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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01976
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: September 21, 1972
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01976

Full Text








TWELVE PAGES


THE


STAR


1Oc PER COPY


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


THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972


County workmen are shown above installing
drain pipe in the deep ditch in front, of.Port .St.
Joe 'High School. The piping has been a project
of the school and the county since the new school
was built, and is finally being installed. Plans
are to cover the pipe over and widen Niles Road


C it y Commissioners began
pinning engineers down Tuesday
night about what's causing what
seems to them to be an extra-
0 ordinary amount of extra charges
for design changes and equip-
ment. changes.
The questions were aimed at
Angelo Cayo, engineer with Da-
vid B. Smith, Engineers, who are


Funeral Services Held
For Maynard J. Hall

Last rites were held for May-
nard J. Hall, age 22, last Thurs-
day atfernoon from the Highland
View Baptist Church with Rev.
William Stephens officiating as-
sisted by Rev. Carlton Cain.
Interment was in the family
plot. of Cypress Creek. Cemetery
in Calhoun County.
Hall was killed in a car-truck
collision in Wewahitchka last
Tuesday morning.
Survivors include his wife,
Dewana of Port St. Joe; parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Artie J. Hall of
Kinard; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Johnson of Kinard; two brothers,
Leonard of Panama City and J.
D. of Kinard and his grandmo-
< other, Mrs. May Hall of Tifton,

Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


in front of the High School to take care of the
flow of traffic. The pipe will carry off drainage
water from the entire East side of. Oak Grove,
which has been draining through the ditch, caus-
ing an unsightly appearance with stagnant water
standing in front of the school.


Mrs. Lawrence Heads


Friendship Campaign


Cayo said it has been the feel-
ing that the City had better go
along with EPC's suggestion if
they hoped to secure a promised
grant in the future to help pay
for the project.
"That brings on another ques-
tion", Pate said. "At the begin-
ning of this project, there was a
federal grant for a part of the
project about 30% 'justV
waiting for Us to get started' and
now that the project is under-
way, we can't even get an answer
to our letters concerning the
promised graat".
"It appears they just wanted
to get you started", Cayo said,


MRS. LAWRENCE
out that there are 200,000 re-
tarded citizens in Florida and
only five percent of these reside
in any type of residential facil-
ity. The rest are in their local
community.
"If we're to serve our retarded
children in Gulf County we need
a county ARC. I feel our efforts
can result in Gulf County having
one."
Mrs. Lawrence is hostess for
"Coffee Break with Beth" on
WJOE Radio and will be present-
ing personalities and information
on the Friendship Campaign on
her show.
Currently she is building her
campaign staff and would like
to hear from people throughout
Gulf County who feel they
should do something construc-
tive and progressive for retarded
children. Mrs. Lawrence points
out that she has designed the
campaign so that those working
with her will work in their home
communities. Nfrs. Lawrence
will be announcing the appoint-
ments of township chairmen
within the next few days.
-r

Revival Services Start
At Church of God

Revival services begin tonight
at 7:00 p.m. at the Church of
God in Highland View according
to the pastor, Rev. L. E. Rober-
son. Special services will con-
tinue through 'Sunday night.
Rev. Larry Hess of Cleveland,
Tennessee will be the visiting
preacher.
The Church extends an invita-
tion to everyone to worship with
them during these special ser-
vices.


NUMBER 3



Trick Golfer


Increasing Plant Building



Costs Disturb Commission


Junior High team will host Apa-
chicola.
Next Thursday, Wakulla Jr.
High will come here for a 5:00
p.m. game and Wakulla Junior
Varsity will play Port St. Joe's
team at 7:00 p.m.


designers of the new Wastewater "but we are working on the grant
treatment plant under construc- and will continue to do so."
tion here. C: ayo presented plans and es-
The City has already paid out timated costs for re-routing the
over $20,000 in extra fees with plant's outfall into the Gulf
more to come. County Canal rather than the
Cayo said most of the extra Bay, since a permit for this ave-
charges were the fault of nobody nue has been!denied. Cayo point-
involved in the construction-the- ed out the City will. save a little
Engineers, the contractor pr the;i !over ha-lf million dollars by
City. "The bulk of your extras" going; into. the canal. City Clerk
Cayo said, "has been due to En-. Charles Brock said the City was
vironmental Pollution Control to have a signed, permit to use
changing their mind concerning! the Canal temporarily, yesterday.
various parts of the system since' i The Commission has now made
construction began. Then, too, up its mind to go into the canal
there is the extra costs involved with the 90% pure effluent of
by changing the outfall due, to the plant regardless of what the
EPC failing to put their appro- state says, if they receive the
val on plans to dump effluent permit promised yesterday from
into the Bay". the Corps of Engineers.


One person on the State Pollu-
tion Control Board has blocked
the canal route all along, while
everyone else on the State board
approves-


Schedule Listed for
Junior High Teams

The Junior Hig h football
team has two games scheduled
so far for the season, according
to athletic director, Wayne Tay-
lor.
This evening at 7:00 p.m. the


Mrs. Beth Lawrence has been
selected -to serve as the chairman
,of the 1972 Retarded Children's
Friendship Campaign in Gulf
County. The Friendship Cam-
paign, sponsored by the Florida
Association for Retarded 6hfl-
dren, will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.:
"A Friendship Campaign,"
Mrs. Lawrence states,, "is a very
effective way of having 'an en-
tire county focus its attention
and interest on the problem of
mental retardation. The recent
establishment of a recreational
facility for retarded children on
St. Joseph Peninsula created a
-great deal of interest in retarda-
tion in Gulf County and we need
to keep that interest high. I feel
that the involvement required by
our county's citizens will accom-
plish this."
Mrs. Lawrence also points out
that the main objective of a
Friendship Campaign is the es-
tablishing of a local association
for retarded. children. She points



Last Rites Held

For H. E. Griffin

Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.,
from Cypress Creek Baptist
Church for Hermond Ellis Grif-
fin, age 46 of Oak Grove.
Griffin was killed in an acci-
dent near Wewahitchka last
Tuesday morning.
Services were conducted by
Rev. Mott Lovett assisted by
Rev. Claude E. McGill. Interment
was in the family plot of Cyp-
ress Creek Cemetery.
Griffin is survived by his wife
Anna Marie of Oak Grove; par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffin
of Kinard; three sisters, Mrs.
Louise Bell of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Annie Pickron of Bristol
and Mrs. Shiela Howard of Pasa-
dena, Texas; two brothers, Jesse
F. of Kinard and Elbert F. of
Wewahitchka.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.

THE YARDSTICK
Wewa St. Joe
First downs ---------7 8
Yards rushing _.____ 118 79
Yards passing ------- 36 100
Passes 4-14 4-12
Intercepted __ 1 1
Punts 3-30 2-28
Fumbles lost --- 1 3
Yards penalized ----- 10 35


Sharks Thump Gators 15-8


The Sharks seemed to have lead., .
trouble getting their game in
gear Friday 'night, but managed the Sharks
to put -together enough steam fro their
to defeat the Wewahitchka Ga- froailed theo cir
tors, 15-8 in the season's open- failed to c
er. er and the
er. again on
The Sharks showed the old
stubborn defense and the ability The Shi
to put the offensive plays toge- threat, tho
their -in two scoring drives, but play, Ken
in between they were sort of the field
sketchy, pass play ,
from the S
The Sharks started off the 32. Whittle
game with a gamble. On the first Adkison o0
series of downs, the Gators had went over
held the Sharks to a fourth and went to V
Sne situation in their own terri- extra poin
tory. But the Sharks didn't kick.
They kept the ball-for nearly Eddie S'
eight minutes-and ground out sive stando
the yardage to the goal line. five tackle,
Owens had
Ken Weimorts and Robert assists, Mu
Dickens worked the ball to the eight and
two yard line, where Dickens three.
dove over for the Sharks first
score of the game and the sea-
son. Jim Moore kicked the ex- Friday n
tra point for a seven point lead. vel to DeF
The Sharks punted for the the Walton
first time in the game during the Braves lost
second period and the Gators Ala, 20-0.
picked up their initial first down Port St. J(
in the second. The Gators also
began putting a drive together
in the latter part of the period,
but Danny Etheridge caught Hal
Holloway in his own backfield
and dumped him for an eight
yard loss on the 32 yard line.
Holloway then unloaded a scor-
ing pass, but it was picked off by
Weimorts to stop the; threat.
The Gators had a serious
threat early in the third period,
after-Jim Moore missed the snap
from center in a punting situa-
tion. The ball tumbled to the
- 10 yard line where the Gators
recovered. Garrett fumbled the
ball on the five but recovered
again on the two. Garrett then
tried to burst through for the
score, but John Paul Blount and
Mike Nixon stopped him cold.
The Sharks took over on -
downs and worked the ball out
to the 19, where they fumbled ...' -
and lost the ball. Two Holloway -
passes to Doug Holley and the
Gators were on the scoreboard. Robert
A point after toss to James Ly- the numeral
ons gave the Gators a one point goal line i


next series of downs,
s were forced, to punt
34. Again, a bad shap
connect with the kick-
e Gators had the ball
the 23.
arks held this Gator
ugh, and on the first
Whittle unloaded up
to Thadus Russ, in a
which went all the way
Shark 23 to the Gator
then tossed to Martin
n the left side and he
to score. Whittle then
Veimorts for the two
ts.
summers was a defen-
out for the Sharks with
s and six assists. Steve
d two tackles and nine
irry Smith three and
Terry Lovett, five and

*

night, the Sharks tra-
uniak Springs to meet
n County Braves. The
t last week to Geneva,
Game time is 8:30,
oe time.


Ken Weimorts goes in low to stop Wewa's Billy Traylor in
Friday night's action. -Star photos


Dickens (in the middle of the pile with
Al "4" on his back) squirms across the
vith the Sharks first touchdown of the


S ---'.. --. -7 --- .. -- :
s ^ == -- --_ *-. ~-= --: ^- -_ .- -_- -
year Friday night against the Wewahitchka Ga-
tors.


At Country


Club Friday

Tomorrow, September 22 is
the big day at St. Joseph's Bay
Country Club when Paul Hahn,
Jr., presents his one hour exhibi-
tion at 6:00 p.m.
His show consists of a golf
clinic, showing the fundamentals
of the game and an amazing de-
monstration of golf trickery. His
trick clubs defy description but
he hits,-long drives with unbe-
lievabled clubs and unbelievable
drives with regular clubs. He is
one of'the longest hitters in the
Professional Ranks but decided
he would' rather follow in his fa-
ther's footsteps and be an ex-
hibition golfer and entertainer
than follow the Pro circuit. He
has thrilled fans in over 20 coun-
tries on all six continents and
travels across the United States
each year.
He hits shots left and right
handed with the same club. He
sits and kneels to drive and also
takes an iron in each hand and
lines up ten balls and pounds
them down the fairway in rapid
succession.,
His uncanny timing comes
from hundreds-of hours of prac-
tice., He tells the audience just
what they have the right to ex-
pect for what they put into their
own games-and he tells it like
it is!
His smooth patter gives an
hour's entertainment to even
non-golfers. He says his biggest
thrills come from people coming
up to him after his performance
and saying, "I am not a golfer,,
but I sure enjoyed your show."
He believes mkhy' people are
brought into the game by such
exhibitions and has dedicated
his life to making people happy
on the golf courses of the free
world. A large crowd is expect-
ed to see this amazing young
man Friday.
_-V


Eugene Wimberly

Taken by Death

Eugene Wimberly, age 66,
passed away at Municipal Hospi-
tal Thursday afternoon of last
week following a heart attack.
Wimberly was a member of
the First Baptist Church and a
retired machinist of the Apala-
chicola Northern .Railroad. He
resided in Oak Grove.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning from the First
Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. with
the pastor, Rev. Dewitt Mathews
officiationg. Interment followed
in the family plot of Beulah
Thomas Cemetery near Thomas-
ville, Ga.
Mr. Wimberly is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Wimberly;
a daughter, Miss Rachel L. Wim-
berly of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; a step-
son, Randall S. Brady of Baton
Rouge, La.; three grandchildren;
and four brothers, E. H. Wimber-
ly of Sneads, Ralph of Macon,
Ga., Otis of Attapulgus, Ga., and
James of Cairo, Ga.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of the funeral ser-
vices.


Work to Begin On
Museum Expansion

Word was received this week
by Representative William J.
Rish that work would soon begin
on expansion of the Constitution
Museum here in Port St. Joe.
Work will begin in the near
future on expansion plans which
will put exhibits in the Museum,
according to c o r respondence
from Harrison M. Butler, con-
struction coordinator for the
Department of Natural Resour-
ces.
Rish said funds are now avail-
able for a part of the work, with
more to come.


Workmen Begin Laying Pipe In Front of High School










PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972



Editorials




New McGovern Math


Senator George McGovern says that if elected, he will
cut defense spending by $30 billion (among other things).
He will hike corporate tax revenue by $17 billion. New
wealth and inheritance taxes will yield, claims McGovern,
another $11 billion. Welfare reform will save the U.S.
still another one billion dollars for a $59 billion total.
Alan Reynolds, an Associate Editor of National Re-
view magazine, has carefully analyzed-McGovern's arith-
metic. The Senator's "soak the rich" ideas are all wet,
finds Reynolds. For one thing, raising corporate taxes
would kill their expansion plans and the resulting new
jobs and more taxes paid.
Increased corporate taxes would in turn give us high-
er prices. Reduced spending would no doubt follow high-
er prices, adversely affecting employment and out export
market. I' : i
More benefits, higher costs and salaries will cancel
out any post-Vietnam military savings.
Higher inheritance taxes would encourage rampant
spending. If someone could not leave his money to the
next generation, he would do his best to die broke.


McGovern alleges that 56 Americans who made one
million dollars in a year paid no income taxes. He charges
that ITT has not paid income taxes for several years.
The Senator asserts that 40 percent of American corpor-
ations pay no tax.
Research proves that many millionaires lost money
the year before or gave huge amounts to charity. Charg-
ing that ITT has not paid taxes is an outright lie, says
Reynolds. McGovern's charge about corporations not
paying taxes fails to consider whether they made a profit
or not.
So McGovern's $59 billion in higher revenues is open
to speculation. But wait! Consider his expenditures for
food stamps, health insurance, urban renewal, etc. This
comes to $159 billion. Now, we take in $59 billion, and'
spend $159 billion. Under McGovern's Math, that is a
balanced budget. Under the old math, that is a $100
billion deficit.
Added to his proposed $100 billion deficit is the pro-
jected 1973 deficit of $26 billion, giving us a grand total
of $126 billion worth of red ink. McGovern has a doctor-
ate in history; it should be in the new math.


'Share' or 'Control'


The new proposed federal revenue sharing procedures
sets up pretty stringent guidelines. There will be no frills
financed from the shared revenue, according to a news
story in the Florida Times-Union Saturday morning.
The story described "frills" as raises in salaries for mayors
and civid auditoriums "and such" what ever "and such"
is. -
According to a table released and published by the
newspapers,/Florida will be in. line for 149.5 million dol-
lars. With a ,$2 billion annual budget in Florida, you can
see how far this federal largese will go. It will go far
enough to decide policy on everything it! touches, even
though it will be only an infinitisimal part of whatever
project itMis used on in all likelihood.
Needless to say, we are opposed to the plan to share
the federal "wealth". We are opposed to it for three rea-
sons.
First, we feel like the state is in a better position to
do the financing of its own needs and decide how its own
money is spent without relying on the trades or whims
of some Senator or Representative from Utah or New


Perspective

On


Education
by DR. BOB M. THORNTON


Professor of Education
University of West Florida


"The establishment of a guid-
ance program in the elementary
school is a Communist plot!"
These were the. words of one
state senator during our last leg-
islative session regarding a bill
to establish an elementary school
guidance counseling program in
Florida's schools.
Because' the early influence of
the home is so important, psy-
chologists have been saying for
many years that the least the
school can do is to establish a
guidance program in the elemen-


tary school before the problems
of pupils and parents solidify.
Like psychologists, most parents
and teachers in Gulf County,
have long felt the need of an
elementary school guidance pro-
gram. If a child is to be given
the opportunity to achieve the
maximum in self realization,
then no curriculum design cover-
ing 13 years would be complete
without a recognition of the
place and function of a guidance
program. The American elemen-
tary schools have not kept pace


r


-THE STAR--
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Pubillshing Company
WESiEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
SAlso Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter. Proea
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
i POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
r PoT ST. JOE, FLOBIDA 32456

Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or commission in advertisement*, the publishers
lo not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly oon
rineso. The spoken word is lose; the printed word rematns.

r ^


Mexico or Hawaii to decide what Florida needs and'what
she should do with her money.
Second, we feel like the Federal government should
reduce its tax take if it is getting enough money to share
with the states and municipalities. While we don't have
the Constitution committed to memory, it seems from
school days that the Constitution sets aside certain rights
(and responsibilities) for the states to assume and it is
only reasonable to assume that they should be allowed to
do so or do without. The Federals have no business col-
lecting the taxes needed to run the states.
Reason number three. There is no "wealth" to share.
The United States is deep in debt already from financing
projects both needed and foolish. Much of the borrowed
money was spent on worthwhile projects and there's no
denying that much of it was thrown away. -Nonetheless,
the United States should be taking any extra money it may
have and put it against the nation's debt, not parcel it out
to the sates like a carrot on a stick so the donkey can be
led in the way of the bureaucrats.


with the secondary schools in
recognizing guidance as a major
function of the school.
Although secondary schools
have yet to achieve the desired
level or operation in guidance,
the major accrediting agencies
have insisted upon some evidence
of an organized program of gui-
dance in secondary schools if ac-
crediting standards are ,to be
met. However, none of these
agencies, to date, has insisted
upon any standards for the ele-
mentary schools which send
their pupils to the high schools.
Educators have been writing for
decades advocating that teachers
have the responsibility for devel-
oping each pupil to the extent of
his mental, physical, social and


emotional 'potential.
In recent years some evidence
has appeared which indicated
that some school boards and
some school administrators are
beginning to recognize the need
for guidance to become a func-
tional aspect of elementary edu-
'cation. ,
Life does not begin at age
fourteen. A functional guidance
program in the elementary
school helps eliminate many of
the personal and social prob-
lems of child adjustment. Many
of these currently go unresolved
until either the child is old
enough to drop out of school or
the problem has persisted so
long that the secondary school
personnel are faced with a se-


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-....... 11:00. A.M.
TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:3C F M

PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday T:30 P M


"Come and Worship God With Us"


SEE


"TOMMY"


HUTCHINS

Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City
New and Used Cars and Trucks
Call Panama City 785-5222


j Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477


Changes Made

In Issuing Social

Security Cards

ocipal security numbers are not
issued the day you apply for one,
according to David Robinson, So-
cial Security Field Representative
for Gulf County.
Until recently, all social security
cards were typed and issued by
the local social security office.
This function is now performed by
the Social Security Central Office
in Baltimore, Maryland. As such,
there is usually about a six weeks
delay from the time you make ap-
plication for a new social security
card and the date you receive it.
"The principal reason for .the
central issuance of all new social
security cards," Robinson said, "is
to reduce the incidents of individ-
uals having two or more social se-
curity numbers. If a person .has
more than one number, there is a
strong possibility that he will not
get credit for all his earnings. This
could affect the amount of his so-
cial security check in the future."
Robinson advises you to make
application for a social security
number at least eight weeks be-
fore you are going to need it. Of
course, if you have had a number
in the past, and have the stub of
the old card, a duplicate can be
typed from the stub immediately.
Your Social Security Office is
located at 1316 Harrison Ave., Pan-
ama City, and they can answer any
questions you might have about
social security or Medicare. Toll
free phone service is available by
dialing '0'" and asking for WX-
4444.


Foresters Will

Honor Sikes

Congressman Bob Sikes of Flor-
ida's First District is to receive
state and national honors for his
legislative contributions to fores-
try. Both the Florida Forestry As-
sociation and the American Fores-
try Association will present dis-
tinguished service awards to Con-
gressman Sikes at their annual
meetings in October. The Florida
Congressman is credited with pass-
ing more legislation' beneficial to
forestry than any other member
of Congress. Forestry is one of
the nation's major industries and
ranks high in economic importance
to Florida.
At his Washington office Con-
gressman Sikes expressed apprecia-
tion for the action of these two
outstanding organizations and reit-
erated his support for strong for-
estry programs for the nation.

vere handicap in trying to aid
the child.
As we will see in our next ar-
ticle, such guidance function of
the schools is a fundamental
concept of the American school
system and part of "the corner-
stone of the American way of'
life."


Etaoin


Sh dlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Tuesday's election seemed to be a big surprise to ev-
eryone especially many of the candidates. Most had
no idea they were going to be defeated.
The "political experts" who frequent the various cof-
fee spas in the town were no less tripped up in their prog-
nostications. Everyone had their ideas about who would
win before the election and each had their solution as to
why their favorite didn't win. These varied from a revolt
by the taxpayers to the fact his candidate didn't "contact
the right people".
With but one exception that of County Commis-
sioner S. C. Player-the incumbents are having trouble
staying in office and this usually isn't the case. The in-
cumbent usually has a fairly easy time of it in Gulf Coun-
ty unless he has done something drastic to make a large
segment of the people mad with him. But such isn't the
case in this election year.
We think this is good. Not that we particularly want
any of the incumbents defeated or vice versa, but we think
it's good because the people are apparently beginning to
take note of the fact that all of our governing bodies are
operating multi-million dollar budgets. They know where
that money comes from and want it administered in the
best manner possible. It looks to us like the era of doing
a favor for a few votes in Gulf County is gone and we say
good riddance.
*
One of the defeated candidates Al Hargraves -
has an item-for sale. Al says he has "one slightly used
but UNTARNISHED car top political sign for sale .
cheap". Here's a chance for one of those remaining in
the race to save a little money on their remaining two
weeks of campaigning.
One word of warning though the sign didn't win
for Al.
*
We had our problems here at The Star last week.
We came to work Monday morning and turned everything
on to start heating up and get ready to start putting the
paper together.
Turning something on doesn't necessarily make it
work, and one of our typesetters-the Ludlow, which casts
our large display type-decided it had worked hard enough
during the past few weeks and refused to get its metal pot
hot enough to cast type, So, we spent all day long Mon-
day putting in a new set of heaters only to have the ma-
chine still refuse to spit out its usual large amount of
type. This put us in a bind.
Not only had we lost a day, but we had to revert to
the old hand-set type until we could get a heater in from
Chicago which we didn't have on hand. The crazy ma-
chine has three sets in its innards, and we didn't have the
one we thought, we needed.
When they finally arrived Friday morning, we put
them in only to find that the symptoms we had diagnosed
weren't all true. We had failed to run laboratory tests.
So we got a laboratory technician in, Hozell Leavins, who
arrived at the decision that we weren't getting juice past
a reostat to the heaters. Then we called in the specialist
Harry Brewton who did corrective surgery in the reostat
until we can get some new parts.
Things like that are what make life in a newspaper
so interesting. Looking at the bright side though, the
machine could have decided to take its rest earlier when
we needed it most.


Your confidence in me and my adminis-
tration is deeply appreciated. I also
wish to express my appreciation to
the other four candidates for the cour-
teous manner in which they conducted
themselves during the campaign. I
urge all of you who worked so hard
for me in the first primary to renew


your efforts and carry us through to
victory on October 3. I also wish to
take this opportunity to ask any of you
who did not support me in the first pri-
mary to join with me now and give me
your support and vote on OctobL 3
for continued good, effective law en-
forcement.


h Ii


THANK YOU


'FOR YOUR HELP and SUPPORT

In the First Primary


GULF COUNTY NEEDS A SEASONED VETERAN AT THE HELM

THANK YOU



BYRD E. PARKER


1 : --p







THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972 rAGE THELB


Florida


Garden

Notes
by SHANNON SMITH
Home Grounds Specialist
University of Florida


to Florida horticulture was an ex-
peidtion to explore the entire
Florida coastline to describe all
the plants which would be suitable
and available for beach landscap-
ing.
Dr. Menninger summed up the
problem this way. "What is most
needed is wider knowledge, great-
er vision, richer imagination and
more energetic effort to make
available a commercial supply of
salt-resistant plants".
--).t

James S. Atchison
Enrolled at Sewanee


Mr. and Mrs. H. T. (Pete) Parrish, center, flanked by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Costin, receive Dis-
tinguished Service to Agriculture Award from Commissioner of
Agriculture Doyle Conner, right. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish manage



IN APPRECIATION

I would like to thank all the people of Gulf
County for the fine reception you gave me as I cam-
paigned for Commissioner. I especially appreciate
all the efforts of those who supported me in any
way.

THANK YOU

JAMES C. HORTON


the Cental Florida Fair at Orlando and do extensive work with
youth in agriculture. They are the parents of Hershel Parrish
of Port St. Joe. (Florida Dept. of Agriculture Photo)


NOTE OF THANKS
My family and I would like to
take this opportunity to express
our gratitude and humble thanks
for the sympathy and kindness you
have shown us during the tragedy
that recently struck our family. To
the ladies that supplied the food
in our home during this time we
offer our humble thanks. It makes
us proud and honored to know we
live in a county where the people
are so real and understanding.
We need your prayers. May God
bless each of you.
THE WALLACE GUILLOT
FAMILY


I IAA I i^ people -



GREAT TIRE


LOW PRICE

FIRESTONE CHAMPION


80
6.00-13
BLACKWALL
Plus $1.61 per
tire Fed. Ex.
tax and tire
off your car.
WHITEWALLS ADD I4W PER TIRE


BLACKWALL


WHITEWALL


F.E.T.


6.50-13 $OR 54.00 FOR $70.Q0 '1.75
5.60-15 FOR $71.80 FOR *87.80 '1.73
:4 73- 4 4~
.7.35-14 F $70.60 FOR $86.60 *2.00
4 4
7.75-14 FOR$74.60 FOR 590.60 '2.12
7.75-15 FOR4 77.60 Fo4R 93.60 '2.13
8.25-14 FOR S83.00 FOR $99.00 '2.29
V8.15-15 FOR s86O0 FOR$10200 '2.32
S -a8.55-14 FR$91.00 FOR$107.O00 2.41
4 4
8.45-15 FOR$94.00 FOR5s110.00 '2.51
All prices plus tax and 4 tires off your car.
_.Similar low prices on singles and pairs.
If we should sell out of this item, a "raincheck" will be
--issued, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
GUARANTEED FROM COAST TO COAST

mfitt Ills at tIme of Odjustmenlt

CHARGE IT!
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestpne Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


CLASSIFIED ADS!
MqMat Investments That Yield
Giant Retur-al


Last week we covered the prob-
lems of growing plants near the
coast-wind, sand, poor soils and
salt. As mentioned, there are sev-
ernI ways to partially compensate
for the adverse growing conditions.
But perhaps the best way to solve
the problem is to grow salt toler-
ant plants.
Contrary to popular belief, the
number of plants which will with-
stand coastal planting is enormous.
Dr. E. A. Menninger in his book
"Seaside Plants of the World" lists
over 2,000 plants, which can be
grown near the coast. Dr. Mennin-
ger states that "the number of
plants which will oppose the sea's
fury is enormous and that build-
ing them into the landscape will
provide more variety, more charm
and perhaps more endurance than
is found in the very limited formu-
la being followed now on most
landscaping jobs."
It would be impossible to list all
the salt-tolerant plants we can
grow in Florida but a selected few
might be helpful. The following
plants are reported to be highly
tolerant of salt spray.
Vines-Climbing fig, Algerian
ivy, honeysuckle, allamanda, flame


vine. SEWANEE, PTENN.-James S.
Ground covers-Dichondra, lily Atchison, son of Mrs. Jean A. At-
Ground covers---Dichondra, lily chin ott esa eA
turf, lippia, Periwinkle, trailing chison of Port St. Joe is a fresh-
turf, lippia, periwinkle, trailing m td registered in the Col-
lantana, wedelia, zamia, sedums, man student registered in the Col-
dwarf carissa and many dwarf lege of Arts and Sciences of the,
dwarjunipe carissa University of the South for the
unipersacademic year 1971-72. The fall
Shrubs-Agave, yucca, boxwood, term started earlier this year than
elaeagnus, yaupon holly, carissa, it has in the past, on a revised
wax myrtle, oleander, pittosporum, calendar that will bring the first
zamia, and again many junipers. semester to an end before Christ-
Palms-Cabbage palm, palmet- mas with a four-week break before
to, coconut, Canary date, pindo, classes resume.
Washingtonia, and the Thrinax and Seven hundred of the current
Coccothrinax palms, students are men and 291 are wom-
And how about some of. our 'na- en. Eight of the number are from
tive' plants? It was suggested many the Sewanee Academy, the univer-
years ago that one of the greatest sity's preparatory unit, taking cour-
and most immediately needed aids ses in the college.
\


Wonder Bar
ST. JOE BEACH
featuring

THE VERSATILE FIVE


Starting at 8:30 P.M.


8-17


DISTINGUISHED AWARD


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida


I V-W. sa 4 A%, *6 Am I


- -- Je,


the peo~e tir


7





PAGE FOUR
Specials for Sept.
18 through 23


WE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972


RICH and SONS' IGA


- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


FRIIE NDLY

FOLKS.

AT


ANT and ROACH BOMB

HOT SHOT


13 Oz.
Can


JUMBO PKGS. of 12

PIES


69c


GRADE "A" Fla., Ga., or Ala.


S We Accept USDA
Food Stamps
.. .. III I IIII4lI~ l I


IGA DELUXE


COFFEE


C


1 Pound
CAN


IGA Blue Lake Cut No. 303 Cans
Green Beans -- 3 cans 79c
Showboat No. 2% Cans--__-----------
Pork and Beans -- 4 cans $1.00


Pks. 00


'TABLERITE HALF GAL.

Ice CREAM 59c


Blue Bonnet
Mar garin e----


lb. 33c


Pillsbury Hungry Jack 9% Oz. Pkgs.
B ISCUITS-----2 pkgs. 43c
HUNT'S Tomato 20 Oz. Bottles


Catsup


For


88c


LEG or BREAST
Fryer Quarters ----- b.
THIGHS or
Fryer Legs ------ b.
Grade "A" Fla., Ga., Ala.
Fryer Breast ------b.
Sunnyland
WIENERS-----12oz.


Sunnyland Pure Pork (Hot or Mild)
SAUSAGE --- b. roll
Tablerite Small Meaty
Spare Ribs -------b.
Tablerite Lean
Pork Steaks ------ Ib.


38c Tablerite
Chuck Steak


58c
48c
58c


69c
89c
68c


Fill Your Freezer With Peas and Squash
WHILE THEY ARE PLENTIFUL AND INEXPENSIVE
Fresh Tender Home Grown


Okra or Squash


bag 49c


A GOOD BUY! LB. FRESH
w s, FIELD PEAS----5 lbs. $1.00
Sweet Potatoes U White
io oH .ome GrownI Seedless GRAPES-- lb. 39c


Tomatoes


I. 29c Bake Soft
l I bC Sweet Potatoes 4 lb. bag 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


Ib. 19c


FRESH SHELLED PEAS (Shelled every Day) ----- bag 49c


RED DELICIOUS A GOOD B1
APPLES
SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


29c


IGA
Apple Juice ----- qt.
IGA No. "% Size Can
Tuna Flakes ---- can
Plain or Iodized Round Boxes
IGA Salt------ boxes


lb. 68c


Tablerite Lean
Ground Chuck ----- b. 98c
Tablerite Boneless
Strip Steaks ----- b. $2.19
Tablerite Fresh
Ground Beef ------ b. 68c
WOODSMAN LB.
Sliced 68c
BACON 8C
IGA
Canned Drinks


An
10 4999
ANTISEPTIC (Reg. $1.39 Value)
Listerine --- 14 oz. 99c
Regular 88c Value
Bufferin Tablets -- 36 ct. 69c
GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM
Eggs 2DOZ. 89c
Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order or More
1 doz. E`SGS FREE


IGA 47 OUNCE PKG.
Betergent


Trend
Liquid Detergent 22 oz. 39c*
Jim Dandy
Dog Ration -- 25 Ibs. $2.19^
Robin Hood
FL OUR---- 10 Ibs. 99c

IGA 1 Lb. Pkgs.
STRAWBERRIES


PKGS.


IGA 10 Oz. Pkgs.
Whip Topping 2 pkgs. 89c
Morton 11 Ounce
Frozen Dinners 2 for 89c
IGA BARTLETT
PEARS
No. 30388
3Cans U
1 3 88i


DETERGENT 10 Lb. Pkg.
ALL 3- B


49c


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


31c
35c
19c


89c


BOUNTY JUMBO
TOWELS


Big C
Rolls


I '


lr I II -


I


k
P
p,






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972 PAGE FIV


CARD OF THANKS
The brothers of Eugene Wimber-
ly wish to thank the many friends
and fine neighbors for all the fine
courtesy shown and food brought
in during the death of our bro-
Aiher.'
THE BROTHERS of
EUGENE WIMBERLY


Last of the Old Time Railroaders


"There.goes the last of the old
time railroad men", B. Roy Gib-
son, Jr., Vice-President of the
Apalachicola Northern Railroad
Company remarked at a retire-


I Wish to Thank
THE PEOPLE of GULF COUNTY
For the vote and support in my
race for School Board Member
from District No. 3 on September
12. I ask for your continued vote
and support on October 3.
THANK YOU
PRESTON GIBBS
Paid Political Adv.


Lightning Causes More Deaths Than
Any Other Freaks of Nature -Smith
Warm moist tongues of air ris- Tornadoes differ from water-
ing from the Gulf of Mexico is re-' spouts in that tornadoe winds tra-
sponsible for tornadoes, according vel at speeds of 200 to 500 mph
to Bob Smith, Weather Bureau of- while waterspouts are usually 100
ficer from the Apalachicola sta- mph or less.
tion. All tornadoes are in the Gulf ."People fear tornadoes and hur-
region, with Texas, Oklahoma and ricanes because of their potential
Kansas suffering most from these threat to life, but the biggest kil-
destructive twisters. ler from weather phenomenon is


ment dinner for S. C. Pridgeon
Thursday night of last week.
Pridgeon, who has been mas-
ter mechanic for the locally-bas-
ed shortline since 1935 has de-
cided to step down, mainly due
to failing eyesight.
Pridgeon remarked that he
had gone to work for the AN in
1920 at the age of 14. Since that
time he has worked as an ap-
prentice machinist, acting road-
master, machinist and as master
mechanic. He has worked under
six general managers of the
road.
Gibson also recognized other
retirees of the road, all of whom
had long years of service. These
included recently retired George
Suber, Ed Pridgeon, A. S. Cha-
son, Harry Ford, Ralph Swatts,
Sr., Mrs. Rochelle Jackson, B. A.
Pridgeon, Sr., and Roy Gibson,
Sr.


I Want to


THANK YOU

FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

'In the September 12th Election


Prayerfully I ask that you go
back to the polls on October 3 .
Vote for and actively support SAM P.
HUSBAND for County Court Judge


S. a man with a big heart that any-
body can come talk to but who
will carry out the Florida State Sta-
tutes.


Vote for and Elect


Sam P. Husband
your


County Court Judge


ROBERSON'S



GROCERY

"PORE BOY'S CORNER"
/ 0IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

SPECIALS FOR
"' YThurs., Fji., Sat., Sept. 21, 22, 23


Fresh Hard Head
CABBAGE lb. 10c
Juicy
. LEM ONS doz. 39c


Georgia Grade "A"
SMALL EGGS-- 3 doz. 99c
With $10.00 Order
SU GAR----5 1b. bag 49c
Yellow
ON'I ON-------S --- 2 b. bag .29c
U. S. No. 1
POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c


Hormel _s
CHILI with BEANS-------3 cans $1.00


Argo
Sweet PEAS
Standard
TOMATOES 5 cans


1 Marshmallow Cakes
Sweetie Pies 3 boxes $1.00
28 Ounce Bottles
PEPSI or 7-UP-- 3 btls. 89c


Meadow Gold
ICE CREAM------half gal. tub 89c

Ground Fresh Daily
FRESH HAMBURGER-----3 lbs. $1.69
Choice Beef Shoulder :. PI
T-Bone STEAK ---lb. $1.39 Round STEAK ------ Ib. 99c
Ga. Grade "A" l 3 J Tender, Delicious
FRYERS------- b. 31c 7-Bone STEAK-----lb. 79c
Full Cut
R OU ND STE A K---------pound $1.09


All Meat
STEW BEEF
Boneless
RUMP ROAST


97c


Pork
NECK BONES 3 Ibs. 89c
Fresh Sliced
BEEF LIVER lb. 59c
Choice Beef


ROLLED ROAST lb. SHOULDER ROAST l------- b. 89c
Center Cut
CHUCK ROAST-----------pound 79c


Elbert Lavaun Taylor Earns CLU Degree


Elbert Lavaun (Bud) Taylor,
General Agent for Southern Life
Insurance Company will be
awarded the coveted Chartered
Life Underwriter designation at
National Conferment Exercises
of the American College of Life
Underwriters in San Francisco,
California on September 15.
The American College of Life
Underwriters grants the C.L.U.
designation to persons engaged
in activities relating to the in-
suring of human life values and
who pass a series of professional
examinations and meet the strin-
gent experience and ethical re-
quirements of the College.


Mr. Taylor is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and of
Brevard College, Brevard, N. C.
He is married to the former Pa-
tricia Ann Pruitt of Brevard, N.
C. They have two children, ages
ten and six. He entered the life
insurance business in 1961, ser-
ved in the United States Marine
Corps from 1962 to 1965, return-
ing to the life insurance business
in 1965. He joined his present
company in Asheville, N. C., in
March, 1970 as General Agent.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Taylor, 1616 Long Avenue,
Port St. Joe.


km --


John H. Littleton
On FSU Dean's List
John H. Littleton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Re xLittletof, 217 Seventh
St., was included in the Dean's
List of honor students in the sum-
mer quarter at Florida State Uni-
versity.
The Dean's List is an honor roll
of students whose grade averages
are "B" or "A" for all courses
taken during the quarter.


Thank


Smith explained that the Gulf
air mixes with an area of dry hot
air in the vicinity of a jet stream
and you have a tornado. The wea-
ther bureau puts up tornadoo
alerts" where these three condi-
tions exist in a given vicinity.


lightning. Lightning kills more
people each year than any other
freak of nature, including floods,
tornadoes, hurricanes or what have
you."
Guests of the. club were B. S.
Gordon of Panama City and Mar-
ion Craig of St. Joe Beach.


You


For Your Vote


of Confidence





I would like to express my grateful you personally; but, in the meantime,
appreciation to you for the wonderful please accept this means of thanking
way you responded to my request to
you.
be elected a Circuit Judge for the 14th
Judicial Circuit. I shall never forget I shall try to show my apprecia-
the effort expended by my many tion by rendering the kind of service
friends.
f as Circuit Judge that you have a
I hope to be able to thank each of right to expect of me.

SINCERELY,
W. L. BAILEY


TO: The Citizens of Bay, Calhoun,
and Washington Counties.

I am deeply grateful for the vote
gave me in each County -


Gulf, Holmes, Jackson


and support that you


My Congratulations to Mr. W. Fred Turner and his sup-
porters for their strong Campaign.

S' I am looking forward to serving throughout the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit as one of your new Circuit Judges, and
to the opportunity to justify your confidence.


si i LARRY G. SMITH
CIRCUIT JUDGE-ELECT
i Pd. Pol. Adv.


VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY

C. ALLEN SCOTT

* Concern T
* Honesty
* Training N
* Experience K
* Experience
Teacher Y
Coach O
Asst. PrincipalU
SPrincipal

I wish to thank the voters of Gulf County who
supported and voted for me in the September Pri-
mary. Other voters are asked to join with us in
electing a man to office who is aware of local prob-
lems and will work toward their solution.

THANKS AGAIN *


--


.i--- I i -Y


I -


I I







AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florlda THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972


Graham-Colbert Wedding Vows Said


On Saturday, August 5 at 3:00
p.m., Miss Charlotte Graham of
Port St. Joe and David Mark
Colbert of McKenzie, Tennessee
were united in' marriage in the
Highland View Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Graham of Port
St. Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Leon


Colbert of McKenzie, Tenn.
The Rev. William N. Stephens
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Pre-nuptial music was present-
ed by Mrs. Janice Cox, organist
and Craig Pippin, soloist, sang
"The Wedding Prayer" as the
couple knelt at the close of the


MR. and MRS. DAVID MARK COLBERT


ceremony.
Vows were exchanged before
an arch interspersed with green-
ery and white flowers with
burning white tapers across the
top. Each side was flanked by
seven branched candelabra trees
and large fan-shaped baskets of
bridal flowers consisting of
white gladiolas and chrysanthe-
mums. Wedding palms complet-
ed the background. Family pews
were marked with large white
satin bows, white candles and
greenery were placed in the win-
dows to complete the scene.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, entered the sanc-
tuary wearing a floor length
gown fashioned in white re-em-
broidered cotton overlaid with
lace inserts. The high waistline
featured a tucked bodice with
high roll collar. The full sheer
sleeves ended at the wrists with
deep tucked cuffs fastened with
tiny covered buttons and loops,
as was the back of the dress to
the waistline. The A-line skirt
terminated in a full chapel train.
Her full length veil of illusion
fell from a headpiece of lace pe-
tals and seed pearls that outlined
her face. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white feathered car-
nations and lilies of the valley
with white satin streamers in-
terspersed with lilies of the val-
ley and tied with love knots. The
bride's lovely gown was design-
ed and made by Mrs. Deda Gil-
bert of Port St. Joe.
Miss Jan Peterson was maid of
honor. She wore a floor length
gown of sheer light blue dotted
swiss over blue taffeta fashioned
in princess lines featuring a high
roll collar and full short puffed
sleeves. The back of her dress
was accented with a large bow
with long streamers. She carried
a colonial nosegay of mixed col-
ored daisies nestled in tulle and
yellow satin ribbons with long
streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda


Wood and Miss Judy Graham,
sisters of the bride and Miss Di-
anne Goodman. They were dres-
sed identical to the maid of hon-
or. They, too carried colonial
nosegays. The maid of honor and
the bridesmaids wore headpieces
of large blue taffeta bows with
light blue illusion veils.
The groom chose as his best
man his brother, Kesley Colbert
of Port St. Joe. Ushers and can-
dlelighters were Leon Colbert,
brother of the groom of Mem-
phis, Tenn.; Phil Neil of McKen-
zie, Tenn., and Jerry Wood, bro-
ther-in-law of the bride, of Port
St. Joe.
Mrs. Graham chose for her
daughter's wedding a street
length dress fashioned in aqua
knit crepe with a long sleeveless
coat in matching lace. Her pill-
box hat was fas hioned from the
same material. She wore bone
accessories.
Mrs. Colbert, mother of the
groom wore a street length dress
of deep pink summer knit lace.
Her hat was also fashioned of
the same material. She wore
matching accessories. Both mo-
thers wore white feathered car-
nation corsages.
Mrs. Lula Freeman, maternal
grandmother of the bride, of
Blountstown, wore a light blue
dress with bone accessories and
a white carnation corsage.
A reception given by the
bride's parents, was held follow-
ing the ceremony in the church
social hall. The bride's book was
displayed on a round table over-
laid with white net. The table
also held a large feathered quill
pen, with which Mrs. Paula Col-
bert, sister-in-law of the groom,
assisted the guests in register-
ing. The bride's table was over-
laid with a white ruffled organ-
dy cloth and centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake decor-
ated with light blue flowers and


lilies of the valley. Between the
tiers, which was held by white
columns, was decorated with tiny
wedding bells and white doves.
The cake was topped with a col-
umned white dome under which
stood a miniature bride and
groom. On each end of the ta-
ble was an arrangement of mixed
summer flowers, green mistletoe
and white wedding bells formed
the background. Attending the
bride's table were Miss Midge
Howell and Miss Marian Britt.
The round punch table, over-
laid with white net, was center-
ed with a crystal punch bowl sur-
rounded with greenery and light
blue and yellow flowers. Punch
was served by Miss Janie Cathey.
Mrs. Deda Gilbert also assisted
in caring for the guests. Rice
bags, tied in blue net and rib-
bons, were given to the guests
from dainty white baskets by
Misses Christi and Lapra Lee
Colbert, neices of the groom and
Holly Graham, sister of the
bride.
The bride chose for traveling,
a princess dress in light yellow
knit, with white accessories. She


wore her mother's corsage. After
a short wedding trip, the couple
is now living in McKenzie, Tenn.
Out of town guests included:
Mrs. Ophelia Colbert, Phil Neil
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gallian
and daughters of McKenzie,
Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Col-
bert, Christi and Laura Lee of
Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Lula Free-
man of Blountstown and Mrs.
Levada Middleton of Panama
City.
PARTIES
Misses Midge Howell, Jan Pet-
erson and Dianne Goodman hon-
ored Miss Charlotte Graham, Au-
gust bride-elect with a brunch
and miscellaneous shower in the
lovely Howell home on Monu-
ment Ave., Saturday ,July 22.
Approximately 25 young ladies
attended or sent gifts. The host-
esses presented the bride-elect
with a lovely nosegay and a
place setting of chine in her cho-
sen pattern.
Miss Charlotte Graham was
honored with a miscellaneous
calling shower in the social hall
of the Highland View Baptist.
Church Thursday, July 27 at 7:30


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Herndon
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, Stephanie Ann, born August
22 at the Hampton County Hospi-
tal in Varnville, S. C. Stephanie's-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs..
Cranel B. Herndon of Hampton,
S.| C. and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. (Tiny)
Jones and great grandfather, J. T.
Graves, all of Port St. Joe.

p.m. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Janice Cox, Mrs. Leo
Kennedy, Mrs. Juanita Powell,
Mrs. Lorine Kennedy, Mrs. Clin-
ton Peterson and Mrs. Edna
Floyd. The bride-elect received
many lovely and useful gifts.
The hostesses presented her
with a toaster.
Mrs L.eon Colbert, mother of
the groom, honored the Colbert-
Graham wedding party and out-
of-town guests with a seafood
dinner at the Gulf Sands Restau-
rant following rehearsal Friday
night, August 4. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
white cloths with blue and white
carnations and burning light
blue candles.


THE '73 FORDS ARE HERE.

At 60 mph a '73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider.
Quiet is the sound of a well-made car. And the new LTD is well made in every sense of the
"word. That's why it's so quiet. Outside it has all-new styling. And
inside you'll enjoy luxury, comfort and room-with power
front disc brakes, power steering and automatic trans-
mission as standard equipment.


A'73 Torino rode so smooth, a high wire artist kept balance on a road of 2x4's.
Smooth riding, strong and quiet-the solid mid-size car. You'll
appreciate how the new Torino's refined suspension helps to
cushion bumps, absorb road vibrations and reduce .-- -------- -I'
body sway. You feel solidly in control while you
.ide incomffort and luxury.


'73 Pinto: When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford.
When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford: the new Pinto. Every '73 Pint6
has rack-and-pinion steering. A solid welded body, electrocoated to fight
Corrosion. 4-speed transmission-lubed for life. All in all, everything
we've learned in seventy years of car making-all the basics- ,
we build into every Pinto Wagon, Runabout and Sedan.
That's why it's become America's top.
.... ..selling economy car.


There are 39 new models to choose from.
Every 1973 Ford, Thunderbird, Torino, Mustang, Maverick and Pinto comes
equipped with new energy-absorbing bumpers and steel guard rails in all side
doors. Steel-belted radial ply tires are available on every model, too.


FORD

FORD DIVISION 0


All 1973 cars must meet Federal Emissions Standards before sale. See your Ford Dealer for detalli




St. Joe Motor Company


Miss Patricia Ann Grimes Feted With Calling Shower


A recent bride-elect, Miss Pa-
tricia Ann Grimes, was honored
Saturday, September 16 with a
calling shower.
The honoree's chosen colors of
yellow and green were used
throughout the reception area.


Assorted cakes and punch were
served to the guests. Miss Grimes
received many nice and useful
gifts.
Shown in the picture are Mrs.
Cathy McDaniel, sister of the
groom-elect, Mrs. Marie Boone,


mother of the groom-elect, the
honoree and Mrs. Judy Whitaker,
hostess.
Miss Grimes will become the
bride of Robert Thomas Boone
on September 23 in the Metho-
dist Church of Valdosta, Ga.


~ the NEW 1973





Ford and Mercury



WILL 'BE IN OUR SHOWROOMS




Friday, September 22





Register for





FREE 1973 MERCURY




Free Coffee and Donuts






St. Joe Motor Company
PHON 227-3'3'7322MONUENTAV7


IPHONE 227-3737


322 MONUMENT AVE.



























Tea Shower for Miss Herring


A tea shower honored Miss
Judy Herring, recently at the
home of Miss Diane Tripp.
Co-hostesses with Miss Tripp


were Carol Myers, Gilda Branch
and Charlene Brock.
Miss Herring became the bride
of Morris Poole on September 2.
Shown in the photo above are


Miss Tripp, Mrs. Myers, the hon-
oree, Mrs. L. J. Herring, mother
of the honoree, Mrs. Branch and
Miss Brock.
-Star photo


Thank You


FRIENDS of GULF COUNTY

For the fine vote you favored me with in the
September 12 primary. Your support was
very much appreciated.


On October 3rd Elect


PATE


...County Court


aI


Judge


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972 PAGE SEVEN


Edwin Ramsey Home Scene of Dinner Three Local 'Boys Attending Bryan
FOr Spikes-Sullens Wedding Party DAYTON, TENN.-Three resi- 209 9th Street and Tyler B. Smith,
dents of the Port St. Joe area have son of Mr. and rMs. Charles Smith,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- buffet table which was covered in enrolled as freshmen at Bryan Col-, 1030 McClellan Avenue. They are
win Ramsey was the festive 'sett- white linen and lace, and on it a lege for the fall semester. They I among the 500 students attending
ing for the rehearsal dinner for floral arrangement of white dai- are C. R. Lamberson, Jr., son of. Bryan this September in the larg-
the Gloria Jane Spikes-Terry Hugh sies and yellow Fuji mums, one of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lamberson, 143 est enrollment in the college's 42
Sullens wedding, Friday evening. several floral arrangements includ-! Westcott Circle; Biff Quarles, III, year history.
Yellow and white, the chosen ed among the decorations. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Bryan College is a fully accred-
colors of. the lovely bride-elect, bridal table in the Florida Room ited liberal arts undergraduate
were used throughout the house. was covered with yellow and pla- low ribbons completed the table school where the academic pro-
On the foyer table a single yellow ces were laid for approximately decor. In the living 'room, a pic- gram is centered upon full com-
rose in a gold vase was used with' 25 guests. At the head of the table ture of a yellow rose, painted by mitment to biblical Christianity.
the "Praying Hands", also in gold. was a lovely bride doll and dainty! the hostess, was perfect for the oc- This past year a new dorm for
Centering the buffet was a white place cards* with tiny wedding casion. women was completed and plans
bridal tree, background for the bells, lilies of the valley and yel- Co-hosting the affair with the are being made to erect a new
Ramseys were Mr. and Mrs. Hu- 1,000-seat chapel to replace the 25-
bert Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Paul year old army chapel which no
Blount and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph longer seats the entire student
S Swatts, Sr. body.

VOTE FOR and ELECT

T. D. "Doc" WHITFIELD
SCounty Commission District 1
If elected I will be at your service 24 hours a day with
-.honesty and courtesy to all
Your Vote and Support Will Be Highly Appreciated
-+


Stork Shower Honors Mrs. Floyd


Mrs. Anita Floyd of White City
was honored with a stork show-
er Friday, September 15, at the
home of MIrs. Carolyn Watson.
The honoree was presented
many lovely gifts for the occa-


sion.
Refreshments and games were
enjoyed by the guests attending.
Hostesses were Mrs. James Hor-
ton, Mrs. Carolyn Watson, Mrs.
Barbara Bratcher, and Mrs. El-
wanda Hammond.


BEFORE GOING OUT ON THE TOWN THIS
SATURDAY NIGHT
GET A GROUP TOGETHER FOR
P OLYNESIAN RIBS
With All the Trimmings $2.35
MOTEL ST. JOE DINING 'ROOM
Specializing in Seafoods and Steaks
CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS 227-2882
SUNDAY'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL
BAKED CHICKEN and DRESSING SIRLOIN of BEEF
(or, satisfy your palate from our regular fare)


DEAR FRIENDS-

I SINCERELY APPRECIATE
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT.
WE DID MAKE A GOOD SHOW-
ING, HONESTLY.


A. L.(Al) HARGRAVES


Engaged


Our daughter, Nancy Lena
will be married to Chester Dale
Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Calvin Little on Saturday, the
thirtieth of September, nineteen
hundred and seventy-two at eight
o'clock in the evening, First
United Methodist Church, Con-
stitution Drive, Port St. Joe,
Florida.


We invite you to worship with
us, witness their vows, and be
our guest at the reception at our
home, thirteen hundred and two
Monument Avenue.
If you are unable to attend,
we ask your presence in thought
and prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Earl Ri-
chards.


a___


FRANK


YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT WILL BE VERY MUCH
APPRECIATED


Return...McCain


TO MY FRIENDS IN GULF COUNTY:
Thanks so much for your support on September 12. Now, I need
your help again on October 3, to keep a strong Florida Supreme Court.
Again, my deepest appreciation to each of you.
DAVID L. McCAIN,
Justice, Florida Supreme
Court


STR 0 NG C 0 URTS CAN HELP
STOP CRIME .. .


RETURN .
JUSTICE DAVID L. McCAIN
e Justice, Florida Supreme Court
Judge, Florida District Court of Appeal
0 City Attorney Ft. Pierce
Attorney for Ft. Pierce Police Benevolent
Association
Board of Governors, Florida Junior Bar
Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers
American Trial Lawyers Association
0 Active Trial Practice in All Phases of Law
0 Judge Advocate, U. S. Air Force (Capt.)
0 Judge Advocate, American Legion
0 National Asso. of Municipal Law Officers


KEEP EXPERIENCE!

Return'


McCAIN

FLORIDA SUPREME COURT GROUP 3


-



A Matter of Ability

Can the people afford to let 12, years of dedi-
cated service to Gulf County given by Mr. Kennedy
go down the drain? We do not believe so. Would
you like to be joined into one county with Franklin,
Liberty, and Calhoun county or, combined with Bay
into one county? We do not believe so.
Mr. Kennedy has fought a very courageous
fight against such a bill that was introduced in the
legislature. Mr. Kennedy was one of the County
Commissioners from the smaller counties that was
able to get the State Association of County Com-
missioners to oppose such a move, and by no means
is this a dead issue, it's very much alive today. What
would his opponent's action be? Would it be as his
record on the school board reflects as a do nothing
or a me too member. Go to the courthouse and check
Mr. Kennedy's record and the record of his oppo-
nent and we do not believe you will have any trouble
in deciding which of these two men can and will serve
us best. The next few years will be "times that try
men's souls". Consolidation of counties is not the
only issue at stake for Gulf and other smaller coun-
ties. The race track funds being distributed on a popu-
lation basis is another. (Today all counties receive
the same amount of race track money). This bill
almost passed through the legislature. Mr. Kennedy
has demonstrated his ability in Tallahassee to lobby
against bills that would hurt Gulf County and for
those that would help.
We ask that you vote for continued progress
for Gulf County.
VOTE ON OCTOBER 3 FOR

Leo Kennedy
FOR RE-ELECTION AS OUR

County Commissioner District 5
(Paid for by friends and supporters of Leo Kennedy)


My Sincere Thanks

I would like to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the citizens of Gulf County
for the vote received in the September 12 Primary.
To those whose candidate was eliminated in
the first primary, I am still very sincere in my
effort to serve ALL the people o fGulf County. I
solicit your continued support and vote of confi-
dence on October 3.
Go To the Polls and Re-Elect

F. R. (Rudy) PIPPIN, JR.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT ONE







PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972


KITCHEN
CHATTER
By Florida Power Corp.
Close your eyes and imagine the
taste of a muffin buttered and hot
in your mouth. Try these quick
tempting recipes for your family
for breakfast or snack time.
STREUSEL MUFFINS
% cup margarine
cup sugar
cup plain flour
3 cups plain flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1% teaspoons salt


3 tablespoons sugar George Cooper Feted With Birthday Party
1 egg, beaten .
1. cups milk
3 tablespoons oil George Cooper of Port St. Joe, cuort in Wewahitchka by friends
Combine sugar, margarine and was honored Sunday with a sur- in the court and relatives.
cup flour to make streusel top- prise birthday dinner at his trailer Arriving at their river howe,
ping. Mix until crumbly. Combined the Cooper's were greeted by t4f,9
3 cups flour, baking powder, salt enough to dampen flour. Batter si ng i ng ,of "Happy BirthdaV
and sugar. Combine egg, milk and will be lumpy. Fill greased muffin George" by their friends.
shortening. Add liquid to flour pans 2/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees Approximately 40 people attend-
mixture. Stir only until flour is for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 1 ed and presented Cooper with sev-
moistened. Fill greased muffin dozen. eral lovely gifts.
cups 2/3 full. Spoon 1 tablespoon
streusel topping over each muffin.
Bake at 425 degrees for 20 to 25 TO MY MANY GOOD FRIENDS
minutes. Makes 12. TO MY MANY GOOD FRIENDS
e PEANUT BUTTER MUFFINS Who Supported Me In My Campaign for
t 2 cups plain flour
3 teaspoons baking powder 'County Commsisioner, District 5
y 1 teaspoon salt I want to thank each one of you from the depth
2 tablespoons sugar of my heart. I don't consider we lost. We did what
cup peanut butter
1 egg, well beaten we thought was best, so if I can help any one of you
1/ cups milk at any time please call me. Thanks again.
1/3 cup oil Yours truly,
Combine flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in peanut but- JESSE ANDERSON
ter. Make a well and add egg,
milk and oil all at once. Stir only f-


On Friday, September 15, dur-
ing an assembly program held
in the Port St. Joe High School
Coliseum, Robert Timmons, Jr.,
a senior, was awarded three cer-
tificates of hono rfor participa-
tion in the 1972 drawing compe-
tition of the Florida Industral
Arts Association. The certifi-


cates of honor were awarded by
Kenneth Herring, Principal of
Port St. Joe High School.
Robert received one award for
third place All-State honors in
Class mI, senior high division for
pictorial drawings. He received
two other certificates for hon-
orable mention in Class I and


MY THANKS
I wish to thank each of you for the vote and
support you gave me September 12, for re-election
as County Commissioner, District 3.

S. C.. PLAYER


Class II Senior High Division
which represented w or k i ng
drawing and auxiliary view re-
spectively.
Approximately 200 students
participated in this state 1972
drawing competition. Harry Wat-
son, contest chairman, offered
congratulatory remarks through
, official correspondence to both
awards recipient and instructor,
Carl White, instructor of indus-
trial arts. Robert's drawings will
be displayed during the October
Industrial. Arts Conference in
Daytona Beach.
Robert who was born in Al-
buquerque, New Mexico, is the
son of M-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Timmons who are presently sta-
tioned at Tyndall Air Force Base
and reside at Mexico Beach.
M-Sgt. Timmons is a technical
illustrator at Tyndall.

Special Program to
Observe Wildlife Day
St. Vincent National Wildlife
Refuge invites the public to attend
a special program of wildlife and
conservation films on September
21, in the auditorium of the Chap-
man Elementary School in Apala-
chicola at 8:00 p.m. The program
is being presented to honor Na-
tional Hunting and Fishing Day
on September 23.
At least two films will be
shown, one of which will be the
newly released film on St. Vin-
cent Island entitled "St. Vincent-
The Island, The Dream, The Men".
SThe other film will be on some
related aspect of wildlife conser-
vation and resource management.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, family, our pastor Rev.
Mathews, Sunday School class and
Melody Rebekah Lodge for their
cards and flowers during our ill-
ness. But most of all, we thank
God for answering our prayers.
MR. and MRS.
W. D. DARE


HAVE THE APPEAL COURTS

GROWN AWAY FROM YOU?

TYRIE BOYER CARES ABOUT PEOPLE ...
EXPERIENCED. AS A FARMER, MECHANIC, LAWYER,
AND JUDGE .. TRULY THE PEOPLES' CANDIDATE.

TYRIE BOYER IS ENDORSED BY THE PEOPLE .
IN THE COUNTY WHERE BOTH CANDIDATES LIVED,
PRACTICED LAW, AND SAT AS JUDGE, TYRIE BOYER
RECEIVED 28,820 VOTES TO 15,739 VOTES FOR HIS
OPPONENT.

TYRIE BOYER PLEDGES A COURT ATTUNED TO THE
PEOPLE ... HE CARES.






BOYER!
JUDGE,DISTRICT COURT
OF APPEAL Ist.DISTRICT
Pd. Pol. AMv. by A. B. Blackburn, Treasurer


I -- 4


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MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $159.00
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ... -----$


Principal Kenneth Herring, Robert Timmons, Jr., Instructor Carl White


Recieves Awards In Art


To All Citizens

of Gulf County


I WANT TO THANK


EACH OF YOU
FOR YOUR VOTE
AND SUPPORT


you honored me with in the first primary. I also
want to take this opportunity to ask you for your
continued vote and support in the second primary.
If I'm elected, I will give the people in Gulf
County fair and impartial service with integrity. The
Lord being my helper.

ELDR IDGE MO NEY
/


_ ---- I I


~







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972 PAGE NTNP


Too Late To Classify
|By Russell Kay


pay compared with what civic
employees do makes interesting,
material to bring up at a budget
session.
Not all civil employees are
loafers. They get that way
through lack of supervision and


apathy on the part of depart-
ment heads and officials. Sur-
veys and auditors' reports in
some instances show that as
many as 80 per cent of employ-
ees fail to give an honest day's
work for the money received.


Three football played
ida are members of the
Peay State University

M 2


THREE FROM SUNSHINE STATE

ers from the state of Flor- fall. The three are: Rodney Nobles (66), from
e football team at Austin Port St. Joe; Paul Nadeau (85), Packsonville
(Clarksville, Tenn.) this and Al Whiteside (12), Miami.

* County Judge of Gulf County,I Petitioner,


Legal Ady.
COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN RE: 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 I
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,


Florida on September 25, fo1 M
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 J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CIVIL ACTION.,
In Re: The Marriage of
ERNEST L. MARTIN, husband,


anii
DORA L. MARTIN, wtfet
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 required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Ce-
cil G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attor-
ney, 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


Under the heading "Time
Thieves" the current issue of
Newsweek points out one of the
reasons taxes are so high and
why governmental agencies have
such a hard time meeting their
steadily increasing budgets.
The article points out that a
large percentage of governmen-
tal employees have developed
th art of goldbricking to a high
degree. The situation, particular-
ly in our larger cities, has be-
come so bad that recent checks
in some areas indicate they
would provide material for a pa-
perback (to be read on the job,
of course) titled "How to Get
Paid for Doing Little or Noth-
ing."
Listing a few examples from a
recent check in New York City
showed that meter readers aver-
age- 39 meters a day while meter
readers employed by private
firms read an average of 100 me-
ters a day. City, elevator inspec-
tors are supposed to inspect at
least nine elevators a day. A
check revealed that most wert
inspecting six.
An auditor checking activity
of employees in the city welfare
department, whose job was to
check on cases of welfare fraud,
worked less than one third of
the time. The balance of their
time was spent reading books

relief demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on September 12,
1972.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(SEAL) 4t-9-14


or newspapers. One couple was
observed playing chess, others
roamed around aimlessly, some
arrived late to work and many
left early. In fact, they did very
much as they pleased with little
or no supervision.
A clamp down and quotas es-
tablished in some departments
showed startling results. Rat con-
trol inspections by the health
department were increased 100
per cent in the number of pot
holes plugged in a day. With the
cooperation of unions, Mayor
Lindsay got remarkable results
in increasing productivity among
city employees.
In other cities, notably De-
troit and St. Louis, stiff union
opposition prevented any im-
provement at all when city fa-
thers tried to cut down on the
boondoggling.
Perhaps the most successful
efficiency plan, says Newsweek,
was in Jacksonville, Florida.
There teams of work watchers
compiled an "idleness index"
that compared the number of
workers in each department with
the number who were actually
doing something.
To make sure the idleness in-
dex was not ignored, the city
council introduced its figures at
budget hearings and used these
figures to determine which de-
partment actually needed an in-
crease.
When department heads rea-
lized that they were being check-
ed and that their jobs depended
on their doing something about
it, they got busy. As a result
taxes have dropped three years
in a row and indications are
they will drop again this year.
Most jobs performed by those
paid for by taxpayers have coun-
terparts in business and indus-
try. A 'check of what those in
private industry do to earn their


To the Good People of Gulf County

To those who voted for and supported me I
say, "Thank You", with deep appreciation in my
heart. To my opponents I say, "Congratulations
on a race well run." To all of you I pledge my
continued concern for a high quality educational
program for all of Gulf County.
May God bless you all.


WAYNE S. BIGGS




FIRST UNITED 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 Friendliness Still~Surtives"



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...--........ 6:15
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


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


TIME FOR A CHANGE!



Raymond Lawrence


for SHERIFF of GULF COUNTY

Dear Fellow Citizen:

I appreciate very much the help and sup-
port that placed me in the run-off to be held
October 3rd. I invite each and every one to join
with me. then and let's bring about the changes
that are needed in our law enforcement in Gulf
County.el

It's itme for a change! Your vote and
support can help bring this change about. If -
you vote for me, you will be voting for a man
who:

(1) will enforce the law fairly and impartially

(2) will be in complete charge of his department

(3) will staff that department with experienced, qualified, and courteous
personnel of good character

(4) will, himself, be available to you

(5) will keep the Gulf County Sheriff's Department operating at high
efficiency, at the lowest possible expense

(6) will work faithfully and diligently with the youth of our county

(7) will work tirelessly with other agencies, organizations and citizens of
Gulf County to combat the growing problems of drug abuse, alcoholism and crime
that confronts our society

(8) and, will continue to be a man of honesty and integrity that will
serve his God, serve his country, and serve his fellow man.

Please give CAREFUL consideration to this most important election. If
there is any question in your mind as to my beliefs, my philosophy, or anything
having to do with my campaign, please pick up the phone and call 227-8266 and
let me answer any questions you may have.

Again, thank you for your help and support. Please continue that help so
that on October 3rd, we can begin to work together toward the changes that are
needed in our Sheriff's Department,


Sincerely,

Raymond Lawrence
I Ill _


I


From The Bottom Of A



Grateful Heart




BOB SIKES


Your Congressman


L






PAG]E TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972


Georgia Grade "B"


Prices Effective September 20 through 23 WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS


Colonial
White Gold
Extra Fine Granulated


QUARTERED FRYER BREAST
QUA'RTTE'RED F'RYE'R THIGHS
CHOICE DRUMSTICKS and THIGHS


Sunnyland Frozen
Steaks --


Minute
12 for $119


Fresh Pork
Steaks- Ib. 69c
3-Down Tender
SSPARE RIBS Q
Meaty LOIN RIBS l.- Ib. 89C
Family Pak
Pork Chops Ib. 69c
Tender Lean Meaty
Backbone b. 69c
Economy Pak GROUND
Beef 3 lbs. $1.69
As Good As Chuck Lean Ground
Beef ----- lb. 79c
All Meat
Stew Beef -- lb. 99c


lb. 43c CHICRIN BACKS ------lb. 29c
lb. 39c CHICKEN WINGS ---- b. 39c
lb. 69c CHICKEN WINGS lb. 10c


BEST MEATS IN TOWN!


Meaty
Rib Stew
Choice Beef
Savoy Broils


Ib. 59c

lb. $119


Full Cut
Round Steak 1b. *129


No. 7 Semi-Boneless
Chk. Steak __


Ib. 89c


HOG MAW
TURKEY NECKS
TURKEY WINGS
PORK NECK BONES


Bun Pal 12 Oz.
Wieners _- 3 pkgs. $139


No. 7 Semi-Boneless
Chk. Roast
Tender Sliced
Beef Liver _
Sunnyland 12 Oz.
Wieners __-


_b. 89c

_ Ib. 59c

pkg. 59c


Lbs.


White and Assorted WALDORF BATHROOM


Hunt's Tomato 14 Oz. Bottles
KETCHUP- 4
Jack and Beanstalk 16 Oz. Cans
CUT BEANS-- 4
Sunshine Hydrox 20 Oz. Pkgs.
COOKIES --- 2


LIMIT 5 LBS. WITH $10.00 ORDER
i'r


Hunt's
btls. $1.00 TOMATO PASTE
Hunvs
cons $1.00 TOMATO SAUCE
Hunt's Big John 20 Oz.
pkgs. $1.00 B E A N S----


MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 1 lb. bag 67c
Parade
MAYONNAISE ----32 oz. 49c
Robin Hood
SIFTED FLOUR --5 lb. bag 49c

PAPER TOWELS 2 roll pk. 49c
Crisco
SHORTENING--- 3 1b. can 88c
Duncan Hines
BROWNIE MIX -- 23 oz. 69c


Wagner Brand
FRUIT DRINKS -- gal. 59c
2 Lb. Bag SHERWOOD FOREST SUNFLOWER SEED or
BIRD SEED --- 5 lb. bag 49c
MORTON FROZEN Chicken, Turkey,
Salisbury Steak, Meat Loaf
MEAT
DINNERS 11 oz.3
Ole South Frozen 10 Oz. Pkgs.
PIE SHELLS ---- 3 pkgs. $1.00
Morton Mac. and Cheese or
c%.PA07-"l1TV Frr 4 .- 8^


Dishwasher
AJAX LIQUID


___ king size 65c


Ajax
DETERGENTi .. king size $1.23
Rediscover America
SCOTTIES ---- 125 ct. 23c
Yellow Bird Cut
Sweet POTATOES --- can 39c
Your Friendly Piggly Wiggly is the Right Place
to Buy Good Things to Eat At Low, Low Prices
Every Day!


COUNTRY STYLE BRAND
8 Ounce Pattie
PATTIE OLEO
A n^ *A ini 'i ft


R r


SPECIALLY SELECTED MARGAKINE 8 OZ.
ROUND WHITE Pillsbury
POTATOES -10 lbs. 6 Buttermilk Biscuits 4 pak 39c
Pillsbury
The TVeri-Best Produce illsbury
Sweetmilk Biscuits 4 pak 39c
Full of iFlavor Blue Bonnet "
Yellow ONIONS 3Ib. bag 49c Regular OLEO ------lb. 37c
Smooth, Green Kraft \
Fresh BELL PEPPER -- ea. 10c Velveeta CHEESE -- 2 lb. $1.51


WASHDAY MIRACLE
DETER GENT


TIDE

GIANT
Box
offJ


**^-^^^--'F ***f~f^H
FREE 1 00 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
With $15.00 or More Order
thru September 23, 1972
S--A


12 Oz. $
Cans


00


Your Pleasure I!
Our Polic)
At Piggly Wigglyr


C


$


4 Roll
Pkgs.


12 oz. 35c

15 oz. 28c

can 45c


i-


CHUG-A-LUG
Brand
All Flavors
CANNED


1~ I--I1I sl I L~ .


C


1


I






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN














WE GLADLY ACCEPTU.S.D.A. FOOD SMS!


PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH
SUNDAY, SEPT. 24,1972
ITEMS IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR
WHOLESALE DEALERS.


"SUPER-RIGHT" TOP OR BOTTOM
ftuu St0e*** .L.L1 39
"SUPER-RIGHT" SIRLOIN TIP
t.... LB..39
"SUPER-RIGHT" BOTTOM ROUND EYE STYLE or
&ft LB. 439


"SUPER-RIGHT't ALL MEAT SKINLESS "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY 3 LBs. CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN
1o49 .i.l G.BnU OVER 6 r P" PKG. 9
FAmaPKG. 41L. .. ..49. G U.A Bei9 PLMiUb......... 69-
"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN CHOPPED BANQUET QUICK FROZEN ozCAPN JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIEDo.
BLB., OZ PK
sox DG..PKG.. 49
Cap'n John's Quick Frozen COPELAND ALL MEAT SLICED USDA Grade "A" Quick Frozen-10 to 14 Lb. Avg.
Perch Fillets 1 lb. pkg. 69c ... 69 Young TURKEYSB -. l-- b. 49c
41'*:41'1"41 :: &AL AA


P/ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES !
100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE oz. TINY SMALL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
.iql.O'C .................... .J.A.R 99 LeSW PMas ...........7 2
NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER ANN PAGE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
w -M ................. JAR .S...... ..JAR
A&P EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! ORANGE OR LEMON-LIME FLAVORED
M .............14 OZ. 32OZ.
s Mi .....N. ................. BOTTLE
EVAPORATED PET OR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! A&P CRUSHED, CHUNKED OR (JUICE PACK)
141/2 OZ. SW.. c.t3l20... 320OZ. 1
A&P PURE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! SOLID EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
CUoMn Sut .................. 5 LB. 48 EI MLB. ...... 17
BA Sit ..5. 5 8 E MS......:PKG.
PURE CANE SUGAR BUTTERMILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Die C............. 5 G 58 P B..... 39
SUNNYFIELD REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK SILVERBROOK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Pa kek Mix................... BOX WT38 PI Beta ,............. 79
PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD BREAKSTONE (8 OZ. CTN.)
4 Vdeg ............... Bx 29 TOemp-T OtNORL CL eAGeI.... 39
ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY FOR WOMEN OR LITTLE GIRLS
28 OZ. p I, I 100% PairA4 '
S.l............ -JARq 89 Paio w............ NYLON 49
SULTANA (24 OZ. JAR) AMBER, GREEN OR RED
hWtib"w PWM ...... 590 AF&P Mwum e*k ..... BOTTLE 694
CHECK AND COMPARE (12 OZ. JAR) REGULAR OR SUPER
Pet"aPABaP-Nat Btt&.o.oo..... 49t Meo" NapilMB .........ox4 o2794
1 A&P EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! REGULAR OR SUPER
, utm t i ................... ox200 594 I( t lT m peMn ............ o0o.or <
WITHOUT BEANS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! CHECK AND COMPARE
"bide Cla I0, ................. CANO. 49 III BiI' 5000 ....... CAN
PICKLE PATCH EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! CEPOCAL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
0 ... 0so._....22 OZ. 140Z.
S e Rdi J .......... 49 M.i.tweao ................... 79TTLE
A&P EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! ASSORTED FLAVORED
S k.PuA6O1%Z. 29t Fukiva C aFo ...7CANS
MARVEL ASSORTED FLAVORED A&P MEDALLION (ALL VARIETIES)
/ IMiE .................. C R:R TON4 DoA S F oo........... 4 AT 4
HERSHEY'S ALL DIET -EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Chefte .Spp............. A0O2 Da ,DoF ............ 10o

aX l l I fe T .. JANE PARKER ASSORTED FLAVORED


INSTANT COFFEE
NESCAFE
With This 10t-OZ. 0thouto
Coupon 0 This Coupon
JAR sI 29
COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 24, 1972
^gnr4 SAVE304' ,


FWit PiA


COCONUT ORANGE
APPLE
PEACH
LEMON
PINEAPPLE


22 OZ.
SIZE












[1w


IPWI


ME


perescrlftle?
When you have a Prescriptlon
filled do you take a few pills
or a few spootfuls and then.
Wut it on the shelf and forget
about it? If you do, you are
leopardizing your health. Follow
yOItr doctor's instructions to
the letter-take all of the Preo
scription. -Then go back to yout;
doctor. He'll tell you whether
or not to have the Prescription
re-filled. There are too many
half-filled bottles in medicine
Chests, mute testimony that YOU
VAID for your doctor's advice.
and didn't follow it You might.
SAsl well frame your doctors
Prescription as to take only 6
part of It. The most important
business we have is filling yaou
Dotor's Ptescription. Yur most
jbortantob Is king it.

Plenty of Free Parking
Convenient _Drive-In Wind-ow

BU Z ET T' S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams


TI U Ferrell 0. Allen, Sr., retired
S-t ,' last Friday from fhe Port St. Joe
Post Office after 30 years of ser-
_._ vice in the local office.
S Allen was appointed as a sub-
stitute clerk on March 31, 1942.


He was promoted to regular,
clerk, June 16, 1942 and was
named assistant postmaster July
15, 1967. Allen's service was in-
terrupted for a year and four
months while he served with the
U. S. Navy in the Pacific.
:In the photo above, Allen re-
ceives a certificate of merit for
lhis, outstanding service from
Postmaster C. L. Costin.


To Elect Officers

The Port St. Joe Quarterback
Club will meet Monday evening
at 7:00 p.m. in the High School
Commons Area for an important
meeting.
At Monday night's meeting,
new officers for the coming year
will be elected and a member-
ship drive will be initiated.
Members and those interested
in promoting the sports program
I of the school are' urged to at-
tend.


Three Fires Reported

Three fires were reported this
past week by the Port St. Joe
Volunteer Fire Departmnt.
Monday morning at 11:30 a.m.,
firemen were called to the home
of Robert Minger, 602 10th St.,
to put out a grease fire. The kit-
chen in the home suffered smoke
and electrical damage.
Tuesday afternoon, lightning
'struck a pine tree near the Port
St. Joe High School and started
a small woods fire which was
quickly put out by the local Vol-
unteers.
Yesterday afternoon, a grass
fire on Marvin Avenue near
16th Street, again sounded the
fire alarm.


Rev. Whitfield

Taken by Death

Rev. Early Whitfield. age 72,
passed away at 6:10 a.m. at his
residence in Wewahitchka Thurs-
day morning of last week. He
was a former pastor of the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church.
He organized and built Glad Tid-
ings Church in Wewahitchka,
where he was pastor until his
retirement.
Funeral services for Rev.
Whitfield were held from Glad
Tidings Assembly of God Church
Saturday at 3:00 p.m., conduct-
ed by Rev. Claude E. McGill,
pastor assisted by Rev. J. H.
Blair and Rev. Robert J. Gatling.
Interment followed in Pleasant
Rest Cemetery at Overstreet.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lois Whitfield of Wewa-
hitchka; two sons, Lloyd Whit-
field of Wewahitchka and Joe
Whitfield of Thomasville, Ga.;
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Jones, Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs.,
Eunice Arhelger of Wewahitch-
ka; 12 grandchildren, three great
grandchildren; four brothers,
T. D. (Doec) Whitfield of How-
ard's Creek, Curtis Whitfield of
Perry, Milton and Herbert Whit-
field, both of Wewahitchka.
Services were under the direc-
tion of Comforter Funeral Home.
F


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


PAGE TVEfLVE WIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1972


high for the Stevedores with a 205
game and 459 series. Lottie Cal-
houn rolled a. 122 game and Lou
Mork rolled a high series of 332
for Bowen's Cowgirls.
Standings W L
St. Joe Stevedores ------7 1
Florida 1st Nat. Bank -_ 6 2
St. Joe Kraft 6 2
Comforter's 4 4
Williams Alley Kats ------ 3 5
St. Joe Furniture --------3 5
Shirt and Trophy ---- 3 5,
Bowen's Cowgirls -------0 8


+ Classified


FOR SALE: Horse and saddle $100.
See Connie Williams, 115 Hun-
ter Circle. tfc-9-21
FOR SALE: Goodyear mini-bike,
3% hp. $75.00. Phone 648-6471.
FOR SALE: Need'-more room?
Quiet? 4 bedroom, 2% bath, Ir,
24x20. End of 2nd Ave., Oak Grove.
For more information and appoint-
ment call 229-6154. ltc
FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 175cc $350.
See at Burke's Gulf Station,
White City. 2tp-9-21
GARAGE SALE: Saturday, 10:00
A.M., 1308 Garrison Avenue.
Walter Dodson.
FOR SALE: Peanut, candy and
gum vending business in Port
St. Joe. Good income 6 to 8 hours
weekly. Total price $1,138.00 cash.
Write TEXAS KANDY COMPANY,
Inc., 1327 Basse Rd. San Antonio,
Texas 78212. Include your phone
number; 4tp-9-21
FOR SALE: 14'2" fiberglass Fish
Master boat with 1970 50 hp
Mercury motor and Gator trailer.
Call 229-6695. 2tp-9-21
FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatories
with trim. Call H. E. Goodman,
229-4801. tfc-9-14
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house
located on two spacious lots, Call.
229-6157. 2tp-9-14
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
block house. Also two bedroom,
block on 2 lots at White City. Call
229-6786. tfc-9-14
FOR SALE: Good income property.,
For information call 229-6168.
tfc-9-7
FOR RENT: Apartment, 510 8th
Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7
FOR SALE: Lovely home on water-
front property. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths,. central heat and air condi-
tioned, carpeting throughout home.
Call after 5 p.m. for appointment.
227-4491. tfc-8-31
FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma-
chine. In good condition. See at
Costin's Department Store.


FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard
top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af-
ter 5:00 p.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1
bath house, chain link fence. On
large lot. See David Rich at Rich's
IGA. 229-4562 or 229-6816. tfc-8-10
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom
house, fully carpeted and air
conditioned. Large fenced in yard.
For appointment call 229-4761. 3tp
FOR RENT: Furnished new small
1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor-
hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc-9-14
FOR RENT: Unfurnished large 2
bedroom house. Central heat, air
conditioned, large screened porch,
carport, laundry and storage room.
Fenced back yard. Phone 229-6777
after 5 p.m. tfc-9-14
FOR RENT: Furnished house on
waterfront at St. Joe Beach. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,
dining room, kitchen, screen porch
sundeck and patio. Call 229-6225.
2tp-9-21
FOR RENTt Furnished beach cot.
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfe
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished apart-
ments. Cool in summer, warm in
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be appreciat-
Sd. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince
at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER
PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413
or 648-3101. tfc-10-28


KILPATRICK
Funeral Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt--Efficient-Courteous
Telephone 227-2491


FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, upstairs. 522% Third
St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-9-21
-FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment. Call 229-6168, Fen-
non Talley. tfc-9-21
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and private
/ bath., 528 corner of' 6th Street


vid Barfield. A constitution and
by-laws were adopted by the mem-
bers present and the club voted to
join the Federation of Historical
Bottle Clubs after a very interest-
ing lecture by Don Fredgant of
Quincy on the advantages of be-
longing to the Federation. He also
gave a lecture on drug store bot-
tles and donated a copy of his
book "A Guide to Florida Drug
Stories Before 1920" to the club
I library. He was made the first hon-
orary member of the club.


Ads+


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


and Woodward Ave. 2tp-9-21 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
HELP WANTED: Male. Seismic pEmory Stephens. Free estimate
HELP WANTED: Male. Seismic Guarantee on labor and materials.
field hand.' Surveyor assistants Low down payment. Phone 227-
and cable crew. Immediate open- 7972. ,
ings. Salary open. Tel. collect 653-
8814. Shot Point Service Inc., Box
819, Apalachicola, Florida 32320.
2tc-9-14 .-..-.


FOR WELDING NEEDS see James'
L. Tempe, 1302 Palm Blvd.
tfc-9-7
MISSING: 8 ft fiberglass boat.
green outside, grey inside. For
Informatte call BM Carr 229-
6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29
10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from
$69.95. Men's, women,s racing style,
touring style. Credit terms avail-
able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St.
Joe. tfc-6-15
BOB'S OUTBOARD and small en-
glie repair. St. Joe Beach. Pine-
da Street. 1% blocks off Highway
98. Phone 648-5106. 4t-8-31
PROFESSIONAL HELP with emro-
tional problems and/or concerns.
Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6500.
COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE
Interior and exterior. General
carpenter repair. Free estimate..
Bill Emily, 648-3324. 3tp-8-171
REDUCE safe and fast with Go-
Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
pills." CAMPBELL'S Drug. 12p-7-13
SEAMSTRESS: Women's, men's,
children's clothes. Also altera-1
tions. Call Brenda, 229-6391. 4t-8-24
TRAVEL Adventure and fantastic
education. U. S. Navy. Apply at
565 Harirson Ave., Panama City or
any Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the
Port St. Joe Post Office. 6t-8-24
WANTED: Man with service sta-.
tion and mechanic experience.
Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan-
dard Service. tfc-8-3
WAITRESSES WANTED-See Mar-
gi or Ed at Motel St. Joe Restau-
rant. No phone calls please.

HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR
Black and White and Color
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 229-2782


AS OF THIS
DATE
I will not be responsible for
anyone not having a thing to
wear!
SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
106 Bellamy Circle
tfe Phone 229-2021 9-7


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe


AURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reld Ave.


C. P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate


LADIES
I am now servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. If
you have human hair or syn-
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices .
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfc


The Best Costs Less
TRY
VA'RTUN|
The Paint Made- ith
TUNG OIL
Oil base, Vinyl and Latex
Orel and Bristle Brushes
See or Call
AL SMITH
Phone 227-7751


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN
Apalachicola, Florida

Fri. & Sat., Sept. 22-23
2 HORROR SHOWS -
"LADY FRANKENSTEIN"
also
"SCREAM, BABY,
SCREAM"
Theatre Open Every Friday
and Saturday Nites


POODLE GROOMING
Specializing in Puppy Trim
Other Small Dogs Washed
and trimmed

For Appointment call
229-6571 tfc-5-18


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Fort St. Joe
--. CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694
or 229-2937.
RLA.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHALM, H. P.
H. T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com.
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


FOY E. ADAMS, W.M.
HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty


games down the middle on lanes t
5 and 6. Christine Lightfoot had I b i d pt
high game of 203 and 'Lois Smith Bott U opt s
had high series of 505 for the CONStiUtion, DBy- II
Bank. Norma Hobbs went wild for By-
the Alley Kats with games of 181,
173 and 185 for a big 539 series. The regular monthly meeting of
St. Joe Stevedores took all four the Bottle Club was held Saturdays
games from Bowen's Cowgirls on at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was pre-
lanes 7 and 8. Loyce Beaman was sided over by the president, Da-


e-si i= j- Uivki r~rILAL1IE I sriso 47


-,

-

Postmaster Costin, right, congratulations F. 0. Allen, Sr., on his
retirement from service. -Star photo

Ferrell 0. Allen, Sr., Retires After

30 Years Service With Post Office


NO,1 EXHAUST SYSTEM

SUPPLY CENTER
Meeting exhaust system needs is a demanding business-.4
you need your muffler now, and it has to be right in
every way quality, price and fit INSTANT CAPABiLiTY In
-ineting exhaust system needs is a large part of our
busin Thafs why INSTANT AVAILABILITY of muffle ,
ripe and acco~ries 1for all types of vehicles FAST wit
he igt quality, night fit and right price has made us til
o. 1 ust system supp souro In this I .





MUFFLERS PIPES ACCkSSOMtES


ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
201 Long Avenu, Phone 227-111


GULF COUNTY LADIES LFAGuE series of 407.
Wednesday night, September 13, Lpnes 3 and 4 saw Comforter's
Gulf County Ladies Bowling Lea- take three out of four games from
gue met for the second week of St. Joe Furniture. Mary Brown
the season, had a high game of 173 and Ber-
On lanes 1 and 2, St. Joe Kraft tha Clayton had high series of 483
took three out of four games from for Comforter's. Jo Sealey had
Shirt and Trophy. Ruby Lucas led high game of 199 and Brenda Ma-
St. Joe Kraft with a 187 game and this had high series of 492 for St.
481 series. For Shirt and Trophy, Joe Furniture.
Patsy Cooley had high game of Florida First National Bank and
160, and Mary Whitfield had high Williams Alley Kats split their four


~weoh ml...mrolls;


i


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