<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01933
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: November 22, 1973
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01933

Full Text
















THIRTH-SEVENTH YEAR NUMBER 12


Industry Deep Water Port --Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973


Mailing

Date Is

Advanced

Postmaster Chaunrcey Cos-
tin this week joined Postmas-
ter General E. T. Klassen in
urging residents of Port St.
Joe to post their domestic
and foreign Christmas mail
one to two Weeks' earlier than
the Postal Service originally
planned, so that the energy
shortage will not :interfere
with oh-time deliveries.
"The, urgency of the fuel.
energy crisis compels us to
request a one-week advance-
ment of -suggested dates we
gave for domestic mail and a
two-week advancement for
foreign mail, the Postmaster
said.
The deadline for posting
domestic first-class Christ-
mas mail is December 8
rather than December 15, as
previously announced.
Domestic surface parcels,
except those for Alaska and
Hawaii, should be mailed by
December 3, instead of
December 10. To Alaska and
Hawaii, mail by November 23
instead of November 30.
Airmail parcels and letters
within the United States
(except Alaska and Hawaii)
should be mailed no later
than Dec. 15, rather than
Dec. 21. To Alaska and
Hawaii, mailed by Dec. 13,
rather than December 20.
"The seriousness of the fuel
shortage to the Postal, Ser-
vice is underlined," Post-
master Costin said, "by the
fact 'that in addition to the,
fuel consumed by" commer-
cial: air carriers, -e require*
approximately 350 million
gallons of fuel to travel 2.25
billion miles delivering the 90
billion--pieces- of ma'l- that-
flow through the system each
year. Our requirement 'for
the'month' of December alone
is 45 million gallons."
Postmaster Costin said that
"public cooperation on meet-
ing these new advanced mail
early dates 'is needed to help
us complete all Christmas
deliveries."
Some additional mail early
dates for international 'and
military mail are as follows:
Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail-
ed to Armed Forces in
Europe is changed from
November 27 to Nov. 13.
Parcel Airlift (PAL) mail-
ed to Armed Forces in the
Near East is' changed from
November 27 to Nov. 13.
Airmail greetings and par-
cels to Europe and the Near
East is changed from Dec. 1
to Nov. 17.
All recommended mailing
dates have been advanced
from one to two weeks.



Charged

With B & E
A man from Beacon Hill
was arrested Sunday even-
ing, and charged with dis-
orderly intoxication and
breaking and entering of a
residence, according to Gulf
county Sheriff Raymond
Lawrence.
William Eugene White-
hurst, 31, was arrested by
Deputy Larry O'Shall and
members of the Bay County
Sheriff's Department oin the
Overstreet Road, north of
U.S. 98. He was the subject of
intensive search over the
past few days, being wanted
in connection with five break-
ins in the Beacon Hill and
Mexico Beach area.
Currently Whitehurst is
being held under $1002.00
bond, and further charges
are pending, subject to
further investigation.


Application Filed to




Charter New Bank


Application was filed with Florida's
Comptroller, Fred 0. Dickinson, Thursday of
last week to secure a charter for a new bank
for Port St. Joe.
Application was. filed by the Board of
Directors of the new bank to secure charter for
a state bank here in Port St. Joe with a
capitalization of $650,000.
According to Dr. Wayne Hendrix,
secretary to the Board of Directors of the new
venture, the bank has 65,000 shares with a par
value of $5.00 per share. Hendrix said all of the
shares have been subscribed to already and
over 90 percent of the shares are owned by.
local people. "We have a total of 250
shareholders", Dr. Hendrix said.
Listed on the Board of Directors of the new
bank are: Dr. Hendrix, Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Frank Hannon, Benny Roberts, Edwin


Williams, B. G. Buzzett, Silas R. Stone, all of
Port st. Joe and Bill Gant of Madison.
Dr. Hendrix said the bank stockholders and
Board of Directors face a wait of *
approximately one year before the bank can
begin to do business. "It will take at least six
months to hear from our application for
charter", Hendrix said. It will take at least
another six months to get in operation.
A few years back another group attempted
to start a new bank, but their application was
for a National Bank charter. This petition was
denied by the Comptroller of the Currency in
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Hendrix said the petitioners feel they
have a better chance with the latest attempt
since the application is for a State bank and
because it is almost wholly locally owned.
The group has also filed application for-
FDIC insurance.


Fuel Oil, Gasoline, Electricity Short



We'll// Feel Energy Crisis


.Now We're Marked


At last, travellers arriving in
Port St. Joe will now know where
they are when they get here.
For years, now, the Chamber of
Commerce, the Merchants, and the'
City, Commission have all been
concerned with the need for
adequate signs at the City's three
entrances. Committees are named


hand every organization has sworn it
was going to see that proper signs
were erected.

Now the signs are there, built
of steel, telling the world that this
is Port St. Joe, Florida.
Another needed task accom-
plished. (Star photo)


"Is the energy crisis real or
contrived and what will it
mean to people in Port St.
Joe", was the question asked
to dealers in energy in Port
St. Joe at the Thursday
meeting of the Rotary Club
..last Thursday.
.A .. .goomy-,- picture -was .
painted for people residing in
Gulf County by J. Lamar
Miller, Frank Pate and Wes
Thompson for the winter and
the next, few years. The
gloom will be caused by
shortages and higher prices
for energy.
Miller, local Standard Oil
agent and distributor of fuel
oil said new regulations
require a new customer who
didn't buy from his antici-


pated supplier a year ago, to
apply to: a state board for a
fuel allotment. "If a person
purchased fuel in another
locale last year but moved
here during the summer, he
must prove the prior pur-
chase to the agency and get
,his allotment 'tarinsfer.ed2.'-
Miller said.
In' the meantime, supplies
will be cut to the .dealer,
based on his purchases last
year. "This puts us in a bad
position,' Miller said. "Last
year, during the time period
being used for an allotment
figure, we had a strike going
on here and our use was
curtailed."
Frank Pate, local service
station operator, told the club


members, "It has been
necessary to 'scratch' for gas
and diesel in order to have
anything to sell already."
Pate said he had managed to
purchase un-used quotas of
other dealers over the past
weeks, "or I would have been
out ,f,gas at least two weeks,-
-last month."'
Pate looked for a possible
30 percent cut in supplies in
the month of December. He
also pointed out the closing of
the Pure station had caused
further local shortages. "Bill
Humphrey was pumping
about 10,000-15,000 gallons of
gas a week and now this
must be absorbed by remain-
ing stations with a shorter
supply than usual."


Commission Will Consider A


Tough Problem This Evening


The City Commission will
meet at their usual hour of
8:'00 p.m. tonight in the
Commission Room of the City
Hall to consider what will
probably prove to be a thorny
problem.
Two weeks ago, bar room
operators in the City ap-
proached the Commission
with the request they be
allowed to stay open at night
until 1:00 a.m. on occasion.
The bar operators said'
they, too, were caught by the
price squeeze and needed to
stay open when they could to
meet expenses.
In making the request,
Charles Lowry, operator of
St. Joe Bar told the
Commission there will be few
times when they remain
open. "As a rule, all business
stops by 11:00 and we are
usually closed or closing by
11:30," he said.
When the request was.
made two weeks ago, the
Board put the decision off for
two weeks in order to get
some public reaction to the


request before they made
their decision.


Tonight, the decision is to
be made.


Bank Names A New

Director to Board
B. Roy Gibson, Jr., Chair-
man of the Board of
Directors of the Florida First
National Bank of Port St. Joe
announced this week the
appointment of Wesley R.
Ramsey as a member of the
Board of Directors of the
bank.
-r The appointment was made
last Thursday at the regular
meeting of the Board.
Ramsey is owner and
publisher of The Star and has
lived in Port St. Joe for 33
years.
He will join the other
members of the Board, who
are: Gibson, J. Lamar
Miller, George Y. Core,
Robert R. Freeman, R. H.
McIntosh, S. L. Barke and J.
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Ted Cannon.


Mrs. Virginia Arnold, last year's Heart this year's chairman, prepare display.
Fund Chairman, helps Mrs. Carol Berlinger,


Free Heart Care Books Offered


Mrs. Debbie Berlinger,
Gulf County Heart Fund
Chairman, has announced
that the Florida Heart
Association, has received
free of charge the Executive
Diet Book. This 112 page
dietary book is being offered
free of charge to Gulf County
residents.


The DOOK covers such
topics as how to avoid the
threat of heart attack; what
is cholesterol; how to lose
weight and maintain your
proper weight for life; how to
polyunsaturate your diet and
how to develop an eight
minute daily exercise pro-
gram; plus many additional


and interesting topics con-
cerning dietary control, exer-
cise and heart attack.
For your free copy please
stop by the Public Library,
the Gulf County Guidance
Clinic or your local physician
during their regular business
hours.


The question of electric
power brought out mostly a
warning of higher rates in the
future.
"As it stands now, we'll be
producing power", Wes
Thompson said. "We have
the generating capacity, but
-it is all committed to oil "fr...
fuel and how long our present
contact for fuel will hold up is
anybody's guess."
Thompson noted their fuel
costs had risen 200 percent'
since the first of the year.
"Fuel is 80 percent of. our
operating cost", Thompson
said. At present,'the utility is
paying more for fuel per.
year, than they collected in
operating revenues last year.
"If fuel for generating
becomes acute, we will first
cut back industrial users,
them commercial, then lower
voltage, then possibly some
residential as a last resort."
The consensus of the three
presentations was that re-
gardless of what happens in
the energy world during the
winter, chances are we ain't
gonna like it.

Mrs. Gleen Dies
Saturday in Ala.
Mrs. Rose Gleen, age 65, a
long time resident of Port St.
Joe, died Saturday, Nov. 17
while visiting in Alabama.
Funeral services and inter-
ment were in Citronella, Ala.
She was a member of The
New Bethel A.M.E. Church of
Port St. Joe.
Survivors include six sis-
ters: Mrs. Mildred Hamler
and Mrs. Fannie King of
Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Willie
Pickens and Mrs. Cora
Hawkins of Citronella, Ala.;
Mrs. Edwina Tune, Shelby-
ville, Tenn.; Mrs. Frankie
Wiley of Detroit, Mich.; one
brother, Archie Shines of
Chicago, Ill.

Court House and
City Hall Closing
Offices of the City Hall and
the Gulf County Court House
will be closed all day
Thursday and Friday for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Other places of business in
the City will be closed all day
Thursday and open for
business as usual on Friday.


TEN CENTS A COPY


..'i -----










PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1973.


I -THE STAR- I1


Publised Every Thursday t 3 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Plorid,
By Tie Star Publishi ng Company
Seteon-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida a S


Wesley R. Ramsey
William H. Ramsey
Frenchie L. Ramsey
Shirley K. Ramsey


Editor and Publisher
Produci n Supt.
Office Wanager
Typesetter, Subscriptionm


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
I UNTY -ONE YEAR, S4. SIX MOS., 2.2S THREE MOS., S127.5
OGEr OF COUNTY One YMAr, OUT OF U.S.- One Year, .S

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 wqrd Is given scant attention; the printed wor4 is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;.
the printed work thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.



EDITORIALS...





America the Beneficient


Some time ago Gordon Sinclair,
'the Canadian radio and TV
,commentator broadcast the follow-
ing editorial from Toronto. It has
.been widely reprinted in the United
States and inserted in the
'Congressional Record. We re-print
:it below for you.

This Canadian thinks it is time
to speak up for the Americans as
the most generous and possibly the
least appreciated people on all the
earth.
Germany, Japan and, to a
lesser extent, Britain and Italy
were lifted out of the debris of war
by the Americans who poured
in billions of dollars and forgave
Other billions in debts. None of
these countries is today paying
*even the interest on its remaining
debts to the United States.
When the franc was in danger
-of collapsing in 1956, it was the
Americans who propped it up, and
their reward was to be insulted and
swindled on the streets of Paris.
I was there, I saw it.
When distant cities are hit by
earthquakes, it is the United States
that hurries in to help...This spring,
59 American communities were
flattened by tornadoes. Nobody
helped.
The Marshall Plan and the
Truman Policy pumped billions
upon billions of dollars into
discouraged countries. Now news-
papers in those countries are
writing about the decadent, war-
mongering Americans.
I'd like to see just one of those
countries that is gloating over the
erosion of the United States dollar
build its own airplanes.
Come on, let's hear it!
Does any other country in the
world have a plane to equal the
Boeing Jumbo Jet, the Lockheed
Tristar or the Douglas 10?
If so, who don't they fly them?
Why do all the international lines
except Russia fly American
planes?
Why does no other land on
earth even consider putting a man
or woman on the moon?


You talk about Japanese
technocracy, and you get radios.
You talk about German technoc-
racy, and you get automobiles.
You talk about American
technocracy, and you find men on
the moon-not once but :several
times-and safely home again.
You talk about scandals, and
the Americans put theirs right in
the store window for everybody to
look at.
Even their draft-dodgers are
not pursued and hounded. Tley are
here on our streets, and most of
them-unless they are breaking
Canadian laws-are getting Amer-
ican dollars from Ma and Pa at
home to spend here ....
When the railways of France,
Germany and India were breaking
down through age, it was the
Americans who rebuilt them. When
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New York Central went broke,
nobody loaned them an old
caboose. Both are still broke.
I can name you 5,000 times
when the Americans raced to the
help of other people in trouble. Can
you name me even one time when
someone else raced to the
Americans in trouble?
I don't think there was outside
help even during the San Francisco
earthquake.
Our neighbors have faced it
alone, and I'm one Canadian who is
damned tired of hearing them
kicked around.
they will come out of this thing
with their flag high. And when they
do, they are entitled to thumb their
nose at the lands that are. gloating
over their present troubles.
I hope Canada is not one of
these.

Probably you expected an
editorial with a Thanksgiving
theme in this space this week. If
you stop to think just a moment,
you can see the best of
Thanksgiving themes here in these
words. Aren't you thankful beyond
words to express for the privilege
of living in a country such as the
one Mr. Sinclair describes?
:,'r *' :! i


Ungrateful?


While we all readily recognize
our country in the words written
above, we cannot, in all honesty, be
self-righteous since we, to an
extent, are just like those
ungrateful countries described.
True we're not ungrateful to
our country, because we recognize
it gives us the best of everything to
be found in this world today.
We're ungrateful nevertheless.
Remember back five short years
ago. We were in a war everyone
detested. Today we are out of that
war. Some say honorably; some
say dishonorably. Some say we
even abandoned the very attributes
Mr. Sinclair ways we are so


famous for-helping those
cannot help themselves.


Also five years ago we N
torn apart by riots on
campuses, in our cities, in
schools, even in our streets.


who

were
our
our


We wanted an end to these
distasteful things. We wanted a
chance to live in peace and
reasonable tranquility. We elected
a president who managed these
things and now we want him
impeached or insist that her design.
We have ruled him guilty even
before he has had his opportunity
to prove his innocence.
Americans have short memor-
ies too.


drunkodrivingj 1ouiI*s
GC IS. From The Living Bible


Fla. National Bank Directors
Approve Charter Bank Merger


The Board of Directors of
Florida National Banks of
Florida, Inc. at its regular
meeting in Jacksonville on
November 15 approved the
proposed acquisition of seven
banks of Charter Bankshares
Corporation, the acquisition
of the Citizens Bank of
Bunnell, and declared a .06
per share dividend payable
December 31 to shareholders
of record December 15.
The proposed acquisition of
the seven banks of Charter
Bankshares Corporation
would be accomplished by, an
exchange of stock. An ex-
change offer will be made to
each bank's stockholders.


Each offer will be subject to
the acceptance of not less
than 80 percent of the out-
standing shares. The offer to
each bank will not be
contingent upon the consum-
mation of any other offer.
Each bank would have the
privilege of conversion of its
capital notes outstanding as
of September 30, 1973, to
common capital shares on
the basis of its current book
value per share on the date of
conversion.
Florida National has
agreed to purchase for cash,
1511 shares of the 3000
outstanding shares of the
Citizens Bank of Bunnell.


Look at the result: You
plant much but harvest
little. You have scarcely
enough to eat or drink, and
not enough clothes to keep
you warm. Your income
disappears, as though you
were putting it into pockets
filled with holes! "Think it
over," says the Lord of
Hosts. "Consider how you
have acted, and what has
happened as a result! Then
go up into the mountains
and bring down timber,and
rebuild my Temple, and I
will be pleased with it and
appear there in my glory,"
says the Lord.
Haggai 1:5-8
Religious Heritage of America

SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!

Smokey Says:
ff w r..'TmumPu ,
-SHOW TnEM! No
L DoirT


Crush those smokes .. Folks!


"Sot" Not Much of a Hunter



"Killer K's" Kuties


Sot is the name of my dog.
He came by it rightly as his
former and present owners
are both sots. The boy next
door said I ought to be one to
have that name and not the
dog and I didn't argue with
him.
He is a thief because he
steals from the place just
north of me by bringing a
pan of dog food in his mouth
all the way over to my back
door step without spilling and
and as soon as he eats it, I
throw the pan back over the
fence.
Now the big cat next door
on the south comes over and
drinks out of the dog's


watering trough. Sot m;;st
like this because he runs off
any and all other dogs that
try to chase the cat.
I could tell a lot of lies
about him at the risk of being
boring, so I'll just tell one.
He's half bull anid half beagle
and I figured he might make
a good squirrel dog so I took
him out in the Big River
swamp early one morning to
try our luck. He took out
after a squirrel on the ground
and they soon run out of
hearing. I sat down on an old
pine stump and pretty soon I
heard something coming
towards me. I had one of
those old rabbit ear double
barrels and number sixes in


the right hand and single
ought buck shot in the other
and I cocked both hammers
back ready for action.
It turned out to be a big
buck and I let him have it
with both barrels. He stopped
dead in his tracks and just
looked at me for a minute or
two and then keeled over. It
didn't take long for me and
Sot to drag him back to the
car (about two hours) and I
flagged down a patrolman to
help me put him on the
hood.When we got back my
wife gave us the devil for not
bringing back any squirrels.
See you later.
Killer K.


How many high school football teams over
the State of Florida do you suppose have
records of nine wins and only one loss for the
season? I'll wager their number is few.
It has almost become a habit here in Port
St. Joe to see a winning season at football. Let
me tell you, it's much easier to adopt the
winning habit and wear it with dignity than it is
to do the same with the losing habit.
We have become so spoiled around here,
though, that we are beginning to consider one
loss a losing season.
Our congratulations to a fine team. They
may not be going into the state play-offs this
year, but they deserve to be.

An article in the Tallahassee Democrat
said the Big Bend area of Florida needs 347
doctors to bring qs up to what good health
requires. The Bend has only 180 doctors. Now
you can readily see why it is almost an eternal
wait in the doctor's office. We have just slightly
over half the number of doctors we should have
for our population.
The doctor shortage is worse than the
energy shortage.
The article goes on to say something is
being done about the situation. Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital is instituting a Family
Practice Residency program which should turn
out five new doctors for the Bend each year.

I'm happy to report the sidewalk all but
covered with grass in last week's paper isn't
the responsibility of the City of Port St. Joe.
As a rule, our City crews do a superb job of
keeping everything right up to snuff. They are
over-worked and severely undermanned, but
they keep reasonably up to date with what
needs to be done.
The sidewalk pictured is the responsibility
of the Department of Transportation of the
State of Florida. Dot Hadden, the City's Street
Superintendent says he is going to get the
attention of those who should be keeping the
sidewalk in good condition.
In the meantime, Hadden said he is going
to take another look at Port St. Joe' sidewalks
and see if any need his attention.

You run across a fellow like George Tapper
evey once in a while, but not very often.
Last Tuesday night, I was working late and
George called to tell me about the PTA
meeting which was held last night. George told
me Thursday instead of Monday.
Thursday, he cornered me at Rotary and
L told me he saw the article and wondered how I
could misunderstand him so badly. "But Amy
told me I told you Thursday over the phone",
George said.
Most people would have just gone ahead
and blamed me anyhow, since I have .been
known to do things like that before. But in a
case like that, I would have just put the blame
on George.

Aren't you glad we have Attorney General
Robert Shevin in the Florida government? The
man has ia solution for everything. Not many
states and few countries can boast a man like
that in their employ. (I don't really think Mr.
Shevin considers himself an employee of the
state).
Now Mr. Shevin has seen below the sands
on the ocean floor and has said there is not
enough oil there for the Government to even
worry about. In a statement made last
week, Shevin said, offshore drilling in the Gulf
"will do nothing whatsoever to relieve
anticipated fuel shortages for the next two
years."

If there's oil there, Mr. Shevin, it will
relieve the situation to some degree. Of course,
if you and others continue to throw blockades
in the path of getting it out of the ground, you
are right, it will not help our energy situation.
We see the. present situation concerning
energy completely erasing any progress
conservationists have made toward cleaning up
our environment. We see a public outcry to let
us get back to sensible use of our resources and
quit wasting them making cars use half as
much again of gasoline needed to propel them
along. We see a clamor for the use of our vast
resources of coal and let the other energy
sources go where they will do the better job.
We go right back to the law of physics
which says matter can neither be created nor
destroyed. What we use of our natural fuels
will put products right back into the ground,
the water and the air of which they are made
in the first place.


We can continue with the emphasis on
remaining clean and sanitary. But as for
wasting our vital resources in the mistaken
belief we are "Saving our land" is foolish.


A Thanksgiving Prayer...

"Father of us all, in your great providence you have
blessed this land with a truly abundant harvest... we
thank you for those gifts that we enjoy this day."


__











Win 38-13 Over Wakulla in Finale




Sharks Close Out Season,


OPEN SEASON


At Florida's Weeki Wachee Spring, Barbara Smith gets a
pointed reminder that everyone will be aiming for turkey on
Thursday, November 22. In turn, she reminds us that
Thanksgiving is the season to open the heart to charity and
good fellowship.


Port St. Joe's Sharks ended
another year with a sparkling
9-1 season last Friday night,
defeating the Wakulla County
War Eagles 38-13-..It appear-
ed as if the Sharks would be
in trouble during the first
period, which saw the team
just going through the
motions with apparently little
or no desire to win. But in the
latter part of th--second
quarter, the "old" Sharks
began to show through and it
was another ball game from
that point on.
Wakulla scored first in the
game on what seemed to be a
sure Shark touchdown. The
Eagles held theirlead until
the last few secoflds of the
first half.
Wakulla took the Iopening
kick but ran only two plays
before Bruce Nixon: gobbled
up an Eagle fumble on the
Eagles' 28 yard line. A four
yard Dickens run and a. 22
yard Owens to Weimorts pass
and the Sharks were on the
Wakulla four yard line with a
first and goal. On _the third
play, Owens was caught in
the backfield trying to .pass.
The Eagles forced a fumble
which was picked up, by Joe
Riles on the run.::,Riles, with
nobody in front of him, ran 90
yards for the Eagle score.
They converted the extra
point and the Sharks were
behind.


Nine plays later, beginning
at their own 36, the Sharks
were on the board with six,
missing the try for two extra
points. The scoring drive was
highlighted by a 15 yard
screen pass to Robert Dick-
ens and a 24 yard aerial to
Danny Tankersley on the one
-yard line. The Sharks scored
on a pass to Russell Chason
in the end zone.
Eight plays later, the
Sharks had one of their finest
runs of the season called
back by a penalty. Ken
Weimorts squirmed through
the line and ran 83 yards to
score, dodging pursuers all
the way, only to have his
efforts nullified by an illegal
procedure penalty.
The Eagles also threatened
again, getting to the Shark
eight on a 28 yard pass, then
to the three before the drive
was stopped.
The Sharks' second score
went for about five minutes
into the half-time rest period
in a series of events which
the fans watched in awe.
The score was set up when
Steve Owens intercepted an
Eagle pass on the Shark 22.
Good running by Carl Bailey
and Jim Moore and a 36 yard
pass play to Tankersley and
the Sharks were on the
Wakulla 25 with 35 seconds to
play. Owens was caught for a
10 yard loss. Then, with three


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla.


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973


PAGE THREE


9-


seconds on the clock Owens
hit Adkison on the nine with a
pass, but he missed it when
:the Wakulla defender decked
him just before the ball
arrived and drew a pass
interference call. The clock
was now out, but the penalty
gave the Sharks another
play.
Owens passed to Tankers-
ley in the end zone for the
TD. the try for extra point
was just as bizarre, with two
tries needed, due to penalties.
Carl Bailey finally ran it over
for the two extra points, to
give the Sharks a 14-7 lead at
half time.
The Sharks scored three
more times in the game,
scoring once on their usual
pattern of grind it out and
two TD's on the "big play".

Robert Dickens, hobbling
along on a hurt ankle bulled
over from four yards out with
six minutes left. Carl Bailey
ran the conversion, to put the
Sharks ahead, 22-7.
Later in the period, Russell
Chason fielded an Eagle punt
and ran the side-line stripe
for 41 yards to the Eagle
four. He scored on the next
play. Ken Weimorts ran for
the two extra points.
In the last period, Bonnie
Garland, who has been a
defensive standout all year,
got his chance at running the
ball and brought the crowd to
its feet as he ran through a
corps of Eagle defenders and
rambled 17 yards for the
score. Owens passed to
Tankersley for two extra
points.
The Eagles' only other
score came late in the third
period, when Robert Manning
picked off a Steve Owens
pass and ran 60 yards to
score for the Eagles.
The game ended on a note
of fights and rumors of
fights.
THE YARDSTICK
St. Joe Wak.
First Downs 16 5
Yards Rushing 154 63
Yards Passing 209 94
Passes 10-19 8-17
Had Intercepted 1 2
Punts 2-43 4-40
Fumbles Lost 2 1
Yards Penalized. 60 130
Score b3 Quarters:
Port St. Joe 6 8 16 '8-38
Wakulla 7 0, 6 0-13


How can anyone run against defense Bruce Nixon stop up the hole for the
like this? Sandy Sanborn (25), Martin Wakulla runner, barely visible through the
Adkison (80), Mark Wimberly (52) and maze of white uniforms.


Kenneth Weimorts jumps for Steve Owens pass in the
first period of Friday's game to score the Shark's first
touchdown of the evening. Wakulla's Jerry Vernon tries,
unsuccessfully, to defend against the completion.



-Star Photos-


I


P ARCE











TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973


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
Convenient. Drive-in Window
Plenty of Free Parking


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


This group'of little cuties made their first appearance
in public Friday night during half time at the final football


CARD OF THANKS
May I take this opportunity
to express to you my thanks
and appreciation for your
kind expressions of love and
cocern during my recent
illness.
I shall be forever grateful*
for the prayers of my many
friends, they have been a
source of strength and
contributed much to my
steady progress.


game. The diminutive darlings are the twirling students of
Mrs. Harry Lowry. Star photo


May God's richest bless-
ings be upon you and keep
you.
George F. Suber


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wade
Harcus of 4506 Kuhl St.,
Orlando, announce the birth
of a daughter, Leanna Kay,
born November 7, 1973. She
weighed seven pounds, two


ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Murdic Harcus of White
City.


ORDER
NOW !!for
"fast delivery


Thames Jewelers
Port St. Joe, Fla.


Many Tasks Can be Done




In Your Yard and Garden ...n


As the weather cools during
"the coming weeks many of us
will devote more time to
gardening. There are many
things we can do during the
fall to improve and beautify
our home grounds including
flower gardens. One group of
"plants that is very desirable
for winter color is the bulbs.
The word bulb, as used in its'
most common sense, includes
true bulbs, .corms, tubers,
and rhizome. For example:
lilies, grape hyacinths, nar-
cissus'and amaryllis are true
bulbs; gladiolus, crocus and
montbretai are corms; calla
lily, caladium and tuberose
are tubers; and canna is an
example of the rhizome type.
To most people, all these
plants are called bulbs.
Bulbs may be grown in
beds to produce a mass of
color, or for cut flowers or
they may be used in the
perennial border or along the
edge of shrubbery.
In general, -most bulbs
thrive in a well-drained soil
having plenty of organic
matter. A sunny spot is best
but some bulbs will flower in
partial shade.
The climate in Florida is
favorable for growing many
tropical 'and sub-tropical
bulbs which are only grown
as pot plants in the North.
Unfortunately, many- of the
common bulbs of northern
states-like tulips, hyacinths,
some irises and lilies-do not


Having Heating
Problems?
Electric, Oil or Gas
Sales & Service

CALL



Service Co.
202 Third Ave.
Port St. Joe
229-6394
Night: 229-6827
229-6939
229-6918


grow well in Florida. Very
often these bulbs flower
poorly or not at all, even in
northern Florida. But don't
be discouraged, we can grow
many ususual bulbs in
Florida and with special
treatment, can even grow
some of the "northern"
bulbs.
Now let us consider a few
bulbs well adapted to Flor-
ida.
The small-flowered cluster


34 Will

DieDuring

Holiday

TALLAHASSEE Thirty-
four persons may be killed in
traffic. crashes in Florida
during the Thanksgiving holi-
day unless all drivers exert
extra care for accident
prevention the Florida High-
way Patrol said today.
"The traffic watch begins
at 6:00 p.m., Wednesday,
'November 21 and ends at
midnight. Sunday, November
25," according to Colonel J.
E. Beach, director of the
Patrol.
Last year 34 traffic fatali-
ties were recorded during the
102-hour period.
Many families will be
traveling great distances to
be with loved ones for the
traditional day of thanks-
giving and Beach called on
all drivers to work together
to help make their trip
safely.
The Patrol urged motorists
to plan their travel during the
daylight hours and avoid
deadline schedules which
could cause a temptation to
speed.
"Let's demonstrate our
thanks for the many bless-
ings of this life by protecting
each other from holiday acci-
dents, for what is more
important than life itself."
concluded Beach.


SEE

WILMER THURSDAY
For Yqur New or Used "

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
at


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,Inc.


type of narcissus called the
polyanthus type can be grown
in Florida. Old varieties such
as paper white, Chinese
sacred lily, Soleil d'Or can be
grown outdoors or forced to
flower indoors. They are
usually planted in October
and November. Most other
varieties of narcissus, daffo-
disl or jonquils bloom poorly
except in northwest Florida.
Crinums are well-adapted
to Florida and if planted in
the winter, will produce large
amaryllis-like flowers in late
spring and into, p, summer.
The Easter lily is also. a
common bulb which can be
planted in November and
expected to flower mainly in
April, May and June.
Another excellent bulb for
the home garden is the
gladiolus. In southern Flor-
ida, the .corms ,are, planted
from 'September through
Febraury. In northern Flor-
ida delay planting until
January or February. About
three months after, planting
you will be awarded with a
beautiful mass of color.
Amaryllis bulbs can also be
planted in the winter. Many
varieties are available in
colors from wlh to dark red
and in striped'-Molors. Plant-
ing bulbs at several weeks
intervals from Novemer to
February, will give a succes-
sion of bloom from spring to
summer.
If you want) try to grow
tulips or hyac hs, they will
need a cold-treatment. Bulbs
should be stored in a refriger-
ator (not a freezer) for about
60 days at 40 degrees or 120
days at 50 .Igrees. Plant
bulbs immediately after the
cold treatment. Delay will
result in poor flowering.



Legal Ad
BID NO. WWP46
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
800'-2" pipe sch. 40 PVC
200'--/4" pipe sch. 40 PVC
24-2" S x /"' S Reducing bushings
PVC
24-2" S x 2" S x 2" S tee's PVC
4-2" S x W4" S couplings PVC
4-2" T x 2" S couplings PVC
12-2" S x 2" S 45 degree ells
12-2" S x 2" S 90 degree ells
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP46".
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., December 4, 1973. Bid opening
..ll -e nl -t th -gl Ir i


will be held at the Regula
Commission Meeting December
-n = n tne A-


980 Harrison Ave. Office Phone 763-657 aBuilding, Port St. Joe,
atnama aIty, Florida Bee. Phone 76-962
City Auditor and Clerk


n he MI
Florida.


- s-
Beginning piano and organ
lessons the first of the year.
Taking applications now.
Contact Mary Ann Penning-
ton, 227-3411. 3tc 11-20

Will do sewing in my. home.
229-1771. tfc 11-20

Pheasants for sale, live or
dressed. 227-3786. 2tp 11-20

Lose weight with New
Shape Tablets and Hydrex
Water Pills, Campbell's
Drug. 8tp 11-20

For Sale: Peanut, Candy
and gum vending business in
Port St. Joe. Good income 6,
to 8 hours weekly. Total price
$1,238.00 cash. Write Texas
Kandy Kompany, Inc. 1327
Basse Rd. San Antonio, Tex.
78212. Include your phone
number. 4tp 1'1-1

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

20 -h.p. outboard Mercury
and 14' fiberglass boat.
229-6932. tfc 11-15

10 speed bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15


Wanted: Job taking care of
older person. Experienced.
For information call 648-5101.
ltp 11-15






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

'i'. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First St.
Phoen 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day


ar City
4, 1973, R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
unicipal 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,
-e Sec.
h- There will be a regular
n communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.



S 4
E. C. Bailey, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


For rent: one
furnished beach
Smith's Pharmacy.


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


For Remodeling, call Fas-
hion Floors & Home Decorat-
ing Service. For professional
assistance in carpet, tile,
sheet goods, wall paper,
drapes, designing and carpet
cleaning. For free estimates,
call 648-5127 or 229-6391. Now
serving you in Port St. Joe
and surrounding areas. Own-
ed and operated by Charles
J. (Chuck) Channell and
Joseph (Joe) Hester. tfc 11-15


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
tfc 10-4


PAT'S ROOFING
Free Estimates
No job too small
Call Day or Night 227-4713
or 229-6898
tfc 0 23


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

Custom Upholstery
Drapery, Slipcovers
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates
For limited time
20 pct. off
on All fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 11-1


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


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 229-2413 or
648-3101.
tfc-10-28


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


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
mo


Domestic help for general
cleaning 3 days a week. Must
have transportation to Mexi-
co Beach. 648-3121. tfc 11-20

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

For a career sales oppor-
tunity with an international
organization in the immed-
iate area. Derive 50 percent
of your income, from esta-
blished accounts. Guaranteed
income to start. Attend two
weeks of sales training.
Expenses paid. Hospitaliza-
tion and Major Medical. Very
liberal pension program. To
set up ,personal -interview,
ph'one'dollbct from 9'a.m. to 5
p.m. (305) 628-2458. An Equal
Opportunity Company.
4tc 11-20


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
107 Second Street
Phone.227-4401


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

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


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


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





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

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.


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 Service Center, Mex-
ico Beach. 648-3985.


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


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

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe


covgm




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


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


PAGE FOUR


GARAGE SALE!



United Methodist Church
Parking Lot
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.




Friday, Nov. 30


HOUSES-FURNISHED


SERVICE








THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973. PAGE FIVE
"


Chairmen Named


for Fund Campaign


MEET THE SPEAKER-Rev. and Mrs. J.
C. Odum of Port St. Joe were introduced to
Speaker of the House Carl Albert in their
recent trip to Washington, D.C. The
introductions were made by Congressman Bob
Sikes. In the photo above, left to right, are;


Jaycees
The Wewahitchka Jaycee-
ttes and the Port St. Joe
Jayceettes will jointly spon-
sor a. beauty, pageant for the
forthcoming Gulf County
Golden Anniversary Celebra-'
tion in June, 1975.
Early plans by the two
clubs call for a series of
pageants preceding the big
birthday; party to determine
Miss Wewahitchka, Miss Port
St. Joe, Miss Mexico Beach,
Miss Wewahitchka High,
Miss Port St. Joe High, and
other queens from the area.
The highlight of the pag-
eantry will occur on the first


Sikes, Mrs. Odum, Rev. Odum, Speaker Carl
Albert, Mrs. David J. Odum, Captain David J.
Odum and Miss Becky Hendrix of Port St. Joe.
Capt. Odum is Rev. Odum's son and Miss
Hendrix is a secretary for Senator Lawton
Chiles in the Nation's Capital.


Sponsoring Beauty Pageant
night of the Celebration, June might very well come from the Gulf County Golden
6, 1975. At this time all the Gulf County? Anniversary Commission to
previously selected Queens This is only, one of the celebrate Gulf County's 50th
will vie in the big pageant for 46 events being scheduled by birthday.
the title of "Miss Gulf -
County". "Miss Gulf County" .
will then rule over the nine
day celebration with. the
other queens serving as her
court.
It is anticipated that the
Miss Gulf County' Beauty
Pageant will be conducted -
under rules and regulations
that would permit "Miss Gulf
County" to participate in the .
Miss Florida and Miss
America. Pageants. Who
knows, Miss America of 1975


CARPET INSTALLATION
Buy from Your Competitors
Call Us for Installation
.Old or New Carpets
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. Channell & Joseph Hester
FREE ESTIMATIONS tfcln-1



CHRISTMAS

SHOPPER'S BONUS
1 ~


MISS CECELIA CREECH

Engaged


Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus
Bryant Creech announce the
,engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Cecelia, to Patrick Thomas
Cobb, son of Mrs. Edna L.
Cobb and the late William H.
Cobb of Pensacola.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Asbury College,
Wilmore, Ky., and is employ-
ed as a social worker with
the State Division of Family
Services in Pensacola.


Sf from
savings $189.00



LA-Z-BOY

Reclina-Rocker
Just the gift for the most important person in your world
- the La-Z-Boy that's a handsome chair, a luxurious
recliner and when you want a relaxing rocker. It's
more fashionable than any chair with all these features
has a right to be. But, beneath its good looks are all the
features that have made La-Z-Boy famous -
lean-back action, full recline comfort, inde-
pendently operated foot rest. All this and /
savings too, in time to give, to own, to
enjoy,Christmas after Christmas.
Come early, quantities limited.


Mr. Cobb is employed by
Monsanto in Pensacola, and
will receive his bachelor's
degree in accounting and
finance from the University
of West Florida in June.
The wedding is planned for
January 26, 1974 in Pensacola
in the chapel of Richards
Memorial Methodist Church
at 4:00 p.m. No invitations
are being sent locally, but all
friends of the couple are
invited.


Scho-lites...

School quality
plus light new styling.
Lightweight, flexible, fashionable.
Corrifortable Sc-- : Lites ci. ,u
today's hanr di re -itIri plu,_
Scholl rn.: ru,: tir,:r that /
makes t M gon grc ewia,
the rrar .r th- i::


$36.00


Costin's


Bible

Study

Planned
A Bible Conference has
been planned for the weekend
of Nov. 30 Dec. 2 at Faith
Bible Church. The speaker
will be Dr. Alden A. Gannett,
president of Southeastern
Bible College in Birmingham,
Alabama.
Dr. Gannett, well known
nationally for his Bible
exposition, studied at Hough-
ton College, Houghton, New
York, where he obtained his
B.A. degree. He went on to
Dallas Theological Seminary
where he earned both his Th.
M and his Th. D. degrees.
Later he received his M.A.
degree in higher education
from New York University.
Dr. Gannett has served as
instructor at Southern Bible
Training School and at Dallas
Bible Institute, both in Dal-
las, Tex. He was also asso-
ciate professor of Bible expo-
sition at Dallas Theological
Seminary at one time. He has
been the pastor of Reinhardt
Bible Church in Dallas, and
served as president of
London Bible Institute, Lon-
don, Ontario, Canada.
In 1960, Dr. Gannett
became 'president of South-
eastern Bible College in Bir-
mingham. He served there
until 1969 when he obtained
the title of "President Emeri-
tus" in order to become the
"pastor" of missionaries on
the foreign field and in the
States for three different
mission boards.
The Bible Conference
promises to be a time of
in-depth study of God's word
as it applies today. The
services will be held at 7:30
*p.m. on Friday and Saturday
nights (Nov. 30-Dec. 2) and
at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
on Sunday, Dec. 2. The public
'is sincerely invited to attend.


Mrs. Tom Ford, Chairman
of the 1973 Retarded Chil-
dren's Friendship Campaign
in* Gulf County, announces
that the township chairmen
have been selected for the
county-wide campaign.
They are: Beacon Hill,
Mrs. Thomas Wilder, 648-
5104; Dalkeith and Honey-
ville, Mrs. W. J. Davis;
Highland View, Mrs. W. H.
Roberson, 229-6602; Howard's
Creek, Mrs. David Whitfield,
229-6175; Indian Pass, Cape
San Bias and State Park,
Mrs. James McNeill, .227-
8783; Jones Homestead, Mrs.
Edward Tullis, 227-8714;
North Port' St. Joe, Mrs.
Edwin Williams, 229-1088;
Oak Grove, Mrs. Jadk
Levins, 229-3176; Overstreet,
Mrs. Carl Guilford, 648-4703;
Port St. Joe, Billy Norris,
229-6563 and Mrs. Bob Jack-
son, 227-7551; Simmon's
Bayou, Mrs. John Presnell,
229-6497; St. Joe Beach, Mrs.
Harold Raffield, 648-4076;
Ward Ridge, Mrs. Lewis
Taylor, 229-3392; Wewahitch-
ka, Mrs. Nils Millergren, 639-
5302; White City, Mrs.
Willard Watson, 229-6852 and
Mrs. W. C. Stitts, 229-6878.
The Friendship Campaign
which will take place in Gulf
County on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 27 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
is sponsored by the Florida
Association for Retarded
Children.
Mrs. Ford states that all
township chairmen are busy
organizing their staff and
would like to hear from those
people in their townships who
would be interested in
working in this campaign for
the benefit of retarded
children. She added that
those who wish to work will
work in their own neighbor-
hoods, if at all possible, for a
period of two hours on
Tuesday, Nov. 27.
The township chairmen
may be reached at the above
numbers.


Roche
SRambles

By W. C. Roche



It's a wise father who knows his own child-parti-
cularly with today's hair styles.

The human body has several hundred muscles,
mostly to tell us we shouldn't have jogged so far.

Freckles are charming-but freckled folks would
appreciate them more if they had to buy them at the
drugstore.

We all know it isn't human to be perfect, and many
of us take advantage of it.

Life is like a round of golf. As soon as we get out of
one hole, we head for another.





Roche's Furniture

and Appliance
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271

CARD OF THANKS flowers, gifts, cards, food and
I wish to take this oppor- prayers were most apprecia-
tunity to thank everyone for ted.
their kindness to me during May God bless each and
my recent stay in Bay everyone of you.
Memorial Hospital. Your Mrs. J. H. Smith


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service .......-....11:00 A.M.
Church Training 6:30 P.M.
Evening -Worship Service ........... ------6:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
"Come and Wqrship God With Us"
Day Care Center, Tuesday and Thursday -- 830-1 :30


A GIFT FROM WESTERN AUTO!

Famous
Western Flyer




26" and 27"
New Shipments
$89.95 up Arriving Every Day



3-Wheel Adult Bike
with Big Comfortable Seats
Great Exercise Cheap Transportation


American


TRAMPOLINE


6 ft. X 10 ft.


$169.95


The Latest

Combination STEREO
AM-FM TAPE PLAYER
with Psychadelic lights-WILD!


ROCH E'S
209 Reid Ave.


Phone 227-5271


'I


I -











PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


I ",


IE


Si









0)

O


c
c
MC


:E

Ir


.-
(/)



IIS



- -
_ (
.. <

5 -

)CU

aE
'- O



E 0
o
'2

'-2

-Cu
*Ei
'(5


CAT WALK


Time Running Ou Adult Cage League
.Time Running OuW


to Claim Benefits


Time is runfig out for.
some people to claim their
benefits under tqrt B of the
Medicare program, accord-
ing to Robert Latta, Social
Security Reprekntative for

Getting Degree
at Troy State

TROY-More than 250
students are candidates for
degrees from Troy State
University this term, and
should complete the work on
their degrees at the end of
the fall quarter: Nov. 21.
These students will receive
their diplomas during Spring
graduation exereiges.
Martha Sue Kennedy of
Port St. Joe will complete
her requirements for a
Bachelor's Degree. at this
time. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harvie.;Kennedy of
Port St. Joe.

Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns


Gulf County.
This is the part that is often
referred to as "Doctor Bill
Insurance." Latta advised
that claims must be filed no
later than the end of the
calendar year following the
year in which the services
are furnished. For example,
all claims for services
furnished during 1972 must be
filed by December 31, 1973.
Latta also states that there
is one exception to this time
limit. This exception applies
to medical services furnished
during the last three months
of a year. They will be
considered as if the services
were furnished in the follow-
ing year. Thus, the time limit
for filing a claim for services
furnished during October
through December 1971 will
also be December 31, 1973.
"Anyone who had Part B
services furnished during the
period of October 1971
through December 1972 is
strongly urged to file for.
these benefits before the
deadline," Latta concluded.,
The employees of the social
security office will be happy
to help anyone complete their
claim. The office for this
area is located on Harrison
Avenue, Panama City.


J. R. Gainous
Dies While
Visiting Here
Joe R. Gainous Sr., age 70,
of National City, Calif.
passed away in Port St. Joe
while visiting relatives in this
area.
Mr. Gainous was a retired
pension member of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, a member of
the Benevolent Protective
Order of the Elks and a
disabled veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Carol Gainous of
National City, Calif.; one
daughter, Miss Carol Jean
Gainous of National City,
Calif.; two sons, Joel Gainous
of Port St. Joe and George
"Buddy" Gainous of Carra-
belle; one brother, Jack
Gainous of Wewahitchka;
one sister, Mrs. Margie
Worchester of Dearborn,
Mich.; and six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The .body was to be
cremated and memorial ser-
vices to be held at a later
date in California.
St. Clair Funeral Home of
Port St. Joe was in charge of
arrangements.


A City Basketball League is
being organized by Kenneth.
Herring, Supervising Princi-
pal of Port St. Joe High
School. A meeting has been
held and guide lines for the
league have been set up.
The next meeting will be
held December 3 at 7:00 p.m.
for the selections of teams.
Team ea'ptains will make
selections of teams at this
time.
Captains are: Glen Davis,
Bill Hanson, James Buie,
James McGee, Johnny
Thomas 'iAkd Fred Mangold.
Anyone 18 years old or older
not in highschool wishing to
play should submit their
names to the team captains.
Other areas where you may
sign up are: Port St. Joe
High School, Jr. Food Store,
Port St. Joe Elementary
Gym, Police Station, Player
Grocery at Highland View
and St. Joe Paper Co. clock
alley. All prospective players
must live or work in the Port
St. Joe area. A complete
team roster will be available
after the Dec. 3 meeting.


SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


Marti Nosti and Nibsie Towne don feline finery for a ballet
prowl via tight rope abdve the underwater stage at Florida's
Weeki Wachee Spring. Marti and Nibsie invite visitors to
see their new mermaid show, "The Best of Everything."
Florida's Weeki Wachee Spring, owned by American
Broadcasting Companies, Inc., is located at the intersection
of U. S. 19 and Fla. 50, approximately 55 miles north of
the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. It is operated by a
subsidiary, ABC Scenic and Wildlife Attractions, Inc.


Piggly Wiggly Prices Effective FridaY, November 23 thru TuesdaYt November 27, 197-1


,PAGE SI


i


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.







ir r',. ,.? ,.

PAGE SEVEN
THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. TUESDAY, NOV


22. 1973


FLORIDA F
WILDLIFE

COtMMaNTS ON TIN OUTDOORS

Dr. 0. EO Frye, Jr.
Director

S GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION

TALLAHASSEE-I recent: meted out if each of us would
ly had occasion to hear an keep a few things in mind
eminent colleague report his while hunting another's land.
findings of a deer population In the first place, be it
study in. the Ocala National public or private land, con-
Forest. sider it a privilege rather than
"We found," he said, "that a right to be' hunting there.
the deer population has re- Consider yourself a guestwho
mainel relatively static." would like to be invited back,
"The one thing we found a and act accordingly.
marked increase in," he con- It's almost hackneyed but
tinued facetiously,, "was in its relativity has not been
the number of beer cans left diminished, so remember the
laying around". well worn phrase, "Don't Lit-
s l r r ws m t ter". Remember to carryout
inject .a smallrk wasmeaount to everything you bring in be-
lighthearted good humor into cause anything left will have
basically statistical ort to be picked up by another.
a basically statistical report, And if the land owner has to
but behind the irony of the do the picking up you caribe
comment you could feel a almost certain that you've
sarcastic contempt for those helped to create a debiton
who had contributed to the the ledger
litter of the forest. It takes little .more than
AriAnd with the present consideration to leave gates as
hunting season upon us I you found them. If you.open
Shouldn't help but think how a gate to get through, close it
apropos that comment is, when you're on the other
considering some of the side. Think for a minute how
problems attendant. perturbed you might be were
.With the burgeoning pop- you the land owner arid some
ulatiori that Florida is ex- bonehead left a gate open and
periencing the hunter of our allowed your stock td wander
state is becoming more and at will.
more hard put to find an area Don't tear down or de-
to pursue his sporting in- stroy the natural, surround-
terest. The public lands avail- wings. Don't cut trees or bruslh
able to the nimrod are without permission, and
limited, anid-.each year more don't make a mess of the
and more private lands that terrain with your vehicle. The
have been open to hunting, sport who tears aroundlike a
are closed or restricted. And car jockey isn't much of a
why? 'sport at all, and besides dam-
At. least in part because of, age' to- ground cover he'll
thoughtlessness. At least in create ill-will that will be
part because the hunter who tough to undo.
has had access to private land The do's and dor'ts could
has failed to recognize and go on for some time, but the
exercise his responsibility as a simple rule of thumb is, use
sportsman. He has littered, 'your head if you want to
and left the easily recogniz- come back. If you don't care
able spoor of the American about coming back then stay
slob. home in the first place be-
This is one of the tragedies cause' there are many good
of our time, that a limited and respectable sportsmen
few can despoil the positive 'who would like to come back
hfego M' y, an( that : d 4 :reiputa
^Ei~eisu fl imageleems fon dfeab: iiou'
to be the reflection of all. thoughtlessnesss.
SWhat they cost the true And that's about the crux
sportsman is hard to measure, of the thing; be thoughtful.
but 'a *No Hunting or Tres- Who knows? Maybe if we
passing" sign could well be an sportsmen can show we really
indication ofithe price. It is a care some of those "No Hunt-
price that is too high, and it is ing or Trespassing" signs will
a' price that might ,not be come tumbling down.


Wewa Man Charged


Solomon Fisher, age 26, of
Wewahitchka, was arrested
Saturday by Deputy Oscar
Jones on a warrant charging
him with an attempted
breaking and entering of the
Jack Pridgeon residence in
Wewahitchka in. early Octo-
ber,
In an investigation conduct-
ed by Sgt. Tom Berlinger and
James Buchanan of the
Sheriff's Department, it was
found that there was a forced
entry attempt performed on
one of the rear windows of
the residence, but the thief
was unable to gain entry;
Fingerprints lifted off the


window were submitted to
the -Crime Laboratory in
Tallahassee. The Sheriff's
Office received official word
from the laboratory exam-
iners, that the suspect,
Solomon Fisher, was the-
person who left the prints.
"In most cases, finger-
prints'found at the scene of a
crime are, at best, of poor
quality," Sheriff Lawrence
stated, "the thief is usually
perspiring so profusely from
nervousness, that the prints
are usually just smears. This,
is one case where physical
evidence gained by follow-up
investigation has paid off
well."


THEY'RE DWARFS; YOU ALL
The South is known for huge, lawn-shading magnolia trees; but
there is one place where mature magnolias wouldn't provide
enough shade for a sleeping hound dog. It is Pinnacle Port, a
resort beach just west of Panama City, Fla., where dwarf
magnolias, stunted by constant exposure to salt spray, grow in
abundance. Botanists estimate the trees to be 75-100 years old,
but pretty Monte Waltonen standing among them is only 19.


Kroehl ,pCitation's styling
excellence turns this cheery
78" sofa into a queen-size-
wide Sleep-or-Lounge.
Gracefully shaped wings,
attached button-tufted back-
ed pillows, plump seat cush-
ions, and super comfortable
polyurethane foam mattress.
Covered in easy-care Her-
culon*.


You Can Buy On

Danley's
Easy Terms


The look of an
508th.
$899 Posturepedic on An ersar
this Sealy Health Guard
for only $ Q95 Fal Sale!
5 9iWIN SIZE EA [A PC--
Full size each piece $693.'3
This quality m ttrs "sleeps" .
Beside cs tie designer cover f'romn a .- i
S dttress. t He Health Guard has these ... o '
hundiredsol'specially temipered coils i .
patented e\tra firmn ura-Gard* Io,.,, .,
Take advantage of this suLIper value al
.., '., -.


Iii
5259"1,


-Our Terms Let You Eniyv It Now!
ALL SIX PIECES ONLY


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


Extra Bedroom


Trim styling on this contemporary 69" Sleep-Or-Lounge includes
a standard double mattress, luxuriously filled polyurethane seat
2 9 9 cushions, casters and handsome Naugahyde a fabric backed
vinyl upholstery. Get extra space at an extra special price.


*199


4 Piece Bedroom

I *219
Same as shown
J --- except with
6 drawer
_____ double
_.= =dresser


NIGHT
TABLE

*39


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


[ TWIN B
? EDS


~RRRE~I~KL~'~LRRW~RFP~i~'~


~WPP~PJ~P~5~6~SSSg~~


'' ~. ~~ ~


I I_ I










THE STAR. Port St. Joe, F!a. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1973


Charged With

Illegal Deer


Fario Lee Aman, Jr., age
27, Wewahitchka, arrested by
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission Wildlife Officer
B. P. Greene on November
11, has plead guilty to a
charge of "taking or attempt-
ing to. take deer by the use of
gun and light at night", and
was fined $502.00, Gulf
County court records show.
The fine was assessed by
County Judge ;Sam P. Hus-
band, Port St. Joe, who
ordered to be processed in


circuit court for confiscation
a 1967 vehicle, a 12-gauge
shotgun, an automatic rifle,
a pistol, and a headlight and
battery, together with miscel-
laneous ammunition in
Aman's possession. The pro-'
perty was seized as evidence
during the arrest.
According to court records,
the violation was committed
on the boundary road of the
Edward Ball Wildlife Man-,
agement Area north of the
Howard Creek Road.


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






SSears


Is The

BIGGEST


Ii


S HOPPING

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
Catalog Sales
Lee Treace,
Owner


Lucky Hunters
."T,


Chuck Sexton of
left, shows off his
taken in the Gaskin
right, Otis Davis,
Wewahitchka drags


Bowling

-,Nev

Ladies Wyinier League
The Ladies Winter League
met November 15 with Ten
Pin Lounge takir-tihree- from
Te-- TeSuo marlretL i-tul '
Lucas substituted for Ten Pin
and had a high series of 500.
Maxine Smith had high game
of 129 Bowling for The
Supermarket, Sheila Baker
had a 159 game and 404
series.
Jimmy's Restaurant took
three from Peak's Pawn
Shop Bowling for Jimmy's
Connie Ross had a 140 game
and 365 series. Charlie
Carlston had a 137 game and
Ann Peak had a 390 series for
Peak's.
Troy's Standard Station
won four from Basic. Norma
Hobbs led Troy's with a 170
game and 409 series Bowling
for Basic Phyllis Murphy had
a 135 game and Ellen Sidwell

We don't
have

forests

to burn


WEIGHT WATCHERS
Invites You to Our Area Director Carole Sothern's
From Nov. 17th to Dec. 7th


7tiL E BIRTHDAY
7th Thin 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


Wewahitchka,
8-point buck
Area. On the
Jr., also, of
his 8-pointer


out of the woods after shooting it in
the Qaskin Area. Both deer were
killed in the opening week of the
hunting season.
game Dept. Photo

f Wild Hogs Are
Legal Game


LNERALI
I tIeCTRIC


"Customer Care"
Franchised Service r
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


202. Third Avenue
Port St. Joe
Phone 229-6394


Service Co.
Night: 229-6827
229-6939
229-6918'


Sth~e peopl -


PANAMA CITY The
Game and Fresh Water Fish
ID .' ".., Commission has established
S, wild hogs as game animals
had a 333 series. on Cut-off Island and on the
The Box Plant took three Edward Ball Wildlife Man-
from St Clair Funeral Home. agement Area in Gulf Coun-
Elsie Simon had a 168 game tv, and has established hogs
_h'nti-Evelyn Smith-had a'-h :.as-.egal to, tak", or the.-
series for the Box Plant- Apalachicola Wildlife Man-
Bowling for St. Clair. Diane agement Area (Apalachicola
Terrn had a.158 game and436' National Forest) in Leon,
series. s' Wakulla, Liberty and Frank-
Standings: Won Lost Iin Counties
St. Clair Funeral 29 15, While hogs may be taken
Box Plant 26 18 on Cut-off Island and on the
The Supermarket 25 19 Apalachicola National Forest
Troy's Stand. Sta. 211/ 2 22 lands beginning November 10
Ten Pin Lounge 20 24 and continuing through Janu-
Basic 161/z 27% ary 20, Garrison pointed out
Peak's Pawn Shop 13 31 that the Edward Ball Area
season is from December 8
: through December 23 only;
I 1 AGarrison cautioned hunters
Legal I 'A d that the hunting or taking of
wild hogs by the use or aid of
IN TlHE COUNTY COURT OF THE dogs is prohibited.


STAE.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" Ford 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' THE ABOVE DESCRIBED
VEHICLE.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,.that
an action to enforce a lien on the
following personal property in Gulf
County, Florida:
(1) 1967 FoVd 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 Default will be. terered
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


size Blakwatll F.E.T. Size Blackwalls FI .
s dableow -costM league 6.50-13 14.70 $1.73 8.25-14 $22.50 $2.24
.. ..be 5.60-15 ;19.50 1.74 8.15-15 23.25 Z27
OW ..CHARGE'EM 77514 20.20 2.09 8.45-15 25.40 2.42
7.75-15 21.00 2.11


Our lowest priced BELTED TIRE!
LONGMILEAGE 7813 $23.8o $2625
1C78-13 24.10 26.75
STRATO-STREAK c78-14 2495 27.70
,UP-R-BELT F78-14 26.95 29.90
G78-14 28.10 31.20
SG o H78 14 30.20 33.60
F 178-15 30.75
AS -G78-15 28.85 31.95
AS S O H78-15 30.95 34.40
and old tire. All prices plus taxes and tire off yot


Another big "CHRISTMAS owners ofVANS!
Firestoner. CAMPERS!
value! AMERICA CAMPERS!
ALL NEW 1973 PICKUPS!
RECORD ALBUM lrsetfone.

*i 0-^-r -TRUCK TIRES A


SLimit 1 per customer
Additional
'3.98 each
tBing Crosby
V Dinah Shore
Tennessee Ernie Fordi \' Peggy Lee
Ella Fitzgerald \V Glen Campbell
Dean Martin V Nat King Cole
Fred Waring & The Pennsylvanians
Hollywood Pops Orchestra & Choir


The greatest array of stars ever
performing on a single album!


AS LOW AS

*24""
6.00-16 Black
Tube-type
Plus s2.56 F.E.T.
and exchange
6-ply rating


We Guarantee
CHEX-ALL

SPowder
Spray 4


MUST KILL
All Your Roaches
and Waterbugs
or your money back
WHY?
Because Chex-AII Spray
Contains Chlorpyrifos
(Dow Chemical Co.
Pat. '#3,244,586) A New and
More Effective Roach Killer.
All You Can Lose is
Your Roaches!

PIGGLY WIGGLY
and
RICH'S IGA


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 9:45 A.M.
' MORNING WORSHIP ...................... 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......... 7:30 P.M.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
JON REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
JOHN WOODS, Minister of Music


PATE'S SHELL SERVICE


Jimmy's Phillips' "66"


i


.Uu ... .


-kGE EldliT















































zI~


I WT, 0 CO PONBELW0


S O?"UR OWN *SHEER STRETCH


I IMtantTeoMiM I lLaiaPm n #0 1


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla.
TUESDAY, NOV 22, 1973


Want to

Help In

Solving

A Crisis?

Do you want to help solve
the nation's energy crisis?
Ray Pettis, agricultural
engineer, Florida Coopera-
tive Extension Service, Insti-
tute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences, offers some ideas
on the subject.
A leaking hot-water faucet,
dripping 6ne drop per second,
wastes 2,500 gallons a year.
And for a pipe-run of only 20
feet between the water heater
and the point of use-about
two quarts of water must be
drawn off before 120 degree
water runs through the
faucet, a waste of 1,040
gallons of water a year in the
average kitchen.
"We cannot survive without
water yet, most of us give
little thought to how much
water we use," Pettis says.
Seemingly small things waste
a lot of water. A tub bath
uses 10 to 15 gallons, a baby
bath, 5 gallons, automatic
clothes washing 18 gallons,
and automatic dishwashing
eight gallons. An average
person uses some 50 gallons
per day for personal hygiene
and cleanliness, plus added
amounts for other purposes,
such as lawn sprinkling.
How can we manage our
home water usage more
efficiently? The following
suggestions should help:'
replace washers on leaky;
faucets; plug the sink drain:
when shaving or washing;
don't leave the water running.
unnecessarily; operate dish-.
washer with full load to avoid:
waste (one dishwasher load'
generally uses less hot water,
than washing dishes by hand'
three times a day. Have the:
water heater installed as,
near to the point of use as'
possible.
Self-cleaning ovens con-
sume more energy than
standard models.
Leaving range units on
high when they could be as
effective turned to low as
soon as boiling point is
reached ipis wasting energy.
-fB101ng qp a low setting w|l
take only about a fourth as
much electricity or gas as
boiling on high. Using less
water for cooking along with
turning temperatures down
can result in a substantial
energy saving.
Lighting load is still one of
the main consumers of
electricity used in the home.
Save electric energy by
turning off lights that are not
being used or not needed.
Turn off incandescent or
ordinary light bulbs and
leave fluorescent Ights on..if
you're going to be' gone five
minutes or less. It wears oit
fluorescent fixtures and
wastes electricity to turn
them on and off so much.
When you're out of a. room
for longer periods of time,
turn off both kinds, of light,
Pettis says.
Pettis suggests a thermo-
stat setting of 68 degrees .for
heating systems. Improved
insulation of homes could
save vast amounts of energy
on heating as well as cooling.
Another way to save
energy-fit the pan size to the
burner size. Using a six-inch
kettle on an eight-inch unit i..
an expensive waste of electri-
city. The bottom of the pan.
should be perfectly' flat t5
give close contact to the.
electric unit.
There are many .ways to
cut down on a. family's:
consumption of resources. It
isn't always easy to do the;
tougher chores yourself or to
remember to conserve what.
you use. If you think onez
family's contribution is insig^
nificant, consider that smalt
electrical appliances, such as
toasters, shavers, irons'.
radios, and television account:
for ten percent of all residen,-.
tial demand or three percent'
of total U. S. electric energy'
demand, Pettis points out. 1
Start today to manage


home usage of resources-
more efficiently. Each indivir
dual can do his part to;
conserve energy. With 200"
million people helping to save':
energy, a positive impact can',
be made on the energy:'
crlSis.







An English philosopher
slept with a barrel of tar
water in his bedroom to
cure a cold.


-pvgrm.yIay:IUN


r







Specials for
20 through 24


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


for a


Tbar ful


40c


TbI Hs


RICH'S IGA COUPON


40c


1
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 WITH
COUPON


40c One Coupon Per Family-Offer Expires Nov. 17 40c


Sugary Sam Yellow bel No. 2% Can
Sweet Potatoes
Peeridge Farm 8 Oz. Pkg.
Stuffing Mix--- F


can 44c


pkg.


33c


St5ye Top 7, Oz. Pkg.
Stuffing Mix---_ pkg. 45c
Mceormick 1%. Oz.
Pumpkin Pie Spice pkg. 49c
cairo Beauty Midget 12 Oz. Jar
Sweet Pickles ------ jr 58c
Nabisco 12 Oz. Pkg.
Chocolate Pinwheels pkg. 60c

MOTHER'S BEST

FLOUR


S 5LB. BAG


68c


FRZN SOD


Seabrook 10 Oz. Pkg.
Petite Limas ---


2 pkgs. 79c


SHORTENING With $10.00 Order

CRISCO


3 LB.
CAN


78c


IGA CRANBERRY

SAUCE


IGA TABLERITE USDA GRADE 'A'
YOUNG TOM 16 to 20 LB. AVG.


Sunnyl4nd Pure Pork (Hot/Mild) Roll
Sausage lb. 99c
Sunnyland Loose Endless Link Smkd.
Sausage Ib. $1.38
Oscar Mayer Sliced
Bacon Ib. $1.33
Oscar Mayer Link Pork-8 Oz.
Sausage pkg. 68c
Oscar Mayer-12 Oz.
Smokie Links $1.18


IGA Tablerite All Meat-12
Franks )kg.

Sunshine-12 Oz.
VANILLA
Wafers

39c


Oz.
85c


Mcrrill Chef Brand Boneless (50c off)
Ham Halves Ib. 98


Sunnyland Hickory
Center Roast or


Mild Smoked


Ham Slices -
Sunnyland, Hickory Mild
Smoked Ham
Sunnyland Hickory Mild
Smoked Ham
Hickory Mild Whole or
L 1 1


lb. 1's
(Butt por.)
lb. 84c


Lb.
IGA Tabletreat USDA Gr. A-10-14 lb.
Hen Turkey _- Ib. 88c


Del Monte No. 303 Can
Pumpkin---- can
Libby's 46 Oz. Can
Tomato Juice---- --can


19c
39c


[GA
Cake Mixes --- 3 pkgs. 89c
Libby's Placed 7% Os. Btl.
StuffedOlives-----btl. 97c
Kleenex 50 Ct. Pkg.
Dinner Napkins ----- pkg. 29c


Colgate 3 Oz. Tube
Toothpaste ---- tube


49c


Johnson's 5 Oz. Btl.
Baby Shampoo ---- tl. $1.29
10 Ounce Bottle
Jergen's Lotion -----btl. 99c
LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 Oz. Bottle

W'isk tt$1.29
IRISH SPRING DEODORANT Bath Size Bas


Soaa 5


For 100


USDA Grade 'A' -R --' W W
Baking Hens b. 79c DOVE LIQUID- 22 Oz. Btl.
Morrell Cured Smoked ROAST or
Pork Chops $14 Detergent 39c
IGA 'ITablerite TLoin


(Shank por.) Pork Roast lb. 98c
lb. 78c IGA Tablerite Standing
Shank Half Rib Roast lb. $1.38


mokKea ::
HAM lb.84C


SUPREME
ICE CREAM


IGA Tablerite
Grnd. Chuck


ANCY The Best In Town
RED APPLES


Ib. 118


It's.
Fruit Time
SWEET FLORIDA
TANGERINES
or ORANGES


DOZEN


b. 33c


C


Mrs. Smith's Pkg. of 2
Pie Shells---pkg. of 2
Morton MINCE or 20 Oz.
Pumpkin Pies --- 2 for
IGA 10 Oz.
Whip Topping --- ctn.


59c

99c

39c


HALF GAL.


Tablerite
Butter


99c
__l----Ib. 79c


Philadelphia
Cream Cheese-----------8 oz. 39c


Parkay
Margarine


1/4 Bushel Bag 1/4 Bushel Bag NAVEL
Grapefruit $1.29 Oranges $1.79


1/4 Bushel Bag
Oranges $1.59


1/2 Bushel Bag NAVEL
Oranges $2.95


lb. 39c


Large Red IRISH 10 Lb. Bag

Potatoes 95c
Large Red Irish
POTATOES----50 lbs. $4.75
Fresh Juicy
Florida Lemons -----bag 49c


Completely Home Owned and Operated


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


Extra Large

Avocados


39c


Garden Fresh Bunches Greens
Turnips, Mustard and Collards
I U. 5, POST.AG I BOX HOLDER
SP A I D- RURAL ROUTE
SV 34.66 P.LAJ I Permit No. 30
by E. J. Rich and Sons


LeSUEUR EARLY JUNE

PEAS

3 7Oz. 9c


Pkgs. of 12
Brown & Serve
ROLLS

399C
Pkg&


IGA BOTTLED

DRINKS

28 oz. 1.00
.Btls. mmmmm mm


IGA Petite-Pkg. 24
DINNER
Rolls

41c


IGA Twin Bags
POTATO
Chips

49c


COR oilil
C KTA


z~u~m~


m


-1