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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01928
 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: October 18, 1973
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: UF00028419:01928

Full Text






w =


THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 7


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973


w M


TEN CENTS A COPY


City Ends Fiscal Year In the Black Ink


- Barely


While the City of Port St.
Joe didn't exactly end the
fiscal year just past; with a
surplus of cash, neither did
they end it with a deficit or
empty coffers.
According to ha financial
statement which reflected
nearly- all income and- ex-
penses for the year, Clerk
Charles Brock showed figures
which reflected the City
ended the year with $127,-
947.96 more revenue shown
than was budgeted and only
$2.374.32 more spent than was
budgeted.
Brock had been serving
warnings for the past six
months the City's finances
would be cutting it pretty thin


by the end of the year. and
continuously called for re-
straint in spending. Brock
pointed out that the balance
left was due to unusual
circumstances. For instance,
there was item of $68,901.00
received from .Revenue Shar-
ing funds which were not
budgeted. This money has
also been pledged for the
construction of a new fire
station and some rehabilita-
tion to the sewer collection
system.
Another item of income not
budgeted was a transfer of
$88,723.37 from the Water and
Sewer fund to the General
fund for repayment of money
advanced earlier. Several
other sources of revenue


produced slightly more than
anticipated so, looking at the
entire picture, the City just
about lived within its budget
of last year.
Expenses pretty well fol-
lowed the budget with the
exception of $67,700.00 placed
in the Municipal Hospital
operating fund which was not
budgeted. Had it not been for
this, the City would have
closed fiscal 1973 with a
modest surplus.
COLLECTION PROGRAM
In the matter of the
Hospital deficits, the Com-
mission voted at the sugges-
tion of Commissioner George
Wimberly Tuesday night, to
file suit against people owing
hospital bills not paid for


more than 90 days.
The Board agreed to give
those owing until October 29
to make payment or ar-
rangements .to pay before
entering suit.
WELLS FAIL
Start up date for the new
Wastewater Treatment Plant
met yet another delay this
past week when water wells
which were, to provide fresh
water for the system caved
in.
Bob Simon, operator of the
plant said' both deep wells
caved in during the test
period, shutting off all fresh
water to the plant. Project
engineer, Bob Davis, said
well drilling people were
supposed to be on the site by


Friday of this week to begin
either repairing the damaged
wells or drilling new ones.
One of the wells failed after
only an hour of pumping and
the other one failed after a
week of operation.
Simon said failure of the
wells also damaged bearings
in four huge pumps which
pump effluent from the
primary station on Highway
98 to the treatment plant.
Repairs are being made now
on the pumps.
SEWER WORK
The City Commission
agreed Tuesday night to go
ahead with securing an
engineer to give some speci-
fications for rehabilitating


the City's sewage collection
mains and lift stations. The
project has been in the
talking stage for some time.
now, with a portion of present
and future Revenue Sharing
funds allocated to the project.
Commissioner Benny Rob-
erts said something needs to
be started. "At the present
time," Roberts said, "we're
pumping about as much
water through seepage into
the mains as we are
sewage."
The City has a plan for
rehabilitation and expansion
of the collection system
drawn up by Smith and
Gillespie, engineers of Jack-
sonville, nearly 10 years ago


and will use this as a starting
point.
Presumably the work will
take in the entire collection
system in the City to bring
existing mains up to top
operating efficiency, replace
bottlenecks and make any
changes necessary for effi-
cient and proper collection
and transportation of sewage
to the treatment station.
The Board decided Tuesday
night to ask the Jacksonville
engineers to appear at the
next meeting of the Board to
talk about up-dating their
previous report to get some
idea of just what needs to be
done and the proper way to
go about it.


Listless Sharks Ride the Toe of



Jim Moore to Their Fifth Win


See photos on page seven
Fans really saw only a half
game of football last Friday
night, as the Sharks pulled
one out of the fire to earn a
7-6 win over the Crestview
Bulldogs.
The Sharks did climb two
points in the State-wide
ratings with their win,
however. They are now
ranked sixth in the state in
Class AA schools.
The entire first half was
about as blah as a football

Overstreet Bridge
Open to Traffic
. The bridge over the Inter-
Coastal Canal at Overstreet
on State Road 386 is now
reopen to regular vehicular
traffic.
*The bridge was closed to'
traffic .while it was being
painted.

Tickets on. Sale
Advance tickets for the
Port St. Joe-Chipley game
Friday are on sale now in the
front office of the high school.
Tickets are $2.00 for adults
advance or at the gate;
students $1.25 advance, $1.50
at the gate.
Game time is 8:30 at
Chipley.


Superintendent David Bid-
well has submitted to the
Florida Commissioner of
Education the name of Cary
"Buddy" Floore, physical
education teacher at Port St.
Joe Elementary School for 17
years, as the Teacher of The
Year 1974 from Gulf County.
According to Superinten-
dent Bidwell, this is the first
time, to his knowledge, that


game could be, with both
teams suffering from the lack
of incentive. Chipley took
better advantage of the
lackadasical situation,, how-
ever, and scored their six
points after recovering a
Shark fumble in the backfield
and racing for a touchdown.
The Bulldogs also gained
most of their yardage pro-
duction for the night in the
**


Gulf has submitted a nomina-
tion to be considered for this
annual state and national
honor.
Four schools submitted
their choices to the Superin-
tendent along with nominee
qualifications and other infor-
mation. A seven-member
screening committee com-
posed of teachers and county
staff, using the information


first half. The Sharks began
to stiffen in the third quarter
and really shut the door in
the last period, holding the
Bulldogs to a minus 34 yards
rushing.
In spite of the inability to
"get in the spirit" for an
entire half against the
strongest team the Sharks
have faced this season, the
tough Shark first string
**


Chipley Tigers Will


Be Rough

Ever since last. year, the
Sharks have waited for
tomorrow night, when they
can have the opportunity to
avenge a drubbingg by the
Chipley Tigers. On the other
hand,' the Tigers,. ranked
number two in the state have
waited for another chance at
the Sharks. So, it should be a
full house in Chipley Friday
night at game time, 8:30,
Port St. Joe time.
It will be a battle of stout
defenses and explosive, of-
fenses. The Tigers have had
one more point scored
against them this year, than
the Sharks, if that means
anything. On the other hand,
they have scored more
against their opponents than


Mrs. Nadine Parrish, Mrs. Carol Sue Lister, Cary E.
Floore and Mrs. Margaret Biggs were nominated by Gulf


Friday
the Sharks. Port St. Joe has
scored 105 points against its
opponents while Chipley has'
scored 135.
Coach Wayne Taylor says
their scouting reports show
that Chipley has a real fine
team. "This will be the best
team we have, played this
year", he said.
The Shark coach said
Chipley appears to have a
better running attack than
Crestview and just as strong
in defense.
"I feel like we must play
well to beat them", 'Taylor
said, "better than we have in
the past, in order to win."
The popular high school
coach said, "We're going to
give it all we have to win."


submitted on each nominee,
assisted the Superintendent
in pin-pointing the name for
submission to the Depart-
ment of Education.

Margaret Biggs, English
teacher, Port St. Joe High;
Carol Sue Lister, math
teacher, Wewahitchka Ele-
mentary; and Nadine Parish,
kindergarten teacher, High-


defense still has not allowed
a touchdown to be scored
against it all year.
During the second half,
though, end Eddy Rich began
to get a hunger to eat him a
quarterback and he started
after the Crestview signal-
caller in earnest. He grabbed
the Bulldogs' Bobby Martin
first with only a minute and a
hall gone and thi began to
set the Sharks on fire. Rich
sacked the back, forced and
recovered a fumble on this
excursion into the backfield
and the Sharks had the ball
deep in Cresti ew territory.
The offense hadn't quite
Caught Lhe-spark as' eat and
(Continued on Page 8)

Church of God
Plans Revival
The Church ol God in
Highland View will begin
revival ;services Sunday,
October 21.
The Reverend Raymond
Taylor of Birmingham, Ala.,
will be the featured speaker
for these services. Rev.
Taylor's ministry has cover-
ed over 30 years as an
evangelist, pastor and Bible
teacher.
L. E. Roberson, pastor,
extends an invitation to all to
attend these services.


land View Elementary
shared with Buddy Floore the
distinctive honor of being
recognized by co-workers as
outstanding teachers who not
only do tremendously good
work with their students and
classes but also take an
active part in carrying out
other school projects and
programs as well as those of
the community.


F-- I


Bank officers J. Lamar Miller, Bob Freeman, George pose with sign erected on site of proposed new drive-in
Y. Core, J. Ted Cannon, S. L. Barke and R. H. Mcintosh banking facility. Star photo


Rev. J. C. Odum to


Pray for Congress

Congressman Bob Sikes has invited
Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the Long
Avenue Baptist Church of Port St. Joe, to
give the opening prayer at the opening of
the new session of the U. S. House of
Representatives, Thursday, November 1,
it was learned this week.

Rev. Odum and his wife along with his
son Captain David Odum and his wife, who
are stationed in Washington, D. C., will
have lunch as the guest of Congressman
Sikes in the House Restaurant following
the opening of the House session. They will
also visit in the White House as the guest
of the President. The Odums will fly to
Washington Monday, October 29 to spend
the week visiting with their children.


S Search On for Old

Starphoto Car Bodies for Reef


County Schools.


After nearly two years in
the planning and permit
securing stage, work is
entering the final stages on
construction of an artificial
fishing reef in the Gulf of
Mexico off Port St. Joe.

Started by the Kiwanis
Club, the reef project has
attracted the efforts of many
people in the vicinity. Several
of these people have pur-
chased a barge to transport
the old cars out to sea, which
will make up the reef. When
the work is done, the barge
will be sold.


Permits have been secured
from all agencies to construct
a reef nearly two miles long,
Northwest of the sea buoy at
the entrance to the St. Joseph
Bay channel.

The only problem now is to
find enough old automobiles
to make the reef. That's
where even more people
come into the picture. Those
who have an old car, fit for
junk. or who know the
location of such cars should
call Mrs. Charles Burch at
229-6195 or Dr. Robert King
at 227-3611.


Facility Planned



by Florida Bank


Florida First National
Bank at Port St. Joe
announced this week it plans
construct a new drive-in
banking facility here in Port
St. Joe.
The new facility, to be
located at the corner of
Highway 98 and First Street
should be under construction
in the very near future.


Two Men

Arrested
Two local men were
arrested late Saturday night,
and charged with different
offenses, arising from a fight
at a "juke" in the Simmons
Bayou area, according to
Gulf County Sheriff Raymond
Lawrence.
Hilton D. "Bolo" Sewell,
age 21, of Oak Grove was
arrested after allegedly beat-
ing Johnny Mack Harrell
over the head with a pool
cue. He was charged with
aggravated assault, and was
released from the Gulf
County Jail Sunday on bond.
Mack Harrell, the victim's
father, then, according to
witnesses at the bar, pulled a
.22 tal. pistol in defense of his
son. Investigating officers
Sgt. Tom Berlinger and
Deputy Larry O'Shall then
charged Mack Harrell with
carrying a concealed fire-
arm.
Harrell was also released
on Sunday after posting bond.


In making the announce-
ment, bank president, J. Ted
Cannon said the drive-in
facilities would be modern in
every sense with provisions
made for expansion of the
service as needed. Cannon
said, "We are over-crowded
at our present drive-in
facilities at the bank, and the
crowded conditions are mak-
ing a constant traffic hazard.
The drive-in service has
grown in popularity in the
past few years and we must
make more provisions."
The new banking station
will offer every service now
offered at the bank's drive-in
window at their main loca-
tion. There will be no inside
banking service offered at
the new location.
President Cannon and di-
rectors J. Lamar Miller, Bob
Freeman, George Y. Core, R.
H. McIntosh and S. L. Barke
placed a sign at their new
location Monday of this week
announcing the bank's ex-
pansion intentions.

Retarded Children
Group Will Meet

The Gulf County Associa-
tion for Retarded Children
will meet Tuesday night,
October 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Guidance Clinic located at
323 Reid Ave.
Items on the agenda will be
changing of the meeting date,
and the election of three new
officers.


I I


Teacher Candidates Selected


~ I


01 r


I











rt -A


Wesley R. Ran
William H. Ra
Frenchie L. R
Shirley K. Rai


-TH E ST AR-

Publishled Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Set@nd-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
msey Editor and Publisher
ninsey Production Supt.
amsey Office Manager
msey Typesetter, Subscription.
POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161'
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


Eftaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRiPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., 52.25 THREE MOS., $127.90
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, $6.00

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

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


EDITORIALS ...


Tax Proposals


Bambi, a doe eyed beauty at Silver Springs' Deer Park, just gave birth to two wobbly
legged fawns. Bambi was adopted by the Deer Park in Florida in July 1966, after she
was abandoned by her mother and found wandering along State Road 40. Officials at the
facility report that Bambi is a perfect mother and that she and her young ones are in
< excellent health. Silver Springs,-currently undergoing a major expansion program,
is located,off 1-75, 6 miles east of Ocala on State Road 40.


Right on'. the: heels of an property tax exemption was
-emphasis by the State of Florida to approved Saturday of last week by *
,increase the values of real estate a conference on state growth. '
property in the state and, by doing It's true Florida has a growth T
,so, to create an atmosphere of problem-in South and. central a W
discontent among Florida's tax Florida-but attempts such as
payers, comes the news that a new these to discourage mort growth C a e r
'approach is" being taken to will be to no avail. The word
i :introduce*an income tax to "Florida" is magic these days with T o n tro l W a
Florida's citizens. a retirement home in the state the
A state income; tax is forbidden dream of everyone who is nearing By Jack Harper He told the irate property of their property by bureau-
Mby the State's constitution, but this retirement age..The granting of the Tallahassee Democrat Editor owners and residents around crats itr ing to bypass the
hasn't kept champions of the taxing homestead exemption and the QUINCY-Rep. Pat Thom- Lake Talquin he would advise Legislature in a power grab."
:.method from continuing to assault abolition of the income tax may as is out to head off an effort the board Tuesday t6 hold the He added that the dic-
this protection from uncontrolled have started Florida's growth but it of the Florida Department of new rules in abeyance until tionary, definition of praisee and
i Pollution Control to further the Legislature reviews the tine" means "pure and
increases in the annual tax bill. All will not stop it. restrict use of North Florida problem of the Wetlands Bill untouched" and that he
of this is coming at a time when the Our taxing process may not be rivers and lakes by identify- it will debate in the next would have to be convinced
State is having a hard time the most dependable in the world, 'ing them as "pristine bodies session. that firms like the Cairo
spending all the money it has since the sales tax and property tax of water." After officially identifying Pickle Coin Georgia wasn't
spendine e"It's clear the board is the water systems as pris- dumping -.,pickle juice" in the
available. meth produce revenue. But so o uld times tohe attempts to usurp the tine, the board proposes to Ocklockonee River before it
The introduction to the income produce revenue. But so uld the authority of the Legislature," expand its control to what it got to Florida.
tax is coming in the guise of income tax depend on good times in Thomas told a meeting of, terms the "mean tide mark ,"Once again," he conclud-
keeping people from coming to order to raise sufficient revenue. Lake Talquin property own- of the.flood plain the last 50 ed, "North Florida is being
Florida in an effort to escape the Our present method has. some ers here Frida ye mas said no one yet out by preservation-
The session, a war council Thomas said no one yet ists who would like to take
tremendous tax burdens of those safeguards which has kept our ,held to ma strategy knows where that mark is but over control of its wonderful
states which have income taxes. state from being overburdened with the littlezed ublic thepollution oar is willing natural resources.
ith ... e....e. publicize "b-- Ithg.e poluion board is wl n roc.
Ahlso hg,,,. scheduled. by .e t i. w ,i 'o. terpreta-....
A.. '. ,;- a 'HTi: he ;boarfd' alo'. pais "-',

- homestead exemption presently homestead exemption. ed pollution board Tuesday at runoff from private land i tch l
.*enjoyed by Florida's home own- While the removal or reduction 'alm in the Koger Bui g along the banks of the water. :
ers. This, too, is under the pretense of the homestead exemption just PTallahassee's Apalachee "t is the same type of C
of further controlling Florida's may discourage others from At that time the pollution legislation they attempted to
-growth. coming to the state, 'it will, control department hopes to pass by themselves last year Let's add variety to our
A blueprint for Florida's future certainly, without any exception, identify some prime North in rules that weredefeated in meals with a really different
calepsn or frwur a h p n t eleFlorida lakes and the wetland debate," Thomas salad. The., recipe includes
development including, calls for work a hardshipon the people who Flortdalakes and rives as said "In effect, they wo shrededettuce and elbow.
"pristine" and implement. said. "In effect, they would shreddedlettuce and elbow
considering a personal income tax are already here and whQo do not, more rigid use rules than are control everything in the area' macaroni' cmbined with a
and reduction of the homestead plan to leave.'. now on the books that the rain falls on or the superb flavor of blue cheese,
Ssun shines on. dill weed plus other season-
Included among the water Thomas said that the press ings. All ingredients may be
S' systems marked for what had not been notified of the prepared in advance and
Thomas -called a "virtual hearing and that he, although final mixing just before
state takeover" are Lake a member of the House serving time....will add
,,E Talquin in Liberty, Gadsden Natural Resource' Commit- 'greatly to a luncheon or
... and Leon counties and the tee, only stumbled onto it dinner me'al:i'
T k,, :, U u -Apalachicola, Wakulla, Sop- Friday. Stuffed Tomatoes Iceberg
S choppy, Ochlockonee, Aucil- "Property owners are just 1 Head lettuce
la, Wacissa, Suwanee and as concerned about keeping :3 Cup blue cheese spread
The Florida' Department of streams to draw the attention of Itchtucknee Rivers, their lakes and rivers clean 3, Cup mayonnaise
-.TPollution Control is once .again the Department of Pollution "Ninety per cent of the as the pollution control 2 Teaspoons onion powder
taking up the gauntlet for the Control. L* streams are in North Florida board," he said. But they 1/. Teaspoons dill weed
taking up the gauntlet for the Contrand most in the Big Bend are not about to submit to Dash of garlic powder
preservation of what they term This should be of concern to us area," Thomas said. what amounts to confiscation 3 Cups cooked elbow
Safe"Boating macaroni


'.pristine waters" in mthe State of
,-Florida.
Presently, their guidelines call
for preventing development along
the waterways which would en-
danger the quality of the streams
.and lakes involved. The board is
also considering stringent fnew
'regulations for land use bordering
national parks .-and" monuments,
national wildlife refuges, areas of
critical state concern, state parks
and aquatic preserves.
Of interest to us here in the
Port St. Joe' is the fact that the
':Chipola River is- among those




An Hon

So we're getting a new Vice
President-Gerald Ford of Michi-
gan.
Personally, we liked the one we;
had, but we feel the new nominee
will serve the country well.
It was tragic that former Vice
President Spiro Agnew should be
the victim of character assassina-
tion as so many have been here
lately.
Some might even say the
Democrats were getting even with
the Republicans for their Water-
gate, dirty tricks and secret-
campaign contributions. The Dem-
ocrats seem to be taking a page
from the Republican book by using


because our rminking water comes
from the Chipola as well as the
water used by St. Joe. Paper
Company in their manufacturing
process.
While these reasons makes us
agreeable to the protectio.9.pf the
purity of. the :Chipola,". past
experience with the Department
makes us leery of their intentions.
They could very well pass
regulations which would restrict or
shut off our flow of water. For this
reason, we should pay close
attention to further developments
in i thio L.a.


iest Man


their Tom Eagleton tactics against
Spiro Agnew.
Agnew was probably i the, first
colorful Vice President the nation
has had since John Nance Garner.
True, the office doesn't give much
opportunity for "color". It was
Garner who said, "The office of
Vice President is about as useful as
a bucket of spit."
Ford has been described by
members of both parties .as a
completely honest and capable
man. To have a man 'who is
unquestionably honest in the office
at this point in time will be a
refreshing change.


TALLAHASSEE, (AFNS) -
Florida's more than 400,000
pleasure boatmen take pride in
their common sense and 'cour-
tesy afloat, yet many people
consider it weakness to show
fear. Maybe this is why many
people are reluctant to wear
t seatbelts in automobiles and life
preservers in boats. The Marine
Patrol of the Florida Depart-
t ment of Natural Resources ask
I you, when you are boating not to
confuse weakness with wisdom.
Wear your Personal Float De-
vise.
There are several different
types of life preservers, but the
one's most recommended and
approved is the Cushion, Jacket
type preserver, vest and the
Ring Life Buoy. Remember all
PFD's are not approved PFD's.
If they are approved, they will
be .stamped plainly: ."'Ap-
proved".
Many boaters include the ring


Safe Boating

Is

No Accident


Florida Department
of
Natural Resources


life buoy as a part of their life-
saving equipment. It is
especially handy for tossing to a
person that has fallen into the
water. The ring buoy has a grab
rope and a line attached so it
can be hauled in after it has
been thrown out. Always have
approximately 60 feet of good
rope permently secured to your.
ring buoy, and keep it easy ac-
cessable to all members of the
crew.
Buoyant Cushions, serve the
dual role of boat seat cushions
and lifesaving devices. Since
you sit on them, they are handy
in an emergency, however they
do not provide good protection
for children, nonswimmers, and
injured persons, because they
must be held. When using them
grasp the straps, or put your
arms through the strap and hug
the cushion to your .chest. Never
wear the cushion on your back
like a pack, since it will turn
your face under water.


macaroni
6 Medium tomatoes
/2 Cup chopped celery
Salt and pepper to taste
Chill, rinse and drain the
lettuce thoroughly. Save
several of the outer leaves
for cups. Cut the head of
lettuce into two pieces or in
half. Take one half and place
the cut side down on a cutting
board. Shred enough to
measure 3 cups of shredded
lettuce. Save remaining half
for another meal. Store
shredded 'lettuce in a plastic
bag and store until ready to
use.
Mix the cheese spread with
the mayonnaise, onion pow-
der, dill weed and garlic
powder; fold in the shredded
lettuce, celery and macaroni.
Core the tomatoes and cut
into quarters, cutting not
quite all the way through.
Sprinkle with salt and pep-
per. Place the tomatoes on
the lettuce leaves on serving
plates. Spoon the macaroni
and lettuce mixture onto the
tomatoes. Top with a sprig of
parsley or a ripe olive.
Makes six" servings.


Port St. Joe has never witnessed such a
thing as the James Robison Crusade, concluded
here Sunday night.
We have heard nothing but raves about the
team who visited here and the theme they
preached on so effectively during the eight day
evangelistic emphasis. Only time will tell just
how effective the Crusade was, but those of us
who had a part in it's planning and production
feel it will have a long range effect on the
moral and spiritual climate of our area for
some time to come. I was proud to serve on the
committee which inaugurated and planned the
Crusade along with the able chairman, Billy
Norris, Fred Witten, Cecil Ray Pippin and
Bernard Wester. We were told at the outset,
back in May that such an undertaking took at
least a year for success. While I had very little
to do with the actual work of production, I'm
sorry to say, I had enough to do to see that a
year of planning is almost a minimum. If it
hadn't been for the hard work of Norris and the
almost unanimous help received from men of
every faith, the Crusade would not have been
held when it was.
True, some complaining was heard about
the amount of money the Crusade cost. There's
no denying, it cost a lot of money for a town the
size of Port St. Joe, but let me tell you, there
wasn't a wasted penny in the effort.
Just to rebut to the few (and mighty few it
was) who felt the effort cost too much let's
examine the fruits and see if it was, indeed, too
much money spent for the eight day effort.
During the eight days, over 500 people in the
area became Christians. This is a little over 10
percent of our population. That's quite a
movement in such a short time.
Looking at another angle, this 500 plus, who
made professions of faith is about what the
combined churches in the Port St. Joe area can
report in a little over two years of activity.
When you consider the combined church
budgets of our vicinity is around $200,000 a
year, the Crusade was a mighty good
investment, if you are prone to count dollars
and cents in such matters.
,,.The,,Crusade .,was an, unqualified, success,
and the'many who worked so diligently,'ai'nd
gave r'freely should be' proud."..


Remember back about three weeks ago
when the Miami Dolphins lost their first
regular season football game in nearly two
years? Remember who beat them? It was the
field goal kicking toe of George Blanda which
turned the trick several teams of young,
muscular, tough men couldn't do.
The papers made much of the fact that
"old man" George Blanda beat the mighty
Dolphins at the age of 46. I take exception to
that "old man" phrase. Blanda is just in his
prime and were it not for the prejudice of those
operating professional football, Blanda would
probably be in the game for many more years
to come.

It was no surprise to me that a man of 46
could defeat the Dolphins. Not only is a man of
46 physically able, but he has lived just long
enough to have the knowledge to figure out how
to do these things.
Don't consider a man of 46 "over the hill";
we've just begun to climb that hill in earnest.

Senator Edward Gurney stepped in a little
deep last week in speaking before four
Republican women's clubs in Sarasota.
Gurney said, "The media's time has now
arrived and, drunk with power, they have had
a Roman orgy with Watergate and have a goal
of nothing less than driving the President and
his people out of office." Agreed, some of the
media probably have this in mind. But it's
unfair of Mr. Gurney to tag this label on all the
media. One must remember, the media didn't
plant bugs in Watergate, nor did they
burgle the Democratic headquarters there.
Some of them did go a little overboard in their
reporting of the matter.

Gurney went on to say, and this is where
we disagree with him very strongly, "The
power of the press, totally unchecked,
unregulated and often misused, is capable of
doing great mischief. Sometimes one wonders
if the republic can survive freedom of the
press."
Maybe we are being just a little prejudiced,
but we don't think the republic could have
survived without the freedom of the press. To
see Senator Gurney suggest otherwise disturbs
us. Freedom of the press has been the one
thing, as much as any one thing could, to
preserve our manner of government. It has


served as much as anything to keep
government from completely taking over our
nation.


A ..A
RANDOLPHHODGE
Executive Director


S s


.THE STAR, Port St. ~Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973


BAMBI'S A MOMMA


PAGE TWO -


*~ _j_


ill


r


III Ullbk d
















4-H Horse Club Has Playday


A cooling dessert on a warm summer day is Lively Lime Pie.
Its flaky pastry-made with enriched self-rising flour-is filled
with' the fresh froth of chiffon, sparkling with the flavor of
Florida key lime. Sour creand used in the filling and as a top-
ping creates a richer, tangier pie than those made with tradi-
tionall recipes.
Lively Lime Pie
one 9-inch pie
11/ cups enriched self-rising 3 to 6 tablespoons cold water
flour* Lime Filling
1/ cup shortening 1/2 cup sour cream
Cut shortening into flour until pieces are size of. small peas.
Sprinkle with water, a tablespoon at a time, mixing lightly un-
til dough begins to stick together. Press into ball. Roll out on
lightly floured surface to circle I-inch thick and fit loosely
into 9-inch pie pan. Trim pastry and flute edge. Prick bottom
and sides to help prevent puffing. Bake in preheated 450
oven 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Fill with
Lime Filling; chill until firm, at least 3 hours. Spread sour
cream over top of pie.
Lime Filling:
1 envelope unflavored gelatin % cup lime juice
% cup water
s% cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated lime rind
1/4 teaspoon salt Green food coloring
1/% cup sour cream
3 eggs, separated 1/4 cup sugar
In -top of double boiler, combine gelatin, 3 cup sugar and
salt. Blend in egg yolks, lime juice and water. Cook over sim-
mering water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and
coats a metal spoon, about 10 minutes. Stir in lime rind and a
few drops green food coloring. Chill until mixture mounds
when spooned. Blend in sour cream. Beat egg whites until
foamy. Gradually add 1/4 cup sugar and beat until stiff but not
dry. Fold egg whites into gelatin mixture.
*Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.




Time To Start



Thinking About



Winter Garden


The Fall gardening season
is close at hand so it's time to
get out- of., the., summer
doldrums and start thinking
about your winter garden.
It's time to begin planting.
winter flowering annuals.
Many of the annual flowers
which' thrive in northern
gardens can be successfully
grown in Florida, however,
the season at which they are
grown is quite different than
in northern states. Most
annuals .are classified into
two groups-cool "season
annuals and warm season
annuals. Florida's cool sea-
son is from October to April,
thus we grow many annuals
during the winter which
would normally be planted in
the spring in the north. As
long as the proper planting
time is considered, home
gardeners can produce many
colorful annuals all winter.
Remember, however, the
cool season annuals you plant
in the fall must be able to
endure frost if they are
planted outdoors.
Annuals which can be


planted in October include
sweet alyssu, browallia, cal-
endula, candytuft, ,gaillardia,
gypsophila, nasturtium, pan-
sy, petunias, phlox, sweet-
pea, verbena and viola.
Annual flowers have many
uses in the garden. They are
probably best displayed in'
front of shrubbery borders.
By choosing annuals of
different heights, deep flower
borders can be produced.
rear and progressively short-
er varieties in front. Use
colors whcih blend well and
avoid too many varieties
having different colors. Most
often large groups of only one
or two colors,are much more
two colors are much more
effective than small beds of
many colors. Many low
growing annuals make effec-
tive edgings for walks and
drives and don't forget to use
annuals for window boxes
and porch gardening.
Annuals can be planted as
seeds or obtained as bedding
plants which can be trans-
planted intq the garden.
Bedding plants are usually
available at reasonable
prices and offer flowers
quicker than growing ,your
own plants from seed.
When buying seeds, you get
what you pay for. Seed of
names varieties of a specified
color are more expensive
than color mixtures. If
possible, plant seeds accord-
ing to directions on the
package. Plant after the
worst of the rainy season or
small seeds may be washed
away. The other alternative
is to start plants in flats so
they can be moved to shelter
during heavy rains. Some
annuals such as nasturtium
and sweet peas should be
planted directly in the
garden. 1
Keep a careful watch on
young annuals. Their roots
are shallow so watering is
necessary every day of so
until they are well establish-
ed. Pests must also be kept
under control.
To produce compact, bushy
plants, pinch off the top pair
of leaves after seedlings have
at least three pairs of leaves.
This will produce side
branches and better quality
plants.
The gardener who learns
how to successfully grow
annuals can produce beauti-
ful color all winter in their
Florida garden.


F'- I


% qm


Participates in School Program
Reece Givens and Bubber Williams are and work program. The two are employees
two more young men who are working at of Dixie 'Seafood Company here in town.
part time jobs while they receive a full high They are shown above packing salt fish for
education in Port St. Joe High Schools earn shipment.


'now.


and Karen Knee. Texas
Barrels: Becky Cleckley,
Karen Knee, Tammy Rush-
ing, Larry Steverson and
Pam Shores.
Arena Race: Becky Cleck-
ley, Larry Steverson, Tammy
Rushing, Karen Knee and
Lori Gregg.
There was also a class for
future 4-H'ers, Showmanship
at Halter. Placing were
Shelia Kijowski, Kristy
Gregg and Sabrina Kijowski.



TE
THURSBAY


The Gulf County 4-H Horse Revell, Pam Shores, Karen
Club held its first playday for t~n,,:Iee ind Tammy Rushing.
the year 1973-74 Saturday, Running: Allen Revell, Becky
Oct. 13, with James Kent as Cleckley, Karen Knee and
judge. Tami McMillian.
The winners in each class Basketweave: Becky Cleck-
were as follows: ley, Karen Knee, Tammy
Halter Geldings: Tami Rushing and Larry Stever-
McMillian, Karen Knee, Pam son. Polebending: Becky
Shores, Becky Cleckley and Cleckley, Tammy Rushing,
Larry, Steverson. Halter Lori Gregg and Karen Knee.
Mares: Allen Revell, Terri Cloverleaf Barrels: Becky
Brown, and Tammy Rushing. Cleckley, Larry Steverson,
Showmanship Halter: Tammy Rushing, Lori Gregg
Karen Knee, Allen Revell,
Tami McMillian, Tammy
Rushing and Pam Shores.
Bareback, Riding: Karen S
Knee, Terri Brown, Becky
Cleckley, ..Pam Shores and L M E K
Tami McMillian.
Western Pleasure: Marian For Yqur
Murdock, Karen Knee, Becky
Cleckley, Tami McMillian, PONTIACS at
and Terri Brown. Western
Horsemanship: Karen Knee,
rammy Rushing, Allen
Revell, Tami McMillian,
and Marian Murdock. LLOYD PONTIA
English Pleasure: Karen
Knee, Becky Cleckley, Allen 90 Harrison Ave.
Revell, Tammy Rushing and
Pam Shores. English Equita- -le n_'y. Forida
tion: Becky Cleckley, Allen


C-CADILLAC ,Inc.
Office Phone 763-657t
Be.. Phone 763-9624


Lively Lime Pie


THE STAR. Part St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY. OCT. 18, 1973


PAGE THREE


New or Used

nd CADILLACS











ZA-PE FOUR TJIE STAl,. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973


Miss Be


Kenning

Candlelight enhanced the
S sanctuary as vows were
Spoken uniting Miss Belinda
:Gayle Neel and George
Lumpkin Kennington III in
S marriage Friday, September
:21 at 8:00 p.m. in the Oak
iGrove Assembly of God
Church in Port St. Joe. The
Reverend Clyde Bowers offi-
ciated the double ring .cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
!Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Neel
and parents of the bride-
S groom are Mr. and Mrs. G.
:L. Kennington, Jr., all of Port
S St. Joe.
Organist; Mrs. Willodean
, Leavell presented a program
of wedding music and accom-
ipanied Mrs. Jan Cumbie,
S vocalist. Special selections
'included "Where Do I
iBegin", "Whither Thou
Goest" and "The Wedding














.d t '.s-S

ii!111


linda Gayle Neel, George


'ton, United In Marriage


Prayer."
The soft glow of candles
came from an arch of
fourteen burning tapers
flanked on each side by
candle trees. Two large
baskets of pink and white
carnations, football mums,
.and greenery formed a
colorful background for the
ceremony. The family pews
were marked by satin bows,
each with a miniature white
'dove and garlands of green
and white.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
traditional white floor length
gown of Chantilly lace over
peau de soie appliqued with
seed pearls and sequins. The
chapel length train was
adorned with Chantilly lace
and scalloped edges. The
fitted bodice featured a sheer
yoke with a neckline. Her


gown was accented with a
pastel pink satin ribbon
around the empire waistline
which formed a satin bow in
the center front and back.
The lace sleeves were of
lantern style and ended in a
lacy cuff closed with tiny
satin buttons. The three
tiered elbow length 'veil of
bridal. illusion was attached
to a pearl tiara. She carried a
cascade of pink and white
carnations ending' in three
garlands and pink and white
streamers tied in love knots.
Mrs. Jim Gilbert, sister of
the groom of Panama City,
served as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Deborah Earnest of Panama
City and Miss Benna Butts of
Port St. Joe.
The matron of honor wore
a pink floor length gown of
.double knit featuring a deep


MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LUMPKIN KENNINGTON III


Invited to
Pledge Fraternity

Ms. Mariann Bassford
Hendrix is one of six girls
invited to pledge the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity Little Sis-
ters at Auburn University.
The Kappa Alpha Order is
one of the oldest fraternities
having its beginning at
Lexington, Va. in .1865.
SThe pledges were escorted
by over 30 K.A. fraternity big
brothers to the pledge cele-
bration dinner.
Ms. Hendrix is the daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Hendrix.


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* Bleach and fabric softener dispensers


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St. Joe

Hardware Co.


ruffled hemline. Her gown
was accented by white
ruffled lace around the
empire waistline and above
the ruffled hemline. She wore
a picture hat with a white
bow in back.
The bridesmaids wore
gowns fashioned identical to
that of the matron of honor
and wore pink picture hats.
All of the attendants carried
a single, long stemmed pink
carnation arranged with
greenery and pink ribbon
streamers.
Tina Gilbert served as
flower girl. She was dressed
in a gown identical to that of
the other attendants, and
wore a triangular scarf and
carried a small white basket
of flower petals.
G. L. Kennington, Jr.,
father of the groom, served
his son as best man. Ushers
were Tom Wilder, brother-in-
law of the groom and Michael
Leavell. Ring bearer was
Tray Broege, nephew of the
groom.
For her daughter's wed-
ding, Mrs. Neel chose an ice
blue floor length gown and
wore a corsage of white
carnations on a blue back-
ground.
The mother of the groom
wore a floor length gown of
plum double knit accented by
a corsage of deep plum and
white carnations.
The groom's grandmother
wore a lavender double knit
floor length dress with a deep
lavender and white corsage.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony the
bride's parents were hosts at
a reception held in the church
social hall.
Mrs. Juanita Holloway,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Cecil Lyons served as floor
hostesses. Miss Regina Ellis
kept the bride's book.
The bride's table was
covered with a pink cloth
overlaid with a white lace
tablecloth and centered with
a three tiered wedding cake
topped by the traditional
miniature bride and groom.
Serving at the bride's table
were Mrs. Tom Wilder, sister
of the groomir and Mrs.
E a r -_a rd -. .
The punch tabe was
attended by Miss Dale
Taylor. Mrs. Clyde Bowers
directed the wedding and
reception. Also assisting in
the reception were Mrs.
Mary Wall and Mrs. Agnes
Ellis.
For traveling the bride
chose a red and white double
knit dress fashioned by her
mother and a white orchid
corsage. She also wore an
antique gold pendant watch,
a gift from the groom.
The couple left on a
honeymoon to Pensacola and
now reside at Beacon Hill.
REHEARSAL DINNER
The groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Kennington,
Jr., were hosts at a rehearsal
supper* on the eve of the
wedding at Jake's Restaur-
ant. The occasion was
enjoyed by the wedding party
and out of town guests.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Out of town guests attend-
ing the wedding included Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Holloway;
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Gilbert, Tina and Melissa;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilbert,
Tray and Tisha; and Miss
Debbie Earnest, all of
Panama City.
Mrs. Marilyn Gray, Talla-
hassee, and Mrs. N. E.
Harvey of Georgia.


Garden Club
Meets: Studies
Fertilizer
The Port St. Joe Garden'
Club met on Thursday, Oct.
11 at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Cecil
Hewett and Mrs. Alfred
Joines.
After routine business,
Glen Allen, Agriculture
instructor for Chapman High
School, gave an informative
talk on fertilizers and their
proper use. A plant sale was
held with the proceeds to be
used for the World Gardening
program sponsored by
"Care."
Mrs. Wanda Brown was
accepted into membership.
Mrs. W. H. Griffin and Mrs.
Kenneth Bateman were dele-
gates to the District Horticul-
tural held at Falling Waters
State Park. Mrs. Ralph
Nance will represent the club
at the' District President's
Conference in Marianna
October 31.


District

Meeting

All local units of United
MIethodist Women of the
Marianna District will parti-
cipate in an annual meeting
to be held on Sunday, October
21 at 2:00 p.m. at Cypress.
The District President, Mrs.
Ralph Swatts, Sr., of Port St.
Joe, will preside, assisted by
the program chairman, Mrs.
Douglas Deen of Chipley.
Mrs. H. D. Hollister,
president of the Cypress unit
and Rev. R. G. Garrett,
pastor, will welcome the
delegation.
"Joy In Missions" as the
theme of the program will be
expanded by the guest
speaker, Rev. James Carpen-
ter of Lynn Haven. Essential
program materials will be
displayed and may be pur-
chased from Mrs. Jerry
Myers, Secretary of Program
Resources, who will be in
charge of the exhibit before
the' meeting and during
refreshment break.
All United Methodist Wom-
en of this area are urged to
attend and are invited to tour
the facilities of Cypress
Church.


Spaghetti Dinners
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
United Pentecostal Church of
Highland View will be selling
spaghetti suppers Saturday,
October 20 from 5:00 to 8:00
p.m.
The suppers will be served
at the American Legion
Building at the corner of
Third Street 'and Williams
Avenue.


Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Harper announce the engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter,
Desda Diane, to Walter C.
Fields, III of Montgomery,


Ala., son of Mrs. Charles
Shannon of Montgomery and
Capt. Walter C. Fields, Jr. of
Bergstrom, Texas.
The wedding will be an
event of November 3, at 7:00


p.m. at the Oak Grove
Assembly of God Church,
Port St. Joe.
All friends and relatives of
the couple are cordially
invited to attend.


SSears


Is The

'BIGGEST

!H SHOPPING


CENTER

WORLD
and in Port St. Joe. This
merchandise giant is as close as
your telephone. Buy any item
advertised by Sears anywhere in.
the United States, simply by dialing

227-2291
Catalog Sales

H. Lee Treace,
Owner


MISS JUDITH MARIE PETERSON


Couple

Will Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Peterson, Jr. of White City
announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Judith Marie,
to Arthur P. "Perky" White,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
White of Port St. Joe.
The wedding will take
place Friday, November 23,
7:30 in the evening, at the
White City Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Douglas Burns
performing the ceremony.
No local invitations will be
sent, but all friends and
relatives of the couple are
invited to attend.


Mrs. Adkins Hosts
Mission Group II
Mission Group II of the
First United Methodist
Church met October 15 at
3:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Lyda Adkins. Mrs. Marie
Costin opened the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs. Maybel Swatts, our
Mrs. Maybel Swatts, the
District President presented
her visit to "The Assembly"
in Cincinnati, Ohio. The
meeting was closed with the
benediction. The next meet-
ing will be held with Mrs.
Ivey Williams.


Helium, .the gas that's used
in lighter-than-aircraft, was
first identified in the sun
before its presence was
known on earth. Hence
the name Helium comes
from the' Greek word
Helios, meaning sun.


MISS DESDA DIANE HARPER

Engagement Announced


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, P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
JOHN WOODS, Minister of Music
"1 II mw


HUNTERS!

HUNTING PERMITS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY LANDS IN .
FRANKLIN, GULF, HOLMES,,lEVY, LIBERTY,
WALTON AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES
More than 150,000 acres of prime hunting land in'Florida will be open to permit',.
holders this season. Food plots have been established, a new sportsman's map has
been prepared and approximately 11,000 acres.in Levy County Which has been
closed for a period of three years will be reopened this season to still hunting
only. We have also restocked wild hogs in Levy County' and on Cutoff Island in
Gulf County and they have been declared legal game by the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission. The outlook on deer, turkey and small game on
all the areas is extremely good.
Fee Schedule
Permit fees, which are used to defray the costs of establishing good wildlife
populations are:
County residents to hunt on Company lands within the
$ 5 county of their residence. .

:$ Company lands involved in program statewide.
There is NO FEE for:,
* Lady Sportsmen Persons over age 65 Persons under age 16 (must be
accompanied by an adult)
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
HUNTING PERMIT APPLICATION
To allow our field personnel more time in preparing for your enjoyment of the
game populations, please order your permit by mail. You may'oirr your permit
by filling out the form below and forwarding it to us with your _ck or money
order. Additional permits may be ordered w obut form.
MAIL TO: International Paper C!pany
Hunting Permit
P. 0. Bog 10664
Panama City, Florida 32401

Name
1973-74 Hunting License No.
Address
City Zip County

INTERNATIONAL
PAPER
COMPANY















Roche

Rambles

r .By W. C. Roche



Man with hangover to waitress: "Bring me a box of
aspirin, and don't slam the lid."

Trouble with politics is that too many people with
half a mind to run for office do so.

They call it middle age because that's the first area
that starts to.

Anyone can do any amount of work, as long as it
isn't the work he's supposed to be doing at the moment.

The way some folks find fault, you'd think there was
a reward.


WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS APPRECIATED!




Roche's Furniture

and Appliance
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271




Bowling


News


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973 PAGE FIVE
m


LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
.The Ladies Winter League
met October 11 with Basic
winning all four from the Box
Plant. High bowler for Basic
was Carolyn Nabors with a
137 game; Ellen Sidwell had
a 378 series. For the Box
Plant Evelyn Smith had a 160
game and 401 series. -
The Supermarket split four
with Jimmy's Restaurant.
Faye Pope had high game of
171 and 408 series for The
Supermarket. Connie Ross
led Jimmy's with a 135 game
and 398 series.
Peak's Pawn Shop took
three from the Ten Pin
Lounge. Charlie Carlston led
Peak's with a l 6 gpme;
Ann Peak had lighg series of
378. For Ten Pin, Mary Lyons
was high with a 168 game and
460 series.
St. Clair Funeral Home
defeated Troy's Standard for
three games. Mary Byrd led
St. Clair with a 161 game and
436 series. For Troy's Dot
.O'Shall had a high 170 game
and high 441 series.
Standings: Won Lost
St. Clair Funeral 18" 6
Jimmy's Rest. 15 9
Box Plant 13 11
The Supermarket 12 12
Peak's Pawn Shop 11 13
Ten Pin Lounge 10 14
Basic 91 141/2
Troy's Standard 7/2 16/2

LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE
A & N Railroad and
Margaret's postponed their
games for this week. Top
Dollar won four games from
Wewa Bank, with Lou Mork
leading Top Dollar with a 145
game, and Sherry Davidson
with a 402 series. Elsie S. had
a 157 game and 461 series for
the Bank.
R & H won three games
from Pate's. Dot W. had a 189
game and 458 series for R &
H. Brenda Mathes had a 201
game and 477 series for
Pate's. Ruby Lucas picked up
the 3-7-10 split.
Queen Bee's won four
games from Bowen's Cow-,
girls. Elaine J. had a 167
game and 415 series for
Queen Bees. Lou McDonnell


had a 116 game and Mae
Plair a 299 series for Bowen's
Cowgirls.
Wewa Bank team members
are Louise Schweikert, Irene
Burkett, Irene Beaman, and
Elsie Simon.
Standings: Won Lost
Top Dollar 19 5
A & N Railroad 17 3
R&H 14 10
Pate's 13 11
Wewa Bank 12 12
Margaret's 10 10
Queen Bees 6 18
Bowen's Cowgirls 1 23

Gulf Co. Ladies Bowling
Last Wednesday night, St.
Joe Kraft 4lou ames

Elsie Simon eI f'itti a
168 game and 439 series.
Carol Besore was high bowler
for Bill's with a 119 game and
322 series.
St. Joe Furniture won three
and lost one to Shirt &
Trophy. Dot. Hamm led St.
Joe Furniture with a 165
game and 473 series. She also
picked up the 5-7 split. Patsy
Cooley had a 181 game and
Mary Whitfield had a 462
series for Shirt & Trophy.
Florida 1st National Bank
won three and lost one to
Dixie Seafood. Christine
Lightfoot had a 196 game and
Lois Smith had a 480 series
for the Bank. Mary Brown
led Dixie Seafood with a 171
game and 491 series.
Campbell's and St. Joe
Stevedores split four games.
Mary Byrd led Campbell's
with a 184 game and 471
series. Eleanor Williams was
high for the Stevedores With
a 161 game and 451 series.
Standings: Won Lost
Shirt & Trophy 17 7
St. Joe Stevedores 15 9
St. Joe Kraft 14 10
Fla. 1st Nat'l Bank 13 11
St. Joe Furniture 13 11
Campbell's 10 14
Dixie Seafood 9 15
Bill's Dollar Store 5 19



About 100,000 men labor-
ed to build a single pyramid
in ancient Egypt.


To Inform a Veteran

Be Informed!

All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to
contact your local county service officer for a summary
of benefits which you and your dependents may be
entitled.

Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in
the Gulf County Court House and is open (5) days per
week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00
noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed from
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and fourth
Wednesday of each,month. The Veteran Service Office'
is also located at the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka,
from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T.

Your County Service Officer for Gulf County is:
Albert T. Thames.

Telephone number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office
After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends,
and ?n case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816
or Albert T. Thames







,PAGE SIX


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973


Rotary Told About Controls


The automobile industry is
pressed for time in meeting
government standards of
emission controls for auto-
mobiles in 1975, Otis Pyle,
manager of St. Joe Motor
Company told the Rotary


Club last Thursday.
"There are three elements
which must be removed to
certain tolerances", Pyle
said. "These include hydro-
carbons, carbon monoxide
and oxides of nitrogen. The


big problem is that controls
for one pollutant adds to the
other."
The first automobile emis-
sion controls began in 1965,
with more controls being
added each year. Pyle said


the 1973 models produced 48
to 76 percent less pollutants
than cars without protective
devices. The percentages
vary for each of the three
pollutants. By 1975, cars must
have removed 97 percent of


hydrocarbons, 96 percent of
carbon monoxide and 93
percent of oxides of nitrogen.
The speaker said the
controls are already irritat-
ing car owners since the
controls make the engine run
ragged and make smooth
idling almost impossible.
As an item of interest, Pyle
said more hydrocarbons are
put into the air from a gallon
of paint being put on a house
than comes from an automo-
bile in 8,000 miles of driving.
Pyle said the automobile


industry claims that if given
more time, they could
re-design engines to produce
less pollutants with more
satisfactory performance. As
it is, they must go the route
of adding things to the engine
for control. Pyle said the cost
of controls on 1973 models is
around $80.00 and will double
in 1974. The cost of the
catalytic converters required
for 1975 cars will add another
$320.00.
Guests of the club were
Rev. Raymond G. Wicker-


sham, new Presbyterian
minister and Frank Pelletier
of Rock,Hill, S. C.
Sponsoring Dance
The Student Council of Port
St. Joe High School is
sponsoring the Homecoming
Dance after the Homecoming
game between the -Sharks
and the Blountstown Tigers,
Friday Oct. 26 from 10:30
p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Band
playing is "Myth" and the
cost is $1.50 per person.


,' 111 i


I 111I


~'1IIL'


.i f RTIII


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

"SUPER RIGHT"
Heavy Western Tender Bee



Roaat
BLADE
CUT vUr
BONE 9 l
IN LB.
"SUPER- RIGHT BEEF
BONELESS -'
CHUCK ROAST....1.,9


BEEF CHUCK
STEAK ......n.e.in.......LB99i


GROUND
CHUCK....


3LB &
OVER


'119


IMPORTANT
FOR YOU


"SUPER RIGHT'
J HARD CORN FED WESTERN
S/4th PORK LION SLICED




INCLUDES I t j
CENTERS&ENDS .9t
CHOPS *. L
CENTER CUT
CHOPS $1.39
"SUPER-RIGHT"
Rib End 0
Pork Roast ..........Ib 89
PorkShoulder
^ C^^L ..004


IF YE JIIUI*..lb


A & P POLICY: Always do.what is honest and fair for
every customer.
RAINCHECK: If on advertised special is ever sold out ask
the Manager for o Raincheck. It entitles you to the same item at


S "SUPER RIGHT''
Hard Corn Fed Western Pork

paui


SMALL
3/DN


Rib


L,. 99t


GRADE 'A' Fresh Fla or Go

FQU*i


LEG OR BREAST


YOUR
CHOICE


65t LB.


the some price the following week. Or if you wish welII give you
a comparable item at the some special price.
GUARANTEE: A&P offers an unconditional money-back
guarantee. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P
sells it A&P guarantees it.


A&P All M eat Skinless ,

Franks' P794
Banquet Heat & Serve Frozen
FRIED CHICKEN

Lb. $3.12

SMOKED MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

.B. $1,9
FRESH PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES


|}


01.1


PER POUND


Laundry
Detergent


TID


$4


E-




158
10 Lb.,
11 oz.


i T: ': WHYPAYMORE)

CHED-0-BIT
Process S
Cheese Slices
8-OZ. A
PKG
494
A& P Cut


15V2 oz. cans


cans


$o00


A&P BRAND
INSTANT NONFAT

DRY MILK
20QT
BOX $269

A & P Whole Kernel

CORN
17 oz. cans

4 cans 89.


FRESH FLORIDA
MUSHROOMS ...........LB99C
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY
DELICIOUS APPLES 3 1.00
FLA CUCUMBERS OR CALIFORNIA
GREEN PEPPERSEACH 10C
VINE RIPE
TOMIATOES............39C


CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

BUNCH 39E


: Coca Cola

1 10 oz. 6 pak I
t Plus Deposit T
r-2-------- ----
JANE PARKER
Potato Chips
Regular Twin Pack5
or Ripple bag5 m
--. a- --- 1m o


' CARNATION


I All iooz't'1 f dr
I FLAVORS CANS .UU
--- -- --- --- m_ ,

S A &P Vegetable
BEEF SOUP
I 10/ oz. 1
can 21 C


I LADIES SHEER STRETCH

IPanty 394

SHose SAVE 504 PAIR
-m-mm mm m-zm mm-=mmNot
DISPOSABLE
Daytime Pampers
15CT
m BOXES
i 2/$1 39
^ m ema mae ma mmama e


.


I
I


rI


I I Umi E CO


This coupon Af A Toward the
worth 40U o...ho- of


I 1
MOM
dU M


m
I
I
I
I
I


-. - .-.. .
RedeIem pbi thruSLN ; I2l
malT u^Jii


wm~
I
S
a


I


his coupon C Toward the
worth "15 purchase of


U
a


20ZI
VOUPEY I
ewrf n cuo
W-.Redeemoble thru SU C 1 WIMI
m w mtm .in;mW


TIT


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I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18. 1973
: t [ c THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18. 1973


PAGE SEVOI"


Stout Shark Defense Tightened Up in Last Period
Eddy Rich, Ronnie Kirkland, Bruce Nixon and Ken Weimorts block Crestview line.


Star

Action

Photos


*


End of the Line
Russell Chason and another Shark stop runner.


The Winning Point


kicks the extra point which won Friday's game.


Spills Quarterback
Eddy Rich made life miserable for Bobby Martin.


Opening Up an Avenue
Robert Dickens runs interference for Steve Owens carrying the ball.


Things Got Rough
John Shackleford (right) takes two Bulldogs out of play.


Firs Down That Tough Defense
Russell Chason falls forward for that extra yard. Eddy i ch, Steve Owens, Ronnie Kirkland, Tom Harrison, Robert Dickens (I To r.) defend against run.
mmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm--- -- ------mmmmmm nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm


I










PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


TO YOUR


- GOOD.


HEALTH!


Pharmacist
at our
Rexall
Drug
Store-
is helping you and your doctor by
dispensing your prescribed medi-
cines promptly. As always, his
first concern is your good health
and he will serve you courteously,
at any time. Call him for author-
ized prescripton refills at this
number273371)-




BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-371. 317 Williams
Convnient DriveIn Window
Plenty of Free Parking


Funeral Services
for Nellie Canty

Funeral services for Miss
Nellie Canty who died Octo-
ber 6, were held Thursday,
October 11 at The First Born
Holiness Church of Port St.
,Joe. The Bishop R i BS..;
Thompson, officated at the.
ceremony.
Survivors. include one sis-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
Port St. Joe; one brother,
Willie Canty of California;
three cousins, Jasper Mills of
California; Mrs. Lonie Ross,
Panama City; and Mrs. Julia
Mae Davis of Panama City.



Legal Ads

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR.
TEETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: Estate of,
H. E. Goodman,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are'
hereby not.tied and required to present
any claims or d-. lands which you, or
either of you may have against the
estate of H. E. GOODMAN, deceased,
late of Bay County, Florida, within four'
calendar months from the date of the
first publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand must be in writing
and must state the place of residence
and post office address of the claimant
and must be sworn to by the claimant,
_-'His agency or attorney, or the same
-will become void according to law.
7. Mayo C. Johnston
= Attorney for Estate
- Davenport, Johnston, Harris & Gerde
S 406 Magnolia Avenue
- Panama City, Florida 2t 10-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
, THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
Z FOR GULF COUNTY.
F IN RE: Estate of
%. H. E. GOODMAN,
- deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
TO: All persons interested in the
" Estate of H. E. GOODMAN, deceased.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
-. a written instrument, purporting to be
- the Last Will and Testament of said
- decedent has been admitted to probate
SIn the Circuit Court of Bay County,
Florida. You are hereby commanded,
within four (4) calendar months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice to appear in said Court and show
7 cause, if any you can, why the action of
Said Court in admitting said Will to
probate should not stand unrevoked.
-s- Larry G. Smith,
L Circuit Judge
p avenport, Johnston, Harris & Gerde
406 Magnolia Avenue
-JPanama City, Florida
-Attorneys for Estate 2t 10-18

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685.
,-Title 39. United States Code)
The Star, published weekly at
304-306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe,
SFlorida, 32456. Business offices at same
address. Publisher, editor and manager
editor, Wesley R. Ramsey, P.O. Box
308, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Owner,
Wesley R. Ramsey, P.O. Box 308, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456. Known
mortgagees holding 1 percent or more
of total amount of mortgages, Florida
First National Bank at Port St. Joe,
Florida.
SExtent and nature of circulation:
total no. copies printed 2300; paid
circulation through dealers and car-


-- 1


riers, street vendors and counter sales,
750: mail subscriptions, 1493; total paid
.circulation; 2243. No free distribution.
Total. Distribution, 2243. Office use;
left-over, 'unaccounted, spoiled after
printing, 57. Total 2300.
Wesley R. Ramsey, Editor

NOTICE
Numerous accounts are now delin-
quent with the Municipal Hospital In
the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. Some
of these are small and some are quite
large.
It is impossible to operate our
hospital unless our accounts are paid
when the people utilize the services of
the hospital. .
Please be advised that legal action
will be taken within ten days of this
publication on all delinquent accounts
unless those owing said accounts make
the necessary arrangements for
payment. We hope that the parties
involved will make the necessary
arrangements immediately to take
care of these accounts in order that it
will save both them and the hospital
the time and expense involved in
collecting these accounts.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
it 10-18

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners at their
regular meeting on November 13, 1973,
at 9:00 A.M., at the County Commis-
sioners Meeting Room in the Gulf
County Courthouse, will consider the
advisability of closing, vacating and
abandoning any interest the County
might have in the following described
drainage ditch:
That certain 12.foot easement lying
between Lots 9 and 10, Block 11, Twin
Lakes Subdivision, Unit 2, and
extending from 'Lake View Drive to
Lake Como, Gulf County, Florida,
according to the official plat thereof on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida.
The Commissioners will welcome
comments of any interested parties
regarding .the proposed abandonment.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
-s- Silas C. Player
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk 2t 10-18


Brides

Should

Change

Number
A fall bride's list of "things
to do" should include chang-
ing her name on social
security records, according
to Robert Latta, Social
Security Representative for
Gulf County.
"When she changes her
name, the new bride is
keeping her social security
.earnings record accurate and
up to date," Latta said. "Any
earnings she had under social
security before her marriage,
as well as any earnings after
her .marriage, can then be
correctly credited to the
same record."
. Her earnings record deter-
mines the amount of her cash
benefits-and not just for
.when she retires. The disabi-
lity and survivors programs
also provide protection for
the young bride and her
growing family during her
working years.
*'A new bride can change
her name by calling, writing,
or visiting any social security
office, according to Latta. Or,
she can get a form at any
post office and many employ-
*er personnel offices, he said.


Strickland 528 and
Montgomery 514.
STANDINGS
Tommy's Gulf
Shirt and Trophy
Campbell's Drugs
Pat's Roofing
Basic Magnesia
Marvin's TV
Murdock's TV
Richard's Place


Robert


Wanted: Secretary, 18 to
25. Some typing, to start by
the first of November for new
firm. Must be eligible for
bond, will serve as treasurer
,of company. Contact Charles
Channel at.E.S.P. Carpet on
First St., Port St. Joe Itp


Get Acquainted With Betty Gilbert dealer with


Stanley Home

Products




Open House


Friday, Oct. 19

at 2nd St. & 4th Ave., Beacon Hill


1/3 OFF on all products

Free gifts & refreshments for everyone
Phone 648-7534


Horses

Must Be

Tested

Laws and regulations of
Florida Department of Agri-
culture now require that after
. October 15, all horses moving
to race tracks, rodeos, shows,
fairs, boarding stables, or
similar assembly points,
including public or private
sale, be accompanied by a
record of negative test for
Equine Infections Anemia.
The test must have been
administered by a veterinar-
ian within the last six
months.


Tommy's

Leading

Bowlers

GULF CO. MEN'S LEAGUE
Pat's Roofing took all four
games from Richards' Mon-
day' night. High for the
roofing team was Tim Taylor
with a 499 series. Richards'
had Jim Flint in front with a
469 series.
Campbell's Drugs and
Murdock's TV split two
games each. Leading Camp-
bell's was R. B. Richardson
with a 467 series. Murdock's
had John .McKenzie on top
with a 462 series.
Marvin's TV took three
games from Basic, Inc. High
for Marvin's was Bill Barlow
with a 543 series. Billy
Versiga had a 491 series,
Larry Davis a 487 and a real
fine game of 206. Basic had
Johnny Linton's 492 series to
brag about. Johnny rolled a
206 game.
A battle of the first and
second teams in the stand-
ings wound up ,with league
leader Shirt and Trophy
dropping three. games to
Tommy's Gulf. Tommy's was
paced by Jim Beaman rolling
a 548 series and a 202 game.
Tommy's also had Harry
Lowery with a 543 series, Bill
Besore with 532 and a 205
game and Jerry Colvin
rolling a ,500 series, The
Trophy Center had some fine
bowling, too, with Tal Pres-
ton tossing a 542 series, 0. D.


15 ft. Frigidaire deep
freeze, $60. Mrs. Ralph Nane,
Columbus St., St. Joe Beach,
.648-7880. Itp 10-18


ST. JOE ACCOUNTING
SERVICE offers you any part
of or complete bookkeeping
service. Personal and busi-
ness check books balanced,,
payroll records, etc. For
information contact WANDA
H. BROWN, 225 Reid Avenue,
(representing H&R Block):
Call 229-6132 or 2Z9-6673.
Monday, Wednesday and.
Friday, 9-1 and 2-5. tfc-9-6

S'T. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First St.
Phoen 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day


I BINGO
Every Thursday night.
$100.00 jackpot. Door Prize,
bonus games, little jack pot.
Refreshments.
American Legion Hall

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.
Willie Lee Griffin, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.

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.



E. C. Bailey, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


Yule

Gift

It's a long time until
Christmas yet, but the
City Commission voted
on an early Christmas
present for the people
of Port St. Joe Tuesday
night.
The Merchant's As-
sociation made a re-
quest for free parking
the week end of De-
cember 6, 7 and 8 for
the annual Christmas
parade.
The Commission
granted this request
and went a step further
by declaring there
would be no parking
meter charges from
December 6 through
December 24.


(Continued from Page 1)

Football

had to give up the ball on the
24 yard line.
The 'Dogs got a sputtering
offense going, but Tad
Mathews began to get the
"spirit" then and grabbed the
quarterback for a six yard
loss.
Then the Sharks took a
punt on their own 27 and
cranked up. Two runs by
Robert Dickens and a pass to
Russel Chason, aided by a 15
yard penalty and the Sharks
were on the Crestview 40. But
Owens was thrown for a loss
and two penalties, and the



Although only 225 miles
long, the Plata River, in
flood time, discharges a
volume of 2 million feet a
second, even more than
the maximum of the Mis-
sissippi!


Sharks were in a hole and
had to punt from their own
24.
Then started the chain
events which ended in the
Sharks thrilling resurgence
which resulted in their only,
touchdown of the night.
Crestview moved to the
Sharks 33 when Mark Wim-
berly caught the runner in
the backfield for a five yard
loss. The 'Dogs punted and
Chason fielded it on the one
yard line and slipped down.
Dickens fumbled on the first
play and the 'Dogs recovered
on the Shark five. Things
looked rough, but then Mr.
Rich caught Crestview's
quarterback for a nine yard
loss. The strong Shark line
cost the 'Dogs another three
and with fourth and fourteen,
they tried and missed a field
goal.
Once more a Shark drive
sputtered and fumbled, but
the Bulldogs were unable to
move. A bad snap to the
kicker and the Sharks had
the ball on the Crestview 43.
After three straight futile


Classified Ads 7-3161
I


passes, Owens hurried back
to the huddle before the
kickingteam could come on
the field, tossed a slant in
pass to Ken Weimorts and in
just the time it took him to
run 35 yards, the Sharks were
on the scoreboard. Jim
Moore's kick was right
through the goal posts for the
winning point.

From that point on, it was
defense with a capital "d".
Bonnie Garland caught the
much-tackled quarterback
for a 10 yard loss; Weimorts
intercepted a Crestview
bomb and stout pass defense
by John Shackleford kept the
Bulldogs in check for the
remainder of the game.
Score by Quarters:
Port St. Joe 0 0 0 7-7
Crestview 6 0 0 0-6
THE YARDSTICK
PSJ Cview
First Downs 5 8
Yards Rushing 75 27
Yards Passing 76 159
Passes 4-14 12-27
Punts 7-38 8-20
Penalties 85 70


30 ft. fishing boat with
general motor diesel. Can be
used for pleasure, net fishing
or shrimping. Excellent con-


Bargains: Variety of col-
lectables, Avon, Bottles. Bric-
a-brac, antiques, all kinds.
Must see to appreciate. For
appointment call 227-7461.
tfc 10-18

For the best in Television
and Sound come by 301 Reid
Ave., and see our line of tele-
visions, components, stereos,
radios and tapes. We have a
repairman available daily. K
and D TV and SOUND, 301
Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071.
tfc 9-27
10 speed bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15


.; T'S TIME TO GET
YOUR DRIVEWAY


SEALCOATED

.Parking lots, driveways, etc.


For
Free Estimates call

PAT'S ROOFING
227-4713


Professional Help with
emotional problems and-or
concerns. Gulf County Guid-
ance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Fla.
227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis,
229-6599.


GIGI POODLE G
ING. Bath, clip &
Dogs of all kinds. 324
Highland View. Ca
appointment 229-3571.


STANLEY HOME PRODUCT
For all your
Housecleaning Needs
Contact Betty Gilbert
Phone 648-7534
Free Delivery
tfc 10-4


PAT'S ROOFING
Free Estimates
No job too small
Call Day or Night 227-4713
or 229-6898
tfc 8-23


C&G
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and appliance
Repairs
Air Conditioning-Heating
Oil Burner Technician
CALL 229-5777

Custom Upholstery
Drapery, Slipcovers
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates
For limited time
20,pct. off
on All fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 8-16


tfc 10-11
For Rent: 2 bedro
Snished apt., upstairs.
St. 229-6688.


Help Wanted: Presser,
apply at Pollock's Cleaners.
Cal 227-4401. tfc 10-18

Wanted: Experienced cash-
ier, experienced stock clerk,
experienced butcher or mar-
ket manager. Apply in person
to Bill Rich at Rich & Sons
IGA, 205 Third St., Port St.
Joe. tfc 9-13

Ambitious couple or mat-
ure individual who needs
extra income (unusual oppor-
tunity) part of full time. For
interview call between 10 and.
1 p.m. 229-6801. 'tfc 9-20

INVESTIGATORS
We Need Part Time Men
with cars to inspect houses
talk to debtors, collect
money, pick up credit cards,
investigate, skip trace, etc.
No experience necessary. No
selling, pleasant work, good
pay. You can be our agent for
the area where you live. For
application and full details
send your name, address &
phone number to: TRAYCO,
P.O. Box 2177, Kansas City,
Mo. 64142. Itp


For Chain link fence call
Emory Stephens. Free esti-
mate. Guarantee on labor
and materials. Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.


Mobile Home Owners
SKI MEADOWS PARK


ROOM- Is now open for business,
across the street from Ski
root St. Breeze Camp Sites. Beahc
all for privileges, game room,
washer and dryer. Gift shop.
tfc 5-10 Located on Hiway S30, 9
miles southeast of Port St.
Joe.


Color & Blackl and White
TV Repair. Call
HEATH RADIO & TV
REPAIR
Phone 229-2782
All Work Guaranteed
4tp 8-9


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


For Rent: One
furnished apt. 150
Avenue, downstairs.


)om fur- For rent: Unfurnished
509 10th large 2 bedroom house,
carport, laundry, storage
tfc 10-18 room, large screened back
porch. Central heat & air,
bedroom chain link fenced back yard,
6 Long no pets. 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
229-6688. tfc 10-11
tfc 10-18


For Rent: Five 2 room
efficiency apts. Two 3 bed-
room houses, furnished (1
with cen. air & heat, 2 bath).
All newly remodeled at
Mexico beach. Weekly or
monthly. Surf Side Motel &
Apts., 38th St. 648-3017 or
648-4950. 3tp 10-18

New decorated furnished
apt. All electric, air condi-
tioned. Mexico Beach near
water. Day phone 227-3151,
Night 229-6901. tfc 10-4

For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractVvely .fur.
nished apartments. Cool in
summer, warm in winter.
Gas heat, window fans. They
must be seen to be. .ppre.
ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C,
Prine. at WIMICO LODGE
and TRAILER PARK. White
City. Phone 229-2413 or
648-3101.
tfc-10-28

For Rent, furnished apart-
ment at 510 8th St. Phone
648-4800. tfc 9-20


For Welding see James L.
Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd.
tfc 10-4

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

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


for
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL -

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


AAA
REFRIGERATION CO.
Port St. JoeX
Franchise Service
Repair to all
Home Appliances
Service
on GE, Hotpoint, Westing-
house, Philco, Kelviniator
and others.
Call Day or Night
229-6953 tfc 9-6
All Work Guaranteed


For Rent: Furnished new
small one bedroom house,
automatic heat. 229-6777 after
5 p.m. tfc 10-4

Furnished house for rent, 3
bedroom, two bath on water-
front at St. Joe Beach. Call
229-6225. 3tp 10-4

One bedroom house fur-
nished St. Joe Beach. Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc 9-13

For Rent,: Furnished beach
cottages at reasonable
monthly rates, Phone 227-3491
or 229-5641. tft







For Sale: 3 bedroom home,
2 full baths, dining room, liv.
rm., den and kitchen, garage,
utility room, boat shed,
partially carpeted, ideal loca-
tion. Phone 229-2451 or
229-6201. tfc 10-18


Septic tanks pumped out.
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694 or 229-2937.


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116.
15th St. N. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS I


U--
IImmmmmm


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
foir a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe


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


Florida National Banks


appreciate


your money


.......faster.


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue.Telephone: 227-2551


ORDER
NOW!! for
"fast delivery'


Thames Jewelers
'Port St. Joe, Fla.


Ready Arts & Craft Shop.
Located 228 8th St. Offering
Fashion foam, felt, beads.
Materials for making Christ-
mas decorations, fake fur,
book, styrofoam, paints,
quilling paper. All types
materials for you ladies with
special hobbies.
10-18

FREE FREE FREE
Adorable kittens available
in assorted colors. Take your
pick. Call 227-3161 or 229-2776.



SHOTGUN SPECIAL
Hi Standard Pumps
Reg. $106.95 Special $84.95
Also other new & used
rifles & shotguns in stock.
See or call Red Carter
St. Joe Beach
2tp 10-16



Have You Tried
Crosby Forest Products?
Acrylic, Vinyl, Oil & Latex
All made with tung oil
See
AL SMITH
or call 227-7751
4tp 10-18


I


--


HOUSES-FURNISHED


NOTICES


MEMN


7va


dition. 22-53


SERVICES











School Lunch Room Menus


ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
LUNCH ROOM MENU
Monday, October 22
Tuna Salad, French Fries,
Lettuce & Tomato, Crackers,
Bread, Peaches with Cookie.
Tuesday, October 23


' Pizzaburger on bun, String
Beans, Cabbage Slaw,
Brownies.
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Ham Sandwich, Dry Lima
Beans, Cabbage, Carrot &
Raisin Salad, Peanut Butter
Cake with Icing.


FLORIDA
WILDLIFE

COMMENTS ON 0TH OUTDOORS 5
By *
Dr. O. E. Frye, Jr.
,,' Oirector

j,'/ GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION

TALLAHASSEE-During far in advance of the opening
the hot and lazy days of day of the hunting season.
summer, few hunters are This allows husbands time to
thinking about dove teetering tuck away some extra cash
through a newly harvested for equipment they have to
field; that good-for-nothing have but cannot justify to a
bird dog on a staunch point; budget conscious spouse. The
or frost chilled toes wading old dog has got to be gotten
through ice crusted swamp -into shape. Fact is, a lot of us
water to a deer stand. hunters could probably bene-
Nevertheless, I have a fit by following the dog on a
theory about the stomp-down fifteen minute run in the
hunter. He is a master in the evening. The decoys need
art of anticipation. His antici- new strings, painting, and
pation is not self-centered culling. The dog box on the
around the anti-climactic act truck should have some bad
of harvesting his game; but boards replaced ... maybe
moreso on the mental exer- even painted. And, just possi-
cise getting prepared for that. bly, a couple days on the
moment. He anticipates being skeet field or with a hand
ready for that elusive dove trap wouldn't hurt any of us.
suddenly appearing over the Anticipation can begin
trees, or that quail flushing to anytime. Any experienced
the left of his setter pointed hunter can vividly remember,
to the right, or the twelve- to .the most minute detail,
point buck hitting the road a those circumstances which
good quarter ahead of the surrounded previous hunts.
dogs, right where he figured. Hunts that ended with a full
A successful hunt is a total bag limit as well as the ones
experience that should begin which were complete wash-
outs. By placing these pre-
r i vious instances in their proper
HOW's Your earning perspective and taking the
necessary time to prepare for
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer future hunts, the anticipation
of special interest to those of success can be very satisfy-
who hear but do not ing.
understand words has' been Show me any hunter who
announced by Beltone. A doesn't enjoy painting and
non-operating model of the putting together a decoy rig
smallest Beltone aid. ever
made wllest Beltone absolutid. ever and I'll wager he doesn't hunt
made will be given absolutely ducks when the temperature
free to anyone answering this is below 55 degrees.
advertisement.
Try' this non-operating So, my fellow hunters, get
model in the privacy of your the lead out and start enjoy-
own home, to see how tiny ing your hunt. now. Live a
hearing -help can-be, -It's total experience that doesn't
yours to keep, free and begin and end in one day. Get
without obligation. It weighs involved in the labour of your
less than a third of an ounce, lve. Exercise that gray mat-
and it's all at ear level, in ter that becomes bogged
one unit. No wires lead from down in hot and humid
body to head. weather and challenge your-
These models are free, so self to know more about the
we suggest you write for art of hunting. Even a good
yours now. Again, we repeat, book on wildlife will add to
there is no cost, and certainly your anticipation.
no obligation. Thousands have And when you kennel the
already been mailed, so. write bird dogs up and clean your
today to Dept. 9876, Beltone gun after the last hunt this
Electronics Corp., 4201 W. year, the desire and renew-
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. able satisfaction of preparing
10-11 & 10-25 for the next year will kindled
in anticipation.



CONSTANT

ADVERTISING


One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking..

One word won't tell 'em who you are
You've got to keep on talking.

An irch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.

One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.
A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maisk

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!

HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!


Thursday, October 25
Fish Square with Bun,
Tartar Sauce, Tomato &
Lettuce, Fruited Jello, Rolls.
Friday, October 26
Homemade Vegetable Soup
with Stew Beef, Lettuce &
Tomato, Cherry Pie, Corn-
bread, Crackers.

HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH
ROOM MENU


Tuesday, October 23
Spaghetti, Hamburger with
bun, Mayonnaise, Mustard &
Catsup, Pickles, Lettuce &
Tomato, French Fries,
Brownies, Bread.

Wednesday, October 24
Ham Sandwich, Hot Dog
with Bun, Dry Lima Beans,
Cabbage, Carrot, Raisin
Salad, French Fries, Peanut
Butter Cake with Icing.
Thursday, October 25
Chicken Salad, Fish Square
with Bun, Tartar Sauce,
Lettuce & Tomato, Fruited
Jello, Rolls, Crackers.


Monday, October 22 Friday, October 26
Tuna Salad, Hamburger Homemade Vegetable Soup
with Bun, Whole Kernel Corn, with Stew Beef, Hamburger
French Fries, Lettuce & with Bun, French Fries,
Tomato, Mayonnaise, Mus- Lettuce & Tomato, Mayon-
tard, and Catsup, Pickles, naise, Mustard & Catsup,
Crackers, Bread, Peaches Pickles, Cherry Pie, Corn-
with Cookies. bread, Crackers.


S-Sgt. William
Garland Part of
Army Exercise

ALASKA-Army Staff Sgt.
William A. Garland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gar-
land, Avenue F, Port St. Joe,
participated in Exercise
Ember Dawn V, one of the
most ambitious military
training exercises ever held
in Alaska.
The 12-day exercise, which
was conducted over approxi-
mately 2,200 square miles,
included Army, Alaskan Air'
Command, Navy, Army and
Air Force Reserve and
National Guard units in
addition to a Canadian
airborne company.
Ember Dawn V was
designed to test communica-
tions equipment and tactical


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973 PAGE NINE
procedures employed over stationed at Ft. Richardson, Brigade's 60th Infantry.
this wide area by partici- Alaska, as a platoon sergeant His wife, Sarah, lives at
pants, with Company E, 1st Batta- 4219 Grand St., Columbia,
Sgt. Garland is regularly lion of the 172nd Infantry S.C.



Our depositors


deserve our loyalty.


They get it.


Florida National Banks.


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551



S4 Piece Bedroom


1 199


If you've priced Spanish style bedroom suites;,then you know
this is a truly fabulous buy. You'll love the bold, massive to-the-
floor design...the antique brass hardware.i.the exquisite
carved base and mirror top mouldings...the mar-proof plastic
top triple dresser and chest...the center guided, dovetailed
dustproof drawers. All pieces superbly crafted with a warm
brown walnut finish. Here is furniture created for you, your
home, your dream of gracious living...and best of all, for your
budget.


ROYAL PRODUCTS BEDDING
U IIIII -- -- --- -- -- --- -- --


Two twin beds, plus two superb quality innerspring mattresses,
plus two matching foundations. The ever popular Early Ameri-
can style bed is in Mellow Maple finish. For one unbelievably
low price, you get it all.


Colonial For A Queen +
Kroehler Citation's styling excellence turns this cheery 78" sofa into a queen-size-wide
Sleep-or-Lounge. Gracefully shaped wings, attached button-tufted backed pillows, plump
seat cushions, and super comfortable polyurethane foam mattress. Covered in easy-care
Herculon*.
Your Choice
Covered In Easycare Herculon
Put up your overnight guests on this spacious 82" sofa that opens to reveal a queen-sized
bed. You can turn any room into a bedroom.
. the perfect-proportioned design with its excellent sitting comfort looks and feels like
a high-quality, high-priced sofa nothing more. Hidden casters let you move it easily.
And all Sleep-or-Lounges tilt forward for easy cleaning underneath.


Il .


FU/ TOURTEHOUSE C


Our Terms Let You Enjoy It Now!


THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161







Specials frOctober'HOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!
8 through 13 RICH'S, 3 ,


- -Kong ww--


FRIENDLY

FOLKS

AT
Sunshine 14% Oz. Pkg.
Hydrox Cookies ---pkg. 53c
pel Monte Whole Pernel or Cream Style No. 303 Cans
Golden Corn----- 3 cans 69c
For Easier Floor Cleaning
Mop and Glo ----32 oz. $1.09
B I


TASTER'S CHOICE
Instant Coffee

4 O JA$1.19


DEL MONTE

CATSUP

S3 $100
-20 Oz.

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

No. 303
CansC $ 0


Meadow Gold Half Gallon

Ice Cream 8.
ltlorton 14 Ounce
CreamPies ------------ 3 for
[GA
Fish Sticks----------_ 16 oz.
[GA 5 Ounce Pkgs.
Waffles ----------- 2 pkgs.


89c
79c
27c


NORTHERN BATHROOM

TISSUE E

Pkgs. Ro $100
Tablerite American or Pimento Singles-12 Oz.

Cheese 73c
[Craft Fruit 16 Ounce Jar
Citrus Salad ------- jar 49c


I ill


SUNNYLAND MILD SUGAR CURED Tablerite Lean
(Butt or Shank Portion) Pork Ste
SmokedHam nnyland All Meat
Smoked Ham Wieners


C
Lb.

Sunnylarid Mild Sugai Cured (Center Roast)
Smoked Ham--- Ib. $1.18
Tablerite Lean
Pork Roast -------b. 98c
Tablerite Lean -i Loin
Pork Chops Ib. 98c
Tablerite Lean Center Rib
Pork Chops-- lb. $1.28
U


Bun Pal
Wieners


,ak Ib. 98c


12 Oz. Pkg.

12 Oz. Pkg.


79c

59c


Tablerite Lean
Ground Chuck

lb. $1.38
CHOICE TABLERITE
CHUCK STEAK

Lb. $1.08


[GA No. 303 Can
Mixed Vegetables -- can 21c
Donald Duck 46 Oz. Can
Orange Juice ---- can 41c
IGA 1 Lb. Pkg.
Saltine Crackers -- pkg. 35c
[GA 21/2 Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter --- jar $1.15
[GA 100 Count Package
Tea Bags-------pkg. 99c
[GA 80 Count Package
Sandwich Bags ----pkg. 27c
[GA KING SIZE GIANT
BREAD -----33c-- 39c
[GA
Laundry Bleach --- gal. 45c
Liquid 28 Ounce Bottle
Lysol Cleaner------btl. 79c
Vicks 6 Ounce Bottle
Nyquil btl. $1.19
Vicks Cough Syrup 3 Ounce Bottle
Formula 44 btl. 99c
Vicks 1.3 Ounce Jar
Vaporub ------ jar 59c
Vicks 1/2 Ounce Mist
Sinex Nasal Spray -- btl. $1.09
fI


CLEANSER


lwu


C


Fill Your Freezer Now!
with RICH'S HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICED PRODUCE!
Purple Hull, Crowder and Pink Eyes
Fresh PEAS.... (


Tender Pods
Fresh OKRA...


Fresh Yellow
SQUASH


14 Oz.
Cans


Comet


n


bu

bu.


Fresh Yellow Large Green
SQUASH- bag b BELL PEPPER _bag
Tender Fresh Crisp
0 K R A bag 3 *CUCUMBERS bga 3


Fill Your Freezer
Pole Beans --------lb. 29c
Fresh Florida
Oranges--------bag 59c
Red Delicious
APPLES 3Lb.Bag59c
georgia Red
Sweet Potatoes 5 1b. bag 59c


Fill Your Freezer
Shelled PEAS 3 bags $1.00
Fresh Florida
Grapefruit-------ea. ea. Oc
Fill Your Freezer
PEAS 5,s $1.00


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


FOLGER'S 2 Lb. Can

COFFEE

$1.78


64 Oz. Btl.


FABRIC SOFTENER


Downy

$1.09
I^ *


DEODORANT SOAP


2 Bath Size
Bars 39c


IGA

Evap. Milk
I1 589

STall g
Can& ^^ ^ ,^


Pillsbury
Cake Mix
3 PACKAGES

$1.00


Pillsbury (except
Coconut, Almond or
Pecan)
Frosting Mix
Package

43c


MOTHER'S BEST


FLOUR

5LB.BAG 69c


I


I- I


,,


I II~ -


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


41P









THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973 .PAGE ELEVEN


Eight New Teachers Join Staff


At Port St. Joe High School


Principal, Edwin G. Wil-
liams, shows textbooks to
new teachers who have
joined the Port St. Joe High
instructional staff. The
teachers are left to right:
Tommy H. Parker, Mrs.
Elaine Peter, Mrs. Jacki C.
Feldmann, and Mr. Williams.
Back row left to right: Mrs.
Helen L. Ramsey, Chris A.
Earley, Douglas M. Kent,
Charles R. Reynolds, and
Mike A. Herring.
Tommy H. Parker, biology
instructor, earned a B.S. at
Auburn University and a
Master degree at West
Georgia College. His hobbies
are tennis, golf; and antiques.
Mrs. Elaine Peters is a
Physical Education instruc-
tor, attended Bethune-Good-
man College and earned a
B.S. degree at Florida A. &


M. University. Mrs. Peters is
married and has two sons,
and enjoys dancing and
collecting stamps.
Mrs. Jacki Feldmann,
junior high social studies
teacher and advisor for
Student Council holds a B.S.
and a M.A. degree from Ohio
State University. She is
married and enjoys decou-
page, sewing, cooking, swim-
ming, boating and crafts.
Mrs. Helen Ramsey, librar-
ian and National Honor
Society co-sponsor, attended
Mississippi State College for.
Women and Florida State
University. She is married
and has three children,
including a set of twins. Her
hobby is reading.
Chris Earley, junior high
mathematics instructor, foot-
ball and basketball coach,


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 ...----....- 6:30 P.M.
Prayer- Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"
Day Care Center, Tuesday and Thursday 8:30-11:30


attended Gulf ,Coast Com-
munity College and Universi-
ty of West Florida. He enjoys
all sports especially football.
Douglas Kent, junior and
senior high mathematics
instructor, attended the Uni-

S-6 J. C. Blanford
Finishes Academy
FT. CAMPBELL, KY -
Army Specialist Six J. C.
Blanford, son of Mrs. Annie
Dawson, 353 Avenue C, Port
St. Joe, was graduated from
the noncommissioned officers
academy at Ft. Campbell,
KY.
Spec. Blanford received
instruction in drill and
ceremonies, physical train-
ing, leadership, map reading,
and weapons familiarization.
The Specialist is assigned
with the 86th Combat Support
Hospital at Ft. Campbell.
His wife, Mary, is with him
at the fort.


CARD OF THANKS
We wish to -ithank-Dr.
Wayne Hendrix and the
entire staff of the hospital for
their kindness to our sister,
Callie Gay, also for the food
and flowers during our
sorrow.
May God bless each one of
you.
The Family of Callie Gay


On December 31, a barrel of oil

cost us $1.68. Today it costs us $3.45.

We don't know about tomorrow.


The wildly escalating
price of foreign fuel oil
is e using us problems, .
and sting you money. s
But'price isntthe
only concern with fuel
today
While we do have
oil contracts with repu-
table companies through I i
1977, these contracts are only as good as
these companies' ability to deliver.
And available world supplies are
dwindling.
That's why we all need to use the fuel we
have as conservatively as we can.
And that's why your electric bill, as
'hard as we've been working to keep it down,
has been going up and will
continue to go up.


Florida
Power

/


4 /
mmmmmmm


versity of West Florida and
enjoys tennis and skin diving.
Charles Reynolds, junior high
mathematics instructor,
attended the University of
Alabama, Jacksonville State
University, and University of
Alabama, Gadsden. He is
also the statistician for school
athletic events. His hobbies
include outdoor or indoor,
sports activities.
Mike Herring, junior high
science instructor and junior
high basketball coach,
attended the University of
South Carolina. His hobbies
include basketball, football,
skiing, hunting and fishing.
Not shown is Mrs. Carol S.
Kelley, senior high English
instructor, who attended Gulf
Coast Community College,
Chipola Junior College and
Florida State University.
Mrs. Kelley is married and
enjoys water skiing, sun
bathing, horticulture and
cooking.

Lights On In
Rain, Fog or
Smoke On Hwy


TALLAHASSEE-Fog will
increase driving hazards on
"cool fall mornings on Flori-
da's roadways during the
coming months warned the
Florida Highway Patrol this
week.
Patrol Director Colonel
Eldrige Beach said, "Many
chain reaction crashes that
occur in fog conditions could
be prevented if drivers would
reduce speed at the first sign
of fog."
In a study of fog conditions
in Florida, it was found that
most of these crashes during
the months of November,
December and January
between the hours of 6:00 and.
8:00 a.m.
The Patrol Commander
explained, "If visibility is
reduced to such a distance
that continued operation
would be hazardous, drivers
should slow down gradually,
move off of the roadway as
far as possible onto the
shoulder, and turn on emer-
gency flashers only. If the
occupants get out of the
vehicle, they should move
away from the roadway as
far as they can."
The Patrol urged motorists
to report dense fog conditions
to the Florida Highway
Patrol or nearest police
agency so that other drivers
may be warned.-
"Florida law requires
headlights to be used when
driving in fog, smoke or
rain," concluded Beach.


LegaI Ads
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: Estate of
CHESTER C. WILKINSON,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Chester
C. Wilkinson, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to file any claims
or demands which they may have
against said estate in the office of the
Circuit Judge of Gulf County, Florida,
In the Courthouse at Port St. Joe,
Florida, within six (6) calendar months
from the date of the first publication of.
"this notice. Each claim or demand
must be In writing and must state the
place of residence and post office
address of the claimant and must be
sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney, or it will become void
according to law.
Dated this 28th day of September,
1973.
Edison B. Wilkinson
Executrix of the Estate of Chester
C. Wilkinson, Deceased 4t 10-4


CURVY CURRICULUM


Now here's a student body that's sure to
cause some campus unrest. Lovely Sunken
Gardens' model Terry Dow does her homework
in the Florida sunshine. The comely St.
Petersburg coed is a straight "A" reminder
that October 21st marks the beginning of
National Education Week.


Attend the Church of Your Choice

ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU


MORNING WORSHIP .....................
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................
MORNING WORSHIP ....'................


HEAR OUR RECTOR ON 'GOOD NEWS TIME'
WJOE, 7:50 a.m., Mon., through Friday, from Oct. 1


SAY YOU SAW IT


IN THE


STAR!


1974 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT!




DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS!


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66"

Port St. Joe, Florida,


7:30 A.M.
9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.


--


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


I III I I,.,, lq!l




i;


quantity rights reserved


r


Cudahy Fresh-3 Ibs. or more
Bar S_
Sliced. round

BACON BEEF
U. S. Choice
1 oz. 0 CUBE STEAK Ib. $1.59
Pkg. All Meat
Pkg. STEW BEEF lb. $1.29


m


d I r ~ L~I I I