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;7 ,"Porf St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"

THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 NUMBER 19






Acreage Given for Country Club Complex



SGeorge Tapper


Gives 173 Acres


'St. Joseph Bay Country Club
took a giant step toward reality
Monday evening, when 172.75
acres of land was turned over to
them, free of charge, to construct
a country club complex two miles
South of Port St. Joe.
George G. Tapper, owner of a
large tract of land South of Port
St. Joe, presented, free of charge,
Monday afternoon, the 173 acre
site to the Gulf County Commis-
sion, with the stipulation that the
property be turned over to the
St. Joseph Bay Country Club for
construction of tle planned rec-
reational complex. County Coin-'
mission Chairman, Silas C. Play-
er, immediately turned the exe-"
cuted deed over to the Country
Club.


securing a loan with that agen-
cy. FHA has previously approved
a $265,000 loan to the organiza-
tion, but the loan hasn't been
consummated as yet, until the
club officers could work out fi-
nances to the point where con-
struction could begin.
In addition to the loan, the
club membership of slightly over
300 has put up $37,500 in cash
to help with the construction
costs which were expected to run
in the neighborhood of $290,000
which included purchase of land.
Club president Freeman pointed
out that the construction esti-
mates included purchase 'of pro-
perty, but did not include any
equipment or cash backlog for
operation. He offered the opinion
thtat the gift of land would be


* (Deeds for property two riles .South ;of Port St.,
Joe are beitg presented the County, Commission by
George Tapper and to the St. Joseph Bay Country
Ieb presides, Bob Freeiian by Commission Chairman


Port St. Joe's Sharks used the
entire eight man squad here.
Tuesday night in defeating the
Blountstown Tigers 67-53 in a
game that saw the Sharks 'with
as much as a 15 point lead.
The Sharks started 'off slow,
with sharpshooters George Wil-
liams and Norris Langston sitting
on the sidelines for most of the
first period. The first period was
the only one that' belonged to
the Tigers who out-scored the
Sharks 13-9.
Early in the second period,
Langston stole the ball and pas-
sed 'off to Kloskia Lowery who
went in for a lay-up to put, the
Sharks ahead and they were -nev-
er behind again.
The win wasn't all that easy,
though, with the rebounding of .
Jim Belin curtailed early by foul
trouble. Belin sat out a good
deal of the third period and was
out on. fouls after only a few
minutes' play in the last period.


Little Kloskia Lowery, who wor-
ries the opposition to death, al-
so went to the bench with. five
fouls mid-way through the last
period.., I
Another S h a'r k rebounder,
Steve Macomber had to sit out
much of the last period' with
four fouls, but still managed to
lead the Sharks with rebounds
gathering in 12 for the game.
'Norris Langston captured 10 off
the boards and Kendrick Bry-
ant nine.
: George Williams had the hot
hand for the Sharks putting 20
points through the nets while
playing only three quarters. Nor-
ris Langston, also playing for
three periods, had 17 points.
Louis Hall led the Tiger attack
with 19 points. Freddie Peterson
had 12 and Howell Goodman, 10.,
Score' by quarters:
Port St. Joe __ 9 16 19 23-67
Blountstown 13 8 13 19-53
(Continued on Page 7)


Silas C. layer in the photoboye. The property has
Been designated fo)r use jby the Country Club to: con-
strutt a creation complex. From left to right are:
Comm pner Rudy Pippin, Freeman, County Attor-.


Robert Moore ill Head


March of Dimet Campaign


;Robert M. Moore, local attor-
ney, has been named campaign
director for the 1971 March of-
Dimes drive against birth defects.
Announcement of "the appoint-
ment was made here' this week
by J. A. Mira who is local chap-
ter chairman for the voluntary
health organization. Golf cham-
pion Arnold Palmer is this year's
honorary national, chairman of
the campaign.
Mr. Moore will direct the an-
nual fund-raising appeal held in
Gulf County from January 2
through 31. For more than a dec-
ade the March of Dimes has led'
the fight to prevent birth de-
fects. To, achieve this ,goal, it
helps support a nationwide net-
work of more than 100 Birth De-,
- fects Centers; programs of pro-
fessional and public health eduda-
tion; and community service. .


In discussing the campaign,,
Mr. Moore said, "It is a great
pleasure to work on a team head-
ed by Mr. Palmer. There is equal
satisfaction in knowing that con-
tributions raised here in Port St.
Joe and Gulf County will bene-
fit these treatment centers in our
area and state."
Moore stated that a special ad-
ded attraction will be featured
in the campaign this month, with
the local chapter participating
in a telethon being aired 'over
station WJHG-TV on January 23
and 24: "We will have a tele-
phone, number here in Port St.
Joe which will be announced per-
iodically throughout, the program
for donors to call during the tele-
thon," Moore said.-
Mrs. Zack Wuthrich will be
heading up the Mother's March
during January, Moore said. Mrs.'


Wuthrich has not yet finalized
her plans, -but the Maych will be
conducted during the later days
of the month. "Ample'publication
of the Mother's March date will
be made", Moore said.
Volunteers interested in help-
ing with the campaign may call
Moore at his office, 229-6400, for
details.


-wnyWilfam J. Rfih, Commissioner Lamar Davis, Play-
-er deomissionar Leo Kennedy, Tapper, Clerk.George
Y. ,C. mroiAttor nqI.vid C.. Gasl -
--Star photob


Boy Gets,.rdkeitn-Am, Leg When-

Car andMotorcycle Collide Thursday

Robert E. Atchison, t-year-old Buich, age 14, on the rear of
son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer At- his machine. Mrs. M. B. Kenning-
chisoil of- 1914 Cypress Ave- ton,, Jr., 1317 McClellan Avenue,
mue, received a broken leg and was traveling South on Monument,
arm in : :m6torcycle-autoiiobile and made a left turn into Ninth
accident 'atf the intersection :of .Street into the path of the cy-
Monumen't 'Avenue and .Ninth cle. Mrs. Kennington, said -she
'Street last: Thursday' afternoon. was partially blinded by the sun
The accident ,occurred at 4:45 and didn't see the motorcycle
p.m. Atchison's bike struck the rear
According to the investigating right fender, throwing him to
officer, City Patrolman Jack Da- the ground. Burch sailed over
villa, Atchison was, traveling the car, but wps not hurt other
North on Monument with Russell than bruises.


Gulf's Entry In Inaugural Parade


Reubin Askew of Pensacola was inaugurated Governor of the
State of Florida in Tallahassee on Tuesday of last week and Gulf
County was there. Gulf entered this beautiful float which was unique
in.design and costuming from the popular theme of the other floats.
Gulf's theme, of course, was pointing out the fact that the first
Constitution for the young State of Florida, back in 1838 was drawn
up right here in old St. Joseph. Gulf's float was eighth in line at
the long parade.
Riding on the float were Holly -Hendrix, daughter of Dr. and


Mrs. J. Wayne Hendrix and Jan Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Peterson, both of Port St. Joe, riding on the front half of
the float. Riding in the middle of the float were Jamie Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bailey and Faye Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Cunningham, both of Wewa.
hitchka. The models' costumes were designed by Miss Holly Hen-
drix. Gulf's float was one of only two which featured specially cos-
tumed models.
-Photo Courtesy Tallahassee Democrat


In making his presentation in, b .. .
S mI i the break the Club was looking
the name of himself, his wife and for so the project could be fi-
daughter, Tapper. said he had a danced properly.
desire to see three facilities-pro.
vided for Port. Stx Joe and Gulf 2 YEAR PROJECT
County and these were a country The St. Joseph Bay Country
club, a landing, strip and a boat Club was organized February 6,
basin. Tapper',said that in' the. 1969 f6r the purpose of construct-
near future, he will also furnish ing a golf course and. other rec-
land for the landing strip near rational facilities with over 300
the country club acreage. lHe'also people from Gulf and Franklin
said he had plans for installation 'ouanes.joinjng in the venture.
of a boat marina. Since this time, efforts have
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENT been expended to arrange financ-
ing and locate property. Financ-
The move was hailed as a ma ing was arranged about 1
jor accomplishment by Country i (Continued orn Page 12)
-'Club president, Robert Freeman. ( .


--Freeman said that acquisition of
a itejias beeni the major factor
in gesttigstarted for 'the past
six months;. Biiasor construction
of the complex last June; pointed_
out the fact that the- Country
Club wasn't financially able to
purchase the large acreage neces-
sary and also construct an 18-hole
golf course, club house, swimm-
ing pool and .other recreational
facilities as well as furnish and
equip the club.
Freeman said that club officers
were meeting with representa-
tives of the Farmers' Home Ad-
ministration Wednesday of this
week to irbn out final plans for


Sammy Roberts

Killed; Shot Three

Times Wednesday

Mrs. Sammy Lee Roberts of
St. Joe Beach, will be questioned
by the Gulf County Sheriff's De-
partment in connection with the
early morning shooting of her
husband yesterday morning, ac-
cording to Sheriff B. E. Parker.
Parker said Mrs. Roberts was
in Municipal Hospital yesterday
in shock and under sedation and
could not be questioned until
late yesterday afternoon, after
The Star's press deadline.
Parker told The Star that Rob-
erts was shot three times with a
22 calibre pistol and killed in his
home yesterday shortly after ar-
riving home from working the
midnight shift at St. Joe Paper
Company. Roberts was shot in
the chest, side and shoulder.
He was dead on arrival at the
Municipal Hospital.
Parker said he could receive
nor release any information in
the shooting until he is able to
question Mrs. Roberts. Parker
said to charges have been filed
as yet. ."Only Mrs. Roberts can
tell us what happened", Sheriff
Parker said.
Roberts, age 42, has lived, at
St. Joe Beach and worked for the
St. Joe Paper Company for sev-
eral years. He is survived by his
wife, Margaret; a son Randy and
his mother, Mrs. Nancy Strange.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Comforter
Funeral Home.


Home Damaged
By Fire Tuesday

The home of Betty Martin on
Avenue "T" was damaged by
fire Tuesday night about 10:00
p.m., according to Fire Depart-
ment records.
The fire appeared to have start-
ed in a mattress in a bedroom
and damaged two rooms of the
home before being put out.
, The remainder of the home suf-
fered from smoke damage and
some water damage.


/. *


f "*4








* ". :,'f


Sharks Trounce


Tigers Tuesday
,!.


.











rAe~JI Two THE STAR. Put St. J., Pie. 12455 THURSDAY, JANt~ARY 14, 1971


EDiTORIALS ....




SOn Being Relevant


One of the frequently heard complaints by "dissident"
students is that education today is "not relevant". Of
course, the charge is empty (as are the heads of many of
.ile, students) because "relevant", being an adverb, has
mo meaninhg except as-a modifier of another word. Rele-
,"vant to what? To the problems of the world today? To
the sins of society? To the threat posedoby Soviet aggres-
sion all over the world? A search through reams, of com-
plaints,by unhappy students provides very few clues.
In defense of our schools and colleges, the record
shows that American.education today is certainly "rele-
vant" insofar as providing youth with informational tools
Whereby le4(or she) may earn a living. Thus, our schools
,tun out very eo ppetent, doctors, lawyers, scientists, bus-
.ineshen, engineers and even (occasionally) jounalts.
,. And we are all familiar with the statistics which show
that college graduates enjoy, h higher-than-average life-
Stime income. And 9f course there'are countless excep-
Oons to "the rule"; 'case historibs of degree-holders who
Sgo d;o prison, and the record of school "drop-outs" Who
Sgo on to become whopping successes inf their chosen pro-
fessions. '
.Superintendent Marion (raig applied this thought of
"relevance" to Port St. Joe schools before the Rotary Club
' .; ', *! .


last Thursday. He pointed out the fact that people right
here in Port St. Joe and the State of Florida continually
degrade the quality of education (or the revelance to the
work-a-day world about us) coming out'of our local
and state schools., He pointed with pride to men and wo-
men of all professions who have come out of Port St. Joe
schools and he says he continues to remind the critics of
education that mostly there are products of Florida schools
and' by and large, they have done pretty good with their
Florida education.
We admit to being a critic of the schools in times past
but only in the realm of reading. We advocate phonics in
teaching reading. School people here in Gulf County as-
sure us that phonics is used primarily here in teaching
reading. They also hit us over the head with the fact
that a greater percentage of today's kids read well than
at-~ny other time in history. This is a, "relevant" fact
which we can't deny, because'the proof.is becoming evi-M
dent every day.
So what's "relevant"? About the only thing we can
think of is the "relevance" between what a, person puts
into seeking his education as opposed to -what he gets but
of it for his labors.


This appears to be the year in which Gulf County
Swill get its new courthouse ,completed.
Work is now underway to reair the chronic road
problem in front of the building and bids were let last,
week to Rogers Nursery of Wewahitchkaj 6'plant shrubs'
around the new building. '
S For one reason or'another these two items have been
a, pain in the neck to tle colity omo issioners and the
people of 'Gulf County. It has been, a continuous sore
spot to drive out to thenew, modern building and see half
of tne start in front blocked off for repairs 'or nearly a
'year. The rest of the time, the street has been barely
passable. Too, the bleakness of the courthouse grounds
has detracted from what could be a beautiful spot' at
the east entrance to our City.
As we've said before, underground springs kept .the
road in a constant state of mush. Paving. would be put
down only to have the underground watertirni it to muck.,
.Likewise the shrubbery..planting was left up to volunteers
)l~f 4'


Too Late To C a sify
.. By Russell Kay


Writing in the current issue
of True magazine, Isaac Asimov
predicts the death of our planet
by the year 2000 unless mankind
comes to his senses' and on a
world wide ,,basis joins in a
mighty effort to solve the prob-
lems that confront us all.
Aside from the fact that we
exist under the threat of world
destruction by the atomic box"s,
either by accident; or design, we
;face' other fearsome possibili-
ties unless we change our ways.
, The time for such action is
short.
The population explosion threa-
tens all mankind., Unless we can
limit the world crop of children
and soon, we are doomed. At the
present growth population fig-
ures will reach six billion by the
Send of the 20th century. Can this
planet sustain such a popula-,


tion?
If we continue to, breed at our
present rate and keep on destroy-
ing and polluting our natural re-
sources, how can these addition-
al billions of human beings be,
fed, cloIed and housed? It can-
not be' done unless we change
our way of thinking and acting.
Religious beliefs and fantasy
throughout the planet, date back
to the time when our population
was small. We held the belief for
centuries that larke families were
a blessing. Motherhood became
sacred. We contented ourselves
that God would provide. The
idea of limiting birth by any
means became a sinful and evil
thought. Thousands today contin-
ue to hold such beliefs in spite,
of the fact that millions of chil-
dren throughout the world go


.......


THE STAR'
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port SL Joe; Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WszLEY B. RAMSEM Editor and PublIaher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
Poi POOFIa Box 808 PHONE 227-3161
' PoP t ST. JOE, FLoDMA 82458
Entered as second-elass matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe,
Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879.


SSUBSCRIPTIONS 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 ommissions 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 thou htfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con
vinces. The spoken. word is lost; the printed word remains.


and the project didn't progress beyond the planning stage.
This was primarily because theplanning was too elaborate.
Seasons' pass by and no work is begun because a plan can't
be agreed upon.
SFinally now, the County ,Commissioners have secured
engineering advice on how to 'fix the road.' The engineers'
advice has been followed and the road should be operable
within just a short while and hopefully from now on.
The Board also has 'decided what bushes to -plant
.about the building and where to plant them. Money was
included in the original construction fund tor landscaping
so money wasn't particularly the problem., Commissio6ner
Silas Player has held out for planting during the "old 12.
days". He says those days are here now and it's the pro-
per time to plant. The nurseryman is supposed to get
right on the job and get done.
,Hopefully both jobs will be completed by February
and Gulf Countians, at last, may be able 'to point with
pride to the completed "Courthouse Square".


to bed hungry, are ill clothed,
and housed, or under-educated.
.Originally, God did provide.'
He created a balanced nature
that functioned ,, perfectly until
'man began changing it and up-
setting the balance. The process
was slow but deadly.
Technology created automo-
biles and factories that fouled the
air. As population increased so
did garbage and trash and waste
material that we tried to dispose
of by dumping into our bays,
lakes and rivers. Poisons of every
description came into general
use. Detergents, pesticides and
other chemical wastes contami-
nated both our air and our water,
destroyed life' giving oxygen,
friendly insect and animal life
along with the pests. Our, soils
became depleted. Acre after acre
of top soil was blown away as
more and more cover growth was
destroyed, calling for the use of
more fertilizer.
The-problem is so serious that
no 'single nation or area. can
solve it alone. It will take the
full cooperation of all nations to
do so. We cannot hope to live
peacefully on a planet where the
bulk of our world population is
made up of several billion starv-
ing, half-mad wretched souls.
None of this is pleasant to
think about but ignoring it
won't make it go away. Man cre-
ated the situation and man must
solve it or perish. It's just that ,
simple.
Will our children and grand-


w 1#46






0O


children be able to survive 30
yeaks from now? Read Mr. Asi-
mov's article entitled "Can Man'
Survive the Year 2000?" In the
January issue of True. If it does-
n't grab you nothing will.


Law Requires

Plates for All

Mobile Homes

Florida's new law requiring list-
ing on property tax rolls and li-
cense plate for mobile homes
permanently affixed to land be-
came effective January 4.
Purpose' of the new law is to put
on property tax rolls mobile homes
or travel trailers which are perman.
ently occupied as residences.
"Permanently affixed" according
to an opinion by Attorney General
parl Faircloth, means the mobile
home is anchored, connected to
water, sewerage and electricity..
A new license plate, with the
initials "RP" for real property,
must be permanently displayed on
the rear of the home.
The owner of the. mobile home
must apply to the county tax as-
sessor for a 'registration certifi-
cate.
He must have a title certificate
.or show he has filed application
for a title certificate, 'long with
a deed ito the land.


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Both President Nixon and Governor Askew face money prob-
lems during the coming year. President Nixon proposed to solve
the problem with going into debt. Governor Askew says he will
solve the problem by trying to seek more taxes. The problem with
Governor Askew's method is that experts say the methods he is
going to use won't produce enough revenue.
President Nixon's method has been tried and tried year after
year for the past 20 years give or take a year or two, and' the
United States' money problems have only multiplied rather than
nullified.
Just for the record, we're no expert to be telling President Nix-
on and Governor Askew 'how to balance the national and state bud.
gets. We can't even balance our own outgo with income. One
thing we have learned in trying is that borrowing doesn't get the
job done. It only aggravates the problem., Generating more reve.
nue doesn't always solve the problem either, unless you can gen-
rate enough.
On the surface, it looks like the quickest solution and the one
most sure to succeed is to try and make the program for the year
fit the money, rather than scratch our heads trying to figure out
how to make the money fit the program.'
-'<-^ .


';"This natninai and state monennntavv iornhlem r eminda.u n, sn ar-


The owner then is issued a regis-. 'ile we read in the paper the other day.


tfation certificate.


The article was telling the story about how women were


He must present the registration igettng larger. Just like men are growing bigger with every suc-
certificate to the tax collector to ceeding generation, so are the little ladies. Women are nearly an
obtain a new license plate. inch larger than were their mothers. Sizes for ladies clothes are
Fee for the license plate is $1.00. set by the average size of women. This average size has increased.
The plate is permanent. If the ve- How did the dressmakers meet this challenge? Did thy advocate
hicle is sold or moved, the plate women buying a larger size? No sir! The dressmakers are all gen-
cannot be transfererd, but a new,.tlemen. They would never stoop to telling a woman that she is
ohe must be obtained. larger. They are merely making the' sizes larger. A size eight is
If an individual owns the mobile, larger than a size eight, 20 years ago by about an inch in all' mea-
home and, the lot on which it is surements. The same holds true for all other sizes. That's diplo-
situated, he must apply for the reg- macy.
istration. It's also rude of us who found it out to tell.
Trailer park owners, who rent ., *
permanent mobile homes on land Trie cigarette, commercial is gone from television. I'll miss
they'own, must apply for each unit. the anticipation of seeing how Benson and Hedges can get one in
The key is whether the mobile trouble on any given day. I will not miss the anticipation of see-
home is "permanently affixed", ing how Winston will get across 'their slogan and work the lan-
Wheels and tires br undercarriage guage lesson into the conversation. Nor will we miss the lady
need not be removed, who "sings" the Salem commercial.
Mobile homes which an owner But, .regardless, we can't see the logic behind banning cigar-
may plan to move from place 'to ette advertising because of its possibility of persuading young peo-
place must have the "MI i-Mobile n .pie to smoke while we continue to allow beer and wine to be ad-
Home-vehicle registration and. .- vdrtised on TV. If a fellow wants to smoke or drink that's-his
cense plate. The fee is based on business, as far as I am concerned. To use the excuse that cigar-
he un' size.n "rfi ra td u '' ettes are dangerous to health and allow beer and wine to continue
Modular and prefabricated u..i' 'their merry way on the airways is two-faced. More people are
do niot'require either registrato le& d e h o.. t e" lea"
do,1 _ot tr s killed on the highways each year from accidents due to a driver
although they may be transported being polluted on beer and wine than die from lung cancer in-
by vehicles to a permanent site. duced by cigarette smoking.
all mobileunits whicre sed for The reason of ethics we could see. The reasons of health, we
permanent living place on proper-
ty tax rolls.
Mobile homes permanently occu.- M T OI S nu
pied by owners are eligible for FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
homestead exemptions, provided I
the owner is occupying it tions,' providedJan. 1. Intersection Monument and Constitution
the owner is occupying it on Jan. 1.
The official "Blue Book" ,of mo- REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
bile home values will be used for Church School ..----..-... 9;45 A.M.
assessing purposes. Land will be Morning Worship -.....-------......... 11:00 A.M.
assessed according to comparable Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
value in the neighborhood.
When applying for the homestead Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
exemption, the owner will be re- "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives"
quired to produce his deed to the
land, or a copy.


An electric water heater goes anywhere
no fire, no flue, no soot

You Save Two Ways
discount-
As a residential customer with an electric
water heater, you get our special low discount rate.
allowance-
And you also get a $25 installation
allowance for switching from a flame-type
water heater. Ask your contractor for details.
or call the Folks at Florida Power Corporation


Stf CourthouseSquare


I-. ::.~~ .. : i. :-.- ... ~" : ~\ .


I _


THE STAR. Port St. Jeo, PhL M56 THURSDAY, JANqARY 14, 1971


I:~: Pb~:~W







1 '1


Dickison Says Assets of Florida

Banks Are At All Time High
llahasee 'Despite national financial posture in 10. ume," the Comptroller noted. at an all time high of more than $5
economic problems And the pinch lorida is alreadyamong t Dickinson made the comment in lion.
felt in certain'areas of Florida's tion muro ss sow that we his monthly newsletter to business "Florida savings and loan asso-
economy, Cohptroller Fred 0. gned significantly during executives and government officials ciations reported more than $7 bil-
Dickinson, Jr., feels some dramatic the year not only in maturity and and reported that assets listed by lion in savings for the same period,
gains have been made in the state's recognitn but also in dollar vol- Florida's state chartered banks arerank fifth in the nation in total as-


THE STAR, Port St. Jo, Fla. 2456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971


nAGE WR=NI


sets, and mortgage banking firms banks the greatest number ap- overnight. Florida's financial in-
operating in Florida have reported proved in one year since I became stitutions, in order to maintain
they are serving a record $4.7 bil- Comptroller Florida remains their healthy and stable stance,
lion," he added. well below the national average must be protected for the good of
St .. p ., D.. .. on the number of banks per capi- the public through good business
During the past year, Dickinson ta," he pointed out. practice, prudent choice of new
said his office granted charters for bank management teams and care-
19 new state banks which brings Dickinson said the national aver- fullyselected bank locations," he
the total number of state chartered age for banks per capital is general- explained.
banks to 284. He said 17 addition- ly accepted to be about one bank
al bank charters have been ap- for ever 5,500 persons. Florida's "It is my feeling that Florida
proved but these institutions will average, he said, was about one should have more banking facilities
not open until early next year. bank fodr every 12,000 persons, and I feel these will come about
"And, it is vital to note that de- "This is a problem which can through a response to trade in the
spite this bumper-crop of new not and should not be worked out, financial industry," Dickinson said.


January 1 Through March 31 Is
Enrollment Period for Medicare ,


"JanuarI 1 through MIarch'31 is
'the General Enrollment Period in
1971 for Medicare Part B," James C.
RMiAson, Manager of the Panama
City.Social Security Security Of-
fice, said. "This will be the very
lag *opportunity for anyone who
bocme 65 between October 1967
and' September 1968 tp apply for
benefits." '
Medicare Part: B is the SuppleJ
mental Insurance Benefits com-
molly referred, to as the 'doctor'
part of Medicare because it helps
pay doctor bills and medical ser-
vices. Even if you have never work-
ed under social security, you are
eligible for this benefit you are
at least 65 and apply within a speid-
fied period.'
Most persons apply for Medicare
Part B during their initial enroll-
ment period, since there is a slight
increase in premiums at later dates.
Your initial enrollment period con-
sists of seven months -- the month
you become 65, three months be-
fore sand three months after.
"Sometimes, for various reasons,
a person will neglect to apply for
Medicare Part B during his initial
,enrollment period," Robinson said.
"When this occurs, the Social Se-
curity Law provides for general en-
rollment periods which now run
each year from January 1 through
March 31. There is one important
rule to remember. You must. sign
up within three years after the end

Part Failure
Cause Deaths
Mechanical defects caused the
death of 80 persons in traffic ac-
cidents investigated by the Florida
Highway Patrol in 1969, it was re-
vealed today. -


of your general enrollment period
or loose your eligibility to Medi
care Part B forever."
If you are now 65, were born
later than September 30, 1902, and
have not applied for Medicare Par
B, Robinson recommends that yoi
get in touch with your local socia
security office by calling 763-5331
Panama City.'lhe office is located
at 1316 Harrison Avenue and i
open Monday through Friday front
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except oi
national holidays.


d


t


IS
a
n


KITCHEN
CHATTER


The Florida Power Corporation
This is a favorite recipe for a
very special dessert lemon-
cheese cake. It is delicious and re-
quires very little time and effort
for 'preparation. Just try it. it
may become your favorite dessert,
too.
Lemon-Cheese Cake
Cake 'Layers:
1 cup butter or crisco
2 cupssugar
3 cups flour
3 teaspbons bhkihg powder -
1 cup milk
4 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter and add sugar.
Then add beaten eggs. Fold in sift-
ed flour and baking powder alter-
nately with milk. Add vanilla and
mix well. !Bake in 3 layers (9 inch-


"A special study of 1,091 fatal es) at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
traffic crashes shows slick or da- Cool, then add filling.
maged tires and defective or im- FILLING
proper adjusted brakes were the 2 lemons (juice and grated rind)
two leading mechanical defects 3 egg yolks
causing these fatal accidents," '% cup butter or margarine ,
Colonel Reid Clifton, director of 1 cup sugar
the Florida Highway Patrol said. Combine all ingredients and
Clifton urged all drivers to check cook on medium heat until thick-
the expiration date of their vehicle ed. Cool and spread between layers
inspection sticker. Approximately and on top. For sides of layers, adc
20 per cent of all vehicle owners white boiled frosting.
are having to pay a delinquent fee BOILED FROSTING
for late inspection. Troopers are % cup white corn syrup
holding spbt checks statewide and 1 egg white
are making arrests for expired or % teaspoon vanilla extract
no stickers, which can result in % teaspoon vinegar
court fines. dash of salt
"Having your vehicle inspected % cup water
to insure that it is mechanically Combine syrup, vinegar, salt; and
safe can be one of the most signi- water. Bring to boiling point and
ficant things drivers can do to as- boil until thin thread stage is
sure the safety of their families reached. Beat egg white to stiff
and other. It is evident that the stage then add syrup mixture slow-
best driver may not be able to ly until frosting stands in stiff
avoid an accident if his vehicle' is peaks. Add vanilla and spread on
mechanically unsafe," the Patrol sides of layers. Use a small knife
Commander concluded. I blade for swirls for beauty.


Notice of

Annual Meeting
of Members of

Citizens Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Port St. Joe
The Annual 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 temn,
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. Stevens, Jr.
Manager
--m ,


A


$50,000.00


Surplus


Stock


LIQUIDATION

CONTINUED


WITH NEW


BARGAINS

LIKE NEVER BEFORE!

THIS STOREWIDE SALE

INCLUDES EVERY SINGLE
ITEM IN OUR
ENTIRE STOCK!

ALL 'NEW SHIPMENTS
OF MERCHANDISE


ON SALE

AT CUT PRICES
DURING THIS SALE ONLY

SOUT IT GOES!


Ladies and Children's

Hush Puppies
and CHILDREN'S
Fashion Boots

Snow Price
........:.. ... ... .....

OUTFIT THE FAMILY

FOR LESS
USE YOUR
MASTER CHARGE CARDS


S Men's Long Sleeve Chambray
SH I RTS
Our Reg. $1.99

2 for $3.00
Sizes S-XL. Sanforized, will
not shrink.


STORE HOURS

9:00 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M.
222 REID AVENUE
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


I- 4


MEN'S SWEATERS
Our Entire Stock of Campus Knits
FINAL CLEARANCE
now 1 Price
Sizes S-M-L-XL in Cardigans and
Pullovers


I ... .; I .I


I


r


At~shusof






SPAGE lFOUR T TA- Potf t.. 1 Pk THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971
77-- RICH and SONS' IGA
1 *A^A^/ DTC.NO T .1A S HOTETT(rNING- With $104


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


i.00 Order or More


3 J.l.; 1. *.L

Bakerite 69c


ROBIN HOOD With $10.00 Order

Flour AG


IGA
TUNA FISH

APPLE JELLY
IGA CANNED

DRINKS 10


48c


To. Can

S Oz. Jar


31c

35c


THESE MONEY-SAVING FAVORITES!
DONALD DUCK 46 Oz. Cans
ORANGE JUICE 33c


ans 98c


Cherryland Chqcolate Cover&d.
CHERRIES.


.KLEENEX --Big Rolls
Box 39c Towels
wes


3


IROUS


Fine
Quality


MARTHA WHITE With $10.00 Order or More

FlourB 99c


S p R JA ,W 3. 1
Lower Price SPECIALS FOR JANUARY 13, 14,
Value! Srina Garden Sunlies: ,,"
a Gard -- A'WU P6.1V


* -


15 and 16
,es, Garden Seed, 1
Ir.iT, "Dl .w/-<


S ... .... ------ -a -m J m l


Flower Seed,


FOR SALE


1967 2-Ton CHEVROLET
,Good Condition. New Engine, Good tires.
Refrigerated Body. Ready to work!


TRUCK
$2900


IGA BAKERY PRODUCTS
Are Baked by Holsum Baking Co., an Established
Name In Baked Goods
Nat. Adv. I IGA I You
1 Price | low price | Save
1 Lb., 8 Oz. 3I c
Sandwich LOAF I 41c 1 31c I 10c
Buttermilk LOAF | 2/72c I 2/53c I 19c
Wheat BREAD 36c 25c | lic
Rye BREAD 39c | 25c I 14c
Honey Meal Bread, 39c | 29c | 10c
Package of 8 I
Hamburger Buns 31c I 25c 6c
Package of 8 1
Hot Dog Buns 31c I 25c 6c
Brown and Serve I
Dinner ROLLS 35c I | Sc c
Raisin-Cinnamon I
Sweet ROLLS 45c 33c 12c
Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More


Georgia or Florida Grade "A" Tablerite

FRYER PARTS
LEG or BREAST LEG, BREAST
QUARTERS or THIGHS


Morrell Pride Center Cut Smoked
PORK CHOPS ----


1 Frosty Morn
lb. $1.29 SLICED BACON --- lb.


lb. 38c lb. 58c
Ga. or Fla. Grade "A"
lb. 98c FRYER WINGS -- 3 lbs. 87c


59c


Ga. or Fla. Grade "A"
FRYER BACKS


4 Ibs. 88c


First Cut OOPELAND ALL MEAT -12 Oz. Pkg.
SPORK CHOPS------lb. 49 Franks 2 88
LB. 8C Center Cut Rib or Loin
PORK CHOPS ----b. 79c a


1 doz. EGGS
Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE


Eggs


2


Doz.


Morton's Apple,

Pies
Handy-Pak
FRENCH FRIES


..FREE


1.09


Cherry, Peach or Coconut


3


20 Oz.
Pkgs.


89c


- 2 lb. pkg. 33c


IGA -~6 Oz. Cans
ORANGE JUICE --- 6 cans 89c
Deodorant (Reg. $1.35 Value)
SOFT and DRI 5 --- oz. $1.09
Reg. 75c Value
BUFFERIN TABLETS ......-- 36 ct. 65c
Shick (Reg. 89c Value)
Kroaa-Chrome injector -pkg. of 4 73c


aES -
PILLHSBURY

B IS C UI TS

4A39c
Kraft Half Moon
LONGHORN CHEESE 10 oz. 6


For the Best and Fresh Produce in Town Shop RICH and SONS' IGA. We Haul our own as we want the Best for You. Two Truck Loads Weeklyl


: :, Look What 10c Will Buy!
Golden CARROTS- bag
Sweet Polutoes --- lb. I
RADISHES----bag
S* Green CABBAGE -l. b.


Fresh
FRUIT


C


3


Crisp Green PEPPERS or
CUCUMBERS bag 23c
Tender Ears
FRESH CORN 7 ears 49c


Bags1.0


It's Diet Time! Pink Florida
Grapefruit 4


For


28


Florida Home Grown
Fresh TOMATOES --------- b. 1


Garden Fresh
YELLOW SQUASH lb. 15c
C Juicy Florida
TEMPLE ORANGES __.doz. 39c
Juicy Florida
TANGELOS doz. 39c
9c


Pillsbury
CINNAMON ROLLS --- 3 cans 79c


SAVE CASH AT RIC)


Large Bunches Garden Fresh Greens Turnips, Mustard, Collards, Green Onions, Rutabagas
W'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


99c


Tablerite Fresh
GROUND CHUCK ---lb. 88c


Tablerite Beef
T-BONE STEAKS
TA3rrE CaUCK

Steak


-k FROEN OO


4


0








THE STAIA Port St. Joi, Fla. S1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971
I


Historical Society Met, Saturday Afternoon;

R.H. Ellzey Installed President for New Year


'The St. Joseph Historical Society siding over. the meeting. St. Joe Paper Company waiving any
met at the Constitution Convention The Society discussed, the arti- claims to the materials. St. oe Pa.-
Museum Saturday afternoon with facts given to, them by Johnnie per owned the land on which the
.te president, ,Jsse V. Stone, pre- Whitfield. A letter was read from artifacts were found. A new display
.- .. case will be designed and furnisted
by the State Park Board for display
You Are Cordially Invited To end of the articles in the museum..
SYou Are end *Preservation of the old St. Jos.
1 eph relics made of wood will be
LON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH done by the obupding crafts class
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Seet of Port St. Joe High School under
Sv ethe direction of James Gosnell.


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAININGG UNION ... 5:45
EVENING WORSHIP .. 7:00
PRAYER SERVICE (Wpdnesday) 7:30

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
SREVJ C. ODUM, Pastor


AJM[.
A.M.
P.M.
P3M
P.M.


inscription tells that he was the
victim of the yellow fever epidemic
that swept the City 1n 1841. His
ship, the .,s c h o o ner "Herald"
brought the dread disease to this
thriving port city.
The annual, dinner of the Histor-
ical Society will be held February
20. Professor Frank Unger of Flor-
ida State, University, will be the
guest speaker. Professor Unger is
writing a dissertation for his doc-


Mrs. Hubert. Brinson reported torate, on 'Old Saint Joseph. He
that continuing work: on the old states his approach to this city of
St. Joseph Cemetery includes the only. ten years standing will be
repair of the directinal;,sign, erec- new' and different from that of
tion of a new street light near the the Historical, Society. The mem-
entrance gate and planting of palm bers are 'looking forward to this
trees. The reported at 82 Florida address with interest.
visitors nd 33 out-o-i tate-visitors A slate of officers was elected
had signed the regisftr for the for the coming year which includ-
month of Decenber. ed: R. H. Ellzey, president; Mrs.
i Mrs. Ned Porter reported that ,Ned Porter, Vice-President; Mrs.
a marker for the grave of Captain W. M. Howell, Jr., Recording See-
Kulfer will soon be erected. The retary; Mrs. Charles Browne, Cor-


CHAMPION".


FULL 4-PLY NYLON

SCOAD IRES A LOW AS




.. -.-.-.. -.--.-.-,


$1570

,I570






$1885


6.60-13
Blackwall
Plus,1.76 Fed.
ExOkx and tire
offyour car.


$1.74 Fed.
Ex. tax ,,

$2.01 Fed.
Ex. tax.

$2.14 or $2.16
Fed. ex. tax

$2.32 or $2.31
Fed. ex. tax


s8.5-14 0 95 $2.50 or $2.48
8645-15 Fed. ex. tax
Blackwall -F
< All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car.
OChampion TM


WHITEWALLS
ADD *3.00
.( If we should sell out of your size,
a "raiicheck" will be issued,
assuring future delivery
MAE at the advertised price.

8[ys charge .,,o B ,,...o..o.,oo


LSSIayu toIcharge at10eat180re


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



PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION


responding Secretary; Mrs. Her-
man Dean, Teasurer; Jesse Stone,
Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Hubert
Brinson, Cemetery Chairman and
Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., Tele-
phone Chairman.

Beverly Baldwin

Picked by Sorority
IOWA CITY-Among 31 new
members to be inducted into Sig-
ma Theta Tau, national nursing
honorary, recently at the Univer-
sity of Iowa, was Beverly Baldwin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Baldwin of Port St. Joe. Miss Bald-
win graduated in August, and is
now an instructor in the U of I
College of Nursing.
A luncheon. proceeded the induc-
tion ceremony at the Carousel Con-
ference Center in Coralville. Caro-
lyn Crowell, an assistant professor
of nursing at the U of I and presi-
dent of the local chapter of Sigma
Theta Tau, presided at the induc-
tion of new members. The chapter
of Sigma Theta Tau at the U of I
is the second oldest chapter of the
organization in the United States.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Investments with
Glan' tRetturel


Put the jar of peanut butter
on the table at breakfast time
and chances ate the kids will
spread it on their toast. It's as
smart a way as you'll find to
see that your children get the
protein they need for growth,
and for tissue repair and main-
tenance. Or for a special sur-
prise, make these easy-do pea-
nut butter pancakes.


1 cup Skippy creamy peanut
butter
% cup light corn syrup
1 cup pancake mix
Mix together peanut butter
and corn syrup. Prepare pan-
cakes as directed on package
for 1 cup mix, adding peanut
butter mixture with the short-
ening. Makes 8 to 10 (4-inch)
nancakes


- Say You Saw It In The Star -


I ~)~h ENDO I


-I


.


I


~~~ I-.I; ~ ~;:


PAGtB IPWW





--









THE STAPr, St.. Je, 1a. 32456THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971


Mineral Production Down In


Florida Below PreviousL Year
'. '/
aofi ie second. straight year below 1969, the two-year trend to- 000 last year.
-Florida mineral production has ward reduced production appears Florida's principal mineral is
dropped in value, Ronald S. Spe.- to have set the pace for the im- phosphate and last year's produc-
car Jri executive vice president of -mediate future," Spencer added. tion sold for $147,936,000, a- 4 per
fae.W' rida State Chamber of Com- The state chamber's Weekly cent drop from 1969. The volume,
ne i pointed out yesterday. Business Review quotes the official 28 million tons, was up slightly.
S"Afough 1970 mineral produc- value athe mines of all ineralson rth
kion *&- Florida was only lightly produced in the state t $295,273, Limestone, 41 mil sli htons worth
Volume but up 2 per cent in value.
... j Sand and gravel totaled 14 million


,i food news & cues

from the Quaker Test Kitchens .


Try this version of a baked dessert that's a favorite in me
Ozark mountain region of our country. Quick or old fashioned
oatW add toasty-good flavor and whole grain nourishment to
this sweet 'nApicyl baked apple pudding. And when you taste
this classic dessert you'll discover the reason for its popularity
SIn the Ozarks-and elsewhere., ._ .f;
S.Bake Apple-Oatmeal Pudding often n .during apple season.
Served' warm with a topping of vanilla-ice cream, it's a won-
derful way to greet fall!
APPLE-OATMEAL PUDDING
Makes 8 servings-
S. cup sifted all-purppse flour 1 cup flrnmly packed brown
S- 2 teaspoons balking powder .sugar
Y, teaspoon salt c p chopped nutmeats '
1 teaspoon' cinnamon 3 cups chopped, peeled apple
4 teaspoon 'nutmeg 3.eggs, beaten -
1 cup qquick 'or old-fasliidned 1 teaspoon-yanilla
oats, uncooked. VANILLA ICE CREAM
,eat oven to.moderate. (350F.),S'ft -together floui, baking
powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir -in oats, brown sugar,
' .6* nutmeats and chopped apple. Add eggs and.vanilla. Blend well..
Pour into greased shallow 1%quart casserole. Bake in pre-
b heated ovqn (350'F.) about 35 minutes or until pudding springs
back when pressed lightly with finger. Serve warm with scoops .
Sof vani/a i6e cream.


Call No. 476 Charter ho. 14902 National Bank Region No.
.. I -REPORT of CONDITION
CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE
Florida First National Bank


St Portf St. Joe
/'IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
DECEMBER 31, 1970
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE,
SECTION 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks 2,092,411.87
U.S. Treasury securities \-._ 1,235,523.88
Obligations of States and political 'subdivisions ---- 1,722,366.68
Other securities (Federal Reserve Bank Stock). _- ..-- 24,000.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased \
under agreements to resell 2,000,000.00
Loans 2,057,194.20
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,, and other
I assets representing bank premises .401,782.94
Other assets ---- 48,986.95
TOTAL, ASSETS 9,582,266.52


LIA-BI CITIES
Demand -dep6sits of individuals, partnerships
and corporations
'Time and savings deposits of-individuals,
partnerships and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and. political subdivisions
Certified and' officers' checks, etc.:
TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,352,791.29
(a) Total demand deposits ------ $6,343,466.22
(b) Total timd and savings deposits -- $2,009,325.07:
Other liabilities I --


TOTAL LIABILITIES


5,684,985.83
617,947.63
116,936.68
1,916,035.91
16,885;24'


114,688.80
8,467,480.09


RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans
(set up pursuant to IRS rulings) .28,3837.02
TA L ERVES ON IPANS ND SECURITIES -- 28,337.02
v, *.. ... .' ":': '- -
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Eqity capital-tgtl 1,086,449.41
Common Stock-ttal par v.lue _'- '_ : 400000.00
No. shares authorized' 16,0007 .' 0
No. shares outstanding 16,000
Surplus' 475,000.00
Undivided profits 31,473.48
Reservefor contingencies and other capital reserves -- 179,975.93
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS "-. 1,086,449.41
TOTAL IABILIES, RESERVES, AND '
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -9,582,266.52

MEMORANDA


Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar -
days ending with call date 7,637,566.90
Average of total loans for the ,15 calendar
days ending with call date 2,064,177.19
I, Walter C. Dodson, Sr., President of the above-named bank do
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the.
best of my knowledge and belief.
/s/ WALTER C. DODSON
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
Isl J. C. BELIN
Is/ J. LAMAR MILLER Directors
Is/ B. R. GIBSON, JR.


tons which sold for $13,815,000,
both down one percent.
Clays of various types produced
in- the state last year amounted to
864,000 tons valued at $13,244,000
down 3 per cent. Lime totaled 174,
000 tons worth $2,871,000 an in
crease of 6 per cept.
Cement, petroleum, natural gas,
peat, staurolite, dimension stone,
magnesium from seawater, titanium
and other metal concentrates are
all produced in. Florida. Though
production of each is relatively
small, together they were valued
at $59.8 million and showed an 11
per' cent increase over 1969.
Florida mines last year employ-
ed 7,900 persons and payrolls came
to an estimated $56 million, both
a fraction below 1969.
"Neither the value of the miner-
al products nor the size of payrolls
can adequately measure the eco-
nomic worth of the mineral in-
dustry to the state. For example,
the phosphate industry alone is
responsible for approximately $200
million in payrolls, and the pur-
chase of goods and services annual-
ly," Spencer said.


Stephen Price
Observes Birthday,
Stdphen Price celebrated his 12th
birthday Saturday, January 2 with
a birthday party at his home in
White City.


Ten of his friends shared in the
fun and games.
Pictures were made and '-Ippy
Birthday" sung to the houioree/ The
gifts were opened and refreshments,
were served. Cake, ice' cream,
punch, popcorn bags and candy fa-
vors were given to take 'home.
Helping Stephen celebrate were
Bill Price, Buddy Layfield, Wayne
Layfield, Brenda Beauchap, Linda
Beauchamp, Dennis Harcus, Lisa
Harlow, Tammy MamLoran, Bec.ky
Dunigan and Lynn Dunigan.


Births...
Mr. and -Mrs. Jack L. Osburn of
Apalachicola, announce the birth of
a son, Terry Lee, on December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Henderson, Jr.,
324 Avenue C, announce the birth
of a baby boy, Ivey Lamar on De-
cember 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie D. Reagan,
777 Parker Avenue, announce the
birth of a son, James Anthony on
December 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Duncan
of Apalachicola, announce the birth
of a baby girl, Donna Deloris' on
December 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton,
318 Avenue D, announce the birth
of a boy, Marvin Jerome on Decem-
lber 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boone of
Apalachicola are the parents of a
boy, Daniel Ray, born December
19.
Mr4and Mrs. Michael Johni Earl,
526 7th Street, announce the birth
of a boy, Jeffery Scott on Decem-
ber 8. :
Mr. and Mrs, Levon Maurice
Striping, 127 2d Avenue, Oak
,rbov, are th parents of a baby
girlIolly Marie, born December
30.
'J.nd 1Mr.,Wl4ie Lee Gainer,
Sr., 106 Norti Garrison Avenue,
announce the birth of a boy, Greg-
ory Dontane on January' 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Hodges,
Route 1, Wewahitchka, 'announce
the birth of a baby girl, Trenia
AS%,zd on January 3. '
(AlU births occurred at the Port
St. Jie Municipal Hospital.)

CLASSIFIED ADSI
Midaet Inveotments That Yield
Went Returnn


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
.I -Futurei
i


41


MISS JANET LORRAINE FLEMING


."Engaged


Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Fleming
of Port St. Joe, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Janet
Lorraine, to Robert Lawrence
Nobles, Jr., son of' Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lawrence Nobles, also of
Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
:Wildbr of this city.
Miss Fleming is a 1969 gradu-


.4). '- 4


ate of Port St. Joe High School
and a 1970 graduate of Gulf Coast
Junior College.
The groom-elect is also a 1969
graduate of Port St.. Joe High
School. He attended Gilf Coast
Junior College and is presently
employed with Basic Magnesia,
Inc.
The wedding will be an event
of March 5 in the First Baptist
Church of Port St. Joe.


Citizen's Federal Savings


and Loan Association


STATEMENT of CONDITION

After the Close of Business December 31, 1970
Port St Joe, Florida

ASSETS
Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate $4,579,594.93
All Other Loans 158,614.29
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment,
Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate .---...... 34,618.25
Cash on Hand and in Banks ..... 585,239.45
Investments and Securities 45,300.00
Fixed Assets less Depreciation ....-... 1,713.10
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 62,770.02


TOTAL ASSETS



LIABILITIES and NET WORTH,
7 Savings Accounts:


$5,467,850.04


.. '. $4,990,774.71


Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank '
Other Borrowed Money
Loans in Process -
Other Liabilitie 28,547.83
Specific Reserves 500.00
General Reserves 281,632.51
Surplus 94.

TOTAL LIABILIES and NET WORTH $5,467,850:04


.. .... I ..'.... OFFICERS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CZiCIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney;
DWIGHf I. MARSHALL, SR., Vice-President; FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer.
"-: OTHER DIRECTORS- '
W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A. REV-
ELL and W. L., FITZPATRICK. G. U. PARKER, Honorary Director.

CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. -- Manager a ,,-.
B BtY LEWIS Teller -
ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper
Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 20,0'00
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED. TO $20,000.00

T


4


I~I-


use the want ads



THE ,STAR


Gulf County's Entry In "Tom Sawyer"

Project On 'Prominent Display In Capitol

Gulf County's entry in the Capi- mural. Ideas from the many draw-
tol "Tom Sawyer" project was on ings ,were used to compose and
display in Tallahassee for the in- paint the final mural. Only students
auguration of Governor Ruben As- between the ages of 9-15 were ask-
kew. This display will be up for ed to participate in this creative
three years on the green fence sur- expression.
rounding the construction site of Many of the unusual drawings
the new legislative center. will be exhibited ih the Gulf Coun-
ty Art Show in April.
The youth created mural was ty Art Show in April.
painted in acrylics on masonite, 8' The mural is striking in color
by 8'. All children in the fourth, and composition; easily seen by
fifth and sixth grades of Gulf people riding by in cars. Each of
County participated by drawing the 67 counties were invited to ex-
"Why I like living in Florida and hibit. Gulf -County students were
y in r a a enthusiastic in their response and
Gulf County in particular." Each production. Drive by the next time
child's drawings were collected and you are in Tallahassee and view
from these emerged the finished the "art show".


...


I







THE STAR, Port i. P'a. c3245 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 PAGE SEVEN


iFlorida Farm Values Climb 62 pct.

Fin Five Years- Says State Chamber

SThe value of farm ref estate in ductivity and, constant urban de- as 6f Marchi of this year. Land,' this year.
Florida has moved'up a '6per cent jnd underlie this gain in value," buildingss and improvements are in- The total value of all Florida
during the past five years, Ronald Spencer added. lauded in the value. farms and buildings stood at $5.4
% billion early this year. This amount
S. Spencer, Jr., executive vice pres- The value of Florida land, cal- In 1960the value of Florida farm ude uisy and uhs
ident of the Florida State Chain- culated from actual sales, is quot- land was $27ff per acre and $290 provements as farm ponds and ir-
ler of Commerce, said recently, ed in the state chamber's Weekly in 1965.. The national average mv- rigation facilities' which together
"Both increased agricultural pro. Business, Review at $351 per, acre ed up from $116 in 1960 to $193 were valued at $487 million.
Florida's population growth of
S* about 3 per cent a"year and indus-
trial development -throughout the
"E Ur S E IU "state create a rivalry which
a strengthens the market for rural
lands. Recreatidnal'needs and huge
acreage requirements for transpor-
tation facilities, for example, and
OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M., to 7:00 P.B for industrial buffer zones are oth-
O. er factors.


Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 14, 15, 16


1 / /~; -..


JAR


59c


McKepzie Frozen 18 Oz. Bag / Golden Ripe
Purple Hull Peas pkg. 39c 'BANANAS ---- b: 10c
White Double Luck Cut
POTATOES. 10 ibs. 59c GREEN BEANS 4 cans 59c
2 Pound Bag Georgia Orade 'A'
Yellow Onions .-- ag 29 Medium EGGS 2 doz. 99c

TENDERIZED Whole or Half


Cured HAM lb. 49c
Copeland 12 Oz. Pkg. Good Tender 'Beef
WIENERS -----2 pkgs. 89c RIB STEAK------- l1. 89c
Whole or Half SLICED, Ilb. 35c' Good ,Tender Beef
Slab BACON--- lb. 29c 7-Bone STEAK .-- 1- 69c
Georgia Grade 'A' Fresh \ Full Cut
FYERS----,-- -lb. 29c Round STEAK-- lb. 98c
Tender Grade A WHOLE RUMP or Boneless Rolled
BAKING. HENS --. lb. 39c CHUCK ROAST --- lb.. 79c
FIRST CUT-LB. .Center Cut Itib--LB.


45c


i69c


ROBERSON'S GROCERY
HIGHWAY MR ,G, ,GmAND VIEW





Off ce Supplies.....


THE STAR


Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocks
only famous brand names in quality office supplies No
need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today!


SSTAPLING MACHINES
SSTAMP DATERS
STAMP PADS and INK
FILE FOLDERS
; FILE GUIDES

SSCRATCH PADS, aff sizes
TYPEWyRITER PAPER
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
SDUPICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER
^.-***.**A ^ *:e;.. : :- **?, ,.,.. ..


* INDEX CARDS, all sizes
CARD FILES, wood & metal
POST BINDERS
LEDGER SHETS
STAPLES

SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS
*LEGAL and LETTER PADS
MACHINE RIBBONS
DUPLICATOR FLUID
S- PENCISU, ERASERS


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


STAR--


"Publishers of Ydur Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-8161 806 WILLIAMS AVE
|!!. ll i ll it Il I l


"Investment in land for long-
term gain is one of the traditional
hedges against inflation and is still
another factor in the Florida real
estate market," Spencer pointed
out..

Patton .Griffin
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Ryals of
Altha, announce the engagement
and forthcoming'marrlage of their
daughter, Diana .Patton to John'
E. Griffin, son 6of Mr. and Mrs.
Hershal Griffin of Tallahassee.
The wedding will take place
February 13, 1971 at 4:00 p.m.,
E.S.T. in Grace, Baptist Church;
East Orange Avenue, Tallahmasee.
All friends and relatives of the
>inntv invit dt to and


Sharks Trounce
(Continued from Page 1)
Port St. Joe-Williams 8-4-20;
Langston 8-1-17; Macomber 4-1-9;
Lowery 4-0-8; Bryant 1-3-5; Belin
2-0-4; Copenhaver 1-2-4.
Blountstown-Hall 7-5-19; Pet-
erson 5-2-12; Goodman 3-4-10;
Habershaw 3-1-7; Godwin 2-1-3;
Peterson 2-0-2.
Friday night, the Sharks will
be hosts to Quincy's Shanks High
and on Tuesday of next week,
will host the Wewahitchka "Ga-
tors".

A last-ditch effort by Jim Be-
lin and George Williams almost
put the Sharks into overtime with
the Rickards Redskins last Fri-
day night. Rickards had a four
point lead with one minute left
when Belin drew a twq-shot foul
which he made. Rickards then
missed a foul shot with 20 sec-
onds -left. Port St. Joe grabbed
the rebound, but George Williams
missed a last second shot to give
the Redskins a 64-62 victory.
Rickards had a lop-sided lead
after the first period, which ul-
timately gave them the victory
over the Sharks. The Redskins
piled up 22 points in the first
with the Sharks managing only
six. The Sharks took command
for the rest of the game, but
couldn't manage to overcome the
14 point deficit.
George Williams led the Sharks
scoring with 20 points, while
Norris Langston added 17, Jim
Belin 14 and Steve Macomber 10.
Warner led the Rickards at-
tack with 20 points.,
Score by quarters:
n- ia& I-- z OAA AiI E IA


McQuaig Retires


Pictured above is St. Joe Paper Company's most recent re-
tiree, John Lester McQuaig, shown with Power Plant Superintendent,
Pope Fendley, who is presenting McQuaig with his first retirement
check plus a paid up life insurance certificate. John was a shift
engineer in the power department until his retirement on Decem-


ui-ar viuc tov e i-Poart St. Joe_ -- "u 2 i 21 ber 31, 1970. He was employed in steam and electric power de-
Miss Patton is the niece of Mr. Rickards __------ 22 15 17 10-64 apartments during the total years of his service with St. Joe Paper
anrd Mrs. James H. Curlee of St. Port St. Joe-Lowery 04-1; Be-, which dates back to August 31, 1938. -Star photo
Joe Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude lin 4-6-14; Macomber 3-4-10; Bry-
R. Weston, Jr. of White City. ant 0-0-0; Langston 8-1-17; Wil-
liams 9-2-20; Copenhaver 0-0. -- Say You Saw It In The Star--
SRickards-Day 4-1-9; McCullars "T
Wives Will Meet 1-0-2; Hall 3-1-7; Hill 0-0-0; Abra-
ham 7-2-16; Knight 5-0-10; War-
The Vitro Wives Club will have ner 8-4-20.
its regular monthly meeting Tues- *. *
dlay,, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the The Rickards JV squa also
Florida Power Corporation Lounge. edged the Port St. Joe fWam by R ID I
The Club will be having its annual a two point margin, defeating
bake sale. them 77-75. Sam Barnes led the
All members are urged to attend. Sharks with 35 points.


Bowling Come First


'no _With Us...
There's never any unnecessary
filled That's because dispensing
tThirteen Mile Oyster Company a 156 game for Swatts and Pam medicine Is our first order of business.
and Pate's Service Center split two 'Burch rolled a high 391 series. El- You can count on us to fill your
games each this week on lanes 1 len Sidwell led Basic with a 125 c o t
and 2. Ola Jean led 13 Mile with game and Jan Cumbie posted a 331 prescription promptly, accurately,
a nice 433 series. Donna picked up series, waiting. here to have your prescriptions
a 6-7-10 split and high game of 172. St. Joe Kraft and Williams Alley with only the finest of pharmaceuticals.
Brenda paced Pate's with a high Kats split it right down the middle
game of 172 and Ruby had high on lanes 7 and 8, each taking two A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
series of 448. games. Ruby Lucas bowled a 181
/ On lanes 3 and 4, Dairyburger game and a 494 to lead St. Joe Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco
won all four games from Glidden, Kraft. Eleanor Williams led the Games Stationery Toiletries
Evelyn Smith had high game of Kats with a 192 game and a 475 ser-
193 and high series of 495. Chris- ies. / Drive-ln Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store
tine led Glidden with a 446 series Standings W L 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE
a high game of 171. Fla. Nat. Bank ---------47 13
*On lanes 5 and 6, Wewa Bank St. Joe Kraft 45 15 J
captured all four games from St. Joe Furniture ------- 38 22
Roche's with Rose turning in high St. Joe Stevedores -- 38 22 1 I It I Sh sr a mcy
series of 413 and high game of 157. Williams Alley Kats-- 28 32 John Robert Smilth, Pha.. ..aceutical Chemist
Shirley had high game for Roche Swatts Motor Co. ..-------. 27 33 PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUB
with a 146 and high series of 388. Basic, Inc. 16 44
Over on lanes 7 and 8, Sears and AN Railroad 1 59
Carps each won two games. Betty _
had high series of 397 and high
game of 149 for Sears, Carps was
led by Dot Hamm, with a nice 474
series and high 184 game.
'A' Division
Standings W L
Dairyburger 43 17 A
13 Mile 41 19 .$ $
Pate's Service Center 36 24 *
Glidden Co. 34 26
'B' Division
C arps 27 3 Al Appliances Cost Less
Sears 27 "33 ,A s Ci
Wewa Bank 26 34
Roche riture-- 6 When Purchased Through Our SEARS CATALOG! Get Our Prices
Gulf County Ladles League -
On lanes 1 and 2, Floda First Before YOU Drive 75 Miles Unnecessarily!
National Bank won all four games
from AN Railroad. Christine Light-
foot led the Bankers with a. 163 CALL -
high game and Verna Burchi had A A .'
a 448 series. Marguerite Scheffer 2 22 01w2l "2 11 2 9 1
posted a 129 game and 328 series jL m m 1 L
for AN Railroad.
St. Joe Furniture took all four ALL SEARS CREDIT CARDS HONORED HERE
games from St. Joe Stevedores on AL" SA CREDIT CA D HONORED HERE
lanes 3 and 4. Opal How.ard paced
!St. Joe Furniture with a 168 game IT'S EASY TO
and Brenda Mathes led her team
with a 455 series. Melba Barbee ORDER BY PHONE TRY ITI
was the best for the Stevedores, S ea rs VORER BY PN e e e IT IT.
rollin ga 199 game and 476 series. M i e 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida
Swatts Motor Company took three
games out of four from Basic, Inc., | "I
on lanes 5 and 6. Patsy Cooley had i


LiZIANNE 6 Ounce Jar .

Insta nt Coffee


Pork Chops
Por ., i* /*


-ITHE


- -




,.. '........ T. ..


*AMB NIGH


TH STAR, Poet St. Jog Pkt THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971


USDA Inspected, Whole, Fresh Ga. Grade "B"


Piggly Wiggly Fryers and fryer parts are fresh. Never, Never Frozen.
Enjoy the delicious Grade 'B' difference.


. ..... . .* .. .
Piggl W ggly Seleted
Fresh RuWbAgI -------l 1. VCc


:Wagner Brand -32 Oz. Jars
FRUIT DRINKS-----.. 3 jars-
Luzianne Quart Jar
MAYONNAISE
(Qeorgia Grade A


1.00 0 L

59c1


Ga. Grade'A' MEDIUM EGGS --- 2 doz. 99c


Parade 8- Oz. an.
Tomato Sauce

I Dicunf p


l0t


rices


VO5 Hard to Hold --10 Oz. Can Compare at $1.50

HAIR SPRAY 98c
Listerine Oral 14 Oz., Botfle Compare at $1.29


ANTISEPTIC


98c


Super-Whitening Medium Tube Compare at 69c
Close-Up TOOTHPASTE -- tube
Super Chromium'Edges 5 Pak Compare at $s.00
Schick RAZOR BLADES-- pkg.


58c

84c


Timed Releasottle B ofn 30 Compm at 98c
New BAYER ASPIRIN --- btl.OOC


Winter Garden Brand Frozen
STRAWBERRIES29c
10 Ounce Package
Pet Frozen- Full Quart
WHIP TOPPING----qt. 49


Howard Joi-son Frozen 17 Oz. Pkg.
ORANGE CAKE----pkg.
* Freezer Queen Boil-in-Bag Frozen i
MEATS.---S5 oz. $1.00
Morton (With Meat Bails) 11 Oz. Size
SPAGHETTI---. pkg. -39c
VALUABLE COUP N
EXTRA BONUS 5
100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
With $10.00 or more purchase
Good thru Jan. 9, 1971 I
.-- nd


79c


lb. -
USDA Inspected Fresh
FRYER QUARTERS
USDA Inspected Fresh
SPLIT BROILERS
Choice Lean
GROUND CHUCK


Ib. 39c
lb. 38c
lb. 88C
th.


Fresh Tender .1
CHOICE SIRLOINS lb. 1


U~B i''I


PENNY PINCHIN' SPECIALS
Bob White or Magnolia Thick Sliced


BACON


PENNY PINCHIN'
Laundry Detergent

TIDE XK


b: .
Pkg. .4 c,


L Fresh "
GROUND BEEF Ib.
ip' Blue Ribbon Beef
Chuck Steak ---- b.
Fresh and Lean
Pork Steaks--- b.
) Fresh and Lean Boston Butt Style
S HAMS --- Ib.


F.%


SPECIALS


Giant
Size


68c


LIMIT .. One Can Coffee with $10.00 Purchase


PENNY PINCHIN' SPECIALS
8 Ounce, Cns Sunset Gold

!Biscuits tPOk4


P I I I I


PENNY PINCHIN'
White or Assorted Waldorf

TISSUE'


SPECIALS


4 Roll
Pkg. 39c


I 7s II~I I IA


Your Pleasure Is Our Policy


- I I


49c"
69c
69c
58c


Jackson Half or Whole Smoked
HAMS Ib. 59c


Fresh Pork
NECK BONES, TAILS
or PIG PEET


3 lbs.


59c


Dishwasher Detergent
IVORY
LIQUID_ 49c--,
22 Ounce Bottle


Dishwasher Detergent
POPULAR


I


CASCADE
S 35Ounce Box
Parade Brand 16 Oz. Can
APPLESAUCE-
Kraft's Parkay 1 lb. ctn.
WHIP OLEO ---


79c


can


19c


Ib. 49c


SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLYFOR
PENNY PINCHIN'PRICES &


Parade brand Golden Cream or W. K.


CORN


16 oz.
Cans


Parade Cut or French Style Green


BEANS


5


$


16 oz.
Cans


Del Monte Tropical Fruit Punch, Grape
Merry Pineapple Cherry or Orange


Drinks


4Cans
46 oz.


00
Your Food
Dollar Buys
More at
Piggly


Wiggly


C'


PENNY PINCHIN' SPECIALS
Maxwell House, All Griqds

Can
1 boFFEE with $10.00 Purch68
LIMIT .. 1 box Tide with $10.00 Purchase


, (


I pa 0AR araw





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, FPl. 3244 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971


PAGC NINMI


_________________________________________________ .1


;i.


A.A


St. 'osph


Telephone &


Telegraph Co.


O U N C^


RECT


NCE


IALING


The St. Joseph Telephdne and Telegraph Company
Announces That As Of January 15, 1971 Direct
Distance Dialing Will Be Provided For 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 i


I


L


i


:: : .I :::;


*: ,


I








Tg iSTAIR Peu o .4 I Pie.24 M THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971


oinsi Will Bloom Again Next Year


Don't toss out that pot of holiday sleeping plant in that shady cor-
Spoinsettia when the last leaf drops noer of the carport.
aid the final red bract droops atop When spring comes, tenderly a-
a spaghetti-l e stem. wake the plant by sloughing off the
Like a red-headed maiden with- dead top and by placing the roots
Out make-up the plant can be in a new bed of rich soil. You can
rAvitalized into a marvel of beauty grow the new plant in last season's
with proper treatment. pot, but the poinsettia will be hap-
'The plant will show brilliant co- pier if you set it. in the soil where
lor next winter if you follow these it can flex its roots better than in
tips' from Dr. E. W. McElwee, Co. the confines of a pot.
Operative Extension Service horti- If you did not get a gift of poin-
S First, store the pot, plant and establish plantings of the holiday
all, in an out-of-the-way place, and ornamental by purchasing potted
.orget about it until the middle stock from a local nurseryman.
df March. However, some green thumb opera-
This careless treatment is intend- tors feel that they have better luck
ed to hibernate the plant during the if they sneak hardwood cuttings
frosty days while the shriveling top from a neighbor's yard following
feeds the sleeping roots. the flowering season.
S the dormant lant You can root hardwood poinset-
Don't water the dormant plant.
tia stalks by punching holes in
But, so it won't dry out too much, the desired location, inserting three
lay the potted plant on its side in quarters of each of the woody cut-
-, ,.a cool dry place. Under the back tings into the soil and pressing the
porch is an ideal place. If you live soil firmly around the base. Be
on a concrete slab, try storing the sure to keep the soil moist. Mulch-





Notes
by CHARLES REEVES
County Forester


Remember the old day when as a reminder that the forest is our
folks used to really turn out for great renewable, natural resource
Arbor Day? Well, it is'still quite a and that conservation of soil, water
day in .numbers of trees are planted in tal.
Florida during the fall and winter -
months, special* attentions given Lunch RoOm Menu


to tree planting on Arbor Day.
Always the third Friday in Jan-
uary in Florida, Arbor Day this
year comes on the 15th. This very
:special day holds a universal appeal
and no group is excluded. Last year
over 400 schools on all levels held
Arbor Day programs in Florida and-
marked the-special tree day event
- in the best possible way: by plant-
ing trees. And each year the Di-
vision of Forestry, Florda Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Consumer
Services makes available to schools
for their Arbor Day programs bun-
dles of free seedling trees suitable
for planting.
Arbor Day, however, is not ob-
served solely' at schools. Civic
clubs, garden clubs, and other or-
ganizations of one kind or another
use the planted tree as a symbol of
nature's bounty and the promise
of future good things through con-
servation.
Arbor Day, aside from a actual
planting day for cedar, pine, hic-
kory, or 3Q0 other species of trees
known in Florida, can be a tribute
to the forest's worth. For it is the
forest through primary and se-
condary industry that yields a
continuing bounty in jobs, payrolls,
economic power, and thousands of
useful commodities for the health,
comfort and prosperity of millions.
Tree planting on Arbor Day -
or on many other days during the
fall and winter months can serve
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Midaet Investments That Y'eld
M ant Returne


Port St. Joe Elementary School
Monday, January 8
Beanie weinies, turnip greens,
carrot and raisin salad, strawberry
cake, corn bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday, Janqary 9'.
Meat loaf, green limas, hot bis-
cuit, butter, peanut butter and
milk.
Wednesday, January 20
Chicken adn noodles, green
beans, lettuce with french dressing;,'
Stopof-stove cookies, white bread
and milk. .
Thursday, January 21
Hamburgers, potato salad, dill
chips and onions,-apple sauce, corn
and milk.
Friday, January 22
Chili with beans, celery sticks,
collard greens, corn bread, butter,
peach cobbler and milk.
Highland View Elementary School
Monday, January 18
Beanie-weenies, 'seasoned turnip
greens, carrot, raisin and pineapple
salad, strawberry shortcake, corn-
bread squares and milk.
Tuesday, January 19
Hamburger pizza, buttered green
peas, fruit Jell-o, applesauce and!
milk.
Wednesday, January 20
Oven fried chicken, rice and gra-
vy, seasoned green beans, shredded
lettuce salad with French dressing,
peanut butter candy, rolls and milk.
Thursday, January 21
Hamburger on bun, potato salad,
shredded lettuce, dill chips and
onion rings, apricots and milk.
Friday, January, 22
Chili with beans, frozen collard
greens, celery stick, peach cobbler,
corn bread and milk.


To allow our employees more time with their fam-
flies 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


BO YD

BROTHERS, Inc.
g Plant: Telephone 763-1741 Retail


15th St.


570 Gra


I Store:
ce Ave.


ing around the cuttings will help der shoots root well under constant
you maintain moisture, soil tem- mist or in any propagating unit.
perature and weed-free conditions Remember, it's important to keep
for rooting and growth, the humidity high around the cut-
If you prefer to propagate by tings during the rooting process.
softwood cuttings, put off the pro- There are a number of poinset-
ject until around June. These ten- tias that will grow well out of


k .-


F i


care of them.
Fertilizer application is import-
ant. Apply about 1% pounds of a
good garden fertilizer per 100
square feet of plant space in early
spring, again in June and perhaps
in mid-summer if there are heavy
rainw.
Pruning is the secret of a canopy
of color next Christmas.
As each sprout reaches 12 inches
long, pinch it back to six inches.
Continue this cruel treatment to


all sprouts until the middle of
September. Then stop to give the
plant tips a chance to set their
bracts of color petals.
Poinsettias show their color ac-
cording to day length and temper-
ature. A plant near a lighted wind-
ow or a street light often refuses
to color up like a neighboring plant
in a nearby darker corner. The
best flower development is when
the night temperatures range from
60 to 62 degrees.


Danley's Annual Furniture Clean-up!


Every Item In Our t. O f ,

Store Is On Sale! Reductions 0% off

You Will Find Famous Name Brands Such As: Kroehler, Fox, La-Z-Boy, Broyhill and Many Others
Everything in Our Stock Going At Savings!


BEDROOM CLEARANCE


SAVINGS


eIt .lt ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE

SPLENDOR OF DEDI L in S YLn
In Villa Oak Finish


CHAIR VALUES


LA-Z-BOY

Reclina-

Rocker


$148.
-.*2ge Ms":Sise Heavy YIn'S
Comfortable RECLINERS- $59.00
Kroehler-Decorator fabrics in several colors-Reg. $139.95
Traditional CHAIRS $--- 68.00


AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE


SPEED QUEEN


If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed-
room suites, then you know this Villa Oak.
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll'
love the bold. massive lines, the antiqued
brass hardware, the exquisite design over-
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops


of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
Construction is excellent quality too with
center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
this suite you really get so much in beauty
and quality for so very little.


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


Compare
at $299.00


$188


Reg.
$269.00


$219


I LIVING ROOM BUYS

S' 2- Piece

Sofa Bed Suite
I Comfortable Sofa Bed and
5A Matching Char. In vinyl

Sale Price $109.

7 85" Traditional Quilted Beautiful French Style
S 0OFA S UITE SOFA SUITE
Sofa and matching chair with foam la- Sofa with matching chair. Covered in
tex reversible cushions. beautiful decorator fabrics.

S$188.00 $249.00

REGUA.R $159.00 VALUE!
7 BIG PIECES Cathedral Back Chairs

Dinette Suite $6900
i ,


Heavy Duty Al Speed

Automatic

Washer


$209.

First Time At This Low
Price!


WESTINGHOUSE
10 Cubic Foot

Refrigerator $199


Jamison Deluxe

Sleep Set

MATTRESS and
BOX SPRINGS
Beg. '$119.90 Set

S $99.00


Printing
425 E.


doors. If you desire red-bracted,
propagate such plants as fireball,
Indianapolis Red, Albert Ecke, oak
leaf or Mrs. Paul Ecke. For color
combination mingle the red plant-
ing with Ecke white or a pink vari-
ety.
Poinsettias will grow on a wide
range of soils, including sand,
muck, marl, rocky soil and clay.
In spite of the wide adaptability,
the plants will present you a better
show of color if you take proper


''








1nB.STAR, Pert St. Jo6, Pid. Pi5 ii4 iiDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 PAGE E EVV'


CARD OF THANKS
F ." .r r *= r ... I wish to thank my friends for
verve of Gulf chol system hows Improvement as prayers
SIwhile I was!a patient in the hos-
;.. ... ,' .' ''''.- pital. I wish to offer my special
., -l .. -. ,f .,.. -. "thanks to Dr. W ayne Hendrix and
Soverview" bf education in ceiving a great deal for their mon- is no comparison between the cost provided a means of further study I improved. He specifically pointed the Hospital Staff for their wonder-
l Conty giyen by Sup rint.- ey with a program that plans for of education as opposed to, the and training for Wewahitchka tea- to the new vocational educational ful care.
1d1e0u 161WetInsitrctif.ari the future as l. price of ignorance". The Super- chers. "As a result", he said, "'We-'courses. These courses, he said, PAULINE CHRISTMAS
,:' the 'Rotary Club last "To begin with", Craig said, "we intendent went on to say that the wahitchka has more teachers with would be enlarged upon as time
* ay showed that Gulf is re- operate on the theory tha there school staff is taking advantage of ia master's degree than any other goes by and are playing an import- Florida."
eery program available to provide shool in the state", ant role inpreparing a student to Guests of the club were Jim
. : .:-,- .... 7, iv /-.. ....... l" -' quality education for the counts Preparing _or-the future, Craig mea a livelihood even though he Brill of Carol, Texas and Rev.
SST APTIT U ldren pointed to the in-service tranig s no particularly college oriented. James C. Wardlow of Port St. Joe.
a f' 'r.a' .:.: .... .. .. both instructional .#n dnon-instruc. As for buildings, the system pres-
| orner Thirdi St. am Balll Ave C. Byron Smith, Paster under wayiWwah -tiopal personnel. "This allows our ently needs five classrooms at the CLASSIFD ADS
prpgrane by r* fi vrat fo auln teachers to get the extra training elementary school site. "We are "Midget Investments With
k^~, fane byprie foune d a they need to stay certified without looking into several different ave- Gant Returns
SUNDAY SCWOL 9:45 A.M. tions. "This program futnishes an having to go back to school every nues", he said, "toward meeting
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..Z 11:00 A.M. educational experience for deprive five years. It also makes our non- these needs in the best possible way
'v TR.AINING UNION .....- "3O-.Pe children nt in th e capability instructional personnel more effi- and for the best advantage of Gulf
EVENING WOR SE V E ....... 7:30 P.M. of Gulf taxpayers provide.We client by the extra training they re- County". a Gul -
PRAYER MEETING (We&aiesay} 7:30 P... but we undertook it to give. this pceve "All isn't sweetness and light",
advantage to some of our children The'Superintendent pointed to he concluded, "but we are making
"Cm ande WOrship God With Us" .for as long as we could". He point- the curriculum of the schools stat. far more headway in every avenue, W
.. ed out that the program has also ing that it, wqs constantly being than many counties in the state of


*1-


I






I


oo d o B (

Cod Fc



T.is Ad Are
T, s, Jam. 19,1971.
RQuantty Rights Reserved"
Cop'n. Jo011us F oze U Supe .-lghI Shoulder "SuirlRight" Western Beef (Done in)
.59 Prk. Steaks...,.59 Cuck Steaks....,.59c
Cop' Jn'a.sv U 11s ; "Super4aght" V% Pork Lohn Sttcd Western "Super-Right" Boneless Beef Chuck Steaks or
S Founder Fillets 69 Pork hopL7. 69 Swis Steaks..... 89'
Su nder-"SupRilt Ciedon whole orb teopiec "Snper-U.ght" Extra Lean Freshl" y
SperRih" ib. C ver Sausage.. 39 Ground Beef 3 .pk
Copeloa ,d' Sliced ;'S -, aW P'w, y ( v r U'A lbsJ
,s Boiled Ham -ph *P Ground Chuck..... 79
B HI^ X ^^ D MS "SupMgsht" Coulytr WMhel f"Super-Right" Western Beef Sliced
s .....*1" Pork Sausage 69c Beef Liver...... 49'
$S iced ologa i 69a FCrme Old FHleoamed Cny "$uper-Iligh" Cub9n SI3
gSliced Begna 69'- ,Cured Hams '?'1" Sandwiches. ..** 39
-- + l SHOULDER% tI


20-oz. Loaf Jane Parker Italian Bread or Plain or Seeded

Rye Bread 3-c 79Sc


WStraine
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A 7'iiB!.-- J^l


Regular, Dry or Oily
PROTEIN 21
SHAMPOO
og 14-oz 49
VaIlue Only'
-iole* of 200 Speclall
Bayer Aspirin.. $129
12-o., Bottle Phlllp Specall
Milk of Magnesia 69c
Poln Reliever peciall
Vanquish "0 59c
Gillette
Double Edge
Super-Stainless
BLADES
5 c
Campbell Chicken Noodle
Soup 6 cans $1.00
Krln Ch.... pre" -'Got
Yelveeta... 69c
A&P Freen Golden Car, Mixed Ves. r
Green Peas 5' $1.00


Als't. Flvo P.. AiP Speltall 1
fruit Drinks 3 89c
Pore Yog. Shortening Whipped SpKoall
: lAUIDL45I 42-o.7
Snowdrifte. 79C
14i' u. Can. Hu'. dtafll
Stwd. Tomatoes 4$1.
H uni'$ *" ; 1 S cla
tha's specan
Tomato Paste 3 C$1
Hunt's Is.5Splclan
Tomato Sauce 4 n 89c
Hunts '
Manwkich... 39c
A&P Unsweolened Sp edl l
G'fruit. Juice. 39c
Ubby Spd..ll
Ft.C'b ktail3 8c W I
Aoot. Colo. Soft-My Sdall
Jumbo Towels 4 -"'$1.
Ass'. Colors Soft-Ply (10 oi l Pack 89cl
Bath. Tissue3 X $1.
Bath Sioe Bars Spedcall
W'dburYSo0w 3I 33c
Asst. Col. Fac. Tissui 125 ct
Kleenex _- pkg. 25c
Bubble uk Spclal
Bubble Club ', 39c


S SAVE 15c -
With This Coupon When You Buy
| WESSONaOIL I
SWith M Without
This 48-oz. $l A Coupon
Coupon... Bottle $1.04 1.19 .
Coupon good through Jan. 20, 1971

A&P Free Dried


COFFEE


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_ I ~


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,

pany, Post Office Box 190, Port St.
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-
ship 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
Commence at the NE corner
of Government Lot 6 bf said
Section 35; thence West 2889.16
feet along the North line of
Lots 6 and 7; thence South at
right angles 2439.24 feet to
the P.O.B.; tence turn 73 06'
40" right 107.15 feet; thence
turn 73* 45' right 304.08 feet;
thence turn 300 05' 10" right
404.23 feet; thence turn 3p' 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
Interhal 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 Improvemlent Trust
Fund reserving unto themselves
75% of the Phosphate, minerals
and metals and 50% of the petro-
leum thereon or thereunder. Pur-
chaser is required to pay for or
furnish documentary tax stamps
for the instrument of conveyance.
BY ORDER 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
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U D ICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
T UIET TITLE ACTION
No. 70194
A. P. HOLLINGER, a/k/a
PICK HOLLINGER,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
B. H. EDWARDS, if alive, and, it
dead, his unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, successors or assigns,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN THE NAME OF THE i
STATh,OF FLORIDA:ange 11 West,
TO THE DEFENDANT: B. H.
EDWARDS
And to: All Parties having or claified
ing to have ana suit to quright title or inter-
est in and to the following describ-
ed property, situate in Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, to-wit:
Original Utiffs attS. Government Lot
1 of Section 14, Township 9
South, Range 11 West, Gulf
County, Florida, containing 72
acres and 62/file ths 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 Comshallaint on the
Plaintiffs 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 4t12-31 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-


















out obligation.


_ _Ri__











THE STAR Prt St. Joe, PFl. 254 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971


-PAGE TWELVE


The use of prescriptions in dentistry is a fairly recent de-
velopment. Due to the discovery'and application of certain
types4f drugs, the practice is rapidly expanding. Tranquil+
izers, ,because of their apprehension-curbing nature, have
proved helpful with patients undergoing major'dental work.
1By relaxing the patient in this way, the dentist can go about
'his work more efficiently. Analgesics and antibiotics, are'
also proveids in dental therapy. They speed healing and
prevent or- eight infection. These new applications of pre-
scriktion. drugs demonstrate the,diverse role pharmaceuti-
cals play in our lives. Now, when your dentist prescribe6,
you receive the same benefits of modern medical research'.
as when your physician prescribes. And when you have
'regular physician examinations don't neglect to: have your
teeth checked. Make an appointment with your dentist when
you 'make one with your doctor. As a matter of fact, why not
phone for an appointment today?
* *. .-,. / *'.*S .- *-A


Fb rthe,highest.pharmaceutical standards, low 'eS
'-.corsiste with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon,. spring your prescriptions td
OUR PHARMACY



Suzzett's Drug Store
317 iUliem= Avenue hone 2273371
Drive-ln Window Service Plenty of Fr"e Parking


Acreage Given
(Continued From. Page- 1)

months ago-. but. bids over the
amount available stalled the pro-
;-ject. Since that time, the ori-
-gnt"-site'offer. was withdrawn
and it looked, as if the project
would fail. Tapper's gift of land
. ..Monday,' passed the'secondi-ajor
hurdle of the Club and paved
the way for work to proceed.


St. Joe High School, was the guest
speaker, before the Port St. Joe Ki-
wanis Club Tuesday.
, Noble. told of his trip, last sum-
mer to Cleveland, Ohio, to the. na-
tional convention of Key Clubs:
The trip was, financed by the lo-
cal Kiwanis and- Key: Clubs and in-
cluded side trips to Washington,
D. C., Gettysburg, Yorktown and
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where the
boys toured points of historical in-
terest, then on to Cleveland for the
convention.
Nobles said over 3,000 boys took
part in the convention.
Guests of the club wereKey Club-
bers and Keyettes, Phil Early, Ter-
ri Chason and Judy Holland.


Rain and Fog Blamed for Two Car

Accident at 'Fifth and Long Intersection


.Rain' and fog were blamed -for
a two-car accident at the inter-,
section of Long Avenue and Fifth
Street Friday morning at 11:00
a.m.
Police reports show that. Mrs.
Eniory Stephens, 1308 McClellan
Avenue was traveling South on
Long Avenue when she pulled


out in front of a second car dri-
ven East of Fifth StTbet by James
H. Jones, il1 4th St., Highland
View. Mrs. Stephens said she"
-failed to see the on-coming car
due to, rain and fog.
No injuries were reported by1
Patrolan James Graves, who
investigated the accident.


at 3:00 p.m. in front of the Tyn-
dall Air Force Base main gate,
according to the Florida High-
Sway. Patrol.
Occupants of a small foreign
car which was struck by a camp-
er motorized home, were identi-
fied as Becky Gentry, 19; rBenda
Ann Redmon, 17 and Deborah
tWright, 15, all of Port St. Joe.
All three were reported recov-
ering in Bay Memorial Hospital
in Panama City. Miss Gentry was
in serious condition and remained
in intensive care through the
:week end.
Driver of the' camper was Ed-
ward Wilkins. Berry, 65, of Tul-
sa, Okla. Approximately $3,000
damage resulted to his motor
home from the crash, troopers
'estimated..
Reports state that the accident,
occurred when Miss Redmon, dri-
ver of the foreign car, attempted:
A left turn into Tyndall AFB in
the path of the'Wilkins vehicle.
The car was pushed 125 feet af-
ter the impact and was complete-
ly demolished. ,
The girls received emergency
treatment at the Tyndall hospi-
tal and then were transferred to
Bay Memorial in Panama City.


, I .- ,.....


/ f ,


Now is the time for all good men

to stand up and be counted.
This free booklet tells you- how.
It's easy to wring your hands and shake your head
when things all around you aren't what you
want them to be.
"What can I do?" you shrug.
Number one, you can write for this little
booklet.
*p It describes what can happen when a
Sfew determined people decide to
change things for the better.
Just reading it will remind you that
You're not alone. And maybe
even, move you to start somer-
thing going in your town. Or on
your bloct.
Before this world becomes a
Better place, a lot of con-
cerned people have got to
want it that way.
This little booklet could
start you off. It's free.
Mail the coupon today.


WHAT YOU SHOULD K IOW
*_. .. ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:


SlaSSfled Ads --



"Everybody Reads 'em

FOR SALE: 1965 Lincoln Continen- S
tal. Air conditioner, power, gold FOR SALE--'67 Chevrolet
WOOD FOR SALE paint. A-I condition. Sel at bargain 2-TON TRUCK
for cash. Also small refrigerator, good condition. New engine,
$5.00 $25.00. Phone 227-5382. Utp good tires. Refrigerated body.
Plik.up Tru*d od e $2900.00
FOR SALE: One black and white ,
S TV with stand, $50.00. Good con- RICH and SON'S IGA
SM edition. See at 1316 Marvin Ave or
SAWMILL LUMBER call 229-3741. 2tp-1-14 Phone 229-4562
Odds and Ends Not Cut Up
FOR SALE: 28 white leghornhens. FOR SALE: 1969 50cc Suzuki met-
*"Good layers. 1 male, 3 female orcycle. Good condition. 1308 Mc-
WAITER DUREN Muscovy ducks. All for $39.00. Call Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. tfc-11-5
i Call 229-5931 THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your WILL GIVE AWAY 4 months old
cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN persian cat. Phone 229-4481.
0 has a large selection of yarn for WANTED: Regulation size pool ta-
FOI RENT: Apartment at 510 8th 'your knitting and crochet needs. ble. Call 227-3586: 2te-l-14
St, For -morie information call We have many gift items at the
SArnold, --- tfc-12-10 COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white
building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. WANT TO BUY collie puppy. Male
or female. Call collect, Panama
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom'furnished LDIES City 785-6569. Ite
house with 2 baths. On waterfront LADIES
at St. Joe Beach. Call 229-6225. 2tp I m W serving wigs and FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
hair pieces my home. Yr Emory Stephens. Free estimate.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house inm have human hair or syn Gumtee on labor nd materials.
FOR St.RJoENT lso 3 bedroom e in etie which -you would like lw gdownpayment. Phone 227-
house at St. Joe Beach. Call Jean low ri ce ... tfc
Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-30 WIGS FOR SALE -
FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- CALL 229.3311 or 227.4853 BICYCLE REPAIRS
"vate bath. 528 corner of 6th St., 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe I.BUILT BICYCLES
and Woodward Ave. Take In trade
FOR SALE: 1 set gas ogs, 5. 0;. WANTED by University of West New and Used
SL 1s $25.00; Sears Florida Library: books, pamph- JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP
GE dishwasher, $25.00, Sea lets, documents having to do with 310 4th St. Ph. 227-2001
room air conditioner, $100. Callbusiness, church affairs, social ac-
227-7121 days or 9-4492 after 6 p.m. tivities, elections, family histories,
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house at etc., in any community in West SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal
St. Joe Beach on 1st St. Unfur Florida before 1960. Please write Buford Griffin. Phone 229-2937.
nised. $50.00 a month. Phone 648 Jaes A. Services, Director of Librar-, 01 229-3M7.
40mse$. $00a month tfc--7 ies, University of West Florida,
4101.. 0thhon Pensacola, Florida 32504, stating TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at the nature and date of material. and removed or trimmed. Call
White City. Call 229-2711 or Do- 3te-1- 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola.
than, Ala., 794-3830. 4tp-1-7 WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy-
FOR RENT: Small furnished Apart- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos.
ment. Call 229-3906. 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly POR
no. 2. Pine lumber, paints, hard-
POR RENT: Furnished beach cot- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON AMBULANCE SERVICE'
tages. Reasonable montthy rates. BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitchchk and
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 ka. tfc-6-11 In Wewahitchka and
FOR RENT: Furnished house for FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft Port St. Joe
couple or small family. 3 bed- gull wing boat with 1966 8hp CALL -
lot at White City. Evinrude electric shift outboard
roos.n large lot at Wh motor. E-zy tilt trailer, boat cover. Comforter Funeral Home
Phone 229-2103. tfc-11-26 Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, etc. Ex.-
FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom cellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan- 227-3511
house and 3 acres of land. Call non Burnett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10
229-5567. tfc-1-14
FORI RENT: Unfurnished newly RAY'S TRIM SHOT
decorated 2 bedroom house. Ph. .Complete Upholstery Service C. P. Etheredge
227-8536 after 5 p.m. i tfc-1-14 "We aim to please you 518 Third Street
FOR SALE: 1965 Jeep. In good con- Every Time" Port St. Joe, Fla.
edition. See Cecil G. Costin, Jr., 602 Garrison Ave.
Phone 227-4311. "tfc-1-7 Phone 229-6326 Plumbing and
S.-- Electrical Contractor
FOR SALE: 1965 Ford LTD, Priced Ell o4 fcr nra Estmo
for immediate sale. Factory air, Call 2294986 for Free Estimate
new tires, battery and paint job. TOMLINSON
Clean. Call 227-7621 or contact J. RADIO and TV REPAIR R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
C. Odum. tfc-1-7 PHONE 229-6108 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water 1319 McClellan Ave. 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p All
furnished. Cable TV option. St. visiting companions welcome.
Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648-- JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P.
4351. tfc-l -12 H. T. WEST, Secretary
Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ......... I.. IA..........


advertising contributed for the public good


.----- ..........--... ,- .- ..............
Religion in American Life
475 Fifth Avenue
New 0ork, New York 10017
Please send me your free booldet that describes
* how some concerned people discovered how to .
live their Faith, and how it started a chain reao.
tion in their community.

My name is
Address
Town State -Zip
------. -- -


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I


I ,-I ri


.5.


r


I B v m iiI r1Wanted Trio Held bi

Braves Talent Coming to Gulf Coast Two men and a woman, want.
ed in three states and two coun-
ties in Florida are lodged in Gulf
Luman Harris, Hoyt Wilhelm and, lanta Braves and Braves pitching aging. Wilhelm, who has pitched County jail after being picked up
Cecil Upshaw are headliners of a stars Wilhelm and Upshaw, will be in over 1,000 professional games, County jail after being Picked up
staff which will conduct Gulf joined by Eddie Robinson, minor and Upshaw, with a 2.63 lifetime heeby the G ulf County Sheriff's
Coast Junior College's first annual lea g u e administrator of the ERA, will speak on inside tips on breaking and entering.
baseball seminar: on the -college; Braves; C bonnie n Ryan, Atlanta pitching'. breakingand entering.
campus January 29 and 30. i coach; Jack stallings, Florida State Fundamentals of baseball will be Roger Nantz, age. 20; Roy
"We are proud to be able to get Coach; George Cook, South Georgia discussed by Robinson, the Braves 18Nantz, age 25 and charlene locally ofr-
such an outstanding array of tal- College coach; Charlie Greene, number one minor league adminis- cher, 18, face a charge locally of
ent to teach baseball in a way that coach of the Miami-Dade North Fal- trator. Ryan, who has played, breaking into the home of The.
will benefit any high school or col- cons; Ron Polk, Miami-Dade South coached and managed in the ma- ma Rollens at Overstreet.
lege coach," said Commodore base- coach and Frazier on the instruc- jors, will speak on infield plays Franklin County wants the trio
ball mentor Bill Frazier, in making tional staff. and Stallings, who led his last on a charge of breaking into a
the announcement. i Harris, who led the Braves to a squad to a runner-up finish in the house trailer in Franklin County.
Harris, the manager of the At- 1969 divisiontitle, .will speak on national tournament, will talk on The State of Pennsylvania is
coaching the base paths and man- hitting. looking for the three on a stolen
Cook, whose team has won five car charge and the state of Wy-
S- consecutive Georgia ch apionships coming wants them on a stolen
SN Tand who has guided clbs to sev- credit card charge,
Kodney no les- Three Girls Hurt enth and third in the nation, will:
eaks to iwanis n rec Saturday speak on improvements of facilities powers and Frazier will speak on
eaks to Iw s in Wr Ick Siturday and promotions. Greene and Polk off-season and spring training tips.
S1will combine on quicker and better A $10 registration fee will be
Rodney Nobles, Lieutenant Gov- techniques of teaching baseball, charged. Advance reservations may
ernor of Key Clubs for this district Three Port St. Joe tee4 age bringing in tips that have made be made by contacting Frazier at
of Florida, and a student at Port girls suffered multiple injuries both Dade's southeast and national the college.
-. -. .. in a collisinon Saturdav afternoon


y Sheriff's Office

Chief' Deputy H. T. Dean said
the Gulf County Sheriff's De-
partment got into the act when,
the stolen car, the three were
driving, got stuck near Wewa-,
hitchka late at night. One of the
trio walked to Wewahitchka and
persuaded Alvin McGlon, gar-
age operator to come pull them
out. They said they would follow
McGlon back to Wewahitchka
and pay for his services there.
Upon getting out of the bog, they
took off in the opposite direction
and McGlon called Wewahitchka
Police Chief Jonathan Glass.
Glass set out after the car and
caught it. He turned, the three
over to the Gulf County Sheriff's
Department.
Deputy Dean said that under
routine questioning, they admit-
ted the thefts from the house and
house trailer.
Dean said Pennsylvania author-
ities have first chance at- pro-
secuting the three.