TWELVE PAGES
-/*A *^ *r


THE


STAR


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


lOc PER COPY


THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,32456 THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


Disaster


Course Is


Offered

Every Tuesday night during
the month of October has been
,set aside by the Gulf County
FCivil Defense to offer a com-
plete Self-Help Disaster Train-
ing Course. Dr. Shirley Simpson,
chairman of the project has ar-
ranged for supplies, aids and in-
!,structors from Port St. Joe and
the surrounding area to provide
a course which will help those
taking it to be valuable help dur-
ing any disaster which may
strike.
Dr. Simpson became interest-
ed in the program during the re-
cent hurricane which brought
fdrth the fact that no provisions
wept made for caring for any
great number of injured which
may result from a disaster.
Tihe classes will begin each
Tuesday night of the month of
October at 7:30 p.m. and will
completely instruct those at-
tending in effective first aid. The
course will be taught in the Port
,St. Joe Elementary School.
Instructors include Rune Lill-
quist, technician at Municipal
Hospital; Dick Sefeik of the
American Heart Association, Tal-
lahassee; Ray Kilpatrick, local
ambulance operator; M. L Britt,
radiologist; Mrs. Ted Beard,
and Mrs. Betty Sue Wright, Reg-
istered Nurses; Dr. Simpson,
Dr. Wayne Hendrix and Dr. Dix-
on McCloy; Mike Head of Pan-
ama. City Drug Center and First
Aid graduates including C. E.
Floore, Mrs. Robert Nedley,
1MKrs. Charles Norton. Mrs. Wayne
Biggs, Miss Barbara Eells, and
Mrs. Alice Machen.
Subjects to be covered include
such topics as: artificial respira-
tion, cardiop-ulmonary resuscita-
tion, cardio-pulmonary resuscita-
and shock, splints and fractures,
radioactive fallout, shelter pre-
paredness, nursing care, emer-
gency childbirth, bites, diabetic
emergencies, poisoning, Ih e a t
stroke, drug reactions and what
to do. for everyday ailments such
as asthma attacks, croup, colds,
sore throats, chills, fever, nau-
sea, vomiting, diarrhea, convul-
.signs and unconsciousness.
Everyone is invited to partici-
pate in the course. ,,


Last Rites Today

For B. C. Prince

B. C. Prince, a long-time resi-
dent of the Port St. Joe area,
passed away Tuesday in a Tal-
lahassee hospital.
Prince was born in Dublin,
Georgia July 12, 1902. He had
been a resident of the Port St.
Joe-White City area for the past
25 years. He was retired from
the St. Joe Paper Company.
Mr. Prince worked for the Rai-
ford State Prison for 10 years as
maintenance supervisor. During
this time he started' the first me-
chanical training school for pri-
soners. During' the war years,
he was civilian automotive ad-
visor at Dale Mabry Field in Tal-
lahassee.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Prince; a daughter, Mrs.
Albert F. :Yates of Tallahassee;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Graham of
Panacea; three grandchildren, A.
Freeman Yates, Jr., of Havana,
Mary Lucille Yates of Miami and
Larry Yates of Charleston, S. C.;
two great grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
from the First Baptist Church
this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. with
Rev. DeWitt Mathews officiating.
Interment will follow in the fam-
ily plot of Holly Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Albert
Freeman Yates, Robert Prince,
Winston Davies, James Prince,
Don Prince, Cecil Prince and
Raymond Graham.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Government Delays Dock Repairs


It's been nearly two months
since Hurricane Agnes hit the
Gulf Coast and damage-espe-
cially docks-lie un-repaired.
These pictures show docks at
Indian Pass Seafood Company,
which suffered extensive damage
from high seas.
James T. McNeill, owner of
the firm said the Corps of En-
gineers won't let him repair the
damage until he gets a permit
and the firm was unable to be
eligible for disaster loans until
this week. Franklin County was
declared eligible for the loans.
The Franklin county line is only
100 yards from these docks and
still no relief was forthcoming.
McNeill said this week he was
made eligible for the disaster
loans through the efforts of Con-
gressman Bob Sikes and he is
now able to apply for a permit
to, repair the docks. McNeill
said he couldn't understand the
reluctance to allow repairs since
the docks have been there for
over 20 years.


Dock still lies twisted and torn after Corps
of Engineers refuses to allow repairs until per-


Dr. Paul A. Meigs, Dewitt Dalton

Will Lead First Baptist Revival Service


Revival services begin Sunday,
October 1 and. continue through
October 8 at the .First Baptist
Church. Dr. Paul A. Meigs of
Jacksonville will be the evange-
list with Dewitt Dalton 'of Pin-
son, Tenn., leading the singing.
There will bemorning worship
services daily Monday through
Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30
p.m. with coffee, milk and dough-
nuts served following the ser-
vice. Each evening, the services
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Nursery
facilities will be provided.
Dr. Meigs is a native of Ala-
bama and a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Alabama, the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, Kentucky and the Gol-
den Gate Seminary in Berkeley,
California.
In addition to years serving
as a pastor, Dr. Meigs has ser-
ved in several offices of the
Southern Baptist Convention. At
his retirement in 1970, Dr. Meigs
was Director of Evangelism for
the Florida Baptist Convention.
Dewitt Dalton, a former minis-
ter of music at First Baptist
Church, will lead the singing and
be presenting several solos. He
currently serves as minister of
music and youth at the First
Baptist Church in Henderson,
Tennessee.
Rev. DeWitt T. Mathews, Jr.,
pastor of the church cordially
invites the community to parti-
cipate in this revival series.

Reserve 'Ducats Available
Some reserve seat tickets are
still available and may be ob-
tained by calling at the High
School 'office.


Dock battered by high sees brought by "Agnes"


mirs secured. Dock hactrbeen in place for 20 years
or more. -Star photo


Long Time Resident
Taken by Death
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning from New Be-
thel AME Church for Mrs. Bet-
tie Roberson, 88, of 221 Avenue
C who died Monday of last week
in Municipal Hospital. Rev. S.
Jones officiated. Burial was in
McChapel Cemetery near Ma-
lone.
Mrs. Roberson had been a resi-
dent of Port St. Joe since 1912.
Survivors include seven nieces
and four nephews.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


Kiwanians

Install Officers

Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor
:Ernest Collins of Panama City
.(installed new officers,, for the
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Tues-
day and charged the club to em-
brace Kiwanis International's
theme of the year, "Share Your
Life".
New officers seated include:
Bill Norris, President; Charles
Wall, vice-president; and Ber-
nard Wester, secretary-treasur-
er. William J. Rish is past presi-
dent. Directors include Cecil
Costin, Jr., Bob Freeman, Frank
Hannon, Dr. Joe Hendrix, Dr. R.
E. King, Gene Raffield, John
Robert Smith, Lee Treace, Ken
Herring and Bill Mosely.
Lt. Gov. Collins especially re-
quested the Kiwanians to get
personally involved in their pro-
jects. "Too many times, a service
club supports a host of projects
financially and doesn't really
know what their money is do-
ing." Collins showed a short film-
strip illustrating his call for per-
sonal service.


DR. PAUL A. MEIGS


Funeral Services
Held for Rev. Sapp

Funeral services were held
Monday for Rev. William Sapp,
72, who died last Wednesday
morning in Municipal Hospital.
Services were held from the
Primitive Baptist Church with
Rev. G. H. Wilson officiating.
Burial was in Forest Hill Ceme-
tery.
Sapp had been a resident of
Port St. Joe for 35 years and
was originally from Georga. He
was a retired minister of the
Baptist faith.
He is survived by three sis-
ters, one brother, Charles Sapp
of Donalsonville, Ga.; one grand-
son, James Sapp, Jr., stationed in
South Carolina and several cou-
sins.


Storm Sewer Planning,



On Long Avenue Finalized


DOT Says It's Ready to Proceed With the Work


Charles Dunn with the Depart-
ment of Transportation office in
Chipley met with the County
Commission Tuesday night to
get their last-minute instruc-
tions before the State embarks
on a construction project of
placing drain pipe along Long
Avenue, South of 20th Street un-
der the Secondary Road Pro-
gram.
Dunn said the DOT was ready
to begin work on the project
which was requested a little
-over two years ago by both the
.City. of'Port St. Joe and the
County.
The county's request, being
checked at Tuesday's meeting
would place pipe in the ditches
of Long Avenue on the East
side "between 19th and 20th
Streets; on the west side from
21st Street to Allen Memorial
Way and on the east side along
with sidewalks from 22nd Street
to Niles Road.;
This is only the first phase of
a project which will eventually
see piping installed on both
sides of Long Avenue in this
area.
Need for Harbor
The Board discussed the need
for better harbor facilities in
Port St. Joe. Commissioner Leo
Kennedy said a barge captain
told him Port St. Joe had the
best. harbor along the entire
Gulf Coast requiring less main-
tenance. He thought something
should beinitiated to make use"
of this. natural resource.
The Board discussed at
length what they could dd'-to
develop the harbor facilities and
finally decided to invite George
Tapper and Billy Tapper, opera-
tors of St. Joseph Stevedore
Company, to a future meeting to
discuss possibilities of the pro-
ject.



Booth to Address

PTA Meeting

The Port St. Joe Elementary
PTA will have its first meeting
Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. in
the Elementary School auditor-
ium.
An outstanding program has
been arranged with the help of
the Gulf County Sheriff's De-
partment. Special agent Willis
Booth, Florida Department of
Law Enforcement, will conduct a
program on narcotics and drugs.
Special agent Booth comes
highly recommended for this
program as he is very familiar
with illegal drugs, drug abuse
and its problems in the state.


Other Business
Other items of business in-
cluded:
A note from Dr. A. J. Rogers
of the arthropod research cen-
ter that quick lime being placed
on grass dredged from the paper
mill canal was not killing dog-
flies. He suggested burying the
grass or treatment with spray.
Viewed a film on disaster


preparedness presented by F. T.
Mills of Bay County.
Asked their Attorney, Wil-
liam J. Rish to contact Architect
Paul Donofro concerning leak-
ing walls at the Courthouse. The
Board requested a meeting with,
the architect to 'discuss the
:problem.
Purchased a two-ton truck
from St. Joe Motor Company for
$5,745.15.


Gulf Voters Go to Polls Tuesday

To Cast Second Primary Ballots


Gulf County's 5700 electors
will face a ballot with six local
and two judicial contests in
the second primary election on
Tuesday of next week.
Polls will be. open from 7:00.
A.M. to 7:00 P.M. with voting
places at the same locations in
the various precincts as in the
first primary election 'on Sep-
tember 12.
In the six local contests, the
line-up will be as follows:
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
and incumbent veteran Byrd E.
Parker.
Superintendent of Schools-
David Bidwell and C. Allen
Scott.
County Commissioner, Dist. 1


-Incumbent F. R. (Rudy) Pippin,
Jr., and T. D. (Doc) Whitfield.
County Commissioner, Dist. 5
-Incumbent Leo Kennedy and
Eldridge Money.
School Board, Dist. 3-Preston
Gibbs and Wallace (Pee Wee)
Guillot. I.
County Court Judge--Incum-
:bent Sam P. Husband and Frank
Pate.
The County Court Judge race
will be on the Judicial Ballif'
which will also include:
Supreme Court Justice, Dist.
3-Rivers Buford, Jr., and in-
cumbent David L. McCain.
District Court of Appeal,
Group 1-Tyrie A. Boyer and in-
cumbent Donald K. Carroll.


Sharks Drop Braves


In Defensive Battle


Port St. Joe's Sharks won
their second game of the young
season last Friday night by de-
feating the Walton County High
Braves, 13-7 in a defensive strug-
gle. Both teams presented a
stout defensive game which saw
a total of 10 punts in the first
half.
The Sharks initial first down
(and the first one in the game)
came with 2:24 left in the first
period on an aerial from Whit-
tle to Martin Adkison for an
18 yard gain to the Braves 32.
Whittle ripped off one of his
rambling runs for 19 yards; Rob-
ert Dickens carried a screen
pass for eight more and ran for
three. Whittle then went over
on a sneak play from the one
for the Sharks first score with
11:16 left in the first halfoThe
kick for the extra point was no
good.
Then it was punt, punt, punt


Kiwanis officers, left to right: Past presi-
dent William 4. Rish; Secretary, Bernard Wester;
Vice-President, Charles Wall; President, Bill Nor-


until the third period when
passes to Adkison and Dickens
and fine running by Tradus Russ,
and Dickens again had the
Sharks on the one yard line, but
it was fourth down. Dickens then
boomed over for the score and
Jim Moore kicked the extra
point to end the Shark scoring.
Walton picked up their lone
score with 15 seconds left in the
game when Richard Pope con-
nected with Jim Sheffield from
nine yards out for the score.
*
Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will host the Taylor County ag-
gregation here on the home field.
THE YARDSTICK
DeFuniak St. Joe
Rushing Yardage -- 26 110
Passing Yardage -- 127 61
Passes 12-21 3-15
Punts 7-27 5'31
Penalties 53 54


ris and District Governor Ernest Collins of Pan-
ama City who acted as installing officer.
-Star photo


NUMBER 4








PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


Editorials


Pessimists Spread Anxiety


Since awareness of our surroundings became wide-
spread in the 1960s, people have looked hopelessly for-
ward to an overpopulated, polluted and starving world.
While their concern is to be applauded, the threat to the
-earth is, we think, exaggerated.
The DDT furor is a good example. It was thought
that banning this insecticide would purify the earth. DDT,
however, was effective against insects that spread malaria
and destroyed crops.
Now, with DDT spraying prohibited, people no longer
have to fear chemical poisoning, just disease and starva-
tion. A United Nations food report recently stated that
this is happening in backward parts of the globe.
More people and less food is another concern. Food
scarcity, too, is exaggerated. Millions of acres lie unused
in Brazil, Ethiopia and elsewhere. The U.S. has to worry


about surpluses, not shortages.
Research has -developed new strains of wheat that
greatly increase yields. A century ago, it took 50 hours
of work to produce one acre of corn. Today, mechan-
ized farming can do it in two hours.
Pollution and population fears are likewise overstated.
There has been no change in the atmosphere's oxygen
content for a half-century. Some noxious gases, such as
sulphur dioxide, have actually declined.
Charging that the United States will be overpopu-
lated by the year 2000 is a little silly. If the present birth
rate continues to decline, we will be underpopulated by the
year 4000.
Today's doomsayers are rather like those who doubted
Columbus, pessimists whose only job is spreading their
anxiety.


Anything Can Cause Damage


It must be fashionable these days to put out the big
scare. Not only do we have people working overtime
telling us we are going to make our world unfit to live in
if we don't abandon pesticides, chemical fertilizers, etc.,
but everyday we have a new, somber announcement about
how dangerous it is to eat this food; that preservative is
a cancer-causing agent, or this cleanser can cause birth
defects.
No doubt pesticides upset the environment. We will
not argue that point. Anything foreign introduced into
a given area will upset the balance put there by nature.
Here in Port St. Joe, we went through a building era a few
years back and cut down all those beautiful pines which
offered a home for the bear, the deer and the wild tur-
key. We drained the surface water, so we would have a
dry place, on which to build. We upset the environment of
this area something terrible.
Reading the other day, we see where the agent used
to cure meats COULD cause cancer. Leaving out the cur-
ing agent will most certainly allow a botulism to develop
that will certainly kill you if you eat the uncured meat.


Too Late To Classify


By Russell Kay


I've been reading Alvin Toff-
ler's runaway best seller, "Fu-
ture Shock" and, while I don't
have much hair left, what little
I do have struggled to stand on
end.
I knew, of course, that our
world was changing at an ever
faster clip. I had not stopped to
reflect how all these changes
have and are affecting our lives,
health, welfare and future.
I have never had any personal
quarrel with "The Society". Ne-
ver had any desire to rebel, pro-
test or demonstrate against this
or that. I have never screamed
"Stop the world, I want to get
off." With all its faults, I con-
sidered it a pretty good world,
and life was more or less what
I made it.
I was a high school drop out,
not because I wanted to, but be-
cause family and financial prob-
lems made it imperative. Hora-
tio Alger couldn't write books
fast enough to satisfy me. I en-
joyed every one and learned a
lot from them.


Maybe they were not true to
life but they instilled a lot of
worthwhile values in my life that
paid off when in later life I put
them into practice.
I learned to work while in
knee britches, bounced around
from one job to another, mowed
lawns, carried papers morning
and afternoon. Then by accident
became a bell hop.
I saw an ad in the paper "Bus
Boy Wanted". In those days ho-
tels operated busses to the rail-
road station to pick up custo-
mers with their baggage and
transport them to the hotel. I
thought, "bus boy" meant a boy
who rode the bus and handled
the baggage. When I applied at
the age of 14, I was about five
feet tall and weighed around 90
pounds.
The hotel manager looked at
me and laughed. "Son, they pile
the trays high in our restaurant.
I don't think you could even lift
one." When I explained the kind
of job I thought I was seeking,
he laughed again and asked if I


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publlshing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Phetographer. Columnist. Reporter, Proe4
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Depertment
POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
POnT ST. JOE, FLO IDA 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 ommlssions in advertisementf, the publishers
ao not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for suchn
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully
weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con-
vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
. .


Hexaclorophene is catching the devil from the environ-
mentalists now because it CAN cause brain damage when
used to sterilize new-born infants and their surroundings.
The alternative is an infant mortality rate such as that
, enjoyed by backward nations which do not labor under
the dangers presented by hexachlorophene.
Most anything, used improperly, can cause damage
of some sort to the human body. Penicillin, the saviour
of many ravaged by uncontrollable infection, can surely
kill if administered in an improper dose. Arsenic, one of
the most famous of poisons, also doubles as a valuable
medicine. Drugs, mis-used by so many in the world to-
day bring relief to many who are 'ravaged by pain and
disease if used properly.
A whole bottle of aspirin, taken at one time can
kill you deader than a hammer. A couple of aspirin, tak-
en sensibly, can stop a throbbing headache and make you
feel fit once more. The big problem, as we see it, is not
in' the chemicals we use to have a better life, but in the
hands of the humans who mis-use these tools to his det-
riment rather than to his advantage.


would like to be a bell hop.,
While I didn't know any alge-
bra, I did know Alger and said
"Yes sir!" That was the begin-
ning of a course in public rela-
tions. I learned how to make
friends, please customers and
found that politeness and atten-
tativeness paid off. A dime was
the usual tip, but I soon learned
that a little unexpected service
or consideration often brought a
quarter. The harder I worked,
the better service I gave, the
more I made.
I made enough to help out at
home and still have money for
personal things I wanted. What
a real common sense, down-to-
earth education I was getting.
The world was changing then
but not too rapidly to keep up
with. Thanks to my parents I
had been taught the value of
honesty, the meaning of respon-
sibility, industry and hard work
along with discipline .
I was too busy to get into bad
company. Nobody ever heard of
drugs or dope and the average
kid managed to stay out of ser-
ious trouble. I knew the cop on
the beat, and admired the house
detecitve who liked me and help-
ed me.
I wonder how I would have
made out in the present day
world and am thankful I came
up when the change was slower
and easier to cope with.


u:: Room Penus
Monday, October 2
Stew beef with mixed vegetables,
spring salad, crackers, applesauce
cake, cornbread and milk.


Archery and

Primitive Gun

Hunts Are Set

Two archery hunts and. one
primitive gun hunt are scheduled
on St. Vincent Island National
Wildlife Refuge during the 1972-
73 hunting season.
Hunts scheduled for the 12,-
358 acre island refuge located in
Franklin County are as follows:
Archery hunts on October 21-24
and November 18-21. The primi-
tive gun hunt has been schedul-
ed for December 2-5.
Hunters will be allowed to
take white-tailed deer, wild hogs,
raccoon and opossum. Only buck
deer with one or more antlers at
least five inches in length will
be legal during the special
hunts.
Deer limit will be one per day
and two for the season. There is
no limit on. wild hog, raccoon or
opossum. The Sambar deer,
found on St. Vincent Island, is
completely protected and may
not be taken at any time.
A St. Vincent hunt permit, is-
sued by the tU. S. Fish and Wild-
life Service, will be required to
participate in the special hunts
with a maximum of 750 permits
to be issued on a first-come,
first-served basis for each of
the two archery hunts.
There will be no drawing for
archery hunting permits and ap-
plications are not available as
permits will be issued to bow-
hunters as they check in on the
Island.
A total of 250 primitive gun
hunt permits will be issued to
applicants whose names are
drawn at a public drawing on Oc-
tober 31. Applications for the
primitive gun hunt permit may
be obtained by writing St. Vin-
cent Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box
447, Apalachicola, Florida 32320.
In addition to the St. Vincent
hunt permit all hunters will be
required to possess a valid Flor-
ida hunting license. Archers par-
ticipating in the October 21-24
special archery hunt will be re-
quired to possess a Florida ar-
chery hunting permit.
Further information, hunting
regulations and hunt map will
be available on October 1 and
may be obtained by writing the
Refuge Manager at Apalachicola.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to offer our thanks to
our many friends for their kind.
ness and consideriti-n during g the
recent death of our loved one.
THE EUGENE
WIMBERLY FAMILY
-9

CLASSIFIED ADS!
ami4qe* Investments That Yield
Giant Retural


Etaoin


Shrdhu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY



The last gasp of the Democratic Primaries, which
means election in Gulf County, is about to be heard and
then, once again, we can all get back to normal. Next
Tuesday, we all (I hope) will go to the polls to cast our
ballots for the man we think will do the best job.
I've seen a lot of interesting races here in Gulf Coun-
ty during the past 20 years, but this one has probably
seen the most opposition between candidates for various.
offices; more discussion of the issues and more campaign-
ing than any race has engendered in quite a while. About
the nearest thing to it, was the first election after the
State began to have its Representative and Senator dis-
ricts gerymandered around by the Supreme Court, col-
lege professors and computers.
After all these candidates have worked so long and
hard since the middle of July to get the chance to serve
your governmental needs, we hope you will at least honor
that effort by going to the polls and casting your ballot.
To be sure, your ballot will be against some candidates,
but at least they can rest in the realization that they were
defeated (or elected) at the will of the people and not put
out of the running or elected by "the few who bothered,
to vote".

Speaking of elections; I read in the paper the other
day where a new campaign had been launched. It had
nothing to do with County Commissioners, School Board
members, Judges, Sheriffs, Presidents, etc. The newly
initiated campaign has as its purpose the creation of a new,
safer match.
The National Safety Council says current, common
matches are just too dangerous especially for children.
So the search is on to find a match that will strike only
when an adult strikes it. According to the article I read,
it seems as if the goal is a match which 'strikes by a com-
bination, similar to a lock.
I won't argue with the fact that making a true safety
match will be a boon for the safety of mankind. After
all, a lot of people are burned each year by accidental fires
-some of which are caused by the mis-use of matches--
but I can't help but regret the passing of another old
American custom. With a new, safer match, with a built-
in coml;nation for striking, I can see where the time-
hono-ed practice of hiking a leg and drawing a kitchen
match across the seat of one's britches to get a bit of fire
will go the way of the buffalo a victim of progress.
One ray of hope: if a safer match comes out of this
planned research, can a better mouse trap be far behind?
** 1
0-r .r-immron has done its duty for the first time.
It has p-oduced a persimmon crop. The tree is really
too small to bear young-it's only 12. inches tall-but
nut forth it did and presented us with a large plump per-
simmon. One persimmon. Again, pursuing our'habit of
lookino- on the bright side, one is better than none.
That roor little persimmon tree just about killed itself
trying to do what was expected of it. The lone persim-
mon weighted down the one straight stem of the tree so
much, it broke. But the remainder of the tree is still
living and possibly, just possibly, next year it will produce
trro persimmons!


WE STARTED LOOKING AT --
MICHAEL AS A MAN 2 YEARS;
BEFORE HE WAS BORN. ....
It was back In 1966. (
That's when we started planning our
new nuclear plant up at Crystal River.
We knew Michael was coming. And
more like him. More Michaels and
Gregorys and Susans than Florida's
ever seen.
In fact we're growing so fast in this
part of the world that by 1980, we'll be
needing twice the electric power we
need today.
That's why Crystal River, and other
plants to follow, are so Important.
And why we just can't afford the
delays and red tape, the unduly long
time required for approvals, that we've
experienced in the development of
Crystal River. SSf
Because when Michael,
the boy, becomes Mike,
the man, his family and __
thousands of others /
will be needing us. Flor1a

CORPORATIO0i


Tuesday, October 3
Pork chopette, candied sweet
potatoes, green beans, cole slaw,
sweet French dressing, peach,
cookies, rolls and milk.
Wednesday, October 4
Spaghetti with meat sauce, Eng-
lish peas, fruit salad, crackers or
bread and milk.
Thursday, October 5
Cubed steak, rice and gravy, but-
ter beans, lettuce and tomato sal-
ad, fruited Jell-o, bread and milk.
Friday, October 6
Foot long hot dog, potato salad,
cherry pie and milk.


A '4


- II I I ~ a ~---r~ aa ~n -- --


~ase ~ IBs~b~L~..~~"~"~~"-~~~."~-~-~-.-~ Y ls~-5 ~1~ ~p I L I


I





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


s.




rI


Nero Hopps Retires
Personnel Director John Howard presents the first of monthly
retirmeent checks to Nero Hopps, who retired from service with the
St. Joe Paper Company the first of this month. Hopps began work
with the paper mill when it started operations on March 17, 1938
and has been employed as a mill janitor.
-Star photo


There Are

3,000

Good Reasons
for Electing

DAVID

BIDWELL

Superintendent

of Schools
In GULF COUNTY


SUPERINTENDENT FOR ALL GULF COUNTY
Every One of Those 3,000 Students
Deserves the Best Education We Can
Provide.
-- VOTE FOR --

DAVID

BIDWELL'
GIVE THEM THE BEST!


U
U.


"o "I


1 1


* SAVE
..s 99C
On any Ladies' or Children's
SHOES
$9.99 or more

stc I m


flu


I


Save
99c
On any little
girl's
Dress
$399 or
more
All labeled
dresses of
q u a lity. All
new Fall '72
fashions. Sizes
2 to 14.


Girl's Nylon
SATIN BIKINIS
2 for
$1.00-

Sizes 4 to 14. Assorted colors
and white. SAVE 18c HERE!
Jr. Boys Dacron/Cotton
WINDBREAKERS /

$3.00
A regular $3.99 value. A.


Boy's Knit
SHIRTS
Regular $3.99 Now
$3.00
See the chicken shirt,
Wallace Beery and others.
All permanent press in
sizes 8-18. Solids, prints
and colorful stripes. All
Campus quality.
OTHERS $2.59


BUTTE KNIT SUITS
Week-enders, Ensembles. Sizes 5/6 through 18.

0 off Regular Price

JR., MISSY AND HALF SIZES
PANT SUITS .$6.00 to $17.00
VALUES $14.00 to $20.00 or MORE
Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 18 and Half Sizes to 24Y1


Men and Boys SHOES
10% off
Your choice of shoes. Deduct a fat 10% off
the regular low price. Your choice of new and
exciting fall styles. Sizes 12/2-3, 3Y2-6 and
6V2-13.
MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT ARNEL
SPORT or DRESS SHIRTS
$6.00. Save 99c


sorted shades. Permanent F B r'T" |nrI ITfB White, pastels and link 'n link prints. The
press. Sizes 3 to 7. r breed easy knit by Campus. New coni
| 1PUHL "ll" wrinkle free, body fit.
points for eagle.
Saturday Golfers Making Their Own In order to have a more even
Match, each golfe should turn in
a score to the Pro Shop for at!
Rules At St. Joseph s Country Club least ten games to establish his
proper handicap. Until we come
Dog fight is the name' of the we make up our own rules. We up with handicaps, we will have
game. have more double bogey players team captains and choose sides.
For. the past couple of Saturday than bogey and par players, so we Now, this is what you will have
mornings, a group of early risers change the point system a little. to do. Turn your name in at the
have had breakfast at the club, Until further notice, the count will Pro Shop with a handicap if you
then chose sides and teed off. be as follows: 1 point for double have one, or an average score for
Here in Port St. Joe, with a new bogey, 2 points for bogey, 3 points 9 holes. Nine holes will be the
golf course and many new golfers, for par, 4 points for birdie and 8 game until later. Names should
be turned in no later than 6 p.m.
Friday, if you wish to play in the
dog fight.
To the People of Gulf County A small entrance fee will be
paid in the Pro Shop for all en-
I would like to express my appreciation to trants before teeing off Saturday
you from the bottom of my heart, for the wonderful morning. All players will know
support and vote you gave me on September 12. I whose them they are on before
S teeing off. No team will be made
want and need your support on October 3. up Saturday mornings unless your
If elected, I shall try to show my appreciation name has been turned in on Fri-
by rendering the kind of service as School Board day. If you are unable to make
Member from District 3 you have a right to expect Pro Shop. All teams should be fin-
of me. May God bless each of you. ished by noon.
Sincerely, The nice thing to do for the
team behind you is to let them
WALLACE "Pee W ee" GUILLOT through if they are playing faster
LL E G ULthan you. Over five minutes look-
ing for a lost ball is a long. long


now
fort,


_n


Our Regular $27.00
JACKETS
Now
$23.00
Reg $33
Men's Jackets. Quality
plus guaranteed by Cam-
pus. Sizes 36-46. New cor-
duroy with self collar or
Reg. $25
Boys Jackets s20.U
High style. Sherling lined cor-
duroy. Sizes 8-18.
Other Jackets, $14.99 up
MEN'S
Double Knit SLACKS
$9.00 pair
Assorted 100% polyester and polyester
blends. All new Fall '72 pants. Flare
legs, regular to $16.00 values. Sizes 29.
42 waist--30 to 34 lengths.
BOY'S
KNIT FLARES
99c off
NOW $8.00 to $12.00
By Levis, Lad 'N Dad and Monarch.
100% polyester double knit in solids
and prints. Sizes 8-18 in regulars and
slims.
Register for
FREE PAIR of SHOES
(Mens or Boys-on 2nd Floor) (Ladies and Children-on 1st
Floor). To be given away Saturday, October 7. No purchase
necessary to register. You do not have to be present to win.



a. U.


322 Reid Ave.


PORT ST. JOE


Phone 227-4261


THANK YOU
My friends and fellow Gulf Countians for the
fellowship and large vote in my recent campaign for
Sheriff. You may rest assured that Hughey Wil-
liams will continue working many and all projects
that will benefit Gulf County.
HUGHEY WILLIAMS


To: All Concerned Citizens of Gulf Co.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank
each of you in the County for supporting me in the
first primary and to ask each of you to consider my
qualifications prior to casting your vote in the next
election, October 3.
1. I am a qualified and able commissioner with
several years experience as County Commissioner.
2. I will be a full time Commissioner who will
be at your service any time of the day or night.
Please Vote for and Elect
T. D. "Doc" WHITFIELD
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1


i -s


SAVE 10*%! !
Ladies' and Children's
COATS and JACKETS
Harvest the season's choice styles of fabrics
and colors. Ladies sizes 8-24Y2. Children's
sizes 2-14.

LADIES' SWEATERS
CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS
Regular $5.99 and $6.99.
just $5.00 each
SAVE 99c to $1.99 EACH. Sizes S-M-L-XL.


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 Stilt Surnives"


I -


I '' II I I --- --~- s


- --- --- ''


I






PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Jo. Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


WE GLADLY
ACCEPT
' U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS!








WHERE


You can -cut your, food costs;*Oufsa c I



.BE
I", _'E
1 L

.1 i'll I kv.A Nil JI I iwal


: ECONOMY ORIG


INMATES


IM Bu q1w A&P WWO


QUICK FROZEN
Calm W" Jphi Fik St


"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN CHOPPED BANQUET QUICK FROZEN MEAT
Ctw 2.PkDiww Pg.
Super-Right Fresh Pork LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS
SAUSAGE 69c ;.oz
"SUPER-RIGHI" FRESHLY (3 Lbs. & Over) COPELAND'S ALL MEAT SLICED
P 3 Lb.g* B A Lb. 1-b.
&^y~~im ~ oft8 B~ona2 Pk


)-J OFF LAB.L


~1,


3-LB., 1-OZ.
GIANT
SIZE


.E. LAUNDRY 5-Lb,, 4-oz, S(
D.v w DETERGENT King 5 9 t9
,o 'w LAUNDRY Go.
BLEACH Jug 59
DISPOSABLE Daytime
DIAPERS 30's $ .49
GEZEK
STRAINED 1 1
S......*l ....... l

C_.m-- PE1..... EACH'E "
I t N-* ,lmu


FR UIT DRINKS A&P FROZEN -
746-oz. m ORANGE JUICE 4 -': -

A&P PLASTIC Everyday Low Price! A&P Everyday Low Price! .
SnanA d Bad 5 RiB...... ox59
WITHOUT BEANS Everyday Low Price! FOR WO; EN OR LITTLE GIRLS
, 1 CA ..... 'a- 49*i Pe Eor....B. OPA49 c
OUR OWN Everyday Low Price! PROTEIN SHAMPOO Everyday Low Price! L
ITme a86 W41.......... Box0h, 80 he'R E uSie.... 89"
SULTANA BRAND Everyday Low Price! SCENTED OR UNSCENTED ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Sal D.~~~Ja r 39 IBO ,,f5000 fC 89 t
ASST. FLAVORS DAILY (National Dog Week Sept. 25-30) REGULAR OR SUPER Everyday Low Price!
WWVUDeUVFeaD..... Co f K oted P f ... WP' A s 40 Ts i
!L3 Fb.r..1 -. of. BTox of
11 Ounce Jar AMBER, RED OR GREN
COFFEEMATE -- jar 69c A&P1mo: 2.69 G l
EVAPORATED PET OR Everyday Low Price! PIL- BURY BUTTERMILK Everyday Low Price!
!L 141/2-or.n r 4-Pak
C t o 15- B ea ........... -az. 39, C
A&P BRAND Everyday Low Price! ENCORE SOLID Everyday Low Price!
E M~~14-a3 I1 L-.......... b 17
PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT SILVERBROOK Everyday Low Price!
Pan, a M i0..... 4 49* PuW Baob A ....... p 79 4"9
PANCAKE SYRUP Everyday Low Price! TROPI-CAL-LO Everyday Low Price! y o
24-o a ............. ai4
6 Cab BottleBottles
100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE Marvel Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla /
SEiht O'Clode hma

JAR CTN


Ii2 TLA LAX

3-. L WITHOUT
WITH THIS COUPON
COUPON Jar I $1.19
This Coupon is effective through 10-1-72
. ... ..


V


n PASTEURIZED 2 -LB.
CHEESE SPREAD .
*..* ** .. ...... U
;Pe=.MJ0 rW5CAN
A & P 20-QT.
y~NON-FAT CSIZET
NF-INSTANT SIZE1 9
A & P BRAND 6V2-ox, 9
CHUNK LIGHT CAN
SJl EMON-LIME OT. OA
or P ORANE TL
PARKER. SIZE t i
M4 "plaw.............. 401


4'- A


79
A


-- --


1L vFog c nu t a


69t





WIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972 PAGE FIV


TI.


GAME


SCHEDULE


SEPT.
SEPT.
SEPT.


15 Wewahitchka -
22 DeFuniak Springs
29- Perry ---------


Home
Away
Home


OCT. 6 Open Date
OCT. 13 Crestview --------Home
OCT. 20 Chipley -----------Home
OCT. 27 Blountstown --------Away
NOV. 3 Marfanna ---------Away
NOV. 10 Quincy ----- Home
NOV. 17 Wakulla --- Away


Port St. Joe
vs.


Taylor Co. Hi.'


Friday, September 29


8:00 P. M.

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


r=M!iM
~ -4
__ ~ __ tA ~ -'42kU



-w -Eel-
= ~- _MAAl
~ ___AM


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


F- ~. -,


OI F


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


SEARS CATALOG SALES
We're As Near As Your Telephone
BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE
"Pay Cash and Pay Less"
THE DAIRY BURGER
Come by for A Snack After the Game
CAMPBELL DRUG STORE
Plascipliaoni Gifts Cosmetics
ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.
Whirlpool Appliances
St. Joe Furniture & Appliances
Western Auto Associate Store
Your DAVIS TIRE Dealer
Pete, Hortense and Rocky
Comforter
Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association


RAFFIELD FISHERIES
Wholesale and Retail Seafood
St. Joe Stevedoring Company
Connecting Port St. Joe to the World
DANLEY FURNITURE CO.
"Make Your House A Home"
Florida First National Bank
at Port St. Joe
GULF SERVICE STATION
Aubrey R. Tomlinson
MARVIN'S TV REPAIR
Color TV Specialists
PATE'S SHELL SERVICE
FIRESTONE TIRES
Roche Furniture & Appliances
Frigidaire Appliances
St. Joe Auto Parts Co.
Your Genuine NAPA Parts Dealer


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


A


1


.


FOOTBALL


SHAR







AGE SIX WE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


Miss Sue Dolores Dickey Becomes

Bride of Joseph Edward Stukey


Miss Sue Dolores Dickey be-
came the bride of Joseph Ed-
ward Stukey September 2 at 3
p.m. in the St. James Episcopal
Church of Port St. Joe.
The bride is the daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dickey of
Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
H. Stukey of Panama City. The
Rev. Sidney Ellis officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Billy Rich, organist, presented
a program of nuptial music as
guests assembled and throughout
the wedding ceremony.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. For her wed-
ding, the bride selected a tradi-
tional bridal gown of white satin
with an empire bodice of re-em.
broidered alencon lace. Her el-
bow length veil of illusion was
attached to a head piece of lace
and pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses centered by
a white orchid, nestled in tulle
with ribbon and love knots. For
sentiment, she wore her mo-
ther's hierloom locket.
Attending her sister was Mrs.
Richard Arnold, matron of hon-
or, of Tampa. Miss Brenda
Weeks of West Palm Beach, was
her bridesmaid. They wore iden-


tical floor length gowns of dot-
ted swiss over taffeta. Their head
pieces were roseates with match-
ing tulle. They each carried a
white mum nestled in tulle and
ribbons.
Asa Mason served the bride-
groom as best man and serving
as usher was Andy Geria of
Pensacola.
Mrs. Dickey chose for her
daughter's wedding a street
length dress of mint green knit
and bone accessories. She wore
a white orchid.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a street length dress of
pink knit with matching acces-
sories. She also wore a white
orchid.
Immediately following the cer-
emony, Mr. and Mrs. James Love-
lace of Andalusia, Ala., hosted a
reception in the Parish House of
the church.
The bride's table was overlaid
with green organdy over white
satin, featuring silver candelab-
ras. The three tiered wedding
cake with green columns holding
the top layer was decorated with
yellow roses and topped with a
paid of white doves. After the
bride and bridegroom cut their
cake, it was served by Mrs.


Mrs. N. G. Martin, Miss Darlene Walton, Mrs. Ralph Walton, Mrs. Fred Walton


Miss Darlene Walton Honored At Bridal Shower


Miss Darlene Walton, bride-.
elect, was feted with a calling
shower Thursday, September 14
in the social hall of the Long
Avenue Baptist Church. ,
The honoree's chosen colors of
purple and white were used in
decorating and for the refresh-


Tea Emphasizes

Missions Work

Tuesday, September 19, be-
tween the hours of 3:30 and 5:30
p.m., the home of Mrs. C. G. Cos-
tin, Sr., was the scene of a Mis-
sion-Sell-A-Bration.
The purpose of the informal
tea was to acquaint Baptist wom-
en with the vast opportunities
for service through WMU work.
Each group displayed their ma-
terials, in an attractive manner,
around the den of the Costin
home.
The First Baptist Women have
become actively involved in
group work, with meeting times
convenient for all. The work of
these groups includes prayer,
study and volunteer work with-
in the community.
There is room for all to work
and serve the Lord through this
rewarding program and any wo-
man interested should contact a
member of the First Baptist
Church.


MRS. JOSEPH EDWARD STUKEY


VOTE FOR

Preston


GIBBS
School Board Member
u District Three
Your Vote and Support Will Be
_Appreciated
Paid Political Adv.


FRJ


Judgi


Charles, R. Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
Bruce Weeks. Mrs. Robert Ned-
ley presided at the groom's ta-
ble. Miss Carol Nance and Miss
Marsha Stukey presided over the
punch table. Miss Jan Peterson
kept the bride's book. Floating
hostesses for the event were Mrs.
Edwin Ramsey and Mrs. Robert
Whittle.
For travelling, Mrs. Stukey
chose a two piece ensemble of
navy and light blue knit, with
navy accessories, complemented
by the white orchid corsage, lift-
ed from her bridal bouquet.
Upon returning from their
wedding trip to points of inter-
est in Florida the couple will be
at home in West Palm Beach
where the groom is employed
with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft.
A rehearsal dinner for the
wedding party was hosted in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Ramsey. Co-hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Whittle and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nedley. The bride's
chosen scheme of yellow and
green was carried out.


On October 3rd Elect




ANK PATE


e ... County Court




THE MAN WHO

WILL SERVE YO


ments served the guests who
called during the appointed
hours.
Hostesses, for the occasion
were Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. M.
L. Britt, Mrs. John Core, Mrs.
Joe Ferrell, Mrs. H. L. Ford, Mrs.
Cecil Harrison, Mrs. A. P. Jack-


son, Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs.
Wilbur Smith and Mrs. Keith
Ward.
Miss Walton will become the
bride of Wayne Martin October
7 in the Long Avenue Baptist
Church.


- --
- .


Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Mrs. Gerald Lewter, Mrs. Chuck Sibley,
Mrs. A. V. Bateman, Mrs. Bo Bray and Mrs. DeWitt Mathews.


PORTRAIT

SPECIAL,


-z


.. 8x10

natural color

4 portrait



Handling
Charge
Widechoice of proofs
One per subject two per family
Groups $1.00 extra per person
eCannot bh used in conjunction
with other advertising offers
COME EARLY AND BRING THIS AD TO-



No Age Limit
One Day Only
Christmas Special
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Friday, Oct. 6
rOSTIN'S
Dept. Store
200 Reid Ave.
Port St. Joe, Fla.


I


Mrs. June Gay Hostess to Meeting of

Xi Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1972
IT'S
ITALIAN NIG H T
At \
MOTEL ST. JOE RESTAURANT
Corner Highway 98 and 71 Port St. Joe, Florida
For Reservations call 229-9021
,LASAGNA or CHICKEN CACCIATORI
With All the Trimmings, Linens, Candlelight and the Works


Week End Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Ladies and Girls

FALL SHOES and BOOTS

.. 20% off

Ladies, Juniors and Girls

DRESSES, PANT SUITS, SPORTSWEAR

10% off

BOTIQUE CAPLESS WIGS

Y3 off


ALL FALL FABRICS


S 20% off


Men's and Boys'
KNIT SUITS and SPORT COATS
20% off


ONE RACK ARROW KNIT SHIRTS

V2 price

MEN'S and BOY'S SHOES

20% off

LEE and H.I.S. JEANS

10% off


COSTIN'S

"Your Store of
Quality and Fashion"


Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated


NNW _


The Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi met recently
in the home of Mrs. June Gay. The
meeting was opened with the op-
ening ritual. The roll was called
and the minutes were read and ap-
proved.
Mrs. Elva Jones, ways and means
chairman gave a report on a very
interesting project which the club
will be working on.
Mrs. Ruth Patterson and Mrs.
JoAnn Wuthrich will be having
the social for the month of Sep-
tember.
Mrs. Betty Scott gave a very in-

Engagement Told
Everton Johnston

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Everton
of Tallahassee, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mur-
iel Ann, to Shepherd Davis John-
ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
MeE. Johnston of Coral Gables.
The wedding will take place in
the Trinity United Methodist
Church in Tallahassee at 7:00 p.m.
October 7 with the Reverends Har-
old Brown and Thomas McE. John-
ston, Jr., officiating.
Miss Everton is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and the
University of Florida.
Mr. Johnston is a graduate of
Coral Gables High School 'and Da-
vidson College. He received his
juris doctor degree from the Uni-
versity of Florida and is associat-
ed with a Miami law firm.


teresting program on "How to
Say It". Conversation: always lis-
ten with interest to what the other
is saying. Be pleasant, do not cri-'
ticize, condemn or complain, ex-
press opinions diplomatically. She
quoted a verse from the Bible:
"Let your speech be always with
grace, seasoned with salt." Colos-
sians 4:6. The program was en-
joyed by everyone.
The meeting was adjourned and
a social hour followed-
-F


Mrs. ChasonT

Hosts Circle

The Susie Chason Circle of the
First United Methodist Church met
ni the home of Mrs. A. S. Chason
on September IS. Preceding thet,
business meeting, Mrs. Chason
served dessert to the following
members: Mesdames Brock, Owens,
Vaughn, Williams, Adkins, Farris,
Mosely and Miss Gertrude Boyer.
Mrs. Brock called the meeting
to. order and Mrs. Chason led the
group in prayer and the devotional
and program taken from the 96th
Psalm.
Committee reports were given
and the chairman reminded the
members to keep in mind the Mini-
Bazaar to be held in November.
Mrs. Mosely invited the circle to
meet with her in October.
The meeting was dismissed with
the WSCS benediction.


I













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.

ELDRIDGE MONEY Y



-- Say You Saw It In The Star -,


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT 1. MATHIWS Paste


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


V.l, A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M
7:30 P.M


"Come and Worship God With Us"


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


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


9:45
11:00
6:15
7:30
7:30


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


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


I


I


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972 ]AGE SELV
Tr at To ence to Occupational Licenses bulletin boards when a date for
Trhp S o tlu y w old a M xico Beach LiningUp Candidates which are due during the month this meeting is decided.
The Gulf Rifle Club will hold a of September. Penalties will be Absentee ballots for the Novem-
trap shoot this afternoon at 500 For Mayor Commissioner Election beginning October first, asber election will be available at
p.m. at the club range on Highway F ay r mmiSSIOner outlined in the new Ordinance. the Town Hall or by mail after
71.. A special meeting is to be sche-! October 15. When completed, they
These shoots are open to the Registration books will remain Hall is open on Mondays and duled in the near future in refer- need to be returned to the Town
public and everyone is invitedpractice open until Monday, October 9 at Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. ence to a water-sewer contract of Mexico Beach no later than 5
before dove season opens. Mexico Beach for qualified elec-' Statements have been sent to all with J. B. Converse Co., engineers. p.m. on Monday before election
Shotgun shells are available at. tors to qualify for members of the Mexico Beach businesses in refer- Notices will be posted on three day.
the range. Town Council in Group I, Mayor- -. ~
Councilman and Groups II, III and
V as Councilmen. Final date for THE FOLLOWING WORDS OF ENDORSEMENT ARE
Funeral Services Held qualifying is October 9. The Town
For C. L. Blocker FROM THE TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT:
Charles Lee Blocker, 59, of St. N In the city where Tyrie Boyer's opponent lives:


Joe Beach passed away Wednesday
morning in Bay Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Survivors include his wife Fan-
ny of St. Joe Beach; two sons, Bob-
by of St. Joe Beach and Jerry Lee
of Stewardville, Ala.
The body will be taken to Stew-
ardville, Ala., today for burial.
Comforter Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Legals


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CIVIL ACTION.
In Re: The Marriage of
ERNEST L. MARTIN,. husband,
Petitioner,
DORA L. MARTIN, wtl
Respodent.


Classes OpenO NOTICE OF ACTIOn
Classes penTO: DORA L. MARTIN
570 Market Street,:
Registration for all classes of Newark, New Jersey 07101
teAdultScooib YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac-
the Adult School is being cont- tion for divorce has been filed
ued according to James McInnis, against you and you are required
director of the school. to serve a copy of your written
Several changes have been made defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Ce-
in some of h. d clasz. The sewing ci G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attor-
classes will meet on Monday andney, whose address is 221 Reid
classes will meet on Monday and Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida on or
Tuesday at the High School and before October 16, 1972, and file
Electronics Classes will be held the original with the Clerk of this
on Monday and Thursday. All oth- Court either before service on
er classes will remain as originally Plaintiff's Attorney or immediate-
er classes will remain as originally thereafter; otherwise a default
scheduled. will be entered against you for the
A new adult basic center is open relief demanded in the Complaint.
at the Presbyterian Church at Ben- WITNESS my hand and the seal
oat the Presbyterianf this Court on September 12,
con Hill for classes on Wednesday 1972.
and Thursday.
and Thursday. GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
Committees Named (SEAL)
The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop has compiled a list of com-
mittees and workers to serve dur-
ing the month of October.
Serving on the pick-up and
marking committee will be Mrs.
Ferrell Allen, Jr., Mrs. John Rob-
ert Smith and Mrs. Cecil Costin, Jr.
Workers will be as follows:
October 6-Mrs. Paul Fensom
and Mrs. Tom McDermott.
October 13-Mrs. Robert Free-
man and Mrs. James Guilford, Sr.
October 20-Mrs. Wayne Hen-
drix and Mrs. 0. M. Taylor.
October 27-Mrs. Silas Stone
and Mrs. W. S. Quarles.


"Our preference is to Boyer, because 3 of his experience as a judge of the Duval
County Civil Court of Record and la er as a Circuit Judge.

FROM THE FLORIDA TIMES UNION, September 24:
"At the same time we believe' that Boyer is an excellent candidate who has
well demonstrated his qualifications 'on the Cricuit Court bench and in private
practice.

FROM THE PEOPLE, September 12 (the Primary):
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 ithe people he cares.


-a-




JUDGE, DISTRICT COURT
OF APPEAL lst.DISTRICT


Return*...McCain


JUSTICES of FLORIDA'S HIGHEST COURT
,must have sterling character, impeccable honesty, proven experience and
sound judicial temperament.

McCAIN HAS THESE QUALITIES
EVERYONE CAN VOTE OCTOBER 3rd


STRONG COURTS CAN HELP

STOP CCRIME...


KEEP EXPERIENCE!

Return



McCAIN

FLORIDA SUPREME COURT GROUP 3


RETURN ...
JUSTICE DAVID L. McCAIN
" Justice, Florida Supreme Court
" Judge, Florida District Court of Appeal
* 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
* Active Trial Practice in All Phases of Law
" Judge Advocate, U. S. Air Force (Capt.)
" Judge Advocate, American Legion
National Asso. of Municipal Law Officers


`~-I --- '---~---


d










PAGE EIGHT ,IqWP"' TTHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


PUBLIC NOTICE
I % PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS *
. B TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 7, 1972
NOTICE OF ELECTION
*WWHEnFAS, The Legislature of 1972 under the Constitution of the State.of
Florlda,.passed Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Con-.
ptitution of the State of-Florida, and Chapter 72-300 known as the Land
Conservation Act of 1972, and they did determine and direct that the said
Joint Resolutions and Referendum be submitted to the electors of the State
bf Florida, at the General Electich to be held on November 7,1972;
: NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD (DICK) STONE, Secretary of State
.of theStateof Florida, do hereby give4notlce that a General Election will be
.held in each County in. Florida, on the First Tuesday after the ,First Monday
in November, which date Is November 7, 1972, for the ratification or
Rejection of the Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Con.
,stltution of the State of Florida and the Referendum; viz:
NO. 1
I CHAPTER 72-300
V Committee Substitute for House Bill No. 4228
AN ACT providing for the Issuance of state bonds pledging the full faith
and credit of the state to finance the cost of state capital projects In the
form of environmentally endangered- lands or outdoor recreation
'lands, upon approval of the electors;- creating chapter 259, Florida
Statutes; providing the amount of such bonds; providing for the
I objects to be financed by such bonds; providing for procedures for the
Issuance of such bonds; providing for a vote of the electors; providing
an effective date.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida: -
Section 1. Chapter 259, Florida Statutes, is created to read:
Chapter 259 Land Conservation Act of 1972.
259.01 Short-title.-This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the
'l and conservation act of 1972."
259.02 Authority; full faith and credit bonds.-Pursuant to the provisions
of subsection T1(a of Afticle VII bof Weconsfitutiori of-the tate of Florida
and Subsection 215.59, Florida Statutes, the issuance of state bonds
pledging the full faith and credit of the state In the principal amount, in-
cluding any refinancing, not to exceed two hundred million dollars.
($200,000,000) for' state capital projects for environmentally endangered
lands, and forty million dollars ($40,000,000) for state capital projects for
outdoor recreation lands, is hereby authorized subject to the provisions of
this act.
259.03-Definltions.-The following terms and phrases when used in this
act shall have the meaning ascribed to them in this section, except where
the context clearly 'indicates a different meaning:
(1)' "State capital projects for environmentally endangered lands"
means a state capital project, as required by subsection 11 (a) of Article VII
,of the state constitution, which shall have as its purpose the conservation
,and protection' of environmentally unique and irreplaceable lands as
Valued ecological resources of this state, including, without limitation:
(a) Thoseareasof ecological significance whose development by private
or public works would cause the deterioration of submerged lands, inland
or coastal waters, marshes,- or wilderness areas essential to the en-
vironmental integrity of the area, or of adjacent areas; or
(b) Those areas which, in the judgment of the game and fresh water fish
commission, department of natural resources, or department of pollution
control, the development ol which would require a remedial public works
project to limit or correct environmental damage: or
(c) Any beaches or beach areas within the stale which have been eroded
.or destroyed by natural forces or which are threatened, or potentially
threatened, by erosion or destruction by natural forces.
(2) "State capital project for outdoor recreation lands" means a state
capital project, as required by subsection 11 (a) Of Article VII of the state
!constitution, which shall be for the purposes set out in chapter 375, Florida
Statutes.
(3) "Board" means the Governor and Cabinet, as the head of -the
department of natural resources.
(4) "Division" means the division of bond finance of the department of
general services.
k 259.04 Board; powers and duties.-
(1) For state capital projects for environmentally endangered lands:
(a) The board is hereby given the responsibility, authority and power to
develop anid execute a comprehensive plan to conserve and protect., en-
vironmentally endangered lands in this state. This plan shall be kept
current through continual reevaluation and revision..
.(b) The board may contract with the government of the United States or
any agency or instrumentality thereof or with the state or any county,
municipality or district authority, or political subdivision, or with any
private corporation, partnership, association, or person, providing for or
relating to the conservation or protection of certain lands in accomplishing
the purposes-of this act.
(c) The board is hereby empowered and authorized to acquire lands,
water areas and related resources. The board is authorized to enter into
contracts for purchase and to purchase the fee or any lesser interest,
sufficient to meet the purposes of this act, of any environmentally en-
dangered lands or outdoor recreation lands..
(2) For state capital projects for outdoor recreation lands, the provisions
of chapter 375, Florida Statutes, shall apply.
-259.05 Issuance of bonds.-
(1)'Upon request of the board, by appropriate resolution, the division of
bond finance from time to time, subject to the debt limitation provided
herein, may issue bonds pledging the full faith and credit of the state as
shall be necessary to provide sufficient funds to achieve the purposes set.
out in such request.
('2) The issuance of such bonds to.finance state capital projects for en-
vironmentally endangered lands, or for outdoor recreation lands, is hereby
authorized in the manner and subject to the limitations provided by.the"
state bond act, except as otherwise expressly provided herein.
259.06 Construction.-The provisions of this act shall be liberally con-
strued in a manner to accomplish the purposes thereof.
Section 2. The bonds may be issued only upon approval by a vote of the
electors at the general election to be held in November, 1972. The proposed
issuance of state bonds pledging the full faith and citedit of the state in the
principal amount, including any refinancing, not to exceed two hundred
million dollars ($200,000,000) for state capital projects for environmentally
.-endangered lands, and forty million dollars ($40,000,000) for state capital'
projects for outdoor recreation lands, is hereby agreed to and shall be
-submitted to the electors of Florida for approval or rejection at the general
*election to be held in November, 1972.
Section 3. This act shall take effect immediately upon becoming a law;
however, section 1 of this act shall be effective only upon approval by the
electors of Florida of the issuance of state bonds pledging the full faith and
!credit of the state as provided by that section. If the issuance of said bonds
is rejected, section l of this act shall be null and void.


NO. 2
committee Substitute for
Senate Joint Resolution No. 292


' A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment to. Article XII,
Section 9(a), of the State Constltutioh to delete the prohibition against
the issuance of revenue bonds under the authority of Article IX, Section
17,,of the Constifution'of 1885, as amended; providing that revenue
bonds, 'revenue certificates, or other evidences of indebtedness
hereafter issued thereunder may be issued by the agency of the state
Authorized to do so by law.
Whereas, Article IX, Section 17, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended,
originally authorized the issuance of revenue bonds to acquire lands, water
areas and related resources and to construct, improve, enlarge and extend
'capital improvements and facilities thereon in furtherance of outdoor
.recreation, natural resources conservation and related purposes; and
Whereas, many worthwhile projects of great natural, beauty and public
benefit were acquired, preserved and improved with the proceeds of the
revenue bonds issued pursuant to such authority; and .
Whereas, the State Constitution, as revised in 1968, prohibited the further
issuance of revenue bonds pursuant to said Article IX, Section 17, of the
.Constitution of 1885; and
Whereas, the governmental reorganization act of 1969, chapter 69-106,
laws of Florida, acts of 1969, abolished the former outdoor recreational
development.council and transferred its duties and responsibilities to the
'department of natural resources, division of recreation and parks; and
Whereas, it is found to be essential and in the public interest to reinstitute
such program of capital outlay financing for the above-stated purposes,
through the agencies created by law to issue bonds and carry out
recreation, and conservation programs, now, therefore,
Be It Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to Article XII, Section 9, Subsection (a),
of the State Constitution is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors
of Florida for ratification or rejection at the general election to be held in
November, 1972:
SECTION 9. Bonds.-
(a) ADDITIONAL SECURITIES. Article IX, Section 17, of the Con-
stitution of 1885; as amended, as it existed immediately before this Con-
stitution, as revised in 1968, became effective, is adopted by this reference
as a part of this revision as completely as though incorporated herein
verbatim, except revenue bonds, revenue certificates or other evidences of
indebtedness hereafter issued thereunder may be issued by the agency of
.the state so authorized by law.
Article XII, Section 19, of the Constitution pf 1885, as amended, as it
-existed immediately before this revision becomes effective, is adopted by
this reference as a. part of this revision as completely as though in-
corporated herein verbatim, except bonds or tax anticipation certificates
hereafter issued thereunder may bear interest not in excess of five per cent
(5 per cent) per annum'Or.such higher interest as may be authorized by
statute passed by a three-fifth (3-5) vote of each house of the legislature.
No revenue bonds or tax anticipation certificates shall be issued pursuant
thereto after June 30, 1979.
(b) REFUNDING BONDS. Revenue bond's to finance the cost of state
capital projects issued prior to the date this revision becomes effective,
including projects of the Florida state turnpike authority or its successor
but excluding all portions of the state highway system, may be refunded as
provided by law without vote of the electors at a lower net average interest
cost rate by the issuance of bonds maturing not later than the obligations
refunded, secured by the same revenues only,
(c) MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL TAXES..
(1) A state tax, designated "second gas tax", of two cents per gallon poc
gasoline and other like products of petroleum and an equivalent tax upon
other sources of energy used to propel motor vehicles as levied by Article
IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, is hereby continued
for a period of forty consecutive years. The proceeds of said tax shall be
placed monthly in the state roads distribution fund in the state treasury.
(2) Article IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, is
adopted by this reference as a part of this revision as completely as though
incorporated herein verbatim for the purpose of providing that after the
effective date of this revision the proceeds of the "second gas tax" as
referred to therein shall be allocated among the several counties in ac-
cordance with the formula stated therein to the extent necessary to comply
"with all obligations to or forthe benefit of holders of bonds, revenue cer-
.tificates and tax anticipation certificates or any refundings thereof secured
,by any portion of the "second gas tax."
(3) No funds anticipated to be allocated under the formula stated In
Article IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, shall be
pledged as security for any obligation hereafter issued or entered into,
except that any outstanding obligations previously issued pledging
revenues allocated under said Article IX, Section 16, may be refunded at a
lower net average interest cost rate by the issuance of refunding bonds,
maturing not later than the obligations refunded, secured by the same
revenues and any other security authorized in paragraph (5) of this sub-
section.
(4) Subject to the requirements of paragraph (2) of this subsection and
after payment of administrative expenses, the "second gas tax" shall be
allocated to the account of each'of the several counties in amounts to be


determined as follows: There shall be an initial allocation of one-fourth In shaHl be payable primarily from the pledged tolls and portions of tiie
'the ratio of county-area to state area, one-fourth In the ratio of the total "second gas tax" allocated to that county.
county population to the total population of the state in accordance with the (d) SCHOOL BONDS.-
latest available federal census, and one-half In the ratio of the total "second (1) Article XI I, Section 9, Subsection (d) of this constitution, as amended,
gas tax" collected on retail sales or use In each county to the total collected (which, by reference, adopted Article XI I, Section 18, of the Constitution of
In all countlesof thestatedurlng theprevlousfiscal year. If the annual debt 1885, as amended) as the same existed Immediately before the effective
'service requirements of any obligations issued for any county, including date of this amendment is adopted by this reference as part of this
any, deficiencies for prior.years, secured under paragraph (2) of this amendment as completely as though incorporated herein verbatim, for th(
subsection exceeds the amount which would be allocated to that county purpose of providing that after the effective date of this amendment the
"under the formula set out in this paragraph, the amounts allocated to other first proceeds of the revenues derived from the licensing of motor vehicle-
counties shall be reduced proportionately, as referred to therein shall be distributed annually among the several
(5) Funds allocated under paragraphs (2) and (4) of this subsection shall counties in the ratio of the number of instruction units in each county, the
be administered by the state board of administration created under said same being coterminus with the school district of each county as provide
Article IX, Section 16,of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, and which is in Article IX, Section 4, Subsection (a) of this constitution, in each year
continued as a body corporate for the life of this subsection 9(c). The board computed as provided therein to the extent necessary to comply with all
shall remit the proceeds of the "second gas tax" In each county account for obligations to or for the benefit of holders of bonds or motor vehicle tax
use in said county as follows: eighty per cent to the state agency super- anticipation certificates issued before the effective date of this amendmen-
vising the state road system and twenty per cent to the governing body of or any refundings thereof which are secured by any portion of suctl
the county. The percentage allocated to the county may be Increased by revenues derives from the licensing of motor vehicles.
general law, The proceeds of the "second gas tax" subject to allocation to (2) No funds anticipated to be distributed annually among the several
the sevb'al d6unftes Under this paftaraph (5) shall be used first, for the counties under the formula stated in Article XII, Section 9, Subsection (d)
payment of obligations pledging revenues allocated pursuant to Article IX, of this constitution, as amended, as the same existed immediately before
Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, and any rfund pg the effective date of this amendment shall be pledged as security for any
thereof; second, for the payment of debt service on bonds Issued as -obligations hereafter issued or entered into, except that any outstanding
provided by this paragraph (5) to finance the acquisition and construction obligations previously issued pledging such funds may be refunded at a
of roads as defined by law; and third, for the acquisition and construction lower net average interest cost rate by the issuance of refunding bonds
of roads. When authorized by law, state bonds pledging the full faith and -maturing not later than the obligations refunded, secured by the same
credit of the state may be Issued without any election: (i) to refund revenues and any other security.authorized in paragraph (13) of this
obligations secured by any portiO of the secondd gas tax" allocated to a subsection' (d). "
county under Article IX, Section 16, of theConstitution of 1885, as amended; (3) Subject to the requirements-of paragraph (1) of this subsection (d)
(Ii) to finance the acquisition and construction of roads in a county when 'beginning July 1, 1973 and for thirty-five years thereafter, the first
approved by the governing body of the. county and the state agency proceedsofthe revenues derived from the licensing of motor vehicles to the
supervising the state road system; and (li) to refund obligations secured' -extent necessary to comply With the provisions of this amendment, shall,
"by anyportionof the "second gas tax" allocated under paragraph 9(c) (4). as collected, be placed monthly in the school district and junior college
No such bonds shall be issued unless a state fiscal agency created by law district capital outlay and debt service fund In the state treasury, and used
has made determination that in no state fiscal year will the debt service only as provided in *this amendment. Such revenue shall be distributed
requirements of the bonds and all other bonds secured by the pledged annually emong the several school districts and junior college districts in
portion of the "second gas tax" allocated to the county exceed seventy-five the ratio of the number of instruction units in each school district or junior
per cent of the pledged portion of the "second gas tax" allocated to that college district in each'year computed as provided herein. The amount of
county for the preceding state fiscal year, of the pledged net tolls from the first revenues derived from the state motor vehicle license taxes to be
existing facilities collected in the preceding state fiscal year, and of the .so set aside in each year and distributed as provided herein shall be an
annual average net tolls anticipated during the first five years of operation amount equal in the aggregate to the product of six hundred dollars ($600)
of new projects to be financed. Bonds Issued pursuant-to this subsection multiplied by the total number of instruction units in all the school
shall be payable primarily from the pledged tolls and portions of the Wdistricts of Florida for the school fiscal year 1967-68, plus an amount equal
",second gas tax" allocated to that county. In the aggregate to the product of eight hundred dollars ($800) multiplied
e nby the total number of instruction units in all the school districts of Florida
(d) SCHOOL BONDS. Article XII, Section 18, of the Constitution of 1885, for the school fiscal year 1972-73 and for each school fiscal year thereafter
as amended, as it existed Immediately before this revision becomes ef- which is in excess-of the total number of such instruction units in all the
fective is adopted by this reference as part of this revision as completely as' school districts of Florida for the school fiscal year 1967-68, such excess
though incorporated herein verbatim, except bonds or tax anticipation units being designated "growth units." The amount of the first revenues
certificates hereafter issued thereunder may bear interest not in excess of derived from the state motor vehicle license taxes to be so set aside in each
'five per cent per annum or such higher interest as may be authorized by 'year and distributed as provided herein shall additionally be an amount
statutepassedby a three-fifths vote of each house of the legislature. Bonds :equal in the aggregate to the .product of four hundred dollars ($400)
Issued pursuant to this sub-section (d) shall be .payable primarily from multiplied by the total number of instruction units in all junior college
revenues as provided In Article XII, Section 18, of the Constitution of 1885, districts of Florida. The number of instruction units in each school district
as amended, and if authorized by law, may be additionally secured by or junior college district in each year for the purposes of this amendment
pledging the full faith and credit of the state without an election. When shall be greater of (1) the number of instruction units in each school district
authorized by law, bonds issued pursuant to Article XII, Section 18, of the for the school fiscal year 1967-68 or junior college district for the school
Constitution of 1885, as amended, and bonds issued pursuant to this sub- fiscal year 1968-69 computed In the manner heretofore provided by general
section (d), may be refunded by the issuance of bonds additionallysecured law, or (2) the number of instruction units in such school district, including
by-the-full faith nd credit of the state only at a lower net average interest growth units, or junior college district for the school fiscal year computed
cost rate. in the manner, heretofore or hereafter provided by general law and ap-
(e) DEBT LIMITATION. Bonds issued pursuant to this Section 9 of proved by the state board of education (hereinafter called the state board),
Article XII which are payable primarily from revenues pledged pursuant or (3) the number of instruction units in each school district, including
to this section shall not be included in applying the limits upon the amount growth units, or junior college district on behalf of which the state board
of state bonds contained In Section 11, Article VII,of this revision. has issued bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates under this
(f) If, at the general election at which this amendment is adopted, there -amendment which will produce sufficient revenues under this amendment
Is also adopted an amendment to this,section wherein the proposed to equal one and twelve-hundredths (1.12) times the aggregate amount of
language of.subsection (d) differs from that contained herein,-then such principal of and interest on all bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation
other language shall prevail over the language of subsection (d) as con- certificates issued under this amendment which will mature and become
tainted herein, due in such year, computed in the manner heretofore or hereafter provided
by general law and approved by the state board.
NO. 3 (4) Such funds so distributed shall be administered by the state board as
HouseJontt-Resolution No. 2835 now created and constituted by Section 2 of Article IX of the State Con-.
stitution as revised in 1968, or by such other instrumentality of the state
A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment to Section 3 of which shall hereafter succeed by law to the powers, duties and functions of
Article XI of the State Constitution; providing that the revision or the'state board, including the powers, duties and functions of the state
amendmentof any portion of the Constitution on one subject may be board provided in this amendment. For the purposes of this amendment,
proposed by initiative of the people and providing procedure with. said state board shall be a body corporate and shall have all the powers
respect thereto. provided in this amendment in addition to all other constitutional and
statutory powers related to the purposes of this amendment heretofore or
Belt Resolved by the Legislature of the Stateof Fforida: h hereafter conferred upon said state board.
That the amendment to Section 3 of Article XI of the State. Constitution (5) The state board shall, in addition to its other constitutional and
setforth belowls agreed to and shall besubmitted tothe electors of Florida statutory powers, have the management, control and supervision of the
for approval or rejection at the general election to be held in 'November proceeds of the first part of the revenues derived from the licensing of
1972 motor vehicles provided for in this subsection (d). The state board shall
SECTION 3. Initiative.-The power to propose the revision or amend- also have power, for thepurposeofobtaining fundsforthe use of any school
ment of any portion or portions of this constitution by initiative is reserved board of any school district or board of trustees of any junior college
to the people, provided that, any such revision or amendment shall em- district in acquiring, building, constructing, altering, remodeling, im-
brace but one subject and matter directly connected therewith. It may be proving, enlarging, furnishing, equipping, maintaining, renovating, or
invoked by filing with the secretary of state a petition containing a copy of repairing of capital outlay projects for school purposes to issue bonds or
the proposed revision or amendment, signed by a number of electors in motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates, and also to issue such bonds or
each of one half of the congressional districts of the state, and of the state motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates to pay fund or refund any bonds
as a whole, equal to eight per cent of the votes cast in each of such districts or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates theretofore issued by said
respectively and in the state as a whole in the last preceding election in state board. All such bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates
which presidential electors were chosen. shall bear interest at not exceeding five per centum per annum, or such
higher interest rate as may be authorized by statute heretofore or
NO.4 hereafter passed by a three-fifths (3-5) vote of each house of the legislature.
Committee Substitutefor All such bonds shall mature serially in annual installments commencing
House Joint Resolution No. 3576 not more than three (3) years from the date of issuance thereof and ending
not later than thirty (30) years from*the date of issuance, or July 1, 2007,
A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment to -Section 9 of A.D., whichever Is earlier. All such motor vehicle tax anticipation cer-
Article XII of the Constitution, providing that part of the revenue tificates shall mature prior to July 1, 2007, A.D. The state board shall have
derived from the licensing of motor vehicles shall be used for-capital .power to determine all other details of said bonds or motor vehicle tax
outlayand debtserviceschool purposes and prescribing the methods of anticipation certificates and to sell at public sale after public ad-
distribution and use thereof. vertisement, or exchange said bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation
certificates, upon such terms and conditions as thp state board shall
Be it Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Florida: 'provide.
That the following amendment to Section 9 of Article XII is agreed to and ertopledgeforthepaymentofthe"
shall be submitted to the electors of the state for ratification or rejection at pr(6) The state board shall also have power motor pledge fhior the tax anticipofation
the next general election to be held In November 1972. principal of and interest on such bonds or-motor vehicle tax anticipation
Article XlII certificates, including refunding bonds or refunding motor vehicle tax
SCHEDULE anticipation certificates, all or any part from the anticipated revenues to
Section 9. Bonds.- be derived from the licensing of motor vehicles provided for in this
(a) ADDITIONAL SECURITIES. No additional revenue bonds shall be 'amendment and to enter into any covenants and other agreements with the
issued pursuant to Article IX, Section 17, of the Constitution of 1885, as holders of such bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates at the
amended. Article XII, Section 19, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, time of the issuance thereof concerning the security thereof and the rights
as it exist e ly before this revision becomeseffective,is adopted of the holders thereof, all of which covenants and agreements shall con-
by this reference as a part of this revision as completely as though in- stitute legally binding and irrevocable contracts with such holders and
ciorporated herein verbatim, except-bonds or tax anticipation certificate shall be fully enforceable by such holders in any court of competent
hereafter issued thereunder may bear interest not in excess of five per cent jurisdiction.ticipation certificates shal
per annum or such higher interest as may be authorized by statute passed )No such bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificatesshall
by a three-fifths vote of each house of the legislature. No revenue bonds or ever be issued by the state board until after the adoption of a resolution
tax anticipation certificates shall be issued pursuant thereto after June 30, requesting the issuance thereof by the school board of the school district or
1975.. board of trustees of the junior college district on behalf of which the
(b) REFUNDING BONDS.-Revenue bonds to finance the cost of state obligations are to beissued. The state board of education shall limit the
capital projects issued prior to the date this revision becomes effective, amount of such bonds or motor .vehicle tax anticipation certificates which
including projects of the Florida state turnpike authority or its successor can be issued on behalf of any school district or junior college district to
but excluding alIpoIrtionsof the statehighwaysystem, may be refunded as nninety per cent (90 per cent) of the mount which it determines can be
provided by law without vote of the electors at a lower net average interest serviced by the revenue accruing to the school district or junior college
cost rate by the issuance of bonds maturing not later than the obligations district under the provisions of this amendment, and such determination
cst rate by the issuancby the ofsame revenues only. shall be conclusive. All such bonds o0 motor vehicle tax anticipation cer-
refunded, secured by the same revenues only. tificates shall be issued in the name offthe state board of education but shall
(c) MOTOR VEHeICLE FU"EL TAXES. be issued for and on behalf of the school board of the school district or board
(1) A state tax, designated "second gs tax," of two cents per gallon upon of trustees of the junior college district requesting the issuance thereof, and
gasoline and other like products of petroleum and an equivalent tax upon no election or approval of qualified electors shall be required for the
other sources of energy used to propel motor vehicles as levied by Article issuano election tor appereofal of qualify electors shall be required fhe
IX, Section 16;of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, is hereby continued issua(8) Thnctere board shall in ea year use the funds distributable pur-
for a period of forty consecutive years. The proceeds of said tax shall be su8)Theate amendment to theredit of each school district or junior
placed monthly in the state roads distribution fund in the state treasury college district only in thefollowinig manner and in order of priority:
a. To comply with the requirements of paragraph (1) of this subsection
Article X, Section 16, of the d).
(2) Article IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, is b. To pay all amounts of principal and interest maturing in such year on
adopted by this references a part of this revision as completely as though any bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates issued under the
incorporated herein verbatim for the purpose of providing that after the authority hereof, including' refunding bonds or motor vehicle tax an-
effective date of-this revision the proceeds of the "second gas tax" as ticipation certificates, issued on behalf of the school board of such school
referred to therein shall be allocated among the several counties in ac- district or board of trustees of such junior college district; subject,
cordance with the formula stated therein to the extent necessary to comply however, to any covenants or agreements made by the state board con-
with all obligations to or for the benefit of holders of bonds. revenue cer- cerning the rights between holders of different issues of such bonds or
tificates and tax anticipation certificates or any refundings thereof secured motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates, as herein authorized.
by any portion of the "second gas tax." c. To establish and maintain a sinking fund or funds to meet future
(3) No funds anticipated to be allocated under the formula stated in requirements for debt service, or reserves therefore, on bonds or motor'
Article IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, shall be, vehicle tax anticipation certificates issued on behalf of the school board of
pledged as security for any obligation hereafter issued or entered into, such school district or board of trustees of such junior college district under
,except that any outstanding obligations previously issued pledging the authority hereof, whenever the state board shall deem it necessary or
revenues allocated under said Article IX, Section 16, may be refunded at a advisable, and in uch amounts and under such terms and conditions as the
lower net average interest cost rate by the issuance of refunding bonds, state board shaM in its discretion determine.
maturing not later than the obligations refunded secured by the same d. To distribute annually to the several school boards of the school
revenues and any other security authorized in paragraph (5) of this sub- districts or the boards of trustees of the junior college districts for use in
section. payment of debt service on bonds heretofore or hereafter issued by any
(4) Subject to the requirements of paragraph (2) of this subsection and such school boards of the school districts or boards of trustees of the junior
after payment of administrative expenses, the "second gas tax" shall be college districts where the proceeds of the bonds were used, or are to be
allocated to the account of each of the several counties in the amounts to be used, in acquiring, building, constructing, altering, remodeling, im-
determined asfollows: There shall be an initial allocation of one-fourth in proving, enlarging, furnishing, equipping, maintaining, renovating, or
the ratio of county area to state area, one-fourth in the ratio of the total repairing of capital outlay projects in such school districts or junior college
county population to the total population of the state inaccordance with the districts and which capital outlay projects have been approved by the
latest available federal census, and one-half in the ratio of the total "second school board of the school district or board of trustees of the junior college
gas tax" collected on retail sales or use in each county to the total collected district, pursuant to the most recent survey or surveys conducted under
in all countiesof thestateduring thepreviousfiscal year. If the annual debt regulations prescribed by the state board to determine the capital outlay
service requirements of any obligations issued for any county, including needs of the school district or junior college district. The state board shall
any deficiencies for prior years, secured under paragraph (2) of this have power at the time of issuance of any bonds by any school board of any
subsection, exceeds the amount which would be allocated to that county school district or board of trustees of any junior college district to covenant
under theformulasetout in this paragraph, the amounts allocated to other and agree with such school board or board of trustees as to the rank and
counties shall be reduced proportionately, priority of payments to be made for different issues of bonds under this
subparagraph d., and may further agree that any amounts to be distributed
(5) Funds allocated under paragraphs (2) and (4) of this subsection shall under this subparagraph d. may be pledged for the debt service on bonds
be administered by the state board of administration created under said issued by any school board of any school district or board of trustees of any
Article IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, and which is- junior college district and for the rank and priority of such pledge. Any
continued as a body corporatefor the life of this subsection 9(c). The board such covenants or agreements of the state board may be enforced by any
shall remit the proceedsof the "second gas tax" irt e"'t- Ti-ty account for holders of such bonds inaa C ui('t t competent jurisdiction.
use inee county au feoll lt elghty per cent to tht s .&i a ency super- e. To distribute annually to the several school boards of the school
vising the state road system and twenty per cent to the governing body of districts or boards of trustees of the junior college districts for the payment
the county. The percentage allocated to the county may be increased by of the cost of acquiring, building, constructing, altering, remodeling,
general law. The proceeds of the "second gas tax" subject to allocation to improving, enlarging, furnishing, equipping, maintaining, renovating, or
the several counties under this paragraph (5) shall be used first, for the repairing of capital outlay projects for school purposes in such school
payment of obligations pledging revenues allocated pursuant to Article IX, district or junior college district as shall be requested by resolution of the
Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended, and any refundings school board of the school district or board of trustees of the Junior college
thereof; second, for the payment of debt service on bonds issued as district.


provided by this paragraph (5) to finance the acquisition and construction, s o o
of roads as defined by law; and third, for the acquisition and construction f. When all major capital outlay needs of a school distate board, on the
of roads. When authorized by law, state bonds, pledging the full faith and college district have been met as determined by the state board, on the
- credit of the state may be issued without any election: (I) to refund basis of a survey made pursuant to regulations of the state board and ap--
obligations secured by any portion of the "second gas tax" allocated to a proved by the state board, all such funds remaining shall be distributed
county under Article IX, Section 16, of the Constitution of 1885, as amended to a annually and used for such school purposes in such school district or junior
county under Article IX, Section 16, of theructionstitution of 1885, a county when college district as the school board of the school district or board of trustees
(ii) to finance the acquisition and construction of roads in a county when of the junior college district shall determine, or as may be provided by
approved by the governing body of the county and the state agency general law.
supervising the state road system; and (ill) to refund obligations secured ege district
by any portion of the "second gas tax" allocated under paragraph 9(c)(4). (9) Capital outlay projects of a school district or i junior college district
No such bonds shall be issued unless a state fiscal agency created by law shall beeligible to pariipatein thefunds accruing under this amendment
has made a determination that in no state fiscal year will the debt service and derived from the proceeds of bonds and motor vehicle
requirements of the bonds and all other bonds secured by the pledged tax anticipation certificates and from the motor vehicle license taxes
portion of the "second gas tax" allocated to the county exceed seventy-five only in the order of priority of needs, as shown by a survey or surveys
per cent of the pledged portion of the "second gas tax" allocated to that conducted in the school district or junior college district under regulations
county for the preceding state fiscal year, of the pledged net tolls from prescribed by the state board, to determine the capital outlay needs of the
existing facilities collected in the preceding state fiscal year, and of the school district or junior college district and approved by the state board;
annual average net tolls anticipated during the fist five years of operation -provided that the priority of such projects may be changed from time to
of new projects to be financed. Bonds issued pursuant to this subsection time upon the request of the school board of the school district or board of-


The ad that was printed above was
a good one ... in fact, it was ex-
cellent. Might have been an
award winner: Unfortunately, It
was written with a special "invis-
ible ink." It disappeared after 20
meager seconds.

Sorry you missed it.
Actually, we're being kind of sar-
castic. We're trying to impress up-
on you the value of the printed
word.

- When it's in print, it's always
ready for you. You can read it at
noon or at midnight. Study it.
Clip it. Show it. Mail t When it's
in print, it's always there.
Makes sense for your advertising
doesn't it?

THE STAR


trustees of the junior college district and with the approval of the state
board; and provided further, that this paragraph (9) shall not in any
manner affect any covenant, agreement or pledge made by the state board
in the issuance by said state board of any bonds or motor vehicle tax an-
ticipation certificates, or in connection with the issuance of any bonds of
any school board-of any school district, or board of trustees of any junior
college district.
(10) The state board may invest any sinking fund or funds created pur-
suant to this amendment in direct obligations of the United States of
America or in the bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates,
issued by the state board on behalf of the school board of any school district
or board of trustees of any junior college district.
(11) The state board shall have power to make and enforce all rules and
regulations necessary to the full exercise of the powers herein granted and
no legislation shall be required to render this amendment of full force and
operating effect. The legislature shall not reduce the levies of said motor
vehicle license taxes during the life of this amendment to any degree which
will fail to provide the full amount necessary to comply with the provisions
.of this amendment and pay the necessary expenses of administering the
laws relating to the licensing of motor vehicles, and shall not enact any law
having the effect of withdrawing the proceeds of such motor vehicle license
taxes from the operation of this amendment and shall not enact any law
impairing or materially altering the rights of the holders of any bonds or
motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates issued pursuant to this amend-
ment or impairing or altering any covenant or agreement of the state
board, as provided in such bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation cer-
tificates.
(12) The state board shall have power to appoint such persons and fix
their compensation for the administration of the provisions of this amend-
ment as it shall deem necessary, and the expenses of the state board in
administering the provisions of this amendment shall be prorated among
the various school districts and junior college districts and paid out of the
proceeds of the bonds or motor vehicle tax anticipation certificates or from
the funds distributable to.each school district or junior college district on
the same basis as such motor vehicle license taxes are distributable to the
various school districts or junior college districts under the provisions of
this amendment. Interest or profit on sinking fund investments shall ac-
crue to the school districts or junior college districts in proportion to their
respective equities in the sinking fund or funds.
(13) Bonds issued by the school board pursuant to this subsection (d)
shall be payable primarily from said motor vehicle license taxes as
provided herein, and if heretofore or hereafter authorized by law, may be
additionally secured by pledging the full faith and credit of the state
without an election. When heretofore or hereafter authorized by law, bonds
issued pursuant to Article XII, Section 18 of the Constitution of 1885, as
amended prior to 1968, and bonds issued pursuant to Article XII, Section 9,
subsection (d) of the Constitution as revised in 1968, and bonds issued
pursuant to this subsection (d), may be refunded by the issuance of bonds
additionally secured by the full faith and credit of the state only at a lower
net average interest cost rate.
(e) DEBT LIMITATION.-Bonds issued pursuant to this Section 9 of
Article XII which are payable primarily from revenues pledged pursuant
to this section shall not be included in applying the limits upon the amount
of state bonds contained in Section 11, Article VII, of this revision.
(f) If, at the general election at which this amendment is adopted, there
is also adopted an amendment to this section wherein the proposed
language of subsection (a) differs from that contained herein, then such
other language as to subsection (a) shall prevail over the language of
subsection (a) as contained herein. P
lO.5
House Joint Resolution No. 4324

A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment to section 4 of Ar-
ticle Xof the State Constitution; providing for devise of the homestead
if there is no minor child.
Be It Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to section 4 of Article X of the State
Constitution is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of Florida
for ratification or rejection at the general election to be held in November,.
1972.
Section 4. Homestead; exemptions.-
(a) There shall be exempt from forced sale under process of any court,
and no judgment, decree or execution shall be a lien thereon, except for the
payment of taxes and assessments thereon, obligations contracted for the
purchase, improvement or repair thereof, or obligations contracted for
house,field or other labor performed on the realty, the following property
owned by the head of a family:
(1) a homestead, if located outside a municipality, to the extent of one
hundred sixty acres of contiguous land and improvements thereon, which
shall not be reduced without the owner's consent by reason of subsequent*
inclusion in a municipality; or if located within a municipality; to the
extent of one-half acre of contiguous land, upon which the exemption.shall
be limited to the residence of the owner or his family;
(2) personal property to the value of one thousand dollars.
*(b) These exemptions shall inure to the surviving spouse or heirs of the
owner.
(c) The homestead shall not be subject to devise if the owner is survived
by spouse or minor child, except the homestead may be devised to the
owner's spouse if there be no minor child. The owner of homestead real
estate, joined by the spouse if married, may alienate the homestead by
mortgage, sale or gift and, if married, may by deed transfer the title to an
estate by the entirety with the spouse. If the owner or spouse is In-
competent, the method of alienation or encumbrance shall be as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Florida at Tallahassee, the Capital, this the 28
day of August, A.D., 1972.
(SEAL)
Richard (DICK) STONE
SECRETARY OF STATE


L


A ,






THE STAR. "ort St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972 PAGE NTNI


Good HS Art Department Valuable


The value of a good high
'school art department cannot be
overrated. Recognizing this, Port
St. Joe High School is working
hard to offer an art program that
will be of maximum benefit to
the students, and consequently,
to the community as well. It is


felt that the art program for the
'72-73 school year will be both
realistic and challenging for the
students.
The art staff is comprised of
two art teachers, Miss Claudia
Pennington and James Brantley,
both new to Port St. Joe. Miss


Pennington is originally from
Columbus, Mississippi and is a
graduate of Mississippi State Col-
lege for Women, where she ma-
jored in art education. Mr. Brant-
ley is from Montgomery, Ala-
bama. He is a graduate of Au-
burn University, where he ma-


jored in visual design.
The art curriculum is com-
prised of three categories: 1. An
18 week enrichment course for
junior high students. 2. Art I, a
36 week course for first year art
students at the senior high lev-
el. 3. Art II, a 36 week course


for advanced art students at the
senior high level.
The enrichment course is re-
quired of all junior high stu-
dents, and will give students an
introduction to the history of
art, the basic art principles,
principles in the form of art
projects. Included in the art
projects will be exercises in
drawing, painting with tempera
or water color, clay sculpture,


IT'S OUR


ANNUAL


James Brantley instructs art students


Comfortable and Durable
If the lovable creatures of the world,
notably children and sometimes pets,
have found a place in your heart, then
you should find a place in your home for
warm, inviting, comfortable Early Amer-
ican furnishings.
TWIN BED SETS
ONE 79.00
or TWO
ST S149.00
Headboards, Footboards, Mattresses,
and Box Springs_
SWIVEL CHAIR
$59.000
High molded foam back and
padded arms


2-pc Sealy Q it Set

Mattress, Bx Spr


Regular or $ 9 00
Twin Size 9

Queen Size King Size
Mattress $ &A85 Mattress $10 95
& 'Box Springs i v & 'Box 'Springs IQv


.. -- .-- :-. .
ru_- I
S A nC I
IS a An CH..., IR, -A.K.,.


SOFA and CHAIR


VINYL or HERCULON COVER



We

Our

---"Accounts





COLONIAL COMFORT
FOR DAY 'N NIGHT
S his Colonial Sleeper is covered
in plaid Herculon for good looks
and long wear.


$199.00
^^/~~~ ^PI^J


$279.00


Speed Queen 4 Model No.
DA3100

Automatic Washer
0 2 Complete Cycles 33 Vattlr 'Iemip. Settings


$199.00 9
F'.I.ECTIZIC C!,,,'" ES DRYER .---- ? --- $*5.0


iTAL'AN PROVENCIAL

BEDROOM i

GROUP .


OW 8CNAt4tFNISH


CUQ64ain. dasuls bedwoof tisquaiUfyand beauty at thitspecwial lowpcic% aid A wEstar
V iIM the slambiated DhsUc taps remM scatches6n, bar eatad =d WW" f~e burndised
&we vatland1 on ftUp lesadd exquisite aecent touhes.Furnitue OmatdSw 7ym
@4-PW&a agiMmu "dmdoinog and best d it iow yourbud4st.


MASTIC TOP8 .,__


IFa


pottery making and creating mo-
saics with paper, glass, tile and
numerous other materials.
Art I is open as an elective to
grades 9, 10, 11 and 12. This
course will include the use of
new more advanced projects and
media methods. Many of the
same materials listed for Art
Enrichment will be used, and in
addition, lettering and practical
experience in various forms of
printing (graphics) will be cov-
ered.
Art II is open to older and
more experienced art students
who are ready for more advanc-


ed, more complex art concepts
and activities. The materials
used will be similar to those
used in Art I.
Students' work will be shown
at various intervals during the
year at the high school. Also, a
state-wide art exhibit for high
schools will be held in Tampa
later this fall and a county-wide
art fair for all schools in Gulf
County, elementary through high
school, will be held in Port St.
Joe next spring. The art de-
partment is looking forward to
the opportunity facing it this
school year.


Porl St. Joe Athletes Help Livingston
State Maintain the Winning Habit
Livingston State's number one Joe, scored two touchdowns in
ranked Tigers used a hard hitting last week's action. Langston is be-
defense and rode the shoulders of ing used as a running back.
a scrambling quarterback named Adrian Gant, Norris Lanston
Ronnie Massey to break a Cram- and Larry McFarand are playing
ton Bowl jinx Saturday night as for Livingston and all three play-
they spanked Troy State 14--3. ed and made contributions toward
An estimated 8,500 saw Mickey Livingston's national championship
Andrews' spirited Tigers win their in 1971.
third straight game and maintain Steve Bass, another Port St. Joe
their number one national rank- product, is playing on Livington's
ing.product, is playing on Livington's
fr tQhmnn +Pq0-


Max Moseley, writer for the
Montgomery Advertiser, cited Ad-
rian Gant of Port St. Joe as mak-
ing several great defensive plays
in a game that turned into a defen-
sive struggle. Gant recovered a
fumble on, Troy State's 15 yard
line to set up the Tigers' second
touchdown.
Norris Langston, also of Port St.


sr man team.

A PINES
.Stand Tall
In Florida's
t ~ O


THERE ARE MORE THAN 4,000 .

GOOD REASONS WHY

RAYMOND LAWRENCE

SHOULD BE YOUR NEXT SHERIFF!!




OUR



CHILDREN


Gulf County's Youth of Today will

be It's Leaders of Tomorrow.

DON'T LET THEM DOWN
PROTECT THEIR FUTURE!
--- VOTE FOR ---


Raymond


LAWRENCE

for Sheriff of Gulf County
ON OCTOBER 3rd!


: I I~ I I I II~~ ~ --I. -IYt~


qw I~


<








PAC~ ) _irSTARPort St. jolmaims iU1SDAY, SaPT. 2, '971


Legal ..Adv.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Be it known that I, Richard
(Dick) Stone, Secretary of State of
the State of Florida, do hereby give
notice that a GENERAL ELEC-
TION will be held in Gulf County,
State of Florida, on Tuesday next


succeeding the first Monday in No-
vember, A. D., 1972, the said Tues-
day being the SEVENTH day of
NOVEMBER, to fill the following
offices:
Representative in Congress for
the First Congressional District.
One (1) Commissioner, Florida
Public Service Commission.
State Attorney.
Public Defender.
State Senators for the following


Senatorial Districts: 3, 4.
Members of the State HoiYst bi
Representatives for the following
House Districts: 9.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Sheriff.
Tax Assessor.
Tax Collector.
Superintendent of Schools.
Supervisor of Elections.
1 Harbor Master.
Board of County Commissioners,


VOTE FOR


C. ALLEN SCOTT


for SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS



HE:
Will work for the best educational opportunity for each child.
Will work to improve each school in our system. He knows that im-
provement demands work and that all our schools have needs,
Will locate the weaknesses of the system and eliminate them to give
your child a better education.
Will administer the schools with dignity and respect for ALL as proven
by his past record.
Will keep accurate and adequate financial records.
Will not waste your money. From experience he knows the value of
money, and will see that it is spent wisely.
Will see each task through to its completion. He will not quit when
the going gets rough. His past record proves he can get results.
Will cooperate with others to make improvements. People can work
with Allen Scott in an atmosphere of mutual respect. Communications
will open up to pave the way for other improvements.
Will be honest. You can believe what he says. It has been said that he
sometimes is too honest for his own good.
Will make educational, not political, decisions. All decisions will be
based on what is good for the children of Gulf County, not political
expediency.
SWill represent ALL the people, all the time, regardless of race, creed,
color or location.


Will work toward evening meetings of the School Board.
Will announce School Board agenda in advance of meeting, and pub-
lish minutes as soon as possible so that you can know the facts.


ROBERSON'S



SYRGROCERY

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

SPECIALS FOR
V VThurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 28, 29, 30

Georgia Grade "A"
SMALL EGGS---- ----3doz. 99c
With $10.00 Order
1I,-st,. ,,.,rt -w.**-uwB a*.w.,wy, G AS U GAR _---- 5 lb. bag 49c
Meadow Gold
ICE CR E A M --------- half gal. tub 89c
U. S. No. 1 Irish Double Luck Cut
POTATOES -- 10 Ibs. 65c GREEN BEANS ---- 4 cans 59c
Golden Ripe Folger's With $10.00 Order
BANANAS --------_ Ib. 12c COFFEE ------- Ib. can 69c
Juicy California Standard
LEMONS --------_ doz. 39c TOMATOES -- 5 cans $1.00
Bounty

JUMBO TOWELS-- ------ 3 rolls $1.00

Ga. Grade "A" Fresh Ground Daily
FRYERS -------_ 31c HAMBURGER 3 lbs. $1.69


Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST -----b.


57c


Tender, Delicious
7-Bone STEAK -- lb. 79c


S


,-U-~U ~IY1


MORTGAGE FINANCING
to qualified property owners


We offer a complete line of
SECOND HOME COTTAGES


PANAMA CITY,


ber, A.D., 1DH2A
DEWANA 0. HALL
Administratrix of the Es-
tate of Maynard J. Hall,
Deceased. 4t-9-28
CECIL G. COSTIN, Jr.
221 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe, Florida 32456
Attorney for Administratrix


Meet a man who can be the best friend you've ever had when it comes to build-
ing a new home on your property.... meet your local Jim Walter Homes manager.
Many of our customers will never meet the man actually pictured here. He is Mr. Othel Sullivan, manager of
Jim Walter Homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. But, we do want you to meet someone just like Othel Sullivan... we
want you to know the manager of your LOCAL Jim Walter Homes Display Park. He is the man you should
meet... in person ... if you're planning to build a new home on your property. You may think costs are too
high, but this man will show you how YOU CAN AFFORD to build your new home now. .. perhaps even a
larger home than you ever dreamed you could afford.
Your local Jim Walter Homes representative will take a personal interest in your individual problems. He'll work
with you to help you solve your space needs for now and in the future. He'll show you a selection of more
than twenty models one to four bedrooms ... some one bath, some two-bath homes. Then, after you have
made your selection, he'll show you how you can cut your costs to the bare minimum by doing some of the in-
side finishing work yourself. You can do as much as you want. The more you do, the more you will reduce the
total cost of your home. And he will show you how, as a qualified property owner, you may obtain INSTANT
MORTGAGE FINANCING... even for the materials you'll use to finish your home.
OVER 20 LOW COST MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
We want you to know all the facts about Jim Walter quality built homes. We would like for you to see all of the
more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact costs and what your monthly mortgage
payment would be for any of our homes, built on your property to whatever stage of inside completion you want.
We want you to have all the facts. Then, you decide whether your new home should be Jim Walter built...
whether your local JinWalter representative isn't your best friend when it comes to building on your property.
Call or stop by the Display Park nearest you... or till in and mail the coupon below.
JIM WALTER HOMES
(Moil to nearest office)
I would lke to have more
information and the cost of
building on my property. I k-VA
understand there would be -i
no obligation to buy and Iw
I that you would give me these" j
fac s free of charge.
FLORIDA 32401 AR-E
ADDRESS


CITY STATE_
Telephone (or neighbors)
If rural route please give directions j
I own property in county, .j


THANK YOU .

For the vote of confidence you gave me Sep-
tember 12 by electing me your School Board Mem-


Shoulder
Shoulder Rib or Brisket
BEEF ROAST ------- b. 89c STEW BEEF --------lb. 49c
Boneless Rolled
CHUCKROAST-b97 Whole or Half
CHUCK ROAS-- lb 97c SLAB BACON ------b. 59c
Choice Beef
RIB STEAK ------b. $1.19 Pork 9
Full Cut NECK BONES
ROUND STEAK -- Ib. $1.19 PIG FEET 3 lbs. c
Cured


HAM S Portion-Lb.55cPortion-Lb. 9c


P. 0. Box 246 -- 3303 West Highway 98

Telephone 769-2381


districts 1, 3, 5.
Members of the School Board,
Districts 3, 4. 1
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital,
this the Thirtieth day of August,
A. D., 1972.
RICHARD (Dick) STONE
SECRETARY of STATE I
(SEAL) 4t-9-7
INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 131
The City of Port St. Joe will re-
ceive sealed bids at the office of
the City Clerk until Noon EDT,
Tuesday, October 17, 1972, for the
sale and delivery of one 1973 Mo-
del Three-Wheel "Scooter Type"
Vehicle to be used for reading and
repairing City Water Meters.
SPECIFICATIONS:
1. Three Wheel "Scooter Type"
Vehicle.
2. Enclosed Cab, with curtains.
3. 18 H.P. Engine, minimum. I
4. Heavy Duty Torsion Bar.
5. Auto Type Steering.
6. 42 Amp. Alternator, mini-
mum.
7. 6 Gallon Gas Tank, mini-
mum.
8. Wide Seat and Back Rest.
9. Electric Windshield Wipers.
10. Speedometer.
11. Turn Signals, Automatic Self
Cancelling.
12. Emergency Warning Blink-
ers.
13. Bumper" Front and Rear
with Side Rub Rails.
14. White Color.
15. Automotive Type Gear
Transmission.
16. Rear Wheel Differential.
17. Manifold Heater and Blower.
18. Seating for .Two.
19. Open Deck Pick-up Type
Read Bed with Seat.
20. All Standard Safety Fea-
tures.
21. Parts Catalog and Operators
Manual.
Bids will be based on outright
straight sale, F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida. Delivery date to be includ-
ed with bid. Bids must be totaled.
Bids shall be sealed in an en-
velope and plainly marked "BID
ON THREE-WHEEL VEHICLE".
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, waive any in-j
formalities, and to choose the bid i
deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
CITY of PORT ST. JOE
C. W. BROCK- 9-28
City Auditor and Clerk 3t
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of,
MAYNARD J. HALL,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I
All creditors of the Estate of
Maynard J. Hall, deceased, are
hereby notified and required to
file any claims or demands which
they may have against said estate
in the Office 4f the County.Judge
of Gulf County, Florida ii the
Courthouse at: Port St. Joe, Flor- .
ida, within- Six (6) calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and
must state the place of residence
and Post Office Address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at-
torney, or it will become void ac-
cording to law.
DATED this 25th day of Septem-


- a





THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972 PAGEE ELEVEN
USDA INSPECTED
WHOLE FRESH -


Prices Effective
SEPTEMBER 27 through 29, 1972
(Quantity Rights Reserved)


Grade "B" Goodness!


SPECIALS


-4for$1


Del Monte
CUT GREEN -
BEANS---- 5 for or
16 Ounce Cans
Del Monte
SUGAR I
PEAS ------ 4 for
16 Ounce Cans


s$1


Del Monte -
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 3 for
20 Ounce Cans
Del Monte
SLICED 4
PINEAPPLE __- 3 for
20 Ounce Cans


FREE 100 EXTRA
S&H GREEN STAMPS
With $15.00 or More Order
Good Through September 30, 1972


+ Fresh Produce Specials +


FIRM, COLE SLAW PERFECT
FRESH AND] GREEN SELECTED


CABBAGE


Pleasure Shop your Friendly Piggly Wiggly Savings Center
the Original Self Savings Food Store!
We Honor USDA FOOD STAMP COUPONS

DEL MONTE
Quality Brand

GOLDEN CORN


16 Ounce
Cans


Cream 'Style or Whole Kernel


The 'Savings Are Wild At PIGGLY WIGGLY
Shop and Save at PIGGLY WIGGLY, the friendly store
Lara Lynn 14 Ounce Size
Marshmallow Pies


c


Ib.


Sherwood Forest Brand
BIRD SEED
10 Lb. Bag 99


69c
Sea Pak Frozen
HUSHPUPPIES
16 Ounce Pkg. 37o

Gold King Frozen
ONION RINGS
16 Ounce Pkg. 590


Fresh, Firm and Tasty
RED GRAPES
Lb. 25o


Sea Pak Frozen 14 Oz. Pkg. Quick Fixin' Delicious

FISH STICKS


.i JOY 6 -
1=King Size
I { 3 Offer Expires Oct. 13, 1972
}I| ( g Good Only at PRIC -
iggly Wiggiy WITHOUTP I
MNiU UI ifftCOUPON PER PURCHASE______


QUARTERED FRYER BREAST lb. 43c


QUARTERED FRYER THIGHS


lb. 39c


Lean Meaty
Rib Stew


__ lb. 49c


All Meat
Stew Beef Ib. 99c
Brisket
Stew Beef lb. 39c


lb.


69c

69c


CHICKEN BACKS lb. 29c
CHICKEN WINGS lb. 39c
CHICKEN 'NECKS lb. 10c


r Best Extra Lean
round BEEF


_ l Ib. 69c


I Economy B
89c Ground BEEF -- 3 Ibs. $1.59


Bun Pal 12 Ounce
WIENERS 3 pkgs. $1.39
Tender Sliced
BEEF LIVER -----lb. 59c


Sunnyland 12 Ounce Pkgs.
WIENERS ---


pkg.


HOG MAW
TURKEY NECKS
PIG FEET
Pork NECK BONES


59c


9


SLICED!

Slab BACON


lb. 69c


Super Hold or Regular, Scented, Unscented JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER
MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY Purest Protection

13 OZ. CAN c4 OZ. CAN
__________________________________________I_


_3 pkgs. $1.00


Lara Lynn
VANILLA WAFERS 1 lb. size 27c


Lady Scott 2 Roll Pkgs.
Bathroom Tissue


-- 3 pkgs. 88c


Nabisco Lemon 12 Oz. Size
JUMBLE RINGS --3 pkgs. $1.00


Nabisco Cinnamon 12 Oz. Size
SUGAR COOKIES -- 3 pkgs.


Nabisco 15 Oz. Size
SUGAR RINGS-- 3


$1.00


pkgs. $1.00


Parade Brand
BUTT ERMILK BISCUITS
6 PAK CARTON A9c


Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE
EGGS 2Doz.


Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM
EGGS


2


$1.09

Doz. 99c


Your friendly PIGGLY WIGGLY is the right place to select good
things to eat at low, low money saving prices!

PARADE BRAND
in No Break Plastic Jug

LAUNDRY

BLEACH

C
Half Gallon
Jug


LIMIT 1 Jug with $10.00 or More
Shop and save at PIGGLY WIGGLY, the friendly store!


PIGGLY WIGGLY DEL MONTE


Del Monte
.FRUIT
COCKTAIL
16 Ounce Cans


CHOICE DRUMSTICKS and THIGHS ---- lb. 69c
Sunnyland Frozen Minute Ou
STEAKS---- 12 for $1.19 G


3-Down Tender
SPARE 'RIBS
Meaty LOIN RIB'S


DEL MONTE
Yellow Cling Slices or

PEACH HALVES


29 9Ounce
Cons


Family Pak
PORK CHOPS-- --b.
Tender Lean Meaty
BACKBONE ------l b.


Choice Beef
SAVOY BROILS -- lb. $1.19


Del Monte
CHUNK
TUNA-- 3 for
6/z Ounce Cans


DEL MONTE
Quality Brand

TOMATO CATSUP


Bottle


California Grown
'BARTLETT PEARS
Lb. 38o








.. PAGE-TWMLVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972


Post Office Adopts A New Service

In Area Mail Processing Concept


De PNfiv*e


N you have a rteacwdrpt
lled do yo take a few p
a fA soonefu ad them,
t t a the shelf and forget
about It you do, you ar
o gyourhealth. Follow
t Ooc s Instmbs tioo to
te letter-take all of the P
pton. lThen o back to yow
dctor. He'll tell you whether
w not to have the Prescriptlon
e-filled. Other are too many
alt-filted bottles to edcne
tmute testlnoy that YOU
Plenty yof Free P adrking





dnPh. 227-3371 olo317 WilralM
CLASSIFIED ADS ta

t Investments Th at Yield


Plenty of Free Parking
Convenient Drive-In Window

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams

CLASSIFIED ADS!
Mlg.* Investments Tht Yield
Gint Retwc --Ai


The newest innovation of the
United States Postal Service-
Area Mail Processing-is to be
installed at the Panama City
Post Office on Thursday, Sep-
tember 28.
This was announced this week
by Carl C. Ulsaker, Rqgional
Postmaster General, Southern
Postal Region, which covers the
Southern United States from
Texas to Florida.
"The program is intended to
speed the ultimate delivery of
the mail and to gain maximum
efficiency and economy through
full utilization of Panama City's
post office," Ulsaker said.
"The Panama City Post Of-
fice," Ulsaker pointed out, "is
a Sectional Center Facility, and
the new system will revolve en-
tirely around that capacity and
that; function."
Area Mail Processing is a plan
whereby virtually all mail origin-
ating within a Sectional Center
area, including any or all of the
associate offices of the Sectional
Center Facility, will be consoli-
dated at the SCF for complete
preparation and processing for
outgoing dispatch.
All mail deposited in street
letter boxes or the out-of-town
letter drops at the associate of-
fices will be transferred to the
SCF for processing and will bear
the postmark designated for the,


SCF area.
Post offices affected by this
program in the Panama City
area are: Panama City, Alford,
A It ha, Bascom, Blountstown,.
Bonifay, Campbellton, Caryville,
Chipley, Cottondale, DeFuniak
Springs, Fo u ntain, Freeport,
Graceville, Grand Ridge, Green-
wood, Lynn Haven, Malone, Mar-
ianna, Ponce De Leon, Port St.
Joe, Santa Rosa Beach, Sneads,
Sunnyside, V e r non Wausau,
Westville, Wewahitchka and
Youngstown.


Bottle Club

Gets Name

Members submitted names for,
the newly organized club, "North-
west Florida Regional Bottle Club"
submitted by Miss Cathy McInnis.1
Wallace Tillery presented her
with a round bottom soda bottle
as a prize.
October 21 will be the last day
for charter membership. Member-
ship now totals 40. Twenty-nine
members were in attendance at
the meeting.
Anyone interested in antiques,
'such as bottles, glassware, Indian
artifacts, etc., is cordially invited
to attend the meetings or become
,a member. The next meeting will
be held October 21 at 7:30 at the
Centennial Building.


Area Chairmen Named In Organization


There are 200,000 mentally re-
tarded people in the State of
Florida. There are approximate-
ly 309 mentally retarded people
in Gulf County. 'hey need your
help. The 1972 1Fiendship Cam-
paign of the Florida Association
of Retarded Children, to be held


King Will Head

Quarterback Club

New officers were elected for
the coming year by the Quarter-
back Club Monday night in a
regular meeting of the organi-
zation.
Dr. Robert King was named
president, with Fead Etheridge
First Vice-President; Danny Mad-
dox, Second Vice-President; My-
ra Lancaster, secretary and Mrs.
George Wimberly, Jr., treasure.
The Board of Directors consists
of C. W. Roberts. Bob McKiernan
Dave May- and Charles Wall.i
New membership cards are be-
ing issued -y the Club now at
$5.00 for a single membership
and $10.00 for a family member-
ship. Frances Chason is chair-
man of the membership cam-
pagin.
Don Parker, bond sales chair-
man, stressed the need to sell
80 more bonds so the club may
completely retire the debt on
the new stadium.
The next meeting will be held
October 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the
High School Commons Area.


the peopl (fir
LAM L III I





j.~EI~L IiI~ peple at
I TOUGH TIRES everyday
U. IDU TIESo low


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips


"66" Station


on October 10 from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. is designed to focus atten-
tion on the problems of the men-
tally retarded and to stimulate
interest in Gulf County in es-
tablishing a permanent chapter
of the Association of Retarded
Children in the county.
Area chairmen for the Friend-
ship Campaign are as follows:
Port St. Joe, Fred Witten and
Mrs. Virginia Cannon; White
City, Mrs. Jean Stebel; Wewa-
hitchka, Mrs. Hazel Millergren;
Jones Iomestead and Simmons
Bayou, Mrs. Jeanette Presnell;


Highland View, Mrs. Mel Patter-
son; Oak Grove, Mrs. Ruby Lee
Kennedy; Dalkeith, Mrs. Edna
Davis and St. Joe Beach, Mrs.
Sandra Raffield.


You are urged to contact the
chairman for your area and vol-
unteer your help in this most
important and worthwhile en-
deavor.


WE SINCERELY APOLOGIZE

To our Breakfast Guests who are COMPLAIN-
ING that the Service is SO FAST, they don't
even have time to glance at the morning
paper!,

MOTEL ST. JOE RESTAURANT
The "Hottest" Food at the "Coolest" Prices


+ Classified Ads+


FOR SALE: Horse and saddle $100; FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished
See Connie Williams, 115 Hun- apartment, upstairs. 522% Third
ter Circle. tfc-9-21 St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-9-21


I


FOR SALE: House on 100'x150' l(
with 14'x26' work shop. At Whit
City. Joe Evans. Ph. 229-2414. 9-2
FOR SALE: Peanut, candy an
gum vending business in Pol
St. Joe. Good income 6 to 8 houn
weekly. Total price $1,138.00 casi
Write TEXAS KANDY KOMPANY
Inc., 1327 Basse Rd. San Antonio
Texas 78212. Include your phon
number. I 4tp-9-2
FOR SALE: 14'2" fiberglass Fisb
Master boat with 1970 50 h
Mercury motor and Gator trailer
Call 229-6695. 2tp-9-2
FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatorie
with trim. Call H. E. Goodman
229-4801. tfc-9-1
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bat
block house. Also two bedroom
block on 2 lots at White City. Ca:
229-6786. tfc-9-1
FOR SALE: Good income property
For information call 229-6168.
tfc-
FOR RENT: Apartment, 510 8t
Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-
FOR SALE: Lovely home on water
front property. 3 bedrooms,
baths, central 'heat and air cond
tioned, carpeting throughout home
Call after 5 pan.m. for appointment
227-4491. tfc-8-3
FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma
chine. In good condition. See a
Costin's Department Store.
FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper han
top camper. 8 sleeper. Call at
ter 5:00 pn.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom,
bath house, chain link fence. On
large lot. See David Rich at Rich'i
IGA. 229-4562 or 229-6816. tfc-8-1l
FOR RENT: One bedroom house
St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Con
tact Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227
5111. tfc-9-21
FOR RENT: Furnished new smali
1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor
hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc-9-1'
FOR RENT: Unfurnished large
bedroom house. Central heat, ai:
conditioned, large screened porch
carport, laundry and storage room
Fenced back yard. Phone 229-677'
after 5 p.m. tfc-9-1'
FOR RENT: Furnished house on
waterfront at St. Joe Beach. "
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room
dining room, kitchen, screen porcl
sundeck and patio. Call 229-6225.
2tp-9-2:
FOR RENTs F -nished beach cot
tages. Reasonable monthly rates
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfi
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished apart
ments. Cool in summer, warm ii
winter. Gas heat, window fans
They must be seen to be appreciate
?d. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince
at WZMICO LODGE and TRAILED
PARK. White City. Phone 229-241:
or 648-3101. tfc-10-21

FOR SALE
1968 Bonneville Pontiac. 4-dr.,
ht., ac., pb., ps., pw., AM/FM
Radio, vinyl top. 50,000 miles.
PHONE 227-4636
tfc-9-28



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


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
and Woodward Ave. 2tp-9-21
HELP WANTED: Service, sales &
claim work. Married, age 22 to
45. Fringe benefits. Starting pay
$125.z0 a week. Call collect, 785-
5721. 4tp-9-28
HELP WANTED: Male. Seismic
field hand. Surveyor assistants
and cable crew. Immediate open-
ings. Salary open. Tel. collect 653-
8814. Shot Point Service Inc., Box
819, Apalachicola, Florida 32320.
2tc-9-14


WILL KEEP one or two small chil-
dren in my home Monday thru
Friday. Call 229-5861. 2tc-9-28
SPECIAL TUTORING in reading
Many years experience helping
children with reading problems in
public and private school. Also
with the slow learner, retarded
and emotionally disturbed. For in-
formation call 229-6863. 3tc-9-28
WANTED: Private trailer space for
12x65 total electric trailer. Ph.
2299-42992 9fn- 9R


WANTED: Man with service sta-
tion and mechanic experience.
Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan-
dard Service. tfc-8-3

MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Hwy. 98 Phone 6485116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS

FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Guarantee on labor and materials.
Low down payment. Phone 227.
7972.


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


4 FOR WELDING NEEDS see James! The Best Costs Less
L. Temple 1302 Palm Blvd. i TRY
. tfc-9-7 VARTUNG
7 MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat. The Paint Made with
green etlde, grey inside. For
h lfforma*l 7 6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29 Oil base, Vinyl and Later
10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from Orel and Bristle Brshes
r" $69.95. Men's, women,s racing style, | See or CaH
touring style. Credit terms avail- AL SMITH
i. able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St.
. Joe. tfc-6-151 Phone 227-7751
t.
1 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo.
a- tional problems and/or concerns
t Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Por NO. 1 DRIVE-IN
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. Apalachicola, Florida
Sidney Ellis, 229-6590.
d
f. REDUCE safe and fast with Go- Fri. & Sat., Sept. 29-30
8 Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water 2 BIG SHOWS -
pills." CAMPBELL'S Drug. 12p-7-13 Charlton Heston in
TRAVEL Adventure and fantastic "SKYJACKED"
n education. U. S. Navy. Apply at "GANG THAT CAN'T SHOOT
s 565 Harirson Ave., Panama City or STRAIGHT"
3 any Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the (funny crime show)
Port St. Joe Post Office. 6t-8-24 NEXT WEEK -
e. "HANNIE CAULDER"
n- "LAST OF THE RED
- GOLFER'S BUFFET HOT LOVERS"
8 BREAKFAST


Saturday Morning
7:30 A.M.
ST. JOSEPH'S BAY
COUNTRY CLUB


2
r
,' HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR
I.
7 Black and White and Color
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
3 PHONE 229-2782
h -- --
1 AS OF THIS
SwnDATE
I. I will not be responsible for
e anyone not having a thing to
wearl
t- SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
n 106 Bellamy Circle
tfc Phone 229-2021 9-7


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe



EARTH I



MURLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
306 Reid Ave.


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


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

For Appointment call
229-6571 tfe-5-18


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewehitchka and
Port St. Joe
-- CALL -
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694
or 229-2937.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.JLM.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, 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 comr
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 1U1, F. & A. LX, every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


mmmm


---


--I I


I ,---"


I~I~LL


FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 175cc $350.
See at Burke's Gulf Station,
White City. 2tp-9-21
FOR SALE: Surf board and rack.
$40.00. Bill Dodson. 1308 Garri-
son Ave. Itp
FOR SALE: Vacuum- cleaner. Call
227-5843 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-9-28