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'9 Industry - THIuTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 18 E STA Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JANUARY-10, 1974 County Asks Firm To Continue Its Service The Galf Cvr .' Commis- sion: '. :,: i j'. requested Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe to continue with ambulance service for an- other year Tuesday. The request came on the heels of an announcement by :Comforter that he was dis- .;_r '. *.,':.. the service since hie could not meet state stan- :dards which went into effect the first of this year. Com- .forter said his vehicles did not meet specifications for an emergency vehicle nor did he have eI"i--.: e :i with training required to meet the stan- dards. Comforter has pre- viously stated there is not enough ambulance service in the 1-:.' :.- to re-pay him for the investment. needed to come up to state standards. The County has exercised a clause in the new state law which allows them to request service, even though it does- n't meet standards until ap- proved ambulance service can be pt..-*ide.I In the meantime, the Coun- ty has requested a matching grant from the Dc*rat3-n'n' of Health to get into -the ambulance business on an :?;. .-*. basis. This takes time, "i.:.-;. and Comforter will serve in the meantime. The Board agreed to guar- anteed-Comforter $30.00 for a run inside the *~.,'..' and Setback LineH .L to R: Marvin Parker, interviewer; Mayor Frank Lawrence B. Watson, Mgr.; Mrs. ottie White; County Pate, Bob Freeman, Rep. W. J. Rish, who requested the Commission Chairman S. C. Player; Charles Davis; L. B. P oi Do local office; John Surette, Employer Service Rep.; Nichols and Charles Carroll. 'sMIS I . State Em ploym ent O f fice O pens Recommendations for the location of a The aerial photos of the area affected *~~cosa cosruto senai iri in hu -an -u~ in uL,-- 'c prupu. -e L * Branch Here In Port St. Joe Action by the Gulf County School Board laist- eek to.. change the startirg tirnP r)f schools in lhe l'r St 1.Joe area due to ).,li',h Saving Time was expected to draw a large amount of criticism at the regular rine ii in of the Board Tuesday morning. The opposition, did not ap- pear in any great numbers however. Only one parent, Gerald Sullivan, appeared and he only wanted a full explanation as to why the move was made. The Board made the move to prevent large numbers of children from having to walk or ride bicycles to school in the dark and be confronted with traffic hazards which would result in the school -areas with children arriving at school. Superintendent Da- Exemption Forms Mailed Gulf County Tax Collector Sammy Patrick announced yesterday that 2450 Home- stead Exemption applications had been mailed out.. Patrick urged everyone to return 'them promptly. .Deadline for application for Homestead Exemption is March. 31, 1974. As if the City's new Waste- water Treatment plant hasn't had enough trouble getting started into operation; now another problem is at hand. The plant has no diesel fuel and no allotment to receive any. Clerk Charles Brock said he had written asking for an allotment a couple months ago, but had received no answer. The plant needs die- sel fuel to operate part of its vital machinery. City Attorney William J. Rish said he would make contacts this week to see if an allotment can't be ob- tained. In the meantime, the plant is getting into operation gradually. St. Joe Paper company, which will put about 95 percent of the ef- fluent into the plant has been tied in to give enough flow to find out what problems may arise. Engineers' represen- 1974, at 401 Long Avenue in Port St. Joe, The office is .housed. currently in a mobile vid Bidwell said 'i,-' Board .\ ,uldlt o.limr 191*o .a, ca.-Jhe up ',it f r,-' cIock more". The -Board also agreed to deposit $115,000 with the Flor- ida First National Bank at Port 'St. Joe in a *1.* .,~ i. ,-A. : '. 7 bearing 9.5 per- cent interest. A 14 year old White City boy accidentally shot himself to death Saturday evening, .,.,* ,i.ra,, to Sheriff Ray- mond Lawrence. Duane Wr.ijr an eighth grade student at Port St. Joe ih t' School, and his second cousin, Joe Davis of Wewa- hitchka were hunting 'tog.th.-h at the Piney Reach Sli,'tu. a few miles from b ';. e :" L..ir r , I.,..' told Sheriff's depu- ties that he was ..-r. i,,i the 14' boat and that Duane was seated to his left on the rear seat of the craft. Davis said they were going !:.e.-.:t the. l.'nuh,. and found a large hound dog on the bank. They picked him up. and put him tative, Bob Davis said Tues- day Sylvachem will be tied in before the end of the week and the City will probably be put on the plant late next week. Plant supervisor Bob Si- mon said, "We want to be sure everything is going smoothly before we put hu- man waste into the system". The City' Commission talked for some time Tuesday about employing a hospital administrator for Municipal Hospital. The present ad- ministrator, Miss Minerva McLane is going to retire in a few weeks. The Board thought they had a man from St. Louis, Mo., last month,'but he called and cancelled out. The Board is presently considering several possibili- ties and will probly fill the position within the next month. In other business, the home as a temporary, site until volume of work war- rants additional Ir ,.,,ei Heading up the branch will be John Surette of Panama City. He will work under the supervision of Lawrence Wat- son, manager of the Panama City area State Employment Office. "The Port St. Joe branch "v.ill pi rode di tr, e services olf'- ied at he headquarters office in Panama City", Wat- son stated, "and I encourage all business men and women to. immediately inform the office of their erir. '. .e't needs. Also,- individuals seek- ing employment are encour- in the boat Davis further told investi- gators that Duane's shotgun, an que 16 ga. double barrel was lying in front of the two boys and pointed towards them. Davis said he was .. r.* a right turn in the -1 -i-'' and the next he knew he heard a shot. - Investigating officers Sgt. Tom Berlinger, Deputy Jim- my Williams, and Deputy Larry O'Shall examined the antique shotgun and found that-the front trigger was bent in such a manner that the trigger guard no, longer protected it from catching on to any foreign objects. It is believed that either the dog, who was reported to be jump- ing around near the shotgun, Commission approved pay- ment of $3,209.60 to Architect Charles Arthur Gaskin as 80 percent of his fee for design- ing the City's new fire station and took two bidsi under advisement. Grady Keels Injured In Auto Accident Grady Keels of 1901 Gar- rison Avenue suffered inter- nal injuries after being struck by an automobile on the St. Joe Paper Company parking lot early Thursdsay morning. According to investigating officer, Jack Davilla, "Keels was walking toward his car' after finishing a shift at 6:40 A.M. when he was struck by an auto driven by Lonnie Bell of Oak Grove, who was com- ing to work. Davilla's report shows it was dark and foggy at the time of the accident and Bell didn't see Keels. aged, to visit the office and complete proper applica- tions." Rep. Billy Joe Rish, who helped, encourage -.:..Ai:t. ment of the branch, com- mented, "I know of no other service as important to a. community than that offered by the Florida State Employ- ment Service where indivi- duals. and businesses can cooperate to -fulfill emplov-- ment needs thereby c':rjhni down on unemployment of an area." . Office hours for the new- office will be nine a.m. to four pm. Monday through Friday. For information, call 229-1812. r kicked the trigger or stepped on it, or Duane saw that the dog was .:, ..". around and pulled the' shotgun towards i, r. *.. catching the trigger on the flat seat in front of him. It took from 30 to 45 minutes to get back to L-,.a ," '-..,'I.d r as the boat had a small motor, but death was most (. '.'. instantan- eous, a:.-r i,' to Dr. Joe Hendrix, Young Watson attended the Pentecostal Holiness Church: of Port St. Joe and was .a student at Port St. Joe High School. He was a resident of White City most of his life. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 8 at 2:00 p.m. from the Pentecostal Holiness *,..;.::, with the Reverend James Gosnell offi- . coastal construction setback line in Gulft County will be considered at a public hearing tonight in the Commission Meeting Room of the Gulf County Courthouse. . The meeting has been called by Ran- dolph Hodges, Director of the Department of Natural Resources, to take evidence for the establishment of the line along the Gulf ,front lying in Gulf County. Maps prepared for the hearing show the affected Gulf front property to lie from the Bay County line South to a point. '.,i South -of where Highway 98 formerly ran before the stretch of road known locally as Palm Point washed away in a storm several years ago, and all of the Gulf front from the point 'of 'St. Joseph's Peninsula to the Franklin County lihri An r.isp :' o'. of the map shows .the ..cov. rr.erd..oi. to establishing a setback line'appr6ximately 100 feet inland from the high water mark in all of the area affected, In some areas, especially alofig Highway 98, beach front lots will be .left with only an average 30 feet on which to build or develop. citing. He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Watson of White City; two sisters, Jonie Watson and Rhonda Kay Watson of White * ," s t: rr. :. '!:, . Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Davis of Dalkeith; and paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alto Watson of White City. Active pallbearers were members of the Gulf County Sheriff's ,-. .. ". H .- :' ,r w.ils .,: were Wade Stout- amire, Jackie Dunlap, Don Howell, Greg Todd, Rodney Pippin, Rudy Pippin, III, Dusty Stitts, Benny Isaacks, Randy Neel, Tony Craft and Steve Kraft. St. Clair Funeral Home was in charge of all arrange- ments. Show f,.. 1h.. many houses in the proposed area to be entirely inside the new *-ft .. area and most of the remainder to be at least half inside'the ,.! : 'fp':'o area of no construction. Existing structures will not be affected by the proposed line. Setback lines set out for the outside beach of the Peninsula appear to be greater than those on the mainland, AtJ.- the Beacon Hill, St. Joe-Beach areas appear to take in an additional 30 feet or more, the line sets the no -.,,: 'nr'".r, mark some 90 to 95 feet back from the present line on the Peninsula. Clerk of the Court .George Y. Core said there has been a steady stream_ of people visiting his office to inspect the proposal and the acporrparina rif pIs. and pihut'. j ,:Itt at,,,.r tiif ofl i'- .,-~ oit. approtir'i t (ht move and half ojppui r-' Core said almost all of the land owners involved oppose the move since it would make their water front* property practically useless for til-tin r. purposes and would provide .no compensa- tion for their investment. Deputy Oscar Jones Promoted to Sgt. Sheriff Raymond Lawrence announced recently that he has promoted Oscar Jones to the position of Jail Sergeant. Sgt. Jones was born and raised in Port St. Joe, and is a graduate of Washington High School. He then left Port St. Joe and received an A.A. Degree from Edward Waters Junior College in Jacksonville. Jones served two years in the U.S. Army, serving as a radar operator with the 29th S^. Field Artillery in Germany. After military service, Jones moved to Tallahassee where he attended Florida A & M University. While work- ing on his Bachelor's Degree in Sociology, Jones was hired by the Gulf County Sheriff's SGT. OSCAR JONES Department in November of 1969. Sgt. Jones is the first black deputy employed in Gulf County. Sgt. Jones is married to the ,,t n. Former Sandra Peterson of Lakeland, and is the father of -three children. Jones is a member of the Methodist faith and resides at 209 Ave- a nue B, in Port St. Joe. $50.00 if the call requires him going outside the CI.:.','t. In cases where Comforter can collect his fees from the person served, the Coiit*. will not have to pay. The grant would give the County $16,500 from the State which must go toward the purchase of two ambulance vehicles and radio commun- ications between the vehicles and with Municipal Hospital in Port St. Joe. The vehicles are estimated to cost around $10,000 each: WANT MORE ROOM The Board decided to re- quest the School Board to begin thinking about re- locating its Book Depository office out of the Courthouse. The office is now located to the rear, of the building ad- i..rr.i'.c the Sheriff's office. Clerk George Y. Core pobl,...J out the County was in bad need of storage space for the Board's records and ma- terial being held as evidence by the Sheriff. Chairman S. C. Player in- structed Commissioner Wal- ter Graham to go broach the subject to the School Board which was meeting down the hall at that time. Graham stepped out for a few minutes and returned reporting itw room in ques- tion had been designated for the purpose for which it is being used. but the School Board would entertain the matter and see what could be worked out in the future. ...".. FNMROV .Like it is everywhere, the energy crisis came in for its share of discussion at the meeting Tuesday. Commissioner T. D. Whit- field' suggested the Board consider abolishing its night meeting "to save energy". This went over like the proverbial lead balloon with Whitfield drawing support only from Commissioner Lamar Davis. Commissioner Eldridge Money observed he didn't think the Board met enough now to adequately take care of County business and give the public an opportunity to attend and take part. Money drew support from Commis- sioner Graham and the Chairman, S. C. Player. The Board was also re- quested by the Association of County Commissioners to es- tablish a Fuel Oil Board to assure those who needed it receiving an adequate supply of fuel oil. Attorney William J. Rish said he had polled the fuel oil dealers serving the County and felt the situation was being adequately cared for without- the Board establish- ihg another board with its added expense. Rish said the suppliers felt they were as- sured of an adequate supply to take. care of their custo- mers. Energy will cost the County more beginning this month with a notice presented them stating their gasoline would be .006c higher for a total of (Continued on Page 6) Reef Being Built In Gulf of Mexico Merchants installed a new slate of dent; Lamar Orrell, Sec.-Treas. and Tom officers at their regular meeting last Fri- Ely, Vice-president. day. From left to right: Lee Treace, Presi- (Star Photo) In a joint effort to supply the Gulf ,of Mexico with an artificial reef, citizens of Port St. Joe, Mexico Beach and Gulf County, working with the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club, this week dumped the first of 10 barge loads of junk cars nine miles south-south- west of Mexico Beach in the. Gulf of Mexico. It is expected that small fish will be attacked to the reef immediately and that large fish will be plentiful by next spring. The project required a per- mit that took four years to obtain, largely through the efforts of' the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club, and calls for 200 cars to be collected and shipped to the reef site. The barge was obtained by 31 local businessmen who signed a note for $8,000- $6,000 to buy .it and $2,000 for repairs. The repairs were necessary because the barge had been cut in half. Kiwanis project chairman, Dr. Robert E. King stated that more donations are (Continued on Page 6) TEN CENTS A COPY A branch office of the Flor- ida State Employment Office opened Monday,. January 7, Opposition Light to New School Time 14- Year-Old Boy Shot Oil Shortage Hits Plant ~-.' --~-~~~~~ ~.- i. I I I i r I- I ' i I i I II i I I I I PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY. iO. i974 -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Pot St. .Jie, Florida, By Tfle Star Publishing Company Setmnd-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesley R. Ramsey William H. Ramsey Frenchie L. Ramsey Shirley K. Ramsey POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32, EdPtor and Pof1isher Production Supt. Office Manager Typesetter, Subsceiptionm PHONE 227-3161 456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE A IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $.00 .: OUT OF U.S. One Year, ).00 TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word, is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word y .:f' "'. the printed work thoroughly conyinces. The spoken,'word is lost; the printed word remains. EDITORIALS ... Mildly Irritating We would be remiss from our duty as editor if we didn't express our views concerning the gasoline shortage which seems to be a considerable problem for part of our nation and only a minor prob- lem for other parts. Here in Port St. Joe, only minor inconvenience has been ex- perienced so far, with some sta- tions running out near the end of the month. .This'. is a decided hardship for them ,since they can't make money (resulting in their livelihood) if they can't sell gaso- line. For the customer, though, the problem has been only mildly irri- toting. We feel like many others in the Northern part of Florida:, that the crisis will be over when the price of gasoline has been increased to 60c to 70c a gallon. When you consider 'irtua Illy j .t a tnd'.lilli ,, r the past 10 years while lh. price o everything els tml- i ,lie th.)di;. There is no doubt the priue ,-o ihv fuel needs some atii,,rin. and\I, i evident that gt.overrmcnt coKitrol - have kept it from during so in the past. The rising price of gasoline will cause consternation among, people who like to get out and just ride. Kids, especially, get a charge out of getting in the family car or their own jalopy and just riding "around. The higher price of gasoline will curtail this activity some. The rising price and scarcity of gasoline makes us realize that our cars are using a lot of the stuff these days. This isn't too surpris- ing, though, when one considers that Americans have demanded larger, more comfortable cars with many extras over the past,, years. The average car of today is- larger, more luxurious, less expensive and use just as much ai',li r as the l.xmir\ cars of 10 to 15 years ago did. , The problem then eem? to hbe 'pV k2Vm i-V'tw v I ., . '|I,'.lg rnt -ir ra nd v. didn't c 'r),i- der the fringe costs-such as fuel. Now, we must mak. .up our mind if we wish to cI,,ljnue with the big cars we have d.i n.ird.-d at a more reasonable price for fuel. Asking too Much Going a little further with the ojl crisis, it makes us mad that the Arabs and the Venezuelans would take. advantage of the situation and America's insatiable appetite for oil and raise the price of crude more than four times its price of last January. We read where it costs approximately 1-2 to produce a barrel of crude oil which was selling for about $2.50 a barrel last January. Now the Arabs and Vene- zuelans are asking $14.00, in round figures, for the same barrel-of oil. We hope the American Govern- mlent and American oil companies tell them, "That's too much," and irlfii' to buy at that price. True, this will mean a contin- ued shortage in our ,,, intr:., but in a very short while it would also mean a fair price would be charg- ed. Let's face it, America is still the largest oil customer in the world and the producers cannot get th~-t- good old American dnHllkr for their product if we i v;-i-se to buy at their exhorbitant prices. We hope, the nation will con- tinue to be rtii.-l in its use of oil until the price-gougers across the ocean are made to realize they need us just as much, if not more, than we need them. i A Safe Move - It's our understanding some parents are disturbed by the new school time inaugurated by the School Board in the face of Day- light Savings Time being decreed for the entire nation. The parents seem to like the early school time and want to return to it. We think the School Board did the only thing they could do in face of the time change. School started at 8:10 prior to the time change. If it still started at the same time, school would take in and be in operation for nearly a full class period before daylight. In our viewpoint, this would have been an intolerable situation. One of the big arguments against Daylight Savings Time for six months out of the year was that kids were having to wait for school buses in the dark in late September and October. Think what it would be at this time of the year. Instead of some children waiting for buses in the early light of dawn, .all bus students would wait in total dark- ness. All children walking to school would have to do it in total darkness. Parents bringing their children to school would have to do it in total darkness. We think this traffic congestion in the dark of the morning is too dangerous to even consider starting school earlier than the new hours set by the School Board. = (Star Photo) Awarded- or Service Machinist Local No. 1435 presented George C. Adkins, left with an award of appreciationfor 32 years service as Financial Secretary. Presenting the award on behalf of the union is R. E. DeLoach, Grand Lodge representative. RANDOLPH HODGES Executive Director TALLAHASSEE. (AFNS) -- Remember the weather signal for "Small Craft Warning"? Well, just in case you do not, when you see the bright red, pennant flying from the stormI signal flagpole in the daytime, or the red over white light at, night, it clearly means Small, Craft Warning. Winds of up to 38 miles per hour are expected. over the local water area. To you as Skipper it means, Stay Ashore! Secure your boat. When you see two red pen- SSafe Boating Is No Accident Florida Department Natural Resou Natural Resources center in the daytime, or two red lights at night, it means storm with winds up to 72 miles per hour. Your boat should be out of the water and under shel- ter. You should be home check- ing your flashlights, candles, storm drains, window shelters, water supply, food, and other emergency supplies. Finally, when you see two square pennants with red outer and black squiarn center in the daytime, or red, white, red lights at 'night it means Hurri- LETTERS . to the Etooi EDITO R- Etaoin EDITOR r/ a i.H Shrdlu nants flying on the same signal cane with winds 72 miles per trials .the --- '. news The CA1\< ,, blimp sailed over Port St. fla .kimL the da tera or hour and IL,,,l h rrnari- tN _.. .., .. _.. i-, P r r n e. 'A, i t m e a n l e l i a e VJ" ul d s w i t h r i G ri ,- v i ,( r eric n i hv t w .r .* I '''w *l. i ., .. up to 54 nimi';e, per hour ar ex you a. kpper are in ,:..;imety -. (, -,* .1 ;,, '-ri ,, ,l ;I! I -l hI,! n' ,"h 'I 1 I pected over the local water charge and your crew will look t the will advertise ir- arrived at Highland \iv.'., ,,rrmi-hidy else (1 area. The meaning of this signal to you for cuidarint A fw h.*'' specials to be don't know who) called again to give a pro- to you is stay ashore. If possible skipper and hi .boat are.usoun t..: on that day. Don't gress report. get your boat out of the water. If parted. fallforiLet'shave black gsrp gethat's notpossible, te your oater.If partedmembe T. for a brighter to- The blimp was too far off for us to get a that's not possible, tie your boat Remembe, you can get int iidrrow Remember, you're ture we could rint but it made an unusual up with extra lines allowing for very bad weather conditions helpine the energy crisis picture we could print, but it made an unusual possible high tides. -. even with a fair forecast. Keep ping e energy cris and pretty sight as it sailed over St. Joseph A square pennant flying with an eyeon the weather make the, ;'z,,. .t f'ie same Bay, on its way South. t -T ,, to five friends Ur, red outer and a black square .right decision about gong ma some other state if .I' ie. I thought the blimp flew in a straight Shelter and stick to en .. and by January 15 we will position, but it tips its nose up into the air reach millions of people. We slightly. The blimp just moves along slow and have a strong President; easy apparently at about 60 to 70 miles per SlowerSpeedsWill. to keep hour-if that fast. Reduce Fatalities TALLAHASSEE-The Flor- ida H Patrol express- ed :: '. today that the new 55 mph speed ; ..". on' Florida highways will reduce traffic fatalities ,: .'. -..%, ,. , Deaths over the Christmas and New Year -, ', ::., were only about half the number -, ,:'.- ] by the Patrol. Pre- dictions are based on exper- ience from previous years, Patrol Director Colonel Eldrige Beach said, "Acci- dent records show that exces- sive speed is one of the major killers of drivers and passen- gers." j .' The maximum speed '"'." " on state -.- t i. 'been 55 since December 19, 1973, when action was taken to reduce fuel .' .' '.' as a result of the national energy :crisis. Colonel Beach. .r -.'.; .- I by asking everyone to, "Add one more New Year's resolution and v. is to.stay within the speed limit during 1974 in order to save lives and save gas." ,iir, ra- Adams the President P 0. Box 9039 i"s .- La. 70055 (We agree with most of your '-.' Mrs. Adams, but cannot condone suppres- sing "t !..' Editorials". All editorials,' biased since .:', ..:. a person's or ,, ... ,- :, personal opinion. We will :. i endorse sup- p....:*... of.bias in the guise of news ?,.i...t. and feel everyone else should also. -Ed.) Let George Do It "Killer K 'sKufies There are lots of Georges in the world and I happen to be one of them as was my grandfather, my son and grandson, not to mention one first cousin who also has a George and I better not leave out my wife's brother, A few years back a crew of us were camping on the Chipola River up above Lost Lake. Wandering around the swamp with a gun on my shoulder and a pint on my hip, I got a little bit lost after it started to rain. I didn't have my compass and got a little off course trying to back track and made it to the river a couple a bends from head- quarters. I dropped anchor and sat .down on a log to. take -a. sounding. It was getting dark, still raining and liquor was low.. I didn't know which way- the camp was and didn't want to walk the bank any- eyes. "eoige," I said, how, so I reckon I was in "what iri fthe .world are you what some people call a 'doing up here?" quandary. Pretty soon I It was one of my old box heard a kicker running and plant buddies and he told me thank goodness, it stopped he was camped with Long right 'across the river from,, Legged Leonard and some me. Whoever it was answer-: 't.:yu Ai','e Aernt on down ed my hail of distress and river toward my camp, I eased his boat over toward said," I didn't know Leonard me. The bank was high and did any hunting," and he undercut so he told me to -explained thAt the boss was hand him my gun and to up there to relax and didn't crawl out on a big limb and bring anything but a little drop into the boat which I satchel with a 38 special and did. a gallon of. Dalkeith shine in it. , It was pretty dark by then, 'Always'after that, both of and, not knowing my rescuer,, them kidded me about an old I said, "Bud, I don't know sailor like me getting so who you are but I'm damn far off course and I'd make glad to see you.up some. ,.libi like my para- He didn't say anything but- llel rules, dipping or it was scratched .ar.ound' under his?, too thick rtoisee the Big Dip- slicker coat for a box of dry per. If I ever get in a jam I matches and struck one. I'll hope some George will come never forget that grin of his along.... . with the little devils in his Killer (, : .' ~ I'^ e ' The word got around fast and Highway 98 was pretty crowded with people, especially kids, who were gathering to see something they seldom get to see. Remember when it used to be that way with airplanes? A headline in an area daily paper the other day said: "Church-Going Rises Despite Gasless Sunday". In all likelihood, church-going is probably increasing BECAUSE of gassless Sunday. Without the assurance of gasoline, people will go to church as they should instead of going travelling on Sunday. We'll probably have the preachers praying the gasoline shortage continues for a spell if the church attendance rises very much. Sid Ellis, the English-speaking clergy of the St. James Episcopal Church said the other day that Alabama lost to Notre Dame because they had too many Baptists on the. Ala- bama squad. Ellis said, "Those Baptists were just too flustered at being in such close contact with so many Roman Catholics at one time." Ellis' comments came at Rotary Club last Thursday. The program failed to show up and President George Core made the day by asking several Rotarians why Alabama lost the game. A tape was made of the suggestions and forwarded to Coach "Bear" Bryant so it won't happen again. IORID -- FLORIDA- 1 /,. ARRIVE AIIVEI SUNSHINE STATE (AFNS)J governor's highway safety commission I I I I I ell~ THE STA .R, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 10. 1974 PAGE TWO N*'New Orleans, La. Dear Felow American: You ae being deprived of y6ur right to form your own opinion "The news media is doing : Jo~ *''. If you are tired -:ne, ihee's media run- .ir. 'the .:.'rry, citizens who :.jp 4-'p President, join r,e .r. ar you to join us. We are desperate fight to save 7i.^>,t'/ and the Pr:.. ;..,. Pressure, and pressure, alone, on the United States Hi.,,.s of Representa- tives ..i; ; r the battle our way. Our Congressmen must be told what the will of the people is, for they are there for one purpose, and .one purpose alone to do our will. 'V. r' e your "..: r. - man. Our country has been sick for a long time. The mass media screams for the im- peachment of our. President' and then.brings "R" rated films intoour *" 'r rooms. Our ,''.*-' l heroes are dis- credited and the r ..-. our forefathers built this great country on, have been *' ' undermined. I lay -the re- .- : ,. .. for our decay at the door of the news media. In the name of freedom of speech, no one and '. t r:-; is i .-: from exploitation of the lowest sort. , I ask you .to join me in a letter ,, 1.1 -, *' '* that will give our country back to the i.'.'' You are not pow- erless. are the Govern- ment. Do you want to take posi- tive action to save this. coun- ." i ,t two fvt: '.' you .can do that '.,. ,' have a far reaching effect. On Tuesday, January 15, I ask you to pull the'.! on your televe- sion set-'and keep it off all day. 'T' act by mil- lions .'- 'r.',,. .1 the slanted news sr, --blackout all across the :nation. Write to the ; ..,: : of the shows ',.. ,:',. shown on that Tuesday aind tell them what you .%.. y.' .... '.A, i y Ask then ; : "- ,, ,.i ti,. about the sex brented *>,,. the TV violence, the biased edi- S by WESLEY R. RAMSEY It's evident this is an election year in Florida. Already one has announced his intention to run for the seat in the Senate being vacated by Mallory Home. Quincy's Pat Thomas is the first at the gate with more surely to follow. Also up for election, will be our Governor, the Cabinet, two County Commissioners, three School Board members, Senators and Con- gressmen. In Florida, the big expectation is going to be who will run for Governor and who will challenge Senator Edward Gurney for his seat. The Governor's race will draw a few hopefuls, as usual, but that of Senator Gurney will probably draw the most interest. I understand Tom Adams has given up his idea to unseat Gurney and this idea has been quickly c,,'ped up by Secretary of State Dick Stnri,, Shtn>a says he still hl-sn't made up his mind, but it has been the usual experience that when a politician says he is thinking of running, he is only i(riiii. to get up the money and backing to.make the race. Since Stii-. is a millionaire, he's more than Ihkle just trying to make up his mine whether or not he would like the climate in Washington. Someone wrote the other day that since American's were obsessed with trying to elect a "Mr. Clean" to every office in the wake of the W.i'er.,ite iila1l. Governor Askew will probably be a shoo-in for re-election. The Governor will pr.ibohly be formidable opposi- tion for whoever tries him out, but not because of his ''Mr. Ch-.,r" repitiu.itiii. The fia-t., are, it is a hurculean task to unseat an incumbent, The last electi.in for local public offi'it,. came during the midst of a terrible .-trikl. here in Gulf County and lh,1 election almost took .a back seat to iihri more pressing matters. Not so this time. ;.iltf Countians have nothing to disturb their political games except maybe having to keep the air i'InditionAer% cut back a mite because of an electrical lihorlaigI The election on a local level could get hot enough that we will have to turn up the air condition- ers, il-di i,-ity shortage or not. nUIm 1Ug W4 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 PAGE THREE mjHistorical Society Completes 15 Years /SBl of Active ahd Rewarding Service IRl ofIti,..~~ eadei ~ 0.~ Kitchen Chatter Here's a, real help in meal planning. With today's. high prices, it is a problem to provide minerals, proteins and vitamins and to serve a tempting variety. Not only .does fish have high nutritive value, it is easily ,..* .'.i'-.. is easy to cook, and easy on the I :.c .t1 ai C. 0) %,i 0, "-5 I O2 O E L. -, 0) n budget. When you need to prepare a meal quickly, try this recipe. Festive Mullet (Lisa) 2 i'...'... mullet fillets or other fish fillets, fresh or frozen I/i cup french dressing l/a cups crushed cheese crackers .2 Tablespoons melted or oil Thaw frozen fillets. Skin fillets and cut into serving size. portions. Dip fish in .dressing and roll in cracker crumbs. Place on a well '.: paprika. Bake in an extreme- ly hot oven, 500 degrees, for 10 to 12 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork. Serves six.: Food Hint: Add a teaspoon of butter when boiling pota- toes, macaroni, spaghetti.... this reduces the tendency for i,..iri' over". With the January 5 meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Society, this small group competed 15 years of active and rewarding service, Through the years the efforts of this group have been far- reaching, and the society is looking forward to the next 15 plus years with gratitude for the past and with enthusiasm for the future. Charter members still a part of the group are Jesse Stone, Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Browne, Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Zola , Ms. Ruth .'rt -lof the original number. Mrs. F: i.' Swatts, Sr. became a mem- ber shortly after the -. : *,- was organized. 'Other regular members were Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. W. H. }...'.a: Jr., Mrs. B. E. Pridgeon, Sr., Robert H. Elzey, Jacob C. Belin, Cecil .: .', Jr., and Mrs. T. S. Gibson, Jr. Asso- ciate members are Mrs. Chauncey Costin, Miss. Clara Pate, Mrs. W, T. Mosely, Jr., and Mrs. Tom -*,: .:-: :. .. Officers for the 16th year include Jesse Stone, presi- dent; Charles -- '. vice president; Mrs'. W. H. Howell, Jr ,, .: ,. s secre- tary; Mrs. Charles Browne, corresponding secretary and project chairman; Mrs. B. E. Pridgeon, telephone chair- man; and Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., p,.it.i., chairman. Copies of several valuable historical documents received from .the .St. *.,,,., . tine Historical Society were presented to the society. These will be reproduced in Attends Stanley Products Meeting Mrs. Joyce Gainous of Highland View, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Gilber of Beacon Hill attended a Stanley Home Products Annual Preferred Hostess banquet at the Holi- day Inn in Tallahassee on December 27, 1973. Mrs. Betty Gilbert, local Stanley dealer presented Mrs., Gainous as this years Preferred Hostess permanent copies for the Florida Museum at Port St. Joe. The historical marker for the St. Joseph-lola roadbed has been delivered and will soon be placed. Although this pr iect has been executed by r t.e .it. Joseph Historical Society, the suggestion came from the Rotary Club; and the marker will be dedicated by the club with the coopera- tion and assistance of the society. Sorority Eats at FPC Lounge .Eta : .' 5845 at the Florida Power -:. e Dec. 18, 1973. -. .: ..: ; the business 6 e' a giant Christmas party was held with Xi Epsi- lon Kappa C';: A salad supper was served and Beta * Buddy gifts were : r. - The program, Career Edu- was." .. by Zack Wuthrich. He brought out several : points on scholarships, how -to obtain them, and who should go the .- Jo Ann 'Wuthrich was :".. :, for the program. A letter was received from the Rotary Club : -': the Club for the fine :. they did -.-. '. the tables for the -' .. Ball. The meeting was closed' with all members .:. :' the Closing Ritual. Bible Club Begins Year's Activities The Senior H ir;, Bible Club will begin its 1974 17,. '.e:. in the home of Mrs. Benny Roberts, 801 Garrison Avenue at 7:30 p.m. this Saturday night,. Jan. 12. Plans will be discussed for ,' .*'. Win- ter Retreat at Camp Victory, Jan. 18-20., .The Junior girls will _-,' r .'.r" at M rs. Billy Quarles every Tuesday fwre.',,., after school and the Junidr High boys meet at The group voted to cooper- ate with the,;Junior Museum in Panama City in presenting the book, "The Great Tide" during the Gulf County Cele- bration in 1975 and in trying to secure another printing of the book. Mrs. R. H. Brinson was appointed co-ordinating officer. Mrs. Brinson displayed several beautifully mounted photographs of signers of the Florida constitution sent to the society by Mrs. Elizabeth Ehrbar, .p ,. 7 ;,'r of Flori- da Museum Exhibits. Attending this January meeting were Mrs. Charles Browne, Mrs. T. S. t.',. Jr., Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr:, Robert H. Ellzey, Jacob C. Belin, and the presi- dent, Jesse Stone. The annual meeting will be held in February at the Coun- try Club. Details will be announced later. Joy Clubs Make a Change in Meeting Almost all the Joy Clubs will be changing their meet- ing time because of the change of hours at school. There are two new Clubs, one in Jones Homestead in the home of Mrs. Lewis Burn and another at' Simmon's Bayou in Mrs. John FT'- _-. !. home. Also, the Joy Club taught by Mrs. Maddox at the Bate- man's home will move to the home of Mrs. Cliff Sanborn. Please consult the schedule below for the Club :-.:-. - nearest you. the same time in Mrs. Dick Lamberson's home on West- cott Circle. Mrs. Nunez Recent Nursing Graduate Mrs. Rebecca Nunez was a recent graduate of McNeese State University's nursing program at Lake Charles, La. Mrs. Nunez is now employed as a registered nurse at Ci' ', Hospital, Lake Charles. . Mrs. Nunez is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Faulk of Lake Charles and the niece of Mr. and Mrs.. Angus Peterson of White City. Mrs. Nunez mother is the former Eddie Mae Amones of Port St. Joe. Area Clubs: Highland View Mrs. Clair TV.',r- .,rn 3:30 7 .- :i -,. i-t. ," r .:.-4 Mrs. .' ,.', -'." 4:30 Tuesday; Simmons .:*. F,,-. Mrs. Pres.. nell, 4:00 Tuesday; Jones ...., M r: :. .-P 3:45 7 and St, Joe Beach, Mrs. Parker, 3:30 1. :.*.-... Port St Joe Clubs: ';. " ..- 223 7th 3- 3:30 Tues- day; Mrs. Ford, 100 St. Joseph's Dr., 3:30 '1. ..1 ,, Mrs. T..-t. 406 Wood- ward, 3:30 "'i, *.-i .. Mrs. 1317 Long Ave., 3:45 Mrs ... '. Mar- vin Ave., 3:30 T. ,.h and Mrs. 209 Avenue B, 4:00 T..". Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. McCloud, 112 Liberty St., annoucne the birth of a son Dennis Lee December 5. Mr. and Mrs. Levon M. Stripling, 127 2nd Ave., Oak Grove, announce the birth of a daughter, Dana Jovon December 4. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laverne Hand, East Point, announce" the birth of a daughter Debra Ann Decem- ber 15. Mr. and Mrs. George M. U.hii.,. Howard's Creek, announce the birth of a son, '.;";" Howard December 16. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred J. R.--i ', East Point, announce. the birth of a daugh- ter Wyndolyn Jean December 16. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Edward Bolen, 302 Avenue F, announce the birth of a daughter Terraca A'Shante December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, .209 2nd Ave., Highland View, announce the birth of a son, William Harry December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. ',i a..,. Sr., Apalachicola, announce the birth of a son Bobby Gene, Jr. December 20. Our Terms Let You Enjoy It Now! GOOD NEWS BAD NEWS SAVINGS UP TO 50 % -MANY ITEMS MARKED DOWN! Good News!. * Our store and warehouse is crammed and packed with name brand furni- ture and appliances. Such as Kroehler, Wil- liams, Bassett, Broyhill, Simmons, Sealey, La-Z-Y Boy, Westing- house, Speed Queen, Jamison on sale at clearance prices. * Table Lamps, Tables, Pictures and accessories * Danley's is a full service store. We fully guaran- tee everything we sell. * 4 Ways to buy: +30-60-90 day (same as cash, no.carrying charge +REvolving Credit +Cash + Layaway 4 Piece Spanish BEDROOM SUITE $189.00 Ful Size Mattress, Box Springs $ 75.00 Queen Size Queen $109.00 King Size $129.00 Size Covered n Herculon SLEEPERS Complete (Not bedding) BUNK BEDS Only six. Reg. $139.00. Kroehler Chairs Large Vinyl Recliners Westinghouse 30" (Used) ELECTRIC RANGE Vinyl chair, Several colors. Only three- SOFA and CHAIR $259.00 $ 88.00 $ 88.00 $ 59.00 $ 75.00 $169.00 Bad News! Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 19 6 p.m. Many items 1-of- a-kind. Sale prices apply only to merchandise n stock. First come, served. first Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. I U I -,-~ I, II- I Enjoy Our Our Customers say "It's da best pizza inna da world " Crisp thin crust-Tangy sauce, 5 cheeses 11 spices, plus your favorite topping. J & J's Grill 106 Second Avenue Phone 229-6145 I I I II THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 .You Can Get Reliable, Free Information from -Social By James C. Robinson Manager, Social Security Panama City, Fla. Often someone asks whet- her or not he should buy a book about social security that has been advertised in a -newspaper, in a magazine, or ' on radio or TV. The question -is not Qpe that can be answer- ed with a simple yes or no. A few facts to start with: . You can get reliable informa- tion about social security, at no charge, from your social -security office. You can get Security leaflets and booklets there, too-again, no charge (but if you want to buy a lot of copies to give to other people, we'll tell you how to get them from the Government Print- ing Office.) Social Security 'booklets have to be revised from time to time because of changes in the law. Booklets from social security are revised whenever the law is changed. That sounds like a good argument for getting all your information from us. But -- I Sears 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 I 227-2291 Catalog Sales Lee Treace, Owner Thri hurt Flori Office before you decide to get all your information about social security from the Social Security Administration, let me say that is not exactly what I mean. You may have read some of our leaflets without finding out exactly what you want to know. You may -i .".- with us. Or maybe you'll just feel better if you get part of your information from outside the system. Whatever: your rea- son, it's your ..r ,-.* We would never say "'don't listen to anyone else but us." But if you do want to get social security ,-' i: '.:.<, from some other source, I'd like to urge. two cautions-: First, don't pass up the best source. Until you have talked with us, i'n read our publications, you just can't be well informed about social security. . And, second, if you want to spend money on'a book or leaflet or advice about social .-.u '. from some other source, use the same kind of common sense that you would use in making any other '.*:,. If you have a- lawyer, he is obviously a good source of information on- r :., .- ,r.i. legal matters. In many. places there are .Legal Aid .,.. ..,;- ti:..-. that will advise you. You can .... get infor- .:,.- ..r, from your union, from the trained counselors of ser- vice : .'. ,...r..' like the Red Cross, and from organi- zations -."- "'. veterans and disabled or retired people. And there area few pub- lishers who work hard to pre- pare attractive and useful booklets on social .....,r,! -- School Lunch Menu Elementary Schools Lunch Room Menu Monday, January 14 Spaghett, cabbage, carrot and r apple slaw. brownie, bread, rolls. Tuesday, January 15 Pork chops, rice with gravy, lettuce and 'tomato, carrot and celery salad, cake with strawberries, bread. Wednesday, January 16 Meat loaf, mashed pota- toes, cabbage slaw, fruit cup, bread. Thursday, January 17 Hot dog with bun, potato salad, tomato "-_.es, Fr'. .-. peas, apple crisp. Friday, January 18 Creamed chicken on rice, tossed salad, green beans, peach pie with topping, rolls, bread. U ~ - Receives Design Prize Recently Max W. Kilbourn (left), a director of the Gulf County Golden Anni- versary Commission, presented Gerry Jones with a $25.00 Savings Bond at Wewahitchka usually for .- ,'...:. ''.. : -." the racks of large firms, news services, and through national organi- zations. These books rarely cost more than $1. Usually they claim to be no more than what they are: a detail- ed .: p ; r..- '. of recent changes in the law, or a general, simplified explana- tion of social :.- ,,,f . ,,re,.:.,,.;ir we don't endorse any non-government publica- . .. ., we think some of them are useful and well done. But we hate to see .',.2. i ads for, overpriced publications. And we .fret even more when there is some hint of 'an official -o.r ,' ,, or the, information in the overpriced book is wrong. We are particularly annoy- ed when we see an ad that has been cleverly prepared to ftnever antibody. St. National I FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ORT ST. JOE 504 Monument Avenue -2551 High School. It was Gerry's reward for , .,'i,,r.. the winning car plate celebrating Gulf's coming Golden Anniversary. Gerry won over some 100 entries. give the idea that the adver- tiser has some kind of official .:'. .,.:.,r. or has access to social, security records. When you see that kind of ad, read no further. No advertiser can get your social security record.. But you can get it. If you want a statement of your social security .: ... ; just ask us for .' us your name, social ., "'. num- ber, date of and signa- ture-we just want to make sure that it's i .: you-and we'll be glad to send you the statement. If you change jobs often you may need to check your record every three years or so, to make sure any correc- tion that's necessary is made. But if you work for the same employer year after year, you probably don't need' to check that often. So, you've asked me whether you should buy a booklet on social secur- ity. What's my answer. First, I want to make sure that you have copies of the free social :. '., booklets on the subject you're interest- ed in. For years we've distri- buted booklets on retirement insurahc4, survivors benefits, disability insurance and Medicare. Now we also have them on the new Supplemen- .-,: .. ,1, i-'.-.,.-,.. Program for aged, ',..., or disabled people. who have limited income and resources. If you have read the book- lets but still have other ques- tions, I'd like to make sure our office has had a chance to answer them. We'll be glad to. And then if you want fur- ther *'-'o -: ,. or think we're wrong about some- .., or if'you just want to check up on us, go ahead. But go to .- '.i..- sources. Don't fall for a high-priced ad that sells an overpriced and outdated book that false- ly hints at an official connec- tion-just to sell you service you could get from us at no charge. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Ruehl, 119 Wood- haven Drive, ,. S.C. announce the birth of their .'.. .;-r.' .\ Heidi Suzanne January 2, 1974. Mrs. Ruehl is the former Kathryn Lee Birath of Spartanburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Birath, Sr. of .,. "r. .._ who are former residents of Port St. Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Foster of Manning, S. C. Great grandparents are Mrs. Robert A. Smith and the late W. H. Howell Sr. of Port St. Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. .Robert M. Lee of ,f,.i S.C. Read the Classifieds Port St. Joe High School Lunch Room Menu Monday, January 14 Spaghetti, cole slaw,, tuna salad, English peas, brownie; bread, crackers. Tuesday, January 15 Pork Chops, green butter beans, hamburger with bun, French fries, lettuce and tomato p-ckles, mayonnaise, mustard and catsup, cake with strawberries, bread. Wednesday, January 16 Meat loaf, mashed pota- toes, ham sandwich, whole kernel corn, cabbage slaw, fruit cup, bread. Thursday, January 17 Hot dog with bun, potato salad, homemade vegetable soup with stew beef, green salad, apple crips, crackers, bread. Friday, January 18 Creamed chicken on rice tossed salad, hamburger with bun, French fries, lettuce and tomato, pickles, peach pie with topping, rolls, bread. C and C Paint and Body 308 Williams Ave. j. Phone 229-6047 We Specialize In Any Type Body Repair Painting -Free Estimate- ED RUSS BILLY CARR -- 4 ~C 9... I- -I. rEsto1i Ie Puts 4 9gua44. 104 42. 'lck e Thur,. &-Fe.. 12 2'0 H no ve r ~4~ "1 20.0.4all* ,, '-4'-"'1246 Pa~en440,N.H On.4 81. 2-63 i s t om ,gaden 904 9GAFFERR &S ,,-,. .Me.. : -9 ft.,De-'y 9 94 ,0k 0 21Le. aWH. 0 -6. :i,,,h 1,eddk 94,,M . 442-1.:954".,,~., 09 9,4 S320. 919g 4FS $0, Clock-r94 er,9,1 od.-. . ,kef 'e V48o.. -, wcT.V er4H ASM' o 'EDf9 44 ',:i444RC jj1244Zj Q A IU 62 7 f y w- C 249 A ,*,'k'l,. B b o..G; TED -l %~ *; 'ij, ~ 0o2 Your M T TV 21" X .2 Message of 25 Words or less in 2300 Homes In Gulf County and Vicinity 77 9 , inG Everything's going up even Want Ad results! SING ckboar DR T1 ON I ' LE. Is.E, 9. Someone somewhere wants Inut 99. " 9 .. 'a, just what you don't need anymore! Let the Want ads be your salesman. Just Phone... The Star 227-31 PATE'S SHELL SERVICE Jimmy's Phillips' "66" '1 I I' I I II I II I I 1 C _~ I I "r I I 1L c. .row- --14 1000" say,, 3aliks 61 Marsha Lynn Player, Clay Thomason Married In Long Avenue Bap.tisT hul Wedding vows uniting Miss Marsha Lynn Player and Henry Clay Thomason, Jr. were spoken Saturday, Dec- ember 29, 1973 at 7 p.m. in. the Long Avenue Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. The Rev. J. C. Odum officiated at the double ring ceremony. Candlelight enhanced the -sanctuary. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Player of Port St. Joe. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomason, Sr. of White City and the late Mrs. Fances .Thomason. Directing the wedding were Mrs. Joe E. McLeod and Mrs Mrs. Kay Parrott, both of Port St. Joe. As guests assembled Mrs. M. L. Britt, organist, pro- vided a repertoire of nuptial music. She also accompanied Danny Odum, soloist, as he sang "More", "Wedding Song" and at the conclusion of the ceremony "The Lord's Prayer". The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a gown of angelskin peau fash- ioned with a slightly empire bodice overlaid with lace peau d'ange. The lace also trimmed the bishop sleeves and the flounced hem that swept to a chapel train. The waist length veil made of English illusion edged with lace peau d'ange was attach- ed to a headpiece of lace petals outlined with seed pearls. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white snowsong roses and white carnations. The bride chose as her matron of honor Mrs. Page. Himel of Panama City. She wore a floor length dress of jewel-toned red velvet with scooped neckline, long fitted sleeves, empire waistline and an "A" line skirt. Also attending the bride were the Misses Holly Hen- drix and LaNell Chason-who were attired in gowns fash- ioned identical to that of the honor attendant except in colors of jewel-toned green and gold. They all carried hand .bouquets of miniature red cymbidium orchids with * k,'" ..I '1j\ ,"; Crace ,* r -"h'. lTaw of thi bridlegroom, served as best man. Usher- groomsmen were Tim Grif- fin, David Player, brother of the bride, and Ralph Rober- son. The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's w.- ii::, a floor length gown of pink knit complemented by a white. cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Floyd Grace wore a floor length gown of mint green knit. She also wore a complementing orchid. A reception following the -ceremony was held in, the church social hall. The event was hosted by the bride's parents and directed by Mrs. W. L. Smith. Assisting were Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. A. P. Jackson. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Williston Chason and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maddox. The bride's table was cen- tered with a;'white, three tiered wedding cake decor- ated with red carnations, white doves and topped with an ornament of wedding bells and miniature doves. Serving the cake were Miss Alma l.,gt'gt and Mrs. Cecil Har- rison. Serving at the punch table were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Frank LaGia.n'.. Sr. and Mrs. Edith Smith. Attending the guest book was Mrs. Jim Faison. The groom's table held' a white tree decorated with rice bags of red, green and gold. Individual minia- ture boxes of groom's cake were under the tree. For traveling the bride chose a pantsuit of red velvet with a white ruffled blouse and her mother's orchid cor- sage. Out df town guests for the Player-Thomason wedding include Mrs. Bill Grace, Sam- son, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Luie D. Holland, Timothy and Pamela of Shalimar; Mrs. Frank LaGrange, Sr., West Palm Beach; Danny Odum, Marianna; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McBride, Panama City; Mrs. Page Himel, Panama City; and Mrs. Melissa Prid- geon, Wewahitchka. The groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grace entertained the wedding party and their guests with a rehearsal din- ner at Jake's Restaurant Fri- day prior to the Dec. 29 cere- mony. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES A miscellaneous bridal Hostesses for the occasion shower was held in the Long were Mrs. Joe McLeod, Miss Avenue Baptist Church social Alma Baggett, Mrs. Keith hall on November 30 honoring-' Ward, Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. Miss Marsha Player. The Ceci Harrison, Mrs. Joe Fer- party room was attractively rell, Mrs. John Core, Mrs. B. decorated using the bride's A. Collier, Mrs. Kay Parrott e.- e. 1 ..A Be.r n and Mrs. A. P. Martin. cU osen coi ors .i ru, g e . and gold. Serving punch wer Miss Kitty Core and Mis Jolyn Parrott. Mrs. Pag Himel kept the guest book. MR. AND MRS. HENRY CLAY THOMASON, JR. e '"Miss Marsha Player was e ,;guest of honor on Wednesday e evening, Dec. 19, at the annual Christmas party for .e ninth grade girls Sunday School class of the Long Avenue Baptist Church. The ir. surprised Miss Player, -- was a former teacher of .rTe.rs, .'.*: many miscellan- 'ooz wedding gifts. Those .; Those ir'-:j. : were ..' ,. Dell Adkison, Barbara S",Woods, Charlene ,.-:. i.., Dolores Wilkerson, Debbie Fowler, Teresa Fortner along with their present teacher, Mrs. Cathy McDaniel. Miss Marsha Player was honored at a bridesmaid's r. r: r.r on Friday, Decem- ber 28 at the Harbour House Restaurant at twelve noon in Panama City. A circular floral arrange- ment of gold spider mums, red and white carnations and dark green :.:. in a crystal bowl formed the centerpiece for the luncheon table. This was presented, to the honoree from the hostesses. Place- cards were white tissue -' : -." bells. In addition to the honoree, the guests were Mrs. Grady ,Player, Mrs. Floyd Grace, Mrs. Frank LaGrange, Sr., West Palm Beach, Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. Williston Chason, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix and the hostesses: Miss LaNell Chason, Miss Holly Hendrix and Mrs. Page Himel, Panama City. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Steve Macom- ber, announce the birth of a son Heath Ryan December 28, 1973 at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber of Port St. Joe and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson of Bruce. rch- Engagement Annou nced Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanna of Port St. Joe wish to announce the engagement, and approaching marriage of their daughter Patricia Ann, to Daniel Wayne Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kirkland of White < . Patricia is a student at Port St. Joe High School and Daniel is a 1973 igr.oi s.t, of Port St. Joe High School. The -c-..-rig will be an event of February 4, 1974 in the White City Assembly of God Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited. MISS PATRICIA ANN HANNA Judy Peterson and Arthur White Exchange Wedding Vows Miss Judith Marie Peterson and Arthur Perkens White were united in marriage November 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the White City Baptist Church. The Reverend Doug- las Burns officiated over the double ring, b .-, 1 cere- mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Peterson of White C '.. The bride- groom's ,: '.- are Mr. and Mrs. John. M. White of Port St. Joe. Baskets of magnolia, holly and red poinsettias, along with twin candelabra holding, burning white tapers, stood' before a red background, accented with white ..-.. j bells and magnolia leaves. Nuptial music was present- ed by Billy Rich, pianist, and Mrs. Jack Jamison, soloist, who sang "Walk Hand in Hand". Other chosen selec- tions were "Turn Around Look at Me," "Theme from Love Story", "If", and as the couple left the altar, "We've Only Just Begun". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line, floor-length gown of whtie bridal satin. White vel- vet ribbon encircled the empire waist, forming a bow in back with streamers flow- ing to the hem of the skirt. The bodice, featuring a round neckline, was overlaid with white lace and complemented with leg-of-mutton sleeves. Her four-tiered, waist- length veil of silk illusion was Attend tt CQhurch of Your Choice ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3096th Street INyITES 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 attached to :- r-'.'! crusted lace pedal r ;..ptc.. She carried a-. bouquet of red poinsettias and white rose buds with red satin stream- .ers edged with white lace. Mrs. Dennis /Nunez, of Lake Charles, La:', served her cousin as matron of honor. She wore a -'.".,;* '-_.3' gown of emerald .green, double ., ", which -. '. a .scoop- ed neckline and short, puffed sleeves. Sh.- .- a nose- gay of holly ,..., ..-, a green .. : -.' with green and red velvet streamers. Green velvet and tulle formed her Bridesmaids were Susie- White, sister of the groom,' Ann Adams and Mrs. Christy Davis. Their attire was fash- ioned identical to that of the honor -.- -: .except in berry red. Their-nosegays of holly were centered on red backgrounds John S. White served his brother as best- man. Groom- smen were Ronnie Peterson, brother of the bride, Scotty White, brother of the groom and Kenny Lemieux. Dennis Harcus and Roy Peterson, cousins of the bride, served- as ushers. Edie Faulk, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl, wearing a floor-length gown of red and white-double knit.. A red satin ribbon formed her headpiece, and she- car- ried a basket of red and white flower petals. Tommy Humphrey, nephew of the groom, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs. Peterson wore a green floor-length gown, complemented with a white corsage of chrysanthemums. The groom's mother wore a green floor length gown, also complemented by a corsage of white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church social hall. Miss Kathy Anderson kept the bride's book. The bride's three tiered wedding cake was white with red poinsettas and featured a miniature gride bride and groom. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. Johnnie Faulk. The groom's choco- late cake was served by Mrs. Clynton Peterson and Mrs. Sammie Faulk. Mrs. Eric Hammond, Miss Kathy Peterson, Mrs. Peggy Humphrey and Miss Kay Faulk presided over the punch table. Those who served wore gold floor ', :-.:. = Mrs. Murdic Harcus, was hostess at the :- .'_.- Beth Davis and Edie. Faulk, cousins of the bride, provided guests with rice bags of red, green, white and gold. For the .-: :- -. trip, the bride wore a gold pantsuit with a matching plaid cape. The bride is a 1973 gradu- ate of Port St. Joe High School. The groom is a 1971 graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is now serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at. Fort Campbell, Kentucky, ., After a brief wedding trip to scenic spots in Florida,,the couple are now at home in Clarksville, Tennessee. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests were Mrs. Lora Pennington, Mrs. Johnnie Faulk, Kay and Edie Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nunez, and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Faulk and Terra, from Lake Charles, La.; Mrs. Fannie Peterson, Samson, Ala.; Mrs. Jo-Ann Davis and Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. John- nie White of 'Panama City; Mrs. James Kennedy and Meshelle, Ft. Rucker, Ala.; and Miss Ann Adams, Talla- hassee. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES Miss Peterson was feted with two bridal showers. Misses Susie White, Kathy Peterson and Ida Whitfield were hostesses of one at the Florida Power Lounge. The hostesses presented the honoree with a toaster. Another shower was held in the home of Mrs. J. 0. Ogle -of White City. The decora- tions of red, green and gold were carried out beautifully throughout the party. The honoree received many bea- tiful and useful gifts. On Saturday night, Nov. 18, Miss Peterson was honored MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PERKENS WHITE with a candlelight Bible ser- to use the Bible for all things vice, given by the Baptist in her married life. She was Young Women of the White presented a white Bible City Baptist Church. The reli- bound in gold. The Reverend gious service's purpose was Douglas Burns closed the to instruct Miss Peterson how services with prayer. Florida.National Banks trust you with our money. How about trusting us with yours? FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE , .. iu.. ;:k 504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551 THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla.- THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 PAGE FIVE Roche Rambles By W. C. Roche n s Smith-Miller Wedding Plans, The marriage of Mrs. Clara, Smith, Garrison Avenue, and Joe Abraham (Abe) Miller, Simmons- .Bayou, will be solemnized at 7:00 p.m. EDST on Satuday, January 12, 1974, it- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scott, 304 16th Street. No invitations will be sent, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. A: reception will fol- low the wedding in the Scott home. Wedding of Johnese Davis, E. L. Exum Lorenza Davis of Los Angeles,' Calif., announces the-. r r>: -r of his daughter, Miss Johnese Davis to Ernest L. Exum. The ride is also the Ji-s-z.'.r 6f Mrs. Marie Manning, 502 Battle St., Port St. Joe. The ceremony took place Sunday, December 16, 1973 at 2 p.m. in Los Arigele,' Calif. Gospel, Sing at Assembly of God b The H':- ?- View Assem- bly of God, Church will have a gospel' sing Saturday night, January,A.?2 at 7 p.m. The sing will feature the Ga. The Rev. Jean Shoots invites everyone to attend. WEDDINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS Whqtever your printing needs, wed-. ding invitations, baby shower, anni-. versary parties, we can print it for: you. We specialize in fine printing] for special occasions. THE STAR 227-3161 -C ~-~ I I ' -Y- ~- s Is i ' Little boy to father: "For a $750 deduction, I think I deserve a lot more than a quarter." Know what the most expensive extra on a new car is? That little asterisk after the factory-delivered price. Trouble with instant foods is that it takes too long to recover from the shock of the price. Men consider a 50-mile hike as physical fitness training. Women call it shopping. After all is said and done... .more is said than done. SHOP AT RICH'S FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES'AT THE BEST PRICES! Roche's Furniture and Appliance 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 S- -. - YOUR W*aI Sharks Defeat Blountstown; PHARMACIST Fall to Powerful Bay High PROFESSIONAL HONEST AUTHORITATIVE RELIABLE MODERN ACCURATE COURTEOUS INTERESTED SINCERE TRUSTWORTHY Depend on him for prompt attention to' all your drug and prescription n: eedsWHENeivr you call! i B UZZETT'S DRUG STORE PF 227-3371 317 Williams convenient Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parkino (Continued from Page 1) Reef needed. The job will require some:$3,o000, he said, and to date only $500 has been don- S ated. But work is going full speed this week due to three citizens willing to work heapap. They presently are : unloading the barge with a crane. :"We hope to have the reef. completed, in two .months," '. said King, "and hope to get donations. All help will be appreciated." The reef is being construct- ed in water 55 feet deep and will, present no hazards to boats in the area. It will measure approximately 90 by 30 feet and its tip will be 15 feet from the waters. surface. Last Rites for Davis Dec. 30 *: .Nathaniel Davis, age 67, passed away. December 27 in S an, Apalachicola hospital after a leni 'h *line':. H . w as, a lcrfg tiii'i i''.-:1.,.- .. - Port St. Joe and was a member. of Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mandie Lee Davis, Port St. Joe; one daughter Mrs. Doris Staynes, Ft.. Lauder- dale; -seven grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren; S '.two brothers, Johnnie Davis, Jacksonville, and James Davis, Miami. Funeral services were held S'Sunday, December 30 at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, with Rev. H. P. Pittman, pastor officiating. Interment followed in the family plot of Forest Hill Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home -was in charge of arrange- ments. Use the Classified Ads Midget Investments With Giant Returns Cylinder Head Reclamatiol Service * Valve grinding * Valve seal, guide and seat installation. * Disassembly * Testing * Cleaning * Head resurfacing * High Performance Services Precision Work Fast Delivery ST. JOE AUTO PARTS 201 LONG.AVENUE Port St. Joe, Florida Y Phone 227-2141 Ernest Pittman scorched the nets for 28 points and Ricky Hamm grabbed off 19 rebounds, nine of them in a rough and tumble third quar- ter, as the Sharks went down to a .68-66 defeat in the final 18 seconds of the game here Saturday night. The Sharks jumped off to a big lead in the first period, but went cold and Bay edged them out for the period, 18-14. The Sharks bounded back in the second period with 20 points and had a 34-30 lead at half time. Bay stormed back in the Final period to pull the vic- tory out of the fire. Robert Dickens tied the game up by sinking two free throws with 20 seconds left. Bay bounded back for two points, giving the Sharks the ball with only five seconds to go and an attempt by Dick- ens failed. Hamm, in addition to his 19 rebounds, was the only other Shark scoring in double fig- ures with 13 points. Wilbert Faison led the Tor- nadoes with his 18 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 14 20 14 18-66 Bay High 18 12 14 24-68 PORT ST. JOE-Adkison 1-0-2; Rich 0-0-0; Daniels 1-2- 4; Thomas 3-0-6; Dickens 1- 4-6; Pittman 12-4-28; Todd 3-1-7; Hamm 5-3-13. BAY HI-Gainer 6-2-14; Al- ford 7-3-17; Faison 4-10-18; Powell 2-0-4; Williams 5-0-10; Leak. 1-1-3; McGehee 1-0-2. As usual with" Blountstown, the Sharks took it right down to the wire and then extended into an overtime Tuesday night, before defeating the Tigers 58-53 in Blountstown. The Tigers tied the game with a long shot by Godwin in the last three seconds, but the Sharks surged back in the overtime period.' Mike Daniels paced the Sharks scoring with 19 points. Ernest Pittman added 13 and Danny Thomas 12 for the Sharks. Rose Garrett led the Tigers with 14 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joel5 14 10 9 10--58 -:- 10 11 10 17 5-53. during the :.:- -: week the Sharks will travel to -..-. Friday night; be at home to Rutherford .'., -: and go to Wewahitchka 7 .-: . At a regional meeting in Defuniak Springs January 2, attended by Al Ray and Robert Montgomery of the Port St. Joe Jaycees, it was learned that a."Con Artist" was working in the Northwest Florida area selling adver- tisements for a magazine called "OPCON". This magazine is on drug abuse and has advertise- ments from local businesses in the Northwest Florida area. They use the Jaycee name and tell. merchants they came to collect for their ad in this magazine which is ,- -' by the local school S: to be passed out to : .: :- on drug .abuse. .:": -: contacted on an advertisement for this maga- - zine-DO NOT PAY. If you 'have any questions as to advertisements in the Jaycee name and you do not know the person, contact Jaycee president Al Ray or Robert Montgomery. Basketball League Formed The men's basketball lea- gue started with a little less enthusiasm than expected. On January 3, the first eame to be slated wasFred Mon- gel's team against James McGee's. Both teams had to forfeit and receive a loss, as neither; had enough players. James Bouie and C. L. Ashe presented teams in the second game as Bouie's team won 48-38. James Bouie and C. Charles Pittman led the winners with 14 points each PACE SIX ROAD EQUIPMENT OPERATOR-Town of Mexi- co Beach, FR. Temporary, part time position at $3.00 per hour. Chauffeur's license required. Apply to Town Clerk, Box 13425, Mexico Beach, Fl. 32410. CHIEF OF POLICE-Town of Mexico Beach, Fl. -, .,. $8000 per annum. Must meet all State of .Florida Police Standards and be or become a resident a Mexico Beach. On- Jan. 7, Bill Hansen's team took a forfeit win from Fed Mongol's team as did C. L. Ashe's team over James McGee's. In the only game of the night, Glenn Davis' team defeated Bouie 46-44. Quinn led Davis' with 26 while Bouie had 24 for the losers. Send resume to Town Clerk, Box 13425, Mexico Beach, Fl. 32410. POLICE PATROLMAN- Town of Metico Beach, Fl. Salary range $6000 to $7500 per annum. 'p .--,"'- must meet all Florida State Police Standards and be or become a resident of Mexico Beach. Send .irr.c:.,. 4r2' to Town Clerk, Box 13425, Mexico Beach, Fl. 32410. (Continued from Page 1) County Meeting .314 per gallon.. *CONTRACT The Board was presented a contract to conduct a county- wide planning survey by the Northwest Development Council at no cost to the County. -. The Board was advised to {'-'.. '' several r. .., I; .= to the ... -.,e-4 which would, do the actual ,',' ...r; A list of 12 names was agreed upon by the Board with seven people to be selected to serve. Between now and the next meeting, the people suggest- ed will be contacted as to their .,--. to serve. OTHER ACTION In .,i'., i .... '.- the Board: ' -Received a bill from Florida Engineering Service for $18,857.90 for .a.: '' ,-;.- work done on a DroDosed water and sewer system for White City -and the Beaches. The Board didn't have the item in the budget and will consult with the Engineering firm concerning payment. ' -Ernie Gorham' was paid $805.46 for work done on the old C.'..", .:-,:e in Wewa- hitchka. -Paid an ,.',,- r -I :-. bill for $8,832 for purchase of a center-line striping machine for the Road Department. -Allowed Sheriff f: ,, r'..-,' I Lawrence to ask for bids to sell a 1969 115 hp. outboard motor. ' Legal Advertisement IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA Donald C. Raimey Wallace P. Conklin David H. Groark, -Plaintiffs, V. Benton Musselwhite Robert A. Burr Ralph A. Ritteman Cape San Bas Venture, A Georgia Partnership, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT AND AMENDED NOTICE OF SUIT .TO: Benton Musselwhfte Robert A. Burr Ralph A. Rtteman Cape San Bias Venture, A Georgia Partnership, through Managing Part- ner, Har an G. Allen, Jr. Rhodes- Haverty Building, Aflafta, Georgia. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Action for Brbach of Contract has been filed against you, and bn amend- ment has been made to that suit and you are required to serve upon Plain- tiffs' Attorney, a copy of your Answer or written defense on or before the 31st day of January, 1974, and file the original thereof wifh the Clerk of Circuit Court, herein fail not or judg- ment will be entered against you by default. DONE AND ORDERED in Okaloosa County, Florida this the 18th day of December, 973. CECIL L. ANCHORS, Clerk of Circuit Court WILMER For Yq PONTIACS LLOYD PONTI 980 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Florida Okaeoosa County, Florida By: Barbara Fe-sm D..Michae! Chesser Moore, Dewrell, Anchors & Keesler P.O. Drawer 1503 Port Walton Beach, Florida 32548 NOTICE The Commissioners of Port St. Joe, Florida, wish to express their -. :. '.- for the response which has been made toward the t:. -.;, of --:i',.- bills during the last few weeks. In an effort to .avoid filing suit, the City is .: a :--..- one more request: that the neces- sary arrangements be made immediately by those owing the 7 ,'.-.. : a' H :. :.- in . Port St. Joe. Your immediate response will save consider- able- embarrassment on the part of all concerned. Board of City Commissioners Port St. Joe, Florida. It 1-10 SEE THURSDAY ur New or Used and CADILLACS at IAC-CADILLAC ,Inc. Office Phone 763-6575 Bea. Phone 763-964 t ,.. console stero unit with Gerrard turntable and am-fm radio. Beautiful cabi- net. Also a Ross home unit 8 track tape player with speak- ers. Will be sold separately or ..,,--. Can be seen at 1619B Monument Ave. or call 229-6903. tfc 1-10 ... your landscaping now. i. .. ,.-; ..... I..- crepe m yrtle *: -:.:1 r .i sr. :,;, loquat, pear, fig, plum trees, $4 ea. Peach trees, $5.00, rose bush-. es, _, azaleas, camellias, .:, juniper, boxwood, lisustrum, pansies, daisies, snapdragons. Plenty of large house plants, ferns, hanging baskets. Jackson's Nursery, 1 mile west of Panama Plaza, Panama City. It 1-10 Piano, spinet size, upright, maple finish, in condition. Recently tuned. Ideal for. home,, crL.:ci c.J club. $300.00. Phone 227-4321. tfe 1-10 Sk.*..-;. dining room set. 36" x 72" table, beige formica top; 8 beige naughyde uphol- stered chairs. Like new con- dition. $75. Phone 227-4321. tfc 1-10 Kenmore Sear's best sew- ing machine with stretch, zig sag and decorative stitches. $150.00. For information call .229-6856 ..- 2 p.m. tfc 1-10 River lots for sale. Donna E I. .. ..::' at 229-6138 & 229-2941. 4tp 1-10 Lot for sale or rent, suit- able for a trailer. Easy terms- down payment. Phone B.. Anderson, Madi- son and Cherokee Sts. 4te 1-10 Lot 75' x 150', block from, beach on ....-.i St. $2,000. $800.00 down to assume 8 3 percent loan. Call 229-9021, ask for Ed. tfc 1-10 100,000 BTU oil furnace and air circulator, can be used' with or without air condition- ing. In ..- ': . condition. Can be seen at 610 Monument Ave. tfc 12-27, FOR -C f- George's Music and Gift Shop; for-'. merly The -:.. -- -.--.. This.' business is leoated at 2nd and. Reid Ave., has been esta- blished for 13 months, and' can make a comfortable income. Appt. only, 229-6332 between ten and 6, M-T-Th- Fri-Sat. Itc 1-3' For Sale: Channel catfish. Dressed or undressed. See or call Johnny White 229-3366. 4tc 1-3 Bay mare for sale. For information call 229-4304 after 4 p.m. tfc 12-6 County Club membership, $125. Call 229-5251 after 5 p.m. tfc 12-6 Lose weight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills, Campbell's Drug. 8tp 11-20 10 speed bikes in stock. Men's, women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available, western auto, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 For Sale: 2 acres of land, -car garage, --'- house r w.- with screen .: No -..' calls. Large. air com-' ..:-, $150. 1-762-8184. Rt. i Box 46, 32421. tfc 1-3. Investment >. .. ,. '., For Sale: Duplex, four rooms on each side, 1 -furnished, 1 par- tially furnished on large lot. Room for more units. B. B. Brown,' 617 Woodward Ave. Phone 229-6945. 2tp 1-3 -1967 Chevrolet pick-up, 12 ton. Boat trailer, tandem wheel, electric 12 volt winch, ,Winch- has.rto .go ,with t i'C., 227-7396; tfc 12-6 1970 VW, am-fm radio, 1972 custom paint job with: touch up paint; 10 gallon tank, over 25 miles or more to gallon; S & S headers; new shocks;. new front endwork; 12 volt battery; a-c; good tires; clean. Call 229-6332 between . 10 and 6, M-T-Th-Fri-Sat VW owners-James Pad- gett, a factory trained and proven VW mechanic is on duty to serve you. Call or stop by. -...: ;." rebuilt ser- vice. American ,auto repair service also -- at reasonable rates. Mexico beach Service Center, Mexico Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10 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 .; .: `, '. K and D. TV and SOUND, 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-20712 tfc 9-27 Professional Help with' emotional problems and-.r concerns. Gulf County Guid- ance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Fla. 227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis,. 229-6599. 64S.-153 Home Phone 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 4tp 12-6 STANLEY HOME PRODUCT For all your Housecleaning Needs Contact Betty Gilbert Phone 648-7534 Free Delivery ttc 10-4 Custom Upholstery Drapery Fabrics & Naugahyde Reasonable Rates Let Us Save You Money 20 pet. off on All fabrics Phone 229-4481 tfe 12-6 For rent: one furnished beach i-- ~. : : . For Sale: 3 bedroom house at 508 9th St. Phone 229-6424. tfc 11-15 Nice one bedroom apart- merit at 1505 Monument Avenue, tfc 12-27 For Rent: One arid -two bedroom attractively fur nished apartments. Cool in summer, ., warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be ,;,,- ciated. Contact Mrs. . Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White ",.'.-. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. Furnished beach at reasonable rates. or 229-5641. LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All T -.. 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfe 9-20 - St. Joe Accounting Service 106 Monument Ave. 229- 132 (H&RBlock P-j-:..- *-* - tfc 12-6 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 :%. .z southeast of Port St. Joe. 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." RIdoa.Bugo kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer tree with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida ;F. '- : waitress want- ed,- neat. Apply St. Joseph Club between 2 and 5. any day except Mond- day. 2te 1-10 Wanted: .: ;'. :,' .. in my home, experienced. Call 229- 6924 9-11:30 a.m., 5:307 -. 2tp 1-10 Interviewer wanted for part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a S',-i job. Air- mail .letter , .. .' education, work experience and names of references to: American F .' : -.- Burea, Field ,- I- r o 4320 Ammendale Rd., Beltsville, MD 20705. 2tc 1-10 Help wanted: '... '".'. home service man, top pay; exper- ienced only need apply. Call for appointment, Mobile E oZpr,:e: Inc. 526-3667, r ..... n tfc 12-27 Tug boat crewmen, East Gulf, Tri-River ..- ..... 't ; "-"' ", and career employees. Write P.O. Box 308, Port St. Joe, Fla. Itp For Welding see James L. T- ., 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc 10-4 Ready Arts and Crafts, 228 8th St., Material for all types of hobbies. Large selection of beads, chenille bumps and stems, fake fur, art foam, styrafoam, paints, books, and much more. Come and see. Open 9 a.m. 5 p.m. A few gifts already made. up. tfc 1-10 .A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 2274401 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 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine W'tr v -- I- < 506 First St. Phoen 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day R.A.M.-Regular convoca- '... on St. Joseph c-., ,,t No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd . ,.. ** 8 p.m All visiting companions welcome. Willie Lee Griffin, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. There. will be a r' jl I communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thurs- day at 8:00 p.m. 4 William McFarland, W.M. Herbert L, Burge, Sec. Use the Classified Ads Midget Investments With Giant Returns For Chain link fence call Emory Stephens. Free esti- mate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down. payment. Phone 227-7972. Septic tanks pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. MEXICO BEACH .BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 648-5116 15th St. N. of Hwy. 98 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS [ Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe 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. Jaycees Warn of Magazine Con Artist Too Late to Classify bedroom cottage. tfc 11-15 SFLORIDA ARRIVE ALIVE ' SUNSHINE STATE (AFNS)J commission 227-3491 tfc 12-27 I rr I I- ___ _ I i b__l--___~b_ I I -I I I III II I mm" I ._Eonme mmmm.. -- -- a with Jr. Briggs adding 10. Julius Shackleford led the losers with 20. Glenn Davis and Bill Han- sen's team played a nip and tuck game in the final, with Davis edging Hansen 33-31. Sandy Quinn led Davis' team with 19 while Wendell Whita- ker led the losers with 15. TPHURSDPAY, JANUARY 10,. 1974TESAR otS. oFa k quantity rights reserved ___ I ,- Super Bowl Specials at Piggly Wiggly WEAR-EVER eked SUPERU-CHEF COOKWARE 4 CUP EGG POACHER only $5.99 10Y" SQUARE GRIDLE only $3,79 I12" qf. COVERED SAUCE PAN only $3.49 1I" COVER CHICKEN FRYER only $6.49 2 qt. COVERED SAUCE PAK only $3.99 5 qt. COVERED DUTCH OVEN only 6,49 7" OPEN CHICKEN FRYER only $1.99 3 qt. COVERED SAMKE PAN enly $4.49 LASAGNA SBAK PAN only $2.99 Yo r las re I Our Poiy Parade FRUIT COCKTAIL Gillette Anti-Perspirant RIGHT GUARD Gillette Deodorant RIGHT GUARD 3 16oz.99 cons 8 oz. can 98 9'/2 oz.1 an 984 I I ^^^^BMrs. TTFibert's^ ^^^^^Regular ^ K.LE 0 3 bs. or more-GROUND nnyland Good imer Fresh Pork FRANKS.............. 69C NECKBONE SBeef l b 89C PAN SAUSAGE......... 69 WINGS Family Pak PORK -resh HOG MAW BEEF LIVE .......... 79c Turkey (hops lb.DE89c.ender Beef.NECKS.-I SCUBED STEAK...... $1.59 PIGS FEET Yellow, Green or White RALLY TO ELS Grade "A" Large FRESH EGGS dozen Fleischmann'sS (Frozen Cholesteral-Free Egg Substitute) EGG BEATERS 16 oz. 4 Texas Style MERICO BISCUITS 12 oz. $S cans Morton Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury Steak FROZEN DINNERS 18oz. pkgs. 89 lb. t ~T~. '.. "~~.~r~r~, ~rr~lllrllltllllclrllllllRllllllllltn 89e Mexico Beach Doesn't Like Strings On Gift THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 PAGE.NINE By John Field The Town Council of Mex- ico Beach temporarily reject- ed the offer of a donation of property totaling 120 x 170 feet; including one partially completed building 30 x 48 feet. This donation was offer- ed by the Volunteer Fire -Association of Mexico Beach. The Volunteer Fire Asso- ciation is a chartered non- -.profit organization sanctioned ,",by the State of Florida and, is therefore, subject to the laws, rules and regulations govern- -ing the disposition of assets =upon disbandment. The Volunteer Fire Associ- ation serving was no longer .required as the Town of 1*Mexico Beach now has a fr-ctional Fire Department. .n accordance with the "Jharter, the Board of Direc- tors, contacted each member of the Association and sent from light fin- gers. Not only can they be protected in your home, but also those things you take on your trips. out ballots, soliciting the wishes and desires of those that had contributed both money and time with respect to the current assets of the Association. The Association sent out 150 letters. Of these, 133 members and former members responded. The vote count on the ballot was as follows: (a) 112 members voted to turn the property over to the Town, if the Town would complete the building and retain it and associated pro- perty for a period of at least 20 years. This property to be used as a Civic Center and Municipal Center, thereby serving all the members of the Township of Mexico Beach. (b) 21 persons voted to sell the property and donate. the proceeds to other chari- table non-profit organiza- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Ppstor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service .--.........11:00 A.M. Church Training 6:30 P.M. Evening -Worship Service -..--.......... 6:30 P.M. Prayer- Meeting (Wednesday) -.... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" Day Care Center, Tuesday and Thursday 8:30-11:30 YOu Are Cordially Invited To Attehd LONG AVENUE BAPTISM CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street jSUNDAY SCHOOL ...........:......-...... 9:45- .M. .MORNING WORSHIP ...- ---............... 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M* EVENING WORSHIP ... ................. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ......... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor "JOHN'OODS Minister of Music . YOUR from thieves and dents and accidents. Also, protect yourself from un-insured Motorists with our com- plete auto insurance pro- gram. You never know who you might run into, or they to you. Be safe be insured. FIRE BONDS NO-FAULT INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST 403 MO tions. (c) Six members and form- er members voted to turn the property over to the Town to do with it, as they desired. A special Council meeting was held Dec. 29 to discuss the acceptance or rejection of the proposed grant. Attending the meeting were all council members with the exception of George Holland. The entire discussion center- ed around the fact that the Association members wished the Town to retain the proper- ty for a period of 20 years. The Council members felt that' the acceptance of such a property would seriously hamper future decisions on a proposed -future Municipal Complex and they. would not tie the hands of future Coun- cilmen by accepting this restriction on the property. Other facts bearing on the situation are: h'e Town has two fire trucks and associ- ated equipment needs a building to house it from salt air deterioration. Also at present, the Town conducts all business from a small building, .donated for Town use by a local-citizen. The Town needs., a larger building with adequate sani- tary facilities in thP building. At present time.. there are no central plans' to locate either ',.':,.< or -fire fighting equipment assistance in the town. The police-are contact- Sed by ': i.'T- r? the Gulf County Sheriff and the Fire Associa- tion by r ,-,', a list of people presently in the Fire Depart- ment. ' The Town needs a central location so that citizens may call for r.'"-. or- fire protec- tion locally and, expect to reach that assistance for their immediate protection. The acceptance of this pro- perty, by the Town of Mexico Beach would have rendered a valuable service to the entire community. This pro- perty, in time, could double to serve the above mentioned civic needs and, when no longer required for this pur- pose, could still serve as a civic center, Scout hut, Chamber of Commerce meet- ings, church functions, etc. with a policy Written especial- ly for your area, Most policies are National and' co- ver only maior points of protec- tion. What about hurricanest, oru nadoes, etc.? Be Z sure you are v -icovered. A Charm and Poise WEEK WACHEE SPRING-Hanging in thin air? Hardly. They're two mermaids from Weeki Wachee Spring demonstrating grace, charm and poise in fluid motion during the Underwater Mermaid Show, 16 feet beneath the surface of Weeki Wachee Spring. The Florida attraction, located at the.intersection of U. S. 19 and State Road 50, approximately 50 miles north of the Tamps-St. Petersburg area, is owned by American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. It is operated by a subsidiary, ABC Senic and Wildlife Attractions, Inc. Night Hunters Fined Lonnie H. Stanley and Jim- my Nunnery, each age 20 and both of Wewahitchka, plead guilty recently to a mid-Nov- ember charge of "gun and light hunting at night for deer" and were assessed -fines of F51jSi each, according to Gulf County Court' Records. Stanley's hunting- and fish- ing licenses were confiscated for one year, and Nunnery's hunting license was corfis- cated for a similar'period. Records also show that a shotgun and rifle, and head- light and spotlight devices, seized as evidence at the time of arrest, have been processed for confiscation. The fines and penalties were assessed in separate court action by the late Gulf County Judge Sam P. Hus- band and his successor County Judge Jim G Arresting Wildlife Roland K. Jones, G Fresh Water Fish sion, assisted by Agent Rudy Osbolt violation occurred Circle-J Ranch Wewahitchka. Smokey Says: "- '^^i, Forest fires hurt Loawin. The Fresh Water Fishing e Officer, Rodeo will begin about two or Game and three months before the nine Commis-.. day commemorat- Federal ing the 50th anniversary of ,said the the formation of Gulf County. on the However, it will reach its west of grand finale during the gala affair when prizes and awards are presented to all winners. It is anticipated that .awards will be made for the largest fish caught in several species of fresh water fish. This is one of several pub- lic participation events sche- duled for the Golden Anniver- sary Celebration. The finny denizens of the deep had better watch out because this rodeo is expected to draw hundreds of participants vying for highest honors and the largest fish. And where in the world is a better place for anglers than the lakes and us all' streams, ponds and rivers, * .In addition to the Ling Ding salt water fishing rodeo spon- sored by the Mexico Beach Chamber of Commerce, the Gulf County Golden Anniver- sary Celebration will also feature a similar attraction for the Waltonite who favors the fresh water sport. For the fresh water angler, the Wewahitchka Jaycees will sponsor a Fresh Water Fishing Rodeo with head- quarters in the fresh water fishing capitol of the world, Wewahitchka. This progres- sive Jaycee Club will prob- ably make this event an .annual activity. that are found in abundance around the fish minded, sports-loving town. Walton- ites, the big ones are waiting to test your angling skills. The Wewahitchka Jaycees welcome you and will help you to have the "Hook-ing- est" time of your life. "If you think inflation touches everybody but power companies, there's something you ought to know about building a generating plant today." We don t know why t is, but here are some people in the world who seb pr.ce-t qp ig .,p d!i around thern f but ,hen it comes to the power company, they figure their brils .,noulid never change. We wish it could be that way Because everybody at Florida Pover na a h, me e'erm blili to pay too. and on the same rate you. cay. Buthe i.; ,-rpie c I, everything we buy or build is costing us more today Our B~aro.' P!ar. fct example. completed in 1963 with a capacity o* 479.0 G Kiilowatt cost us $5'4 million. Our Anclote Plant, due for completion in A.. 1974 with about ihe same capacity of Bartow, wni cost us $98 million to build. We re fighting inflation, in every way we can. But it s touching us, and we're feeling it. I And there's no way in the world we can afford to keep our rising costs from cn ocs Floridas Power U U' Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ST. JOE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 106 MONUMENT AVENUE Open 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 229-6132 (Closed Wednesday p.m.) OPEN TODAY-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Fishing Rodeo Being Planned YOUR HOmE YOUR CAR To Inform a Veteran Be Informed! All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to contact your local county service officer for a summary of benefits which you and your dependents may be entitled. Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in the Gulf County Court House and is open (5) days per week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00 noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The Veteran Service Office is also located at the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T. Your County Service Officer for Gulf County is: Albert T. Thames. Telephone number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends, and Fn case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816 or Albert T. Thames Tomlinson Insurance Mii.a-MT AVENUEIII PHONE 227-3201 ---@mom I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. iPll. ir i /' r-N1 'U MEET Sunshine 15 Oz. Hydrox Cookies -- pkg. 49c Cairo Beauty Sweet .- N Ov. Mixed 'Pickles------ ar 49c McCormick Block Pepper -4 oz. 59c IGA BARTLETT PEARS No. 30 Cans IGA TOMATO 20 Oz. Bottles Laundry Detergent W isk 80z. B79c HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 4 Cans $100 Liquid Detergent Lu x .49c KIMAM MRMNCH J, Dressing -i 49c DOMINO CANE With $10 Order SUGAR 10 LB. BAG 9 SUNNYLAND MILD WHOLE SMOKED P"IC N ICS C Lb. Sunnyland Mild Sliced Smoked Picnics- _lb. 78c Smoked Breakfast Slices lb. 88c Lykes Sugar Creek -12 Oz . Weiners ---- pkg. 78c Lykes Hickory Ranch 12 Oz. Sliced Bacon pkg. 88c Lykes Sugar Creek Sliced Bologna __ lb. 98c Tablerite Lean / Loin. PORK CHOPS- Ib. $118 SUNGOLD-- 1 Lb. Pkgs. Oleo 2 Pks59c Breakstone 8 Oz. Ctns. Swiss Parfait Yogurt ------ 3 ctns. 79c SUPREME HALF GAL. Ice Cream 99C Morton --8 Oz. Pot Pies------------ 4 for $1.00 IGA 12 Oz. Cans Orange Juice -------- 3 cans $1.00 IGA Ocean Perch ---------1 lb. pkg. 99c SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Tablerite Beef Chuck Steak b. $1.18 Tablerite Skinned, Deveined, Sliced Beef Liver b. $1.08 Tablerite Spare Ribs -- lb. 98c Sunnyland Pork Roll (Hot or Mild) Sausage ------ Ib. 98c Sunnyland 10 Oz. Breakfast Links lb. 88c M'.., 6 POUND BAG The Best JUICE 1/4 Bushel Oranges 69c Oranges $1.59 Red or Golden Delicious Fresh Shelled Quart Apples 79c Pecans $1.79 * -U BEST BUY ON FANCY Potatoes ioLbs. $ 19 , i lO~7> KILN DRIED Sweet Potatoes No. 1 Red Delicious APPLES ----b. 23c Florida. Fresh, Juicy and Sweet TANGERINES-- 3 doz. $1.00 Large Bag BELL PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS --- bag 39c 4 Pound Bag49 Cello Bags CARROTS --- 2 bags 23c Home Grown Vine Ripened TOMATOES -------b. 29c Large Bunches of Fresh Greens Turnips, Mustard, Collards ne Ripened b-- asket 49c Specials for Jm. 7 through 12 SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!- S- mmmI m IGA Family Loaf BREAD 20 Oz. Loaves Kraft Grape JELLY IS Oz. Jar 39c Sweet Florida MARKET BASKET Vi TANGELOS TOMATOES 2 doz. $1.00 M Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons - I-~b~ i IGA Tiny Green No. 303 Can Lima Beans ------- can 35c China Doll R i c e -------- 2 lb. pkg. 93c Popsrite Popcorn (in oil). 19 oz. 49c IGA Fabric Softener 64 oz. 95c IGA Bleach gal. 45c Vaseline Bath Beads 18 oz. 79c Dryer Aid Cling Free ------ 7 oz. 89c Antiseptic (SAVE 50k) Listerine 20 oz. $1.19 Tablets -_AVE 32c) Pkg. of 40 Efferdent-- -- pkg. 97c Powder (SAVE 7 , Massengil ------ 3 oz. 88c IGA DLUX-'X; COFFEE Time to Plant Pecan and Fruit Trees Order Your Fruit Trees Now! THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 Board Wewa Man Is Charged o Meet By Sheriff's Office A young man from Wewa- * hitchka was arrested, on new Year's Eve, charged with destroying public property and reckless driving, accord- * ing to Gulf County Sheriff .Raymond Lawrence. David F. Settles, 19, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Williams after invest- igation showed that Settles had driven down to the George Gaskin State Park, on the "Dam" Road, east of Wewahitchka, drove up on the grassy area of the park and began "cutting dough- nuts" with his car. This not only tore up the grass, but tore over a water which was sticking up the ground. Settles was arraigned new Year's Day by Hon Godwin, and bonds to $754.00 were set. Settle. released later that day, posting bond. TALLAHASSEE The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission will meet Fri- day, January 11, at Tallahas- see for an annual business spigot meeting. out of The meeting is scheduled for 9:00 a.m., and will be held in the auditorium of the Comn- ed on mission building located at tJ. L. 620 South Meridian .Street. talking At the annual meeting, s was members of the Commission after will elect one member to serve as chairman for 1974. PAGE-TEN I The Commission is also expected to schedule a series of statewide public hearings during February and March for the purpose of discussing hunting and fishing with sportsmen and citizens. On Thursday, January 10, the Commission will meet with the administrative and field staff to discuss regualr and routine operations. No formal action is taken at the Commission Staff meeting. According to Commission Director, Dr. 0. E. Frye, all meetings of the Commission are open, and sportsmen and citizens are invited to attend either or both. of the meet- ings. Bible Truths The word trinity is 'not found in the Bible! The word trinity was coined 325 years after Christ at the council of Nicea. A man by the name of ,Terullian is called the "Father of Trinity". We know for a fact that Jesus and the disciples did not teach that there were three persons in the Godhead. In fact they taught the exact opposite. The truth is that theie is only One God. Col. 1:15 proclaims that Jesus "Super-Right" ... Heavy Western Tender Beef BLADE CUT... LB.O @ II III "'"* w"".f:2::;: BONE IN "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEA Sliced Bologna "Super-Right" Hard Corn Fed Western CeLmCu P(MlB.! FLORIDA GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. LB. SUPER RIGHT QUICK FROZEN CHOPPED Beef Steaks .......:: l Banquet Frozen 11 oz. MEAT Dinners 49c SLb. 99 Pkg. TROPICANA REFRIGERATED WITH COUPON IN THIS AD r MARVEL BRAND White Bread ...... Lf29' SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes........P 39' caujvvn,,,PkA. 4 FLAVORS MARSHMALLOW A&P Pies ............ 43' A&P FROZEN NON DAIRY Handi Whip. 90z. A4 . ....Tub 49 I 6 () z SUNNYFIELD SUGAR O uR OWN 1CANZS"6 Oz.Fl30.57$109 Te 109 CANS Frosted Flakes 57' Instant Tea........ Jar WITH COUPON EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THIS AD . S8 Oz. CTN. JAR * A & P Cut Gr n i GrevewDK7 U,4 E s U--I.1.....-- fl1t .-r... SBEANS _____________ 34 4C ppI 4c :I .... TI"" "e i- I ... ERA|ED., Io,,, EI H l l p., ,o,.,, C ' Redeemabl r u S n e l e bRedee "'ob'e .hI, Su j*Ni3.h ,N ,Redeem ble ihr, Sun JAN 3rM -* B Redeenable ihru Sun JAN 13th -* 4 2 .nB .1- .. o was the image of the Invisi- ble God. 1 Tim. 3:16 tells us that "Great is the mystery of Godliness: God was manifest in the flesh, justified in the spirit, seen of angels, preach- ed unto the Gentiles." Think of this, God preached and God was manifest in the flesh. The disciple Phillip asked Jesus to show them the father. Jesus' answer was, "Phillip have I been with so, long and you have not seen the father, If you have seen me you have seen the father." Isaiah 9:6 tells us that his name (Jesus) shall be called wonderful, counse- lor, the Mighty God, the FQuwe kgvoi Of Breakfast BaconLb. 99' A&P DELICIOUS ALL MEAT Franks ................ p,69* JANE PARKER ITALIAN OR OLD FASHIONED Bread 1 'V4 LB. LOAF PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN.. JAN. 13 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TOOTHER WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. 510 FIFTH STREET PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Everlasting Father, and the prince of peace. 1 John 5:20 tells us that Jesus Christ is the "True God". The disciple Thomas in St. John 20:28 referred to Jesus as my Lord and my God. Matt. 1:23 says his name (Jesus) shall be called Immanuel, being interpreted as "God with us". For more information phone 229-2482 or write P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, Fla. Use the Classified Ads Midget Investments With Giant Returns _L I -A . __ I d 9: - I - I I "EEL 104"P~ FLOWDA atrus Punch sox. t EACH i, 1.0 .L -- r lk ri in euwLi I gl(iCO |