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TWaVE AGES THE STAR "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" 1Oc PER COPY F OIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 NUMBER 14 Sharksoa 1.,ds1. Jackson Steps Down from Write Those Letters to anta Cau a kson t I ir 'e The Star will mail its annual ters up il type in advance of the Christmas edition on Wednesday printing, it is now time for all morning, December 23. That's boys and girls to begin writing I Ora little: less thanwo weeks off. their letters and get them in the SAs has been our custom in the mail or to The Star office as soon S past, we will printletters to as possible. The Gulf County Commission duty at all times familiar with Port St. Joe's basketball Sharks Santa Claus in the Christmas edi- All letters will be forwarded to reluctantly accepted the iesigna- state, federal and local CD op- rthugh playing with a skeleton tion. Since we must set these let- Santa Claus. Stone Will Speak to tion of Civil Defense Director A. rations and functions. He sug- crew untompil the football play-offs Stone Will peak oP. Jackson Tuesday. Jackson said gested that the Board make the are co eted, i fine fashior Civic Clubs Today he was offering his resignation position attractive by salary to nesd ight, defeatsium in te fashion for personal reasons which for- Mrs. Theo Johnson, former sec- Toesdey night, defeating the We- ece ocbi him the time necessary to do retary in the office since she has ,:w-tchks i Gatos 89-46 in.thesea-lo .eretary of State-elect Richard the job as it should be done. already ben schooled in Civil De- son opeer. (Dick) Stone will speak to a ackson has served sense procedure. Sh a d combined et oPort' St. George W iams had the o combined meeting of PortSt. ector for the past six years Mrs. Johnson resigned recent- S t h 2 on Larry Croom J1 meet with the people of Port St. dinator of Civil Defense was The Board ag red to study the Slein d ther S d e d 2 here during the recent campaign ing that the 'm Board hire an as- suggestion. Sint gh the nets wi th "I appreciate the fine vote I re- sociate director to work under Old Courthousept fll time em- had six rebound assists. G ; -- portunity to thank you person- (be a womayi and could also serve old courthouse building in We- eii witha points ethe e e t din as secretary for the organization. wahitchka to the City ofs Wewa- tor effort with 11 points each. The inner meeting will be Smith stressed this move as be hitchka and had tentatively set eSharks jumped off to a big held at 12:15 at Butler's Restau- ing practical since this would up certain restrictions should the 'handled the Gators easily all the S ih etid Sha regulars "I appreciate the fine vote I re- sociate director to work under Old Courthouse wry o nhaver andoLarryoCro m-....St-ne, their. appointed director. Smith re caaprinituslade hruIreua' Last Rites Held Sunday Afternoon Moore to Headg Swre l asaidad I For Wesley Brooks Coppedge, 73 associate d March of Dies n Br d a rry C p unityeral sto thervices wyoupe re held Survivors include his wife, rve A oluncheon was held Weding in We- Williams and ann led thea-from the G ally". e 1 Assembly vah Copedge, both orf Highlaniz d rationt at which Jto the A. Mira, Gulfewa- The Sharks it of Church in Paner meeting ity for Will bes ew; tree step daughthis movers, Mrs be -. County Chairman announced the The2 sharks inte of s ian d i i ley Brooks Coppedge, 73, of 105 MRestau-ry Elizabeth Posey of Talbot- officers of the 1971 March ofuld the 2- frlea th ad t 1rsei Third Stat r ant. give the county personnel e of Dn (Continued On Pag e 12)n. or ehe Gators it was: Wil- Mr. Coppedge passed away sud- Thoma ton, Ga. and Mrs. Grace Bob Moore, local attorney, will h carryingthe lo denly Friday afternoon at his Orrellof Port St. oe; a step son, be campaign chairman. Dewe S ; fo 'regulars get residence. Services were coduct Elmer Kent of Washington, D. Patterson and Wesley Thompson n Dozgrh, 2. 'n 1 ullewtin ed by Rev. A. G. McKeithen as- seven grandhildn and* five have volunteered to assist Mr 'Scorg .w rt s interment followed in the family Active asketearers were Ver- month of January.Dimes oSt Jo b 24 28 17 2-'--8F plotn at Parker Cemetery. eh nld Griner, Arthur Raffiell, Lee Other officials include Mrs. *,&e Macomber,,.; and George,. Sunday afternoon it 2:00 p.m. Quillie Coppedge; a brother. MA- day at the St. Joe hotel Restau- Wewaitchka 7 16 1 f Mr. Coppedge had lived in Roy. Bramptonfp Bob Brampton, ElefIranor Blt at which J and Mrs. A. Jo Ann i 3.Gulf County for the past 30 years Hoard Earl Wombles and Fred Wuthrich, members of Eta Up- The Sharks junior varsity de- ,Cumovrching here from Tyndal Field. CaV on. w; three step daughters, Mrs. Coun sororityCh who will serve as fated the baby Gators, 50-36 in Sant aus literally dropped ey Brookwas born July 1ppedge, 73,o 18905. at Honorairy Elizabetharers were Lester co-chairmen of the19 Mother'sch of the preliminary. in n Prt St.Je Saturday, as Poce DeLeon.t Hghle was a mem- to A. D. Jernigan, Sr., DiMarch. Mrs. Harry Marsh will beign. 30 oints and im Granbur ad- chuting from a ight plane. The f hisM parachute before the kids crowded aund to see this phe Church of Panama City. He had C. Woods, Harry Brewton, Wal- area. Tentative dates were set ded 10. : wa spry old eleman is shown nomenon of a sky-diving'd Santa Claus. The more sedate, but just as be'den employed with the Gulf ter Eddins and Rortstbe; a srt Brown, for the aMother's Marign ch and otherwey Gay hit 14 for the Gators and here just 'before he hit the curious adults, stood around the sid,,alk. Here Santa prepares to County Pest Control Department Prevatt Funeral Home was in activities and will be announcedThompso (Continued On Plge 7) ground. ed by Rev. A. G. -Star .photo take off his parachute harness. -Star hoto until his retirement. charge of arrangements. andfive have vor. nteered TheSharksjuniorSharks Go into Second Round of movingPlay-offs Tomorrow Night Against Father opez of Daytona Beld.Cannon. silon sorority, who will serve asch n Port St. Joe Sharks Go Into Second Round of'Play-offs Tomorrow Night: Against "Father'Lopez of Daytona Beach- In Port 'St. Joe' Sharks Win First Round Ii Port St. Joe's tough football Sharks took a giant step forward in their quest for the state foot- ball championship Friday night by dumping a highly regarded Bonifay Blue Devil squad, 24-8. The Sharks put 24 points on the "board during the first half, then coasted for the rest of the game, letting their strong defensive de- tachment sew up the feared Boni- fay running attack. The Shark defense, led by, Mike Wimberly, Archie Shackleford, Phil Earley, Rodney Nobles and Charles Britt didn't allow the Devils a single first down in the first and third periods The Devils had only seven first downs for the night, with three of those coming from SShark penalties. Norris Langston, who has been ailing for three weeks with a badly sprained knee and ankle made up ,for lost time Friday night, picking up 157 yards on 12 carries. The fleet running back pulled off one 63 yard run for a touchdown in the first period, but had it called back by a penalty. A school of Sharks descends on Bonifay run- ner Van Sims. Jim Faison, number 36, takes With three minutes left in the second period, he uncorked a fine draw play up the middle, cut to the sideline and rambled 83' yards for the score on the Sharks' longest gainer from scrimmage this year. The Sharks other scores came when tough Archie Shackleford rammed it across from eight yards out in the first) period and Perry Atkison hauled in a. 35 yard pass from Chuck Roberts in the end zone on a fourth down gamble with only seven seconds Sims out of action as Kloskia Lowery, 24, John Scott, 84 and Phil Early, 68, come up to help. n Play-ofl left in the first period. The ball exchanged hands three times before the Sharks could get started as the game op- 'ened. Then Langston unwound his 64 yarder, which was called back, but the run seemed to put the Shark offense on track. The next play, Shackleford went, around his left end for 15 yards. Behind the blocking of Jim Fai- son, quarterback Chuck Roberts began running his option play to perfection, which was effective for the Sharks all night long. Rob- erts worked the ball to the eight where Shackleford went.over car- rying most of the Bonifay defense with him. Shackleford's "scoring dance" was thrown in free. Lang- ston ran across the two extra points. Late in the first period, the Sharks took a Devil punt on the 48 and moved to the 35, before it appeared they were stalled. With fourth down and eight to go, Roberts let one fly to the corner of the end zone and Perry Atki- son was there to take the ball and score. Langston again ran the two conversion points over. Little Kloskia (Stanky) Lowery . almost made another spectacular play for the Sharks early in the second period when ,he took a Bonifay punt on the 15 and ran back 50 yards before the last man between him and the goal line stopped him with a shoestring tackle. Lowery was returning an- other punt in the third period when he was injured with a pull- ed knee tendon and had to leave the game. His status for tomor- row night's game with tough Fa- ther Lopez is questionable. With three minutes left in the second quarter, Norris Langston 'took his long ramble on third down and went 83 yards for the Sharks third big play of the night. Lawrence Bowen, who has just, returned from the disabled list ran across the two extra points. The Sharks were again threa- tening in the third period. Shack- leford anc< Roberts had. worked the ball to the 22, but a,Roberts pass was picked off on the eight yard line, ,stalling the drive. The Devils only score came in the last period with three min- utes left, when Van Simms ran across from eight yards out. Hen- ry Myrick passed to Don Marley for the extra points. THE YARDSTICK Bonifay St. Joe First Downs --------- 7 12 Rushing Yardage 107 253 Passing Yardage 37 64 Passes 5-6 4-2 Intercepted by ------- 1 0 Punts 7-30 4-38 Fumbles lost --------- 0 2 Yards Penalized ------15 95 Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 16 8 Bonifay ------ 0 0 * "We scouted them last Friday and they are an outstanding football team. They are big and strong; a lot bigger than us. Our scout report shows they average close to 210 pounds on the line. They run at you with a 220 pound full- back and a 200 pound quarter- back who is sought after by sev- eral colleges". " Taylor said, "Playing at home "will hqp us tremendously. We know it will be a tough game, but we can win it with a good effort. As a matter of fact, we're planning on winning this one and the whole thing for that matter." * The Port St. Joe Sharkettes will perform at a pre-game show at the playoffs tomorrow night. The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the game are $1.00 for students, $2.00 for adults and $2.50 for reserved seats. / 0 0-24 0 8--- 8 The Sharks face a formidable foe here in Port St. Joe tomorrow night in the semifinal round of the state play-offs when they meet a big Father Lopez team of Daytona Beach. The Green Wave has been ranked number one in the class B polls all year long. They de- feated Newberry 40-0 last Fri- day night in first round play. Coach Wayne Taylor said, Norris Langston shakes off the last ditch defensive efforts of linebacker Henry Myrick, as he goes 83 yards against the Blue De- vils to score in Friday night's play-off game. -Star photo Bouncing Bonifay 28-8 " 1 : ) U W M S P A SEDITORIALS... ," f I . .... If I Were Satan . (The following comments were penned by Paul Har- ivey, a noted conservative radio and television comrhentator and author). If I were the Prince of Darkness I would Want to en- Sgulf the whole earth in darkness. I'd have a third of its real estate and four-fifths of Sits population, but I would not be happy until I had seized the ripp t 'apple on the tree. , So I should set about, however necessary, to take over the United States. I would begin with a campaign of whispers. With the wisdom of a serpent, I would whisper to you as I, whispered toEve: "D, as you please". To the young I would whisper, "The Bible is a myth". I would convince them that "man created God" instead qf the other way'aro0n. 'd confide that, "What is bad is good and what is good is square." In the ears of the young mna6ied I would whisper that work is debasing, that cocktail parties are good, for you. ', I would caution them not to be "extreme" in religion, in patriotism,r in moral conduct. - And the old, I would teach to pray--to, say after-' "; ur father which art ,i'iWahington ." ed get organized. S I'd educate authors, in how to make lurid literature exciting so that anything else would appear dull, uninter- SI'4 threaten TV with dirtier movies, and vice-versa. S I'd infiltrate unions and urge more loafing, less work., ' / It's refreshing to see an organization and individuals taking pride in our town. Last Friday night, an Instance of pride was displayed by the new Quarterback Club. It may not seem like .much, but theI decoration and preparation of the football field ;was some vtery good advertising for Port St. Joe. There ,were many out-of-town visitors. many other than those from Bonifay, and they were impressed. : The Quarterback Club took it upon themselves to pre- \ pare the .football field in a professional manner. They secured and paid for the materials and put forth the hours Idle hands usually work for me. / I'd peddle narcotics to whom I could. I'd sell alcohol to ladies and gentlemen of,,distinction. I'd tranquilize the rest with pills. If I were the Devil I would encourage schools to re- fine young intellects, but neglect to discipline emotions; let those run wild. I'd designate an, atheist to front for me before the Highest Courts.and I'd get preachers to say, "She's right". With flattery and promises of power I would get the courts to rule what I construe as against God and in favor. of pornography. Thus I would evict God from the courthouse, then the schoolhouse, then from the Houses of Congress. Then in His own churches I'd substitute psychology for! religion and deify science. 7 That way men would become smart enough to create super weapons but not wise enough to control them. If I were Satan I'd make the symbol of Easter an egg And the symbol of Christmas a bOttle. If I were the Devil I'd take from those who have and give to those who wanted until I had killed the incentive of the ambitious. Then my police state would force every- body back to work. Then' 'could separate families, putting children in uniform, women in cqal mines and objectors in slave labor camps. If I were Satan I'd just keep on doing what he's doing. of work themselves to put forth a first class facade for the' City of Port St. Joe for.this occasion. Many may have taken the field, and its appearance for granted. Hardly anyone expected what greeted them when they came into the stadium. It didn't just happen. It took an organization to decide to do something; mem- bers who would put forth the effort and pride. We believe you'll hear much more from this organiza- tion above and beyond"the decoration and prepara- tion of a football field. To Pay A Debt Editor Folmer Carlsen of the Dodge County (Minne- sota) "Independent" ran this item on his editorial page 'recently. It expresses the viewpoint of the editor of The Star, very well, and we'd like to share it with you: I. "My community owes me nothing. "If accounts were balanced at this date, I would be the debtor. "All thqse years I have lived within the limits of the community and shared all its benefits. I have had the use of its library, park and public places; I have had the -protection of its fire; police and health departments; its 'people, during all 'this time, have been gathering for me, from the four corners of the earth, food for my table, clothing for my body and material for my home. I, Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Maybe I am old fashioned, but Thanksgiving Day with parades it seems.to me that Christmas is and hoopla and Santa Claus com- becoming more commercial every peting with turkey and cranberry year. Christmas promotion by sauce for public attention. merchants used to start on This year the hungry mer- THESTAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Willams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida. By The Star Publishing Company WESLEYI B. RAMSET Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Saleman, Photographer, Columnidt, Repe~itr f Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department SPosTronicz Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 BW PONT ST. JOE, FLOWIUDA 82456 nteredas seoondeleas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetoffice, Port St. Joe, Ilorida, under Act of aroh,$.S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, .30 SIX M08 $1.75 THREE MOS., 912.O OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, 5.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisdions to advertisements, the publihe. oaO th selves liable for damage further than amount received for such adveereement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoghtfully weihed. The spoken word barely asserts the ted word thoroughly co vine Te pknS word lost; Use printed word remi as. "This community has furnished,, the patronage by which I have been reasonably successful in my business. It has furnished the best friends of my life, whose ideals have been my inspiration, whose kind words have been my cheer, and whose helpfulness has carried me over the greatest difficulties. "What shall I give in return? Not simply taxes; I want to give more; enough that I can rightfully say, 'This is my community;' so that I can take deserved pride in its prosperity, in the. honors which come to its citizens and all that makes it greater and better. "I can do this only by becoming a part of the com- munity; by giving of myself. In that way only can I repay the debt I owe to my community." chants couldn't wait until Thanks- giving. They have been scream- ing' "Christmas, Christmas, Christmas" with whole sections of newspapers since- the first of October. The way the commercialism ball is bouncing, I wouldn't be a ,bit surprised to wake up some Fourth of July morning to find Old St. Nick on; the front page of my newspaper, holding a flag in one hand iand a list of sug- gestions for Christmas shoppers in the other and an admonition to "Shop early and avoid the rush." And it isn't just Christmas I'm concerned about. We have com- mercialized just about every day on the calender; Mother's Day, Father's Day, Easter and all the rest. Still not satisfied, the Madison Avenue boys have had a field day creating special days and weeks and months with appeal to the consumer to observe by stock- ing up on dog food, cat food, etc. In spite of the fact that there are only 365 days, 52 weeks and 12 months in a year, the bright idea boys have designated so many that' we find ourselves called upon to stop everything and rush to the store as we cele- brate three or more events dur- ing a single week. We've got Hat Week, Necktie Week, Apple Week, Dog Week, Cat Week, Dairy Month, Poultry and Egg Week, Art Week, all de- signed to celebrate the really BIG day PAY DAY. What we really need is a day to end special days, a week to end special weeks and a month to, end special months. We have been doing pretty well eliminat- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Church School ..... 9:45 Morning Worship .............. 11:00 Evening Worship .............. 7:00 Methodist Youth Fellowship ........--..... 8:00 "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Surviv's" ing pay days in recent months. Unless the trend is stopped there won't be any 'need for these spe- cial days. But our friendly banker assures us we do not need to worry a- bout pay days. Just drop by and pick up a convenient credit card and, whether we have any money or not, we can charge just about anything which they hope we can't pay for so they will get their precious interest. '. And what about all of our na- tional queens, our citrus queen, potato queen, apple queen, celery queen, tomato queen and all the rest? They are all part of the commercial promotion designed to get th- consumer's dollar. We have Miss Pickle, Miss Watermelon and Miss Hen Egg, along with Miss Conduct, Miss Behave and Miss Chief. All stoog- es of American promotion. No wonder our college kids to- day are asking, "How come? What and why?" CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments with Giant Retural I Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Not All "Free Running "Woods Hogs" Are Wild PANAMA CITY _- Not all free- running hogs found in woods and swanips are "wild hogs" under pro- visions of the wildlife code of Flor- ida, according to Major T. L. Gar- rison, regional manager, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. He said that many hunters appear to be confused about when a "wild hog" is really wild and legal game. ' Garrison stated that, "The mere fact that untamed hogs are found in wild areas does not make them legal game. Unless the hogs are on specifically'designated public hunt areas. managed by the Commission they definitely are domestic ani- mnals allowed to rut. free, and to molest or kill them may result in legal action by the rightful owner." He explained that hogs become legal game only after the Commis- sion determines that no rightful private ownership in a given area, and further only after the Commis- sion publicly declares the animals ,to be "wild hogs". Only tracts in Northwest Florida on which hogs may be taken with- out permission of owners are Eglin Field, St. Vincent National Refuge, Point Washington, G. U. Parker, Robert Brent, and portions of the Aucilla Area. Hogs are not legal game on the Apalachee, Blackwater, ., a s k i n, Leon-Wakulla, Liberty, St. Regis and La Floresta Perdida areas, and are not legal -game off specific pub- lic hunt areas in any of' the 16 counties comprising the Northwest Florida Region, Garrison said. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP .. 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 730 Don't A.M. A.M. P.M. PM P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Wait ORDEF 227- 2201 Sears SNOW - 227-2291 IT'S EASY TO ORDER BY PHONE ... TRY IT! 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida mmi~ You'll Hear More ': / \* Pick Up Your Phone and Place YOUR CHRISTMAS &,mmw.0v IL I II ,_ ~._I 1 111~11~' ---~111 - I joA 324k THURSDAY, DECEMER 1.0 1970 PAGE TWO a Without any shame or feelings of cowarice at all, I will admit freely to the fact that Santa Claus is a far braver man than L Under no circumstances would I have bailed out of that air. plane at all Saturdayi morning. As a matter of fact, among all my acquaintances in Port St. Joe, I don't know of a single one who is man enough to push me out of that airplane door, even if I had a doz- en parachutes' on my back. But Santa Claus! There's a brave (or foolish) inan! He step- ped right out of that plane at 2500 feet like he wag going out to feed his reindeer in the morning and down he came. Some ex- pressed the fear' that he might have trouble landing. At the mer- chant's meeting Friday, where Santa's eminent visit was discussed, Mark Tomlinson observed, in his own peculiar way, "You don't have to worry about Santa landing .. if he steps out of that plane, he'll land one way or another." That's my feelings in the matter. And, were it me rather than Santa doing the jumping, I'd be more concerned with that word "another" than any other I can think of. It was quite a trick, though and something unique. Whether it was Santa's bravado, the nice weather or the eagerness to get at the business of Christmas shopping, the people were in town Satur- day. As usual, the Jaycees did a superb job in promoting and stag- ing the parade again. This is just another example of how our fine civic clubs here in Port St. Joe aid their community. We noticed, too, that most of the civic clubs had floats in the annual event. After the Sharks got uncorked and unwound after the first few plays of Friday night's ball game, it was evident to everyone present (including Bonifay coach Lou Eitson) that Port St. Joe was not going to repeat last year's performance in the football play- offs. The Sharks were out to win and win they did. Just a little mental calculating on the sidelines on our part during the first quarter, had the Blue Devils gaining about 121 yards during the first period. That stingy Port St. Joe defense was hot as a fire- cracker all night long. Mike Wimberly, Archie Shackleford and Phil Early made life miserable for Bonifay's runners all night long. This isn't to say that the likes of Lawrence Bowen, Jim Faison, Charles Britt, Steve Bass, Rodney Nobles, 1Murry Smith, Eddie Holland and Arthur Shackleford were sitting around playing tiddly winks, either. They did their job'and they did it well. Bonifay was fairly successful at passing, the few times they tried, but the receivers always found 'Chuck Roberts, Norris Langston or Kloskia (Stankey) Lowery right there to make an immediate stop.. Speaking of Norris Langston, he may have been out of com- mission for the past few weeks,, but he made upl for lost time, racking, up over 150 yards in the first half alone. His two long runs were worth the price of admission. (We get in free with that camera hung around our neck, but had we paid, it would have been worth the price well worth it.) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzert Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. 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" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Historical Society Names R. H. Ellzey President For New Year The St. Joseph Historical Society over the meeting with eight mem- held its monthly meeting in the bers in attendance. home of Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., As the first matter of business, . Saturday, December 3. Stone asked Bob Ellzey to read the President, Jesse Stone, .presided contract drawn up by attorney Ce- HOOVER SPIN-DRYING WASHER FOR AS LOW AS PER 05-2WEEK HERE ARE 1 REASONS S-WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A HOOVER SPIN DRYING WASHER m ROLLS OH LARGE CASTERS SAVES $$ ON DETERGENT agp s eI y a lltiocuster es Store It In We"", plu...age* "l lit ort otuile-b" y wasier., t I\ t In Othe. ,S tIeaUDS.SAVER, tool m FAMILY'-SIZE LOADS WASHES FAST U dislpe sm,, 12 m's tilt. T HOOVER ashes a full o e f eve S mostdeeiscte to a glosaln"il ifetime stainleos TURBO-ACTIONH DRIES INHSECOHDS AGITATION Tij clothe sp en. t thealmazInx MuI! "ent unilquHOOVER W dis, dof 2RPM thil enables Slo ated m pt hel tb of.KlthwhsherM the washer to txtSctsoapor dk* I t ab, ct ally. warnwatetothree* M torp t.sthat can't be tilnd out. td cIlothes. his mrl- aable i Lndry comes out really damp-dry. so111011 i clothuiesr lly Clsen. SAVES $SON WATER NO PLUMBING NECESSARY SAVuESJ lNWAtsER I l. Heedlsnoplumbins, needs.no Instal- Van ltl1/3 u lh 1.Sth o now tr I ilon.Justroll the HOOVER to sny thw a iMongt Use.ist s as'enkb, slip on the hose and start AUONS ,10BuMpfusee rwylo. SI-,,oe m "hlng. Pa mptiesaeti.n I o "- I' ltomallcilly. IESY TO SERVICE No ge I- cllctd co-trul paml. Tly do It yourself washer. + I D :ElT r ta B himit l eX...leassn < reed for costly s lc. BUY NOW WHILE THEY LAST EASY CREDIT. St. Joe Furniture Co. 'Phone Orders Accepted 229-1251 cil G. Costin, Jr., and signed by Johnny Whitfield, donating arti- facts to the St. Joseph Historical Society. After the reading the pres- ident called for discussion and J. C. Belin brought out the fact that the ownership of the property on which the ,artifacts were found should first be established in order that there be no question as to the legality of acceptance and of the document drawn. Mr. Belin then moved htat the Historical Society accept the conveyances from Mr. Whitfield subject to the approval of the property owners and for the State of Florida. Mrs. Brinson re-affirmed informa- tion given at the last meeting that the metal artifacts in this historic' cache, now in process. of being treated by the St. Joe Paper Com- pany, would be ready within 30 days according to Harold Quacken- bush. Other old businesskwas called for and discussed. The old cemetery report was read by Mrs. Hubert Brinsoi, noting that 119 visitors had signed the register during the month of November. The members were also acquaint- ed with the fact that 153 visitors had registered during November at the Constitution Convention Mu- seum. Mrs. Brinson further reported that Frank Unger would be avail- able for the annual banquet Feb- ruary 2i0 and she moved that the banquet be set for that date at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Stone called on Mr. Ellzey to get with his dinner committee and decide upon a place and report at the next meeting. The president ihen asked for a report from the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Wil- liam Howell, Jr., who offered the following slate of officers: Presi- dent, Bob Elizey; vice-president, Mrs. Ned Porter; recording secre- tary, Mrs. William Howell, Jr.; trea- surer, Mrs. Herman Dean; corres- OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 10, 11, 12 PERMANENT TYPE, Anti-Freeze No Boil 2 Poun laundry Bleach -- gal. 39c, Yellov Georgia Grade "A" Cello B Medium Eggs 2 doz. 99c Carro Round, White Fresh, I Potatoes --- 10 bs. 59c Toma al. 1.69 d Bag w Onions --- bag ags ts --------- bag Ripe' does lb. 29c 15c 29c Double Luck GREEN BEANS-----------4 Cans 59c Budget Brand Sliced Bacon First Cut Fresh Gr< 'Pork Chops - b. 47c Hambu Center Cut Rib Boneless Pork Chops------- b. 67c Chuck Fresh Pork Whole Neck Bones ------ 4 Ibs. 89c Rump Streak-O-Lean P ROUND a White Meat ------- b. 39c ST I A Georgia Grade "A" Fresh FRYERS 3 POUNDS, $1.09 lb. 39c found irger---- 3 lbs. $1.49 Rolled Roast -------b. 79c Roast -------b. 79c or RIB K ------------b. 98c lb. 29c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW BOYLES GIVES SANTA A BREAK! Buy the following popular, useful items at Drastic Savings SAVE 10 Ladies' and Children's 'DRESS COATS LADIES' SLACK SUITS and DRESS SHOES Ladies' BUTTE KNIT SUITS and ENSEMBLES Ladies' HATS and DRESSES Ladies' and Children's ZIP BOOTS New Fall and Winter stocks Also Spring Goods arriving daily ... A fabulous selection ... More to choose from than ever before! Dainty, Lace Trimmed, Satin Tricot NYLON BIKINI PANTIES f $1.00 pair. White and Pastel... Sizes 4 to 7 Our regular $1.00 Seamless NY LON HO SE 2 pr. $1.OO . Supply limited Come early! Ladies Cozy, Warm ROBES' $5.99+to _$19.99 All labels of quality Extra sizes also ONE GROUP Children's Jackets EACH Value A on 0* Ladies Nylon ^ Lace Trimmed SLIPS . $2.88 and $3.88, SAVE On the Following Gift Items for that Man or Boy on Your Christmas List! MEN and BOYS SUITS and JACKETS MEN and BOYS WEATHER COATS MEN and BOYS SWEATERS MEN and BOYS' SPORT COATS MEN and YOUNG MENS FLARE PANTS MEN and BOS KNIT SHIRTS BOYLES, YOUR STORE WITH SAVES YOU MORE! MORE, MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Extra heavy weight flannel All new plaids bright colors, sanforized, washable. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. $2.99 Value Now Only ............ -I,- MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes A, B, C, D, E. All new prints and stripes. Heavy weight Regular $3.99 $ 4 Now Only ............ -U-44 Men's and Boys' CPO SHIRTS by Campus. Heavy weight washable : wool in blue, loden or brown plaids. - Boys, Beg. $5.99 Now Only -..----.... Men's, Reg. $7.99 Now Only ............ $4.88 $6.88 SAVE 99c On Any Pair of MEANS or YOUNG MENS CASUAL or DRESS SLACKS Our regular stock by Wright, Hubbard or Lee. Sizes 27 to 50. Washable, perma-press. I Values fo $6.00 in this $799 AA Nylon tricot 1 Ny- !S tO $7.99 Ion satin .. Lace and U. ' Tailored styles Sha. dow panel and all e time offer around shadow panel in this group. Sizes 32 PORT ST. E to 48. 'PORT ST. JOEU I O ~~ 6*0,14jp. ponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Browne; publicity, Jesse Stone; cemetery chairman, Mrs. Hubert Brinson; telephone chairman, Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon. The Society accepted, unanimous- ly, the slate of officers as present- ed. President Stone reported that an invitation had been extended the Society to enter a float in the Christmas parade, December 4, but the invitation was received too late to make proper arrangements. Mrs. Brinson suggested the group continue its efforts to secure an entrance name plate over the gate of the old St. Joseph Cemetery and Mr. Stone mentioned that the Gar- rison Avenue directional sign needs repairing, or replacement. After the meeting, the hostess, Mrs. Howell, assisted by Mrs. Brin- son, served refreshments to the members present. FLORIDA PHONE 227-4261 Lt. Robert Costin Reports Riding Hurricanes Is A Rough Business "Riding a hurricane is a rough, bumpy experience", Robert Costin, a Lieutenant in the Navy's hurri- cane hunter force told the Rotary Club last Thursday. Costin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Costin of Port St. Joe is stationed with the special wing of the Navy in Jacksonville. When the hurricane season approaches, the squadron moves to Puerto Rico to be closer to the storm spawning areas of the Atlantic. In presenting some of his ex- periences riding the storms, Cos- tin also showed a film of the hur- ricane hunting operations. "We ride right into the middle of the storm" Costin said, "measuring wind, di- rection, barometric readings, tem- peratures, etc." The crews usually spend about 30 minutes flying in the eye of the storm to gather their data then back through the storm and home. "As long as we approach the storm from the proper direction and keep our plane in the correct re- lation to the wind direction, we're all right", Costin said. Hurricane inspection flights usu- ally take up to 19 hours in the air, the speaker said. "A lot of the time we can't see the water because of the intense rainfall, and fly strict- ly on instruments 'down on the deck', around 500 feet". Costin noted that storm casual- ties have been reduced 90% since the hurricane squadron was first brought into action. Guests of the club were Jack Peeples and Joe Gardner of Jack. sonville. ~S~t` I ,,,, - - _ - r a ITMENIT STORE rAGE TAR= PA STAR.oo Pt St. Jo*, M la. 245THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 ICES EEFECTIV A. GRADE 'A' FRYING CHICKEN SPECIAL hrougl Decembr M 1970 Frying Chicken gii Quantity Rights Reserved Quartered BREAST or Drum Sticks _- b. 59c Shighs Ib. 3 WINGS-...3. 3 Ibs. 89c - SEAFOOD SPECIALS --- Fresh Watei, Pan Ready CATFISH lb. 79c Apalachicola Fresh Oysters pt. 99c Blue Ribbon Choice Beef RUMP ROAST ___b. 89c FRY ER S GA. GRADE "B" Fresh Pork NECK BONES--- 3 3bs. 69c Eat Like Ham Hormel Best Smoked CHOPS lb. 89c Giant Box CHEER Laundry DETERGENT Giant Box Yellow Rose Laundry DETERGENT Discount Prices on all Health and Beauty Aids Head & Shoulders Lotion family size bottle Compare at $1.65 4 oz. Gillette Right Guard 8, Compare at $1.09 8 8 l Mr. "G" Brand Frozen Crinkle Cut POTATOES ---- 2 lb. bag 39c Downy Flake. Famous Brand Frozen WAFFLES-----12oz.pkg. 39c Pet Ritz Famous Brand Frozen PIE SHELLS --- 10 oz. pkg. 39c Birds Eye Famous Brand Frozen AWAKE _-- 9 oz. can 39c Ib. 29c 69c 59c -12th WEEK- Sheffield Serenade BREAD and BUTTER DISH only 9c With Every $7.50 Purchase Each week a piece of Serenade de- lightful new dinnerware will be featured for just 9c. For each $7.50 in grocery purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this low price. There's no limit with a $15.00 purchase you can get two pieces and so on. Beautiful Serenade Completer Pieces Vegetable Bowl ------- S2.49 51.49 Covered Sugar Bowl S2.29 S1.29 Creamer S2.29 S1.29 13" Oval Platter ------- S3.99 S1.99 2 Large Soup Plates S2.99 S1.69 2 Ash Trays S2.29 51.29 Salt & Pepper Shak. ___ S2.29 S1.29 2 Salad Plates --------- S2.49 S1.49 2 Soup/Cereal Bowls ---S2.49 S1.49 Covered Casserole ------ S6.99 S4.49 Sauce Boat S2.99 S1.49 Relish Tray S1.99 S .99 Coffee Server ---------S6.99 S4.49 Tea Server S6.99 S4.49 Covered Butter Dish .-- S3.49 S1.99 Round Serv. Platter S3.99 S2.49 Jumbo Salad Bowl .----- S5.99 S3.99 2 Jumbo Mugs --------$1.99 S1.29 11" Serving Platter .- $2.99 S1.49 Large Vegetable Bowl __ $3.49 S1.99 2 Utility Bowls -------- $2.99 S1.49 SELECTED SPECIALS 12 Oz. Can Delicious Swift's-with beef added PREM 20 oz. bottles Del Monte Tomato CATSUP 16 Oz. Cans Jack & Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 17 Oz. Can Jack & Beanstalk Midget Sweet Peas White or Assorted Waldorf TISSUE 3 Btls. 4 Cans A 55 $1.00 $1.00 Ca 29c 4 Roll Pkg. 39 Mrs. Filbert Whip Margarine -- lb. 45c Ore-Ida Instant 13 Oz. Pkg. Potato Flakes -_ 49c Sunshine Fresh Florida Tangerines 3Doz. $100 Pink or Lemon Mild-32 oz. Liquid Detergent C Lara Lynn-1 lb. bag Vanilla Wafers 29c Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 D. $1.09 Georgia Grade "A" MED. EGGS 2 Doz. 99c Brach's for Christmas Milk Chocolate Covered CHERRIES -- 12 oz. box 59c Brach's for Christmas-Chocolate Creme Choc. Creme Drops 24 oz. 79c Brach's for Christmas Candy-3.4 oz. pkg. Candy Canes --- pkg. 39c Brach's for Christmas Filled--8Y oz. pkg. Asstd. Candy -----pkg. 39c Brach's for Christmas-14Y2 oz. pkg. Orange Slices -----pkg. 29c Luziamne Instant COFFEE 10 Ounce Your Pleasure Is Our Policy Fresh Produce h Fresh Green The Veri-Best Produce! Cabbage ....lb. 10Oc Eastern Grown Red Ripe ( California Carrots bag Fresh 1 lb. pkg. Cranberries -- 10c 39c Round White Potatoes 10 lb. 59c We give you the You get the STAMPS GIFTS Christmas is only a few S&H books away THIS AR, Pf F.*.ie. M324THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Minutef of The SCQOUNT ,COMMISSION I~ L- C COM I* I GAINESVILLE To enjoy your Christmas poinsettia throughout PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 'much time in Gulf County in or- the holiday season, keep it watered, S November 24, 1970 1 der to stay cle^to the people. BP warm, and near a sunny window, e informed thbfiBoard that te De- The Board o' County Co .. i apartment o Transporation has, says Dr. E. W. McElwee, horticul- siqjers of Gulf County, Florida, met plans to construct a public boat tourist, Florida Cooperative Exten- this date in regular session with ramp at the Ihdian Pass end of sion Service. the following members present: State Road .:.-, providing the Walter Graham, Chairman, S.- C. County woul a.nthorize the cost Poinsettias are vety sensitive to Player and Leo Kennedy. The CWk 'of construction to be charged, to drying, which often results in loss . Attorney, Road'Superintendent and its secondary road funds. The B oa l Kee^ the soil moist bB Mosquito Control Supervisor were agreed to thi. proposal. He the "leaves. Keep the soil moist by also present. discussed thedrainage problems at watering enough to soak to the bot- Th- m-t,,g came to morer at the Niles road and in Dalkeith and torn of the pot. 7:00- p e The Clerk end the asked what could be .done to rush When the water drains out of the 700 pen.m. The Clerk opened -these projects to completion. The meeting with prayer. Chairman said that the Department Mr. Stewart Lyle, Fire Chief, has been authorized by this Board . Highland View Fire Department, in- to construct the facility at Niles formedtheBord that his depart- Road and said, Department agreed jgT.uonal hnrt ment voted to purchase gas heaters to do this work and promised that and a tank; that he would pay for it would be completed within nine .. . the tank with County funds and use weeks; however, it 'has now been SHREVEPORT, La. U. S. Air auxiliary fAnds for the heaters. three months since this promise; : forcee Sergeant Donald, T. Shirah of /- that the Dalkeith project cannot 217 Ninth St., Port St. Joe, is one Mr. Bill 'McFarland asked what proceed until after all necessary o th fis ,graduates of a new prMgress has been made in furnish- easements have been secured. of the first tw graduates of a new ing water for Oak Grove. The Chair- told Mr. Cha "Training-with-Industry program an sad that the County does not man th past legislation sponsored implemented at Barksdal AFB, La. have the necessary funds at his by the State Association of County Sergeant Shirah, a food service time to complete the engineering- Commisiners providing that the specialist, Was specially selected to and planning as required; that the' Cisioners providing that the specialist, was specially selected to Cout i- nowvo e. tig the Seventh Cent Gasoline Tax be re- work two months at a leading ossib lit partially financing this r tedh e the m bill would Shreveport ding facility in order proec with revenue cesaid as tficar as he introduced in the next session and to learn first hand commercial me- sm.con -Kennedhsa necessary as n urged him to support this bill. Mr.' thods in meal preparation and cafe- as concerned thdnecessaryfinan, chapman said that this bill had ^nnI oZUi% IULUfLOAUL.LU thg% G veri r y little ch les cum cume me geno row lind because this could be con- ve {I sidered a County project and not the pltl povi a district projecone cent tax Mr. James E. Costin appeared T of heeBoardd before the Board e repesenting the of an lerie Gulf County 'Giddnce Clinic, Inc. KThe CnrnDa He introduced Dr. Susan Conley, Kennedy, Dake Clinic Director, Mrs. Janie.;Cathey, soan to make Speech Therapist and members of and to make the Board of Directors of the Clin- this Board. ic. He told the Board of the in- Mr. LanceS creased work load of the clinic and Board that t of the need for additional financ- property at t ing in order to continue the pro- Camp require: gram as now planned by Dr. Con- gravel to ma ley. After consideration, there was that he will p a motion by Comm., Kennedy, se- the County w conded by Comm. Player and duly sion' to repair carried that the County commit slon was duly $1,200.001 for services rendered to The Board indigent clients for the period end- Paper Compa ing September 30, 1971. certain areas "Hon. Joe Chapman, member of heretofore api the Legislatur, District 9, appeared I Mr. ,J. W,] before the Board and told the Corn- Board that he mission that it is his wishes to 'tractor and i work with the Board in anyway pos-o County adopti sible and that he plans to spend IThe Board 0 She'll love you every S/ New electric dishwash( or portables .are price And if you already hav i hundreds of other el See y - he elpinl bottom of the container, pour off the excess. Never let the poinsettia stand in water, because the roots need good aeration. Keep the plant warm between 65 and 75 degrees. Keep it close to the window, but not in direct sun- light. And keep it away from radia- tors, hot air *registers, fireplaces, outside doorways, or windowsills. The real flowers of the poinsettia are small and inconspicuous. The bright colored parts of the bloom ah Completes Course teria operations. I The airmen received certificates of completion of what is planned as a continuing food preparation a training program. Sergeant Shirah is a 1968 gradu- ate of Rutherford Senior High School Panama City,., His wife, Mary, is the daughter of retired r Chief Warrant. Officer and Mrs. ljH. P. Montgomery, 4915 Meadow St., Panama City. ance on passing unless ded for a a dditiond l meeting' of January 5, 1971, to Bids to be received January 4, 1971, January 4, 1971, in order that mem- at 9:00 A.M. iscu.e the adoptio bex-s of the Board may attend the Whereupon, there was a motion discuss theadoption Governor Askew Inauguration in by Comm. Kennedy, seconded by l codeforthe County. Tallahassee January 5, 1971. Comm. Graham, after relinguishing in appointed Comm. The Board directed the Clerk to the Chair to vice Chairman Player, I Sexton and Ed John make the necessary arrangements that Gulf County repair the roof Sstudy of this matter for Gulf County to enter a float on the old courthouse in Wewa- eco mmedations toin the 1971 Inaugural parade. hitchka and then transfer the title S ,The Auditor General of the State of said building to the City of We- St. Clair informed the of Florida filed audit report No. wahitchka, subject to said City re- ;he roads around his 7416 on the office of the Small paying the County of the total cost he Dead Lakes Fish- Claims Court. The same was or- of repairing the roof, said payment s about seven loads of ered filed. to be made from receipts for rent purchase the gravel if Mr. A. P. Jackson, Civil Defense of office space at $1,000.00 per Grant him permis. Director, tendered his resignation year and that the County reserve rg the roads. pers- effective January 1, 1971. Each sufficient space for its operations rthe roads. Per member of the Board expressed for a period of 40 years and further give the. oe his regrets in receiving this resig- subject to the building being made y a permit t fill nation and did then unanimously vailableto the public as a shelter S a bulkhead line -vote to request Mr. Jackson to re- in case of disaster. proed by this eBoard. consider. .uThe Board adopted the following proved by this'Board. consider. resolution, to-wit: ' nizley informed the Comm. Player discussed planting r RESOLUTION s an electrical con- shrubbery on t h e courthouse W RA th ar f C nt s inte eted in the grounds. The Board. advertised to WHEREAS, the Board of County ng an electrical code. receive bids to furnish certain Commissioner of Gulf County cancelled its regular plants and the planting of same. Florida, is aware of an existing sand bar problem in Burgess Creek causing the Chipola River to be S- ..-. more and more inaccessible from ..,-~-- s-,-; ....... .. the said' Burgess Creek, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners has ascertained that it is in the best interests of the hunters, fishermen, boaters, and other sportsmen of Gulf County S. that the said Chipola River be ac- cessible from the said Burgess ,- Creek, th r .' NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- Sh r- 1. SOLVED by the BOARD OF COUN- anl TY COMMISSIONERS OF GULF TR .\ COUNTY, FLORIDA, as follows: ,TR'w 1. That the United States Corps R '. or Engineers be% and it is hereby WASHER l 6 requested to approve and provide for the cleaning out of the slough this, between the Chipola River and Burgess Creek according to the map STMAS attached hereto. 2. That a copy of this Resolu- tion be forwarded forthwith to the proper officials of the United States Corps of Engineers. (end) (Map At- ""',tached). I.:,.: '!.. L taComm. Player told the Board that ..:.- .. he is receiving many complaints from .local citizens' because they :' ...... cannot use the Courtroom here at the Courthouse. He was advised F .lq':::w';z, that Circuit Judge, W. L. Fitzpat- ?n .-. ::1 rick has entered an order pertain- ,:. --,-y.. j ing to the use of the Court facili- .* J ties. After discussion, the Clerk was instructMd to copy this order .- l into these minutes. S. I IN RE: Use of County Facilities! |located in Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida. S|It being made to appear to the Court that certain county facilities l in the Courthouse of Gulf County, .r-^, l Florida, have previously been used for purposes other than official county functions and the County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida having assigned to the Cir- Scuit Court and its various officers and employes the entire second m.s ,j| floor of the Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida, and the Court being desirous of preserving said facilities for their intended purposes and preventing any violation of law or Sduty upon the part of any public tim e she does the dishes official in connection therewith and being fully advised in the premises, it is thereupon ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that all persons who have or may here- after have the custody, care, or con- er permanently installed trol of these facilities located on S" the second floor of the Courthouse ced to fit almost every budget, in Port St. Joe, Florida, which have been designated for the use of the Circuit Court and its various of- 'e a dishwasher there are ficers and employes are hereby en- .. joined and restrained from permit- ectric gifts to choose from. ting the use of any of said facili- ties for any purpose other than a your dealer. purely governmental function and then only by special permission of the resident Circuit Judge. The fa- cilities described herein may only be used by official public bodies whep the space now provided for */ ~ them is inadequate and shall be for temporary use only. It is further ORDERED AND Ad- JUDGED that no person shall be g to build better communities permitted to smoke- inside the Courtroom at any time. DONE AND ORDERED in Cham- bers at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, on this the 15th day of March, 1968. /s/ W. L. Fitzpatrick Circuit Judge There being no further business : ....:.:.. 2 the meeting adjourned. /s/ Walter Graham Chairman ATTEST: \ /s/ George Y. Core Clerk are modified leaves, called bracts. They can be red, white, or pink. When you select a plant, look for good bract size and color. Bracts expand and color fully before the flowers open. A plant with flowers just beginning to open will last longer in the home than'one that is shedding pollen. Pollen from the flowers appears as a yellowish powder. If there is a good amount of this, the flowers are too far along and will begin to deteriorate. Buy a plant that is just beginning to flower, and it will last longer. If you're buying one as a gift, make it special by including directions for taking care of it. --- CLASSIFIED ADS "Midget Investments With Giant Returns" Something New Has Been Added to Panama City Social Security Office There's something new at the address information by phone from Panama City Social Security Of- beneficiaries who are moving, so fice. "It's Teleservice an entire- that delivery of their checks will ly new concept in serving the peo- not be interrupted," he said. "And, ple of this area," according to of course, we can answer questions James C. Robinson, Mahager. !affecting workers' retirement, Me- "We call it Teleservice," Robin-1 dicare, disability, and survivors pro- son said. "With it, we can handle a section." great, deal of the paperwork by The social security Teleservice phone that involves such social se- phone number for the Panama City curity matters as application for Social Security Office is 763-5331. benefits, change of address for The office is open Monday through prompt delivery of monthly checks, Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and general and specific questions except on national holidays. about social security programs, in- cluding Medicare." "With Teleservice," Robinson said, "social security personnel can, in many instances, fill out an ap- plication for benefits over the phone, then mail the form to the beneficiary for his or her signature. "We can also accept change of PINES Stand Tall In Florida's II_ 19. Future! ll 'T.ii il I'~ ROSSAC-DC RADIO WIT BUILT-IN LINE CORD Our $88 price A solid state AC and battery operated AM portable radio. Housed in a leather-like case and accented with chrome grill. Enjoy Poinsettias Longer PAGE MIDj I A'" t b r IAXM Wu T s -TAm. pw iL *. 4t41HuiAY, ditEMBER 10, 1970 WSCS Executive Committee Meetsand Sets Up Circle Membership for Year The Women's Society of Christian their membership rights and to fGrvice Executive Committee of help with the year's program and tie First United Methodisl"hmurhl projects. Smet. on Monday,' December to set Circle memberships were set up up the new circles for -the work as follows: Annie Stone Circle: Mrs. Roy Recommendations and a propos- Taylok, Mrs. J. E. Perritt, Mrs. C. ed budget were drawn up for the W. Brock, Mrs. R. LH Brinson, ~Mrs. 'approval of the women at the spe- R H. Brinson, Mrs. Dudley Vaughn, cial Christmas program and busi- Mrs. Purvis Howell, Mrs. H. W. ness meeting of December 14 at Griffin, Mts. George Adkins, Mrs. 3:00 p.m which will be he e W.T. Mosley, Jr., Mrs. 0 M( Taylor, S'Social Hall of the church. Members Mrs. Lamar Jordan, Mrs. Chauncey are urged to attend and exercise Costin, Mrs. Nettie Anchors, Mrs. T. H. Stone, Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. T. F. Preston., Bratn er.i. I'ar "lSusie Chason Circle: M1is A S. S a r-y Chason, Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., S ddi Mrs. Joe Grimsley, Mrsl. entry Sve inlg lUonS Geddie, Mrs. TomLThompson,,Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Owens,. ..; M -- l tch -Mrs. Tom Byrd, Mrs. Ivy Williams, o f White, City announce .th Miss Gertrude Boyer, Mrs. Fennon W TalleyMrs. Wesley narrcsMrs. proaching marriage of their daugh. Talley, rs. Wesley Farris, Mrs. ter, kathy Paulette to Jack x~1dward A. L. Hargraves, Mrs. B. R. Gib- Medley, son ofMrs. Joe Medl son. r., and Mrs. Fred'Sutton. and ,ihe late Mr., Medley of Chatta- Maude Brinson. Circle: Mrs. ..chee... Maude Brinson, Mrs. 'F. G. Roberts, e : Mrs. Jake Belin,'.Mrs. W. D. Jnes, Miss Bratcher is a 1969 graduate Mrs. W, L. Altstaetter, Mrs. W. H. ' df Port St. Joe High School." Howell, Jr., Mrs. Milton Anderson, M-r. M. lley is a 1967 graduate Mrs. Edwin Ramsey, Mrs. Patty of Chattahoochee High School. Lovett, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. The wedding vows will: be ex- J. L. Temple, Mrs. G. S. Croxtoni, changed at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, De- Mrs. R. W.. Smith and Mrs. J. A. member 13 in the White City As- Fillingim. sembly of God Church. Rev. E. A. Esther Bartee Circle: Mrs. Esther, Addison will offidiate. Bartee, Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. A reception will be held in the. Millard Spikes, .Mrq. Ralph Swatts,. home of 'the bride's grandmother, Sr., Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. Leo SMrs. Nellie Eubanks, following the /Shealy, Mrs. Leonard Belin, MVIrs. ceremony Paul Blount, Mrs. M. L. Parker, No invitations are being sent, but Mrs. H- E. Richards, Mrs. George all friends and relatives of the cou- Wimberly, Jr., Mrs. Jimmy McNeill ,,;.pie are invited to attend., and Mrs. Joe Hendrix. Margaret Biggs Presents Interesting Program to Xi Epsilon Kappa Sorority Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Be- ta Sigma Phi met November 2 in the home of Mrs. Ann Pridgeon. Mrs. Lynda Sullivan, president, pre- sided over the business meeting. Miss Anchors Guest At Morning Coffee Mrs. D. Lee Cottrill entertained Miss Michele Anchors with a morn- ing coffee in her home in Winter Park on Saturday, November 28. -The home' was beautifully dec- orated' throughout with arrange- ments of fall flowers. Mis. James Jordan' of Winter Park, greeted the guests as they arrived. Approximately 75 friends and neighbors, called to meet Mi- chele and her mother, Mrs. George M. Anchors. After all committee reports were given and the business meeting con- cluded, Mrs. Margaret Biggs pre- sented the program. , Each member was given a topic on which she was to make a talk.. Mrs. Biggs televised each member giving her talk by using a video tape machine. At the 'conclusion of all talks, members were able to view themselves, on television. Af. *ter a very interesting and enjoyable .program, the social hour with fel lowship and refreshments were en- joyed by all. The second 'meeting in November was held at the home of Mrs. Greta Freeman with Mrs. Lynda Sullivan .presiding over 'the business meet- ing. The program was given by Mrs. Margiaret Aiggs presenting an over view of "Hamlet". At the end' of Capt. David Odum, Son of Pastor, to Speak at Long Avenue Baptist Church Rev. J. 'C. Odum, pastor, of the 'cal Services.' Long Avenue Baptist. Church, an- Before graduation Odum receiv- nounces that his son, David Odum, ed the U. S. Army award for Dis- will be the guest speaker' during tinguished Military Service. After the morning worship service at 11 tours of duty at Fort Sam Houston, a.m. on Sunday, December 13. The Texas and Fort .Bragg, North Caro- son of the local minister is a 1960 lina, (he went to Zama, Japan to graduate of Port St. Joe High serve one year as military aide to School and. earned his degree in General Kenneth D. Orr, M. D. He Science.Education at Ouachita Bap- then served another year in the tist University in Arkadelphia, Ar- area of hospital administration. BE- kansas. Upon graduation from OBU fore leaving Japan for duty in Viet. Odum received., his commission as nam, !Captain Odum was awarded an officer in the U. S. Army Medi- the Army Medal of Commendation for his military services. He also has been awarded the Bronze Star, the Air Medal, Oaki Leaf Cluster and National Defense Ribbon. Hav- ing just returned from Vietnam he S ton, San Antonio, Texas, to attend Army Medical Service Officers Ca- reer School. -re Captair Odum is married to Ka- ren Lundquist of Harrison, Arkan- sas. They have one daughter, Deb- bie, age six 'months./Odum and his family are spending some of the .... _-- _... ~ holidays with his parents in Port St. Joe. SBefore going to Japan, Odum was, ordained, a deacon in the Spring Hill Baptist Church of Fayetville, 'L -'-WWI i^ North Carolina. In Japan he and his wife, along with other concern- ed Christians at Camp Zama, or- ..- ~_ ganized a Baptist Church and were successful in getting the Foreign ..... _- -' Mission Board to send a missionary to serve as their pastor and also "- to minister to the Japanese. SCaptain and Mrs. Odum have had many experiences with missionar- ies from America serving in the Orient. While in Vietnam Odum as- sisted the protestant chaplain in "' addition to his official dutes. s- The Lohg Avenue Baptist Church --::--- --- Z.- is happy to welcome Captain Odum and his family back to their pulpit for worship service ,Sunday morn- ing. The church will observe a Par- ent-Baby Dedication at the begin- 1 ning of the Morning Worship. S- Christie Coldewey On President's List HATTIESBURG, MISS. The ; .. President's List, top academic hon- or roll at the University of South- ern Mississippi, has been released for the Fall quarter. To make this list, a student must have a 4.0 scholastic average (all A's) on a minimum study load of 15 quarter hours work. Included on the list is Miss Chris- tie Coldewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Coldewey of Port St. -u- R m Joe. Lunch Room Menu Anchors-Cottrill Final Plans Told, Final plans for the wedding of Miss Michele Anchors and Chris Cottrill have been announced by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. George Anchors. The wedding will be solemnized at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, December 19 in St. :Josephts Catholic Church. Father David T. O'Shea will offi- ciate. A reception at the social hall of' the. First United Methodist Church will follow the ceremony. All friends are cordially invited to attend. her presentation and the social hour, the meeting was adjourned and each member was encouraged to; view "Hamlet" on television that night. Fred, Maddox' Observing 50th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maddox will be honored on their golden wed- ding anniversary with a reception at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Maddox, at 601 17th Street on Sun- day, December 20 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. . "Captain Fred" and "Miss Zola" as they are affectionately known to many in this area, were married in Marianna, December 18, 1920. No invitations are i being sent, but friends and relatives are invit- ed to come by during (the appointed hours and celebrate this occasion with them. It is requested that no gifts be sent. - CLASSIFIED ADS ' "Midget investments With '~ Giant Returns* Rehearsal Dinner for Jones-Burkett Party A rehearsal supper for relatives and friends of the wedding party of the Jones-Burkett wedding was given by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burkett, on Thursday, November 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Grif- fin, 1803 Marvin Avenue. Mrs. Mary Nobles, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Ruth Griffin were hostesses for the occasion. To carry 'out the colors selected by the bride' for her wedding, the tables were overlaid with red and white tablecloths. Each table was decorated with a red and white floral arrangement. Serving approximately' 40 guests who attended were Miss Judy Hen- drix, Miss Wyvonne Griffin and Miss Julie Holland. You Can Make It A Merrier Christmas With A Gift from Campbell's ELECTRIC RAZORS -- POLAROID (color pack) CAMERAS and FILMS MAKE-UP MIRRORS -- COSMETIC TRAIN CASES -- TRAVEL CASES TIMEX WATCHES -- MODEL TOYS -- GAMES AMITY BILLFOLDS RUSSELL STOVER and WHITMAN CANDIES CIGARS UTILITY BAGS -- COSMETIC BAGS ..- Your House of Fragrances Lanvin -- Dana -- Desert Flower Ale Mink and Pearl Bath Crystal Jade East -- Old Spice -- Burley --Brut-- English Leather. British Sterling -- and Many Others Campbell's Drug Store 210 Reid Avenue Phone 227-2511 + Santa has a Ti.,ne Sweetheart' Chliest for your best girl! 100% Polyester tunic length jacket over pants with detachable polka dot scarf. Completely washable. Colors: red/white, black/white; sizes 5-15. $35.00 CO0 STIN' S Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, December 14 Spaghetti with meat sauce, cel- ery sticks, hot biscuit, butter, pea. nut butter and milk. Tuesday, December 15 Lima beans and ham, buttered cabbage, carrot sticks, peaches, corn bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, December 16 Beef and gravy with mashed po- tatoes, blackeye peas, pineapple cake, white bread, butter and milk. Thursday, December 17 Christmas Dinner Turkey and dressing 'with gi let gravy, cranberry sauce, green beans, tossed salad, Christmas cake, sliced bread and milk. Friday, December 18 Beef vegetable stew, cole slaw, hot biscuit, butter, prunes and | milk. *file veneers and seledt hardwood SO!"ds ; .7 i' 'a[ maple*, self-ris*-9 fray, on y 95.95 St. Joe Furniture Co. Phone Orders Accepted 229-1251 ,, , - TIlB STAR. Port it. oIh Fla. 324~THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 PAGE SEVEN EngigeitianfM Anihouiced Mr.. and I Mrsi Henry Hay an- nounce the engagement and ap- proachilg marriage of their daugh- ter, Olenda, to Roy Steve Kennedy, son of .Rev. and Mrs. Talmadge. Cennedy, all of Port St.Joe. 'The wedding will be an event of -Decemnber' 12 at 5:00 p.m. in the, t'ak. Grove- Aisembly of God Church. ' No invitations are being sent. All friends and relatives, of the couple are. invited to attend., Xi EpsildnKappa Sorority Takes Miss Dale Jackson Feted At Dinner iQon Project of Showing COncer Van SProj of Showing ncer Va Miss Dale Jackson, December Verna Burch, Janice Co: Xi Epsilon 'Kappa Chapter of stationery and wrote to a Beta Sig- bride-elect was honored at a sea. Fortner, LaVerneGlass, Do Beta Sigma i mipet December i ma Phi shdt-in. This was a reward- food dinner last Thursday in the mann, Karen Larken, I in the home of Mrs. Dot Grossman. ing program as the members felt party room of Joby's Restaurant in Maige, Charlotte Pierce, Mrs. Lynda Sullivan, president, they were able to send cheer and Panama City. Smith, Sandra Swatts, presided over the business meeting Christmas wishes to their sorority Hostesses fbr the occasion were Word and Susie White. with all conm ittee reports being sisters. ladies of the Florida First Nation- w,,- ... SN , I-adesofte loid Frt aton hT h noree was prese given. It was unanimously decided to sponsor the Cancer Van at the Elementary School on Monday, De- cember 7.', : Mrs. Margaret Biggs was -in charge of the program. Each mem- ber wasigiven a Christmas'card and .The next meeting will be Decem;- al Bank including: Eleanor Blan, her 15, at the home of Mrs. June- Gay. This will be held jointly with changed between. Beta buddies. Eta Upsilon Chapter which will in- .A, . clude a meeting, program and De- The meeting as closed with the member social, whichwill be a cov. closing ritual rmnd refershments ered dish dinner. Gifts will be ex- were .served by the hostess. .re bonoree watP portable mixer and toaster hostesses. x, Jean )t Gross- largaret Verna Marilyn' rented a Sby the 'The Jackson Adams wedding, will be an event of December 12 at the Long Avenue Baptist Church. Northwest Florida Hunters Continue to Harvest 'Record Amounts of Game Hunters in Northwest Florida and Fresh Water Fish Commission harvested 409 deer, 25 wild turkeys, Monday. 520 quail, 2,996 squirrels, 289 ducks This brings the total 'number of and 85 wild hogs during the week game animals and birds taken dur- ending December 6 ond 13 public ing the first three weeks of hunt hunt areas in the Third District, ing this year to 1,541 deer, 123 tur- according to a tally by the Game keys, 2,110 quail, 15,548 squirrels, 1,211 ducks, 348 dove, 482 wild hogs and 2 bear which reflects an in- M iss Jackson Is crease of 286 deer and 2,399 squir- SIrels over the same number of days Sho r w hunting in 1969. hower Honoree The increase in deer taken by wildlife management areas was: Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. John Core, Apalachee 3, Eglin AFB 150, G. U. Mrs. L. D. Davis, Mrs. W. P. Dock- Parker 10, Leon-Wakulla 30, Liber- ery, Mrs. A. P. Martin, Mrs. John ty 26, Point Washington 25, St. Vin- McKenzie, Mrs W. R. Ramsey and cent Refuge (bow hunt) 17, for a Mrs. Keith Ward were hostesses at total gain on these areas of 302 a calling shower held for Miss Dale deer. Jackson, bride-elect of Denny Ad- ams, Tuesday, December 8 in the, social hall of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Jackson was beautifully at- tired in a navy and white ensemble accented by a corsage of -white car- nations given her by the hostesses. Honor guests included Mrs. A. P. Jackson, mother of the honioree, Mrs. Barry McGuigan, sister of. the honoree,' Mrs. W. C. Forehand, grandmother of the honoree, Mrs. Katherine Brown, aunt of the hon- oree, Mrs. Gordon Adams, mother and Miss Geraldine Adams, sister of the groom-elect.' Miss Jackson was -delighted to have many of her friends stop in during the appointed hours. Miss Gatwood Other surprises, pleasing to hunt- ers, are reflected by Monday's re- poat which shows that the wild turkey harvest is up on the Point Washington area from 21 at this a year ago to 35 this year, and that on increase of six turkeys has been reported on the Robert Brent, area. Both Point Washington and Robert Brent also show sizeable increases in wild hogs taken. Numbers of hunters in the fields and woods continue to show gains, rising from 55,086 a year ago 'to 62,976 through December 6 for an increase of 7,890. Notable gains of squirrels taken. were on the Aucilla, Eglin, Liberty and /Point Washington Areas, to- talling 3,780 animals, which was re- duced to a net gain of 2,399 by low squirrel hunting pressure on other areas. Honored at Coffee Sharks Win i (Continued From Page 1) Miss Darlene Gatwood, Decem- Northcutt, 13. ber bride-elect, was honored at a, The Sharks cage schedule has, morning coffee, given in the home been a little uncertain with the of Mrs. Henry Campbell. Co-host- football play-offs continuing into esses assisting Mrs. Campbell were the scheduled start of the sea- Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. Tom son. The Sharks were scheduled S. Coldewey and Mrs, J. Lamar to open the season last Friday Miller, against Rutherford, but that Fall flower arrangements were game was postponed to December used throughout the home. The 19. Attempts were made to post- coffee table, overlaid with a gold pone other games to no avail. J lace' cloth, was centered with Three of the Sharks six man bronze and yellow chrysanthemums., team starting the season have Mifssq Gatwood was, lovely in her never played varsity ball before. navy and white ensemble. Only one of the three veterans The:. 'honoree was presented a was a starter last year; George sterling silver cake knife by the" Williams. Of.the other five, Jim hostesses. Belin and Kendrick Bryant were During the morning, 75. guests junior varsity starters last year. called. Larry Copenhaver and Steve Ma- comber were substitutes last year and Larry Croom has never play- Sa ed varsity ball before. BeaCh Volunteers Coach Bill Dickson said that Shooting Turkes after the football season is over, Shooting Turkeys Norris Langston, Kloskia Lowery and Perry Atkison will be joining The Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire the team. A fourth player will Association will hold a turkey shoot4 join the team after the fisrt of Saturday, December 12 at 10:001 the year when he 'meets eligi- a.m. CST, at the boat storage ma-, ability requirements. rina on Mexico Beach. Only Langston and Williams Hot chili, coffee, cake and pie are returning starters from last will be available. years Conference and District A 12 gauge pump shotgun, champions. which will be given away Saturday, The Sharks had a 24-6 record IDecember 19 will be on display. last year, losing their bid for a Guns and ammunition will be second, state championship in the furnished for the shoot. finals of region play. PREBCRITil $ Come First With Us... There's never any unnecessary waiting here to have your prescriptions filled That's because dispensing medicine Is our PIrst order of business. You can count on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, with only the finest of pharmaceutcals. 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 AVENUE E ~ .. '' I I I I I I TAL FOS3. d, FlUn a.U=56ITURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 Lega Adv. Make It I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURT3ENOTZJUDICTAQ < Do YOUr CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OFYour FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNT. CASE NO. 2011 Jacksonville Do your Christ- AFAV K ITC HEN mas shopping early- it's not only 7 KITCH EN easier on you, but it may be a lot MACUS W. FAVORS, JR., A T T safer for your, child\ Defendant.-C" HA.. TE R This was the message from the NOTICE OF SUIT lorida Department of Health and TO: MARCUS W. FAVORS, J., By The' FIorda Power Corporation FloridaDepartment of Heathe & 6815 Town Bluff Drivell Tththe hrve a Witistmas Holidays ap- rehabilitative Service as they a. 7 O.0 started a Christmas season crack- YOU ARE. HEREBY NOT pro n, ra s he chief down on potentially dangerous that. an action for a Contempt Or- interest, placing fruit cakes first. ie's tos der has beqn filed against ybu. A For the nert three weeks a series children's toys. Shearing on 'said action has, been of fruit cake recipes will be pre- 'Parents need to look closely at scheduled before:the Honorable W. toys they L Fitzpatrick, Circuit Court,a sented in this column. Be sure to the toys the are buying to check SGlf Cojaty Courthouse, Port include these in your collection of for safety as well as price," warned 'tS Joe, Florida, at 9:00 o'clock very fine foods. A. W. Morrison, administrator of SAM., CST. the state Division of Health's pro- : WITNESS my, hanand the seal OLD FASHIONED FRUIT CAKE duct safety program. Sof, this Court on this the 6th day of 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour Morrison said his office, was 'on GEORGE Y. CORE 4t 1 teaspoon cinnamon a state-wide lookout for potertlial- ,, Ciruit .Court Clerk 11-19 % teaspoon baking soda ly dangerous toys, "but sdfety- M teaspoon-nutmeg minded parents are still the front IN, E CRCUIT COURT, % teaspoon ground cloves line of protection for children." FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL- teaspoon salt He said. that modern technology -/ IR I OF THE STATE OF 6 cups chopped fruit (candied and an increasingly rapid matura- RD N ANTY FOR fruit, figs, dates, raisin, curants, tion of young children could .com- CASE NO. 2011' % up 'hopped nuts bine to yield tragic results. "In the HELEN A. FAVORS, %..cup margarine old days, little girls wanted mixing Plaintiff, 1 cup firmly packed light brown ,_ __ -VS-- sugar MARCUS W. FAVORS, JR.,sugar Defendant. 2 egg yolks 1 NOTICE OF SUIT % cup dark corn syrup TO: .MARCUS W. FAVORS, JR., 1 cup grape juice. 6815;Town Bluff Drive, Dallas, Tex- .:% cup buttermilk ,- ag.V524... 2,-gg. i" YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 2 egg whites- that an action for a Contempt Or/, Brandy or rum ., der has beeti filed against you. A ' hearing' o' said- action has been Sift the flour, cinnamon, baking scheduled before the Honorable W. soda, nutmeg, ground cloves and thL. F!utzipatr, Circuit Court /, salt together. Combine the fruit and thej GofCounty C oerthouse, tb D Port St 4Joe, Flbrida,, at" 9:00 o'clock nuts in a'large bowl Dredge with A.M., CST. Y' cup of the flour mixture. Blend - WITNESS my hand' and the seal the margarine and the sugar to- of this Court onthis the 6th day of gether in a small mixing bowl with November, 190 Y. CORE 4t. the electric mixer. Add the egg Circuit Court Clerk 11-19 yqlks one at a time, beating after eah %addition. Stir in the corn sy- ,rup. ..,+ 1 e*.. '"/ Pour this -mixture over the fruit ****. mixture. Blend on medium speed of, h, electric mixer. Gradually add These aire e ape juice. Add the flour mix- S. ture alternately with buttermilk. SDan Beat the egg whites until soft peaks 0 Readings are formed, Fold into the cake bat- for Batteries ter. Turn into prepared pans*. S. 32 Bake in a 300 degrees F. oven '- r w ..** until cakes test done. Cool Co1 S* ? thoroughly. Remove from pans and **'.. *,,-1 wrap 'in brandy or rum-soaked -.'....... j cheesecldth, or with fruit juice. What hot. weather starts, c This cakeis a heavy cake and needs weather finishes both extremes e is, klo an 'ran flattery pober. But before to be kept moist if kept for any pOu/ fill the' air With electrifying length of time. It should be stored oaths, see us for a checkup of in a tightly covered container and yor starting and charging system should be moistened as the cheese- e findfthe real treuble, wth.' .shouldrbeos o o6ligatiop., cloth dries. *Pan sizes: Two 8%x4%x2% B It battery treble Is your problem, w carry inch loaf pans. Greese and line bot- finest f NAe'A- bat- tom with waxed, paper and grease tries. There simply again. Baking time: 2% hours. ,i n't a finer battery 1 1 " made 'and- we can Thirty two, 2x%l inch cup- ". prove t. cakes. Line with cupcake baking D cups. Baking time: i-1Ahours.E L SI" A NOTE: Batter may be refrigerat- ST. JOE AUITO ed several days before baking. StoreThis great t PAR, in in tightly covered bowl; turn-batter This great tk ..... into pans and bake 15 minutes *TWO STABILIZER longer, reduce tread scrubbin wear to give you th FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS ON RADIO' gives you quicker the new modern look ... T I" i ,,,DIC *LARGER TREAD F PORT ST. JOE SHARKS vs. givesextratraction w / FATHER LOPEZ GREEN WAVE most on wet, slippe pf DAYTONA BEACH GREATER PUNCT ;IMPACT RESIST 8:05 A.M., SAT., DEC. 12 -P double belted construe 8 0 r- : I 5 1 twice the impact resist N _All comparisons relate to previo 11 W JOE ,,i/ .,o, ON J 1080 , Brought to you by Florida Power Corp. , FOR HOUSE MOVING, FILL DIRT READY MIX CEMENT Call St. Joe Materials 'Dial 2272434 If no answer, Dial Operator and ask for Priced as shown at F YR5-4785p Mobile Phone Number Goes Into Use P Monday, December 14 JIN Easier On You and Others Christmas Shopping Early bowls and toy egg beaters. Today, to watch out for are: "The first rule," he said, "is to they have available 'toy' hairdry- *Flying feathered toys activated look at the toy carefully. If you ers, curling irons and ovens all by an exploding cap device. These can take it apart, so can your child. of them no-nonsense miniatures of can travel up to 50 miles per hour, If it has sharp, cutting edges, or mothers' appliances." He said some and in one case partially blinded a parts that can be inhaled or swal- toy stoves have exposed surfaces nine-year-old. lowed that is a danger singal." that can heat to more than 300 de- *Dolls with hair or faces of He said the second rule applied agrees, while the ovens can reach brushed nylon, rayon filament, ni- to harmlessp" toys that could be 600 degrees. | trocellulose or celluloid. These are deadly. "Don't buy small infants Morrison said that, working with often dangerously flammable, toys with long cords, no matter how the Food and Drug Administration, *Party balloons/with whistles that 'safe they seem." He cited the case the Division of Health has been can be forced into a child's wind- of a 13-month-old boy who was able to exert control over toys that pipe when the balloons are blown strangled in his crib when a pull were previously poisonous or ra- up. cord looped around his neck and dioactive. "But now we are after *Toy tops easily removable sue- tightened as he struggled. the ones that involve hazards from tion cups over spiked shafts. "The' third rule is comparison sharp or protruding edges, frag. *Dolls, stuffed animals and rat- shopping.\If you have two seeming- mentation, explosion, suffocation, ties that come apart to expose ly identical toys, the more expen- asphyxiation, electrical shock, or sharp psikes. sive one is likely to be the safest. unextingishable fire." Morrison mentioned a cuddly It takes money to eliminate the He said it is estimated that sbme Japanese-made doll with orange hazards." 700,000 children are injured by hair, labeled ''"Holiday Fair, Inc." Morrison's outfit is operating un. toys every year, "and many of the When the head was pulled from the der Florida's new "hazardous sub- injuries could have been easily pre- body, it exposed sharp, stiff wire, stance law" which gives the Divi- vented." capable of causing a deep puncture sion of Health authority to take ac- Some items he suggested parents wound. tion against virtually all hazardous Ai: prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. WHITEWALLS ADD *3.00 products found in or around the home ranging from household poisons, to accident-inducing home appliances. Being a new program, it is be- coming active at the right time- the Christmas season. During the past week the Division of Health alerted its 67 county health de- partments to be on the look-out for four potentially dangerous toys on Florida's store shelves. The four toys are Jarts (a lawn game). Party Pack (balloon squaw- kers which could be forced down a child's throat), Protect-O-Prdduct (a musical toy rattle) and Wasp Cap Gun. Each of the four have aspects the health department be- lives could be potentially hazard- ous. The federal Food and Drug Ad- ministration is considering banning the four on a nation-wide basis. Morrison said the "toy season" was merely the start of his surveil- lance program. "This is a year- round, on-going program. The citi- zen has a right, when he goes into a store and pays his money, to ex- pect a product that is reasonably safe," he said. "And we expect to see that he gets just that." UXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELT e gives you years of extra mileage... better performance...and the wide look of the 70s! ~i. re Onrha iM BELT PLIES g major cause'df tire ousands of extra miles. PROFILE ring response and of today's sleek low cars. OOTPRINT here you need it ry pavement. URE ANBI ,NCE action gives almost tance of ordinary tires. us Firestone Deluxe Champion tire. 2-Stripe M "c SIZE FITS MANY BLACKWALLS WHITWALLS Ta AMX's, Barracudas, Belvederes, 2 5 E78-14 Camaros, Chevy 11's, Chevelles, Cougars, Dart, F-85's, Fairlanes, fr 4 r 1 35 (7.35-14) Montegos, Mustanbs, Firebirds, fr Rebels, Tempests, etc., F78-15 Chevys, Dodges 4 or 117 4 33 261 (7.75-15) Fords, Plymo.uths. $2.61 G78-15 Chevys, Dodges, Fords Mrcurys, 4 $28 4 r 46 (8.25-15) Plymouths, Pontiacs, T-Birds. for 104 for$1$2.77 H78-15 Buicks, Chryslers, Mercurys, Olds;' (8.55-15) T-Birds, Plymoyths, Pontiacs. 4 for 1140 4 for $160 $2.98 Proportionately low prices on singles and pairs. All prices PLUS taxes It we should sell out O your size. Aldl trces S oucar "ralncheck" will be Issued. assuring and 4 tires off vour car. l.ate ,.Iller at>the advertiendp nric. Outstanding quality at low everyday prices" S t S 0 ft 6.50-13 Blackwall CHAMPION '10*o Ex. tax Full 4-ply nylon cord body A great economy tire value that will deliver excellent mileage ... you can depend on Firestone quality, even at these low prices! 5.60-15 Blackwall $15 70 $1.75 Fed. Ex. tax 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 8.25-14 or 8.15-15 S Blackwall Blackwall i r '! 858 $2.17 or $2.19 2.33or$2.35 Fed. Ex. tax Fed. Ex. tax 7.35-14 Blackwail $1570 $2.04 Fed. Ex. tax 8.55-14 or 8.45-15 Blackwall $209 $2.53 Fed. Ex. tax irestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone ATE'S SERVICE CENTER IMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION I I 91'. "... ... Y.- later aeuvery at tne ao;srusec price. todayoosSways to arp... 4fM WSM OR WNItiAfS 89 I= 511 ~: PC~B;E~EiC~a- '; THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. 32456THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 PAGE NINE Sifour points. Joe Davis \ed the Tro- B phy Center with a 520 series and S201 game. Costin's high man was B w ling Bill Barlow with a 463. SStandings W L f t f,. -Costin's 34 18 113 Mile Oyster Co. __34 18 Shirt and Trophy------28% 19% SCampbell Drugs --_ 29% 22% Pollock's Cleaners 23 29 |I> d "Hess Oil Co. ----- 22% 29% .. Basic Magnesia _-- 19% 28% Team No. 1 ----13 39 Guff County Men's League the way for Hess with his 565 ser- The standings are listed as to Standings are getting a little ies and 208 game, aided by Glen percentage won and lost. Shirt and tighter on our Monday night, lea- Williams with a 509 series. Top Trophy and Basic Magnesia still gue as this week's bowling went as man for Campbell's Drugs was Bob have a make up game. follows: Heacock with a 526. On lanes 1 and 2, Pollock's Clean- Lanes 5 and a were partially idle Ladies Winter League ers pressed three points from Team as 13 Mile Oyster Company took On lanes 1 and 2, AN Railroad No. 1 with Lebn Pollock leading four points by forfeit from Basic won their first game of the year the way with his 489 series. Team Magnesia. 13 Mile bowling for aver- by taking one game from Swatts No. 1 was led by Steve Wombles age, had James Hicks high with a Motor Co. Swatts won the other with a 507 series. 473. three games. Marguerite Scheffer Lanes 3 and 4 had Hess Oil tak- On lanes 7 and 8, Shirt and Tro- had the high game of 138 and high ing all four points from Campbell's phy Center is rolling again as they series of 383. Patsy Cooley bowled Drugs with 'Jerry Colvin leading downed league leading Costin's all the high game" of 133 and a 335 series. On alleys 3 and 4, St. Joe Kraft . won all four games from St. Joe Game Commission Says Huting Good Jammed Highways Furniture. Ruby Lucas had the S s ways high game of 181 and a 506 series. PANAMA CITY Hnting is by Major T. L. Garrison, regional Spell Holiday Danger Bertha Clayton had high game of PANAMA CITY, Hunting is. by Major T. L. Garrison, regional 155 and high series of 408. excellent again this year on pri- manager, :to observe the law con- TALLAHASSEE-Jammed high- vate and open lands across North- cerning parcels of privately owned ways with crushing traffic could On lanes 5 and 6, Florida First west Florida, according to field lands within wildlife management bring tragedy during Christmas National Bank won three out of. personnel of the Game and Fresh areas. He said that all such parcels ing trageiy during dristmas four games from Williams Alley Water Fish Commission, but cau- are posted by the owners, using dif- sleoing trips una vers are Kats. Christine Lightfoot had a tion has been expressed that sports- ferent colored signs than the alrector Co lonel Reid Clifton saidto- big 191 game and a 510 series. Ele- men observe Florida's trespass law orange and black Commission wild- day. anor Williams bowled a 154 game' before entering private lands, life management area signs. "A clear mind and moving eyes," and 471 series. Current law requires consent of "In either case, whether within said Clifton, "combined with an Alleys 7 and 8, had Basic win- the owner or occupant before en- management areas or elsewhere, even temper will help avoid the ning three games from St. Joe tering on any fenced, posted or 'failure to observe the trespass law dangers of preoccupied thoughts Stevedores. Judy Barbee had high cultivated lands. The law is said before entering upon private lands and will help detect hazards of game of 158 and Melba Barbee tos- to apply to fenced and cultivated is asking for trouble," Garrison other vehicles and pedestrains." sed a 410 series. Ellen Sidwell lands, even though such lands may said. Motorists were warned to guard a- bowled a 144 game and Wanda a not be posted. He added also, "Never enter pri- against thinking of other matters 315 series. Caution also has been expressed vate lands to hunt without first ob- while driving. Standings W L training permission to do so, and "As a safety precaution," con- St. Joe Kraft 38 10 Williams Alley Kats -- 28 20 make this arrangement ahead of cluded Clifton, "expect to be chal- Fla. National Bank ----- 36 12 Swatts Motor Co. -------20 28 time. Do not expect a favorable lenged constantly by other drivers St. Joe Stevedores ---. 35 13 Basic, Inc. 13 35 reaction if you ask at 4:00 o'clock during Christmas shopping trips. St. Joe Furniture -------27 21 AN Railroad 1 37 the morning you go hunting." Your best defense against traffic s EST. Copeland All Meat FRANKS---I2 oz. 49c Swift Frozen Butter Basted Turkey Roast 2 lb. $2.99 Byron's Quick Frozen--12/2 oz. Barbecue Pork Sandwiches- pkg. $1.09 4 All "Si c KLEENEX SPECIAL Dinner Napkins... "*PKo27' KLEENEX Print & Deep Color Boutique Speclal Bathroom Tissue 3PACKS89 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE SPECIAL Facial Tissue *.....* 27' SPECIAL Kotex SANITARY BOX OF 89' Kotox NAPKINS 0 24 A&P Fresh Orange Juice-... 3 qts. $1.00 I BIRDSEYE. QUICK FROZEN (Cut ucra oycl Cooked Squash 3 '.oz. 49' JANE PARKER (Blueberry Pies 59c) Swt. Potato Pies..0 o49C JANE PARKER Lemon or Orange 'Spedall 1 1 13 Ox Chiffon Cakes .... 49s JANE PARKER I lb. plain'or seeded Rye Bread: or 20-oz. Italian Bread... 3 'S 79' 2c Off Label! GOLDEN QTRS. MAmGARI *Ip d* Mrs. Filberts..... zCT 29I 6c OFF LABEL! Dial SoapPKG. BATH 29 Dial Soap .-.0.O. o, 2 29 1 peright" Pork Loin Sked ( Pork Chops Good Brand Sugar Cured sliced B-acor uper-Right" Lean, Meaty Small Po&r pare Ribs Center Cut Cuthops Lb. 89c PKG. 9 3down ^0c "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF (BONE IN) Chuck Steaks..... 59C "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF CHUCK OR SHOULDER Swiss Steaks..... LB. 89c "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY (OVER 2'/ LBS.) Ground Chuck..... 79C Mrs. Paul Frozen Fried / Fish Fillets -------14 oz. 79c "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SPECIAL! Sliced Bologna ... P 59' INSTANT COFFEE (Limit I w/$5. or more order) * Maxwell House... J: 9T 30c OFF LABEL (Limit I w $5. or more order) tr Dash Detergent JUMBOPK. " ,U0M BOLL DOG RATION SPECIAL! T Jim Dandy..... 10 BAG$15 g.a HAIR SPRAY SPECIAL! Lustre Creme... 42 1 ,Sq.o TOOTH PASTE SPECIAL Ultra-rite... MILE 69 PKG. OF 88 SPICIALI s Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 2/$*1" ALL VARIETIES ANN PAGE LAYER SPECIAL! ANN PAGE SPECIAL! R, O CAKE MIXES .... 4 $1.00 TOMATO KETCHUP 4o.5 $1.00 lona 303 Cans kRAFT PHILADELPHIA SPE9IAU I.B. Tomatoes 5 cans $1.00 CREAM CHEESE.. 3 $1.00 SDPER-'RIGHT BRAND SPECIAL! DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN SPECIAL! VIENNA SAUSAGE. 4 $1.00 Homemade Waffles 3 'A' $1.00 A&P 331/s LONG PLAY STEREO ($498 VALUE) 5 VARIETIES SPECIAL! U CHRISTMAS RECORDS c. 1.00 Friskies Cat Food.. 7:$1.0 0 FRH JUICYSPE A&P PINEAPPLE Navel Oranges 10 F 38' C 46 Oz. Cais0 0 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND US. # WHITE SPECIAL JU IC E 1 $.0 Potatoes(ULK.... 10 s.- 59c -ASP BRAND GRADE "A" APPLE SPECIAL! LAR"GEHEAD (GREEN CABBAGELB. c) $ FRESH CRISP SPECIAL SAUCE 6 $J100 FeshLettuce..*11 sC S. B 1Pascal Celery.. STALK ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH FRUIT DRINKS SPECIAL! Tropi-Cal-Lo.. 3 '- A 1E00 I 4c OFF LAJIU A.SWEET PLAID Margarine'". 43c 0 * ,STAmPS NABISCO * 4 HILLS REGULAR STAMPS CO Dog Food 2 1%: 37c Fig Newtonsl,:45c * Coupon goedkthrouh Dec. 16,1970 EBLEE 1. ESTA "'- "'"mu "-...-** Saltines 41c ,p gAI PLAD TPLAIDPLAID 'Ch.' o -" .... ... .S.. ..S.. .. .... STAM PS S'TA MPS. .. Food 27 iSpa. Sauce' :.53c i Beefaroni c 39c i Sanka $1.09 4 Lipton..... $1.33 : g d through DC. 16,1970 upon good through ec. 16,1970 g gh e. 16.1970 C good gh D. 16,1970 Coupon g d hrogh D. 16,1970 accidents will be an alert mind with only thoughts of your driving. The driver's seat is no place for a day- dreameri' Legal Adv. NOTICE I will no longer be responsible for debts other than those incurred by me personally. 4tp-12-3 DEVONE C. HARRELL 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 Sarm 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. I 16. Heavy duty frame mounted vacuum brake boosters. 17. Minimum 20,000 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. Job, 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. VW. BROCK 12-3 City Auditor and Clerk 2t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL 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 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING DATES The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County, Florida has cancelled its regular meeting of De- cember 22, 1970 and has changed its regular meeting of January, 13, 1971 to January 4, 1971 at 9:00 A.M., Port St. Joe time. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk Dec. 10 & 31 I~AGE I3~N TH STAR. Port St. Jug.' ~Isfld THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 GCJC Begins Winter Semester January 4 Gulf Coast Junior College, fast A full schedule of courses in ending up its regular fall semes- both the day and evening colleges ter of the 1970-71 school year, an- are being offered during the win- nounced this week that the winter ter semester, with 12 courses slat- semester is due -to begin Monday, ed to be offered at Tyndall Air January 4. Force Base. The College's fall semester, The winter semester is due to which began August 24, closes at end with spring graduation Friday, 10 a.m., Friday, December 18, with April 30. The first summer term commencement exercises in the will run May 1 June 18, while the Fine Arts Auditorium. Larry Bod- second summer term will run June iford, a Panama City attorney and 21-July 30. Gulf Coast, which op- Gulf Coast graduate, will give the rates under a year-round opera- commencement address. tional plan, then will host a three I week mini-mester to end its 1970-71 Local Women Learn Sei Mrs. Sara Patrenos, left, Florida Power Corporation Home Ser. vice Director, left, and Miss Carolann E. DeFord, Seafood Specialist, show how to make a "Christmas Tree" using boiled shrimp as a de- licious decoration at a seafood cooking demonstration at, the FPC .Lounge here in Port St. Joe last Thursday. Monday, January 4, the first day of the winter semester, will feature testing of new students and appro. val of schedules for individual stu- dents for those who have not yet ob- tained it from their faculty advis- ors. 6 Registration for all day college Students will be held from 8 a.m. td 4 p.min. in the Student Center both TTuesday and Wednesday, January afoot Tric s 55and 6, while evening college stu- dents will register from 6:30 p.m. I to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 6. Regular cliadses begin on Thurs-. day, January 7. school year. Vitro Wives Plan Annual Yule Party The Vitro Wives will have their annual Christmas party at the Flor- ida Power Lounge Tuesday, Decem- ber 15 at 7:30 p.m. There will be an exchanging of gifts and an auction of Chrstmas decorations and other things per- taining to Christmas. All Vitro wives are urged to at- tend. Big Crowd Sees Santa Thick crowds lined both sides of the entire length of Reid Ave- nue last Saturday morning to welcome Santa Claus on his annual visit to Port St. Joe. One of the largest crowds on record were In town for the annual Christmas Parade which honors Santa's visit. i: U ONLY 13 Shopping Days S TIL CHRISTMAS! You'll find DANLEY'S chock full of those gifts that will please everyone on your Christmas list! Mrs. W. W. B rrier, Sr, Mrs. Doug Baldwin, Mrs. Pelham Re. veil and Mrs. Neil Arnold sample seafood dishes prepared at, the seafood demonstration sponsored by Florida Power Corporation last Thursday. --Star photos SIAcademy's quarterback and has Belin ieads Woodward led the team to a first round play- S, off victory over Statesboro. - Not only is Port St. Joe on its The Woodward War Eagles' won way to winning a state football over Statesboro by a 76 score. championship, but a Port St. Joe Belin and the Eagles go against product is also playing a very vital Dykes Saturday night for the Geor- role in helping Woodward Academy gia championship. of Atlanta win a Georgia class AA The War Eagles have lost only football championship., once this season when they bowed Steve Belin, son of Mr. and Mrs. to Lakeshere 27-0 at their second J. C. Belin of Port St. Joe is the game of the year. SOUTHWEST GEORGIA FARM AUCTION 3 BIG DAYS THURS., DEC. 17 REAL ESTATE HOGS & HOG EQUIPMENT 11 A.M. FARM MACHINERY FRI. & SAT. HAY & GRAIN IN BARN DEC. 18 & 19 PARTLY EERGISTERED and PUREBRED CHAROLAIS-POLLED 10 A.M. HEREFORD CATTLE PRICE CATTLE FARM Owner: John E. Price-selling because of old age 2400 Acres, Nationally Known Cattle Farm divided into 9 Farms offered separate or whole LOCATION: Whigham, Georgia (Grady County) 9 Miles North on Road 179 CHECK THESE FEATURES No Bulk Sales 6 Comfortable Modern Homes Roomy Farm Buildings Long List Farm Machinery Complete Auto. Feed Mill 826 head partly registered and Purebred 750 Head Hogs Charolais and Polled Hereford Cattle (South's finest herd) TERMS: Now free & clean, owner will finance 25% down at Auc- tion, balance 7 years at 7/s% interest. Cattle & Equipment Cash or good checks Sale Managed By Cooperating broker GRISSOM REALTY J.L TODD AUCTION CO., INC. AUCTION CO. selling the real estate Silver Springs, Fla. 32688 Rome, Georgia 30161 Ph. 904-236-2515 Ph. 404-234-1656 INSPECT FARM ANYTIME, Representative on site (maps avail.) Phone 912 377-2428 I rr ' AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE SPEED QUEEN $218. .* Single Speed Automatic washer 3 selection washer loads Gleaming white porcelain enamel top and lid * Spin tub, porcelain enamel * SAVE NOW AT DANLEY'SI Big, Man-Size Comfortable RECLINERS $5800oo Washable 2 Year Guarantee Also Available in Queen and King Size Any Child Will Enjoy This 10-PLAY GYM SET-- ------$39.00 With Sliding Glass Door $ Handsome BOOKCASE ---$19.95 STEREO Hotel-Motel Special by JAMISON MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS set $59.00 Dresser, Mirror, Bed In Mediterranean Oak 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE ----- $99.00 Heavy Expanded Vinyl Choice of Colors SOFA BED SUITE $-------- 119.00 Complete with Stand Sylvania Portable TELEVISION $169.00 A ELECTRIC BLANKET $1695 $49.00 I PAGEl TIEN THE STAR, Port Ott. io %'PlrlW THURSDAY, ONjCEMBER 16, 1970 I ThE STAR. Pore 59. Joe, Pie. 3245A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 PAGE ETZVL~ RICH'S - Port St. Joe *1" DO 'if Tables te.Grad FRYER leg or Breast Quarters g ^elb. Ga. Grade 'A' FR BACKS 4 Lbs. - SPECIALS FOR December 9, 10, 11 12. 'A' Ga. or Fla. PARTS I Breast, Legs or Thighs p: IC :lb. .Our Own Pan 88c SAUSAGE Vv BROCK Assorted Chocolate CANDY 3 lb. box $3.75 SHELLED PECANS- qt. jar $1.59 Good Selection of Fruit Cake Mix, Nuts, Etc. S 3 FOR $1 Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange 46 Oz. Cans Juice 3 Cans$1 wUI~w ^ ^B Morrell Center Cut SMOKED Pork Chops First Cut lb. 39c Pork Chops Tablerite Fresh GROUND Hormel ure "81" HALES Center Cut Rib or Loin B EEF 3-. $147 HAM Ib. $1.29 Pork Chops 'S E, 3' $: -IA AA l' k"" --1 Tablerite Beef BRISKET STEW. SFrosty Morn SLICED 4 b.88 BA CON S12 Oz. Pkg. Kraft Amer. Pimento , t 1 th e ' SChileese . Si ,les6 90 KRA!T Parkay MARGARINE l------ -- b. pkg. 33c PILLSBURY 10 Ct. Pkg. BISCUITS------- -- 4 pkgs. 39c BORDEN ORANGE JUICE.-------3 qts. $1.00 SUPREME Round Half ICE CREAM---------- half gal. 79c MORTON'S POT PIES 5 8 Oz. Pkgs. $100 [GA FISH STEAKS--------2 tb. pkg. $1.00 Fascination Brand Choc. Covered CHERRIES -------box 49c IGA CA NNED DRINKS 10oz -98c PENNY .. - DOG FOOD' 10 Cans$100 COPELAND 12 Ounce lb. 59c WIENERS' t COCA COLA or PepsiColas R p A 0V8 With $10.00 Order or More Pepsi L. $1.00 Georgia Grade "A" LARGE LARGE FRESH EGI Packages 2 Delicious JUMBO Pkgs. of 12 ib. 99c PIES 3 Pk,$1 Ib. 49 Pk. of 200 Scott Decorated Paper I' Towels 3 kgs $1 4 FOR $1 lb. 79 o. 3 n GA FRUT SCocktail 4 'an 8 Pkgl 303 CansDel Monte CutGreen BEANS 4 sI 1 Poz. Ga. 'Grade Fresh Eggs W~th $15.00 Orde FREE N\ IGA SALTINES lb. 29c IGA CORN OIL--- 48 oz. $1., 'A' Armour Vienna 5 Oz. Cans Sausage 4 =- $1 Kleenex Botique Pacial-125 ct. $. Tissue 4 'oBg $1 No. 2% Cans Showboat PORK & BEANS 4Ca $1 Inn .1 1 1 Nabisco r q, SALTINE CRACKERS -- lb. 39c IGAEvap. Tall Cans MINCE MEAT-----9oz. 35c MILK 7 2 - FOR I F' Cans No. 303-Del Monte Early SWEET D$1.09 PEAS 5Cans$1 *o. Can i 2 Truck Loads of Fresh Produce Each Week SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, TANGERINES, TANGELOS FRESH GREEN (for Boiling) Peanuts Large Bag Fresh Garden CORN lb. 29c FRESH Fruit 3 Ba $1.00 GIVE FRUIT for CHRISTMAS BAG FANCY MIXED BOXES SI D..Li DL..La 0 FLORIDA AVACADOS-------ea. 19c WHITE and YELLOW Garden Fresh C SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS SDUnCI DPUIKe ----a ------- Fresh Slaw CABBAGE Single BANANAS Cello RAD Full Bushel Basket ---$4.75 Cello Check With Us for Parcel Post Rates CARl ORN 5 EA39c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons DOZEN39 ---- lb. lOc Ib. Bag ISHES - Bag ROTS 10c bag 10c bag lOc a Red Kiln Dried et Potatoes -- --lb. 10c DETERGENT BOLD KING SIZE With $10.00 Order or More 99c ERESH FLAVOR MAXWELL HOUSE COF FEE LB. CANo f With $10.00 Order or More c S.I I / .. IGA Apple Sauce 6 $100 No. 303 Cans I THE $TAR, Porf'St- Joe, Fla. 3245aTHUODAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 PAGE ,EZLLVha, I I P.s T ] THA45 TA. Pet. Jee. Ph. f4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1970 until it clipped a telephone pole Aand then sailed another 34 feet S MWHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW R m TJ r into the rear of the second engine ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION: EMck R aUhIN TrainI and first car. One car of the train, engineered A semi truck carrying a load of soybeans as far as 400 feet away; shoulder and back injuries. ing at the railroad crossing. He ap. by 0. W. Whittle was knocked off soybeans collided with a Apalachi- The driver of the truck, Billy O'Brien reported to investigating plied his brakes but they did not the tracks. cola Northern Railroad train just Joe O'Brien, 20, of Altha was car- Highway Patrol officers he was tra- hold, O'Brien claimed. east of Hosford Friday sending the tried to Blountstown General Hos- veling east on State Road 20 when The Highway Patrol reported Damage to the train, truck and diver to th6 hospital and scattering pital with a broken hand and face, he saw the warning lights flash- O'Biienus vehicle went south off soybeans was estimated at a cumu- the highway and traveled 126 feet lative $15,000. Over one million accidental poisonings occur yearly. A ifrlghtening number, over one third, happen to children under-five. lhe, National Safety Council Report lists over i600 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year ... ,practically 2% of all accidental deaths in the home. By observingia 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 chil- dren and clearly label all poisonous substances. If poison-, ing does occur, call a doctor immediately, then administer Siemergency treatment., If you're iunure of the proper first-. aldkor-poisoning procedure, now is a good time to learn it. Pick ulpa free Poison Antidote Chart at our Rexall Pharmacy today. Help reduce the unnecessarily high toll of tragic : deaths due to accidental poisoning! For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to OUR .Rel ) PHARMACY uzzett's Drug Store .7 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371 Drive-In Window Service Plenty of !Fral Parling First place wihner in the float contest in the annual Christmas parade Saturday, wds this float constructed by the Kiwanis Club. The float was a. replica of the manger where Jesus was born, complete with mother, child and live animals. ---Star photo You Are Invited to See 11 * "A Visitor for Christmas" 30 Minute Color Film Oak Grove Assembly of God Church SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 6:00 P.M. The -Oak Grove Choir Sings the Beautiful Songs of Christmas COME, BRING THE FAMILY! CLAYTON WILKINSON, Pastor Sharks Basketball I pw . "i ecoii place priz6 d ent to this float which Whole world and entered by ihe Pentecostal Holi, old the story of the laby Jesus coming for th6 ness Church Girl's Auxiliary. -Star photo Third place winner were those perennial win- ners, Beta Sigma Phi. The sorority consistently comes up with a decorative and original float ev- Jackson Resigns (Continued From Page 1) City accept the building. Tuesday the Board reiterated its offer stipulating that the Board would replace the roof on Sthe structure with Wewahitchka paying ,back' the cost at the rate of ,00 per year from rent rev- enues from the building. At pres- .,,-ent the Division of Family Ser- ery year. This float showed the angel telling the "good news" to the shepherd. -Star photo vices and, the Northwest Florida Regional Library rent space in the building. The Board also stipulated that the building would be utilized by Wewahitchka for governmental purposes with certain office space reserved for county use for a period of 40 years. The Board also would regain possession of the building should the City of Wewahitchka decide to move its offices to another location and abandon the building., SWewahitchka City Commission- er Edward A. Bandjough, present at the meeting, said the City would study the offer and give the County an answer in the near future. Airport Gene Raffield, operator of Raf- fields' Fisheries here in Port St. Joe, requested the Board to ac- cept a parcel of land in the Jones Homestead area for an airport. He also asked that the Board com- mit itself to grade and grass a runway strip on the property. Raffield said he had been of- Schedule for Week .- Llassit ed Ad s The Sharks' schedule for the coming week puts them in: Blountstown"tomorrow, night (anO S S I attempt was m ide. to postpone : R 6 . this game, but Blountstown , wouldn't agree to it); Rutherford FOR SALE: 5 room house, furnishL FOR SALE: 1964 Custom Ford. FOR SALE: Four poster single bed. here Saturday night and in Quin- ed 't St. Joe Beach. 2 lots. Artet j Good condition. Call 229-2414. tfc Complete. Phone 648-7377. Ip cy Tuesday night sian well. Phone 648-7295. 3tp12-10 FOR SALE: Triumph 2000, 1967, 4- WILL GIVE AWAY 4 month old FOR ALE: 2 bedroom house, block door, 23,500 miles. Needs paint Persian cat. Phone 229-4481. S and stuco, carpet and air con- job. Current year licensed Illinois fered the strip, 300 feet Wide by ditioAd. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc DA4313. See Sam, trailer next to FOR SALE: 5 year old mare. Good aiConoley's Oyster Bar, opposite Du. shape, gentle. $175.00. Call 229- a mile in length if he could get FOR RENT: Unfurnished newly ren's Store. $1100 or best offer, 3p 4658. It the strip fixed up for public use. decorated 2 bedroom house. \ UNIQUE GIFTS: Antiques of all Raffield. pointed out to the Laundry and storage room. Auto- LADIES kinds. Lamps at a bargain.'Beau- Board that there are five air- matie heat. Phone 227-8536 after I m U r1W servicing wigs and tiful imported glassware. Also la- planes now owned by Port St. tf-12-10 hair pieces in my home. It dies 18K gold 25 jewel Waltham Jqe people and kept in adjoining S f ou have human hair or syn- wrist watch with life guarantee. airports. He also pointed out that FOR RENT: Furnished house for the whichyou wouldli Call 227-7461 for appointment. l the airport would be of great couple or small family. 3 bed- to hveservice quickly BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS: Bed ga rooms. On large lot at White City. low prices... BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS: Bed benefit to his firm, as they use tfc 26 CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 mattresses, clean, innerspring 3/4 benefit to his firm, as theY use Phone 229203. 9-24- JANICE STOKES tfc size, $8.00. Refrigerator, $35. 30" an aircraft, 'now based i Pan'- P Fu a et commercial fans, $20. Double bed- ama City, for spotting fish. "We FOR RENT: Fuishued apartments I commercial fans, $20. Double bed- nee to e osr handotrailer space. Bo's Wimico steads, niodern, $12. Mini-bike $90. need to get closer home", he Lodge,White City. Phone 229-241t. THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- Schwinn bicycle, 5-speed, $15. Call said. Raffield added he would put tfe-8-13 cal dealer for. PHENTEX YARN 227-5382 ltp. -rfhas a large selection of yarn for up a hangar capable of handling FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th your knitting and crochet needs. LOST: I lemen-white and one liver- several planes.St. For more information call We have many gift items at the white bird dogs. Each have ol The Boardtoldaffield to ge St For more information c COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361' The Boardtold t y waffield to get Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tf-12-10 building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. and other, C. G. Costin, Sr., 7 the property and they would see 8111" engraved on collars. Finder that 'it was graded ad grassed. FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- QUALITY HANDMADE IMPORTS call 229-3626. tfc-10-8 tages. Reasonable monthly rates, from the Far East. Many sizes A letter from engineer Max W. Phone 227-3491 or 227-84,96. tf-8-13 copper, brass, Kashmir walnut, se- "" " Kilbourn gave an estimate of O R sham and rosewood tables. Brass BICYCLE REPAIRS costs for three proposed wtimate of FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water lamps. Buffalo horn, rosewood and IE-BUILT BICYCLES costs for three proposed water furnished. Cable TV option. St. ivory carvings. Antiques 75 to 200 Take In trade and sewer districts in South Gulf Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- years old, few 17th century pieces. - County. Kilbourn estimated the 4351. tfc-11-12 Large selection of small items to New and Used Beaches syetm would cost $618,- FOR RENT:Smallfurnishedapchoose from. For that extra special JOHNNI TRIM SHOP 883;thesseCtydste,$1furni6hed ap- or the unusual gift come to Chris' 10 4th St. Ph. 227-2001 883; the White City system, $63,- artment. Phone 229-3906. ltc 'Gift Shop, Mexico Beach Shopping 770 and Oak Grove, $43,000. Oak FOR SALE: 1962 Fairlane Ford V.8 Center, Mexico Beach. End of year Grove would utilize Port St. Joe's Good condition. Call Charlie Wall sale on now. Open daily noon til PTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal existing facilities and the other 227-S431. tfc-108 six p.m. until Dec. 21. 2tc-12-3 -Aurd Griffin. Phone 229-2937. two would have independent sys- FOR SALE: 1969 50cc Suzuki mot- WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- tems. orcycle. Good'condition. 1308 Me- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down Clerk George Core reported he Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tfc-11-5 1 and 2. 14 through 1x12 mostly and removed or trimmed. Caln l no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard- 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.g had contacted Congressman Bob FOR SALE: Small business and ware and appliances. PRIDGEON Sikes to question the delay in Gulf Service Station., Will fi- BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. Sikes to question the delay i nance. Half down and $50.00 a ka. tfe-6-11 POR granting the County a license to month. Call 229-2106 or 229-4481. operate its new radio communi- tfc-11-12 WILL CARE FOR children in my AMBULANCE SERVICE home by hour or day. Large cations system, installed several FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re. fenced in yard, children's yard months ago, by Motorola Corp. frigeration repairs call 229-6323. equipment and toys. Bunny Miller, In Wewahitchka and Core said Sikes' office report- FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed- 510 7th St. Phone 229-5967. 2tp-3 Port St. Joe ed Motorola had made the wrong side tables at savings. Cabinet FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call CALL - application for the County, had work. Many pieces of small furni- Emory Stephens. Free estimate. been notified of their error but ture. See at shop, 403 Madison St., Guarantee on labor and materials. Comforter Funeral Home still had not filed the proper Oak Grove. Picture frames also. Low down payment. Phone 227- still had not filed the proper William Hall, 227-5021. 3tp-11-26 172. tfc 227-3511 application papers. Since securing the license was FOR SALE: Just in time for Christ- RAY'S TRIM SHOP part 6f Motorola's contract, at- mas. 16 foot Sport Craft gull wing E Upholstery Service ' o WsbtCComlete Upholstery Service C. erede torney William Rish was instruct- boat with 1965 80hp Evinrude elic- C p alete p.e y reuge ed by Chairman Walter Graham tric shift outboard motor. E-zy tilt We aim toplease you 518Third Street to take steps to enforce the bond trailer, boat cover. Gas tanks, lad- 602 Garrison Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. against Motorola. der, canopy, etc. Excellent condi- Phone 2294326 Plumbing and Jesse Stone made a request to tion. $1,325.00. Gannon Buzzett, _____ Electrical Contractor the Board that it adopt a resolu- Phone 227-3371. tfc-12-10 Call 229.49S6 for Free Estimate tion requesting the Gulf County FOR SALE: Cox tent camper. 6 TOMLINSON delegation to the Florida Legis- months old. Sleeps 6. Gas stove, I RADIO and TV REPAIR R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. lature to request $10,000 for im- ice box, sink and water tank. Can PHONE 229-6108 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., provements to St. Joseph State be seen at 1412 Palm Blvd. after 90 v1st and 3rd Mondays. Allvisiting Park and $300,000 for Sunland 4:30 p.m. 3t-12-3 1319 McClellan Ave. companions welcome. Park and $300,000 for Sunland.I ROY BURGH, H. P. Training Center recreational park FOR SALE: 1965 Ford LTD, 4-door WALTER GRAHAM See. on St. Joseph Peninsula to be hardtop. Factory air, power included in the next state bud- brakes, steering, automatic. New Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, included in the next state bud- paint, good tires. $995. See' J. C. PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- get. The Board agreed to adopt Odum or call 227-7621. ig second and fourth Tuesday such a resolution. nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion FOR SALE: 1947 Jeep. Runs good. Home. $300. Gulf Sands Motel. 648-3188. H tfc-12-3 THERE WILL BE a regular com- --- FOR SALE: Ludwic drum set. Elec- TH munication of Port St. Joe Lodge PINES trick band organ, both for $550. EAtTH No. 11, F. & A. M., every first P Call 227-7056. 2tp-12-10 and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Stand Tall FOR SALE: 1968 Plymouth 4-door A In Florida9S 6 cyl., auto. transmission, radio In Florida 8 and heater. Like new. 10,800 actual HURLBUT FURNITURE m. t iles. Original price, $3,195.36. Will and APPLIANCES JOSEPH J. PIPPIN W F. utUre! sell for $1500. For information call 306 Reid Ave. PEYJ. McAN c 227-8688. tfc-12-10 PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty, I |