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w m THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 11 Drugs Taken From Doctor's Offices Members of the Port St. Joe Police Department and Gulf County Sheriff's Department are conducting a joint investiga- tion. into two break-ins of local doctor's offices in Port St. Joe in the middle of last .week, according to Sheriff Raymond Lawrence. The office of Dr. Joe Hendrix was entered on the first night, when the thief broke out a, glass window near one of the entrance doors. The thief made off with narcotics and other dangerous drugs. The next night, Dr. Wayne Hendrix' office was entered by picking the lock on one of the doors. Thieves here also made off with various narcotics, as well as some Equipment used at the office. Some suspects have been developed, but no arrests have been made as of press time. Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 TEN CENTS A COPY SFiles Ambulance Plan With State County Goes for Volunteer Service After several weeks of batting the subject around, it appears the County Commis-. sion will take a step forward toward' getting into the. ambulance service in Gulf County. Now it appears as if the, County is leaning toward utilizing a volunteer corps to operate the service as being the only alternative the County can afford. On the motion of Commis- sioner Eldridge Money, the Commission agreed to file their intention to go ahead with working up an organi- zation, using volunteers bas- ed on a plan being used by Indian River County. Filing of the plan puts the county in line to receive a grant of $15,000 from the Division of Health toward the purchase of an ambulance and neces- sary equipment. The Board has been told there are other state funds available for the purchase of a second ambu- lance which would be needed in Gulf County to adequately serve both populated. areas. .Even so, the County Commission moved cautious- ly into the decision to file their plan by the November 15 deadline. Commissioner Lamar Davis said he didn't like being rushed into such a step and felt the three weeks notice given the County was not' enough. Commissioner Walter Gra- ham retorted the Board knew six months ago the present ambulance service would be forced out of business by new state regulations. "If Gulf County has ambulance ser- - vice, we're going to have to get into the business", ,he said. Attorney William J. Rish made it clear to the Board they didn't have to provide the service. "But if you do", he said, "It must come up to state specifications." Basically, State specifica- tions call for a trained attendant on the vehicle in transit and a trained driver. The car must come up to state specifications as to size, equipment and communica- tions. Sheriff Raymond Lawrence said he had been in touch with the Sheriff of Indian River County who operates an approved service with volunteers, operating five ambulances on a budget of $25,000 a year. The nearest estimate for a paid staff in Gulf County has come to the neighborhood of $60,000 a year, which the Board feels the County cannot afford. In filing their plan, the County has 'the option to refuse the grant when it is offered at the end of the first. year of service, if the rules and regulations are so stringent the County cannot possibly fund the operation. It is estimated it will take at least a year to gear up for the service, during which time, ambulance service may be provided as it has been in the past. Early Star Next Thursday, The Star's regular publica- tion day is a holiday. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and the Post Office-our paper boy-will not be work- ing. Since we know you had rather lose your best bird dog than to miss getting The Star ,on time, we are going to press early next -week to be sure you are not denied'your paper. Next week's issue of The Star will be printed Monday evening and go 'ito-'he 'Post Office Tuesday morning. This means we will' need" everything which is to go into -next week's paper by early Monday morning. (We need it before then, but we will stretch :a point this time and get what we can set into type' and in the paper just as much as we: can of the copy which comes into our office Monday). This will give you your paper on time and allow us a couple of days off to enjoy the holiday.' Port St. Joe won its eighth ball game of the season Friday night as they defeated the Chattahoochee Yellow Jackets, in Chattahoochee, 33-6. The Sharks put together a balanced attack behind the running of Robert Dickens and Steve Owens and the pass receiving of Martin Adkisor. Unsurpassed by no means was the usually outstanding performance by the defensive unit. The action started early in the first period with the Sharks kicking' off to the Jackets. Davis booted the ball into the end zone giving Chattahoochee the ball on the 20 yard line. On second down and 15, Chattahoochee fum- bled with St. Joe recovering. State Executive PTA Speaker John Shipp, Deputy Com- missioner of Education of the State of Florida will be the speaker at tonight's meeting of the Elementary PTA, according to program chair- man, George Tapper. Shipp is second in command to Education Commissioner Floyd Christian. The meeting will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m., in the Elementary School Auditor- ium. The public is invited to come and hear Mr. Shipp. After two plays with a first down on the six inch line, Owens went in for the score. Moore kicked -the extra point and the Sharks took a 7-0 lead on the fifth play of the game. On Chattahoochee's next possession they drove to the St. Joe 37 yard line where they attempted the first of two field goal attempts of the night. This put St. Joe on their own one yard line with the Sharks failing to convert for a first, setting up Eddie (E.J.) Rich's 59 yard punt, one of his longest of the season. The Sharks next score came late in the first quarter behind a 23 yard run by Dickens, a 12 yard pass to Chason, and a 14 yard scoring pass to Dickens. The extra point attempt failed, making the first quarter score 13-0. 'St. Joe then went on to score twice more before the half: once on a drive that started on the Jackets 20 and was capped off by a three yard pass to Adkison with 3:06 left in the half. The extra' point was blocked. Then three plays later, Bruce May intercepted the ball on the 32 and went 58 yards for the score. The try for the two point conversion by Owens failed, making the score at halftime 25-0. The Sharks put on their best scoring drive of the Work Started On Storm SeWer Project It was nearly three years ago when a storm drain system was first considered for installation on the South end of Long Avenue. Work was started on the project in earnest this week as workmen began the job of preparing the ditch for the pipe to be laid between 18th Street and Allen Memorial Way on the West side of Long. The project, first introduced by the Port St. Joe City Commission, is being constructed by the County Commission through its Secondary Road, program with the State of .Florida. The reason for the installation of the drain pipe is. the unusual depth of the ditch carrying off surface water in this locale and due to the fact the street is the main thoroughfare. for children walking to school. It was felt the deep open ditch -was a hazard to ithe children. The project has been delayed several times because of problems encountered in the planning. The main problem was the fact that sewer lateral lines from homes located in the area affected were above the bottom of the ditch and ran right through the middle of the proposed elevation for the drain pipe. This problem was solved by building boxes around the sewer laterals. But there were more problems .. many more. Construction bf the drainage work is being George Tapper Construction Company. done by the Star photo game on their first possession of the second half. The drive started on the Jackets 37. Adkison made two fine pass receptions, one a 24 yard reception and the other a 13 yard touchdown catch. The run by Dickens for the extra (Continued on Page 8) Child Struck by Automobile A nine-year-old girl is in the hospital with head and back injuries and a woman driver was still hospitalized by shock yesterday morning following an automobile ac- cident in Highland View Tuesday afternoon. According to Florida High- way Trooper Al Harrison, an automobile driven by Mrs. Paul Blount of Port St. Joe, struck the child, Tanya Marie Johnson at the intersection of Seventh'Street and Highway 98 about 4:35 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Harrison said four witnesses to the accident testified the Johnson child darted out into the road into the path of Mrs. Blount's car. The victim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lyle. Both Mrs. Blount and the Johnson child were taken to Municipal Hospital for treatment. Trooper Harrison said no charges will be filed. Carl Alton Guilford, Jr. of Port St. Joe High School has been cited as an outstanding student writer. The National Council of Teachers of English has named him a winner of a 1973 NCTE Achievement Award in Writ- ing. The NCTE writing program is held annually beginning in January. Last spring, the English department of the high school nominated Carl to represent Port St. Joe, High School in the competition. The school was allotted one entry from the junior class for every 500 students in grades 10-12, according to Mrs. Jacque Price, the English depart- ment chairman. After nomination, each It's the Law-Keep Biting Dogs Up It's now against the law in Gulf County to allow a biting dog to roam free. Several incidents have been reported lately of vicious dogs biting children, especi- ally in the Highland View area, and the County Board has taken the action- to provide an avenue for getting rid of such dogs. The Ordinance provides that the vicious dogs must be restrained or they may be destroyed. student submitted samples of his best writing, including an autobiographical sketch, and wrote a one-hour impromptu essay. Those materials were evaluated by state judging teams of, highly qualified college and high school English teachers directed by state coordinators. The nation's schools parti- cipating in the program nominated approximately 6,400 juniors for the NCTE citations. Of that number only abut 850 finalists were chosen. They represent schools from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and American schools abroad. The Council recommends these students, now seniors, for college scholarships in 1974, should they need such assistance. The names of these students are sent to admissions officers and Eng- lish department chairmen at U. S. junior colleges, four- year colleges and universi- ties. The NCTE sends certifi- cates of commendation to all winners and to their high school English departments, reports Ken Herring, Super- vising Principal. Mrs. James Harrison, Bill Davis and Mrs. Wayne Biggs have been Carl's English instructors at Port St. Joe High School. Carl's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Guilford, Sr. of Overstreet. County Makes Painful Decision The Gulf County Commis- ial Security coverage is now sion had to make a painful available for a portion of decision Tuesday, in refusing such seriously ill patients- to pay the Northwest Florida kidney dialysis in particular Kidney Foundation in Pensa- -but the source would pay cola for time on the only 80 percent of the cost Foundation's Dialysis ma- leaving about $240 a month' chine for a Gulf County man, left to be raised locally in this Mrs. Betty Caton, Secre- case. She asked the Board to tary for the Foundation told consider such cases in the the Board they were treating future. - Leroy 'Butler of Port St. Joe The Board assured Mrs. twice a week on the machine, Caton they would consider it which is keeping him alive, in their next budget and Mrs. Caton said the treat- expressed the County's ap- ments are running $150 a preciation to the Foundation ., .session .with a. bill of .10,000for furnishing treatment to presently outstanding. Butler in view of their painful 'The Board explained to situation in the matter. Mrs. Caton they had been Mrs. Caton asked for the advised a few years ago by County's final decision in the the Division of Family matter in writing, so they Services they 'would take could refer to the decision care of such matters and when future patients asked asked the County to put its for such treatment. money to other uses. The Board told Mrs. Caton they PRESSURE CHECKS had nothing budgeted for In a related matter, Commis- such matters. sioner Eldridge Money asked Board Chairman S. C. why the Port St. Joe Health Player said the Board was Department couldn't give torn by the matter, but it blood pressure checks to couldn't help with the ex- people on retirement and penses of every seriously ill indigents. "They do it in person in the County and Wewahitchka, but we can't therefore didn't feel they get it done in Port St. Joe". could help one individual. Commissioner Graham Mrs. Caton explained Soc- said it wasn't done because the staff in Port St. Joe didn't have the time to perform the service. "They have a full load as it is", Graham stated, pointing out the Wewahitchka Clinic had two staff members just as Port St. Joe, but were serving less people. "They have the time", Graham said. Money prevailed on the Board to take the matter up with the County Health (Continued on Page 8) Charity Ball December 1 Plans are now being made and tickets on sale for the Port St. Joe Rotary Club's annual Charity Ball, which will be held Saturday night, December 1. The Ball will be held in the Centennial Build- ing. Cecil Curry, chairman of the Ball every year since its inception said a large crowd is expected for the event which is sponsored to raise money for charitable activi- ties in Gulf County. He urged everyone planning to attend to make arrangements for their table early by calling the club secretary, Ted Cannon at The, Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. In the past, money from the Ball has been used to provide denial care for school children, mental health treat- ment, Boy Scout work and many other activities. Curry said the price of the tickets this year will be the same as in the past-$7.50 per couple. Tickets may be secured from any member of the Rotary Club. Ken Herring, .Supervising Principal, left, presents winner's plaque to Carl Alton Guilford, Jr. Sharks Pull Yellow Jackets Stinger 33- 6 One of 30 Winners In State Guilford Earns National Award I I F IA- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 -THAE SJ AR- 4 Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By Te Star Publishing Company Setolnd-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32454 Wesley R. Ramsey William H. Ramsey Frenchie L. Ramsey Shirley K. Ramsey Editor and Publisher Production Supt. Office Manager Typesetter, Subscription. POSTOFF ICE BOX308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY- ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, S5.00 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... Sidewalks Coming Up? It was a delight for us to overhear two of Port St. Joe's City Commissioners remark- to one another following last Tuesday's Commission meeting, "We need to get together and come up with a plan for adequate sidewalks for our city." We couldn't, agree with any- thing more. When Port St. Joe first started its growth, there wasn't any money for sidewalks. As a matter of fact, there has been "enough" money for only a few short years and Port St. Joe had many needs-among them , were adequate water and sewer services, adequate streets and protective services, These and many other needs have been met now. The City has good equipment for its crews to work with. We have one of the finest park and playground programs to be found in any city ,his -izepatiywhe.reiaand-. we -seef'sedy, im r',eihenlls ', many areas. Now it is time for sidewalks. It's true sidewalks are some- thing of a luxury. Too, they are a provision which goes largely unnoticed. But when you consider that kids must learn to venture out of the safety of their yard at some time, isn't comforting to know they can conduct the first phase of this A Goo4 Many people tend to discount what others say or do because of pre-conceived opinions of that particular person. We have tended to wrinkle a brow .at the actions of Senator Lawton Chiles, because h6 iq q hit t*,. libhprq l f, br l midr h growing-up process on a. sidewalk rather than in the street? Doesn't it seem proper that a kid should be able to get to our adequate parks via sidewalk rather than face the danger of walking down the street? We shake our heads at the lack of kids riding bicycles these days. It seems parents must chauffer Need Improvement An expression by several City Commis- sioners this past week to. look into the condition and need for sidewalks in Port St.. Joe should prove to be a major move toward toward improvement in Port St. Joe. The picture above, of a sidewalk in downtown Port St. Joe illustrates the need 35 In Gulf Apply Income Paymen for some attention. The sidewalk, typical of most walks in the community is grown over with grass and is laced with several broken spots. A general cleaning up of the walks and construction of some in areas with children and considerable pedestrian traffic would be welcome. for Sgt. Hamel Participates its In Airlift For the first time in several years I went hunting on the first day of the season last Saturday. Bill Barlow and I went to the river Friday evening and spent the night prior to the opening of the hunting season Saturday. About 8:00 p.m., we decided we would come out of the swamp and go to Wewahitchka to watch the football game between Apalachicola and Wewahitchka. The river bank looked like Reid Avenue on a Christmas Eve. Here we are in the middle of an energy crisis and officials are asking for a moderate "brown-out" to conserve energy. There was no "brown-out" on the Chipola River Friday night. It was amazing to me to see the hordes of people who now go the swamp on opening day of hunting season. It has been about four years since I took in the opening day. I thought the swamps were crowded then, but those days were nothing at all like what I witnessed Friday. It was a good thing for the squirrels that the weather turnedcold that night and the wind was blowing a gale Saturday. If this had not been the case, there likely wouldn't be much of a squirrel population today. It was quite an outing. Barlow took his gas stove and lantern for light and cooking. When we went to turn them on, neither would work. There it was getting dark and we couldn't see and we had a steak to cook (we rough it when we go off) and we couldn't cook. Luckily we had a pair of pliers and all that was needed was to tighten up all the connections to get both them to and fro in the family car. Thirty-five people in Gulf said. "People with other Army Sgt. Yves J. Hamel, instruments working again. Kids must learn to ride bikes county have applied for income may ,get reduced sup- 22, participated with other somewhere and we can't blame supplemental security in- plemental security income American and Allied troops It turned cold during the night and neither parents for not wanting them to do come payments, the Federal checks." in Exercise Reforger V inwas dressedfor the occasion Barlow had program starting in January The Federal program Germany, Oct. 10-16. His of US was dressed fr the occasion. Barlow had so in the street. By the time a kid that will establish a nation- includes a provision that wife, Mary, resides at 1012 the foresight to bring along two sleeping bags has matured to the point 'Where he ally uniform income floor for states should supplement McClellan Ave., Port St. Joe. so we did sleep in comfort. We would have, that can be allowed in the street alone, people with little or no payments, if necessary, so The military airlift com- is, if Barlow would have stayed in his bag he wants a car. income who are 65 or over, or people getting public assist- mand flew approximately instead of jumping up every half hour to tell Too there is a rowing number blind, or disabled. ance don't have their income 11,000 U.S.-based soldiers and me to roll over. He claimed I was snoring too Too, there is a growing number Social security offices are reduced, more than 1,000 tons of loud. This wasn't so of course. In the first of adults who take a stroll during taking applications now from equipment to three different the day. It is dangerous to them people who aren't getting airfields in Germany in place, I don't snore and in the second place and the motorist for them to stroll State or local public assist- Gospel Music at preparation for the event, there were so many motors on the river, guns on the side of the street as they ance payments but who think Beach Chapel Immediately after arriving going off and people camping around us they may be eligible for sup- Immediately after arriving chopping wood all night that i was almost now must do. plemental security income, Jerry Arhelger of Wewa- overseas, the redeployed chopping wood all night that it was almost There tare mny .f ts.. according to Robert Latta, hitchka presents Jesus units drew combat gear and impossible to get to sleep in order to snore in .' .hare ofo sr-eetsi ca security ent. rg 4, ospei count" por vehicles-from prepositioned.,,the fit.-,place. guh nn .: o w v nwalksPaope ao o aren' getting r gs movedltoethedxercie 'area to We didn't go hungry, though. Barlow knows of these facts, we do not expect to State or local assistance Wednesday, November 21 begin the seven-day field how tb cook. Those "baked" potatoes he cooked see sidewalks throughout the City payments should apply now Songs and comments by maneuver. in a pot of boiling water were real good. in the very near future. It is nice to for supplemental ,security *Jerry will deal with love, Pitted against the airlifted know they are being considered. It income sootheirssed licatief ns social and personal problems. forces were Europe-based will be even nicer when some work programbegins in January," The answers presented are elements f NATO forces of Even if I was camped out on the river bank is started on a program to provide Latta said. Jesus Christ. Canada. in summer attire Friday night when it turned what may be classified as a luxury People don't need to apply Along with Jerry theteam The exercise, conducted by cold for the first time this winter, the cool but can equally be cla ied as a omr supplayments if theyuri get will present their philosophy the joint chiefs of staff and weather is as welcome as Christmas (which safety device. tate or local assistance and feeling for Jesus and his ATO, focused on the proce- isn't too far off either). Summer has been here payments because they're 65 word. Team members are receiving, equipping, assem- long enough. or over, or blind, of disabled, Debbie Chason, Marianna; bling -and employing units according to Latta. "Eligible Greg Goodman, Blountstown; after they arrive, rather than Winter may not be too welcome this year people getting State or local Brad Huff, Marianna; and on rapid deployment of with the shortage-of fuel, but somehow we will payments for December will Douglas Kent, Wewahitchka. troops from the U.S. weather it in comparative comfort. There's just S I continue to get payments in The program will begin at Sgt. Hamel is regular something about these snappy mornings and SJanuary when the Federal 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited assigned : to Troop D, 3rd comfortable days that makes the juices start program starts." to hear these youths in their Squardron, 7th Cavalry of the The amount of the monthly witness for Christ. 3rd Infantry Division in flowing. And if there is anything I need, it is for of the oil royalty money in a fund check people will get will Schweinfurt, Germany. my juices to flow. designatedto pay for any clean-up depend on how much other designated income they might have. Golf Tournament or damages which might be caused "People with no other income At Country Club by an accidental spill. That sounds at all will have a? basic cash The Arabs are beginning to soften their line reasonable, income of at least $130 a A golf tournament for men of an oil embargo toward the United States. In Chiles' bill would also divert a month for one person and has been scheduled at the St. the news they still say they are going to stick r- f t; ,tr,-, I, 1. $195 for, a couple," Latta Joseph Bay Country Club From:The Living Bible h1 thi- ,n Rt nn tho nthor hand thpv arp nat f hp rvqtv mnpvfnbh the-ir guns. But on the other hand they are L 1s a IUIL lOO Jiue 1U1ra l UrLL o IUU. p oLL L i llU u I. L Senator Chiles has, however, research for alter come up with a plan which we energyfor the Uni deem very sensible and possibly an dent Nixon also answer to the unswerving battle concern during hi' between the ecologists and those address. Chies' who consider themselves as de- easily be used velopers. In this case, it is the President Nixon's ecologists versus the off-shore oil There is no gt drilling plans for the Gulf of fact that we mus Mexico off the coast of Florida. tghtda, and tn might, we cannot The tourist people have fought this point in ol the' idea because of some possible energy output is damage which might be caused to oil and its avail the beaches and fishing due to an other choice is to accidental oil spill. Of course, the than progress. oil people want spills even less than Now if some the beach people. Then there is with the suggest Congressman Bob Sikes' objec- pumping be done tions because of possible interfer- pumps placed on t ance with military testing and the coast of Flori operation along the upper Gulf have Congressma Coast. tions taken care o: Senator Chiles' idea won't solve on with the busily the problem foreseen by Sikes, but short order. The 1 it should ease the concern of the of course, being, l tourist people. Chiles would have of the need to d the Congress consider legislation undependable Ara requiring the setting aside of a part become the life-bli a Ly money ior native sources of ted States. Presi- expiressed this s most;;recent TV suggestion could for financing of proposal. getting around the t have the oil in ne. Try as we do without it at ur history. Our entirely keyed on ability. The only o regress rather ne will come up ion that all oil with underwater he ocean floor off ida we will even an Sikes' objec- f and we can get ness at hand in business at hand, ridding ourselves Lepend, upon the bs for, what has ood of America. V V\ ~^ V ) -===---- ^9 ' In 1779, English lawmakers introduced into Parliament a bill for the punishment of women who "shall betray into matrimony, any of His Majesty's subjects" by the use of "scents, paints,'cosmetic washes" and other beauty aids. The marriages would be null and void and the guilty females would be prosecuted for witchcraft. '!, CARD OF THANKS To our many friends, we would like to' express ,our thanks for your concern, flowers, cards, food, visits, companionship and prayers during the illness and death our our beloved daddy, John Travis Graves. We are grateful to Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Dr. Dana Holden, the nurses, orderlies, dieticians and the entire staff at the Municipal Hospital. You were so good and kind to him. To Rev. Millard Spikes go our thanks, Daddy looked forward to :your visit. May God bless each and everyone of you. Martha Cutchen Tiny and Alma Jones Mr. Maynard and me were leaning on my fence the other day swapping lies. We both had a big hand in winning World War Two, he being a coxwain (coxun) in the Navy and me being one in the Seabees. Don't tell him but us Seabees called whatdhe,was in the Common Ilaq becaiie they said we were not in the regular navy. starting Saturday and contin- uing through November 18. First round play will be completed by Sunday after- noon, Nov. 18 and the second round by November 25. Six. flights will play with eight golfers per flight. Winners will play in the winners elimination bracket and los- ers in the losers bracket. All matches will be played on the handicap system with match paly, hole for hole. All matches will be kept up-to-date in' the pro shop. Foursomes will be paired together in order to speed up play. Those desiring to enter the tournament are urged to sign up in the pro shop as soon as possible. He sure is a good neighbor. I've had mighty good luck with neighbors ever since the Episcopal ministers stopped living on Hunter Circle. I can tell about as big lie as he can but I didn't have a chance with any of them. Guess that's because they do it for a living. Well to get on with my But wvleni Gallio became governor of Achaia, the Jews rose in concerted ac- tion against Paul and brought him before the governor for judgment. They accused Paul of "per- suading men to worship God in ways that are con- trary to Roman law." But just as Paul started to make his defense, Gallic turned to his accusers and said, "Listen, you Jews, if this were a case involving some crime, I would be obliged to listen to you, but since it is merely a bunch of questions of se- mantics and personalities and your silly Jewish laws, you take care of it. Acts 18:12-15 Religious Heritage of America story, he helped me cut a six foot swamp myrtle that was on my side of the fence and when my wife came home from school she gave both of us the devil for cutting down her shade tree, and neither one of us could figure out how to lie out of it. That's all for this time. I'll try to figure out another one for next week. Killer K. clammoring for a peace settlement in their war with the Jews and have requested the U.S. to mediate the settlement. The Arabs may have come to the realization they must have money even to fight their avowed enemies. The only thing they have to sell is oil and there is no country better off to buy it with cash than the United States. If there is anything in these times more necessary than oil, it is money. Give the Arabs credit for enough sense to know that. Now, if the Arabs would get smart enough to know those same Jews are going to beat the pants off them every time they start something they would be even better off. If the Arabs don't quit trying to drive the Jews out of the Mid East, they are going to wind up with all their territory conquered. Yesterday was the date for the big wedding. Britain's Princess Anne married Captain Mark Phillips in Westminister Abby. I didn't get an invitation to the wedding in order to view this bit of information first-hand, but it is my understanding Captain Phillips appeared in the wedding wearing the mess kit of his regiment. I've seen the TV commercial where the groom lures his bride out of the locked bed room with a bottle of Dr. Pepper, but that's the first time I ever heard of a groom wearing a mess kit to a formal wedding. Things are sure getting strange in these days. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I Bowling News Ladies Coffee League A & N Railroad won four games from Queen Bees with Dale H. having a 180 game and 430 series for A & N. Elaine had a 139 game and 395 series for Queen Bees. Pate's took four games from Top Dollar, with Ruby Lucas leading Pate's with a 195 game and 508 series. For Top Dollar, Marian had a 164 game and 451 series. Margaret's won three games from Bowen's. Auril had a 140 game and 371 series for Margaret's. Mae led Bowen's Cowgirls with a 147 game and 344 series. R & H and Wewa Bank split their games, with each winning two. Faye C. had 'a 142 game and 384 series for R & H. Top Bowler for Wewa Bank was Elsie with a 157 game and 415 series. Standings: Won Lost A & N Railroad 36 4 Pate's Shell 26 14 R&H 24 16 Top Dollar 22 18 Wewa Bank 18/ 211/2 Margaret's 181/2 211/2 Queen Bees 13 27 Bowen's Cowgirls 2 38 Ladies Winter League The Ladies Winter League met Nov. 8 with Troy's splitting four with the Box Plant. Bowling for Troy's, Sue Moore had a 147 game and Norma Hobbs had a 436 series. Hazel Barton led the Box Plant with a 170 game and 473 series. St. Clair Funeral Home took three from Basic. Bowling for St. Clair, Diane Terry had a 160 game and 451 series. Carolyn Nabors was a 125 game and Rita Brown had a 319 series for Basic. Ten Pin Lounge split four with Jimmy's Restaurant. Bowling as a substitute, Ruby Lucas had a 505 series, and .Dot Nobles had a 147 game. Bowling for Jimmy's, Connie Ross had a 196 game and 441 series. The Supermarket took four from Peak's Pawn Shop. Kathy Williams was high for The Supermarket with a 183 -,game 'ande 481 series. For' Peak's, Ann Peak had a 118 game and 337 series. Standings: St. Clair Funeral The Supermarket Jimmy's Rest. Box Plant Troy's Stand. Sta. Ten Pin Lounge Basic Peak's Pawn Shop Won Lost 29 11 24 16 22 18 22 18 17/2 22 % 17 23 161/z 232 12 28 Gulf Co. Men's League The Gulf County Men's League met Nov. 12, with Campbell's Drug taking three from Shirt & Trophy. Bowling for Campbell's, Barry Ric- hardson had a 179 game, and R. B. Richardson had a 479 series. For Shirt & Trophy Preston had a 204 game and 531 series. Basic took four from Richard's Place. Bowling for Basic, Johnny Linton had a 200 g.me and 52& series. Flint led Richard's with a 168 game and 450 series. Tommy's took four from Murdock's. Bowling for Tom- my's, Harry Lowry had a 225 game and made a fine pick-up on a six-seven split. Colvin had a 595 series for Tommy's. Smith led Mur- 'dock's with a 180 game and 515 series'. Gulf County Ladies League Last Wednesday night, St. Joe Kraft wvon three and lost one game to Dixie Seafood. Evelyn Smith had a 201 game and Elsie Simon had a 498 series for Kraft. Bertha Clayton had a 221 game and Mary Brown had a 489 series for Dixie Seafood. Florida 1st National Bank won all four games from Bill's Dollar Store. Eula Dickey led the Bank with a 211 game and 496 series. Elsie Parker had a 109 game and Carol Besore had a 319 series for Bill's. St. Joe Furniture won all four games from Campbell's. Brenda Mathes led St. Joe Furniture with a 217 game and 500 series. Diane Terry had a 176 game and Mary Byrd had a 448 series for Campbell's. St. Joe Stevedores won three and lost one game to Shirt &' -Trophy. Melba' Barbee led the Stevedores with"a 184 game and 502 series. Patsy Cooley was high bowler for Shirt & Trophy Attend the Church of Your Choice ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 309 6th.Street, INVITES YOU HOLY COMMUNION ...................... 7:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................ 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) .......... 11:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) ...... 11:00 A.M. RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599 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. EVENTNG 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 F|1 "Customer Care" jELE Franchised Service We Repair Other Brands Also All Work Guaranteed For all your service problems Whether it be appliances, refrigeration, air conditioning Heating, plumbing or electrical Remember For Service Without Delay, Call Kent Service Today Kint Service Co. 202 Third Avenue Port St. Joe Phone 229-6394 Night: 229-6827 229-6939 229-6918 Supervisor Talks To Local Historians The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown was the setting for a special meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Soeciety, Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, with Mrs. Elizabeth Ehrbar of Tallahassee as the guest speaker. Mrs. Ehrbar is Supervisor of Museum Exhibits of the Division of Natural Resources of the State of Florida. Accompany- ing the speaker were Miss Jennie Dyer, museum artist, and Jim Lottinville, prepara- tor. The work of these three carries them to museums throughout the state. Since 1968 when Mrs. Ehrbar first came to Port St. Joe, she has had a great deal to do with the renovations THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1973 PAGE THREE - - - Charles Brown displayed an B unused old brick bearing the _ name of St. Joe. Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. announced the possibility of securing a cop -- of the Haskew diary giving the history of the Methodist " Church in the old city. ' President Jesse Stone . appointed the nominating B committee, .Mrs. Charles ' Brown. Mrs. Ralph Swatts. and Mrs. William Howell, Jr. and to the dinner committee for the Annual Meeting, Bob Octavia Copenhaver, Student Council President. helps Ellzey, Mrs. R. H. Brinson Guidance Counselors, Miss Rita Sanders and Mrs. Sarah A. and Mrs. Herman Dean. .r:.Riley finalize plans for "College Night". Bobby Hurst of Panama:. City is to be the guest speaker at the annual meet- Coe *i ing to be held in January or olle N February. l: MRS. ELIZABETH EHRBAR and additions to the local museum, and she was here recently when many changes were made and new display cases were installed to better depict the history of the early city of St. Joseph and the fifty-six, delegates to; the Constitution Convention, The speaker discussed the work that has just been completed and more elaborate plans for. the future. The society is hoping that the "super" plan can be executed by the time of the Gulf County Celebra- tion in 1975. Mrs. Ehrbar stated that there were a number of things needed to make the museum more complete- including old money, Indian artifacts, Civil War items, and items for the French, English' and Spanish panels, as well as things to do with early printing. Anyone hav- ing any of these items and desiring to contribute them to the museum can be assured that they will be used in this museum alone or returned to the donor. Citizens are urged to check their drawers, trunks, attics, etc. for items that might find a i'lace on the shelves or in the cases available at the Museum. Mrs. Ruth Soule, one. of the charter members of the St. Joseph Historical Society who has been away for a number of years, was welcomed back into active membership. She brought with her a pair of red silk stockings dating back 150 years and in beautiful condition. These have since been placed in the museum. Mrs. Zola Maddox brought with her several old brick from Old St. Joseph, and WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gay. Stephanie Gay. Bruce and Terrie of Dothan. Ala.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams. The Gay's are former residents of Port St. Joe. A cook-out was held Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grossman with many friends of the Gays attending. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! with a 176 game and 492 series. Standings: Won St. Joe Stevedores 28 Shirt & Trophy 26 St. Joe Kraft 23 St. Joe Furniture 23 Fla. 1st National 22 Dixie Seafood 17 Campbell's 14 2 Bill's Dollar Store 812 Lost 12 14 17 17 18 23 2512 3114 At St. Joe High Wednesday night from 6:30- affair. 9:30, November 28, is "Col- College Night is being lege Night" at Port St. Joe sponsored by the Port St. Joe High School. During this High Guidance Department. occasion all college bound Guidance Counselors are juniors and seniors will Mrs. Sarah A. Riley and Miss attend three 30 minute Rita Sanders. presentations from a selec- Use th tion of twenty different colleges or college programs. Classified Ads Midget Investments With Giant Returns Each junior and senior attending this affair must be accompanied by at least one parent. All students with parents will attend three different presentations which were chosen prior to this affair. The College Night program will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m. in the Port St. Joe High Commons Area with a brief welcome and introductions initiating the affair. Wewahitchka High School juniors and seniors will also participate on this program. -A 30 minute question and answer session in the Com- mons Area will culminate the AFF WA"PICF) - f-MEPARTMIENT STOR I S Roche 2 Rambles By W. C. Roche Leisure: the time you spend on lots of jobs you don't get paid for. Going to work every morning somehow just breaks up the whole day. Some of the best arguments are spoiled by people who know what they're talking about. Being poor has its advantages. The car keys, for example, are never in your other pants. An old-timer can't remember when he had his first haircut. A teenager can't remember when he had his last. SHOP OUR STORE THIS WEEK FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Roche's Furniture and Appliance 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 9 i -f. STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 Eta Upsilon Meets at Power Lounge U Eta Upsilon Chapter 5845 met at the Florida Power Lounge Oct. 16 with hostess I Mary Harrison. During the i,. business meeting plans for Gulf Area Council were S. finalized. Preceding the business meeting an interesting pro- gram was presented on fabrics and fashions by Pat Melvin. Phyllis Sisk was responsible for this program. An enjoyable social period followed the meeting. The meeting was closed, with the closing ritual and Mizpah. .-.-. Eta Upsilon Chapter 5845 met at the Florida Power Lounge with hostess Elaine Jackson, with the opening ritual led by president Mary Harrison. During the business meet- ing a discussion was held concerning welcome bill- boards for the city. It was decided that Eta Upsilon and Xi Epsilon Kappa will defray the cost of the billboards equally, A Thanksgiving basket for 4 some needy family will be Mr. and Mrs. William John Parker announce the engage- ment and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Carol Lynette to James Bruce Faison, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamar Faison, all of Port St. Joe. I Miss Parker is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Gulf Coast "Community College. She is employed by the City of Port St. Joe. Mr. Faison is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is presently attending Gulf Coast Com- munity College. The wedding will be an event of December 22, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. in the First Baptist. Church of Port St. Joe. No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. St. Clair A surprise stork shower honoring Mrs. Joe St. Clair and Mrs. Greg Weston was held October 22 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James L. Gosnell, with 23 guests present. Everyone enjoyed games and entertainment furnished by Mrs. Jean McClamma and Miss Margie Everitt, after which the honorees opened their gifts. Refreshments were served to the guests present. prepared. A hen will be purchased by the sorority and each member will be requested to bring something to complete the basket. A discussion was held on decorating for the Annual Rotary Charity Ball. The chapter decided to help decorate for this project held on December 1. Preceding the business meeting, an interesting pro- gram was presented on the care of hair and complexion by Gladys Brown from Aline's Beauty Salon. Donna Roberts was responsible for this program. The meeting was closed with the closing ritual and Mizpah. Square Dancers Party The Sunshiner's Square Dance Club will host a "Half- Way" party Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The party will honor the new members who have completed half of the lessons. Those couples are: Jerry and Ralph Ward, Trina and Hubert Richards, Meriam and Wesley Grace, Linda and Jim Gregg, Sarah and Talmedge Preston, Betty and Allen Scott, and Mary and Bobby Baxley.. All square dance clubs in Panama City are invited as guests, and in turn have invited the Sunshiners to be - their guests Friday night. The dance Friday night will be held at the Boys Club on 6th St., Panama City. the ieope thre Eli 41~I~I~IPeopleI 7.35-14 19.15 8.55-14 24.65 243 Built with Firestone quality to give dependable, low cost mileage If we should sell out of your size. we'll give you a "rain check" assuring later delivery at the adverbised price. Another big Firestone value! "CHRISTMAS AMERICA" ALL NEW 1973 Tirestone RECORD ALBUM 00 Limit 1 per Customer V Bing Crosby V Dinah Shore V Glen Campbell V/ Nat King Cole V Peggy Lee ' Tennessee Ernie Ford V Ella Fitzgerald V Dean Martin / Fred Waring & The Pennsylvanians V Hollywood Pops Orchestra & Choir The greatest array of stars ever performing on a single album! Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Port St. Joe, Iliorida, Garden Club Observing 25th Anniversary With Silver Tea The Port St. Joe Garden Club will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a silver tea to be held at the Garden Center on Sunday, Nov. 18 from four to six o'clock. The club was organized on November 20, 1948 by a group of women meeting in the solarium of the Port St. Joe Hotel. Mrs. Hubert Brown was elected president. Soon after organization the club divided into two circles, the Azalea and the Gladiolous because the entire group was too large to meet in the homes of members. After acquiring a club house the two circles reunited. In 1949, after a year's probation, the club became a member of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs and has remained so ever since. The main purpose of a garden club is for members to gain greater knowledge of horticultural methods, land- scape beautification, civic beautification, conservation, growing ornamental plants for home and patio, and flower arrangement. A garden club is a civic minded organization and many civic projects are undertaken. The beautiful red bud trees on the city's streets are the result of one such project of early days. Other projects are flower shows, schools of arrangement, Christmas houses, outdoor decorations and lighting. Some time during the early 50's a fund was started for the purpose of one day having a club house and grounds. The first deposit made was by Azalea Circle of $13.00. By hard work of the members and fund raising projects and gifts from interested parties, the dream is now a reality. The public is cordially invited to visit the Garden Center on Sunday afternoon and see what has been accomplished. Man's greatest accomplishments are achiev- ed between the ages of 25 and 50. It is hoped that the Garden Club will continue to grow and flourish likewise. Soror ity Meets for Banquet Xi Epsilon Kappa of Beta Sigma Phi met on Nov. 6-at the home of Greta Freeman, with president Betty Lewis presiding over the business meeting. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving Banquet that will be held Nov. 17. A committee was appointed to start plans for a Christmas float sponsored by the chapter in the annual Christ- mas parade. Betty Lewis and Mary Agnes Kilbourn presented a very interesting program on "The Good Lives", selecting Benjamin Franklin and George Peabody as examples of two great people who had contributed so much to make our lives good ones. The meeting was adjourned with the closing ritual, and refreshments were served by tfe hostess. A- ^^"::v-t MRS. MADE BRINSON Surprised un 89th Birthday STh-" tltirsday morning prayer group of The First United Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. Hubert Brinson on Nov. 1, with eight members present. Mrs. Alma Jones was in # charge of the program, after which Mrs. Maude Brinson was honored with a surprise party on her 89th birthday. Mrs. Brinson now resides in Pensacola, but was a long time resident of Port St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peter- son, Port St. Joe, announce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Nelda Janene, of Tallahassee, to David Eugene Skipper Jr., of Tallahassee. He is the son of Mrs. David E. Skipper, Tallahassee and the late David E. Skipper, Sr. The wedding will be an event of December 8 at the First Baptist Church at 4:30 p.m. The bride-elect is a gradu- ate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Patricia Stevens College and Finish- ing School in Tampa. She is employed by the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Her fiance is a graduate of Leon High School and attend- ed Chipola Junior College. He is employed by the Depart- ment of General Services. No local invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. * *** k 2. 'I. ..i. ----..~ a / Attend District Meeting Mrs. Harry Hallinan, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Mrs. Bob- by Jackson, Mrs. Charles Burch and Mrs. Ralph Nance (left to right) are shown above as they return from the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc. District II annual fall business meeting and luncheon. The meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 31, was hosted by the Marianna Garden Club. Highlight of the occasion was Mrs. Bernese Davis, state president, who spoke to the gardeners using as her ears I\ Is The BIGGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN THE 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 SCatalogSales H. Lee Treace, Owner theme "Are You Involved?". 229-6394 She urged those present to Night: 229-6827 involve their families in a 229-6939 program to conserve the 229-6918 trees and land around them. -... _ -> School White Dutf 1 shoes mnakefloors seensofter. There's plenty of toe room. Soft- stepping soles and heels. And Scholl's relaxingly firm sup- . / port. Perfect for a nurse, ^ =" "\ lab-technician, :. waitress or f/ ,, .-.--: \ beautician. ,ti , .._ j * ""N-, : Costin's ''/-.*.^*'.(. 7,^'^. 'r. y ^^**: ~elsh MISS CAROL LYNETTE PARKER Parker Faison MISS NELDA JANENE PETERSON Engaged 6.00-13 Blackwall Plus $1.61 F.E.T. and old tire. Whitewall add $4. Charge ....... 7.75-14 20.20 2.09 8.45-15 25.40 2.42 7.75-5 2 .00 1 All prices plus taxes 7.75-15 21.00 2.11 and tire off your car. Whitewalls add $3 $ '-" r --IL I ET 0 U RG ^ -4 ; Ulm THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1973 PArE FIVE I You listen to us-National tele- vision networks!-We are fed up!! We are sick and tired of watching the national networks, NBC, CBS, and ABC humiliate our President and embarrass our country Sbfore te entire world. During President Nixon's first four year term,he proved his abil- ity as a great national and inter- national leader. That is why we overwhelmingly re-elected him our President. Now we demand that he be given a fair chance to serve, as he is so cap- able of doing, without your con- tinous daily attack. I resent the continuous daily attacks on President Nixon by the television media. I reaffirm my support to him in carrying out the duties of the office to which he was so overwhelmingly elect- 9 ed. S S ig ned ..................................................................................... A d d ress ................................................................................... C ity ..................................................................... ....................R S ta te .................................................................... Z IP .............. Freedom of the press is essential, but this freedom is being grossly abused and we resent it. Let our courts conclude investigation and prosecution of Watergate without your con- stant daily dram iiatization. Let \our President concentrate on sol- ving the most urgent and difficult problems that face our nation. Congress and Senate leaders, Listen to the people! Gulf County Citizens Concerned for the President P.O. Box 606 or 906 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Coupons received will be forwarded to President Nixon as an expression of his support in Northwest Florida. Gulf County Citizens Concerned for the President -- TIlE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. TiL-RSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 197:1 Action Line By CUBIE R. LAIRD, Gulf County Agent Farmers will face the problem of especially tight fertilizer supplies during 1974-75 growing season. A shortage of a million tons of nitrogen and almost three-quarters of a million S tons of phosphorous is estimated for 1974. Potassium supplies will depend on rail- road car availability for shipment. Why the shortage? The devaluation of the U. S. the dollar, which has made foreign purchase of U. S. fertilizers a bargain. U. S. deficit spending has placed considerable capital in for- eign buyers hands and a price freeze on domestically produced fertilizer permits exporting of U. S. fertilizer at premium prices. Phosphates will continue to be especially tight. The U. S. owns much of the world's raw material supply. Most of the production is in Florida. The last few ears has seen a trend toward high analysis superphosphate and ammon- ium phosphate. A big problem now and in the future is the nitrogen supply situation. The natural gas supply needed to take nitrogen fertilizer is being dried up by other uses-par- ticularly by industry's need to burn clean fuel due to current environmental con- cerns. A natural gas shortage is expected until nuclear energy comes to the fore or natural gas is made out of coal. Many fariners should find out if they really need as much phosphate and potass- ium fertilizer as they are using. A soil test may reveal that phosphate levels are relatively good and they can more wisely spend their money on potassium. Or the, reverse may be true. These are other ways to insure that the proper amount of fertilizer is avail- able: -Apply fertilizer in the fall on level land if the soil test recommendation reveals a need for nitrogen., phosphor- ous. or potassium. -Contact fertilizer dealers as soon as possible to arrange for supplies for future application. -Consider the possibility of developing storage facilities so that fertilizer can be purchased and stored for later use. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cooper visited last weekend with their nephew and family, Dr. Henry Redd, Jr. of Lakeland. On the return trip, they visited Disney World, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dawson of Mt. Dora, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeVarr of Towers. 9 k9 I,~ I -s p I WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES U.S.D.A. GRADEu'"A"FROZEN *"Super-Right" o LB 73U *"Super-Right" 9TO22B........LB "Super-Right" ND .......... u. a sit 18TO22LB *A&P Self Basting "AVG.......LB A&P Self Basting o 4LB ..... LB *Swift's Butterballs or 'ITO22 LB Armour Golden Star To.14LB "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF...SEMI BONELESS t 65t 89-t 73 M9' .79t 89.( "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF LB 0 "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED FULLYCOOKED IUtwi *To SHANK PORTION 16TO 19LBAVG 89 CENTER 1 Q HOLE OR HALF LBOU SLICES LB I.2L FtwibC LPKGS- ,.. PKGS 3/fo00 PER BUNCH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI 39C0A LARGE EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE REDOR ANIOPEARS OR ANJOU PEARS 3 LBS *100 100% Brazilian Instant Coffee :.IGHTO'CLOCK 100 O8 JAR 89 - WITH COUPON BELOW SILVERBROOK Pu)i Butffl 1 -LB CTN 99t JANE PARKER OVER 2/3 FRUIT & NUTS Fruit Cakes 3 LB44 RING *4 049 WA i'l l[A 5 LB RING $5.89 3 LB IN GIFT TIN $4.99 44i U ASSORTED COLORS FTwiaL KIm zt 10T 00 BOXES Sam 125 itk oqomBeb 0, lo This coupon 4A^ Toward the worth pU purchase of =no_ %1 l- Thi G t o' r':wT-v'. " his coupon 1o Toward the worth 1'5 purchase of FROZEN CONCENTRATED OG. JUICE- MINUTE MAID 'CAN 56C A&P FROZEN CHOPPED OR 10 OZ PKG LEAF SPINACH 4/69c JANE PARKER STUFFING MIX -37c MOTTS APPLE CIDER V"'GAL89C A&PS OWN DESSERT TOPPING HANDI-WHIP C 49C JANE PARKER SLICED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD LOAF 39C JANE PARKER HERB (PLAIN 47) 1 V2 LB STUFFING BREADLOAFlC JANE PARKER LIGHT 9-oz RING ANGEL FOOD CAKE 53c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS LEMON PIES.......:SIZE 65 DUCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES........ 2/89c ANN PAGE LARGE 12 OZ BOTTLE Excel Salted-13 oz. cans STUFFED OLIVES 890 Mixed Nuts $1.25 ANN PAGE A & P Vine Ripe-29 oz. can APPLE JELLY 2LBJAR590 Pumpkin Limit one coupon per family I UM Limit one coupon per family .I Redeemable thru Sun., NOV189* Redeemable thru Sun., NOV18 *1 VALUABLEm400OCOUPON I TARI KOR This coupon worth This coupon 30 owrdthe IR- h400 worth o 3 To'rdhe Chesterfield towardthe purchaseof a carton Good only at_ A&P -Good Until NOV18 II Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined I I That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. N =I Vord where es ,c2ed Faor 21 + s Lmrt ere pe, Jamly CHESTEP FI LFLD I'l l ,, r j ,ti r' e" rrg C,* mg",. n. i . .. I Limit one coupon per family FC .. il Redeemable thru Sun.,NOV18 Prices effective thru SUN NOV. 18 Items offered for sale are not avai De! Monte Whole Green-16 oz. cans LADIES SHEER STRETCH PER PAIR BEANS 3 for $1.00 PANTY HOSE v, 39c 5 LB 4-OZ KING SIZE BOX Ann Page Pure Black-8 oz. can PUNCH DETERGENT 99c PEPPER 95c ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND JANE PARKER 90ZBAG WAFFLE SYRUP A 59c POTATOES CHIPS 59c Swansdown-2 lb. box MARGARINE ILB Cake Flour 56c DIET MAZOLA cT 53C lable to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors. PAGE SIX 79Lt 31c /g ~rr~r:rr~rr~r~l m.D no -hk&&A qCgMilf 4ammm h='RF'qW'qWA, Legal Advertisement NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS contractor who submits a bid and all g i g n npi ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS other deposits for other than one - BID NO. 152 Sealed bids In duplicate. will be received until 8:00 P.M., E:S.T., November 20, 1973, by the -Board of City Commissioners, Port St. Joe, Florida, at which time and place all bids will be publicvly opened and read alouo for the construction ot fire station .for City of Port St. Joe, Florida. The contractor shall furnish all labor, materials, and equipment; and shall be responsible for the entire completion of this project. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be Inspected -at the'office of the City Manager for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, and at the office of the architect, State Road 22, Wewahitchca, Florida, and may be procured by. general contractors upon a deposit of $25.00 per set- for plans and specifications, of which the full amount will be refunded to each' general complete set of plans and specifications will be refunded less deductions to cover cost of reproductions. All documents must be returned in good condition within ten days after opening of bids. Cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond, for not less than five percent of the amount of the bid, must accompany each proposal. Performance, labor and material bond, and Workman's Compensation insur- ance will be required Of the successful bidder. Right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and waive technicali- ties. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days after date set for opening. Frank Pate, Mayor City of. Port St. Joe, Florida Charles A. Gaskin a-i-a P.O. Box 7 Wewahitchka, Florida 4t 10-25 BID NO. WWP45 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described copy machine:* 1-Self supporting console size copier capable of producing high quality image on bond paper with less than one-tenth of one percent distortion from regular line copy as well as solids and NCR blues. In addition the copies should be equipped with roll stock bond paper capable of making letter-legal (without paper change). The machine must have a self advancing photo conductor and be equipped with cartridge toner. The developer cost will be part of the rental rate. The electrical requirements is that the Copier operate on a 110 circuit, 60 HZ. In addition, the Copier must have a decrementing counter and be capable of making not only bond copies but card stock off set masters and overlays. The copier shall be capable of copying open face books, letter size and a min. of 1V2" thick. Local service must. be provided on the Copier, Bids shall be on an annual basis. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP45". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive any formalities and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.S.T, November 20, 1973. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Commission Meeting November 20, 1973, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk 2t 11-8 201 LONG AVENUE NOTICE FICTITIOUS NAME Port St. Joe, Florida Notice is hereby given that pursuant Sto Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the Phone 227-2141 t undersigned persons intend to register FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Balizell Avenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music .gnay School .......-...............---- 9:45 A.M. I'~or g 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 The Gulf County Golden Anniversary Commission is conducting a contest to select a design to be used on automobile tags to advertise. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the first publication of this notice, the fictitious name or trade name under which they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carried on, to-w't,_. (Name of But7s,) -Nichols and Sons, Carpets and Contractors. (Location of .Business) 303 Reid Avenue, Port St. ,e. Fflorida, 32456. (Owners) Lesli eJ.iichols and Jerry L. Nichols. 4t 10-25 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. KENNETH A. CREECH, JR., Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT E. LOUZADER, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION IN RE: The ..following described property: " (1) 1967 Ford4 Thunderbird Landau Hardtop, Model 65.B, identification Number N 7Y820109578. TO: ROBERT E. LOUZADER 4957 Washington Street St. Louis 8, Missiouri AND ALL PERSONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS OWNING, HAVING OR CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN OR LIEN ON THEIABOVE DESCRIBED VEHICLE. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to enforce a lien on the following persona~6 property in Gulf County, 'Florida: : (1) 1967 Ford' Thunderbird Landau Hardtop, Model 65-B, Identification Number N 7Y820109578 has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before November 30, 1973, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a Defaul't will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand'and seal of this Court on this the 23rd"day of October, 1973. CIRCUIT COURT CLERK By: George Y. Core 4t 11-1. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE FOR OPERATING HOURS OF BARS Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida; will, at its regular meeting of November 20, 1973, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. 'consider the adoption of. an ordinance which would allow bars. wlhih 'el "ity limits U remain open until. 1:00 A.M. each morning, rather than 12:00 P.M. midnight as is the present law.: FRANK PATE, Mayor City of Port St. Joe C. W. BROCK, City Auditor andClerk 2t 11-8 the County's Golden Anniver- sary Celebration, June 6-14, 1975. The art classes of Wewa- hitchka High School under the leadership of Jerry Kelley, art director, and of Port St. Joe High School under the leadership of James Br'antley, art director. are participating in the contest. These students will present their ideas arid designs to the Board .of Directors of the Commission, who will serve as judges for the contest. The selection oT the winning design. is sche- duled for December 3, 1973. " After the selection, the Commission will present a $25.00 Government Savings Bond to the student whose .design is selected. The presentation will be made at a school function selected by the principal of the high school of which the winner is a student. The entries will be judged * ( , on the basis of the idea that best advertises the Celebra- tion. clarity, and ease of reading. It is anticipated that the tags will be available for sale in January. 1974. The Junior and Senior Classes of Wewa- hitchka High School and the Art Club of Port St. Joe High School will sponsor the sale of the tags. All- profits from the sale of the tags will go to the treasury of the group making the sale to be used in their class projects. This is one of many ideas that the Commission is planning to have the youth of the area involved in planning and producing the mammoth 50th birthday party of Gulf County. Leroy Butler, a long fime, resident of Port St. Joe, has to travel 280 miles twice weekly to Pensacola, for the use of a dialysis machine. Mr. Butler, a long time employee of the St. Joe Paper Company, retired from the company in October, 1971, due to a kidney ailment. He had worked 33., years at St. Joe Paper Company, .and was once known as "father of the Bullgang". Twice weekly he travels to the Florida Artificial Kidney Center in Pensacola to use the dialysis machine, and at this writing. has been on the machine approximately 160 Classified Ads 7-3161 The largest bell ever cast is the Czar Kolokol at Moscow. It weighed about 200 tons when it was cast in 1733. Yet it has never been rung! times. He wishes to express sincere thanks to Dr. W. Miller and his staff at Baptist Hospital of Pensacola, for their continued kindness throughout his sickness. He also expresses gratitude to Tom Coldewey and the entire staff of St. Joe Paper Company for their continued assistance. Mr. Butler resides with his wife, Nora, at 11 J... Garrison Avenue, Port St. Joe. CARPET INSTALLATION Buy from Your Competitors Call Us for Installation Old or NewCarpets CARPET, TILE, SHORT GOODS, WALL PAPER, DRAPES, INTERIOR DECORATING Now Serving You in Port St. Joe and Surrounding Areas Call for professional installation 229-6391 Owned and Operated by Charles J. Channel & Joseph Hester FREE ESTIMATIONS tfc 11-1 If you can be comfortable a few degrees cooler, you'll save energy and money, too. It's downright amazing what you can save in heating once you set your mind to it. It's simply a matter of setting your thermostat at the lowest temper- ature comfortable to you. Check our diagram. Then check your thermostat. And if you'd like a whole book- ful of ways to use electricity 77, more efficiently, pick up our Helpful Hints booklet at your 76 nearest Florida Power office. 7So It's not only helpful. 7 It's free .e . wt 73o Florida , Power 71 CORPORATION /7n Cost 28% more 22% more 16% more I R8% more 57 more 10% -^ING THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 PAGI SEVEN Visits Machine Twice Weekly' I PAGE. EIGHT THU YOUR PHARMACIST PROFESSIONAL HONEST ,AUTHORITATIVE RELIABLE MODERN ACCURATE -COURTEOUS INTERESTED SINCERE TRUSTWORTHY Depend on him for prompt attention to all your drug and prescription -'needs WHENever you call! BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams SConenlvnt Drive-ln Window S Plenty of' Fre Parking RSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1973 (Continued from Page 1) Football point was good making the score 33-0. Chattahoochee mounted its only scoring effort of the .night early in the fourth quarter. The lone score came on a six yard pass play to White, with a razzle-dazzle extra point play failing. The Sharks will play their last game of the season Friday night against Wakul- la. The home game will begin at .8:00 p.m. , Score by Quarters: Port St. Joe 13 12 8 0-33 Chattahoochee 0 0 0 6- 6 THE YARDSTICK First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted by Punt Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized PSJ Chat 16 10 159 89 114 78 8-17 10-26 2 0 2-48 3-27 1. 1 65 65 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. (Continued from Page 1) County Doctor, Dr. W. E. Weathing- ton, and see if arrangements couldn't be made to give the checks in Port St. Joe. OTHER BUSINESS In otheractions, the Board: -Purchased 1,500 feet of fire hose for the Highland View Fire Department at a cost of $2,526. -Awarded a btd for three trucks to the St. Joe Motor Company at a total price of $17,924.16. -Received permission from St. Joe Paper Company to remove old abandoned cars from their property, exclusive of the plant site. -Received .a letter of intention from Realtrack, .Inc., of Atlanta, Ga., to .construct a condominium, complex on St. Joseph Peninsula. -Received notification that gasoline prices to the County would be increased nine- tenths of a cent per gallon. 20 h.p. outboard Mercury and 14' fiberglass boat. 229-6932. tfc 11-15 SHOTGUN SPEC Hi Standard Pum Reg. $106.95 Special Also other new & rifles & shotguns in See or call Red Ca St. Joe Beach For Sale: Peanut, and gum vending bus Port St. Joe. Good in to 8 hours weekly. Tot $1,238.00 cash. Write Kandy Kompany, In Basse Rd. San Anton 78212. Include your number. L. to R-Fred Witten, Jess Wilson, Phil Barton, Tom Brady, Tom P. Haney and Roy vucer i. onsClub Hosts District Officers Here Tuesday Lions Club District 35-F held its annual rib barbecue Monday nightat1-a:T00 in the ,Centennial Building at Port St. Joe. The Port St. Joe Lions host. this annual Nov- ember meeting as '-Lions come from miles around to sink their teeth into some -down-right" scrumptious ribs. In all some 250 pounds of, ribs were feasted upon. Lion Fred Witten, president of the SI .lo( club, had an array of distinguished.guests present :among whom were: .1: Wilson. District Gover- nor. ltay Mucer, Deputy : l).irclt Governor: Tom P. 1" lan'\: past' District Gov.; Tom Brady, past District Gov.: and Clyde Carlin, past District Gov. District. Governor Jess Wilson "took charge of the meeting and presided over the installation of nine of the ten new members of the St. Joe club. New members were Rex 'uzzett, Ralph Rober- son. Milo Smith, Al Cathey, Willie Ramsey, Leslie Nic- hols, Zack Wuthrich,' Abe Miller and Jim Loftin. . Garden Club Sees Ecology Program The Port St. Joe Garden Club met at the Garden Center on Thursday, Nov. 8, with Wes -Thompson of Florida. Power Corp. as the guest speaker. He spoke About the power shortage and oullmned plans for increasing the power. supply to meet present and future needs. Many .hints were given on how to conserve energy. During the business session plans were, made for a Silver 'lea to be held at the Garden Center on Nov. 18. This day will mark the 25th Anniver- sary 6f the club. The Board of Directors announced that Mrs. George Cooper had been elected to serve on the board. They also made several suggestions for improvements that need to be made on the building and grounds. .The Club voted to accept these, suggestions and make such improvements as funds become available. A rummage and cake sale will be held on December 1 from i to 5 p.m.,, with the site. announced later. Mrs. Merle Weeks aid Mrs. Maxine Robinson were accepted" as' members.' ORDER NOW!! for 'fast delivery" Thames Jewelers Port St. Joe, Fla. .WEIGHT WATCHERS Invites You to Our Area Director Carole Sothern's From Nov. 17th to Dec. 7th *7th BIRTHDAY .7 n IDin CELEBRATION Join Or Rejoin For, $5.00 Combined Fee For 1st Week $3 Weekly Thereafter-No Contracts The Only Committment Is to Yourself Attention All Members! Be sure to get Carole's Christmas Gift Discount Coupon in your regular class the week of Dec. 3rd. Local class information call 648-3576 or 648-3331 Fla. Toll Free 1-800-432-2041 2tc 11-15 IAL ips -Received notification from the State Comptrol- ler's office that funds would be withheld from the County in the amount of $18,222.25, to pay for indigent cases in nursing homes and hospitals throughout the state. The County has filed suit to prevent the deductions. -Discussed the condition of Garrison Avenue. South of 16th Street and 16th Street between. Long and Garrison. Avenues. -Informed George Cooper they would have the State Mosquito Control engineer inspect a ditch project he wishes cleaned out near his property, on the Chipola Cut-off and abide by the; engineer's suggestions. Wanted: Experienced stock clerk, experienced butcher or market manager. Apply in person to Bill Rich at Rich & Sons IGA, 205 Third St., Port St. Joe. tfc 9-13 $4.91 RESPONSIBLE PERSON used Wanted to own and operate stock, candy and confection vending irter route. Port St. Joe and sur- rounding area. Pleasant busi- 2tp 11-8 ness. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or Candy experience not important. iness in Requires car and $995.00 to come 6 $1,885.00 cash investment. al price For details write and include c 13Texas27 yor phone number: Depart- Ic. 1327 io, Tex. ment BVV, 3938 Meadow- phone brook Rd., St. Louis Park, 4tp 11-1 MN 55426. itp FREE FREE FREE S Adorable kittens available _ in assorted colors. Take your pick. Call 227-3161 or 229-2776. For sale for $2006.00 this Wanted: Job taking care of week, .45 cal. semi-automatic older person., Experienced. Thompson submachine gun. For information call 648-5101. type frame, 30 rnd magazines .: tp 11-15 and velvet lined case w-acc. Like new, 50 rnds. fired. OIL"H Collectors Item. re OR E 3i. Hp outboard motor.. excellent 'condition, i4' pfy" wood boat w-acc and marine paint. Needs painting. $'100.00 Antique bottle collection. bitters, inks, cures, etc., $100.00. Contact: Charles R. Brown 229-6132 Ponce de Leon St. St. Joe Beach 10 speed bikes Men's, women's. style. Touring style terms available. auto, Port St. Joe. 30 ft. fishing bc general motor diesel used for pleasure, ni or shrimping. Excel edition. 229-6583. Two bedroom furnished house trailer, large screen porch at Beacon Hill. 229- 6688. ffc 11-8 itp 11-15 For Remodeling, call Fas- hion Floors & Home Decorat- in stock. ing Service. For professional Racing assistance in carpet, tile, e. Credit sheet goods, wall paper, western drapes, designing and carpet tfc-6-15 cleaning. For free estimates, call 648-5127 or 229-6391. Now oat with serving you in Port St.. Joe I Can be and surrounding areas. Own- et fishing ed and operated by Charles [lent con- J. (Chuck) Channell and Joseph (Joe) Hester. tfc 11-15 tfc 10-11 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 229-6673. 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 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. For Welding see James L. Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc 10-4 GIGI POODLE GROOM- ING. Bath, clip & groom. Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St. Highland View. Call for appointment 229-3571. tfc 5-10 STANLEY HOME PRODUCT For all your Housecleaning Needs Contact Betty Gilbert Phone 648-7534 Free Delivery ttc 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 I I Custom Upholstery Drapery, Slipcovers Fabrics & Naugahyde Reasonable Rates For limited time 20 pet. off on All fabrics Phone 229-4481 tfc 11-1 Christmas Parade Scheduled Once again the Port St. Joe Jaycees in cooperation with the Retail Merchants Asso- ciation is sponsoring the annual Christmas Parade. This year the parade will be held Saturday. December 8, beginning at 11:00 a.m. Any individuals, clubs, organizations or businesses interested in participating in the parade should contact J. A. (Abe) Miller, parade chairman. 'HUES1RNSE For rent: one furnished beach Smith's Pharmacy. nearoom cottage. tfc 11-15 For Rent: Nice 2 bedroom furnished house. St. Joe Beach. 648-3466. tfc 11-15 furnished two bedroom house, near water. Contact owner on Saturdays. Watch for rent sign on Hwy. 98 between Pine & Canal St., St. Joe Beach, or write PO Box 510, Marianna, Fla., or phone 482-3354 or 482-3884. tfc 11-8 Furnished 3 bedroom house 2 baths, on waterfront at St. Joe Beach. Call 229-6225. 3tp 11-8 For Rent: Furnished beach cottages at reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc For Rent: Furnished new small one bedroom house, automatic heat. 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 10-4 For rent: Unfurnished large 2 bedroom house, carport, laundry, storage room, large screened back porch. Central heat & air, chain link fenced back yard, no pets: 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 10-11 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. Septic tanks pumped out. Call Buford' Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. For Chain link fence call Emory Stephens. Free esti- mate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227-7972. Consolidated Repair & Service Co. House Painting & General Repair Work No job too small Free Reasonable Estimate St. Joe-Mexico Beach area Call 229-6132 Charles Brown tfc 11-15 Color & Black and White TV Repair. Call HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR Phone 229-2782 All Work Guaranteed 4tp 8-9 "Ithink it was something I ate." Rld.a.Bu9 kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $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 m.=, Horse Posse Organizing A meeting has been sche- duled tonight at 7:30 to organize a Sheriff's Horse Posse, according to Sheriff Raymond Lawrence and C. W. Roberts. The meeting will be held in the Sheriff's office in the Court House. Sheriff Lawrence said the primary function of the Posse will be to appear in civic functions in Gulf. County. "We hope to be ready to appear in the Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka Christmas' parades this year", Law- rence said. U U 1969 Chevrolet Capri, 2 door, 327 motor, power steer- ing, auto trans., air cond., green.with dark green vinyl top. 229-6903. Itc 11-15 1973 Camaro, automatic, a-c, power steering, brakes; under warranty. $3695.00. Call 229-5911. ltp 11-15 1973 CT 70 Honda, 500 miles. Like new, $325.00. Burke's Gulf Ser. in White City. 229-2421 or 229-6722. 4tp 11-8 1971 Cougar, cream, V8, factory air, power, steering, radial tires, extra clean and extra nice. Contact Char. W. Britt 648-3671, evenings. Itp 1972 CJ5 Amer. Motors Jeep, blue, canvas top, many extras, like new. Contact. Char. W. Britt 648-3671 evenings. Itp Shop truck, 1960 Chevrolet Viking 60 series, 2 ton flat bed with shop cover, portable gas driven electric weldor, complete gas welding and cutting set, shop vise and storage shelves, $1200 takes all at Mexico Beach Service Center. 648-3985. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! V onrJm Pa VW owners-James Pad- gett, a factory trained and proven VW mechanic is on duty to serve you. Call or stop by. Complete rebuilt service. American auto repair service also available at reasonable rates. Mexico Beach Sea Vice Center, Mex- ico Beach. 648-3985. LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPER Phone 648-5116 15th St. N. of Hwy. 98 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS I Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe co a HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St Joe, Florida Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. For Rent: 2 bedroom fur- nished apartment, nice quiet neighborhood. Call 227-4261 days of 648-4600 evenings. tfc 11-1 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 attractively fur nished apartments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appre ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 22.9-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 Two bedroom furnished apt. 509 10th St. Phone 229-6688. tfc 11-8 For Sale: 3 bedroom house at 508 9th St. Phone 229-6424. tfc 11-15 Three bedroom camp house on Chipola River Cut-Off. Across from Dead Lakes Dam. 229-6952. tfc 11-8 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 Mobile Home Owners SKI MEADOWS PARK Is now open for business, across the street from Ski Breeze Camp Sites. Beahc privileges, game room, washer and dryer. Gift shop. Located on Hiway S30, 9 miles southeast of Port St. Joe. A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call A07 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. Jae. Franchise Service Repair to all Home Appliances Service on GE, Hotpoint, Westing- house, Philco, Kelviriator and others. Call' Day or Night 229-6953 tfc 9-6 All Work Guaranteed SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! GARAGE-MOVING SALE 3 Families Saturday 9:30- 5 524 7th St. Bed-maple headboard, tape recorder, vacuum, refrigerator, couch, chair, school desks, clothes, baby items, toys, knick knacks, odds and ends. Price is right! Ya'll come. -- --- mod J I -- See the SHARKS In Friday Night against Wakulla, ckoff at 8:00 P.1 This Page Sponsored by The Following Merchants Hedy's Florist and Gift Shop Driesbach's Cleaners Pick-up and Delivery Jake's Restaurant Buffet Steaks Seafood SEARS -Cafalog Sales The Sewing Center Third and Reid Western Auto David B. May Roche Furniture Frigidaire Appliances COSTING'S Quality at Savings BOYLES Pay Cash and Pay Less St. Joe Hardware Whirlpool Appliances Dairyburger Come by for a Snack Danley Furniture Co. Make Your House A Home St. Joe Auto Parts , Your NAPA Dealer \ St. Joe Furniture and APPLIANCE CO. St. Joe Motor Co. Ford Mercury St. Joe Natural Gas Gas Is Naturally Better St. Joe Stevedore Co. RICH'S IGA Fresher Produce West Fla. Gas Our Rolling Pipelines Never End Piggly Wiggly For Greater Savings Citizen's Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Debbie's Flowers Next Time Send Our Flowers Dixie Seafood Market Fresh Gulf Seafood Earley Hdwe. & Supply Hwy. 98 Highland View Florida 1st National Bank at Port St. Joe Hannon Insurance and Real Estate St. Clair. Funeral Home Phone 227-2o71 Player Supermarket Highway 98 Highland View Pollock Cleaners and LAUNDRY Raffield Fisheries Phone 227-3326 Gulf Service Station Coldest Drinks In Town Varsity Schedule Sept. 14-Port St. Joe 21; Wewa 0 Sept. 21-Port St. Joe 24; Walton 0 Sept. 28-Port. St. Joe 13; Perry 7 Oct. 5-Port St. Joe 40; Mosley 6 Oct. 12-Port St. Joe 7; Crestivew 6 Oct. 19-Port St. Joe 12; Chipely 7 Oct. 26-Blountstown 21; Port St. Joe 8 Nov. 2-Port St. Joe 27; Marianna 7 Nov. 9-PSJ 33; Chattahoochee 6 Nov. 16-Wakulla, H ........ 8:00 Action .. . "9.f L 'V4 iell / / 1 , I. 'O Nixon, Wayne McKiernan, Andy May, John Owens, Robert Dickens, Jim Moore, Steve Owens, Ronnie Kirkland, Steve Lawrence. Fourth Row: Harold Cassidy, Russell Chason, Kenneth Weimorts, Mark Wimberly, Martin Adkison, Eddy Rich, Steve Davis, Mike Todd, Tad Mathews, Ed Floore. Junior Varsity Schedule Sept. 13-Open Sept. 20-Wakulla, H ......... 7:00 Sept. 27-Open Oct. 4-Marianna, T ......... 7:30 Oct. 11-Blountstown, T ..... 7:30 Oct. 18-Open Oct. 25-Marianna, H ........ 7:00 Nov. 1-Wakulla, T .......... 7:00 Nov. 8-Blountstown, H ...... 7:00 7th & 8th Grade Schedule Sept. 13-Open Sept. 20-Wakulla, H ........ 5:00 Sept. 27-Open Oct. 4-Marianna, T ......... 6:00 Oct. 11-Blounfstown, H ..... 5:00 Oct. 18-Blountstown, T ...... 7:00 Oct. 25-Marianna, H ........ 5:30 Nov. 1-Wakulla, T ......... 5:00 Nov. 8-Open ) Left to right. Bottom Row: Mike Rich, Vic Adkison, Bill Norton, Bonnie Garland, Carl Bailey, Steve Cloud, Carl Whittle. Second Row: Tony Harrison, Robbie Sanborn, Mike Ethridge, Greg Abrams, John Shackleford, Randy Herring, all Bruce May, Sandy Sanborn, David Ambrose. Third Row: Danny Tankersley, Bruce One doesn't have to own a large home on an acre lot to enjoy gardening. A balcony or patio of a condominium or small areas around a trailer offer plenty of room for "container gardening". The popularity of raising plants in containers has increased tremendously in recent years. Container gar- dening is adaptable and versatile. Practically all plants can be grown in a pot, box, can or jar-at least temporarily. Plants in con- tainers can be moved indoors during cold spells or simply for use as an interior decora- tion. Pot gardening makes it possible to have plants you couldn't otherwise grow out- doors for:an indefinite period. A container plant is much more dramatic than the same plant when massed with other plants. A container. creates a special setting for a plant and thus accentuates it qualities. It is almost impossible for container gardening to be boring. Plants can be rotated to create all types of effects. Seasonal flowering plants can be brought on-stage when they are at their maximum beauty and then removed to be replaced with another plant. For example, imagine :: how lovely the patio could be with spring bulbs and azaleas followed by summer annuals * like marigolds and salvia, then fall flowering mums and finally Christmas* poinsettias. This is what can be done wth with container gardening. Here is a checklist of basic points to be considered in container gardening. Select a container of the right size and shape for the growth characteristics and appearance of your plant. The container is half the picture. A handsome plant deserves a handsome planter and vice versa. The container can be practically anything- from a tea kettle or antique urn to a terra cotta pot, clay pot, wooden box, clay flue tile or even a crevice in a rock or an old log. Fine ceramic and redwood containers can be purchased but handmade containers are always the best since they represent your own talent. Even an old mailbox with cascading pet- unias draping down from the opening is a most suitable container. Let your imagina- tion be your guide. Use a porous, fast-draining soil mix such as half peat and half coarse sand. Plants need good drainage for growth so use a porous mix and not a clay mix. Also for drainage, make sure the containers have holes in the bottoms. If holes are not present, and can't be bored in the container, be very careful with watering. Too much water is almost always, worse;, than too little water.,-. Plants grown in pots or boxes need to be fertilized regularly during the growing season. Watering can readily leach nutrients from con- tainers so fertilize often. Most plants need repotting in fresh soil mix when their roots fill the container. This "root bound" condition requires repotting or root pruning. Most container plants can .be brought indoors for varying periods of time and should be rotated to increase their usefulness. Suitable plants are practi- cally unlimited. Foliage plants such as palms, bam- boo and philodendrons, etc. make excellent container plants but don't omit flower- ing plants like annuals, perennials and bulbs. Herbs, hanging basket plants, ferns and fruit trees are other choices. Also. try flowering shrubs and trees like azaleas, bougainvillea, crape myrtle, gardenias, roses and others. Here again, your imagination is your only limitation in container gardening. 6 -MIP p --a I5 k0. 0 ml 10 L)- *0 CL, z E 0 0 E 0 IN iky Happy Thanksgiving Begins at WPily Wiggly ! *'01 TIT [ti 1 Baker's C12 oz.0E CHOCOLATE CHIPS bags 7 Angel Flake 3% oz. BAKER'S COCONUT can Angel Flake BAKER'S COCONUT Musselmana's Whole Spiced 2 CRABAPPLES 1 Messelmasn's Sliced 1 APPLE RINGS 9 14 oz. bag 9 oz. glass 28< 58< 57< 4 ox. glass 45t Pure V*;e-e.0 l Shortn i * SUNBEAM DREAD ^^^^GOLDMEDAL^^^ Plain or S lf 'Risin -FLOUR 5 1 b.n ^^^^bag ^^ 1 ^^^with $7or mor Wear-Ever Super-Chef Cookware Assorted or White Decorated RALLY TOWELS All Fl avors This Week's Feature: Chug-A-iug Chug-A-Lug S11" COVERED CHICKEN CANNED 1 FRYER DRINKS j^'W2% Delicious V Regular $7.49 You Save $1.00 jumbo$ U rolls 12 oz.$ 1 cans Parade 16 oz. FRUIT cans* COCKTAIL Pepperidge Farm Herb and Cornbread 8OZ. 3 STUFFING MIX s. 35 Stove Top Chicken and Cornbread 6 oz. STUFFING MIX ,7 Heavy Duty Reynolds -18" 25' FOIL WRAP 2* 798 Delsey Printed Bathroom TISSUE 3 2 roll pkgs. 98 'IDel Monte 16 oz. ................. ICb..89 :CAN PUMPKIN " !0 lb ::~~~~~......:.......... -. S ,4 Happy 'Thanksgivag Bei.glnssat 'Piggly Wiggly! Pleasure *ShoYu rinl IGY IGYFrAllTh FneFod WE0m --AF m 1 PAGE TEN THE STAR; Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1973 Small Garden Is Enjoyable - I ~IPI~ t 3 7u Georgia Grade 'B' FREiN YE2 to hag EEF Fresh IN S -- -GROUND CHUCK or All Meat STEW BEEF....... CUBE STEAK or SIRLOIN STEAK.... Cudahy Bar S Ib. FRANKS......... 1b. 7q Am Ib. $1.29 lb. $1.59 pkg. 79c I Selected Fresh and Crisp CELERY large stalk Delicious Parade PEAR -, HALVES [ Parade r Cut GREEN BEANS Parade Cream or W.K. I GOLDEN ,CORN 16 oz. cans 16 oz. cans 16 oz. cans LARGE EGGS Smw w 'r sO rPlc At iglyWigl i. McCormick Ground & 3/8 oz. c5n 534 & 1/8 oz. 7/16 oz. 9.0: b.i. 5 9 4 2 50 ct. pkgs. only, c 58< 1 NUTMEG McCormick Ground 1 CINNAMON McCormick ' RUBBED SAGE McCormick Vanilla ' EXTRACT Kleenex Assorted Dinner NAPKINS A 36 ct. A I W 'A e~ W P Parade BL I /2gal. 29 59c 49c 49c 79c I 1 lb with $10.00 order Grade "A" Small 09 doz. 79s EACH Rally &Iimbo$ 00 ......._.... t 'f t ,-- 1 oo - 4 1. A aIA I* PAGE ELEVEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV 15. 197. w -. smm eUO-0. -** w It -OM - dmp 0 ft "mo ,Clinic Has Grant To Buy Build~ing Dr. Susan Conley, Psycho- logist in charge of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, told the Rotary Club Thursday the local clinic has a Federal grant approved to purchase a building for the Clinic. The clinic first began dispensing its services sev- eral years ago from a room in the Gulf County Health 'Department. For the past two years they have rented their headquarters on Reid Ave- nue. Now 'they are 'making plans to purchase and move into their own quarters. Part of the 'building money is being furnished by Gulf County. The Clinic now employs a full-time psychiatric nurse along with the part-time services of Dr. Conley and other psychologists from the Bay County clinic. The speaker said the case load of the local clinic is growing with all appointment time filled to the latter part of this month. "We need another staff member," Dr. Conley said and the clinic is presently seeking another full-time psychiatric nurse. Dr. Conley blamed the trend of higher incidents of mental disturbances on the breakdown of some of the basics which have served to weld communities and fami- lies together in the past. "When you erode family ties, love, hope, cooperation of a community and neighborli- ness you encourage mental -0 9 Q. 0 illness," Dr. Conley said. "Port St. Joe hasn't gone as far as some other communities in the erosion of these basics," Dr. Conley said. "You're different, and thank God you are." Guest of the club was David Carl Gaskin of Wewa- hitchka. Services for Mrs. DeFriece Mrs. Bessie Jane DeFriece, age 80, died last Tuesday night, Nov. 6, at Municipal Hospital following a lingering illness. She was a native of Virginia, but had resided in Port St. Joe for the past two years. Survivors include a daugh- ter, Mrs. Lillie Mae Nelson, Port St. Joe; a son, Houston DeFriece, Bristol, Va.; three grandchildren and one great grandchild; a brother, Calvin Poole, Bristol, Tenn. The body was flown to Bristol, Tenn. where funeral services and interment were held at 3 p.m. last Friday afternoon. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- ments. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! V 04) CE, U - V Co a * 10 z o E E 0 u E 0 - a) -5 '(5 3 Pounds or More Ground B 4 rgia Grade 'A' Quartered Fryer Breast lb. Quartered Fryer Thighs Ib. Frying Chicken Wings lb. Fryer Drumsticks.......l Ib. Pi.gglt Wiggl. is te. ,.. to shop for a good selection of Swift's Butterball Turkeys plus other big buys oa Steaks, Chops, Fresh Hams, Oysters, Pork Roast, Smoked Hams, Beef Roast, Baking Hens, Fryers, and all the other fie foods that make holiday meals so ealoyable. EGGS Plus HUBLEDeposit SCOLA 5 Quarts ...Shop & Save... 0 c I Specials for Nov. 12 through 17 SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! fora T bai ful 40c RICH'S IGA COUPON 40c SAVE 79c WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE at RICH'S IGA 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $1.19 WITHCOUPON 40c One Coupon Per Family-Offer Expires Nov. 17 Sugary' Sam Yellow Label No. 2% Can Sweet Potatoes --- Feperidge Farm 8 Oz. Pkg. Stuffing Mix ----- Stove Top -7 Oz. Pkg. Stuffing Mix .- --. McCormick 1% Oz. Pumpkin Pie Spice -- P can 44c pkg. 33c ,kg. 45c pkg. 49c Cairo Beauty Midget 12 Oz. Jar Sweet Pickles------ jar SHORTENING With $10.00 Order CRISCO SCAN H.Wj78CaS -^^^^ 58c '4 IGA CRANBERRY SAUCE LJ IGA TABLERITE USDA GRADE 'A' YOUNG TOM 16 to 20 LB. AVG. Nabisco 12 Oz. Pkg. Chocolate Pinwheels pkg. 60c i. ~II MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 5 LB. BAG LeSUEUR EARLY JUNE 17 Oz. CPEAS 3 89c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL No.30389C Cans F E O Seabrook 10 Oz. Pkg. Petite Limas --- 2 pkgs. Mrs. Smith's Pkg. of 2 Pie Shells Morton MINCE or 20 Oz. Pumpkin Pies --- 2 for [GA 10 Oz. Whip Topping -----ctn. 79c 59c 99c 39c Sunnyland Pure Sausage C Lb. Pork (Hot/Mild) Roll lb. 99c Sunnyland Loose Endless Link Smkd. Sausage lb. $1.38 Ib. $1.33 Oscar Mayer Link Pork-8 Oz. Sausage pkg. 68c Oscar Mayer-12 Oz. Smokie Links $1.18 Meat-12 Oz. pkg. 85c Mcrr il Chef Brand Boneless (50c off) Ham Halves -Ib. $198 Sunnyland Hickory Center Roast or Ham Slices IGA Tabletreat USDA Gr. A-10-14 lb. Hen Turkey lb. 88c Mild Smoked USDA Grade 'A' l. $1i8 Baking Hens lb. 79c Sunnyland Hickory Mild (Butt por.) Smoked Ham lb.84c Sunnyland Hickory Mild (Shank por.) Smoked Ham lb.78c Hickory Mild Whole or Shank Half Smoked ' HAM Ib.o4C SUPREME ICE CREAM HALF GAL. 99c Tablerite Butter ---------------b. 79c Philadelphia Cream Cheese----------- 8 oz. 39c Parkay Margarine -------------- lb. 39c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Morrell Cured Smoked ROAST or , Pork Chops -. lb *14 IGA Tablerite Loin Pork Roast lb. 98c IGA Tablerite Standing Rib Roast lb. $1.38 IGA Tablerite Grnd. Chuck Del Monte No. 303 Can Pumpkin-----can 19c Libby's 46 Oz. Can Tomato Juice --- can 39c [GA Cake Mixes-- 3 pkgs. 89c Libby's Placed 7% Oz. Btl. Stuffed Olives--- btl. Kleenex 50 Ct. Pkg. Dinner Napkins ------ pkg. 97c 29c Colgate 3 Oz. Tube Toothpaste------ tube 49c Johnson's 5 Oz. Btl. Baby Shampoo -- btl. $1.29 10 Ounce Bottle Jergen's Lotion -----bt. 99c LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 Oz. Bottle Wisk Bottle $1.29 IRISH SPRING DEODORANT Bath Size Bas Soap 5 $1.00 DOVE LIQUID 22 Oz. Btl. Detergent 39c FANCY The Best In Town RED APPLES Ib. 1'18 b. 33c It's SFruit Time SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES or ORANGES DOZEN C 1/4 Bushel Bag 1/4 Bushel Bag NAVEL Grapefruit $1.29 Oranges $1.79 1/4 Bushel Bag 1/2 Bushel Bag NAVEL Oranges $1.59 Oranges $2.95 ___________ % W %%V %%% W ..w. W . Large Red IRISH 10 Lb. Bag Potatoes 95c Large Red Irish POTATOES----50 Ibs. $4.75 Fresh Juicy Florida Lemons ----bag 49c Extra Large Avocados Garden Fresh Bunches Greens 39c Turnips, Mustard and Collards . 5..P.. TAG. I_ BOX. HOLDER.. u. 3, e^_ * POSTAGE" BOX HOLDER A I D- 1 RURAL ROUTE t; J a ,.[ Permit No. 30 I I PSon Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 40c 68c Oscar Mayer Sliced: Bacon IGA Tablerite All Franks Sunshine-12 Oz. VANILLA Wafers 39c Pkgs. of 12 Brown & Serve ROLLS 399c Pkgs 99C pkg. of 2 IGA BOTTLED DRINKS s.28 z$1.00 Btoz. $10 IGA Petite-Pkg. 24 Rolls 41c I II I . I LAr |