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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01835
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 7, 1971
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: UF00028419:01835

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TWELVE PAGES
*ft ir '** *ft*t


..t HE TAR

.'"Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the. Aalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" ,
'. .. -,.. ,1, .. ,


$.'VRTY.FOURTH YEAR


WAYLON GRAHAM
School BoardACheirman


Graham Wil Head
School Board

Waylon Graham, who is begin-
ning the. last half of his first
four year term on the Gulf Coun-
ty School ,'Board -was named
.chairman! of the board Tuesday
morning. Grpham was vice-chair-
man of the Schoql Board last
year. -
.-Wiliam Roemer, a veteran of
three terms on the board was
.named vice-chairman. '
;At the organization meeting
-! 'Tueqday, Gene Raffield, William
* Roemer and Kenneth -Whitfield
all began new four year terms.



lions Planning

Golf Tournament

The Port Stt Jop Lions' Club
is making plaps qo sponsor Port
St. Joe's first golf tournament.
The Lions are planning a tour-
nament for all age groups tod be
played on the niie hole course
in Forrest Park with qualify-
,-ing rounds to begin on Saturday,
February 6. Tournament play will
be held during the next two week
ends.
SThe tournament is open to
golfers of all ages. '
WatCh next week's issue of The
Star for an entry blank to be
filled out for the tournament. ,


.PORT S'. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 197-1


City Agrees to


Beautify Street

The ty.Commission agreed to road funds left the City with o
undertake a project of beautifi- funds for this type- work-espec-
patiq',in a; eral areas of the ially for project of this size. ,i
pity 'd$' tr, meeting Tuesday ." Commissioner Bob H1ollanx re-
inight,, ported that ";work wa' nearly;
SWesly Thompson, newly elect- through on the drain project on
ed pnrside t!Of the; Chamber of Niles Road. -Hdlland said. the
Com. .ce .ughlt' i request to State had installed two ltige
the Cl JVfr' the Chamber Board drain pipes under the road. whch
of Diir- tor that the new section 'he felt would be adequate tb
of Fif Street -be beautified with take care of the drainage pr6ob
grass 6xd flowers. The Chamber "lem which existed East: of Gar-
also' Wquested that appropriate ,'risdn Avenue.
signs be erected at the three The Board took- care of sev-
entrahces to -the City welcoming eral -small items; of business in-
people to Port St. Joe. eluding granting!of a contract to
The Board agreed that the pro- A-l Fence Company of Port Pt.
ject needed to be done and Mayor -Joe to erect a chain link fecee
Pate asked parks commissioner around the water tank property;
Dan Sexton to get with. Clerk approved a street light .for,the
Charles Brock aind Thohipson to old; Cemetery and approved of
recommend proper signs and to changes in a dredging project ad-
contact, the State Department of jacent to St. Joe Paper ,Com-
Transportatiqn to ascertain their pany. .


plans for beautifying Fifth Street
which is a state.highway. .
Dr. G.. L. Butts, DVM, came
before the Board asking for a
clarification of zouling ordinances
so be' could locate a suitable
building for hit veterinary of-
fices. Butts had a specific build-
ing in mind but was utcertaiii as
to zoning restrictions.
1 The Board said they Wvould re-
search the matter and if, the lo-
cation selected didn't meet the
requirements they would-! assist
him in finding a suitable loca-
tion.
The Board received, a letter
from the Gult -Cotmnty School
Board requesting thi Board to
finance a sizeable portion of a
planned project t place drain
' pipe under the ditch in front of
the new Port;St. JoeiHigh School
-and to place sidewalks on the
East side of Long Avenue be-
.tween Port St. Joe Elementary
and Port St. Joe High School.
The Board f9lt they would
have no jurisdiction in,the pro-
ject since both streets were state
roads. Mayor Pate instructed
Clerk Charles Brock to inform
the. Schqol0 Board of this opinion.:
It was also noted by the Board
that a re-shuffling, oft county
res .'Ln..


r,,. .^ _ "


Wes Thompson

Named President

Of Caiiibe

Port St. Joe-Gulf County Cham-
ber of Commerce Board of Direc-
tors elected .Wesley Thomipon
chamber president for the com-
ing year in a special meeting
Monday night.
Thompson is manager of Flor-
ida Power Corporation here in
-Port St. Joe and has ,served on
'the'Board of Diref.tprs for the
past year. "., -.
Wesley R. Ramsey-was elected
vice-president and -Thdifipsoi ap-
pbinted Charles Brock as treasur-
er. .
,Thompson said his first empha-
sis would be placed on conducting
a membership campaign.prior to
the annual meeting in February.
He expressed the desire to have
every business firm iii Gulf Coun-
ty in the. chamber for the com-
ing year.. ..


Sharks Win Tournament


The Port St. Joe High School basketball
Sharks are shown above with the trophy they
won during the Christmas Tournament held here
in Port St. Joe. The Sharks have taken a few
days off for Christmas holidays, but resume their
schedule Friday night when they travel to Talla-,
hasseelfo meet Rickards. Saturday the Sharks will


go to Marianna and, next Tuesday night will be
at home to Blountstown.
The Sharks in the photo above are, left to
right front row: Kendrick Bryant, Perry Atkison,
Norris Langston and Kloskia Lowery. Back row,
left to right: George Williams, Steve Macomber,
Jim Belin and Larry Copenhaver. ---Star photo


S'


Clerk of the C Ort Georg Y. Core, right, fMprighft Rev.; Bob Johnson, pastor of the We-
"ssbes the oath of oafe to Cow Commilssiwner s alEthi Baptist Church, second from left, took
Walter Graham, leftI and Lamar Davis, second n opti the installation. ---Star photo



Player, Named, Cha"irm.a.t
k eeon the Sep 'hit


Lamar Davis 'of *ewahitchka
was sworn in as a Gulf Coupty
Commissioner by Clerk of the
Court, George Y. Core in ceret-
monies Monday, launching a four'
year term for Davis.
In the same ceremonies, Core
adinihistered the oath of, office
to Walte rGraham, veteran com-
missioner, of Port St. Joe; .who
is beginning his third four year
term- on the Board this month.
Davis, an employee of St. Joe
Paper. Company and a part-time



$1 Million Land

Sale Recorded

In Gulf County

A $1 million plus land trans-
action was recorded in Gulf Coun-
ty late last week by Clerk of the
Court, George Y.,Core. A Connec-
ticut land development firm pur-
chased- the property as one of sev-
eral developments .planned for
this section of Florida within the
npxt tWo years. /
The company, Mutual Land
Management and Development,
Inc., Bridgeport, Conn., purchas-
ed 4,500 acres of prime water-
front property from Mr. and
Mrs. Pick Hollinger of Blounts-
town.
The acreage is located about
eight miles south of Port St. Joe,
on SR, 30-A; Some ,of the land
faces the Gulf ofA Mexico and
some is- adjacent to St. Joseph's
Bay,
No details of development have
been revealed as yet, according
to Panama- City attorney Dayton
Logue, who handled the transac-
tion. The attorney did say ad-
ditional investment in the area is
planned during the next couple
of years.
A second tract of land, report-
ed in last week's Star as emmi-
nent was also consumated dur-
ing the past week.
Clerk Core's records show that
Seashort Land and Development
Company of Hollywood purchased
a tract of land, located near Cape
San'Bias, from John H. Grimes
of Pinellas County. Purchase
price was listed as $300,000.


farmer,e won. eIection in the Sep hit
tember primaries on his second 'de']
attempt to secure a seat on the '
Commission. Hie was unsuccessful
in his-bid for election four years
ago. Graham is completing a term
as chairman of the Board of
Commissioners during 1970.
- In a -re-organization' meeting
for the year, Silas C. Player, in
the third year of his term, was
named by his fellow Board mem-
bers as chairman. F. R. Pippin,
Jr., also in his third year on the
Board, was named vice-chairiman.
* In parcelling out the work-load
Chairman P 1 a y e r. designated I
Commissioner Pippin to have
charge of- the county road de-
partment and Civil Defense oper-
ations; Commissioner Leo Ken-
nedy to oversee the welfare, mos-
quito) control and veterans ser-
vice -departments; .commission-
er. Graham to.guide the commod- -
ity program, courthouse upkeep
and library operations; and Com-
missioner Davis to be in charge
of the old courthouse in Wewa- ,--


chk, a and the county health
p, -. ..ents. -


S. C. PLAYER
Board Chairman


tUII&SBCD 10


DIME FR l'it


Car Smashes Into Train


Two Highland View men nar-
rowly escaped serious injury
Monday night when their automo-
bile slammed into the .side, of a.
moving Apalachicola Northern,
Railroad switching, train.
The accident occurred about
6:45 p.m. at the Railroad crossing
on Highway 98 near Avenue 'A'.
The engine was switching
empty box cars into the St. Joe
Paper Company: In the car were
the. driver, Steven M. Stewart, 22,
of. Highland View and a passen-
ger, Max Woods, about 40, also
of Highland View.
Woods was taken to Municipal
Hospital with several cuts and
abrasions about the face and
hands. Stewart received no in-
juries.
Stewart claimed t h at the
brakes failed on his automobile.
City' patrolman Howard .Rogers
said charges of failure to have
vehicle under control and driv-
ing without a license were being
filed against Stewart.
The accident was investigated
by patrolmen Rogers, Jack Da-
villa and James MeGee.


This car, driven by Steven M. Stewart, ran into a moving freight
train at the Highway 98 crossing near Avenue 'A' Monday night.
-Star photo


County Names New CD Director;



Study Boat Ramp, Clearing Creek
~'B -o ',** ,* '. '.* ..- r e .* .., l


' ~


NUMU 1


.'~' ...


" '. -


;


_ 1


The Gulf County Commission ';
unanimously agreed to appoint.
Wayne Gay as director of the'
Civil Defense 'department at: its :
-meeting Monday morning of this
week. .
Gay had worked ,in Civil De-,
fense for several years under AJ
P. Jackson, who resigned last
month. Gay said he would: im-
mediately and would have the : -
Civil Defense office open every !
day during regular courthouse i'
office hours. :
The Board also agreed to em-,'
ploy Mrs. Janice Johnson as sec-
Sretary to Civil Defense. and Vet-
erans' Service Officer; Albert
Thames.
Opposes Boat Ramp
.-- James T. McNeill appeared be-
fore the County Board Monday
opposing a public boat ramp be-
ing planned for the Indian Pass
area. McNeill said, jwe have just
completed construction-of a boat
Launching ramp on our property
, near the proposed public ramp,
at considerable expense and feel
we should be allowed to have a
chance to earn back part of our .-
investment before facing the
competition of a free public
ramp. -
The Board told McNeill they.
[ had received numerous requests
for a ramp in this area and were
Unaware he .was building one.
They agreed to -study the matter
before proceeding.
Burgess Creek Clearing
Clyde Brogdon; who has beem
working for- several months [ to
get the Army Engineers to ,do.
some clearing work in Butgess;
Creek asked the Board if anyr
progress had been made in get-
Sting the Engineers to do the job.
Brogdon said many people own
property on the creek and wait
access to the river. He said trees
in the Creek prevent this in low
water. He wants the Engineers to
drag -them out,
Clerk Core said he had, cor-
respondence from the Engineers:
saying they would do the work
with the county paying half the
cost. -
Brogdon countered that the
Engineers snag boat had cleared
several areas of trees in the past
at no cost to the county and he
felt they1 would do so again if
the proper persons are approach-
ed. .
County Attorney William J.
Rish said he would contact Con-
gressman Bob Sikes to see if'
there is some way the work can
be done.
Bids Let
The County Board contracted
with Rogers Nursery of Wewa-
hitchka to furnish shrubbery and
,(Continued On Page 12)









THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971


PAETOTH TR P t s.Poi


EDIfTORIALS...






Need To Enforce Law


There's getting to be more and more mini-bikes in
Port St Joe and other communities. Of course anything
motorized attracts kids and the miniature motorcycles
have all the kids in a dither. This guarantees the success.
of mini-bikes through their acceptance by those for whom
the market Is aimed.
One hates to be a kill-joy in such matters, aut the fact
remains that mini-bikes are becoming an increasing men-
in Port St. Joe as well as other communities. Granted,
the kids get a charge out of operating them, and every-
one likes to see the kids have fun. For this reason, even
though statutes were on the books governing the opera-.
,tionof such vehicles as mini-bikes even before heir in-
troductionon ntie scene, enforcement officials still hate
to tell a kid that it is unlawful for him to ride his pride and
joy.: ,
But one must consider the fact that the laws weren't
passedto prevent kids from having a good time. .,The
laws were passed to prevent kids from being placed in a
potentially highly dangerous position, trough operation
f, .f motor vehicle on a highway. The danger exists from
the lack of conviction by kids that they can hurt them-
selves and because the small bikes and small kids are
hard to see in many traffic situations. l
Then, too, many mini-bikes don't pass even the min-
imum equipment requirements for operation on a thorough-


fare in the Tirst place.
We think the rules are very lenient. Any kid, 15
16 can ride a bike of less than five brake horsepower
the daytime, provided the bike has lights, horn, brake
and' certain safety requirements of the State Highw
Safety Department After a kid reaches 16, he can
an operators license and operate his vehicle after da
The thinking is that anyone less than 15 years of age
fers a distinct hazard on the streets and thoroughfa
on a motor vehicle, and that those not qualified to obt
an. operators license shouldn't be operating vehicles off
ed by the privileges of having an operator's license.
Agreed, it's a distasteful thing to have to do, to ]
thq kids off the streets with their mini-bikes. But
must be done. Not only is it the law, but the safety f
tor cannot be ignored. And, if the law enforcement o:
cials fail to perform this service,, we firmly believe ti
they are being derelict in their duty, not only in uphold
the law but providing for the safety of the citizens of
town.
If we're not going to think of the safety of those
rating mfiotor"vehicles illegally, let's at least have pity
the future peace of mind of those who may run into c
of these illegally operated vehicles and, have to live w
the thought of hurting or killing a child all of the rest
their lives.


By the time you read this, Governor Askew and other
new state' officers will have been sworn in. On a county
l6vel, Lamar Davis will have .been seated as a new Couinty
Commissioner, Walter Graham will be starting a new_
term and Gene Raffield, Kenneth Whitfield and William
Roemer will begin new four year terms on the School'
Board.
With times as they are and with the promise of the
- future 'nd its problems what they are, we cannot envy
any of these men their jobs or duties.
With the money crisis 'faced by.all aspects of govern-
ment, elected officials have become now, more than ever,
servants of the people. "People are now, mote than ever,
cognizant of what is going on in governmental circles. Ser-
vices are costing more and more tax money, and more and
more tax money causes people to be increasingly interest-
ed in where public 'money is being spent. This awareness
is even now so acute that people are beginning to believe
that Governor Kirk was right when he said Florida faced
a deficit unless the spending program was curtailed.
Frankly, we want these people to do us a good job.'


LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR


Hi Wes,
I live in central New York in
a small town. My in-laws all' live
in St. Joe. I met my wife in World
War II, and 'we have lived up
here ever since. '
Mrs. Roscoe Sheffield, out at
Jones Homestead is my mother-
in-law. My brother-in-law is Rob-
ert Creamer. His 'son plays on
'the football team.
I called up Christmas and
found out you got beat in the
finals. Too bad. I followed the
team all year.
We have about-a foot of snow


on the groundI and wish I was
in, good old St. Joe. I get where I
hate the weather. I hope to re-
tire in Florida.
We have a new Welter Weight
World's Champion. His uncle Car-
men Bacilio lives in our town and
helped him train. Those .Italians
are tough to beat.
Well, keep the paper coming.
I enjoy it and so does my wife.
I live your editorials., Sure was
glad you got a new governor.
Well, it's four months until
April and spring, so I will read
The Star every week and think


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williamd Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WBsLr. R. BAMSEr Editor and Publasher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
SPosToFFIcZ Box 808 PHoNE x27-8161
r Pomr ST. JOE, FLOMIA 82456
Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1957, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE .IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


Whether we voted for them or not is beside the point. W
their we supported them/or not is of no'importance.
point now, is, that they are our governor, cabinet o
cers, representatives, commissioners, etc., and they mn
serve us the people during the next few years.,

Since these men are to serve us, we believe it our d
to help them. We're a part of this state and county,
so are you. We are paying part of the bill and so are y
Therefore, we believe it iq our duty and yours to do w
we can to meet the problems that face us. Anid, help
isn't always to be construed as criticizing. Criticism
necessary where due, but more help cqn be given throu
suggestions, offers of personal service, encourkgemenit
such than by any amount of criticism. When we criti
or offer opposition to actions, let's be ready to offer
alternative for study.
We pledge our support to all our governmental o
cers during the terms to come and should we criti
without offering alternatives, please remind us of th
words.


of good old St. Joe where it is
warm.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
HOWARD LANDERS
P.S.-We hope to be' in St. Joe
next summer and will stop in for
a chat.,

Dear Wesley:'
Just a short note to congratu-
late Port St. Joe, through your
paper, on an excellent football
team.
Since I still consider St. Joe
as home, I have kept up with
' the team via The Star. With
much interest, I followed their
success, and was delighted they
were having the play-off so close
to my home now.'
With high hopes my husband,
myself, three sons and a daugh-
ter made the short trip to Lees-
burg. What we saw was not a
losing team (as some thought)
but a group of winners. While
losing as far as the score went,


the "Sharks" won hands d
when it came to conduct.
one personal foul, or unsp
manlike conduct penalty was
en to' the "Sharks" while V
wood rolled up 179 yards of
alties, mostly for personal fo
Even though they lost, I
proud to say I was pulling
the "Sharks". Congratulatior
Coach Wayne Taylor and a
group of young men.
!Sincerely,
JANE KEELS BALD'
Class of 1954
*
Editor's note-Needly to
Jane, you have echoed the s
ments of everyone in Port St.
The "Sharks" have all been
tlemen and good sports all
son long. On many occasions
could have run up embarra
scores on opposing teams bu
frained from doing so. They
not have earned the state
but they learned to be fa
which is far more important


Too Late


To Classify


Stamp collecting is reputed to
be the world's most popular hob-
by; I started collecting as a
youngster, accumulated a nice
collection and sold it for $100
to in 1905. That was a lot of money
in in those days. I had spent less
than $25.00 in accumulating my
es, collection.
gay From then until about 1940 I
get had nc time for stamps. That
rk. was kid stuff. Then one day my
of- daughter came home from a Girl
res Scout meeting and said she want-
ain, ed to start a stamp collection.
er- I was elated. While I knew lit-
tle about doll clothes and other
girl activities, I figured I knew
put all about stamps. /
it I bought her an album and in-
ac- vested in a catalogue. We had a
ffi- lot of fun starting her collection.
hat I answered a dozen ads from deal-
ers and helped her find places
ing for them in her album.
our But it seemed things had
changed since I was a youngster.
Then one album listed every
op- stamp issued. Now albums listed
for only about half of them. Check-
one ing the Scott catalogue of prices
1ith I learned that the stamps I had
S sold for $100 were now worth
of about $600.
Things went well for about six
months. Then my daughter found
other interests. Stamps no longer
appealed to her, so I took over
her collection and began to build
on it. Since then I have built a
collection of over 110,000 varie-
ties and have had a ball doing it.
However, I have found that na-
tions no longer consider stamps
7he- for postal revenue. They issue
them to sell to collectors and for
The propaganda purposes.
ffi- Iron Curtain countries are the
lust worst offenders. They issue about
50 new stamps each month all
designed to propagandize com-
uty munism. All Iron Curtain coun-
and tries have at least 50 stamps pic-
a turning Marx and Lenin. Thou-
you. sands of others profess the super-
rhat iority of Communist countries in
ing all avenues of activity; sports,
1 s space research, industry and what
ugh have you. They precancel these
u propaganda stamps and sell them
and to dealers at a fraction of their
cize supposed value simply to spread
an their false propaganda through-
out the world.
A few small nations have
iffi- found stamps a means of increas-
Siz ing revenue to the point that no
other taxation is necessary. New
iese born countries in Africa and else-
where have found issuance of
stamps highly profitable.
Understand, I am not knocking
stamp collecting. It is a worth-
iown while and profitable hobby 'if
Not you know what you are doing and
orts- steer clear of the promoters and
giv- racketeers.
Wild- Authentic early issues of the
pen- U.S., Great Britain and many
ouls. other countries are extremely val-
was uable but these are offset by mil-
for lions of stamps that have little
ns to or no value at all.
fne The vast quantity of different


WIN

say,
enti-
Joe.
gen-
sea-
they
easing
it re-
may
title
air-
t.


SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ltong Avenue and 16th Street

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

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


701 Monument Avenue


TME STAR. POO`i.~rra


issues by all countries today
makes it almost impossible for a
collector to collect worldwide.
As a result a new form of col-
lecting has become popular.
Now many collectors collect
topicals. That is stamps dealing
with certain subjects, such as ani-
mals, birds, art, building, and
the like. Ignoring all other stamps
these specialized collectors seek
only stamps that deal with their
personal interests. Since there


are thousands of such stamps it
is possible to acquire an interest-
ing collection without spending
too much money.



70666
* 666


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Third St. and Balfzell Ave.


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .....
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .......
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


9:45 A.M.
11:00 AM.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


S "Come and Worship God With Us"


ATTENTION MOTHERS
8 x 10 1Living Color

PORTRAIT


OMNY


Plus 50c Film Charge
No Appointment Necessary
Full Selection of Poses
No Age Limit
All Work Guaranteed


LIMIT: 1 Per Person-2 Per Family
Additional Subjects $3.95
Groups $1.47 Per Person


Port St. Joe


They're Gong To Need Help


U U


'Photographer's Hours: 11 to 2 and 3 to 7


ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday, January 12, 1971




Jr. Food Store


. ..... ......


PAGE-TWO'


a


Etaoin

Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Should a person ever get behind on his football watching, he
should be caught up by now if he took time out to watch television .
any at all since Christmas. Most of the bowls featured upsets of
favored teams but the one we liked best was the Peach Bowl. And
the part bf the Peach Bowl we liked best was watching all of that
snow come tumbling down while we sat, nice and warm, in our
recliner while those at Grant Field were shivering in the plummet-
ing temperatures.

Everyone is getting in on the "bowl act" these days, with
more bowls playing than there is time on TV to air them. Even
the smaller towns are featuring bowls with high school teams in-
volved. Right off hand, we think of three of these miniature bowls
(or saucers if you please) within driving distance of Port St. Joe.
There's the "Peanut Bowl" in iDothan, the "Watermelon Bowl" in
Chipley and the "Tobacco Bowl" in Quincy. Maybe we should get
up a "Paper Bowl" here in Port St. Joe.
a
While the United States has always followed its sports and
has a multitude of games to follow, football seems to be taking as
much of the American's interest as soccer is doing for other na-
tions throughout the world. Those who have been there, tell us
you can get into a fight right quick over soccer in South America,
Mexico or Europe.

,But, even as much as we like football, it's a relief that the games
are nearly over, Only a smattering of games remain for this month
and that's the end of it. We can now get back to "Flip" Wilson,
Ironsides, Name of the Game and Dr. Gannon again.
a ,, : ."

There are two superstitions in connection with New Year. One
is that eating of blackeyed peas and hog jowl on New Year's day
will bring you luck. The other is that one does all year long, what
he does on New Year's day.
As for the first superstition, I'm not holding my breath wait-
ing for any extra-qrdinary good luck to come my way. The black-
eyed peas and hog jowl were good following a steady diet of turkey
and dressing, ham, fruit cake, etc., but as for the good luck .. well,
it hasn't happened before, and I don't expect it now.
The second superstition doesn't mean anything either. I spent
all day long Newi Year in my recliner watching the parades and the
football games, which I Acan assure you won't be the case ,for the
entire year.
*
Now then, the only thing we must do is prepare ourselves for
the long grind between now and July 4 and get accustomed to
writing "1971" rather than "1970" and things will be back to nor-
mal once more.










THE STAR, Prt St. Joe, Pla. 3245 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971


l^ ****-, 4'


GWf Leads State In Tax CollectionS

G lf enjo ed lurgh by 76 per cent Comptroller Fred sales and use tak collections tax dollars su l d


UXunji yenj rju a splurge
:of business in November, 1970,
to lead "he State of Florida in
sales 4 collections increase,
"Gulf .reported a rise from $37,
598.75 itn november, 1969, to
$80,156.04 in sales taxes collect-
ed in November, 1970 for a 113.19
per cent increase.


Nov6iber sales and use tax
revenue supplied $54.1 million
to Florida's General Fund, ahead
of last.; year's:' ported revenue


0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., said to-
day.
Dickinson said that while the
percentage increase was not as
high as projected,. it. was 'er-
tainly not out of line with Florida
growth and was "far from a
cause for puest gloom."
* Fiscal year collections to date,
also on a nominal utpward surge,
amounted to $272.5 million, up
$21 million, above last year's


Dickinson said this was -an 8.5
per cent rate of increase.
Gasoline tax collections re-
ported during November, which
brought in $18.2 million in re-
venue, also showed a gain as
compared with $16.9 million for
November, 1969,
The total gasoline tax revenue
collected this fiscal year exceeds
$93 million for a 9.76 per cent
increase over the amount of gas


same period of 1969.
Dickinson added that yet a-
nother motorist tax, the motor
vehicle special fuel tax, had pro-
duced $5.1 million in tax receipts
in the first five months of the
fiscal year. This is an increase of
7.85 per cent.

CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returnse


J


Ford Dispatched

H., L. Ford, who-has spent nearly 44 years with the Apalachicola
Northern Railroad Company, decided to close his desk for the last
time Friday and retire. Ford started with the railroad at Telogia
and spent many years in Apalachicola before coming to Port St. Joe
in 1953 where lie served as Chief Dispatcher until his retirement.
Ford was honored by his fellow employees-last Wednesday with
a reception. Inthe photo above, George Subir, road Superintendent,
hands Ford his retirement papers.
--Star photo


- '' S


Gulf County Man's League
Very little change took pl4ce in
the standings on the Monday night
men's league as the bowling went
as follows: ) .
On lanes 1 and 2, Basic Magnesia
took three; points from Hess Oil
Co., -as Jerry Tuttle led the. way
with a 501 series. Hess Oil was off
as their high man was David Roche
with a 496.
Lanes 3 and 4 saw 13 'Mile keep
up their winning wqys by sweeping
all four points from Campbell's
Drugs. Wayne Waikl was high for
13 Mile with a 539 series and 202
game. Ralph Ward took the honors
for Campbell's with a 525 series.
Lanes 5 and 6 had Costin's, tak-
ing three points from Team No.'11
with Ashley Costin leading the way
with a 504 series. High for Team
No. 1 was Curtis Wall with a 367.


On lanes 7 and 8, Shirt and Tro-
phy eased into third place by tak-
ing three, points from Pollock's
t Cleaners. 0. D. .Strickland led
,Shirt and Trophy witli a 512 ser-
ies. John McKenzie was high for
Pollock's with a 458.,
Standings W I.
13 Mile Oyster Co. 4 19
Costin's 42 22
Shirt and Trophy _-_-- 36% 23%
Campbell's Drugs -----36% 27,%
Pollock's Cleaners -- 30 34
Basic Magnesia -------23% 36
Hess 9il Co... -- 24% 39%
Team No. 1 --- 14 50

VISIT .FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton Anderson
'spent the Christmas Holidays, in
-New Jersery visiting their son, Mr.
'and Mrs. Larry Anderson and fam-
ily.


Forest


Notes

by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


Why do leaves change color, cells which contain chlorophyll, the
The question is a goqd one since magic chemical that gives the leaf
many Floridians recently witnessed its green color. IThis chlorophyll
one of the brightest and most spec- absorbs from sunlight the energy
tacular fall seasons in memory., that is used to transfer cardon di-
Some observers, commenting on oxide and water to carbohydrates,
the brilliance of the season's turn,t such as sugars and staji.
insisted that the extra brightness' In the fall, howev because of
of tree coloration was induced by changes in the hours of daylight
an early, severe frost. There seem-, and in temperature, .he leaves stop
ed to be very little transition from; their food-making! process. Chloro-
late summer into autumn and th-'phyll breaks down, green disap-
change appeared to come earlier' pears, and yellowish colors become
than average for some parts of'visible and give the leaves part of
the state. The sumac,, sweet gum, their fall splendor. ,
maple, hickory, and even the us- At the same time, other chemi.
ually drab pecan, seemed to burst9 cal changes occur. and cause the
forth in riotous auburns and yel- formation of additional pigments
lows and reds and oranges. that vary greatly.
Many suppose that frost in solely Thus nature's finest seasonal
responsible -for the color change in "color changes are beautiful phe-
leaves. But this may not be the nomena quite apart, from chemis-
case. For some of the leaves most try.


familiar to us begin to turn before
the frost arrives.
All during the spring and sum-
mer, leaves serve as factproes
where most of the foods necessary
for tree growth are manufactured.
This food-making process takes
place, within the leafs numerous


Someone has said- that if autumn
came but once in axthousand years,
scientists from all ,over'the world
gather in utter i amazement to
watch a single swamp maple change
from green to vermilion red.
And they would be amply re
warded!


Uatr.-rla


t c


I~ '


`


Thrift Shop

Acknowledges

The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop acknowledges and offers its
appreciation for several contribu-
tions received during the month
of December.
Donations were received from:
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Morgan
Jones, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mrs.
Bobby Watts, Mrs. Richard Porter,
Mrs. Bill Mosley, Mrs. Paul Fen-
som, Miss, Gertrude .Boyer, Mrs.
Frances Chafin and Mrs. Flo Mel-
Iton.


linf the


MON TEIIB[UN





'THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971


rs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -7 as-YE TR oe tee e


h&A 11FOUITR


SPiggly Wiggly/Selected, Golden Ripe

kBANANASb.
'fAA/'' .:i S...


Pigljy Wigly Selected Young and Tender
FRESH AVOCADOS _- ea1. FRESH 'CORN

FRESH GREENS I


Fresh Green
CABBAGE


A L- B.


"cteJ# Full Quart, 32 Ounce'Jar
MI : .. One Jar With $10.00 or More Purchase


Colonial Brand
Pure Cane, Granulated,,Extra


TIM One Bag ith $10.00 or More Purchase
SKleenex Brand

TOWELS
White or Decorated
Frozen Food Department
6 Pak,,6 Oz. Cans Blue Bird Frozen ORANGE
JUICE -88c
McKenzie"s Frozen
CUT OKRA --. 20 oz. 49c
I Morton Frozep ,
APPLE PIE ------20 oz. 28c


a> I


5 Lb.
Bag




Jumbo
Roll


Dairy Food Department


8 Oz. Cans Sunset Gold Sweetmilk
BISCUITS 58c
Blue Bonnet Whip
MARGARINE I-----lb. pkg. 39c
Piggly Wiggly is the right place to select good
foods at the lowest possible;Piggly
Wiggly prices.


9c


Bound White -10 Lb. Bag

Potatoes


Georgia Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS
2dz.iSl1.19
Georgia Grade "A"
MEDIUM EGGS
2doz. $1.09S


Fresh Crisp
CARROTS
Lb.Bag l
. '. I2c


S8r


5 lb. bags fresh
ORANGES or
GRAPEFRUIT
4 lb. bags Eastern
Red APPLES


----ear Sc

iunch 39c
Ga. Red SWEET
POTATOES
LB12c


2


Parade Green
BEANS


5


For


88c


Parade
PEARS


No. Z1.0 3 a $1.0
CansCans


Chug-A-Lug PARADE Y. C. Sliced or Halved 29
SCANNED beaches

Dr nks ,HUNIT'S Pure Tomato -14 Oz. Bot
12 for


HUNT'S Whole Peeled 16 oz. cans
TOMATOES


Hunt's for the best TOMATO JUICE --_---. 16 oz. can 10c


DEEF


C


Blue Ribbon Beef Bone-pn .Blue Ribbon Beef Boneless / ".
R1MP ROAST .----L 89c STRIP STEAKS----b. $1.99
Blue Ribbon Beef Good Fresh
CHUCK STEAK --L--b. 69c GROUND BEEF ----- I. 49c
Blue Ribbon Beef Blue Ribbon Beef
T-BONE STEAKS Ib. $139 GROUND ROUNDb. 99c


Blue Ribbon Beef Georgia Grade "B"
SIRLOIN STEAKS ---lb. $1.19 WHOLE FRYERS .----- b.


29c


9 Oz. Cans

3


ties
A


5


HUNT'S Regular or Bar?B-Q-Sauce 16 oz.
3MANWICH 3


Mouthwash and Gargle 17 oz. b

SCOPE


Compare at $1.07
Bayer Aspirin .-- 100 ct. 92c
Reg. or Mint, Med. tube-Compare at 69c
Ultra Brite Toothpaste ---- 58c
Yellow Rose
DETERGENT
Giant Size 5
V. ^


c-ans $00


Btls. $100


S$ 00

aas00

d.
ompae
98C


9/2 Oz. Bottle-Compare at $1.19
Jergen's Lotion ----- btl.


99c


Krona-Chrome Super Chom.-Compare at 89c
Schick Blades- 4 pak 78c
In **m=m--. *mmMM**--m
VALUABLE J COUPON
EXTRA BONUS
S 100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS i
5 With $10.00 or more purchase
- Good thru Jan. 9, 1971


Sunnyland BOB WHITE

Sliced BA
Fresh and Lean t
PORK STEAKS -------b.


CON


2


kg. 99C


First Cut and Whole
SLAB BACON --------- Ib.


39c


Small Loan :. 12 Ounce Packa.ges .
PORK SPARERIBS --- lb. 69c COPELAND FRANKS __ 3pkgs. $1.49


and SAVE MORE CASH


C


Fine


PIGGLY WIGGLY BLUE RIBJON
Full-Cut, Bone-In ROUND'


0


Trim wrAp. Pat 0. jo%, Pkww


PIGGLY WIGGLY


r -


~:::::; :~


i


I.A0,11 U li


I


AMA%
I









THE STAIR Port St. Jo, Pla. 3245 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971


'~k '. l'
MINUTES of the

GULF COUNT COMMISSION


P Sl B JO's, FLORIDA a personal aive of absence, effec-
p NOVEMBER 3,1970 tive December 18, 1970 for the re-
e County chool Bard mainde-othe 1971-72 -school year.
met' ine rula' .session on the a. This leave was mistakenly entered
bove dat Th following members in the previdus minutes as a re-
were present, and acting: Mr., B. J. signation .
Rich, Sr., Chairman; Mr. Waylon Abersonnel and s.
Grahim; Mr. 'Gene Raffield; Mr. IMrs. AdibhaBrown and Mrs.
J. K. Whitfield; Mr. William Roe- Carolyn Sealey, teachers at High-
ner, Sr. land View Elementary School, were
The Superintendent was pre- transferred to St. Joe Elementary
sent. School for the remainder of the
zThe meeting was opened with a 1970-71 school year.
prayer- by Board Member Graham. Mrs. Mayella Gant and Mrs. Davis
The minutes of the regular meet- Jones were hired as bus drivers in
ing of October 6, 1970, and special the Port St. Joe area schools for
meetirigs of October 7, and October the school year 1970-71.
19, 1970 were read and approved The Superintendent reported that
asread Mr. Sam Hardy; Mr. Sidney Hughes,
Air Conditioning Elementary and Mr. Sam Dudley, custodians at
Schools St. Joe Elementary School, have
The Superintendent presented a reached the mandatory retirement
survey made by Stapleton-Taylor age of (65). The Superintendent
Associates, Inc. of Panama City, was directed to notify these men
Florida estimating the costs en- that they, would be retired as of
tailed in air conditioning' all of November 30, 1970 and to write
the elementary schools within the them letters of thanks for their
county. This survey was at'no cost many years of: service to the Gulf
to the Board. A copy of this survey County School System.
is on file in the Superintendent's Mr. Jack Sheffield, an employee
Office. ... o of the Board, has voluntary asked
Violation of School:Rules to be placed on retired status., This
The Superintendent read letters request was granted.
from Mr. Zack Wuthrich, Princi- Power Survey
pal of Port St. Joe High School, The Superintendent read a report
pertaining to disciplinary actions of a voltage recording being con-
taken against -students, who vio- ducted by .Florida Power Corpora-
lated the rules aid' .regulations of tion concerning possible fluctua-
'te school; Copies of these letters tons ii the voltage at the new St.
are on file in the- Superintendefit's Joe High School. The report submit-
office. ted by Mr. Wpsley Thompson, Jr.,
Leave Granted District Manager, indicated that
Mrs. Judith Lister was granted there were no fluctuations except


-wnen lovee i .afze mwa WVa


within the school. I
State Board of Education
regulations Barrier Reveals That Famil
The Superintendent reported that* *
: signed contract from Educations 0
Service Bureau, Inc., Washington,
besul rtcinriscng Plays Big Role In Making of
codifying of school board *policies,
Elblda'" Statutes pertaining to
scoolsand State Board of Educa- John Barrier, formerly of Port classes held on neutral ground. like they are because they have no
tion lgilations. St. Joe, and now on the staff of "These people won't -,isk being parental love at home.
,raperles Commons Area Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, seen going into classes that might "In not one instance have I talk-
The' Superintendent reported presented the Rotary Club with a be 'held in their neighborhood" ed to a hippie who was loved at
that the United Stage Equipment.... .hsd.
Company, the supple of the t challenge last Thursday and told Barrier said. As a result of the home", Barrier said. "I have work-
curtains in the commons area of the club of a program being insti- personal work and classes, Barrier ed with hippies from. New York
the iiew St. Joe High School, were tuted by Moody staff and students said some progress is being made to San Francisco trying to help
going to take positive steps to re- to rehabilitate some of the hard- both with those who are afraid and them to return to normal life and
medy a discoloration of the main core dissidents of-the Chicago ghet- those causing the fear. find that no strata of society has
curtain as initially installed. "o s s fen saon-meraaicag0igneh-
Ri.Accreditation, Port St. Joe H said a close relation to the an edge on hippies". He declared
High School Barrier told the Rotarians thatpre sa th hp p that "love at home" was the key
The,. Superintendent read a let- the people living in the area served pro m t a trying to overturn to a child adopting the hippie cul-
ter from Dr. Herman Frick, 'Chair- by his team are afraid. They are groups that are trying to overturn
man of the, Florida Committee, afraid of people of all races; even the society accepted by the major-
Southern Association of Colleges i ity of the people now.
and Schools, stating that the as- afraid to leave their own 'homes i
sociation was ready to cooperate in by day or night. He made two points-one, that Tip
the procedures that will lead to the He said the Moody group is try- society is absorbing many of the
re-accreditation of Port St. Joe .1.
High School. Theserocedures have ing to educate the people of the hippie ways of life, language, mu- .. FrankDeLucia
been initiated by Principal Zack ghetto on a one to one basis in sic, etc., and two, that hippies are THE AMERICAN TRUCKING I[
Wuthrich. DRIVER OF THE YEAR
S Bonding Capacity WGI
The Board authorized the Super- i VA NobWHEN DRIVING II
intendent to secure calculations of Thirty:Five Years Ago, bo
Gulf County's bonding capacity for
State Board uTra nsfer Particularly W worried About Pollution use !
The Board authorized transfer re-
quests by students living in North
'PorVSt. Joe, and formerly assigned Thirty-five years ago no one and lakes during the construction
to Highland View Elementary worried about water pollution stages. The transition from, crop-
School, to transfer to St. Joe Ele- except a newly organized agency land, woodland, or grassland to
Beaches Area and Highland View of the Federal government. For a residential or industrial land is
Area were also allowed to transfer third' of a century the. Soil Conser- done without a planned erosion
to St. Joe Elementary. These trans- nation Service of the U. S. Depart- control program. Consequently,
fers were made legal by a change in ment of Agriculture has helped hundreds of tons of soil are eroded
a Federal Court Order concerning landowners to find new ways to from' new developed areas during
The Superintendent presented a hold the soil to keep it from the construction period as much
Federal 'Court Order signed by washing into creeks, rivers, 'and as 150 tons per acre on sloping
Judge David L. Middlebrooks lakes. Soil is still the single worst land. This is equivalent to an aver-
changing the attendance zones for
elementary children living in the water pollutant but today much age depth of one inch.
Port St. Joe area. A copy of this of it comes from urban rather than Why should everyone be concern-
order is on file in the Superinten- rural areas. The successful conser- ed with erosion, wateryone be pollution, cern
dent's office. I ovation techniques used on farm- ed with erosion, water pollution,
Guidelines for Make-Up Workalso solv an ur and soil conservation? Soil wash-
The Board adopted guidelines lads can also solve many urban streams fis channels,
drawn up by the faculty and ad- problems. One of the objectives of causing increased flooding and
ministration of Port St. Joe High the West Florida Resource Conser-
School regarding make-up work ovation and Development (RC&D crop damage. Eroded soils fill our _
for students enrolling late at that Project is to further accelerate the lakes, and reservoirs, reducing
school. The Superintendent recom- ectsto er their useful lives as a source of D T IIMIT M
mended that the guidelines be efforts already being made. water, or recreation areas for swim- FIRST UNITED ME
adopted. A copy of these guidelines Large acres of land abjacent to ming, beating and fishing. Muddy Intersection Monum
'is on file in the Superintendent'sbM
office. our cities now being developed into water costs more to purify for REV. R. MILLARI
Change Order No. 18 urban residential areas and indus- home use and ,the increased cost
The Board authorized Change trial sites are many instances pour- extends to the user you. Ero- Church School
Order No. 18 on the new Port St. ing tons of soil or are causing sion creates ugly scars in our areas Morning Worship ...
nJoe High School. Aer on py of this of soil to pour into our streams as well as our countryside. Good Evening Wbrship
perintendent's office. conservation practices applied as Methodist Youth Fellows
Bids -, Paper Products needed will beautify all areas as
The Board accepted bids for pa- for
per products whichwere entered Deadline forwell as improve our environment "Where Old Fashioned F
into through the Panhandle Area something we all need.
Education Cooperative. A copy of a I
these bids are on file in the Super- Medicare i li.ng.
intendent's office.
Agreement Quality Eleefric /
Company December 31, 1970, is the dead-
The Board authorized the Super- line for filing, Medicare medical
intendent to enter into an agree- insurance claims for services re-
ment with the Quality Electric Com- cved from October 1 1968,
pany of Panama City to do needed ed from October 1, 198,
electrical work at St. Joe High for through September 30, 1969, accord- I A n E at *
the cost of needed material plus ing to James C. Robinson, Social
10% and labor costs. Security Manager in Panama City. I E I
Bid Scoreboard
The Board accepted the Florida "Under the law, Medicare can
Athletic Company bid of $1,688.00 pay your medical insurance claim
for the basketball scoreboard to only a certain time after treatment
be utilized in the new St. Joe High or other services were rendered,"
coliseum. Copies of the bids
are on file in the Superintendent's Robinson said. "Persons having Me-
office. dicare medicare insurance and re-
ATTEST: ceived covered services during the IKE A PRECRIPTION OURf
R. Marion Craig period of October 1, 1968 through LIKE A PESCRIPTION, OUR
Superintendent
B. J. Rich, S. September 30, 1969, must file a
Chairman claim before the end of this year. PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT


Legal Adv.

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
dead, his unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, successors or assigns,'
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO THE DEFENDANT: B. H.
EDWARDS
And to: All Parties having or claim-
ing-to have any right title or inter-
est in and to the following describ-
ed property. situate in Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, to-wit:
Original U..Si Government Lot
1 of Section 14. Township 9
South, Range 11 West, Gulf
County, Flolida. containing 72
acres and 62/100ths of an acre,
more or less.
You and each of you are notified
that 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-<
enport of the law firm of DAVEN-
PORT, JOHNSTON & HARRIS. 406
Magnolia Avenue, Panama City,
Florida, and file the original in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 4th day of
February. 1971. otherwise the alle-
gations of said Complaint will be
taken as confessed.
This Notice shall be published
once each week for four consecu-
tive weeks in a newspaper of gen-
eral circulation in the County in
which the property is located.
DATED this 22nd day of Decem-
ber, 1970.
GEORGE Y. CORE 4t
Clerk of the Circuit
Court 12-31


After December 31, 1970. Medi-
care cannot pay on these bills."
If the doctor or supplier does
not complete his portion of the
claim form, an itemized bill must
accompany the "Request for Medi-
care Payment." The itemized state-
ment or claim form must show the
date, place, and description of each
service and the charge for each
service.'
Robinson stated .that anyone
needing claim forms for Medicare
medical insurance or related in-
formatioA should call the local so-
cial security office. The phone num-
ber is 763-5331. The office is lo-
cated at 1316 Harrison Ave.

/ 0
110's ***00 %

These are
Danger
Readings
for Batteries

,e.****

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


ST. JOE AUTO
PARTS CO., Inc.


TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about as many dif.

ferent types of insurance as there

are 'specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert.

Call on us at any time!




WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


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


t'


m a Pro


)s froi

INDUSTRY'S


THODIST CHURCH
ent and Constitution
D SPIKES, Minister


9:45 A.L
11:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
hip .......... 8:00 P.M.
Friendliness Still Survives"


rnce Too!


IJABTILTY INSURANCE


TITLE INSURANCE



FIRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!


TOMLINSON Insurance Agency
m -""


;'-4 W..


iZL_ ~__ ____


,< -


PAGE 1 FIVy


SLife


Hippie

ture and way of life.
He also pointed out the need for
adults today to set the proper ex-
ample for young people to go along
with love of parents.
Guests of the club were Al Shu-
ler and Bobby Howell of Apala-
chicola and Steve Belin and Jim
Simmons of Port St. Joe and stu-
dents of Woodward Academy in
Atlanta, Georgia.









It EU H TR w S.Je h 5 hRSAJNAY7 17


Miss Dole Jackso


Joel Adams In Chi

The marriage of Miss4 Tenesa Mrs. Gordon Adams, was sole
Dale Jackson, daughter of Mr. ,nized on December 12 at 4:00 p.m
and Mrs. A. P. Jackson and Joel in the. Long Avenue Bapti
lDenny Adams, son of Mr. and Church.


MRS. JOEL DENNY ADAMS





** A




.- 1. -'





.




S.'. -


eN




FOR A QUICK


ANSWER TO YOUR


BANKING PROBLEM ...


Give us a call. Many banking ques-
fions can be answered by phone
f'- and save you an unnecessary trip.
So feel free to call first. Another
service of your Florida First National
Bank at Port St. Joe.



Florida First


National Bank
at Port St. Joe

MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.


n Marries.


urch Rites

a. The beautiful and impressive
m. double ring ceremony was per-
st formed by Rev. J. C. Odum, be-
fore an altar of lighted tapers,
flanked by standard baskets of
gladiolas and mums. A selection
of lovely wedding music was pre-
sented by the organist, Mrs. M.
L. Britt.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
formal gown of alencon lace over'
peau de soie, fashioned with em-
pire bodice and A-line skirt. The
stand-up neckline and front of
the skirt was embroidered with
tiny sequins. The sleeves were
long and puffed. The back of the
full skirt fell into a chapel train.
Her finger tip length veil of Ill-
usion was attached to a 'pearl
tiara. She carried a colonial bou-
quet! of white 'and red tipped car-
nations. She wore a single pearl
necklace given to her by the
groom. .
The bridegroom's father served
as best man. Usher-groomsnen'
were Danny Owens, cousin of the
groom, Wayne Dozier and Gary
Hutchins.
.Attending the bride as her
matron of honor was her sister,'
'Mrs. Barry McGuigan. She was
attired in a floor length gown of'
deep blue poie de soie, trimmed
at the bodice with light blue se-
quin braid. Her head piece was
a single 'blue satin rose. Brides-
maids were Miss Geraldine Ad-
ams, sister; of the groom, Mrs.
Jackie Evans and Miss Cathy
;Boone. They, were dressed in
identical fashion in 1 i g h ter
shades of blue, to that of the
Matron of Honor. Each carried a
cascade, arrangement of white
carnations 'and blue satin roses.
S Mrs. Jackson, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of pink crepe
with beige accessories.
Mrs. Adams, mother of the
groom, was tired in a green
knit suit with beige accessories.
Each wore a corsage of white car-
nations...
A reception was given by the
bride's -parents, following' the
ceremony in' the social hall 'of the
church. Serving the cake was
Mrs. Sue Ann Kennington. Miss
Jeannine Britt presided at ,the
punch table. Miss Barbara Brown
and Mrs. Hazel, Owens kept the
bride's book. Miss Lisa Owens
and Miss Teresa Fortner distrib-
uted rice 'bags to the guests.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Grady Playeir, Mrs. Joe McLeod
and Mrs. L. D. Davis.
For traveling, the bride chose
a dress of navy and beige knit,
complimented by her mother's
corsage.
The couple will reside at Mex-
ico Beach.


Mrs, ,Harcus Fetes
Ladies At Yule Party
Mrs. Evelyn Harcus invited the
ladies- of the White City Baptist
Church to her home to help cele-
brate her birthday in December.
Corsages of tiny candy canes nest-
led in net and tied with red and
green bows were pinned on each
guest as they arrived.
Entertainment, planned by Mary
Lois Peterson, kept the guests in
gay spirits with several games.
The traditional Christmas story
from Luke 2 was read by Mrs. Dene
Horton. All joined in singing Christ-
mas carols.
The exchange gifts had been tied
with long streamers and placed in
a large red box. The guests pulled
a ribbon and selected their gift.
The hostess had a festive Christ-
mas decorated table spread with all
kinds of homemade Christmas, goo-
dies.
Guests present were Thelma Lay-
field, Phyllis Price, Ester Roberson,
Mary Smith, Eva West6n and two
grapdsons, Robby and Randy, Nell
l'Ne4l, Mary Lois Peterson, Barbara
'Harlow, Lois Peterson, Ruthie
Brooks, Dene Horton and the host-
ess, Evelyn Harcus.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Derrick of
Portland, Oregon, proudly announce
the birth of their third child, a
daughter, Amanda Ward, born De-
cember 14. Mrs. Derrick is the for-
mer Bobbie Ward of this city.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Miss Lydia Ariado of Lakeside,
California visited during the Christ-
mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Lllius and Henry Lilius, II. Also
visiting with the Lilius' was Mrs.
Lilius brother, Jack Joughin of
Tampa.


Jones-Burket Nuptial Vows Read


Nuptial vows were read on
Nov. 27 at 6 p.m. by Miss Peg-
gy Jean Jones and Michael Law-
rence Burkett at the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church of Port St.
Joe. The Rev. J. C. Odum officiat-
ed the double ring candlelight
ceremony.
Mrs. M. L. Britt, organist, and
Mrs. James Tankersley, soloist,
presented the nuptial music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones of
Port St. Joe. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Burkett of
Port St. Joe.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a full length
gown of imported catapeau with
pearled and beaded scalloped
Chantilly lace imported from
France. The gown was enhanced
by puffed sleeves and a deta-
chable Watteau Chapel train.
Her shoulder length veil was


held in place with a pearled and
beaded lace crown. She carried
a bouquet of white and red roses
with orchids.
Miss Nancy Jones, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Her
attire was a floor length empire
styled gown of red velvet with
white chiffon long puffed
sleeves. Red velvet trim and lace
enhanced the neckline, sleeves
and bodice. She carried a basket
of white mums and red roses.
Serving as bridesmaids and
dressed identical to the maid of
honor were Miss Lynn Knox, Miss
Cathy Boone and Miss Juanise
Griffin.
Teedy Nobles was the best
man. Ushers were Donald Capps,
Rodney Nobles, Jimmy Davis
and Rickey Lovett.
The mother of the bride wore
a street length, mint green dress
and embossed coat of double knit


MRS. MICHAEL LAWRENCE BURKETT


Sunday School

Class Party

The young adults of the White
City Baptist Church met Tuesday
of last week and had a gala holiday
party.
The social hall of the church was
decorated with boughs of cedar and
pyracantha and an eight foot Christ-
mas tree. The table displayed the
manger scene and was a focal point
for the party. The refreshment ta-
ble was appointed with white linen
cloth, green cedar, red pyracantha
berries and red poinsettias.
The fun and merriment began
with the guests composing a tele-
gram to ;Santa and Unscrambling
words pertaining to Christmas. A
debate was featured by two teams
on whether or not there was a San-
ta Claus with "Smitty" Smith ar-
guing the affirmative and "Rooster"
Davis the negative.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
and each member was surprised
and delighted with their gift.
Mrs. Betty Rich poured punch
and everyone was encouraged to
help themselves to the .refresh-
ments displayed on the table.
,'In.clos(g, all joined, in singing
Christmas carols.-. Those present
were,. Rita' Davis, Gary Davis, Char-
Tene. Smith,l "Smitty" Smith, Betty
Rich, David Rich, Joann Hay, Joyce
Dykes, Marie McCormick and James
McCormick, Nita Blackwell, Thel-
ma Layfield, Rose Layfield and the
teacher, Phyllis Price.

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks for "the kindness shown me
and my children during the re-
cent accidental death of my hus-
band. Lee Griffin.
Your sympathy and help in this
time of need was very much ap-
preciated.
MRS. PATRICIA GRIFFIN


polyester with black accessories
and a Cymbidium orchid cor-
sage.
The groom's mother chose a
street length beige and brown
coat and dress ensemble of dou-
ble knit polyester. She also wore
beige accessories and, a white
Cymbidium orchid.
Following the wedding the
bride's parents entertained with
a reception in the Long Avenue
Baptist Church social hall. Greet-
ing the guests were Mrs. L. E.
Meyer and Mrs. Cecil Lyons. Miss
Patricia Jones, cousin of the
bride, kept the bride's book.
Presiding at the punch bowl
were Mrs. Bunnie Burkett and
Mrs. Bill Davis, aunts of the
groomt. Presiding at the bride's
table were Mrs. Buford Griffin,
and Mrs. Robert Nobles, aunt of
the bride. Miss Wyvonne Griffin
served at the groom's table.
For traveling to Mobile, Ala.
the bride chose a royal blue
bonded knit wool ensemble with
trim of' royal .blue and white
plaid. She wore a matching whisk-
et of royal blue and white plaid
and the orchid from her bouquet.
The bride is attending Gulf
Coast Junior College. The bride
broom graduated from Port. St.
Joe High School and is employed
by St. Joe Paper Company.


Out of twon guests at the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. 0. T.
Jones, Miss Thelma Jones, Miss
Janice Jones and Miss. Patricia
Jones of Sylacauga, Ala.; Bill
Davis, Jr. and Rev. and Mrs. Bill
Davis, Castleberry, Ala.; Mrs.
Edna Simmons, Freeport and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Capps of Tampa.
-'

College Course Offered

Principles of Sociology 201, is
being taught each Tuesday eve-
ning at 6:30 p.m. in the Port St.
Joe High School, The course is
beginning Tuesday, January 12
and is being offered by Gulf
Coast Junior College. The course
is a regular college level course
' and earns three hours toward a
college degree.
The course is being taught by
John Moseley.

VISITING RELATIVES
Pfc. John W. Willis of Ft. Eustis,
Va.,.is visiting with his aunts and
uncles, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rich
and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis.

TEXAS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. John Gormly of
San' Antonio, Texas, spent the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Louise
Parker and Mrs. Charles Davis.


To allow our employees more time with their fam-
ilies and in keeping with the trend of our industry

'EFFECTIVE JANUARY 9, 1971
All departments will be


CLOSED


SATURDAYS

HOURS: MONDAY through FRIDAY

8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.
We sincerely hope you will not be inconvenienced
by this slight change in hours





BROTHERS, Inc.
Printing Plant: Telephone 763-1741 Retail Store'
&9-r, W -I mm Q+ .1 1 W Afl -- A -


570 Grace Ave.


823 Beid Avenue


Phon" 2ZQm361u


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(OLD MATTREnSS)




I ROUNDUP(


We're offering BIG REWARDS for
-your Old Mattress & Box Spring when,
Traded in on oqr famous co0tLftcmt
Innerspring Bedding Seto..,


MATTRESS
and
BOX SPRING


,pvw M 1 lf .,.. ;


L Trade-In $60.80

YOU PAY ONLY $99m


Arnold's Furniture and TV


-1


THE STIL ft St. J16 Pl. =45iTHURSAY, JAUARY 197


5 2 E. 15th St.


*







T4 STARl Plirt. JSe, Fl. 32454 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971


Reception Set for Rev. Wardlow


Plans to welcome the l4v. and
Mrs. James Wardlow to St. James
Episcopal Church and to Port St.
Joe were completed at the regular
meeting of the Women of St. James
last Monday.
The Rev. Wardlow arrives this
week to be Priest-in-charge of St.
James.
Following the 11 a.m. service on
Sunday, January 10, coffee will be
served in the Parish House so
members of St. James can greet
the Wardlows.
On Sunday, January 24, a com-,
munity reception honoring the
Wardlows will be, given from 4:00
toi 6:00 p.m. Mrs. B. F. Daughtry
will be in charge of arrangements
for this occasion to take place at


Bi attlers Ar M ovin

; The rattlesnakes must be heading further in the Highland View area las Thurseay. In the
South for the winter. Two big snakes were killed picture to the right, Eugene Goff hold a' five foot
nmar Port St. Joe during the past week. Both snakes rattler he and Homer Goff killed at Indian Pass.
were fat and heavy but had very few rattles. In Homer stepped over the snake before he saw it,
the pictuor at left, Foy Brake, Penny Brake and but it didn't strike.
SBill McMullon hold up a huge' rattle they killed '-Star photo


VISIT IN GEORGIA
Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Sheffield,
spent two weeks recently with lr.
and Mrs. Claude Sheffield in a-
con, Ga., and visited with Wallace
Sheffield who was a patient in Ma-
coni Hospital.

ATTEND FUNERAL-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield and
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sheffield at-
tended the funeral of Wallace Shef-
field in Macon, Ga., last week. Wil-
lace; was a brother 'of Jack and
Roscoe. ', ... '


7:00 P.M..


Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 7, 8 and 9,

Fresh f First Cut Center Cut Rib
P ORK CHOPS, Ib. 39c ,tb. 69c
Fresh Boneless CHUCK ROLLED or Whole
Hamburger 3 lbs. $1.49 RUMP ROAST ---lb. 79c
Fresh Frozen 7-Bone
Pig Tails-3 lbs. 79c STE AK K- -- lb. 69c
Fresh Frozen Full Cut
SMALL RIBS ---- b. 49c Round Steak ------ b. 98cr
Pare Pork Tenderized Shank Portion Butt Portion
Pan Sausage 2 lb. bag 79c Cured Ham Ib. 49c -- Ib. 59c

COPELAND PICNIC SALE! .
PICNI. 8 to10 lb. 4 to 6 lb.


Budget 1 POUND PACKAGES

Sliced Bacon

SMIXOR MATCH --
No. 2/2 Cans Showboat
Pork & Booeans
No. 303 Cans Argo
Green Limas cans cm$
or SweetPeas-.., for. '

Luzianne 2 Ounce ar

frstant Coffe
ANoldenip'

BANANAS


No Boil
BLEACH --------- gal. 39c
Double Luck Cut
GREEN BEANS 4 cans 59c
Round, White
POTATOES----_ 0 lbs. 59c



Sb29c



Ib. Oc


"The
I B Federal ,
iftk- Honey-Making
f L Machine"
A vendocWI.ll not put machine In your
establishlment on a percentage basis unl "
It win pay tar ie machlna AND MAKE A
PROFIT If It's a good deal for hlm...It's a
BETTER DEAL FOR YOUI Thenationalave-
ragea cgarettel profit per machine per month
Is $64.501 This is over $770.00 per year
Your vendor pays you what??? OWN YOUR
OWN MACHINES
Did you know there Is a 70% profit n every
cup of coffe., too?
W. CHECK IALL THE FACTS
RETURN COUPON BELOW- NO OBLIGATION
Varies according to Indlividual business
and stale tax.
Federal Machine Distributors
P. 0. Box 9259
Panama City, Florida
Mr. Stansbury
Gentlemen: Rush me further Information on:
I Clgarettercoffee/chocolatetlPopcOmDOPasty
I 0 Candy 0 Canned drink Coln-op p.ol table
Company Nama
Name
Addre' "' j
City tat---Z-- -
tt*-aim


the Parish House.
Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting. She
appointed Mrs. Tom Owens, Mrs.
Silas R. Stone and Mrs. Paul Fen-
som to assist her with preparations
for the covered dish dinner to be
held before the annual meeting of
all St. James parishioners on Jan-


227 -2201


Sec


uary 14.


- 227- 2291


ALL SEARS CREDIT CARDS HONORED HERE
IT'S EASY TO

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


motions.


In other business the following Mrs. Louis Taylor, secretary, also
committee chairmen were named: gave a report on 'the work of St.
Mrs. Roy Gibson, .Jr., altar; Mrs. Ann's Guild.
Tom Owens, worship; Mrs. S. R. Mrs. Tom Alsobrook gave the
Stone, Christian social relations; treasurer's report.
Mrs. B. F. Daughtry, Giuild of the All members brought items for
Christ Child; Mrs. Robert Faliski, a pantry "pounding" for the Ward-
youth and Mrs. Paul Fensom, pro- lows.


Five County Art Students Entering

Work In Florida State Fair Show


Five Gulf County art students
will have their work displayed at
the Florida State Fair in Tampa
'next month, according to Mrs.
Lila Brouillette, art coordinator
for Gulf County Schools.
The five students, Chris King
and Lucia Arnold of Port St. Joe
and Joe Thomas, Mark Taunton
and Wallace Freeman of Wewa-
hitchka, had their work selected
from a field of 17 entries from
-Gulf County in a regional screen-
ing .of work which was held in
December in Panama City.
The Panama City showing had
artists' competing in District II,
composed of Bay, Holmes, Gulf,
Jackson and Washington Couri-
ties. The show was coordinated
by Mrs. Nelyne Allan of Panama
City, Mrs. Allene Franz of Chip-
ley and Mrs. Brouillette of Port
St. Joe. The) show was for the
purpose of 'making selections of
entries for the Florida State Fair


Beach Volunteers
Meeting Tonight
The Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire
Association will hold its monthly
meeting Thursday, January 7 atl
7:00 p.m., CST at the City Hall in
Mexico Beach.' .
Part of the business to be dis-
cussed will be the'charter and by-
laws for the Assdciation. A, date
will be set for the January get-to-
gether.


Legal Adv.

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State of Florida Board of Trustees
of the Internal Improvement Trust
Fund, in meeting in the Capitol,
scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Febru-
ary 9, 1971, will consider applica-
tion made by St. Joe Paper Com-
pany, Post Office Box 190, Port St.
I Joe, Florida for purchase of the
following described land, to-wit:
File No. 2383-23-253.12
A parcel of filled sovereignty
land abutting Government Lots
4, 7, and 8, Section 35, Town-
shio 7 South, Range 11 West,
Gulf County, Florida, lying be-
tween the original mean high
water line of St. Joseph's Bay
and a line lying Westerly of
said mean high water line, said
line being described as follows:
Commence at the NE corner
of Government Lot 6 of said
Section 85; then6e West 2889.16
feet along the North line of
Lots 6 and 7; thence' South at
right angles 243d.24 feet to
the P.O.B.; thence turn 731 06'
40" right 107.15 feet; thence
turn 73 45' right 304.08 feet;
thence turn 30 05' 10" right
404.23 feet; thence turn 3? 03'
10" right 2484.09 feet to' end
of line. Containing 9.32 acres
more or less.
and will consider objections there-
to. Objections to the proposed sale
of said land should be submitted to
the Executive Director, State of
Florida Board of Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Trust Fund,
Elliot Building, Tallahassee, Flor-
ida, 32304, prior to the date first
mentioned. The State of Florida
Board of Trustees' of the Internal
,Improvement Trust Fund reserve
the right to decline to make sale
of any or all of said land. The sale,
if and when made shall be subject
to the. State of Florida of Trustees
of the Internal Improvement Trust
Fund reserving unto themselves
75% of the Phosphate, minerals
and metals and 50% of the petro-
ileum thereon or thereunder. Pur-
chaser is required to pay for or
furnish documentary' tax stamps
for the instrument of conveyance.
BY ORDIER of the State of Flor-
ida Board of Trustees of the Inter-
nal Improvement Trust Fund.
CLAUDE R. KIRK, Jr.,
Governor
ATTEST: 4t
JAMES W. APTHORP 1-7
Executive Director


Fine Arts Exhibition.
Judges for the District selec-
tions were Roland Hockett of
Gulf Coast Junior College; Rich-
ard Vail of Chipola Junior Col-
lege and Van Porter of Okaloosa
Junior College.
The 17 'entries from Gulf coun-
ty were submitted by: Chris King,
Brenda Adams, Steve Atchison,
Rickey Williams, Delores Dickey,
Tavia Copenhaver, Lucia Arnold,
Linda Bass and Patty. Combs 'of
Port St. Joe High School and Joe
Thomas, Mark Taunton, Wallace
Freeman and E. C. Harden of We-
wahitchka High School.
The judges had" high praise
for those works entered as thisis
the first year of such a program.
Mrs. Brouillette said that the
county has hopes next year of
encouraging students to partici-
pate with more work and include
some portfolios, thereby compet-
ing for scholarships to area Jun-
ior Colleges by displaying prog-
ress through the years of school
in art. Also participating in the
scholarship program are Stet-
son University, University of
Florida, University of Miami,


University of South Florida, Uni-
versity of Tampa and Webber
College.
At the State Fair exhibition,
Chris King will display his tem-
pera painting on black back-
ground, "Sea Leg"; Lucia Arnold
will enter a pencil drawling,
"Dawn"; Joe Thomas will have
his pencil drawing "In Retrospec-
tion" on display;, Mark Taunton,
will, show his pencil drawing,
"The Tree" and Wallace Freeman
has a pencil drawing, "Tina
Turner" up for competition.
-----


PRESCRIEHIO




Come First


With Us...

There's never any unnecessary
waiting here to have your prescriptions
filled That's because dispensing 5 9
medicine is our first order of business.
You can count on us to fill your
prescription promptly, accurately,
with only the finest of pharmaceuticals.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
Gifts Cameras -- Cosmetics Fragrances -
Games Stationery Toiletries


$


Tobacco


Driverin 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


S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


C. Byron Smith, Pastor


Corner Third St. apd Baltzell Ave.;


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ,
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE :--.- 11:06 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"
, I ; ,+ +


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OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to


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For $1.00


CARRY OUR PRICES To


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ROBERSON'S GROCERY


MnOTGWAND VIEW


PAGE BEV=v~





~; II II I II ,1


HARRY V. FOREHAND

Harry Forehand

Dies In California

The many friends of Harry V.
Forehand will regret to learn of
his death on January 1' at his
home in, San Dieko, California,
at the age of 79.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ferne C. Forehand; one son,
William C. Forehand; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Ewing; sev-
eral grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mr. Forehand, who owned
much real estate in Gulf County
was a resident of Highland View,
for 12 years before moving to
California about .five years ago.
He was the son of W. C. Fore-
hand, the founder of the High-
land View community who passed
away about three years ago.







PAGE IZ~3HT THE SM*, Put St. J.o, PIa. 32454 THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1971


* RICH and SONS' 1GA
'CiJlS FOR JANUARY 6, 7,,8 and 9


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


A


eoN1 ~
DiE', It!


DETERGENT With $10.00 Order


Breeze


Giant 69
Size 69c


L HOUSE With $10.00 Order or More Hunt's Solid Pak
EE 69 TOMATOES
3No. 2%Cans
EE 69C.35
- 1

R sCO -48Btle. O Ja
FOR COOING -48 Ounce Jar


Wesson Oil
WALDORF BATHROOM

TISS UE
IGA SLICED -:INo. 303 Cans

.B-E hr- T


JAR


89c


4 o9c
Pkg.

Can 17c


Hunt's Delicious
MANWICH
SAUCE
No. 300 Cans

35c
IGA
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
No. 303 Can

29c


IGA SALTINE,- Lb. Pkg.
Crackers 29c
IGA Quarts
Apple Juice 31c
IGA HPNK 22 Oz. Box
Detergent 39c
IGA LIQUID
BLEACH Half Ga33c
6 Oz. Cans Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 6ca-55


TABLERITE BEEF BLADE BONE


SHORTENING With $10.00 Order

BAKERITE

6,9c
Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More
1 doz. EGGS.. FREE
Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE

Eggs 2- $1.09

IGA BAKERY PRODUCTS
Are Baked by Holsum Baking Co., an Established
Name In Baked Goods
I Nat. Adv. I 1GA You
Price I low price I Save
1 Lb., 8 Oz. oI
Sandwich LOAF 41c 31c 10c
Buttermilk LOAF | 2/72c 2/53c 19c
Wheat BREAD 36c 25c 11c
Rye BREAD I 39c 25c 14c
Honey Meal Bread 39c 29c 1Oc I
Package of 8
Hamburger Buns 31c | 25c 6c
Package of 8
Hot Dog Buns 31c 25c 6c
Brown and Serve |
Dinner ROLLS 35c | 31c 4c
Raisin-Cinnamon i
Sweet ROLLS 45c 33c 12c


PERFECTION
RICE
GERBER'S Reg. Jars
C FOOD
FROENS


3 Lb. Pkg.
Strained BABY
S5 Jars


47c

59c


EN FO3D


MORTON'S Beef, Chicken or Turkey


iablerite Boneless Tablerie erte Taeite Beef d -Bone
STRIP STEAKS ---- Ib, $1.88 BRISKET STEW ---4 lbs. 88c CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 58c


POT
5 8Oz.
Pkgs.


PIES

$1.00


Tablerite Standing
RIB ROAST -------lb. 98c


Frosty Morn Farm Style 1 Lb. Rolls
SAUSAGE 3 rolls


Tablerite Beef
99c CHUCK STEAK


lb. 68c


SBudet Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkgs.Tablerite Beef und Bone
SLICED BACON--- lbs. 99c FR A NKS-----2 pkgs. 88c SHOULDER ROAST---lb. 78c


Chipola Whole or Half Slab
SLAB BACON-- ---- b.


J. .


39.c


LOOK WHAT c WIL BUYI
ooI w, A


Green CABBAGE lb
Golden CARROTS----bag
Crisp CELERY-----stalk
Sweet POTATOES--- lb.
RADISHES------bag
AVOCADO PEARS-- ea.


IC


Tablerite' Sliced Tablerite Fresh
BEEF LIVER ---- lb. 48c GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.49
" f '. '-


Virginia
Red Delicious
APPLES

.19c


ESH CORN -------7 ears 49c
low SQUASH ------- lb. 19c
cy ORANGES -- 3 doz. $1.00
NGERINES ---------doz. 39c


3 Ib. box $1.87


FLORIDA HOME GROWN
TOMATOES----Ib. 19c -- basket 39c


REGULAR $3.75 VALUE ... NOW HALF PRICES ,
BROCK ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CANDY


Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE --- 12 oz. can 49cv
IGA
FISH STICKS ---- 2 lb. pkg. $1.39

TABLERYE B

BISCUITS
6 Pak 53c
MARGARINE ---------lb. pkg. 33c


Supreme Round Half Gallon Ctn.
ICE CRM ----------1 gal.


89c


Gillette Pkg. of 5 Blades
SUPER
STAINLESS -----79c
4 Oz. Can GILLETTE (Reg. $1.09 Value)
RIGHT GUARD -----can 88c
6% Oz. Can All Fragrances (Reg. 89c Value)
GILLETTE FOAMY ---- an 77c


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


AU JC .IJ -e M .LI


lb.


Fresh Crisp .
Bell Pepper
Cucumbers

Turnips, Mustard,
Collards, Green Onions
Fresh Florida
FRI
GRAPEFRUIT
Yel
EA. C Jui
6c TAl


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TNE STA&L Part St. JoeFla. 3244THRDAiJAURY7 17


SAVE CASH AT RIjCH`S -- NOT STAMPS








THI STAR. Pert St. .*, Me. 32454 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 PAGE NIN


SI.OOi RoomMendi Traffilaws A ply to All Motor, d I
S .Jentar Vehidclondcluding PplarMinibike KRe-examination Program Under
M ''oay, January 11 flO' '' D
n, th a, cottage sagI, TALLAH E All traffic not ride a. bike rated more than W, o v L c fs, Renew al
ea bler white bread, butter laws which regulate motor vei five brake horsepower. riv e e n s w
ua isda. nua'y 12 ncliies also apply to motor-riven Minibik s m.ust be. equipped with
Tuesday, January 12 minibikess and *the de when headlight taillight spotlight tag A total of 160,409 persons will amined if their last names begin, tance in order to get his license on January.
.Barbecue chicken on buns, green operated .on public roa4ways the their Florida driver's li th any letter A through hose time." "Drivers who will
ight, horn, rearview miror ancr renew the i d d -with any letter A go .Those',ti y
as, carrotf and pineapple salad, Florida Highway Patrol said- today. adequate brake As with all other cean ses in January and of these, whose last names start with let- Those who will be re-examined ed this year can ren
,tPotato pie and milk. -a'd-e," -"- quate, ""Aseeitheda"new... oid nthisyear*
.potato pie and mrk. I "Many parents are misinformed motor vehicles, ininibikes must 102,124 will e re-examined. ters N through Z also must renew, must take their renewal notices to for another two ye
e_' d w nesay, January 1 : about requirements their young- have a' current motor vehicle in- This was announced today by but will not be re-tested until their examination office in filng out the app
Beef with gravy, whipped pota- sters must et before hiding min- section stickerand they must have Major C. W. Keith, Director of the next renewal, which will fall in their area where their retests will properly and mail
toes, green peas clery sticks, bikes on public roadways, includ- a current license,tag. Division of Driver Licensing, who 1973, Major Keith said, be given, the veteran licensing of- the required fee b
ol.ate cake, white bread and ing neighborhood streets," Colonel. Tor the safety of the riders, noted that January will mark the re-examination ficer said.
k w g Reid Clifton, director of the Flor- parents should see that these re- beginning of the long-expected were mailed to these 160, Discussing the new program, Ma- "Different notice
Steahugr y, January 4 ida Highway atrol s uirements are met. Juvenile riders driver re-testing program in Flor- 000 drivers right after Christmas jor Keith said: "They should be- those who will be
batoes reen-gravn biscuitsed Riders of miniike must be .at violating these rules may. b1 re ida. and should be in their hands now," gin immediately getting ready for those who will no
'Jelly, butter and mk. least 15 years of age, have a re- quired to appear before juvenile Re-examination is one of the Keith said. If any driver whose the test, according to instructions tional pamphlet se
Friday, January stticted license, and wear an ap- court and parents could be arrested major federal highway safety stan- license expires in January does they will receive in the mail along newal notice to t
Salmon loaf bted states, proved crash helmet and eye pro. for allowing their; unauthorized dards and is requiredd by more ot have his renewal or re-examin- with the renewal notices, and examined tells the
carrot and raisin salad, butterscotch section. Until the operator becomes child to operate a motor-driven ve- than half the other states. action notice by now, he should con. should by all means go to a nearby ready, what to exj
pudding, cornbread, butter and. 16 years of age, he will be restrict- hide," concluded the Patrol Comn- Drivers who will renew their tact the nearest driver examination field office for the re-examination and lists each of l
'milk ed to daylight operation and ay mander. licenses in January must be re-ex- office right away. He needs, assis- before their birthday arrivreexaminatins.


not be re-test-
ew their license

ears by simply
location papers
ing them with
ack to the De-

s were sent to
re-tested and
t. An informa-
nt with the re-
hose being re-
en how to get
ect on the test
he 118 field of-
orida giving the


. AN AFTER THE FiAST TREAT FOR PALATES AND PURSES! A&P's...


I1


"Super-Right" Boneless Beef Sirloin Tip, Top or Bottom

Round Steak -l1Sl
"Super-Right" Boneless Beef Eye Round Steak or Eye

Round Roasts l128
"Super-Right" Western Beef Chuck Roasts or

Chuck Steaks Blade Cu 59
"Supe'-Right" Freshly
Ground Beef *3 $'89
"Super-Right" Extra Lean Freshly (Over21A lbsJ

Ground Chuck 79'
Beef eaks 2A. $1.49 Super-RIght Heavy
"S.p.r-mfirh" .f .huck Weptern SPARE
Calif. Roasts 89c
"Sup...Ighl .m....,,. I. RIBS b. 59c
SRump Roasts Lb. $1.1.8









Jane Pprker Sandwich Sliced or Ex-Thin Sliced Special!
"'o-oz.
White Bread 2 '49,
Jane Parker Delicious ( (Lb., 6-oz. Size)
Swt. Potato Pies 49'
A&P Unsweetened 46 Oz. Can
Grapefruit Juice tcan 43c
Ann Page Veg. Bf., Veg., Turkey Noodle, Chicken/w Nice or Chicken
Noodle Soup 7 '1
Rich's Frozen Spedal
Coffee Rich ,39c
Our Own Loose
TEA ,. lib. box 99c
Crystal Pure 2Lb. Jar
Strawberry Preserves .- 59c
MAinte Maid Frozen Concentrated (12 oz. Cans 2/89c)
Orange Juic e 4' 89
Orange Juice 4 Can, 89'


0


Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!
GOLDEN SPECIAL
Ripe Bananas O1 10
FRESH CRISP SPECIAL!
Pascal Celery v 18
Fresh Green
CA BA1GE--- lb. 7c
FRESH FIRM RED (BULKO SPECIAL!
Ripe Tomatoes 29 9c
LARGE HEAD SPECIAL
Per '
Fresh Lettuce Head 19,
FRESH SPECIAL!
Kale O-o.
Kale or Spinach 2.9
SHOP A&P AND SAVE! *


KLEENEX SPEC.IA

TOWELS 31ROLLS


PAN $ Royal Dish Grated 6A4 Oz. Cidn IS
Light TUNA------can 29c _
PAIN RELIEVER A&P 17 O. Can QUICK F1 IZEI" I II r a '
EXCEDRIN or BUFFERIN 77' Fruit Cocktail----can 31c Rich's CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS 595

Save 40c With This Coupon When You Buy

*1SS START SAVING VALUABLE Maxwell House I

eh PLAID STAMPS TODAY! .
., IIII I I W .v.b .L _.2 ... 1;j


"The most heavily populated
areas have several field offices
each. The Miami area has seven;
adjoining Broward County has
three; the Orlando-Sanford area,
four; Jacksonville, four;, Tampa-
Plant City, three; and St. Peters-
burg-Clearwater, three.
"All 40 Florida Highway Patrol
stations, except those in Inglis,
Everglades City and Lake Placid,
have five-day-a-week, eight-hour
driver examining officers.
"Many sparsely populated coun-
ties do not have, even one full-time
examining station. But all these
will be served, at least part-time,
every week by roving' teams of
examiners.
"We are striving to make the
re-examination as convenient as
possible for the drivers. We urge
them to get ready for the test be-
fore coming in to take it. Study of
the Florida Driver's Handbook, and
upgrading of vision,-if necessary,
-is the proper preparaton.
"And if each person will come
in on or before his birthday, this
will have the effect of smoothing
out the crowds of people, and will
help prevent long waiting lines in
the last few days of the renewal
month.
"The test will include a check of
the applicant's vision, an informal
check of his hearing, and a short
list ,of questions to test his ability
ato read and understand highway
and traffic signs.
"The driver will not take a road
test during re-examination. But
some, whose safe driving ability is
doubtful, may be asked to come
back later for a separate road test.
"We have every reason to be-
lieve based on other states' ex-
perience that only a few persons
will lose their license through this
program. They will be only those
few who absolutely cannot meet
safe driving standards, and would
be a menace not only to others but
also to themselves when behind
the wheel. .
"From a safety standpoint, the
most important result will be a
refresher course in safe driving
a result of the study for the te
and improved vision which will e4-
able many persons to simply se
better to drive safely."


Catherine Ramsey
UWF Graduate
PENSACOLA Names of 193
University of West Florida seniors
who have completed requirements
for degrees for the 1970-71 fall
quarter have been announced by
President Harold Bryan Crosby.
The graduates are inivted to
participate in the university's an-
n u a 1 commencement excercises
June 12, 1971.
The University of West Florida
is an upper-level institution in the
state university system admitting
only junior, senior and graduate
students. The admittance policy
complements Florida's extensive
public junior college program in
which students receive their first
two years of instruction.
The university's academic struc-
ture, administrative organization
and physical campus layout are
based on the Oxford-Cambridge
pattern which emphasizes a philo-
sophy of individualized education.
Among those receiving degrees
was Catherine Ramsey, Port St.
Joe, who received a Bachelor, of
Arts degree.



In Florida's
-Future!


"Super-Right" Fresh Shoulder (Lamb Rib Chops Lb. $1;19)
Square Cut
Lamb 'astS 59 '
'"Super-Right" Fresh Lamb Chuck Chops or Shoulder
Lamb Chops 89c
"Super-Right"'Fresh Whole or Butt Half
Lamb Leas..cL."99C
'Cap'n John's Quick Frozen 10 Oz. Pkqg.

Breaded Shrimp _- pkg. 99c
-- -- ,.+.69
"Supei-Right" e' Pork L.ln ncec ,
Pork Chops ..69,


A&P 'Brand Speclall A&Pt Brand wnoie Kernel
Appie Sauce 6 -$1.00 Golden Corn 5-. $1.00
'Shenandoah Specill Ann Page B ad, Fine or Extra Wide
Appie Juice 39c Egg No0 les 3 $1.00
NobliE Creme Sandwich Speciall Del Monte Speciall
Oreb Cookies 45c Pitted Prunes '. 49c
Ched-Q-Bit Armer. Individual 20c Off Labell (12 oz. Bottle)
Sliced Cheese ,' 59c Scope Mouthwash Tlc
' 4i '.i.vo. aapMi.mn. Reg. Dry or Oily Protein 21
Doa od J.2' -47c Shampoo. $1.49








1 A J 1


Sharks Defeat Rutherford To Win

First Anu ual ChristmasI Tournament
( '(


SIN9rris Langston converted" his Kenny Barnes led the Rams with BIountstownt 15 21 10 17-62 Sharks with-20 points in a 60-57
"aiming eye" from the duty 23 points *I win over the Blountstown Tigers.
looking for a football goal line last Score by quarters: In the preliminary game Tuesday The Sharks had a three point
Wednesday night to the smaller Port St. Joe -- 24 19 17 15-75 night iGeorge Williams paced the lead in the first quarter and pick
target of a basketball goal and led Rutherford ------9 16 17 27-69
hie Sharks to a 75-69 victory over Port St. Joe-Williams 9-6-24;
the Rutherford High Rams earning Langston, 11-6-28; Lowery, 248;
tlid championship in the Sharks" Macomber, 5-3-13; Belin, 1-0.2.
first Christ~as tournament Rutherford-K. Barnes, 9-5-23; E.
langston' who had posted only Barnes, 5.313; McDonald 3-0-6;
- o.points ih Tuesday rights Roberton, 6-0-12;Rogers, 4-2-10;
g e against Blountstown, put 22 Rogers, 4-2-10; Brown, 1-1-3; Swilley
Ints'through.the boop in the first -0-2~
.half. George Williams, the Sharks In the solution game, Bay
dtler big scoring gun, added 14 i In h isolation gameI
the first half to give the Sharks a High put up a second half rally to
bulging 43-25 lead at the rest stop. defeat Blounstown, 72-62.
The Rams made a game of it by Both teams scored 15 points in
roaring back with 27 points in the the first period, but the Tigers held
last period, but still fell short, of a five point lead at the half way
a victory.. mark. Bay put their full court press
Langstn finished with 27 points to effective use in the last half and
while Williams had a big 24 mark- outscored Blountstown 20-10 in the .-
ers. Steve Macomber added 13. third 'stanza and 21-17 in the last i
S:*unim Belin conltnued to lead the quarter. ; -.
* .Sharks, on the rebound board pick- -Ricky Lockhartkled the Bay at- / v I
Ing 16 rebounds off the backboards tack with 21 points. Fred Peterson
for the night.-Steve Macomber and led the Tigers with 23 points.
Norris Langston each had ,i re- Score by' quarters: o re s n .
betunds. Bay High 15 16'20: 21-72 .. .


-Kiwanis Begins Making Plans to
Establish New Fishing Reef I Gulf
Plans were discussed by the Port commercial fishermen to keep up
St. Joe Kiwa=nis Club Tuesday for with the location'so th6y won't be
?.the installation of a second fsihing snagging their nets on the debris",
reef off S9j. Joseph Po0i1 t in the Dodson said. ,
ulMexico. Dodson said efforts are- being
Leading the discussion Tuesday made by Barry Boswell, executive
WasDr. Bob King ,who told of ar- director of the Northwest Florida
,rangem'ents. made and under, way Developmente Counci to secure. the
to .collect to 200 old car bodies necessary federalpermits. He said
and get mission to place'them the biggest hurdle .to overcome is
in clumpn 'f 20 cars in the Gulf to get past the ecology comi ttees.
,of Mexico to make a reef about two King reported that St. Joe Pa-
iand a half miles long. Tentative' per Company has given permission
plans are to place the clumps of for use of property, adjacent to
old wrecks about 400 yards ,apart. the Gulf County Caalul to .collect
Lt, t make the long reef. the old cars in an area where they
Walter Do'dson said that efforts can easily be loaded on barges for
are currently underway to secure transfer to the 'fishing reef site.
government permission to place the Interested persons'taking part in
reef on a line with 'the seat buoy the discussion were GeorgeHolland
outside the ship channel in the and "Ed Austin of Mexico Beach.
Gulf. "This will make it easy for 'Guests of the club were Keyettes
S Trri Chason and Katie Pyle.
Last Rites Held J P p
for "" r i n.iJ''Joseph Ppi n"
for Lucille Rish Lead
Miss Lucille Carolyn Rish, age 39, ,,
.:passed away Saturday morning .at
-her residence in Wewahitchka fol- Royal Arch Chapt r No. 56 held
lowing a lengthy illness. Miss Rish. an open installation meeting on
was a. life-long resident of Wewa.,'December 29'for the purpose of
hitchka and a member of the First installing officers for the coming
United Methodist Church. year. Acting as most excellent
Miss Rish is survived by her tno- grand high priest, U. V. Durden in-,
ther, Mrs. Ednie G. Rish of Wewa- stalled -the officer slate. ,
hitchka; two brothers, Alex .Rish New officers for th'e new year
of'Panama City and Claude M. are: Joseph Pippin, ..High Priest;
Rish of Abilene, Texas; four uncles,1 Walter Graham, King; Willie Grif-
Leslie Griffin of Wewahitchka, fin; Scribe; Fennon 'Tally Treasur-
Ialph Rish of Brunswikk, Ga., Roy er; H. T. West, Secretary; Emory
"P. Rish -and James Rish, both of Baily, Captain of the Host; F. L.
, .Wewahitchka; one aunt, Mrs. J. R. Sims, Principal Sojourner; Thomas
Neves of Ft. Gaines, Georgia. Atkins, Royal Arch Captain; James
Funeral services were held at Wood, Master of the Third Veil;
2:00 p.m. Monday from the First Harvey Kemp, Master of the Second
,, United Methodist Church of Wewa- Veil; Cubie Laird, Master of the
hitchka. conducted by Rev. Fred First Veil and C. L. Capps, Senti-
W. Bailey, pastor. ne.
Interment'followed in the family Roy Coker, acting as excellent
plot of Jehu Cemetery. grand marshall and Ed Frank Mc-
All services were under the di. Farland, acting as excellent grand
reaction of Comforter Funeral Home chaplain, assisted Durden with the
of Port St. Joe. installation ceremony.


Notice of

Annual Meeting,
of Members of

Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Port St. Joe
The Annial Meeting of Members of Citizens Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Association of Port St. Joe
will be held on Wednesday, January 20, 1971, at 2
o'clock P.M., E.S.T., in the office of :the .association
at 401 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the
purpose of electing directors for the ensuing term,
and to transact any other business which may
legally come before said meeting.
Citizens Federal will close for business at 12 o'clock
noon on Wednesday, January 20, 1971 in order to
hold annual meeting of members.

C. J. Stevins, Jr.
Manager


ed up three more points in their
lead by half time. The Tigers came
back in the last half but were held
at bay by the Sharks.
Kloskia Lowery added 17 points
and Steve Macomber 12 for the
Shark win.
Louis' Hall paced the Tigers with
21 points.
Jim Belin led the Shark defense
with 14'rebounds and Steve Ma-
comber had 10 rebounds.
Score by quarters:


Port St. Joe _-. 15.18 19 --60' lead the Rams in turning back a
Blounitstown ___ 12 15 20 10-57 late Bay High rally to win 61-54.
Port St. Joe-Williams, 10-0-20; Rutherford took a four point lead
Lapgston, 1-0-2; Lowery, 723-17; Ma- at half time and gained 10 more
comber, 5-2-12; Copenhaver, 1.0-2; points on the Tornado in the third
Belin, 2-0-4; Bryant, 2-1-3. period. But Bay roared back with
Blountstown- Goodman, 7-4-18; 24 big points in the last period in
Peterson, 0-0-0; Godwin, 2-0-4; Ha- a failing effort to cop the win.
bershaw, 3-4-10; Hall, 8-3-19; Peter- Chuck Hollinger led the Torna-
sin, 3-0-16/ does with 17 points.
In the second game Tuesday, Score by quarters:
night Rutherford's Kenny Barnes Bay High -...-- 11 14 5 24-54
scorched the nets for 26 points to I Rutherford------ 13 16 15 17-61


al Furniture Clean-up!


r -"UP TO.
Reductions 50% off


ich Asi Kroehler, Fox, La-Z-Boy, Broyhill and Many Others
In Our Stock Going At Savings!


CHAIR VALUES





SReclina
. .... ... ..$4 8 0.


-rge Man-Size Heavy VinsI
Comfortable RECLINERS_ $59.00
. Kroehler-Decorator fabrics in several colors--Reg. $139.95
Traditional CHAIRS $68.00


If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed-. of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
Sfroom suites, then you know-this Villa Oak- Construction is excellent quality too with
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued this suite you really get so much in beauty
brass hardware, the exquisite design over- and quality for so very little.
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective'tops

4-PIECE SUITE 4-PIECE SUITE
Spanish styling. 66", doorfront dresser, Maple finish. Double dresser, mirror,
framed mirror, chest, headboard. chest, bed. Formica tops.


Compare
at $299.00


s188


AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE


SPEED QUEEN

L Heavy Duty AH Speed
...... Automatic

Washer


$209.

First Time At This Low
SPrice


$. $219


j LIVING ROOM BUYS


2 Piece '

Sofa Bed Suite
Comfortable Sofa Bed and Hotel-Motel Special
Matching Chair. In vinyl. ATT
MATTRESS
Sale ric $109. and BOX SPRINGS
inomnlAf SeAt felr


85" Traditional Quilted Beautiful French Style
SOFA SUITE SOFA SUITE
Sofa and matching chair with foam la- Sofa with matching chair. Covered in
tex reversible cushions. beautiful decorator fabrics.
$259.00 $350.
$9.00 $188.00 o $249.00

REGULAR $159.00 VALUE!
7. BIG PIECES Cathedral Back Chairs

Dinette Suite $6900


Jamison Deluxe Reg. $119.00
SLEEP SET------ 98.00
1-- -0-


MAK I M ho ugt'
FURNITURE CO.
FURNITURE CO.


- I


You Will Find Famous Name Brands Si
Everything 1


BEDROOM CLEARANCE SAVINGS,


ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE

0LENDOi OFr !n]RRA2A ShY
in Villa Oak Finish
I a is l s i *


__/





-IPAGZ TM


_


. THUWAy, jAj4UARV7, .19" iilMiDAY, ;ANUARY 7,1971


/


%^FX"pavwv k.7va# JLUK




11 STAR, Pirt St. Je*, Pla. 32 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 PAGE ELZEVVm
'3SS -y -"*--> ^ ** .


St. Joseph
, I 1


Telephone &


Telegraph Co.


OUNCES


/


DISTANCE


IALING


-I


The St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company
'-'


Announces That As Of January 15, 1971 Direct
Distance Dialing Will Be Provided or Its


Subscribers In All Of Its Exchanges Except
Apalachicola and East Point. Direct Distance
Dialing Will Be Available In These Two
Exchanges March 1, 1971


A Booklet Explaining How To Use DDD
Will Be Mailed To Every Subscriber Of
The St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Co.


Remember


Dial


*1*


Area Code and Telephone No.


For Station To Station Calls After January 15, 1971


I-:


J


UAAY










" PAGI TWELLV Wi ST 5 P. t S. JeFl. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971


WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
., ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:


S As Registered Pharmacists, professional men, we don't sell
S opr wares "door-to-door" nor 'do we solicit prescription
.' business through the mail. Though we wear the hat of a
retail store owner,' selling other merchandise traditionally
I'' related to the drug store, our prescription service is the
heart of our business. We have a responsibility to maintain.
if we're to retain the professional trust of your doctor. Be- -
cause of our experience and integrity in compounding and
dispensing only the freshest drugs, with the most mod-
ern equipment, you need never fear an impersonal, uncon-
cerned, nor irresponsible aipproachtto the filling of your
prescriptions. We are mindful of our responsibility and tipu.
station, always anxious to earn your complete confidence.

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
317 Williams Avenue Phone 227-3371
SDrive-In Window Service Plenty of FPre Parldg



Ce isus Re-Count Shows Gulf Growth

After a previous announcement their than a decrease.
that Gulf County had lost nearly Census figures now tentatively
five percent of its population show that Gulf County has a pop-
over the last ten years, the cen- ulation of 10,096 as opposed to
sus bureau has since received 9,993 after the 1960 census. The'
more figures 'and Announced first reports from the census bu-
last week that Gulf enjoyed a reau listed Gulf has having only
small growth in population ra- 9,023 in the 1970 census.

Say. You Saw It In TheStar -
-- Say You Saw It In The Star -


1969 VOLKSWAGEN
Book Price $1675. 14 5
SALE PRICE


1967 COMET CAPRI 2-door
Book Price $1300
SALE PRICE $1095.





(Sheriff's Patrol C) Factory Air Conditi
Automatic Traismieion. We will paint y


SALE PRICE '



4-Door

1963 CHEVROLET ---$295.00

Pick-up Trck

1963 FORD ---..- $295.00


Cubmaster Joel Gainous


Presents Scout Awards

Cub Scout Pack 47 held its De- Den 2 presented the skit entitled
member pack meeting at the high "Santa's, Surprise"'. It was a de-
school commons area. Opening cere- lightful play on the night before
mony was given by Scouts of Den Christmas. Blane Cox was a cheer-
5. ful Santa Claus and Homer Davis a


Joel Gainous, Cubmaster present-
e ehievement awards to Homer
'Davis, Den 2, Wolf Badge; David
Lawrence, Den 3, Silver Arrow.
Webelo Scouts receiving awards
were: Charles Costin, Sportsman;
Preston Prevatt, Sportsman; Leslie
Gainous, Billy Kennedy, Bill Shi-
rah, Rusty Dean, all received the
Athlete Award and Mano White-
head was presented the Scholar
Award.
Webelo Scouts Bill Shirah, Rusty
Dean, Billy Kennedy and Leslie
Gainous were also presented Webe-
lo colors.


Gulf Schools Get

Money frm State
Florida's 67 county school boards
received $48.5 million in state funds
for use in DeCember, including- a
$29,796 boost to Bradford County
for piloting a summer remedial
school project, Comptroller Fred
0. (Bud) Dickinson, Jr., reported
this week.
Gulf County received $115,-
'166.00. in December marking an-.
,increase of $12,321 over Decem-.
ber of 1969. Neighboring Frank-.
linh Cqunty received $70,225.00
for an increase of $15,000 over
last.year. ** *
Dickinson said that the overall
allocation to counties was $7.3 mil-
lion greater than the klndergarten
through high school fuhds supplied
last December.
The operation of schools is finan-
ced largely through the Minimum
Foundation Program; which sup-
plied $45.8 million. An additional
$2.7 million came from state sales
tax.


charming elf. Joey Whitehead and
Bruce Gay were well wrapped
Christmas gifts and Jeff Hinote,
Bobby Montgomery and Bo Culpep.
per were well-behaved sleepy chil-
dren. Den mother, Genie Cox.show.
ed great ingenuity in costumes and
scenery.
At the end of the skit, Santa
Claus made a visit and after ming-
ling among the crowd helped Mr.
Gainous distribute gifts.
Webelo leader R. 1i Davis and
the Webelos sang Christmas carols
for the closing ceremony.
Punch and Christmas cookies
were served to Scouts and their
families.


County Names
!Continued From Page I)
landscape the grounds ofi the
new courthouse hdre in Port St.
Joe. Rogers was low bidder for
the project at $2,886.00. Rogers
agreed to furnish and plant the
shrubs and guarantee survival for
one year.
SAppointments Made
The Board re-hired all its de-,
partment directors Monday for'
the coming yeir.'
The Commission named Lloyd
,Whitfield to head up the County
Road Department; C. E. Daniell
to direct the Mosquitq Control;
Albert Thames ,as Veterans Ser-
vice Officer; William J. Rish as
County Attorney and Max W. Kil-
bourn as consultant.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Giant Returel


1967 CHRYSLER door
Loaded-Book Price $1885
SALE PRICE $15


1965 MERCURY 2-door
Hard Top-Book Price $1100 $ 8
SALE PRICE




PIaAL -
ialhg, Power Brakes, Power Steering,
our choice of color.



$1395.00


Rambler

1966 STATION WAGON $595.00

Cheyrolet

1963 STATION WAGON $295.00


BY JANE ASHLEY
Macaroons From England
To grind the almonds for
these chewy cookies use an
electric blender or a special
nut grater.
Macaroons
11/4 cups ground blanched
almonds
%- cup. sugar
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons corn starch
2 teaspoons water
V4 teaspoon vanilla
18 to 20 blanched almond
halves
Mix ground almonds and su-
gar. Add unbeaten egg whites,
reserving about 1 tablespoon.
Stir until well blended, about
1 minute. Add. corn starch,
water' and vanilla stirring
well after 'eao addition. Drop
Scatter onto foil covered bak-
Sing sheet. by teaspoonfuls 3
inches apart. Brush cookies
Switch / remaining egg white,
then place almond half on top
of each. Bake in 375F. (mod-,.
.erate) oven 1.5. minutes or un
til .evenly browned. Cool on
wire rack 3 to 4 minutes.
* Peel off foil; cool cookies on
' wir" p.,rk. Makes 1 dozen.


WOOD FOR SALE
$5.00
PIek-up Truck lead
$ .-
SAWMILL LUMBER
Odds and Ends Not Cut Up
/.' .. ,* *- .. *
WALTER DUREN
ca l 229-5931

FOR RENT; Apartment at 510 8th
St. For more information call
,an Arnold, 6484800. tfe-12-10
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: 3 bedroom unfurnished
house. 522 Third St. Phone 227-
B642. tfc-12-30
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house at
St. Joe Beach on 1st St. -Unfur-
nished. $50.00 a month. Phone 648-
4101. tfc-1-7
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at
White City. Call 229-2711 or Do-
than, Ala., 794-3830. 4tp-1-7
FOR RENT: Small furnished Apart-
ment. Call 229-3906.
FOR SALE: 1965 Jeep. In good con-
dition. See Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Phone 227-4311. ,L tfc-1-7
FOR SALE: 1965 Ford LTD, Priced
for immediate sale. Factory air,
new tires, battery and paint job.
Clean. Call 227-7621 or contact J.
C. Odum. tfe-1-7
FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water
furnished. Cable TV option. St.
Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-
4351. tfc-11-12


GUN BARGAINS
New and Used
RIFLES and SHOTGUNS
Call -
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. tfc
FOR SALE: 1969 50cc Suzuki mot-
orcycle. Good condition. 1308 Mc-
Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tfc-11-5
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


Some Firearms Illegal


For Taking of Fowl

The use of rifles or pistols to take state law under Rule 165-10.04 ini
ducks, dove, gallinule or coot is the Florida Wildlife Code," Fox-
expressly prohibited by both state worthy said.
and federal hunting regulations, He stated that arrests have been
Captain M. H. Foxmworthy, regional made recently in the Northwest
law enforcement supervisor of the I Region for the illegal use of ri-
Northwest Florida Region, Game files, and expressed concern over
and Fresh Water Fish Commission, the apparent disregard for the ri-
said this week. fle regulation by some hunters.


He stated that prohibited meth-
ods for taking migratory game birds
include trap, snare, 'net,, crossbow
and arrow, rifle, pistol, swivel gun
aid machine gun, and that wood-
cock and snipe are also listed along
with dove and waterfowl.
He said further that the federal
law provides for a fine of not more
than $500.00, imprisonment for not'
rPore than six months, or both, f6r
violation of the rifle, pistol and
other prohibited methods governing
the taking of migratory game
birds.
"The prohibited methods are in-
cluded under Section 10.3 in the
Suimary of Federal Hunting Reg-
ulations, adopted pursuant to the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act of July
3. T18. and are aln alnntet as


CLASSIFIED ADS
"Midget Investments With
Giant Returns"


Drive


Safely


All The


TIME!


FOR SALE: 28 white leghornhens. FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft
Good layers. 1 male, 3 female gull wing boat with 1966 80hp-
Muscovy ducks. All for $39.00. Call Evinrude, electric shift outboard
229-6387. motor. E-zy tilt trailer, boat cover.
Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, etc. Ex-
FOR SALE: One black and white excellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan-
TV and stand. Good condition. non Buzett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10
See at 1316 Marvin Ave. 2tp-1l-7
FOR SALE: 100% human hair fall,
FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- black. $60.00 value. Want $35.00.
ages. easonabl monthly rates. Never been worn. Phone 227-2426,
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf.8-13 Mrs. Lee or see at 523 7th St.
FOR RENT: Furnished house for tfc-1230'
couple or small family.. 3 bed- LOST: I lemon-white and one liver-
rooms., On large lot at White City white ird dogs. ach havecol-
Phone i229-2103. C-11-26 lars. One with 'T.W.Hinote 9-361'
. and other, "C. G. Costin, Sr,, 7.
LADIES 8111" engraved on collars. Finder,
I m m W servicing wigs and call 229626. tf0-8
hair pieces in my home. t


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 HiM.
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, Wewahitch,
ka. tfe-6-1l
FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
iory Stephens. Free estimate.
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227-
72. 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 2294108
1319 McClellan Ave.

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer,in Port St.Joe


COVER
EARTH


HURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


BICYCLE REPAIRS I
UNBUILT BICYCLES .
New and Used..
JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
luford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
r3 2293097.
TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down.
and removed or trimmed. Call
653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.


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


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


R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116.
STHE AMERICAN LEGION, meet
iLg second arnd fourth Tuesday
nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion
Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8.00 p.m.


CHARLES R. JOLLY, W.M.
PERRY J. McFARLAND, Secty


St. Joe Motor Company


Telephone 227-3737


"Everybody Reads'em"


YEAR END CLEARANCE



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