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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01889
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 16, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01889

Full Text













. a


-ruiDT--IGcHTH YEAR, NUMBER 20


4 I


I-'


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975


County Gets


Gulf County's Mosquito
;Control Supervisor, C. E.
Daniell told the Gulf County
Commission Tuesday morn-
ing that the County had re-
ceived a permit to continue'


operating its sanitary land
fill operation on a temporary
basis.
S"This doesn't mean we can
,forget -the warning that we
must do something else in


solid waste disposal", Daniell
said. "If we don't have some
sort of plan drawn up within
120 days, the present land fill
operation can be forced to
shut down by the state. I


have been told that periodic
inspections will be made of
our progress in complying
with the new state law",
Daniell said.
The new law will force the


Permit for Land Fills


.closing down of five of Gulf's
,Six sanitary land fill sites.
The operation at Honeyville
meets state requirements.
The others are too close to
the underground water table


Gulf County's garbage landfill sites are just north of Ward Ridge. However, the Pollution
.. usuajy,,kept in neat condjtip.o. such, as th.is,one,...... D ep.rP.nt ,sayp neat.J M ',tnnpugh.


hMakers Sixep arment


Makes Six Arrests


SSheriff Raymond Lawrence
announced this week that
three subjects were arrested
in Brewton, Alabama in con-
nection with the burglary of
St. Joe Hardware Co., which
occurred on 'the night of
December 22. .. '. :
James Lamar. Casey and
Willianm Charles : Rodgers.
both of Brewton, waived
extradition and are presently
in the Gulf County jail. One
juvenile wqs not extradited.
Casey nd ,Rodgers are
charged with breaking and
entering with intent to com-
mit a felony and grand lar-
ceny. Their bonds were set at
$1500.00.
All of the merchandise
taken in the break-in has
been recovered with the ex-
ception of two firearms.


No Tax Bill let?
Call Collector
Gulf County Tax Collector
Harland O. Pridgeon said
Tuesday that all of the 1974
tax bills have been put in the
mail, after nearly a three
month delay.
Pridgeon said that in the
rush to get the bills out,
'someone may have been mis-
sed. If so, they should call the
Tax Collector's office to get
their bill sent out.
The four.per cent discount
will prevail through' the
month of January, after
which, the full tax bill will be
due. The tax bills become
delinquent in March.

County Recreation
Sponsors League

The Gulf County Recrea-
tion Department is sponsor-
ing a Biddy Basketball lea-
gue for boys in the fourth
through the sixth grade. Reg-
ular league play will begin
Thursday, Jan. 16, and run
through Feb. 18. A tourna-
ment is planned for February
20 and 21.
Games will be played on
Tuesday and Thursday with
six games scheduled each
date. All games will be play-
ed in the Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School gym beginn-
ing at 2:45 p.m.


Also, three t Port St. Joe
men have been arrested in an
incident involving the theft
and forgery of a check from
Georgia- Boy's .Restaurant;
David Lee Smith. Jr. is char-
ged with :uttering a forged
instrument.' Two. more ar-
'rests are expected to be
made in this case.

Sheriff's Department per-
sonnel were kept busy last
Sunday with many incidents
related to the bad weather
that passed through this
area.

Deputies were involved in
the investigation of an auto
accident in Wewahitchka in
which one person was killed,
and another critically in-
jured. Several other, acci-
dents were reported which
resulted in damage to vehi-
cles, but no personal injuries.
Some wires were blown down
with temporary loss of power
and telephone service.


Garbage lying in water like this tion boys bugged and will not be allowed to.
scene has the Florida Department of Pollu- continue. Star Photo


Tax Assessor Promoting Larger I

The Gulf County Assessor's to sign the petition being cir- The purpose of the petition
Office would like to encour- culated by the Assessor's Of- is to amend the Constitution
age all citizens of the county fice. of Florida to increase the


Mobile, Ala., Man Is County's


First Traffic Fatality of 1975

The new year was only 12 days old when pecan tree, completely breaking in two.


Gulf County experienced its first traffic
death of 1975. A Mobile man was pronounced
dead on arrival at Bay Memorial Hospital
Sunday afternoon, after wrapping his 1969
sports car around a pecan tree in Wewa-
hitchka.
According to Florida Highway Patrol
Homicide Investigator Ken Murphy, Thomas
G. Hardy, 34, of Mobile, Alabama, was the
victim of the- one car accident which
happened at 2:00 p.m., Sunday after-
noon. According to Murphy, Hardy was
driving at an excessive rate of speed on the
old Panama City Highway when he failed to
negotiate a curve and left the road on the
left side. The car slammed sideways into a


The


rear of the car remained at the pecan tree
while the forward section travelled another
236 feet.
Michael Charles Garrett, 19, of Wewa-
hitchka was thrown out of the passenger
compartment as it skidded away from the
site of the impact and was taken to the
hospital with a skull fracture and other
injuries. Hardy's body was lifted from the
wreckage where it came to a halt. Both
were taken to Bay Memorial by Gulf County
Emergency Ambulance Service.
Wewahitchka Police Chief, J. H. Glass
investigated the accident, assisted by Troop-
er Murphy.


Exemption

homestead exemption from
$5,000 to $10,000 and to in-
crease homestead exemption
for those 65 and over, totally
or permanently disabled or
blind from $10,000 to $15,000
dollars.
Mr. Patrick thought 'this
petition was necessary due to
the State law that states that
property should be assessed
at 100 per cent market value.
The homestead exemption
has not kept pace with the
increase in land value and
construction cost.
Mr. Patrick feels this is an
effective way to show state
legislation the concern of
growing property value and
taxes.
Go by the Assessor's office
between 9 a.m. and five p.m.
to sign the petition. There
will be copies of the petition
circulated throughout the
county.
If you have any questions
concerning the petition con-
tact Joyce Lester of the As-
sessor's office.


to meet requirements.
Daniell seated, "They're
really on me. It's terrible.
I've been trying to conform
with their law and so far I
have managed to keep up,
but it's getting worse every-
day".
The Board must now come
up with a solution for solid
waste disposal which will
meet the requirements of the
new law. The recent study
made by the Gulf County
Planning Commission also
touched on this situation and
recommended a compacting
center with hauling and bur-
ial of wastes in an approved
site. This is the most popular
solution at the present time
with the Commission.
ACCEPT PLAN
The Board formally ac-
cepted the plan drawn up
recently by this same plan-
ning commission and reacted
favorably to a letter from
Barry Boswell, director of
the Northwest Florida Plann-
ing and Development Com-
mission for offered aid in
implementing some of the
needs recommended b3 the
planners.
From conversation by the
Board members, it appears
as if the first attention will be
given to drawing up some
sort of regulations governing
subdivisions in the count\
This matter earned the atten-
tion of the Board since a
group is now attempting to
get approval of a new subdi-
vision in the South end of the
county before they come up
with a final plat.
The subdivision would de-
velop 365 acres in four stages
.over period of seven to 12
years. 'The documents pre-
sented to' the Board thus far
do not contain provisions for
sanitary needs of such a
development, according to
the Board. The developers
say they will provide these
services as they are needed,
but the Board emphasized
there is nothing to require
them to do so at the present
time.
Boswell 'said the county
needs to implement some of
the suggestions for the coun-
ty's protection in the future.
The first suggestion in the
plan was completed Tuesday
when the Board adopted a
building code. The Southern
Standard Building Code was
adopted which would apply to
all buildings constructed in
the county with the exception
of non residential farm build-
ings.. Fees of $1.00 per $1,000
of value were set for inspec-
tion fees, with a minimum
fee of $3.00 set.
INSURANCE PLAN
The County's insurance co-
ordinator, Frank Graddy told
the Board Tuesday the coun-
ty is now liable for suit for
damages and should consider
insurance to cover any such
probable damages.
Graddy said, "The county
is no longer immune to suit
as of the first of the year."
He had applied for such a
policy for the Board until he
could present his information
to them, but it was void after
Tuesday of this week if they
decided not to take out the
coverage. On Graddy's in-
formation that the premium
for such insurance would
probably be around $8,000,
they decided to hold off until
more definite information
could be obtained. Graddy
said he would have definite
information in just a very
few days and would get it- to
all Commissioners for their
study. The Board will make
the decision as to whether to
purchase the insurance or be
self insured at the next meet-
ing.
Graddy said the new law
sets the county's liability at
$50,000 and $100,000 bodily
injury and $50,000 property
damage.
AMBULANCE REPORT
The Gulf County Volunteer
Ambulance Service presented
a quarterly report to the
Board which showed the ser-
vice had served 52 patients in


45 call-outs in their first three
months of operation.
The squad had logged 120
hours per squad member per
month; had travelled 1,631
miles at an operations cost of
$506.00.
Commissioner Silas Player
observed that the ambulance
service 'was receiving kind
words for their services. He
pointed out that Emergency
Medical Technician training
would begin in February for
all squad members.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other items of business,
the Board:
-Refused to maintain
roads in the Red Bull Island
Subdivision since it is in the
City of Wewahitchka and
does not meet standards re-
quired by the county.


-Contracted with a laboia-
tory to perform county au:'
topsies with 60 per cent of the
expense to be borne by the
state.
-Received a right of way
deed from John Dill for Bud
Brockett Landing Road for
paving. The paving will be
done by the county road
crews.
-Heard a request from
Walter Stafford for drainage
relief at his home in White
City and agreed to see if
some arrangements could be
made to give him relief.
-Agreed to put the Road
Department and Mosquito
Control. Department em-.
ployees on a 10. hour a day,
four day a week work sche-
dule for a period of 60 days to
see how the plan would work
out.


John Dill presents road right of way
County Commission.


deeds to the
Star Photo


Food Stamps Being


Changed, Re-Issued


The U. S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) will re-
place the current 50 cents, $2
and $5 food stamp series with
a $1, $5 and $10 series on
March 1.
USDA's Food and Nutrition
Service (FNS) said that the
larger denominations were
prompted by the volume of
coupons needed to meet in-
creased food stamp allot-
ments, paper shortages, and
increased production and
shipping costs.
The new food stamps-
brown ($1), purple ($5), and
blue-green ($10)-use a more
sophisticated design to deter
counterfeiting. They are in-
corporated into redesigned,


revalued coupon books.
All current coupons not
issued by February 28 will be
collected and destroyed. FNS
said that food stamp recip-
ients must spend their cur-
rent food stamps by June 30
since retailers will not accept
any old coupons after that
date.
Authorized food stamp
stores will use the $1 coupons
for making change instead of
the current 50 cent coupon
and credit slips of 99 cents or
less for change under $1. FNS
advised retailers to redeem
the current food coupons :as
soon as possible; banks will
continue to accept them for
redemption until August 1.


Forestry Service Selling Packets of

Live Trees to Observe Arbor Day


Have you thanked a tree
today?
Thank one for fresh air,
noise reduction, shelter, for
wildlife, and over 6,000 useful
products. Do you have a tree
to thank?
If not, or if you would like'
additional trees, the Florida
Division of Forestry will have
for sale on Arbor Day, Fri-
day, Jan. 17, packages of
eight seedlings at one dollar
per package. In the packet
the purchaser will receive
two dogwood, two live oak,
two red cedar, and two syca-
more trees.
Sales will be limited to two
packages per person in order
to reach a maximum number
of homeowners. Any pack-
ages not sold on Arbor Day
will be sold the next week.
Packages will be sold at
the following locations: Reid
Avenue at Hwy. 71 in Port St.


Joe.; The Grill Restaurant in
Apalachicola; Lanark Vil-
lage Post Office and Social
Hall; and Millender Seafood
Company at Eastpoint.


Clinic Set
The Gulf County Recrea-
tion Department is sponsor-
ing a cheerleader clinic for
girls in grades one through
six. The clinic, operated by
the Port St. Joe High' School
Varisty Cheerleaders, will be
held at the Centennial Build-
ing on January 20, 21, 22 and
23. Each day's activities will
begin at 2:45 p.m. and end at
3:45 p.m.
Certificates of participation
will be presented to each girl
and awards will be presented
to outstanding performers. A
fee of $1 will be charged for
participation in the clinic.


Temporary


15 Cents Per Copy


InlI IK-










THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975


-TH E STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company.
Second-Cass Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 2456


Wasey R. Ramsey,
illiam H. Ramsey
Frpnchie L. Ramsy
Shrley K. Ramsey


POSTOFF ICE BOX308
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscription.
PHONE 227-3161
456


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA )2456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $5.0 SIX MOS., 3.00 THREE MOS., 11127.0
OUT OF COUNTY One Yer, $6.00 OUTF U.S. One Year, 7.00

TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves.tiable for
damage further than amount received for such advertisement. .

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


EDITORIALS...


Needed to be Said


S The world .has marvelled for seemed to us to be one of fear more
the past few years, at the expertise so than of anger or indignation. For
of Henry Kissenger in his ambas- a nation like the United States to
Ssadorial, maneuverings. Here in even imply a threat is much like
SAmerica, many -of us wonder at the growl of the big, friendly, pet
Each of his new conquests just what dog. The growl, usually means
:he promised to give up or give something and can definitely be
away to get the decision he wanted. taken as a warning.
S While Kissinger has been the The United States built the oil
.: darling of those who look to the system inthese Arab nations, with
i United States to pull their chestnuts United Staes money and know-
how. The UnitedStates developed
out of the fire, he happened to rub hhe aret fth e o l and lteall
Sthe Arabs the wrong way last week, the market for-the oil and literally
the Arabs the wrong way last week, Claus to these
,when he suggested the United became a Santa Claus to these
SStates just. might be forced into nations which had been. historically
taking military action over the dirt poor nomads. Now they are
Energy situation;in the world today. powerful by virtue, of the fact of
their natural resource. But that
The Arabs, principally the Ira- power doesn't possess muscles
mnians, took Kissinger's words as a enough to make the Arab nations
Direct threat against them. This invincible. As a matter of fact, the
"threat", of course, resulted in desirability of their product makes
^ some pretty indignant language on them. more vulnerable than ever.
: the part of the Arabs. It would seem the prudent
S Wetoik it'asa' threa also-,but thing for.. the ArabsktoLem ake con-..
Snot to:th6 degree the Arabs did. It cessions with the United States for
appeared to us as if Kissinger was their protection from other nations,
putting out the warning that the and for the United States to spell
United States wouldn't stand out what it expects out of the Arab
around forever, letting other na- nations or tell them to take their oil
itions push us around and throw us and sell elsewhere, if they can find
into bankruptcy. He let it be known anyone with enough ready cash to
that the United States would turn buy their product. The only other
Sthe other cheek just so many times. alternative is that outlined by Mr.
The reaction of the Arabs Kissinger.



Circuit Court Keeping Up With


Work Despite Heavy Case Load


Operations of the circuit
and county courts of the six-
county Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit compare favorably
with courts in other circuits
throughout the state.
SInformation compiled by
the Supreme Court for the
first 10 months of 1974 shows
the 14th Circuit ranks seventh
;in the state in the number of
cases filed per circuit judge,
.'although this circuit is 18th in
population and 17th in the
:number of circuit judges.
-iThere are 20 circuits in the
-state.
: Of the 20 circuits in the
'state this circuit is third in


geographical area to be
.covered by each circuit
judge, and sixth in the
amount of population per
judge.
"Even though our circuit
ranks above the state ave-
rage in case filings per cir-
cuit judge," according to Bob
Brown, 14th Circuit Court
Administrator, "we are well
below the state average on
pending cases per judge, indi-
cating our circuit is handling
cases expeditiously and
avoiding undue backlogs and
delays."
Of the 39 counties in the


state with single-judge county
courts, Jackson County has
the highest' ranking in the
state in case filings. Indeed,
the case filings in Jackson'
County county court for the
first 10 months of 1974 ex-
ceeded those of two counties
which'have two judges each.
All county courts in the cir-
cuit are below the state ave-
rage in pending cases per
judge, with the exception of
Jackson, indicating again,
Brown. said, cases are mov-
ing through the local courts
at least as well, and gener-
ally better than the state's
average courts.


* PAGE TWO


Training Session for Big Bend W&S Oper;


Water and sewage works
operators from the Big Bend
area will gather in Tallahas-
see for a two-day training
session next Tuesday. The
Short School will be jointly


sponsored by the Florida
Division of Health, the Flor-
ida Department of Pollution
Control, and the Florida
Water and Pollution Control
Operator's Association.


Approximately 150 water
and sewage works operators
are expected to attend the
short school. It will be held at
the Ramada Inn in Tallahas-
see on Tuesday and Wednes-


day, January 21 and 22.

The purpose of the school is
to improve the operators'
knowledge of the basic
theories of water and sewage
treatment. Speakers include
experts from both industry


Students
Aid Needy

The local chapter of Phi
Beta Lambda Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America
Club of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr.
High School is shown here
preparing their project of
giving a box of goodies to a
needy family in the area. The
club is under the advisorship
of Mrs. Christine B. White.
Shown preparing the box
are, left to right: Cindy At-
kins, Brenda Young, Gail
Kirkland, Mary Ellen Davis,
Arlether Henderson, Dianne
Herring, Debra Jones, Selena
Roberson and Debra Nixon.






ators

and government.
A banquet will be held in
connection with the short
school, on Tuesday night,
January 21, at 7:30 p.m.
Tallahassee City Commis-
sioner Joan Heggen will be
guest speaker at the banquet.


St. Joe Beach
SJan. 11, 1975
SDear Editor:-
For a number of years, I have had the
distinct and unhappy pleasure of having
to read most of your racist-right wing-
conservative editorials. Much to my dis-
- pleasure, you have consistently and sys-
tematically employed this three page
"nightmare" to further exploit existing
red neck minds, which constitute 80 per
cent of this town's population. You have,
by way of the free press, declared your-
self Judge and Jury on many issues
which you have improperly researched
for salient facts-or is this another
method or ploy to further placate your
red neck constituency.
Perhaps you need to begin, once in
your life, to do some token good. Why
not upgrade your "three page night-
mare" by publishing factual, intelligent,
vital and relative local national issues
with some slant of moderation.


Historically, racfsts demagogues and
red necks have always attempted to dis-
allow justice because of inate ignorance
and prejudicial backgrounds. The cases
of Pitts-Lee and Knowles are no less
examples. Pitts and Lee were forced by
"system" red necks to confess to a
crime which they did not commit-and
you know it! A black woman, a suspect-
ed accomplice, was "acquitted" and
paid by polluted politicians to lie for the
prosecution-was later forced by the
same pollutants to leave town. The pol-
lutants are still paying her money to
remain "quiet". ($6,000 in a Havana,
Florida bank) Let's stop the coverup'
Knowles, however, was "lynched" by
the same kind of pollutants-without
trial before jury. Clearly, it appears that
non-good-do'ers, demagogues and red
necks like yourself preclude our jury
and court system from exercising its
responsibilities to the American public-
white, black and all others.
By the way, lynchers, racists, dema-


gogues have always been analagous with
the term mob-not good-do'ers.
Yours truly,
Michael Moran
P.S. Like most demagogues and red
necks, you deplore criticism and I know
I will not see this in,"Letters to the
Editor." Regarding this, I have told my
friends of this letter to you and to watch
for your yellow stripe.

(You flatter us by saying
80 per cent of the people of this area
agree with us. Either we have persuad-
ed the people or they have persuaded us.
Since we put our opinion in black
and white here each week for over 7,000
people to read. can you still classify us
as yellow?
Our opinion on this Pitts, Lee matter
you refer to, was molded by personal
interviews of the investigating officers
reporting the incident when it happened,
several sessions in court during the trial
and the opinion of two juries. We might
add that the two men had some of the
best lawyers in the nation at their last
trial. If you have any new information
by which you have drawn a different
opinion of their guilt we're sure Gover-
nor Askew's special investigating com-
mittee would like to have it. From what
we read they are having no success at


all in discovering any doubt as to their
guilt.-Ed.)

A TRIBUTE TO PORT ST. JOE
I am a visitor to this section of
Florida and I must say all of the people
are so friendly and helpful. This is not
true of many sections of our country.
People here seem to be more thoughtful.
of others.
I have been at our little house at
Overstreet. My husband, James J.
Walsh, loved this place. He spent many
happy hours fishing in Wetappo Creek.
He is now deceased, but our memories
of Port St. Joe and the beaches will still
linger. Thanks for thoughtfulness, we
need more of this in this old world. We
are all in this old world only a short
time. It behooves us to do all we can
while we are passing through.
"And at last when we are program-
med to stand before the Great Computer
in the sky, may we hear the final read
out say that though we may be spindled
and mutilated, at least we did not fold."
Mrs. Clara Walsh
Rt. 1,
Crossville, TN 38555
Visiting with me was my grandson, Dan
Williams.


Former Resident Dies

Following Surgery


Samuel Floyd McCalvin,
16, died-December 31 in Don-
alsonville as a result of heart
failure following minor sur-
gery.
He was a native of Port St.
Joe and attended schools
here until two years ago
when he and his family
moved to Donalsonville,
Georgia.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Jan. 2, at Union
Missionary Baptist Church in
Colquitt with the Reverends
Hubert Moss and J. W. Miller
officiating. Prayers were led
by the Reverends Don Butler
of Huntsville, Alabama and
Robert Cary of Tampa. Inter-
ment followed in the church
cemetery with Evans Funeral
Home in charge of arrange-
ments.
Survivors include his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man McCalvin; a sister, Eliz-


Sammy McCalvin

abeth McCalvin; a brother,
Tommy McCalvin, All of Don-
alsonville; paternal grand-
father, J. T. McCalvin of
Colquitt, Ga.; maternal
grandparents, Howard Pick-
ren of Blountstown; Mrs.
Vera Pickren of Donalson-
ville; and great grandmother,
Dora McCullough of Donal-
sonville, Ga.


Board

Saves

Money
Parolees and those on pro-
bation in the State of Florida
have increased from 20,000
to 62,412 in only four years,
according to Jim Howard,.
Parole and Probation officer
in Gulf County. "There are
now 13,500 incarcerated in a
prison system designed for
10,000", Howard said.

Howard said Florida at-
tracts criminals. "There are
15 agencies of organized
crime operating in our state"
he told the Rotary Club last .
Thursday.

Many of those in trouble
with the law came from out
of state. "The parole and
probation system saves the
state money since those, un-
der supervision of the agency
would cost the state much
more per day in jail than
they are costing under super-
vised freedom.
Howard said the -new re-
quirement of pre-sentence in-
vestigations for all convicted
criminals takes up 70 per
cent of the officers' time.
"The board made 130,000 pre-
sentence investigations last
year", Howard said.
Guests of the club were Dr.
Richard Morley of Panama
City and Jack Peebles of
Jacksonville.


Pvt. Jackson
Gets Training
Private Anthony J. Jack-
son, nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
Capers Allen, 171 Avenue E,
Port St. Joe, completed eight'
weeks of advanced individual
training at the U. S. Army
Armor Center, Ft. Knox,
Kentucky.
During the training, stu-
dents learn the duties of a
tank crewman, including the
firing of the tank's armament
and small weapons. They
also receive instruction in
field radio operation, map
reading and tank mainte-
nance and repair.


Letters to the Editor


ETA


--



I spent a few minutes last Sunday reading
Tallahassee Democrat editor Malcolm John-
son's capsule form of what had happened in the
world during 1974. Editor Johnson gets up this
retrospect of the proceeding year each January
and prints it in the Democrat as well as
delivering the newsy items to area civic clubs.
I like to read Johnson's capsule of the
previous year since he always includes some
small insignificant item others miss, which
make the piece entertaining reading as well as
being informative.
In his 1975 edition of the annual piece,
Johnson noted that apparently the practice of
"streaking" has faded from the scene. He also
noted that probably Florida State University
could claim the dubious distinction of "invent-
ing" streaking.
Johnson should have gone beyond his clip-
pings of the year before to find the origin of
streaking. Florida State students merely put a
new wrinkle on an activity which was first
recorded during Jesus' days on the earth. If
Editor Johnson had picked up his Bible and
turned to the book of Mark, chapter 14, verses
51 and 52, he would have found these words: "A
certain young man, dressed only in a linen
cloth, was following Jesus. They tried to arrest
him, but he ran away naked, leaving the linen
cloth behind." (From the Good News for
Modern Man translation).
So there you have it: the first recorded
incident of streaking.

Tomorrow is Arbor Day in Florida. That
means it's time to begin ,planting trees. My
wife has already had me at work with this
chore, even if it wasn't Arbor Day when we
started.
Last week, she found what she said was a
magnolia tree growing out behind the house
and put in for me to go get it and move it into
the yard. Needless to say, this chore took about
a week-six days and 20-hours getting me to
get started and three hours and 45 minutes for
me to get in the frame of mind, then 15 minutes
to move the tree.
After a project of that magnitude, I had to


,Joe


OIN SHRDLU

by WESLEY R. RAMSEY




sit down and rest for a while. Any job that
takes a full week to accomplish just plain tires
me out.
I still don't think the tree was a magnolia,
though. Most of this week-long project was
spent in trying to convince her it wasn't. After
I got it in the ground last Thursday evening, I
came up with what I thought was the last word
when I said, "I still don't think it's a
magnolia." Frenchie ended the argument by
observing, "Well if it isn't, it's a bay, and
that's just about as good."
You can't argue with logic like that when
what you wanted in the first place was a
magnolia tree.

The Super Bbwl is over and Pittsburgh is
the football champions, after a two year reign
by the Miami Dolphins. The Super Bowl, as
usual, drew unprecedented interest. Nearly
everybody I talked to was planning a Sunday
afternoon at home to watch the "big game".
That's right where I was.
Terry Bradshaw, the Steelers' quarterback
swore he would- not shave or get a haircut until
the Steelers won the Super Bowl. I guess the
hair and beard had a sort of Samson-like effect
on him, since he was certainly "super" in the
Super Bowl. If the players in the league get in
their minds that the hair and beard is what
gave the Steelers the power, we can expect to
see a beard and long flowing locks on every
professional, college and high school football
player next season. At a time when the long
hair seemed to be fading out, the Steelers just
may have given it a new shot in the chin.
Now that the Super Bowl is over, does that
mean we can expect no more football games on
TV until July?

A parting word. I noticed this past week
reading about the resignation of the Postmas-
ter General that he predicted the Postal
Service would probably have to go up to 13c for
mailing a first class letter in the near future.
And here you were worried that the bottom
would fall out of everything during the coming
year.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1975 PAGE THtEF.


-Im--


I Bowling


S News

Simmamm mmmmmm-mmmm MOM


Ladies' Winter League
Ladies Winter League met
for the first time this year on
January 9 with Ralph and
Henry's taking three from
Peak's on lanes one and two.
,For Peak's, Ann had a 131
game. Faye Pope subbing
had a 180 game and 458 series
for Ralph and Henry's.
On lanes three and four, St.
Joe Paper Container Division
took four from Morgan's. Dot
H;rhm, substitute bowler for
tMorgan's, had a 170 game
and 448 series. Betty led the
Container. Division with a
145 game and 418 series.
Troy's took three from
Bowen's. For Troy's, Laura
had a 135 game and 380
series. Rosalie was tops for
Bowen's with 146 game and
389 series.
Lanes seven and eight and
standings are not available.
Gulf Co. Men's League
On lanes one and two,
Herring's Bar took all four
from Shirt and Trophy. Bill
Besore had a 625. for Her-
ring's and Ken Owens added
a 518. For Shirt & Trophy it
was Jim Mashburn's 525.
Lanes three and four had
Player's Supermarket taking
three from Sylvachem. Play-
er's had Joey Sherlin as top
man with 463. Sylvachem was
led by Bill Whitfield with 478.
Lanes five and six saw
Campbell's Drugs. taking
three from Sears. R. B. Ric-
hardson's.491 led Campbell's
while Sears top man was Gil-
bert Thomas with 448.
On lanes seven and eight, it
was Ten Pin Lounge taking
three from Carr's Auto Sales.
Steve Wombles had a. 512 for
Ten Pin while Carl O'Barr


led Carr's with a 450. Lou
Livings finally broke 400 as
he rolled a 405.
Standings: W L
Herring's Bar 17V2 21'2
Ten Pin Lounge 13,2 6
Shirt & Trophy 12 8
Sylvachem 10 10
Campbell's Drugs' 10 10
Player's S'market 9 11
Sears Catalog Store 5 15
Carr's Auto Sales. 3 17
Wed. Night Ladies' League
After a two week layoff, the
action cranked up again on
Wednesday night with St. Joe
Furniture winning three
games from William's Alley
Kats. Bertha Clayton rolled a
476 series for the Furniture
team. Norma Hobbs paced
the Kats with a 408 series.
Pate's Service. Center won
three games from Wewa
Bank. Ruby Lucas was high
bowler for Pate's with a 458
series. Jewell Burkett paced
the Bank with a 191 game
and a 410 series.
Shirt & Trophy swept all
four games from the Play
Girls. Mary Whitfield. paced
Shirt & Trophy with a 421
series. Edwina Bowen rolled
a ;316 series for the Play
Girls.
Player's Supermarket won
two and a half games from
Florida Bank. Faye Pope
rolled a 449 series for P iy-
er's. Christine Lightfoot led
the Bank with a 467 series..
Standings: W L
St. Joe Furniture 45 19
Pate's Service 42 22
Alley Kats 39 25
Shirt & Trophy 38 22
Florida Bank 3212 3112
Player's S'market 32 2 3112
Wewa Bank 27'2 361'
Play Girls 3'2 60'4


~7AE cJki~tktiCz 9Ioa


323 REID
oP0t St. 'OE,


AVENUE
[olida .324,56


$3,700,000.00-that's a whole lot of zero's. Three
million, seven hundred thousand dollars. Not a bad
contract for a working ballplayer. That's the report--
ed amount "Catfish" Hunter got from the Yankees
for signing; after being granted' "free agent" status
from 1the Oakland A's. Not all in cash of course and
not for just one year. The contract is.supposed to be
for five years at $200,000 per year, with the rest in
bonus and benefits.
Even in these days, it's hard to.believe any one
man can be worth that much to a ball club. Obvious-
ly the Yankees think he is. You can't help but wonder
however, what the effects will be on the players
around the league.
For one thing; the owners have certainly lost any
sympathic ear they may have had concerning player
demands. If a 20 game winner is worth that much-
how much is a 10 game'winner worth? Half as
much? And what about the reliever who bailed him
and others out of half their starts; or the .300 hitter
or the 100 RBI man. To say that the other players on
the team or around the league, won't resent it if their
paychecks and .benefits aren't increased a like
amount, is wistful thinking. They're pros, but they're
also human. The Yankees didn't just make that as an
opening offer-they were bid up that high, so the
other owners were equally a part of it.
On the other hand, it does prove one thing. If the
preserve clause is deleted from baseball, without a
doubt, the wealthier franchises will dominate and
any pretense of a balanced league will go down the
drain.
You can't blame the players. The owners left the
door open. My guess is there will be some very inter-
esting contract talks this spring.




GOSPEL SING


Friday, Jan. 17
7:30 p.m.


Wewahitchka

High School


FEATURING

Goldenaires of Panama City
Bryant Singers
Christina Register (Recording Star)
Purvis Family
Happy Four with Rene Gortman
The Jackson Trio
and Others.


Admission $1.00

All Proceeds Go to
TONY MAYHANN FUND


$8.75 to $42.75


Sizzlin Good buys

Ladies Dresses


$2.75 to

$25.75
Reg. prices up to $48.
Missy, Junior and half sizes. Qua-
lity labels such as Jonathan Logan,
Butte Knit, Forever Young, Toni
Todd, etc.
Ladies Long DRESSES


Values
to $84.


Warm, comfortable
Ladies ROBES
$6.75 to $9.75
Original values $10 to $18. Polyester
filled quilted, or brushed nylon, short
or long styles, asst. colors.


Fantastic Savings
PANTS SUITS

$13.75 to $59.75
These include Butte Knit, Queen
Casual,,Jane Colby and labels of qual-
ity. Original values $18.00 to $94.00.


It's Hotter than a Firecracker
Girl's SLACKS
$1.35 to $5.75

Original values $10.00. Infants, tod-
dlers and qirls sizes through 14.

It's a Hot Sizzler Value Ladies and Children's
SHOES

$2.75 to $9.75
Sizes to fit most everyone. Good
leather' patents, oxfords, values in
children's shoes to $11. Values in
ladies shoes to $22.


SGirls and boys'
C Coats and Jackets

$6.75 to

S.$14.75
Worth twice the price. A good as-
sortment of styles, fabrics and
S colors.


Reg.
M, L


It's a Sizzlin Sizzler
Ladies COATS


$9.75 to $27.75
For trim vinyls, suede look or wea-
therized poplin. Most all sizes, values
to $50.


Ladies Blouses

Reg. and KNIT TOPS
values $75
to $20 $3.75 to $9.75


w


Sizzlin warm


Sweaters
Aft g-


vales to $17. S,
and XL.


It's Year Round Savings
Double Knit Polyester
Men's SUITS

$38.75 to $78.75
Values to $100 here. Reg., shorts and long
in models to suit most every need.


A Red Hot Value
Men's short and long
sleeve


Sport Shirts


S$2.75 to

$7.75


S, M, L and
values to $12.


Sco uptesaig


Scoop up the savings
Men's short or long sleeve

Knit Shirts

$2.75 to $6.75


Regular values to
fancies and solids,


Ladies
Jeans
and Knit

PANTS

$2.75 to
$7.75
Fantastic savings.


$12 or more. S, M, L, & XL,
styled by "Campus".
Atylizzbin"goodubuy


A Sizzlin good buy
Boy's long sleeve
Sport Shirts
by "Campus"

$2.75 &

$3.75
Mostly $5.00 values. All
S1974-75 styles and colors.


XL for men,


Sizzlin "Good Buys" for Now and All Year
Men's SPORT COATS'

$25.75 to $39.75


Values to $55, average and longs, new
n-tters and solids. Smart sizes 36-46.


it' Sz W


It's Sizzlin Warm -
Men's Sweaters and
Sweater Vests

$2.75 to $9.75
Popular fashion vest for the young.,
Orlon cardigan sweaters for the more
mature: Regular values to $15.
Boy's Sweaters $3.75 to $5.75
Cardigan style, values to $10.
Men's and boys sizzling
SHOE SALE
$45 to $7.75-
Values to $25. Labels.of quality and '
fit.
A .^---- ,
No Foolin! These values are sizzlers!
Boy's
Dress Pants

$3.75 to $6.751
Original values to $13, solids and
fancies, sizes 8-16.


Pants A Sizzlin


300 Pair Men's


Dress and Casual


PANTS

$3.75, to
$18.75


Values to $26.
Cuffed or uncuffed,
solids, fancies and
plaids.


Sizzlin Hot A Great

Grab Table Tennis Sizzler

75c to $5.75 __ $1.75 to $3.75
Jackets, Suits, Pants, Shirts,
Blouses, Caps, etc. Every item I Values to $10.
too hot to believe. Phone 227-4261 222 Reid Ave.

--- si


Bramton CG Grad


,?




Johnny R. Bramton


Coast Guard Seaman Ap-
prentice Johnny R. Bramton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R.
Bramton of 1312 Marvin Ave-
nue. graduated from recruit
training at the Coast Guard
Training Center, Alameda,
Calif.
He is scheduled to report to
Electronics Technician
School, U. S. Coast Guard
Training Center, Governors
Island, N.Y.
The training included in-
struction in seamanship.


damage control, close order
drill, first aid, marksman-
ship. Coast Guard history and
military regulations.


Say You Saw It
In The Star!


First United
Methodist Church
Monument and Constitution
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Johnie W. McCurtdy, Minister


Church School ....................
Preaching Service ..... 11 A.M. &
Methodist Youth Fellowship ......
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday ......


9:45 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


_~ I.i


the members of the

Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:


Sunday Morning Bible Study.
Sunday Morning Worship....
Sunday Night................
Wednesday Night...........


10:00
11:00
6:00
7:00


Comer 20th St.& Marvin Ave
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


You Reap the Savings! Children's
PANTS SUITS

$3.75 to $9.75
Regular values $6 to $18. Sizes for tod-
dlers and growing girls thru 14.


$3.75 TO

$8.75


I


~,k~C-


rr. P










PAEFU H SA.Pr t.Je l.THRDY AUAY1,17


<"- .. .


Carmichael-Schoelles
SMiss ivian Dillar Carmic- and received a Bachelor of
Sael and James Perry Scho- Science degree and a Master
Illes were married January 2 of Science degree from Troy
z i the Capitol Heights Baptist State University.
S hurch of Montgomery. She is employed as a teach-
S:The bride, who is the er with the Montgomery City
daughterr of Mrs. John F. School System and the Mont-
..Earmichael of Montgomery gomery City Recreation De-
mnd the late John F. Car- apartment.
:'Aiichael, is a graduate of The bridegroom is the son
: AJobert E. Lee High School of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Scho-

--. e CARD OF THANKS
SAs we search for a means to express to you just how
o :express our feelings, we much we appreciate your
realize e how unworthy the ever presence. The many
.0ingue is in expressing the cards, letters, phone calls,
eelings'of the heart. No word flowers, trays of food, and
-jas yet been invented that' especially your prayers will
I-ould tell our many friends always be remembered and
:..'and neighbors just how much cherished deeply within our
:,e appreciate their kind hearts.
i4eeds during our loss. We We love each and everyone
realize that you could not find of you, and each day we grow
.words to say that would prouder to have friends like
'.'.nake us forget the.emptiness you. May God bless you all.
: n our hearts.. The Family of
.; We neither, can find words Sammy McCalvin



| New Business

Hours

SOpen Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday, 9-5
Wednesday 9-12
Come See Our Gift Selection

a TThe Sugar Plum Tree

Gift Shoppe


319 Reid Ave.


Phone 229-6010


f


Miss Hatcher will Compete for

National English Writing Award


Miss Cheryl A. Hatcher,
daughter. of Staff Sergeant
and Mrs. Cyrus L. Riley, 149
Avenue "C" of Port St. Joe,
was recently nominated by'
the Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School Department of Eng-
lish to compete for the
National Council of Teachers
of English writing award.
Being nominated for the
competition is the highest


honor a student in English
Language Arts can receive
locally.
Miss Hatcher will have to
submit one sample of revised
writing and one sample.of
impromptu writing for
national competition.
The announcement of
national winners will be
made during the 1975-76
school year.


Wedding

elles of Mexico Beach and the
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Walker 0. Schoelles of
Apalachicola and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Grover M. Branch
of Galveston, Tex.
He is a graduate of Largo
High School in Clearwater
and attended St. Petersburg
Junior: College. He is now
serving in the Air Force, sta-
tioned :at Maxwell Air Force
Base.

Mrs. Wuthrich
Hostess to Xi
Epsilon Kappa
Xi Epsilon Kappa met
Tuesday, January 7, in the
home of Joann Wuthrich,
president. Mrs. -Wuthrich
called the meeting to order,
and the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and
approved.
Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Billy Lewis
gave a program entitled "Un-
derstanding the Art of
Music". Then all present lis-
tened to a gospel record fea-
turing Jim Wood of Port St.
Joe. A social hour followed.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ray
Miller of Port St. Joe have
announced the birth of a nine-
pound baby girl, Wendy
Renee Miller. '
The newn arrival made her
appearance December 25 at
5:40 p.m. at Bay Memorial
Hospital. Her grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Miller of Port St. Joe and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kirkland of
White City.


Due A Refund? Then File Early


Joan Schoelles
Joan Schoelles


Engagement
Wedding plans are told for
Joan Schoelles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Schoelles


Ed Floore


of Mexico Beach to Ed
Floore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cary Floore of Overstreet.
The wedding will take
place in late January at the
Baptist Beach Chapel.


Gulf Students Make

GCCC Honors List


Numerous students of the'
Port St. Joe area earned the
distinction of being placed on
the President's and Dean's
Lists at Gulf Coast Commun-'
ity College for the fall semes-
ter.
The President's Honor List


CITIZENS'


FEDERAL


'''I,.. i~X: !.,
'*1.


includes students who earn a
grade point average of 3.75
through 4.00.
Named to the list were
Kenneth Bowman and Gayla
Bowen of Port St. Joe; Car-
olyn Roney of St. Joe Beach;
and Phyllis Boddye of Wewa-
hitchka.
The Dean's List includes
students who earn a grade
point average of 3.00 through
3.74.
Named to the list were
Alan Hammock, Reva Lane,
Madeline Swatts, James Wil-
liams, Cheryl Johnson, Barry
Richardson, Michael Leavell,
Pamela Shores and John
Fadio of Port St. Joe; Rita
Downs of St. Joe Beach; Roy
Conoley and Bernard Deisler
of Mexico Beach; and Sarah
-Livings -of Apalachiela.-:-


By: Wanda Brown
File early-if you have a
refund due, you'll receive
that cash back sooner. If you
owe taxes, you'll learn the
exact amount and have time
to budget the amount due.
New Standard Mileage
Rate-The standard business
mileage rate, which can be
used in lieu of actual trans-
portation expenses has been
increased to $.15 per mile for


Wewa Rotary
Sponsoring Sing
There will be a gospel sing
at Wewahitchka High School
January 17 at 7:30 p.m. spon-
sored by the Wewahitchka
Rotary Club. All proceeds
will go to the Tony Mayhann
Fund.
Performing groups will be
the Goldenaires of Panatma
City, Bryant Singers, Chris-
tina Register (recording
star), Purvis Family, Happy
Four with Rene Gortman,
The Halleluiahs, the Jackson
Trio and other equally
accomplished groups.
Admission will be $1.00.
The Rotarians. urge you to
join them for an evening of
Gospel enrichment pleasure
and to honor the memory of a
most deserving young gentle-
man.


For
Ambulance
call
S/ 227-2311


the first 15,000 miles and to
$.10 per mile for mileage
above 15,000, where the auto-
mobile is used in business,
on-the-job or by an -outside
salesman. Also, the standard
mileage rate for charitable'
work and medical transpor-
tation has been increased to
$.07 per mile.
Beginning January 1, 1975,
it will be possible for certain
employed individuals to esta-
blish their own retirement
plan, and to make tax deduc-
tible contributions to this
plan.
Checklist on income and
deductions:
Income: All W-2's received
from all employers; money
received from rents, royal-
ties, 'alimony, etc.; interest


earned pn savings accounts
and dividends; sale of stock
during the year; business in-
come.
Deductions: Hospitalization
premiums; interest paid on
home and loans, charge ac-
counts, etc.; child care (baby
sitters, nursery school); cash
contributions, (misc. door to
door); sales tax on new car
purchased; personal miles
driven on your car (gasoline
sales tax); union or profes-
sional dues; safety equip-
ment and safety shoes pur-
chased; political contribu-
tions, employment agency
fees to obtain new job; edu-
cational expenses; safety
deposit box fees; fees paid to
have your income tax pre-
pared.


Margaret's Beauty Shop

Open Under New Management of
Imogene Smith

SPECIAL
PERMANENTS $10.50
Reg. $12.50 to $14.50

COME IN & REGISTER
Free Permanent
TO BE GIVEN AWAY


SAMMY WESTER-Blow Cuts, Fashion Tinting


227-3921 1508 Long Avenue


Mortgage Loans and Other Liens bn Real Estate ............
All Other Loans .. .... ...................................
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment ............. ........
Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate....
Cash on Hand and in Banks ......................................
Investments and Securities .................................
Fixed Assets less Depreciation ................ .............
Deferred Charges and Other Assets ............. .........
TOTAL ASSETS ...................... ... ..............


..... $5,622,453.73
101,724.53
... None
.. 16,216.77
... 695,247.11
S.. 63,125.00
4,758.12
..... 883,687:16
..... $7,387.212.42


Liabilities and Net Worth

Savings Accounts ........ ...... ...................... $6,650.014.41
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank.......................... None
Other Borrowed Money ...... ......... .......................... None
Loans in Process .. ...:. ......... ...... ..... .. ..... .. None
Other Liabilities ....... .......... ... ... .. .................. .27,214.45
Specific Reserves .......... ................................... None
General Reserves ................... .............................. 404,20616
Surplus ............. .. .............. ...................... 305,777.40
TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH ........ ........ ..... $7,387,212.42

OFFICERS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR:, Executive Vice-
President and Attorney; FRANK HANNON, Vice-President; CHARLES J.
STEVENS, JR., Secretary-Treasurer; ELOYCE PRATT, Asst. Secretary-
Treasurer and Bookkeeper.

DIRECTORS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., FRANK HANNON, W. O.
ANDERSON, E. F. GUNN, GEORGE G. TAPPER, FOREST A. REVELL,
M. BROOKS HAYES, W. L. FITZPATRICK and DWIGHT MARSHALL, JR.

OTHER PERSONNEL
DOROTHY WIMBERLY ..Asst. Bookkeeper & Head Teller
LAURA JEAN FORTNER .................... Teller
MARION P. WILLIAMS ............ ............ Teller


INGS


PhoneUPTO227-4646
$40,000


Phone 227-4646


CITIZENS FEDERAL

Savings & Loan Association
of Port St. Joe

401 Fifth St.


CHRISTO'S


Many More

Items are

Reduced /2 off!


Come In and
SAVE Today!


CHRISTO'S


328 Reid Ave.


Ph: 227-8551


I~ -


Assets


*st


I drll


r


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975


PAGE FOUR


Miss Cheryl A. Hatcher


-. rr/



























"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHOULDER ARM
ROAST OR STEAK NE .............LB. 1. 8
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST OR STEAK ............ ,.41 0
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED )(4 TO 6 lb. AVG) 9
PORK SHOULDER PICNICS .................LB 69
GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. or GA. A
LEG or
FRYER QUARTERS ....... BREAST .................... B.
A&P MEAT OR BEEF
FR A N K S................... .............. PKG..
"SUPER-RIGHT STICK WHOLE
LIVER SAUSAGE ... .. OR
G ........PIEC E ......................... LB.


ALLGOOD
SLICED BACON ...................


Limit I
- .- A---


or v/ore


. lb.191
PKG. 0| J


with $5.00
Food Order


48 oz.
mY BTLE


ALL FLAVORS
2'2 GAL SIZE

YO SV


Limit 1 with $5.00 or
More Food Order


A&P LOOK FIT


ICE


MILK


RED DELICIOUS

APPLE ..BA............
MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW
(MlONS .3 LB. 29
0 1 .0 ................ 3 B.
U.S. #1 SIZE BULK WHITE

POTATOES ... S.49t
FRESH WESTERN

BROLI ..........BUNCH 39
FRESH GREEN

CABBA E ................ L1


MARVEL REGULAR SLICED WHITE
20 oz.
LOAF
BREAD I0oz


10oz




I3 lb. I o


TIDE GT. BOXIl


JANEE PARKER'
BROWN & SERVE FRENCH ROLLS
POTATO CHIPS REG. & RIPPLE


"A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN
BRAZILIAN COFFEES"
EIGHT O'CLOCK
1 bb. BAe
BAG j$ 8


3/10.


10 oz.
PLAIN PKG.
9 oz. PKG.


491
69


ANN PAGE
SMOOTH & CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
28 oz.
JAR
9R U CE.


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN J*N 19 I975
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FO 510 Fifth
TPOGRAPHIC.AL ERRORS CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMirED TO 10 Fifh
REASONABLE QUANIIIEi OF ANY ITEM


I Coupon O Toward
Worth M390 Purchasfof


1u L LIMIT I COUPON w 55 00 OR MOPE IN
O HE R PURCHASES ECL CIGARETTES
VliD Ra u SUN JAI', 1, s ,
.. ..... mm m .


I o I t
I Coupon A Towad
Wo,,h 30 pufhoe.of ,


Ii -LIMIT I COIU P N I .. N OP I, I N
OTHER PULR:InASt: L [ c. AL ?ETAtl
m -- - ---m .


'WE ACCEPT
USDA
FOOD
STAMPS


"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF


CHOCK STEAK NE0


"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY
5 lbsF
GROUND BE EF O:
OVER


YOU SAvE
71 LS. I


PURE VEGETABLE


WESSONI


OIL


m


_ NN i


LB. 78


_._...


-- ----


_ II


t I 1 r


'1 111


- m mmuomm i


I I r I _I d c


E V :ER Y D JAY
p R I C E
LOW


,Ilmm-


r


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES


OPERATION AWARE, 1975:

A&P CUTS

FOOD PRICES


LPRICECUTSON
STAPLES.
A&P starts the New Year by cutting the price on
A&P Brands of staples such as Dry Milk, Beans,
Peanut Butter. Mayonnaise, Luncheon Meat. Fish
Sticks, Spaghetti. Macaroni, Spaghetti Sauce,
Cheese Slices. Frozen Shoestring Potatoes and
other items that are important to a family's diet.
--So now you can get meaningful savings on many
frequently purchased items.


2.WEEKLY SPECIALS
TOO... IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
Outstanding weekly specials to include meat, fresh
fruits and vegetables and grocery items. And when
A&P s~ves you money on meat, that really means
something. Because at A&P, you know you're
always getting fully matured meat that's cut,
trimmed and priced for value. Take our beef, for
instance. We sell only one quality of beef at A&P.
And it's backed by our unconditional money-back
guarantee and our Butcher's Pledge. That's the
A& P Butcher's promise to always pack the better
side of every cut down. So if you like what you see
in the store, you'll love what you see at home.

3.AWARE LIST
CONTINUES.
We're continuing our Early Warning System
against price increases: The Aware List. Every
week we will voluntarily post a list of price
increases, such as those received from
manufacturers, a full seven days before we actually
change our price. That gives you one week to
purchase at the old price, subject, of course, to
product availability. You'll also find "Be Aware"
shelf tags on many frequently purchased items with
the day of the price increase right on the tag. Of
course, the Aware List won't include perishables
like meat, eggs or fresh fruit and vegetables, where
markets fluctuate daily, items controlled by law; or
advertised specials.


4.CONSUMER
PROTECTIO POLICY
.We're of course continuing our commitment to
making you an Aware Shopper by reminding you of
what every A& P store owes you and by informing
you of ways to get the most for your money. Look
for the signs in A& P stores spelling out all the
protection A&P gives you: 1. Guaranteed
Satisfaction. 2. Exceptional Value. 3. Low Price
with Absolutely No Compromise in Quality. 4.
Rain Check Product Availability. 5. Product
Freshness Through Open Dating. 6. Consumer
Information. 7..Courteous Service. 8. Cleanliness.
9. Safe and Healthy Products. 10. Shopping
Convenience. 11. The Butcher's Pledge. 12.
Variety of Choice and 13. People to People
Communication.


WE OWE YOU MORE
THAN JUST FOOD.













a Pr s


Rxtl


Protecion
For over 5,000 years, RX has sym-
bolized man's weapons against
disease, The ancient Egyptiahs
used the magic eye of Horus,
God of Day, as a charm to guard
them against ills and suffering.
centuries later, the eye reap*
peared in a form similar to our.
"4" and evolved gradually into
its present RX. But your doctor
doesn't depend on Horus or
Jupiter...he relies on your Rexall
Pharmacist and the improved
drug products your pharmacist
stocks. You, too, can rely on
Rexall brand products.

YOUR

-aZa PHARMACY



BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. ns74l an wmiia'
P-e uet Drive4n Window
Ptoy f Free Parking


Richard L. Robinson


Eight-Point Buck

Ray Ramsey, left and Charles Tharpe Game Reserve Monday of this week.
killed the eight-point buck which they are Star Photo
displaying in the Edward Ball Wildlife


CGA Richard L. Robinson Is

Recruit Training Graduate


Coast Guard Seaman Ap-
prentice Richard L. Robin-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
E. Robinson of 228 Eighth St.,
graduated from recruit train-
ing at the Coast Guard Train-
ing Center, Alameda, Calif.
He is scheduled to report to
Machinery Technician
School, U. S. Coast Guard Re-
serve Training Center, York-
town, Va.
The training included in-
struction in seamanship,


damage control, close order
drill, first aid, marksman-
ship, Coast Guard history and
military regulations.


In the 12th century, it was
believed that eating a lionV
heart would make the foolish
wise.


5 Good Reasons

to Come to


St. Joe Accounting

for your income tax preparation


1. We are here all year..
2. Up to date, qualified preparation.
3. Representation if necessary.
4. Preparation for all state returns.
5. Always on call at:



229-6132

.106 Mon. Wanda Brown
. -* T.J -- / ''7. --- -.. .... _. *. ,- -'-" "-,


Sharks Defeat Ram Five;




Lose to Chipley's Tigers


WAEIIT...
TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


Port St. Joe's Sharks
played only two basketball
games during the past week,
and lost on one outing.
Friday night, the Chipley
Tigers edged the Sharks, 75-
68, after the Sharks came
from behind to tie the score
in the waning minutes of the
game.
The Tigers racked up a 10
point lead in the first period,
and the Sharks had to play
catch-up the remainder of the
game, only to run out of
steam in the final seconds,
after tying the game 66-66.
Robert Lewis tossed 28
points through the nets to
lead the Shark scoring. Dan-'
ny Thomas was the only
other Shark scoring in the
double figures with 10. Allen
Clark led the Tigers with 22
markers.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 13 12-18 25-68
Chipley 23 8 21 23-75
PORT ST. JOE-Daniels, 2-
1-5; Jenkins, 4-1-9; Larry, 0-0-
0; Lewis, 13-2-28; Pittman,
4-0-8; Scott, 3-0-6; Thomas,
5-0-10; Todd, 1-0-2.
CHIPLEY-Clark, 9-4-22;
Kolmetz, 6-5-17; Wright, 7-3-
17; Webb, 5-3-13; Morris, 2-2-
6.

Saturday night, the Sharks
travelled to Panama City and
sheared the Rams, 74-52.
The Sharks jumped off to
an 11 point lead and slipped
to a one point lead before
turning on the steam in the
last period to out-score the
Rams 32-11.
Robert Lewis was the big
gun for the Sharks with 18
points. Charles Daniels chip-
ped in 11 and Darrell Ward
10. Mike Smith led the Ram'
scoring with 19 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 18 12 12 32-74
Rutherford 7 16 18 11-52
PORT ST. JOE-Daniels,
5-1-11; Leslie, 2-0-4; Lewis,
9-0-18; Pittman, 4-1-9; Scott,


LEGAL ADS

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the City
Commission of Port St. Joe sitting as
the Board of Adjustment, according to
the provisions of the City Zoning Ordi-
nance, will hbid a Public Hearing at the
City Hall, Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock
P.M., Tuesday, January 21, 1975, to
determine whether the City will
authorize a variance from the terms of
Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning
Ordinance of the City, for house being
built on Lot 10 and V2 of Lot 8, Block
1021, as pertains to living area floor
space.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 22t 1.9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE.
Probate No. 549
In Re: Estate of
BOBBY BRAKE,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
have filed my Final Report as Admini.
stratrix of the Estate of Bobby Brake,
deceased; that I have filed my Petition
for Final Discharge; and that I will
apply to the Circuit Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, Probate Division, on
the 10th day of February, 1975, for
approval of the same and for Final
Discharge as Administratrix of the
Estate of Bobby Brake, deceased.
DATED this 27th day of December,
1974.
.s. Sharron Jeanette Bolton
SHARRON JEANETTE BOLTON,
formerly
SHARRON JEANETTE BRAKE
Administratrix of the Estate of
Bobby Brake, deceased.
JOHN B. MANN, JR., of
Stanley, Durrance & Wines, P.A.
Attorney for Administratrix
Post Office Box 918
Auburndale, Florida 33823
4t 1.9


1-1-3; Thomas, 0-1-1; Todd,
2-0-4; Ward, 5-0-10.
RUTHERFORD- Mahone,
5-1-11; Caesar, 00-0; Smith,
7-5-19; Harris, 0-0-0; Culver,
4-1-0; Williamson, 0-2-2; Free-
man, 1-2-4; World, 3-0-6;
Jones, 1-1-1.
During the coming week,
the Sharks will be host to


Crestview Friday night. The
Bulldogs are only one of
three teams which has de-
feated the. Sharks this year.
Saturday night, the team tra-
vels to Tallahassee to meet
FAMU. Tuesday night, the
quintet will go to Panama
City to tangle with the Bay
High Tornadoes.


Telephone Complex

Installed for State


A huge telephone system
connecting more than 500
State government offices in
88 Florida cities is scheduled
to go into service March 1,
to provide efficient, economi-
cal instrastate long distance
service.
, The 42,000-telephone system_
has" been named SUNCOM,
an abbreviation of Sunshine
Communications, by the
State's Department of Gene-
ral Services.
The unique system is ex-
pected to reduce the State
government intrastate tele-
phone toll costs by 30 per
cent.
Florida telephone compan-
ies have cooperated to design
and build the system which
reaches into practically
every state government of-
fice in Florida.
Completion of the "com-
mon control switching ar-
rangement", known in the
telephone industry as CCSA
will be in, time for the cut-
over March 1. It will be one
of the 10 largest telephone
systems of the kind in the


country. Most of the others
are owned by huge industrial
corporations.

Switching centers are being
located in Tallahassee, Orlan-
do and Miami. They will
allow a state employee in any
agency ird dial directl ton an:,
other agency, eliminating
intrastate long distance
charges, over a network of
telephone lines dedicated ex-
clusively to State use.

The network compares in
number of telephones served
with the total of seven ex-
changes serving the entire,
city of Fort Myers. It will be
operated by State employees
who are now undergoing
training. Maintenance will be
provided by the telephone
company in whose area the,
equipment is located.


You Are Cordially Invited To ,Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........ ...... ..... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP .......... ........... 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M.,
EVENING WORSHIP ...................... 7:.30 PM.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music

Sunday School .............. 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service .... .11:00 A.M.
Church Training..... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... 6:30 P.M.


"Come and Worship God With Us"



Ernest Thursbay
Is Now a Member of the
Sales Staff of

Tommy Thomas Chev.
705 W. 15th St. Panama City

Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach

Call Ernest for all your new
or used car needs


Seven piece dinette set.
Can be seen at 1321 McClel-
lan. Call 227-3597. 3tc 1-16

For Sale: Sofa and chair,
good condition, $50. Phone
227-8714. 2tp 1-9


Trailer for sale: nic
two Br 12' wide with
Easy terms. Cherok
Madison, Oak Grove,


For Sale: Member
Country Club. Phone 6

1972 12x60 Champio
er, 2 BR, central ai
rent lot its on. Small
and take up pmts. C
6,91,8 after 5

1974 Yamaha 360
like new, 2,000 mile
227-2551 or after 5:01
call 227-4132.

Country Club mem
$125. 229-6972.
STANLEY
HOME PRODUCE
Call
BETTY GILBEI
648-7534

For Sale: 14' Lo
boat, motor 18 h.p. E
and E-Z haul trails
Minikote electric mo
info, call 227-4736.

'10 speed bikes ii
Men's, women's.
style. Touring style
terms available.
auto, Port St. Joe.

MAC'S PAWN SI
For Sale: Guns, ta
ers, tapes, $1.00 t
many other items i
several antique iten
buy & trade.
102 5th St., H.V
229-6193

AI.UMINUM PLA.
25" x 36" 20 Cent
CALL THE STA
227-:3161
Ideal for building ch
houses, sheds, et


e, clean
income.


For Sale: 2 beach lots and
12 x 65' mobile home. For
more info. call 648-6184.
2tp 1-16

Two lots for sale at 311 Iola
St., Oak Grove, 60' x 132'1'.
229-6392. House trailer can be
put on, it is ready. 2tp 1-16


ee and
229-6604 For Sale: 3 BR furnished
2tp 1-9 house on Wetapo Creek at
Overstreet, one acre lot
ship to fenced. Call collect 1-615-484-
648-4880. 1100. Itp
It
For Sale: Four BR home, 2
In trail- baths, living room, dining
r. May room, kitchen and den, cen-
equity tral heat and air cond. 229-
all 229- 5171 after 5:30. 4tp 1-9
ifc 1-2
For Sale: 90 x 10' lot in
Endura, White City, $1,800 cash. Ph.
is. Call 229-3356. 6tp 12-19
0 p.m.
tfc 12-5 Three BR, 2 bath, DR,
kitchen & family room, laun-
bership, dry & sewing room, double
tfc 8-22 carport, utility room, central
heat, air cond., fireplace,
$31,000. 229-6060 or Raymond
:TS Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 10-17

RT DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER?
tfc 11-14 that can build anywhere in
North Florida, in.the $17,500
ne Star to $35,000 price range?
Evinrude On your lot or help you find
er. Also one. Handles the detailed
)tor. For paper work for VA, FHA,,
tfc 10-17 Farmer's Home or conven-
tional financing. Repayments
n stoci to match your budget. Start
Racing. living Southern style, call
. Credit Southern Home Builders
western C796-6711. Dothan, Ala.
tfc-6-15 Three BR block house, 12 -
HOP bath, carpeted and air con-
pe play- ditioned. Has carport, utility
o $399 room and fenced-in back
including yard. Located at 1906
ns. Also Cypress Avenue. For appt.,
call 229-6525. tfc 11-28
V. Home at 110 Yaupon Street,
tfc 12-5 brick 3 BR, 2 bath, den,
dining room, laundry room,
TES cen. a&h, double garage, 3
ts Each years old. Call 229-2396 after
R 5:00 p.m. for appt. tfc 10-21


licken
c.


Do you need a baby sitter?
Call 227-3561.

For Sale: Country Club
membership, $100. 227-8577.
tfc 1-16






For Rent: Furnished 2 BR
house, auto. heat, laundry
and storage room, large
shady yard. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 1-9

For Rent: Furnished 2 BR
house, cheap. 227-3261. tfc 1-9

Furnished house for rent, 3
BR. 2 bath, on water front.
St: Joe Beach. 229-6225.
3tp 1-2
Two BR house on Duval
St., 3 BR furnished house at
Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call
229-6474 at nite. tfc 9-5

For Rent: 3 BR furnished
house, with two baths at St.
Joe Beach. Call 648-5259 or
648-7586. tfc 1-9


Three BR house on 112 lots
on Long Ave. Has fireplace,
chain link fence, floor fur-
nace. Only $17,500.

For Sale: Redecorated 2
BR house on three lots ii
White City. Completed in
every detail. To sell for only
$6200. We can assist you with
financing on all of the above
property.
Three BR house on 3 lots on
Maddox St. Nice yard, plus
garden space. Only $9,500.

Nice 2 BR, masonry house
on Hunter Circle. Has carport
utility room and fenced-in
yard. To sell furnished for
only $14,900.

FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
227-3491 221 Reid Ave.


LOST

$25.00 Reward for return of
blonde Pekingese, black
mask, name "Dusty." Nine
years old, last seen Christ-
mas Day at MoJo Station,
Wewahitchka. Please call
David Rich, 639-5343 or 639-
5456. tfc 1-2


For Rent: One 2 BR fur-
nished apartment. Inquire at
Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 1-16

Furnished large one BR
apt. Laundry and storage
room, auto. heat. 229-6777
after 5 p.m. tfc 1-9


Furnished apt. or mobile
home. $22.50 week. Use of
laundry and rec. facilities
free. Edgewater Camp-
grounds, Mexico Beach.
648-3035. tfc 1-9

For Rent: Waterfront cot-
tages, all duplex units, one
and two bedroom apts. Some
on year round basis. United
Farm Agency:, Jean Arnold,.
Broker. Beacon Hill Beach,
Fla. 648-4800. tfc 12-24

Furnished beach cottages
for rent, low monthly rates,
call 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 10-10

Modern furnished 2 BR
apartment, quiet neighbor-
hood. Convenient. Call 227-
4261 days, 648-4600 evenings.
tfc 12-12


CALL 229-4481
Louise Varnum
Custom Upholstery
& Drapery
For Drapery special offer,
pattern, Tuscany, 65 per cent
rayon and 35 percent acetate,
$1.65 yard. Offer expires Jan.
31. 4tc 1-9

Professional help with emo-
tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
or 227-7586. tfc 11-14


INCOME TAX RETURNS
Bernard O. Wester
813 Marvin Avenue
Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456
229-3107
Experienced Qualified
Personalized Service
tfc 1-16


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


For Rent: All electric fur-
nished apt. near water at
Mexico Beach, year round
rates. Call 648-3157 or 227-
3151. tfc 10-24


DUNE BUGGY, VW engine
rebuilt "71", pipe frame,
needs minor work. Good
tires, "balloon" tires on back.
$250. Call 227-5561. tfc 1-3


Two BR furnished apt. for 1966 6 cyl. Falcon fordor,
men, $25 per week each. 307 AT, heater, radio, economy
Woodward, 229-4797. car, ww tires. Runs good,
tfc 12-12 good vinyl upholstery. Must
see and drive to appreciate.
227-7871. No collect calls,
please. 3t 1-3


For Rent: 2 BR unfurnish-
ed dwelling on Palm Blvd.
Call 227-4311. tfc 1-16

Public Address system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe.
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken Herring,
227-5281 for rental. tfp
For Rent: Unfurnished two
BR house. Laundry and stor-
age room, screen porch, car
port. 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc 1-16
For Rent: Two BR house at
White City. Call 229-6786.
3tp.1-9


Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-2937, 229-2351 or
229-6694 tfc 1-3

Small appliances repaired;
electric irons, mixers, coffee
makers, etc. Call 229-6779, 403
Madison. tfc 9-12

For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 11-7

VW Owners-James Pad-
gett, a factory trained and
proven VW mechanic is on
duty to serve you. Call or
stop by. Complete rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at rea-
sonable rates. Mexico Beach
Service Center, Mexico
Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10


For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer
229-6394
tfc 9-12


kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free wilh
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
mmr


Dune buggy for sale. Call
227-5461 for info. tfc 10-17





There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims;
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.
R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland.







Custom Upholstery and
drapery. Reasonable rates. 20
pet. Discount on all fabric
and naughahyde. Louise Var-
num, 229-4481.. tfc 1-2


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day


PAINTING
Interior & Exterior.
CARPENTRY REPAIR C
Free Estimate
Bill Emily
648-5372
tfc 10-17


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



ARMTH




HURLBUT SUPPLY CO..
306 Reid Avenue .
Port St. Joe, Florida


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM .
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call.
107 Second Street *
Phone 227-4401


Attend the Church of Your Choice

ST. JAMES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU


HOLY COMMUNION ....................... 7:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) ........... 11:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) .:.... 11:00 A.M.

RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla.


PAGE SIX


THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 19755






Prices Good Jan. 15
through Jan. 21


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


LARGE NO. 1 IRISH
potatoes


$


We Have
Seed
Potatoes
and
Fertilizer


Genuine Idaho BAKING
POTATOES


LB. BAG 88

5 Ib. bag 69c


Fresh Green
CABBAGE


Large Florida


Fresh Yellow
SQUASH ,B19C Avocados


Yellow-3 Lb. Bag
ONIONS


39c


EACH29


Fresh Florida-1/4 Bu..Bag
Oranges $1.69


Fresh Florida-BAG
Kumquats
RED GRAPES


Florida Vine Ripened

Tomatoes

LB.29
29c ^r


29c
Ib. 39c


Mo;.ton
Sa It Round Box
Hunt's 6 Oz. Can
Tomato Paste
Hunt's 4 Pack
Snack Pack


Kraft 18 Oz. Jar
Strawberry


Pre. 99c 1 IA



STablerite Beef

CHUC


Ib.
Tablerite Beef
Shoulder
Roast
Tablerite Beef
Chuck
Steak
Tablerite Lean
Boneless
Stew LB


17c

27c

69c


Tablerite Choice Heavy Western Beef Carload Sale!
Tablerite Beef-Selected for Quality! Sold for Satisfaction!


ROAST


C


LB. 98c

LB. 98c

$1.38


Tablerite Beef Boieless


Tablerite Beef
Porterhouse
Steak L


Tablerite Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK


lb.



B. $1.98


Tablerite Beef Tender Lean


Cube
Steak


Tablerite Beef
Club
Steak LB.
Tablerite Beef
T-Bone
Steak LB.
Tablerite Beef ROUND
Shoulder
Steak LB.


LB. $1.88


$1.78

$1.88

$1.08


$


8


Quality Sliced 1 L
Tablerite
Bacon


Tablerite Quality Pork
Roll 1 Lb. Roll
Sausage


b. Pkg.
LB. $1.18


78c


Tablerite Fresh Lean

Ground Beef


LB.78


8 Oz. Cans 4 59c


Kraft Half Moon 10 Oz, Pkg.
Longhorn Cheese 79
Tablerite
Ice M ilk 2 Gallon 79c
IGA Giant Size 24 Oz. Loaves
Sand. Bread 2/89c


-N


lb. 9c


Nabisco 1 Lb. Pkg.
Premium Sa Itines59


Pillgbury
Biscuits


IGA BROWN & SERVE
Rolls


Pkg. of 12


Kraft 16 Oz. Btl.
im Isle Dress.


39c
97c
1r


I


I I I I


I I II I IIL_ _


I~ I II I ,


!


m













Wood Is Necessary to



Provide Man's Goods


Sea World Stars

ORLANDO-Sea World's stars Clyde and
Seamore will share their stage with the inter-
qiatinal performing company Up with People on


Sunday, January 19. When they met People's
Nancy Thayer, they decided to share something
else: a double sea lion smooch.
Nancy and her talented Up with People
friends will entertain at 2:30 and 5 p.m., and
the shows are free to Sea World guests with the
price of admission.


Eddie Holland Receives Award


S Eddie Holland, son of Mr.
a;nd Mrs. George Holland of
Mexico Beach, and a gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High
School is shown above being
presented the Norman A.
Whiften Leadership Award
for the Association of College
Unions-International Region
VI by Lowell Ledbetter,
Director of the Auburn Uni-
versity Union.
.The award was given re-
cently at the Regional Con-
vention held this year at
Auburn. The region includes
universities, colleges and
junior colleges,throughout the
Southeast.
Eddie is currently serving
as the Student Director of the
Auburn Union. In addition he
served as the Conference
Chairman for the ACU-I
Region VI. A pre-law political
science major at Auburn, he
has maintained a 2.79 overall
grade point on a three point
system. Some of his other
activities at Auburn include:
vice-president of Omicron
Delta Kappa men's leader-
ship honorary; vice president
of Pi Sigma Alpha political
science honorary; past presi-
Sdent and senior advisor of
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honorary; secretary
general of the Southeastern
Invitational Model United
Nations; and Senator. He was
also recently selected to
Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities.


Eddie Holland is shown receiving a
Leadership Award from Lowell Ledbetter of


NFR Billy Kelley

Is Recruit Graduate


:Navy Fireman Recruit Bil-
ly L.'Kelley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Kelley of Port
St.. Joe, graduated from re-
cruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Orlando.
He is scheduled to report to


Boiler Technician School;
Great Lakes, Ill.
The training included in-
struction in seamanship, mili-
tary regulations, fire fight-
ing, close order drill, first aid
and Navy history.


Auburn University.


By: Ralph J. Edenfield,
County Forester
Wood is one of the most
environmentally provident of
all man's building materials.
There is a substantial dif-
ference in the energy re-
quired to produce a ton of
lumber, a ton of steel and a
ton of aluminum. H. R. Glas-
cock, Jr., writing in the
November issue of the Amer-
ican Journal of Forestry, has
found that it takes 453 kilo-
watt hours of electricity to
produce the ton of lumber,
2,700 hours to produce that
much steel and 17,000 kilo-
watt hours to produce a like
amount of aluminum.
Even aside from this fact,
many people profess a liking
for wood for it seems to come
with a wide variety of capa-
bilities and appreciable quali-
ties.
For instance, America's
giant sporting goods industry
looks to certain kinds of
woods to create products of
rugged strength and pleasing
design.
Superior golf clubs demand
a head of wood-usually do-
wood or persimmon-to wield
the force for long drives from
the tee (also usually of
wood). The price of a set of
golf clubs is determined, in
part, by whether real wood is
used or whether the head is
simulated of plastic.
Bowling alleys wouldn't do
much business without the
maple forest. For lustrous


bowling lane floors, northern
hard maple is regulation
equipage. It dresses to a non-
porous, smooth finish.
Since the bowling craze
struck Japan, that country
has been a major importer of
American maple. Now,
Tokyo's favorite night spots
are ten lane, multi-storied
bowling alleys.
Wood is also elastic. The
lignin that binds cellulose
fibers together provides wood
with resiliency. This is why
wood floors are less tiring to
stand on than concrete.
With all its other attributes,
wood is a replenishable
source.
The sporting goods industry
has made good use of the
sage advice of today's forest-
er..Use more wood and save
energy!
Smokey Says:
SMOKING OUT GAME'l
LIKE THAT ISA GOOD, iC
WAY TO SET ThE
WOODS.ON FIRE, 1


-please be careful with
all fires!


---------- NRW 2992M--


/ J
c 3 0


Every item in

Our huge stock

Has been MUDG W

Reduced Wal W
I --------------------- ow ---- --------


DEPEND ON

St. Joe Auto Parts
mtr M4APA JbbJbr 1i618 Sii
FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE



WE'RE f

HEAD- '^

HUNTERS

SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
and QUALITY PARTS
"Press Work"


Phone 227-2141
201 Long Ave.


Henry Block has

17 reasons why you

should come to us

for income tax help.

Reason 16. We'll try to do
everything we can to save
you money. After all, we
want your business again
next year.









[]=[]Tl3BLOC
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
112 Reid Avenue
Open 9 AM 6 PM Mon. thru Sat. Ph: 227-7686
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


Ward Ridge

DRIVING RANGE

i Ward Ridge-Next to Radio Station


9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
2:00 to 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL LADIES DAY
Mon., Wed., Fri. mornings


Bucket of Balls 50c











Introducing Some of the


"Little People"


Lindy, 9, Tom, 9 months,:
Becky, 8, Carrie, 5 and John, 2,2
children of Mrs. Joyce Moore.


Dana Kelli Swatts, three
weeks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Higdon Swatts.


Brent Moore, 11, son of
Mrs. Joyce Moore.


t*8


JoAnn, 11 and Jimmy, 8,
children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Jamison.


Nicki
months,
Jamison.


Jamison, four
daughter of Pat


Li ~bh-


Stacey Barbee, Joey Barbee and
Angela Barbee, grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Barbee.


Debbie, 5 and Tim, 2, chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Davis.


Stacey, 4 and Shelley, 2,
children of Mrs. Connie Ross.


Notice is hereby given that


Rolls are now open for
Taxes.


payment


the Tax
of 1974


Discounts Allowed:


January
February


4 percent
1 percent


March
April


None
Delinquent


Millage Rates:


County ...................................... 5.130
School ...................................... 7.521
City of Port St. Joe.......................... 5.280
City of Wewahitchka......... .................. 4.104
Tupelo Fire Control District ................ 0.110
St. Joseph Fire Control District ............ 0.200
HARLAND O. PRIDGEON
TAX COLLECTOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
POST OFFICE BOX 989
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills


Port St. Joe School

Lunch Room Menus


Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Jan. 20
Grilled cheese sandwich,
English peas, tossed salad,
hamburger with bun, potato
chips, lettuce,' tomato, pic-
P kles, peanut butter delights,
bread, rolls. .
Tuesday, Jan. 21
Barbecue chicken, mashed
potatoes, hamburger with
Sbun, French fries, whole ker-
nel corn, apple crisp, lettuce,
tomato, pickles, rolls, bread.
Wednesday, Jan. 22
Tuna salad, tomato wedge,
French fries, hamburger with
bun, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
lime jello with topping, crac-
kers.
Thursday, Jan. 23
Hot dog with bun, green
butter beans, pizzaburger
with bun, cole slaw, French
fries, peach with cookie.
Friday, Jan. 24
Homemade vegetable soup
with stew beef, green salad,


hamburger with bun, French
fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
chocolate cake with icing,
crackers.
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Jan. 20
.Ja )lron i and chegs.-Eng-
isih peas, tlvsed salad, pea-
nut butter delights, bread,
rolls.
Tuesday, Jan. 21
Barbecue chicken, string
beans, tomato slice; apple
crips, bread, rolls.
Wednesday, Jan. 22
Tuna salad, French fries,
tomato slice, lime jello with
topping.
Thursday, Jan. 23
Hot dog with bun, cole
slaw, green butter beans,
peach with cookie.
Friday, Jan. 24
Homemade vegetable soup.
with stew beef, green salad,
chocolate cake with icing,
crackers.


If you drive to the bus,
take a neighbor. It's cheaper.


.3 ,


Double up,


America.

Two can ride cheaper than one.


Tommy Ford,
51/2, Tyler Ford,
2, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ford.


It's Easy to Signal,

Just Move the Lever


Auto manufacturers make
it easy for drivers to signaJ
when turning but many
people fail to use this simple
safety device said the Florida
Highway Patrol this week.,
Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pat-
rol Director said, "Many
motor vehicle crashes are
caused by drivers not using
their turn indicators. When
not too many years ago, dri-
vers had to make turn sighalas
by hand, they sometimes
tried to justify not doing it
because it was cold or rain-
ing and the side window was
rolled up. While this was no
excuse, today's drivers can-
not try to use the same ex-
cuse because all they have to
do is move a small, lever.":
He continued, "Think of I e
times that other drivers have
made sudden turns in front of
you without signalling or you


were sitting at a side street
trying to get into the flow of
traffic when an oncoming car
slowed and suddenly turned
into your street without sig-
nalling. Then it was too late
for you to pull out because of
more oncoming traffic."
The director concluded by
saying, "The law requires
drivers to signal their inten-
tion to change direction of
travel and drivers should get
in the habit of using turn
signals, not only for safety's
sake but as a courtesy to
other drivers.




According to Pliny, maple
roots were good for a sluggish
liver.


Michelin's world-wide, proven
road performance. About why the steel-belted radial construction
of the Michelin 'X' gives a smooth, safe and economical ride. We
know. And so do some of our most satisfied radial
customers.
Why not make it a point to come in soon and talk
Michelin. You'll be glad you did.

Think radial... and

look to the leader


MICHELIN ]







Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66"
Port St. Jde. Flordai:


Public Notice


For Your Best
Deal On An


Automobile

See

Jack Hammock
or


Billy


Carr's Auto Sales
309 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe
Financing Available,


- --------- '-C-' -F ~1- ~--~I~ --- -C --- -I --~--


--z -Z --~-- --- --- ---- --- -- ~--- ~-~ -Z ----I_


I r


i--
$~ -
'L:


I


Carr


"

i '
iII






Pigl WglyPrce uaaned anar 5 hruh anar 1,195


LO


G HAS IT BEE


SI


SEEN


PRICES LI


E THESE?


,.nSee -
F#Oo wlESS/ We Honor
_____ USDA FOOD


STAMPS


Ga. Grade B"
Fresh Whole

FREERS a b.


Full Cut Round
Steak Ib. $
GROUND 4 Lbs. or More
Chuck Ib.
Blade Cut Chuck
Roast Ib.
All Meat Stew

BEEF


1.39
99c
89c


Shop Piggly Wiggly
T-BONE
Steak lb. $1.79


Sirloins


$1.49


Choice Lean Grou

l PCBEEF
4 Pounds or More


Copeland
Bologna
Our Own Pan
Sausage
Meaty Loin & 3 down Small
Ribs Ib.


TOMATO


89c
69c
Spare
99c


Campbell's N
TTOMATO
SOUP

10 2 oZ.
can
Um. 4 wi. $7 of anor*


nd
Ib.


Yellow Rose
FLOUR
5 LB. BAG
limit 1 with $7 or more
Chose & Sanborn
COFFEE
1 LB. CAN
limit 1 with $7 or more


Suhbearift
BREAD
Parade Fancy
PEAR
HALVES


G


2

2


7 Farms Crinkle Cut
FROZEN
POTATOES


Size


68B

889

990

9 94


8 oz.


BUSH
GREEN
BEANS


MERICO
BISCUITS


jounDdV


Blue Bonnet
REGULAR {Ib
MARGARINE pk*


Parade
REGULAR
U58 MARGARINE


(2)g.


28.

10*

.76

59o


OLEO


PEAS


Grade 'A' Medium

/ EGGS


Bluebird Frozen
100% Pure Fla.

ORANI


Parade Frozen 5 oz. 17
WAFFLES pkg. 194
Sea Pak Frozen 14 oz.-AA
FISH STICKS pkg.'79
Morton Frozen Economy 11 dA
DINNERS oz.49
spaghetti & meot, macaroni
& beef or macaroil & c*hese
Chips AhoyNabisco 14Y89Q
COOKIES oz.8
Colgate 5 oi.tube6 0
TOOTHPASTE 068
Listerine 14oz.btle.O 0.
MOUTHWASH O'
Johnson's Baby 11 oz. $1 99
SHAMPOO btle. I


6 oz.cans

E JUICE


Johnson's Baby
POWDER


dozen$


FOOD STAMPS!


6 pak
ctn.


14 oz size $129


Fresh Florida
ORANGES dozen 49
Tender Fresh lb 1 5
RUTABAGAS Ib 15
Fresh Avocado each
PEARSs ach 9
Fresh Endives or
ESCAROLE bunch 194
Smoke or .B.B.Q. Flavor
Armour Vienna 5 oa. o
SAUSAGE can37'


Tetleyl00 Count
TEABAGS


only $139


Famous Brand 6 oz. can j
COOKING EASE 7


Round
WHITE
POTATOES


'5 Ib.
bagA


gU


CE


DETERGENT
Cold Power
Giant OOA
Size U
1 with $10.00 Order


2