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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01985
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: November 22, 1972
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01985

Full Text







TEN PAGES
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THEST AR
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10c PER COPY


THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 EDIESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 NUMBER 12
,.. ', y :


Commissioners,
"-^' -O 'b --


Board Members _
I d
* ^ ^^^ r^ ^ ^ < ^^^ **^^ ^ ^ __ -d_ ~ .~ ^B ~ ^^E ^B^^E*'" i-T *



.-Clerk of the Court George Y.
,.'Core administered the oath of
office to five county elected of-'
ficials Monday night in'a spe-
cial meeting of the County Com-
mission called for that purpose.
Core swore in two new mem-
bers. of- the Gulf, County, School
Board and three members of the
County Commission.
School Boardl members begin-
ning four year terms, and offi-
cially seated Monday were Wal-
lacf c'Guillot' and Hbrman Ard.
hnimty Comni'ssionets Silas C.
P, ayer,, T. D. ."Doc" Whitfield
Sand Eldridge Money, also repeat-
ed the oath of service.
SThe County Board finished up
It6%ld business prior to instal-
lation of the new officers with
Comrnrii:-ioaer.' Leo Kennedy and
F. R 'RudI Pippin expressing
their' appr -jation at being-al-
lowed to serve on the Board and
for 'the ,fo,,p'ra i'Ona they'had're-
celived from other members.
Kenijredy .*asI nominated -as a
".usta.iutnp rnretrer" 'of the As-
smiation of C'outdiy Commission-
y ..,; fello-v Board Mem-
bq.nsd thei A' or.i.iun 'Ur, cOt.'-
ld .h i la, "- allowing him
to ref.:*seat tbIs. county, serve
(li r. rt .0.'-; F with no vot'.
S ere .-dy alr, expressed. the '
v l ';1,, ,,,rs ,ur; -'il pr' j)t -;, ,, :,
r" i-I. I).,.* tJ 'iI !Oi]n *=or iL',g'< i[
such .. .' tr ~ ndi Leu-er for
e).c:l.i-,, bu'. ,.r i,.for students
II Glf C|" ',,UTlri;'JU^ -
le"e; ,I',,.id,. ,irf.l s fir ti.' OPin
ty .'olj furlibei l ~pE1m. u'rtr..
of the county's Home Rule pos,
sibilifies.
S ORGANIZE
The newly seated Board got
right -down to. the business of or-
ganizing. for the new fiscal year
and a,-,i. Ct. ..n r Davis of We-
*wahitchka .'. their chairman. S.
C. Player *if P.-rt at. Jo e was
named \x''i _a'irr-.ia.. Both were
Selected by a 'unanimous vote.
Chairman Davis charged Com-
missioner Player with operation
of the Road Department and the
Courthouse; W.:i- .: .r .p ,,with
Mosquito. ',..tr Parks and I-
braries; T. D. Whitfield with
'i'.. Defense, e'te r ".s Service
Office,'and the' Health Tr-.pid
o' ment and Eldridge Money, with
responsibility over the Welfare
It-D, .. ,,. i. and the .", ; ;.
ui. ding in WewaBitchka.
The Board4 voted to re-hir?.'all
County employees.
The-first action I..- i.- new
Board was to cancel their next
regular .meeting, since most of


the business had been conducted
Monday n ght and also to can-
cel the second meeting in De-
cember which falls on the day
after Christmas.


Charity Ball Set

For December 2

The Port St. Joe Rotary Club's
annual Charity Ball will be held
Saturday night, December 2 from
9:00' p.m. to 1:00 a.m., accord-
ing to Cecil, Curry, chairman of,
the event.
This will- be the 'tenth annual
ball which has raised thousands
of dollars in past years, all of
which has gone to charitable
work.
Originally all proceeds from
the annual ball provided dental
care to children whose parents
could not afford it. In more re-
cent. years, the proceeds have
.been used to'finance Boy Scout
pwork, Gulf County Guidance
Clinic and various, other philan-
'thopie-endeavors. -
Admission to the. ball is T"7 50
7per couple. Ticket sales are be-
fng directed by B. Roy Gibson,
..c who. ..has the 'entire Ro'ary
, Club selling the ducats.' h" '
1 hPe reservations may' be
r.ade by f ilr'e T-'.. Cs2rr...n ;:
..tie Flori'i I" .rt Natioral B i=k.


Baptist Churches

Mobilizing

Seven Baptist churches of the
Port St. Joe, Apalachicola adn
East- Point area will come toge-
ther for their annual mobiliza-
tion for 'Christ '.-lft monday

.,' .'r.. at 7:30 p.m., in the au-
ditorium of the Long Avenue
*PFf.. *,rh.. h here in Port St.
Joe.
The theme, "Train To Share.
the Word" will be brought to
life in- a program geared to the
times. Young people from the
First Baptist Church of Port St.
Joe will present a special fea-
ture with George Puckett, min-
ister of music from the First
8.ipr.r. Church, directing. the
music.
The inspirational speaker will
be the Rev. Burney_ Enzor, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of I n;' ; .--,: I music will
be presented by a group from
the.host ',L., .. A nursery will ,
be provided.


COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S. C. Player,
Eldridge Money and T. D. Whitfield take the path
o office Monday 'night as administered by Clerk"


of the Court, G
Whitfield are n
F. R. Pippin and


Jeri Rich '72-'73


Junior Miss Winner

Miss Jeri Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich,
will represent Port St. Joe in the state contest to be held
in Pensacola next February, as the result of the annual
Junior Miss Pageant held here last Saturday night.
Miss Rich was" selected by the judges from a field of
17 ,contestants as being the best example of the charac-
teristics which make up the ideal "Junior Miss". The Pa-
geant, sponsored by the Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jay-
ceettes, played before a full housp in the Port St. Joe High
School Conmmons area.
Runners-up in the contest included Ruth Fleming,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming, first runner-up;
Sarah Herring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herring,
second runner-up and Clotel Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Congeniality.
Miss Ruth Fleming will represent the City of Port
St. Joe in the state pageant if Miss Rich is unable to do -
so.
The winner presented as her "talent", a short skit of
a small girl talking to her aching stomach entitled, "What's
the Matter Tummy?" ,


Toke Lop-Sided 40-6 Win Over Wakulla


Sharks Close Out '72


Season With A Victory

The Sharks cranke up their introduced in the second period
offense, for a iAd.' fifiale to which was allowed to work only
close cut th -tk o :c r;,, '- ;ig', once.
and '-.p.:r-y dm olished. the, The tough defense-allowed the-
Wakulla C.: : ..: Eagles" Eagles only 127 yards for--the
40-6; Oe. rue i1't 'ei.. night, and 70 yards of that tot allowed i tlb.- E'It es .only o-ne was spent in the one touchdown
first ,jor. for the du. ri- gari run by Joe SLiigki.'
and Cr, .: ( b- hi Fullback D.anny n '.: ,
on a ra.( 1 ja:ie pIy the Lalei scored two of the Shark TD's on
S_20 and 10 yard runs; Robert
Dickens pushed across one from
S~the sone yard e, Thaddus
',Russ squeezed one in from the
-two and.Eddie Summers gallop-
ed 20 yards for a score.
Wakulla :'.:a up its lone
first down on the first play of
the ball game following the
kick-off, but neither team even
got into scoring position in the.
T first quarter. The Sharks looked
~- llke they had a golden oportun-
ity laid in their lap early in the
game when the Eagles ..: 1
on fu 3 and nine from their
own 32, but didn't gain enough
"r-.-e _for the first down. The
.. Sharks could move for only nine
and a half yards before being
I forced to give up the ball.
The Sharks first score came
early in the second period after
.-_ a Wakulla bobble in the closing
seconds of the first. Eddie Rich
laid a 40 yard punt on Wakul-
la's 40 yard line, but the receiv-
er fumbled the ball and Martin
S Adkison was right there to fall
on it, giving the Sharks first
--down on the Eagles' 43. Eight
plays later in a drive sparked by
eorge Y. Core. Both Money and a key eight-yard pass to Russell
Lewly elected members replacing Chason and an 11 yard ramble
SLeo Kennedy. -Star photo (Continued On Page 10)


I.' -;.I', Johnny Maynor and
Chief Deputy H. T. Dean were on
.r..... -.. patrol' M, 4.jry when
'." :..:'.i the man driving a
car in the I-L ,'- rw View area.
-i-'. knew the man, Ronald
James Duffney, and. knew he was
sup':,' to be in the Navy.
-Maynor, who had previous ex-
SIf.evi.r.:s with'the man said he,
"~r: ,' .ir.. t -..i a driver's li-
cense. Dean' said, "Let's see". .


When they attempted to stop
the late zhodel station wagon,
Duffney jumped' out of-the car
and ran into the woods. Dean
chased him down and brought
him back to the car. When asked
for his driver's license, Duffney
said he had none.
A routine check turned up the
fact the car was stolen in Leon
County and the.suspect was ab-
sent 'without leave from' the


NEW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Herman
Ard, left, and Wallace Guillot, repeat the oath
of their office after Clerk of the Court, George


Navy.
Deputies from Leon County
picked up Duffney Monday af-
ternoon and took him back to
Tallahassee under a charge of
auto theft.
' Gulf County Sheriffs Depu-
ties apprehended an AWOL sai-
lor Monday morning who was
wanted in Leon County on a sto-
len car charge.


Y. Core, right, Monday night. Ard replaces Way-
Ion Graham and Guillot replaces Billy Joe Rich.
-Star photo


Man Wanted In Leon for


Car Theft Captured Here


, .





Miss Jeri Rich l.: Clotel Williams, Ruth Fleming and Sarah Herring








PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe. FlorFda WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


EDITORIALS ...


'> The first Presidential Proclamation of a day of
'Thanki-;gir ,; in the United States was:made by George
Wazb,,s gt',rii 1789. Th day was set aside for prayers
and thanks for the new Constitution. Several states
,-continued the practice, each designating its own day.
Abraham Lincoln was the first President'to appoint
an official Thanksgiving Day, to', be .eii.rn .te J each
year on the last Thursday of November. Lincoln issued
the Proclamation oni October 3, 1863. ,Since that time
the Nation has joined, on one day, in saying its prayers
'of Thanksgiving, and in remembrance of the small band
of religious fugitives who landed it Plymouth Rock.
A fact too ,often forgotten concerning the Pilgrim
Fathers is their trial and abandonment of the com-
mumi.ld sy.' r'i n of joint ownership and community labor
in the colony. A. primary reason for their early hard-
ships -on the North American continent was the effort' to
form a ,,,.i-ihlt society. .
At 'first, the young uloniy snmeil to be working,
foll.-wi.g the i'..: ', I :.' % .,-.m;. r. tr- colony went into
a tailspin. Many found that under the system all shared


equally so that not a few. lyn, to absent itmsenIves
from the fields. Naturally they feigned illness and natur-
ally the number of absentees increased.,
The crops failed, and the "starving time" son fol-
lowed. Things became so bad in 1623, just three years
after they had landed, that the best they could provide
for. new arrivals from the mother country, was a freshly-
caught fish, a lobster and a cup of water. It was a dis-
astrous come-down after the bountiful feast of 1621,
when they had hosted Chief Massasoit and 90 of his
braves.
And so it was that in that same year of 1623, Governor
William Bradford, at the urging of the governing council,
established the free enterprise system and the Plymouth
Plantation began to groW. and prosper.
The Pilgrims had learned their lesson the hard way.
But, from the agony of "the starving time" there has
grown the most productive and wealthy civilization that
the world has ever known. In Thanksgiving, it has shared
the product of its hard work with i.rtuajll every nation
in the world.


At this season of the. year, with its emphasis on the
role faith in God has played in our nation and its great-
ness, it might be a good thing to pause and give thought '.
to an interesting survey taken in Montana recently, and
which we saw ,- i,.r-. S not long ago in "a i,' ',".'.
Andy Anderson, Editor-Publisher of the Columbus
(Montana) News reports an interesting: '-.. taken by
a group of Christian youths in the Columbus area and
probably could be equalled in any community in the na-
tion today including Port St. Joe. All i.;.e.- r they ques-
tioned 100 people and what they learned raises many ques-
tions.
Seventy-six folks said they were members of a reli-
gious group; 20 -said no; three said they used to be but
quit and the rest said they were in the process of joining.
However, Although more than three-quarters of those
surveyed claimed church membership, only six said they,
attended more than once a week (which, we suppose, would


Perspective

i On


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


Have you ever wondered how
standards in education are set?
We should be as interested in
who decides the "Goals of Flor-
. idians" in education as the ones
who announce them. '
If we are told that our public
'school children fell below pub-
lic school children in other states
in regional testing in mathema-
tics, who decides if we are to
commit ourselves to a costly
competition that may involve
damage to our fine performance
in the same tests in other areas
of knowledge. It is generally ac-


cepted that our public schools
fail our children in art and mu-
sic. Our schools' curriculum ifi
economics, psychology and poli-
tical science is hopelessly inade-
quate.
You may be certain that the
number of 'crises' are inex-
haustable in the field of educa-
tion. Our children know more
about needlework to sew our
country's flag to their bluejeans
than they do about the history
of the flag that has flown over
many a blood-stained battlefield
There is more to selecting


be either a Sunday morning, and evening service or a
Sunday service and mid-week prayer meeting); 33 attend-
ed once a week; 26 once or twice a R'nont.L: and 35 said
they attended seldom or never.
A~ i:..u .i, nearly 25% said they had no religious affil-
iation, and many of those who had-such affiliation did
not often go to church, a large .a ..r;.yv of all the people
questioned -L 68% said that tli y felt the need "for
a more i.- ''* ." r,'" k; faith. Of r ,,rS'r- church attend-
ance plays a major part in the r, li io ,s lif-. of a Chrsitian.
However, when this is not possible (and even when it is)
may we suggest that studying the Bible as a .family unit
and individually is always a major step in bringing one-
self closer to meeting the need for a more personal re-
ligiousfaith. And when all else is impossible; it is the most
simple thing in the world to bow on our knees and talk
WVith our Christ as if he is our dearest, and closest friend.
If you. do, this, he will be. '


goals than selecting isolated
tests. For example, if Florida
schools consistently and signifi-
cantly fall below pupils from
other states;,it is an opportun-
ity to learn rather than a crisis
in which to panic. It is a time
to reflect and consider Are our
objectives the same as other
states? Do we want our children
to hold different values and
have different interests than
those in other states? If we test-
ed those children in 'l.- .:' our
objectives, the crisis could well
be in those states rather than
ours.
Some objectives can be refer-
red to as "cornerstones". We
want our children to know how
to read, and if our schools do
not teach our children how to
read, then changes need to be
made. If educators argue over
which techniques should be
adopted, who will make the final
decision?
We can be certain that history
will repeat itself A legislator
with no prior interest in educa-
tion will repeat itself. A legisla-
tor with no prior interest in edu-


cation will seek out his privately
retained reporter and the head-
lines will boldly announce a
lators will think of us and our
"crisis". Hopefully, some legis-
children. They will avoid the
glamour arid notoriety and quiet-
ly go about the task of inquiring
among educators. They will learn
that different children have dif-
ferent sorts of difficulties in
learning to read and different
'sorts of techniques will have to
be made available. They will
learn that circumstances of back-
ground and homelife may be the
causes of poor ,performance in
reading and not so much the
techniques used by the schools.
Whatever the answers, when
they are gained, we must com-
mit ourselves in Gulf County to
listen with reason and thought
rather than in fear and panic.
Our decisions'must be made in
recollection of events during
terms of office of our legisla-
tors and not upon their headline
seeking election eve announce-
ments.


Atchison Letters

At U. of South


SEWANE. TENN.--Steve At-
chison, freshman, of Port St. Joe,
was one of 40 players and four
managers to receive a football let-
ter, said Sewanee head coach
Shirley Majors this week. Atchi-
son,. a 1 0-pound defensive :-'..
was described as "one of the rea-
sons the ~~-.rtv of the South
ended its -5-0 season on a win-
ning note with victories in two
of the last 1':- games."
The year's finale was a 29-25
thriller over Wabash with the
winning points coming in the last
two T-irAi-: and the scoring lead
see-sawing ;h:.i:' the game.
With more than half of his squad
composed-of freshmen, Coach. Ma-t
jors shuffled. __ .-r..:.; all sea-
son to find the right combination.
The University of the South is
a member of the College Athletic
Conference whose symbol, a large'
railroad bell, this year goes to
Centre with a 3-0 record. E .i3 r.e-e
tied for secondin the conference.



Pvt. B. G. Harper

Completes Basic

Fr. JACKSON, S. C.-Army Pri-
vate ~Illy G. Harper, son of Mr.
and M, Billy G. 14-: .. White
City, recently completed eight
weeks of -' training at Ft.
Jackson,' S. C.-
,He' received i' :a-ri n in drill
and ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, combat tactics, military
courtesy, i ;'.-. ,,7 justice,. first'
aid and army history and tradi-
tions.
Pvt. Harper received training
with Company A, 2nd Battalion
of the 1st Brigade.
The 19-year-old soldier was grad-
uated in 1970 from Port St. Jee
High School.


PAT KILPATRICK


A Thought to
Remember

The story is told about the
farmer who. had taken an old,
run-down, grown-up piece of
land and :.L-- u h many months
of sun-'til-sun labor had made
it into a beautiful farm.
A man riding by in a buggy
.one day, seeing the farmer work-
ing in a field, pulled up and call-
ed out: "You and the Lord sure
do have a nice farm here."
"Yes", the farmer replied.
"You should have seen it while
the Lord had it by himself-"
There is ai graet deal of truth
in this story. We accomplish
many things only through our
own efforts. God helps us by
supplying health and strength,
know-how and intelligence, but
the fields are made beautiful
with an axe, a grubbing hoe,.
and a lot of hard work.
The same is true with all pha-
ses of life.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM-
BER: "GOD HELPS HIM WHO
HELP HIMSELF".


RAY KILPATRICK

K ILPATRICK
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401
Port St. Joe, Florida


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Mrs. Jane Patton, head librarian for the Northwest
Florida Regional, Library, of which Gulf County is a par-
:'*. w.. ve i some slides to the .otairy Club last Thurs-
day of some of the libraries over the four-county system.
The Regional Library is quite a .'.'.-Sen': larger than most
people realize or could even imagine. With a budget of
over ':(-..00 a year, the system handles a half million
6:.,: annually for people in Gulf, Bay, Washington and
C-.h:..; county, .
All of the figures pertaining to the library operation
are i'pr~e .-'- but what impressed me most with the
slide presentation were some of the facilities furnished
for library space in counties with much less -income than
Gulf County has. They have m',i:.g*d to provide library
headquarters in keeping with the importance of library
services and also c c.I.:ch.-:, to more use by the people
they serve. It sort of makes us hang our head in shame
when we look at Gulf C. -vI '.--. library facilities.
At present, Gulf County contributes $21,000 a year
to the Regional Library for local 1,brj.i and bookmobile
service. It's a i -rg.aii and also a pretty good sum for
the County to be p uHi,'- into library services. But, the
F.:;.' : are still shameful even when we don't consider
"keeping up with the Jonses" in our neighboring coun-
ties, In Port St. Joe, the City of Port St Joe pays the
rent for the library building; I presume the City of We-
wahitchka does the same in the North end of the county.
.What we are suggesting (as you have probably al-
ready .-'--*-:doi is that either the City or the County
S...',Jl initiate the -?.i tn r. 'i.", of a new, :.<.qu:t.. and
bs.arr. -3'.- new library building here in Port St. Joe. It
isn't as if we can't afford it. We can. It isn't as if we
.can't ,get some aid in the construction. We can. The
whole problem probably lies in that someorfe hasn't
suggested it before.
We'd like to see it happen. A new, modern hlmry
building would be a fine compliment to our comely and
useful schools, hur.'.-1, county courthouse, .i -,' hall
and other buildings in our City which give it a solid and
permanent appearance.
*

"Tired' of Cold Turkey?" headline on a news story
in the Tallahassee Democrat last Friday afternoon. The
-~-*.'.. :1-. may be a little premature since the Thanksgiving-
bird probably isn't even warm yet, much less cold after
a day of eating.
The article 'goes on to say what can be done with the
cold turkey after it has been eaten, re-eaten and eaten
again after the' Thanksgiving holiday. The story sug-
gests making everything from turkey jerky to turkey
bTA.,,r-a.

After roast turkey, turkey sandwiches, turkey salad
and turkey hash, the- only welcome dish that follows on,
say, Saturday, would be to make turkey trash and throw
out what is left..

Regardless of whether you feast on turkey, steak,
duck, goose, ham or even a balogna sandwich tomorrow,
we here at The Star hope you enjoy it and have a happy
Thanksgiving! We intend to.


SEE


"TOMMY"


HUTCHINS

Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
Panama City

New and Used Cars andTrucks
Call Panama City 785-5222
Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477


-THE STAR--
Publshed Every Thursday at 306 Wfillams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. BAMSEY Editor and Publisher
leo LlnoItye Operator, Ad Salesman, F,.latHgIIm, eO4Me>l(. ef IMA
Reaaer. Bookkeeper and Complaint department
POST FICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161
PoRT ST. JOE, FLOOR A 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. 8. One Year, i.A0O
rTO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishes
Io noi hn,d themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word to given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtatiy
weIghed. rhe spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly caB-
rinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


More Faith Needed





Ing,













Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


As you are probably aware,
Denver is scheduled for the 1976
Winter Olympic games. But it
seems the community is split
down the middle between favor-
ing and opposing the proposi-
tion.
The issue has become so, hot


that a' taxpayer-ecologist organ-
ization called Citizens for Colo-
rado's Future has 'collected 77,-
000 ,names of opponents. They
. are requiring that a. question- be
placed on the ballot allotting no
government money for the event.
Washington has already been


FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Intersection-Monument and Constitution
REV. R. MIILARD SPIKES, Minister


Church School -.. 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Methodist. Youth Fellowship .---------........ 5:45
Evening Worship T:00


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


S."Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Stil' Survives"

- .-

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


SUNDAY] SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00
TRAINING UNION ... 6:30
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE -----...... 7:30
PRAYER MEETING (Wedntesday) .... 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
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 9:45,
MORNING WORSTfrP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING IJNIN ........- 6:15
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30


AM.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
e -- -- _


Va. Urade AW
FRESH FRYERS lb. 29c
Fresh Boston Butt
PORK ROAST-----lb. 59c
Quarter Loin '""9]
PORK ROAST -----lb. 69c
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.59
j MIN


slow to act on Denver's request
for Olympic funds. The. Senate
appropriated a mere 15 million
subsidy and the Department of
Housing and Urban Development
has pledged only a small fraction
of the $31.3 million they were
asked to subscribe.
Even the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, which is requir-
ed by, law to assess the environ-
mental impact of federally fi-
nanced programs, does not look
with favor on Denver. They sug-
gest' that 'Squaw Valley, Cali-
fornia or' Lake Placid, New York
would be a better location..
Opponents point out that the
project is impractical. No suit-
able'.bob-sled run exists; and
b'here is only a 4 per cent prob-
ability of sufficient snow for the
alpine events.
The -question of who profits
and who pays is' becoming up-
permost jin the Ipublic mind.
The Wihiter Olympics held at
Grenoble,' France in 1968 cost
$249 million and Japan ran up,
a bill of $1.3 billion last year
when the games -were held in
Sapporo. California taxpayers
'were stuck for $13 million when
the games were held in Sqaw
'Valley in 1960. 'Benefactors .are
the airlines, the hotels and res-
taurants, the' ski resorts,' the
telephone company and real es-
tate 'dealers; not the average
citizen.
D'ejer's cost was first esti-
m.-I-i'l at $14 million, but it now
appears the price tag will go to
$100 .million or more' while the
income wouldn't come close to
that figure. While a few business
interests might benefit, all indi-
cations are that Colorado and
the nation's taxpayers would pay
dearly.
In Denver, Olympic partici-'
pants 'would probably not even
get to know each other. Housing
in the already over-crowded city
would be spread all over the
Colorado Rockies. Spectators and
contestants weuld'have to' travel
many miles to reach the various
events in this city which has the
highest per capital auto registra-
tion in the nation'.
These are several. reasons why
a recent survey conducted by
the Denver Post indicates oppo-
sition to the games is now run-
ning about two to one against.
The Olympic-Committee is mean-
while trying to convince Colora-


Open Thanksgiving Day from 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon


ROBERSON'S



GROCERY
I "PORE BOY'S CORNER"
IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
,OPEN' 'N.-Y 10 A M, to 7 Pt.M.

SPECIALS FOR
THANKSGIVING SAVINGS


With $10.00 Order or M *re
SG AGAR-. 5


hls. 49e


1^I'^.4T ~Maxwell House -With Order
rs Cr~~ip C OFFE'E 1 Ib. bag 69c
Fresh Crisp For Stuffing Pal Large 88 Oz. Jar
CELER Y I.- g. stalk 19c COOKING OIL -- jar $1.29


Ga. Grade 'A'
SMALL EGGS 2 doz. 79c
Fresh
BELL. PEPPER'S tb. 29c
Argo .
SWEET PEAS
Lindy C
CREAM CORN -- 5 cans
GRADE 'A' 12 to 14 Pound Avg.

TURKEY HEN


2 Pound Bag
YELLbW ONIONS -- bag 29c
U. S. No. 1
WHITE POTATOES --- 10 lbs. 69c
Double Luck
CUT GREEN BEANS .. 4 cans 59c
No. 2 Can
Sliced PINEAPPLE--------4 cans $1.00



S Ib. 39c


Standing
RIB 'ROAST lb. $1.09


Choice .Beef
'RIB STEAK Ilb.


CLUB or'
SIRLOIN STEAK


$1.19


_-__ lb. $1.29


We Have A Full Line of
PEPPERIDGE FAR MSTUFFING MIXES


THE STAR, Port .St. Joe, Florida WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 erAGE T RILB
er vehicle close enough to draw
| | F its fumes into your vehicle through
Closed Cars Need Good Exhausts w partyp
Closed arsNeedG d Exhausts the heater or ventilation system
and keep windows partially open
to allow fresh air to enter when
Carbon monoxide lurks as an' motorists were urged to have their: Carbon monoxide is a colorless you travel.
unseen killer in the exhaust sys-' exhaunsts checked for leaks, and odorless poisonous gas which "Exhaust systems must be in
teams of vehicles warned the Flor- Clonel Eldrige Beach, director can cause unconsciousness and good repair in order to pass Flor-
ida Highway Patrol this week and of the Patrol said, "At this time death. Leaking mufflers and tail ida's vehicle inspection, however,
of the year, car heaters are turned pipes release their gases directly periodic checks should be made be-
of the year, car heaters are tured i e teen inspections to prevent the
doans that the games are worth on and windows rolled up. When under a vehicle teen inspections to prevent the
while. It should be interesting to the exhaust system of a vehicle is I According to the Patrol, a ve- dangers of carbon monoxide leak
see the result of the election. faulty, there is danger of carbon hicle with an exhaust leak which age," concluded Colonel Beach.
This sounds like the same old monoxide gas escaping into the is stopped with the engine running
story of' a city being too ambi- passenger compartment. Replace' and the windows rolled up for a CLASSIFIED ADS
tious in its efforts to be "bigger all faulty or damaged exhaust sys-! period 'of time can be extremely Midget I invest ments with
and better." tein parts immediately." dangerous. Avoid following anoth- Giant Returns! Call 227-3161.


I4


$.8,
36 84


reg. $


12 0'


p .' '-. '-. --r- s~~aylC --II --


Norbest (Termometer in Breast Signals Boneless Rolled
when Done) 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. Chuck Roast
TURKEY HENS----- b. 49c Who le
Fresh Rump Roast 9 I
BAKING HENS -----b. 49c All Meat
Stew Beef lb.


- -----~. ---- I~e ~I~Ls a-II


- I-


6-


Mich fullbodled&on control
Convenient Slide Controls
0 Headset jack for complete
privacy '
Handsome wlnut grain fin-


S FamousHoverrinlaction I


I I








PAAGE FOUB THE STAR, brt St. Joe, Florida WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


Miss Chaso


n Will Marry

Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. McMil-
lian, Jr., of Port St. Joe announce
the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of her daughter,
Sharron Jean Chason, to William
Averill Byrd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkie C. Byrd of Columbia,
Mississippi.
The bride-elect is a 1972 grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High School
and is presently attending Chi-
pola Junior College in Marianna.
The groom-elect is a graduate
of Columbia High School of Co-
lumbia, Mississippi and of Embry.
Riddle Aeronautical Institute of
Daytona Beach.
The wedding will be an event
of December 16, at. 7:00 p.m.,
from the Long Avenue B'..l/.t
-Chuch.
All friends and relatives of
the couple are invited -to attend.


The books of the Town of Mex- tively, were read for a second
ico Beach are in the process, of time and ,- ...'.-. .- 'Both- become
being audited by Panama City au- effective b. .> ,-~. -'J.
ditorsfor the period of April 1 Mrs. Wexler, Mr :. Eepro-
to September 30, 1972. the past, 21 r .. :. tendered her
The Town Council has agreed to resignation f.i.- November 30.
return $206.91 to the Mexico
Beach Vol nteer Fire -' : :.._ Charlie .,. .-. ,: -" -
which needs these, funds 'to 'r-'- submitted his resignation to
tinue work onthe new '-. ,- ate-effect '- .,h '.-. *seating of the
..Grhianees numbers 32 and 33, new council, December 4.
pertaining to the :._.: of The Honorble illy Joe Rish, of
swimming in. certain, areas, and Rish and i a:tc r : for the
.. :. .L, of camping -, 5 tent- Town of Mexico Beach ,asked that
y o' 'noiWihrortV, o pb i'_-._I'_ r -y -- A -


Floyd-Beech Engagement Told. ad a.'se so
~ *." .. *: :* had' -a big game of 140 .:: B.:."
Mr and Mr C',i, A. F,-. Li.:u" an iLe d Irene both had
formerly? of P,, .gSt -. J.; ,-, i5' g. m -and :+ Y a 3
:iezidrg in Chtsr..m, A1;J-io.Jo.:r
an nrone the. engagement ofk three of fofr
their daughEir, Debra Di..k, to Tr. f ro Ralph .and Henry's
Philhlp Walion Beech, son of ue Parrish" kept the lanes hot
Mr. and -. 1 A. B. Beech of Hob- ;with some fine ;:r .: of 176, 185
son,' Alabamra. .... and'.160. f: a nice 521 -r, ef for
The b.;id ,Je'-.t i ;a ~rr; Pollock's. rI Cox t-h. !t~h hyame
of Washingt6n .i ,,,, *d o f ..171:and a'462 series for kalph
School and i ` t,..,~r at the .ri .Hn- .. .
U Jversity of Alabama. AN'Railroadt'k all f.our games t
'Mr Beec gra duated from from largaret's Beauty Salon.,
SWas Lngton Cout,' 1 Sch I ~~-oo- oye e was high for AN with a high.
He Is.a J.-,Aw at' thr U iiiver- e.. 1l58 and a 412 series. Av-
i; e i of a high ganie of 119 and a
S high' series of 333 for Margaret's.
The weddingt i .l, ., for Pate's. took three of four games
December 29,' 912, a. the Cha- ..:, T, Dof1ir A_., rad a gh
tom United ti-r,.. 'Gr t Church at e;1.re e- 187 and Ruby. bad a 470
Z:00 p.m. if ".^;r. l-od r L.-: 5r for Pates. I.Tda Ih7 a high
are ,ord s y ,,,' .'i Debra Dickey Floyd. wat of 131 and a. 5 bad the ser-
.- des f Top Dollar of3~r
StaTnWiis W L
B g 1AN Railroad 32 41
Pate's Shell 30 6C
Ralph and 1-enry's 2(; 10t
'P:,c.'_ Cleaners ...- 14 22f
TT, Doar26
SB&D Home Improvements 27
Margaret's' Beauty-..--1 35

--GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE'
Wednesday night, November 15,
Florida First old. a1 Bank moved
GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE i 1.,1 St...' Tc e. ut into"f ,:1 et by t,:' all fas.r-
Basic ,IIIYF ,r ,. L I..,. '. .. v l_ his, team vfh r...-: from St. -Joe Kraft. Lo:'
T V fr TV this ....-.- ...t-,-,a 522..Danny Maddbx rolled"' z,,2 I :a. -led, the' Bank l width a 219
I.ni to u i. ji v.,'X,, .,.: ". n Richards an even 5'-0. -te and 562.series. Ni-ry AIe.A
a 4,n P! ri,:. ld -., ;1., .... -., 512 was tops for Lyons was high t..Iler for Kraft
with his 516 series. .Lanes. with ,a 182 game and 458 series.
Roche P,jrr_'w t... ._ ,'....i' St..n n*q W L Will ams Alley Kats took three
J gamS erfv -. ,' r- 1 r -t "...1 27 9 out of four games from Comforter.
with Jerry c. : .. .-., .r... sI., -.i TV ------ 25% 14% .Diane Teriyrolled a 161 game,rand
for Rochi,-', -.. ,( ..tn. .... -.- 24 16 452 series. for the Alley Kats. Ber-
by Glen V .'B ,. .'hd *.i... I ..,, le" 24 20 otha Clayton was high for Comfort-
.,0Ii.ck -. N F,,.r T, ,r,., -1 Drugs 17 19 ers with a 170 game and 417 ser-
Servife' hi ,' l )- t, r. ", r,1 -----------20 24 ies
.L~t.; J '"""' -4; .- f.~ r .TV...- 11 25 'Sh rt and Trophy weon a L'l f., urI
i t,: f''. '... .-,: 1-' '. Lanes -------- 2% games from Bowen's Ce.~vgiL2. ;,,;
Preston 1 th w- wi with a Parrish d .ljhn ;.J TJro,71y '.7b i
582,TQe '- '.a .1 -... ..,.and O. LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE .a 70 game and 460 s
'D .1St riackl and 4L'a..11. ds.
'D. Striekland -a 511. '.. ... i Bi & D Home Improvements col stitute bowler. Sherry Davidson
had R. B. Richardson w, i.L ,7 elected three of four games from was high bowler for the C,.,
Murdock's TV' took two and a Bank this week. Irene B a 147 game and 372, :
-\ \St Joe Stevedores -. 0112.r A2 for
from St. Joe utrnture CL ,
SInie Kirkland had a high ger -
176 and Loyce Beaman had
series of 46 for the. Stev..
Opal Howard led St. Joe Furniture
with a 480 game and"446' series.
Standings W L
Ra v Flao Nst Bo ank- 27Y2 16t g
O" : r ..... .r 4 Trophy t27 17
-. f ,- -. 27 17
St 'Joe Kraft--------26 18
SIliams Alley Kats 23 21
It Joe Stevedores 21 22%
Joe C l Drugs :-_ 21 23
S: -wen's : :'. o ...3 241

LADIES WINTER LEAGUE
e. Market took all fo r
Games from oberson's market this
week.- I..r_ icL..d, was. T,
bowler for Player's with a 421 ser-
ies. Marie Davis bowled a 364 ser-,
ies for Roberson's.
"'Dixie Seafood won three games
and ost one to Kilpatrick's. Mary
+K ngls Brown had a 545 series for Dixie
SSeafood and Pattie Holland ended
iNo one can afford to miss up with a 402 series for Kilpat-
this rrtodel. it's au courantl rick's.
4he very last word in fashion The Box Plant won three games
.... by h.s. and allowed one to Creech's. Eve-
lyn Smith tossed a 455 series for
.: the Box Plant. Elaine Jackson
bowled a 160 game and 362 series
for Creech.
Team No. 1 won three games
from Campbell's, leaving them just
one. Lois Smith tossed a 466 ser-
ies for Team No. 1. Joan Falbe had
a 382 series for Campbell's.
Standings W L
-Dixie Seafood nn W26 14
Campbell Drugs ------ 25 15
UBox Plant 24 16
re'am No. 1 19 21
/ KiIp'strick's 18 22
Creech"' 12 28
Roberson.s Market -. 11 29


at ey. be, :.....f: _. ,m.\ e awn .
as w-.ll:"iL 1 .;' wi c- .
to serve, hqgever, until .:-. :r
-.'. is engaged by the Town
Council.
Mr E7T- T: .;,,
sental: Pi .. ;-'h 'on!'Ir. Witte-n
were -. r jdeLd .'r '-.r work' dur-
ingi ti:. o: the. served the
brown.
..;: -.-pPL'r- v.'.rs interviewed
by P,..jrd V DI'an. chief econo-
miat f'-. N..rthL-.,s:- Florida De-,
velopme-.t Cc-.Ln:i for the posi-
tion of poUlcman on the Federal
giant. T-o r"'ce considered eligi-.
ble and the will be interviewed
shortly by_ the mayor-elect and
new Townl C.'-r',! .
On couday,- Mr. and Mrs. T.,- r-i
Philbin Af the! Driftwood Motel,
drove to .E- On Monday, they
flew to assaui, Bahama 'Islands,
where -ih. w Ei spend a week-in
the sun, andi have fun at' the Dol-
phin H'otel bearing their absence,
their ion i0 family, Mr. and Mrs.
EdA Phi1A,.,.nd children, will take
charge of 'al) matters .concerning
the Driftwood.
M "ay yo u all. be truly thankful
for a fine Thanksgiving.

CLASSIFIED ADS
Midget Invest ments with
Giant Re.wrns!l Call 227-3161.


.


./.

I '



/ '


THANKFUL!


S Let's count our blessings, for a change. Yes, there are

problems yet to be solved but we have much to be grateful

for, just as the early Pilgrims did. Let's concentrate on the

pluses this Thanksgiving.





Florida First National Bank
\AI T.1-


Mis' Shirrorn Jean Chason


About Mexico


Beach


- ....


Irr~ml~*_~L


Thanksgiving Skit Delights


Monday Meeting of Cubs

Cub Scout Pack No. 47 held their I Pilgrims and Indians. The story great applause from the parents
November meeting at the 'Port St. told of hardships faced by the iand visitors for making the eve-
Joe High School Commons area early settlers, their meeting with ning so enjoyable.
Monday night. the Indians, their sharing of food Assistant Cubmaster Genie Cox
The opening ceremony was giv- and games, from which our presented Bobcat pins to Brent
en by Den 8 Cubs. The Cubs led Thanksgiving day evolved. Scott. Randy Raffield and Greg
the 2-._- of Allegiance and op- Den 6, clad as choir members, Cannon.
ened .the meeting with song. Den sang, "Faith of Our Fathers", as- Mitch Fortner of Den'1 was pro-
Leader Edith Clark assisted. sisted by their Dean Leader. sented a gold arrow and a silver
* The skit was "The Story of Our The Cubs and Den Leaders,. Deb- arrow he bad earned.
First Thanksgiving" narrated by bie Tankersley, Deanie Daniels, Webelos earning the Athlete
.-- 4'i Pettis. Cubs of Dens 1, 3 Dot Noble, Annette Hinson and award were: Eu &-ne Raffield, Ro-
and 5 enacted roles dressed as ,'..7 Pettis were r.-,'a..'-.! with nald Miller, David ?ullir n" Mark
Scott, Jeff Wood, Rick Taylor and
I'" --May.
New Sunland Recreation Center will webelo colors were presented to
Sn r the awards the Cubs dis-
Provide Unique Facility for Retarded played their willingness to help
*t i, others by coming forth with gifts
Wouid, you believe .-, are before we -.. The -. said for a basket for those less fortun-
retarded people in Gulf Coun- : ::*'.: .:- cost of the entire ". ai ate
:. ".:::.-.i to i''.-.=" pre, ject will be approximately '-' Mrs: Cox announced Pack 47
:-- the Kiwanis Club 7T.::.--:.- :., held' a .'- '. -: ..'. ': Satur-
S Crutchfield of the State .-- "- completed the ar will was wel attended
7 ofp a wil l ....hree pr-,offer a- t, "1 leader i n Port St. Joe. The Lake
f-,-: f .a';--....three pr- offer a o. tye vacation area n
a typ e va cm ion are a San ds Distr et annu a A ppre eia
cent of the state's residents are for a .... -.,' of the state's -r-. and Distrct annual Apprec a-'e1
SAn actual count made nation whih has never been. .... banquet will be December 12
Gulf Cotinty Association of to take vacations in a .... R ', erv. at tions must bends
Retarded Children, verify the sta- before, e..:.-. there was no eervations must be
,, made before December9.
tistics by saying there are 309 re- where for P-.. to go", .'"" efore December ,9.
tarded'people in the county. field sid. The closing ceremony was pre-
Crutchfield spoke to the Kwanis Guests of the club were Mrs. sentel b Weberylo Cubwas a sd Mke
mainly to sing the praises of the Beth Lawrence and Fred p to oi. Everyone was asked
new Sunland Recreation Camp to chairman and co-chairman .of to join in singing.
be. started soon on -St. Joseph's Gulf 'r,-:..- Commission for !. Mrs. Cox dismissed the meeting
Peninsula and also the local' peo- tarded Children and Key Clubbers and asked parents and visitors to
ple responsible for this .'first of Tavia ..",'.. ..r Jeri 3l.. h Ken share in refreshments with the
its kind": facility in I! -','..'. He Weimorts and Steve Owens. Cubs;.
said Representative William J. -
Rish and'Hughey Williams; both
of Port St. Joe are most responsi-
ble for the project being conceiv- i n*L
ed and g&ten "off the ground". Tha' kS ling Buffet
Contracts will be let in the next
-few days for the first .phase. of
ter recreation area which will, in- Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner
elude two cottages which will
sleep 14, walkways, a parking lot,th a th
a I amp leading to .the beach and. with us of the ,
some camping areas. "We are al- '
ready making plans for "Phase 2" T AY
Crutchfield said "and we plan to 1 J0SDA
have it underway before phase 1
is complete." CO UNTR CLU
- "As a matter of fact", the state C
man.. said, "we plan to have the p '..T1 .i ., MOU-CHETTE
entire facility completed, non-stop," __ _








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


SLibrary Operation Big Business

Library services has become a Mrs. Jane Patton, chief librarian brary services to four counties, get of $242,000. Gulf County puts
large operation in Northwest Flor- for the Northwest Florida Region- including Gulf, Bay, Calhoun and $21,000 a year into the system in
ida Rotarians learned last Thurs- .al Library. Washington Counties with library addition to the rent paid on the
Ab ..-- day in a program presented by B The Regional service offers li. headquarters in larger communi- two library facilities in the coun-
ties in each county as well as op- ty.
rating three bookmobiles which Guest of the club was John In-
Sefrmake weekly calls to rural areas. gram ofPanama City.
Sies Sees Need for Overhaul of Not only does the Regonal Li NOTE OF THANKS
Sh brary offer entertaining and edu-
SDemocratic Party Machinery In State cation books for use by the peo- I would like to say Thank You
ple of their service area, but they to the many people who made the
also preserve area records and 1972-73 Junior Miss F -,-: t so
"The need for an overhaul of a winning campaign in 1976, but newspapers on microfilm. They .... for me.
the -ar: P :. r achinery only by -: : 2 provide -r. reading helps for
SCanhsd r. -::.,." of top national mistake of the present campaign. the blind book on re A great thank goe to the Jay-
leadership is ,very clear after It should be clear that c- words and tapes w hih are avail. cees and Jayceettes who made it
f te_ Tuesday's debacle at the T "South is essential to Demoeratic able to patrons of the Region. The 'i
said tie t::. :o.. Bob Sikes of success Y-1:.d a. and :- :. system also maintains a I could never express in words
Florida t is week. wants, to be a part of the Demo-' sizeable film and also fur- the fo' for the thought-'
S The party should reopen its crati nishes projectors which may be ful gifts and calls of con-
doors and extend a welcome' to The party leadership including checked out of all permanent li- I be a great
': of moderate and conserva- .:: -. -':. and Wallace brary facilities throughout the honor to represent you in the
tive beliefs and 'a tept their coun- should hold top level conferences : area. State Pageant Pensa ola.
sel in political developments. now to iron out party differences State PageantkP
f. The Republicans survived 1964 There is no future for the party The Regional library handles Thank you all.
and came back to' win. The Dem in a continuation of. its present a half million books -.. for Your 1972-73 Junior Miss,
ocrats can survi 1972 and mount national .a.. its patrons and operates on a bud- JERI RICH



V AFTER THANKSGIVING

Rev. John Trobaugh, C 1:, 4 H, h. and(Hugh Webb S"


Youth Team Coming to Local Ch urch Storewide Savings Fri. and Sat. Only

Chris Hughes and Hugh Webb, young men. They come to Port They will be accompanied by
ministerial students from Iunt- St .Joe with a calling to the Rev. John Trobaugh, ,i, .0. % polyester .
ingdon .College, Montgomery, ministry'in a very unique way. y Coll ee., Thiteam double knit g
.Alabama, will lead in services of Both were outstanding students will lead in the Sunday morn- -
music, song and witnessing, at in high school. They have many ing services at the First United screen print
the First United Methodist honors in the classroom and on Methodist Church.long sleeve me s xed
Church Saturday evening and the field of athletics. Chris 10 men s boxed
Sunday moingNovember25 Hughes was Boy's State Gover c All youth in St Joe are shirt an ,e.
and 26. Therem'will '. ea lHau nor, State of Florida, last year. invited to ati. d and 2- pa t o ie
on the church lawn at 6:30pom. Hugh Webb ... ..r:a in ah in these services. ..
Saturday for all youth in the letic events ..- five school
community. Services will follow :i'r They have traveled far
in the Sanctuary. and wide with their ministry, Pene sta ir 9
Chris adn Hugh are dedicated leading many youth to Jesus Receive Gems Long sleeve, cardgan front
Christ. ce' ovefTheir G s.stli. nt s. lB"olight
CARD OF THANKS The senior group of the Girls washable.SizesS,M&. ,,L ..,
I would like to thank everyone DINNER AT RICH'S "Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holi- 100% polyester 1
for the flowers, food, prayers and The E. J. Rich family had an ness Church received their gem le'S
concern during the time of be- early Thanksgiving dinner Sunday awards after completing their misses boxed haon shis
reavement :for us in -the loss of in their home with many of their steps to the throne for the achieve.- pants
our beloved husband and 'father, friends and relatives .'-t i, -._ ment of Handmaiden level.', ,
Harold (Pete) Pitzl. were J. W. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy A.t" r. Karen Gosnell,
Words cannot express the deep John Rich and sons ,., Carlton Debbie Lollie and Sherre Howell r1, ... r'.
appreciation for the help from and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich were honored in this ceremony of .. .
friends and neighbors for t b,, l ., and family, I ,,. Jeri, Mike andI the Royal A bly They were atr. 01 g.
ers, food, prayers and concern for Tony; Mr. and Mrs. David, Rich tended by. !S$0*9. hall, Patti Rai- 9 e o
us during the time of our bereave- and I r~.,lM. itch, Kim and Daford, Cindy Dunlap, Lynn O'Shall doekn 'S boed~0osiey
ment. Thee is no way I can I- J. vid; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis and Connie Stoutamire and Janet Stan- Machine washable pu-an
let people know how much L,, '' James McCall. soel. Songs of tribute were sung by' n al .s.a ,t
it was to me and the girls to have = Pam McClamma. Allegiance was 2 ,,133
such concern given to us. My huss- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ,Ie ed to the American flag, the "". "
band loved this own mainly just Dr. and Mrs. Larry ':..f .: .:- flag and the Holy Bible. -
for this type of concern that peo formerly of Port St. Joe and, now The girls were attired in white
ple had for each other. reisdents of Tallahassee announce with corsages of purple and gold.
The family of the arrival of a baby girl, Cather- Refreshments were served. after.
HAROLD (PETE) PITZL ,r Lynn on November 12 the ceremony ur reg. $27.99
ladies
I.. .1 ladies quilt

SPECIAL"THANK YOU" CERTIFICATE CERTWCAT coat rob
-~.14 4 nEn~flamm aUIAt 10


"R E
WoolC


ONE PER SUBJECT
ONE PER FAMILY
COMPARE AT
$19.95 -


.... 'In appreciation for your .. .- special arrangements have b w
made with MERCHANTS COLOR PORTRAITTS F: '.: :.. receive, i.. :~
FREE, ONE BEAUTIFUL 8" x 10" LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT. Your
FREE PORTRAIT may be of one child or adult, of a group of children, of
man and wife, of sweethearts, or of an entire family group.
..... Simply present this CERTIFICATE to Merchants Professional
Photographer at:


PIGGLY WIGGLY
WEDMJESDAY and THURSDAY, NOV. 29 and 30
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
a LIMITED OFFER! GOOD ONLY ON DATE SHOWN
... All children under 18 years of age must be
accompanied by an adult.
'Merchants Color Photography or licensee will not be bound
by any representation or agreement except 4s contained
in this certificate.
FAMILY GROUPS
Mn erch ant h COLOR PORTRAITS
P.O. BOX 7241 CHRICHTON, ALA. 36607-BRANCHES THROUGH THE NATION


-- d'ir .


PAGE FIVa.




AGE SX ThIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


Shop Our Discount Specials-
SPrices Effective November 22 through November 25 A Happy Thanksgiving To All!
I IL


Specially Selected GREEN FRESH
CABBAGE


We Honor
U.S. D.A.
STAMPSS,


10c


I ~u ~A


PORK
Steak!
3 lb. or more Grnd.
BEEF
3 b. or more Grnd.
CHUCI
Fresh
HAMS------


Lb.
~59C
s 9 C
lb.
49c
lb.
(89c
----lb. 69c


End Cut
SLAB BACON ------lb. 49c
Whole or Half
SLAB BACON ---b-----. 59c


Quartered
CHICKEN BREAST --- Ib. 39c
Quartered
CHICKEN THIGHS ------b. 29c
Fryer ..
DRUMSTICKS -----.---. lb. 49c
A ll M e a t lb ,
STEW 99c
Boston Butt Pork lb.
Roast 5Ic
Sunnyland Delight
BOLOGNA -----------lb. 55c
Sunnyland Good Timer
WIENERS ---- 3 pkgs. $1.39


Bob White Sliced lb.6
Bacon 69C
Cubed lb. 1
Steaks 1
Our Best lb.
Sirloin
HIG 'MAW PIG FEET
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS
TURKEY 'NECKS
FRESH 'NECKBONE -- lb........
3 Down Small
SPARE RIBS Ib. 79c


6 BOTTLE CARTON Plus Deposit


Everyday
MAXWELL HOUSE LB. CAN
COFFEE 88c
m OQ 5 R-LB. EAG
SUGAR 48c
BED, REFRESHING 46 OUNCE CAN


Low Pr ic
HALF GALLON
Clorox
TWIN OAKS No. 303 Can
Tomatoes


Hawaiian Punch


es


29c


Si


CARTONS
CARTONS


00



00


Quantity Rights Reserved.


None sold to dealers.


Your Pleasure is Always Our Policy At Your Friendly,


Convenient PIGGLY WIGGLY!


SUNKEAM KING SIZE LOAVES
Bread 3
SUNBEAM Brown and Serve
R OL LS
Parade Regular
Margarine


FOR

.3


$1.00


SKGS. 89c

Ib. 19c


Famous Brand
CONTACT CAPSULES-- 10 ct.
Super Hold, Dry and Color Treated,
Reg. or Ultra Hold
STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 oz.
Style Super Hold or Reg. Protein
TEXTURIZING SET GEL -- 12 oz.
Famous Brand
PEPTO BISMOL --- 8 oz.


98c
58c
88c
98c


NORTHERN
Paper TOWELS
3 89c


1 V1 quart Utility
Baking Pan

only,
i 99c
1 with each and every
$3.00 Purchase


Golden Ripe,

BANANAS



Pound


Georgia Grade "B"

FRESH

FRYERS


C


pp' -B I r ~ ep_~


i DEL MONTE Yellow Cling Halves or Slices


No. 2Y2 Cons


FRUZLN APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY
PET RITZ PIES

3 $100
3 for
Apple, Reach or Blackberry 32 Ounce
PET RITZ COBBLERS 32 oz. 99c
LEMON FRESHENED
BORAX FAB
--59c
5 1 -9I


--- p I


_ _I -, L u


r I s I I


_I I I I


_





p.


THE STAR.:.Part St,.,oj* ..orida WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


PAb(df 'YP4M'lvvar


Thursday Day for Rest, Relaxing

And Opening of Duck Season
,For many people, Thursday, No- system. The daily limit is reached, ing season.
vember 23, is a day for rest, relax- when the point value of the last Coots have no. assigned point hi
action, giving thanks and turkey bird taken reaches or exceeds a value and are not counted as part Atchison Gets Ist
dinners. For thousands of sports- total of 100 points. I of the daily limit of ducks. The:
men, it will be a day spent in the Point values are as follows: bag of coots is limited to 15 per Lieutenant B rfS
marshes and swamps in search of 100 points fulvous tree duck. day with a possession of 30 fol-
migratory waterfowl. 90 points hen mallard, black' lowing the first day of hunting.
The official opening gun of the duck, Florida duck, wood duck and FT. BENNING, GA.-Earl T. At-
1972-73 season for hunting duck hooded merganser. Sportsmen are reminded that chison, son of Mrs. Jean A. Atchi-
and coot will sound one-half hour 20 points drake mallard, hen igratory waterfowl ae protected son, 1309 Woodward Ave., Port
before sunrise on Thanksgiving pintail, green-winged teal and by band th Fedunter l and State law, t. Joe, recently was promoted to
Day, Thursday, November 23, and ring-necked duck. and hunters will be required to Army First Lieutenant at Ft. Ben-
continue through January 20 with have in their possession a egula nig, Ga.
legal shooting hours from one-half 10 points all ducks without a hunting license and a migratory Lt. Atchison is a forward obser-
hour before sunrise to sunset. point value of 100, 90 or duck stamp. Hunters under the ver with Battery C, 2nd Battalion,
1 20 points are classified as 10 point age of 15 and residents 65 years: 10th Field Artillery of the 197th
The statewide waterfowl season ducks, except canvasback and red- of age and over are exempt from Infantry Brigade.
wlil be followed by a special 10 head. hunting license requirements. All i A 1967 graduate of Port St. Joe
day scaup '(bluebill) only season Canvasback and redhead ducks hunters 16 and over must possess High School, the 23-year-old Lieu-
in designated areas: as well as all geese and brant are a duck stamp. tenant received his BS degree in
Duck hunters will again have a completely protected and may not Duck stamps are available at all 1971 from the U. S. Military Aca-
daily bag limit based on the point be taken during the 1972-73 hunt- U. S. Post Offices. demy, West Point, N. Y.


Port St. Joe Lions were hosts last
week to area Lions in a Zone Meeting.
About 75 Lions from Port St. Joe, Pan-
ama City and Apalachicola gathered here'
for the conference, which was held at the
Centennial Building.


In the photo above, Port St. Joe pre
dent, Phil Barton, left, serves barbeci
ribs to Roy Mercer, Zone Cr i', '. a
' Bob Haith, Deputy DTi': Govern
both of Panama City.
-Star -


I


esi-
ied
ind
hor,
C.):


Dress Loud for
Hunting Safety


FLIRTY BIRD
A Thanksgiving week- visitor at Florida's Weeki 'i -..:;i,
Jane Sewell, 2, removes her sunglasses to watch "Archie", trained
macaw, make his play for the little ii., attention following a
performance at -the attraction's wild bird show.


Again in 1972, as in 1971, the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission is urging Florida hunters
to wear flourescent orange hunt-
ing garments while hunting deer
or small game animals.
According to Captain James Car-
ter, 'hunter safety coordinator for
the Commission, there is no way
to stop all .'r'.;- -..i :.. _: .h
as a stray shot, however there is a
good defense against many ...: .
," by making certain a hun-
ter is highly visible.
Carter said, "That's where flour-
escent orange h-' and vests come
* They're eye-catching they
are ...'.*'.i ..-.'* ,' against any back-
ground and don't look like 'any-
thing that anyone is ,runi*.r.-. of
'.: ,:;.,:. r,-, r' clothing
may be ideal in a dove or duck
blind but can be downright dan-
gerous on a deer stand or in the
-,:.., woods," Carter continued.
"Fluorescent orange hunting gar-
ments can be life savers."


Office Supplies.....


THE STAR
.Is headquarters for all your t:. sup iy needs. We stocw
only famous brand amies *in c, '-.' office .': No
need to wait. for those everyday office needs. Call us today'


STAPLING MACHINES
Y STAMP DATERS
SSTAMP PADS and INK
t- FILE FOLDERS
FILE GUIDES
SCRATCH PADS, all sizes
TYPF WRITER PAPER
w : MIMEOGRAPH PAPEA
^ DUPLICATOR PAPER
CARBON PAPER


INDEX CARDS, all sizes
SCARD FILES, wood & meta~
f POST BINDERS
-: LEDGER SHEETS
STAPLES
1- GEA- CLIPS, FASTENERS
SLFGAL and LETTER PAD,
MACHINE RIBBONS
PENCILS, ERASERS
DUPLICATOR FLUID


- And A Host of Other Office Needs


-THE


"Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper"
PHONE 227-8161 306 WILLIAMS AVE1
4. ,. *"'--. i ,


$1.00 DOWN

Will Hodthe !Item of Your Choice
Until Christmas


THIS WEEK ONLY-
4-Piece Spanish Styling


Bedroom Suite

Bed, Dresser, Chest, Mirror


$18900


Your Cho'ce Spanish or Early American

Dining Suites


Table nd 1
6 Chairs $199


Chin'a
Available


3JMhL I UIL II 3C I

Mattress iox Springs

Reg. or Twin $ 9 00

QUEEN $A 95 KING $ 95
SIZE 1-4 SIZE 199


48" x 20"x 20
48" x 20" x 20" $59.00


GUN

CABINETS
Choice of Colors


with Lock
and Key 1
10-Gun Cabinets Also
Available


USE OUR EASY TERMS
We Finance Our Own Accounts with Easy
Payments Arranged to Suit Your Budget!
Financing Arrdnged In Only A Matter of
Minutes Right In Our Own Store


*


Lions Host Zone Meeting


HEAVY DUTY (16)
Westinghouse
. 3-Position Water Saver Con-
trol 2-speed wash and spin
selections-normal and gentle
14-pound capacity. double-
action washing. 5 water tem-
perature selections. Powerful
non-clog drain pump.
WASHER $239
s DRYER .$169
Buy the Pair for Only

$399.00


STAR


_ I L ~ -~.as~r~rr~a-rr.i~nqy--- Y-~l~ll


~------ ~-D~s


"'


L


,


I


. ".'. '.


:::






specials for Nov.
20 through 25


RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


FRIENDLY

FOLKS

AT


FRESH


GROUND BEEF.


.MORTON'S 8 Oz. Pies


Pot Pies 5


or$1


IGA
FISH STICKS pkg.


S'f 0 '-.'-de "A" Frozen Yr. T.: Tom
. I.... UND AVERAGE


4


r^T.- Grade "A" Frozen Young 'ai .t .
HEN TURKEYS --
. Grade "A" Frozen
BAKING HENS


WOODSMAN SLICED


IGA 12 Oz. Pkg.
Wieners


LYKES
Bologna
ICED k '
O rk Loil


PKG. 58c 'I
C
LB78C '

i 78c


!A .1.1-i 1 BEEF CHUCK
STEAK lb. 88c
IGA FRU I

COCKTAIL


3


: 0. 33
CANS 8


J


79c


AURORA

T ISSU EI


2 ROLL

REAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL


6 oz.


37c


6


Riceland
Long Grain RICE 3 lb. bag 48c


Corn and Cae -


.7'-A CORN TUNA AFLAKES- -
ir'e1k n-r nai_ t -. .- wt hRice. CrP


No. 303
CANS


Vaseline Lotion (Reg. 79c)
Intensive Care


Vaseline (Reg. 45c)
Petroleum Jelly 3.75 oz.


Right Guard (Reg. $1.19)
DEODORANT 5


oz. 99c


COUNTRY PARTIES 8 .

Margarine


10Oc


Tablerite 8 Ounce-Cans
BIS CUITS--- 6 cans 53c


Tablerite American or Pimento
CHEESE SINGLES


12 oz. 69c


U. l.- POSTAGEi BOX HOLDER- I
PA ID RURAL ROUTI
Sec S, 6.. A36 P- -ALe ..3
0op1ey,. Ho6.One
Completely Home Owne4


~v** ~


Oranges

Tangerines

Grapefruit

AVOCADO PEARS-


Fresh Florida


o qmanges uu. uug" r
HUNTER'S CHOICE. h Florida
DO rF t OrAes -2 bu.bag $2
IB $9 9 l FOreMh rida

BAG i _:: Home Grown Best Flavor
50POUND t TOMATO
BAG


IGA Brown and Serve


5


LB. -BAG


SLB. BAG

5 LB. BAG


Juicy Tart
ea. 10c KUMQUATS


bag 39c


SWEET FLORIDA
Tangerines L
Oranges doz!Q
*'" 31 2; "-.- '* .... ** ^ .____


OES


Ib. 29c


C ren CUrisp B1 D ag
CUCUMBERS --4for 19c RADISHES------bag lOc


Florida Grown
ROLLS 3 Pkgs.89c F R.S H RN
d and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS


PEPSI or 7-UP


Bottle
Carton


39c

3 for $1.00


28 Ounce Bottles
PEPSI or 7-UP


IGA Cut No. 303 Cans
GREEN BEANS...
Martha White P-Oz. Boxes
Macaroni Dinner -


4 cans $1.00
5 for $1.00


No. 5 Jar
SYRUP


jar


_b. 49c
lb. 49c
LB.


65c


can 57c
eam of Chicken


1 A SOUP 2 cans
IGA 28 Ounce Jar
PEANUT BUTTER jar
1n. vhun- 15 Oue Packaes


Bacon 69c


Hvdrox COOKIES


35c
85c


69c n il -19Ounce Jar
Popsrite POPCORN jar


2 pkgs. 89c


39c


Ga. Grade 'A' With $j.00 Order or More
1 doz. EGGS.. FREE


FRESH FRUIT SALE +


3 Bedroom House
and Large Con rete Block Building, wooden
Sbarn with approximately 1 acre of land
$18,500
Located at White City
CONTACT E. J. RICH
at RICH and 'SONS IGA
229 4' 6" Home phone 229-6811
41 ACRES of LAND in WHITE CITY
$1.200.00 per acre
Available by the acre or the whole tract


5 4EARS9


:I 'I


I I


P


u ,


Un/cI en-lW u ule, F.,k i'll w~l


*/


IIAL.. L.,m $129


f"Pin'Rl o








THE S'AR, Port St. Joe, Florida WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


Turkey Time Again and Care Is Soc.Sec. Meets

Needed to Insure Enjoyment of Bird 'Partof Needs,
Ne Monthly social security payments
afy You may thaw th *,. t--- to the average retired worker and
Turkey Time again, says Mrs. Li- pound bird will yield about twice retain quality and assure safety. You may thaw t he itur s e areabout two-thirds of
zete- Murphy, consumer education as many servings as a 10 pound Purchase your turkey one to four key in the refrgerator and finish he Wifee about t-thirds of
specialist, Florida Cooperative Ex. bird. A general rule to follow is days ahead of the big day to allow ~ -.'r under cold water o .. t cording to the latest "intermediate
teisiohn Service. And- you're more this: if the turkey weighs less plenty of time for thawing. Thaw g. at room temperature, is dis- budget for a retired .:: from
Jikely, to be in the m ood to count than 12 pounds, allow about one it ii the re 4tr or under cold cuaged because the e U. Stern Department of Labor.
Sir blesaings on Thanksgiving, day pund per serving. For birds over g rey in ,: perature can cause the otutide of the U. S. Department.
if yofi are .dligted with a good 12 pounds, allow % to 4% pound ginfalwrapper oa y :n fhe e- the bird to spoil before the inside Social : ..- payments replace
bird on -your &ftive tile, says ppr serving. frigerator.,A fou to ten' : rs Do not thaw pe-stffed part of the earnings a .worker
MLs. Murphy. Whi .h.rojhrg your turkey fcyk buid will tile tone to tWo ,o to turkeys. when he retires. The average
iMrpheys .e plentiful supp y ftrt for the TS.D.A. abel, then thaw; a .twelve to sixteen 'r. *. & f. thel "*. payment to a retired worker and
ys' "^ T e a "e p lentiful sudply
bJ.ye os and carry war oe Iir h,^ i f b r 61e l a- twenty 13JII lrr thrre to of juices, from. birds and social -- -- $271 a
trkey t two, three price ev rs examined byfour days. The cold water ., `. cookIg. Ho wever ir.th, T :to David Robin-
e itin tfih 10 to 25 foundd .- T. A inspector forw I is. faster. Plae the o. if yO Uchoose o stff :T-? -, : son, Social .:. ."1 epre-o
range Eah6 of these should giye omnes at the time of gin wrapper unr col stuff t just before f it tentative for Gu C..nty, .
you a good product if you prepare and -:a:t:"-n under sanitaryy con- water. un.. *..'. oen "That's 8 percent of the De-
is propreiy, .., the entire i.',,r, r.: Aj1. 'Pia e the turkey on a rack in a prtentf Labor's intermedate
four to ..*-'- .... for a four to ';n. covered pan, breast -
It's important to know how to While .grading is ilot mandatory ten .. bird; six to eight hours(or dwn)overush pthe n nb i et for a retired couple, i' bh
choose quality, ow much to buy, te shieldshaped Grade A label for a twelve sixteen pounder melted fat or oil and dp not :. calls for $3 '" obn
how to thaw, roast and stuff .the axfans the .bird is fully fleshed, and eight to twelve ours for The turkey ay be .said.
big bird -,says the consumer edu- ppaty, well finished and free from and eigg t ...Theurkey may be intermediate budget is for
catio l bigger ones. and!efets.- witha loqse tent of The intermediate budget is for
cation specialist, cruises and defects in -. or with 'a : .:. retired
How big a turkey you should Even with Grade A labels you ..
i ae cloth dipped 1 melted fat oili. ve-1ye -. in their
buy? Of course, the size depends should check for undamaged- ..Roas the urkey in a :.. own home, are in reasonable ?
on you, the number of persons you ptng because exposure to tt L.r .iS 325 degree oven. When It is done health, and can take care of *..
plan to serve and thencour- s e o e..t :'s-joints will move -i ou"and selves, a .:.. tao k obinsonare
, appetite. The larger the bird the ages -;'a'. : o n REGISTRATION of FICTITIOUS the. meat will be very soft when
better the buy if you can use all Due, to new ,- te .r. i: W"et'NAMES the drum stick is pressed. Thei/Department of Labor has
the meateff -' You pay less and.short .growing, time there : e the undersigned,.being If thermomter is used it also ::: a : bud-
per pound for tom 0:.. .-. over 12 ,fference in ': i." o f teL sworn, do hereby declare r 185 degrees in the get for : couples-$277 a.
pouds aTh larger birds have .-. and juiciness between he oath that the names J .-T er- should register 185 degrees in the get for : couples-$277 a
o .esons interested in the IVc._L or inner thigh and 165 .: in the month, and a :' bud
more, meat in proportion to the er' I, the tom turkey. profession ion under the center of the'" '. .- Never par- .get-$620 a month. "The average
one than smaller ones. A 15' Proper.thawing is important to nae of K r I TELEVISION cook the turkey one day and social payment to
--'________ afSOUND_" 301 A_ P_'" finis i i hnet i-' OD retired couples is 98 percent of
I Joe, Flori a,' and the n < f cooking it the next. 1 f ab le
Sthe interest of -. is as follows: is a great chance of spoilage if th of Labor's lower
Neil K. BB '.. and Virginia '-ii is allowed to cook over lvel and 44 percent of the
A. Ar old, owners : : at a very low temperature ,. Robnson
EL "P.:- % T A A' 1- ,._L under 300 degrees. sad.


NO.1 EXHAUSTSYSTEM

SUPPLY CENTEr
uM dlin gWos miness
-- VyorBle- s besawd J.
oeeramy- qaBty pmlorLB INST. iffAHUTY :








,.IMIIi M1ll1M ra e ....
MUFFLES PPE T ACSSOR.E


ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO.
-0l ]l[.f i n .^ ^.iiij, I i. ...... n1 1
.


9t., i f ;* The :-. ..: ": .' ',.-',
only for ".' .' purchased: .. CARD OF THANKS
*.jOT E TO" PECEI E and unstuffed at time of purchase We would like to express, o
SEALED BIDS Rt..,,,.. Time for .We would like to expressour
ard. of County Commis- Unfrozen Turkey ,- and :..; I: to all the
..: ulf County, Florida, will Stuffed-6 to 8 Ibs., 3 to 4 hours; wonderful people and friends of
:any pinterestedon, c to 12 lbs., 3% to 4% hours; 12 my husband. We thank you for all
,he following to 16 lbs., 4 to 5% hours; 16 to 20 your acts of kindness and -
t-- ...,. r for .: 5 to 6 hours; 20 to 24 lbs., during his ..:: also for alThthe
L- : De- to 7 hours. food, I' :'....: cards and your pray-
w"i th 1973 Station Wagon Unstuffed-6 to 8 lbs., 2% to 3% ers during our time of sorrow,
wifh the'ollowing : .' hours; 8 to 12 lbs., 3 to 4 hours;, May God bless each of you.
4-wheel drive 12 to 16 lbs., 3% to 5 hours; 16 to 'S. DAVID JONES
nimum wheel base 110MRS DAVID JONES
rainimum wheel base 110"floor t6 ground 20 lbs, 4% to 5% hours and 20 DAVID JONES, J
25 clearance cargo floor to groun 4 bs.. 5 to 6% hours .
fuel tank capacity, 24 gallons .you .buy is a frozen
front.'ax. 'r 2600 lbs. v ei -.. : .: ? +' rkey roast, a broth or gravy and use it within
rear. ail. ...: 3,300 lbs. t,..'-. i ,.r timer or is two ,,. Reheat gravy to ''
fuel t'ank skid plate a L" a ',. one, then prepare it before ... It You have any
S369 CID 2-barrel'V8 engine -,.,,.,. to'.' .. doubts, o .... ... f fter
.five '.. 8:55x15, 4 ply, black tires Tips Ai L -,,_*,. ,n' .C.ive turkey" .-: or gravy, remem-
: *: ....'...,:;i. r.:,,smission .". L "* -' ? _'.': !cause of food poi- ber the'food, '. slogan on "If
po er v1 -. soning from turkey, comes from in doubt-throw it out"
AM radio improper omine care-both before ,
S[ :.. ..;r.r cooking .(hi t-r' stuffing process)
after. 1-f a ^lnt ^. tol .
,-,: '. 11" -....,., "Keep turkey hot, or keep .. -... "..r-
electric winch front end As soon as I.,:-.. after ;'::
wheel rims 15 '-, leftover turkey .:
TERMS: $3.0000 will be paid theft Do not let turkey and w
upon ._ and .balance to be stuff.g i t-i OWIIWhl
hid is willI .I~ i-- until l ture for even one hour. Place r.,f,1 f 0 6t1
A.M., EST; -' -.- 12, 1972, at fing and turkey in separate, :" f lSt fwres
the office of the Clerk of Circuit ered containers or loosely ttllN8 fCprics
Court,. P 6 StJoe, Fo day moisture vpor
The ireserves the : to k irmostu evpor-
any ary d all bid. wrapping and refrigerate immedi
BOARD of COUNTY ately. If you plan to keep leftovers
-'WI


I- *. .. .. .. '


WHEN YOU'RE A POWER COMPANY IN THE SECOND FASTEST GROWING STATE
IN THE COUNTRY, YOU MUST HAVE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.


Florida is growing at the astonishing
rate of 4000 people a week.
Half newcomers. Half newborn.
And half of this spiraling population
will be served by Florida Power.
By. 1980 we'll be needing twice the
electricity we need today.


That's why we've been planning for the
future for many years. '
And why it's so important to you that
our building program continues.
We can't afford needless delays if
we're to get the job done.


Florida
Power
..CORPORATION


Ii


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING

One step won't take you very far,
You've ,got to keep on walking.

One word won't tell 'er Who you are
You've got to keep on tcdking.

An inch won't make you very tall,

YoU've got to keep on growing.
.One little ad won't do it all,

You've got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin,. Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid.

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!

HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!



THE STAR
Telephone 227-3161


Say You Saw It In The Star -


___ __ people


Fi ll 40pIF


SPate's Service Center

Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station


a m-


-I-I~CI~Lu ~u


PAGE NDUM1















Organizational Meeting Tuesday



.L- For Aid to Retarded Commission


ctw t adrguta two wis.
esMable Mm hI n o commnlty
t caboate a your health
pbms. kle- hie O of sickness they
r biea most important men In your
. WI Their skill dasures you that
YOU re inasafe hands. Place your
trust in Doctor and Druggist When
1 are ll both team up to make
w w well. Bring your Doctor's pre-
S Gio to our exall drug store.







P DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 ,317 Williams
Plenty of Free Parking
Convenient Drive-ln Window ,


Mrs. Raymond Lawrence, cam-
paign chairman for the Gulf
County. 1972 Friendship Cam-
paign for Retarded Children, an-
nounced this week that an or-
ganizatifobal meeting of the Gulf
ARC will be held Tuesday, No-
vember 27, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Florida* First National Bank Di-
rector's Room.
Len Stafford, 'Regional- Vice


President of the Florida Associa-
tion for Retarded Children, will
be the guest speaker. He is from
the Escambia Association for Re-
tarded Children. He asks that all
parents of retarded -children and
friends of retarded children be
in attendance.
Mrs. Lawrence stated, "We
conducted the Friendship Cam-
paign as part of. our total plan


'No Mail Delivery
All Day Tomorrow

Postmaster Chauncey Costin
announced this week that the lo-
* cal Post Office will be closed all
day Thursday, November 23 in
observance of the Thanksgiving
holiday.
According to the Postmaster
there will be 'no, incoming or
outgoing mail on Thanksgiving
day. Neither 'Star or City Deliv-
ery Routes will run.
The Postmaster and staff wish
all a very happy Thanksgiving.


Florida


Garden

Notes

by SHANNON SMITH
Home Grounds Specialist


SUniversity of Florida


Pr."'.atil'l every home land- reduce the noise I "i as much as
scape has areas which need to be 60 per cent. Plant parts break up
-encJo---] or separated for differ- sound -',;r"?-7 "nge their direc-
ent uses or screened from public ~r., rnil eJlu.': their i c.-. i.ty.
:view. For example, it is usually Through ini.t'i'" use of trees,
desirable to screens garbage' cans, shrubs and fences, you, can '.:- j:s
clothe~ n-e i;rnd service areas from the sound of a heavily traveled
new- 'th from tU. street and 1. .-"' running past, your home
from your home OftIi a en-"to the level of gi'l .*. :street
tire bac'd yitd may be screened to in the quiet of evening..
ro2 p7-r.-y for the e. and fences can l- ..:ei
And '.eon within "this--area you a., .n or'mbirtIoIn Make iure
might want to further divide space.R I P O k iM.kr.e: with
irto .J hiid;- :i pl 'Iav aJ 3 a ter- your hous- -^3 rnI If space is ,
race and pit ate .^ fo: yo'jrself, limited, con.id'r a ne rather
All. '.^5d'? 1' .h.r I hedge which requires-
etr ,.re -r h' .. spae.. Fences may cost more
-pet 0 fa bg4 ,.r -- Thi-r i!tI.-T, however, over many years
are five general uses for be.- th. cost of maintaining a good
plants. First, as .a visual' screen ;,, '. y be higher.
iSnnmI tro keera someone fro m see-


ing in--zor out. Second, as a bar-
rier to keep people and animals
:,out, or l.ep *' e dYl- and pets in,
'Third, as a ,', Ie-- .'as walls
.separate your home into different
purpose areas, Fourth, as an aes-
thetic part of your e'ri '. ...? de-
sign. A clipped or natural hedge,
or a wood or brick fence can make
Sa beautiful addition to your gar-
den. And finally, a hedge can be/
used to greatly reduce noise pollu-
--,.tion.-It has been estimated that


The choice of plants for a screen
or hedge is i..."-.; 'ly unlimited.
Flowering shrubs like abelia, aza-
lea, -. .'. : : -*' ixora,
jasmres., i"-'.'ir'' -on. and feijot can
be used '' For interesting
i:,; -. consider Acalypha, bam-
boo, chaste-tree, elaeagnus, nan-
dina or Pittosporum. Podocarpus,
arbor-vitae, Australian pine, box-
woods, *:=,: laurel, junipers, ce-
dar, i'u. .. wax-myrtle and many
ligustrums make excellent ever-


proper use of plant, screens c '. .:' hedges and screens.


Law Offices Closing
For Week End
All law offices in'the City of
SPort St. Joe.will be closed all day
Thursday and Friday for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
These includes the offices of
Cecil G. Costin,' Jr., Robert M.
Moore and Rish and Witten.
The offices will be open again
Monday morning.


KITCHEN

CH ATT ER
by Florida Power Corp.

Who Can Eat
Just One Peanut?


peanut-growing area.
The other farmer? He tasted a'
peanut and found it so delicious
that he ate his entire first crop.
It's easy to understand why. Af-
l'ter all, who can eat just one pea-

Peanut oh6eolate Chip Cookies
4% iup butter or margarine
%4 cup vegetable shortening
2 .tablespoons peanut butter
1/2 cup sugar,
% cup firmly packed light brown
sugar
1 egg
I teaspoon vanilla extract
1% cups sifted all-purpose flour
% teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
1 cup peanuts
1 -cup '(6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet
chocolate chips
Mix butter ,shortening and pea-
nut butter until soft and fluffy.


An American missionary intro- Stir in sugars, egg and vanilla.
duced the peanut to China in the Stir in dry ingredients. Fold in
province of Shautung in 1929. The peanuts a n d chocolate pieces.
missionary had two quarts of pea- Drop by teaspoons on ungreased
nuts which he divided between two cookie sheets about two inches
Chinese converts with the admon- apart. Bake in a preheated mod-
ition to replant the harvested pea- erate oven (375 degrees F) for 8
nuts each year for three years. to 10 minutes, or until edges of
One of the Chinese farmers did cookies are lightly browned. Cool
just that, and his one quart of cookies for five minutes on a
peanuts multiplied and spread cookie sheet before removing them
throughout the province. Shan- and cooling them on a rack. Makes
tung later became famous as a -about four dozen cookies.


Wright Name,

Wrong Picture


Last week's paper listed Jun-
ior Miss Candidate Debra-Wright
in a group picture of four can-
didates, but had her name under
the wrong picture. A foul-up in
identifying the pictures caused,
the error.
Shown above is Miss Wright.
The Star regrets the error
which was unintentional.


'Deer Will Be

Released On Point

According to information re-
ceived this week from Repreo
..r.t,Le William J. Rish, the"
Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commision 'intends to r
lease some deer on Sr t-Joseph's
Peninsula ,ij'r_ the early
.pir.g of 1978. It is hoped that'
th.-'e deer will be an added
attraction for the visitors in,
'the area.
This is just one more 'step in
the long-range i. r" D'' of rthe',
entire Peninsula, *both as a nat-
ural *-rf i_ for :;' .'s h -:: i]d-
life -- c-.- _:... ..'i.l ,.' !ties
for -'n:rprT,.

'Prisoners Will Eat
Well Tomorrow


Prisoners at the Gulf ,Ar.:.
jail eat pretty well all year long
but they are in for'.:C ':tin
special T; ....-[ -.-.; when the
traditional holiday fare will be
served.
The menu will feature turkey
and J.! r-' with giblet gravy,
cranberry sauce,. :'iJ yams,
butter beans, potato salad, hot
biscuits, tea andc :-.'-e. Most of
the .. a is being.: 'i from
the, Wewahitchka farm of Sheriff
B. E.' Parker at no expense to.
the county. ,
If you must be in jail on
Thanksgiving day, the best jail
to be in will be here in Gulf
County,

School Personnel
Working Today

Instructional persbnhel, ad-
Ininistrators and elected stu-
dents -of the 6lt County School-
syktil,' together with invited
gusts are participating in an in-
service 'workshop today at We-
wahitchka High School.
"Hqumanizing Education' thru
Intergroup Problem Solving" is
the subject for the workshop
and leading the group in devel-
oping problem solving tech-
niques are 20 consultants from
the Florida School Desegrega-
tion Consulting Center, Univer-
sity of Miami. Dr. John Strick-
ler, Associate Director of the
Center, is the keynote speaker.
Guests attending are ministers
and pastors of churches in Gulf
County, members of the Gulf
County Bi-racial Committee and
members of the School Board.


to, organize a. local association
for retarded children in Gulf
County. We felt the campaign
would bring about the right set
of circumstances needed to or-
ganize an ARC by helping to find
people who are interested and
willing to work, by gaining the
support of the county, laying
the foundations for future cam-
paigns, and putting some money
in the bank to start the ARC
with. We feel all of these ob-
jectives have JPeeriaccomplished
because of the strong support
we received' 'throughout the
county. Gulf County citizens in
every community were active,
raised funds anid gained support
in their towns."' '
"Because of, the Friendship
Campaign "e' -.e in an excellent
position to have an ARC. We
need .to :;i'~hze on the situa-
'.. and act.,now to organize.,'
"We have already held a post-
campaign planning session and
currently parents, teachers, civ-


Sharks Win

(ContinuediFrom Page II
by Robert Di,: I.r, Dickens
plunged over fr-,im the one yard
line and Jim Moore laid it -ghit
between the 'uprights for a 7-0
lead.
With seven minutes left before
half-time, the Eagles looked as
if they had found the answer
when they pulled off a puzzling
double-reverse play and Ship-
gles raced 70 yards down the
side line to score. The extra
point attempt run-was knocked
down and this closed the door
on the Eagles' scoring.
Ken V/"iHttl-. fielded the Ea-
gles' kick oi his own 30 and ran
it all the way'b'ack to the Wa-
kulla. 42. Robert Dickens ticked
off 12 yarii, I'ren Weimorts gal-
loped for 11 and Danny I-..r-
idge found. a hole good for -20
yards and the Sharks had scored
again in !+ie p-.; J'r.L M ore's
second e1tr a point attempt was
good for a i4- lead.
The Sharks got the ball again
with three minutes left on the
clock and went to work again to
put another TD on the board.
Whittle hit Chason for eight
. yards from his own 44 and Cha-
son took off for an additional
16 yards on his own to carry the
pigskin to the Wakulla 29. Then
he hit Steve-Owens for 15 yards
and 'the ..'-k- were knocking
on the door again from the 10
yar._ line. Danny Etheridge car-
ried it across on the first play
and Jim I.4,or kick went wide
for the only time during the
night. The Sharks took a 20-6
lead to the b'*f ti r ,- rest period.
The a hort '
kick"'"to open the second half,
but it ,- 1r; t work. Etheridge
fielded the ball and ran back to
his own 48..Seven plays later,
with Weimorts and Summers
't r picking up long gainers, the
Sharks were-on the board again
as ,T -- ..'. Russ plunged over
from the one. Again Moore put
the extra point right where \it
should be for a 27-6 lead.
By this time, Coach Wayne
Taylor '. 't;.'- l& .g to give ev-
eryone a chance to play. Still
Wakulla f..r.' move. Their
only bright spot in the third
quarter was a completed 20 yard
pass to :E who was im-
...." hit, hard, by Thaddus
Russ. Russ' tackle caused Shin.
gles to drop the ball and Russ
was right on top of it.
Three plays later, the Sharks
had scored again from the Wa-
kulla 37 yard line with Eddie
Summers running the final 20
yards for the score. And .
Moore did it again, upping the
Shark lead to 34-6 with his ex-
tra point kick.
The Sharks last score came
with only 22 seconds left on the
clock, when Thaddus Russ plun-.
ged over from the one yard line,
climaxing a 48 yard drive in
seven plays aided by two Wa-
kulla penalties.
THE YARDSTICK
Wakulla PSJ


First Downs .-----
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes Comp. _-------
Intercepted by -----
Punts Avg. ---
Fumbles Lost -----. -
Yards Penalized __-


1 12
102 248
25 58
2-7 3-13
0 1
5-32 '2-29
4 2
75 45


ic clubs, and community resi-
dents are being approached
about their being active in the
ARC movement."
"A Gulf ARC can be one of
the most valuable resources that
Gulf County can ever have. It
will affect literally thousands of
Gulf County residents for years
to come and we are encouraging
all the people who can to attend
this organizational meeting."


Holiday Accidents Will


Claim 33 Florida Lives


TALLAHASSEE-Traffic acci-
dents will claim the lives of 33
people in Florida during the
Thanksgiving holiday period un-
less motorists and pedestrians
put forth an extra effort to pre-
vent them the Florida Highway
Patrol said this week.
"The countdown begins at
6:00 p.m., Wednesday, November
22 and ends midnight, Sunday,
November 26," according to Col-
onel Eldrige Beach, director of
the Patrol.
Last year during the Thanks-
giving holidays 41 people were


SCiasifierd
a l.


4I S 1iti


FOR SALE: Good Williams-Craft
C a..t.r. Equipped: with refrig-
erator gas 'stove, other convenien-
ces, Mounted on '65 GMC pick-up.
Good condition. Priced to sell. See
at STROUD'S 1-STOP, Dalkeith
Road. tfc-11-16
FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Coronet
500 convertible. Factory air and
tape. Bucket seats, automatic floor
shift. Under factory warranty.
Phone 653-8247 or 653-3531, Apa-
lachicola. 2t-11-23
FOR SALE: 'Portable Hotpoint
dishwasher. Good condition. $100
Mrs. Richard Porter, 227-3331. Itc
FOR SALE: Honda mini-trail. Like
new. Call 227-4646 or 227-4936.
tfc-11-16
FOR SALE: 1967 Chrysler, loaded
In good shape. $795.00. See at
the Gulf Station in White City.
Vic Burke, 229-2421. tfc-l1-16
FOR SALE: 1968 Opel, standard,
easy on gas. Call 229-6573 after,
5:00 p.m.


WANTED by individual. Approxi-
* mately 300 acres suitable for cat-
tle, cleared or uncleared. Some
low land would be okay. Phone 268-
6874 or write K. Dinkla, 11042
Scott Mill Road, Jacksonville,
Florida 32217. 8tp-11-23
FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom
apartment. Call 229-6688.
tfc-10-19
FOR RENT: House at Simmons Ba-
you. Call 227-2181. tfc-10 19
FOR RENT: Apartment, .510 8tb
Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7
FOR RENT: One bedroom house.
St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Con-
tact Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227-
5111. tfc-9-28
FOR RENT: Furnished new small
1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor-
hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc-9-14
FOR RENT: Fn-'ished beach cot-
tages. Reasonable monthly rates.
Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. ;tfc


FOR SALE: Need more .room? HOUSE FOR RENT: 4th Street.
Quiet? 4 bedroom, 2% bath, i'r, Call 229-5561. tIfc10:26
24x20. End of 2na Ave., Oak WILL TRADE: 1961 Ford station
Grove. For more ir_.-. .rr?,...,1 ',and wagon for fishing boat. Call 229-
dpom... rt call ['"l 10-1- 6337. tfc-10-26
FOR SALE: House and lot or will MEXICO BEACH TAVERN
. move ".-' 'r "rty Beverage on tap. Oysters on half
512 3rd ;,,'-. 1 shell. Pizza. Dancing. Fun, Open
tfe-10-26 til 2:00 a.m., CST. 10-19


FOR -SALE: Nice two I I .r',e,
S house, fully carpeted anrd ;iir
conditioned. Large fenced in yard.
For appointment call 229-4761.
*3tp-11-9
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house (ful-
ly carpeted in living room and
one bedroom) "chain 'link fence
around entire lot 8-10 storage
house included. See at 515 4th
Street or call 227-2711, extension
259. .tfc-11-9
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with
den. Good neighborhood. Call
229-5821. tfc-10-29
MC's'PAWN or SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE: Johnson CB radios, 8-1
track tape ..-. *:-" j 95 and up;.
tricycles, '.L ..- .'._:n.: i chairs,
rugs and many more items to
choose from. Use our 30 .:* "-
away plan. 102 5th St., Y .: '...*
View, Phone 229-6193. tfc-11-2
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment.
Furnished. Downstairs. 1505A
Monument Ave. Call 229-3671.
tfec11-22
FOR RENT: Furnished house. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large 1;v',.,.
room, dining room, kitchen. St.
Joe Beach. Call 229-6225. -2tpll-16
FOR SALE: Complete snooker ta-
ble. Phone 229-9111. 10-12
FOR RENT: One and two bedroom
attractively furnished apart-
ments. Cool in summer, warm In
winter. Gas heat, window fans.
They must be seen to be appreciat-
4 Centat Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Priacee
at WM1ICO LODGE and TRAILER
PARK. White City. Phone 229-M1

or 648-3101. tAc-10-28
10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's
women's. Racing style. Touring
style. Credit terms available. WES-
TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15

WANTED
Automobiles to Finance
Members of St. Joe Paper-
makers Federal Credit Union
can own a new 1973 automo-
bile and save money with our
new low interest rates. Only
%% per mo., 9% annually.
Plus, FREE Credit Life Insur-
ance.
Check the Credit Union
tfc Office for Details 10-19



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


PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo.
tional problems and/or concerns.
Gulf County GunJorce Clinic, Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.


IHELP WANTED: Experienced ti
recappers or trainees. No expe
lence necessary for trainees.
permanent job and apply in pe
son at Panama City Recapping Cc
Springfield. Plant located on
block behind Springfield City Hal
Phone 785-6470. tfc-10


FOR WELDING NEEDS see James
L. Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd.
tfc-9-7

GEORGE S. OOODY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
26 years in the electrical field
House Wiring, old and new
A., ~.r.' ., Repairs
Free Estimates -
PHONE 229-5777
224 Sixth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida


ROOFING REPAIR
Free Estimates -
DAVID R. DEESON
Phone 6484464


WANTED
300 WOMEN to SHOP and
SAVE at
SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
Factory Outlet. Prices
SHIRLEY'S FABRICS
106 Bellamy Circle
Phone 229-2021


Your SHERWIN-WILL.IAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. o*e


HUR.RBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
3(i Reid Ave.


C P. Etheredge
518 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Plumbing and
Electrical Contractor
.all 229-4906 for Pree Estlmate


killed on Florida highways.
There were four car-train crash-
es, three motorcycle riders were
killed, four accidents occurred in
rain or fog, six pedestrians were
killed and drinking was involved
in 12 accidents. Failure to yield
the right-of-way was the leading
violation.
"To help avoid becoming a hol-
iday statistic, maintain a safe
speed at all- times, follow at a
safe distance, yield the right-
of-way and avoid drinking when
you drive," concluded Colonel
Beach.


Ads +

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 648-5116
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 2274853
9-21 JANICE STOKES tfe


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


b


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

For Appointmint cal
2294571 :eU.|18


FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
In Wewahitchke and
Pert St. Joe
CALL--
Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511


SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 2209694
or 229-2937.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation as t.
Joseph Chapter No. 56, 3A.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 pm. All
visiting companions welcome.
WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
LH T. WEST, Secretary
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION,'meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 pan.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular cornm-
munication of Port St. Joe LoU.ge
No. 1ll, F. & A. M., every iust
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.


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


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
Fri.-Sat., Nov. 24-25
Big Historical Showl
John Wayne, in color
"THE ALAMO"
Story of the massacre of Tex-
ans by: the Mexican Army.
The original Alamo still
stands today in the down-
town business section of San
Antonio, Texas.
Next Week End -
"ANGEL UNCHAINED"
"EVIL KNIEVEL"


. .


-i


mmw mm


_ _


B


I I~


THESTRPor S.-Joe FordaWEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972


PAGE TEN