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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 10c PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FOURTH- YEAR- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 NUMBER 13 .,N Santa Coming by Parachute Santa Claus is wearing .that piece of string on his finger to remind him that he is scheduled to be in Port St. Joe Saturday morning for the an- nual Christmas parade and visit with all the children of this area. 'Santa has swapped his reindeer in for a more modern mode of travel' and he will arrive here by airplane. To show everyone that Santa remains ever young and vigorous in spite of his 1,000 years of age, he will dive from the airplane; and parachute to the vacant area across from the St. Joseph Telephone .and Telegraph Company building on Fifth Street. No joke: Santa is really going to arrive by parachute! Parade chairman, Jaycee Bob Moore says good response has been received on entering units in the parade and this year's event should be a " .f real big show.--" Moore-says-about,60 units have- been committed, including a-- "dozen floats. Port St. Joe's'high sc obl-band will lead up the parade, as usual, and Moore said he has hopes for at least one more band to participate. The big parade will start up Reid Avenue at .10 00 A'M. and everyone is urged to b present, enjoy the sights and talk to Santa Claus. The parade is sponsored jointly each year by the Poft St. Joe Jaycees and the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants' Association. Sharks Get Devils In First Play-off Game" Friday Nit Port St Joe,'s Sharks, ranked number two in the state in class ,"B" and."C". schools, make their second try in as- many years at a state football championship to- morrow night, when they meet Division I whiners, Bonifay, here in Port St. Joe. ' Game time will he at 8:00 pam. with tickets going for $1.00 for students, $2.00 for adults and $2.50 for reserved seats. Those holding reserve eats through the regular season may purchase the same seats through tomorrow at the High School. Those reserve tickets not picked up will be sold at the game Friday night. / Coach Wayne Taylor said the Sharks are still crippled some- what for Friday's game. The Sharks outstanding speedy run- ner, Norris Langston is still suf- fering some from a badly twist- ed ankle and knee received in the Marianna game, "He might be able to go all the %way and he may re-injure the leg on the first play of the game. . Linebacker Lawrence Bowen who also missed the Quincy game due to- injuries should be ready to go Friday. Steve Bass, who hurt his neck in the Quincy game is all right now. The Sharks will meet a team about the size of Marianna in the Bonifay Blue Devils, accord- ing to Coach Taylor. "They're just a shade smaller than the Bulldogs and a good football team", he said. Taylor said he expects nothing spectacular from the Devils. Two Cars Collide At Intersection Two cars were damaged in an accident yesterday just before noon at the intersection of Gar- rison Avenue and Fifth Street. According to investigating of- ficer, James Graves, an auto, driven by Mrs. 3M. H. Elder was traveling North on Garrison Ave- nue, came across the intersection and hit a second car driven by Albert Thames. Thames was tra- veling west on Fifth Street. No injuries were reported and no charges had been filed at press time yesterday, pending further investigation. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR "They're not very versatile:in their plays", Taylor said, "but they-are very good at what they, do"'.'Taylor said the Blue Devils do very little passing, depending on their big fullback to run over their opposition. Big, backs have had trouble doing this to .the Sharks this season. For a season record, the Blue Devils have one loss .to their credit, as do the Sharks. This loss came at the hands of Grace- ville. The only common oppon- ent of the Devils and the Sharks were Blountstown and Florida Communications Workers Offering Free Calls to Vietnam During Holidays hL High. Bonifay defeated Blounts- town, 18-6. The Sharks won, 33- .-14.-- Bonifay defeated Florida High, 41-6. Port St. Joe won by ,a 30-12 score. The Sharks lost their first out- ing in championship play-offs last year to" Baker. Bonifay had to beat Baker out this season for the play-off berth. Winner of tomorrow night's game will meet the victor in the Daytona Beach Father Lopez and Newberry game. The place will be announced early next week. Odd Squirrel Shot It's not very often a weekly newspaper can print pictures of two unusual subjects in one week. But this week, along with the picture of ice in November, comes a picture of a white tailed squir- rel. The squirrel with the odd tail was shot last week end by Gor- don Mclnnis, who is holding the squirrel, who was hunting along with his brother, Jim, right. The boys have frozen the animal and plan to have him mounted. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnis of Port St. Joe. -Star photo Local 3171 of the Communica- tions Workers of America, AFL- CIO, plans to sponsor four calls Sfor servicemen and women over- seas this year as part of thJ Un- ion's 14th annual ';m oninom o- gram.. -The program is i designed to .provide calls between servicemen and women overseas and their loved ones at home, according to Alice Martin, chairman of the "Hi-Mom" program. Moms, dads, sisters, brothers -or wives, of military personnel overseas are eligible to enter the contest to select the winners in this area. All those eligible need do to participate is send a postcard, with your name, address and tele-. phone number, to: "Hi-Momn pro- gram, 1608 Monument Ave., Port St. Joe, Florida 32456." Names of winners will be cho- sen December 15, 1970. "We're always happy with the responses we receive," Mrs. Mar- tin said. "There is always a lot of love involved in these calls and Christmas time is a season of love", she added. The program has been praised by military commanders for boosting troop morale. Quarterbackers Selling Fish Friday The Port St. Joe Quarterback Club will sell fish dinners at the play-off football game Friday night, according to president Lou Little. The Club will begin selling the dinners at 6:00 p.m. on the foot- ball field and will serve until game time. Fried fresh mullet and all the trimmings will be sold for $1.00 a plate. All proceeds will go toward the Quarterback Club's bleacher fund. Church of God in Revival Services The Church of God, Highland View, located on Sixth Street, will began revival services last night to continue each night through Sunday, December 13. Rev. Larry Daniel, an outstand- ing evangelist, will be the revival speaker. Services begin each night at 7:00 pan. Rev. L. E. Roberson is pastor of the church. CWA represents more than one half million workers throughout the United States and is the world's largest communications union. Cold Invades Florida Curtis Hardy, a security officer at St. Joe Paper Company holds an ice-covered bush and is shown- standing beside an ice-covered fence at the.box plant entrance to the St. Joe Paper Company early last week. While ice is unusual in Florida, it is almost unheard ol in November. The security officers turned on their sprinklers dur. ing the night, throwing water on the fence, to get the ice effect ill the recent freeze which swept into Florida from the cold north. S---Stal photo Police Department Draws Praise for School Action It isn't very often someone ap- pears at a County or City Com- mission Board meeting unless they v)ant to complain about something. The contrary was true ,how- ever Tuesday night at the City Commission meeting, when John White visited the:meeting to of- fer his compliments for: action of the Port St. Joe Police Depart- ment. White said: "I think the police department did a commendable job in quelling recent trouble at the Port St. Joe High School in a manner which stopped the trouble before it got started good without causing hard feel- ings by over-reacting". White was especially apprecia- (Continued On Page 12) Officers Named by Cancer Society The Gulf County Chapter of the American Cancer Society an- nounces a new slate o'f officers for the 1970-1971 year of activi- ties. Serving as chairman will be Wes Thompson; co-chairman, An- dy Thomas; crusade chairman, Mrs. Lynda Sullivan; co-chairman, Mrs. Wynn Marsh; house to house chairman, Mrs. Shirley Daniels; secretary, Peggy Heacock; medi- cal director, Dr. J. Wayne Hen- drix; education chairman, Mrs. Sybil Pitzl; Wewahitchka educa- tion chairman, Rex Addison; ser- vice chairman, Mrs. Polly Sowers. The Board of Directors for the Gulf County Chapter includes: C. B. Curry, Walter Dodson, Wesley Ramsey, Wes Thompson, Mrs. Ruby Gilbert, Mrs. Polly Sowers, Andy Thomas, Rev. Fred Bailey, Tommy Dee, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs. W. H. Weeks, Mrs. P. S. Fen- som, Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Mrs. Harry Marsh, Mrs. Blake Thom- ason, Mrs. Gerald Sullivan and Mrs. Norris Daniels. Drug Education Experts Presenting Public Program Here December 9 The Gulf County Committee on Drug Education has arranged for a program on drug abuse to be presented in the Port St. Joe High School Commons Area on Wednesday, December 9 at 2:00 p.m. Oat-of-town guests and experts on the drug abuse problem who will appear on the program will be Tom Cahill, Program Consul- tant, Drug Abuse Program, Flor- ida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, who will bring information about treat- ment approaches to the drug problem and Wills Booth, Special Agent, Florida Department of Law Enforcement, who will pre- sent legal aspects concerning drugs. Booth has presented programs in Port St. Joe previously on drug abuse and presents a very infor- mative and interesting program. Mashburn Receives Gunshot Wound K. C. Mashburn of Port St. Joe' is recovering from a bullet wound in the right side as a result of a disagreement with a tug boat on the Apalachicola River on Thanksgiving day. -According to Deputy Sheriff H. T. Dean, Mashburn and Lanas Fox of White City were in a bqat on the Apalachicola River in the edge of Calhoun County when they met a tug boat throwing an unusually high wake, nearly swamping the smaller boat. Dean reported that Fox fired his gun to draw attention of the tug to their dangerous operation, and someone on the tug shot back striking Mashburn in the side. This is Cahill's first visit to Port St. Joe. All who are concerned about the growing drug problem and the school's role in drug educa- tion are urged to attend.' *~~ ----+ Rotary Charity / Ball Saturday The annual Charity Ball, spon- sored the first Saturday in De- cember each year by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club, will be held at the Centennial Building Satur- day night, according to ball chairman, Cecil Curry. Beginning at 9:00 p.m., the music of Louie Weaver and his Orchestra will be featured. Tick- ets to the annual affair are now on sale at $7.50 per couple by all members of the Rotary Club. Reservations chairman, J o e Mira says that those wishing to reserve a table for the night should contact him as soon as possible to have your table set aside. All proceeds from the ball are used by the Rotary Club for charitable work throughout the county. Sec. of State Elect Stone To Address Civic Clubs Newly elected Secretary of State, Richard "Dick" Stone will speak before a combined meeting of Port St. Joe'a.'three civic clubs next Thursday at noon at Butler's Restaurant. Max W. Kilbourn has arranged for Stone to visit in Port St. Joe and speak before the club mem- bers. * it, : : : TH1 STAR, Port St. Jo, Pla..-245 THURSDAY, DECEWAPR 3, 1970 ~AGE 'TW EDITORIALS.... The Christmas Season Do you find it hard to believe that Christmas is only three weeks away? One way to be convinced is to be in downtown Port St. -Joe Saturday morning and see the annual Christmas Parade. Port St. Joe's Jaycees and the Retail Merchants are planning a fine one this year, to bring Santa Claus to' town, and, .of course, innaugurate the Christmas shopping season. fihe proximity of Christmas also makes those who were wondering at the early date of putting up the City Christmas. decorations. More than once we heard, "Why are they putting up the decorations so early?" All of the decorations were completed last week and Here it is the Christmas season. So, you see, it wasn't "so early"' after all. We sometimes wonder if the average person in Port .St Joe knows just how much work and planning goes l.1 into the annual parade. True, it rarely lasts over 30 min- utes. Some of the floats may not compare with the tele- vised parades on Thanksgiving day, but, nevertheless, the abbreviated scope of the Port St. Joe parade entails just as much work for the local planners and workers as the larger ones do, considering the scale and the people to do the work. It would make it all worth while if you would just express your appreciation for the parade to some of hose putting it on a Jaycee, a merchant, or one of the groups who spend hours building the fine floats that are usually displayed., Another way to express your appreciation and insure even bigger parades with more events, would be to do your Christmas shopping in Port St. Joe this year. A trip through local stores will convince you that the selections are good this year. Local merchants are pretty well on the ball with their Christmas decorations and displays. As though the country didn't have enough problems already, the United States may face the not-so-distant threat of a tree shortage. According to the Southern For- est Resource Council, the country 15 years from no* must be growing a whole new forest-which already is being' called the "third forest" if the nation is to meet its projected timber needs of the year 2000. The first forest, the council explains, was that Which the colonists found when they settled America in the 1600's. Much of that virgin timberland was ,cleared with little thought of future needs. The second forest was that which was cultivated or managed by man to ieplenish the virgin timber stands and supply specific needs of defense, home-building and in- Sustry, including the prodigious requirements of the pulp arid paper industry. : The third forest, says the council, may prove the Biggest challenge of, all,, requiring maximum productivity of shrinking forest lands and the development of more "super-trees" that gfw bigger and faster. ,.' i. e council's view the; South has the best oppor- tunity of all regions to caAh in' on these challenges for no other region, the council declares, can match the South's potential for growing trees. All "in all, say the experts, to meet the demands 30 years from now the country is going to need another 30 million acres of improved forests, or a land area equal to all the forests now standing in Florida and South Caro- lina. And for the South to grow this third forest, they say, will require unprecedented coordination of govern- ment, industry and private landowners. Economically these escalating demands for lumber could work in the enormous favor of the South if this region can rise to the challenge. Blessed already with a good head start a long growing season, relatively large expanses of undeveloped areas, and 48 million acres of forest land presently enrolled in the national Tree Farm Program the Southern region would be remiss not to bend every 'resource t6 the task of producing the third forest. It Needed Saying "Don't ever sell Billy Graham short ... The evan- gelist, who has 'a-kack of saying a lot in' a few words, scored another TV triumph when interviewed and the subject of sex education came up. He said he thought prhident sex instruction, and he stressed the prudent, might be appropriate at the high school and even junior high school levels but not with third and fourth graders. Then he summed up the school situation in eight little words: 'They've ruled out prayer and ruled sex in.' And that just about says it like it should have been said long before now." --GOSHEN, IND., NEWS Basic Announces Quarterly Dividend Basic Incorporated yesterday declared quarterly dividends of 62- % cents per share on the 5% con- vertible perference stock, payable January 2, 1971, and 20 cents per share on the common stock, payable January 2, 1971, both to holders of record December 15, 1970. volve from 10 to 30 or more. Fog is particularly hazardous. A road may be clear with good visibility then suddenly you dip into a fog pocket with little or no visibility. When you are travel- ing at 70 miles an hour and loose sight of the car ahead you can be in bad trouble. This fog- speed, following too .closA situa- tion, has caused more deaths and property damage than anything else. Even though a driver slows down and avoids a rear end col- lision with the car ahead he has no assurance that the car or cars behind him will stop and not smack into him knocking him in- to the car he is following. If you must drive superhigh- ways on rainy or foggy mornings, watch out for sudden patches, of fog when approaching bridges, swamps and low places. Drive with your lights on. Do not fol- low too close and slow your speed. Flash your stop lights on and off to warn following drivers that you are slowing down. Chain collisions are increasing One chain wreck in California involved 234 cars. Watch your- self. Arrive Alive. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY When you take a long week end off to make a trip to see the in-laws and the out-laws, it doesn't leave much time for gleaning local material for a column. We have been out of touch, so-to- speak. But, in order that this space be not completely vacant, we have gathered a few interesting bits of trivia that might be of interest to you. Some of the information is even educational. Take, for instance, a piece we read in the paper early last week. A young boy and girl, students at Winona, Minnesota college set a new record for kissing. They held the smack for 15 hours and one minute last Saturday. The previous record of 13 hours, set by two other college kids was broken shattered by nearly two hours. It will take some sacrifice on the part of two kids to break the new record. From what we read of the weather up in Minnesota on this particular 'Saturday, the record should have been easy to set. All the kids had to do was lick their lips, step outside and kiss. The cold would do the rest. . After all this time of putting up with a cracked, faulty Liberty Bell, the Procrastinators' Club of America has sent a delegation to London, England, to complain to the bell manufacturer about the quality of this symbol of American freedom. Evidently, up to this time, nobody has tried to collect on or test the guarantee on the bell. As the story goes, the bell cracked the first time it was rung. That ought to be on the side of the delegation when they enter their complaint. -Personally, we feel that's what we get for buying foreign-made merchandise. This episode with the bell and the difficulty of getting it made good should provide more fodder for our contention that one should trade at home where he can get service and satisfaction. * John Robert Smith has a display of some toys in his front win- dow that should be the delight of any kid under 13. John Ro'bert has been in business a long time in Port St. Joe and his success in business is due, in part, to the ingenuity in the sign on this partic- ular toy display. The sign reads: "If you like it. .. tell Grandma!" If telling Grandma doesn't work, nothing will! We heard an after dinner speaker at one of the local civic clubs recently give his philosophy for after dinner speakers. Of course, you know all after dinner speakers warn you that they will be brief because they know you need to get back to work or they realize you don't care to listen to a long drawn-out speech then they proceed to give you a long, drawn-out speech. This particular speaker said that "after dinner speakers who thinketh by the inch, and speaketh by the yard should be kicked by the foot". The same goes for long winded writers. Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay .While present day high speed superhighways can move heavy tLaffic with relative speed and safety when everything goes al- right, they can be death traps and delay traffic for hours. Almost every day you pick up your paper and read about super- highway smash ups, where from two to fifteen cars are involved Resulting in thousands of dol- lars in property damage and of- , ten serious personal injury and loss of life. Behind such accidents traffic is snarled and backed up for niles as motorists wait for hours to have the right of way cleared before they begin moving normas- lly again. The fault does'not lie with en- gineering or highway construe- tion but rather rests on motor- ists themselves. Inpatience, care- lessness and' failure to observe traffic rules and regulations cause most such accidents and tie-ups. Weather and road conditions also contribute to such costly ac- cidents. Rain, fog and slick pave- nments or lack of visibility take a fearful toll. Unfortunately, too many dri- vers are in a hurry. They follow too closely. When an emergency occurs they find themselves un- able to stop in time. They crash -THE STAR-- Publl.hed Every Thur ~ 306 n Av., nue Port St. Jo, PlMa,- By thi Star Publlihll Comniy r WESLEY R. RASEY Editor and PublishLer .Al LiUnotymp Opr4ta., Sd alanin, Photogluir. .Cotunnist, Reporte*f R.eaer, Bookkper nd Complaint Departent t PoswopzeI Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 1 PoET ST. JOE, FLOIDA 8245W et a a uemoondiu mattr, Doeber 7, t the Ptafce, Port St. Je, Fl=rida, under Act of Maroh ,. 187S. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE t" COUNTY ONE YEAR, 3A00 SIX NOS .75 THREE MOS., 127.50 oUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year . Sot W the veiem Iuable for danae' further than amount .d lot ewch b.o @poken =4 Il glienma cat t~teeoim; the fitted word I . into the car ahead or, if they are driving cautiously with their car under control, are struck .from behind and knocked into the car ahead. With more. and mor6 heavy trucks using our superhighways traveling at high speed in heavy blem. Some are overloaded, traffic they conplicate the pro- others- carry highly inflamable or explosive cargos' capable of turning the highway into a flam- ing hell, snuffing out human life and causing tremendous damage. Some of these monsters when loaded weigh as much as from 28 to 30 passenger cars. Accidents and traffic jams on Florida's interstate highways con- tinue to mount. This is one of the reasons for our high insurance rates. Accidents that use to in- volve one or two cars now in- Save time...trouble...money WSEE for personalized SCiristmds cards SNrawed tb look everywhere for just jq^ f Wr d for yourself. Mastdrpiece has I -idr of top-quality cards available -fm traditional to "Now" styles, - from budget.priced foluxury-class, Sfm simple to elaborate. 4 Make your selectHon earlyI Avoid Ni rush. Stop in today and browse through a wonderland of Masterpiece SChl idmas card. Select the perfect card S.for "you"-at your leisure. Now showing at The Star Give her all the things she'd rather do than clean the oven Present her with true liberation-from one of the dirtiest jobs in keeping house. ELECTRIC self-cleaning ovens gleam like new without excessive heat escaping into your kitchen- and for less than a dime's worth of electricity. No messy cleaning ever! A A timely suggestion... V helping to build better communities ' i Switch from Gas to Electric Cooking Now. SAVE $25! See your appliance Dealer for details. j k ^ Third Forest Needed gal 7m 3 , 4 44 Forest Notes by CHARLES REEVES County Forester BOYLES ... YOUR Back in the "olden" times, circa 1940, there was a radio program called "Noah Webster Says" that dealt with words and their mean- ings. And as you listened to the show yot became more and more aware of just bow'many "mean- ings" a word can hive. Take, for instance, the word CON- SERVATION. It conjures up a var- iety of things, and chances are no In Florida's 4 Pluture! Drive Safely All The TIME!I MI E.. ' two people1 will have exactly the same ideas concerning it. ( Webster says conservation is "the planned management of natural re- sources to prevent destruction, ex- ploitation or neglect." And natural resource,,for what- ever else the word implies, means air, water, soil, plants, forests, min- erals and animal life, all of which are supplied by nature and are so interrelated as to be inseparable. And so a battle is joined. How best to prevent destruction, over- exploitation or neglect of our na- tural resources? How to go about this thing called conservation. Should conservation be the rele- gating of some resource of nature to a perpetual showcase? Or should it be the use of this resource so as to retain, strengthen or increase it? Say, through a delicate balance be- tween multiple use and protection. Surely, such a state can be attained in many areas. )For instance, it is difficult, if not impossible, to think about enduring supplies of fresh, pure water without a protected, well managed watershed. This is where forestry, our great renewable natural resource, comes in. For trees are a marvelous device for providing an adequate amount of good water. But trees don't stop there .. they are our secret to many other priceless things of nature. Something Our telephone number has been changed with installation of 'a iew phone sys- tem. Write it down for future refer- ence. 227- 2551 Florida First National Bank at PORT ST. JOE S Save time...trouble...money a. SEE FIRST for personalized Christmas cards SNo need to look everywhere for just 10. right card for yourself. Masterpiece has hundreds of ftop-quality cards available -from traditional to "Now" styles, 4 ro budget-priced to luxury-class, from simple to elaborate. pMake your selection early 1 Avoid the rush. Stop .n today and browse I through a wonderland of Masterpiece Christmas cards. Select the perfect card for "you"-at your leisure. Now showing at The Star I hi id $1 "I ANNUA HOIDAY ANNUAL HOLIDAY San Saleui Panty Sale 2 -$2.88 Beg. $175 to $2.00 a pair. Lace trimmed. Sizes 4-7.' I Children's Perma Press Gowns & Pajamas $1.88 and $2.88 Reg. $2.29 and two piece and Sizes 2 to 14. $3.19. Full cut cullotte styles. Girl's All Purpse COATS ..$8.99 A Small Deposit Holds Your Christmas Lay- Away. MEN'S SUITS by Warren Sewell New exciting styles in wools or da. cron and wool blends in reg. and longs. Sizes 36-50. Reg. to $65.00. $52.50 Men's Sweater by Campus low saddle shoulder in weather tones. New sol. ds and stripes. Reg. 10.99. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 8.88 '-a, I-, k Girls' Quilted Nylon Robes $4.99 & $6.99 Cuddly, warm, elegant with lace and embroidered trim. Sizes 244. Kodel filled, washable. Men's Perma-Presb PAJAMAS By famous Fruit of the Loom. New pastel colors in dacron and cotton. Beautifully gift boxed free. Sizes A, B, C, D, E. $6.99 Matching Robe $7.99 Men's All Weather COATS byCampus Deep pile zip out lining. Washable water repellant. Our reg. $24.99. Sizes 36 to 48, Reg. and Longs. $19.88 BOY'S SUITS v By Monark and-Essliay. Reg. and slims in stripes and sol- ids. Single and double breast. ed styles. Sizes 8-20. $eg;. ... $4.99- Mi 9.88 .2 *,. I BOY'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS Heavy weight. New stripes in washable orlons by, Campus. Sharp colors. Beg. $6.99. Sizes 8 to 20. now $5.88 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-4261 ... 4 TH 'STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 'i : ~ -- --- ~ I I 5 , top with -- SBoc . '0Tfrl $781 White or Black in popular stretch buckles. All sizes, Reg. $8.99. OTHERS----$6.88 ELI. " FAGE TgRJD. FREE CANDY and BUBBLE GUM for the KIDS! ^ iam S THUSDAY;DECEMBER3; 1970 JAPRECATIN DYS .. PPRCITIO [h~'N DAYS, APPREIATION- AYS EXTRA SPECIAL! WHY PAY MORE? u "uper-Right" Fine Quality Heavy Western Beef STEAK SALE! T-BONE Boneless Top Round Close Trimmed Full Cut Round Close Trimmed Club Boneless Sirloin Tip SIRLOIN or Boneless Shoulder * Boneless Rib Boneless Cubed RIB Swiss Pound Pound Pound Pound $$1.28 $1.18 $1.08 98c ____ J.ne Parker Apple--1 b. 6 oz 4PPLE PIES ea. 39c A4n Page Corn Oil-1 lb.pk. LEO 3 pkgs..$1.00 ,usselmann's Apple SAUCE 35 pz. jar53c AAP Grapefruit- JUICE 46 oz. can 47c Desert, Flower Hand &. Bdy 1OTION 8 oz.$1.00 Petroleum. Jelly-8 oz. 0 Jane Parker Dan.-1 Ib., 2 oz. Coffee Cakes ea. 89c Kraft Philadelphia-8 oz. Cheese 3.pkgs. $1.00 Inst. Coffee Creamer-20 oz Pream 2 jars $1.00 * Nestle Chocolate QUIK 1 lb. box 45c 2c off Label! Mrs. Filbert Reg OLEO 1lb.ctn.29c Rich's Frozen Vqseline 2 jars $1.00 | Coffee Rich 32 oz. 39c A&P APPLE SAUCE S6 r $100 Alf Varieties Stra1aii -4. Oz. Jars 0EROERS BABY FOOD ---- 6 jars Heinz Assorted-4.2 Oz. Cans STRAINED JUICES ----6 cans Regular DAILY 'DOG FOOD -----1 lb. can Herb-Ox Beef or Chicken-3 1/3 Oz. Size BOUILLON CUES --------- package 69c 69c 10c 39c Plain or Iodized-26 oz. Jumbo Roll - Morton 'Salt 2 for 29c Scottowels roll 39c Plain or S. R. Gold Medal Scottissue 2 rolls 35c FLOUR 5 lb. bag 63c Facial Tissue-Box of 200 '9 Livs Tuna & Chick Parts on c Cat Food 2 cans 35c Scotfies box 35c 9 Lives Tuna-6Y2 oz. Bathroom Tissue Cat Food 2 cans 37c Waldrof 4 roll pk. 47c Dixie Lily Lady Scott Bathroom Corn Meal 24 oz. 29c Tissue pkg. of 2 33c Lady Sco2t FACfIA TISSUE package of 200 35c "Super-Right" Brand-1 lb. bag PURE PORK SAUSAGE Baron's Quick Frozen-12Y2 Oz. Pkg. BAR-B-Q PORK SANDWICHES . All Flavors (Except Almond, Tofee) Marve ICE CREAM Sunnybrook Fresh Georgia Grade "A" Large EGGS 2 All Flavors Mortion's Frozen CREAM PIES 4 Bl Brand (Reg. 69c each Save 38c) 2- $1, 0.0 otu.s|| Ctns Doze 140 Pkgs (Save 14c this weey) .of (Reg., 3 for $1. Save 34c) i. $1.00 Stokely W.H., Cut or Fr. Green Beans, Fruit Cocktail (Beanie Weenies 8 oz.) or WHOM KERNEL 1 .0. RN 4 1.00 R CREA STYLE Cans $1.0 Ann Page Tomato (SAVE 32c) KETCHUP[ 4Bs. $1.00 EXCLUSIVE! A&P 33 1/3 Long, Play Stereo ChristmasReg $4.98 Val. Save $3.98 RECORD. o $1.00 25c off Label! Laundry Detergent CHEER 5 lb., 4 oz. King Size Package A&P EVAP. MILK 6 $1.00 13 Oz. Cans 97c 3 bags $1.00 -. pkg. $1.09 Chicken Noodle, Cream of Chicken or'Chicken with Rice--10i oz. CAMPBELL'S SOUPS--------6 cans $1.00 Nabisco. PREMIUM SALTINES ---- 1 lb. box Washington State RED DELICIOUS 35c SPECIAL APPLES-- 12 for $1.00 Fresh Florida SPECIAL! JUICY ORANGES ---- 5 lb. bag, 45c Golden SPECIAL RIPE BANANAS -------------lb. 10c Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREES ---------$5.49 up Pacific Isle Sliced-20 Oz. Cans Pineapple 4 Cans $1.00 PitlaadsOpeni-5 NSCTDaJlf sxept $irniq GPM 5 1 IFLORIDA Cooa- DIxon Boulevard. Pineridge Shopping Ctr. Coral ables---138 Ponce de Leon Boulevard SDay9ona Beach--2570 South Atlantic Avenue Fort L.uderdale--517 North Federal Highway Foirt Pierce-1401 North 4th Street ackonvle- 3522 Bech Boulevard. Southgate Shopping Cr. 3614 Blanming Bouleva Cedar Hs North Miaml--12741 Biscayne Bouleval Orlando-209 East Colonial Drive St. Petersburg-6645 Central Avenue West Palm Beach--3300 South Dixie H GEORGIA Savannah-.214 West Broughton Street SOUTH CAROLINA Chled*n- 1201 Savannah Highway ,.A AI Prices in this ad are good through% WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1970 Quantity Rights Reserved 25 XTA` L Kraft Mae. & Chse 14 Ounce Package DINNER 53c ,. Good thru Dec. 9, 1970 mw -".;-t. ... ;. ;... .. I._;_... .:_-Z=~ 1~_- r--- S- -.----l--i Jane Parker Beg. Sliced WHITE BREAD 5 2 Oz. lo L "aves I~P~P: VJR PI.4 P STAMPS EILY TIl V~AR. I I III I I I " 'PAGNFOUR MIE STAIL P~rt Sk- -,W..FJ4s.65 --- --- ---- -------------1 T SSTAR, Pat Joe, P!la. 1"45 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 197 PAGE FIVE P aay f It's Not Game...Don't Aim" Withe PlantingteaFon Under Way ,Advice of State Game Commission '---........ W ith FI rid Out Front n Volum e TALLAHASSEE If it's not tected, and hunters are cautioned These ar game don't aim" is the watch- not to shoot at geese, eagles, hawks, Danger at th n77 50 ; and "C i ... $2,578 F. word again issued by the Game and owls, buzzards, or at any of the R eadings ATLANTA, GA. Challenged Forest Institute, Atlanta, Georgia. to top, up to 25 percent faster than 750; and Colubia, $2,557896. Fresh Water issued by the Gamein an wading brds, hore birds at a song f the Readings with growing a whole new forest "Data gathered in our recent ordinary pine trees," he said. In 1969, the thirteen states of effort to guide hunters to a pro- birds. for Batteries in the South by the year 2000, Flor- survey represent the latest, most In Florida, .some 14,604,000 81- the South accounted for 67,perceit p.er target and prevent the killing Frye pointed t that in an ** 32 Ida's forest industries planted or comprehensive information availa. Pertree seedlings were planted dur. of the nation's total pulpwood sup- of protected birds. fort to nvide additional an e distributed fo pIanting 78,832,600 ble on industrial planting and di- ng the 1969-70 season. ply, as compared to approximately commission Diretor D E b forovide additional game seedlings during the 1969-70 'lant- tribution of seedlings in the South," Meanwhile, another recently 6 prcen in the previous report- Commission Director, Dr the hu.ng birds for sportsmen, the Commis ing season. -.: explained Gedrge' E. Kelly, execU- completed survey highlights the ig perd. : ,-- Frye, said, "With the hunting sea- sion has released a number of exo- ing season. explained George E. KellyexecU- completed survey highlights the Ing erod. son -in full swing there will be many tic game birds at various locations. What hot weather starts, cold This year's tree-planting season tive vice president of SFL The economic values to be gained from "Becau.e trees are a renewable sportsmen in the fields and forests, These include the Royal Duck, the rabatter finishes both extremes in the South has just begun and will Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken- careful regeneration of trees in .resource,. there are now more of and we would remind all hunters Jungle Fowl and the Francolin. you fill the air with electrifying continue through early March, 1971 tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North our Southern forests. them growing in the forests of the that only game birds and certain The season on these birds has not oaths, see us for a checkup of Seedlings planted in Florida this 9V A survey of pulpwood purchases outh than at .any time in, the last unprotected species may be legally been opened, and shooting of such eu staintg and he rgin sle past season represent abut17 per The Atlanta-based forestry in in the South releasedby the 6 r 35 years, Kelly explained taken." would be a violation outobligation. cent of all the seedlings planted or statute reportss 465 million Forest Service in .cooperation with "There are now 200 million. acres Game birds are described as Sportsmen are considered the it matter tro s distributed for planting, by pul, the American Pulpwood Association of trees growing in our part of the quail, dove, rail, gallinule, snipe, major contributors to Florida's con- your problem, we array and paper, lumber and plywood thousand seedlings we re plated shows purchase of pulpwood har- country," .h e continued, "an d woodcock, turkey, duck and coot. servation efforts, and while the finestre m t region, according the 1 stateouthern Souththe December, 1969- vested in the outh and delivered through wise harvesting and care- Hunters should check the season wildlife management programs paid rtiesna r si companies in the March,n 197 season. to 121 pulp and paper mills in 1969 ful regeneration of the trees we dates, bag limits and shooting hours for. by license dollars are designed prvemade t.and we can Sr F 's 1970 set in 8 totaled $899,118,000, a new record harvest, government, industry .and for various species of game birds, to increase the population of game Florida's share included 78,823, high. private landowners working ti- Unprotected species are crow, birds and animals the same manage- ~ W000 pine and 9,000 hardwood seed- ," gether can help make certain starling and English sparrow, ment practices are equally as ben- ST. JOE AUTO n/ Hlings. Of this total, 76,444,100 seed. The total valueofpulpwood har there always be enough wood All large soaring birds are pro- eficial to unprotected species. S lings were planted, on forest in. vested and marketed in the South in the foireeeable future to meet PARTS CO., Inc. dustry-owned land, and 2,388,500 last year was ten percent higher America's gr6wing needs, "Kelly a i seedlings Were .distributed' to 'pri. than in 1968. Ycwl The Stcr ________--_______ ate adowners for planting.. Th value of pulpwood harvested concluded.__Say ou Saw It In Star "This is also the first time we've in Florida in 1969 totaled $75,814, -. --, been able to present a noiprbehei. 200, or 6 percent 'greater than the Mo IrS A,! A",sive report'on the planting.of.SU- value of pulpwood harvested in Stand T4 10 S' pertree pine seedlings," Kelly. ,X- this state in 1968. The three lead- St n ta os- ID AL yI T AS plained. "Supertrees are genetical- ing counties i 'Florida, and the Florida DE L CHRISTM AS ly superior strains of pine, which value of pulpw-ood Adelivered to pulp grow taller, straighter, bigger: a-:, d paper mills from epch, were: Future! GIFTS e' "9'', S. ioud, less tapered from bctfttom Taylors $3,882,978; Nassau, $3,082, that cost you less: SHOP CARPSI GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-SLICE TOASTER *They're DOUBE BELTEDw~ith FIBERGLASS for lo.ng mrie - *They', bft with"POLYESTER COAD for strengehew and.he .appotherding comforn DZEY CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER w"dolarater ,dt WhiAeRstrTER / THUS. a s FRI. AND SAT. -sac ,aSTEAM DRY IRONmr TornosValanI makes Ironinge lar with features "veM, water window,-L us $2.39 per tire Fed. excise tax and 2 rec letptres off your car CLAIROL KINDNESS LOWCPA PRICES on ALl. T SIZES."HAIRSETTER '" sau .u8,eigr..ChvySIZES'",FITS M oY igiPElifAII. , h lAMX's, Barracudas, Camaros, lP16il .AS E70-14 rFI!r ebd. J savs Nags, fap 94 $2.43 Worl largest selling To" "* s+ heated rollers. AMX's, Belvederes, Camaros, Chevellea,; Comets, Coronettes, Chargers Corvottes. ,R F70-15 PlvmuthL t ,F I forsn. f. $@i REALTONE. AM-FM 38 PAGE AiX,!., . H i TAR Psi frt Joe, P1. 32454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 MISS MARGARET ANN PITTS 1eEngaged I '&Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pitts wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Harold Dewayne Burch, son of Mrs. Ruth Burch and the late Harold Burch, all of Port St. Joe. The wedding will be an event of December 11 at 7:00 P.M. in the Highland View Church of God. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. L. E. Roberson. No invitations are being sent. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Miss Anchors 'Is Feted at Lunch. Miss Michele Anchors was hon- ored on Friday, November 27 with a luncheon given by Miss Becky Hendrix at noon in the Hendrix home on Sixteenth Street. White mums tied with red rib- bons decorated the individual lun. cheon tables which were overlaid with green covers. Invited guests were 12 friends and former classmates. Mrs. George Anchors, mother of the bride-elect, also attended. Mrs. Wayne Hendrix assisted her daughter in entertaining. ' Miss Anchors and Mr. Cottrill, of Winter Park, will be married on December/ 19 at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Port St. Joe. 4-H'ers Thank People For 'Buying Chocolate Citizens of Gulf County, thank you for the general fine way in which you supported the county's 4-H Club boys by purchasing choco- late from them. Ten of these boys sold you 600 $1.00 boxes of this during a two week period recently. 'The proceeds will 'be used for local club activities, rebuild the dining hall at 4-H Camp Timpoo- chee in Niceville and expand na- tional 4.X center in Washington, D. C. We will .see you again next year to offer you more of this delightful product as we plan sales for three consecutive years. We hope you enjoyed your choc- olate. Again, thank you. _ Miss Dale Jackson Honored at Party Miss Dale Jackson, a December bride-elect, was honored with a Coke party and miscellaneous show- er, given by Miss Becky Hendrix and Miss Barbara Buzzett at the Buzzett home, Saturday morning, November 28. While gifts were opened by the honoree, Cokes were served from a blue and white decorated dish pan. Blue and white flowers were used in the party rooms. Invited guests were Judy Adki- son, Beth Creech, Brenda Faison, Diane Tripp, Mrs.,Wayne Pate, Mrs. Jackie Evans, Mrs. Russell Coffey, Jennifer Braxton, Cathy Boone, Dottie Sutton, Susanne Antley, Miss Donna Maddox, Miss Dianne Maddon, Mrs. Bob Jackson and Mrs. Gordon Adams. Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix and Mrs. Gannon Buzzett as- sisted in entertaining. The Jackson-Adams wedding will be an event of December 12 at the Long Avenue Baptist Church. --- ** Garden Club Meeting Next Thursday The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet Thursday, December 10 at 3:00 p.m. at the Garden Center. The program will be "Show and" Tell" with all meinbers are asked to bring a Christmas arrangement and be prepared to instruct the group as to how the display was designed. Members wtih tickets and mon- ey for the afghan are asked to see Mrs. Bob Faliski Friday at the li- brary. Thrift Shop Receives Many Donations Contributions to the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop for the month of November were received from Mrs. Paul Blount, Mona Smith, Mrs. Bill Quarles, Jr., Mrs. Dick Lamberson, Mrs. Dewey Pat- terson, Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr., Mrs. Redman, Mrs. John Hanson, and -Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Sr. CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Jackson was given a reception by her fellow office workers last Wednesday when they presented her with several pieces of luggage as a memento. Shown above, at the receptiotn,!re left to right, Wayne Parrish, Mrs., Jackson, Oris Andrew, Gloria Ramsey, Katherine Brown, Betty Mims and Alma Baggett. Many more fellow em- ployees were at the reception, but are not shown in'the picture. --Star photo Mrs. Jackson Retires FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS ON RADIO PORT ST. JOE SHARKS vs. BONIFAY BLUE DEVILS and CARR'ABELLE vs. HASTINGS 8:05 AM., SAT., DEC. 5 ON WJOE1080 Brought to you by - Florida Power Corp. Mrs. Rochelle Jackson closed the books on her long railroad, career Monday, after serving for- 28 years as the secretary to the vice-president-of the Apalachicola Northern Railroad. Mrs. Jackson stepped down Monday of this week. She came to Port St. Joe in July of 1942 as secretary to the late Joe Sharit. She, continued in the same position after B. Roy Gibson, Jr., was elevated to the post of vice-president to the railroad, 0: t oo M THE STAR, Port St. Joe, PFi. 324t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 PAG SEVEN ShowerI lonors MIes Susanne Antley Thrift \Workers f e r. An.tey-Deafoun The White (6ty home of Mrs. sage of white carnations. Mrs. E. Shop Vames oor rngagement Told 31aude Weston was the setting on L. Antley, mother and Mrs. D. R. Mr. and' Mms. E L Antley an- 3aturday night for a miscellaneous Hatcher, grandmother of the hon. sowern or .mis- A -aeo. Htererentd.ithe the hon' I The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Buzzett and Mrs. Leo Shealey. Feb- and Mrs. Richard Porter. nounce the, engagement and ap- lwe rin g e Mi Ss At r ere presented with corsages Harcus, Mrs. Jim Goodman, Mrs. Shop has named workers for the ruary the committee will be made December 18: Mrs. Tom Smith preaching marriage of their daugh- ecome the bride of Danny Deaton. During the period of games, each Bill Rich, Mrs. R. L. Smith and quarter of December, January and up of Mrs. T. F. Preston, Mrs. Leo- and Mrs. L Copenhaver. ter, Susanne, Elhih to Danny Carl n Decemberet of D n est was D n thre p d o g s Mrs. B. G.'Harper. February. nard Belin and Mrs. John R. Smith. January 1: Mrs. Tom Parker and Deaton, son of.:' ani Mrs. Fred Refreshments of ound cae, Serving on the Pick-Up and Workers for the net three Mrs. Frank Barne. Deaton of Abbeville, Ala. ed and white thehonor ee's recipe for ia happy marirage and e nan re tae, rin o i and s he anuary 8: Mrs. W. 0. Andeson Abhe grooHm-elect is a graduate Chosen colors, formed the accent all were given to the honoree for nuts, mint assord re kersh Markfng Committee forD bc m belaol- n Mrs. Tom Ford. Abbeville High Sbhuol and United For decoration. throughout the keepsakes. guests will be Mrs. W. M. Chafin, Mrs. W.low January 15: Mrs. Leonard Belin Electronics Laborattries in Bir- party area. Miss Antley, wearing a Assisting in serving the guests B. Simmons and Miss Gertrude December 4: Mrs. 0. M. Taylor and Mrs. James Tankersley. mingham, Ala.. and' is, presently as- white wool jumper with .print were co-hostesses, Mrs. Weston, I Miss Antley was the recipient of Boyer. Serving in January will be and Miss Gertrude Boyer. January '22: Mrs. J. L, Sims and' sociated with Motorola Corporation blouse, was presented with a cor-. Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. Murdic many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. George Tapper, Mrs. Gannon December 11: Mrs. W. M. Chafin MrMs R. Hightower. in Birminghamur. January 29: Mrs. Pete Ivey and: The bride-elect is a graduate of Mrs. James Guilford. Port St. Joe High Sichool, class of February 5: Mrs. Ferrell Allen 1968, and is presently a nursing Land Mrs. James Costin. student at Birmingham Baptist Hos- 1 February 12: Mrs. Charles Ste- pital. vens and Mrs. Bill Hammock. The wedding will be an event of February 19: Mrs. Norman Alle- December 26 at White City Baptist more and Mrs. Paul Fensom. Church. Final plans will be an- February 26: rs. Robert Fox nounced at a later date. and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix. + ____ _3K A rN!A .L..... .~kal...s "M" Niaht in FrISS uncndrs InoIea X WE.. .. Miss Michele Anchors was hon- H. View Church 1 ored with a luncheon at the Gulf Sands Restaurant' recently. Host- esses for the occasion were Mrs. Jo Highland View Baptist Church; Land, Mrs. Folsom Maxwell and will be the host church for Church Mrs. Phillip Lewis: Training "M" Night this year which The party room- was' decorated will be held Monday night ,Decem- with white chrysanthemums and ber 7 at 7:30 p.m. A record attend- traditional wedding bells. ance for the churches in the south- The honoree was beautifully at- em part of the Northwest Coast As- tired in a purpleand' white' ensem- sociation is expected. ble. Mrs. George Anchors, mother The inspirational speaker for the of the bride-elect, chose a dress of program will be Rev. Harper Shan- beige linen for the occasion. non, Pastor of the First Baptist .The honoree was presented a Church of Dothan, Alabama.. The piece of silver in her chosen pat- program will feature special music tern by the hostesses. by the First Baptist Church choir Miss Anchors wilT become the of Port St. Joe. A special feature bride of 'Chris Cottrill on December emphasizing church training and 19 in the St. Joseph's Catholic special music will also be present- Church. ed. Outstanding young people will be bringing the scripture reading, B 1 R T H S prayers and serving as ushers. Everyone has a special invitation to attend and share in the program. 10 A nursery will be provided by the b host church for those under four b years of age. N 's...*, A a These are be Danger I Readings of for Batteries N *** 3 61 ..*** bi What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery pover. But before. you fill the air with electrifying Si oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with- al out obligation, ti it battery trouble is your problem, we carry in and recommend the finest NAPA bat- el series. There simply W isn't a finer battery made and we can G prove it. S ST. JOE AUTO ts PARTS CO., Inc. 1M Iin Mr. and Mrs. David R. Horton, 013 Long Avenue announce the irth of a son, Christopher David orn November 12. Mr. and' Mrs. CharTes- T. Watson f Port St. Joe announce the birth f a baby girl, Melissa Kay on november 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thadus Russ, 319 venue D, announce the birth of girl, Holly Meredith on Novem. er 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Clift, 1506 ong Avenue announce the birth f a, daughter; Cathie Darlene on november 27. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carl Pate, 19 Maddox Street announce the birth of a son, James Ira on No. ember 22'. (All births occurred at the Port t. Joe Municipal Hospital. pend-r Holidays Here Glenn Harper, ministerial student t William Carey College in Hat- esburg, Miss., has returned to umpus after spending Thanksgiv- ig holidays at home with his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harper at Thite City. Since entering Carey, *lenn has been elected to member- hip in Circle K Club, sponsored by Tub City Kiwanis Club, and is on he executive board of the Fellow- hip of Christian Athletes, serving s Secretary-Treasurer. He recently attended the Billy Graham Crusade n Baton Rouge, La. PRESCRIPTIONS Come First With Us... There's never any unnecessary waiting here to have your prescriptions filled That's because dispensing medicine Is our first order of business. You can count on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVEMUB PAGE EIGHT Legal Adv. IN THE cInC' cOURiA FOURTEENTH JDS I CIRCUIT QFTE TA' O A c ENO. 2011 BELEN AT FAVORS, Plaintiff, *MA, 'SW. FAVORS, JR., NOTICE OF SUIT TO: MARCUS W. FAVORS, JR., 6815 Town Bluff Drive, Dallas, Tex- fyTA E HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for a Contempt Or- dr has been filed against you. A hearing on said action has "en scheduled before the Honorable W I Fitzpatrick, Circuit Court, at the GuMf C 'unty Courthouse, Port -te Je, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock A.M ., CST. " W ESS my hand and the seal oLtthisCrt on this the 6th day of 0GEORGE Y. CORE 4t CirciVt Court Clerk 11-19 Bod-of Trustees, must accompany bi Checks or money orders will be retuilned to unsuccessful bid- ders. Balance of purchase price .ust be paid and vehicle removed fiom Gulf Coast Junior Colege premises by successful bidder with. i1tB(10) days after 'awarding of rid. -Failure-to comply will result in 'ofeoteue of bid advance as liq- uidated I damages. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to, 0ve any,.frmlties in the bidding and thb decision of the :Board will be final. Sealed bids must be submitted to A.'P Jefferies, Dean of Administra- five Services, Gulf Coast Junior College' on or before 12-00 Noon, CST, December, 9, 1970. Envelopes aeto -be plail- marked. Bid 'for B'. B-ids receive aif ter -dabove time and date will not be consider- ed""' ': Dean of .Admlnuit. -b Services it-12-3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 2011 HELEN A. FAVORS, Plaintiff, -vs-- MARCUS W. FAVORS, JR., Defendant. - NOTICE OF SUIT TO:' MARCUS W.' FAVORS, JR., 6815 Town Bluff Drive, Dallas, Tex- as 7524. SYOt-ARE IEREBY NOTIFIED that an action :for a Contempt Or-' der has' been filed against you. A hearing on said' action has been scheduled before the Honorable W. L. Fiatrick,' Circuit Court, at the Giuf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock A.M., GST. a t s 'WTNErSS my hand and the seal of this Court on this the 6th'day of November 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE 4t Circuit :Court Clerk .11-19 THu STAR, Port St. Joe, Pta S2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 Do Installment Buying Cautiously Tallahassee-If you are planning jurisdiction of the Comptroller's to pay for your Christmas gifts on Regulatory Division, an artn of Installment plan,. '"re-read the con- .special, consumer protection which tract before you sign on:the dotted administers tlqe Retail Installment line," Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Loan Act a.d the Motor Vehicle Dickinson, Jr., said today. Sales' Finance Act, among others, Dickinson said all signed docu- Dickinson said. ments should be read carefully but Regulated under the laws are au- it's peerless 'advice: when buying tomobile dealers, mobile home coi. a new appliancec, a television set portions, motorcycle and motor or even a tnew car on an installment truck companies, as well as ap- plan. All too many consumers fail pliance and furniture dealers, and to recognize the difference between all others who sell goods and ser- the cash price and the deferred pay- vices on installment. ment price after finance charges Dickinson said that cases of will- have been added, he noted. ful interest rate padding by Flor- Last year, the Comptroller's Of- ida merchants are almost nil. No fice made approximately 950 fin- licenses have been revoked during knce company audits and discover- the past year under state law. ed a total of $41,000 in errors on At the same time, Dickinson installment loans all in the cus- notes that purchasers who enter tomer's favor. An additional $30,- into installment contracts are more 000 was recovered to customers concerned with getting an "easy from home improvement over monthly payment price" than they charges. are with the overall dent in their Dickinson said that his office re- pocketbooks. ceived and investigated 1,350 cus- tomer complaints about installment "It isn't until later that they be- loans during' the ydar, aid many gin to feel that they were charged of the-i "rigihiated. during the a high rate of interest. Their worry Chrisinas buying Sea'son. often leads them t9 call our office," Installment loans fall under the the Comptroller said. Proof of Age Needed When Applying For Social Security Retirement Pay "When you apply for retirement fice. The social security office for benefits, proof of your age is one' this area is located at 1316 Har- oi the things you must have before prison Ave. benefit payments can be made," according to James C. Robinson, Manager of the Panama City Social Security Office. "Registration of births was not required by law in the State of Florida until 1917, and very few births were recorded before that year," Robinson said. "This means that most people, must obtain other old records of their birth. Probably the best records other than original birth certificates are baptismal re- cords made before age 5, Bible or family records made in childhood, school records, old marriage re- cords, Federal census records, and delayed birth certificates." There are very few school or baptismal records in this area be- fore 1930. However, almost anyone can obtain a Federal .census re- cord. "Anyone nearing retirement age should check to see if he can find any of these old records now and not wait until he retires. This way his claim won't be delayed while he is trying to get proof of his age." Robinson further stated. The social security office will be glad. to assist anyone nearing re- tirement age in obtaining proof of his age. If. you have 'difficulty in locating old records of your age, we can furnish you with a form to request a Federal census record. You can obtain, a request form by calling, writing or visiting the of- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .... 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION .. 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ...... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" 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. Mpthbdist-Youth Fellowship .......--.......... 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" You Are Cordkilly Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AX. 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 Provided here with the hope they may be helpful to installment buy- ers are answers to some of the more frequently posed questions: What is the makimiIm add-on in- terest you can be charged, and what is add-on interest? - It varies. On the principle of a car loan, the most add-on interest you canl be charged is 17 per cent per year. However, the annual fin- ance charge varies with the age of the car (growing higher with older cars), and should not be higher than 8 per cent per year for a new- model car without title: On other goods and services, the maximum add-on interest is 10 per cent per annum. Many people do not realize that add-on interest is a flat annual rate, which may add up to as much as a 51 per cent total interest rate paid for a car on 36 month terms, for instance. Simple interest gradually de- creases because always is comput- ed on the unpaid balance. In some respects, it might be helpful to shop interest rates, Diskinson suggested. SWhat rules should, a prospective installment buyer consider before signing on the dotted line? Read the "'Notice to the Buyer" (the boldface section) included in the contract. SNever sign a contract if it con- tains any blank spaces. Check to make sure that your copy of the contract which you receive in the mail is an exact copy of the dealer's contract. Before signing, you should have known and approved every item listed between the cash price aria the deffered lirice. Remember that once you've signed, it's too late. The law does not require that you take out insurance with the, otherwise unable to fulfill your finance company. If insurance is loan obligations. part of the stipulation for the loan, You can get a refund if you pay yo'o yourffy installment loan in onej you can buy the insuace wih a lump payment. This is an "under-- company of your own choosing. stood" agreement in the law and Don't doubt the credit life and entitles a buyer to receive the disability insurance coverage. t is amount of "unused interest" back.; '" from the dealer or merchant. You'd perfectly legal, and insures the cannot, of course, receive the in- * .continuation of your payments Iterest on the time which may have should you become disabled or already elapsed. Don't WaFit Pick Up Your Phone and Place YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER 227 2201 - Sears NOW * 227 2291 IT'S EASY TO ORDER BY PHONE ... 410 Reid Avenue Port St. TRY IT! Joe, Florida U U ONLY 19 Shopping Days V TIL CHRISTMAS! You'll find DANLEY'S chock full of those gifts that will please everyone on your Christmas list! AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE SPEED QUEEN $218. Single Speed Automatic washer ; selection washer loads Gleaming white porcelain enamel top and lid Spin tub, porcelain enamel SAVE NOW AT S DANLEsl Zenith Big Screen Handcrafled Color TV Beautiful Modern styled com. pact console in grained Wal- nut color. All new distinctive- ly designed integral escut. cheon with front mounted color controls featuring the new Zenith Color Command- er Control. ELECTRIC BLANKET $169s Washable Walnut, Spanish or Maple LANE CEDAR CHESTS ------$75.00 .. .~~~... .. . , 2 Year Guarantee Also Available in Queen and King Size Cabinet type. Solid State Rich Nutmeg Maple with With AM/FM Radio High Pressure Plastic Top Stereo -- $149.00 Desk ----$55.00 Handsome Combination Big Man Size BOOK CASE and GUN Comfortable Cabinet -.- $88.00 Recliners- -$58.00 I I Ill I ''i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. Byron Smith, Pastor Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. .. ......_..... THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 324~6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 NEXT YEAR, DON'T SGET CAUGHT SHORT .14 Church Women Sponsoring Ba-zar Saturday, DVecember 5, at 9:00 A.M., the Oak Grove Assembly of dod WMC ladies will be holding their Christmas Bazaar at the Americanl Legion Hall on Third SStreet. - Proceeds from the Bazaar will io toward sponsoring a revival -, the Spring., ' Mrs. Ray Brant is chairman of the handcrafts, which will in- clude aprons, hats, pillow cases, scarfs, throw pillows of all kinds and Christmas arrangements. There will be items from Way- cross, Ga., such as old fashioned bonnets, flower arrangements, etc., by the4 Margaret Harper etc. per :family. Mrs. Agnes Ellis is chairman of the bakery items: cakes, lane cakes, pound cakes, coconut and chocolate cakes. Mrs. Cecil Ray Pippin, Mrs. Ce- , cil Glass and Linda Griffin will be in "charge of the home made . chili that will be served. Mrs. Nelson Gardner anrd Mrs. W, ,C. Wilson will be in charge of refreshments, pie, cake and hot coffee. All items for sale will make lovely Christmas gifts. The ladies of the WMC are pic- tured above With some of the items they have made for the ba- zaar. Everyone is invited to- attend the bazaar and look around. Rev. Clayton Wilkinson is pas- tor of the church and Mrs. Marie Wynn is president of the WMC. Join Our Christmas Club Even Santa can have budget problems around Christ- mas. That's why he joined our Christmas Club last ~ m ~ m ~ - - NOTICE - Until a suitable new location is found for -the Port St. Joe Animal Clinic, my services to your community will be temporarily ter- mnateS: a. : ^~ . IT1IEfTI UNS! &^l..lQL s..wyofto \ OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.l.. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 3,4 and 5 White ' Potatoes--- 10 Ibs. 59c Double Luck No. 303 Cans Green Beans---.. 4 cans i G.E. BUTTS D.V.M. I Game Commission Greatly Increased I Once again numbers of hunters in Northwest Florida skyrocketed over the two opening days Novem- ber 21 and 22,-increasing from 15,- 772 the first week end to 26,207 during the Thainksgiving Day week, for a season total of 41,979. According to thf Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, figures a year ago for the same. two week 59c 2 Pound Bag No Boil Yellow Onions --bag 29c BLEACH UM- gal. 39c Yellow Ripe Elcor Bananas ---------, Ib. c Bathroom Tissue 10 for 89c Cello Bag Georgia Grade "A.' Carrots--------- ag 15c Medium Eggs----2 doz. 99c TRELLIS or ARGO GREEN Limas or Corn 3 cans 1.00 Fresh Ground Full Cut Hambuger ---- 3 bs. $1.49 Round Steak -------b. 98c Full Cut 3 Down Small Pork Rump Roost --- b. 79c Spare Ribs lb. 59c Boneless GROUND, lb. 89c First Cut $tew Beef --- lb. 79c Pork Chop --- Ilb. 49c SBlade Cut Chuck Roost-----b. 47c Whole or Half Slob (Sliced Free) Slab Bacon---- --- b. 39c 'Shoulder Sliced Round Roast----. 79c Slab Bacon--------lb. 45c WHOLE or SHIANK HALF CURED Tenderized Ham lb. 49c ROBERSON S GROCERY mom-v.,r 98 WIa4I=AND VIEW Reports Hunters )ver Last Year ends were 32,530 hunters. There also has been a heavier harvest of most game species, Re- gional Manager Major T. L. Garri- son said. Deer harvest has increased from 887 in 1969 to 1,132, he said, and squirrels taken has risen from 9,683 a year ago fo 12,531 this sea son. Turkeys, quail and wild hogs have had slight dec ines, records show, but the decline is very small. Totals to date this year are 98 turkeys, 1,690 quail,and 3917 jild hogs, as compared to 112 turkeys, 2,185 quail and 448 hogs a year ago. Dove increased from 297 in 1969 to 458 this season on three man- aged areas that report dovescheck- ed. Two bear have been taken .this year, as compared with three har- vested the first nine days of hunt- ing last year. Ducks taken this week end to- talled, 992, with Aucilla Manage- ment Area reporting d00 of the to- tal. The waterfowl season had not. opened a year ago at this stage of the hunting season, and compara- tive figures are lacking. However, the harvest on management areas reportedly Was 1,680 birds for the opener a year ago. Garrison said attempts are made to report on the progress, of the hunters some idea of the hunting season each week to .give pressure and amount of game harvested on areas managed by the Commis- sion. , He said that both hunters and game species taken on private lands other than state managed tracts show comparable increases over hunting in 1969. ------: x tr KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporafion Don't let the holidays pass with- out making this Christmas jam. This would be an ideal gift for someone special. CHRISTMAS JAM 1 package dried apricots (11 or 12 oz. size) 3% cups water 6 cups sugar 1 can chunk-style pineapple (1 lb. 14 oz.) 1 jar maraschino cherries (8 oz.) In large saucepan, combine apri- cots, pineapple and juice, water, and cherry liquid; let stand 1 hour. Cook slowly until apricots are tender. Add sugar and cook slow- ly, stirring often, until thick and clear (216 degrees on candy-jelly thermometer). Add cherries, cut in quarters; cook a few minutes long- er (220 degrees). Pour into hot ster- ilized jars; cover with melted par- affin. Makes six % pint jars. Use gay holiday wrappings. year, and when Christmas came around this year .p he had enough to fill his pack and a little left over. Like- Santa, plan ahead, and start saving now. SFlorida, First National Bank INSURANCE 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 it 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- less you're properly insured! LIABILITY INSURANCE TITL4 INSURANCE \ FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST TOMLINSON Insurance Agency PAGE NINE S U: I:. ~ . ` r - -- i " -- 7 U S P S. J. P S Lions Etertain District Members With Spare Ribs, Prizes, Fun .Portt Joe's Lion's .Club was host to the- The main prize, a color TV, was won by L. C., Port St. Joe Lions' President, Ralph Walton left, gets a few . :tual Zoie Meeting here Mqnday night at the Martz of Apalachicola. 2Mart is shown abdve be- pointers in Lionism from Zone Chairman, Ray Osborne of Panama C!e llt e -nBuilding. The Lions provided plenty ing presented with the "polor TV" by Groyer Hol- pointers in ionism from Zone Chairman, Ray fo showing the fun anama .of.'i. bfu arbecued spare ribs for about 75 vis- land. The set was guaranteed not to give City. Osborne spoke briefly to the ions following the unonday night. ....Lions from Panama City, Lynn Haven and trouble,' because it wouldn't, play to begin with. ''Al.....hico -- Martz was also the winner of a, ham--all wrapped ..."' Tohow what 1goodhosts they were, the Lions' s up in its original hide, hair and squeal. The only Fch re Associatin M e to ve away a door priz-a real oor off some- thing he had to do was catch it when Troy Mc- Be he ire Association M eetingto set-toDaylBrazwell ofPanama City Millan turned, it loose n the floor. M I Pl fr F tr xn n on On November 18, on lanes 1 and bowled high game at 181 and Eve. 2, St. Joe Stevedores won three lyn Smith hqd high series of 452. games from,.t,. Joe Kraft Loyce On alleys 3j and 4, Florida First Beaman and Melba Barbee bowled National Bank and Swatts Motor high games of 192 and Melba had Company split four games. Lois high series of 493. Anna SmithSmith bowled high game of 191 and a 508 series. Betty had high game at 172"'and a 467 series. On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Furni- ture took all four games from Ba- sic. Opal Howard had high game of 178 and Dot Hamm high series of 437. Jan Cumbie had high game of 122 and high series of 336. On alleys 7 arid 8, Williams 'Al- ley Kats won four from AN Rail- rIad. Eleanor Williams had high game of 171 and high'series of 497. Marguerite Scheffer h'ad high game of 124 and high series of 825. Standings' W L St. JoeKraft 34 10 St. Joe Stevedores -----34 10 Fla. Nat. Bank -__--4.- 33 11 St. Joe Furniture ------27 17. The Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire Association, formerly Beaches Fire' Department, will meet Thursday, December 3 (today) at 7:00 p.m., CST at the City Hall on Mexico Beach. Objectives of the meeting are to discuss, land availability for fu- ture construction of a fire house, selection of a fire chief and fire fighting training. At the November .19 meeting of- ficers elected for the coming year Wfliais Alley Kats .-21 Swatts Motor Co. _--- 17 Basc, Ine .--.-..-- 10. ARaIlroad 0'0 I<',- ' U, *i II, ,i I .'1g I,, IE U'' fnW YORK. Some social researchers recently tried to prove that Good Samaritans are no more. ' They had a man pretend he was ill on the subway, to see just how many people would come to his aid. You've heard of-how crass anduncaring New York is? Well, you'll be surprised to learn that an astonishing number of peoplevolunteeredto helpthe"sick"man. In other words, men of goodwill still exist. Everywhere. One of the great frustrations of our time is that so many people of goodwill aren't aware that other people feel just as they do. So all the problems around us con- tinue to be problems. We have a booklet. It's called "How One Town Put Its Faith to Work." And it's free; It shows how a small group of people i a I. II,~ I', 511,. .1 I 'It" changed the entire quality of life in their city. For the better. All because they were people who truly wanted to live these words: "Love your neighbor as you love. yourself." It takes only a postage stamp to learn how to make a better world. ---Our Love-Your-Neighbor Coupon.--- Religion in American ULife Department G 475 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10017 Please send me your free booklet thaftde- , scribes how some concerned people dis- I covered how to live their Faith,.and how it started a chain reaction intheircommunity. I My name. is I Address Town State ZIp Advertising contributed for the public good a. ,. .. -- : '- were president, Ralph Bush; vice. president, George Hunter; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Ralph Bush; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jo- seph Rehberg; treasurer, Bill Lyles; publicity, Mrs. Bill Lyles; ways and means, Mrs. Marvin Owens; chair- man, charter and by-laws commit. tee, Mrs. Wilberta Hamilton. All residents of -St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill, Overstreet and Mexico Beach are urged to attend tonight's meeting. Nobody's been able to tell if Charlie Norton, center, is good : for anythifig else or not, but the Lions' will all verify that he makes the best chief cpok they ever had. Charlie presided over the cook- ing of over 100 pounds of spare ribs for the Lions Zone Meeting held here Monday night. Charlie's "apprentice", left, is Lion Wen- dell Whittaker. To the right and rear is "freeloader" Charlie Wall "playing" a spare rib like a harmonica. -Star photos NM I NEW OWNER RALPH & HENRY'S' STANDARD SERVICE STATION Phone 227-3056 113 Monument Ave. ~' at Ralph & Henry's Standard Service Station (FORMERLY VrTTUM'S STANDARD SERVICE) Now Owned and Operated by RALPH PAIR and HENRY RAIFORD Free Grease Job With Purchase of Oil and Filter Change ' Thursday, Friday- and Saturday Only OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RECAP TIRES All Sizes White Wall Passengar Car Tir*s or 2 for $20.00 Beg. '$13.00 each or i l 2 for $25.00 As Long As Our Present Stock Lasts I ~ tM IITAp pkv** TWRSDAY, DECEMB*R 3, IM p6!* at. .40% :: nwmmvm w.mm ~m rpwum~nrovn THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1970 PAGE ELEVhn :H nd SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA IGA BAKERY PRODUCTS Are Baked by Holsum Baking Co., an Established Name In Baked Goods Nat. Adv. I IGA You Price low price I Save 1 Lb., 8 Oz. Sandwich iLOAF 41 c 31c 10c Buttermilk LOAF 2/72c | 2/53c 19c Wheatt-READ | 36C I 25c I lic Rye BREAD 39c | 25c 14c Honey Meal Bread 39c 29c 1 0c Package of 8 Hamburger Buns Package of 8 Hot Dog Buns Brown and Serve Dinner ROLLS Raisin-Cinnamon Sweet ROLLS 31c 25C 31c 25c 35c lic -45c 3 3 -c PICLSBURY ,1.00 CAKE MIXES ,--3pkgs. $1.00 LADY SCOTT 200 Count Packages FACIAL TISSUE--- 3-- ROBIN HOD -- With $10.00 Order or More FLOUR -R pkgs. 89c 49c C ib. C lb. TABLERITE B FO L .I S -- TABLERITE CHUCK STEAK ----lb. 68c Canne AMS --31b.can $2.88 TABLERITE ROUND l cNE FROSTY MORN SHOULDER ROAST lb. 88c SLICED BACON ------lb. 59c TABLERITE FRESH GROUND BEEF.- 3 lbs. $1.47 FROSTY MORN 12 Ounce Package F'R AN KS - C Needs no refrigeration! MORTON'S APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, PAMPERS OVERNIGHT Package of 12 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ------pkg. 88c NUMB-ER 12 RAINBOW MOPS------each 59c TABLERITE BEEF OUR OWN PAN SHORT RIBS ------lb. 39c SAUSAGE------- I--b. 39c TABLERITE BEEF FRESH PORK BRISKET STEW --- lb. 88c SPARE RIBS --------b. COCONUT Fruit Pies 20 Oz., c Pkgs. MORTON 11 Ounce Package Frozen Dinners -- 2 pks. 89c SEA-PAK OCEAN Perch Fillets --- lb. pkg. 59c SUPREME ICE CREAM HALF GAL. I 89c TABLERITE CANNED BISCUITS .... 6 pak 53c ROBERTS 16 Ounce Package VANILLA WAFERS ----pkg. GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD------- 5 jars 29c 59c 59c SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 4 Cans No. 2% $1.00 GEORGIA GRADE "A" Large EGGS 2 Doz $1.09 FASCINATION BRAND 10 Ounce, Box Chocolate Covered CHERRIES-- box 49c SWEET FLORIDA Oranges, Tangerines, Tangelos 39 Freah Green Bunches Onions Fresh, Ripe For 35 CHERRY TOMATOES39c STRAWBERRIES ---- pint 37 Best Flavor Pole Beans lb. 29c FreshUI FRUIT LOOK WHAT 1Oc WILL BUYI Fresh Slaw CABBAGE oiugie Single A'VVw10g11 BANANAS Bags $100 Cello Bag g RADISHES lb. 10c lb. IOc bag Florida TURNIPS, MUSTARD, COLLARDS AVACADOS------ ea. 19c Large Bunches FRESH GREENS WHITE and YELLOW Garden Fresh CORN 5 ARS 39c Georgia Sweet Potatoes lb. Baking POTATOES SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 2, 3, 4 and 5 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and SOns 6c [ 6c I4c 1 2c pkg. 49c loc lOc Ib. 10c ... - --- ------- "" THE MR, Port St. Jok tkW SAVE CASH AT RICWS -- NOT STAMPS jP-MAaWFWuVS P3S C WHATTYOU SHOULD KNOW - ... ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: Over one million accidental poisonings occur yearly. A frightening number, over one third, happen to children under five. The National Safety Council Report lists over 1800 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year ...praticall 2% of all accidentatdeaths in the home. By observing a few simple rules you can prevent one of these" tragedies from happening to your family. Prevent acciden- tal poisonings by keeping poisons out of the reach of chill dren and clearuyjabel all poisonous substances. If poison- Ing doesoccur, calla doctor immediately, then administer emergency treatment Ilf yd6i'66unsure of thi propel first. ald.for.poisonihgprocedure, now is a goo time to learn it. Pickup afroe Poison Antidote Chart at our texall Pharmacy today. Help reduce the unnecessarily hikh toll of tragic- ' j aths1ue to accidental poisoning ir For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the person! attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to SOUR PHARMACYAY Buzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-338871 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Fre Parding Five Cub Scouts 'Receive Awards At Pack Meeting Monday Night Cub Scout Pa9k No. 47 held its ceived his Bobcat pin. November meeting in the high Webelo Scouts receiving awards school commons area Monday. were: ,Mano Whitehead, Sportsman Den I held the opening ceremony. and Engineer and Charles Costin, Js. Taylor's i n 4 resented an Athlete. Cub Costin was also pre- outstanding 's~0fFion pioneer days. scented Webelo colors. Thedrama depicted fighting among Den 3 gave the closing ceremony the early settlers and e Indians, and refreshments were served. the early settlers and the s Cubmaster Gainous welcomes smoking of the peace pipe and the Ferrell Allen as a Den Dad for iruce which led ,t6the foundation Ferrell Allen as a Den Dad for otr hicreat ato teouAtei. Den Dad for Den 5 and announces of our great nation of America. The cast of characters were: Dan. Pack No. 47 will march in the iel.Boone, Mark Scott; Johnny Ap- C stas parade - pleseed, Scott Little; Jim Bowie, Kent Smith; Davy Crockett, Rick Firmen Taylor; Red Feather, Ronald Mil- DeC ler,- Geronimo, Jeffrey Wood and Offering Turkeys Akela, Jeff Little. Den Chief Wayne Gable did a The Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire As, very good job in assisting Mrs. Tay- sociation will have a turkey shoot lor with the skit and the authentic saturday, December 5 at 10:l 0 a.m., .scenery. CST at the boat storage marina on Presentations of awards by Cub- Mexico Beach. master Joel Gainous were to Blane Hot chili, coffee, cake and pie Cox of Den 2 and George Simmons, will be served. Den 5 who received the Wolf Guns will be furnished who do Badge. Jeffrey Wood of Den 4 re- not have a gun of their own. I- Office Supplies.... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoce only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! *, STAPLING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes STAMP DATERS. CARD FILES, wood & metal Si'STAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS SrFILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS FILE GUIDES STAPLES S SCRATCH PADS, all sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS. TYPEWRITER PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PADS MIMEOGRAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID CARBON PAPER PENCILS, ERASERS And A Host of Other Office Needs -, -THE STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 2274161 806 WLLITAMS AVE. P. D. Praised "(Continued from Page 1) tive of the- fact that public sen- timent and police action has been able to preserve a better situa- tion here in Port St. Joe, in dif- ficult times, when so many other area schools are having consid- erable trouble. White then asked the Commis- sion if the "Bi-racial Committee" is appointed or sponsored by the City. "If the City does not spon- sor them, who appointed the committee?" White asked. Mayor Frank Pate answered that the City was in no way con- nected with the "bi-racial com- mittee", and "so far as I know, they appointed themselves". White didn't give his reasons for wanting this information. DRAG LINE Tuesday night, the City Com- mission again discussed their need for a dragline. Commission- er Bob Holland had attended an Army surplus sale in South Car- olina to try and buy one at auc- tion,' but Holland reported he found nothing worth buying. After considerable discussion, Mayor 'Palte recommended that : the City make an offer to Square Deal Machinery Company on a machine bid to the City in a call for bids* a month ago. Square Deal had offered a machine used for six months for $25,000, $10,- 000 less than the new price. Two new machines were also offered in the bidding--one new one identical to Square Deal's ma- chine for $35,000 and a second one considered to be not as good as the other two for $30,000. The Board turned down the two bids on'new machines for lack of fi- nances to pay cash. Commissioner Tom Coldewey recommended that since the City needs to either purchase a ma- chine or do expensive repairs to the old one, he would recom- mend offering Square Deal $22,- 500 for the used machine bid. 4The Board agreed to Coldewey's suggestion*. S PERMISSION TO FILL The Board gave their permis- sion Tuesday night to St. Joe Pa- per Company to fill in a recent- ly approved bulkhead line locat- ed near the present City sewage disposal plant. The filling opera- tion is designed to help prevent any future spillage of bark into St. Joseph Bay, which the com- pany has been accused of in the past. The City agreed to offer the permission to fill in behind the bulkhead, writing, in the provi- sion that Ciy kuse of the area as outfall for treated sewage efflu- ent would not be hampered. The approval for filling must ,also come from the County and the state Internal Improvement Fund. Larry R. Whitfield Receives Army's Bronze Star Sp4 Larry R. Whitfield has-re- cently been presented with the Bronze Star medal 'by the U. S. Army for heroic action while serving in Vietnam. Whitfield earned the award on the Cam- bodian mission earlier this year. Whitfield, who serves with the First Cavalry Division was pre- sented with the Commendation Medal last year. Whitfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitfield of High- land View. CLASSIFIED ADSI Midnet Investments That Y eld NMnt Returnsl Legal Adv. NOTICE I will no longer Ble responsible for debts other than those incurred by me personally. 4tp-12-3 DEVONE C. "ELL NOTICE TO BID BID NO. 100 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following des. cribed vehicle:: ; 'One 1971 Two Ton Truck Cab and Chassis with 8' x 12' dump body with following specifications: '1. Minimum 149" wheelbase. 2. Minimum 84" cab to axle. 3. Minimum 292 cubic inch 6 cyl. engine, 170 hp. with oil filter. 4. Four speed transmission. 5. 5000 lb. front axle. 6. 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. 7. 2250 lb. aux. rear springs. 8. 9300 lb. rear main springs. 9. Six 20 x 6.0-6 hole disc. wheels. 10. Six 8:25 x 20-10 ply tube type tires with tubes. 11. 8' x 12' flat bed dump body mounted with hydraulic 7" double arm hoists. 12. Heater and defroster. 13. Turn signals and emergency flashers. 14. Two speed electric windshield wipers. 15. Heavy duty rear-view mirrors mounted on each door. 16. Heavy duty frame mounted vacuum brake boosters. 17. Minimum 24,000 lb. G.V.W. 18. Paint-black body with white cab. 19. Undercoated. 20. Include all standard equip- ment and safety features. 21. Equal or better all above specifications. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's office, P. 0. Box "A", Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, no la- ter than 12:00 Noon December 15, 1970. Bid opening will be held at the regular City Commission meet- ing, December 15, 1970, at 8:00 p.m. in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. Vehicle must be bid F.O.B. Port St. Joe, Florida. Bidders are requested to submit bid in item sequence. C. W. BROCK 12-3 City Auditor and Clerk 2t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. MARVIN FAY WOOD, Plaintiff, -vs- ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES WOOD, Defendant. NOTICE TO: ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES WOOD: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- tion for divorce has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written de- fenses, if any. to it on Fred N. Wit- ten, Plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- dress is Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before January 4, 1970, and file the ori- ginal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on November 30, 1970. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Court 4t-12-3 Law Enforceimeni Officers Challenge Jaycees to Benefit Basketball Game ' Beall Elected State Forestry Officer John A. Beall, manager of wood procurement for St. Joe Paper Co., has been elected Secretary-Treasur-. er of the Florida Forestry Associa- tion. Beall will supervise the finan- cial affairs of the 1,000-member statewide forestry organization and provide for regular financial au- dits. .He -will also spearhead the or- ganization's membership develop- ment program in Gadsden, Liberty, Gulf, Franklin, Wakulla, Jefferson and Leon Counties. Two Get Letters At Marion Institute Marion Institute, Marion, Ala- bami recently awarded letters to its varsity football players. , Young men from Port St. Joe earning football letters at the school this year were Dennis At- chison, son of Mrs. Jean Atchison and Jimmy Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster. I "Everybody Reac FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- HUNTER'S SPECIAL: 1955 Willys vate bath, 528 Corner of Sixth Jeep. Excellent running condi- Street and Woodward Ave. 2t-26 tion. First $500 takes it. Call 227- 7616. Pete Ferris, tfc-11-26 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished house. Call Smith's Pharmacy. FOR SALE: Triumph 2000, 1967, 4- door, 23,500 miles. Needs paint FOR RENT: Furnished house for job. Current year licensed Illinois couple or small family. 3 bed- DA4313. See Sam, trailer next to rooms. On large lot at White City. Conoley's Oyster Bar, opposite Du- Phone 229-2103. tfc-11-26 ren's Store. $1100 or best offer. 3p FOR RENT: Furined apartments and trailer spaee. Bo's Wimico Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. tfc-8-13 FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot-' tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227.8496. tf-8-13 FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water furnished. Cable TV option. St. Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- 4351. tfc-11-12 FOR RENT: Unfurnished large, nice, 7 room brick house. Central heat, and air, conditioned: Nice neighborhood. Phone 227-8536 af- ter 5 p.m. tfc-10-29 FOR RENT: Furnished, nice two bedroom house. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-10 29 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Phone 229-1361. tf-5 FOR SALE: Sets of drums. Co plete trap set. Phone 229-4881. tfc-11' FOR SALE: 1962 Fairlane Ford V Good condition. Call Charlie W 227-4331. tfc-i FOR SALE: 1969 50cc Suzuki m orcycle. Good condition. 1308 N Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tfc-1: FOR SALE: Small business a Gulf Service Station. Will nance. Half down and $50.00 month. Call 229-2106 or 229-448: tfc-11- FOR APPLIANCE, heating and : frigeration repairs call 229-63: FURNITURE: Coffee tables, be side tables at savings. Cabir work. Many pieces of small furi ture. See at shop, 403 Madison Oak Grove. Picture frames al: William Hall, 227-5021. 3tp-11. FOR SALE: Bumper racks for n torcycle, $15. Infant car bi $5. 160' vinyl covered fence wi metal posts $30. Call 229-6336. I FOR SALE: Dodge V-8, 4-door dan. Good rubber ahd good n chanical condition. $150 cash. 1 229-4801. 1 FOR SALE: 1 Youngstown kitch 1 40" Tappan gas range. I condition and price see at 601 16 WANTED: 120 gallon or larger p pane gas tank. Phone 229-6270 FOR SALE: Cox tent camper. months old. Sleeps 6. Gas sto ice box, sink and water tank. C be seen at 1412 Palm Blvd. af 4:30 p.m. 3t-1 FOR SALE: 2 nice men's XL st $10.00 each. Couch, $25.00. ( heater, $5.00. Phone 648-3241. FOR SALE: 1965 Ford LTD, 4-d hardtop. Factory air, pov brakes, steering, automatic. N1 paint, good tires. $995. See J. Odum or call 227-7621. FOR SALE: 3 gas wall heat vented type. Fans and there stats. $35.00 each or all 3 for $ Gulf Sands Motel. Ph. 648-3188. FOR SALE: 1947 Jeep. Runs go $300. Gulf Sands Motel. 648-31 tfic-1 FOR SALE: Dressed catish. Phi 229-1161. 2tp-11 LADIES I MB nw servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. It you have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have serviced quickly at low prices ... CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc NOW OPEN: Cloteal's Beauty Shop in White City. Open Monday thru Friday. Phone 229-2755 for appoint- ments; Cloteal Burke, owner and operator. litp THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN nas a Iai-cr- -e HA #%f varn fe is em- FOR SALE: 1964 Custom Ford. Good condition. Call 229-2414. tfe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN or WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed. We establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995.00 to $1885.00, cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly, in- come. Full time more. For local interview, write, include telephone number, Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. SEE ME FOR UNIQUE GIFTS. La- dies 18 K. 25 jewel Waltham wrist watch, life guarantee. Antiques, all kinds. Lamps greatly reduced. Beautiful imported glassware. Call 227-7461 or appointment tfc-11i-25. CHRISTMAS CARDS: No, it's not too early to buy. Stop in, and browse through the famous Master--, piee 'line. Star Pub. Co. 306 Will- iams Ave. has a large selection on "eyameor your knitting and crochet needs LOST lemon-white and one liver- We have many gift items at th white bird dogs. Each have col. COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 361 building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. and other, ". G. Costin, Si., 7 8111" engraved on collars. Finder QUALITY HANDMADE IMPORTS call 229-3626. tf-10-8 from the Far East. Many sizes copper, brass, Kashmir walnut, se- sham and rosewood tables. Brass BICYCLE REPAIRS lamps. Buffalo horn, rosewood and 4-BBUILT BICYCLES ivory carvings. Antiques 75 to 200 Take In trad years old, few 17th century pieces.New and Used Large selection of small items to JOFNINew and Used choose from. For that extraa special JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP2- or the unusual gift come to Chris' 310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001 Gift Shop, Mexico Beach Shopping Center, Mexico Beach. End of year sale on now. Open daily noontil SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Ca six p.m. until Dec. 21. 2tc-12-3 ford Grffi. Phone 229-237. WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly and removed or trimmed. Call no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. ka. tfc-6-11 POR WILL CARE FOR children in my home by hour or day. Large fenced in yard, children's yard equipment and toys. Bunny Miller, 510 7th St. Phone 229-5967. 2tp-3 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 72. tfec R I RAYvS TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 ye, TOMLINSON ter | RADIO and TV REPAIR L2-3 PHONE 2294108 2its 1319 McClellan Ave. its Gas 1 ltc Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS oor PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe iew i C. ers, COVER mo0- EARTH 90. -. tfe aod. 12-3 HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES one 306 Reid Ave. AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Jo* CALL Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate R.A.M,-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M., Ist and 3rd Mondays. All visiting companions welcome. ROY BURCH, H. P. WALTER GRAHAM, See. WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116 THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- irg second arnd fourth Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, W.M. PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty. I They Get Results - + Classified Ads ,- Sp4 LARRY R. WHITFIELD I IL I mmmm OMEN=" 3 I' ,m THE W;p, PiO J joijrll 3245 TMRSAY, ECENIER 2 P~;bB TWELVE The Gulf County Law Enforce- ment Association has thrown the gauntlet of challenge in the face of the Port St. Joe Jaycees all for the sake of providing a mer- rier Christmas for some under- privileged children. The law enforcement group has offered a challenge to the Jaycees to a basketball game to be played in the high school gym- nasium, at a date to be decided on by both parties. All proceeds received from the game will be used to help finance the annual Jaycee shopping tour Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. JackSheffield, Don- nie Sheffield, Mrs. Ralph Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sheffield and Roy Norris attended the funeral of Mrs. R. E. Daniels in Donalson- ville, Ga., recently. Mrs. Daniels is the sister of Jack and Roscoe Sheffield, the aunt of Donnie Shef- field and Mrs. Branch. and Christmas party given under- privileged children in the coun- ty. Watch for the game date. =- -I to We Guarantee SURE KILL MUST KILL All Your 'Roaches and Waterbugs or your money back CLEAN ODORLESS NO SPRAYING All You Can Lose is i Your Roaches! |