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The star
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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01832
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: December 17, 1970
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01832

Table of Contents
    Main
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
        page 8
        page 9
        page 10
    Second Section
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
Full Text








FOURTEENPAGE
*'r w.\ *, ri


THE STAR


*'*
.


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

HIRTY.FOURIT YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 NUMBER 15


C utry Club Offered


New Chance of Life

. The St. Joseph Bay Country The land gift which the county
.CCul?-received a', new spark of'' seems,to have arranged for,
.life' this week, as the County would save -the -Country Club
Commission tentatively made ar- in the neighborhood of $40,000.
rangements for a parcel of land ,C o unty Commissioner, 'Leo
which can be turned over to, the Kennedy met w'th George G.
Country Club at no.,charge. .Tapper Tuesday concerning the
Te .Country Club project has "transaction, requesting a state-
sorfof been hanging fire for the'-; ment of Tapper'sl intentions for
past few months because.of lack ',buQdilng a golf course. When the.
of Qoney to 4o., tt job .ks plan-' -Coujtr Clubhp;I b tegan to1 hit
ini The Club, has. a .commit-' 'nags recenty; Iaer announ-
mei for $265,000 front an agen- ced he would buil-a country .lub
, cytf the federal government, and golfcours wi h private capi-
but eed in the neighborhood of- al. Tapper s'd'l< told Kennedy
$3.5,000 to build the pla ned 18- ,Tuesday, he Nibul stop all,pro-
hole golf course, swimming pool, gress on .his:i plans until the
tennis courts and club h'use. Country Club makes a decision
1 the. recent developments.
: Tapper told The-- Stpr that
should the Cointry'Club elect to
Three High Sc l proceed with -constructi n plans
.. ', in light of new developments, he
ands Presentin uld t build his planned com-
SplOxI. "If the country Club still
nden .g pir said, "I cannot build", Tap-'
COM Tonight per said, -VV M


Three Port St. Joe High School
,bands will be presented in a
Christmas concert tonight at
7:30 P.M. in the Commons Area
of the Port St. Joe High School,
according to Reign Shipley, Iband
director.
Guest conductor for the pro-
.gram' will be Herman Dean, re-
tired band director of the high
school, who' will conduct the
Symphonic Sharks in the playing
of "Christmas Parade March".
Bands performing will be the
7th grade band, the 8th grade
band' and the Symphonic Sharks:
concert band.
SThe program will-get under
way, with the 7th grade band
presenting two, numbers, "Bells
of Winter" and "Krazy Clock".
The 8th grade band will be sec-
ond on the program pediorming
t h r e e numbers: "Christmas
March", "Toyland" and "Green-
sleeves". -
The Symphonic Sharks concert
..band will present a program of
seven musical numbers: "Ode to
Joy", "Prelude on Greensleeves",
"Suite Noel", "The Wonderful
World of Christmas", "The
Christmas Party", "Christmas
Parade March" and "White
Christmas". ,


Last Call Kids, for
Letters to Santa Claus

Children who plan to write
their letters,to Santa Claus to be
published in The Star have. only
-a day or two to get them in to
'The: Star- ffice,
The Star plans to make every
effort to print every letter re-
xceived. We will need your help,.
-howeveri.in'getting the letters
o us' in time to be prepared for
printing'. Gt .them in today-


Star Will Be Out
Er"ly Next Week

The Star will go to press early
next week because of the Christ-
mas holidays.
Your newspaper will go into
the mails bright and early Wed-
nesday morning, after being
/printed Tuesday night.
In order to meet the early.
schedule, it is necessary that we
set a deadline of 5:00 Monday af-
ternoon for advertising and
news copy to be turned into our
office.


Mayor Pate Proclaims Grid



Championship Play-off Day


Plays for His Dinner

Secretary of State-elect, Richard (Dick) Stone, right, and his
pilot entertained civic club nbmembers of Port St.-Joe last Thursday,
by playing a harmonica duet at a dinner meeting held at Butler's
Restaurant. Stone had used the harmonica extensively in his suc-
cessful campaign for election. (See story on page 6) -*-tai photo


School Cancelled
All Day Tomorrow"
Superintendent of Public In-
struction Marion Craig anpounc-
ed Monday of this week. that
school will pot be in, session to-
morrow.
Friday was to be the last day
of school before letting for a two
week Christmas holiday. "Mbst
of the kids were not going to be
in school Friday, but were going
to attend the football champion-
ship game in Wildwood", Crfaig
said. "Since there would be no
pupils there to teach, we decided
to close down school for this omne
day", he added.
The missed day will be made
upe on Friday, April 9 which ihaad
been designated as a holiday.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Post Office Open
All Day Saturday
Postmaster, Chauncey Costin
,informed The Star this week that
the local post office .would re-
main open all day Saturday, De-/
Scember 19 for the convenience
of local patrons in completing
their Christmas mailings. All ser-
vices will 'be available at the
post office from 8:30 a.m. thru
5:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Costin further stated tha t
there would be no other change
in opening and closing hours at
the post office during the Christ-
mas season except that the office
would 'be closed on Christmas
day and on Saturday, the day af-
ter Christmas. Only special de-
livery mail and perishable mail
will be delivered on both Christ-
mas Day and their day after.
The regular week day office
hours are from 8:30 a.m. to Z5:00
p.m.


In a short ceremony at the be-
ginning of the City Commission
meeting Tuesday night, Mayor
Frank Pate presented a resolu-.
tion calling attention to the ac-
complishments-of the Port St. Joe
High School football team and.
urging the continued .support 'of
the citizens of Port St. Joe in the,
finals of the state championship.
tomorrow night.
Pate's resolution called for;ev-;.
ery citizen that could to attend
the championship game in.Lees-
(burg to continue the fine support
which has been offered the team.
- The- resolution is printed in
full in the adjoining column.
The coaching staff and several
of the football team were pres-
ent for the signing of the Proc-
lamation.
Study. Engineers' Report
The Board had received a bill
from engineers of the new sew-
age treatment plant, outlining
charges for soil bearing tests in
the new plant area.
Clerk Brock said that it was
hard to. ascertain from the lan-
guage and sub-paragraphs of the
statement, just how much the,
City was committing itself for.
Commissioner Tom Coldewey
suggested 'the Board ask the en-
gineers, David B. Smith and
Company of St. Petersburg for a
lump, sum statement with a max-
imum amount included.
The Board agreed to call for
this information before author-
izing the expenditure,.
Auditor's Report
Clerk Brock passed around a
report made'recently by Haskins
and Sells of Jacksonville on the.
:state of the City's financial rec-
ords.
The report gave no admonitions
or suggested changes to be made
in record keeping methods or
practices, indicating that the.
City's records are in good shape.
Truck Purchased
St. Joe Motor Company was the
.successful bidder, of four firms
entering bids, on a two ton dump
'truck. St. Joe Motor bid a total of
'$4,654.11 including several op-
tions the City decided to put on
(Continued On Page 10)


Proclamation


WHEREAS, a certain fever, namely "footballitis", has a
firm grip on the Citizens of Port St. Joe, and
WHEREAS, the Port St. Joe High School .football team
appears, to be the only antidote to cure 'this fever, and
: '"WHEREAS, the football players and coaches h.vye 'piformred
ten miraculous cures, having lost only one stubborn patient, and'
WHEREAS, the Port St. Joe High School football !players
and coaches deserve the highest praise, admiration and support
for their heroic deeds and fine .accomplishments during'the 1970
football season, and
... .. WHEREAS, in -order to 'provide and muster proper follow-
ing and support to this fine team in its final play-off game with
Wildwood, Florida, to be played in Leesburg, Florida, Friday
evening, December 18, 1970, and
WHEREAS, the actions of this wonderful football team
represents a fine new high school and the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, and deserves the highest recognition and support of all
citizens of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, and Gulf County;
THEREFORE, I, FRANK PATE, Mayor of the City of Port St.
Joe, Florida, do hereby declare and proclaim a community-wide
"Football Championship Play-off Day" extending from 12:00 o'clock
noon on Friday, December 18, 1970, through Saturday, December
19, 1970, and request that all citizens possible, proceed to Lees-
burg, Florida, to support the Port St. Joe High School football
team in the manner it so richly deserves, thus giving spirit, en-
thusiasm and all assistance possible to the Port St. Joe Football
players and coaches toward winning the Class "B" Football State
Championship for the first time in the history of Port St. Joe High
School.
*This the .15th day of December, 1970.
/s/ FRANK PATE, .Mayor
CITY of PORT,ST. JOE, FLORIDA
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
/s/ C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk


James Dennis Stafford, 77, Passes

Away Tuesday; Funeral This Morning


Funeral services will be held
today at 11:00 a.m. for James
Dennis Stafford, 77, 302' Reid
Avenue. Stafford passed away
Tuesday morning in a local hos-
pital following a long illness.'
Services will be held from the
Highland View Baptist Church
with Rev. William Stephens of-
ficiating assisted by Rev. James
Gosnell and Rev. C. Byron Smith.


Now, It's On to Leesburg for Championship Game With Wildwood "Wildcats"



Sharks Calm Green Wave in Second Round


Port St. Joe's Sharks trotted on-
to the football field last Friday
night with" their minds already
made up that they were going,
to win it against the number one
rated' class "B" school in the
state--Father Lopez of Daytona
Beach. And they did; pulling it
out by a goal line stand at the
end of the game to win, 18-16.
Thea Sharks took their deter-


mination; added a super-human
,defensive stand for four downs
inside 'their own five yard line,
and a circus pass from end Per-
ry Atkison across and up the field
to speedy Norris Langston, for a
76 yard scoring play mid-way in
the 1laf period, for what proved
to be the game winning score.
itile Kloskia Lowery, who
left the Bonifay game with an in--


Ken Whittle stretches for a first down at the Father Lopez 48
yard line for a crucial first down Friday night. Whittle ran one
play, substituting for injured Chuck Roberts, and rambled 11 yards
for a key first down in the last period. -Star photo


jured knee, and not expected to.
play Friday night, went all the
way and put the defensive play
on Father Lopez' Mike Dye on a
fourth down situation from the.
two yard line and only 1:20 left
which saved the game.
But there were a multitudee of
heroes in Friday's game.' There
was Jim Faison who threw the
block allowing Langston to score
his second touchdown midway in
the second period, putting the
Sharks ahead, 12-0. There wene
Mike Wimberly, Archie Shackle-
ford, Rodney Nobles and John
Scott who halted Lopez' first push
on the 31'yard line and kept the
Sharks soaring spirits shored up..
There was Lawrence Bowen,
Steve Bass and Perry Atkison
who kept the scrambling of Lo-
pez' quarterback Jimmy Sullivan
contained.
Phil Early and Rodney Nobles
spent half the night in the Wave
backfield making things hot for
quarterback Jimmy Sullivan.
The Sharks' first score came
late in the first period. The
Sharks had stopped Lopez on
their first series of downs after
the kick-off and used up over
seven precious minutes of the
clock moving 75 yards on 12
plays for their first, score.
Three times it looked like the
Sharks' drive was stalled, but a
Lopez defender dumped Shark
punter Rex Elliott for d rough-
ing penalty and a first down for


the Sharks. Quarterback Chuck
Roberts kept the drive going
twice on third down, long yard-
age situations by tossing to
Charles Britt and to Eddie Hol-
land, when it seemed the Sharks
would have to give up the foot-
ball. Norris Langston, who did
What was probably his hardest
running of the season, bulled
over from the two yard line for
six points. Langston's attempt at
the two point conversion was
stopped by the big Lopez line.
The Sharks started on their
second scoring drive from their
46 yard line late in the second
period. Chuck Roberts reeled off
a sensational 22 yard gallop
but had it nullified by a clip.
Roberts came right back and tos-
sed a 23 yard pass to Atkison
who caught it on the 12 yard
line while flanked by two Lopez
defenders. On third down, Nor-
ris Langston slid around his left
side to score from eight yards
out, giving the Sharks a 12-0
margin at half-time.
Things started out bad for the.
Sharks in the second half, with
the Green Wave's O'Dell Williams
scoring with only two minutes
gone in the third period. The
score followed a Shark fumble,'
one of two mistakes for the night
both of which led to Lopez scores.
Williams scored for the Green
,Wave running over from six
yards out. Sullivan's pass to Lo-
renzo Smith was good for the two


point conversion. .
The Shark defense came up
with several game saving plays in
the third period, which prob-
ably was the most aggressive for
Father Lope z. Lowery, who


knocked down the game winning
pass also stopped a touchdown
jaunt at the 30 yard line when
he was the last man between
Sullivan and pay-dirt. Chuck
(Continued On Page 10)


Old familiar number 37, Archie Shackleford, lowers his head
and drives for a tough three more yards, dragging one Lopez Green
Wave defender on his back and in the process of giving a second
one a headache. Lopez' biggest headache, of course, came after the
final whistle had blown and they were shy on the scoreboard.


Interment will follow in the fam-
ily plot at Holly Hill Cemetery.
Stafford was born December
13, 1893 at Hacoda, Alabama. He
moved to Port St. Joe in 1943
from Lamont, Florida. He was
a carpenter for many years.
Staafford was a veteran of WW
I, having served with the Rain-
bow Division with the late Gen-
eral John J. Pershing and the
late General Douglas MacArthur.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion Post 116 of Port St.
Joe and a member of the High-
land View Baptist Church.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ouida Schmidt of Pasa-
dena, Calif., Mrs. Hulean Thames
and Mrs. Tillie McKiernan, both
of Port St. Joe; four sons, James
B. and Albert H. Will Stafford
both of Port St. Joe, 0. J. Staf-
ford of Seattle, Wash., and Don-
ell Stafford of Costa Mesa, Calif.;
one brother, E. B. Stafford of
Greenville, Ala., 14 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Active casketbearers will be
Earl Peak, Edgar Smith, Cliester
Adams, Ted Whitfield, Theodore
Bishop and Emmett Daniell.
Asked to be honorary bearers
are: George Core, Sammy Pat-
rick, Bud Williamson, Joel Lov.
ett, Bill Humphrey,, Red Webb,'
Jim Kilbourn, I. C. Lupton,'Ce-
cil Costin, Sr., Cecil Costin, Jr.,
S. R. Linton, George Duren, Silas
Player, Marion Craig Tom Byrd,
J. B. Harris, Hildridge Dunlap,
Frank Pate, Eugene Adkins, Goul-
den Scott, E. F. Gunn, G. L.
Burkett, Jarell Smith, Bill Cum-
bie, Sr., L. C. Davis, Pelham Rev-
ell, James Lovett and Cubie
Laird.
Prevatt Funeral Home will be
in charge of arrangements.

Football Game Will
Be Broadcast Live
Tomorrow night's State Class
"B" football championship be-
tween the Wildwood "Wildcats"
and the Port St. Joe "Sharks"
will be broadcast live over Radio
Station WPAP-FM, Panama City,
92.5 mc.
The broadcast will be sponsor-
ed by Florida Power Corporatipn
and will begin at 7:45 p.m.


10c PER COPY












I TWO T S P S. P. 2 S E 1


CDITORIAi





An ecology-minded conser
Saht Francisco Bay area held a
day an! dealt on the ideal g
As one woi.d suspect, their tend
ing o .any articlee which was di
and a potential pollutant.
;Al Wilkinson of the. Berk
that: gif. e given which have
gift", according to Wilkinson
S y a.box of ladybugs. The topa
gists was a 50-pound bag of
thought!
Wilkinson's group went on
:ut be pUt to work rebuilding t
or the ladybugs could be preset
to help make his or her garden gi
the coco bean iulls make exceli
And don't forget the wra-p
or coco bean meal. They must be


LS .. -


A Can of Worms

vationr group out in the or towels. (Throw away the napkins or towels and keep
news conference the other the contents). Yarn, rather than ribbon, should be used
gift for Christmas giving, to tie the package. All of these items are considered dis-
led to down-grade the giv- posable because they will rot and return to the soil.
sposableiatlic, synthetic The ecology centers are selling live Christmas trees
and making arrangements to have them replanted after
eley Ecology Action asks the holidays.
"double value". "An ideal We are hoping to continue to have a ptece of ground
wold be a can of worms on which the grass (and weeds) may grow. IThhe flower-
suggestion ofthe ecolo- ing shrubs in our yard (those the kids have not broken
coco bean hulls. Happy down in their play) give us much pleasure.' We continue
to value a breath of clean, fresh air and a good drink of
to explain that the worms; clean cold water, These are some of the invaluable though
the soil in someone's yard simple pleasures of life we cherish.
nted the organic gardener But, as much as we cherish these things and want to
row. And, Wilkinson says,
row.t mulch n the grden." see them available ad infinitum, don't .. please don't
lent mulch in te garden. .. give us a can of worms, a box of ladybugs or a 50-
ping for the worms, bugs pound bag of coco bean hulls for Christmas. Somehow,
e wrapped in cloth napkins we just couldn't appreciate such a gift.


When the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography
Appointed by President Lyndon Johnson reported recent-
1: it advocated adopting the "Danish solution" to our smnut!
problem, and let' the objectionable material be produced
a"'nd circulated freely to those who wished to purchase it.
Three members of this committee offered a- minority
report, authored by Rev. Mor'ton A. Hill, S. J., to the
." contrary of the majority report. Father Hill wrote in his
report, 'in part: "There's a wild storm of smut buffeting
our country today. It's drowning out good media; it's
choking our culture; it's corrupting our morals". ,
Father Hill's report went on to point to the drganiza-
tion of gangstbrism'behind the production of smut ma-
terials.
The majority report said they could 'find no sound,
evidence to link the underworld to the smut wave., The
committee, in effect, wasted the $2 million it spent on ar-
- riving at its.findings since it was charged with researching
ways to legally curb and regulate the traffic in obscenity
it and &pornography. They, instead. encouraged the uncon-


trolled traffic even urging the repeal of present smut con-
tr61 laws. i
The minority report reminded us of another minority
report recorded in the history of the Bible. God had prom-
ised the Israelites the Promised Land. Moses sent out a
scouting party to see if the Israelites could "take" the
land (after God had promised it). The majority report
said, "the people of this land' are too strong for us". The
minority report said, "the land, is a fine place, let's go in
and occupy it .. we can with the help of the Lord".
Of course, everyone who has ever gone to Sunday)
School knows that the Israelites accepted the majority
report, and, as a, result, only those making the minority
report lived to seet God's Promised Land.
It is comforting to us that' our leaders accepted the
minority report in this instance, rather, than that of the
majority. Otherwise, we would surely have suffered the
same fate as the Israelites with one exception. Our Prom-
ised' Land would be taken from us and a place of filth and
degradation, would have taken its, place. '


Government in Cancer Fight


For years the National Cancer Society has fought,
the battle of both' educating the public to the danger sig-
nals of this dread disease and conducting research to find
a cure or preventative. As well as the Society has been
supported by the citizens of this nation, the backing just
has not been there to utilize every facet available for re-
search in a speedy manner. Much progress has been re-
corded, but this progress has been slow for lack,pf' funds.
Now, Senator Ralph Yarborough of Texas has pro-
posed a. National Cancer Authority. federally funded, ,to
find a cure for this disease which takes the life of so many


Too Late To Classify
11* 1-.- ..


By Russell Kay


Years ago I made fishing a
hobby. I guess I have pulled in
my. share of finny creatures, from
sardines to tarpon, giant rays,
sharks and other varieties.
I started' as a youngster, fish-
ing in. the ditch with a cane


pole, string and a worm, I would
march home, my face aglow,, .to
proudly display my catch of a few
bream, a catfish and sometimes a
bass.
As I grew older and'more af-
fient, I graduated to casting


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Wlliams Avenu. Port St. Joe, Florida,
By Th Star Publishinlg Company
ivESLEY B. RAMSEY Editor and Pubishr
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter. 7P
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Deartusnt
; LPoroac Box8308 PSO O E 227-8161
F' Pour ST. JOE, FWLOMA 82456
entered as seoond-clas matter, December 19, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Plorlda, under Act df Ma h 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $3.00 SIX MOS..1. 75 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $4.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, $5.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commission in advertisements, the publsiher
do Dot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisemet.
The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word ls thoughtfully
wihed. The spoen word barelyM aerta.; the printed word thoroughly eoan-
ftines. The spoken word Ia lust; the priced word remain.


Americans in such a painful manner. The bill, if it passes,
would provide $1 billion a year'to battle the disease which
killed 320,000 Americans last year.
While we tend to shy from Federal intervention in
these matters, the fact that cancer kills so many Ameri-
cans-many in the prime of life-should make this a mat-
ter of national emergency.' When one considers that can-
cer- kills more people each year than live in Northwest'
Florida, it is time to get concerned ... concerned enough
to do something constructive about it.


rods and expensive reels, along
with a varied assortment of ar-
tifical bait. It got to be rather
expensive and I figure the fish
I caught cost me about $5 a piece.
Figuring my boat, its upkeep,
travel expense, tackle and the
like.
The actual food value of my
catch was nominal but I got a
lot of healthy exercise, had a lot


of fun and considered it a worth-
wvhile investment.
Occasionally I would sell a few
edible fish to a local fish house.
But it wasn't what you might
term a profitable venture. Then
I did not know the real value of
the fish I was catching.
A recent dispatch from Talla-
hassee informs me that the
State Air and Water Pollution


-p


Etaoin

Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Bill Hendrix Letters
In Soccer At Marion
Bill Hendrix, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Hendrix of Port St. Joe,
was one of 30 students at Marion
Institute who received a letter in
soccer awarded by the Institute last
week.
Control Board is preparing a ta-
ble of fish values both fresh
and salt water, to determine the
actual amount of damage caused
by pollution of our state waters,
which hopefully they will use to
assess damages against those who
pollute these waters.
Under the proposed table, the
death of a spiny lobster could br.-,
ing a fine of $10, a loggerhead
turtle $20, ab lue marlin $200 and
the humble alligator gar $2 a
pound ,
Where responsibility for da-
mage and guilt 'could be deter.
mined based on .replacement
costs, destruction of the follow-
ing species according ti the pro-
posed table would be 'amber-
jack $3, bone fish $20, flounder
$5, jew fish $25, l lack mullet $2,
pompano $10, sailfish $200, tar-
pon $10, spotted sea trout, $7,
and wahoo $25. 'Among fresh
water varieites the following
rates would 'apply 50 cents each)
for bass fingerlings up to $10
per pound for fish over 8 pounds.
Blue gills from 25 cents up to $5
per pound. Fresh and saltwater
mammals (manatee, turtles and
shell fish) will also be valued.
According to a spokesman for
the control department, they are
not trying to be funny. They are -
dead serious and they hope, if
enforced, water polluters will
think twice before messing up
either fresh or salt water in this
state.
Even the lowly oyster and sar-
dine can point with pride to the
value of 25 cents placed on them.
It will be interesting to see
how we can go about estimating
'the actual damage polluters cause
and what the fine will amount
to if they cause a heavy fish kill.
Somebody had better page Per-
ry Mason. His services will sure-
ly be needed if water pollution
continues.


OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 17, 18, 19


Limit Plus Tax and Bottles

Coca Colas


6 BOTTLE CARTONS


39c


Georgia Geade 'A' Fresh
Medium'Eggs-- 2 doz. 99c Tomatoes-------- lb. 29c


Lou-Ana 38 Ounce
Corn Oil -------- btl. 95c
U. S. No. 1 White
S 10 Lbs.
Potatoes 59c


Fresh
CELERY -------stalk O1c


50 LB.
Bag'


$2.39


Ga. Grade 'A' Fresh mited
Ga. Grade 'A' Fresh Limited


FRYERS


lb. 25c


Fresh Ground Center Cut
Hamburger 3 lbs. $1.49 Ham ROAST -------- b. 69c
Tender Grade "A" Fresh First Cut Rib Cented Cut
Baking HENS ------ b. 39c Pork Chops lb. 45c lb. 65c
Fresh Full Cut
PICNICS --------- b. 39c Round STEAK ------ Ib. 98c
Tenderized Shank Portion Butt End Buy Early for Chrishnasl
Cured Hams b. 49c lb. 59c Limited Supply of Turkeys
9 to 12 Pound Average -


Fresh HAMS


lb. 59c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY


The Minority Report


I


FPS SPECIALS!


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THS AX ftAL jo, I& 245kMURDAY DECEMBE 17, 1970_


.- MW TWO'


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Port St. Joe's Sharks taught. 'ather Lopez of Daytona Beach
two lessons on the football field Friday night; Two lessons they will
probably not ever forget.
Lesson number one: don't ever belittle a fellow's hometown
with whom. you expect to do battle. He can talk about his own
town, but it's best you keep your mouth shut about what belongs
to someone else.
Lesson number two: Watch out for those hicks ... they'll
beat you when you least expect itl
Like so many of us, Coach Chura of Father Lopez would prob-
ably gladly eat those words he uttered to an Orlando sports writer
last week, if he could but recall them. The words may have made
pretty good reading down Daytona Beach way, but they only made
those "hicks" up here mad .. mad enough to ruin a perfect re-
cord in football and what 'was considered by writers and coaches
over the state to be a sure candidate for the football championship
of the state in Class B.
But all of that's gone now' salted down with a bit of verb-
age. That'll learn ya ... durh ya .'. as we say up here in the
"boondocks."
Either Father Lopez or Coach Chura ought to check up on that
fellow who came up here scouting t the' Bonifay game and report-
ed back that Shark Stadium was "right ,across the street from
'the paper mill".. He evidently reported this bit of news twice (to
the newspaper and to Coach Chura). Highway Patrolman Ken Mur-
phy found the group from Father, Lopez-about 15 cars-wander-
ing? around in North Port St. Joe Friday afternoon "looking for
the football field which was right across the road from the paper
mill".
Murphy, courteous though ignorant hick that he is, offered to
'guide the motorcade to the new high school and the football field.
The Father Lopez group stayed Thursday night in Tallahassee
and came on here Friday afternoon, arriving just in time to dress
out for the game. Evidently they were fearful of the "smelly old
paper mill", or maybe they thought someone would get lost in 'the
swamp er maybe disappear in one of the many hell-holes of quick-'
sand which usually is found in these out-of-the-way swampy areas.
But, getting back to that Scout who came to Port St. Joe. As
near as I can figure it, without talking to the man, himself, the now
famous--though nameless--cout, arrived in Port St. Joe the night
of the Bonifay game.' Some of the citizens of Port St. Joe must
have been playing softball on the field across the highway from
the paper mill in the stadium next to the Railroad .Office Building.
Seeing 'the lights, he must have stopped to watch the game. If
the men were playing softball he must have thought Port St. Joe
had a mighty big team, but he was no doubt reassured as to the
chances of his school, as obviously, those playing on the field didn't
know how the game of football was played.
Then again, there could have been some kids playing touch
football in the field, as they have been known to do. This too,
would have reassured the scout, since a group of boys playing ob-
viously had no direction; the crowd must have been mighty sparse
so the "school had no backing".


: ..


na4l







THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Fl. 32454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970


Late Season Hunters Have Prospects

Of Good Game Bags in Store
Late-season hunters Iwho haven't He advises that the last half j in by field personnel of the .Com-
as yet had a chance to "get wtthe 65-dayhtting season each year' mission for the years 1967, 1968
it" this year in NorthWest 1 o yid yields :ioe game per hunter than and 1969, Runnels has come up
probably won't believeit, but they ti the firihalf )f the season, and with the announcement that 1,000
may wind up aheaa of the "early r-minds ]ipters that the half way hunters in the first half of the
birds" when all of the game bags point iU t hunting season this three seasons took 23 deer, wild
are checked. year be reached December 22. turkeys, 57 quail and 12 wild dogs
n t daily on the public hunt areas in
Art Runnels, information off-i., now on to the end of Northwest Florida.
cer of the (dame and Fresh Water the season Sunday, January 24,
Fish Commission, says that thbir the odds favor the slow-starter or In the Jast half of the same three
odds of. getting a deer, a wild tui'. late-season hunter," Runnels says, seasons, 1,000 hunters bagged an
key and quail will continue to go- "judging by game harvest reports average of 33 deer, 4 wild turkeys
up until the season ends. He says studied'for the last three years." and 9 wild hogs.
that-the odds on' getting a wild hog qombiiing the harvest totals and He said that the odds are way
are good, too. ma-days hunting figures, turneddown for the squirrel hunter, and


that the. take dropped from 562
squirrels pek day for 1,000 hunters
in. the first half of the seasons to
,only 107 animals in the last half
of the seasons studied.
Runnel suggests that early and
late season hunters likely may not
be hunting identical species during
the *two periods, but he believes
that a sample of 1,000 hunters is a
safe criterion on which to base the
hunting success that can be expect-
ed again this year during the late,
hunting season.
"Yet, whatever' the odds, and
whatever, one hunts, there's still
plenty of game in Northwest Flor-
ida's woods at this time," Runnels
says, and he added that, "Anytime,
whether late or early ih the sea-
son,, is a good time to go hunting
here."
He didn't comment on the sub-
ject, but chances are good that he
is also plugging for late hunting
license sales, from which'the Com-
mission realizes considerable reve-
nue. ,
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...r Phone Orders Accepted -- 229-1251


150 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES LADIES' NYLON DUSTERS
Brushed nylon. Sizes S, M, L. In pastels. Reg. $6.00-$7.00
Marked Down by 33 Discount OW and $6.00
All sizes in this group of Fall Dresses, all famous make NOW
H Men's and Boys' Men's and Boys'

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Values to $25.00 SALE PRICED. AT

$10 to $20 $4 to $14
SSave 20% or more on our en- Values to $18.00. Each Sweat-
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Satire stock. Our entire stock.

Men's Flannel

Men's Orlon SHIRTS
/ CREW SOX Extra long tail. 100% cotton. Wash-
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Our reg. $1.00 socks. '
One size fits all in 12
new fall shades. $


MEN'S PERMA-PRESS PAJAMAS
Pastels and medium tones. Famous make in sizes A. 6 0
B, C, D. Reg. $6.99. Now only $600
MATCHING ROBES ------ only $7.00
COTTON FLANNEL ROBES ---- now $4.99


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PHONE 227-4261


m ." i I 4.lI -


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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third St. and BaltzH Ave. C. C. Byron Sith, Bastor


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 Wprship God With Us"


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Suzanne Antley and Danny C. Deaton

Announce Final Wedding Arrangements

Final wedding plans for Susanne be accompanied at the organ by
Elaine Antley and Danny Carl Dea- 'Bob Antley, brother of the bride.
ton have been completed. Mr. Antley will present a period of
S The wedding will be an event of' organ selections before the cere-
December 26 at 5:00 p.m. in the'mony.
IWhite/ City BaptistChurch. Rev. IThe ceremony will be a Biblical
C. A. Lundy of Trenton, will per- language ceremony with hymns
-form the ceremony. used for the bridal entrance and
f Guest soloist will be Joy Golden recessional.
'.of Birmingham, .Alabama. She will Jerry Money of Abbeville, Ala:,


splayDiscourages Smoking
.'' "'- ^ .' ', :' / /\ s '"

SSixth grade students of Port St. Joe Elemen- ry' Herrington, left, explains the: exhit
t r'School a,'shown an exhibit furnished by ,students. The van was sponsored, last.
the American Cancer Society to discourage smok- the elementary school by the "Beta S
ing among schodl-age children. Principal Har- Sororities. -


Miss Anchors s Pentecostal Women
Inspiration for Coffee .
Miss IvicheleAnchors was hon- Enjoy Joint Christm
)red with morning coffee in the
iome of-' Mrs. George Tapper on -
saturday, December 12. Hostesses
Aith Mrs. Tapper were Mrs. Frank Shower Fetes
Tannon, Mrs. Tom Parker, Jr., and
Mrs.,Jean Atchison. Bride-Elect
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mfs. Tapper and presented to Miss Darlene Gatwood, bride-
Miss Anchors and her mother, Mrs. elect of Chesley Fensom was hon-
Gebrge Anchors. ored recently with a morning coffee
The Tapiegr home was beautiful in the home of Mrs. Frank,Hannon
ioughout with Christmas decora- at 1302 Consitution Drive.
tions,'.greenery .id candles. Red .* Hostesses' for the occasion' were
carnations and holly ,formed' the Mrs.' Dave May, Mrs." William
=enterpiece for the 'refreshment Whaley and Mrs. Hannon.
table. '. .Pink and white carnations with,
Miss Anchors wore a dress of pink candles were used in the
red crepe which was accented with foyer and in the dining room. Fall
a Christmas', corsage. She was pre- arqangemtns were placed in the
sented' a lonely chafing rdish (b. den and sun porch.
her hostesses._ The .hpstesses presented the
' Miss Anchors, will become th'' honoree with aa silver pastry ser-
bride of Chris Cottrill on Saturday,' ver.
December 19 at 4:00 p.m. at St'l i Guests called between the hours
Joseph's Church. '. of ten and twelve.


bit to th
t week in
signta Ph
Star photo


SMiss Ghtwood

Is Honored

Miss Darlehe Gatwood, bride-elect
of Chesley Fensom, was honored
with a bridal shower last Thursday,
in Panama City.
The home of Mrs. J. M. Ross, Jr.,
hbstess, was beautiful, with lioli.
day decorations. Arrangements of
poinsettias, and red candles high-
lighted the refreshment table cov-
ered with floor length red Christ-
mas cloth. ';
S Miss-Gatwood was given a beau-
tiful cut' gass wine decanter by
a the hostess. Mrs. Ross daughters,


I',
i"


, Girl's Auxiliary

as Party Monday

The Women's Auxiliary' and
Girl's Auxiliary of the Pentecostal.
Holihess Church held their annual
Christmas party Monday night in
the home of Mrs. Bernice Gosnell.
The AuXiliary song, "Working
and Serving" was sung at the be-
ginning' of the party. Safmmie Wes-
ter, prayer chairman, asked for'
prayer, requests and led the ladies


Charlotte, Camille and' Rebecca.as-
sisted her with the guests.
On Monday, the Misses Mary
Martin Doddi Nancy McCall and
Thelma Bruce honored Miss Gat-
wood with a "Round-the-Clock"
shower in Panama City.
Each guest gave Miss Gatwood a
gift appropriate to the hour on
her clock invitation. The honoree
received amusing and useful gifts.
Punch, cookies and sandwiches
were served by the hostesses.
quests invited to attend both
parties included Mrs. Paul Fen-
som of Port St. Joe, mother of the
groom-elect.


I

I


Gatwood-Fensom Plans Completed

Plans are complete for the wed- Miss Wendy Davis, Pensacola,
ding of Miss Darlene Gatwood and will be maid of honor for her cou-
.Chesley Fensom on -Monday, De sin. Bridesmaids are the Misses
cemiber 21 at 7:00 p.m., CST. I Thelma Bruce, Mary Martin Dodd
The Rev. Barnum McCarty will and Nancy McCall of Panama City
officiate at the service to be held and Miss Betty Harris of Columbus,
ai St. Andrews' Episcopal Church, 'Georgia. Miss Camille Ross, Pan-
Panama City. ama City, will serve as junior
-- i bridesmaids. .
will be best man. Diane Goodman b re i -
of Port St."Joe will serve as maid-' James B. Fesom, Port St. Joe,
of-honor. Bridesmaids for the occa- will serve as his brother's best man.
sion are' Dale Sumerlin of Luvere, John Gatwood, the bride's brother
Ala., Janet and' Carole Antley ofof Fairborn, Ohio, George Duren
Port St. Joe. Ushers will be,.Doug- of Port St. Joe, Robert L. Smith of
las Deaton of Abbeville, Ala., Mike .Jacksonville and Robert L. Lee of
Saunders of Birmingham, Ala., and Newnas, Georgia, will be ushers.


Billy 'Antley of Jesup, Ga.,' Mr. and Mrs. Millard-F. Gatwood
The parents of the bride and, of Fairborn, Ohio, parents of the
groom will host a luncheon Satur- bride will have a reception at the
day noon for the wedding 'party. Tyndall Officers' ,Club for friends
and out of town guests at the home and relatives immediately following
of the bride's parents, Mrs. E. L.the ceremony.
Antley. the ceremony.
. Mrs. Bill Harper is directing:/,
the wedding. Mrs. C. R. Weston, ':
assisted by Mrs. Murdic Harcus .is
in charge of the reception.
All fri nds and relatives are cor.
dally nvited to attenI the wed-
ding' and the receptionfollowing '
in thtf edgcationall building of the
,6hurc,.


in prayer. ports. were given.
The Girl's Auxiliary was in At the close of the party, gifts
charge of the devotion. Shelia Stou- were exchanged and each mother
tamire and Cindy Atkins read was presented with an arrangement
scriptures taken from John an flowers. .
Luke. Other girls taking part, in Those attending were: Maxine
the program were: Sherrie How- Money, .Jean McClamma, Sharon
e, Debbie Lollie and Karen Gos Everett, Pat Atkins, Sammie Wes.
nell. ter, Bell DuBose, Maude Ferrell,
e H .. i- Willie-MaeLollie', Ruth Hearn, Rita
Avery HoWell read a Christmas rTodd, Mae Plair, Bernice Gosnell,
poeth. ,Pat' Atkins led in prayer. ,Avery' Howell;,- Shelia Stoutamire,
Sharon' Eierett read the minutes Pamela McClamma, Cindy Atkins,
of last month's meeting and gave Debbie Lollie, Karen Gosnell and
the financial report. Committee re- Sherrie Howell.


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I ,

- N..


'' '-I '


-~





':'. .


\


i







THE STAR, Port St. Jo, FPla. 3246STHURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970


h


Say YOU Saw It In The Star
6 <.o, ",


I


SI

'"',
I


J


I


Garden Club Puts
Up Decorations


Dr. Oliver Harper off

To Treat Indonesians


State championship

PORTT. JE SHARKS vs.
WILDWOOD, Fla. "WLDCATS"

7:30 P.M., FRI., DEC. 18





Florida Power Corp.
*LLJ~ ~i ; *I *' "


a,






1'





& '


A committee consisting of Mrs.
0. C. Hammond, Mrs. H. W. Grif-
"fin, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Mrs.
Barbara Hallinan decorated the
foyer of the Centennial Building,
for the Rotary Club Charity Ball
held December 5.
A large wreath of native green-
ery and poinsettia blossoms, nati-
ural green Christmas tree, snow
man and Santa's boot filled with
'poinsettias and natural greens
were used at vantage points. A
laige bell and streamers hung from
the ceiling.
Clhitmas greetings in the form
* of. aige Christmas ,card and oth-
eir eeiis completed the decorations
.vit w.iwere greatly admired by all
*v 'attended.
;'^ ^ :;"'. ./


for a year at Baptist Memorial
Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. After
a year's residency in the City of
Memphis Hospitals, he moved to
Savannah, where with the Public
Health Service he discharged his
military obligations.
Mrs. Harper is the former Vir-
ginia Nethery of Warrior, Ala.
She received the bachelor of
science degree from Jacksonville
(Ala.) State College (now Univer-
sity). After their marriage she-
taught seventh grade English in
Miami for 2% years, and in Mem-
phis she was secretary to the cha-
plain at Baptist Memorial Hospi-
tal.
The Harpers have a son, Chris,
4, and. a daughter,. Jennifer
Louise, 2Y.'


Dr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Har-
per of Crestview, were among 23
persons commissioned to over-
seas service Dec. 10 by the South-
ern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board in Richmond, Va. Dr. Har-
per expects to be assigned to a
Baptist hospital in Indonesia.
He has practiced medicine-in
Crestview for the past 2% years,
and during that time he was pas-
tor of Live Oak Baptist Church in
the community for eight months.
Before moving to Crestview,
Dr. Harper was chief of the out-
patient clinic at the U.S. Public
Mealth Service Hospital in Savan-
nah, Ga. During this time he
was interim pastor of First Bap-
tist Church, Ludowici, Ga., for
five months.
A nativee .of Florida, Oliver
Harper was born in Apalachico-
,l and grew up in Port St. Joe.
During his teen years he decided
to enter the ministry, and later
as a college student he began to
consider a, career in foreign mis-
sions. This interest, coupledd with
an aptitude for science, led him
to dedicate his life to medical
missions.
'He received the bachelor of
science degree, from Howard
College (now Samford Universi-
ty), Birmingham, Ala., and the
doctor of medicine degree form
the University of Miami (Fla.)
School of Medicine. He interned


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0len and Pollye, Hays of Mexico Beach disembark from the
"Raffaello" in Naples, Italy, to board a steamer for the Isle of
Capri in the photo above.
The Hays have recently returned from a cruise of the Medi-
terranean which included land tours of Casablanca, Gibralter, Na-
ples, Genoa, Isle of Capri, Cannes, Barcelona and Lisbon. )'hey
said the cruise was delightful, but there was no beach anywhere
to equal the beauty of our own Mexico Beach.


Come First

With Us... ,

There's never any unnecessary
waiting here to have your prescriptions
filled That's because dispensing
medicine Is our first order of business.
You can count on us to fill your
prescription promptly,' accurately, t
with only the finest of pharmaceuticals.


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Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco
Games Stationery Toiletries
Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
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Smith's Pharmacy
John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist
PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE
iIII


Drive

Safely

All The

TIME!


Take Cruise


I PAGE MID


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IA GC SI THE STAR, Pt kt. Jo., Fl. 2456 THURSDAY, DbEM~EmR "I 1% o



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18%~" deep. The handsome cabinet is finished
in Maple veneers,-select hardwood solids and
decorative n6n-wood trim. Has a solid.
state AM/FM with FM stereo radio and stereo
record player. Model SC422K.


THIS IS A FACT:
TELEVISION SERVICE IN PORT ST. JOE IS A PROBLEM


S. Buy


Your TV from ROCHE'S where Service has never been a problem!
Just ask your neighbor who owns a TV purchased from ROCHE'S!
Our Prices Are Right Our Terms the Easiest

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22


ROCHE'S


Furniture and Appliances


PHONE 227-5271


209 REID AVE.


Secretary of State Elect, Richard Stone Says

We Should Recognize Progress Against Pollution


Secretary of State-elect Rich-
ard (Dick) Stone let members of
Port St. Joe's civic clubs know
last Thursday that he, too, was
vitally interested in conservation
and the ecology of the land. Stone
also let it be. known that he was
a "conservationist", and not a
"preservationist".
Reminding all his listeners of
Dick Martin of the Rowan and
Martin comedy team, Stone was
just as witty during: his address
which seemed to be more of just
a friendly chat rather than an
address.
Stone delighted"'the audience
when he reported that he, a resi-
dent of Miami, had Yfinally found
where the Spaniards landed first
in Florida-in St. Augustine or
in this section of the state. "Reu-
bin Askew told me the other
day." he said.
Stone pledged the full support
of his office for progress and
conservation. "But let's not for-
get the progress that already has
been made", he said. The Secre-
tary-elect pointed out that so
many have been crying over the
spoiling of our land, that "hard-
ly anyone has noticed the strides
for conservation, that we have
made in the past few years", he
said.
"Air clean-up is proceeding in
good fashion here compared to
other areas", Stone said. "One
has only to go to Perry, Fernan-
dina and other paper mill towns
to appreciate what has been done


k i


Earrings


$25.
Regular $5.00 up


COSTUME

Jewelry


$1.00
.and up ,


here. I hardly smelled your 'pay-
roll' when I came to town." He
also congratulated the City and.
lits industry for other clean-up
projects which were on or ahead
of schedule.
The Secretary-elect said that
one of the man roadblocks 'to
conservation is the many and var-


ious agencies that are trying to
manage the abolition of pollution.
"There are more anti-pollution
agencies than there is pollution",
Stone said, "ard all of them are
competing with the others to
justify their reason for exisV-
ance."
"The biggest challenge of the


The local politicians were also present last
Thursday to meet with Secretary of State-elect
Richard Stone at a dinner meeting held at But-
ler's Restaurant.! Shown above, left to right are:


Billfolds


10%.
Regular $7.50 up.


Necklace


25%,
OFF


day is cooperation", Stone said.
"It's time we begin-to look at
what's being done right as well
as pointing the accusing finger
at what's being :done wrong."
Sotne and his pilot ended the
noon-time affair by playing a
harmonica duet for the 120 guests
at the dinner.


Port St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate, Stone, Represen-
tative-elect William J. Rish, Max W. Kilbourn,
Askew coordinator for Northwest Florida and
Apalachicola Mayor James Daly. -Star photo


ldent Bracelets
CHARM BRACELETS- CAMEOS



Regular $7.50 up A. Il


4Regular Marked Price
Reg.$6.5 up- CUF INKST~l


Regular $5.95 and up
Watch .
BANDS of


Sup


I/ Princess Rings
Wedding Rings
Engagement Rings


Reg. $6.50 up CUFF LINKS, TIE
TACS, BELTS
Gents' Costume *
Jewelry OF


FINE WATCHES

BULOVA, HAMILTON, CARRAVELLE, $10 95
VANTAGE, BELFORTE ----------- 1 U

BIG SELECTION OF BLUOVA ACUTRONS


Stainless Steel

FLATWARE

$19.95 up


THAMES
302 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe


Beautiful

Holiday

Jewelry
ALL PRICES


OFF


Sterling Silver, Ladies, Gents,
Boys, Girls

RINGS

$4.00 up

BIRTHSTONES
Ladies, Gents, Boys, Girls
14 K Gold $10.00 up
Y3 OFF

MASONIC and
EASTERN STAR
EMBLEM RINGS
3 OFF

WEDDING BANDS
14 K. yellow and white Gold
3 OFF


MakelI

SYLVAN!A


JEWELRY
Phone 227-7311
-. '


I


__


I




k~::''1~~.~~~'


Penny Pinchin' Prices


Parade Jellied Cranberry

Sauce
Limit. .. Iwo with $10.00 Order


Parade Brand Y. C.
Peaches' 3 cans
Parade 4 Sieve Cut-16 oz.
Beans----4 cans


$1.
$1.4
>*

*1


Luzianne- Qt. Jar
MAYONNAISE 5-- 9C


Parade 16 oz. can 2
Fruit Cocktail ---


Parade Fancy-16 oz. can
Applesauce---


19c


SThe Veri-Best Fresh Prod

Tall, Crisp
FRESH CELERY ------- s
Piggly Wiggly Selected
FRESH COCONUTS---- e
Field Fresh
YELLOW ONIONS--- 3 lb.
Fresh Piggly Wiggly Inspected
SWEET POTATOES ------


U. S. No. 1 Round, White
Potatoes


HE BEST!
Butterball

IRKEYS


4 Lbs.
ad up
LB.
uimited
Supply


nder
;AKS


Prices Effective Thru
Dec. 24, 1970
Quantity Rights Reserved


C Georgia Grade 'B' WHOLE
FRYERS


lb. 59c


*****. .** 6*
"".. ..* NOTHING LESS THAN I

19c Swift's


Fresh Pork Special!
Extra Lean Tender Boston Butt a

Pork Roast S

h |Extra Lean Te
PORK STE
"- Bob White
SLICED BA
SSunnyland Thic
** ***. SLICED BA
y e.,.; First Cut
..- SALT POP

uce

talk 19c Fresh Florida
Sunshine Grown
ach 23c

ag 29cORANES

lb. 12c each 3c



P" -
5 **.T


49c


KCON 2 lb. pkg. $1.29
RK ------ lb. 39c


QUARTERED
QUARTERED


THIGH
BREAST-


lb. 26c

lb. 33c


CHICKEN WINGS ---------- 3 bs.
CHICKEN NECKS ---- ---- 3 Ibs.


Fresh Sliced
BEEF LIVER--------Ib.


Fresh Water
CAT


Snowdrift Whipped Pure Vegetable


Snowdrift Whipped Pure Vegetable

Shortening


LIMIT ... One Can With $10.00 Order
Georgia Grade "A"'
LARGE EGG!


I


F ISH -------b.


87c
19c


39c

79c


C


42 oz.
Can


Add the handsome
completed pieces to
your set!


reg.
Vegetable Bowl S2.49
Cov. Sugar Bowl S2.29
Creamer _------. S2.29
13" Platter Oval S3.99
2 Ig. Soup Plates S2.99
2 Ash Trays S2.29
Salt & Pepper S2.29
2 Salad Plates S2.49
2 Soup Bowls -- S2.49
Cov. Casserole S6.99
Sauce Boat -- S2.99
Relish Tray --- S1.99
Coffee Sererver S6.99
Tea Server -- S6.99
Cov. Butter Dish S3.49
Serving Platter S3.99
Salad Bowl 5.99
2 Jumbo Mugs S1.99
Serving Platter S2.99
Vegetable Bowl S3.49
2 Utility Bowls S2.99


our
price
S1.49
51.29
S1.29
S1.99
SI.69
S1.29
S1.29
S1.49
S1.49
S4.49
S1.49
S .99
S4.49
S4.49
S1.99
S2.49
S3.99
S1.29
S1.49
Si.99
$1.49


FREE
HOSTESS
TRAY
With every lovely complet-
er piece you buy, you'll re-
ceive a "Bonus Certificate"
When you have a total of
10, a beautiful $5 value
hostess tray to match your
set will be yours FREE.


CON -----lb.


*'... Georgia Grade "A"
. MEDIUM EGG
2doz. $1.09
11^


Yellow Rose 18 oz. boxes -
Cake Mixes _- 4 boxes $1.00
Yellow Rose 13 oz. boxes
Frostings 4 boxes $1.00
Tubby Jr.
Coconut ----- 14 oz. 49c
Piggly Wiggly is The Right Place to
Select Holiday Foods at a Savings

Winter G.arden Frozen
Strawberries -- 4 pkgs. $1.00
Rich's Frozen
Whip Topping----10 oz. 39c
Morton Frozen
Pecan Pie ------16 oz. 69c
Morton Frozen
Pie Shells----3 pkgs. $1.00
Sara Lee Frozen
Pound Cake -----12 oz. 89c
Sara Lee Frozen
Coffee Cake -- 13 oz. 89c
Brach
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
10V2 oz. Coconut Bon Bons, 32z oz.
Small Christmas Stockings, 11 oz.
Gloria Mix, 9Va oz. Arabian Night
Mix.


10 Lb


Sunshine Whole 28 Oz. Jars
Pickled Peaches 2 jars 89c
Kleenex White or Decorated I roll pkg. -
Jumbo Towels 3 pks. $1.00
,Heavy Duty-18 inch, 25 ft. roll
Reynold's Wrap -- 25' roll 59c
Kleenex
Table Napkins ---- 50 ct. 29c

Sunset Gold Brand-8 oz. ca-ns
Biscuits 6 o-n49c
Kraft
Cream Cheese -- 8 oz. 37c
Blue Bonnet Regular
Margarine ----- lb. 33c
Merico Peanut
Butter Cookies 10 oz. 29c
Breakstone
Sour Cream ------8 oz. 29c


FREE
One Reg. Size Box
BOLD DETERGENT
With purchase
King Size Bold
'Dtergent at ...... $..


p..


Santa's
Choice!


39c


S


Robin Hood, Plain or S. R.

FLOUR S 4lb c




For the Pause that Refreshes

COCA COLA

6 Btl.

Plus Bottle Deposit







PIGE 6 WIEG-Y


-5


.4-


iy


$1.19


SMAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE
All Grinds


ScanC '
Limit... One Can with $10.00
Order or More



Pepsodent Adult, Hard or Med.-Reg. 69c 54c
TOOTHBRUSH--- ea. C
Gentle Relief-Compare at $1.59
BUFFERIN---100 ct.
Lustre Creme Extra Hold-Beg. 83c 6_9
HAIR SPRAY ----12 oz. O C



0 MERRY
mFrm al of us at


THE SIAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970

Promises


;~-~T


Doz


SI







1H46 SiTA, Por, t oe. FI.r.* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970


5 and 6. Ralph Ward led Campb s


Log Truck Flips Over


cember 6 to focus attention of the music association program featur-
u l community on personal art work ing William Masselus, pianist.
RrOU lette, -Kelly of art teachers in the 9-county
inter Art Show PAEC area: Bay, Calhoun, Frank- The show was then moved to the
lin, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, liberty, Gulf Coast Junior College to the
The Panama Art Association set Washington and Walton. It coin- Fine Arts Exhibition Hall to be
the week of ,November 30 to De- cided with the November 30 civic viewed during the month of Decem-


~10,


Samsonite proudly introduces its
latest entry into the popular tote
bag field. Four distinctly different
tote bags: Shoulder Tote,
Floral Tote, Tweed Tote, and
Town Tote. One or all
designed for every requirement
for ladies hand luggage or
carry-all case. Wonderful yet
-practical features such as soft
textured fabric or vinyl exteriors,
washable plastic lined interiors, together
with ,ippered pockets inside and out making
quickly available frequently used items.
Samsonite Saturn Totes are the perfect
accessory for the woman on the move
in a stylish manner.


Shoulder Tote $16.95


SamsoniteW SATURN


tj* r ^
te~~~~~d = 11 'i iiiiHliiii
I MAliri A Mf ~iW
| tgifii -llnlll


Gulf County Men's League Basic Magnesia. Costin's bowling
S n e o a for averages had Bill Barlow with
Monday night on lanes one and 600 series and games of 219 and
two a very hot 13 Mile Oyster team 202, Jimmy Costin a 529 series S
took three points from Shirt and ad Ted Beard a 524 seres.
Trophy with some very good series and Ted Beard a 524 series.
lieing bowled. High for 13 Mile was Campbell's Drugs took four r
Wayne Ward with a tremendous points from Team No. 1 on lanes
series of 653 and games of 227, 245
and 181. He was helped by team-
mates James Hicks with a 526 and
Joe Padgett with 'a 514. Shirt and
Trophy had Joe Davis top man with
a 584 series _nd 212 game, aided
by Tal Preston's 534 and O. D.
Strickland's 524.
Lanes 3 and 4 had Costin's tuck- L A S T
ing in four points by forfeit from
ber. -
Two artists from Gulf County
were represented in the show. Mrs.
Lila S. Brouillette, Art Supervisor DON'T W AIT
of Gulf County entered seven works
wlich included: pencil, lithography,
ink, oil and acrylics. Jerry Kelly,
art instructor of Wewahitchka en- AU
tered 13 pieces: weaving, stitchery, P la e Y
ceramics, sculpture and metal
craft.


P r 227-2

,! -Sears


1
i

]
i
]
t


Ir


CALL...


FOR CHRISTMAS CATALOG ORDERS

... PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND


r Christmas Order Now


-- CALL --

01 227- 2291

IT'S EASY TO

ORDER BY PHONE ... TRY IT!
410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida


THE
: Meadowbrook Early American D cr TV
STEREO CONSOLE .------.-;.-


Solid State AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner-Stereo Star
32 Watts Peak Music Power (16 Watts EIA) *Drift
Free Sound Control Center-Loudness, Balance,
Treble, Bass Jam-Resistant Tonal 1 4-Speed Changer
GE Man-Madee Diamond Stylus *Big Six-Speaker
Sound System (2-8" woofers, 4-3' tweeters)
SExtension Speaker Jacks
ONLY *Equipped for Porta-Pi*
$229.95 Remote Sound System


* COLOR TV

Exotic Spanish Styling


WM279CEA
* GE Reliacolor Chassis *
* GE Insta-Colore Picture
* AFC-Automatic Fine *
Tuning Control *
* UHF Slide Rule Tuning a
* GE Sensitronic Tuning
System Featuring: VHF *
"Pre-Set" Fine Tuning,
UHF Solid State Tuning


GE
Spectra-
Brite
Picture
Tube

$429.95
w. t.
'We Teasedale
Automatic Skintone
Stabilizer
Automatic Color Purifiei
Color Keyed Tuning
18" Diagonal, 180 sq.
inch Viewing Area
Stand Optional Extra


IOLOR.UJ GO U huH K


2


Tweed Tote $18.95


Floral Tote $17.95


St. Joe Furniture & App. Co.
You Can Purchase by Phone -- 229-1251
4 o lKO


Model M.952U PN e c e 1Watador
* Big 23" diagonal picture, 295 square inch view-
ing area
* AFC... automatic fine t.nincg control
* JNSTA-COLOR*
* Custom control center 700
* Slide rule tuning--UH-' $ W7*e
* "Touch-Bar" power w. t.
tuning
* Color-minder
controls *Trademark General EluEcric Company


10


* GE PORTA COLOR
Chassis
* GE "In-Line" Picture
Tube System
* GE Insta-ColorO
Picture
* UHF Solid State Tuner
* VHF "Pre-Set" Fire
Tuning Control


* Automatic Color Purife
* Keyed AGC
* Telescoping Dipole
Antenna

$319.95
w. t.


ARNOLD'S FURNITURE & T.V. Co.


"I


This big iog truck rolled over on its side
going into the woodyard of St. Joe Paper Com-
pany last Wednesday, just after noon. The log
truck spilled its load in the road, blocking the


main entrance to the wood yard off Highway 98.
The truck was driven by H. Powell and owned
by Gary McArdle, both of Bay County.
-Star photo


S yarfy-'American Excellence
; 4y*,General Electric
mW ; L ,


I-


with a 523 series while Team No.
1 was led by Steve Wombles' 449.
Lanes 7 and 8 had Pollock's
cleaners taking three points from
Hess Oil Co. Leon Pollock led his
team with a 512 series. High for
Hess Oilwas Glen Williams with a
480 series.
Standings W L
Costin's 38 18
13 Mile Oyster Co. --- 37 19
Campbell's Drugs ------331/2 22%1/2
Shirt and Trophy ---- 29% 22
Pollock's Cleaners -- 26 30
Hess Oil Co. ---------23% 32%
Basic Magnesia ---- 19% 32%
Team No. 1 ------ 13 43


Miss Judith Herring
Makes Dean's List
HATTIESBURG Those stu-
dents at the University of Southern
Mississippi for the Fall: Quarter
Dean's List have been announced
by DR. Gilbert Langdon, registrar.
Inclusion on this academic honor
roll requires a grade point average
of 3.25 (4.0 is all A's) on a mini-
mum load of 15 quarter hours.
Among those on the Dean's List
was Judith Marie Herring, form
Port St. Joe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Herring.


C'c' ---t r-wA


y









f- W' flAR Port S..a, Fla. 32456THURSbAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970


- .~ ...-,'~~--~'


I,


SI


(8-OZ. JAR $1.9) ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE LAYER SPECIAL
freeze Dried A'o 89' Cake Mixes 4 'PKO. $S00
JERG!NS EXTRA DIRY SKI ECIA REGULAR MARGARINE SPECIAL
Facial Cleanser i9 Fleishmanns ... 43c
GILLETTE PLATINUM PLUS D.E. SPECIAL ASS'T. FLAVORS JIFFY FROSTING OR SPECIAL
Razor Blades ....* *1' Cake Mixes.. 4 oS. 49c
SAVE 30c SPECIAL A&P Freeze Dried
U&P Pre-Soak. .x- 59' Coffee -- 8 oz. $1.59


A&P Cut A&P
GREEN I S$
BEANS Pe(
15'/2 o. cans 13
Scans $1
Yukon Club Asstd. Flavor
DRINKS 51 bi
A & P BRAND CANNED
Egg Nog ,..
GOLDEN RISE Refrigerated Choc.
Sugar Cookies
HUNT'S WHOLE
Spiced Peaches


Plaidland Locations...
FLORIDA
Cocoa--Dxon Boulevard. Pineridge Shopping Ctr.
Coral Gables-3138 Ponce de Leon Boulevard
Daytona Beach-2570 South Atlantic Avenue
Fort Lauderdale-517 North Federal Highway
Fort Pierce- 1401 North 4th Street
Jacksonville--,3522 Beach Boulevard.
Southgate Shopping Cir.
3614 BlandiAg Boulevard, Cedar Hills


N''-


Occasional Bath Needed


By Plants for Eye Appeal


.. One way to fight tubercu-
AIN6 U j loss is ive a youngster a
skin test d c uly measure the reaction, as this 'nurse is
doing. Aay is to use Christmas Seals, the colorful
little battlers that fight not only tuberculosis but emphysema,
air pollution, cigarette smokpg-all enemies of breathing!'


Charleston-1207 Smanwm Rl
~~ WOOD___


Mrs. David Jones Presides Ovor

Regular Meeting of Garden Club

The Port St. Joe Garden! Club had been given an, electric
met at the Garden Center Tuesday, by Mrs. Ida Copenhaver.
December '10. In the absence of the refrigerator given by M
the president, Mrs. David Jofes> Mrs. Paul Fensom have been:
first,;vice-president, presided. The ed in the Center. A rising V
meeting opened with prayer and the thanks was given the donor
;iedge of allegiance to the flag. Hostesses for the occasion
:The theme of the meeting was Mrs. Milton Chafiti and Mrs.
"Show and Tell". Those bringing jJinote. Refreshments were
arrangements or gift ideas were' from a beautifully appoint
Mrs. Olen Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Nance, table which carried out the
Airs. Dudley Vaughn, Mrs. Addie mas there. Guests, were Mr
Goodson, Mrs. David Jones and mett Daniell and' Mrs. Mabe
'Mrs. Ida Copenhaver. ley.
The afghan on which donations
were received, was presented to CLASSIFIED ADSI
Mrs. Sophice Kopaska of Staten Is-
land, N. Y. 'lidaet invPstmnnts That
The chairman of the building nt lieturnos
committee announced' that the Club


I


install- Foliage plants are like hippies Potted plants are no different will kill them.
rote of they, too, need a bath. than infants. Most foliage plants grow well at
rs. Plants won't tolerate a daily So when you pick up an infant or temperatures between 60 and 70
a were scrub-down, but take on a healthy a potted plant, check its bottom degrees. In winter, don't roast the
Terry luster with an occasional leaf wash- if it is wet, dry it. Or, if it is dry, plant roots by placing the container
served ing. Dirty foliage is unattractive expect the worst is yet to come on a radiator.
ed tea especially in an otherwise' spotless and hand the baby back to the Plants are also like people in
Christ. Florida room. mother, that they like their food served at
s. Em- If the leaves are heavy with Since the plant perhaps won't regular intervals. The best sugges-
el Bax- grime, use soapy water, a soft have a mother handy, water the tion on feeding plants is to follow
cloth and a gentle touch. Rubbing plant. the directions on the container.
too hard will cause injury. Don't use cold water as it shocks If there are no directions on the
Slightly dusty foliage will sparkle the plant. A small dash of water container, mix one teaspoon of a
if polished with a flannel cloth. 'frequently makes the plant miser- complete garden fertilizer in one
Plant polishes are available at the able. Often the soil in the bottom quart of water. Apply this strength
Y e ld garden supply store. But before you of the container becomes dry, caus- solution every two to four weeks.
use them, be sure to read the direc- ing the plant to wilt or die. Keep- University of Florida Agricultur-
tions, ing the plant roots soggy with water al Experiment Station researchers
give these tips on diagnosing plant
troubles. Brown tips or burned
1 *8smargins to leaves mean too much
a fertilizer, you've let the roots dry
out, or you've let the plant become
wind-burned.
Yellowing and dropping of leaves
indicates soil or gas fumes, over-
F watering, poor drainage or poor
E soil aeration. Small leaves suggest
lane.P adr R g. Jane Parker tight or heavy soil mixture, lack
GS11FFING MIX of fertilizer' or not enough mois-
so ture.
V 33c W s 35c, eak growth or light green color
on otherwise healthy foliage per-
haps indicates too much light, lack
of fertilizer, root-rot or poor root
systems. Yellowing, wilting, or soft
Growth means too much heat or
root injury.
I'Small leaves and long internodes
are signs that the plants are grow-
ing with too little light or the tem-
perature is too high for the plant.
If you are just starting a house
plant project, B here "are some sug-
gestions on containers.
Wboden tubs are excellent since
wood prevents rapid drying out
of the soil. Jardiniers usually lack
drainage holes, which may cause a
watering problem. Clay pots are
fine and can be painted to blend
with the colors in the patio.
SBrass and copper are ideal for
table and mantle arrangements,,but
these containers are usually small,
so pay careful attention to water
and fertilizer.
Soil is very, important for house
plants. There is no best mixture.
However, a long-time favorite for
many homeowners is a mixture of
two parts peat and one part gar-
den loam soil.
If youit are hunting for plants
that take little care and will with-
stand much abuse consider such
pltris as- Bromeliads, Draeaena,
Monstera Peperomia or Sanseieria.


Check Medicire

Carry Over R le
J A Lo 'Plaih or Self-Rising
lA.l ,"Persons receiving Medicare be-
PF llSo Ury nefits who have medical expenses
R in the'last three months of the
.LI year should be aware of the 'carry.
DETERGENT / over' rule," says James C. Robinson,
2 lb., 15-o 4 *B. Manager of the Panama City Social
GIANT PKG. B Security Office. 'The Medicare
rof more ordh ITH COU.0C: 'carry-over' is a special' rule to
BELOW help the person on Medicare who
might need to meet the social se-
curity annual deductible twice in a
S.ecial. short period.
COCOa...2A 69C Docthr or other medical bills
t Non Fat-38.4 Oz. PI I El Y l0U. for the last three months of the
PILSURI Y .FUL year which can be counted towards
-- -- $ 1 3 WITh the $50 deductible for the year. can
nh tfsp Spall" THIS 5 $ LB; n Wtlhoul'
Ssp pH COUPON BAG Coupon also be counted for the deductible
sips....... 59,Limit- w/$S5. or more order for the following year. This is call-
s.Twinor Spedcall "Coupongood.ThruDec.26,1970 ed the 'carry-over' and can save
( -.$J .Q oyou money. So, even if you did not
Is *. *. meet the $50 deductible before
October of this year, be sure to
send in all the bills for the cover-
3Virginia ed services you received in October,
ALTED November, or December. This can
Lbe credited toward your deductible
anuts :for both 1970 and 1971, Robinson
Oz. Cans explained.
Don't lose money! If you have
9cany questions, or need assistance
in completing your Medicare claim
-28 Oz. Btl. S. ANh"' ~.s.a.or form, take advantage of our Tele-
is. $ r.00 Han sWr 5"q n lkGts 6sc service and call 763-5331. If you
rent tr Ul c. *.*. r m A1 cial security office is located at
Q. ,,T 69 .P'nut nuffer,,$1.Oi Naplns 27c 1 Harrison Ave., Panama Ciy

SPCA CAU GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER.24, J 1



North Miami-12741 Biscayne Boulevard'
Orlando-209 East Colonial Drive "
W tb Pm Ceh rSouth Dixie Highway

Savannah-214 West Brougiton Street
SOUTH CAROLINA .


stove
It and
r. and


I PAG N XDW











"PA"E3TEN


I STAR, Poer St. Joe, Pla. 32456 THU tSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970


WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW |
ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:


Over one million accidental poisonings occur yearly. A
/frightening number, over one third, happen to children
under five. The National Safety Council Report lists over
S 00 fatalities from accidental poisonings in a recent year
.;. practically 2% of all accidental deaths in the home. By
serving a few simple rules you can prevent one of these
.tagedies from happening to your family. Prevent acciden-n
til poisonings by keeping poisons out of the reach of chil-
dien.and clearly label all poisonous substances. If poison- r
ing does occur, call a doctor immediately, then administer,
emergency treatment. If you're unsure of the proper first.
ald-for-polsoning procedure, now is a good time to learn it.
Pick upa.freePoison Antidote Chart at our Rexall Pharmacy
tpday. Help reduce the unnecessarily high toll of tragic
Swaths 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 PHARMACY



Buzzett' Drug Store
S317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-33Ti
Drive-ln Window Service Plenty of Fr"e Parlkign
**'. -; : '


Crowd Mobs Vict

Port St. Joe fans mobbed the Sharks after
the final whistle blew in Friday night's win in,
ihe semi-finals of the State ,Class 'B' football
championship here in Port St. Joe. The Sharks



Jaycees Treating Underprivilee

Children to Christmas Shoppini


Saturday,, December 19, will
be the time-for, the 'annual Jay-
cee Christmas Shopping Spree
for those kids that would nor-
mally have to do without Christ-
mas. The Jaycees and the Jiy-
cettes 'will take approximately 35
kids on a shopping tour to buy N
their Christmas and then take
them to .a central location' for a
party with Santa Clads. '
Most of the money for this
project homes from the industries
contributing, local trade unions,
cash collected in a blanket car-
ried in the Christmas parade and
individuals who want to sponsor
a child. To sponsor a child, just
mail a $10.00 check to the 'Port
St. Joe Jaycees or call any Jay-
cee. Anyone wanting to sponsor a
child may do so.-


Chamber Nc
Three Direc
Port St. Joe-GulI
.her of Commerce
last Thursday e'
City Hall and ele
directors to be in
Board at the gen
February.
Elected were G
ly, Jr., Dr. J. Wayz
Tom Ford to sei
terms.
Retiring direct
Ellzey, Bob Fox
Donald.
The new Boar(
will meet Monday
elect a president


NOTICE

the law offices of
WILLIAM J. RISH, Attorney at L
WILL BE CLOSED

Wed., Dec. 23 to Mon., Dec
.To Observe the Christmas Holidays


Christmas Music At
long Ave. Chuch
The Long Avenue Baptist Church
announces a special service of wor-
ship with music of Christmas. The
choirs of the church will jointly = -- _-_- -
present the morning worship ser-
vice on December 20 at 11:00 a.m.
Participating will be the Beginner
Choir, the Children's Choir and the'
Church Choir. /.
The Church Choir will present a _
brief cantata, "Come to Bethelb-
hem" by Lois Myers Emig. The -Y- -
choir is directed by Wesley R. Ram- -
sey and the -church organist is Mrs. ---
M. L. Britt.
Th pastor's anmial Christmas --
sermon will be given.,durinig the -
evening worship hour 'at 7:00 p.m.
A special Christmas prayer service
will be held 'at the church on Wed- .
nesday, December 23 at 7:30 p.m.
The church invites those who do
not have a regular place of worship
to attend these, services.

Beyrch Volunteers -' M '
'Sponsoring Supper To show that this is BIG, Sh
The Tri-Beach oluneer left presented-thksihuge 14foot, s
The Ti-Beacnh Volunteer re 'igh School last week to be hung
isoceation will hold a covered dish Po St. Joe's "Sharks" ld
dinner and dance Friday, Decem- Wut.hrich.Ho"affie.- d said ti
b 18 6: mm T eZack Wuthrich. 'Raield sa. t
ber 18: at 6:00 p.m., ST, at ,the -. ;:
Catalina Restaurant on, Mexico
Beach '
Those attending are' asked :to Sharkll' C
bring a covered dish an'd the chill
drenare invited. Admisosni is1.00 (Continued From Page ')
Ifor adults and' 50c for children. .:. : \ .
Children under six are, adniitted Roberts stopped 'another Green
'free. Wave drive on the St. Joe .24-on
A 12 gauge Savage pumnp,;shot- a pass defense play,
gun will be' given away -after the The Sharks then took the ball
aist holiday turkey shoot 'Satur- and'began-to slowly move down-
field. On the. third' down, Rob-'
;erts was injured and left the
f ai.e for a couple of'-plays. The
Sharks had to punt, but the. sec-
nd noroughing the kicker* i eialty 11


orious "Sharks"

goal line stand the last two minutes of the
game fought off a\big Father Lopez Green Wave
of Daytona Beach and gave the! Sharks an 18-16
victory. -Star photo



led Jaycees Accept
STour Luwmen's Chalenge
g TAbout two weeks ago, an ar-
ticle appeared in\The Star stat-
ing the'law enforcement officers
were offering a challenge to-the-
Imes Port Si Joe Jaycees to 'a basket-
ball game to raise funds' for
tors charity. The Port St. Joe Jaycees
i being the young, energetic work-
f County Chamin- ing men that they are, arise to
members met the occasion and accept this chal-
Yening in' the lenge.
acted three new The funds received from this
nstal led in the attempt at a basketball game
eral meeting in ,. .
will go toward charity.
\
eorge Wmber- NOTICE TO; BID
ne He,ndrix and BID NO. 101'
rve three year The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following des-
ors are R. H. cribed Garbage Containers:
and Frank Mc- 6, 1-yard; 6, 2-yard read load
garbage containers with following
specifications:
d of Directors 1. Adaptable to Heil and Gar.
y, January 4 to wood rear loading garbage trucks.
t 2. Minimum 12 gauge steel.
3. Casters minimum 2" x 6"; two
swivel and two fixed.
4. Paint-2 ..coats heavy zinc
chromate primer followed by.wea.
therized final coat of machine ena,
mel or equal.
All prices quoted must be FOB,
Port St. Joe, Florida. The City re-
serves the right to accept or reject
aw any or all bids received.
Bids must be submitted to the
City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A,1
Port St. -Joe, Florida, 32456, no lat-
er than 12:00 noon January 5, 1971.,
28 Bid opening will be held at the reg-
c. 28 ular City Commission meeting Jan-.
uary 5, 1971, at 8:00 p.m,, in the
S Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida.
C. W. BROCK 12-17
.. .City-Auditor and Clerk 3t,


of the night kept-the drive alive.
Reserve quarterback Ken-.ittie
came in the gafte -and- 1ent u 1A
Yards and .a -first down o6 na
keeper and .his. only -play- of the
,game.
Then came Lopez' second, TP
of the night. Rawiinis interdep'd
a R;b rts screen pass and gallop-
ed back to the Shark 27.' FiFe
plays later, Williams again scor-'
ed from the five,yard line. C. K:
Ryantook a Sullivan' pass for the
extra points giving Lopez a 16-12:
lead. .
* With 9:36 left in'the game, the
Sharks took Lopez punt on the
24. Perry Atkison took' the ball,
from Roberts and started sweep-l
ping around the opposite end.
All of a sudden he surprised
everyone in the stadium by stop-
ping and firing a long one to Nor-
ris Langston 'who out-ran two
Lopez defenderss for the 76 yard
score and what was to be the,
*winning score of the game.
As \the game ended, the Wave
had moved to the' Sharks, five
'yard liie with a first down and
it looked like the out-weighed,
tired Sharks would have to give
up the game: But "give up" was-
.n't in their vocabulary Friday
night and they dug in. Three
plays-later Lopez was on the two
with 1:265 left on the clock. Sul-
livan rolled-to his:left, on fourth
down and tossed to Dye, but had
it knocked down by Lowery. .
The Sharks quarterback, Chuck,
Roberts, just lay down on the
ball for three downs to run the
clock out.
THE YARDSTICK,
lopez St. Joe,
First Downs-- ---___15 11
Rushing Yardage .__ 195 78
Passing Yardage -- 68 128
Passes 8-14 4-9
,intercepted by ------- 1 0
Punts 1-42 2-29
Fumbles lost -------- 0 1
Rards Penalized ------60 35

Tomorrow night tells the:.tale.
The Sharks 'go to 'Leesburg to
meet a tough Wildwood in the
state finals.. Wildwood has only
one loss for the season; like the
Sharks. The Wildcats' only loss


City Commission
(Continued from Page 1)

the truck after the bid was let.
Commissioner Robert Fox also
asked the Board to advertise for
bids to put a new chain link
fence around the water tank farm
on Long Avenue. Bids will be re-
ceived Tuesday, ffanuary 5.
Fox announced that water
plant operators Larry McArdle
and Rex Littleton had received
their class "C" operators license,
which now gives the City all li-
censed operators. -

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


Dt Present


ark country, Gene Raffield, above,
hark (now: stuffed) to Port St. Joe,
in the gymnasium as a masco7 for
the shark with Raffield is Principal
he big shark weighed over 1,200


-. -- -.. ..
.-%-_ --_-_::_.=_ --=_ -
: % .._ ----








ed to "Sharks"

pounds when he was caught in a Raffield fishing not in. South
Florida last Summer. Raffield had the big fish; stuffed to present
to the school. Raffield and Wuthrich aren't' all that strong. The '
stuffed shark weighs only about 75 pounds. .
; -Star photo


came at the hands of 'Father Lao points this season 'allowing their
pez, 29-0. opponents only 74. They throw
According to the sportswriter and they run with equal effec-.
of the Leesbujrg newspaper, the. tivehess.
Wildcats are bigger than. Port the Wildcats big gun is their
St. Joe. They have scored 488 quarterback, Dale Nichols who: .


haspassed for 26 touchdown pas-
ses this year. He has picked up,
1,456 yards. The other threat is
running back Wayne Allen who
has 1300 yards and 174 points to
his credit for the season.


f every Doa y Keads em
FOR SALE: 1965 Ford LTD, 4-door FOR RENT: Fura &ed apartments
hardtop. Factory air, power and trailer splae. o's Wimnico
SWOOD FOR SALE brakes, steering, automatic. New Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410.
Pr $5.00, paint, good tires. $995. See J. C. 'fc-8-13
$5.00. Odumi or call 227-7621. t'13
PickupTruck oad ORSAE: 1964 Custo Ford. FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th
I* l Good condition. Call 229-2414: tfc St. FAor more information call
S'Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfe-12-O
,SA WMiI.L LUMBER FOR SALE: Triumph 2000, 1967, 4-
Odds a Ends Not Cut Up door. ,500miles. Neds paint FOR RENT: Unfurnished' newly
.ob. Current year licensed I snos decora .....
DA4313. See Sam, trailer next to decorated 2 bedroom house.
,E Conoley's Oyster Bar, opposite Du- Laundry and storage room. Auto-
WALTER DUREN ren's Store. $1100 or best offer. 3p. matic heat. Phone 227-8536 after
Ca l 229-5931 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom trailer, suit- 5 pm. tfc-12-11
able for one or two adults.- On' -
_________ ______ DeSoto' St., St. Joe Beach. Phone 'FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water
FOR'SALE: Grey dinette suite with 6484351. tfc-12-171 furnished. Cable TV option. St.
FOR- -SALE: Grey dinette suite with, Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-
6 chairs For more information FOR RENT: Furnisj.d beach cot- 4351. tf-1-1
call 227-3561. tc tages. Reasonable'mouthly rates. 1. .ic-.. -:
FO S..ALE: a retir en I Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 WANTED: Lady to work at Roy's
FOR SALE: Ideal retirement home. Oyster Bar. Phone 227-7561. Itp
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, FOR RENT: Furnished house for O
dining room, kitchen. 2 air condi-; couple or small family. 3 bed- LOST: I lemon-white and one liver-
tioners, electric panel heat. Screen- rooms. On large lot at White City. I white bird dogs. Each have col-
ed cook' out, chain link fence, good Phone 229-2103.' tfc-11-26 lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote- 9-6361'
hunting and fishing on Howard's and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr., 7-
Creek. Has to be seen to be ap- IS 8111" engraved on collars. Finder
preciated. Partly furnished, $8,000. L A IE cal 229i362i tf-10-8
J. E. Byrd, Rt. 1, Wewahitchka. Tel. hair pieces in my home. I
229-6388. 2tp-12-17 You have human hair or syn-. BICYCLE REPAIRS
FOR SLE: le to 'fit 11 t" hetic which you would like E.-BUILT BI*CYCLE
FOR SALEClothes to fit 111" to bave services quickly at I ILTBICYCE
doll. Call 229-4657. low prices q k Take In trade
FOR SALE: 1967 'Pontiac 'Grand WIGS FOR SALE JO New d Used
rixJOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
SPrix. Loaded. Price below book. CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 10 4th St. Ph. 227-2001
C. V. Kilbourn, 229-3751. 2tp-12-17 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfct Ph 227-2001
FOR SALE: 1969 Grand Prix. All une ot C
factory options. Michelin X tires. THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- SEPTICTANKS pumped out. Call
Phone 648-4166 or 648-3816. ltc cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN iDud Griffin. Phone 229-2937.


FOR SALE: 5 room house, furnish-
ed at St. Joe Beach. 2 lots. Arte-
sian well. Phone 648-7295. 3tp-12-10
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
and stuco, carpet and air con-
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfb
FOR:'SALE; 1962 Fairlane Ford V-8
, Good condition. Call Charlie Wall
227-4331. tfc-10-8
FOR SALE:. 1969 50cc Suzuki mot-
orcycle. Good condition. 1308 Mc-
Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tfc-11-5
FOR SALE: Small business and
Gulf Service Station. Will fi-
nance. Half, down and $50.00 a
month. Call 229-2106 or 229-4481.
tfc-11-12
FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re-
frigeration repairs call 229-6323.
FURNITURE: Coffee tables, bed-
Sside tables at savings; Cabinet
work. Many pieces of small furni-
ture. See at shop, 403 Madison St.,
Oak Grove. Picture frames also.
William Hall, 227-5021. 3tp.11-26
FOR SALE: Just in time for Christ-
mas. 16 foot Sport Craft gull wing
boat with 1966 80hp Evinrude elec-
tric shift outboard motor. E-zy tilt
trailer, boat cover. Gas tanks,' lad-
der, canopy, etc. Excellent condi-
tion. $1,325.00. Gannon Buzzett,
Phone 227-3371. tfc-12-10
FOR SALE: Cox tent camper. 6
months old. Sleeps 6. Gas stove,,
ice box, sink and water tank. Can
be seen at 1412 Palm Blvd. after 1
4:30 p.m. 3t-12-3
FOR SALE: 1947 Jeep. Runs good.
$300. Gulf Sands Motel. 648-3188.
tfc-12-3
FOR SALE: Ludwic drum set. Elec-
tric band organ, both for $550.
Call 227-7056. 2tp-12-10


has a large selection of yarn for
your knitting and crochet needs.
We have many gift items at the
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red andwhite
building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill.
WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy-
press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos.
1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly
no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
ware and appliances. PRIDGEON
BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitcbh
ea. tic-6-11


FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on tabor and materials.
Low down payment Phone 227
1972. tfec


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


TOMLINSON
RADIO and TV REPAIR
PHONE 229-6108'
1319 McClellan Ave.'


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



COVERs
RTH



HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.

POR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahltchka and
Port St. Joe
CAIL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


C P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Elecrical Contractor
Call 229-49e6 for Free Estimate

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



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


~IL .C


-


r


lr Its











Second

Section


HE S R
"
Port St Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


Second

Section


THIRTY.FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 NUMBER 15


Two National Publications Sing


Praises of Gulf Coast Junior College


Gulf .Coast Junior College was cent report by Earl F. Cheit, for. are headed for financial trouble,
named favorably this week in two mer executive vice chancellor of while only 800 campuses, or about
national publications, "Time" Ma- the University of Oalifornia at 33 per cent of all U.S. colleges and
gazine and "The Chronicle of High- Berkely, for the Carnegie Commis. universities, do inot have any un-
er Education", as one of the few' sion on Higher Education. due financial problems.
colleges in America not faced with Cheit' report stated that 1,540 Gulf Coast Junior College, along
financial difficulty. campuses, or about 66 per cent of with such other colleges as the
Both the "Time" and the "Chron- all U.S. colleges and universities, University of Texas, the University
icle" articles were based pn a re- either are in financial difficulty or of North Carolina, and Howard Un-
iversity, were* named as represen-
A- tative colleges and universities op-
James M Fo r N d Civil rating under a sound financial
JSmeS.M. Fortner Named Civilprogram.'


Defense Coordinator for Gulf Co.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. -.Civiled inInspection Division of the
Defense coordinators from the Flor- Florida Department of Apriculture
ida Department of Agriculture and and Consumer Services.
Consumer Services, and deputy Deputy Coordinator is C. Q. Wil-
coordinators, have been named for u Co P rna ityoalso e ploy-
all Florida counties. Commissioner ed in Inspection Dilision of the


of Agriculture Joyle Conner mact
the announcement today.
Recently named Coordinator for
Gulf County is James M. Fortner
of Panama City. Fortner is employ-


"'. ..

These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries
3**

What hot weather starts, cold
weather finishes both extremes
drain battery power. But before
Xou fill -the air with electrifying
oaths, see us for a checkup of
your starting and charging system.
We'll find the real trouble, with-
out obligation.
It, attery trobble if9
your problem, we carry'
And recommendd the
ftest NAPA bat-
., feies. There simplyI
Isnrt a finer battery
made and. we can
prove it.


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Ic.


Department.
The Coordinator's responsibility
in time of emergency has especially
to do with inspection and inventory
of meats, bakery products, other
available foods, petroleum, and LP
gas.
The deputy coordinator is im-
mediate assistant to the county Ci-
'vil Defense coordinator. He( is
charged, also, with the responsibili-
ty of maintaiinng- liaison with the
U. S.' Department of Agriculture
Defense Board and th4 County Ci-
vil Defense Director of food.
In event of emergency, all food
and petroleum items would be re-
moved from sale by Civil Defense
plan through a food sale freeze pr-
der, and :a rationing program .set
up, Processor and wholesaler food
stocks as well as food in transit -
and food storage facilities would
be placed under immediate control.
In emergency, certain food stocks
to enhance the survival of citizen-
ry a're placed in national supply,
and made available on an equitable
basis as needed. The Civil Defense
system, which draws from person-
nel and equipment resources of
public agencies in emergency, at-
tack or natural disaster, is activat-
ed by chain of command from fe-
deral and state authority Conner
explained.


Recliners

for CHRISTMAS GIVING
from ARNOLD'S


Recline and Relax In' Solid Comfort


Upholstered in
Comfortable Vinyl
SAVE $11.07


$48.88,


FURNITURE

ARNOLD and TV
323 Beid Ave. Phone 229-3611


Among those schools named as
having financial difficulty were se-
ven of the eight Ivy League col-
lebes, including Harvard, all seven
of which operated on a deficit this
past year, and )the University of
Michigan, California, New York.
Question concerning Gulf Coast's


favorable position in the report,
Dr. Richard Morley, GCJC presi-
dent, attributed it. to sound inter-
nal management and outstanding
community cooperation.
"We have tried to utilize college
funds just as carefully as we do
our own personal finances," Dr.
Morley said, "and we havd been
able to expand many of our pro-
grams through the cooperation of
private citizens and groups in the
community."
In his report, Cheit chided admin-
istrators at-institutions having fi-
nancial difficulty for being over-
eager to keep ,up appearances and
duck hard realities. Many, he re-
ported, are unwilling to organize
their priorities on a systematic
basis.


Florida Power Gets National

Recognition for Management


Florida Power Corporation has
been selected as the 1970 recipient
of Electric Light and Power maga-
zine's annual award for outstanding
performance in the electric utility
field, A. P. Perez, company presi-
dent, announced today in St. Peters-
burg.
The award is based upon a utility
organization's management compe-
tence as related to all areas of the
company's operation. Florida Power
Corporation won the award in A
field that included approximately
120 other utility organizations.


WHY


Selection of the winner is con- organizations by consulting engine-
ducted by editors and staff memr- ering groups, security analysts and
bers of Electric Light and Power other expert utility observers.
magazine. Award criteria is based As the winner of the 1970 per-
upon 'editors' evaluations of the formance award, Florida Power
120 utility organizations. This in- Corporation is featured in a ma-
cludes both firsthand observation jor article in the November 1970
of the utility's operations by edi- issue of Electric Light and Power
tors and evaluation of the utility magazine.
Ill.


i/


Because-of clean ELECTRIC HEAT!


There are over 100,000 homes and businesses
served by Florida Power which are elec-
tricai-y heated.


pollution... helps keep your air healthy...
easier and better to breathe.


Think about it.


This means there is no smoke... no soot... Wouldn't you... and aH your neighbors....
nor fumes coming from the chimneys of these breathe a little easier if you had flameless


home anla business owners.
Flameless electric heating helps reduce air


electric heating in your home and business?


- helping to build better communities


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


--- = ~ __,,


-9


70t s"c


5


*









PAGE TWELV, THU STAR, Podt St. M- kw THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970



Think You've Heard of Everything?


Read This Gardening Suggestion


If football bowl watching is go-, Phillippe, Minnie Francis, Marie
ing to interfere with your winter Van Houtte and Safrano. Ofter they
gardening program try bowl gar. thrive where the modern hybrids
denying. succumb tW the deep South's tropi-
It is simple. Place a bawl on the cal temperatures, high humidity
top of the television set and tend and diseases.
to ,the project during the commer- Except for the most dedicated
Sdais. hobbyist, the modem roses aze the
Advice on what to grow is limit- hardest to grow.
: ed. However, most football garden- SITE
er claim that they have best luck Plant roses for cut flowers in a
with chemical gardens. Using their separate cutting garden, because
knowledge of grammar school they're far from handsome if prun-
chemistry, the post-game'gardeners ed properly, covered, most of the
have "grown" colorful crystals on time with protective fungicides and
lumps of coal and bits of broken denuded of flower buds daily.
bricks. '. Sdlect a site in a sunny location.
All that is required is a dish of In the event the bed is located
salty water and a lump of coal. near large plants, protect the rose
In a few 'days white crystals will bushes from marauding roots with
!f4rm on the coal. Color is added to .a sheet of metal roofing buried ver.
the crystals with drops ,of 'ole tically along the side 6f the bed.
fashion bluing, iodine, or colored Prepare the planting site prior
Ink. to securing the rose bushes. If the
One football gardener is seeking soil is loose, light and sandy, re-
chemicals that will make his black move it to a depth of 15 inches and
and white TV show the games in replace with compost of rotted
color. Until this idea is developed, leaves, cow manure and rich ham-
try rose gardening, because roses mock soil. For best growth, be
Gre man's best friend,. sure the replaced material is quite
S oses perhaps won't settle glo- acid. Many sandy soils in south
bal spats, but they often will patch Florida contain too much lime for
up a domestic tiff. Growing roses best rose production, say University
to settle disputes and for other of Florida rose specialists. ,
reasons can' develop into an inter- Choose an overcast day for plant-
esting hobby., ing. First check the plant care-
Varieties to plant can be a pro- fully and cut back the bus.t to four
blem. Old-fashioned favorites have or five eyes. Trim off all broken
advantagess over the newcomers. roots.
These include such roses as Louis Be sure the planting holes- are


Legal Adv.

NOTICE
I will no longer be responsible
for debts other than those incurred
by me personally.
4tp-12-3 DEVONE C. HARRELL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH ,JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN 'AND, FOR
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
MARVIN PAY WOOD,
Plaintiff,
-vs--
ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES
WOOD,
Defendant.
NOTICE ,
MO: 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;
S'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 4-1243


large enough to accommodate the
roots without crowding. In the bot-
tom of each' hole drop a handful
of garden fertilizer and cover light-
ly with top soil. Dip the roots of
each plant in a bucket of water

Lespedeza Plants
Are Now Available

The 6chlochofiee River Soil Con-
servation District vill have shrub
lespedeza .(bicoler) available, for
sale after January 1, 1971. Any-
one wishing to buy this planting
material, which is an excellent
plant Ifor quail, providing both co-
ver and winter feed, should contact
John D. Woodham, Ochlochonee,
River Soil Conservation District,
615 Paul Russell Road, Aallahassee,
Florida 32301.
The price of the lespedeza plants
is ,$8.00 per thousand. Check or
money order should be made to the
Ochlochonee River Soil Conserva-
tion District. -
These plants make an excellent
"boarding h6use" for quail during
January, February, and March when
food from other sources is scarce.
For further information bn the
use, planting or site selection con-
tact Wiley C. Garrett, District Con-
servationist, located in the court-
house in Blountstown.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
' BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .. 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .._ 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

REV. A C. ODUM, Pastor




FOR

HOUSE MOVING, FILL DIRT

READY MIX CEMENT

Call


St. Joe Materials

'Dial 227-2434

If no answer, Dial Operator and ask for


YR5-4785
Mobile Phone Number Goes Into Use

Monday, December 14


just before planting. Insert the new'
bush so that the root system will
stand at the same level that it stood
in the nursery row.
With a slow stream of' water
from a hose, work the soil about the
roots, filling the hole to the ground
level. Pack firmly and put a sau-
cer of earth about the plant to hold
water.
When the rose bushes begin to
leaf out, keep an eye out for dis-
eases such as black spot, brown
canker, and powdery mildew. In-
sect pests .that may hIarm thq
bushes will include aphids, thrips,
pumpkin bugs, cottony cushion
scale and red spider mites.
Your county agricultural direc-
tor will be your best source of in-
formation on controlling these in'
sects and diseases.


I .


Gulf County Ladies League
On lanes 1 and 2, Florida First
National Bank won all four games
from St. Joe Stevedores. Lois Smith
had a big, big game of 211 and high
series of 551. Melba Barbee had a
162 high game and a 468 high ser-
ies.
On alleys 3 and -4, Williams Al.
ley Kats won three out of four
from Basic. Eleanor Williams had
a 172 game: and 438. high series.
Jan Cumbie bowled a 150 high
game and a 376 series.
On lanes 5 and 6, Swatts Motor
won one from St. Joe Kraft, who
took the other three. Ruby Lucas


had the big game with a 170 and a
481 series. Patsy Cooley had a 159
game and a 457 series.
St, Joe Furniture took all four
games from AN Railroad on alleys
7 and 8. Bertha Clayton had a 148
high game and Brenda a 381 high
series. Nadine Aplin had a 142
high game and a 346 high series.
Standings W L
St. Joe Kraft 41 11
Fla. Nat. Bank -----40 12
St. Joe Stevedores ------35 17
St. Joe Furniture --- 31 21
Williams, Alley Kats --- 31 21
Swatts Motor 21 31
Basic, Inc. 14 38
AN Railroad 1 51


Alcohol Will Mar The

Holidays For Manv


TALLAHASSEE -Alcoholic
beverages will mar the Christmas
and New Year's holiday season for
many motorists unless those who
drink don't drive said the Florida
Highway Patrol today.
With holiday parties in' full
swing, party goers who are driving
should avoid drinking alcoholic
beverages, 'warned Colonel Reid
Clifton, director of the Florida
Highway Patrol.
The Patrol Chief said, "Some
people have the mistaken idea that
alcoholic beverages stimulate the
drinker. On the contrary, alcohol
does not stimulate, but instead it
depresses the central nervous sys-
tem and retards a person's normal
faculties. Only the body processes
can overcome the effects of alco-
hol, and that takes time."
Florida's traffic law requires


drivers arrested for driving while
intoxicated to submit to a chemical
test for sobriety or be subject to
license suspension for a period of
three months. Not only does the
drinking d r i v e r increase his
chances of being involved in an ac-
cident, but he will also lose his
driving privilege upon conviction
for driving while intoxicated warn-
ed the Patrol. .
I In stressing the dangers of drink-
ing and driving, Colonel Clifton
said, "Watch every move other mo-
torists make and be prepared to
avoid the weaving driver who is
possibly intoxicated."

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midget Investments That YeId
MSna Retums)
s)


Washable-2 Year Guarantee Available in King and Queen Sizes Also BIG 10-PLAY

Electric Blankets $16.95 Gym Sets $39.00

Large Selection LANE
Walnut, Maple, Oak, Rosewood Cedar Chests $69.00

DESKS $55.00 up Console Walnut or Maple
5-Piece With AM/FM Radio

DINETTE--$49.00 STEREO----$149.00
11 ---------------------------------II I II I I


ITAN









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Pil. 324UTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1970 PAGE 't Iivvrrl


low more time for him to correct

itt Giveor Those Who Face When he passes the test, the
driver will receive a temporary per-
TestO Dri orLcese Annivermit' good for 60 days driving when
clipped to his old license. Before
the 60 days expire, he will have re
Test On D ver License Anniveceied, his new license through th

TALLAHASSEE-A list of hints needed, nearly every driver can Florida Driver's Handbook from. cialist. He should allow plenty of Sin e ReexamationNoti
was issued today to ,help the one pass on his first trial and not have any Driver Licenses Examining Of- time for the eye specialist to check and license will be mailed, it ises-
million Florida Orivers who face to come back again" ifice, Highway Patrol Station or his eyes and make the corrections. ct few address to theDeart
re-examination when renewing .. most city police stations," the state The eye specialists are cooperating rrt wh h o Davisr
their driver licenses in 171.. Re-examinations will include official said. with the Department in this pro- ment whenever he moves, Davii
tests of eyes and hearing, and a 10. gram," Davis added. said.
Scheduled for re-testing next question test of the driver's recog- "He should study the entire The xe-examination will cost $3.
year are drivers born in oddnum- nation of road signs. No road test handbook for it is full of infor. "Finally, if he cannot hear con- Th xa m, e h ane regular operate $
bered years whose names begin will be given, but some drivers may mation on road rules and traffic versation spoken in normal tones, In addition, thlle reg$3 foul a total of $6
with letters A through M. The re- be asked to come back later to de- safety that all of us need to re- the driver may wish to consult an chauff license will be$3 fo an additional
testing will b"gin January 1. monstrate they can drive safely. view. But he should study especial- ear specialist, Although his license c 5 for. l .
W' to ke t t a d iv ly the pages on road markings and won't be denime on deafness alone,$5 for a total of $8.
"We e determined to keep the "In the month before a driver traffic control- devices for- the unless his hearing can be corrected In 1972, drivers to be re-tested
inconvenience to a minimum, while. is due for re-checking, he will re- questions will be taken from them. his license would be restricted to are those born in evennumbered
making certain that the standards cive an official Re-examination No- an outside rearview mirror on the
as set by the Legislature are met tice through the mail," said Davis. "Second, he should remember o hearing aid, just as years whose lasnames egin with
by those tested,"/said Executive B ...i.. .a ot a m u that eyesight wil cause most of the be chooseshe added letters A through M; 1973 odd
Director Ralph Davis tof the De. rthis may not allw' much ejections. Possibly one-third of chooses' he a l years N through Z and 1974, even
Rartment ,of Highway Safety and tiue for correction of medical pro- the drivers need improved sight Davis urged each driver to go yers N through Z 7
Moor Vehicles. bems such as bad eyesight, and to meet the standard. Therefore, for his re-examination as soon as year N thrug ,
4 ""." if a driver is scheduled .for re-test-
Inih advan e study of the Flor. 1 if in his judgement the driver practical after.-receiving the Re-ex.- In 1975, the cycle will start over
Ida Driver's Handbook, and up-. to start preparations now." thinks his sight needs improving, amination Nbtice, but before his with another re-examination of
grading of sight or heating if "First lie should obtain a -free he may wish to go to an eye spe- birthday in any case. This will al- -those tested in 1971.


KITCHEN

CHATTER
By The Florida Power Corporation
For the fruit cake series this
refrigerator type is a "must" on the
list. It .is quick and easy to pre-
pare. Plan to refrigerate a minu-
mum of, eight hours before serving.
REFRIGERATOR FRUIT CAKE
1 lb. shelled brazil nuts
1 lb. box graham crackers
1 box (15 oz.) seedless raisins
1 cup 'cut-up mixed candied fruit
2 tablespoons frozen orange juice
concentrate, thawed
1 tablespoon (1 envelope) un-
flavored gelatin
% cup boiling water
1 jar (8 oz.) maraschino cher-
ies, drained
% cup sugar
Two thirds cup molasses
1 teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon nutmeg
% teaspoon ground cloves
1/8 teaspoon ground allspice.
1/8 teaspoon ginger.
Put one-half cup of the nuts in-
to the blender container; cover and
run on LOW setting until ground.
Place in a large mixing bowl. Re-


peat until all the nuts are ground.
Break 6-8 of the graham crackers
into the blender container; cover
and run on medium low setting un-
til fine crumbs. Pour into bowl with
the nuts. Repeat until all the gra-
ham crackers are crumbed.
Add the raisins and candied fruit
to the nuts and cracker crumbs.
Mix until fruit is well coated. Put
orange juice concentrate into the
blender container; add gelatin.
Let stand until gelatin is moistened.
Add boiling water; cover and blend
on LOW until gelatin is dissolved.
Add cherries, run on LOW until
chopped. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and run on HIGH about one
minute. Pour batter over the mixed
fruit. Mix with a spoon until well
blended.
Turn batter into a greased 9x5x3
inch loaf pan. Cover top with wax-
ed paper and press batater into
pan. Refrigerate at least 8,hours
before serving. Loosen fruit, cake
from pan and place on service plat-
ter. Decorate with candied fruits.
Makes 25 slices.
--:-it
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the many friends
.who came to see me, while. I was
in the hospital. I especially appre-
ciated the flowers and the cards I
received. Thank you so much. It
means so much to a person to hear
from friends when they are in the
hospital.
I also want to thank Dr. Wayne
Hendrix and those who work in
the hospital who were so kind.
MRS. ESTELLE GRIFFIN


EW WIBE

S.


[
^titn


BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS ME.
SIZE IstTire 2nd Tire IstTire 2ndi Tre w um)
E78-14 (7.35-14) *35.75 *17.87 $40.75 *20.37 $2.25
78-1(7.75-) 37.75 18.87 43.00 21.50 2:4
F78-15 (7.25-14)
G78-14(8.25-14) 41.50 20.75 47.25 23.62 2.6
H78-14 (8.55-14) 4 2.80
78-15(.55-15) 45.50 22.75 51.75 25.87 2.80
. J78-14 (8,85-14) 57.75 28.87 3.01
, J78-15 (8.85-15) ... 7.7 .8 2.93
,L78-15 (9.15-15) -9--- | 59.50 29.75 320
All prices PLUS taxes and 2 tires off your car.
*NEw'Wide look of the '70s..."78" series design, I
bl.ckwall or raised white stripes and amnerals.
*NEW Concave molded construction puts the entire Fu ll
tread width on the road for longer mileage and
better traction. 4 -ply
*NEW Wide, deep 7-rib tread design and high t
(60) cord angle for improved handling. construction
(All comparisons relate to previous Firestone "500") /


Outstanding quality at low everyday prices!


Firestone

CHAMPION

Full 4-ply nylon

cord body
A great economy tire value that
will deliver excellent mileage
... youi depend on festone
quality, ven at theselow prices!


6.50-13 Blackwall 5.60-i' BlackWall 7.35-14 Blackwall
$1095" $1570 I5R0

$1.78 Fed. $1.75 Fed. $2.04 Fed.
Ex. tax Ex. tax Ex. tax
7.75-14 or 7.75-15 8.25-14or 8.15-15 8.55-14 or 8.45-15
Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall

75 8s 85 *095
$2.17 or $2.19 $2.33 or $2.35, $2.53 Fed,
Fed' Ex. tax Fed. Ex. tax Ex. tax
All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car.
WHITEWALLS ADD *3.OO


F m


It staggers the imagination when
one realizes that there are trees
on this continent that were in
existence long before the birth of
Christ. Giant cypress and redwoods
that are' still growing at the age
of 4,000 or perhaps 5,000 years.
Trees have long been admired
and enjoyed by mankind for the
shelter they provide and their
grace and beauty. And now it has
become a scientific fact that these
same towering specimens are of
inestimable value to us all in their
round-the-clock ,task of "cycling"
the earth's atmosphere. They ac-
tually breath in man's discharge
of carbon dioxide and replace it
with life-giving oxygen. ,
Interestingly, our admiration of
the trees is greatly enhanced when


ROLLS ON LARGE CASTERS
SLargeas arollln castuas let tM
HOOVER mw about wIcMisplts
am. Sti n SIt In s s place...um
it a Intlter.
I'T FAMILY-SIZE LOADS
r mI2 DoubleSoa ts plus pillows eas,
of 3S dlaps, or r1 man's shits.
Wash, Oes w a. meast doliclati
things.
TUDRBO-ACTION
U AGITATION
7M5 T unlq HOOVER Mel disk,
Ist d lotden lte back of the waula
Ik actually sups water twHih
the clothes. Tis ruskabll wh
actlMo ntN eloel (Illy loan,.
uurIas SAVES $$ OH NATER
U l nly1/3 the mount of water
A t mt a stolca usu. Sea
W P toI100 pitPoNstlodWs.[


'1


Forest


Notes
by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


we think of still another of their
many -facets the commercial
aspect.
Our state's forest products in-
dustry ranks second only to tourism
in annual value. Commercial use
of our woodlands has a 1.2 billion
dollar, yearly price tag. From our
forests come more than 5,000 use-
ful products and 100,000 jobs. It
is easy to comprehend these figures
when you realize that more than
50 per cent of all the land volume
in the Sunshine State' is more than
three quarters trees.
Poets and composers have writ-
ten both words and music to extol
the virtues of an array of beautiful
trees. But their works can only add
to the impact that the stately pine
has on Florida.


mism SAVES #oN DETERGENT
I I Thwaliag autim WIsa afol
IWI Itsudsless II~ttNIM
I Isgtatsor qublame-ly"N.wa cIt

I *4IU WASNES FAST
7%i' H Cm OVERa INssAllIss
in1a.a1. alalaleaWNW
F~~1 DRIESIN SECONDS
1011 of 2he skies MK68O ~Mt~Ma
ItIM w atoaftftt ~WPIM W 01
L...LJ Ism~yclssot tinfuly dss.*y.
No PLUMBINO NECESSARY
Nu n I UMs a N p Inouag ad a aa-
FS1 alsjut sl p asHasaa. E sftatW
W*aWipoff fttl t@HOVRt edssy
waaln&lmalfuPmp sW&Ie wiw
Limatiawl.


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



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER


JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" SERVICE STATION


EASY TO SERVICE NOa mU f compllJtil ct tol pIO l ., f ly ad et-y- a- lf waklw .
alt ("rplaseiMat I aM i8b>U... IMnMWcd for Ctly nke.

BUY NOW WHILE THEY LAST EASY CREDIT.


St. Joe Furniture Co.
Phone Orders Accepted 229-1251


- .. -. _______________


ways ,'i
to charges

L..^BarjH,


HOOVER SPIN-DRYING


WASHER

,FOR AS LOW AS



PER
WEEK

HERE ARE 9 REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY
A HOOVER SPIN DRYING WASHER


(


I


L







D-fLU 11 TTD. m.T.


6 Btl. Ctns. COKE or PEPSI-With $10 Ordei

COLAS 3 $1
Pepperidge Farm Cornbread or Seasoned
STUFFING- 8oz. bag 33c


m


Specials for Dec. 16-26
UO.S.D.A. Grade "A" Frozen Young Tablerite


TOMS (16 lbs. and up)'








ROAST l.
"ABLERITE Boston Butt PORK

.ROAST 1b .
TABLERITE Ground
Beef 3 Lbs.


Fresh Pork SPARE

RIBS


lb.


HENS (10-16 Ibs.)


$2.88


98c


49c

$1.47


59c


IGA
Orange Juice

o CansozC
c89c
IGA
OCEAN PERCH ---------lb. pkg. 59c
IGA 5 Oz. Pkgs.
WAFFl ES--------.. 3pkgs. 29c
Mrs. Smith Custard -
PUMPKIN PIES ---------26 oz. 55c


Ib.


USDA Grade 'A'
Frozen Baking





S
Pound


39c


Apalachicola Fresh 15% Oz. Can

OYSTERS 98c
TABLERITE Fresh GROUND

CHUCK Ib. 88c
Hormel Cure "81" HALVES
HAM .lb. $1.29
TABLERITE Boneless STRIP
Steaks lb. $1.88
TABLERITE Sliced

BACON Ib. 58c.


DAIRY BUY


IGA TABLERITE

BUTTER


SUNSHINE HI-HO


LBPKG89c


- 10 OuncePackage


CRACKERS


3 -P. $1.00


NBC 11 Ounce Package
Vanilla Wafers


39c


.IGA Brwn and Serve,
DINNER ROILS
3 pkgs. 88c


IGA Vegetable

48 Oz. Jar

89c


IGA Sliced or Crushed IGA Cranberry
Pineapple SAUCE
No. 2 Cans No; 300 Cans
Cans an39c


WE HAUL IN TWO TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH FRUIT EVERY WEEK!
GOLDEN RIPE
B Give Florida Fruits for Christi
ananas Ill Mail itEarly!
BaJnanas lb. c c 'FANCY MiYXF FRUIt I


For Holiday Table Decoration
Parsley --- bch.
Fresh .
Green Onions 2 bchs.


19c
33c


4-5 bu. BOX FRUITS
Round Oranges $2.90
Grapefruit $2.90
Mixed Boxes $3.50
Tangerines $3.75


Look 10 Will
What 10C Buy!
Cello Bag
Carrbts ---- bag 10c
Ga. Red Kiln Dried Sweet
Potatoes ---- lb. 10Oc
Green Pascal
Celery ---- stalk 10c
Green Garden
Cabbage---..b. l0c
Always Shop RICH'S IGA for the
Freshest Fruits In Town


mas
ROiYs


*I A%11%I IUUENUW I 1WU I W*kp
Packed /2 bushel box ----3.50
for
Maiing, Full bushel box-- $4.75
Fresh Florida
NAVEL ORANGES '/ bu. bag $2.00
Round Florida
Juicy ORANGES '/4 bu. bag $1.09
'Oranges, Apples, Grapefruit, Tangerines
FRESH FRUIT---- 3 bags $1.00


Van Camp PORK &
BEANS
No. 2% Can

29c


Delmonte
Pumpkin
No. 303 Can

19c


IGA Cake
Mixes
Reg. Package

29c


SComoletelr Home Owned and Ooerated by E. J. Rich and Sons


Brock Assorted Chocolate


*SPREElI


I


,


-PAGIC FdURIMEN~Cn


THE MIL port St. M 324%a~b


SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS


CANDY---3 lb. box $3.75
IGA CANNED
I DRINKS 10 Cans 98c
Georgia Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order
1 doz. EGGS FREE
)o Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE
EGGS 2 Do. $1.09
Swansdown 2 lb. pkg.
CAKE FLOUR 43c
Hometown 7 oz. plastic cup
COCONUT 43c
Baker's Chips 6 oz. pkg.
CHOCOLATE 29c
Clorox Half Gallon
Laundry Bleach 39c
None-Such 9 oz. pkg.
Mince Meat 33;c
IGA Cut Blue Lake GREEN 303 Cans
BEANS 3 Cans69c