TEN PAGES


S*


* / ,


THE STAR
"f'Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for th' Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


10c PER COPY


THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE; FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 NUMBER 17


Lee D. Griffin, age 30, oft 0a
-Grove was -killed 'in an accident
Slat.,Tuesday night on Long Ave-'
nue .near 13th Street,. becoming,,-
tihefirst highway fatality in the
City limits for 1970. *
According to investigating qff-
ceis,, Griffin. was driving a kerp
,seine delivery truck. South on
Long Avenue about 7:30 p.m., in
foggy conditions, when a motor-..
cycle ridden by Kenneth Bowmn
came ott of 13th -Street I o
of the truck. Griffin:
/ miss the' motorcle ae itur
the truck over. Griffin was
parently thrown from t4e truck
- 'whfchithen rolled; over on him.;
The Bowman by said he didn't
see the truck coming before he
turned into Long'Avehue.
Griffin was taken to the Mini-
,cipal Hospital where he was pro-,
nounced dead on arrival.
-Funeral services for Griffin,:
,were. held, Thursday, December
24, from the Oak Grove Assem-
bly of God Church with Rev.
Clayton Wilkinson officiating as-
sisted by Rev. Millard Spikes.
Interiment :followed in West-
ville Cemetery 1i Holmes Coun-
Griffin had lived ii Port St.
SJoe for the past three and a half
years, moving here from Apala-
ehicola. He was employed by,the.
Standard Oil bulk plant here in
* PortSt.Jo. 'J ::
G' riffi is survived by his wife
.* Patricia; w'e 'daughter, Missy;
,-tWo sons, Kenny. and Jefery all
of Oak Grove; mother, Mrs. Myr-
tle Davidsoi of Apalachicola; 'fa-
ther, Otis: Griffin of Lake City;
father and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Callahan [of
Westville; grandmother, frs.
Mary, Lashley of Apalaehicola.
Palbeardief'W ltmbeWs of
the National Guard of !Apalaqhi-
cola.
Prevatt Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.

Busmess Houses to
Close All Day Friday

Business houses" in Port St..
SJoe will be, closed, all day ~Fr4-
.day, January 1.in observance bfe
the New Year a .holiday. ;
Also closing on Friday wili be
'the Florida First National Bank
and the Post ,Office.
St. Joe Paper;Company, which
has been down since December.
24 will, resume operation. on,
Monday.


77. F
SLee. Griffin met death as is truck ovar- Grii was thrown from th truck, which rolled
turned on Long Avenue Tuesday, December 22. over fo his body., '. --Star photo


Dicnkok ao eof
World's Best Salesmen

Jatksbnviile can- how claim one
of the world's, fidst productive
salesmen. He is Port St. Joe's
Difci'Dalofle- Itlyt singled out
by Rydber' ick Refrtal, Inc., of
Miami as a member 'of the com-
pany's exclusive Million-Dollar
Sales Rountable. This distinction
is enjoyed by only 14 -other men
in the-35-year history of the 200-
million dollar firm.
: Dawson Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dawson, 811 Wood-
ward Avenue. He earned the re- '
ignition .through' sales efforts-
Swhich have generated over a mil-
.lion dollars in rental'revenue for
Ryder, the world's largest, renter
leaser of trucks and trailers.
Dawson graduated from Port
St. Joe High School in 1965. He
attended Florida State Univer-
sity,. Jacksonville T e c h nical
School and Jones Business Col-
lege.


Sharks Hosts in

Xmas Tourney

* Port St Jo4 9tbu Sharks
are playing s gth for
the first Kn-s seas a
Christmas ent wch ot
underway 1 it (.aiesday),
in the Port St. Joe'gymnasium. I
The tournament will .continue
through Wednesday night with
the championship -game .schedul-
ed for 8:30 '.mm.
Entering the tournament are
Port St., Joep Bay: High, Ruther-
ford and Blountstown.
Bay igh ad iterni op-
ened" the tournament Tuesday at
7:00 pmn. and the 'harks met the
Blountstown Tigers at 8:30 p.m.
.Results were not known at press
time Tuesday' afternoon.
Wednesday, the two losers are
to Jay at ':09 aa6 the winners
at 8:0.


New Year's Eve Ball
For'Sr. Hig Students

Port St Joe High School stu-
dents in grades '10 through 121,,
will celebrate the incoming new.
yerF' at a baf,,Thursday night
6from 9:00 p.m. to l.~9- a.m. The
New Yfar's Eve ball l 'l be held
in the' Commons area the high
school..
Music will be provided 4y the
famed "Light Briga"?. who will
be coming all the .om 'Lit-
tie Rock, Arkansas.
Tickets 'are on. sale :in Camp-
bell's Drug Store, Smith's Phar-
macy and Bnzzett's rag 'Store
and the price is $4.00 a Dress for the affair 'vill be
semi-formaL Decorations *will be
provided by the Key' Club' and
Keyettes, who are co-sponsoring
the ball. T'ie Vts will also 'be sold
Sat $4.00 per couple .t he t 'dbor
Thursday night. :,
All senior high 'students are
urged to'atten .


SBig Lan



NearPo

A land development'firm, part-
,ly based in Miami, will complete
a transaction for a sizeablee land
purchase south of :Port St..Joe
shortly after Christmas, accord-
ing to a story in the 'St. PetersL;
burg Times Monday.
There had been some specula-
tion that the land was being lpur-
,chased iby, an oil' company, bujt
Jack Ravenscirot, a Tallahaisee;'
one, o the reafestte; brokers in



'Two Fires n
Past Week


Two fires called the Port St.
'Joe: Volunteer Fire Department
to duty during the Christmas hol-
idays.
,Wednesday evening at 6:00
'.pan. an automobile owned by
1Marvin Cross caught fire at the
intersection of Garrison Avenue
and Fifth Street. The blaze was
caused from a flooded carbure-
tor and was quickly put out.
Suindhy afternoon at 4:00; p.m.
fire escaped from" the County
Land Fill area on Niles Road anq
,spread over about two acres be-
fore it was put out' by the Volun-
teers and the Gulf County Fores-
try. 'Service.
No house fires were reported
during the period.


I Sale Emminent



rt St. Joe On Bay


the transaction, said, "No, it's
for development." He declined,
however, to name the company
for which he is 'negotiating.
Parcels owned by at least 17
individuals are being put togeth-
er tb'form the tract. One of them,
30 acres of upland and about 20
acres of submerged land, is under
contract from Joel C. Taylor of
St. Petersburg.
Taylor said hit land consists of
44 platted lots on the Gulf side of
State Road 30 'and 450 feet on
the St. Joe Bay side of SR 30.
Negotiations also are under
way for' an adjoining larger par-
cel, according to Mrs. John J.
Grimes' of Largo. Part of the
. land owned by her and -her hus-
band also is .submerged, she said.
Ravenscroft said he expects
that the closing of, the various
transactions will be consummated
by the end of December. "Much
.is still pending", he said.
Lowell W. Steve, executive
director of. the. Florida Land Sales
Board, said he was unaware of
an imminent purchase, but "five
or six public companies. are. look-
ing for land in the Port.St. Joe
area."
He noted that the common
practice is to purchase the pro-
perty in the.name, of a holding-
company and to use an indepen-
dent broker.


FHP Predicts 29 will
Die Durng Week End
The Florida highwayy Patrol to-
day predicted i29 traffic deaths
for the New Y ar's holiday per-
iod unless mopqrists and pedes-
triqns to their New Year's re-
solution- list with traffic saf y.,;
"'Start the first holiday of the
New Year with a r s.ilutio ito,'
put: safety first when behind 'the I
wheel or on foot. It takes only a
little effort," said Colonel Reid
Cliton, director of the Patrol.
The 78-hour holiday period be-
gins at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, De-
cember 31 and ends midnight,
Sunday, January 3. During the
102-hour period in 1969, .37 fa-
talities were recorded in Flor-
ida.
The Patrol plans to make use
of all available manpower in-
cluding auxiliarymen. Airplanes
piloted by FHP Troopers will be
in the air spotting traffic viola-
tors and trouble spots;' .
i, long list j of trafec safety
resolutions could be _ade, 'but
the most important one for mo-
torists to make wouldbe to re-
solve to improve their knowledge
of road rules and practice them
every day of, the coming New
Year;' concluded Colonel Clif-
ton. .


Honor Roll Students Are Named
P r .. .. Sc oo. ..p e ,Re i .n E '. .
Port St. Joe .High School Prin- Dupree, Regina Ellis, Cindy Free- ris, Bruce May, Debra Murphy,, llth Grade-Terry Chason,
cipal Zack'Wuthrich released the man, Philip Goldsberry, Pamela Rose Noble; Sarah Anmi.Roberts, Debbie Hamm, Desda Harper,
names of students qualifying;for Hammond, Karen Hanson, Cheryl John Shackleford, Mike Todd, Judy Hendrix, Jack Jenon, Rick
the school honor roll for the sec- Hatcher, Cindy Medlin, Lisa Mel- Sandy Ward Cin6yi Wilson and en
' ond six week period this Week. ton, Guy Nelson,. Bg. Norton, Mark Wimberly, Lamberson, Linda Lewis, Teresa
Several students made allYI's' 'Nan Parker, Sheryl I'Roberson, 9th Grade--M tin Biggins, De- Lynch, Carl Money, Biff Quarles,
for the six week period and are Gail Rogers, Robert Sealey, Joni borah Burke, Susan Carter, Rus- Imogene Robinson and Freda
as follows: Shores, Ricky Summers, Sandra sell Chason, Tavia Coplenhaver,, Sutton'


7th Grade-Jolyn Parrott, Su-
san Quarles.
8th Grade-Teresa Brown, and
Lila Gunter.
9th Grad'.--Danny Hand.
11th Grade-Kitty Core and
George McLawhon.
'A' and 'B' Honor Roll
7th Grade-Cindy Atkins, An-
gela Barnes, Cindy Baxley, Jim
Beauchamp, Marc ia Biggins?
Steve Cloud, Pam Collier, Susab


Tootle, Sandra Varnum, Dickey
Wager, Bill Wall and Janice Wal-
ton.
8th Grade-Fran Allen, Dawn
Anchors, Carole Antley, Reginald
Barnes, Charles Branch, Carol
'Barton, Denise Braun, Pamela
Braun, Carrie Brown, debra
Carlsten, Julie Collinsworth, Eric
Freeman, Susie Garrett, Ronald
Graham, Rhonda Green,j Juanise
Griffin, Jan Hammock, Faye Har-


-Gayla. Davis, Jonie Grace, Carl
Guilford, Phillip' Hunter Eva'
Maddox, Barbara Merritt, Nancy
Noble, Wendy Pitzl, Pam Reeves,
Barry Richardson, Laura Rudd,
Bill Shipley, Pam Shores, Bon-
nie Tra'ced and Melanie Wither-
ow.
10th Grade-Robert Creamer,
Ruth Fleming, Greg Goodman,
Mitzi Hendrix, Talmon ,Sisk and
Jennifer Smith.


12th .-Grade-Lanell Chason,
Eddie Fields, Ronald Gaffney,
Hally Hendrix, Eddie Holland,
Midge Howell, Steve Macomber,
De.borah Mallett,, Margaret Ma-
moran, Carol Parker, Marsha
Player, Billy Rich, Patsy Rober-
son, Chuck Roberts, Ab St. John,
Ken Small, Brenda Weeks, Cla-
ra Whitfield Sharon Wilson and
Michael Wimberly.


Jackson Presented Award


Robert L. Smith, Meteorologist in charge of
the Apalachicola Station of the National Weather
Service, above left, presents a special award to
A. P. (Bob) Jackson of Port St. Joe in recognition
of his long service and cooperation with the Wea-
ther Service in times of storm and bad weather.


Jackson was presented the special award in his
capacity as Director of the Gulf County Civil De-
fense. The award was a special medal struck by
thd U. S. Mint in recognition of the 100th anni.
versary of the Weather Service.
-Star photo


iffin Krile n Wreck
.' ,,/, ,. ..: : ,.


..


!


; :. ..i-










Air_ TOTuSAR-a_ e.Pa.I4TUSADEEIR3,17


EDITORIALS;...




1970 Was A Good Year


1970 was a good year for Port St. Joe and Gulf County.
Looking back through the files of The Star for the past
year, most of the news was good news. Nothing earth-
shattering happened, but -any items of progress were re-
corded for this area which tended to provide more of the
"good life" 'for our people.
'The City embarked on an improved drainage gro-
gram during 1970, inaugurating a program of installing
concrete drain pipe in ditches in the City giving a more
pleasing appearance and providing better drainage for the
City. Late last year, the State began work on Niles Road
which is designed to alleviate a bad drainage problem in
that section of Port St. Joe lying East of Garrison Avenue.
The City als6 received a "no death" award from the
Highway Patrol during 1970 for the year of 1969. One
blot on our record for 1970 is that we will receive no such
award for the year due to the death of Lee Griffin last
Tuesday night
Port St. Joe's basketball Sharks won the Gulf Coast
Conference Championship last year, but lost to Baker in
the district play-offs for the state championship.
Florida Power began making improvements in the
SCity during 1970. They installed new and additional
Street lights at the request of the City Commission and
Salso installed a 15 KW power generating plant which will
furnish the entire power needs of the City should trans-
Smission from ;regular generating facilities be interruLpted.
Everyone worked the full year in Port St. Joe dur-
ing 1970. All of Port St. Joe's industry enjoyed a good
year with no down time.
Residents of thq City saw a, 'onceim a lifetime"
event in 1970 wheni the sun, went,into a total eclipse and
'left the town in darkness for, about 15 minutes during
the middle ?f theday. :.
Port St. Joe's poit enjo ed its best ear of shipping
during 1970. The port also had ii largest ship to call.
here during the year, a 641 fo tanker bringing oil to
the Hess Oil tank farm here.
Work started durng the past year on widening and
'repaving the road into St. Joseph State Park. This was a


project which was sought for quite
finally was begun in 1970.


a period of time


and


Additional deer were planted in the Edward Ball
Game Preserve in 1970 and reports are that the deer'
herd on the Preserve is multiplying rapidly.
The City started work in 1970 on ,engineering plans
for a disposal system to properly dispose of industrial and
domestic wastes to meet pollution guidelines set down by
the state and federal governments. This is the first sys-
tem of its kind, in the State of Florida.
And speaking of firsts. Port St. Joe students entered
a new high school here in 1970 which has been identified
,as the best school plant in this part of the South.
While Port St. Joe had a limited amount of racial dis-
turbance during 1970, eve~. that small amount of discord
seems to have practically vanished as the year passed out.
Citizens of the City joined together in a successful
effort to raise $8,000 for tew- uniforms for the High
School bdnd during the pastyear, again emphasizing the
willingness of our people to work together. '
Direct long distance dialing was installed by the tele-
phone company during the year and is scheduled to be
piut hi useearly in January. Telephone officials say the
system is already operable if you care to try it out.
Flood insurance became available in Port St. Joe dur-
ing the past year due. to the efforts of the ity Commis-
sion. '
Late in the year the St. Joseph Bay Cquntry Club
experienced a "'iew birth" as plans seemed to' b in the
working to provide property free for the project after it
was.felt that not enough money would be available to.
complete the project.
While Port St. Joe citizens are convinmced ,e have
the state champions in Class "B" football, the'st of the
state knows that we have the second best, whichh is quite
an achievement for a "hick towns out in the middle of the
boondocks".


Like we say, nothing earth-shattering,
sound progressive year has come to a close.


;but a g


good


Making Resolutions?


Maybe it's our imagination, but. we don't seem, to-
hear as much these days about "New Year Resolutinas" as
we once did. Maybe it's because everybody is too busy
trying to fill the old ones! .But'if there is one, good, all-
around, ready-to-measure resolution for 1971, the long-
standing creed of the Optimists International could serve
as a pretty good modeL:, It reads:
Promise Yourself .
To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace"
of. mind.
To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every per-
son you meet.
To make all your friends feel that there is something
in them.
To look at' the sunny side of everything and make


I


Too Late To Classif


I


By. Russell Kay


It's Orange Bowl .and Super
.-owl time again, and there's
Nothing artificial about the ex-
citement these ,events bring to
Florida. Nothing artificial, that
is, except hte turf on the football
field itself.
The turf as most everybody


knowns, is synthetic Poly
manufactured by the Bost
ed American Biltrite B
Company. Very shortly
Turf will be in on tw
,'firsts" in the world of fi
The NCAA says that this
first time a major post


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at W306 W4IIlan Ayenue, Port St. Joe, Flori
By The Star publishig Compiany
WsEYu L R. LAMSEY Editor and Publ
Also Linotype Operator. Ad Salesman, Photographer. Columnist, Reporter
Beader. Bookkleeper and Complaint Dopartment
. PosronMCEs Box 808 PtONE 227-8161
POTr ST. JOE, FlIDA 82456
Mntered as second mas tter, December 1987, at the Postoffle, Port S
*lorlda, tinder Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
'IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, 3.00. SIX M08., $1.75 THREE MOS., $
'OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 4.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year,
TO ADVERTISERS-&n case of error or ommlsalons In advertisements, the pu
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for
advrtleement.

no'pp Pokq word Ii given S cant attention; the printed word ia thourb
wIhed. te spoken word barely aert; the printed word thoro;gbj
wiaces. The spoken wod Is laost; the printed wod emals&


your optimism come true.
To think only of the best, to work only for the best,
and expect only the best.
To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others
as you are about your own.
To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to
the greater achievements of the future.
To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give
every living creature you mept a smile.
To give so much time to the improvement of yourself
that you have no time to criticize others.
To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too
strong for fear and to happy to permit the presence of
trouble;


bowl game will be played on a
synthetic turf (Nebraska vs LSU).
The NFL says it is also a first
for them that a championship
game has been played on "mod
sod".
Ever since City of Miami Man-
ager Melvin Reese signed an
agreement with Anmerican Bilt-
y Turf, rte to install Poly-Turf and the
on bas. grounds keepers at the Orange
Rubber Bowl traded in their lawnmowers
Poly- for vacuum cleaners, football
ro key fans, players: and coaches ,have
football. had their eyes on the turf.
s is the The reaction, almost without
-season exception, has been "great, just
great". Mercury Morris, the Dol-
phin's speedster who more than
once has brought the Orange.
Bowl crowd leaping to its feet,
says he likes the softness of poly-
- turf.
Famed. Dolphin wideout receiv-.
Ids, er Paul Warfield says that "Poly-
Turf is as close to grass as any-
Ianer thing I have played on."
, '"I had no trouble with my foot,
ing despite a recent downpour we
played in," said Paul Warfield,
referring to the Dolphins-Raiders
game in the Orange Bowl., Even
t. Joe, the Raiders, who came up on the

short end 20 to 13, had nothing
but praise for Poly-Turf.
127.50 "We. found the Poly-Turf the
$oo easiest to play on of the synthe-
Whq tic turfs," commented Al Lucas,
r such executive assistant of the Oak-
land Raiders. "I would call it the
best of the three turfs avail-
f able."
He especially noted the excel-,
lent drainage during a heavy rain
i storm and said there were no


sloppy problems. Ernie Seiler,
executive vice president of the
Orange Bowl Committee, was


Employers

Must Report

. All employers who have one or
more employees working on jobs
covered by social security are re-
quired to report their earnings ac-
curately and promptly, according
to James Robinson, Manager of the
Panama City Social Security Office.
He said many employers think it is
not important td 'report earnings
when a worker only earns a small
amount. But, this ~tiall amount may
be the factor which determines
whether the worker's family gets
socail security benefits when the
worker retires, dies, or becomes
disabled.
Robinson said there are three em-
ployer classifications (1) em-
ployers who operate a trade or
business, (2) persons who have do-
mestic workers in and around
their homes, and (3) farm operators
Who hire farm hands.
All these employers should ask
the worker to show his social se-
curity card when he is hired, Ro-
binson advised. The employer, as
the responsible person, should put
in his permanent records the name
and social security number of the
worker exactly as they are shown
on the worker's card.
The employee also has a respon-
sibility to cooperate with his em-
ployer. The worker should be sure
his earnings are being reported
for social security purposes, and he
should expect his employer to de-
duct the social security tax from'
his wages.
Employers who operate a non-
farm trade or business must report
on any wages paid to an employee.
Payments such as room, meals, etc.
in lieu of money count as wages.
Household employers report only
the actual cash wages paid to a
worker. The worker who is paid
$50 or more in cash wages in a
calendar quarter must be reported.
Both non-farm business employ-
ers end household employers re-
port to the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice at the end of each calendar
puarter.
Farm employers report only the
cash wages paid and make their re-
port to the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice in January of each year. This
report covers the preceding calen-
dar year. A farm worker who is
paid $150 cash wages or who works
on some part of 20 different days
in the calendar year must be re-
ported by the farm employer.


very enthusiastic about the new
turf. "It is the best-l9oking ar-
tificial grass I've seen," he said.
"The City, of Miami is to be
congratulated," -said Tom Kelle-
her, another long time official.
"It's wonderful. One key factor
is the reduction of injuries es-
pecially in the knee and ankle
aL-eas. I would say it reduces such
injuries 50 per cent." The new
turf cannot get muddy which re-
duces laundry costs for uniforms.
Maintenance costs are sharply
reduced and there are never un-
even or bare spots.
Poly Turf is being installed
around the country and officials
predict that eventually all major
fields will be. artificially turfed.
Oh yes, there is another advant-
age. It is easy to see on color tel-
evision and movie screens.


IV
6
8





t
c
a
6


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I guess it's just natural that we gravitate toward those things
which are not best for us. Take me, for instance. Here I've had a
couple of days off for Christmas; two days of not even going to
the office to check the mail, look after heating elements, check
the heater, lights, etc. Now, the hardest thing I find to do
is to get back to work. After only two days,' the work habit has
been broken. Too bad other habits aren't as easily done away with.
*
We have one habit we don't want to break and that habit is
going over to George McLawhon's house on Christmas day for a cup
of his ambrosia. George makes up a big pot of the delicious cit-
rus dish every Christmas "for his friends".
Always, George winds up trying to push more ambrosia off on
his "customers" than they want or can eat. The thought just oc-
curred to me that if you want a delicious cup of ambrosia next Christ-
mas day just go call on George McLawhon. He always has plenty
and I know he would be more than happy to see each and every
one of you.

Santa Claus must have been reading this column' during the
past year. It's evident that he has because he must think I stink.
This conclusion is reached by the abundance of "good smellum"
he brought me this year. I ran 'obut of my favorite kind back in
November, but I had been using small dabs of after shave in near
empty bottles, encroaching on the. boys supply and even doing
without, hoping I would get at least one bottle of my favorite for
Christmas. I did. I got three. .But, they'll be used up by next
Christmas.

There's something about Christmas dinner that must be filling
from anticipation as well as the actual eating. I ate one meal on
Christmas day (plus two cups of George's ambrosia) and I felt
full as a/tick all day long. This is a terrible situation to get in on
a day when there are so many good things to be eaten up.
Speaking of eating good things. John Strickland said he would
be glad when; it ,.came the last of this week. "Maybe by then", he
said, "all the gook will be: eaten up and I can get a good old plain
hamburger again".
Personally, I'think the tiresome rich tasting goodies of Christ-
mas had more to do with the custom of eating hog jowl and black
eye peas for New Year's 'dinner than any did any superstition of
good or bad luck.
.-, *., *
Now thatfChr-itmas is over, and by the time you read this, the
new year will le right on top of us, we must spend the ensuing week
getting in the habft of writing "1971" rather than "1970' on our
dated material. Faced with this task of memory work, I'll shut
down this blurb, now, and wish all of you a Happy New Year!


NOTICE
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MILLVIEW ADDITION
NO. 3, CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
Preliminary Special Assessment Roll for City Water Distribution
and City Sanitary Sewage Collection for Millview Addition Unit No. 3
in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, is hereby described as that portion
of land North of Avenue "A" extension bounded by Bay Street on the
West; Royal Street on the East; and Clifford Sims Drive on the North,
containing Blocks 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023 and 1024 in Millview Addition
Unit No. 3 as recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 53, March 24, 1970, Gulf
County, Florida. All property above described is located in the North-
east portion of Section 1, Township 8 South, Range 11 West, Gulf
County, Florida, all within the City Limits of Port St. Joe, Florida.
A tof 110 lotal of 110 lots assessed at $5.00 each for a total assessment of
$55,000.00.
'Assessments against specific parcels of land in Millview Addition,
Unit No. 3 are listed below:
Cert. -/ Lot Bldck
No. Property Owner No. No. Assessment
1-22 St. Jos. Land and Development Co. 1-22 1020 $500.00 each
23-44 St.-Jos. Land'and Development Co. 1-22 .1021 500.00 each
45-66 St. Jos. Land and Development Co. 1-22 1022 580.00 each
67-88 St. Jos. Land and Development Co. 1-22 1023 500.00 each
89t110 St. Jos. Land and Development Co. 1-22 1024 500.00 each
Total 110 lots at $500.00 each $55,000.00
Notice is hereby given that a hearing'will be held by the City
Commission of the City of Port St. Joe at its regular meeting on Jan-
uary 5, 1971, at 8:00 P.M., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida, for the purpose of confirming this Assessment Roll. All in-
terested persons may appear before the City Commission and file
written objections to this Confirmation. The property owner has
been notified and has agreed to this assessment, also, has agreed to
certificates of indebtedness to be issued against each lot described
ibove to be paid in 10 equal annual installments with interest at
6%% per annum on all deferred payments.
C. W. BROCK 12-24
City Auditor and Clerk 2t


S- A NATURAL









8x10 PORTRAIT


ONLY GRpOUPS


Pln f 50t Hadling Chrg.



PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT:




COSTIN'S Department Store

200 Reid Avenue

Wednesday, December 30 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
:" : I"-I' m m


I


THE SAR,~JAo~l& THURSDAY; DIECEMBER 31, 11q70


T'~~d~ WO


a


.






rIET*t P.irf St. J`e, FI. 3249 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970


$50,000.00


SURPLUS


IT


STOCK


GOES!


AT BARGAINS LIKE NEVER BEFORE


PRICES SLASHED!
ON 50,000 ITEMS
A SALE WORTH DRIVING MILES TO ONE YOU
HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE

A COMPLETE STOREWIDE SALE
AFTER 25 YEARS IN PORT ST. JOE

Men's, Women's, Boy's, Girl's
Children's and Infant's
READY TO WEAR and SHOES
SACRIFICED!
_______ ,^^.,-ONE GROUP_____


ONE GROUP
Children's
DRESSES
COATS and
JACKETS


113 off
ONE RACK
of ladies
Slax Suits
113 off
BOYLES Needs Friends as
well as Patronst
Our Entire Stock of
Children's
SPORTSWEAR
Reduced to

The Regular Low Prices.
Including Slacks, Shells,
Pant Sults, Etc.
BOYLES Merchandising Pro.
gram is our own Creation. .
: ; .


ONE GROUP
of ladles
Shells
Long and Short Sleeves
113 off
No Distant Office Directs
Our Buying!
ONE LARGE LOT
of ladles'
Lingerie
Slips, Gowns, P.J.'s
Beg. $3.99
$2.88
Correct and Worth the Price
at BOYLES Every Dayl
Men's and Boys'
JACKETS
All Weather Coats
Winter Suits
and
or Coats
1)3 off
MUST SELL OVER 250
BOYLES Believes in Prompt
and Efficient Service!


Manhattan
BUM SHIRTS
and
Campus Knits
Beg. $10.99
$5.88
Sizes 8, M, L, XL
When We Fail to Please You,
Will You Help Us Correct
our Mistakes?
MUST SELL
Men's and Boys'
Cardigan
Sweaters
Our Entire Stock Now
113 off
Men's Flannel
Shirts
Extra long taiL Heavy
weight. Reg. $2.59
3 FOR
$5.00
BOYLES Knows the Customer
Needs of H1is Friends
and Patronsl


SALE STARS:


nIRSIaZq )'~jouwismu


222 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA PHONE 2274281


STORE HOURS:


9:00 AJL to 6:00 P.M
Modby thru iatumrdy


OUT


I


I


i


'.IAGE'PBLL





I ?MBTAR ed S. A9.J, riPI& =43k THURSDAY,-DICWMER 31, IMO.


SAVINGS FOR ,'71
4 STARRING PENNY PINCHIN' PRICES
4" p ry oiL ly p ,
Apuggly Wi'gY.^


;d Fresh
roupd Beef--I lb. 49c
VOY BROIL or CUBED
TEAK ----.lb. 99c
aty. o .* .'.' ".
IB STEW-----lb. 39c
an, Fresh
RISKET STEW lb. 29c
rozen LOIN LAMB CHOPS
ighly.Unsatwated Shortening


Prices Effective Thru January 2
All Meat
STEW BEEF ----b.
Whole Slab or First Cut
Slab BACON -- b.
Sliced
Slab BACON ---- Ib.
First Cut
SALT PORK ---b.
----- ... pound 8


3 LB.
CAN


V07 HAIR TONIC
VITALIS 98c
7 Ounce Bottle Compare at $1.25
NIGHTTIME RELIEF

Excedrin PM 88c
30 Count Bottle Compare at $1.03
Ban Compare at $1.00
SPRAY DEODORANT --- 4 oz. can 86c
Ban Anti-Perspirant Compare at $1.09
ROLL-ON DEODORANT ------ ex. Ige. 94c
,Colgate Compare at 89c
Colgate TOOTHPASTE ---1 Ig. tube 74c
Colgate 100 Compare at 79e
MOUTHWASH ------6 oz. 68c
New Year's Special Compare at 69c
ALKA-SELTZER---------25ct.btl. 59c

McKENZIE FROZEN -18 Ounce Pkg.
Turnips 3 for 89c
Flying Jib
FROZEN SHRIMP BITS--------- 16 oz. pkg. 89c
Orelda WW.. "I, *i FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES ---- V lb. bag 39c
Sea Pal
FROZEN HUSH PUPPIES --------10 oz.pkg. 35c
CHUG-A-LUG
CANNED DRINKS

12 $1.00


79c

39c-
-.11
49c


Happy New Year


CHINA DOLL
BLACKEYE

PEAS

12 OZ. i c
PKG.


Bob White

SLICED

BACON
Pound


49c


Georgia Grade 'B' Whole, Fresh


39c QUARTERED BREAST, QUARTERED THIGHS,
|9c WINGS, WHOLE FRESH FRYERS
M ~c ... .. -


LB.


PARADE ,PARADE
Garden Peas Peaches
4 $1.00 3c $1.00
PARADE PARADE
Lima Beans PEARS
4 No. 30 3 3No.300
4" w$1I.0 0 3 $1.
No. 303 Cans
Parade French Style GREEN BEANS 5 cans $1.00
Fresh and Green, Piggly Wiggly Selected


lb.


U. S. No. 1
POTATOES ----- 10 Ibs. 59c
Fresh Sweet F" W'
POTATOES ------- lb. 12c

Trust Worthy Time Saver Brand


3 Pound Bag
Yellow ONIONS
Idahoan 16 oz. bag
Instant Potatoes


C


bag 29c

bag 49c


'a


Blended Cane No. 5 Jar
Blackburn Syrup No. 5 49c
Campbell's Vegetarian or Plain-10% .
Veg. Soup 6 for $1.00
Sank 4 o. Ja
Instant Coffee --- 4 oz. 99c
Yellow Bird Cut 29 oz. cans
Swt. Potatoes 4 cans $1.00


Your friendly Piggly Wiggly savings center Isthe right place to select all your household
and cleaning supplies at the lowest possible Piggly Wiggly prices.
Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE I
Showboat
EGGS 2 Doz. $1.19 Pork & Beans'


I


Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM

EGGS 2 D $1.09


29 Oz. 00
Cn 1.,


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy


Half Gal.








THE STAlrA Port St. Joe, FlE. 32454THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 PAGE FI

o i the bond ie r on thism erformance Right of Cay Contract. of which this resolution forms a edge in said vicinity of Indan Pass, (end)
f the Cmm. Kennedy discussed a re- Upon motion by Comm. Pippin, se. part; and be it further and The Clerk reported the following
S" *. quest for this Board to apply for a conded by Comm. Player and duly RESOLVED, that said County, WHEREAS, the County Commis- baRk balances as of December 1,
Public housing complex for the carried, the right of way contract through its Board of CoUnty Com- sioners of Gulf County, Florida, 1970: General $34,124.59; Fine &
GULF COUNT 1COMMISSION City of Port St. Joe. After discus- was duly executed and the follow- missioners, comply with the re- have determined that it is in the Forteiture $8,148.23; Road & Brid-
GU LF C____._N ___ sion, It 0was determined that a hous- ing resolution adopted: quest of said Department and pro- best interests of the people of this ge $37,456.68; Certificate of In-
: '. ; ing authority already exists for RESOLUTION cure, convey or vest in said State area that secondary road funds be debtedness I&S $10,492.28; Cer-
Gulf County .and that this request WHEREAS, the STATE 0 F the free, clear and unencumbered utilized for said project, tificate of Indebtedness Reserve -
should be directed to the North- FL O R I DA DEPARTMENT OF title to all lands necessary for said NOW,THEREFORE, BE IT RE. $1,497.22; Fire Station Bonds $2,
SPRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA volunteer members of his Dpart- west Florida Housing Authority. TRANSPORTATION has authoriz- portion of said Section, and deliver SOLVED by the BOARD OF COUN- 232.50; St. Josept Fire Control Dis-
December 8, 1970 ment that he has trained and of- Mr. Jesse Stone requested the ed and requested Gulf County to to the STATE OF FLORIDA DE- TY COMMISSIONERS of GULF trict $1,449.45; Mosquito Control -
.-;The Board of County Commiis- g anzed. Mr. Jackson said that he Board to ask the Legislature to, furnish the necessary rights of PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA- COUNTY, FLORIDA. that: $14,511.17 and Capital Outlay $13,
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, met appreciate the feelings and but bex- appropriate $200,000.00 for group way, borrow pits and easements TION said lands physically clear 1. The State Department of 659.46.
this date in regular session with pressiongs:f the Board, but_ ~ camp sites at the T. H. Stone State for that portion of Seetion 51550, of all occupants, tenants, fences, Transportation be, and it is here- All payrolls for the month of
the following members present: cause of number of reasons, he Park and $300,000.00 for the Sun- including parts of Court Street and buildings and/or other structures by, requested to erect a boat ramp November were approved and reti-
Walter Graham,Chairman; S. C. could noteconsider and that his land Recreational Park on St. Alabama Street in Section 5, Town- and improvements situate upon on the place indicated on the at- fied as paid.
Player, F. R. Pippin, Jr, and Leo decisionwill stand at this time. Joseph Peninsula. The Board di- ship 7 South, Range 11 West which or encroaching within the limits tached map, and that the cost of The bills were presented, examin-
Kennedy. The Clerk, Sheriff. At said tht afull time secretaryillon rected the attorney to make these has been surveyed and located by of the lands required for said por- same be charged against secondary ed, approved and ordered paid.
torney, Road Superintendent, Mos- take big load off the Director.pon requests to the next Legislature. the STATE OF FLORIDA DEPART- tion of said Section and that the road funds accusing to Gulf Coun- There being no further business,
quito Control Supervisor and Max recommendation of Comm. Pippin, Comm. Kennedy reported that MENT OF TRANSPORTATION as Chairman and the Clerk of this ty, Florida. the meeting adjourned.
W. Kilbourn, Consultant, were also the Board accepted the resignation. the Highland View Fire Depart- shown by a mBap on file in the Of- Board be and they are hereby au- 2. That a copy of this Resolu- ATTEST:
present. The Honorable Samuel A. Pat- ment is in need of a new fire truck fice of the Clerk of the Circuit thorized and directed to execute tion be forthwith forwarded to the Is/ George Y. Core
The meeting came to order at rick, County Tax Assessor, request- and other equipment. He then dis- Court of said County, and in the of- and deliver on behalf of said Coun- proper officials of the State De- Clerk
9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the ed that several deductions be aU- cussed the cost of Culvert neces- fice of the said Department at Tal- ty to said Department the Contract apartment of Transportation and to /s/ Walter Graham
meeting with prayer. theorized on the 1970 tax roll. 'ponn sary to construct a road across the lahassee, and in the form hereto attached; and be the local legislative delegation. Chairman
, The minutes of November 10th motion by Comm. Player, seconded state ditch at Horseshoe Circle in WHEREAS,'the said Department it further
and 24th, 1970, were read, correct- by Comm. Pippin and unanimous- White City.., He said that he, will not begin construction of said RESOLVED, that the attorney
ed, approved and adopted, ly carried, that the deductions Dbe thought $5,600.00 was a high price portion of said Section in said Coun- for this Board be, and he is here- m
Mr. Ed'Johnson reported that the and the same are hereby'approved. to pay for 'this culvert. He said he ty until title to all land necessary by authorized and directed to pro- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
committee appointed to present a Mr. Gene Raffield appeared be- would continue to recommend that for said portion of said Section has ceed to take the necessary steps v -- ....
proposed electrical code has not fore the Board and discussed the the one' land owner that plans to been conveyed to or vested in said for the County to acquire in the Intersection Monument and Constitution
completed its work, but that a re- possibility of the County construct- construct a home across this ditch State by.said County, and said lands name of said County by donation, REV. L MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
port will be filed in January, 1971. ing-a runway for small airplanes, pay one half the cost of the cul- are physically -cleared of all occu- purchase, or condemnation said R ", Miste'r
'Mr. A. P. Jacksdn, Civil Defense He said that sufficient land will vert. and be 'repild 25% of his pants, tenants, fences, buildings rights of way, borrow pits and ease, Church School 9:45 A.M.
Director, appeared before the be given to the Counity providing cost by the County each time the and/or other structures and im- ments for said portion of said Sec- -" i 11:00 A.M
B6ard arid ntroduceld Mr. Bob thd County will grade the-runway next four homes are constructed, provements upon or encroaching tion, and to prepare in the name of Momning Worip ............ A...
Smith,: Civil 'Defense Coordinator and .plant 'grass, and to maintain After further discussion, the Chair- within the limits of the land re- said County by its County Com- Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
for West Florida, who discussed the the strip. The Chairman said the man ,recommended that a decision quired for "said portion of said mis s i o n e r s all condemnation Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 PM
County'Civil Defense program. He County would .accept a deed for be made at this time. No decision Section; and papers, affidavits and pleadings, Methodist outh Fellowsp ----------....... 8:00 P.M.
said that. th resignation of Mr. this purpose. was made. WHEREAS, the said County is and prosecute all condemnation to
Jackson, effective January 1, 1971, Comm. Pippin asked if overtime Comm. Kennedy reported that financially upable at this time to judgement; and furnish to the De.- "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"
was- a severe setback to the 'pro- was. being paid to the courthouse he has been appointed to the State provide the necessary funds to ac- apartment the abstract search pro-
gram; that Mr. Jackson was well janitorial, employees. Comm. 'Play- Association of Countly tommission- quire said rights of way. borrow vided for in said contract. (end) ,
ualif'ed to direct this important er said this Board has voted to ers Committee on-Water Resources pits and easements; now therefore,. -As, to Section 51610-2602, Streets SAY YrO SAW It IN TUH STAD
program and that he- built a staff pay overtime to said employees for which will require him to travel be it in White City. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR ----
of volunteer workers that will emergency, work only, such as to certain meetings. The Board RESOLVED, that the State OF, 1. Right of Way Resolition __ __ __ __ __
equal any in the State. He then placing the voting machines in the directed him'to attend the neces- F~LORIDA DEPARTMENT OF 2. Right of Way Map
recommended that the County con- several precincts. Comm. Pippin sary meetings at county expense. TRANSPORTA'ION be and it. is As to Section 51580-2609 Coch- ll
side emil6ing a full-tinie'Direc- Informed the Board that one em- The Attorney reported that the hereby requested to pay for the ran Landing Road .FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
tor; that the County also employ a ployee in this department his built Department of Transportation has rights of way, borrow pits and ease- 1. Right of Way Resolution
secretary to fill the opening in up some overtime that he is asking again promised that the large cul- ments for said road, including the 2. Right of Way Map
that office ahd that to qualify the to be paid for. vert for the George Washington removal of buildings, fences aid Whereupon, the following resolu- Corner Third St. and BaltzeH Ave. C. Byron Smith, Peastor
County to receive matching funds, -Comm. Pippin reported that the Branch will be 'installed on De- other structures and improvements tion was adopted: .
the secretary must be certified un- new mosquito control dragline has cember 18, 1970. thereon, and for other expenses of RESOLUTION
der the State Civil Defense Depart- been shot while parked at the Oak The Farm Agent presented his acquiring title to said rights of WHEREAS, the recreational and SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
ment. After further discussion, Grove Sanitary Land Fill. Comf report for November and the same way, borrow pits and easements commercial interests of the people MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
there was a motion by Comm. Ken- layer reported that someone als., was ordered filed. by purchase or. condemnation, of Gulf County and the State of MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE---- 11:00 AM.
nedy, seconded by Comm. Pippin, shot into the Highland View Fire Pursuant to invitation to bid from proceeds of State of Florida Florida would be enhanced by the TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
that the County employ a secretary 'Department. the County received the following Department of General bonds or construction of a boat ramp in the EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE -----7:30 P.M.
that is qualified .under the State Comm. Pippin discussed the con- bid to sell the County Road Depart- secondary gasoline tax funds (Ar- vicinity of Indian Pass according.
Civil Defense regulations; $2.25 per tinted delay of-the Motorola peao- mental -cab for its D6 and D5 trac- tile XII, Section 9 (4), of the Flor- to the maps attached hereto, and PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .- 7:30 P.M.
hour; that this secretary be used ple completing the. radio installa- "tors. to-wit: Burford Equipment ida Constitution, and'Section 335. WHEREAS, the State Depart-
more than 50% .of the time in the tion at the County Road Shop. He Company offered the following: 041, Florida Statutes, as amended), ment of Transportation has advis-. "Come and Worship d With Us"
Civil Defense office and that she said that the equipment appears 1 enclosed cab with sliding glass whichever is available, under con- ed Gulf County, Florida, that it oW
also be assigned to the County Ser- to be ready to operate; however, it doors. for D6 $1,110.00 conditions, set forth in the contract, owns, the right-of-way to the water's1 1 _
vice Officer -toperform-all of his cannot be connected to the stations 1 enclosed cab with slamming
work, providing that the County re- until the County has the! proper glass doors for D6 $910.00
ceives one half of her wages from license; that Motorola was the .1 enclosed cab with sliding, glass
the State as matching funds. Upon County Agent to secidre the license;. doors for D5 $1,140.00
vote, the following voted: AYE: that a representative 'from .Mto- 1 nclosed c w "ia... .. I! -' ." o- ..' .
Kennedy, Pippin and Player. The rola has informed this, Boardor 1. enclosed cab with slamming
Chairman abstained, stating that the past several months that the, glass doors for D5 $940.00 W .
he could not vote for the motion license has been applied for' and Upon motion by Comm. Player, |- ^*' '
because the motion did 'not name should: be forthcoming; that this seconded by Comm. Pippin and
the person to be employed. Board called Congressman Bob unanimously carried, that the Coun-
The Board did then request Mr. Sikes yesterday and requested him ty purchase the caabs with the ..e R
Jakson to reconsider his decision to assist in having the license is- slamming glass doors $910.00 and I ,. ,.'
to designn as Director of the Gulf sued; and that the gongressm'an $940.00. ,M ., n .1-...
County Civil Defense Department later called this Board and inform- The State Departnient of Trans- O0. () ) (
and each member, of the Board ex- ed us that Motorola has-not applied' 'portation filed the following pa-. ",- 0 ,
pressed his'confidence in the Diree- for the license and that he could pers: As to Section 51550-2605-
tor's qualifications, ability and in do nothing to help until after. the Court Street and Alabama Street i
the manner in which he has oper- proper application has been filed, in St. Joe Beach: ,
ated his Department and for the The Board did then direct the At. 1. Right of Way Resolution SPECIAL CLEAN-
.. h. '.A ," "I ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE UP PRICES GOOD

GREATTIREBUYATOURLOWPRICES SPLENDOR OF IiDTERRAEA $SYL THIS WEEK ONLY!
In Villa Oak Finish

,LSlce!, I 2-Piece

SCHAMPION't Sf



,95. Bed



S6.50-13 ck 4 PIECES o... t
andt r off your ca Double 'Dresser Framed Mirror
Chest of Drawers 'Panel Bed
iI/u* 5 41.70 : 85 1085 4 Sofa and matching chair
7.4 5 a uO it A&0 I 2 i- fr *20t"7 '3 'Rnn3 In heavy vinyl

7sod ot o s -['ize ,16 75 W HITE WA .S If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed- of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastK. 0 0
/ a-surg lat er/ I 'e .finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With 0 0 *
ri athe"averised pri I. AH prices P.LUS taxe*4ld tire off your car. love the bold massive lines, the antiqued this suite you really get so much in beauty | '
n |I 1, ...L.. brass hardware, the exquisite design over- and quality for ,o very little. I -
w-s t cn /a g lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops' *
S ys toharge / '
NEW WIDE 'A /' PRICE/Jamison Hotel-Motel Special AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE
K1 NEW WIDE 2S -rm.2e PRICE MATTDREc Ja
iresWhetn you by tVhAIeI IIt ant rer1t oIu ir
50 I BXY CDDISPNGS SPEED QUEEN
/500" -v :,5.75 .,..7 .75 20.3 BOXA JrP INlS I
"78 SERIES TIRE s. 37.75 18.87 43.00 21.50 TWIN or FULL SIZE
Sfor. 27 extra .5 4725 2o"2 1 "i. 8 84- -
S cewhit e se i (.55-1 45.50 22.75 51.75 25.87 S5 0 0
(Crepan relate l s 178- 57.75 28.87
SaBuy today and save .sy (.is,-i) 59.50 29.75 Single Speed Automatic
...~~~~A- fl.._.... -,- "... /III,"soge;pnAumu m


7!87.1./.o/w 2.7 per pr All prices PLUS taxes and 2 tires off your car. ws "
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displa the Firestone ig 3 selection washer load
-...-. \' Gleaming white porcelain
SS Senamel top and Rd
MA*l SAVE NOW AT
P ate"s Servi ce Center I 01V DANSto F

Jin y's Phillps 66 Station "NUC








AGVE.'. .' TMB STAR, PT.g JR.A PM Iri THURSDAY, rDBCkMBER 31,4970









ADIE WEAR .

-$SWEATER S (Reg$8.00) ------- ---------$4.27

100% ORLON SWEATERS ;(Reg. $5.98) -------$3.27

"Night-Timer" HOUSE SHOES (Rg $5 ......

100% WOOL SWEATERS (Reg. $17.95)---- .$9.77


L LADIES WINTER COATS

With Mink Collar -Reg. $70.00








MEN'S WEAR
Long Sleeve.
Solid & Stripe Oxford Cloth SHIRTS (Reg. $4 to $6) -_ $2.47

Short Sleeve
Solid & Stripe Oxford loth SHIRTS (Reg. $4 to $6) -- $1.97

Western Cut JACKETS (Reg. $10.00) -----....$677

SPolyester andCotton JACKETS (Reg. $11.00)--- $6.97

PAJ AMAS M(Reg. $4.00 and $6.00) -$2.97 -$4.97

One Rack SWEATERS-------1/2 Regular Prjice

Men' s HATS---------------- OffRegularPre

One Rack Men's Boxed BELTS (Reg. $2o $3)---$1.47



Men.s Suits and Sport Coats



4O% OFF



GIRL'S WEAR

COATS (Reg. $23.00) -------13.77
PANT SUITS, 41o 6x (Reg. $7.95)------- $4.77
-o- --- - $ 4 m 7 7

Wet Look JUMPERS ($4.98 & $6.00) ---$2.97 $3.77


BOY'S WEAR

100% Acrylic Full Fashioned Sweaters (Reg. $5.97) $3.27

Bulk Knit SWEATERS (Reg. $3.97) ------------'$2.27

Corduroy JACKETS (Reg. $7.00) -- --------. $3.97

Cowboy Cut JACKETS (Reg. $9.00) -----. $5.77

Polyester &Con JACKETS (Reg. $11.00) --- $6.77

Plrma-Pres lannel SHIRTS (Reg. $2A9)----_ .$1,77

PA J AM AS (Reg. $2.49 & $5.00o ,$1.77- $3.97
*. : ^ .. ; ; ** ** 4... ^ .-


SS o Q a '
"Your Store of Quality and Fashion"


Miss Provenza, Mr.


MRS. ANDREW ELLISON TRAMMELL


Trammell Wed


The Cathedral of.St Augustine
was,the setting at 2:00 p.m., De-
cember' 19, for the marriage of
Miss Tina Constance Provenza
and Andrew Ellison Trammell.
'The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Heslin,
pastor, officiated at the double
ring ceremony and Miss Mary
Kathryn Murphy was organist.
The bride,is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat V. Provenza,
203 Zoratoa Ave., and parents of
the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Ellison Trammell, Pprt
St. Joe.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore an Empire-
style gown of ivory silk peau de
sole. The bodice featured a circu-
lar yoke of English net and re-
embroidered ivory Alencon lace
extending to a Victorian neckline.
The full-length sleeves with cuffs
of matching lace were fastened
. with tiny covered buttons ,and
appliqued. motifs. graced the A-
line skirt which swept to a built-
in chapel train, which was ac-
cented with covered buttons.
',he bride's headdress was an
ivory veil of English illusion at-
tached to' a -Camelot cap .of re-,
'embroidered lace flowerlets, cen-
tered with clusters of seed pearls
and sparked with aurora crystals.
Hei flowers were white roses cen-
tered with cymbidium orchids
resting on a lace-covered prayer
book; from which ivory, velvet
streamers fell. The prayer' book


was the same one carried by the
bride's mother.
Mrs. Harold Kaniaris was mat-
ron of honor and Miss Grace
Anna Provenza, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Mrs.
Kaniaris wore a floor-length gown
in Empire style of gold crepe
with ivory lace jabot and cuffs.
Her headdress was of matching
crepe rose clusters, and her flow-
ers were a pendant cascade of
gold roses with gold velvet strea-
mers.
Miss Provenza's gown, identical
to the matron of honor's, was in
willow green, with a matching
crepe rose cluster headpiece, and
her flowers were gold roses with
willow green velvet streamers.
Miss Susan Trammell, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
Her gown was in the, color of
willow green, her flowers were
gold roses with willow green vel-
vet. streamers, and her headpiece
was identical to Miss Provenza's.
Robert Elbert Downs was best
man, and ushers were Kenneth
F. Tenney and Thomas J. Wright.
Following the ceremony, the
.bride's parents were hosts at a
reception at the Monson Motor
Iodge.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Ellison Trammell
Swill reside at'26 SU 12th St.,
Gainesville.


Antley, Deafon Vows Exchanged


Miss Susanne Elaine 'Antley
and Danny Carl Deaton were
united in marriage December 26
at 5:00 p.m. at the, White City
Baptist Church .with the Rev. C.
A. Lundy of Trenton, officiating
'in the candlelight double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 'E. L. Antley of
White City and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dea-
ton of Abbevillei Ali. ,
Bob Antley, .'of Thomasville,
Gaibrotherof the bride, present-
ed the weddinghymns atthe or-'
gan. He accompanied Miss Joy '
Golden of ,BirmIn4gham, Ala., -as
she sang' the couple's chosen
song, "Eternal Life", ;"Walk,
Hand In Hand" 'and 'at the close
of' the ceremony, "The Wedding
Prayer". Hymns were used for
the processional and recessional
marches in accordance with the
B4 b I ical language ceremony,
stressing Bible truths.
The bride entered the sanctu-
ary on the arm of her father,
pausing to present her mother
with a flower and a kiss before
taking her marriage vows. At the
close of the ceremony, she pre-
sented the groom's mother with
a flower ,and a kiss. Her beauty
at the altar was enhanced by a
large arrangement of red poin-
settias set in boughs of Christmas
greenery, flanked by burning sev-
en branched candelabra. The bri-
dal gown was of white satin,
floor length A-line design. It fea-
tured a high round neckline with
lace appliques down either side
of the skirt. The long Ieeves had
tiny self covered buttons. Her veil
of bridal illusion was attached to
a headband of satin and lace,
forming a chapel train edged in
wide lace. She carried a bouquet
of miniature red poinsettias cen-,
tered with a yellow throated
white orchid on a lace covered
prayer, with red and white .satin'
streamers and love knots.
Miss Dianne Goodman, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Dale Sumerlin of Luverne,
Ala., and Misses Janet and Car-
Sole Antley, 'sisters of the bride.
They were dressed identically in,
dresses of Ted velvet, featuring
high necklines, 'empire waists
With bows in th back. Headpieces
were red velvet with short seal-
tloped red veils. They wore gold'
.,ring chokers with a single simu-
.lated pearl, given to them by the.
.bride. They carried white poin-
.settias tied with white satin
streamers.
Jerry Money of Abbeville, Ala.,
served as best man. Ushers were
Douglas Deaton, brother of the
groom, Mike Saunders, both of
Abbeville and Billy Antley of
Jesup, Ga., brother of. the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
dress of navy and white com-
plimented by a corsage of white
carnations. The groom's mother
was attired in a light turquoise
ensemble and wore a corsage of
white carnations. The bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Delia Hatcher,


MRS. DANNY CARL DEATON


wore a navy knit dress and a cor-
sage of white carnations. Mrs.
Mamie Blackberg, of Norway,
Michigan, grandmother of the
groom, wore a costume of light
green with a white carnation cor-
sage.
The bride's parents hosted a
reception in the educational
building of the church after the
ceremony. Miss Rita Wedincamp
of Jesup, Ga., kept the. bride's
book and Miss Kari Harper dis-
tributed rice bags to the guests.
Mrs. C. R. Weston and Mrs. Mur-
dic Harcus presided at the punch
bowl ,and served wedding cake,
after the initial cutting of the
cake by the couple.
For traveling, the bride wore a
white pantsuit and the orchid
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will return to Birmingham, Ala.,
where they will reside.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Rupert Money, Beth and Carl, Da-
vid Money, Bruce and Donnie
Deaton, all of Abbeville, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Forrester, Glynn
Forrester, Mrs. Ruth Forrester
and Karen, of Columbia, Ala.;
Morris Brown of Crawfordville;
Miss Anita Smith of West Palm
Beach; Mrs. Gaylord Severson of
Lantana; Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs.
Eunice Ganey, Sirick Strickland
and Pencie Antley, all of Pana-
ma City and Rev. Ernest Austin
of North Carolina.
Following the rehearsal Satur-
day morning, parents of the
bride and groom jointly hosted
a luncheon in the Antley home,
with out-of-town guests and the
bridal party present. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. C. R. Weston,
Mrs. Murdic Harcus, Mrs. R. L.
Smith and Mrs. B. G. Harper.


See Sears New Exciting Line of


Home Furnishings


"7 '1
Is'.

U"
C', ~&


CALL -


01 227-2291

IT'S EASY TO

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


227 -22


Sears


In the New Spring and Summer Catalog
(Advance Copy Available At Our Store)


It's Easy to order by Phone


I I


-MO







THE STAl. Part 9t. Joe, PlT. 2454 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970. PAGE SEVEN


Ms Anhors No Mrs. C. L Cotill
S?. W ':. .


Miss Michele Susan Anchors,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Anchors and Christopher Lee
Cottrill, son of Mr. and Mrsj D.
i Lee Cottrill of Winter Tark were
married December 19, at 4:00
p.m. in St. 'Joseph's Catholic'
tChurch.
The Rev. David T. O'Shea of-
ficiated at the double ring cere-'
mony. Acolytes were Michael Hal-
linan and Talmon Sisk. Mrs. Mark
; Tomlinson was organist.
The bride-was given in mar-
'"* riage by* her father. She wore a
floor length empire gown of can-
delight Peau de Soie combined
With Venice lace. The bodice of
Slace featured a Victorian neck-
line 'and long Juliet sleeves.
Matching her gown, she wore a
chapel length mantilla of silk il-
lusion edged with matching lace.
r 'Her bouquet was of candlelight
roses. 1 .
Miss Julie Cottrill of Atlanta,
sister of the groom, was maid of
honor. She wbre a floor length
dress of moss green shantung li-.
- nen. The long bell sleeves were .
accented with 'nderlaid ivory
lace. She wore a tailored bow
headpiece with a.circular veil of
illusion and carried a bouquet of
red carnations.
Mrs..IDavgd--'ay'e Cdoki of Ca-
dli,Kent .cky4 as, mtron.of hon.
or. Miss Beey Heidrix, Mis Ann
Be3in and Miss Christie Coldwey
were bridesmaids. Mrs*. Edward
Jerry ,Wynn. of Tallahassee, was
bridesmatron. 'All were dressed ,
as the maid of honor and carried
identical red carnations.
Bruce Winslow of Winter Park
served as Mr. Cottrill's best man.
Head usher was Ed .Vandergriff
of Belle Glade. George Anchors,
Jr., Port St. Joe, brother of the
bride,' Keith Montford, Tallahas-
see, David Hammond and Sid
, Cash of' Winter Park were ush-
ers. ..
,Mrs. Anchors chose a: dress of
pale yellow worsted silk. Match-'
ing her dress shedwore a hat of
flower petals. Her corsage was a a;
white orchid with a deep yellow
'throat.
Mrs. Cottrill wore a dress of
apple green worsted silk with
matching accessories and a white


orchid corsage.
Mrs. John Bates of Forsythew
Georgia, maternal grandmother
of the groom, chose a dress of
pale pink wool crepe with a jew-
eled neckline. She wore matching
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Following the ceremony the
bride's. parents entertained at a
reception at the social hall of
the First United Methodist
Church.
Miss Joy Parker 'kept the


bride's book. Greeting g
they arrived was Mrs. Ri
.McIntosh.
Mrs. 'Tom Parker, Mrs
Hendrix, Mrs. Jean Atch
Mrs. Ralph. Maxwell s
the punch table.
Presiding at the bride
were Mrs. Kenneth
Mrs. Carol Parker, Mrs.
Tapper and Miss Karol
ter.
Mrs. Tom Coldewey, M
nard Belin, and Mrs. Fra


MRS. CHRISTOPHER LEE COTTRILL


EA I


Specials for Thursday, Friday, Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1, 2

WE Will BE OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY


pkg. 15


Fresh White
TOMATOES tlb. 29c POTATOES--.--10 lbs.
Georgia Grade "A"


2


Doz. 99


ole- -Lb. Lb.
Slab Bacon 9c 35
Frsh Pork
S st R Ceb nter 69Center
SCut LbC. ut-fLb. 5 C Cut--Lb.
i Fresh or Smoked Fresh
I Hog Jowls for New Yedr Diftner PICNICS --------lb. 37c
Fresh Pork Fresh
? NECK BONES -L 4 bs. 69c HAMBURGER,- lbs. $1.49
i Frosty Mom Poneless, Rolled
oWIENERS------2 pkg-s. c CHUCK ROAS-----lb. 79c
S Streak-O-Lean 7-me -n
iWHI MEAT Ib9A $TEAK:,_- -------lb. 69c
Tenderized



Cured Ham--Lk49 ^9B"tt59+c


CENTER CUT HAM SLICES


lb. 79c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY 9g 1TpmiND VIEW


guests as non poured coffee.
chard H. Floor hostesses were Mrs. Rob-
ert Fox, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs.
.. Wayne Tommy Hutchins, Mrs. William
ison and Altstaetter and Mrs. Hubert Rich-
erved, at yards.
For traveling the bride chose
e's table a sleevelessrblue and white knit
Brodnax, dress witl. matching coat and ac-
. George cessories.
Altstaet. After their wedding trip to
New Orleans, .the couple will be
at home, at Columbia House
Irsk. Lea Apartments in Tallahassee.
snk Han- Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding included'
Miss Margaret Lauria and Jo-
'seph Lauria of Philadelphia, Pa,;
Miss Nolie Marjorie Anchors. of
--Charleston, South Carolina; Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Alexander and
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alexan-
der of Forsyth, Georgia; Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Alexander and
Elizabeth of Macon, Georgia; Miss
Emily Alexander and John Bair-+
nett of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Bates, Bill and Johnb;
Jr., of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Remniley Brumby, Mr. and Mrs,
Richard C. Poling, Clark Reisin-:
ger,?Charles Ogilve, Chip Ginkel-
Mrs. Sid Cash'and Mrs. Carol Par'
'ker of Winter Park; Robert Bak-',
er of Birmingham, Ala.; Louis'
SWebster of Fort Walton Beach;
George Sheldon and .Mr. and
Mrs. James Bultman of Tallabas-
see; Miss Janice Munn of Miami;
Miss Pamn Whillock .of Belle
Glade; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
of Auburn, Alabama; Miss Keitha
Carmichael If Montgomery, Ala'
bama; Mrs. 'Kenneth Brodiax,
Barbara Ann' Brodnax and Mrs.
John Provine of Panama City.
BRIDGE-SHOWER
In a holiday setting of tradi-
tional Christmas colors, Mrs.
Charles Brock and Mrs. Robert
Fox entertained at a dessert-'
bridge kitchen shower Wednes-
day evening, December 16, for.
Miss Michele Anchors, at the Fox
residence.
The honoree and her mother,.
'Mrs. George Anchors, were pre-
,sented corsages made. of small
"kitchen utensils. Miss Anchors re-
I ceived mqny lo ely and useful
gifts. .
The remainder of the evening
w .as spent playing bridge.
SBRIDESMAID. LUNIN EON
? I Mips Michele Anchors was hon-
,ored with her bridal attendants at
"'a luncheon given by Mrs. J. La-
mar Hardy and Mrs. ,Kenneth
,Brodnax in the home of Mrs.
Hardy on December 18.
Miss Anchors' chosen colors of
red and green were used with
:holiday arrangements through-
out the house. The table beauti-
fully decorated, contained a cen-
terpiece of red carnations and
e holly.
-Those attending with Miss An-
chors and her attendants were
: her mother, Mrs. George Anchors,
the groom's mother, Mrs. D. Lee
'C Cottrill, Mrs. Richard H. McIn-
tosh, Mrs.'Robert Fox and Mrs.
Charles Brock. '
Miss Anchors was presented a
59c lovely silver bon bon dish by the
hostesses.
*E
AFTER REHEARSAL


DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coldewey
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Be-
lin were hostesses at an after re-
hearsal dinner honoring Miss Mi-
chele Anchors, Christopher Cott-
rill, and their wedding party,
Friday, December 18 at the Col-,
'dewey home on Constitution
Drive.
The party rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
arrangements. The *guests were
seated at tables in the enclosed
patio beside the pool. Lovely ar-'
rangements of holly And fresh
flowers were used on the' tables.
Enjoying dinner with the bridal
group were relatives and out-.:
,of-town guests of the honored
'couple. Thirty-five guests enjoy-
ed the occasion.. -
;-!The' hosts and" hostesses pre- :
sented the honorees with a lovely"
gft.

HOLIDAY GUESTS
The holiday guests in the W. S.
Quarles home over the week end
were Mrs. Mary Coleman, Clemmie
Werts and Clarie Parson of Bir.
mingham, Ala., Mrs. George Spig-
ener, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Mast and Miss Fran-
ces Ann Mast of Tampa.
--.--- r


S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maddox cut their 50th
Wedding Anniversary cake Sunday afternoon,


D


the home of their children, Mr. and
Maddox on 17th Street.


)ecember 20, at a reception held in their honor at -Star photo


Observe olden Anniversary


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maddox
were honored recently with a re-
ception'in observance of their
-fiftieth wedding 'anniversary, ii
the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law iMr. and Mrs. Dave.
Maddox:.
Guests were greeted in' the
foyer' by the host and hostess
and presented to the honored
couple in the adjoining living
room. For. this occasion Mrs.
Maddox wore an A-line- dress of
mauve :silk and re-embroidered
lace with matching accessories.
Her corsage was a golden-throat-
ed white, orchid .. .

Cottrill -, Anchors

Party Entertained
The Cottfill-Anchors wedding
party and out of town guests and
relatives were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McIntosh at a
brunch in their lovely home on
December 19.
The living room, den and Flor-
ida room were opened ensuite
and 'beautifully decorated for
Christmas with arrangements of
red carnations, pine and holly
with a gold Christmas tree being
the focal point, in the Florida
room.
Mrs. McIntosh invited the
guests into the dining room
which was lovely with Christmas
arrangements, the dining table
being centered with an arrange-
ment of grapes, holly and a pyra-
mid candle. The buffet held a'
small, tiered Christmas tree,
sprigs of holly and large, heir-
loom Christmas balls, made of
green velvet.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Intosh in caring for the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Mil-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dod-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Buz-
zett, Mrs. Lamar Hardy and
Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr.

Karol Altstaetter
Sorority Officer
SMACON;, GA. ..aol Altstaet-
ter of P6rt St. Joe was elected
Treasury of Phi, Mu. Sorority at
,Mercer universityy for the coming
year (1971). .
Karol is the. daughter of )Mr. and
Mrs. V L. -'Altstaetter of 18th.
Street, Port St. Joe.

Joe Rycroft Finishes
Navy Training Course


. SAN" DIEGO Navy Seaman
Joseph D. Rycroft, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Rycroft of Route 3, Port
St. Joe, was graduated from basic


training at the Recruit Training
HOLIDAY VISITORS Center, San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ramsey and He will report to Submarine
children of Atlanta, Ga.,: were the, School, New London, Conn.
holiday guests of Mr. Ramsey's par-I Rycroft is a 1969 graduate of
,nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. -Pbrt St. Joe High School.


The party rooms, opened en-
suite, were decorated with large
Arrangements of yellow roses and
gold an'd green yule-tide decora-
tions by Mrs. T. W. Hinote. The
oval dining table, covered with
an ecru lace cloth over gold, held
the three tiered cake and crystal
punch bowl. After the initial
cutting of the cake by the hon-
(orees, the.cake and punch were
served by their granddaughters,
Mrs. Charlotte Pierce and Miss
Eva Maddox. A table in the next
room held party foods and a sil-
ver coffee service presided over
by Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey.


The guest book, kept by Miss
Diane Cheek of Columbus, Geor-
gia, was displayed on a small
round table .covered with a lace
cloth over gold and accented with
an anniversary candle in a gold
holder entwined with ivy.
Assisting with the serving and.
caring for the guests were: Mrs.
Ethel Bridges of Apalachicola,
Mrs. Otis Pyle, Mrs. Gene Fow-
ler, Mrs ,Deda Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd F. McFarland and
grandsons, 'David and Donald
Maddox.
Approximately 175 guests call.
ed during the appointed hours.


Engagement

Announced


Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carter
of St. Joe Beach announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Alix Camille to John LeR6y
Buck, III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John LeRoy Buck, Jr., of Daph-
ne, Alabama.
The bride-to-be is a sophomore
music major at the University of
Southern Mississippi in Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The groom-elect is a senior mu-
sic major also at USM.
Wedding plans have been set
for May 29, 1971.


MISS ALIX CAMILLE CARTER


PRESCRIETI




Come First


With Us...

There's never any unnecessary
waiting here to have your prescriptions
filled That's because dispensing
medldne Is our first order of budnin.e
You can count on us to fill your
prescription promptly, accurately,
with only the finest of pharmaceutlcle.


$


A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco
Games Stationery Toiletries
Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE


Smith's Pharmacy
John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist
PHONE 227.5111 236 REID AVENUE


HAPPY NEW Y

OPEN SUNDAY -- 0 10o00 A.M.


or Ne Year's Dinner



BlackeyePeas


MEDIUM EGGS


I .


t
','+


.


I


I






1OOGE F*3HT


TMH STAIR.PortN W.J^oP Pa. 245THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1970
RICH and SONS'_IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order
1 doz. Eggs FREE
Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE
Eggs 2Do- $1.09
ANTISEPTIC (Reg. $1.29 Val.) 14 oz.
Listerine $1.07


Lipton ONION Pkg. of 2 Mixes


Soup Mix
Bounty PAPER
Towels 2


Sanka INSTANT 4 Oz. Jar
O FF E J99c MOUNTAIN GROWN FOLGER'S With $10.00 Order
OT- B C OF EE
IGA POTATO 10% Oz. Bag3
A m AM Im C E' ,'


IGA


Orange Juice


Cans
' *o


bariquet 2 Lb. Pkg.
Buffet Supper ---
IGA-- 16 Oz. Pkg.
Fish Sticks--


CHIPS


IGA Med. Sm. EarlyJune SWEET -

PEAS 3


IGA
ICE MILK
HALF GAL '49c
Kraft Amer. or Pimento-12 Oz.
Cheese Singles --pkg. 69c


Philadelphia 8 oz.
Cream Cheese pkg.


33c


Bag 49c / TIDE With $10.00 Order or More
-No. 303 Cans
nl TFRG E;NT


I


'ans


SHORTENING With $10.00 Order or More
rainbow BER
OPS% AvKEI TE


EACH
59c
IGA Sandwich
Bread
1% lb. Loav e
SAVE -3


IGA THICK 20 Ounce Bottles' : '

:ATS;.UP
LUZIANNE With $10.00 Order or More

Mayonnaise


Roll
Pkg.


35c

39c


took What 9 Will Buy!
Baking POTATOES lb. ,


Large GRAPEFRUIT


ea.


C


IGA HOT DOG IGA CANNED- 12 Oz. Cans
or HAMBURGER
Pkg. of 8
BUNIs DRINKS,
25c
TABLERITE BEEP FULL CUT ,<


10 98c


CARROTS-------bag
RADISHES----bag
C ELER Y-----stalk
Sweet POTATOES ---lb.
SAA AN AS-- lb.
SMALL RED DELICIOUS

APPLES
FLORIDA HOME GROWN
Tomatoes Lb.1
JUICY FLORIDA
Tangerines


c


Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN
lb. 19c STEAK lb. $1.08

9c B39c STEAK lb. $1.28
Tablerite Beef Boneless STRIP
Doze39c STEAK lb. $1.88


Garden Greens, Turnips, Mustard, Collards, Green Onions
Large Bunches Fresh Greens


Tablerite Fresh GROUND
CHUCK lb. 88c


Tablerite Beef Standing RUMP
PEPPERS -__ bag 23c ROAST lb. 88c


Tablerite
SMOKED
HOG
JOWL
for your
New
Year
Dinner


Tablerite Beef CUBE
STEAK lb. $1.28


Brisket
STEW BEEF


4 lbs. 88c


Tablerite
SHORT RIBS ----lb. 38.


Tablerite SLICED
BACON
Copeland 12 Oz. Pkgs.
Wieners


lb.59c

49c


Copeland
Balogna lb. 69c


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


Specials for Dec. 30, 81, Jan. 1 and 2


-OE FOODS DBAIRYBUY


89c


pkg. 99c
pkg. 69c


-69c

GIANT SIZE 59c


3 LB. CAN69c


3 89c


QUART49c


I ,


I


I


*w '"


1



SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -- NOT STAMPS


ni








THE STAR, Port lh. ~., P. P 24 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 PAGE INE


Gain School Funds


You Are Cordially f.Iited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
. Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM.
BAPTIST TR4IING, UNION 65:45 P L
EVENING WORSHIr 7.000 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
SREV. C. ODUM, Pastor
____ L


.Grade "A"
FLA. OR GA. FRESH
Whole Bagged


LI.


~1
K

N


AP Cream
CHEESE

Allgood Brand Sugar Cured Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen
Sliced Bacon... 69c Cheese Pizza.. 79c
"Super-Right" Skinless Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen
1.-ox 14 oz.
AlMt.Franks 49cSausage Pizza. ,.'89c
"Super-Right" Frozen Chopped Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen
Beef Steaks 2 $1.49 Pepperoni Pizza 8 89c
Brilliant Frozen. Cap'n. John's Fresh Dry Packed
Fried hrimp... .' 89c Stand. Oysters o $1.19
f SAn Page Large or Small
..1 d A,; STUFFED OLIVES


U' A&P Brand Regular
OR "IN EW"

ELECTRIC PERK




1, LII
AM\%B c


* T-BONE TOP ROUND I L
* CLUB CUBED'-
SIRLOIN TIP "



CEE-LECT BRAND DRIED. (2 IB. BAG 37cd

Blackeye Peas 1.LB, A 19C


7V4 oz. pkg. Ann Page Macaroni
Cheese Dinner 2 for 45c
cocktail r.-,AUL
Y-8 Juice ... .2 ". 89c


Assorted
Martha White Mixes
LAUNDRY DETERGENT


PUNCH


.E. 10c


S


luoa wi Pewkr
Blackeye Peas
AAP Brand
Instant Rice


Chiffon Soft
Margarine.....


Limit


2 lc7.-=49c
an 35c


Sputa49


N/$5. or more order
r., 4-oz. -c
KING SIZE 99
PKG ...


Gulf County will be one of five
Big Bend counties to gain from
the redistribution of Minimum
Foundation Program funds it was
learned the latter part of last
week. Gulf stands to gain an ad-
ditional $29,271, while neigh-
boring Franklin and Calhoun
counties will lose money.
Stat6wi4e 37 counties were
winners and 30 losers.
When the payoff finally comes,
the winners may i~fid the take
considerably smaller than ex-
pected.
What happened was that $25.9
million of the total $676 million
a year in Minimum Foundation
Program funds for education was


redistributed according to a com-
plicated formula worked out by
the Legislature.
The formula is based on the
level of property tax assessment
in each county and theoretically
takes money from counties asses.
sing under the statewide average
of 83 per cent of the true value
and gives it to those that are
over.
But it doesn't necessarily work
that way because of other factors.
Thirty counties, are under the
average assessment, but not all of
them will lose money.
Greatly complicating the pay-
off, however, is the certainty that
tax assessors will take the redis-


tribution formula to court and
economic factors that are shrink-
ing the state dollar.
Many assessors consider the
formula an invasion of their con-
stitutional rights and were work-
ing last week to file a suit seek-
ing to nullify the act that created
it.
Additionally, state spending is
being cut back because of a dip
in revenue and a likely target of
the scissors wielders is some
$13.6 million in tax equalization
funds.
The equalization fund, the so-
oalled Christian-Harris kicker-
after Education Commissioner
Floyd Christian and Rep. Mar-
shall Harris,-is designed to aid
counties that are taxing to the 10
mill limit but realizing a lower
than average per mill yield.
But the kicker in the kicker is
that the Legislature appropriated


only $7 million for Christian-
Harris. With revenue down it
probably will not be possible to
allocate the full $13.6 million.
Should the redistribution for-
mula for MFP funds clear the le-
gal hurdle, it would affect funds
available for the entire 1970-71
fiscal year but not until March
disbursements come out.
County school officials were
left wondering in. the meantime
how much money they would
have to finish out the school year.
In addition to the school money,
31 counties will also gain a por-
tion of gasoline tax revenues as
a result of the assessment study.
Gulf County will apparently be
one of 36 counties that will lose
a portion of these funds, how-
ever.


CLASSIFIED ADS
Midaet InveRments with
Giant Retumsl


Legal Adv.
NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 101
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following des.
cribed Garbage Containers:
6, 1-yard; 6, 2-yard read load
garbage containers with following
specifications:
1. Adaptable to Heil and Gar-.
wood rear loading garbage trucks.
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
any or all bids received.
Bids must be submitted to the
City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A,
Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, no lat-
er than 12:00 noon January 5, 1971.
Bid opening will be held at the reg-
ular City Commission meeting Jan*-
uary 5, 1971, at 8:00 p.m., in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
I Florida.
C. W. BROCK 12-17
City Auditor and Clerk 3t

NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Board of County Commis-,
sioners of Gulf County will receive
sealed bids from any person, com-
pany, or corporation interested in
selling the County the following
described personal property:
14 Windmill Palms (two 3' and
twelve 2' 3")
20 Nandina 18" 24".
11 Red Top 24"- 36".
36 Blue Vase Juniper 18" -24".
28 Var. Pittosporum 12"-15".
28 Pres. Clay Azaleas 18"- 24".
30 Liriope Monroe No. 2.
4 Pyracantha (5 gal)
20 Pride of Mobile Azaleas 18"-
24".
4 Podocarpus 3'-4'.
With adequate organic matter
applied under plants; survival
guaranteed for one year by replace-
mnent of plants if necessary. To be
planted on Courthouse yard accord-
ing to plans in the Farm Agent's
office.
aBids will be received until Jan-
uary 4, 1971 at 9:00 o'clock, A.M.,
Eastern Standard Time, at the Of-
fice of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
GULF COUNTY
WALTER GRAHAM,
Chairman 12-24,31

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
MEETING DATES
The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida has
cancelled its regular meeting of De-
cember 22, 1970 and has changed
its. regular meeting of January 13,
1971 to January 4, 1971 at 9:00
A.M., Port St. Joe time.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk
Dec. 10 & 31

LEGAL NOTICE
Invitation to bid by Consolidated
Bid System of Counties and Junior
College: Sealed bids will be opened
on the 21st day of January, 1971,
at 11:00 A.M., EST, for the semi-
annual requirements of Petroleum,
Oil and Lubricant products to be
used in County Boards of Public
Instruction and Junior College as
follows: Group I-Bay, Calhoun,
Franklin, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson,
Liberty, Walton and Washington
Counties; Group II-Hamilton, Jef-
ferson, Maodison, Suwannee and
Taylor Counties, and North Florida
Junior College; at the request of
and in cooperation with the Pan-
handle Area Educational Coopera-
tive and the North Florida Joint
Consultative School Service Center.
Reference Bid No. CSCJC 71-1.
The Consolidated System of
Counties and Junior College re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids.
W. G. WINSTEAD,
Project Coordinator
2t-12-31.1-l


2 lb. Can $l'3

31b.Can 1-"
LImhl I can of your choice
W/7.50 or more order
Jane Parker Fresh Crisp Special! Jane Parker
Potato Chips ': 49c Cherry Pies,
Quick Frozen Concenfraled Jane Parker
Gatorade..... 39c Pecan Pies


[ INSTAT FOLGERS COFFEE ]
with this 10-OZ st9 WITHOUT
oupon JAR COUP$1.69ON
CouponLimit 1 w/$5. or more order)
Coupon good through Saturday, Jan. 2, 1971


Special
s1it 53C
Special
"+'+ 69c
liquid Detergent

JOY


Btle 63


Ann Page 2 lb., 5 oz. can

Red Beans _---_can 29c
Ann Page 2% oz. pkg.
Onion Soup -pkg. 33c
DOW SPRAY DISINrtLfANT s'93c
PREAM COFFEE CREAMER '579c
DIXIE PAPER CUPS 'si ""' 45c


"Super.RIW Ptrk L Sked (2 b 3L.Avg.Pkg.)

Pork Chops .L. 59

Old Fashioned County Cured Smoked

Hog Jowls 1.39c


A&P WILL BE CLOSED
NEW YEARS DAY!
Prices in this adare good through
Thursday, December 31, 1970
"Quantify Rights Reserved"


CARTON
TOMATOESo. .r u 29'

FRESH CELERY... 9e Per Sta
Prince Edward fc
POTATOES *land (Buls)II

Red Delicious APPLES 19'

KALE or SPINACH"" .,. 29'


These are
S Danger
Readings
for Batteries


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


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


- WON.aese~,r~~~8~~pr~


,r -'f- ~4 P.Vl .










































j For the highest pharMnaceutical standards, low prices I
consistentwith quality and the personal attention fou
canralways depend upon, blng your prescriptions to
OUR ___ PHARMACY



Buzzetts Drug Store
317 Williams Avenue'' Phone 2274 371,
Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Froe ParlEing


tMhieAdew Yew dyg fley

COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME
PETE HORTENSE IOCKY


Methodists Entertain Youth

Area youth were entertained at the Methodist group of young men from Apalachee Correctional
Church in the social hall Monday of last week. Institute near Chattahoochee. Nearly 80 young
A special program was presented: the youth by a people were in attendance. -Star photo


Auxiliary Names

Committee
The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop pick-up and marking commit-
tee for, the month of January are
Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, MWs. Leo
Shealy and Mrs. George Tapper. -
Those wishing to make donations'
to the -Thrift Shop should call any
of these'.three ladies to have your
items picked up.

HOLIDAY VISITORS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Co6-
tin, Sr., during fhe Christmas holf-
days were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wil-
Uanin9s,- Karen, Kii 'and Tommy
oflrin iij Mr. and Mrs.
W. HI^Carr of Tuskeegee, Ala.; Car-
olyn Carr of Atlanta, Ga;; Mr.:,and
Mis. Billy Carr and son of Albany,
Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Magid-
son, and Guerry, of Atlanta, Ga.,
and Mel Magidson, .Jr., who will
return to Vietnam to complete his
tour of duty there.

6661,
*


Office SuppIie
*. '. .. '; o .. .


THE


* STAPLE
STA
s


'F00O


STAR

Is headquarters for all ynb office supply needs. We stoci
only famous brand names in quality office supplies No;
need to wait for those everyday office. needs. Call is today!

ING MACHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes
MP DATERS CARD FILES, wood & metal
TAMP PADS and INK POST BINDERS
FILE FOLDERS LEDGER SHEETS
FILE GUIDES STAPLES


* SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPEWRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


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


-- And A Host of Other Office Needs -





T THE STAR-

"Publishers of Your Home.Town Newspaper",
PHONE 2274161 06 WILLIAMSAVE.


"I-


Legal Adv.

NOTICE TO BID
BID NO. 102
The City of Port,St. Joe, Florida
invites bids on a Chain Link Fenc<
to be constructed around its Watei
Plant Property at' the corner 91
10th Street and Long Avenue ir
the city of Port St, Joe with the
following minimum specifications:
. 1'. 944' of 6', 9 gauge, 2" mesh
Chain Link Fabric.
2. 3" x 10' Standard weight ter-
minal and gate. posts.
; 3. 2" x 8' fence weight pipe line
posts not to 'exceed 10' on center
spacing.
4. 1 5/8", .069 tubing for top

S. 4 ee barb arms with S
strands of barbed wire.:
6. 1 16' drive gate with ,1 5/8"
standard pipe frame. :
7. 1."4' 'walk gate with 1 5/8"
standard pipe frame.
8. All posts set in minimum of
S30" of concrete
9. All corner and terminal posts
will be braced with 1 5/8" braces
and 3/8" truss rods.
All bids should be f.o.b. Port St.
Joe, Florida. The City of Port St.
Joe reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids received.
Bids mustI ,be submitted to the
City Clerk's office, P. 0. Box "A",
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, no later
than 12:00 noon January 5, 1971.
Bid opening will be held at the reg-
ular City Commission meeting Jan-
uary 5, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Floridaa. Sucessful bidder must
have City of Port St. Joe Occupa-
tional License.
C. W. BROCK, -
City Auditor and Clerk

IN, THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
QUIET TITLE ACTION
No. 70-194
A. P. HOLLINGER, a/k/a
PICK HOLLINGER,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
B. H. EDWARDS, if alive, and, if
lead. his unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, successors or assigns,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF 'SUIT
N THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA:
[O THE DEFENDANT: B. H.
EDWARDS
And to: All Parties having or claim-
ng to have any right title or inter-
est in and to the following describ-
ed nronerty. situate in Gulf Coun-
y, Florida, to-wit:
Original U. S. Government Lot
1 of Section 14, Township 9
South, Range 11 West, Gulf
County, Florida. containing 72
acres and 62/10Othd of an acre,
more or less.
You and each of yon are- notified
hat a suit to quiet title to the
above described property has been
filed against you and .you are here-
by required to serve a copy of your
Answer to the "Complaint on the
Plaintiff's attorney, Bert A. Dav-
innort of the law firm of DAVEN-
PORT, JOHNSTON & HARRIS, 406
fIagnolia Avenue, Panama City,
Fofida, and file the original in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
'ourt on or before the 4th day of
'ebruary. 1971, otherwise the alle-
gations of said Complaint will be
aken as confessed.
This Notice shall be published
nce each week for four consecu-
ive weeks in a newspaper of gen-
ral circulation in the County in
vhich the property is located.
DATED this 22nd day of Decem-
er, 1970..
GEORGE Y. CORE 4t
Clerk of the Circuit
Court 12-31


CLASSiFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Roturn.e


; WOOD FOR SALE
S^.?. i:$5.00
"-k-up Triik lead

SAWMILL LUMBER
Odds anid Ends Not Cut Up

WALTER DUJREN
Call 229-5931

FOUND: Two dogs at 127 Bellamy
Circle. 1 beagle, brown and white
1 half beagle and blue tick. Phone
229V6321 or 119-1326.
FOR RENT: Furdnued apartments
and trailer space. Bo's Wimico
Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410.
tfc-8-13
FOR RENT: Apartment at'510 8th
St. For more information call
Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tifc12-10
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished
house with 2 baths. On waterfront
at St. Joe Beach. Call 229-6225. 2tp
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in
Port St. Joe. Also 3 bedroom
house at St. Joe Beach. Call Jean
Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-30


FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri-
vate bath. 528 corner of 6th St.
and Woodward Avenue. 2tp-12-24
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom downstairs
furnished apartment. 522% Third
St. Phone 227-8642. tfc-12-30
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnished
house. 522 Third St. Phone 227.
8642. tfce-12-30
FOR SALE: 1965 Ford LTD, 4-door
hardtop. Factory air, power
brakes, steering, automatic. New
paint, good tires. $995. See J. C.
Odum or call 227-7621.

GUN BARGAINS
New and Used
RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
c- all --
L. C. "Red" CARTER
St. Joe Beach

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block
and stuco, carpet and air con-
ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfic
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-
side 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


FIRST BAPTIS


m U


T CHURCH I


Corner Third St. and Balfzell Ave. C. Byron Smith, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE.... 11:00 A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"


FOR SALE: 6 Duroc sows and pigs.
Phone 648-7580. 2t
FOR SALE: Triumph 2000, 1967, 4-
door, 23,500 miles. Needs paint
Job. Current year licensed Ilinois
DA4313. See Sam trailer next to
Conoley's Oyster Bar, opposite Du-
ren's, Store. $1100 or bet offer. 3p
LOST Monday. Car keys on orange
novelty key ring. Simmons, 229-
1211. ltc
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot.
S- tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13
FOR RENT: Furnished house for
couple: or small family. 3 bed-
,rooms. On large lot at White City.
Phone 229-2103. tfc-11-26
LADIES
'I i no Ww servicing wigs and
hair pieces in 'my home. It
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices ...
-' WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc
THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo-
cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN
has a large selection of yarn for
your knitting and crochet needs.
We have many' gift items at the
COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white
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, Wew hitch.
ka. tfc-6-1
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Epery Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment Phone 227-
M2. tfce


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


TOMULINSON _
RADIO and TV REPAIR
PHONE 2294108
1319 McClellan Ave.

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



covEa
EARTH


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft
gull wing boat with 1966 80hp
Evinrude electric shift outboard
motor. E-zy tilt trailer, boat cover.
Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, etc. Ex-
cellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan-
nbn Buazett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10
FOR SALE: 100% human hair fall,
black. $60.00 value. Want $35.00.
Never been worn; Phone 227-2426,
Mrs. Lee or see at 523 7th St.
tfc-12-30
FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water
furnished. Cable TV option. St.
Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-
4351. tfc-11-12'
LOST: I lemon-white and one liver-
white bird dogs. Each have col-
lars. One with 'T. W. Hinote 9-6361'
and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr., 7-
8111" engraved on collars. Finder
call 229-3626. tfc-10-8
BICYCLE REPAIRS
I.BUILT BICYCLES
Take In trade
New and Used
JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
310 4th St Ph. 227-2001

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937..
at 229-007.
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
CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


I-


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate
R.A.M---Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M,
1st ad3nd Mond4ys. All visiting
comaons wdme
ROY BURCH, H. P.
WALTER GRAHAM, Sec.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST, 114,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meetV
irg second and fourth Tuesday
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legio*
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication.of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third'Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


: .





J