have an attorney
general".
As usual, Democratic Chairman Pat Thomas of Quin-
cy has come out with his usual. charge of "politicking" to
the Governor's actions. This is probably to be expected.
But the fact remains, that the Governor has once again
taken the initiative from others to whom it may rightly
belong, but at a time when the rightful owners of any ini-
tiative failed to assert it themselves.
So, in our view, all Mr. Thomas and hisfollowers can
do is bite their fingernails and mutter, "I wish I had
thought of that", one more time.
As for Governor Kirk, we applaud his efforts to at
least try to bring some sort of sense out of what will be
an intolerable situation if allowed to continue unopposed.
We wish him luck.


President's Message


Certain Democrats in the Congress of these United
States, led (once again) by Teddy Kennedy, are getting
ready to stick their foot in their mouth good and proper.
Teddy and his group, posing as a representative of
the Democrats are requesting time from the TV networks
to reply to the President's State of the Union address last
week. About the only thing they can rebut on is that
the President didn't mean what he said or that they are
opposed to the propograms brought into the open by Presi-
'dent Nixon. Any other rebuttal would ineffectual, useless;
and painfully boring, so far as we can see.
To take the position that the President didn't really
mean what he said would be sort of useless it seems to
us. To be against what he proposed would be a more fool-
hardy move than driving a car off a bridge.
The President proposed a program of cleaning up the
air and the streams of the nation within the next decade.
Who can argue with that? To our recall, Kennedy, nor
his cohorts have taken any steps in this direction, so how
Scan they oppose the fact that someone does? It's a puz-


Too Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY


The white man's boasted civi- ,!:land, practicing the customs of
lization and progress continues their tribes, unmolested and


to bless or curse, depending On
your viewpoint, the Indians of
Florida.
A century and more ago, it
,drove the few Indians remain-
'ing in Florida to seek refuge in
the depths of the mysterious
Everglades. Here they lived in a
few scattered villages; existing
happily and comfortably off the


little considered by the White
Man, while the balance of Flor-
i d a experienced tremendous
growth in all other areas.
This growth and development
steadily encroached on the pre-
v i o u s 1 y considered worthless
Everglades that were seldom in-
vaded by white men, with excep-
tion of a few hunters and survey-
ors.


S. Wildlife of every description
SPINES was abundant. Fish and game a-
S long with rich soil provided all
Stand Tall the food and material for shelter
In Florida's the Indians required. Then the
S rGreat White Father, prodded by
t =- -t Future! the developers, began to drain
and open the area to farming and




THE STAR-
Pdbllshed 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 Saleaman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
YPosTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
POrT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456

Entered as second-alass matter, December 19, 1987. at the Postoffice. Port St. Joe,
Wlorida, under Aet of Marchb 8, 1879.

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

TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlssdons in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage farther than amount received for such
advartisement.
The spoken.word It given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
w nes. The spoken word i lost; the prated word remains.


zle as to what method the so-called Democratic representa-
tion will do to discredit worthy goals of domestic improve-
ments put forth by Nixon.
One of the points of emphasis to bemused by Kennedy
and his kith, will be interviews of the "man in the street"
concerning their thoughts of the President's message and
the relevancy of his proposals. Practically no one will
even harbor the thought for a brief moment that the pro-
gram organizers would edit out the statements in favor
of the President. They wouldn't be that unfair. After
all, the purpose of this proposed production is to let the
people know the "real truth".
It would appear that Kennedy and his group, with
their record of fiscal policies that have put us in this
present financial bind; with foreign policies that have in-
tangled us in Vietnam; with a failure to heed the call to
a need for pollution controls years ago; with their all
talk and no action toward the crime problem in our coun-
try with all these things going for (or against) them,


it would be best that they
let well enough alone.


settlers moved into the fringe
areas.
Road builders followed and
the Tamiami'Trail was built. A
large area was reserved for a
National Park, and from East
and West promoters and develop-
ers acquired more and more land.
In 1932 I helped blaze the Ta-
miami Trail. Our party of 22
white men and two Indian guides
cut our way across the state
blazing the trail that later was to
become the first cross state high-
way.
Up to that time I had little
knowledge of our Indian popula-
tion or how they lived. Our
group was led by Stanley Han-
son, then Indian Agent, who
lived at Ft. Myers. He was loved
and respected by the Indians, un-
derstood their philosophy and
life and know how to deal with
them.
As we visited villages or sat
around campfires, I learned to
appreciate the philosophy of
our so-called savages. It amazed
me and commanded my utmost
respect. I recall, when we were
preparing to retire, one of our
company carefully took hi s
watch, money and other valua-
bles, wrapped them in a hand-
kerchief and placed them under
the pillow of his bedroll. Stan-


M-


keep their mouths shit and


ley smiled and asked if he
though any of our group would
bother them. The fellow said, "Of
course not, but with these In-
dians. .. "
Stanley told him he could
leave them on a stump and re-
turn a year later and they would
still be there unless some white
man came along. The Indians
would not touch them.
As our food supply diminished
we urged our Indian guides to
go out and get us a deer or some
turkey. They would look at our
food supply and then leave camp
to return shortly grinning and
saying "No catch 'em". An In-
dian will not kill game unless he
needs it for food and as long as
they felt we had sufficient food
they would not kill or even fish.
The Indian thanks his God for
his blessings and shows his re-
spect by conserving them. His
Happy Hunting Ground is more
real than our so-called Heaven.






ol666


SEE E

Don Levens
For A Good Deal On
Plymouth, Chrysler or
Imperial


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


Boy Scouts On

Green Bar Camp

The Troop leaders of Troop 47
met Friday afternoon at the Scout
Hut and departed to the Overstreet
canal for their green bar campout.
Present at the Scout Hut were Sen-
ior Patrol Leader, James McNeill,
Wolf Patrol Leader, William Scott,
Scropion Patrol Lehder, Mike Halli-
nan and Scoutmaster Clyde White-
head. Panther Patrol Leader Robert
Sanborn and Buffalo Asst. Patrol
Leader Carl Whittle were attending
a basketball game and joined the
group-at the campsite.
The group arrived at the camp-
site around 5:00 p.m. and began
setting up camp. There were three
tents to be pitched; one for the
Scoutmaster and Senior Patrol
Leader; one for the Panther and
Buffalo Patrol Leader and one for
the Scorpion and Wolf Patrol Lea-
der. While Scouts James McNeill
and William Scott were pitching
tents, Scoutmaster Clyde White-
head and Scout Mike Hallinan se-
cured a flagpole. Troop bugler,
Mike Hallinan played "colors" and
the flag was hoisted.
The group was joined by Patrol
Leaders Sanborn and Whittle at
6:00 p.m. Shortly after their arri-
val, the flag was retired and the
Scouts began preparing their eve-
ning meal. The main theme of the
green bar campout was wilderness
cooking. The menus varied from
baked potatoes, baked corn and
pit cooked steak to spam and ham-
burger. The Scouts learned a great
deal about cooking from this camp-
out. Just ask Carl Whittle how to
bake a potato.
After the evening meal, the
Scouts fished a short while and
thcn play "King of the Mountain"
and "Hide and Seek". By the time
the games were over, it was time
to hit the sack.
With the first gray streaks of
dawn appearing over the treetops,
the Scouts were up and about. Af-
thr a good night's sleep(?) the
Scouts were ready for anything;
especially breakfast. After break-
fast the Scouts fished a while and
then passed some of the second
class requirements, under the lea.
dership of James McNeill.
A brief meeting was held just
before noon and it was decided
that on future green bar campouts,
the Assistant Patrol Leaders should
be present. It was also decided that
there would be a green bar camp-
out each month.
All too soon, it was time to break
camp and head home.

ART APPRECIATION
SEMINAR SATURDAY
The Port St. Joe Branch Library
will sponsor the Art Appreciation
Seminar, Saturday, January 31, at
10:30 a.m. at the library. Slides will
be shown and lecture given by
James "Wolfe, instructor for the
seminar. Students are asked to
bring pencil and paper to the sem-
inar.


Shop


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


You can get into the -craziest conversations in this town. All
you have to do is stop where there is a coffee pot brewing, and -
the men are gathered around swapping yarns.
We came upon one conversation the other day where Bill
Simmons was telling how he exercises his Great Dane. He just
takes him out on a country road in his Volkswagen, puts him out
and starts up the road in the car, letting the Great Dane chase him
for two or three miles. "I do this two or three times a week", Bill
said "and just let him run until all his 'friskie' is gone".
Then it was Frank McDonald's turn. He had to tell a story
about a hound dog up in Sumatra that suckles a baby pig. Frank
swore on a cold cup that the little pig thinks he is a dog. He
disdains the pig pen to follow the dogs-especially his adopted
hound dog-around all day long. Things even got so bad that
everyone began conjecturing just how good a pointer this pig
would make when it grew up.
Not to be out-done, I had to tell about my Poodle alarm clock.
We've had some crazy pets at our house, but never before have
we had a Poodle alarm clock until now.
Pierre the Poodle, who thinks he is one of the kids, rather
than just a common, old curly-haired dog, takes the place of the
alarm clock we don't own. Every morning, at 7:00 a.m. sharp,
Pierre will come to the bed and wake us up. He jumps around,
making noises, letting us know it's time to get up and start a ne
day. He's never late, nor early. Every morning, at 7:00 sharp.
The other week we talked about people being creatures ol
habit well so is Pierre. Every evening, without fail, when
I get home from work, Pierre follows me into the bedroom, where
I take off my coat, sits back on his haunches and stretches up his
head to have his neck scratched. It's a ritual now, and I can't get
by without giving him a scratching for a few minutes.
Wish somebody would do that for me!
*
Practically every week, I contact the Sheriff's Department-
usually Sonny Dean or Wayne White and ask, "Have you had any
excitement this week that might fill up an inch or two in the pa-
per?" Almost invariably Sonny or Wayne will reply that there
has been nothing but the usual drunk or two or maybe a fight, or
someone speeding. But last week, we came upon Sonny Dean
slouched in his chair, arms hanging down, and looking for everything
like a hasseling dog. "Any excitement?" we asked, knowing full
well there had been. "Man," Sonny said, "I've had enough excite-
ment this week to do me a year or two".
And, he had, too.
*
The story in last week's paper didn't take long to bring out
those who objected to the City leasing out the garbage and trash
collection service. Most of the ones we've talked to are in favor of
leaving things like they are. "I'm well pleased with the garbage
collection service I receive", said one citizen, "and I am amazed
that the deficit operation is no more than it is with the services be-
ing offered. I wouldn't even object to a slight increase in price".
That's a statement you don't hear too often.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M.

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

IL


Port St. Joe

CATALOG SALES


We accept all types of Sears payments. You may open or add to your present
account here at our store. Merchandise shipped almost anywhere.
STORE HOURS: ..Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday
9: 0 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.



Big Discount Saving -


22 Cubic Foot Chest Type SAVE DURING THIS SALE!

Food Freezer ONLY$209.88

Front Loading Built-In-Reg. 149.88--SAVE $11.00 Pre-Season
SALE!1
Dishwasher $138.88 Air Conditioner
23" Console Reg. 619.95-SAVE $100.00! 5,000 BTU QQ fO
C I TVl 59 Aslow as.oo._$.

Colo010r TV $519.95 14,000 BTU----------$179.88
18,000 BTU----------$219.88'
In Avocado, White, Copportone, Brushed Chrome 22,000 BTU ----- $259.88

Kenmore Soft-Heat Electric-Reg. $149.95

DRYER CLOTHES SAVE$2.00 $128.88

Matching Kenmore AUTOMATIC WASHER --$178.88


Sears

410 Reid Ave. Phone 227-2291


L


_ ~ ~I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 PAGE THREI


Students of DCT Class

Earn While Learning



;o= ::: :: ;-, _: -


Barbara Branch is employed by the athletic department of Port
St. Joe High School as a secretary. Wayne Taylor, athletic director'
at the school, instructs Barbara in a task he has for her. Bar-
bara is also a DCT trainee. --Star photos


Sharon Hallmon is working under the DCT program with West
Florida Gas and 'Fuel Company. Here, Sharon is given some as-
signments by Mrs. James Timmons, bookkeeper at the local firm.


District Two Garden Clubs Schedule
Symposium At Gulf Coast College
District two, Fla. Federation of ward Helms, Mrs. Reeves Wells,
Garden Clubs, will hold a Sym- Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. J. D McCul-
posium on Horticulture and Flower lagh, Mr. Herbert Good and others.
Arranging at Gulf Coast Junior Lunch will be served at the Holi-
College, Panama City, on Thursday day Inn with cost 9f lunch includ-
Feb. 19, beginning promptly at ed in registration fee.
9:30 A.M. Central time. Coffee will This Symposium is not limited
be served prior to the meeting, to Garden Club members. Anyone


and cost. All registrations are to
Speakers will include: Mrs. Ho-1 be in by Feb. 15.



CONSOLIDATION


LOANS
BORROW

Up to $2,300.00
We are pleased to announce MERIT'S NEW LOAN
POLICY which now makes loans available on terms
up to THIRTY-SIX MONTHS.



MERIT CREDIT
CORPORATION
326 Reid Ave. 4t-1-22 Phone 227-2251
I I __ _


interested in growing plants or ar-
ranging flowers is welcome. If in-
terested call Mrs. Milton Chafin at
229-4101 for further information


v Subjects to be discussed are
Camellias, Soil Analysis and Flower
Arranging. A film will be shown on
Culture of Bulbs and one on Roses.






PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970


RICH and SONS' IGA


[GA
CAKE PKG.

MIXES a
IGA WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE-
LIQUID G a

BLEACH
IGA QUALITY 20 OZ. BTLS.
RICH BOTTLE

CATSUP a
NORTHERN 160 CT. PKG.
PAPER PKG.

NAPKINS A
AMUCHMORE LIQUID -32 OZ. BTL.
LIQUID D BTL.

Detergent
KING SIZE AJAX-WITH $10.00 ORDER or MO:
Detergent


29c


l9c


19c


E9c


19c


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, F


"THE LIGHT ONE"
C R I S C 0

OIL


48 Oz.
Btl.


79c


PURE WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE


r A I1 r


10 Lb.


SUGAR $1.00


IGA
PA


NCAKE


2 Lb.
Pkg.


MIX


29c


CAMPBELL SOUP
Chicken Noodle


CHICKEN
NOODLE
^goug


WHITE HOUSE QUART
APPLE JUICE


GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE
99C 1 dozen


- WITH $15.00 ORDER
EGGS.


29c
or MORE
. FREE


2


ANS29


VAN CAMP
PORK and BEANS


2


Cans
NO.300 2


NEW EXTRA STRENGTH
COMET

CLEANSE
DIXIE BELLE LB. BOX

SA LTIN E.
IGA TOILET PKG. of 4 ROLLS
TISSUE E


HANDY PAK CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
AG29c
IGA 5 OZ. PKGS.
WAFFLES -- 3 pkgs. 29c,
IGA 10 OZ. PKG.
STRAWBERRIES --- pkg. 29c


Save With IGA Bakery
IGA LOW,
HAMBURGER and LOW PRICES
Hot Dog Buns 2/45c
BROWN and SERVE
ROLLS -------29c
24 OUNCE LOAF
BREAD ---. ----29c
CINNAMON-RAISIN
ROLLS ------29c


GRADE "A" FRYER LEGS, BREAST and
IARTERS THIGHS Lb. 58c
C GRADE "A" FRYER:
Backs 4 Lbs 88c
TABLERITE FRESH PORK
POUND Neck Bones Lb 29c
S R FRESH PORK
i Ce Steak Lb69c
S29c. TABLERITE SLICED Y
2 c Pork Loin L7c
29L, TABLERITE LEANb.
29c Spare Ribs Lb. 69c


F


PKG. f


39c


BLUE BONNETT
OLEO
PKO. 29c
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ. PKG.
CREAM CHEESE -- -pkg. 29c
BUTrER-MENOT PKG. OF 12
BISCUITS -----2 pkgs. 29c


Products!
Nat. Adv. YOU
Prices SAVE
2/62c 17c
SAVE
35c 6c
SAVE
39c lOc
SAVE
39c 10c


p.


TABLERITE SLICED
Beef Liver


Lb. 48c


TABLERITE FRESH LEAN GROUND
CHUCK Lb88c


COPELAND
Bologna


COPELAND 12 OZ. PKGS.
Wieners 2For


GA. GRADE "A"
Medium Eggs
DOZEN 65c
GA. GRADE "A"
Large Eggs


DOZEN


69c


Lb 59c


89c


DEDICATED TO THE
GREATEST SAVINGS
FOR THE LADY
WHO PUSHES THE
CART!


JACK 'N BEANSTALK FANCY MIDGET
No. 303
S WEET CANS

PEAS


29c


Enjoy the Finest In Florida Citrus .... Fresh From the Groves
to You Weekly Get Your Vitamin 'C' Here!
THE BEST FLAVOR TEMPLE
ORANGES A

DOZEN49c


Large White
GRAPEFRUIT --
FRESH FLORIDA '


ea. 7c


Ga. Red SWEET % Peck Basket
POTATOES -- 69c


% Bushel Bag


% Bushel Bag


Oranges $1.00 $2.00


Extra Special!-Red or Golden Wash. State Delicious


APPLES


EACH c


Apples Oranges Tangerines Grapefruit Temples

FRESH FRUIT
NIXor BAG$ 1
MATCH BAS $ 1

Red Emperor Good Georgia SWEET
GRAPES ---lb. 29c POTATOES l- b. 12


I


1c,


LARGE BUNCHES
GARDEN VEGETABLES
COLLARDS and TURNIPS


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


- --- -- -- -


a


I I _


r 9
SALE!
..-I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


I








THE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 PAGE FIVE


with a 534, Jim Stengele with a 511 Shirt and Trophy -- 49 31 the contest started, Buddy said he No. 1 Drive-In ____------- 3.0 34 two and two. Mary Whitfield had
Sand Glen Williams with a 510. Campbell's Drugs -- 48 32 had been holding back. He was Team 4 29 34/2 a 396 series and Dot Creamer a
SRalph Ward led Campbell's with SJPC o illwrights-- 40 40 right. He broke 100 every game. Butler's Restaurant ___ 20 44 159 game for Pete Weed. AN Rail-
Sa 539 series. Team No. 6----- 43 y Owens was high for Ace Oil road had Ann Neal as high with a
.. ,,, Lanes 5 and 6 saw Costin's take St. Joe Lanes ---- 21 59 with a 182 game and 502 series, 383 series and a high game of 146.
-- J- three points flom Team No. 6 with Peak's Temko ---. 17 63 Ann Finch had a 144 game. Wayne Gulf County Ladies League High bowler for the night was
i "" Jimmy Costin leading the way ~ Ward was high for 13 Mile with a On lanes 1 and 2 St. Joe Kraft Mary Alice Lyons with a 487 series
with his 497 series. Bill Barlow of LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE 188 game and 469 series. Donna took all four points from St. Joe and Christine Lightfoot with a 202
Costin's was ragging George Small Look out girls here they come. had a 457 series. Stevedores. Mary Alice Lyons had game.
,.about George's 421 series. Well, ookout agedeaheyco a 487 series and a 166 game for Standings W L
-- -- ^jBill, youth George's 421 series. BiWell, Wewa Bank managed a 2-2 split Whitfield's took three from No. St. Joe Kraft.High for the Steve- St. Joe Kraftnd 21
Blyouimonsly lha 3e riefrom Glidden's. Wewa's Ann Suber 1 Drive-In. James Hicks had a 184 dores was Melba Barbee with a St. Joe Stevedores aft ---- 43 24
ly Simmons led the Team No. 6 was high for both teams with her and 475 total for Whitfield's. Mary 432 series and a high game of 170. St. JFloridaoe First Natieved onalres 42 26
Gulf County Men's League ing the way with his 453 series th a 434. 179 game and 450 series. Barbara rolled a 158. For No. 1 Drive-In Loyce Beaman had a triple game St. Joe Furniture 40 23
Gulf County Lanes 7 and 8 had Shirt and Tr- Owens had 141 MMen's League ing the way wth his 453 se esand 8 had Shirt and Tro- 1 aydell ettis was rolled a 18 c o and ona
Very little change took place last Jim Flint was the top man for the phy Center taking all four points high for Glidden with a 161 and ge lledad 4 sad od t ti 31
r1 ...... .... -,high for Gidden with a 161 and o Williams A-Hey Kats-37
Monday night as the men's league St. Joe Lanes with a 412. by forfeit. Jim Beaman led the 443 total. Gale Hinote bowled a game. Billie Padgett had a 154 that's hard to do try it sometime. Pete Weed Actg. ------25 42
again went into action. Lanes 3 and 4 had top place Shirt and Trophy with a 508 series. 170 game.. e. St. Joe Furniture and Williams Swatts and Parker -- 20 48
On lanes 1 and 2 the SJPC Mill- Rich's IGA taking three points from Standings W L Pate's took all four from Dairy- St. Joe Lanes, being spotted pins Alley Kats split two and two. Opal AN Railroad 17 51
wrights took three points from St. Campbell's Drugs. Rich's IGA had Rich's IGA------- --57 22y2 burger to make it a bad day for by Butler's Restaurant, took three Howard was high again this week
Joe Lanes with John McKenzie lead- three men over 500, Wayne Ernst Costin's 51 29 first and second place teams. Ruby points. Ralph Ward was high for with a 425 series and a 167 game. DEAR FRIENDS
S______ Lucas for Pate's bowled the day's the Lanes with his 189 game and The Alley Kats had Norma Hobbs Thank you for your prayers and
best, a 201 game and 502 series. 497 series. Stewart Lyles was tops high with a 456 series and a 165 deep concern for us. Please con-
Dairyburger's Evelyn Smith had a for Butler's with a 165 and 454 ser- game. tinue to pray for God's will to
a pair of 174's and a 472 series. ies. Tanya had 164. Lanes 5 and 6 saw Florida First guide all of us.
Marvin's beat Team No. 6 in all Vittum's own Mary Harris was National Bank and Swatts and Par- Deputy Wayne White knows the
four games. .For Marvin's, it was high for the ladies with a 176 ker split two and two. Christine circumstances that made it neces-
Sue Parish leading the way with game and 470 total. Lightfoot was high for the Bank sary to keep him awake long nights
her 169 game and 414 total. Also Standings W L with a 469 series and a fine 202 due to our anxiety and he was al-
Dot O'Shall had a 145. Dale Har- Vittum's Standard-- 34 2Q game. Doris Strickland was high ways near to help when we needed
per was high for Team 6 with her St. Joe Lanes .... 36 28 for Swatts and Parker with a 441 him. We can only say "thanks" to
147 and 395. 13 Mile Oyster Co... 33 27 series and a 156 game. Mr. White, the police department
Standings W L Ace Oil Co.- 33 27 On lanes 7 and 8, Pete Weed and all our friends.
Glidden Co. 44 20 Shirt and Trophy-- 32 27 Accounting and AN Railroad split BOBBY and INEZ HUCKEBA
4. Dairy Burger --- ----- 43 21
Pate's 33 31
Marvin's 33 31
SPECTACULAR DRAMATIC MUSICAL Team No. 6 31 33
... WewaBank 8 56Of A & nf


w 8 INTECLO FL

Z4. '


Long Avenue Baptist Church
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 7:30 P.M.
Sponsored by:
Port St. Joe Area Youth Fellowship


Gulf County Mixed League
Vittum's Standard took four
from Shirt and Trophy while climb-
ing from fifth place to first. For
Vittum's, Mary Harris rolled a cou-
ple of 170 plus games. Wayne Ernst
had a 190 game and 500 series. For
Shirt and Trophy, Joe Davis had
two. 169 games and a 503 series for
the league high series.
Ace Oil Co., took three out of
four from 13 Mile Oyster Co. When


LIGHTWEIGHT '^ COSCO FOLDING

CARRY ALL SU'AIR
Our Reg. $2.99 ': STURDY PLASTIC
S' PANTS Pkg. of4 884


Adjusts to 5 dif- f f
ferent positions. -
Foam pad for |
comfort, seat .
belt for safety, -. ,
colorful balls. -
for play.


COZY FLANNELETTE.

SKIMONOS 2for $100
. CARPS GAUZEfo
DIAPERS- LIMIT. 24.


An


un be livable -
yet true

story I


U I


RESALE PRICE SALE PRI CE SAILE-PRICE FED. EX
SIZE RE. PRICE EACH EACH EACH TAX
E EACH IF YOU BUY IF YOU BUY 2 IF YOU BUY 4 PER TIRI

7.75-14 $33.75 $29.50 $28.50 $25.50 $2.44
C.G78-14
8.25-14 37.25 33.50 31.50 28.00 2.60
85-14 40.75 36.50 34.50 30.50 2.80
F78-15
7.75-5 33.75 29.50 28.50 25.50 2.40
Check the savings G78 15
8.25-15 37.25 33.50 31.50 28.00 2.60
on yoursizeH7-15
8.55-15 our 40.75 36.50 34.50 30.50 2.80
All prices plus taxes and tires off your car

Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION
r Y .1


WE H INCH
aster charge
HE INTERBANK CAR


m


[~S~h~lS~iF~









PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970


Recent Bride Feted At Shower


Mrs. Wayne Pate, the former Jae bles covered in white. The host-
Freida Joines, was honored with esses presented them with an elec-
a bridal shower January 24, in the tric mixer.
Social Hall of the First Methodist The bride's table ,centered with
Church. The bride is the daughter an artistic arrangement of pink
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Joines and and white carnations, was covered
the groom is the son of Mr. and with a pink cloth. Punch was ser-
Mrs. Frank Pate, Jr. ved from a silver punch bowl by
For the occasion, Mrs. Pate was Miss Jennifer Braxton and Miss
lovely in a soft yellow wool dress Dale Jackson. Miss Suzanne Antley
with a corsage of pale yellow and Miss Beth Creech presided at
chrysanthemums. She was joined the coffee service. The bride's
in the receiving line by her mo- book was attended by Miss Char-
ther, Mrs. A. E. Joines, her pater- lene Brock. -
nal grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Joines Hostesses for the occasion were
and the mother of the groom, Mrs. Mrs. George Adkins, Mrs. Charles
Frank Pate, Jr. 'Brock, Mrs. C. G, Costin, Sr., Mrs.
The young couple was the recip- Robert Ellzey, Mrs. H. W. Griffin,
ient of many attractive and useful' Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Fred Sutton
gifts which were displayed on ta:- and Mrs. 0. M. Taylor, Sr.'


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard
Phillips of Brookhaven, Missis-
sippi announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Janice Lynn to
Mr. William Allen Cathey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Othal
Cathey, Jr,_ of Mexico Beach,
Florida.
Miss Phillip's is the grand-
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
John W. Phillips--of Alexandria,
Louisiana and the late Mr. and"
Mrs. Walter John Evans of Dal-
las, Texas.
Mr. Cathey is the grandson of
Mrs. William Othal Cathey,. Sr.
of Mexico Beach, Florida and the
late Mr. Cathey. Also Mrs. Allen
Bert Shipman of Memphis, Ten-
nessee and the late Mr. Shipman.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Brookhaven High School and
will receive her Bachelor of
Science Degree in Speech Path-
ology in February from the Uni-
versity of Southern Mississippi.
She is a member -of Chi Omega
Soroity and Sigma Alpha Eta,
lNational Speech and Hearing
Honorary Fraternity. She is also
a Little Sister of Minerva of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and will receive his Bache-
lor of Science Degree in Com-
munications in the spring from


the University of Southern Mis-
sissippi. He is a member and past
Chaplain of the Sigma Alpha,
Epsilon Fraternity.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed Sunday March 1, 1970 at 5:00
o'clock in the afternoon at Saint
Francis of Assisi Church with
the Reverend Charles P. Seater
officiating.


Mrs. Kilbourn

Gives Program
The Eta Upsilon Chapte' of Beta
Sigma Phi :,met January 20 in the
home of Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Jr., with
president, Mrs. Zack Wuthrich, pre-
siding over the business meeting.
The meeting was opened with
everyone reciting the opening rit-
ual. Plans were discussed for the
Valentine Ball which will be held
February 14 in Panama City. Mrs.
Wuthrich presented the club with
information about the Mother's
March which will be held tonight.
The chapter has been active in this
program for many years.
The program was given by Mrs.
Charles Kilbourn, who gave a very
interesting talk on "The Garden".
The meeting was adjourned with
everyone reciting the closing rit-
ual.


1970 Production Goals for St. Joe

Paper Company Outlined to Kiwanis

The 1970 production goal for St.. growing by leaps and bounds.
Joe Paper Company has been set Guests of the club were Hig
at 400,000 tons of paper which will Swatts, Tom Knox, Floye Brew
require at least 350 days of oper- Leonard Belin, Henry Maige
action, Tom Coldewey, Vice-Presi- Charles Norton of Port St. Joe,T
dent in charge of production told Duncan of Atlanta and Hugh W
the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. of Albany, Ga. Student guests '
"Even with a full, work schedule, Eddie Holland, Billy Harper, I
there are still problems", Coldewey cy Richards and Lanell Chason
said. "A predicted shortage of pine
trees by the early '70's is already
here". To overcome some of the THANK YOU (I THINK)
shortage of pine trees, St. Joe Pa- I want to thank you (who,
per is reclaiming trimmings at you are) out there in, driver's, ]
its box factories and reclaiming for putting that long, broad
most 100 tons of fiber a day. unsightly dent on the rear d
"The big emphasis today", Col- of the passenger's side ,of our
dewey said, "is on solving the h..il.-i- *. ..... ., infn


gdon
ton,
and
Tom
hite
were
Nan-



ever
land
,and
door
car
I Aq.4


problem of wood supply. The big week. We sure do appreciate the
problem is not as much in supply new aint job being ruined, also.
as it is in labor to harvest and re- The best definition of character
plant". The best definition of character
The big emphasis today is in is what a person would do if he (or
preparing for mechanical harvest- she) knew he would never be found
ing, in planting and draining. An- out. There are apparently several
other, emphasis is being put on drivers around our fair city with
multiple land use. "It takes up to poor eyesight and even poorer
25 years to grow pulpwood and character. This is the second time
the. land can be used for other our station wagon has been the
things such as hunting, fishing, victim of a hit, miss and race dri-
camping, recreation ver. They hit, miss being caught
a d race away. It makes you won-
In addition to his talk, Coldewey and race awaould stop if they ran
showed a short film, "The Ameri- over if they would stop if they ran
can Forester" which stressed the over a child.
need for trained people in forestry If anyone saw this hit and run,
w ork today. a 1966 blue and white Ford station
Toda, about third of the na- wagon being the target, I would
Today, about a third of the na- appreciate your calling me at 229-
tion's land is in forests. This area
is diminishing every day, while 5281.
the demand "for forest products is TIBBY WHITEHEAD


Miss Shirley Ann Pitts Married to

Roger Grace Saturday In Atlanta

Miss Shirley Ann Pitts became ifay and Mrs. Reta Grace of Chad-
the bride of Roger Alan Grace on ron, Nebraska are parents of the
Saturday. January 24 at 4:00 p.m. groom.


in the Emory Presbyterian Church
of Atlanta. The Reverend Robert
McMullen performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Quattlebaum of
Chipley. Dr. John T. Grace of Bon-


It I


A program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Bob Deal of
Chipley and Mrs. Larry Davis of
Port St. Joe.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of white knit with long
puffed sleeves and an empire waist
line. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids surrounded by white
rosebuds.
Mrs. Frederick Fey was matron
of honor.
Dr. John T. Grace served his
son as best man.
Out-of-town -guests included Mr.
and Mrs. William Quattlebaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Simmons and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deal, all of Chip-
ley; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Kilbourn of
Port St. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Fey, Daniel McKinnon and
Miss Susan Joiner, all of Gaines-
ville; Dr. and Mrs. John T. Grace
and David John Wilcox of Boni-
fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Grace will reside
in Atlanta. He is a dental student
at Emory University.


Lunch Room Menus


Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, February 2
Stew beef with vegetables, sliced
tomatoes, cheese biscuit, syrup, but-
ter and milk,
Tuesday, February 3
Country fried steak, mashed po-
tatoes, tomato cup, chocolate cake,
white bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday, February 4
Hot dogs, white acre peas, cab.
bage slaw, peanut butter candy,
butter and milk.
Thursday, February 5
Fried chicken, buttered rice,
snap beans, pear and cookies,
white bread, butter and milk.
Friday, February 6
Meat loaf, steamed cabbage, po-
tato sticks, hot biscuit, butter,
jelly and milk. o


The couple resides in Tallahassee
where Mr. Pate is a student at
Florida State University.


MISS LINDA ROZIER

Rozier Davis

Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rozier
announce the approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Linda
Joyce, to William Lamar Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Da-
vis, all of Wewahitchka.
The wedding will be on Feb-
ruary 28 at 7:00 p.m. in the
First Baptist Church of Wewa-
hitchka. All friends and relatives
are invited to attend.


Rex Buzzett Named
To Pharmacy Group

GAINESVILLE-Rex Buzzett of
Port St. Joe was initiated into
Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa
Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity at
the University of Florida on Jan-
uary 13.
Kappa Psi, a national fraternity,
is the largest professional frater-
nity in the United States.
The Gamma Sigma Chapter of
the University of Florida was
founded in 1932.
Rex is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Buzzett of Port St. Joe.


Mrs. Lewis Hosts

Xi Epsilon Kappa

The Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met January 20 at
the home of Betty Lewis. The vice-
president, Mrs. Gordon Farris, pre-
sided over the meeting in the ab-
sence of the president.
Social chairman, Martha Sanborn,
reminded everyone of the Valen-
tine Ball to be held February 14
in Panama City. The chapter queen
Sissy Farris, will be crowned at
this time.
Program chairman, Greta Free-
man, announced that the next
meeting will be held February 3
at the home of 'Elva Jones. The
program will be presented 'by Dot
Grossman.
At the close of the business
meeting the program on "Africa"
was presented by Greta Freeman.
She included maps, pictures and a
film strip in her discussion about
the African way of life.
Refreshments were then served
by the hostess, Betty Lewis.

Knight Williams
Wedding Told
Mrs. Essie V. Knight and James
M. Williams, announce their mar-
riage on Sunday, January 18.
The ceremony was performed in
the Highland Vi e w Methodist
Church with Rev. John Rich offi-
ciating.


MISS CAROL ANN GRACE

Grace Brown

Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Grace of
Port St. Joe announce the en-
gagement of his daughter, Carol
Ann, to Thomas W. Dixon, Jr.,
son of Mrs. John W. Brown of
Port St. Joe and Thomas W.
Dixon, Sr., of Tallahassee.
Miss Grace is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Eula Grace. The
bride-elect will be a June grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High School.
Mr. Dixon was graduated from
Leon High School in Tallahassee
and attended Gulf Coast Junior
College in Panama City.
Wedding plans will be announ-
ced at a later date.


OPENING


MARGARET'S


BEAUTY SALON
1508 LONG AVENUE

Open House Sunday, February 1
OPENf TUESDAY through SATURDAY
for all. your beauty needs
Call 227-3921 for Appointments
MARGARET BURCH

... .'1 I I III


SS9JANICE LYNN PHILUPS


Approaching NMarriage of Janice Lynn

Phillips and Al Cathey Is Announced


U


Get A Family Sized Dinette


for LESS from ARNOLD'S






















Table top; 35 x 50 X 60 X 70 Rec ExL RE. $129.95 9
There plenty of room for all the family around this 7-pce dinTng set. Wpes clean
with a damp cloth, thanks to plastic laminated table tops and vinyl upholstery. Notice
how the patterned vinyl on the seats and inside chair backs is swept over the top





Arnold's Furniture and TV
323 REID AVENUE PHONE 229-3611


Anniversary Special


JOYCE BRITT at GULF SANDS RESTAURANT Invites You to

Help Celebrate Her Anniversary with These Specials



FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY
from 12:00 Noon to 9:00 'P.M.


Seafood Platter
Includes shrimp, oysters, Flor-
ida Lobster, Shrimp Cocktail,
Hush Puppies, French Fries,
Salad, Tea or Coffee



$250'
2^ Plus Tax


WHOLE FLORIDA



Lobster

With Drawn Butter, Salad,
French Fried Potatoes, Tea
or Coffee



$ S95
Plus Tax


Gulf Sands Restaurant
JOYCE BRfrT, Manager


HIGHWAY 98 X~UJ~' S~DS ~NIOTEL


w e was ar e own


I MCHWAY 98


-. l UrLF MOI~aaTEL







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 PAGE SEVEN


bor into giving you a start of
SIt amaryllis bulbs, try buying them
Easy D e from your garden supply store.
jQS y D oes it! Colors to .choose from are red,
pink, white and a combination of
these colors. Bulb grades are based
by HERVEY SHARPE fertilizer as needed to keep the on size and are Exhibition, Select-
University of Florida amaryllis healthy, but with a hun- ed and Field Run.
The amaryllis is like a debutante gry look. If you can afford them, buy hy-
, -it must watch its diet or it may The idea is to starve the plant brid bulbs. With reasonable care
not blossom into a living beauty. 'into worrying about next year's they will give you bigger and bet-
Since amaryllis don't know all blossom so that it will store food ter blooms.
the beauty secrets of young ladies, i into a nice big bulb for the future
here are a few tips to keep them blossoms, plus giving you a proud Digging
from becoming proverbial wall display of blooms this year. When the tops of the amaryllis
flowers. If the plants grow rampant on die back in the fall, it is time to
First of all, don't tempt the or- little or no food, try planting them dig and store the bulbs.
namental with rich foods. Nitrogen- in less fertile soil next time. Ra- Upon digging, remove the smal-
packed foods make the plant fat tioning water during the late grow- ler offset bulbs from the "mother"
and green with few blooms. Iing stages will tend to produce bet- bulb. It will take about three years
The bulbs that bloom best are ter bulbs. for the juvenile bulblets to bloom
those that are fed a miserly amount Bulbs planted now will put on a but in the meantime the mother
of a low nitrogen fertilizer. Amount flower show in six to eight weeks. bulb will show her colors plus pro-
to apply depends on the richness of Select a fairly sunny spot for an tecting additional infants for fu-
the soil, but to start with try about amaryllis bed because too much ture generations of flowers.
a pound of 3-9-9 (nitrogen, phospho- shade will cause small flowers. Propagating bulbs by cuttage is
rus, potassium) per 100 square feet Deep shade may cause the bulb to an interesting hobby. To try your
of flower bed. die. luck use a razor sharp knife and
Add another half a coffee can of If you can't flatter your neigh- cut a 'mother-size' bulb into a num-
ber of pieces-up to 60 pieces if
Railroads Are Makig Needed Cha ges you have the knack of thin slicing.
Railroads Are Making Needed Changes Be sure that each wedge of the
S bulb has a portion of the stem tis-
To Stay In Competition, Rotary Told sue attached to the scale portion.
Next, dust the wedges with fer-
"Railroads are making vast im- roads would wind up owned by the bam or thiram to prevent diseases,
provements and innovations to Government. "This trend has. been and plant them in a fiat or bed
stay in competition and meet the reversed now, due to determination containing a mixture of peat and
transportation needs of the nation", and innovation", he said. sand or other porous medium.
Aubrey Daniell, Vice-President of The speaker described the rail- Keep the planting moist and hu-
the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad roads of the nation as now being mid and in about four weeks small
told the Rotary Club last Thursday. "young, alive, awake attuned bulblets will appear between the
"No transportation method can to the freight moving needs of the scales. The tiny bulbs are ready
"No ransportation method can nation! for potting. Three years later you
serve the nation's freight needs as Daniell said that changes made will have a mother bulb that will
well as railroads", Daniell said, the past decade have changed bloom.
"therefore such innovations as lar- the railroad's outlook from one of To propagate by seed, harvest
ger than ever trains, heavier tracks, despair to one of promise. He felt the seed pods soon after they turn
and unit tra muti-ls are being brougansports the possibilities for future growth yellow and begin to break open.
into play to meet the escalation of was great. Dry the seed pods a few days be-
other modes of transportation". Guests of the club were R. W. fore sprinkling the seeds onto a
Gordon of Jacksonville, Charles flat. Start the plants off in full
Daniell said that 10 years ago, Barrett and W. P. Wimberly of Do- shade, but gradually move them
when railroads began to face prob- than, Ala., and Bob Freeman of into full sunlight then transplant
lems it was predicted that the Port St. Joe. them to a sunny spot in the garden.


After IN


A*L~


SAVE AT THIS BIG SALE EVENT FOR 3 BIG DAYS! i
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
S.14 1 I,


. Piece Goods
VALUES UP TO 99c YD.
4 Yards $100
Just arrived... New Spring and Summer weights
and Colors
MATERIAL yard $1.00


ICE CUBE POLYESTER WOMEN'S KITCHEN
Double knit, 58" to 62"
TRAYS ..-wide SWEATERS UTENSILS
EG. 77c VALES Material Knit or Orion Batter spoon, fork,
EG. 77c VALU S Value to $7.98 Regular 2.98 and 3.98 turner, potato masher,
flour strainer
17c $3.88 yd. $1.50 3 for 88c


REG. $3.98 72" by 90"

7 THERMAL BLANKETS

For Year-Round Use
Fits Twin and Double 9
Beds. 998

TEFLONe
ironingBoard Ladies Shoes Children's Shoes
Cover and Pad $1.29 VALUES $1.19 VALUES
Regular $1.29 H f m
now 83c Half Price 57c

: SP REG. 7c BATH
AMPS TOWELS .

10.98 VA .9 Reduced

REG. REG. 47c KITCHEN
15.95 Val. TOWELS




CHRISTO'S 5 and 10


328 REID AVENUE


PHONE 227-8851


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
PHONE 227-5111


Pharmacy
236 RUD AVENUE


MISS LAURA GUILFORD


Prepares for Pageant

Miss Laura Guilford, Port St. Joe's Junior Miss, is preparing
for the State Junior Miss Pageant to be held in Pensacola early
next month.
Miss Guilford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Guil-
ford and was selected to represent Port St. Joe at the annual state
competition on November 1 in the local contest.
The week of state activities begin on Sunday, February 8 and
will include dress rehearsal, luncheons, informal Coke parties,
interviews, photograph sessions and will be climaxed with the
stage talent presentation on Friday and Saturday, February 13 and
14.
The Junior Miss pageants are sponsored locaHy, state wide
and nationally by the Jaycees.


Flu Epidemic
Hasn't Hit Local
School. Yet
A disease much like influenza
swept across Florida this past
week, causing extreme absentee-
ism in public schools and caus-
ing Holmes County schools to be
closed for the remainder of this
week. Holmes County reported
24 teachers and 600 pupils ab-
sent with the malady. Neighbor-
ing Washington County has also
been hard hit, but schools there
haven't been closed yet.
But here in Gulf County, the
students seem to be immune to
this disease that is wrecking at-
tendance records throughout the
state. Principal Walter Wilder re-
porting yesterday that absentee-
ism is only a little above nor-
mal. Tuesday, there were 80 stu-
dents absent, or about 10% of
the student body. Yesterday was
better with only about 70 stu-
dents absent.
The teachers aren't faring so
well as the student, however.
Five teachers have been out ill
this week.
State health officials said the
disease appeared to be para-
influenza rather than flu itself.
A spokesman for the state
agency said para-influenza is' a
relatively mild disease which
rarely causes death. It has the
symptoms quite similar to flu
but fever rarely exceeds 102 de-
grees and lasts only three to
four days.

McDill Will Head up
Area Census Work
Appointment of Wilfrid E. Mc-
Dill of Panama City as District
Manager of the 1970 Census of
population and housing in this
area was announced this week by
Director Thomas W. McWhirter
of the Census Bureau's Regional
'Office in Atlanta.
From the District Office lo-
cated at 404 Jinks Avenue in
Panama City, Mr. McDill will su-
pervise all phases of the census
in Bay, Calhoun, Franklin, Gads-
den, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Li-
berty, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Wa-
kulla, Walton and Washington
counties.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Retorei.


CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midget Investments That Yleld
Giant ReturnsI


LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS FORMS BUSINESS CARDS
BROCHURES SOCIETY PRINTING
ENGRAVING

-THE STAR-
Letterpress Printing Offset Printing Office Supplies


INSURANCETo!

Is An Exacting Science Too!


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR
PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT
TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif-
ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy
them all, so it is vitally important
that you consult with an expert.
Call on us at any time!



WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


S80


LIABILITY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE


Let's take an example. Do you
know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT... un-


FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


REGISTER
For Boy's or Girls'

FREE BIKE
$36.88 Value
to be given away
Saturday, Feb. 14
Nothing to buy-Just Register


I I


;~I C:'"-":- ;i ; 11111 1 I I


^







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Rotary Club Told March of Dimes
Making Progress Against Birth Defects
"The energies and the organiza- tention of the National Foundation
tion of the March of Dimes, which is improved surgical techniques to-
was so successful in defeating po- ward correcting some birth defects
lio, has nowbeen channeled toward such as deformities. "Corrective --
trying to find the cause of birth surgery is steadily improving",
defects", Mrs. Harry Marsh told she said.
the Rotary Club last Thursday. h., r -l n ni ,


Over a quarter million babies are
born with some birth defect each
year, Mrs. Marsh said. She pointed
out that research sponsored by the
March of Dimes, progress is being
made in the early detection of
birth defects with the result being
that early treatment minimizes the
danger caused in many cases.
Another field receiving the at-


JLThe JLIl MJac t o IeS oLU1Inal
Foundation now operates 111 cen-
ters in the United States for re-
search and treatment of this crip-
pling malady. One of these centers
is located in Gainesville.
Guests of the club were Buck
Chauncey and Harry Faulk of Ap-
alachicola and Marvin Bishop of
Monticello.


RECEIVE BANKER SCHOLARSHIP LOANS


TALLAHASSEE-Twelve undergrad-
uate business students at Florida State
University have been awarded scholarship
loans from the Florida Bankers Education-
al Foundation. Participating in the cere-
monies were, left to right, recipient John
C. McDougall of Jacksonville, B. C. Harri-
son of Tallahassee (representing the foun-


dation), Dr. William C. !Gallups, assistant
professor of business at Florida State, and
recipients James M. Hagan of DeFuniak
Springs and Barney E. McCormick of Port
St. Joe. If the recipient chooses to join
the banking industry in Florida after grad-
uation his scholarship will not have to be
repaid.


SMAYUR ,HOUSEj

Complete Home Furnishings... RNfTUE Co.




3 BIG DAYS I


HE RE'S DAN LE Y' S

FREE Gift to YOU



i m







BONUS

IN EXTRA Merchandise
of your own choice! Truly a great saving!

CREDIT IS AVAILABLE
ON ANY PURCHASE

This GIANT 20% BONUS will be good only during this
sale and cannot be extended to Merchandise sold at
any other time, and applies only to furniture on dis-
play. Bonus merchandise must be selected at time
of purchase.
ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN


PAYMENTS START MAR


anuary


In order to reduce our inventory we at DANLEY'S what you want and we will give you an additional
decided to give qur fine customers a chance to buy 20% BONUS in FREE MERCHANDISE of your
quality furniture and give you a 20% BONUS when choice. Don't put it off, we can't carry this for long.
you make a purchase of $50.00 OR MORE. You buy So be here early and get your big FREE BONUS!

JANUARY 29th through 31st

NOW DURING OUR STOCK PRE INVENTORY BONUS SALE -

A GIANT 20% BONUS!

Here's How Our 20% Bonus Plan Works!
You Purchase in Merchandise BONUS
$50.00 Worth -------and YOU GET FREE -------$10.00
$100.00 Worth -----and YOU GET FREE ----------$20.00
$200.00 Worth -----and YOU GET FREE ----- ----- $40.00
$300.00 Worth--------- and YOU GET FREE ----------$60.00
$500.00 Worth--------- and YOU GET FREE --------- $100.00
$1,000.00 Worth -----and YOU GET FREE -----$200.00
$1,500.00 Worth ----and YOU GET FREE ----$300.00


Our entire staff of experienced salesmen wish to extend
a special Red Carpet invitation to their many many cus-
tomers to come in real soon and take advantage of our


special 20% BONUS Sale. You will save on Quality
Merchandise also. Come in and ask for your favorite
Salesman now, or call for any of your needs.


Our Liberal 20% Bonus Applies to Our Entire

Stock of Furniture and Accessories
Even Factory Priced Items Included During This Tremendous Bonus Sale
iCH 7, 1970 QUALIFIED SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU


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


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"


-~





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970


7 .,


PRICES EFFECTIVE


THROUGH JANUARY 31,
Quantity Rights Reserved


1970


You Won't Have To Eat Your Hat
fIf You Bet On a Sure Thing:
'Piggly Wiggly's4
Penny-'Finchin' rices
EAT YOUR HAT? YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO WHEN YOU SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR PENNY PINCHIN' PRICES
...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES THAT TAKE THE BITE OUT OF GROCERY SHOPPING!
ODDS ARE YOU'LL SAVE ENOUGH TO AFFORD A NEW HAT... OR TWO!


Piggly Wiggly

Meats
COOK
As Good As They
LOOK!


CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL
CUBE STEAKS lb. 99c
CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL
Savoy Broils lb. 99c
CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL
Rump ROAST lb. 89c
CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF lb. 79c


CREAM CORN 5 $1.00


Monarch Y. C. Slices or Halves
PEACHES --'--- ,


Monarch
TOMATOES --
Monarch Early Sieve 2
JUNE PEAS --
Monarch Cut
GREEN BEANS


$1.00


17 Oz. $1.00
Cans .

ans7z. $1.00
5so. $1.00
- Cans


CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL
Ground Chuck Ib
CHOICE BEEF SPECIAL
Ground Round lb
COPELAND PURE PORK FRESH LINK


SAUSAGE


Ib


NEW, IMPROVED

TIDE


XK


GIANT SIZE
BOX


LIMIT. ONE GIANT SIZE BOX WITH $10.00 PIGGLY WIGGLY ORDER or
I


PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING


LIMIT... 1 Can


SNOWDRIFT


With $10.00 Order or M
3 POUND
CAN


BAMA 18 OZ. GLASS I
GRAPE JELLY ---- jar 39c
BAMA STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. GLASS
PRESERVES --- jar 57c .
Kleenex White or Assorted Colors-200 Count
TISSUE ------- box 33c
KLEENEX BOTIQUE 140 COUNT A
NAPKINS------....box 41c

YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY AT
YOUR PORT ST. JOE PIGGLY WIGGLY


FRESH, FIRM HEAD

LETTUCE -EAD19
U. S. NO. 1 ROUND, WHITE Fresh Florida ORANGES or 5 LB. BAG
POTATOES -- 10 ibs. 59c GRAPEFRIT 2 bags 88c


SLICED
Turkey Breast lb. 69c
6 9 TflxlS, ,DRUM STICKS
MOE C Turkey Parts lb. 59c
MORE
LOIN END
fore PORK ROAST lb. 69c
69Cf LOIN MEATY
C SPARE RIBS lb. 69c
'II"-- "'" COLONIAL LIMIT... 1 Bag With $10.00 Order or More

SSugar 49c
^ BAG


LUZIANNE
MAYONNAISE
YELLOW ROSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE


1 Lb.
CAN
GEORGIA GRADE "A"
Large EGGS


2


PINT






DOZ.


29c


$1.49


.79c

. 89c

. 69c


MONARCH BARTLETT 17 OZ. CAN
PEAR HALVES----can 32c


MONARCH 46 OZ. CANS
Tomato JUICE --


MONARCH BRAND TOMATO

CATSUP

14 OZ.
BOTTLE U


I 1 3


PAGE NDMB


I


cons $ 1 00









PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970


ArtCo B an artist and interior decorator.
Art Course Being Offered Here by GCJC Theclass will meet from 7 to
Repor tingHousehold Employees B9 p.m. inltheiArt Room of Port St.
Reporting Househ ld Employees Beginning ThursdayFebruary 5 Joe High School for four consecu-
p tive Thursday evenings, beginning
Social Security? o Sho dFebruary' 5. Interested persons?
ocia Security ou Should An art course in Decoupage will first offered in Port St. Joe but may register or obtain furtherso in-
be offered at Port St. Joe High the third one offered by Gulf Coast formation by contacting Good at
School, beginning at 7 p.m. (EST) since the first of the year. Gulf Coast of Mrs. McDermott at
Thursday, February 5, it wasran-
There are many people in this an employer to remember is that Service. The $50 in a calendar nounsday february 5, it was an- "The two courses we have on Port St. Joe High School.
area who may not be reporting you must report anyone paid $50 quarter may sound like a lot of The decoupage art course a non- the main campus in Panama City
K I TC H E N household employees for social or more n a calendar quarter. The money when you do not have re- credit short course sponsored by proved so successful that we have *
security purposes, according to employer is responsible for with- gular help in your home. However, Cunningham Art Products, Inc of had several requests from Gulf rl SCouts
C H A T T E 'R Jack E. Snipes, manager of the holding 4.8 percent of the amount there are 13 weeks in a calendar Stone mountain GaStoe Hard County for such a class," Herb
Panama City Social Security Of- paid to the individual. He must quarter. If you pay that employee Stone Mountain, Ga., St. Joea Good, dean of community services, Girl Scout Troop 48 met at Mrs.
By The Flrida Power Corporati fice. match this 4.8 percent and report $4.00 per week, you will have paid Coast Junior College, will be the said this week. Schweikert, Asst. Troop Leaders
By The Floda Power Cororamilon The most important factor for the amount to the Internal Revenue $52.00 during that period. oast Juto work on posters for the Girl
Have you served your famy -- Snipes stated that you do not Course instructor will be Mrs. Scout Talent Show. Refreshments
tarts lately? Here is a different pay taxes on 'a person who earns she said she didn't want me to hold Jeanne McDermott, area represen- were served and the Girl Scouts be-
type in the Tom-thumb size. They T A less than $50. If you have more out social security." This does not tative for Cunningham Art Pro- gan work. Pam Hammond and
are so good and yet so quick and than one household employee and change the situation. You are still ducts, Inc., and president of the Mindy Hanna are new members.
easy to prepare. Even the children f ft f A only one employee earns $50, you responsible for the taxes. Your Gulf Art Association. Mrs. McDer- Marcia Biggins
would like to prepare these tarts are responsible for taxes on only quarterly return as an employer mott, who lives in Port St. Joe, is Troop Scribe
on the first rainy day. the one employee should, be filed no later than the
by JAMES WOLFE painting, old newspapers covering e one empoee. month following
TOM THUMB TARTS It seems as if art materials are the painting area are always a Snipes went o to say there are last day of the month following
1 cup butter or magazine always a problem to obtain. There-. good idea. All of us make mistakes many peoplyers. Ywhoqual ay hasou return e u onh antuartd FIRST CHURCH
hold employers You may have a return is due January 31, 1970. BeBST CHURCH
2 cups sifted flour fore a few suggestions might be spl p raid cook, gardener handyman, sure to include your employee's
2 (3 oz.) packages cream cheese lpful. short time to make a nice pile but m coo garner, anyman,
Softe butter at room tempera- Paper has always been a pro- keep the size down so they won't butler, aysitter chauffeuretc, soal security number. If he does Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor
Soften butter at room tem per a- b y si t r ho h avw an m eeen a prh- k eep th e size him ca l th ey w on't .. n, -
A working in or around your home.wi o r. "aveita number, lave him call,
tuse. Add cream cheese; beat until blem and seems to run out just take up room and a small pile will These people should be reported wnte or ,visit the local social se- 6:30 P.M.
smooth and creamy. Add flour % when ideas start to come forth. This reduce the chances of fire. as employees. However, you do not curity office. TRAINING UNION
cup at a time, blending well after can be solved by saving paper MONIGr SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 IA.M.
each addition. Work with fingers sacks. Cutting the bottom out and Water containers are easy to report people who work in your If you need further information, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M
to smooth dough. Shape into balls sacks.Cutting the side gives you a nice long make by using old milk containers home as independent contractors, call us at 763-5331. Our office is MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M.
about in diameter. Place each heet which cade gves youa in half. e- cut in half. But don't forget to such as a carpenter or plumber, located at 1135 Harrison Ave., EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
ball in cup of small muffin pans; sheet which can be cut r ha two save jars. These are the best. It is your responsibility to report Panama City 32401. The office, is PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
press with thumb to line bottom ember a sheet of paper as two the work done for you, and you will open Monday through Friday from
and side easily. bottomsides so if you make a mistake Maybe these few ideas will help be liable for the tax. A common ex- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except on na- "Come and Worship God With Us"
FILLING' turn it over and start again. This cut your art- supply problem. cause given by employers is, "But tional holidays.
FILLING).one will double your paper sup-
2 P yv


eggs
1% cups brown sugar
1 tablespoon instant coffee pow-
der
Few grains salt
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla
X cup coarsely broken pecans
Beat eggs with ferk just enough
to blend yolks and whites. Com-i
bine sugar, instant coffee and salt;.
add gradually to eggs, beating well
after each addition. Add melted
butter and vanilla. Sprinkle pecans


By cutting the sides out of
breakfastfood boxes, soap boxes,
and using the backs of writing
tablets, give you a good supply of
cardboard. These prices are very
good for painting and save on can-
ves.
In an art project which deals in
in pastry cup; spoon filling over pe-
cans, filling cups not quite to tops.
Bake in moderate oven 350 de-
grees F. 20 minutes or until set.
Makes about two dozen.


XNOWALYOU CBN UDGET


YOUR ELECTRIC BILLS


\


WITH OUR NEW

EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN


NO EXTRA COST! You pay no
more for this convenience. You pay
the same amount each month. It elimi-
nates higher, seasonal bills. Allows
you to budget your payments on a
yearly basis.

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: We
add up your electric bills for the past


12 months to determine what your
total will be for the next 12 months.
We then divide by 12 and bill you for
the same amount each month.
At the end of that year, any difference
will be figured into the following year.
Another way Florida Power "says it
with service."


4,


-helping build better communities.


Tear out this coupon and mail it in to us.
:i M IMM .ME'. :..;..
.,A___ .f 5. '"~~i'~ ...
FM ~


...WA iU FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION



NAME

ADDRESS

CITY TELEPHONE

S..1 ACCOUNT NO.

U "l,


I am a year-round residential
customer of Florida Power
Corporation.

El Please send me an application to
sign up for the Equal Payment Plan
specifying the amount I will pay each
month.
l I am interested in the Equal Pay-
ment Plan-please provide me with
additional information.
it1.


WE Ho'!c-
aster charge
HE INTERBANK CARD
I,








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970


- ---~~---.-- Di


Libby Halves or Sliced
VC DAPY 9-o.$001
Y C. PEACHES 3CANS$1.00
Libby Regular Fruit
COCKTAIL 4 -- ANS $1.00
Slona Cut-15/a Oz. Cans .
Green Beans 2 cans 31c
Stokely Van Camp-In Tom. Sauce--1 Lb.
Pork & Beans 4 cans 69c


ARMOUR
CANNED

MEATS!


.'# ARMOUR CHILI w/BEANS -. 39c

S 4 PTIrn CORNED BEEF HASH s-.1OZ.CA 49C
Us TRAnS ARMOUR BEEF STEW m.z.. 863c
gn $495 ARMOUR TREET ..ox.e. 59c
,R&A* ,EcESS 0 DEVILED HAM tor" 43 Z. A..NS 89c


A *C AL VA U


FLU CENTER
Bottle of 250
A&P 5-Grain ASPIRIN TABLETS -----tl. 59c
A&P-100 Tablets
DAILY MULTIPLE VITAMINS ------ btl. 89c
CONTACT COLD CAPSULES ---10 for $1.19
VICKS NY0mm' 6 fl. oz. $1.39
A&P Uns'eetenid 1 Qt., 14 Fl. Ozs.
G 2PE U can 39c


Anjous Pears w 23c

POTATOES 10Lbs.59ulk
Fresh Red or Golden Delicious

TOMATOES L. 33, APPLES... 19c1
Fresh Fresh Temple

Pineanle 3 For $ ORANGES 10 For49'


I KRAFT "
Pain Reliever Tablets Speciall Pink Liquid Detergent Special

iS^ ANACIN 0b- 99' AHOY 3Quart Btls. .0
I TE ,- SPECIAL JANE PARKER DELICIOUS
PEACH I 15 OFF F
UPON FAMILY SIZE TUBEI

ero PIES I GLEEMI
iad fr ofl I With r Without
RtOThIl,_ 2 d ^ I This Coupon
KED OATS i-L .-B oz. UCoupon as f
Fe. 90 SIZE ood ony at AP -. Offer expires Feb. 1, 1970
of Jan. 21 thru Feb. 1, 1970 ; W W limit 1 Coupon per Purchase


r wt----


imanrouSrieiuwu U STAMPS waft uTs courtIwi suot o STAMPS
SNOWY .. t- MAXWELLHOUSE INSTANT
BleachLa s. 49c Coffeeoz.AR$1.15 x JAX
GOOD THROUGH FE f. T 3-31-70 6000 THROUGH FEB. 1 1-31-70


Legal Adv.
INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 83
Sealed Bids will be received by
the City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular
place of meeting in the Municipal
Building in Port St. Joe, Florida,
until 5:00 p.m., EST on February
3, 1970, for the following described
storm sewer metal pipe:
300' 24" 16 ga. galvanized plain
pipe, 20' sections, with bands.
20' 24" 16 ga. asphalt coated gal-
vanized pipe, 20' sections, with
bands.
120' 30" 16 ga. galvanized plain
pipe, 20' sections, with bands.
20' 30" 16 ga. asphalt coated gal-
vanized pipe, 20' sections, with
bands.
160' 36" 16 ga. galvanized plain
pipe, 20' sections, with bands.
Prices must be quoted delivered
in Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid open-
ing will be at 8:00 p.m. EST, Feb-
ruary 3, 1970. The City of Port St.
Joe reserves the right to reject any
or all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 1-15
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 82
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will receive sealed bids on the fol-
lowing items at the City Clerk's
Office, City Hall, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida, until 5:00 o'clock p.m., EST,
February 3, 1970.
ITEM 1-2 each Bounce-around
Whirls-Minimum specifications:
1. Fiberglass caps
2. Six stainless steel handholds
3. Double ball bearing hub with
6 tempered steel springs
4. Diameter 10'.
ITEM 2-2 each, Merry Flyers or
Buck-A-Bouts-Minimum specifica-
tions:
1. Ball bearing swivel or spring
action-
2. Seats-4 wood or metal
3. Diameter-8' to 10'.


These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
**.. 32

*** e
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.
Sit battery 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.


ITEM 3-2 each, Slides-Minimum
specifications:
1. Height, 8'.
2. Bed-way length, 16'.
3. Bed-way, 16 gauge stainless
steel
4. Stairway, 14 gauge galvanized
steel
5. Hand rails, 1%" O.D. galvan-
ized steel tube
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.
C. W. BROCK 1-15
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 85
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will receive sealed bids at the City
Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St.
Joe, Florida, until 5:00 p.m., EST,
February' 3, 1970, for the sale of
one damaged 1963, 2-Ton Chevrolet
dump truck, Serial No. 3G633A110-
957. Motor drive train running gear
in good condition. Cab and dump
bed damaged. Truck may be seen
at City Warehouse on 5th Street.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right.to accept or reject any
or all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 1-22
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 84
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
will receive sealed bids at the City
Clerk's Office, City Hall, Port St.
Joe, Florida, until 5:00 p.m., EST,
February 3, 1970, for the construc-
tion- of a 20' x 50' chain link fence
with 10' gate around the sewer lift
station at Niles Road with the fol-
lowing specifications:
6', 9 gauge fabric
3 strands of barbwire on 45 de-
gree amS
2%" standard pipe terminal and
gate posts in 36" cement
2" fence weight line posts in 30"
of cement
1 5/8" standard pipe gate frame
1 5/8" top rail
The City of Port St. Joe reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids received.
C. W. BROCK 1-22
City Auditor and Clerk 2t
--.AS-r- A w
-Ip
CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments Withl
Giant Returns"


END HOT WATER

RATIONING!


have all you need for -

all your chores with the




Rheemglas Fury!
GAS WATER HEATER'


Assures longer Means greater
tank life... recovery power...
provides positive more hot water,
protection against faster. No more
the corrosive .waiting in-between
action of hot chores.
water.
O A model and siz
$ *0 0 requirement. .
Avnalnale in 9


Automatic controls.
Trim, compact styling.


:e to meet every
to satisfy every neeJ.
20. i n40. 50


Per Month and 75 gallon capacities.
Added to Gas Bill


St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
114 Monument Ave. Phone 229-3831


\YNXI '""*A -
Red Pack-Packed In Tomato Puree

TOMATOES


[!!ITA.PECA V


4


IlLb.


PAGE ELEVEN


A&P Is State's

Biggest Customer

JACKSONVILLE-Florida expen-
ditures of the state's largest single
customer of consumer ,products
reached a record high in 1969, the
A&P Food Stores reported this
week.
Purchases of citrus products
(fresh, frozen and canned) and
other fruits and vegetables account-
ed for more than $83 million of
the $116.195 million the food chain
spent in Florida last year for goods
and services, the report said.
The company also was a substan-
tial purchaser of Florida dairy,
fish, meat and poultry products,
and Florida employees of the com-
pany received more than $15 mil-
lion in wages, the report said.


ssr~


,............


L


Alugumammim


masm

T07











PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970



-WHTYOURPRSCTON: Sharks Lose Third Game of Season


To Rickards; Defeat Bay, Vernon


Lunch Room Menu

Highland View Elementary School
Monday, February 2
Hot dogs, buttered corn, cabbage
slaw, chocolate pudding and milk.
Tuesday, February 3
Country fried steak, buttered
rice, mixed greens, carrot strips,
pears, corn bread and milk.
Wednesday, February 4
Meat loaf, rice, and, tomatoes,
green beans, spiced beets, coconut
oatmeal cookies, hot biscuits and

Thursday, February 5
Spiced ham, buttered potatoes,
English pegs, toss salad, peanut
butter chews, white bread and milk.
Friday, February 6
Spaghetti and meat sauce, field
peas, stuffed celery, apple, pie, hot
biscuits and milk.


Legal Adv.

INVITATION TO BID NO. 86
The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive sealed bids for complete con-
tract garbage and trash removal
within the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, based on the following
schedules and conditions:
1. Collection Schedule:
A. Residential -Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday. (Request alter-
nate bid on two (2) pick-ups per
week).
B. Business and Industrial-Dai-
ly, Monday through Friday.
2. Pick-up Points:
A. Residential Garbage-In place
presently designated by customers.
B. Residential Trash Debris: Pil-
ed at street or alley. (Additional
charge for tree removal and large
items).
C. Industrial and Business-At
place of business as presently de-
signated.
3. Containers:
A. Residential-Covered contain-,
ers; maximum 30 gallon size.


Class A Rickards High of Tal-
lahassee, handed the Sharks their
third loss of the season last Sat-
urday night, while the Sharks
were picking up victories num-
ber 12 and '13 from big Bay High
and Vernon.
A strong first half against the
Tornadoes of Panama City, gave
the Sharks the punch they need-
ed to win 64-50.
During the first half, the
Sharks out-scored Bay 41-30 and
added a three-point margin in
the second half to ice the victory.
James McGee paced the Shark
scoring with his 25 points. Nor-
ris Langston added 14, George
Williams netted 12 and Buddy
Boyette put 10 points through
the hoop. Randy Hammer led the
. Tornadoes scoring effort with 13
points .
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 21 20 10 13-64
Bay Hi ----- --16 14 10 10-50
Port St. Joe--McGee, 8-9-25;
Boyette, 3-4-10; Williams, 6-0-12;.


Outstanding Man`
TContinued prom Page I)
vatt, DSA" banquet chairman.
Chapman Speaks
Representative Joe Chapman,
of Panama City was guest speak-i
er for the bapquet,-using as his
theme: "Getting Invbolved". Chap-
man made three points in his
talk, urging Jaycees to become '
aware of government, its prob-
lems, its bigness and its goals.
Chapman urged the Jaycees to
be interested, demand that cam-
paign promises be kept and get
involved individually in govern-
ment

NOTICE
As of the date of the first publi-.
cation of this notice, I will no
longer be responsible f6r any debts
other than those personally ap-
proved by me personally.
A. E. LYNN 4t-1-29


B. Business and Industrial-Cov-
ered containers; maximum 30 gal-
lon size, manual handling; 1 and
2 yard, machine dumped.
4. Equipment:
A. City equipment now owned to
be purchased by contractor at ap-
praised value subject to approval
of the City.
5. Licenses:
A. City Occupational License will
be required of successful bidder.
6. Performance Bond:


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
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
:FILE GUIDES


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


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


* GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
PENCILS, ERASERS


Langston, 7-0-14; Knox, 0-3-3;
Macomber, 0-0-0; Givens, 0-0-0.
Bay High-Griffin, 4-1-9; Hol-
linger, 5-1-11; Hudgins, 5-0-10;
Hammer, 5-3-13; Lockhart, 2-0-4;
Hanson, 0-1-1; Roulhac, 0-0-0;
Savell, 1-0-2; Hobbs, 0-0-0.
*
A red-hot Rickards team roll-
ed up a 12 point lead at half
time here last Saturday night,
behind high scoring James Wood
who led his team with 23 points
for the night.
The Sharks came back in the
second half to close the gap a
little, but were unable to over-
come Rickards big lead and had
to settle for a 75-71 loss.
Rickards is only the second
school to defeat the Sharks this
year, who are defending their
Class B championship. The other
team. is Rutherford of Panama
City. Both Rutherford and Rick-..
ards are among the top 15 teams
in the state.
Norris Langston led the Shark
attack with 19 points. James
McGee,- Buddy Boyette and
George Williams each netted 16
points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 17 15 19 17-71
Rickards 20 24 15 16-75
Port St. Joe--McGee, 6-4-16;
-Langston, 7-5-19; Williams, 6-4-
16; Williams, 6-4-16; Boyette, 6-
S4-16; Knox, 1-2-4.
Rickards--Hester, 4-1-9; Abra-
ham, 4-0-8; Adams, 2-2-6; Costa,

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to offer my sincere thanks
to the hospital personnel, the doc-
tors, churches, ministers and my
many friends in our fine commun-
ity for their kind consideration of
me during my recent stay in the
hospital.
The flowers, cards and visits
were much appreciated.
B. A. (Buck) ALEXANDER


Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance, public liability, property dam-
age and accident insurance cover-
age in limits suitable to the City
will be required of the contractor.
Bids will be received at the City
Clerk's office, Municipal Building,
or P. 0. Box 'A', Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida 32456, until 5:00 p.m., Febru-
ary 17, 1970. The City reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids received.
C. W. BROCK 1-29
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
In accordance with Section 129.03
Florida Statutes, 1967, NOTICE is
hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, has adopted a ten-
tative Supplemental budget for the
SPECIAL FIRE STATION, CERTIF-
ICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS SINK-
ING FUND for. the fiscal year be-
ginning October 1, 1969 and ending
September 30, 1970; that said
Board will be in session on Tues-
day, February 10, 1970, at 9:00 a.m.
for the purpose of hearing com-
plaints from any person or per-
sons, firm or corporation that are
dissatisfied with said budget, to-
wit:
ESTIMATED REVENUE
AND RECEIPTS:
7-1221 Race Track funds $1,500.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED
RECEIPTS --------1,500.00
.Balance to be brought 2
forward: cash ------- 2,277.50


TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
S and BALANCES"' 3,777.50
S ESTIMATED EXPENSES:
792.79 Interest on bonds 1,045.00
S796:78 Retire one bond 500.00
TOTAL
APPROPRIATIONS 1,545.00
901:99 Reserve for
cash balance .-----2,232.50
TOTAL BUDGET --__ 3,777.50
BOARD of COUNTY-COMMISSION
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: WALTER GRAHAM, it
Chairman
ATTEST:
GEORGE Y. CORE,


Clerk (SEAL)
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-
trolled.
ITEM 2-SHREDDER MACHINE
Minimum specifications:
Hopper: 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.
C. W. BROCK 1-15
City Auditor and Clerk 3t


7-1-15;
6-2-14.


Wood, 10-3-23; Warner,
*


The Sharks took an easy win
Tuesday night, as they defeated
the Vernon Yellow Jackets 88-56
behind the 25 point play of
James McGee. The Sharks leap-
ed off to a 19 point lead in the
first period and coasted the rest
of the way. Vernon's only big
quarter came in the second per-
iod as they out-scored the Sharks
20-13.
Buddy Boyette netted 15
points while Norris Langston
added 14 and Greg Knox-10.


Larry Smith and Mike Chest-
nut led the Vernon attack with
12 points each.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 31 13 20 24-88
Vernon ------ 12 20 15 9-56
Port St. Joe-McGee, 12-1-25;
Langston, 7-0-14; Williams, 4-0-8;
Boyette, 7-1-15; Knox, 5-0-10;
Lowery, 1-0-2; Macomber, 2-1-5;
Gaffney, 4-1-9.

During the coming week the
Sharks will travel to Wakulla on
Friday night. Saturday, the local
five hosts Monticello and next
Tuesday, Apalachicola will come
here.


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


*
N-
I


FOR SALE: House in Oak Grove.
Phone 229-4281. tfc-1-29
HOUSE FOR SALE: Very clean. 3
bedrooms. Fully carpeted, 2 full
baths, garbage disposal, new water
heater, fenced yard. Apalachicola.
653-8732. tL.12-U


Mayor Appointed

ToFLM Committee

Frank Pate, Mayor of the City
of Port St. Joe, has been appoint-
ed to serve as a member of the
1970 Committee on Municipal '
Public Relations of the Florida
League of Municipalities.
The appointment was recently
made by League President R. H.
Carswell, City Commissioner of '
Panama City.
The Committee on Municipal
Public Relations is one of seven
standing committees which en-
compass more than 150 elected
city officials in Florida. Serving
on the 1970 committee will be
26 members.
The purpose of the. committee
is to improve citizen-administra-
tion relationships in the cities
in the anticipation that good com-
munity relations and community
understanding will assist in the
prevention of riots, disorder, and
defiance of law and order.


NEEDED: Cards, papers and keys LOST: Gulf Coast, student ke5
from pocket book taken out of Lost Saturday night. If foun
blue and white Mercury Saturday please take to Shell Service Cei
afternoon on A&P parking 'area ter. Keys in leather key case. :,1
about 2:30. Also one borrowed EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY
tape of "The Spurrlows". If found Reliable man or woman. No sell.
anywhere, call 227-3161 or 229-2776. ing. Refill rnd 'nllpct frnm neWx


type coin-operated dispensers In


HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, INCOME TAX RETURNS-Bernard your area. We secure locations.
1019 Long Ave. Seen by appoint- O. Wester. 813 Marvin Ave. Sub- Must have car, references, $650 to
ment. Call a3M87 tfc 13 scriber to Prentice-Hall Tax Guide. $2200 cash investment for equip-
Phone 227-8586 after 5:30 p.m. ment and inventory. Ten hours
BEACH.HOUSE FOR SALE: Ons weekly can net excellent income.
block off Gulf. 75x75 lot, nal NOW OPEN: Salvation Army Fam- For personal interview, write, in-
2 bedroom cottage. $2,500. Call ly Thrift Store on Reid Avenue. cluding phone number, to Cal-Ton
Adams Printing Co., Panama City, fur nai ture appreciated. Phone 229- Supply Co., Inc., 711 North Mag-
763-3217. tfc-11-1 6333. appreciated. Phone 229- nolia Ave., Orlando, Florida 32803.
:6333. 2tp-1-29
FOR SALE: House in White City. 3 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- FOcash. Phone 227-2no $10000
bedrooms, fenced back yard. Call bese tablets and E-Vap "water n
227-3197. 2tp pills". CAMPBELL. DRUG. 14-11-6 WELDING: Electric and acetylene.
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom Aluminum and cast iro* welding.
FOR RENT: Large two bedroom Years of experience. Call.J. L.
furnished waterfront home. Lo- JOB SITE WELbING Temple 229-6167, 1302 Palm Blvd.
d at. 9 f 0. tS J o^B h Ront h ,b the Cerifi; ed empe a Blvd.


Catea at b u j.oe eacLL =at u. yj
week. Ph. 229-1143. tf-6-28
FOR .RENT: Warehouse space and
storage. Hurlbut Furniture Co.
Phone 227-4271.
FOR RENT: One bedroom and bath.
corner of 6th Street 'and Wood-
ward Avenue.
FOR RENT: Furnishea two bed-
room beach cottages at St. Joe
Beach. Reasonable monthly rates.
Call 227-3291 or 227-8496. tfc-7-31
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnidhed a pa rt-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans,
They faust be seen to be apprec-
iated. Also NICE TRAILER PARK-
ING SPACE. Phone 229-2410, Wimi-
co Lodge Apartments and Trailer
Park, White City. tfc-8-14
FOR RENT: Unfurnished five room
house at 707 Long Avenue. Call
229-6285 after 6:00 p.m. 2tp-1-22
FOR SALE: 12 hp. Sears tractor
with double disc and 48 inch
mower attachment. Call Bill Rich,
229-4877 or 229-4562.
FOR SALE: GE refrigerator, like
new. $150.00. 16,000 BTU quiet
kool air conditioner, like new, $230.
Sectional couch, 7 years old. Best
offer. Call 227-5786. 3tp-1-29
FOR SALE: 1964 Dodge Polara, 2-
door hardtop. Air conditioned
and power steering. $895.00. See
at Swatts and Parker or call 227-
2471 days, or 229-6300 nights. 1-29
FOR SALE: 1963 Ford truck, 14'
Lone Star fiber glass boat, 22
hp. Mercury, Eezy trailer. All for
$600.00. Phone 227-7761. 4t-1-29
FOR- SALE: RCA color console,
wood cabinet, 21" screen. $125.00.
Call 227-8366. 2tp-1-29
FOR SALE: Brand new Firestone
F70 14 inch Red Ring tire. Will
sell for $25.00. Phone 229-3101. It
TO GIVE AWAY: Only 2 left. Twin
white kittens. Call 648-4728 or
come by after 4:00 p.m., corner of
Gulf Street and Highway 98, St.
Joe Beach.

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


24-HOUR SERVICE REAL ESTATE LICENSE?
Call -- STROUT' REALTY, The World's
PRESTON WHITFIELD Largest Real Estate Company is
Phone 763-2955 continuing to enlarge its scope of
4 .t Panama City, FIa. 1-22 offices. Licensed or unlicensed man
woman or team are encouraged to
FREE PATTERN: Ladies, want to investigate the Earning Potential'
stand out? Crochet those fish of an association with STROUT
net vests that are so popular. Buy REALTY. We train and supervise
our quality yarn and receive the your activities to assure your sue-
pattern free, or have them made cess. Interested? Write me about
to order by us for a nominalfee. yourself and a personal interview
Available at the COTTAGE SHOP, will be arranged.
Beacon Hill Beach at the corner of J. E. Mann, State Manager
Highway 98 and the Overstreet STROUT 'REALTY, Inc.'
Road in the red aid white build- P.. Box 2546
ing. 340-B N. Magnolia Ave.
LOST: Lemon and white bird dog Orlando, Fla. 32802
pointer. Has collar with no name -


and answers to name "Cap". Es-
caped from pen on Avenue A. Fin-
der please call C. G. Costin, Sr.


TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
tfc-3-8
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
7972.- tfe-
FOR REORDERS of Beauti-Control
cosmetics. Call Mabel Baxley.
229-6100. 1109 Monument Ave.
CALL THE COLORS-Lipstick and
eye shadow colors! Bath pow-
ders in rainbow hues-leg makeup
that simmers. AVON, of course.
Show and sell in your free time.
Write Sarah Skinner, Avon Man-
ager, 518 Shade Street, Panama
City, Fla., or phone Port St. Joe
229-4281. 2tc-1-15
TOMLINSON
RADIO and TV REPAIR
Antenna Specialists -
PHONE 229-2756
tfc White City 11-13


Yowr SHERWIN.WILLIAMS
DAsILT naler in P-U* .4 J
4 .


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
-- CALL
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Gall
Buford Griffin. Phone 22-2937.
oii 229-3097.


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

R.A.M,-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R ,
1st and 3rd Mondays. Al v ig
companions welcome.
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 114,
THE AMERICAN LGION, meet-
iLg second and fourth Tuesday
nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 11l, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.



JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M.
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty.


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. Sigpaire- or initials ef the prescribing physician to verify the order.
SYour prescription obviously Is more than Latin phrases written on a piece
dt Ipper, It represents a lifegiving force which enables us all to live longer,
healthier, happier lives.

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


Buzzett's Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371
Drive-In Window ervice / Plenty of Fre- Parking


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