TWELVE PAGES


* THE STAR


"The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County"


lOc PER COPY


THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


Only Two Local Races Decided In


Tuesday Primary


Remainder Face October Third Run-off


Boyette Presented A Fine Girt


Bo Boyette was the proud winner of a new shotgun this past
,week, presented to him by Lions Club member David Roche. Boy-
ette was presented the new shotgun for his participation in the
Lions' Sight Conservation fund raising program 'conducted re-
cently. Roche was the chairman of the fund raising program.
-Star photo



Two Men Killed Instantly In Highway

Accident In Wewahitchka Tuesday-


Gulf County's third and fourth
traffic victims met a tragic
death Tuesday morning in, the
city limits of Wewahitchka, when
a pulp wood truck and automo-
bile met head on in a crash
which instantly snuffed out the
lives of the occupants of both
vehicles.
According to the Florida
Highway Patrol, evidence indi-
cates that Hermond L. Griffin,
age 46, of Youngstown was tra-
velling North on Highway 71
just South of the old Wewahit-
chka High School when he ap-
parently got on the wrong side
of the road, meeting a pulp wood
truck driven by Maynard Hall,
21 of Calhoun County.


In'iestigators said both men
were trapped in the mangled ve-
hicles and were killed instantly.
The tractor pulling the load of
pulp logs was mashed under the
trailer and load while the Grif-
fin auto was cut in two by the
crash.
Hall was just married in July
to Dewanna Guillot, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallate Guil-
lot of Port St. Joe. He was also
a brother of Leonard J. Hall
who was a candidate for the
State Legislature against Wil-
liam J. Rish of Port St. Joe in
(Continued On Page 12)


HOW GULF COUNTY VOTED BY PRECINCTS'

PRECINCT NUMBERS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Tot.
CONGRESSIONAL
Harvie J. B61ser 152 -_ 71 50 _13 90 45 _- 52 __ 63 _107 _151 _150- 944
Amos Brannon 51 37 25__ 6 2 __ 17 3 65 __ 26 __ 35 60- 381
S B6b Sikes 353 _223 -122 _23 _158 _109 _129 _375 _203 _289 -362-2346
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Gerald (Jerry) Lewis ....199 50 82 -4 1__03 79 __100 97 146 __181 _224-1385
Jess Yarborough 214 4.139 89 18 _122 65 -- 92 _282 __145 __243 274---71
STATE SENATOR -- Third District '
Dempsey J., Iarron --------294 __227 95 __25 __155 93 __110 __154 184 __274 327-1938
Margaret Z. Brock ---- 209 _128 92 __15 102 67 92 __273 __140 187 225-1530
STATE SENATOR Fourth District
Mallory E. Home 383 _171 _146 _32 _198 __115 _173 _336 _270 _384 -454-2484
Anthony P. Wesolowski --.. 60 29 24 6 36 26 22 56 27 44 63- 393
STATE REPRESENTATIVE Group Nine
Leonard J. Hall 118 -_ 94 -_ 35 -13 -- 39 21 __ 47 23 43 41 62- 536
William J. (Billy) Rish -- 447 __351 __163 29 __240 151 1_ 4 __495 __293 __432 516-3281
SHERIFF
Jimmy Barfield 27 19 13_ 3 27 18 38 14 19 26 52- 256
Raymond Lawrence -------113 63 40 __15 9 9 45 87 71 147 235 _215-1130
Byrd E. Parker 339 _290 61 __15 33 34 __ 19 __182 -104 98 -143-1317
J. B. (Jimmy) Stafford ------25 8 12 0 -15 6 -10 17 13 18 19- 143
Hughey Williams 69 67 72 9 107 71 60 __276 60 98 __159- 948
SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS
David Bidwell 446 _355 _123 8 __56 42 36 __276 55 65 -__83-1545
C. Allen Scott 47 38 19 21 148 __102 __117 118 __198 __288 -341-1436
Walter Wilder 47 24 45 _10 73 24 60 99 85 __123 161- 751
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 1
Carlous Harbuck 175 --101 56 _12 75 32 40 36 72 69 -_ 95- 763
F. R. (Rudy) Pippin, Jr. -183 -162 77 __15 85 5 __103 __281 __160 __254 -243-1588
T. D. (Doc) Whitfield -- 218 169 77 15 __118 88 70 __168 98 __144 -238-1403
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 3
James C. Horton 229 -134 81 17 -__39 -116 65 __105 __103 __156 -171-1216
8, S. C. Player 272 _234 _114 _24 _241 _- 54 _148 _354 _225 _302 .397-2365
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 5
Jesse Anderson 142 -111 88 8 53.__49 46 __ 90 43 __53 94- 777
Leo Kennedy 243 __181 66 _22 94 52 49 -295 -102 127 -211-1442
Eldridge ..Money 140 _101 44 __11 134 71 _116 __130 __191 -285 ..278-1511
SCHOOL BOARD District 3
Wayne S. Biggs 1 21 __108 41 -9 31 59 49 __124 _123 __182 -200-1047
Preston. Gibbs. 154 _130 -54 11E 32 -- 35 91 __220 99 _133 _163-1122
Wallace (Pee Wee) Guillot 218 __122 -__88 __20 215 73 66 107 _102 _146 _198-1355
SCHOOL BOARD District 4
Herman Aid 209 _161 _- 93 _24 _148 93 -111 298 __189 __253 -307-1886
Waylon Graham 280 -182 92 17 __123 75 -_ 95 _151 -143 _206 _257-1621
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Group 3
Rivers Buford, Jr. ---- 125 89 41 _20 34 26 48 56 92 __128 117- 776
Jim H. Carter 155 __114 -- 65 _- 9 106 61 _- 65 _225 84 __127 -173-1183
David L. McCain 107 67,-- 54 _10 55 46 51 71 61 _115 _141- 778
DISTRICT COURT of APPEAL Group 1
Tyrie A. Boyer 181 --104 78 _16 86 L_ 57 51 -170 87 __148 -173-1151
Donald K. Carroll ----- 131 106 36 12 84 -- 43 _- 67 116 94 _138 -150- 977
James S. Wershaw ---- 54 -__29 __40 7 19 24 31 42 41 50 __169- 506
CIRCUIT JUDGE Group 4
Larry G. Smith 203 __155 70 11 74 44 71 224 __137 __223 __256-1468
W. Fred Turner 203 _167 _121 _28 _159 __104 109 __102 _136 _184 _221-1534
CIRCUIT JUDGE Group, 5
W. L. Bailey 283 -218 11 _24 _144 __100 __105 _270 _172 _247 -275-1849
Clinton E. Foster -----183 127 __ 79 16 __ 82 60 -__81 87 -111 170 _210-1206
COUNTY COURT JUDGE
A. L. (Al) Hargraves --- 76 42 -_ 52 20 76 48 118 55 __109 __163 145-- 904
Sam P. Husband 383 _368 _109 _15 _103 68 48 __231 106 __123 195-1749
Frank Pate 77 34 36 7 91 50 31 __193 __101 __165 190--- 975
TOTALS DO NOT INCLUDE ABSENTEE BALLOTS


Sixty-two percent of Gulf
County's 5,799 registered voters
went to the polls Tuesday. After
the dust had cleared, only two
local races had been decided
and though the 'opponents were
pretty well lined up for the sec-
ond primary on October 3, even
these were not fully decided as
227 absentee votes remained to
be counted yesterday., The re-
sults from the absentees were
not available yet at press time
yesterday afternoon.
The only clear-cut winners, lo-
cally in Tuesday's balloting
were incumbent County Commis-
sioner S. C. Player who defeated
his opponent, James Horton al-
most two to one. In the other
decision, Herman Ard rooted in-
cumbent School Board member
Waylon Graham out of his chair
by a 1886 to 1621 margin.
Probably the biggest surprise
to local political buffs was the
fact that long-time Sheriff B. E.
Parker didn't win in the 'first
primary. The veteran Sheriff
was high man in his race with
1317 votes and will face Ray-
mond Lawrence in the run-off.
Lawrence polled 1130 votes in
the five man field in his first
venture in politics. It was nip
and tuck for Parker to even get
into the run-offs, however, until
the Wewahitchka boxes reported.
Hughey Williams, who ran third
with 948 votes was right in the
thick of the race. until the north
ballot boxes reported, .
In the free-for-all contest for
the Superintendent of Schools,
David Bidwell of Wewahitchka
was `the leader, again on' the
strength of his Wewahitchka
popularity. C. Allen Scott of Port
St. Joe, who will face Bidwell in
October. Scott polled 1436 bal-
lots and Bidwell 1545.
Run-offs are coming up in the
other two county commission
races. In District 1, incumbent
F. R. Pippin, Jr., is the leader
with 1588 votes, followed close-
ly by challenger T. D. (Doc)
Whitfield with 1403. In District
5, challenger Eldridge Money
was high man with 1511 and will,
meet incumbent Leo Kennedy,
who polled 1442 ballots.
In the three-man District
Three School Board race, Wal-
lace (Pee Wee) Guillot set the
pace with his 1355 ballots and
will run ,it off with Preston


Gibbs with his 1122 votes. Wayne
Biggs was barely edged out of
contention with 1047 ballots.
County Judge Sam P. Hus-
band came close to going back
in office in the first primary,
but faces a run-off with Frank
Pate of Port St. Joe. Husband
'counted 1749 votes to his cre-
dit while Pate picked up 975 and
A. L. (Al) Hargraves ran a very
close third with 904 votes.
In area races, Gulf County
"voted for the winners, returning
native William J. Rish to the
Legislature wtih a lop-sided vic-
tory, and giving their approval
of Senators Dempsey J. Barron
and Mallory Horne. Congressman
Bob Sikes received his usual gi-
gantic vote from the county.
Results from the judicial con-
tests were not available at press
time, but it appeared yesterday
morning that W. Fred Turner
and Clinton E. Foster were
elected to the new Circuit Judge
posts. Gulf County voted for
Turner by a small margin but
preferred W. L. Bailey of
Blountstown over Clinton Fos-
ter of Panama City.


Country Club will
Open Restaurant

ThUd St. Joseph's Bay Country
Club-.will have the grand open-
ing of their restaurant and
lounge for members and their
guests this Saturday, according
to house committee chairman,
David May.
The facility, under the man-
agement of Mrs. Pauline Mou-
chette, will open its doors for a
golfer's breakfast at 7:00 a.m.
This will be a weekly event.
Opening time except Satur-
days will be 11:30 a.m. Closing
time will be 11 p.m.-week days
and Sundays, 12:00 midnight
Friday and Saturdays.
Dinner orders will be taken
until 9:00 p.m. weekdays and
Sunday and 9:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturdays.
A Sunday buffet will be served
from noon to 2:00 p.m.
The Board of Directors re-
minds members that they may
bring as many guests as they
wish, as often as they wish, to
this beautiful new dining facil-
ity.


Sharks Open '72 Grid Season Friday Against Wewahitchka


Port St. Joe's state Class AA
champion football team will be-
gin the long road toward defend-
ing their-championship tomor-
row night when they open the
1972 season here against Wewa-
hitchka.
Coach Wayne Taylor empha-
sizes that it will be 'a year of
rebuilding with only four of
last year's starters returning
for duty this season. "We have
the horses", Taylor said. "We
have one of our larger teams if
we can just generate a little
speed and quickness to go along
with it".,
Taylor said that for the first

The Port St. Joe Quarter-
back Club will be serving fish
dinners prior to the ball game
Friday night and hot dogs dur-
ing the entire evening.
The Club projects are to raise
money to pay off the new blea-
chers at Shark stadium.

time in several years, the team
will not have to rely on younger
boys to "come through" to make
the team click. "We have enough


juniors and seniors with ability
to get the job done", the coach
said.
The Sharks have been in or
in contention for the state play-
offs since the practice was start-
ed three years ago.
Ken Whittle is the only offen-
sive regular back this year, but
Taylor touts him as "probably
the best quarterback in the area
this year."
But the Sharks will miss the
fine running of backs Archie
Shackleford and Jim Faison.
The only defensive players re-
turning are Murray Smith, Gary
Gaddis and Eddie Summers, but
these three boys played a large
part in the Sharks state cham-
pionship last year and are ex-
pected to anchor the team this
year. Missing will be Steve At-
chison who set a school pass in-
terception record last year, all
state tackle Rodney Nobles, de-
fensive halfback Perry Adkison,
and, of course, "Super Gnat"
Lawrence Bowen.
In the backfield with Whittle
Friday night will be Eddie Sum-
mers who has moved to fullback.
(Continued On Paae 12)


~., ~A60




~z&449AtIik4


PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: David Ambrose, Thadus Russ,
Jr., Russell Chason, Steve Owens, Ken Whittle, Danny Etheridge, Danny Tankersley,
Vic Adkison, Rusty Burch and Rodney Herring, manager. Second row: Jimbo
McInnis, Steve Lawrence, Greg Norris, Greg Wood, Kenny Lemieux, Mike Regis-
ter, Jim Moore, Mike Rich, Steve Parrish, Bruce May, and Craig Pippin. Third
row: Carl Whittle, Wayne McKiernan, Ed Floore, Bruce Nixon, Terry Lovett,


Michael Dickey, Danny Hand, Kenny Weimorts, Tad Mathews, Ronnie Kirkland,
Eddy Summers, Randy Herring. Back row: Tony Harrison, Robert Dickens,
Murray Smith, Mark Wimberly, John Paul Blount, Eddie Rich, Ronnie Herring,
Virgil Neel, Martin Adkison, Steve Davis, Robby Creamer, Gary Gaddis and Da-
vid Kennedy.
-Star photo


NUMBER 2





/







PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


Editorials


Americans Not Working


H. Bruce Palmer, president of the National Council
of Better Business Bureaus, told a meeting of the Florida
Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services last
week that loafing by workers and management has cost
the United States its leadership in industrial production.
This is a terrible thing, to have to say about a nation
that has become the greatest nation in the world through
its industrious labor and willingness to work. It's a fright-
ening thing to say when one considers the future and what
it holds for Americans.
Mr. Palmer went on to say that the increase in pro-
ductivity in the United States is rising at a rate of only
2.1 per cent while the Japanese are growing in industrial
output by 14.2 per cent. Our former enemies are out-
stripping us- in the very thing that helped the U. S. de-
feat this far Eastern nation during the last big war.
The speaker went on to say that this situation has
resulted in corporate profits too low to finance the pur-
chase of improved equipment which would increase pro-
duvity, while hourly wages have risen six percent, three


times the increase in productivity.. So, Mr. Palmer, cor-
rectly puts the blame for America's financial problems
properly at the feet of both labor and management, while
each tends to try to put the entire blame on the other.
Palmer had a statistic to quote to his listeners. He
said "if workers would work to produce goods and ser-
vices two hours each week instead of 'goofing off' during
working hours, it would produce an additional $50 billion
a year in our economy sufficient money in four years
to conquer the environmental and social problems."
These are sobering thoughts in this day and time when
the trend is to work less and get more for it -- and being
top heavy in management, adding the burdensome costs
to the price of goods produced.
Americans could very easily have the leisure time they
so desire and still produce goods cheap enough to com-
pete with the world markets if they would only work
when they are on the job and take their leisure on their
day or days off.


Americans were taking their lumps last week at the
Olympics in Munich, Germany. Champion after cham-
pion was disqualified for one reason or another. If a
champion wasn't .being disqualified he was being ruled
against in the winner's decision where the whim of the
judges was the final answer as to who won and who lost.
Commentators, coaches and the athletes were all
aghast at the officiating of the judges and referees-es-
pecially in the boxing and wrestling competition. An
editorial cartoon in one of the daily papers even had an
illustration of the officiating shown as a thunder storm
putting out the torch of fair play.
With all of these decisions and rulings seemingly
stacked against the Americans, two Americans, Vince
Matthews and Wayne Collett, Amei6ca's best hopes in
the long dash, were disqualified for not standing at at-
tention in the winner's circle.
If we were a judge at the 20th Olympiad, we would
have ruled in the same manner. There is no excuse for
bad manners anyplace least of all in fr9nt of people
outside the American family and in front of world-wide


- -TO THE EDITOR-

TO THE EDITOR


Mr. Wes Ramsey
Port St. Joe Star
My goodness, Wes. Are you
trying to live up to the name of
your column? I'm surprised that
an excellent reporter like you
didn't check with the source be-
fore you wrote that column on
Channel Seven's big goof, as you
:suggest. Our decision to switch
to the ABC Television Network
may prove to be a wrong one,
but at least give us a chance to
see, and that may take a couple
of years. And if you can't wait
that long, at least give us until
the new Fall season begins in'
September to see if ABC's new
Fall schedule does better than
you think the summertime sche.
dule is doing. You know that
any summertime TV, whether
it's NBC, ABC or CBS, leaves a


lot to be desired, and those Wed-
nesday programs you mentioned
were strictly stop gap measures
to get the network through the
summer doldrums.
As for sports, you should be
jumping up and down and ap-
plauding, if that's your pleasure.
We will be scheduling over 50
hours of the Summer Olympics
from Munich, Germany starting
August Z5. Then later in the
fall, we will have the Major
League Baseball playoffs and
the World Series, as well as
NCAA College Football, Sunday
afternoon AFC Pro Football,
and Monday night NFL football
with Howard Cosell and Dandy
Don. In addition, ABC has Wide
World of Sports, several Bowl
games, and a great lineup of
Golf Tournaments, including the


f-


--THE STARH-
Published Every Thursday at 06 Williams Avenue, Port Lt Joe, Flerida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY B. RPAMsEy Editor and Publisher
Aim Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proe'
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
PosOFncE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161
Polrr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Second.Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
9VN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
'OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or ommlssions 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 Il thoughtfully
weighed eThe oken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed-word remains.
[/


television and news coverage.
Being interviewed on TV, one of the runners, Wayne
Collett said he was just not standing at attention because
"America is supposed to be a wonderful nation, and in
my opinion, it isn't so wonderful".
Matthews said he wasn't protesting, he was just tired
because he had just finished running the 400 meter dash
only minutes before his appearance in the winner's cir-
cle. It seems as if winning the dash seemed important
to him, he could have managed an "attention" stance
for a few minutes.
As for Collett, we wonder if his "protest" that Ameri-
ca "wasn't so wonderful" made it any more wonderful?
Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, they tell us, and we
feel that Collett's actions only served to further smear
the reputation of our fine nation in the eyes of those of
other countries who witnessed his display of bad manners
and disrespect.
One didn't see a Russian or an East Girman failing
to show the proper attitude while being honored for win-
ning. But then, they wouldn't dare, would they?


Crosby, the PGA and the U. S.
and British Opens, and we will,
undoubtedly, be picking up the
Rose and Orange Bowls from
NBC as well as the Super Bowl
in January.
We realize that it's an upset-
ting experience for the viewers
to lose some, of their favorite
programs they have been accus-
tomed to seeing on Channel Se-
ven for the past several years,
but we hope that in time they
will find something of value on
our up-coming fall schedule. The
switch to ABC was not an over-
night decision. It took months of
deliberation and assessment by
officials of Gray Communica-
tions, Inc., before the final de-
cision was made in late July.'
And that decision was based, not
just on economics as you suggest,
but on the recent progress made
by ABC that has placed it on
an equal footing with NBC and
CBS in all phases of program-
ming entertainment, special
events, news, documentaries and
sports. And based on studies of
the plans of the three networks,
it was felt that ABC could well
be the leader within the next
few years. Of course, only time
will tell and we hope you will
give us a little time to find out.
It is our hope that the switch
to ABC programming will be
mutually beneficial to the com-
munity and to WJHG-TV.
Thanks for listening to this,
and keep watching for
awhile anyway.
Sincerely,
EARL J. HADAWAY
Program Director
WJHG-TV
(My goodness, Earl. You've
been in the business long
enough to know that writings on
the editorial page are the edi-
tor's thoughts and not necessar-
ily a reporting of strictly facts.
Our comments were based on
what we saw-which we didn't
particularly like-and not on
what you hope to become. We
hope your predictions are right
on the money. We know we did


enjoy the olympics. We also
have plenty of company over this
way that hopes you're right.
-Ed.)


Working Mothers

Build Social

Security Credits

"Working mothers are building
valuable protection for themselves
and their family," David Robinson,
Social Security Field Representa-
tive for Gulf County, said this
week. "The working mother has
important benefits, other than her
regular pay check, paid vacation,
and other fringe benefits that
come with her regular work. Not
only is she building protection for
herself at retirement or in case
she becomes disabled, but a very
important part of her social secur-
ity is the protection she is build-
ing for her family."
Children are now considered de-
pendent on both their mothers and
fathers. The children of a work-
ing mother may become eligible
for benefits at her retirement, if
she becomes disabled, or in case
of her death, if she has worked
long enough under social security.
The working mother's dependent
children would include her unmar-
ried children under age 18, chil-
dren 18 to 22 if'unmarried and at-
tending school full time; and dis-
abled children 18 or over who be-
come disabled before 18 and con-
tinue to be disabled.
The benefit amount to the de-
pendent children, or surviving chil-
dren in case of death is figured
from the amount of the worker's
average earnings.
For more information, contact
your nearest social security office.
The office for this area is located
at 1316 Harrison Ave., Panama
City. Toll free phone service is
available by dialing "0" and ask-
ing for WX-4444.


Beach Firemen
Plan Meeting

The Mexico Beach Volunteer
Fire Association will hold a spe-
cial meeting Thursday, September
14 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall.
Discussion on final plans for
the building of a fire house will
be held. All members are urged
to come and offer their opinions
on the project.
The Association is also now sell-
ing "Arrive Alive" tags for $1.00
each. Plans are now being made
for a Christmas bazaar.


PINES
Stand Tall
In Florida's
SFuturel


S"TOMMY"
I-
_- .-



--- HUTCHINS


Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City

New and Used Cars and Trucks

Call Panama City 785-5222
Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477



FIRST UWTED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister
Church School ---- 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .......... 11:00 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship .--..------....-...... 5:45 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
"Where Old Fashioned FriendJiness Still Survives"



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend I

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH g

Corner Ltoig Avenue and i 6th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .....


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:15 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


One thing a weekly editor seldom gets to attend is
a convention. That's not because there are no conven-
tions for weekly editors to attend; it's just because he
seldom has two or three days he can put together and
take off to attend.
Every year the Florida Press Association has a con-
vention or two for editors to attend, but about the only
ones who can go are those who have a staff at home to
keep things going while he is off conventioning.
Last week in the mail we received a notice of two con-
ventions which have tempted us to take off and go re-
gardless of whether the work gets done at home or not.
Looking at the subjects to be discussed, these look like
conventions nobody would want to miss if he could pos-
sibly keep from doing so.
You might like to know that the Florida Entomologi-
cal Society met in Tampa last week end and you missed
a program which was designed to attract the most inter-
est in Florida since the opening of Walt Disney World.
Topics for discussion included "Laboratory and Field Stu-
dies of Life Cycles of Florida Field Crickets" and "Iden-
tification of Big-Eyed Bugs in Florida". That paper to
be presented on big-eyed bugs looks particularly appealing-
I'm just as sorry as I can be that I had to miss that
convention. My association with crickets has been limited
to placing them on a fish hook and trying to lure a big
bream into the boat. Big-eyed bugs, I have had no associa-
tion at all with nor do I wish to.
*

Speaking of Walt Disney World, you might like to
know of a convention scheduled for that popular tourist
attraction which is attracting people to Florida like big-
eyed bugs to a light bulb.
On September 29 and 30, Walt Disney World will be
host to the Winnie-the-Pooh for President Campaign.
I wouldn't even try to attend this convention, because
I don't want to get mixed up with all those hippie demon-
strators which are following the presidential conventions
this year.
*

Some people just barely make it from hunting sea-
son to hunting season. Others exist in a suspended' state,
of animation from one fishing trip to the next. But the
most rabid breed of all is the crittur who just barely man-
ages to make it from one football season to the next.
This strange creature will come back to life Friday when
the football season gets in high gear here in Port St. TJoe
with the Sharks meeting Wewahitchka.
I suppose it's just too much to hope for a second state
championship, isn't it?



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and' Baltzell Avenue.
DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ---
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday)


9':45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M
7:30 P.M


"Come and Worship God With fEs"


Took Our Lumps


Classified Ads


Call 227-3161







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


Perspective
On


Education
by DR. BOB M. THORNTON
Professor of Education
University of West Florida


"I don't want any 'counsellor
guiding my child!" This was the
instant reaction of one parent
when the proposal for a guidance
course was brought up for dis-
cussion in his PTA meeting.
Such misunderstanding of the
guidance concept, even on the
part of a well-educated and well-
informed person is not at all un-
common. A teacher, this time in
a public school in a large neigh-
boring school system, told me
not long ago that she believed
the 'present system of keeping
cumulative personnel records for
each school child a practice
found in a majority of school
systems today-was all a part of
a subversive plot' to overthrow
the American people. When
questioned further about the rea-
sons for her belief s,he explained
that a foreign power was secret-
ly encouraging the keeping of
these records which include cul-
tural background, health status,
family economic status and the
achievement of the child. The
objective would become clear
when the "revolution" finally
came, these records -could be
seized by the new government
and used as a .basis for liquida-
tion of conservative families
and the assignment of political
undesirables to forced labor
camps!
Such reasoning explodes our
emotions but insults our intelli-
gence. In its broadest sense guid-
ance is 'concerned with every
phase of life acfivifies. The edu.


Need A

New Car?

Call

Tommy Thomas


in Panama City

and ask for

WAYNE
RICHBURG
Let Us Prove We Can
Save You Money!

Phone 785-5222
98 By-Pass In Panama City


national implications cover such
matters as adjusting the individ-
ual to the educational process,
selecting the proper curriculum,
and choosing the college for ad-
vanced training. Vocationally it
is concerned with giving assist-
ance in choosing an occupation,
preparing for it, securing a post..
tion and being trained to make
satisfactory progress. In this
area the counselor makes an at-
tempt to save youths from floun-
dering about after leaving school
to warn against going into "blind
alley" jdbs, and to make each in-
dividual aware of his own poten-
tiflities and limitations.
All guidance is concerned with
ethical character and moral
sense-indeed, some principals
chiimn that when the yundertake
to discipline a pupil, at that
point they are actually giving
character guidance. Civic guid-.
ance ideally should enable a
child to become an efficient citi-
:zen in ilocdl, state and national
government and community life.
Guidance in matters of health
should assist the individual to
develop and maintain the best
physical and mental health of
which he is capable; guidance
should also deal with the devel-
opment of those personal quali-
ties which make an individual
an 'efficient family member. Fi-.
nally, it becomes increasingly
important in our industrial
world that ,guidance in Gulf
County or elsewhere be directed
toward awakening children's in-
terest in more satisfying and
worthwhile leisure time activi-
ties; when the "human products"
of a school habitually patronize
X-rdted movies, poolrooms or
read cheap tawdry books, it may
be that the school has missed an
important point in its guidance
program.
On the o their hand it must be
reiterated that even the, best
guidance program in a school
must operate within the frame-
work of the world outside its
walls. When the standards of a
community are too lax or too
rigid the school guidance pro-
gram is handicapped. Moreover,
counselors often find themselves
confronted with children whose
home life has been a jumble of
unhappiness and neglect. Some
are products of broken homes;
some are "latchkey"' children
whose, parents work long hours;
many are in a state of sullen
shock as a result of their blight-
ed environment; and others are
spoiled egocentrics-victims of
"smother love."



NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM

SUPPLY CENTER
Meeting exhaust system needs Is a demanding business --
.you need your muffler now, and it has to be right in
.every way quality, price and fit INSTANT CAPABILITY In,
meeting exhau st sem needs Is a large part of our
business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILITY of mufflers,
,pipes and acssories for all types of vehicles FAST with
te right, quality, right fit and right price has made us th i
nIo. 1 exhaust system supply source in this ara. -




'MUFFLERS PIPES e ACCESSORIESi
L1lIBIVJED IN THIS AIIA BYs
ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
201 Long Avenue Phone 227.3141


Ladies' Polyester

PANT SUITS

$10.72 $16.72
VALUES TO $20.00
Sizes 5 to 24V/2

100% Polyester

LADIES SLACKS

$5s72
Sizes 10-18 and X sizes thru 38.
Assorted fall shades.


Girl's Loafers and Oxfords


1 0 OFF 'Regular Price

Sizes 5'/2 to 3. Suede and soft harness leathers.
Regular 'Price $6.99 to $9.99

GO! SHARKS, GO!
Keep the pace in white or black

STRETCH BOOTS
'$5.72 pr.
Sizes 5-10 ladies or children's. 5S2z
to 3 girls. Check the other boots,
too. Suede, leather and vinyls up
to $25.00.
PANTS LENGTH

COATS
Missy and Jr. Weatherized, all pur-
pose, permanent press.

$15.72
Sizes 5/6 thru 20
LONG WEATHER COATS .,
t129 72


Girl's Dresses

15% off
Original prices start at $3.99 to
$8.99. NOW ONLY
$3.40 to $7.65
Cunning prairie or regular
length dresses. Sizes 1-14 and
chubbies.


U


~fl
(f


MISSY LOAFERS and
OXFORDS TOUCHDOWN
Values to $15.00 or
more. Most 'all
sizes.


BOY'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 8 to 18
Now Breed by Campus. Dacron
and cotton never iron. Contour
shirt with the tailored look.
S Long sleeves. Long pointed col-
lar with placket front. Double
a button cuff. Regular $2.99.


Now $2.72


MEN'S BOOTS

Cowboy and Wellingto nstyles. $20.00 val-.
ues. Sizes 6/2 to 12. D and E width. Fine
quality leather by Hawkeye.

now $11.72


BOY'S DRESS BOOTS
Full 6" boot with side zipper. Fine qual-
ity leather with PVC sole and heel. Sizes


j2V2 to 3 and 3Y2 to 7.
$12.00 Val.
Now Only


was high bowler for Corn
with a 163 game and 441 s
Standings
Florida 1st Nat. Bank .-
St. Joe Stevedores -- -
St. Joe Kraft


$8.72


-~ hun~~ '


100% Polyester Double

KNIT SUIT
A special collection of fine dou-
ble knit suits at important sav-
ings. Year-round suits youl'l
want to add to your wardrobe.
Handsome patterns and solids.
$60.00 VALUES

now $47.72
Regulars and longs. Sizes 36-44.
Men's OrIon
CREW SOCKS
Regular $1.00
now 72c
One size fits all 10-13. 15 fall
fashion colors. Reinforced
heel and toe. 75% skein re-
laxed high bulk turbo orlon
acrylic with 25% stretch ny-
lon. First quality. .


Short Sleeve Chambray Shirts
100% cotton. Sanforized, will not shrink more than
1%. Double stitched. Corrcetly sized for comfort.
S. M. L.


Regular $2.99
NOW ONLY


$1.92


Men's 100% Polyester Double

KNIT FLARES


$8.72




$11.72


1pi o.uu


values. Sizes 28-42. Per-


manently pressed. The season's
latest fashion colors to choose


:


from.


I MEN'S

WINDBREAKER
65% dacron polyester and 35% combed
cotton. Water repellant. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Snow $5.72
Guaranteed quality yb Wrangler.
Boy's Sizes 8-18 -- $4.72


a


forter's
ries. New Bottle Club Will Meet to

3 o1 Adopt Constitution and By-Laws
3 1


S" ^'^--" St. Joe Furniture.----- 2 2 The monthly meeting of the Adult Institute, located in the Cen.
S"-,"--.- ... -- 3 Shirt and Trophy -------. 2 2 new bottle club in Port St. Joe tennial Building.
___- __'_"' Williams Alley Kats ------ 1 3 will be held Saturday, September Purpose of the meeting will be
S' Comforter's 1 3 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gulf County to assign a name for the new club
Bowen's Cowgirls --------0 4 and to adopt a constitution and
I Smith on top with 519. by-laws for the club. The speaker
GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE series. Lou Mork was high for' GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE On lanes 5 and 6, Marvin's TV for the meeting will be Don Fred-
Gulf County Ladies Bowling' Bowen's Cowgirls with a 123 game The Gulf County men's bowling dropped all four points to Mur- gant of Quincy, who will present
League began their bowling season and 303 series. league got under way this week dock's TV. Marvin's had Ashley a program to the club on becoming
Wednesday night, September 6. with six teams slinging the big Costin high with a 475. For Mur- a member of the American Feder-
On lanes 5 and 6, St. Joe Furni- round ball.dock's it was Wayne Ernst with action of Bottle Clubs.

dozen lanes thr1 and 2, St. Joe Steve- with eand Shirtm an Trophy split On lanes 1 and 2, Shirt and Tro- 552, Dempsey Cartwright a 28 All members and future mem-
dores took three out of four games with each team taking two games phy Center started off right by and Waring Murdock with a 521. bears are urged to attend the meet-
from Williams Alley Kats. Melba each. Jo Sealey had high series of taking all four points from Basic and Murdock with a 5 ing
Barbee led the Stevedores with a 433 and Opal Howard had high Magnesia. Tal Preston was the big Standings W L n
185 game and 501 series. Eleanor game of 168 for St. Joe Furniture. gun for Shirt and Trophy with a Shirt and Trophy Center 4 0 A member of the St. Andrews
Williams had high series of 433 for Mary Whitfield led Shirt and Tro- 505 while Johnnie Linton was top Murdock's TV 4 0 Bay Bottle Collector's Association
the Alley Kats and Helen Arm- phy with a 197 game and 459 hand for Basic with 482. St. Joe Lanes 2 2 of Panama City to discuss the pos-
strong had high game of 157. series. ILanes 3 and 4 saw Roche's Fur-Roche's Furniture -------2 2 sibility of merging the two clubs.
On lanes 3 and 4, Florida First St: Joe Kraft took three out of nature and St. Joe Lanes split each MBasic. Ms a ---- 0 4, This move will be voted on by
National Bank took all four games four games from Comforter's on taking two points. Jerry Colvin Marvin's TV 0 4 members in good standing.
from Bowen's Cowgirls. Christine lanes 7 and 8. Hazel Barton led was high for Roche's with a 553
Lightfoot was high bowler for the St. Joe Kraft with a high'game of followed by Glen Williams with
Pan' with 9 167 esme and 449 173 and s-ries of 469. Mary Brown 539. St .Too T,nnps hnd Wavn, V YOU Saw It In The Star -


S Sept. 15


BOYLES


Celebrates




BOOK COVERS


--SEASON OPENSl

WITH KICK- 0 FF S SPECIALS FREE


Ladies Polyester

DRESSES

$10.72 $16.72
Values to $20.00. New fall fash-
ions and colors. Sizes 3-15. Missy
8-20. Also half sizes.

BACK TO SCHOOL

P U R SES

$2.42 to $5.72
Values to $7.00 or more


I I Y I II


7 1 P.- I I -


la~ ~I -~--~--~ ------ --~ ~ros~ -


cow


~lrr


I I I s


I,, _


rAGEP T=Xh~


-


Cl R nn


E


I
i


,, m







PAGE FOUR E STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOODS STAMPS!


PRICES N HISAD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1972.
THS SpSUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17,92.








33jj


"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY 3 us.
& a* ....o ,
"Super-Right" FROZEN
BEEF STEAKS __2 Ilb. pkg. $1.59
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
C StaL...................78
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN CHUCK
Ca f. St*ak.................L. L. 4


BANQUET QUICK FROZEN
Ma DiaotI.............. PKG.
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
Fisk St1OZ................ oz? 49
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN

Hk Dmw *oi*o PK49
BULK
WItimi It o............ LB .59t


OUR OWN

06R OWN
INSTANT TEA
With Lemon & Sugar 100 CT.
I24oz. BOX
JAR -7 1 -


HONEYDEWS



EXCEL VACUUM PACK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Mi13 OZ......
-1 ~ Nutoi* CAN
MARVEL
ICE MILK-- -- gal. 48c


rum


TINY SMALL SWEET 17oz. LIQUID LAUNDRY BLEACH
Le Sueur Peas ...CAN' 25 Clorox ........... JUG59
PURE MIXED VEGETABLE JUICE 460Z. A&P
V-8 Cocktail .....ca 44o Laundry Bleach .. JUG 39
ASSORTED FLAVORED REGULAR OR DIET 10 OFF LABEL SOAP POWDER 3 LB.4 o.
Yukon Club ....... '2'. 8t Bold Detergent 73t
KELLOGGS 18 OZ. BATHROOM TISSUE
Corn Flakes .... .ox 36 Waldorf SINGL........
SUNNYFIELD 18 OZ.
Corn Flakes .....x 33o DISPOSABLE DIAPERS DAT $
CARNATION ASSORTED FLAVORED 1 Pampers ... .ME $1.49
Inst. Slender ...... PAK 79
GERBER STRAINED
EVAPORATED PET, SILVER COW OR BABY FOOD 4 o. 10c
C i 14 2 OZ. BABY F'OOD 4 oz 1Oc
r, __ J. __KA.11 ....l. i rz.,


ar..nad[dTIU1n IVi .C-AN i;Dig
PLANTATION OR PACKERS LABEL
Charcoal .......20 BA' 88
KRAFT 18OZ.
Bar B.Q. Sauce ..BOTTLE 350
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE ------ qt. 49c
ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter ... .R' 89
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip .... JAR 59
TROPICANA CHILLED FRESH
Orange Juice .... "1mQ. 290
PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD
Kraft Velveeta LB. 1.33
A&P FROZEN
Orange Juice .... CAI 18o
BATHROOM TISSUE-LADY SCOTT OR
2 ROLL
Soft-Weve ...... PACK 29

REGULAR OR SUPER
BOX OF
Kotex Tampons ...4o 0l.I5


PLAIN OR SELF RISING
Sunnyfield Flour ..IB 43W
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Pillsbury Flour .... 59
COMSTOCK CHERRY
21 OZ.
Pie Filling ...... .Ao 39
ENCORE SOLID
Margarine ....... a. 17(
SILVER BROOK
Pure Butter ... 1 LB. ;79o
GOLDEN RISE BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK
Biscuits ... .. .oz. 100 O
FOR WOMEN & LITTLE GIRLS 100% NYLON
Panty Hose ....... P 490
SPRAY DEODORANT -..
Right Guard *.....c 99c
FOR BEAUTIFUL HANDS
Jergen's Lotion ..'O'E 891
ASSORTED FLAVORS (6V2 Oz. Can)
Calo Cat Food 6/$1.00
ALL DIET
Daily Dog Food.. CAN 10


FOR YOUR LAUNDRY



SAIL LB.4 OZ.
I3B. Oz.I4O KING
GIANT SIZE
SIZE I


A&P




I. 458 BAGA


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE IN ALL
A&P WEO STORES LISTED BELOW


ATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT
ASCADE
S60' without

t w/,coupon thru 9-17-72
"M~wwww'TW-1.1


AUOM


AUTOMAT
C
350 o
BOX
Limi


With
This
Coupon


rCII r 5e~~a


:::- :I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972 PAGE FIV.


Legal Adv.
.,COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN R : Estate of,
ALMA G. VANLANDINGHAM.
" \ Deceased.
" NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR: FINAL DISCHARGE
:OF EXECUTOR
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is Hereby given that ]
have filed my Final Returns as
Executor of the Will of Alma G.
Vanlandingham, deceased; that I
have filed my Petition for Final
Discharge, and that I will apply
to the Honorable Sam P. Husband,
County Judge of Gulf County,
Florida on September 25, 1972 for
final discharge as Eexcutor of the
Will o f Alma G. Vanlandingham,
deceased.
August 21st, 1972.
ERSKIN L. CASON,
Executor of the Will of
Alma G. Vanlandingham,
Deceased.
CECIL G. COSTIN, JR.
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 8-31
Attorney for Executor 4t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The marriage of
MICHAEL T. WHITE,
husband and
JOANNE THOMAS WHITE,
wife.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Joanne Thomas White
1003 Down Drive
Silver Sprin( Maryland 20904
TOU ARE E Y NOTIFIED
0t an action for, dissolution of
mariafe has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses,
if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE
321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,
Florida, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before September 23,
1972, otherwise, a Judgment may
be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on this the 22nd day
of August, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Circuit Court Clerk
(SEAL) 4t-8-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF 'COUNTY.
IN RE: The marirage of
GEORGE P. HALL,
husband and
TERRY LYNETTE HALL,
wife.
NOTICE OF SUIT


Not long ago I wrote a column
about the problem native Ver-
monters are having in trying to
protect thier state from promot-
ers who are swarming over, the
area developing subdivisions and
building condominiums. They
are laying waste to the beauti-
ful natural landscape laying un-
fair and impossible burdens on
local taxpayers and upsetting
the Vermont way of life.
Vrest Orton, a native of Wes-
ton, Vermont, writes to say this
war has been going on for a long
time. He explains: "Way back in
1772 Ethan Allen and the Green
Mountain Boys declared war on
land pirates who, even then,
were taking over and developing
land in Vermont. In protection
of their homes and farms from
the invaders Vermonters met
and declared the state a separ-
ate and sovereign republic which
they intended to protect."
The early invaders sought Ver-
mont land to work and farm on
with no interest in the natural
beauty and resources of the area.
Today, Mr. Orton sees the in-
vasion of greedy promoters
much worse and states they ri-
dicule the efforts of native sons
to protect the ecology of their
state, its natural beauty, clean
water, virgin forests and wild

TO: Mr. George P. Hall
1713 Lamont Street NW Apt. 3
Washington, D. C. 20010
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses,
if any, to it on Robert M. Moore,
321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe,:
Florida, and file the original with:
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before September 22,j
1972, otherwise, a Judgment may
be entered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court on this the 22 day of
August, 1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Circuit Court Clerk
(SEAL) 4t-8-24


life. They sneer and say the Ver-
monters want to make their state
"a great big national park."
Mr. Orton says: "If a great big
national park by definition is a
beautiful scenic area with some
of nature's unspoiled bounties
remaining in a natural state; if
a big national park is a land of
rural peace, decency, tranquility
and composed of small family
farms, open spaces and homes;
of untailored undeveloped, wil-
derness, of uncut mountain
slopes and of unpolluted ponds
and mountain streams, protect-
ed by law and custom from the
rank greed and open avarice of
newcomers who hate such things,
then by all means we are, and
want to remain, 'a great big na-
tional park'l"
Orton goes on to say, "If this
great big national park they
sneer at is what such urban
slickers look down on as outmod-
ed, old fashioned and unprogres-
sive, then we are 'a great big
national park indeed.' We like it
that way.
"The promoters who seek to
move in, make money and move
out not only destroy our state,
lay waste to the landscape and
natural beauty but end up caus-
ing inflation of everything in
sight. Land values jump far be-
yond the means of most Ver-
monters, living costs increase,
,taxes go up to pay for water and
sewage facilities, garbage collec-
tion and schools. These problems
must be faced by the natives
after the invaders have made
their fast buck and moved on
to .greener fields."
In many areas Floridians are
beginning to realize what this
type of growth and progress real-
ly leads to and that is why many
communities are declaring mora-
toriums on building until ways
can be found to limit new build-
ing to the population the land
can maintain.
Maybe we had better follow


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


Gardening along Florida's coast-
line is a difficult proposition to
say the least. Plants grown here
are subject to constant wind, abra-
sion from blowing sand and ex-
posure to salt spray. Add to this
the fact that soils near the coast
are very infertile, practically de-
void of important' soil organic
matter, extremely dry and often
contain excess salts and you
quickly see why this is a hostile
environment for many ornamental
'plants.
Fortunately, there are several
ways the homeowner can partially
overcome these problems. Proper
soil preparation is a good place to
start. The inherent low fertility of
coastal soils can be compensated
for by addition of fertilizers con-
taining nutrients needed by plants.
However, fertilizers can quickly
leach out of these soils since there
is little humus or clay to hold the
nutrients. So, the real key is prob-
ably the addition of organic mat-
ter. Any type of organic matter

the example of Ethan Allen and
stop and count our change be-
fore going after too many fast
bucks.


-~~~~ 1""c-Pb e i".


Florida


Garden


Notes
by SHANNON SMITH
Home Grounds Specialist
University of Florida


Ext
(Florida Cool
sity of Florida

col

h the goal
n of bru-
31, 1975,
agriculture
omulgated


roots if in excess in the soil.
For plants susceptible to salt
will be beneficial-from compost toxicity there are only two ways
to commercial peat. Organic mat- to solve the problem. Movement
ter will not only aid retention of of fresh water through the soil is
added fertilizer, but will retain the only method of removing the
moisture and make coastal soils salt and washing of salt from
less drought. Fertilizers contain- leaves by rain or irrigation is the
ing minor elements like iron, cop- only way to prevent burn. There
per, zinc, etc., often need to be ap- are no "magical chemicals" which
plied to the soil and plant foliage will remove salt from the soil or
in coastal areas, plant foliage. Only leaching with
Screens of plant materials can fresh water will really be effec-
be used to reduce wind and sand tive.
damage, thus making the site bet- But what if you can't irrigate
ter suited to growing plants. or your water supply is, itself, too
So far, we have partially solved salty? Then you have the second
some of the problems of gardening alternative remove sensitive
on the coast, but the remaining plants and replace them with "salt-
problem-excess salt-is perhaps tolerant" species. This will be the
the toughest to overcome, subject of next week's article.
Salt adversely affects plants in
two ways. Excess salts in the soil
greatly reduce the water uptake by vW ond
plants. Even if the soil has plenty
of water, little may be available W I
to plants if too many salts are
present. Secondly, salts can be di- ST. JOE
rectly toxic to plants. Put some
table salt on a wet blade of grass, feat
and you'll see what salt-burn looks
like. Salt spray will produce a THE VEDC
characteristic scorched or burned THE VERSA
appearance on leaves and leaves
will eventually drop off the plant. tfc Starting at
Salt burns not only leaves but also


ension Line
operative Extension Service of the Untver-
a and Gulf County Board of County Com.
by
CUBE LAIRD
UNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR

new regulations which went into
effect September 1 which affect
the movement of cattle in Flor-
ida.
of the brucellosis committee of
form to the uniform regulations
of the brucelosis committee of
the U. S. Animal Health Associa-
tions of the brucellosis commit-
tee of the U. S. Animal Health
Association and approved by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
according to Dr. C. L. Campbell,
state veterinarian.
Cattle from certified free
herds of certified free areas may
be moved without restriction re-
garding testing and Gulf County
is now a certified free area.
All cattle being moved within
the state must be accompanied
by a trip ticket, bill of sale or
other evidence of ownership or
authority of possession. I have
trip tickets in my office for your
use.


er Bar

BEACH
ring

ATILE FIVE


8:30 P.M.


8-17


In an effort to reach
of complete eradicatio
cellosis by December
Commissioner of A
Doyle Conner has pro


Week-End Specials!
___________GOOD THRU SAT. ~_______


Big, Big Savings! ,
Now Thru Sat.
men's permanent pre .


bonded flannel shirts
pants Our R 3.49
SSAVE 61d'
SPerfect for school or work Handsome as T'
S or sorted pliids with long tail and 2 handy
pocket,. 100' cotton in sizes Small through .
Ela tic;zed wa itba ndbionded Extra Large.
rin the col- men's corduroy
a5' an sins aS to 1.

ladies flare pants
fussy Our Reg. $6.99
shirts $6
2W' 75"g SAVE 99d
Stylish uncut corduroy with 4 patch pockets
Sforin Navy, Brown or Burgundy. 100% cotton
ni for in sizes 29 to 38.
Perm nent pre.s:
race lucks and If ls
in popular long
sleeve styles. In
3wnlie, sizes 32 to



omou!,,ng. o S our i r ib-le

29Is 9 1




boy's quality leather cowboy boots
.new double Sturdy, top quality boy '
knit tricot boots. Wide selection of

bra ss ieres styles and colors. Sizes8
ReS,/ .217 to 3.
men's 6" leather
work shoes
Feels ike a second
6 Iskin adjustable Rag. 8.99 to
I1 'i -"-'U s 'f ch straps. and $9.99
i,be,.,i for .,u,a, A
conTIurng. Two s o. a
s ..Son Cups in Top quality construction '.
who.j. S;zes 32 to for extre heavy dutyl 'm,5.w,,
40. AB C cups,. Spanish Brandy or OD k 4 aok

ladies" """
pantdieS no-iron sportswear
Rg. 3P.stp "and dressmaker
5 men's 8" leather fabrics
work shoes Our REg. 79 Yd.

4 Elastt briefS. ,WReg. S9.99 to a9866 c
Double cotch and 8$10.9
doub lackedd at1 New Fall patterns and col-
stei pmons. ra- ors...cotton and polyester
china wawh bte...ln Rugged construction plus cOIn blends in solids and prints.
white and rOlOlso fonl Mac or piain1o0 onstru.-
siazes 5 to 10. lion in Spanish Brindy or Dark 44" and 45" width bolts.


QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES Charge It


0


* QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES Charge It


IL aY


~L~g~j~BIlfWL~rkP~~~i, ~pr~C


I III







AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


Wedding of 'Sheila Humphrey and

Rickie Henry Pickett Announced


Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphrey
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sheila Diane, to Rickie
Henry Pickett, son of Harry S.
Smith of Panama City on August
28 in Donalsonville, Ga.
The bride is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and has
recently completed a cosmetolo-


gy course at Tom P. Haney Voca-
tional School in Panama City.
The groom is in the United
States Army, currently stationed
in Germany.
Mrs. Pickett plans to join her
husband in the near future. At
the present she is staying with
her parents at 2011 Long Ave.


Xi Epsilon Kappa Begins.A New Year

Of Special Activities and Meetings


The Xi Epsilon Kappa of Beta
Sigma Phi held their first meet-
ing of the new year September 5
at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Betty Lewis with 12 members and
one guest, Mrs. Murlene Ward,
present.


Miss Gloria Spikes, bride-
elect, was honored at a tea show-
er held in the social hall of the
First United Methodist Church,
Saturday afternoon, September
9.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Lindsey Temple, Mrs.
'Charles Brock, Mrs. Herman
Dean, Mrs. Alfred Joines, Mrs.
Charles Krisher and Mrs. Mark
Tomlinson.
Guests were greeted by Miss
Spikes, her mother, Mrs. Millard
Spikes and her grandmother,
Mrs. W. R. Spikes.
A yellow and white color
scheme was used, the bride-elect's
chosen colors. The honoree was
presented with a corsage of yel-


low Fuji mums and her mother
and grandmother were presented
with white carnation corsages.
The punch table was covered
with white organdy cloths, with
accents of yellow in the appoint-
ments and centered with an ar-
rangemeat of yellow and white
daisies. Mrs. James Harrison,
assisted by Miss Joni Grace, ser-
ved refreshments to the many
guests who called.
The bride's book was kept by
Miss Linda Grace.
The honoree was presented
with a set of silver serving
pieces by the hostesses.
Miss Spikes will become the
bride of Terry Hugh Sullivan on


MY THANKS ...*
I want to thank each of you who vot-
ed for and actively supported me in
the Democratic Primary on September
12, 1972. I also want to express my
appreciation to each of the other two
candidates for the manner in which
this campaign was conducted. I so-
licit your support for the election on
October 3, 1972. Thank you.

DA VID BIDWELL
Candidate for
Superintendent of Schools
Gulf County


September 16 in the First Unit-
ed Methodist Church.

Mrs. Raiford Hosts
Pentecostal Women

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Pentecostal Church met in the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Raiford
Monday, September 11 at 7:30 p.m.
There were 13 ladies present.
The meeting was opened with
concert praper. Mrs. Claudine Van-
devender brought the devotional
from several scriptures of the old
and new testament on the theme
proved by obediance. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Sharon Everette.
Mrs. Bernice Gosnell, W. A. Pres-
ident presided over the business
session. The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Marjorie Ever-
ette. Those present enjoyed re-
freshments of cookies, potato chips
dip, coffee and punch, served by
Mrs. Vandevender, hostess for the
meeting.

Vitro Wives Plan
Installation Banquet

The annual installation of offi-
cers banquet for the Vitro Wives
Club will be held at the Parrish
Hall of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church at 7:30 p.m., September
19.
All members are invited to at-
tend. A covered dish is to be
brought by those attending.


Mrs. Ruth Patterson, president,
presided over the business meet-
ing. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and approved.
The chapter received an- invita-
tion from Panama City to the Gulf
Area Council meeting to be held
October 15 at the Sheraton Inn on
Thomas Drive. All members were


MISS JACQUELYN YORK


York Hallman

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Merel. York of
Tallahassee, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Jacquelyn to Roger Douglas
Hallman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Hallman of Port St. Joe.
The wedding will be an event
of Friday, October 20 at 8:00
p.m. in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glyn Perri of Tallahassee.


urged to attend.
Elva Jones, ways and means
chairman,. reported on a ways and
means project for this year. There
will be more discussion on this at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Betty Lewis presented a
very interesting program on "Con-
versation".
After the closing ritual, mem-
bers were served delicious refresh-
ments by the hostess, Mrs. Lewis.
WE WANT TO SAY THANKS
If we saw each person and re-
peated our thanks a long time, it
would only begin to express our
gratitude to all you kind folks
who have helped us so much.
Especially we thank God, who,
in His wisdom and mercy, has
spared our i loved one to be with
us awhile longer.
We thank the doctors, nurses
and hospital staff for their kind
attention and tender care. We
thank the men who faithfully sat
up at the hospital those many
nights. We thank each of you who
prayed for us and for you who
encouraged our faith in other
ways.
God sees your services. We love
and appreciate you, everyone.
0. B. RONEY
and family

'NOTE OF THANKS


We wish to offer our expression
of appreciation for the kindnesses
shown us during our time of need.
MR. and MRS. DURREL SYKES


Mrs. Rickie Henn Pickett


THANK YOU, VOTERS
I wish to thank each of you for the support
and vote given us in the First Primary election.
I ask those of you who supported Mr. Ander-
son and also Mr. Money to carefully check
over our 12 year record and join with us for
a great victory for Gulf County.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart and
may God bless you.

LEO KENNEDY
Candidate for Ire-Eection
County Commissioner District 5


INSURAN CE


Is An Exacting Science Too!


S30th 1



IN BUSINESS IN PORT ST. JOE


Friday Sept. 22
THANK YOU for your patronage through the
years. It has been a pleasure to serve you.

We Invite You to Insect Our New and
Varied 'Lines 'Including
HAEGER POTTERY
WHITING and DAVIS JEWELRY
GIBSON ALL OCCASION BOOKS
MaLUK WOOD CRAFTS
HALLMARK NAME PLATES
LaCREUSET COOKWARE
F :." *


Register Now for Free Prizes

Drawing September 22 3:30 P.M.

Be Our Guest for

FREE FAVORS COFFEE COKES
Friday, September 22 -- 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

We Use Health-Say-A-Tax System -- Receipt given with
each prescription and we keep a record given to customer
when needed for insurance or tax purpose.


Smith's Pharmacy
USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IN ALLEY
or Use Our Two Free Parking Spaces At Back Door
for Your Convenience


LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR

PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT

TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE!

There are about aM many dif-

ferent types of insurance as there

are specific needs. You can't buy

them all, so it is vitally important

that you consult with an expert

Call on us at any time!


WE PUT THE "SURE"
IN YOUR INSURANCE


Now 'During "Monogram Month"


Magnificent cM:grams
Personalize your fine leather luggage, briefcase, hand-
bag, or wallet with handsome Monogram Crests.
It's the easiest way to add your personal touch to belts,
glasses cases, golf bags, two-suiters, overnight bags,
Monogram Crests are self-adhering, permanent, weather-
proof.
Stop in now while we're celebrating "Monogram
Month" and take your choice of these truly luxurious
monograms. We'll also show you lots of other nice
things you can put them on.


know that YOU can be SUED! Some-
one may have an accident on property
you own. That someone can sue you,
his claim can WIPE YOU OUT. un-


LIAB1H1Y INSURANCE


TLE INSURANCE


,'t iTRE BONDS


MAXIMUM COVERAGE
AT A MINIMUM COST


less you're properly insured!



TOMLINSON Insurance Agency


i-


Miss Gloria Spikes Honored With Bridal Shower









Training Course

To be Offered

,-,SA disaster training self-help
, course is being offered the first
four Tuesdays in October at the
Port St. Joe High School accord-
ing to Richard Lancaster, Civil
Defense Director and sponsor of
the course. Classes will be held
from 7:30 tb 10:30 p.m.
The course will include man-
hgement of immediate life sav-
ing situations, splinting of frac-
tures, p r o p er transportation,
management of emergency child
birth and common everyday
emergencies.
Those wishing to attend must
register at the Civil Defense of-
fice'at the Court House on or
before September 29, in order
to receive atext book.
Instructors in the course will
be Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. Wayne
TIendrix, Dr. Shirley Simpson,
Rune Lillquist, Ray Kilpatrick,
Mrs. Betty Sue ,Wright, R. N.,
and several of the high school
teachers who' attended the 1970
Civil.Defense work shop.
.Thee course is open to every-
one.


Businessmen

Making Plans

The Mexico Beach Business-
men's Association will have their
first fall meeting Monday, Sep-
tember 18 at 7:00 p.m., CST, at
the Top of the Gulf Restaurant
where a dutch treat shrimp dinner
has been planned.
All members and any and all new
people on Mexico Beach are invit-
ed and urged to attend. At this
very important meeting plans will
be discussed to promote the beach
area throughout tne fall and win-
ter months. Last spring's Ling
Ding Fiesta and fish tournament
will be explored and new ideas
welcomed for a bigger and better
celebration for next year.

VISIT IN MACON
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hallman and
children Doug and Sharon and
Jackie McMichen spent the Labor
Day week end in Macon, Ga.,
where they attended a reunion of
World War II veterans of the 363rd
Division. There were 23 veterans
and their families present for the
affair.


September Marks the Beginning of

New Schedules, 'Programs of Library


Joy Clubs Begin Their Seventh Year

Of Teaching the Gospel to Children


Joy Clubs begin their seventh
year of activities in the Port St.
Joe area this month. All chil-
dren are invited to attend the
neighborhood Bible clubs which,
are non-denominational.
The following are for the Kin-
dergarten through grade six age
children:
Meeting in Highland View in
the home of Mrs. Grover Hol-
land will be a new club taught
by Mrs. Dick Lamberson on
Thursday at 2:45 p.m.
Mrs. Rudy Richards will be
teaching in the home of Mrs.
Otto Collinsworth at St. Joe
Beach at 2:30 on Wednesday af-
ternoons.
Mrs. Arthur Shackleford and
Mrs. Oscar Jones have begun a
Joy Club at 209 Avenue B on
Tuesday at 5:00 p.m.
Mrs'. Joe Bracewell will be
teaching at the home of Mrs.
Yates, 223 7th Street on Tues-
days at 3:00 p.m.
Teaching at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Anchors, 619 Garrison
Avenue on Wednesdays at 3:30
will be Mrs. Elsie Bowman and
Miss Catherine Ramsey.
Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, 2111

Lunck Room Menus


Monday, September 18
September marks the beginning I braries in the region will be mak- Tuna salad on lettuce, green
of new schedules and a variety of ing changes in their schedules this limas, tomato wedges, peanut but-
fall programs which the Northwest fall. Bookmobile routes have chan- ter candy, crackers or bread and
Regional Library System will be ges also, and readers are urged to milk.
sponsoring in the months to come. get new schedules which are ready Tuesday, September 19
According to Jane Patton, Direc- on all bookmobiles and at libraries. Barbecue beef on rice, English
tor of the Northwest Regional Li- The day and time for special pro- peas, cabbage, pepper, carrot sal-
brary System, discussion groups, grams for the children, such as ad, blueberry/vanilla pie, rolls
lectures, films and travel lectures, story hours and puppet shows, has and milk.
'as well as. puppet shows for the been changed to Wednesday af- Wednesday, September 20
children, are some of the programs ternoons at 3:30 at the. headquar- Hamburger, buns, lettuce, toma-
being scheduled at each of the six ters library in Panama City. toes, pickles, onions, catsup, may-
libraries throughout the region. Hours for the Port St. Joe. onnaise, mustard, potato chips
Each library will also be having r .. .. ....nd Thus orange Jell-o brownies and milk.
films available for immediate loan brary are: Monday and Thursday Thursday, September 21
to patrons and to area civic 1:00 to 8:00 p.m.; Tuesday and Pork chops, mashed potatoes
groups and organizations during. Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 pm. ,with gravy, turnips, apple and rai-
certain weeks of each month. In- saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 sin salad, peanut butter and jelly,
formation about the regular film and closed all day Wednesday and cookie; cornmeal rolls, cornbread
programs and' the availability of Sunday. and milk.
films for loan .should be obtained The Wewahitchka library is open Friday, September 22
from your local library. Monday, Tuesday and Friday from Creamed chicken on rice, green
In order to .give more and bet- 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday from beans, beets, cole slaw with may-
ter service to the communities 10:00 to 5:00 and closed Wednes- onnaise dressing, peach cobbler,
which they serve, many of the li- day, Thursday and Sunday. rolls and milk.


.f g m -


the people re
4 people




DISCOUNT PRICES

ON FAMOUS FIRESTONE 500



STEEL BELT

A cerd body of

POLYESTER

STEEL BELTS
Baunder the tread
A tough combination tabeat... POLYESTER
cord body for strength and durability and
twin belts of STEEL for long tire mileage
and maximum protection against impacts,
cuts and bruises.
We've got a set waiting for you!

WXHITEWALLS Fed
Size ORIGINAL DISCOUNT x
PRICE PRCE tax
) 49$a *3820 $2.32
.5-4) 521 40" 2-39
2 54) 5750 425! 2.55
7(8.5-144 2.73

s.- 537 4190 2.54
18.2 a) 58-1 5 431
(. 556640464 0 2.74


rtis v. ,ed price,

Buy today...Charge it! m a
Priced as shown at Firestone stores. Comnpeditre y riced at Fkirestone deales and at sakc stations dtsilatying the Firestone sign.




Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


Long Avenue, will host a club on
Tuesday at 2:15 taught by Mrs.
Danny Maddox.
Mrs. Billy Quarles will be
teaching a club on Thursdays at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. James
Cox, 1312 Palm Boulevard.
For the Junior High girls there
will be a club Tuesdays after
school at the hdme of Mrs. Billy
Quarles, 209 Ninth Street. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Frank
Williams and Mrs. Billy Johnson.
The Junior High boys will meet
with Mrs. "George McLawhon,
1200 Monumeni Avenue at 3:15
each Tuesday and will be taught
by Mrs. Dick Lamberson.
Senior High. girls and boys.
will meet the-:second Saturday
-night of each, month at 8:00
p.m. with Mrs. Benny Roberts
for a program, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ken Schaffer.
These ladies are assisted by
many who act as Prayer War-
riors, give financial ai 'offer
their talents, help with pecretar-
ial work and assist in telephon-
ing. Joy Clubs invite interested
persons who desire further in-
formation or \vould like to help
in any way to contact the co-
ordinator, Mrs. Billy Quarles or
one of the directors: H. A. Camp.
bell, Emory Stephens, Floyd
Roberts or Dick Lamberson.


Jane Pdtton, Area

Kiwanis Club of Ser


x rpf,-e1,ms


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972 PAGE SEVUW


Game Commission Releases Calendar of Hunting Dates

Florida's hunting calendar for, September 29-Archery season bill) season opens.
the 1971-72 season as set by the closes. January 31-Special scaup (blue-
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-' October 7-First phase dove sea- bill) season closes.
mission is as follows: I son opens. Deer hound training February 18-Quail and squirrel
September 2-Rail and gallinule season opens, season closes except in northwest
season opens. October 29-Deer hound train. Florida.
September 9-Archery season ing season closes. February 25-Quail and squirrel
opens. November 5-First phase dove season closes in northwest Florida.
season closes. Snipe season closes.
November 10Rail and gallinule March 10-Spring turkey gobbler
h Schovember10-ail and gallinule season opens south of State Road
Higuh Scrl season closes.e 1e50.
SNovember 11 Deer, turkey, March 24-Spring turkey gobb-
Courses Offered wild hog, squirrel, quail, snipe, ler season opens north of State
woodcock and second phase dove Road 50.
Do you have have a high season opens. No turkey season March 25-Spring turkey gobb-
school diploma? If the answer in northwest Florida. Bear hunt- ler season closes south of State
school diploma? If tn e answer ing in Baker and Columbia coun- Road 50.
to the question is "no", then ties only. Wild hog hunting in April 15-Spring turkey gobb-
call 227-5321 or 227-4806 for in- specified counties and in designat- ler season closes north of State
formation or come by the Cen- ed wildlife management areas. Road 50.
tennial Building and talk to Jim November 23-Duck and coot rse
McInnis about enrolling in Adult season opens. 23-Duck and coot Shooting hours for all resident
School.nni season opens. game are from one-half hour be-
-ho 9November 26-Second phase fore sunrise to one-half hour after
Over 200 adults have graduat- dove season closes. sunset. Shooting hours for migra-
ed from the Gulf County Adult December 16-Third phase dove tory birds other than dove are
Institute in the past three years, season opens, from one-half hour before sunrise
Veterans who have not finish- January 1-Deer, turkey and to sunset. fShooting hours for dove
ed high school may draw VA al- wild hog season closes except are from 12 noon to sunset.
lowances while attending. northwest Florida which remains Sportsmen are urged to check
The following classes are of- open for deer and wild hog hunt- their summary of hunting rules
fered at the Port St. Joe High ing. Bear season closes in Baker-and regulations for bag limits, spe-
center: oil painting, art funda- and Columbia counties. cial regulations and local excep-
mentals, shorthand, drivers' ed, January 8-Third phase dove tions.
wood working, auto mechanics, season closes. ____
electronics, sewing, bookkeeping January 14-Deer and wild hog
and typing. General education is season closes in northwest Florida.
offered morning and evening in Woodcock season closes. Lady Bowlers
the Centennial Building center. January 20-Duck .and coot sea-
son closes. Win Prizes
b. TJanuary 21-Special scaup (blue- r111S Iz s
Librarian, Tells
Florida First National Bank
vices Being Offered Gurney Offering team of Port St. Joe placed 10th
ou Sin the eleventh annual Miracle
I Job Opportunities Strip Bowling Tournament held


e Patton, District Li- Branch libraries of the Region last week.
the Northwest Florida' are presently located in Blounts- Senator Ed Gurney, R-Fla an-
rary, presented a slide town, Chipley, Lynn Haven, Port nounced the ,availability of job op- were Christine Lightftoot, 584;
program to the Ki- St. Joe, Wewahitchka and the opportunities for residents of the ten Verna Burch 573; Ruby Lucas,
Tuesday, outlining the headquarters in Panama City. 'orthwest Florida conts of theten Verna Burch, 573; Ruby Lucas,
ered by the facility During the summer months, the n es l es which 4; Evelyn Smith, 618;. Lois
s four area counties, library maintained a program aim- ncludes Gulf County. Smith, 578 for a total of 2197 to
ed at the children, which featured The positions are available place 10th in 77 teams partici-
a puppet show which travelled through the, United States Civil pating,
over the region. I Service Commission and are openI The most thrilling of all for the
Twins Are The library region maintains to maintenance and service work- ladies was the $253.33 in prize
SBirthd. three bookmobiles which bring li- ers. Starting salaries range from money they brought home with
Say brary services to settlements $2.43 to $2.98 per hour depending them.
throughout the four county area. on the prevailing rate in the area Lois Smith and Bertha Clayton
aes Reeves were enter- The library offers a reference where the vacancy exists. For an won first place in the doubles with
a party at the Stac center service on various avenues occupational interest card, call a score of 1264 for a $200.00 prize.
rday night honoring of information including maps, 800-633-3023 or visit the examiner Lois had a 658 and Bertha 606.
ir 16th birthday. special reports, surveys, records, in charge at the U. S. Post offices Lois placed 26th in all events for
id classmates enjoyed films, records, etc., for use by any in Panama City or Pensacola. a $8.33 prize.
of Coke, cake, pota- library 'patron. A new feature of For several years teams have
dip. lthe system is a "talking" book and can draw on thousands more gone to this event with some win-
Smachine for use by the blind at throughout the State of Florida. ning, but never this much before.
ees are the son and car Next month the team will be going
Mrs. Mary Reeves, no charge Gulf County contributes $19,000 to Dothan, Ala., to the Peanut Fes-
in Avenue and Lester The library maintains an inven- a year to the operation of the sys- tival and will be hoping to do even
llahassee. tory of 80,000 books in the system tem. better.


and of course, a new wardrobe for the family.
But these new beginnings have a way of strain-
ing the family budget that's' when it's nice
to know that extra money is available here, at
low interest, with payments geared to your in-
come. Whenever you need a loan, whatever the
reason, you'll Ireceive prompt courteous service
from our officers.


Keep your valuables and
documents in one of oua
safety deposit boxes

-10ST
FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK


at PORT ST. JOE


I I


Mice In"A





PAGE EIGHT ; THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


Prices Effective September 13 thru 16


WE ACCEPT


USDA FOOD STAMPS


Georgia Grade "B"


P Q UAIR AR TEIREO FRYER BREAST lb. 43c
I QUAtRTEIRED FRYER TH'IG HS lb. 39c
CHOICE DRUMSTICKS and THIGHS lb. 69c


CHICKEN BACKS -----lb. 29c
CHICKEN WINGS lb. 39c
CHICKEN NECKS l- b. 10c


My family and I enjoy shopping at riggly Wiggly because
the friendly folks there are always happy to see us and make
us feel like we're kind of special. My son Tommy says,
"Piggly Wiggly is the funest place to shop in the whole
world 'cause they have lots of good things like Wheaties
and jelly and peanut butter and Shasta and R.C. where a i
fellow can reach them." / UB


RC


Coles


OR ALL FLAVORS

SHASTA


5


28 ounce
Bottles


$1.00


Fresh Pork
Steaks-- lb. 69c
Bob White Sliced


Bacon Ilb.
3-Down Tender
SPARE RIBS
Meaty LOIN RIBS -- lb.
Famny Pak
Pork Chops lb.
Tender Lean Meaty
Backbone -- lb.
Cconomy Pak GROUND
Beef -_ 3 Ibs. $


69c


89c


All Meat
Stew Beef -- lb. 99c


Meaty
Rib Stew Ib.


59c


Choice Beef
Savoy Broils lb. 1.19


Full Cut
69c Rnd. Steak _


69c

1.69


As Good As Chuck-Lean Ground
Beef -----lb. 79c


No. 7 Semi-Boneles
Chk. Steak
HOG MA
TURKEY
TURKEY
PORK NECK


1


S


lb. 1.29

lb. 89c


No. 7 Semi-Boneless
Chk. Roast _-


Tender Sliced
Beef Liver
Sunnyland 12 C
Wieners -
Sunnyland
Bologna -


W
NECKS
W I NGS bs.
BONES _-


WHIPPED
SHORTENING

SNOWDRIFT

3 POUND


LIMIT ... 1 can with $10.00 Order or More


COLONIAL

UGAR




A ,


WASHDAY MIRACLE
DETERGENT

TiD


Tig H rc


U. S. NUMBER 1

IRISH


Crisp- Crunchy
Fresh CELERY
.Eastern ,Grown
Red APPLES


10 Pound
Bag




6.

stalk 25c

4 1b. bag 58c


nst. POTATOES 8 oz. 29c

PARADE 1 POUND CARTONS

OLEO 6-for$1.00

GEORGIA GRADE "A"


Large Eggs
GEORGIA GRADE "A"

Med. Eggs


2DOZ.


DOZ.


99c


89c


MORTON Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut 20 Oz.


PIES


Minute Maid
Lemonade


_6 pak 88c


Durkee Hors
D'Oeuvres 5 oz. 99c


4 for $1
Edwards Condensed
Lemon Pie 34 oz. $1.43
Mighty High
Shortcake 32 oz. $1.29


Let the FIGURES ,

Do the TALKING!


COMPARE AND SAVE


Piggly Wiggly
Multiple
Price


Compare
With
Others


Piggly Wiggly
Saves
You


PARADE W.K. or CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN 16 oz. 4 for 88c 28c 24c
PARADE FANCY
PORK & BEANS 15 oz. 2 for 35c 42c 7c
PARADE Small, Whole, White
POTATOES-- 16 oz. 5 for$100 23c 15c
PARADE Wrole
TOMATOES -- 16 oz. 4 for*100 35c 40c
PARADE
FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 oz. 3 for 99c 36c 9c
PARADE Y.C. Sliced or Halves
PEACHES --- 29 oz. 3 foro100 42c 26c
PARADE Prench Style
GREEN BEANS 16 oz. 4for100l oo 32c 28c
PARADE Regular Cut
GREEN BEANS 16 oz. 4 for 88c 32c 40c
COMPARE AND SAVE Piggly Wiggly Compare Piggly Wiggly
COMPARE AND SAVE angle with Saves
Price Others You
PARADE Macaroni and Cheese
DINNER----- 7 oz. 19c 25c 6c
PARADE Laundry
BLEACHn------- gal. 29c 41c 12c
PARADE Fancy Tomato
KETCHUP --- 14 oz. 26c 32c 6c
PARADE
MAYONNAISE 32 oz. 54c 77c 23c
PARADE
PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. 43c 69c 26c
PARADE Pink Liquid
DETERGENT ----32 oz. 39c 51c 12c


PARADE Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE -- 16 oz.


38c


42c


Campbell's 10/2 Oz. Cans
TOMATO SOUP- 2


cans 25c


Nabisco Premium
CRACKERS--- Ib. box
Maxwell House
COFFEE------Il1b. bag


Protein, Golden Enriched and Dandruff and Egg
and Extra Rich

Parade Shampoo


16 OUNCE
SIZE
Paia:de
CREME RINSE


Parade
BABY OIL


16 oz. 78c


16 oz. 78c


Parade
BABY SHAMPOO --16 oz.


78c


For Color Treated and Dry Hair, Super Hold,
Ultra Hold or Regular

Style Hair Spray
13 OUNCE c
SIZE 68c

F R E E I THE SPECIAL NEW S&H
F R E CATALOG JUST FOR FALL
GET YOURS TODAY!


FREE 100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS R
With $15.00 or More Order

Effective thru September 16, 1972


Bun Pal 12 Oz.
Wieners -3 pks. 1.39


Ib. 89c


-_ Ib. 59c


pk.


59c


lb. 79c


aIc


39c

67c


~r 1~P~a~E~e~w~\~F~wwwwP


I


i


r"Nc


^





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


A:


I


GAME SCHEDULE
SEPT. 15 Wewahitchka -------Home


SEPT. 22 DeFunipk Springs
SEPT. 29 Perry -__----
OCT. 6 Opein ia:e


Away
Home


Port St. Joe


vs.

Wewahitchka


Friday, Sept. 18


8:00 P. M.

Be A Shark Booster ... Attend Every Game of Your
Home Town Team and Help Cheer Them On to Victory!


p
~r- *~'~ ~ -~ ~-IL
PRE am _

MUFFh
AMA~
Wart i Jma


~~~-3 =


r~~~=
-A M
j U


Ell


- 2


PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: David Ambrose, Thadus Russ,
Jr., Russell Chason, Steve Owens, Ken Whittle, Danny Etheridge, Danny Tankersley,
Vic Adkison, Rusty Burch and Rodney Herring, manager. Second row: Jimbo
McInnis, Steve Lawrence, Greg Norris, Greg Wood, Kenny Lemieux, Mike Regis-
ter, Jim Moore, Mike. Rich, Steve Parrish, Bruce May, and Craig Pippin. Third
row: Carl Whittle, Wayne McKiernan, Ed Floore, Bruce Nixon, Terry Lovett,
THIS PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED BY:


Michael Dickey, Danny Hand, Kenny Weimorts, Tad Mathews, Ronnie Kirkland,
Eddy Summers, Randy Herring. Back row: Tony Harrison, Robert Dickens,
Murray Smith, Mark Wimberly, John Paul Blount, Eddie Rich, Ronnie Herring,
Virgil Neel, Martin Adkison, Steve Davis, Robby Creamer, Gary Gaddis and Da-
vid Kennedy.


SEARS CATALOG SALES
We're As Near As Your Telephone
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
"Pay Cash and Pay Less"
DANLEY FURNITURE CO,.
"Make Your House A Home"
CAMPBELL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions Gifts Cosmetics
ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.
Whirlpool Appliances
St. Joe Furniture & Appliances
Western Auto Associate Store
Your DAVIS TIRE Dealer
Pete, Hortense and Rocky
Comforter
Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association


RAFFIELD FISHERIES
Wholesale and Retail Seafood
St. Joe Stevedoring Company
Connecting Port St. Joe to the World
THE 'DAIRY BURGER
Drop by for A Snack Aftef the Game
Florida First National Bank
at Port St. Joe
GULF SERVICE STATION
Aubrey R. Tomlinson
MARVIN'S TV REPAIR
Color TV Specialists
PATE'S SHELL SERVICE
FIRESTONE TIRES
Roche Furniture & Appliances
Frigidaire Appliances
St. Joe Auto Parts Co.
Your Genuine NAPA Parts Dealer


St. Joe Natural Gas Co.
Natural Gas Is Naturally Better
Motel St. Joe and Dining Room
Banquets Meeting Rooms Gift Shop
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
Econ-0-Wash Laundry
MARY CARTER PAINT STORE
West Florida Gas & Fuel Co.
"Our Rolling Pipelines Never End"


j _~ __ ____~


~~~OF, ~TiC~W'


FOOTBALL


T


IT S







PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


"Golf Artist" Paul Hahn, Jr., to Show
His Skill At St. Joseph's Bay Club


Retired States Attorney J. Frank
Adams Honored At Birthday Party


Local golf fans are in for a
big treat on September 22 when
golfdom's newest star, Paul
Hahn, Jr., visits the St. Joseph's
Bay Country Club 'at 6:00 p.m.
This handsome young man has
been touring the world with his
amazing and entertaining exhibi-
tion of trick golf shots and edu-
cational golf clinic. Last year he
flew completely around the
world with his father in their
twin-engine Aztec, gave 65 ex-
hibitions in 24 countries on five
continents.
Non-golfers are also entertain-
ed by his comical antics as he
pulls out an assortment of goofy
golf clubs and intersperses shots
with funny one line jokes. His
distance off the tee will hold
audiences gasping for he is one
of the longest hitters in the
game.


He urges fans to practice if
they want to become real good
golfers but also tells them how
easy the game can be if they
can apply the principles he ad-
vocates.
He uses tees up to three feet
in hieght and stands on a sports
stick to hit the tallest. He goes
through a line of four tees, grad-
uated in height from six to eight
to ten to twelve inches, all the
time with patter coming in the
same rapid fire as he swings.
His comical clubs include a
driver with a rubber garden hose
attached as the shaft. With this
club, he hits the ball down the
fairway over 200 yards. With a
driver 74" long (regular length
of a driver is 43") he pounds out
300 yard drives with machine
like consistency.
Camera fans may bring out


w
h
to
1.
sr

of
oI


J. Frank Adams was honored Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones, Mr. and
'ith a retirement dinner at his Mrs. Russ Bower, Mrs. Jeon Smith,
ome on Lake Hilda in Blounts- Mrs. Dot Watts and Mr. and Mrs.
own last Saturday. Powell Adams of Panama City; Mr.
Assistant State Attorneys of the and Mrs. Wayne White of Port St.
4th Judicial Circuit, their wives, Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mears and
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Adams of
special investigators and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Lands Adams of
special investigators and wives Blountstown; Mr. and Mrs. Mel
special investigators and wives, Guenther of St. Petersburg and
secretaries and all the members Jerry Frank Adams of New Port
f the Adams family joined in hon- richey.
Mr. AdRichey.
ring Mr. Adams. ,Recently appointed State Attor-
Present on .the occasion were ney, Leo Jones, on behalf of the
staff, presented Mr. Adams with
heir shutter boxes and have a an Acutron watch as a token of
their shutter boxes and have a appreciation for his years of ser-
field day as he allows photog- vice. Comments were expressed by
raphy at all times during the all that his long years of expert
exhibitions. Another feature that prosecuting, and his sense of un-
everyone likes-there is no 'derstanding and fairness would
walking. The show is done from not soon be forgotten. Mr. Adams
one spot neai the clubhouse. In n s e o a
Combining good golf with intends to return to private prac-
good humor, young and hand- tice in Blountstown and to enjoy
some Hahn will make your day. the Dead Lakes.


(B ROBERSON'S


GROCERY
u"I s"PORE BOY'S CORNER"\
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., 'Sat., Sept. 14, 15, 16


With $16.00 Order or More
SUGAR ---5 b.


Seedless
WHITE GRAPES lb. 39c
Georgia Grade "A"
g. a,.,i'-oSMALL EGGS ----- 3 doz. 99c
Del Monte
bag 49c CORN ------5 cans $1.00


MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK or CHICKEN
BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ------11 oz. 39c
Juicy Florida U. S. No. 1
ORANGES -------doz. 49c Irish Potatoes ___ 10 Ibs. 69c
New Crop Ritz
Sweet Potatoes----- lb. 15c Canned DRINKS 10 for $1.00
BIG "H"
PAPER TOWELS---------- 3 rolls 89c

GROUND DAILY
FRESH HAMBURGER ---------3 lbs. $1.69
Shoulder Choice1 Beef
RO AST -------- b. 89c RIB STEAK ------b. $1.19
Delicious First Cut
7-Bone STEAK -----lb. 79c PORK CHOPS ------b. 57c
FULL CUT
R 0 U ND STEAK---------pound $1.'09
Blade Cut Sunnyland Good Timer
CHUCK ROAST-----b. 59c WIENERS --- 12 oz. 49c
Brisket or Rib Ga. Grade "A"
STEW BEEF -------lb. 49c FR YERS -------- lb. 33c
COPELAND
CURED PICNICS----------pound 49c


It's Fall Kick-off me


Automatic Washer
2 Complete Cycles 0 3 Water Temp. Settings


$199.00.
MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $159 00
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ....-----..


2-PIECE SLEEP SET


Mattress and


Box- Sprin
i


gs


Twin or Double Size



$71 95

Support and durability from the 252 coil in-
nerspring unite with full flexolator is unex-
celled in this price range. Inner flange keeps
the Hotel-weight stripe cover tightly drawn.
13-Gauge Bonnell Coil Construction


I. ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE

SPLENDOR OF 0)5DI)ERRA1EAD S tYL


I


If you've priced Mediterranean styled bed-
room suites, then you know this Villa Oak of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic.
finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll Construction is excellent quality too with
love the bold massive lines, the antiqued center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With
brass hardware, the exquisite design over- this suite you really get so much in beauty
lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops and quality for so very little.


Smartly Tailoreo


SOFA





In easy to clean vinyl. Com-
fortable sofa by day and
luxury sleeping by night.


$178



2 PIECE

SOFA and CHAIR
This 2-Piece suite built for
living without worry. It's
covered in durable tough
vinyl.

$169.00





THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


Specials for Sept.
'1 through 16

^1


I


RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


F


i


SHANK or BUTT

HAM

Portions


LCLE


IGA DELUXE


COFFEE
IALB.


/


I 4


Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style
Golden CORN


4


No. 303
Cans


89c


LIBBY
Tomato Juice ----46
IGA
Coffee Creamer 16


oz. 39c
oz. 65c


CENTER CUT
HAM SLICES ------ b. 99c
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST -----lb. 69c
CENTER CUT


TABLERITE BEEF BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST -----lb.


TABLERITE BEEF 7-BONE
CHUCK ROAST
TABLERITE
FR ANKS-----


lb.


Super Chromium Injector, Pkg. of 4 (89c Val.)
SCHICK J m
BLADES 3C


IGA Fancy Solid Pak
TOMATOES


A


No. 1 30n
Can t


68c Double Edge, Pkg. of 4 (89c Val) FACE
Guard Blades 79c DETERGENT
88c Muchmore Liquid 64 oz. 69c


12 oz. 58c


PORK CHOPS l----- b. 98c TABLEITE LEAN
SLICEDo w I GROUND CHUCK ----lb. 98c


K ROP LOIN Ib. 78c


GRADE "A" FLA., GA., ALA. (Leg or Breats)


TABLERITE
SLICED BACON -- b. 88c Fryer
MORRELL PRIDE BACON
ENDS and PIECES ... 4lb. $1.08 QuarterS J

Fill Your Freezer With Peas and Squash
WHILE THEY ARE PLENTIFUL AND INEXPENSIVE


Fresh Tender Home Grown
Okra or Squash


Georgia Home Grown
Tomatoes
Large Baking
Potatoes


bag 49c


Bake Soft
lb. 29c Sweet Potatoes -4 lb. bag 49c
Fresh
Hard Head CABBAGE.- Ilb. 10c


Lbs.


69c White
Seedless GRAPES----lb.


39c


We Are Hauling Our Produce and Vegetables from the World's Largest Produce
Market Atlanta, Georgia


LARGE BAG FRESH CRISP

Cucumbers


Bell


Peppers


GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE


Fancy Baby


BANANAS lb. 12c Squash
FRESH SHELLED PEAS (Shelled every Day) --


lb. 19c
bag 49c


U. S. NO. 1 IRISH
301 POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag68
Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons M


Toothpaste, Med. Tube (Reg. 69c Val.)
CLOSE-UP


57c


DAIR FOODS.


BLUE BONNET


FEMININE NAPKINS
Kotex ---------pkg.


CARNATION PKG. of 6
Instant Breakfast pkg. 71c


KRAFT
S talian Dressin ----8 oz.


Marga e 3 BETTY CROCKER
Margarine 33c Hamburger Helper


TABLERITE REG. CANS
B I SC UITS --------6 cans 53c
BREAKSTONE SWISS PARFAIT 8 OZ.
Y O G URT--------- 3 pkgs. 69c
Georgia Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order
1 doz. EGGS.. FREE
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM


EGGS


2


Doz.


89c


- B
TGA TABLERITE 1% Lb. Loaf (Reg. 99c)
SANDWICH BREAD -- 3 loaves 89c
IGA, PKG. of 12 (SAVE 4c)
Brown and SKrwm ROLLS ---- pkg. 33c
PLAIN or SELF RISING
=O FLOUR


FoLUR
FLOUR
"001U


5 LB.
BAG 49c


FOLGER'S INSTANT
COFFEE
13 OZ. JAR

99c


APPLE and APPLE BASE 18 Oz. Jars
Bama JELLIES


3
JARS


IGA 12 OZ. CANS
Orange Juice


3


CANS


MORTON 8 OUNCE
POT PIES ----- 5 for $1.00
TALL CANS CARNATION EVAPORATED


MILK,


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


We Accept
USDA

FOOD
STAMPS


39c


29c


pkg. 49c


IGA YELLOW CLING
PEACHES


9c


89c


U. S. POSTAGE I BOX HOLDER
P A I D RURAL ROUTE
Sec. 34.66 P.L&R. Permit N
Port St. Jo, Fla. Permit No,


99c


MILK

CANS 89C


PII rl


0 --


I


PAGE EIEEVENN


'k-LO, 010 1 Wx


,,


P









PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972


r'I'


Thanks to the germ- I-fRig pbw.
er of the antibiotics, doctors
have been able to cut the mor.
tality rate on many diseases.
This Rexall drug store carries
the most Important lines of
antibiotics. Trust in us to give
you swift service and to help
you to better health at lower
cost. Lear to depend oa...
pOUR DRUG STORi

PIenty of Free Parking
Convenient Drive-In- Window

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Pf '227-3371. 31&7 Williams


I


Legal Adv.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION.
In Re: The Marriage of
ERNEST L. MARTIN, husband,
Petitioner,
and
DORA L. MARTIN, wife,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DORA L. MARTIN
570 Market Street
Newark, New Jersey 07101
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac
tion for divorce has been filed
against you and you are'i-equired
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Ce-
cil G. Costing. Jr.. Plaintiff's Attor
iey, whose address is 221 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida .on or
before October 16,: 1972, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or immediate
ly thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of- this Court on September 12
1972.


(SEAL)


GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
4t-9-14


- Two Day Spectacular Planned for Public During Opening

Week End of "Operation William Tell" at Tyndall AFB
TYNDALL AFB A two-day onstration by the Air Force's At 1 p.m. Saturday, there w
Open House program is planned aerial demonstration experts, the be a special show on the ramp
at Tyndall AFB Saturday and Thunderbirds. The Thunderbirds members of the Internation
Sunday, September 23-24, in con- will open the September 24 show Plastic Model Airplane Socie
junction with Proejct William Tell with their arrival maneuvers and who are holding their convent
'72, which starts at the Air De- they will conduct a brief ceremony at the Downtown Holiday Inn fro
fense Weapons Center September beginning at noon. September 22 through Septemb
18. They will present their aerobatic 24.
The two-day program, which al- show at 4 p.m. for a half hour be- Over 500 models will be on d
so salutes the 25th Anniversary of. fore having a spectator session at play, according to Gilbert J.
the Air Force, will feature a dem- 4:35. Visitors may pose for pic- vera, the local project officer f
tures with the Thunderbird pilots the model airplane society. Th
and obtain autographs at this ses- special flying program will co
NOTICE OF SALE OF JEEP sion on Sunday afternoon. elude at 1:30 p.m.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners, Gulf .County, Florida, will The Open House project officer, A Canadian F-101 demonstrate
offer for sale the following des- Lt. Col. Ray Konopka( released the team from the 416th AW(F) S
cried personal property: schedule of events for the two-day will perform for the spectator
Ton Four (4) Wheel Drive Year Open House this week. The Satur- from 1:45 until 2:15 p.m.
Model 1958. Serial no 5526844376! day session will kickoff at noon One of the highlights of t
This vehicle may be inspected at with a performance by the noted Saturday show will be a perform
the Gulf County Mosquito Control "Commanders", the official band ance by the highly-publicize
St. Joe, Florida. All bids must be of the North American Air Defense Sports Parachute team from Fo
received in an envelope directed! Command. They will perform from Rucker, Ala. Their half-hour sho
to the Board of County Commis- noon to 12:45 at hangar three, goes on at 2:20 p-m.
sioners and marked "SEALED BID At 3 o'clock, there will be mo:
ON JEEP".akY he Air Fore
Bids will be received until Oc- action in the sky as the AirFor
tober 26, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. The 'u AT A Academy Skydivers, one of the t
Board reserves the right to reject ~,IS R \S OPEN V collegiate groups in the country
any and all bids. i exhibit their expertise before th
BOARD OF COUNTY (Conrtinued From Page 1) eibit their expertis e before t
COMMISSIONERS, thong of visitors.
Gulf County, Florida At left half is Robert Dickens Another performance by th
F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. and at right half will be either NORAD band- will conclude th
Danny Etheridge or Kenny Wei- Saturday portion of the ,Ope
NOTICE TO RECEIVE morts. .I House. This show begins at 3:4
The Board of County Commis- -Whittle's targets at the end with the Opei House closing
sioners of Gulf County will receive -positions will be left end Mar- 4 p.m.
sealed bids from any person, com- tin Adkison and either Michael The Air Force Academy skydi
pany, or corporation interested in Dickey or Ronnie Herring at ers will perform on SUxnday
describe personalpropertylowing right end. 2:55 p.m., followed by tile Fo
ONE (1) NEW, 1972 FLAT BED The offensive line, which will Rucker parachute group at 3:25.
DUMP TRUCK with: average 185 pounds from end to School children from across
V/8 engine, minimum 325 cu. in. end will be anchored by center northwest Florida, from Tallaha:
5-speed transmission Gary Gaddis, who started at de- see to Pensacola, have been in
minimum fensive tackle last year. John vited to tour the base any day dur
Front Axle, 6,000 lb. minimum Paul Blount will be at left tack- ing Project William Tell and view
Front springs, 3,000 lb. minimum le and Murray Smith at right industrial and- Air Force exhibit
Rear springs, 10,400 lb. minimum tackle. during their visits. These exhibit
Auxiliary springs, 2,250 lb. min- ac
imum Ed Floore and Bruce Nixon will also be 'available to the Ope
Tow hooks on front will be in the guard positions. House visitors.
Cast spoke wheels The defensive wall will be
2 825x20 10-ply tires on front filled by Gaddis at left end,
4 900x20 10-ply tires on rear
Reinforced frame 36,000 PSI 19.2 Smith at left tackle Floore at
S M minimum right tackle and Blount at right 2 MEj N KILLED U
Hydraulic vacuum brakes with end. Summers will be back in his m PM 1)
reserve tank familiar linebacker spot of last (Coninued rom Page 1)
Heavy duty cooling system amiar er spo
Heater and defroster year. Tuesday's primaries.
Western type mirrors (6 in. x 16 Etheridge, Dickens and Owens Funeral services for Hall will
in. minimum) right and left will fill out the line-backer po- be held this afternoon at 2:00
8 foot by 12 foot platform dump sitions with Weimorts and Dan- p.m. from the Highland View
body with steel header and
- cab protector ny Tankersley at halfback and Baptist Church with Rev. Wil-
,. Hydraulic hoist,, double arm de- Whittle at safety.. liam Stephens officiating, assist-
r sign with 7 in. cyl. and 15 in. Kick-off time is 8:00 p.m. ed' by Rev: Carlton Cain. Inter-
S piston stroke mounted on sub SEASON SCHEDULE *ment,,will be inIthe family plot
frame
Must have a minimum cab to Sept. 15, Wewahitchka, home of Cy'press Creek Cemetery.
axle (CA) of 84 inches Sept. 22, Walton, Away Griffin ,was married to Anna
Bids will be received until 7:30 Sept. 29, Perry, home Marie Griffin of Oak Grove. Ser-
P.M., EST, September 26, 1972, at Oct. 6, Open vices for him will be held at
the office of the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. Oct. 13, Crestview, home 2:00 p.m. Friday from Cypress
The Board reserves the right to Oct. 20, Chipley, home Creek Baptist Church with Rev.
reject any and all bids. 'Oct. 27, Blountstown, away Mott Lovette officiating assisted
BOARD of COUNTY Nov. 3, Mariana, away by Rev. Claude E. McGill. Inter-
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida Nov. 10, Quincy, home ment will be in Cypress Creek
1* F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. Nov. 17, Wakulla, away Cemetery.


MORTGAGE FINANCING
to qualified property owners


We offer a complete line of
SECOND HOME COTTAGES


Meet a man who can be the best friend you've ever had when it comes to build-
ing a new home on your property.., meet your local Jim Walter Homes manager.-
Many of our customers will never meet the man actually pictured here. He is Mr. Othel Sullivan, manager of
Jim Walter Homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. But, we do want you to meet someone just like Othel Sullivan ... we
want you to know the manager of your LOCAL Jim Walter Homes Display Park. He is the man you should
meet... in person ... if you're planning to build a new home on your property. You may think costs are too
high, but this man will show you how YOU CAN AFFORD to build your new home now perhaps even a
larger home than you ever dreamed you could afford.
Your local Jim Walter Homes representative will take a personal interest in your individual problems. He'll work
with you to help you solve your space needs ... for now and in the future. He'll show you a selection of more
than twenty models. .. one to four bedrooms. some one bath, some two-bath homes. Then, after you have
made your selection, he'll show you how you can cut your costs to the bare minimum by doing some of the in-
side finishing work yourself. You can do as much as you want. The more you do, the more you will reduce the
total cost of your home. And he will show you how, as a qualified property owner, you may obtain INSTANT
MORTGAGE FINANCING... even for the materials you'll use to finish your home.
OVER 20 LOW COST MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
We want you to know all the facts about Jim Walter quality built homes. We would like for you to see all of the
more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact costs and what your monthly mortgage
payment would be for any of our homes, built on your property to whatever stage of inside completion you want.
We want you to have all the facts. Then, you decide whether your new home should be Jim Walter built...
whether your local Jim Walter representative isn't your best friend when it comes to building on your property.
Call or stop by the Display Park nearest you... or fill in and mail the coupon below.
JIM WALTER HOMES 1
(Moil to nearest office)
I would like ta hve ,more 3
information and the cost of -


PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 32401


P. O. Box 246 ---


3303 West Highway 98


building on my properly. I
understand there would be
no obligation' to buy and
that you would give me these
facts free of charge.


NAME
ADDRESS


CITY STATE______
Telephone (or neighbors)
If rural route please give directions I

I own property in county.


Vill
by
nal
ty,
on
am
ber

lis-
01-
for
his
on-

on
Sq.
irs

he
m-
ed
*rt
aw

re
ee
op
y,
he

he ]
he
an
5,
at

v-
at
rt

ss
s-
1-


+ Classified


Chairman, Rudy Pippin, also congratulated Say-
lor for his efforts. The certificate was the first
of its kind presented by Civil Defense and was
given to Saylor, who is leaving to attend school,
-Star photo.


Ads+


n-
FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatories HELP WANTED: Male. Seismic WAITRESSES WANTED-See Mar-
with trim. Call 'H. E. Goodman, field hand. Surveyor assistants gi or Ed at Motel St. Joe Restau-
w 229-4801. tfc-9-14 and cable crew. Immediate open- rant. No phone calls please.
ts ings. Salary open. Tel. collect 653-
s FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house 8814. Shot Point Service Inc., Box
n located on two spacious lots. Call 819, Apalachicola, Florida 32320. MEXICO BEACH
229-6157. 2tp-9-14 2tc-9-14, BEAUTY SHOPPE
FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Country Se- FOR WELDING NEEDS see James Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116
dan, 10 passenger. Gpod condi- L. Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. Complete Beaut Service
tion, $550. Phone 229-6133. Itc tfc-9-7 Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat. -
block house. Also two bedroom, green outside, grey inside. For,
block on 2 lots at White City. Call Informa' l call Bl Carr 229- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
229-6786. tf-9-14 6474. REWARD tf-6-29' Emory Stephens. Free estimate
229-6786. tfc-9-14 6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29 Guarantee on labor and materials.
FOR SALE: 14' 2" fiberglass boat 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from Low down payment. Phone 227.
with 1970 Mercury motor and $69.95. Men's, women,s racing style, 7972.
Gator trailer. See Donald Good- touring style. Credit' terms avail-
son. able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. The Best Costs Less
FOR SALE: Good income property. Joe. tfc-6-15 TRY
For information call 229-6168. BOB'S OUTBOARD and small en- VAR T U N G
gine repair. St. Joe Beach. Pine- The Paint Made with
FOR RENT: 1 .furnished bedroom. da Street. 1% blocks off Highway
Phone 229-6168. tfc-9-7 98. Phone 648-5106. 4t-8-31 TUNG OL
Oil base, Vinyl and Lateg
FOR RENT: Apartment, 510 8th PROFESSIONAL..HELP withm..m Orel and s Bristle Brushes
Street. Phine 648,4800. tfc-9-7 tional problems and/or concerns: See or
FOR SALE: Lovely home on water. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
front property. 3 bedrooms, 2 St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. AL SMITH
baths, central heat and air condi- Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. Phone 227-T751
tioned, carpeting throughout home.
Call after 5 p.m. for appointment. COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE
227-4491. tfc-8-31 Interior and exterior. General, NO. 1 DRIVE-IN
OR SALE: Used mimeograph m carpenter repair. Free estimate. Apalachicola, Florida
FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma-Bill Emily, 648-3324. 3tp-8-17 i
chine. In good condition. See at -C ----- -A- O "-
Costin's Department Store. MCs PAWN and SWAP SHOP Fri. and Sat., Sept. 15-16
1 new Johnson Messenger 123 CB Fri. and Sat., Sept. 15.16
FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard unit $135.00. 8-trac automatic tape 2 BIG SHOWS -
top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af- players, $29.95 to $49.00, new. New "SWEET SUGAR"
ter 5:00 p.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8 Craig model 3212 home type deck Story of women prisoners in
$119.00. Many other items for sale. the Phillippines cane planta-
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 See at 105 5th St., Highland View. tions.
bath house, chain link fence. On Phone 229-6193. tf
I --- Also -
large lot. See David Rich at Rich's REDUCE safe and fast with Go- SURPRISE MOVIE
IGA. 229-4562 or 229-6816. tfc-8-10 Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water Next Week -
pills." CAMPBELL'S Drug. 12p-7-13 LADY FRANKENSTEIN
FOR SALE: Nice. two bedroom SEAMSTRESS Women' mens and another horror movie
house, fully carpeted and air SEAMSTRESS: Women's, men's.
conditioned. Large fenced in yard. children's clothes. Also altera-
For appointment call 229-4761. 3tp tions. Call Brenda, 229-6391. 4t-8-24
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom furnished TRAVEL Adventure and fantastic POODLE GROOMING
house on 7th Street. Call C.E education. U. S., Navy. Apply at
Floore, 648-4255. tfd-9-14 565 Harirson Ave., Panama City or Specializing in Puppy Trim
any Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Other Small Dogs Washed
FOR RENT: Furnished new small Port St. Joe Post Office. 6t-8-2 ther and trimmed
1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor- WANTED: Man --ith service sta
hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. WANTED Man with service sta.
tfc-9-14 tion and mechanic experience. For Appointment call
FOR RENT: Unfurnished large 2 Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- 229-6571 tfc-5-18
FOR RENT: Uurnise large da rvice. tfe-8-3
bedroom house. Central heat, air service.
conditioned, large screened porch,
carport, laundry and storage room.
Fenced back yard. Phone 229-6777 FOR
after 5 p.m. tfc-9-14 AS OF THIS
DATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
FOR RENT: lF _ished beach cot I will not be responsible for
ages. Reaonable monthly rate, anyone not having a thing to In Wewahitchka and
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc wear!
FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom Port St. Joe
house. Carpeted. With large SHIRLEY'S FABRICS CALL
porch. On St. Joe Beach. Phone 106 Bellamy Circle
648-5117. tfc-8-24 tfc Phone 229-2021 9-7 Comforter Funeral Home
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom 227-3511
attractively furnished apart-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
winter. Gas heat, window fans. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEPTIC TAnK Pu ou a
winter. Gas heat, window fans. PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6894
They must be seen, to be appreciat- or 229-2937.
d. Contact Mr. r Mrs. B. C. Prince ,.
at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER R.AMJ.-Regular convocation an St.
PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 COVER lst and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
or 648-3101. tfe-10-28 'HE
1EARTH visiting companions welcome.
ASSUME PAYMENTS: 12x44 2 WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
bedroom mobile home in good H. T. WEST, Secretary
condition. Four years left to pay. '
Call 229-3356. 4t-8-24 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
URL T URANCITURE THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
306 Reid Ave. ing first and third Monday nights,
KILPATRICK 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
FJnr H oeTHERE WILL BE a regular cornm.
Funeral Home C. P. Etheredge munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
and 518 T ird Street No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
Ambulance Service ort18 t. Joeird StreetFla. and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Plumbing and .
Telephone 227-2491 Electrical Contractor FOY E. ADAMS, W.M
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty
M__ -I


Awarded Certificate for Service


Telephone 769-2381
/


L I


-I Il


I sit sl ---sl--l I-


Civil Defense Director, Richard Lancaster,
presents a certificate for outstanding public ser-
vice to Bill Saylors for his work in promotion of
community disaster preparedness through the
Civil Defense organization. County Commission