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TEN PAGES THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "Port St. Joe-The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 NUMBER 20 Chronic Trouble Makers to Be Expelled Permanently Superintendent of Public In- struction Marion Craig told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday that -the school leaders had tried for near- ly a year to prepare students, parents, and faculty for the drastic change that was sure to be brought about by the integra- tion of the public schools here in Port St. Joe. "We tried talking", Craig said "but neither side would listen to the other. As a consequence there is difficulty adjusting now that the deed has been accomplished . Craig told the Kiwanis Club that the goal of, the school fa- culty was to do what was neces- sary to provide a good education for all students attending school, regardless of color. "We have tried hard this year to bring about an atmosphere of harmony", Craig said. "A com- mittee of students have even been working on the situation but can't get 100% cooperation so their efforts haven't been entire- ly successful, even though they have made headway." Craig pointed out that only a small percentage of the students were making trouble. "We have hesitated to put students out of school permanently", Craig said, "because this doesn't solbe our problem, it merely puts it out on the street and increases the frus- tration for those individuals". The Superintendent blamed part of the disturbances at the school on the boycott by students the beginning of the school year. "Those students who missed sev- en weeks of school are faced with the problem of making up seven weeks of lost work while keep- ing up to date with regular as- signments-an almost impossible task." "We have tried talking, reason- ing and 10 day suspensions", he said, "and still we have periodic trouble from a few students. The only course left is to put those students who cause trouble out of school for the remainder of the school year. We hate to do this, but! we must think of the many students in school who are trying to get an education." Craig told the club members that nine students were up for expulsion proceedings as a result of Monday's fight by several stu- dents. "If the trouble persists, there will be more", he said. The Superintendent said that rules of behaviour have been set up for all students, and those who continuously flout the rules, colored or white, will be put out of school for the rest of the year. "We won't back up on our set of rules, and they will be ap- plied to everyone." Craig pointed out that keeping with the "get tough" policy, three blacks and two white students were jailed as a result of Mon- day's fracas. Heavy, machinery was at work early this week preparing the stretch of damaged drive in front of the Gulf County Courthouse for paving. Underground water seepage has kept the road in a state of disrepair since it was put down and an underground drain system has been installed Charge Placed Against Mrs. Sammy Roberts Mrs. Sammy Lee Roberts of St. Joe Beach has been charged by the Gulf County Sheriff's Department with second degree murder in connection with the early morning shooting of her husband last Wednesday morn- ing, according to Chief Deputy H. T. Dean. Roberts was shot in the chest, side and shoulder with a 22 cal- ibre pistol shortly arriving home from working the midnight shift at St. Joe Paper Company last Wednesday. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Municipal Hos- pital. Mrs. Roberts is being held in the Gulf County jail. Gulf County Sheriff's Depart- ment issued warrants this week for Dennis Whitfield and David Glass, both of Apalachicola, charging them with stealing cop- per wire in Gulf County, accord- ing to Chief Deputy H. T. Dean. Dean said wire thefts have been plaguing Gulf County offi- cers for several months, with St. Joseph/Telephone and Tele- graph, Gulf Coast Electric Coop- erative and Florida Power Cor- poration suffering heavily from the thefts. Dean said he felt the wire was being sold in Tallahas- see and had asked for assistance from Leon County Deputies in finding out who was selling the wire in this locality. * Dean said he was called Fri- day by Leon County Deputies tel- ling him that Whitfield and Glass had been picked up trying to sell wire allegedly stolen in Wakulla County. Dean went to Tallahassee to question the two and they admitted part of the thefts which have occurred in Gulf County. Whitfield has made bond in both Wakulla and Gulf county, and Glass was in the process of arranging bail at press time yes- terday afternoon. "This doesn't solve all of our wire thefts", Dean said, "but we're glad to get what we can." to overcome the difficulty. County Road Super- intendent Lloyd Whitfield says the drains have been in place for over a month now and appear to be keeping the road bed sufficiently dry to ap- ply the paving. The work above is in preparation to putting down the hard surface. -Star photo Mayor Frank Pate asked Clerk Charles Brock, Tuesday night, if the Department of Transportation had responded to the City's re- quest that they beautify the new section of Fifth Street East of Woodward Avenue, completed last year by DOT. * Brock reported that he had received a letter from W. E. Connery, chairman of roadside development in Chipley, stating that DOT had no funds for grass, shrubbery, etc., with which to do the job. Brock reported Con- nery said the state could provide the labor to do the planting if the City would furnish the grass seed, plants and fertilizer. Mayor Pate asked Representa- tive William J. Rish, present at the meeting, if he felt he could get a little more help in beau- tifying this stretch of state road within the City limits. Rish said he felt he could. The Board agreed to take steps to make water available to the area to preserve any plants put there and to try and work out a program with DOT to get (Continued On Page 10) Commission Pondering Retirement Pay Program for City's Employees The City Commission began taking steps Tuesday to create a retirement program for employ- ees of the City. Even though the retirement program has not been definitely approved by the' Com- mission, all members are cur- rently thinking favorably of the matter and have introduced and had the first reading of a new ordinance setting up the pro- gram. The Board is considering be- coming a part of the Florida State Retirement System which would require a four per cent salary deduction on the part of the employee and a matching four per cent contribution by the City. City Clerk Charles Brock had some figures available Tuesday night for the Commissioners to study. He had worked out a pro- gram for the City to pay up the past five years of contributions for all City employees at a cost of $43,164, based on going into the program this past December 1. Brock said the City can amor- tize this $43,164 over a period of 10 years, making up the original contribution. Brock said the plan would pay retirement to a City employee af- ter 10 years of service. The plan pays based on the highest five years of earnings and makes an employee eligible for retirement at age 62, provided he has 10 years of service. Upon retirement employees would. receive 1.6% of his average salary per year for each year of service to the City. The percentage graduates up each year to age 65, where an employee with at least 10 years of service would retire with 1.68% of his average salary per year for each year of service. Commissioner B o b Holland balked at making a decision Tues- day night, saying he wanted to investigate the City going back 10 years to make their initial contribution. "We have six em- ployees who have been with the City over 10 years and a few who fall in between five and ten years service. They would have to work another five years to become eligible for retirement pay even after their many years of loyal service". Holland's point was agreed to by the remainder of the Board and they agreed to delay any de- cision as to how far back the initial payments would go until further investigation of the cost involved was made. All of the Board agreed that the retirement system was need- ed for City employees which would be in addition to social security. The City's Police and Fire De- ments would not be affected by the proposed new program. They are already covered by a state- wide program adopted by the Board a few years back. The retirement program will be discussed and examined again at the next meeting on February 2. Virgil L. Shelton Will 'Serve Church Virgil L. Shelton of the Mont- gomery, Alabama area has assum- ed duties as Minister of the Church of Christ at 20th Street and Marvin Avenue here in Port St. Joe. The new Minister has served as assistant chaplain at the VA hospital in Montgomery. He was Minister of the congregation in Levittown-Fairless Hills, Pa., be- fore coming to Alabama. He spent several years in radiologi- cal service and attended busi- ness and law school in Dublin, Georgia. The congregation of the Church of Christ extends a special invita- tion to everyone to worship with them and meet Shelton. Drain Being Installed to Alleviate Water Problem Workmen of the Department of Transporta- tion are shown above preparing forms to con- struct concrete bulkheads at the end of huge drainage pipes laid under Niles Road to carry off excessive water from the Port St. Joe area. The huge pipe shown to the right of the workmen is one of three laid under Niles Road to remove excessive rain water from that area of Port St. Joe lying East of Garrison Avenue. While the area has always suffered from impro- per drainage, the area's "drain ecology" was really upset with the widening of Highway 71 East of the City and the construction of the new Port St. Joe High School. Both projects interrupt- ed several avenues of escape for excessive water in this area, causing acute problems during times of heavy rains. Two years ago, the county started digging a new drain ditch near the courthouse, to empty into George Washington Branch and eventually find its way to Depot Creek. The project was stymied near the South City Limits by easement problems. When these problems were solved and the ditch continued, it was- then found that pipes under Niles Road east of Ward Ridge, were not large enough to carry off the tremendous amount of water which collects in this troubled area in time of heavy rain storms. The county then prevailed upon the Depart- ment of Transportation to increase drainage un- der the road. These huge seven foot steel drain pipes being placed under Niles Road should do the job. JC's Planning for National Week; Begin OYM Search Jaycee Week will be observed in Port St. Joe next week, Jan- uary 25-30. Jaycee Week is the one week of the year when every- one in the community should say "thanks" to the Jaycees in recog- nition for all the hard work and effort put into the many pro- jects undertaken by this organi- zation of young men. The Jaycees were first formed in January 1920 by an inspired and dedicated St. Louis banker by the name of Henry Giessen- bier. Through his work and de- dication, the club grew to a thriv- ing 36 members and today it pays a living tribute to him with a club roster of 6,800 and a com- bined total of over 260,000 mem- bers throughout the nation. Port St. Joe's Jaycees were or- ganized in 1960 by R. H. Ellzey with 25 members and has been an active organization in local affairs since that time. The work of this strong civic organization is best put into words by the Jaycee Creed itself which says: "We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human rife; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enter- prise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's greatest treasure lies in human personality; And that ser- vice to humanity, is the best way of life." Citizens Asked to Cast Vote for OYM In recognition of National Jay- cee Week, the Port St. Joe Jay- cees join their fellow members throughout the nation in select- ing a young man to receive their Distinguished Service Award as the Outstanding Young Man of the year. The recipient of the award will be a young man, 30 years of age or under, who has added the most to his community during the past year. Port St. Joe Jaycees depend on the citizens of Port St. Joe to se- lect their Outstanding Young Man by popular ballot. Jaycee President, Robert Montgomery said ballot boxes will be placed in strategic locations throughout the City the week of January 25 through 29 for you to make your choice of a young man to receive this honor. The ballot boxes will be placed at Campbell's Drug Store, Smith's Pharmacy, Buz- zett's Drug Store, the Post Office and the Florida First National Bank. The winner of the award will be announced January 30 at the Jaycee annual DSA award ban- quet which will be held at But- ler's Restaurant. Last year's winner was Walter Wilder, principal of Port St. Joe High School in 1969 and 1970. The Jaycees urge everyone to cast a vote for the man they feel should receive this distinctive honor when the ballot boxes are set out. The candidate does not have to be a Jaycee. Sheriff's Office Arrests Two Men In Connection With Wire Thefts Work Progresses On Street City Prods State for Work on Fifth -- - PAGE TWO THE STAR. pr StN. J!o, MkP. i4 TH IURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 DITORIALS.... Foster Homes Fed Up With Antics Last Thursday an Associated Press story hit some newspapers concerning refusal of FSU basketball players to 'stand for the playing of the National Anthem in a game with Tulane/ Many newspapers didn't carry this first story since it was put on the wire after their dead- Sline. * It was a relief to us when AP released a subsequent story saying that the first release was a mis-interpretation. The reporter writing the story heard bits and snatches of conversation in the Tulane'gym and put the story together as FSU refusal to appear, f6r the playing of the National Anthem. The corrected story related that the teams were ,not present- because the Tulane coach had asked that the SAnthem be played while the teams were in the dressing room so his team would be ready to start playing immed- .iately on coming back into the gym. While it was a relief to hear that FSU athletes, only ; 100 miles from Pbrt St. Joe werenot refusing to give the honor 4u'e our National Anthem, it was also interesting to witness' the reaction to' the first story released. The re- Saction'was considerable. Almost to a man, those we heard offerinAn opinion,were for kicking the athletes in ques- '4' / I / tion off the team, revoking their ing ball and let them make their they could, or get out. scholarships for play- way in school as best It was also interesting to note that this reaction wasn't all gum bumping. Many letters and telegrams were sent to the FSU athletic director, many from Port St. Joe, demanding, and requesting that action be taken against the athletes. This reaction was even more mean- ingful by virtue that FSU has a winning team. It's gratifying to know that the ordinary man in the street is finally fed up with such antics among college students. It is also gratifying to read in the paper pub- . lished the very next day of a growing organization of college and professional athletes dedicated to promoting the Christian life through athletics. Athletics, in a pure sense, are meant to be vehicles to teach team work and fair play. This is why they continue to draw almost 'unanimous support from fans of every walk ok life and also Why, they draw the brick-bats of displeasure when such actions 'as eroniously reported laqt Thursday are connected with those who are in the limelight of the pub- lice eye through athletics. Ten Commandments Popular entertain-r Sam Levensonr is known for Tis Humor and his sharp repartee. But that Sam Levenson, A the performer; has another side to his character, is well :-demonstrated by the altogether serious and non-funny rules for parents which he calls his "TIen Home Remedies Ifor Juveniles." They read as follows: 1 Thou shalt guard thy children in the home and on the street. 2. Thou shalt make thy home a sanctuary of \ love and devotion. 3. Thou shalt honor the teachers of thy chil- dren and teach thy children to honor them. 4. 'Thou shalt not condone the, faults of thy children through a misguided sense of family loyalty. 5. Thou shalt teach thy children respect for the law and keep them from the companion- Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay The year 1971 should firmly establish Florida as the "Winter Skeet Capital" of, the United States with many nationally known skeet champions ready to compete in a record number of tournaments. Actually, skeet has been pop- ular in Florida since the mid- thirties. But in the past few years, several Floridians have made a "special effort to publicize the sport here and to bring skeet en- thusiasts out of colder climates into the sun-drenched Florida ranges between January an4 April. Hal DuPont of Miami Springs, world wide distributor of Krieg- hoff trapl and skeet guns, has been practically a one-man cham- ber of commerce for Florida's skeet season, touring the U.S. and inviting national champions to the Sunshine state to compete.' His firm will sponsor its second annual Krieghoff Invitational late in March in Miami at' the Trail Glades Range. George W; (Lee) Leishear, past president of the Florida Skeet Association, has been a veteran promoter of skeet in Florida. As a result of their efforts, the 1971 skeet shooting season is expect- ed to draw greater numbers than ever before. The Florida 'Triple .Crown of skeet, already classified nationally as a major series of events, is already receiving en- trants from the U.S., Canada, Mexico aid Puerto Rico. 'The Triple Crown gets under- way at Winter Haven, February 4-7. The next leg is the Flamingo, under duPont's chairmanship for the sixth year, at Trail Glades Range, Feb. 9-14 and the third MtI -THE STAR-- Published EVery Thursday at 306 Wiliamn Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESzY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Alto Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTOFFIC Box 808 PHONE 27-8161 Poar ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE. IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. s The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ship of children who indicate disrespect for the law. 6. Thou shalt not lead thy children into temp- tation by providing them with. the means thereof: too much money, a car, or adult privileges. 7. Thou shalt enforce decency in the dress of thy daughters, and dignity in the dress of thy sons. 8. Thou shalt protect the morals of thy children from the indiscretions of youthful ardor and inexperience. 9. Thou shaltrconduct mhine own affairs in such a manner as to set an example worthy of imi- station by the children. 10. Thou shalt not permit thy children to bear arms except in the service of their country. event is the Gulfstream Open, Feb. 18-21 at Ft. Lauderdale. Not only will a record number of Floridians be competing, but such top name skeet shooters as Paul LePorte of Canada, Billy G. Hicks and Ken Wilson of the U.S. Marines and dozens of other national champions are ready for the winter circuit in Florida. In addition 'to the Triple Crown, the Krieghoff Invitational already has more than 50 per cent the pre-registrants than it had in its first event last March. The skeet season's finale will be the state championship at Palatka, April 15-18, when some 300 top shooters are expected to take to the eight skeet fields. That's a big jump in traffic from the 90 that competed when the "State Crown" was first schedul- ed three years ago. Trail Glades in Miami, like Pa- latka, is noting the need for ad- ditional skeet fields. Now it has five fields and by next season there will be eight. DuPont, a champion who in 1970 was named to both the All- American skeet and trap-shooting teams, is confident that Florida LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - - Dear Editor:: The response received by Gulf Coast's Commodores in their re- cent win over Florida State Uni- versity's freshmen in Port St. Joe was appreciated. The coopera- tion we received from all offi- cials, the assistance rendered by countless staff members of Port St. Joe High, the large turnout of fans, the excellent reception by the spectators, and the over- all atmosphere which prevailed made the contest a highlight in the Commodore schedule. It's an honor to be of service to Gulf County and Port St. Joe and we look forward to playing in your city again January 30. Sincerely, GERRY GILMER Director of Sports Publicity, GCJC You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..... 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor ______ ";;Imuuu Needed According to a report published May 27, 1970 by the State of Flor- ida Department of Health and Re- habilitative Services, the percent- age of persons in State Hospitals age 65 and over in Florida has risen steadily from 18.1% in 1953 to 31.1% in 1969. The majority of these persons could be a part of our society, if only they had a place to return to from the State Hospital. Foster Homes provide one answer to this problem. The Department' of Health and Rehabilitative Services is seeking private homes to provide home-like environments for adults who, be- cause of physical, mental or emo- tional limitations, are unable to continue living alone. These peo- ple still need to be, and can profit from, being part of a family. Many are our senior citizen* who can no longer maintain their own home, but who do> not need to be institu- tionalized. Foster Home Caretakers are wanted to help keep these people in the community, and out of the State Hospitals. Look around your neighborhood. There is probably an elderly person living alone, per- haps neglected, that would and could profit by living with Foster Parents. You could bring joy and happiness plus a sense of once again belonging to just such a per- son.' Foster Homes provide more than room and board for its members. The home is to be a place where everyone there has a chance, to feel that he is important and that he belongs. It is not necessary that 'there be two adult caretakers. In' many cases there may be only one mature 'adult, who does not work outside the home, to qualify for a caretaker position. , Perhaps you own Your own home maybe you rent. This does not matter greatly if your home ap- pears to be stable, and if it meets all city ordinances regarding fire prevention, health and sanitation. If you need companionship, the feeling of being needed and of be- ing helpful, then the place of Fos- ter Home Caretaker may appeal to you. If you are interested in sharing 'your local Division of Family Ser- vices to further dkliscuss Foster Home Care for the Aged. In Port St. Joe the office is located at 302 3rd Street, and is opened Monday, Wednesday and Friday, phone 229-6229. In Wewahitchka, call 639-5276, Monday through Friday, or go to the office at the Old Court House. A worker will be happy to discuss an application for Foster Home Caretaker for the Aged with you. will rank very close to the top in skeet competition within a few years. He feels we have already earned the title of "Winter Skeet Capital." 7otB~ I~ Sun ss*- ^jk I F-a-1f,:&=- Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY We here in America seem to be becoming obsessed with this problem of ecology. We have lived on the land for centuries and now, during the past five years, it has dawned upon us that one day we may tise, everything up in future years everything from the ground on which to grow our food, to the foliage which manufac- tures the oxygen we breathe, to that 30" of space seating manu- facturers say is necessary for us to sit down. Over in Fernandina, where "ecology" has hit' home, the em- ployees of Rayonier have decided that jobs and income are more important than damage which might be inflicted by dumping wastes from the mill two miles at sea. The State of Florida cited Ray- onier, along with many other industries for polluting the environ- ment with their outfall. Rayonier came up with a plan to pipe their wastes two miles out to sea and let it be absorbed by the sea .water. This plan met with the approval of the Florida Board of Air and Water Pollution and permission was granted. Now the State of Georgia has objected to the plan, and Florida has removed its approval of the waste disposal plan. The alternative will be to come up with a substitute plan or shut down the plant since the citation still stands. Rayonier employees say jobs are more important than the pos- sible danger to the ocean water. Every other concerned individ- ual preoccupied with, the possibilities of destroying our ecology, who does not depend on Rayonier for a living disagrees with them. *, In last week's issue of The Star, Russell kay in his weekly column was wondering how the world could continue to provide for the population growth. This population growth is blamed on many things, but we cast the real blame at the feet of indoor plumb- ing and pinicillin. In other words our population problems are linked to our mortality rate as well as our reproductive'rate. Japan. China, India-in fact all of Asia-were reproducing at a far greater rate than America for centuries before America was ever discovered. They are still not standing on one another's head, nor pushing one another into the sea. But neither do they use as much pinicillin nor have as many indoor toilets per capital as do we. To think that we will breed ourselves out of a' place to lay down to sleep or produce enough food for our next meal doesn't worry me. If we! were not worried about the possibility of such a thing happening, then I would be worried. * A good example of American s use of our surroundings was given last week. Wesley Thompson was speaking at Rotary Club Thursday, telling of Florida Power's nuclear power plant which will be built over the next three years at Crystal River. The plant will have a capacity of 850,000 kilowatts and will supply about half the entire power demands of the Florida Power system. The same night, over TV, a news item was presented concern- ,ing the dedication of the Aswan High Dam in Egypt, capable of producing 1 million KW which would supply half the'power de- mands of the entire nation of Egypt. Florida Power's new plant is just 150,000 KW smaller than the Aswan High Dam and. will supply only half the power supply for less than one-third the State of Florida. There ought to be a coml rison there easy enough for anyone to see. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School .....-.-... 9:45 A.M. Morning-Worship -------. 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship ............... 7:OQ P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .................. 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pre -Season Air Conditioner Sale Buy Now at SEARS Low Pre-Season Prices and Save More! 22,000 BTU 277 66 28,000'BTU 32993 Inc. Shipping Inc. Shipping. * 5,000BTU 94 68 14,000BTU 233.65 Inc. Shipping .-..... Inc. Shipping . I COMPARE OUR ,PRICES -- CALL- 227 2291 Sec - 227- 2201 ALL SEARS CREDIT CARDS HONORED HERE IT'S EASY TO rs ORDER BY PHONE TRY IT! 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Ut kflAtfltLIAUSIIU~t vILaNIaIiIIot~~~iI~ Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-...-.. 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" _ I I_ I I C. Ajyron Smith, Pastor -. -'-"i"'i .'** i '..' I with all necessary renovation in- Accepted S ... uding heating, air conditioning, on as a Minuf6 of he and electrical work; also full work- High Schc Sing drawings, specifiations and 190.Hire BA RD P I C INTtON bidding documents for a'total ar- driver 01 [UAKD rUBIv INSTRUCTION chitectural fee of 6%. The amount North Po S of $6,750.00 will be due Mr. Gas- tober 30, .. kin upon the completion' of the Gardner working drawings and surveys. This atve OcSt. Jto PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Itotal cost of'the installation of the amount will be deducted from the tive OctEllis Decembe'-1970 sidewalk and Ciavert would be $16,- total architect's fee if and whenlie Ellis The Gulf County School Board 500.00. The coaof the material the Board decides to proceed with Elementa mpt in regular session on the above would be $?,8000. Mr. Kilbournl this work.ea member 6, d "Th e following members were, suggested thath Board supply The Superintendent read letters waThis bro present and acting: B. J Tih, Sr.,. the materflalsand the County Com- from Zack Wuthrich and Harrell was brouu Chairman, Waylon GrahamGene- mission wol'-authorize the Depart- Holloway suspending students from ment of Raffied, J Whitfieldand Wil- meant of Trasportation to construct St. Joe High School and Wewahit- Hughesa liam Roemer, Sr. and install the 'facilities with funds chka High School for infraction of custodial The Superintendent was-present. from the Gulf County Secondary the rules and regulations of the tary Scho0 SThe meeting was oened with a Road Funds. respective schools. Copies of these The Sul .payer by Boar & mb er Graham. I After much discussion on the letters are on file in the Superin- formation ' aThe minutes of the meeting of matter, the Stirerintendent wa- di- tendent's office. from his c November 3, 1970 and November' reacted to request the St. Joe City The following personnel matters service v, 22, 1970 were read and approvedd Commission to consider paying the were authorized by the Board, from his 'asread. cost of the materials as the project, granted Mrs. Pat Stripling person- of $3,326.' -Max Kilbourn, Engineer for the is within the City limits and proper- al leave as Secretary at Wewahitch- 549.01-o- Gulf (County Commission, met with ly a responsibility of the City. ka High School, effective Decembet bid price. 'the Board to discuss the possibili- ,The Board entered into an agree- 1, 1970; hired .Mrs. Doris McDaniel Superinten ties' of providing sidewalks and ment with Charles A. Gaskin to, to fill the vacancy created by Mrs. that the ] st'irm sewer in front of the new make a survey of the architectural Stripling's leave, effective Novem- them to h St. Jod High School along Niles and mechanical needs of the Port ber 18, 1970; agreed to pay Mrs. The Sui Road. Mr. Kilbourn stated that fig- St. Joe Elementary School, High- Emma J. Williams$1.50 per dayto from Har u es, submitted by S. L. Rodden- land View Elementary School, and transport her children to the We- malfuncti( Sbrry, MaintenanCe Engineer for Wewahitchka Elementary School. wahitchka Schools. The school bus the new V the State Departmnent of Transpor- This agreement includes furnishing does notrun to their home onRiver The Sui station, indicated that the estimated plans of existing buildings together Road across the Dead Lakes Dam. ment sub committee Mr. Bob Burns' resigna- teacher at Port St. Joe route aGorntnst ie Plants Like Babies Grow rt St. Joe, effective Oc- j h::e: Best On A qu d Diet as a part time custodian Elementary School, effec- Best O n, A Liqui i ber 30, 1970. Hired Wil- as a custodian at St. Joe ry School, effective No- Plants, like babies, grow best on plant roots. I not dissolve. Do not use any fer- 1970. alignment of personnel a liquid diet. So, why not become an Usually the problem is keeping tlizer containing more than I per- ght about by the retire- aquatic gardener? the solution more acid (lower pH). cent fluorine. rRoland Hardy, Sidney sI un poer e m e aant Rolnd Sam Dudley from the Plants can be grown with their If necessary, use sulfuric acid. All .In preparing the bed for plant- ndstaff Sam Dudley from e ots suspended in water. How- that is needed is a few items from ing, be sure to wash the gravel or ol. ever, gravel is the most popular lude niors chemistry set. Thof 04 ese in- rly uniform in size about % to perintendent presented in-'medium. Some chemical farmers ude a dropper bottle of .04 per- fairly uniform in size, about to supplied by Otis Pyle use sand, cinders, sawdust or well- cent brom cresol green, a porce- Inch m diameter. company to the effect harotted plant material. lain test plant and a chart which For planting stock, use only the can recently purchased rotte planshows the color of the solution at best varieties of plants produced , actually cost m $-.Hydroponics allow a gardener different pH's. in disease-free soil, sand or ver- r $222.25 more than the with anly a pint-size lot to raise you use cinders of miculite. Before planting in gra- Te Board directed the table food in addition to front yard if you use cinders of gravel in de ttonotify Mr. Pyle ornamentals. It will give you a the unit as a growing medium, rithe rooms whe Florida. Statutes required chance to become a real aricultur they may contain a wide variety of terials that cling to e roots wen old him to the bid price. Ial .. minerals, ard other minor ele- e P are g perintendent read a letter scie ments may not be necessary. Also, In setting plants in gravel, spread rell Hollowaynd cncernin Liquid farming is a boon to pro- if you use commercial fertilizers out the roots natural-like and gent- ons and discrepancies in ... ... Kewahitchka High School. during top quality peas, peppers, in place of pure chemicals in mak-' ly sprinkle on the. gravel. Don't superintendent read a state- cucumbers, strawberries and egg- ing the' solutions, the impurities crush the roots with a rash dash emitted by the bi-racial plants plus a host of other foods. may be adequate to supply the of rocks. e in Port St. Joe making Hydroponic tomatoes are usually minor elenients. It's necessary to furnish support ts concerning procedures the pride of the neighborhood. d for most plants, for example toma- y felt would help ease the Commercial fertilizers may con-toes and cucumbers. Remember, sions f this statement To get the project started, con- tain insoluble materials. Possibly you'll get rather large yields, so "in' th Superintendent's struct a beginner's hydroponic unit. one-fourth of the fertilizer may make the supports quite sturdy. Essentially the unit is a water-tight ard discussed the status box filled with washed gravel and ss ring bid at Wewahitch- mounted on knee-high legs. At- chool. It was brought out tach a 5-gallon can to one end of greeem nt with Wewahitch- the trough-like box by means of a School to supply rings flexible hose. A discarded filler' 1974. 'However, a local hose from' the washing machine will indicated :an interest in serve the purpose. n the rings. The Superin- eported that he had ask- Next, tie a length of sash cord Balfour representative to I local company'to bid. The to the bail of the can and pass it company agreed if the stip- through a pully attached above the under which he bid were unit. With this rig you can feed a to by th6 local company. nutrient solution by raising the d authorized the stipula.- can with a pull on the cord. directed the Superinten- nd the stipulations to the The connecting hqse serves as a tepny and notify them of food supply line when the can, superintendent read a let- filled with nutrient solution, is in Burns, Kirkley and Wil-. the hoisted position, and it serves ipany concerning repairs as a drain hose when the can is the coliseum roof at the lowered to the ground. oe High School. The con- ' maintained that students How often to give the plants a ing throe dtoamae oof and they rink of nutrients depends on win- t be responsible for fu- dy days the plants may wilt if not e caused by thrown rocks.s p e ard adopted a county-wide Mixing the plant nutrients and f free and reduced price keeping the elements in proper ? " within the school system as balance isvimportant in .. .. "-- by State and Federal rag- -e.l p,,,.inh _" Copies of this policy are ics. Unless you are experienced the Superintendent's of- with chemicals, don't try to formu-_ late your own nutrients. It's much ard authorized the Super- easier to purchase ready mixed in- to enter into an agree- the Gro-ax Investiga-gredients for the solution at a gar- ces, Inc., of, Tallahassee den supply store. ta t five security guads at Joe High School sbect For best growth it is a good idea u .- a ard's Attorney approving to keep the plant food solution ict wheii submitted. The people will be paid $2.75 fairly acid between pH 5.5 and 6.5. An acid solution tends to make ard authorized the Super- the elements more available to the to enter into a Lease- at for the use of one of 't. Joe Elementary School ', "'"rm T" -.-' with the St. Joseph Land '-- -- opment Company. The 1 pay $600.00 per month . od of nine (9) months, or $5,400.00 for the use of A ing. ard agreed to contribute' . award the band attending - B State Championship game in Leesburg. The be allowed to attend the .- iool. After considering the nsthe request, the Board al- e boy to enroll in the tool. ard accepted the lowest bids on foodstuffs and m programs for a period '' COMPARE months, beginning in De- )AT 1970. $2.00 ird adopted the following The bra to make you shape. and meal allowance for December s ou ba of poly/ ird authorized an increase A Herrington's salary of .. effective December 31, '.' 0 s increase was granted increase in his duties and cities due to the integra- "* , elor, Inspector on the con-G R D on the new St. Joe High -,- 'i-,- / < -' $2.99 completed by the prime "I\ contractors and report to on their progress. n Longlegglidle in lightweight ard authorized the Chair- butconTroling lycrapmande yo Superintendent to exe- Whneonly'sizesS M:L-XL it Claim Deed to correct," h r , in Quit Claim Deed dated I'I.M '-- USE OUR HANDY r 18 1967, given by J. M. L AYAWAY- Cleckley, joined by his. kPe ty Cleckley, to the Board Instruction of gulf Coun- m 1 GIRDLES 4 a, due t o sche sinteofa- HALF PI CE SAL E! pajitshka High School,na _0 L S -ii I iii RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES M AM M t 6- sM, .61 FOR EU ASLOWASW 7.35-14 Blaekwal, plus 430 per tire Fed. excisetex and 2 reappable tires off your oar. Top quality retreads with modern 7.75-14 Blackwalls wrap around tread design. Treads 2 for23.71 made with farois Firestone 4spwtiFed.exci.. x SUP-R. TUF tread rubber. DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST SERVICE BY TRAINED TIRE EXPERTS. FREE MOUNTING ." 'M propc 8.216-14 Blackwalls 2 for#25.71 45C per tire Fed. excise tax 8.55-14 Blackwalls 2 for*27.71 486 per tire Fed. excise tax e tire prte. WHITEWALLS ADD 42 PER TIRE All prices plus taxes and 2 reeappable tlres off your car. '..e ,,.m, .. 1 I GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS We guarantee our brake lining for the specified number of miles or yea from date of instalation, whichever comes first. Ad ustmene Woratd on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: * oReplace lings and shoes on all 4 wheels with new irestone linings. *Adjust brakes for fall drum contact. nspect drams, hydraulic system, return springs wand grease seals. ONLY $247o MoNt Ford, Pymout Chew s, Amer- icano compacts and light trucks. Others slightly higher. Disc brakesexcluded. WAYS t T i- CHAo Sat most Firesto fn locaftions Pr~ed s ao~,at l cons8 oso omptiiveyp od enoneOeaS Sandat ll ericealaloo dIplalnatheF~rstoe aan Priced as shovA at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service ,stations displaying the Firesntonea Ilgn. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Statioi n 'i. inadvertently land was des- a'- ortheast of the Cochran Road in the City of We- PANTY HOSE i, Florida, when in truth our finest quality micr o mesh t all of such land con- nty hoe in neutralandrashion RG. s South and West of said shade 1sz f6is5'o5'9" Landing Road. ",, the amount bf $107,879.06 mined and ordered paid. being no further business, Adjourned to meet again '" CAP'S r session on January 5, "CHARGE ON CRAIG, Superintendent '- -. a = THESTRPo"St J0,Fli 34PTHUSDYJAUAR 2, 97 rAGE1~. TKRMR PAEFU T~SA. ~tS. SF..244T~RDY JNY21 91 Thrift Shop In Need of Aticles The Municipal Hospital Auxiliary SThrift Shop is in need of men's shoes and work pants, ladies slacks and large size dresses, baby clothes, dishes and cooking utensils. Items, may ,be taken to the Thrift Shop during January each Wednes- day between.,10:00 and 11:30 a.m.,. or, one of the following members , of the Pick-Up and Marking Com- mittee will pick up your donations if they are "called:: Mrs. Gannon- :'Buzzetf, 229-3261; Mrs. Leo Shealy,' 229-4225 or Mrs. George Tapper, 227-8766; JI 4oeptlonr to Honor Wordlpws Sunday ..Sii ~aafternoon a community Sreceptlo9 honoring Rev. and Mrs. Jaies ailow will be givenbfom 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish H6use. - Mrs. B. F. DAug~ltr is ii'charge.; of arrangements "fOrhis''occasioth, and invites everyone to come meet te ;Wardlows. a -,s Garden Club Hears Program On Horticultural Tips, Hints E Th Whi The regular meeting of the Port of January were given by Mrs. Fred day, St. Joe Garden Club was held last Maddox. She stated that January and Thursday afternoon in the Garden is the month for planting trees and Mrs. Ramsey Hosts there Center with Mrs. J. W. Clements, bare root shrubbery. It is also a the as hostess. The meeting was opened good time to plant roses. Establish- Maude Brinson WSCS G with prayer by.the president, Mrs, ed roses should be pruned. Shrubs wer 0. C. Hammond, followed by the that produce blooms on new growth The Maude Brinson WSCS Cir- Rhy Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. can also be pruned. Renew mulch cle, met in the home of Mrs. Ed Rid( Horticultural hints for the month around all plants that have been Ramsey on Constitution Drive Mon- R mulched in the past and mulch day afternoon. hom newly set plants to conserve mois- Mrs Eva Croxtn opeed chip Tri-Be0 V lunteers ture. Make a first planting of glad- me ot an G lolis bulbs. Plant sweetpeas. Many from "LiTing Doors". foll Plan TckyPrty l seeds may be planted in flats. Officers were elected for the ingl now to be transplanted to the yard new ar nex1 Saturday, January 23 at6:30 p.. later. Coffee and cookies.: wereserved M the Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire A#- Mrs..Ethel Bridges spoke o6i the to. the six members present. The al ta sociation will have a tacky party culture of shrubs and''named many meeting-was closed with the WSCS and scavenger htint at the Cata- varieties that are suitable for r benediction. T] lin T ..Rstaurant.'- landscaping the home, grounds and ,Bett ....... "" .-gaveeac member ahelpulbulle ....Cha Those attending are asked to gave each member a helpful bulle- bring enough sandwiches for your tin on the subject. heley Janow'li On " -fAmily.,A pmall4 _g of 50c will Plans forbea"ttifying the grounds U .of G Bea,- list .wer bed moader frthos u 2 years a re of.ItJo wGarden' Centoewere di cs- J -s. o f and and over. Those under 12 years are sed. It was agreed toehold several'" Bbley Jaiiwski, s6oi of Mr. and : free. ..sZ . vvis Bran do engagement Told 1Mr. and Mrs. '1Oi Davis of - 3Perry, announce the engage- nient' of their daughter, Brenda Sue. Davis, to Pete Brandon Gar- MISS BRENDA SUE DAVIS ner, son of Mr.--and Mrs.. Merle B. Garner, also of Perry. Brenda is a 1970 graduate'of Taylor County High School, at- tended Valdosta 'State College, and is presently employed by the Department of Vocational Reha- bilitation, Tallahassee. She is the granddaughter of Browne Saun- ders of Warren, Arkansas and the late Harry H. Saunders. Pete is a 1970 graduate of Tay- lor County High School, attended Valdosta State College, and is presently a student at Tallahassee Junior College. The wedding will 'be in the First Presbyterian Church, Per- ry, on February 14, 1971 at 4:00 p.m. No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives are invited to attend .the 'wed- ding and reception immediately. -following the ceremony in the educational b ui 1 ding of the church. work days. A driveway will be laid out and nwanited plants removed, soil prepared, and xnew plants, set out at. the front .of the building and a numbe1i of frees, planted,. Other projects will be added from time :to time. , CARD OF THANKS Due to the fact that it will not be possible for us to see all of you to thank you in person, we wish to take this means of thank- ing the doctors, nurses and other employees of the Municipal Hospi. tal for their many acts of kind- -ness.- Also we wish to thank all those who supported us with their prayers and visits and the many friends who brought food andthe beautiful flowers during the recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Susan E. Andrews. We will forever be grateful to you, and may God's richest bles. sings be. yours. Tom L. Andrews Joe F. Andrews Mozelle Andrews Trammell INSURANCE' Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif. ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE ... C 'C INABILITY INSURANCE "arL,, .- s Let's take an example. Do you FIRE 0ONDS know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST ia claim can WIPE YOU OUT.. un- less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency I Mrs. Bi. M. Janowski of Indian Pass has been placed on the .dean's list of; the University of Georgia for the Fall Quarer with a 40 av- AtQra Tf~ffl.Janqi' !f in ilbA frrac., B Prage j"nowsO is ni n eT e a ;s: tic .department of the college. Troop 47 of the Boy Scouts of S -- America, Port St. Joe, are request- 'RECENT GUESTS ing any Boy Scout uniforms not in CWO and Mrs. J. 0. Montgomery use to be donated to the troop, as of )Ft. Rucker, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. there are many boys in need of John Alford of 'Valdosta, Ga., and the uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grabowski of A Scout will pick up the uniform Fairborn, Ohio, were the recent if the donor will call Scoutmaster guests of Mrs. Asa Montgomery and Raymond Lawrence, Dewey Patter- Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lewis. son or any Scout you might know. noung Adults njoy Party hie Baptist Young Adults of ite City enjoyed a party Tues- , January 12 at the home of Mr. Mrs. David Rich, using the me "Time" as the format of party. ames enjoyed by those present e: Time to Resolve, Time to me, Time to Create, Time to lie and Time to Act. efreshments of cold drinks, ne made candy, cookies, potato ps and nuts were served. ady Davis led a class meeting owing the refreshments plann- a Valentine steak supper for t month. rs. Price presented a devotion- alk, "Redeeming the Time". hose present were David and ;y Rich, David and Gail Horton, rlene and Smitty Smith, Rita Gary Dabis, Cathy Weston and teacher, Phyllis Price. Guests e Randy Weston, Chris Horton Lamar Smith. oy Scoutstookig or Uniform Donations Allison Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith, celebrated. her third birthday last Saturday, afternoon with a party at her home. Birthday, cake, ice cream,. punch, and, party.'faWors were erijdyed by Richard Coffey, Pau' 4la Ward; Matt Walker, Cecil Ly- ons, Shawn Morris, Karen Barnes, Hal and Clay Keels, Steve and Amy Culpepper, Karen Griffin and Stone Swatts. Shown above is Steve Culpep- per, Paula Ward, Allison Smith, Amy Culpepper and Shawn Mor- ris,. Beach Volunteers Plan Cadet David Maddox Auction to Raise Money Placed On Dean's List The TrgiBeach ter. Fire arion Ala. Cadet 2nd Liet- Association will have an auction tenant David Cornelius Maddox of Saturday, February 6. Anyone Port St. Joe, has beenDnamed to wishing to make donations' of us Port St. Joe, has been named to able iteons are asked to cal Ed the Dean's List for the 1st ~emester Fields at 648.413, Ralph Bush at at Marion Institute. 648-4260, Mrs. Bill Lyles at 648- Lieutenant Maddox is the son of 3512 or bring them to the Rain- Mr. and Mrs. David i. Maddox of bow Motel. Port St. Joe. I I JANUARY SALES .ANDCLEARANCES Savings Up to 50% and Even More In Our Quality Brands of Men's and Boy's Wear! Men's Long Sleeve Shirts Regularly Sold For $6.00 Men's Reg. $2.29 $ SWEAT SHIRTS ----sale $1.77 Men's.- Reg. $14.00 Slacks Men's Work Pants $5.00 3.44 $7.00 I Men's SWEATERS Reg. $15.00 8.00 Boy's Slacks Reg. $11.0000 Sale Price 6 0 Boy's SWEATERS Reg. $3.97 2.27 Boy's Solid Color Reg. $5.00 DRESS SHIRTS $3.44 COSTING'S ALL ITEMS In Our Gift and 'Novelty Department REDUCED Ladies' Fall Shoes 1/2 price Many Other Items Reduced for Clearance! "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" -- ------- PAGE FO~DUB tHO WTAR, Pod St. Joe, Fla; 3MM THURSDAY, J;A4UARY 21,,1971, Allison Smith Celebrates Birthday THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 3245 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 PAGE FI Nj NeW Nuclear Reactor Will Provide Half FPC's Needs Wesley Thompson, local mana- without-in some way polluting the. Thompson said Florida Power is ger fho Florida Power Corporation surroundings. currently doing research on ther- told thW1 Rotary, Club Thursday that mal pollution and thus far can the electric industry predicts that Thompson said the only threat find no harmful effects to animal within: 50 years over 50% of the was a possible thermal pollution of and plant life where warm water 0. S. power needs will be generat- water near such a plant where cool- i~i dumped into a large body of wa- 'ed innueclear power plants. ing water is expelled. "Even thiste 7e possibility will be thoroughly' in- Thompson said his firm was get. spected and corrected if a *need Thompson said the nuclear plant ting ihto the nuclear power pro- arises", Thompson said. He point- would produce 850,000 kilowatts of dUction field with a nuclear 'gen ed out that nuclear power plants power, or as much as two conven- erator to be constructed at Crystal emit no smoke, no noise, no fumes tional steam power plants now at River over the next three years. and even its cooling water exits Crystal River. He said the nuclear Thompson said ,the system produc- with the same properties as, it is: plant would produce about half ed power in a safe manner which taken into the plant. "Only the I the power needs of the entire Flor- was the .only way to produce power temperature is changed", he said. I ida Power system. S THE PERFECT COMBINATION BO S .RIPNG 7950 I S* "' -.;,SAEs: 'i'. - Y' o P ME Both Mattress and Box Spring. Twin Size or Full Size Deluxe Features of the Sweet * The mattress is a 312 coil; body bal- anced, tempered inner-spripng unit. * Inner-spring borders feature resilient, hedvy dufy cortriucftion assuring non- sagging edges, maximum shape reten- t, tion, border to border support. . Deep. quilted surface with a border to border layer of polyurethane foam on $99.00 Slumber Supreme combination: both sleeping surfaces. Eight (8) air intakes to assure continuing. "freshness" Box Spring insulating and support com- ponents feature Jamison quality, con- ,struction throughout, assuring total area comfort, longer mattress Ilfe. AVAILABLE IN Queen Size Regularly $199.50 per Set -..- King Size Regularly $299.00 per Set--- $12900 $19900 Danley's Annual Sale Of Furniture and Appliances i ,SNOW IN PROGRESS Storewide Reductions 57O Up. fmi UTA HOME! -O Complete Home Furnishings...I RN DTUBE . BOy Scouts Receive Rank Badges Rptary Scout Representative Fprrell len Jr., right, presents' rank badges to these five Boy Scouts at a Court of Honor held at the the Boy Scout H6use Mondily night. From left to right, Andy May, Bruce May, Wayne Gable, and T'ommy Odom received their Second Class Scout badges. 'Jim tNeill is shown receiving his First: Class SBowling _ --- Scout -Badge, the first to be earned in Troop 47 for several years. The Scouting program is sponsored by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club. The Scouts parents were present for the presentation and are shown standing behind the boys.:' : r ' --Star photo KITCHEN CHATTER Last Rites Held for Mrs. Clara Messina. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara by Florida Power Corporation Messina, 63, of Lynn Haven were Are you searching for a banana held Tuesday with a requiem mass cake recipe? This sour cream ba- from St. Patrick's Catholic Churcl nana cake recipe is very simple to. in Apalachicola at 3 p.m. with Fa. make as it is baked in a 13x9x2" their Bernard McGuirk officiating i baking pan. It is topped with a Mrs. Messina, a native of Apala LADIES' WINTER LEAGUE Glidden 37 27 broiled coconut frosting and will chicola passed away at her home n Pate's Shell 37 27 retain its freshness of flavor for in Lynn Haven at 2:00 p.m. Sunday On lanes 1 and 2, WewaBank "B" Division several days. Try it today! Burial was in the family, plot ol took three games from Sears, withCarps 31 33 Sour Cream Banana Cake Magnolia Cemetery in Apalachicola Ann leading Wewa with high game Wewa Bank 29 35 14 cup butter or mai'garine Mrs. Messina is survived by four of 154 and high series of 440. Sears Sears.-------------------28 36 13cupssut rgarM bi bowler was Dorothy with a 162 s 1 1/3 cups sugar sons, Carl C. Messina of Lynn Ha. bigam bowler was Dorohy with a 162 Roche's 58 2 eggs ven and Robert E., Phillip B., and Carps blanked Roche's on all four 1 tsp. vanilla Charles Messina, all of Atlanta games on lanes 3 and 4: Elaine had Gulf 'County Ladies League 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Ga.; her husband, Joseph L. Messina lhigh game of 178'and high series .1 tsp. baking powder of Lynn Haven; a sister, Mrs. Er. of 419. Roche's was edbyJoAnn On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Kraft 1 tsp. baking soda line Beherens of Apalachicola; two with high, game of127and high stopped Basic, Inc., for three games. tsp. salt "' brothers, Charles Browne of Pori series igh362. Evelyn Smith was high bowler for cup dairy sour cream St. Joe and John Browne of Apala se lanes of and 6, aibgr the Krafties with a 203 game and 1 cup mashed ripe bananas chicola; 14 grandchildren, one On les. 5t e fr ter 508 series. Susan Crawford rolled .(approximately 2 medium) great grandchild and a sister-in-law, .captured t.lee rh from I ates a 128 high game and 327 series for % cup chopped nuts Mrs. Louise Poiter of Port St. Joe Jo Sealy had a n;i h game of 5 Basic. and Evelyn had high series of 459 In a mixing bowl cream the but-. Comforter Funeral Home of Pori to be the big guns for Dairyburger. Swatts Motor Company won three ter or margarine. Gradually add St. Joe was in charge of arrange Brenda posted a high game for while allowing Williams Alley Kats the sugar and beat until light and ments. , Pates at 177 and Ruby rolled ,the one game on lanes 3 and 4. Patsy fluffy. Beat in the eggs, one at a high series of 446. Cooley led Swatts with a 148 game time. Add vanilla. Sift together the % cup butter Glidden bounced 13 Mile for and 431 series. Eleanor Williams flour, baking powder, baking soda % cup firmly packed light browl three games out of four on lanes rolled a big game of 212 and 526 and salt. Add to creamed mixture sugar 7 and 8.- Lois had high series for series for the Kats. alternately with the sour cream, % cup light cream or half an< Glidden of 190 and high series of beginning and ending with the dry half 549. Donna was top bowler for 13 St. Joe Stevedores' captured all ingredients. Add bananas and nuts, % cup flaked coconut Mile with high game of 166 and four games from Apalachicola Nor- mixing just until blended. Turn into In a saucepan melt the butter high series of 450. then Railroad on lanes 5 and 6. buttered baking pan, 13x9x2 inch. Mix in the brown sugar, cream an "A" Division Dot Barlow bowled a 192 game and Bake in a preheated oven at 350 coconut. Spread on the warm cake Standings W L 466 series for the Stevedores. Mar- degrees F. 40-45 minutes. Top with 'Broil until coconut is browned. Coc Dairyburger 46 18 guerite Scheffer put together the broiled coconut frosting, or cool- cake slightly on wire rack before 13 Mile Oster Co------ 42 22 best game and series for the Rail- on wire rack and sift confectioners' cutting. This cake freezes well. Fc 13 Mile Oyster Co 42 22 readers with a 150 and 373. sugar over cooled cake for a quick a picnic dessert, sprinkle with col topping. fectioners sugar. Stays moist an nn R M tur leys and took three of four from For- Broiled Conut Frosting fresh tasting for days. Highland View Elementary School Monday, January 25 Sloppy Joe on buns, buttered peas, lettuce and tomato salad, cher- ry pie and milk. Tuesday, January 26 Chicken pot pie, seasoned green beans, combination salad, peach half, brownie, hot rolls and milk. Wednesday, January 27 Country fried steak,' buttered rice and gravy, seasoned cabbage, chocolate cookies, corn b r e a d squares and milk. Thursday, January 28 Fish sticks, frozen mixed vege- tables, tomato wedge with green pepper rings, apple crisp, hot rolls and milk. Friday, January 29 Baked ,ham, candied sweet pota- toes, cabbage and pepper salad, fruited Jell-o, peanut butter cook- ies, wheat rolls and milk. Port St. Joe Elementary School Monday, January 25 Sloppy Joe on blin, corn, cabbage and carrot salad, cherry pie and milk. -., Tuesday, January 26 Chicken. pot pie, green beans, combination salad, peach halves, white bread and milk. Wednesday, January 27 Meat loaf, buttered rice, stewed cabbage, Jell-o, corn bread, butter and milk. Thursday, January 28 Fish sticks, mixed vegetables, to- mato wedge, buttered grits, apple crisp, white bread and milk. Friday, January 29 Sliced ham, candied sweet pota- toes, cabbage and pepper salad, white bread and milk. ida Fii'st National Bank. Opal How- Ord paced the Furniture Four with a 156 game and 447 series. Lois Smith had the big ball for Florida Bank, rolling a 458 series and Chris- tine Lightfoot threw the big game. of 172. Standings W L St. Joe Kraft 49 15 Fla. National Bankl.----. 48 16 St. Joe Stevedores ------ 42 22 St. Joe Furniture -------41 23 Swatts Motor Co. --------30 34 Williams Alley Kats -----29 35 Basic, Inc. 17 47 AN Railroad 1 63 Legal Adv. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Port St. Joe will accept written proposals or bids for the sale of Certificates of Indebtedness for water and sewer assessments on one hundred and ten (110) lots in Millview addition unit number three (3), t6' the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. The principle amount of said cer- tificates is $55,000, which is the amount the city will require the purchaser to pay to the city. The proposals or bids shall state the amount of interest, which the bid- der will require the certificate to bear. The interest rate shall not exceed 6% per cent per annum. All proposals should be mailed or delivered to Mr. C. W. Brock, Clerk, City of Port St. Joe, Florida, not later than 12:00 noon, February 2, 1971. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or bids and to waive any technical in- formailities. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk - SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR PREiCRIPtIIOI Come First With Us... There's never any unnecessary filled That's because dispensing medicine I our first order of business. You can count on us to fill your prescription promptly, accurately, waiting here to have your prescriptions with only the finest of pharmaceuticals. A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE Gifts Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Prescriptions at Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smith's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVENUE ~ ~-I:. ~ ~ i. ~ ..I ;_ i ' ,I ' Spci2ls for Jan. 2/ 1,i 22 and 23 T STAR Part St. J, PI. 3245M THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 RICH and SONS' IGA got~ P0000I Crisco OIL - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA $ 01 FOR SALE-Chevrolet. In Good Condition. New Engine. Good Tires 2-Ton TRUCK MeterateBody $2900 A BETTER MILK FOR COOKING! Velvetized CARNATION Tall Cans 48 Oz. Jar Milk Cans 98c COPELAND I SMOKED HAM 1 1.49c COPELAND SMOKED Picnic Shoulder Pi o d r Ilb. BEEF LIVER . Pork Neck Bones Beef Brisket Stew Ga. or Fla. Grade 'A' ryer Backs -TABLERITE SLICED 1 Pork Loin '58c DANDY Sausage 3 Lb. Roll 9 c 38c Tablerite Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS Pound 78c Tablerite Fresa Lean PORK STEAKS, Pgund 59c Tablerite'Bopton Butt PORK ROAST, Pound 49c Tablerite Fresh Lean SMALL SPARE RIBS Pound 58c Frosty Morn 12 Oz. Pkg. ; FRANKS 288c Tablerite Beef Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST Pound 49c Tablerite Lean Ground Chuck Pound 88c DEL MONTE 26 Oz. Thrifty Size CATSUP 39c IGA With $10.00 Order or fflu i Del Monte C. S.-303 CORN 3- Cans79c IGA FANCY SOLID PAK No. 303 Can DELSEY BATHROOM-2 Roll Pkgs. Tissue 3 Pkgs89 10 Lb. Bag Carnation Instant Breakfas' TOMATOES' * NBC-lb. box SALTINES Rich's IGA is Headquarters for All Farm and Pet Feed Horse Feed Cow Feed Dog Feed Chicken Feed Pig Feed NABISCO POP-UPS TOASTETTES -------- box 39c Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More Oh-Boy C & C-No, 5 41c SYRUP KRAFT MACARONI Reg. Pkgs. DINNERS 2 89c t 63c 23c Jar 55c Pkg. 49c DETERGENT (With $10.00. Order or More) TIDE S 5C 1 doz. Eggs Free ForDishes IVORY " Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE IUI 22 Oz. 3 - l U i ---- Btl., Eggs We are Fussy About Our Produce So We Haul IGA Apple Sauce 2 No. 303 Cans 39c MORTON FROZEN 11 OZ. PK DINNERS Do. $.U Del Monte Orange, Grape, or Fruit Punch DRINKS 346 Oz. Cans $00 ;GS. Our Own .. 2 Truck Loads Weekly Shop RICH'S for Variety and Service CRISP GREEN Peppers or Cucumbers Bag Bulk GARLIC__3 pods 19c Louisiana YAMS- ORANGES, APPLES, TANGELOS, GRAPEFRUIT Fruit 3 Bags PKG-~3 c FRESH HOME GROWN w T^ AAAAT^'CC MUSTARD, COLLARDS or TURNIPS 18 Oz. Pkgs. McKenzie GREENS ---- 3 pkgs. 79c [GA / STRAWBERRIES --------16 oz. 39c Sara Lee POUND CAKE ----12 oz. 79c KRAFT PARKWAY POUND PACKAGE Margarine 33c Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE --------8 oz. pkg. 35c IGA CANNED DRINKS --- 10 cans 98c Reg. $1.49 VICKS NYQUIL ---- 6 oz. $1.19 (Assorted Flavors) Reg. 79c Value Pkg. of 18 LISTERINE LOZENGES ------- pkg. 69c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I %JIYSI/P I P.Jl IT'S DIET TIME PINK FLORIDA Grapefruit 10. lb. o - bag 59C Hard Slaw Cabbage -- Ga. Red SWEET Potatoes -- Sweetest-5 Lb. Ba TANGELOS - $1.00 , lb. 19c 4 For Tender Ears FRESH CORN 4 ears 39c Turnips, Mustard FRESH GREENS Ig. bch. 39c Fill Your Freezer Full Quart Shelled Pecons $1.39 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS -----. IU. "gt7 '88c 23c Ig. bag $1.39 28c JI L I,,M-- 'I I let, I 'I I II I '' 2 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, PI. 324 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 197t First Qulity, Round, Whie U. S. No. 1 POTATO ES 10 lb. bag Eastern Grown Goodness APPLES-- 4 lb. Florida Sunshine Grown Fresh GRAPEFRUIT ea. Garden Green, Fresh CABBAGE------b. Fresh, Crisp and Colorful CARROTS--- lb. pkg. bag 59c 10c 10c lOc Piggly Wiggly Selected, Fresh STRAWBERRIES 3 pts. 1.00 Morton Frozen 8 Oz. Pkgs. Chicken or Turkey _ 4 $1. Minute Maid Frozen ORANGE JUICE-- 6 oz. Minute Maid Frozen ORANGE JUICE--- 12 oz. Minute Maid, Frozen t, LEMONADE ----- 6 pak Discount Pri4 Unscented Super Hold, Unscented, Super Hold or Regular MISS BRECK Compare at $1.03 HAIR SPRAY 1 . Rub 64 Vicks Night Time Cold Medicine Compare at $1.49 Nyqui oz. $134 14 Ounce Bottle Compare at $1.29 Cepacol MOUTHWASH _ $1.09 26c 49c 88c r LUZIANNE QUART JAR Prices Effective Through Next Saturday January 26, 1971 (Quantity Rights Reserved) Copeland and Jackson Best Tenderized Shank Portion lb. HAM STEAKS ------lb. 69c Whole or Butt Half -----l Ib. 52c Bob White SUCED BACON Ib. 49c Sunnyland Thick SLICED BACON-------2 lbs. $1.19 Fresh PORK STEAKS ----------lb. 69c FRYER QUARTERS SPECIAL! Georgia Grade "A" and "B" QUARTERED BREAST and THIGHS Ib.39C Fresh Genuine Choice Beef CALF LIVER--- b. 69c CHUCK STEAK --lb. 69c Tender Frosty Morn BEEF LIVER -----lb. 49c WIENERS ---3pkgs. $1.291 CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS SIRLOIN or GROUND ROUND, RUMP ROAST SAVOY BROIL STEAKS or ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. $1.09 lb. 88c 3 Ibs. $1.39 59c $1.00 Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS 9.2 doz. 99c LUZIANNE QUART JAR ces , SMayonnaise ji CHUG-A-LUG CANNED ,IDrinks 12for Small 3-Down Lean SPARE RIBS lb. 69c Tender Lean Fresh Center and End Family Pak PORK CHOPS -----b. 59c Mother's Best Plain or S. R. 5 Ib. bag Selected Specials Yellow Rose Laundry DETERGENT Van Camp 20 Oz. Cans PORK and BEANS .. 5 49 oz. 49c cans $1.00 Parade Brand FRUIT COCKTAIL ---- can 29c Stokely Golden Cream or 17 oz. cans Whole Kernel CORN -4 cans Parade Y. C. Sliced or Halved 29 oz. Cans PEACHES ------ 3 cans $1.00 $1.00 Stokely 16 oz. cans CUT 9REEN BEANS _-4 cans $1.00 S& Wit Goc EXTRA BONUS u 100 EXTRA I &H GREEN STAMPS h $15.00 or tmodre purchase d thru January 23, 1971 HENNY PENNY DOG FOOD can lOc PIES Economy Good Ground BEEF Vicks Small Ja Vapo Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 doz. $1.0* Ir 31 11 II .-rr II Twmxm Me U- o- wasomms PAsjE SEME ol AM% iB Ui T.. .. ha. 32456 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 I I ii Office Supplies..... iTHE STAR S. STAPLING MA - .* STAMP DAT STAMP PA FILE FO FILE *- SCRATCH PAD TYPEWRITER MIMEOGI Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoem only famous brand "ames in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! CHINES INDEX CARDS, all sizes ERS CARD FILES, wood & metal ADS and INK POST BINDERS ELDERS LEDGER SHEETS GUIDES STAPLES Si ao sizes GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS PAPER LEGAL and LETTER PADS RAPH PAPER MACHINE RIBBONS ATOR PAPER DUPLICATOR FLUID DON PAPER PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs -THE PHONE 227-8161 STAR-- "Publishers 'o Your. Home-Town Newspaper" 306 WILLIAMS AVE. Will9 Major Thomas A. Owens, Jr., Awarded MA ;AJ^I. &a.:L..* iJ dn. :tl;.N Vi.m Last Rites Held for Floyd Oliver i I | i drica Anglers Getting Set *r Crappie Fishing Season :.* ; . T. HAFSEE; In Flordai, tomr where the fish are located. $3.00. Non-resident fishermen may .water fishing. starts early When one fish is caught, there are obtain an annual license for $8.00 uiI ary and February con- generally others nearby, and the or a 14-day license for $3.25 or a ri-ed"peak periods- for crappie fisherman wise to the way of the five-day license for $2.25. WcWklde4perch" fishing in south speckled perch will investigate this - $idia; :Fishing in north Florida possibility before moving to a new s. a the year' jrogreises spot. Social c it 'Pa February and March consider- The-cost of crappie fishing is i ecuriT y op months for crappe. low, and the rewards high. With.a - idcording to the Game and Fresh generous bag limit of 50 per day, a Reflect Migration 0 ter -Fish Commissioh, -the best fisherman will need four or fvie Ihod'.ofireatching. crappie is a dozen bait minnows at an average Social Security payments to Flor- er of pe's6nal perference, and cost of forty cents per dozen, a ida residents moved up 19 per cent H e vasd majority of fisher- bait bucket or box to keep the during the first half of last year, iu cape poles and live min. bait alive, several cane poles, a Ronald S. Spencer Jr., executive sme fishermen use sm ar- fishing license and the desire to vice president of the Florida State Idr- l s. .and eithr cast or go fishing. Chamber of Commerce, said yes- S A boat is not necessary, but does terday. .ne "ey for successful crappie improve the chances of being on ,"This increase is partly a result dij W to locate the fish by the spot where the fish are biting. of Congressional action in increas- qti'nd fishing near the bot- Resident fishing licenses cost ing monthly payments and partly An electric water heater goes anywhere no fire, no flue, no soot You Save Two Ways discomnt- As a residential customer with ai electric water heater, you get our special low discount rate. , allomwace- 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 - -- Ff- V'^?*- "~'m""'- 'i.r -t--i- -... .i Driver Courtesy TALLAHASSEE Warm 'south- ern hospitality can reduce winter driving hazards and save the lives of many Florida drivers and visi. tors alike, said the Florida High- way Patrol today. Colonel Reid Clifton, director of the Florida Highway Patrol said, "Hospitality given drivers and pe- destrians who are strangers in our state will provide a safer environ- ment on our highways and reduce the chance of traffic accidents dur- ing the busy winter tourist season." Millions of visitors come to Flor- ida each .year and most arrive by automobile. The Patrol Commander urged all Floridians to "put them- selves in the visitor's car. Tourists who are in unfamiliar surroundings may become distracted from their driving as they search for road signs and turnoffs. Local drivers should practice courtesy and be prepared for the unexpected when spotting such drivers, giving them more driving room than usual." "To obey the law yourself is only half of a driver's obligation. You have a responsibility to pre- vent an accident if you can even when the other driver is at fault," said Clifton. CLASSIFIED ADSI Mldebt Investments 'That Y 'ld leant teturnas 1n June of last year is given m i state chamber's Weekly Business 'Reiiew as 1,115,427. This means that ten Floridians but of every 61 were receiving a Social Security check either as a retiree, a disabled worker or a beneficiary. The na- tional averabe is ten persons outi of every 78 residents. Social Security payments to Floridians were officially estimated -at $1138.8 million during the month of June 1970, most of which was spent in the state. This amount is 19 per cent more than the pay- ments for the previous December and slightly more than the nation- al gain. "Social Security payments tradi- tionally present 9 per cent of the total payroll of working Floridians compared with 6 per cent national- ly," Spencer said. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE MARVIN FAY WOOD, Plaintiff, -vs- ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES . WOOD, Defendant. TO: ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES WOOD You are notified that an action for divorce has been filed against you, and .you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Fred N. Witten, Plain- tiff's attorney, whose address is Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe, ,Florida 32456, on or before Febru- ary 19, 1971, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attor- ney or immediately thereafter; oth- erwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. WITNESS my ha anand the seal of this Court on January 18, 1971. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Circuit Court (SEAL) 4t-1-21 p OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY of GOD EVANG. MARVIN ARANOVE REVIVAL JAN. 24-29 SUNDAY 6:00 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS 7:00 P.M. "Hear a converted Jew preach the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ" .:; CLAYTON WILKINSON, Pastor . CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue Come Worship With Us Every Lord's Day BIBLE STUDY 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY .... -------- 7:00 P.M. VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister UP HSESUPsiSAM5J OPEN SUNDAY 10(00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 21, 22, 23 Plenty of Cold Weather Ahead Round, Whit* Anti-Freeze -- gal. $1.69 POTATOES -----10 lbs. 59c Georgia Grade 'A' 2 Pound Bag Large Eggs ------2 doz. 99c Yellow Onions -bag 29c Hostess 6 Stick Whipped Golden Ripe OLEO --------- 2 Ibs. 69c BANANAS --------lb. IOc Heinz No. 1 Cans Fresh TOMATO SOUP can 10c Green CABBAGE -----lb. 1Oc Dandy Brand Pure Pork 3 LB. BAG $1.00 Whole 8 lbs. and up Cut and Wrapped Boneless Rolled CHUCK ROAST or PORK LOINS --- lb. 59c Whole Rump Roast -_ lb. 79c Pork Tender, Delicious NECK BONES --- 4 lbs. 79c 7-Bone STEAK -- lb. 69c Fresh Georgia Grade 'A' FRYERS Ib. 27c Fresh For Broiling HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.49 Sirloin STEAK -----lb. $1.09 First Cut Center Cut PORK CHOPS ------b. 43c HAM SLICES ------b. 79c Tenderized CURED m 2 Shank Whole 0Btt Ham 4 o 5n45c wh o,49C b.55c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9r H!GWLAND VIEW I Air IMeUUal; IUIIUIIeU III V nIUIIIUI Funeral services for James Floyd children. Oliver, 77, a longtime resident of Comforter Funeral Home of Port VIETNAM-U. S. Air Force Ma- his outstanding airmanship and Wewahitchka were held at 2:00 St. Joe was in charge of arrange- jor Thomas A. Owens, Jr., son of courage on successful and import- p.m. Wednesday at the Church of ments. Mrs. Virginia T. Owens of 1110 ant missions completed under haz- God in Wewahitchka wiht the Rev. Long Ave., Port St. Joe, has receiv- ardous conditions. D. E. Corley officiating, assisted by ed the Air Medal at Tan Son Nhut He is assigned at Tan Son Nhut Rev. Claude E. McGill. Oliver pas- Highland View F.D. A, Vietnam.where he also serves as an air op- sed away suddenly Sunday after- . AB, Vietnam. d rations officer with Headquarters, noon at his home. Burial was in Auxiliary Will Meet Major Owens was decorated for Seventh Air Force, a major compo- the family plot of Roberts Ceme- nent of the Pacific Air Forces. tery in Ioneyville. There will be a special meeting The major was commissioned in Survivors include his wife, Alma of the Highland View Volunteer ment Increases 1953 through the aviation cadet Irene. Oliver of Wewahitchka; a Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary program and holds the aeronauti- son, James C. Oliver of Brewton, Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. at If R tiral rating of command pilot. Ala.; -three daughters, Mrs. Ber- the fire station. 1Retirees to State A 1948 graduate of Port St. Joe nice Barfield of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. All members and those who take High School, he attended the Uni- Josephine Bagby of Wewahitchka pride in the community are urged the effect of more retirees in Flor- versity of Florida and is a member and Mrs. Emmy Young of Liver- to attend. Ida's resident population," Spencer of Beta Theta Pi. pool, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie - added. Redd of Panama City and Mrs. CLASSIFIED ADS The number of Florida residents fCiftna U Daisy Furr of Jackson, Ala.; 12 Midoet investments 'wth who were drawing Social Security C IftOn Urges grandchildren and 19 great-grand- Glsan Returmn I. I I SAUSAGE I I a .I o_ I '1 * --*Am~i~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 PAGE NINE Getting Ready To Retire Here Are' Tips On Preparing Ar.e you getting ready to retire? evidence of payment of the self- their social security numbers. James C. Robinson, Social Security employment contribution.) It's generally a good idea to ap- k Manager in Panama City, has some Robinson further stated that if ply about three months before you tips that may help save you time your wife is applying for benefits, retire. Don't delay because you and trouble when you apply for she should bring evidence of her don't have any of the required doc. ..Wour social security benefits, age and her social security card or uments or information. The people 'A o c t e a record of her number if she has in the social security office will be S'A telephone, call to the social one glad to help you get the necessary security office is a goodsfirst step," information. -Robinson said. :"Someone .there The best evidence of your age is The social security office for amn answer your questions and tell, a birth or baptismal certificate ithisarea is located at 1316 Har- a'tou how to apply and when to do mad, within five years of your prison Ave., Panama City. The t* birth. However, if these are not phone number is 763-5331. The of- We y bi y available, other documents may be fice is open Monday through 'Fri- When you apply, bring your s used. Generally, the older the dbc- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ex- our social security card or a record uent the better. ept on national holidays. your social security number, proof y ....._ of age, and your last year's in- If you have children under 18-or ,ome tax withholding statement youngsters between 18 and 22 who CLASSIFIED ADS If you are self-employed, bring a' are full-time students-bring their "Midget Investments Witht copy of last year's tax return and birth certificates and records of Giant Returnr ... SAnn age- 2 ., 5 oz. Cans Red Beans can 29c ANN PAGE BRAND SALAD Dressinca from a family with an income at or Gulf County SchoolBoardNow offering below the National Income Guide Lines shall be served a lunch, either free or at a reduced -price (not to Free and Reduced Price Hot Lunches exceed 20c), in a school that is re. ceiving Federal school lunch cash Gulf County District has long parents earlier this week. Addition- required by P. L. 91-248 (signed into recognized the need for helping al copies may be obtained at the law on May 14, 1970). Considera- meet the nutritional needs of its Gulf County District School Board tion will be given to the number students. Schools within Gulf dis- Office. The application, signed by of children in a family attending trict serve a well-balanced nutri. an adult member of the family a school or service institution. tious lunch each school day. The should be sent to the Principal of The minimum National Income charge to students who can pay is the school he attends. Such appli- Guidelines are: total family size, 30c in the elementary schools and cations will be reviewed promptly one, $1,820; two, $2,520; three, $3,- 35c in the high schools. However, arid within 10 days, the family will 120; four, $3,720; five, $4,270; six, since some families find it diffi- be notified in writing as to the $4,820; seven, $5,320; eight, $5,820. cult to pay this full price, the, decision made. For each additional family member, school will 'provide these lunches All information provided on the add $450.00. free of charge or at q reduced price application will be held in the to those children determined by strictest confidence. Decisions for ., .,-. the Principal to be unable to pay approval will be based on the Na- PINES Families who feel that their chil- termining Children's Eligibility for Stand Tall dren may be eligible for free or re- Free or Reduced Price Lunches as n Florida's duced price lunches are urged to announced by U.S. Secretary of Ag- apply. Copies of the application riculture, Clifford M. Hardin. ure form were sent home in a letter to After January 1, 1971, any child E 29c r" SPECIAL . 49c SUNNYBROOK FRESH GA. GRADE "A" Larqe EGGS 2 doz. 99c S |SAVE 54c THIS WEEK! 1 ~ 5 f ^ -- La-- -be !f 0 S--" --**" A&P Assorted Flavor Fresh Hard head Green Special! Fresh Crisp Pascal Speciall Cabbage.... 7c Celery..1... sk 17c C nna Drinks Firm Ripe Speciall Bud and Blooming CannediU D nks Tomatoes.... 't 19c Rose Bushes $2.19 U. S. No. 1R found White 20 lb. bag ' POTATOES bag 69c 3- 89c Howard Johnson's Fr. (6-oz. orange or 71/ Corn Toasties.... Minute Mold Regular of Pink Lemonade..... .4 Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits.... C..o "Hungry Jack Sweelmilk or Buttermilk Biscuits..... 2 Birdseye Frozen Tasti Fries...... Add Plaid Stamps to Your Shopping List...... III gh ei- Raioli e8d c Iweht P e No Cr LiZ9uid SSpaghetfti'ti79c | RaviWoliW Ie 85c J e '' C oJupo n good Thoro iJ o. i27,9 7o1upo good Through Jon. 27, 191oTh .,1971 eIIm -DA-w e.MIN Grade ."AW Fla. or Go. Fresh (Consists.of 3 Leg Qlrs., 3 Breast Qtrs., 3 Necks, 3 Wings & 3 Giblets Box-0-Chicken. .9c **Supei-ight" W Betm B (BoeM M "Super-lUght" Benelest Il Chueck or Chuck Steaks = 59c Swiss Steaks = 89c 0pe~r.lshS" i(mre r 2h) "Super-Right" tro Lem Ground Chuck 79c GroundBeef.3 $1 .89 *S.per3alsachimCppedalck.,Ch M W., oimo. Copomipd't Silne! Beef or Turkey 3 ,i $1. All Mt. Franks '- 49c -nld Qdck Fr1 (4- I ". M All Varlettes Sutlana from Chop. Sirloin '3/1.00 Meat Dinners 'i 39c ."Sp.r-W.ssl" AU M "Sope-gldt" Frosen Chopped SlicedBologna 69c Beef Steaks2 L. $1.49 Cap'n. John's hoena Cod Filets :f 59c Quick Frouze Siced, Wllt, P.* Halibutfteaks L 89c Cap'. John's Frozen Breaded Perch Portions 2. $1.29 Qick Froze atnow9c Crab Meat 79c SSAVE 16c TMIS WEEK! IAG I I ENRICHED.. FLOURo Ann Page 19 oz. boxes Cake Mix -.-.-3 for 89c Ann Page -, 12 oz. bottles ,i Chili Sauce -- 3 for $1.00 A&P Brand Unsweetened Grapeft Juice caoz39c A&P New Enzyme -2 Ib. 6 oz. box Laundry Pre-Soak --_ 89c Premium Saltinesl- 41 <" CRISCO SHORTENING w WITH tL. is.n wiTHOUt THIS 3 CAN~37 COUPON SCOUPON... gSc Umll 1 w/$7.50 or mo,. food order | S Coupon good llruJan. 27, 1971 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR [ T'iS 5 a49c COUPON... 65C l UmfI 1 w/$7.50 or more food order Coupon good thru'Jan. 27, 1971 SPECIAL LOW PRICE" S A&P 100% Colombian Coffee Ilb. Can - *^ ~ */ oz. Blueb'y. 39c) Time Release Speciall -". 29' Bayer Aspirin .... 69t Special Anti-Perspirant Deodorant Cn 49' Dial Roll-on .., 1." 98 Special!, Yukont Club o- 28 ounce I o39 DRINKS- 5 for $1.00 Special! Special Value Speciall Cans 43' Sinarest Tablets... .,.0 8 t lona 16 Oz. Cans Pk 33' TOMATOES __4 cans 89c JShop A & P where Plaid Stamps are issued with food purchases... our way of saying "Thank You" Sfor shopping with us. k, Automaticallq! - II ULL Special Jane Parker WHITE \ 7' SAVE 26c THIS WEEK! BREAD 'REGULAR 20-ox. O8 C SLICED loaves Jane Parker Delicious Special S'Pum 22-. -A S Pumpkin Pies ... :49 Jane Parker Luscious Speciall -- Blueberry Pies '59 Jane Parker Iced Spice Cake Speciall! . Spanish Bar1"3' -, *,. Us loaf It battery trouble is your problem, we carry llk0 ~and recommend the finest NARA bat. teries. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. III - I THE W~PAR, Port jo% MOO Legal Adv. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the State of Florida Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, in meeting in the Capitol, scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Febru- ary 9, 1971, will consider applica- tion made by St. Joe Paper Com- pany, Post Office Box 190, Port St. 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 line being described as follows: Commence at the NE corner of Government Lot 6 of 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.; thence turn 73 06' 40" right 107.15 feet; thence turn 73 45' right 304.08 feet; thence turn 30 05' 10" right 404.23 feet; thence turn 3 03' 10" right 2484.09 feet to end of line. Containing 9.32 acres more or less.- -: and will consider objections there- to.-Objections to the proposed sale of said land should be submitted to the Executive Director, State of Florida Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, Elliot Building, Tallahassee, Flor- ida, 32304, prior to the date first mentioned. The State of Florida Board ,of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund reserve the right to decline to make sale of any or all of said land. The sale, if and when made shall be subject to the State of Florida of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund reserving unto themselves '75% of the Phosphate, minerals and metals and 50% of the petro- 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 QUIET TITLE ACTION " SNo, 70.194 A. P. HOLLINGER, a/k/a PICK HOLLINGER, Plaintiff,' -vs- B. H. EDWARDS, if alive, and, if dead, his unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, successors or assigns, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO THE DEFENDANT: B. H. EDWARDS And to: All Parties having or claim. ing to have any right title or inter- est in and to the following describ- ed property, situate in Gulf Coun- ty, Florida, to-wit: Original U. S. Government Lot 1 pf Section 14, Township 9 South, Range 11 West, Gulf County, Florida, containing 72 acres and 62/100ths of an acre, more or less. You and each of you are notified that a suit to quiet title to the above described property has been. filed against you and you are here- by required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, Bert A. Dav- enport of the law firm of DAVEN- PORT, JOHNSTON & HARRIS, 406 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 4th day of February, .1971, otherwise the alle- gations of said Complaint will be taken as confessed. This Notice shall be published once each week for four consecu- tive weeks in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the County in which the property is located. DATED this 22nd day of Decem. GEORGE Y. CORE 4t Clerk of the Circuit Court 12-31 These are" SDanger Readings '. for Batteries I ...- -. - What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. out obligation. THE STAR Port St. Jo, Pla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 Shark Five Dumps Tigers and Gators , ,. " ; The hman body is ah efficient organism. It runs like clock- S work with each vital part doing its job. When one of these. parts breaks down or a foreign substance attack, the body, reacts to the blow in a way all its own. Chemicals in the dis- eased area begin immediately to, repair the break. Often .tIese are not enoUgh and chemicals from other parts of the body are utilized. When this happens a chemical imbalance" Ss caused. Your doctor examines you to determine the amount ard type of chemicals involved. He may feel it nec- 'essay to add chemicals to. your system in order to defeat tithb disease..this is a prescription. By his diagnosis he can determine which' chemicals will do you the most good. SSomsystems are stronger or better equipped to handle diaseae. .Tbey require less medication. Others need more outside help. Each person is different. That is why you Should nevei use another's prescription nor allow someone elseto ue yours. / N For th highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistentwith quality and the personal attention you can always.depend upon; bring your prescriptions to OURy PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store 317 Williams Avenue Phoneg 227- 371. Drive-In Window Serie Plenty of Frm. Parlang --Say YoU Saw It In The Star - The hanks High Tigers man- aged to get a four point lead on the Sharks last Friday night with 51 seconds left in the first period. Steve Macomber made a free throw, George Williams pas- sed through heavy traffic to Nor- ris Langston for a lay-up and Langston again put one through the basket with foui seconds left to give the Sharks a one point lead as the first buzzer sounded. They were never behind again. Steve Macomber,kept the back- Uboards swept clean in the first period while the Sharks were trading a slim lead with the Ti- gers before they asserted their control over the game in the sec- ond period*. -, . -' With 2.09 left in the first half Gborge Williams put 'through a 12 footer to give the Sharks a 10 point lead which they main- tained the remainder of the per- iod. The Tigers made. one last stab .at the lead in the 'third period, and rodie the shooting of Chest- nut to witfiin three points of the Sharks. Then Williams began to get hotter and Langston made two steals 'to put the Sharks .ahead by seven and they were Never threatened again. - The Sharks upped their margin to as high as 13 points in the last quarter which proved to be their winning margin, 70-57. George Williams, poured 32 points through the inets in the Shark victory. Norris Langston added 19. Chestnut led the Tigers with 19 points. Anderson and Washing- ton had 10 points each. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe __ 20 16 18 16-70 Quincy __..._ 19 7 23 8-57 Port St. Joe-Williams, 144-32; Langston, 8-3-19; Biyant, 3-1-7; ' Macomber, 2-3-8; Belin, 2-0-4. Q u incy -- Anderson, 5-0-10; Hayes, 4-0-8; Jackson 1-2-4; Pow- ell, 0-3-3; Washington, 5-0-10; Chestnut, 9-1-19; Culver, 1-1-3. The Sharks have open dates on Friday and Saturday. of this week and will host Bay High here next Tuesday night. - Port St. Joe used its entire squad in Wewahitchka Tuesday - night, coasting to an easy 85- 59 victory over the Gators. The Sharks jumped off to a whopping 18 point 'lead in the first period. The Gators' only ral- ly came in the second stanza, / when they. out-scored the Sharks 17-10. George Williams continued to pace the Sharks with his 26. points for the night. Three other- Sharks hit in the double figures with Steve Macomber and Nor- ris Langston' each collecting -15' points and Kendrick Bryant hit- ting for 13. , Dabid 'Vann led the Gators with 19 points. Dozier had 15 -and Williams 13. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe a 33 10 17 25-85 Wewahitchka 15 17 9 18-59 'a .-.AVE SA LE SROL-EZE AATEX HOUSE PAINT Regular $6.89 Gallon 'This Sale Only 'Our Famous Oil Base LIQUID GLASS House Paint Beg. $7.39 GWllon ------ 54" -!r Good Housekeeping* Galln ~~' niMARoD Amerka's FavrMTe LATEX Wall Paint Reg. $4.89 SGallon-----67 ON ALL MARY CARTER PAINT and Supplies through January SALE STARTS TODAY. LASTS thJrough JANUARY 30 ALL MARY CARTER PAINT, SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES, NOW /4 OFF MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 'PORT ST. JOE EiONQ0-WASH tAU'NDRY BUILDING Reid Ave. WEWAHITCHKA BROWN'S SHOE SHOP Highway 71 Eleven Nurses will Receive Certificates In Pinning Ceremonies At Hospital The Municipal Hospital will 22 at 8:00 p.m. The exercises will hold its first nurses' ,aide pinning be held in the dining room of thie exercise Friday evening, January hospital. Port St. Joe-Belin 2-04; Ma- comber 6-3-15; Langston 6-3-15; Lowery 2-0-4; Williams 12-2-26; Bryant 4-5-13; Copenhaver 2-0-4; Atkinson 2-0-4. Wewahitchka-Williams 4-5-13; Refour 3-1-7; Holloway 1-0-2; Gray 0-0-0; Vann 6-7-19; Freeman 0-0-0; Fisher 1-0-2; Dozier 6-3-15; Rhames 0-0-0; Ross 0-1-1. City 'Prods State foi (Continued from Page 1) the median and shoulders of the street fixed up in keeping with the remainder of the divided highway. The City had been asked at their last meeting by Chamber of Commerce President, Wes Thompson to' see if something could be done in this area. Commissioner Bob Holland ask- ed for permission for his street department to begin work in paving the alley behind the A&P anid the telephone company ter- minal between Long. and Wood- ward Avenues. Holland said his department would haul in a lime base and then borrow the county's asphalt laying machine and top the alley. The Board gave its approval to go ahead. Clerk Brock warned the Board / that the Commission had found it necessary to provide $20,000 to the Municipal Hospital for op- erating capital thus far in the fiscal year which began in Oc- tober. "We haven't lad to help, the hospital for the past several years so nothing was put in the budget this year for this pur- pose". The money problem at the hospital has been brought about by an extremely light pa- tient census for the past few months. Brock said he was advising the Commissioners of the fact so they could take this unusual expendi- ture in account in their planning for the remainder of the fiscal year. - Say You Saw It In The Star - The exercises represent the end of the first phase of in-service edu- cation for the hospital. The class consists of 11 women who are presently employed by the hospital. The program of train- ing was over a span of 18 weeks in duration consisting of one houir classes, both lecture and deconstra- tion. The graduating members are: Mrs. Faye Cannington, Mrs. Pear- lie Fields, LPN, Mrs. Ludie Gaston, Mrs. Juanita Gordon, Mrs. Colorado Hill, Mrs. Sally Jenkins, Miss Char- maine Kramer, Mrs. Martha Mims Miss Lola Ray, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Miss Linda Gant. Dr. Joe Hendrix will be guest speaker for the ceremonies with Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix participating' also. The class was taught by Miss Glenda Burke, a registered nurse at the hospital. The public is invtied to attend the exercises. WOOD FOR SALE $5.00 Pick-up Trugk hed SAWMILL LUMBER Odds and Ends Not Cut Up - WALTER DUREN Call 229-5931 FOR SALEi 1969 50cc Suzuki mot- orcycle. Good condition. 1308 Mc- Clellan. Ph. 227-7972. ffc-11-5 FOR SALE: 1958 Ford % ton Pick- up truck. $175.00. Vic Burke, 229- 2757. Itp FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury with Sportscraft boat and trailer. See at Stafford's Grocery, White City. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, fur- nished or unfurnished. Call Joe Evans, White City, phone 229- 2414. 4tc-1-21 FOR SALE: Camper trailer, fold-out type. 7 foot by 20 foot. Asking $250.00. See at 1015 Marvin Ave., or call Cecil M. Pettis. 229-6144. Itp FOR SALE: 1 set gas logs, $35.00; Sears room air conditioner, $100. Call 227-7121 days or 9-4492 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: Apartment at 510 8th St. For more information call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfc-12-10 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in Port St. Joe. Also 3 bedroom house at St. Joe Beach. Call Jean Arnold, 648-4800. tfe-12-30 FOR RENT: One bedroom and pri- vate bath. 528 corner of 6th St., and Woodward Ave. FOR RENT: 3. bedroom house at St. Joe Beach on 1st St. Unfur- nished. $50.00 a month. Phone 648- 4101. tfc-1-7 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house at White City. Call 229-2711 or Do- than, Ala., 794-3830. 4tp-1-7 FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tf-8-13 FOR RENT: Furnished house for couple or small family. 3 bed- rooms. On large lot at White City. Phone 229-2103. tfc-11-26 FOR RENT or SALE: 3 bedroom house and 3 acres of land. Call 229-5567. tfc-1-14 FOR RENT: Unfurnished newly decorated 2 bedroom house. Ph. 227-8536 after 5 p.m. tfc-1-14 FOR SALE: 1965 Jeep. In good con- dition. See Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Phone 227-4311. tfc-1-7 FOR RENT: Trailer spaces. Water furnished. Cable TV option. St Joe Beach, DeSoto St. Phone 648- 4351. tfc-11-12 GUN BARGAINS New and Used RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Call - L. C. "Red" CARTER St. Joe Beach FOR APPLIANCE, heating and re- frigeration repairs call 229-6323. FOR SALE: One black and white TV with stand, $50.00. Good con- dition. See at 1316 Marvin Ave or call 229-3741. 2tp-1-14 FOR SALE: 28 white legh6rn hens. Good layers. 1 male, 3 female Muscovy ducks. All for $39.00. Call 229-6387. THE COTTAGE SHOPPE, your lo- cal dealer for PHENTEX YARN has a large selection of yarn for your knitting and crochet needs. We have many gift items at the COTTAGE SHOPPE, red and white building on Hiway 98, Beacon Hill. LADIES I im mow servicestg wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like' to have serviced quickly at Ipw prices ... WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc WANTED by University of West Florida Library: books,. pamph- lets, documents having to do with business, church affairs, social ac- tivities, elections, family histories, etc., in any community in West Florida before 1960. Please write Jaes A. Services, Director of Librar- ies, University of West Florida,: Pensacola, Florida 32504, stating the nature and date of material. 3tc-1-14 STUD SERVICE: Pure bred regis-! tered Arabian stalion "Salizar's Gem", reg. no. 051061, chestnut with four white stockings. 5 miles South of Altha on Hiway 275. Hu- bert Maloy, Phone 762-3651. 5tl-21 WE HAVE IN STOCK plenty of cy- press lumber, 2x4 to 2x12, nos. 1 and 2. 1x4 through 1x12 mostly no. 2. Pine lumber, paipts, hard- ware and appliances. PRIDGEON BUILDING SUPPLY, Wewahitch. ka. tfc-6-11 FOR SALE: 16 foot Sport Craft gull wing boat with 1966 80hp Evinrude electric shift outboard motor. E-zy tilt trailer, b6at cover. Gas tanks, ladder, canopy, etc. Ex- cellent condition. $1,325.00. Gan- non Buzzett, Phone 227-3371. 12-10 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you . Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 - Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER 6 EARTH ' HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR SALE-'67 Chevrolet I 2-TON TRUCK good, condition. New engine, good tires. Refrigerated body. $2900.00 * RICH and SON'S IGA Phone 229-4562 FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block and stuco, carpet and air con- ditioned. 523 7th St. 227-3067. tfc WANTED: Regulation size pool ta- ble. Call 227-3586. 2tc-1-1l NOTICE: Beginning, January 25, Cloteal's Beauty Shop will be open Tuesday through Saturday. Closed Mondays. Call 229-2755. If no- answer call 229-2757. itp FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down pa--jat. Phone 227- _ _tfec INCOME TAX SERVICE BERNARD 0. WESTER 813 Marvin Avenue Phone 229-3107 BICYCLE REPAIRS IE-BUILT BICYCLES Take In trade New and Used JOHNNIE'S TRIM SHOP 110 4th St. Ph. 227-2001 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal ford Griffin. Phone 229-2937. oi 229-3097. TREE SERVICE: Trees taken down 'and removed or trimmed. Call 653-8772 or 653-6343, Apalachicola. POR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe -- CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge | 518 Third Street Pout St. Joe, Fie. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229.4986 for Free Estimate R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. JOSEPH PIPPIN, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- iLg second and fourth Tuesday nights. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication.of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111l, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.L CHARLES R. JOLLEY, W.M. PERRY 3. McFARLAND, Secty PAGI TEN "Everybody Reads 'em TOMLINSON RADIO and TV REPAIR PHONE 2294108 1319 McClellan Ave. r Work on Fifth I I I Jr. |