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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 City Starts Tests To Defend Case For Canal Outlet 1972-73 TIGER SHEIiEr-J..Left to right: Thad'ljsI Russ,, Robert Quinn and Jeffery Dixon. Kneeling in front are managers Kevin Watts Dickens, Kendrick Bryant, Martin Adison, Leslie Hall, Tim, rarr..terry, and Rodney Herring. Donnie Herring, Gary Alan Speights, Eddy fR:,h, Fred Russ, Sandy -Star photo Tiger Sharks Start Long Trbk Toward State Championsh The City of Port St. Joe has started building its case for de- fense of dumping effluent from the new Wastewater Treatment Plant into the Gulf Canal, at a savings of some-$800,000 in the total cost of the project. Since receiving permission to temporarily route the spent wa- ter into the Canal, the City has started taking water samples at the mouth of the Canal to back up its future contention that the effluent is not polluting the wa- terway. The City has been instructed to dump the treated water into the Bay, but permission has been held up, on construction of that route pending new requirements by the U. S. Corps of' Engineer's and the Department of Pollution * Control. The City jumped at this chance to save a bundle of mon- ey and requested temporary per- mission to dump into the Canal which was t -a.. : t This was the route the City wished totake all the time, but were denied per- mission by the State Depart- ment of Pollution Control. The City and their ,'gie ,- claim that since the plant will treat effluent water to 90% of purity, there is no .<-:, canal ,at a spot barely a half mile from the proposed Bay dumping area. With temporary permission now granted, 'the City will attempt to prove its claim by taking a series of wa- ter samples before and after ac- tual dumping of effluent begins. In connection with this item the City received a warning let- ter last week r ;.,. the City will be liable for a $500 per day fine for each day past the Jan- uary 1 deadline the new plant is not in operation. Since delays caused by State and Federal pollution control agencies have made it impossi- ble to meet the deadline the City has filed for an extension of the period. The extension has been verbally granted by the state agency, but nothing in writ- ing has been received thus far. The' City has established a 'Planning Board consisting of B. A. Pridgeon, Jr., Chairman and -.ibprt. Freeman, Jr., E. F. Gunn, Wesley R. Ramsey and Edwin G. Williams, members. The Board is charged -with conducting a land-use survey of' the City and its environs (which it has al- ready done) and to serve as an organization to work as a liaison between the City and requested Federal projects. Open Home Stand Saturday Night Against Rutherford 'High "Rams SPort St. .1 ,. State Champion all-state Jim Belin will be mis- .o our defense",; he said, "be- Tiger Sharks open their .quest" i/ fro. l;t year's squad. ue iit's here you win the ball for a second straight .state ehamr- D. ,, has a bevy of boys games". B * fionship tomorrow .night. The over six feet tall to choose from Returning ,from last year's Back Nine " Sharks travel to Paxton in Pen- 'for Belin s replacement and he $tarting five are: Sandy Quinn, , saeola, but open. at home Sat- says, "We're-going with the best 11"; Gary Speights, 6' 3%"; r Pla urday hight against the power- one" Kendrick Bryant, 5' 11" and For Play ful Rutherford. Rams of Pan- Dickson says height will be Timothy Grandberry, 6' 3". Oth- The Week ama City. the Sharks long. suit this year er members of last year's squad Coach Bill Dickson is .-n'.f- with only two boys on the 12 are Robert Dickens and Jeff tic about the coming season (if man squad under six feet. "We'll Dixon, both at six feet. Moving The St. Joseph's a coach can be optimistic at the be fairly fast and quick" Diccson up from last year's Junior Var- Club will open t] first of the season) with four 6df' said in between flowery phrases sity are: Eddy Rich, 6' 3"; Mar- holes of the club' last year's returning starters re- praising the Sharks' stout de- tin Adkison, 6' 1" and Thadus for play on week e turning to the hardwood. Only fense. "We're all working hard Russ, 6' 1". Saturday, accordinE Open 'Ends Bay Country he back 'nine 's golf course nds beginning g to the club's Big Meeting but Nothing Heard A combined, meeting of gov-' erminent officials from Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka, Ward Ridge' and Gulf County in the ,Court- house Monday afternoon resulted in a gr-eat big "nothing" so far Sas those officials attending were concerned. " The officials were summoned' : to the meeting by the West: Florida Development Commis- Charity Ball Saturday Night Saturday night is the ri.h fht the annual Rotary Club Charity, Ball herd min Port St. Joe."": Chairman Cecil Curry "says tickets are going well and it ap- pears this year's ball'will be an- other big success "and raise a lot of money for charity". Curry emphasized that all the money raised by the ball is spent right here in Gulf County for benevolent projects. More re- cently, the funds have been ex- pended on the Gulf County Gui- dance Clinic, Boy Scouts and Scouts during the past year. The ball will be held in the Centennial Building beginning at 9:00 p.m. with music by George Gore and his orchestra. Admis- sion is $7.50 per couple. sion, to hear a rTe:enow.,e from Housing and Urban Devel- opment talk on "'Fe.i', d assist- ance to counties and ,..e and "Information on Federal Reve- nue Sharing Funds as to require- . mehts". S orE-': IGould from the De- partment ',:.. r ._ -, Affairs, Local Planning Assistance, HUD was present to talk to the group. Rather than talk about the rTie, strange, Revenue Sharing Which has built both hopes and Suspicions in the county and its 'municipalities, Guld began try- ing to sell the individual govern- ments on the value of a land- use .survey for. county and mu- ,niciialities. Gould pointed out '.fhe Governint would bear two 'thirds of the, cost of such a sur- vey, with the county and cities bearing one third -the cost. ,No estimate of the expense in- volved was given the officials, so Gould was, in effect, asking for a blank check As Silas Player, County Com- missionersaid, "It was our opin- ion Gould was trying to sell a land use survey and we have already had some made in the past. As a result of the two hour meeting, the various Commis- sioners made no promises, deals, or commitments-for a program they didn't exactly understand. A new .,'n.t..o. to the Shark team is transfer student, Ron- ny Herring at6' 6". "We have the potential, the .talent, the jumping, the exper- ience and %. desire", Dickson said, "but only time will tell just how 'i uch we want the State Championship this year. We can have it if we want it bad enough to pay the price". Saturday night, the Junior Varsity game will start at 7:00' p.m. and the [ contest at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be 75c for students and $1.25 for adults. The only other game schedul- ed for the, coming week is in Wewahitchka on Tuesday night. directors. The course committee and manager are well aware of the fact that many jobs are not yet complete, but feel it will ease the crowded condition on the front nine over the week end. Work will continue during the week on :ad ,. greens, bare spots in fairways and many oth- er areas that need completing. For this reason,. the back nine will be closed during the week. The committee and, 'manager emphasized the back nine is not complete, and anyone not desir- ing to play the holes under the existing conditions should con- , _.1. :to play only oni the front nine. Making It Look Like Chrismas It's that time of the yeai, again th.e Christmas season and the C4,2 I'street crews.: have started the job of putting iup Port St. Joe's Christmas decorations. The job of making the City pretty was started Mon- day morning and is expected to take the better part of a week to complete. City Street Superintendent Dorton Hadden said the decorations will all be up and ready for use before the Christmas parade next Saturday, when the lights are traditionally turned on. In the photo shown here, City workmen are putting up one of the large decorative pieces which swing across each of the intersections on Reid Avenue IEugene Gaithers makes like a trapese artist on top of the, boom, fastening the garland to a cable, while Nathapiel McCathen (fore- ground and J. B. Walters hold the ends of the cable. / -Star photo NUMBER 13 I EDITORIALS. Operation: Income Tax How well we remember back two years ago when, the hberals were trying to. seHl us on. the Corratta:x, We remember it .c. well leI-l'. the pro-ponent .i.r%'i, with those of us opposing It he *,e; tlat. it w-j'i' iht'-r raise the taxes~ f the ,.r.rl')i.'ry -cit .i,', nor.'-:i,-Jd it be the- introductitn to a State irii ?tax. . The controversial tax, now has .the entire ,.t.. em-; broiled in rat,-.,etting a.k:.!. for public tiliti j who are asking for rate increases c.,n L~"ar4e, to the :.).-..o.e.t taxes imposed again.3t thieY.I Thiy IL'nve the best of ar-' *guing points. They are ,lDiw.d R. rs. kmea certain raarir . of profit on tbhir *ope.5.ti.. and. f. v .1 ratiLn,tax low- ered that profile They :'eek to retains their-%'bit'i,.t margin. As a matte r of ,'ir., t*' ..tAr- i. f ..f th1- .or- porate tax probably hvd :i .-'r- U ~ 'any one- thL'bg.to d', with the eectioK def t of Pr, t',.i :; :-e.r- e' C.rr'.....: .r r JesE Yarboro gb. b.:. .r '. . So 'bt.t i'iiou iy htI; t:' which was going 'to tax "only thb-' corporate ,.,.t'. wrbibh ',e outside of and'do. usiiness (fre-.) ij th 't..e of FloA.'i, ..has 'cut .a very wle path of contr'over'y a.'i.i ,I.:-.ritionr, right here in the at.ate. . .Ai .otJe.r iTO.: i.if'y'.-it tax Tiuild' n Adr Io a ..iAte w.Tir: tf.. 1" l I-o.-re.rjUt./''MrA.i -.l Har- ris of Miami has stuck his foot in the x.i ..r on that si and is 'r-3t. ',..r.u. 'to wiggle it from side ". .. r- -: :- ,.- ,; "H .,i Pr ? ..". ": ;' 2" i*'' H"', ., ." '. r' .i.-.... 1r., ..-,- 1..- .i, -. the I- 'r : S.T- .:. -. where the State now receives some $4S ... in revenue sharing f,':.'Ji., we could $60 mil] we' .. ... state income tax. , Florida's Constitution was ..;.,.L' year al .:.. the c';' .:-;- income tax, but still prohibit state tax on personal paychecks. But, if the liberals have anything to say about it -. be the case much longer n less you and I pa * ":i'.::; to what is going, on. The trap of an income S'- .. level has y'.:'..: been baited ''..i m and "h .r :J -, a chunk of' cheese to '' of us rarely see even a $1,000 in one wad. Harris has,.begun his campaign ... point ou we are -i .:. ;' .ir ur- by failure to implf a state income tax.. Stand warned of rh,.!t is ahea( .keep your eyes peeled for, the next move in "Ope: Inb~nme Tax". Built The Nation Fh.h ysir t. .... -'. (.,ypaj.y .y-.i:.-.jr-.. .. r/ an FA h iorifid .Aw.L- >;.li ,.~ '. bi,;b .v.. ,.:j.t.i.,r. in. tv.iyI::r3s.i ,iti h Ui4. IJ .,.U ,-. 'y ,.*A'f --.'r.ia .7.'lA of Joiirual.iro, fr_. ,rt.e ..i.t..Jrf'd rjDi:'beid in a school wSFpj Tp,;r tjr ; J :- i,>j.. t of "Fr,.e !r.;. ri ". The . award wif.n'.r tbi. y..r w:,:. M-i.: C(.,tiy 1-tw.n, a. ';nior j-r : t' ,t;.\ i:s: Frrf, ,a:, -Hi b "S.,.hl. Sm. ,j of tJh1., tho.er4..:.. >hbe ,: r,.:-,.j btr ,.t.,r n !: si ,, ro. ablbravi-t..A =--- ,r U 1 .; iru.r .':" L,".rn, I h u..:.ri .'.r i. r,'i.rr.r to look .'fIr:r ;Q,'l pr.;i, b' r.' I I ,.ji. i ,/ rt.; ttr.( r ,,.k .- r- th.t ti.-. y.*I g:'.tp r wmig'Ir i ir iv t ,ith If r' .'n ( con- tIol by tI*x I*, r ir hi'-t L l, .. : i,' :n f. his fr,. ...-, i... p.r .i. ..... c1 : ; 'and u. t , ,t_ ;.rjv' I-rr.-.ljut he'choae.. i : ,.I.- by to see thatmy child c rt e.t'. :.. .-.ei.: ,n ,,f i. ...! ,- t i ..', f.-..r... min any (-ntr ti- .A a r, ,ult._ 1...1if t.i r-u. i.,iti ., the consumer. profits, bec n:? the produo.-r .:tr4... t.... i'.'ep his prices lowerthan his conmpctitorm. A "'my t ."I..1.r' continued to grow; I. watched hle :people choose their own l ... -v...ri.. to make ''ir own ,.r.i-.:-. ir what th...' '..i l 1. ,do ,with 'their 11.- and ,1 t w h.-it som e : c,'v. rr" ..,it i'..f ; I r,, ._. ..,iI they r-.; -t Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Profoteor of Edccatron University of Woet Florida The rapidity of change in, edu- cation, and the scarcity of. re-. ,sources-especially the ,,' ,, , . of skilled and exciting t. r. -means that we haVe to look very closely at the techniques of teaching. Changes in teaching methods have come from t0vo sources. The first' most obviously is\the 13-> p- .: ..'-" .:' "- :* know- ledge of the- child, and the . [: ..: v., process which teachers and others come to .have. The second has been enforced by the' cumulative pressure of new sub- jects in 'the curriculum and by the increase in the content of THESTAR- Publhed Every Thursday at 306 wi; ,..rt Avenue, Port S Joe, Flride,. By The Star P t.-'iOirr. Company WEz R. RAMSET Editor and publisher AlO Linotype Operator, Ad Salesmen, PFiaean t d ge44 4"n Retheu PlS Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaitrt beprt ment ?psTOtnc E Box 808 i PHON 227-8161 PORr ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $225 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year. $5.00 OUT OF U. One Year, $.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommeisons In adertlemet, the pube A* not hold themselves liable for damage farther then amount received for such advertiement. she spoken word Is given scant attention| the printed word In thonghtftly eighed. The psoken word barely aeserte; the printed word thoroughly on- vines. The spoken wor i. st; the printed weor reiss. r: -" . do.' I 'wart. this for several reasons. For instant government official* knows "what a person can a rp i.' ,L. tt';;.r than -that person knows.. Most impo my childir people do.-a better job when they are ,,at they want to do. - will work for my child and M r population S. <.. if she will. keep a .vigilant .wat..1 o/.r m.r see that, r-y je'A3:. are r.nrbi.rei as I have rnirtureAI Oh -- did I f.-.ris-t totell who, I am? I am Fre ._, '.'-. i.:- T: ;r,,r.; Tjoi gu dl .r-.r. .d E'. 'rrii -hp. ,'"; -* ,. I .rd..ir..,i ';:.;A:; c:r: v *l l ,ctm u.' -..tr~,'y a. d r, :and pro',.per for many years to come. Thus wrote Cathy Bowen,, a high. school sen G.'- r.. Which makes it all the more incredible ti ,- o-J.,' t c:i who are urging legislatioA to establish a .; ,.,...-". dictator in Washington who will have th \er t'/ ,It'.a re what we shall make,;what we sha ,,what we shallwear, and what we shall buy all '. -. i that the American people do not. have sense e . to r.,...,'- their own decisions. C:h an e .in1 i-::':.h.'.. ':. ..' :. S' .- have been concerned with .- "-., t ".,.,.?. matters,. for ; .' with a shift in the attitude towards rewards 'and punishment and realization that encouragement rather than fear is a more suitable environment foi learning, and to take another example with the realization that the function of play in young t is exactly the same as " -' --.,i ..- about themselves and the world about them, and that therefore' a distinction between .e[mna and play is quite an ar- Thirdly, there is .the realiza- tion that :'., .:.-": has to be c- r.':iJ to children in a way which 'will interest them and which is suited to their own in- terests, aptitudes and abilities. .c,'i:t.,-, it is realized that the accumulation of knowledge is a process of building one step up- on another and that the logic of ordering the steps is something which cai itself be studied. All these processes can be seen at work if you compare an intro- ..* .- : .:,T -:..r, the study of a' foreign T-_rk -,: of 25 years ago '_ ,It'. one in use today in Gulf County. The emphasis shifts from 4:-.i:-. '..:i lessons rigidly presented, to visual stim- ulus and a gradual building up of vocabulary by the use of stories and anecdotes which will be of interest to the children. But the redesigning of text- books is only one symptom, of fundamental changes in the teaching of foreign languages. The book was formerly domi- nant; now it is but one book, al- though an important book, among a number. It is now be- lieved that foreign languages are most easily taught to young children rather than to adoles- cents. The teacher speaks French *' [-'. .'t. on the " T, ." ,*'... : *_ ,..L "A 5 play ing French children. Fil dio, ,h -. .... _,. all in are, more ...' 'than Only :- :- 'the children ,,.;. to '- some do es:.." even "i to -.",tf a t e tape-recor .L.dent. er,. 5-, ages plays i :1 4..::. they can pl; i ..,Lr..i :i. ey hav i. _L..r. of those sp , r .ar.-" -:' .:' iL, :' th 'cil.. : _. .. :; .. 'Dove Season Closed Sunday Sportsmen are reminded by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- : mission that the second phase of the 1972-73 season for hunting migratory mourning dove closed at sundown, ; '-. November 26. The season will remain closed '.':.h December 15. subject The third and final phase of the dove .. t season will open on S : December 16, and con- ; .. .: : Monday, 8. in the -- to the C. :';:: ]" tax hours for ..' : ou =ing 8 mU. -dove are from 12 noon to sunset. Hunters are allowed a .). '. limit ion if .of 12 birds, and a total possession,1 after the first day's .1 ,. of. two day's bag limit; go to _____ 3 any What Makes the , that &y at- Leaves Turn? e .tax million .: to "Ole who Jack Frost" ..- : the leaves to change, their color in the :-] t how The color change, says Extension forester Tony Jensen, Florida Ag- ement ricultural Extension Service, re- d and suits from chemical' processes ration which take i".-,. in the tree .dur ing, its ".r- .. for winter. -, ...' .:,, from other states of- ten miss 'the '.signs of the changing. season, ihe Autumn col- ors of .. '- tres. SBut leaves i Florida, t" .. .. ". ; ._ ..,. -, L } *. .... I- ' of ..i varies .... from place to place ~'-.', .'; Flor- ida is. pine iA-.. and cypress ce, no ponds. Pines, ef.. .-: -. remain green all.. year, while cypress Lccom- leaves just turn brown and fall >rtant, The show of color really does doing something for the tree. It is a by- product of chemical changes which take place ,'as the- eaf dies. .Wher- .night .ever ,there- is winter weather, e, and broad-leafed trees must seal them- hers. selves in to .- the cold he n .fi, -. A after. ,.,', e y.,."' i ."- ee Eh -'t' yer -:'... the place child theleaf t. twig, no ature water can get'in the leaf ma t "u:..'..-."- the stem * The normal green color of a leaf comes .. that helps in -the 'manufacture of or in sugar. Without a water supply, iat we this breaks down and disappears. "Con- Then :..-L-' and orange pigments called carotenes are: visible. Be- e pow- fore they were hidden by the chlo- ll eat, rophyll. on the Reds and purples in some Au- tumn leaves come from the last enough sugar manufactured by the chloro- phyll acting on certain minerals in the tree leaf, Jensen says. This condition happens .'" '- when days are warm -.. ... are cold. are in It has been ... that cer- y at be- tain .. trees produce more Ims, ra. colorful leaves .'..: ,. than oth- French ers. r,, -, ,,.' .'.'. of .thpe U. S. books. .Department of ..'- .' .....: using en have 'this fact produce strains of orna- French mental red maples with added or- read or namental value. der for s a vital techniques which have' come ay back about by. the realization both re made that the way in- which things peaking are learned by children is differ- eir own ent from what had been assum- ,. ':i .\ =.i :,' f?,- f .? '.. .-, 1.i *r., - r n-m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor '9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 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 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-...-------...... 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor ! g Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY These holidays, even though they provide wel- come breaks in the everyday routine and are necessary to re-assess our v play havoc with the :-bci;ul- of of us .. h ,-: deadlines to meet each and every week. v,,' :i-t around" a holiday can cause one to won- der whether or .'. .a a.:i a off is w.rth it if he must crowd the same amount of -inik s and accomplishments into f,,- er *:'. to .L'-V fs,-r a' Ji of rest. I have i those ,h:-.uh4 but I've gone right ahead . and worked I d' ;, even Thanksgiving morning, and a tad ?- .. ;<.--i.ru. 7i to get the Thanksgiving week end off and I found that "ir-,,. wasted" most r.. i'i.'i,. .The ~ ..t.. two Th.. r';.vi.n dinners i..i at noon at my r. .-I a.1 ione in the '.rnb with Frenchie's ...- .. left me more -r,if-i., than the turkey l.,.?f,-- the meal But, I task with my usual verve and .' -i-:...' i d f'r, n'', are my b-..i, 'vs and I trair. -:, ./, Ji..;it lz an athlete .'--i.ting r. i" for the ..1 I'll i,. :-v .admit I can sit down to the table -with anyone and I have the creden- tials to prove it. A look at the i-r shows that it is just a little more than i-. .- until Cri _i;,. It's hard to be- lieve the year : .-.by so. I read the other day, where >.. T; ,. getting hotter and in a few billion. years will )v.. .1 I. .. hot for humans to live on. The Bible M usl thatto. But, we're not .Ih,-.. the in- -, 1,e,- ',.w re i .the 4... ." timv... and I the i '- are .. .:-. r .i-1 now, they' appearto I .. .,, ''i 1. ':" i., ',-L' and day = 1t',1 .-- r" r,.." ', i, i i "r .",. .' ,v i v '.* ." '].. "rto "- t :.' :.J r !i; h.- tened out. . r also 1 ~. ,- Iv Where scientists are trying to .. out ndw 'for astronauts to '.llw in outer *...' hey say- the traditional 24-hour day we operate'on hereon the Earth isn't necessary for the well- being of the r...r, .na : manning a space station. They are advocating crazy lhi n:-- like working up to 24 hours *'and sleeping six hours on a stretch rather than our nor- mal It's all mixed up. Although I sometimes need to work 24 hours, I certainly wouldn't relish the ...r,! T,, is fl by fast enough now, and m9, N ... i RAVING 'to work is the culprit causing old i0,T ,r .Time to get 'ri -r footrace with the sun. *' I ,li,'K" realize how many -.' .,:.1.- were .'? ir .,r -at the bits to }. a 1-..a -, ir, built here in Poirt St. Joe until I wrote that little piece last week. We may have started ." .I.,'J!L,_..-' Oh w,.ll, if we have to start something, we'd r :.'. it be ..m rr.h.good. The -!" ... (Okla.) "Republican" editor wrote re- cently: '"E hometown is 'Our Town' .... -] or bad S. clean or ,1t.irl'.. growing or going to pot . because we' are a f. ,' of it and responsible for its sue- cess or f(i'.. It is high time, we drop the 'Why J 1.:-". "T.'" do ... ,' and substitute 'Why don't ."'WE" do for our town state .. and nation." If we did. '. .. .l.ti it eliminate revenue sharing? Heaven forbid if we ever have to start doing for ourselves or do '. Say You Saw It In The Star - & NO.1EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENIR, MUFFURS AIPES ACOESORIWI ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE . PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... rmE. STAR. Beot St. Jm'Florlds THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,'1072- PAGETW"~F THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florid THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Dnne Sver Sprngs ~ Dinner Time at Silver SpringS 'Coui treat perives96,000by Ii1 r . County Receives $96,000 I rJ to young fawns at Florida's Silver Springs. In Race Track Funds in Nov., w hih f -iVur'da :; 67 l s i '_ e equal .,ij it/ can receive :'. the ,.h' ; fise,, $: ..',U,,'i t ,,; k ann upI i ,I ,,, :;,-' ',* ,-, ..':. up to rof a ,fisdal.t .is t. tuh, ,. . r n ir i .. Ji.'.,f,.. ,'i,_n .,rI, ,! ll *'; '' "' '' year. ', __ __ _ Sl ickinson anouI ... "r.- of CLASSIFIED ADSI eL tbr -,s ,-T, .. *. ,,,,,.-' '',;: *i, d by eltg t investments That Yield ' Why buyw an unknown when you can buy Firestone tires at these prices! . BGUARAR from Coast-to-Coast I Firestane Champion tires *20 6.00-13 Blackwall AI n. ^.rry r.... - AS W-1lft-off d . AS Whitew.ill add4 4 UQ TEED ,^I_ -- -- -- !Se BlacirbaB WhWtewals Fed, Ex. tx 650-13 13.504 16.50 ".175 5.6045 17.95 20.95 1 .73 7.35-14 17.65 20.65 2.00 735-14 18.65 21.65 2.12 7.7515 19.40 22.40 2.13 A 8.25-14 20.75 23.78 2.29 8.1545 21.50 24.50 '22 .s2mUm WAYS W 8.55-14 22.75 25.75 2.41 e TO 5-15 .23.50 26.50 2.51. CHARGE MAlpiaHstammtnffLyourc"r. m r DRIVE IN TODAY '- ^ad d *Srim gScgmpde. vsay, .e.d.aueutae FREE CHRISTMAS RECORDS With Purchase of 10 Gallons of Gas or More at PHILLIPS 66 STATION Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station Make BOYLESYour IOU IJDAY AA-: So pretty .. So comfort- able. You'll want several of these ladies PANT SUITS $12.88 and $15.88 Acrylic double knit and polyester double k ni t. Sizes to fit Junior, Missy, and slf '.es,.. VWashable.. Co- I ',ar'm. Children's JACKETS and COATS 15% off Infants, *toddlers and 4-6x. Also girls up to 14. Ladies Polyester Double Knit Lee Riders $9.88 Save $5.1 on each Junior sizes 5-15. ad colors. . Assort Santa Rushes to Buy Ladies SL IP S $2.88 and Famous labels of quality. Sizes 32-42. Buy now to avoid disappointment later. These will go fast. Let's Dress the Young Man Up In Warm, Carefree, Brushed Denim or Corduroy 2 PIECE SUITS $5.88 to $6.88 Reg. $6.99 to $8.49 Jacket and 'Pants. Sizes It's Beginning to Look A Lot Like Christmas Here at BOYLES And you'll love shopping these HOLIDAY SPECIALS Savings all over the store It's fun to play Santa with savings like these from BOYLES .-. Your Bank Americord and Mastercharge welcome Register for the 10 speed Bike to be given away December 16 .. Also when yoO register you will be .li-.blk for the "Christmas Spirit" Car to be given away December 23. Free Candy and Bubble Gum Sale Starts Thursday, November 20 and goes through Dk Ocb nhr 5, 1972. CENTER R j f~ilg Men's and Boy's JACKETS and COATS 15% off Choose from, new cor- duroys and velours with plain or fur col- Jars. Men's sizes 36 54. Boys sizes 8-18. This in- cludes denims which start at a low $8.99. YOUNG MEN'S FASHION BOOTS Famous. Stacy brand with high stack. heel and platform sole. Burgandy and black 24tone. High fashion boot of the finest leather. Reg. $25.00. now $19.88 MEN'S Felt Hats e-woo / '^2 2-7. Boy's Long. Sleeve KNIT SHI RTS 15% off ftg. Tc^ Start at 0I New tape necks, Wallace-Beery, lcat up or zip front'by Campus. Solids, heather tones or stripes in sizes 8-18. J. I MlN's ORLO~N CREW SOX Now O pr. Now Only .-.--- -690 High bulk orlon with nylon ,r.*-iifdo4 in. for longer wear. 20 Fall fashion colors. One stretch size fits.all. 10-13. - -PU water during the winter jiist like I roots from being killed. the rest of the year. Remember, people don't stop eating anid drink- Sprinkler systems have also been OTl ing in the winter and neither do used for cold protection. A con- .l" ........ d plants! stant flow of water over the plant p.n. Gr e may be of value, however, if the Another way to minimize cold supply of water is stopped or is -v ^ -r-e I injury is by suitable windbreaks. not supplied fast enough, ice can -:- : Windbreaks reduce wind speed build up to the point where its -- I ki L and also conserve heat in an area. weight breaks the branches of the N o t s -.- Evergreen plants make excellent plant. This method is usually not S, windbreaks which can be effective- suitable for home-owners, since by SHANNON SMITH ly placed so that an area stays large quantities of water are need- warmer than it would if it were in ed and most irrigation systems are, Home Grounds Specialist the open. You can thus protect inadequate. S- University of Florida some of your tender plants by To SUniversity of Florida To windbreak summarize, a good healthy placing them inside a windbreak plant is the best insurance against f ev cold damage. A healthy plant Covering materials such as cloth, means a proper fertilization and Cold damage, from low temper-; plants do not go through this har- polyethylene plastic and paper can watering program .are used. Use atures, frost or a' hard freeze, is a dening process so we must try to .also be used to reduce cold in- windbreaks or protective coverings hazard to many outdoor plants in reduce cold damage on these plants jury. These temporary coverings for the entie plant or at least for Florida. Even in south Florida by artificial means. Nutrition is trap heat and maintain higher 'the main stem when a cold snap where temperatures seldom reach very important for increasing a temperatures near the plant. Oth- is anticipated. If all fails and the the freezing mark, cold injury can' plant's .resistance to cold injury. er materials such as leaves or soil 'plant freezes, replace it with a and often does occur. With.proper A plant that is favorably supplied can be piled around the base of more cold tolerant species or grdw cultural practices and several pro- with all elements essential for plants to keep the stems from that favorite ornamental as a pot tective 'steps, damage from low growth will survive lower temper- freezing. Leaves may be injured plant which can be moved indoors temperatures can be cut to a min- atures and recover faster from cold ..r ... i,, .. . imum. injury than plants not receiving or even llled but these coverings those few cold days we have in proper fertilization. In other words may prevent the entire stem and Florida. Many plants gothrougha "har-a plant suffering from a lack or..... denying process" with the advent of rtiliz wil low temperature. mThis process in-inbalance of fertilizer will be more FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH duess a natural protective device susceptible to cold injury. An op- FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH in plants, enabling them to survive timum level of fertilization should Intersection Monument and Constitution low temperatures. Night is impor- be maintained throughout the year. REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister tant in this hardening process. Most plants grow during the win- Church School ......-....... 9:45 A.M. Plants receiving little or no light' ter but at a slow rate. The rate of Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. often d not develop hardiness, fertilization should be reduced Methodist Youth Fellowship ................ 5:45 P.M. even though the temperature is proportionately, say to one-third Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. acting to encourage this natural the normal rate, but should not be occurrence, completely stopped. This is also "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives', Many of Florida's sub-tropical true for watering. Plants require MEN'S / SANTA PLEASER . LONGSLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 100% SUEDE LEATHER VALUES TO $6.00 IA DI BOOT S now $3.88 and $4.88p ,l I" AIE B0 T Choose from button, lace or placket front in novel- j pair ty, patterns or solids. All are dacron and cotton i blends in perma-press. Guaranteed to hold their Soft, luxurious, comfortable The costume com. shape by Campus. .l ,! Si pleter. - I-CI ~ --~a~L-- -- ~b b I I~rr~l 14 I the people ute '[-bE*P--A-RTM E NIT!-SATO RAE7 . /' r-A V r-4.-ql4 PA' LESS "/ r-AGaE T1H1E1% a. n ensure J d-. 4 -! i 11 ( 1. '. I I Vl. . q, .1 te ; -11 h L THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 PAGE FOUR' 4 '1 IIIIll; ~fr~JPE4UGiT"I4UAVWEWSTE BE psupERItiG4 W ".1 I ~Ii I I., LOS S11OU1.DER BBC( - ~ -WE GLADLY , / ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS ' SUPER-RIGHT" DELICI , .FRESHLY O . OR GA. (COMBINATION PACK) *, DRUMSTICK I i ^BREAST 0B590 "'SUPER'RIGHT" SKINLESS Uwif v ...' PKO. COPELAND ALL MEAT DnFal.......PK. COPELAND ALL MEAT SWIFT'S 5 Pound Can Canned Hams$4 49 .99_ WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES IMPORTANT s..FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: . Alwcly$ do what is honest and fair for everj customer. '/ RAINCHECK: If an advertised special is ever sold out ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It entitles you to the snile item at the same special price thefollow. ing week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com- , parable item at the same special price. G GUARANTEE:, A&P offers an unconditional money-back guarantee. No matter whatt is, no matte; whomakes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it.' 41! I IA, i! 'JU J IV[W ~L'Z CHUCK OR SHOULDER 3 BREAST QTRS. -r - 3 LEG QTRS. 3 GIBLETS - 3 NECKS 3 WINGS "B LAUN''^oy^ unm ATRGN *ggOS*~ in ~-POK LOIN ,*.,,, PKG. RUSSET AKN RUSSET BBAKIN FRESH GOLD -0oLB.V9 E ARS. .. ,AtRe ....P. BAG ,'o^Lw 3I ANN AGE REGULAR Osr 49 N AGE, REGULAR 16 4 B. ANN r B Eeya- Lo t II F A', 1M411 45 M.*OIUIA JAR 49C V(4F GIANT m rr CH I a on -. /J^^ oofte'sD BOTTLES ANN PAGE Everyday Low Price! DEL MONTE Everyday Low P.ice! TomtA *J *........ 3 4O CANS 00 A&P BRAND Everyday Low Price! QUART EqqU******** .********* CAN HUNT'S Check and Compare! Shi'PAJ PwxdM ,.O...... 39Z WIle BEANS (REGULAR OR HOT) Everyday Low Price! Nowe ml Ckai3............ ... S 9 ANN PAGE BROAD, FINE OR EXTRA-WIDE Eqq NodlM -,.,- 3 _P.00 Nabisco 6V2 Oz. Pkg. T 0 ASTETTES ---- pkg. 29c Gerber 41'A, Oz. Jar STRAINED BABY FOOD -- jar 1Oc. BLUE BONNET Everyday Low Price!f SILVERBROO Everyday Low Pricel P BBut ...o....oss..... : 79 Marcal White Package of 50 DINNER NAPKINS ----pkg. 29c Dr~ i MTJ7 DEXO URE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-Lb. Llc CHECK.THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I I: ANGEL SOFT kPER TOWELS .11.00 LJMBO ROLL I- lIl n cOPpEE CR A, OTT"' SWEET Ippbf CidA/ MER PURE CANE SUGAR -. - Af 790 D. Dixiel 59-L A&P BRAND PURE 3 4 4 "5 9 z Co59SiC S0 4490 (80 oz. Btl ... 89c) OUR OWN (48 Ct. Box... 49c) 40-OZ. AT Bea 100-CT. BOTTLE 4Jt TOD W84M *....0*0*0* BOX 0.' REGULAR OW SUPER KIdtwTamnyonm B' ASSORTED COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL SI%/lWW n ......... PKG... WITH FREE WEO SAVINGS BANK Sil CkWaaen CAN PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN., DEC. 3, 1972. ITEMS OFFERED IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER PETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH CIt. 14-OZ. w N RING.. .. JANE PARKER BAKERY FRI 9 f ... ESH JANE PARKER FINE QUALITY LIGHT 1000%1 341 F B s, -5' B I oe 4%NG1-369O D9 , BRAZILIAI 4 COFFEE DEL MONTE ASSORTED FLAVORS BAO 79t PdWdilPufJ 3 LB. BAG $2.29 iAK a 1) 4i Ii H 1 MARVEL FRUIT DRINKS A46-12 tliM I1 6o.A" $11 16C inns ;r I o i I I i I ,, ii i~ I T; THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Too Late To Classify S : By Russell ay We read and. hear, so much conidemnation of today's youth that it is comforting now and then to find a story telling of youth's achievement, bravery, ,inselfishness and other worth- while contributions to society. was particularly, pleased to find in my ,morning paper .a number of articles giving credit to youngsters for acts of which we may albe proud. / One recounted the bravery and courage of Michael Peter- son, 19, of Lothian,? Md., who k gave his own life in a tragic fire after be had saved a mother and seven children who were, trapped in a burning trailer. He happened., t be passing and without regard to himself rushed to the aid of the stricken family One after another he rescued the terrified woman and' her children. Though practically exhausted from his efforts, he again entered the blazing infer- . no fearing others .were still in- side. But warped from the heat, the trailer, door stuck behind him and he was burned to, death. Another story told' of an en- terprising California youngster who became concerned with our envirnoment problem and set out to do something about the litter and trash that blemished his neighborhood. After school he would tramp the streets picking up discarded cans and battles along with other trash discarded by thoughtless litter- er. iHe found he could sell the cans and bottles for recycling, so he decided to ask friends and neighbors ts save them for him and estabhshed a regular route, working about three hours a day. He collected about 10c a pound for aluminrru- cans and up to 36c for a. case of beer bottles and various rates, for other types of bottles and containers. Although- there was no inar- ket for newspapers in his area, he collected them. anyhow and donated them to his church that had arranged for quantity traris- portation to a distant recycling plant. He found that the pickings were good in' .the neighborhood of supermarkets, bars and res- taurants where beer and other drinks were sold in bottles and cans. He added such locations to his daily route. Carl. Zekambo, Jr., had often heard his mother and father say how much they wished they could -isit their parents -in Rome hr: ih 'ed his money and now plans to give themri the long desired trip. He can do it, too,' for during, the last. year he has earned over' $8,000. Carl said his only investment -was a. pair of sturdy gloves which he purchased after he' had cut him- self on broker. glass while rum-- maging in trash_ L: Then there wa 'the story of 'C 3 C Gi'cmaI'r the .:b1ji'd-- 'bo- of Birmingham who, was badly crippled in an accident with a police car and was awarded $750,000 by the court. He do- nated $5,000 to the widows and orphans fund for police and fire- men. He said he wanted to show how fair the police arid courts had been to him. So we learn that all our young people are not bad. They are not all on pot and hard drugs, so we should not blame the majority for the of. ::- of the ,:'::'. that unfortunately receive most of the publicity. SEE "TOMMY" HUTCHINS Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City New and Used Cars and Trucks l~ l n __ ns- (B'ei KITCHEN CHATTER by Florida Power Corp. PECAN PE, 3 egg whites .% t. baking powder. 1 cup sugar % t vanilla 11 iraba.m e iclker-, crushed 1% .cups ch',pped pecans , whipped cream Beat egg wbjtrf and baking pow- der together u,-td staff peaks form Add sugar slowly Add varlla Fold in crumbla slowly. Add pe- cans P our int..., well -gTca:d 9 jr:ch pie pan BEa. for 30 mranut. at' '350 degree Cool; cover with cream 'hilJ f-i 3 or4 hours. BREAD PUDDING 2 e. dry bread crumbs 1 c. raisins 1, c sugar 1 t. cinnamon % t. dloves' Wt' salt 1 t. soda 1 egg 3 T. margarine 1 c. cold water. Place bread crumbs, raisins, su- gar, cinnamon, cloves, salt, soda, eggs and pecans in top of double boiler; add margarine and water. Stir well;, cover.: Steam for 2 hours. Serve with hot lemon sauce, whipped cream or ice cream. Serves 10. Le gals REGISTRATION. of FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned, being duly .sworn do hereby declare under oath that the names of all per- sons interested in ibe business or profesni-,u cearnd on under the name .-,." K A;;D D IFLEVIliON and SODtJND". n01 Re Ave. 'Port St. Joe Florida and the extent of the inti-rest of each, is, as foll-ws- Neil K. Arnold, Sr., and Vuitvua,. A. Arnold, owners. NEIL K. ARNOLD, Sr. VIRGINIA A. ARNOLD 4t-11-2 NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board .'f CZIrLy Ccrmmis- sioners, Gulf county, Flonda, will receive bids from any person, coin: pany r corp. O.iont LrerfStci in selli-ng the Coun ty tbhe fIIMg described per:n-nal property for the Giud Countv Cdvil Defen'e De- partm .-T 't, to ,i w d . ONE. (1) 1%':3 Station Wagon with the following specifications: 4-wheel drive minimum wheel base 110" clearance ca.go floor to ground 2 5 V . .. fuel tank capacity, 24 gallons front qxle .capacity 2 600 lbs., rear axle capacity. 3S00 lbs.' bumper front and rear fuel tank skid plate 360 CID 2-barrel' V-8 engine 'five (5) 8:55x15, 4 ply, black tires automatic transmission power steering S ower tail-gate window AM radio 5 amnp alternator S06 amp battery. heavy duty cooling rear track look differential electric winch front end wheel rims 15" STERMS: $3.500.00. will be, 1aid i upon delivery and balance to be paid on or before January 15, 1974. Bids will be received until 9100 A.M., EST, December 12, 1972, at the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNTY, FLA. F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. 11-23-21: 77 SP I N E S Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-84' Stand Tall In Florida's SFturei; Say Yu Saw It In The Star - - M ^ .F u t r e . ....Y ... L~ L c I -- C -~~p~-- --n~DiC- I I~--e I I -- ' - ~.` ---- ~: ~------~ ~---~.-C-_~ ----I~ __-- :.- PAGE nVW. -- r AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joo, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Citizens Called On to Aid In Building Scout Camp Wdilam T. Mayo is calling a group of interested citizens to- gether from throughout the Big' Bend area to gr'e advice and leadership to the Apa l ee Bend Gurl &'out. 'The Cun-cil has acquired ,.60 acres of,han on Li)e TalqiLin on w;.hich they plan to develop a *rcr p -amppr.ug cnr ter. With the chaie t ansih' cf Mr Mayo.. they ar4 seeLking ad. v.e on the To'. n r, tj;r y l approach the accomplishment of a lonmg tuire demii For mmany years, the GurA "Coutz Uhe e~~' p-irt of the pr.eesfjorri, threix an-nual ::A.- nJ~t~. tg.& b*Ini '.ill- in o i cA ;rjlha-i !"Y" Fr:ir) z M. troop activities and various oth- er youth groups. The center will feautre four 'units. each with living accomo- dations for 32. There will be two cabin units with four cabins 'each; one tent unit and for the" more advanced Scouts, a pole hut unit. These will be construct- ed on' <" .. -:*. the ': -- to en- able the girls to feel -.'.- are living among the tree tops. A lodge complex will encom- pass :. s .. -. hall and ('..L the administration office, can-- teen and craft shop, clinic and a swimming pool area. The lodge will be used for all large group ..'if... all. year round. The camp, area located on the waterfront will be >.,- :-'-..l .to \include'A i.t s: of -.'. activi- ties., A dock for boating, sailing . and' canoeing, will be separate. Rebekah's Planning Christmas Party All members of Melody Rebekah Lodge, No. 22 are invited to attend a Christmas party Monday, De, | member 11 at the American Legion Hall following a short 'meeting: Everyone is asked to bring a cov- ered dish. A FULL HOLIDAY TABLE FOR THE HARDY FAMILY The family of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardy enjoyed Thanks- giving dinner and a day of fellow- ship together at the'W. G. Hardy home place at-Overstreet. from the swimm ng area A pa- vilon over '. :':- add to the area and be used for many activities .: of the .: ;' '.:."j enpre- -.: .... : -- ...-.. --. :. the '.'... 'd,: :. : .. ( ,. : ALL SALES CASH and FINAL Gulf County Receives $123,460.00 In Foundation Money'During November Gulf 'County Schools received $123,460.00 during the month of November from the state Mini- mum Foundation appropriation Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dick- inson, Jr., announced this week. The state money reflected a $11,- 200 increase over November of last year. The state distributed $55.5 million to Florida's 67 counties d u r ing November, Dickinson said. The foundation funds are distributed on a monthly basis for use in teacher salaries, stu- dent transportation and other current expenses. The Minimum Foundation pro- gram insures that public schools have sufficient operating funds, Each county's share is based on student r@'.'n',:'. figures in grades K-12. -- Say You Saw It In The Star - THANKSGIfVrN GUESTS Guests of Mrs. Dessie Lee Par- ker for Thanksgiving dinner were all eight of her children along with their families. They included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker, Joy, Pani and Tres; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Namynanik, Andy, Paula, Tony of Lynn Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker, Patti and Mike White; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker, Daryl, Randy and Dina; Marion Parker and Miss Peggy King of T.L', h,. see;"Faye Tarantino and Joey of A.\p-l..:i' .1.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parker ,Lee and J.T.-s .1Mr. and Mrs. Larry PrTI. "*',d and Shannon of Tallahassee and Mr. and Mrs. John N .1, .v of Lock- port, N. Y, Those attending. were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy and son, Johh i and children, Donna, Teresa, John and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. S iVv.lla iM T. MAYO James, Gil Iord .and Bobby; Mr. S-,.. .... /, nd Mra C.;i'Guilford, Gill, Evon, S C'-'i't'and Allison; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guilford and Brenda; Mr. Mrs. Shirley Webb Hosts Meeting :* 's and Mrs. A.'L. r I "-nama,: Cnty Mrs . Of Club 22 Last Tuesday Morning '... ......5 o Club ;.' r-.. at -the h- -ef Mrs. District Christ'as" ty P L \ Jim of Gr.-r..e,' .,, Webb Tuesday "'. ,;, American. Legion Hall, .w. ;.; .... r. C-larence Corbitt nd .. 1 .4 9:00 ,...Iu. Mr-. 2 atf 8:00 p.m. Eaehmember i s Chris of TaUahassee; Mr. and Mrs. r.- ,,! vil-i<. .. '.i ..... p. :....-,i to bring a covered dish. Leslie Griffin and Ida of Wewa- *ened with the T,,-.r.:: Prayer. hitchka and one visiting guest,- S. d The Club discussed r L ',I up 1Miss Jo Holland of Mexico Beach, A rummge sale, bake sale' and a basket for a needy family., bazaar were discussed and planned a ket f a neey f / ly Members of the family who were for December 2 at the American Mrs. Webb served refreshments unable to attend were Mrs. Alton Legion Home. of coffee .and r '-,:.t i..:f.: to"Mrs; Hardy, Wewahitchka; Mr. and Mrs. M.*ni-, Iou Dare won r,.. m'nnie Mae' MeMillian, Mrs. M Mi:. .Roland Hardy, Overstreet; door prize. '. Lou Dare, Mrs. Margaret bif ',- and Mrs. ,Quincy L. Hardy, . A Christmas party, which will be rah, Mrs. Lois Daniell, Mrs. Nella Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. James M. held December 11 was discussed. Dean Bruce, Mrs. Addie Goodson T, T,. .; Kiiston, No. C., and Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Webb announced the and, Mrs. Pearl Whitfield. jPaul Sullivan, Millbrook, Ala. Office Supplies. THE STAR ' .Is. headquarters for .all your. office supply needs. We stores only famous brand names in quaLty office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! . STAPLING MACHINES ^ STAMP DATERS STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES SSCRATCH PADS, all sizes ^ TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER SDWUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes * CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS *" LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES SGEM CLIPS, FASTENERS I LEGAL and LETTER PAgc MACHINE -RIBBONS *-' PENCILS, ERASERS DUPLICATOR FLUID -- And A Host of Other Office Needs - - THE PHONE 227-8161 STAR- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" L 06 WILLIAMS AVE. U Reg,, Jr., and Girl's Sizes' W1IGS OFF REG. PRICE , i /2 Price All Shoes 20 %. 2 DISCOUNT Including: Boats, Red Wing, Work Shoes, Keds and Bata Footwear MEN'S and BOY'S DOUBLE KNIT Suits -Sport Coats and Pants 25 DISCOUNT % ELECTRIC Single $12.95 BLANKETS Double $14.95 AL SZE ALL SIZES MEN'S and BOY'S JEANS 20 FF FAMOUS STETSON HATS 1/2 price T I "The Chritmas Store of CO STIN 'S Quality and Fashion" 'Entire Stock of MATERIAL REDUCED V3 to Y2off Reg. Price I ` -- I ~r Il" I ENTIRE STOCK of FALL .and WINTER Dresses-Pant Suits-Jeans-Slacks 136i THE STAR, PrtSt. Je, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2 PAGE SEVaG a high series of 368. Standings W AN Railroad 36 Pate's Shell 34 Ralph and Henry's ------30 Wewa Bank 23 Pollock's Cleaners ------14 Top Dollar 10 B&D Improvement ------9 Margaret's Beauty .------ 4 GULF COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE Tommy's Gulf Serv. _.- 20 28 St. Joe. Lanes took al four points St. Joe Lanes ----- 15% 32% from Tommy's Gulf Service in Marr'ws TV ----- 14 30 bowling action this week. Steve -- Wombles' 480 was tops for St Joe LADIES' COFFEE LEAGUE Lanes. Tommy's Gulf had Bill Be,- AN Railroad took all four games sore high with 457. from Pollock's Cleaners this week. Shirt 'and: Trophy took three Dot-H. was high for AN with. a points from Marvn's'TV on lanes high game of 178 and ahigh series .3 ; nd- 4. Shirt'and -.y of 469.. Sue P led Pollock's with a pa.ed bjy big Joe Davis with a 146 game and 388 series -.555, Troy Gay'k 530 and Tal. Pres Pate's ran off with all four t6n with a 524. Bill Barlow's 497 games from:. R&D I:,,.'p:.'' ,, was the best for Marvin's Ruby was real hot - R"loche Furniture, took three -. ef 17, 18 a 1 for.a games-from Murdock'seTV behind series Lo was h or .the 538 bowling' of Jerry Colvi. :'1 B .' o Leon Pollock- added a good 531 a "' ' series. Murdock's had B. J. Rich-1 I ili :.1 Henry's ,h :-'. i yards with a 524 to brag about 'i-*p L-r-I for ,; four games.1 a. kC Mai nneiia. b 'L:J ':r.. "."-': '"':L t .-. faor V,0 r. H ne: betl Drug. t.:ic all four games. I'- ."t 3 game and 41 .:c'r S'Larry Parrish tossed a '417-for lies L. cr had ,a 127 game ,.ni Camnpbell's and Bo Bouington had .L .: rj i a 335 series for T.ip a 523 for Basic M.' a .: ,i-.. ' Standings W L :;,:'.,' Beauty Salon took Shirt and Trophy- 30 10 three of four games from Wewa Roche Furniture. ----- 29 19 Bank .Eleanor W. was the best for Murdock's TV '_ 26% .17% Margaret's'with her 173 game and ,Basic Magnesia -- 28 20 484 .,'.r:e:. Louise was high for Campbell's Drugs' 17 ..23., Wewa Bank with a 143 game and' LETTER 1EADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS CIRCULARS -")'P.": S li '-.'_ CARDS BROCHURES '-. '.-C, TY PRINTING NRAVING ., -THE STAR- Eloise Bailey, 16, Taken by Death Eloise Patricia Bailey, age 16,, passed away Tuesday, November 14 in a Panama CLt:. ho:.':.! af- ter a. lengthy illness. She was a native and lfe-long resident- of Port St. Joe. She was a mem- ber of- the Zion Fair Baptist C,'u.'.h and- attended "r,.' h..~A d Port St o. Joe Survivors include her mother, .CeI-:_ 2-: .-:'. five sisters, Janiee Phillips, Ann'.Marie Bai- ley, Cathalene .' Athalee ( Bi 2,y7 and Li C,.: Bailey; two brothers,. Leonard 'I s.e:', and Eugene E: .',: grandmo- ther, Mrs. Carri' Bailey; -four, 1 i,: three uncles, two great l'jLie, six great aunts, and nu- 7 merous .cousins. STi',::: services were con- ducted Sunday from the Zion- .Fair Baptist 'Church with the Rev. Charles P. Price and Rev. Raymond Rogers officiating. In- terment followed in the' St. Marys Cemetery near Marianna. \ Kilpatrick Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Legal Adv. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners, Gulf County, Florida, will r-ceive-sealed bids from any per- son, company or corporation inter- ested in selling the Couinty the fol- lowing described personal proper- ONE (1) 1973 TRUCK with the following specifications: Cab and Chassis minimum 146 in. wheel base V-8 Engine 360 cu. in. mini- mum Tachometer S. transmission xl.: xie 17,500 Ib. minimum, 2 speed. Front axle 6,000 lb. minimum Front springs 3,000 lb. minimum < '4 "Pete" White Named to Board of 10 Directors of 'Florida Forestry Assn. 17 ,, Hugh W. 'Pete" White, Jr., Vice President, St. Joe Paper Company; has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Florida Forestry Association, the statewide organization en- couraging the promotion, devel- HUGH W, ""Pe '. WHITE Free HoRday Musicat At Gulf Coast College. A cast of :of ` rz d Gulf Coast Community C ; Chorale will be ir-.:: n a -in. ; to usher in : : season, December I "Amahl -- Visitors",' a musical .. Menotti, will be .: in the College's Fine Air: .' :- at 8:0 p.m. The -:. : t ed to attend andno ." :. will be charged. Gospel Lite Quartet At Nazarene Church The Gospel 'Lies Quartet of Columbus, Georgia, will be at the Church of the Nazarene for their Sunday morning services, December 3, -. ,.. jr.- to the pastor, Rev. Roy Smith. Sunday school begins at 10:00 iam. and morning worship at 11:00 a.m. The church extends an invitation to everyone to come and enjoy the inspiration- al -singing.. opment and protection of Flor- ida's forests. According to Executive Direc- tor William Carroll Lamb, White will offer counsel; andi ad- vice on Game and Land Manage- ment functions, taxation, matters and membership development. A St Joe executive since 1947, White is a Whitehall, Georgia native and received his higher education at the University, of Georgia's School of Forestry. White also serves on the Board of Directors of the National For- est Farmers Association and is the Chairman of the Choctaw- hatchee Chapter of the Society of American Foresters. "Concerned and dedicated men like Pete White will help the As- sociation create a better under- standing of -and respect for the importance of' forestry in Flor- ida," Lamb commented. INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific, needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that' you consult with an expert Call 6n us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE". IN YOUR INSURANCE Rear springs 10,400 lb. minimum Auxiliary springs 2,250 lb. min- imnum Tow hooks on front - Cast spoke wheels Two (2) 8:25x20 10-ply fi .rAf tires 6.5 in. rims .. - Four (4) 9000x20. 1~- ii tires on rmar, 7.0 rims. . K,. ,i ,'.i f:i.., "',;000 PSI- .' 19 2 S 1.4 ra'IYL'd i'jr. Full air :brakes with tractor package Ln'J.i. air, and LAtR takt A. L L electric lines Hllay uty .L.?' system know that YOU can be S' Heater and defroster Westen-ype mirrors (6 in. x 16 nemayhave anaciden in. mLnirau,.m, right and leem .onve an, aecide F n no :l, k fifth wheel y6u own. That someone 0 JE T' 17'4. Ford MTruck to.'be traded on above specified truck. his claim can WIPE YOU .Bids will be received until 9:00 A.M., EST, December 12, 1972, at less you're properly insw the office of the Clerk of Circuit CoUrt, P. 0. Box 968, Port St. 'Joe, I Vlorida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TOMLINS GULF COUNTY, FLA. By: 'A. L. DAVIS, Chairman 2t-11-30 * UED! Some- t on. property can sue .you, OUT .un- N LI U ''L'l'Y INSURANCE TITLE IN-..I'.:'" MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST red! . ON Insurance Agency 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 s| rulingg population wIN 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 CORPORAIAIM.. to Next Christmas Make your plans now to enjoy a care-free Christmas next year with a, Christmas Club check from our bank. Join today .You'll be glad you did! Florida First National Bank at 'Port St. Joe _ .Y Ir II I '' PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florid' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Save With Our Discount Specials ^h^^^s^^^ w^^ 0^^ DR s HERE'S WHERE YOU GET M-O-R-E FOR YOUR MONEY Anchor Hocking Avocado Glassware MATCHING COMPANION PIECES AT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING IPRICESS BIG 8 3/8 Inch Mixing Bowl onlydO o 99c I with Fwvah sd vfr $S.0 purchase -' Each woek a d ffk rent item will be featured at only . 99c with emh and every $3.00 purchase. You can build your "s as rapidly as you tike. Everyday COFFEE 88 (50(ONI-IAR ,. 4i.8L. '. SUGAR : 48i Golden Ripe BANANAS Prices Effective November 29 through All Meat First Cut Stew Beef --. ..- lb. 99c SLAB BACON Tender Beef Whole or Half Cubed Steak Ib. $1.19 SLAB BACON Round ... ' Round Steak --lb. $1.29 SPAR'RIkBS Choice Beef Sirloin Steak-- lb. $1.39 Neckbone 3 Pound Pkg. or More Hog sMaw s GROUND BEEF b. 49c g ig Tukey Wings 3 Pound Pkg. or More ,s,. NMc GROUND CHUCK- lb. 89c 'Drurnsticks SLICED TRAY PAK PICNICS Ilb. P C l C ST EAKS L Ib. COkELAND SMOKED PICNIC SPECIAL WhPole i LN C C Low Prices HALF GALLON CLOROX 2 TWIN OAKS-- No. 303 Oan Tomatoes 1, 98c 28c ... ..... **i Ajax.. DETERGENT ----box 69c Assorted or White Bathroom 2 Roll Pkgs. Aurora Tissue -4 pkgs. $1.00 Parade W. C. or C. S. -16 a. nsUs Golden Corn ------ 4 cans 88c 1 December 2, 1972 GEORG lb. 45c lb. 59c lb. 79c CHICI 49c QUAf 59c.FRYI I., % BOB WI C !Ib. IA GRADE 'A' and 'B' hole WYERS (EN BREAST QUARTERS -------- Ib. UTTERED FRYER THIGHS ---- b. NG CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS Ib. I[TE ICED BACON lb. e PORK STEAK on Butt Pork Roast FREE 100 EXTRA ORK BACKBONE S&H Green StamF W ith $10k Order or Mo S' Thru Dec. 2,.1972 :)"J WV (i~fayM/j^M ,SUNBEAM KING SIZE LOAVES Bread 3F- $ GIANTf SIZE TIDE 79 ' EB R STAINED Baby Food 10 "NO.a ANS DEL MONTE PEACHES ParaAe French Style 16 Oz. Cans Green Beans 4 cans $1.00 Parade Garden 16 Oz. Cans Sweet Peas 4 cans $1.00 Parade Fruit --16 Oz. Cans COCKTAIL 3 cans 99c 1 c ROBIN HOOD '5 LB. BAG FLOUR BIG ROL10& NORTHERN Towels 3 Fo D2 etr. ge:n# Li.tllf Detergent c Ib. 39c 29c 49c 69c 49c 89c 39c 3$1.00 * QUAUTY BRAWL&D PARADE BISCUITS lb. Frvih F-&.rid.4 LB. BAG Sr Gra e ru- Grap i .. it Fresh Florida Oranges , GREEN MfEAD Cabbage RED JUICY -4 LB. BAG Apples H'S chocolate ( Penu, Put nstes 01!or Ch6olate Covered Foiled M nts 16 Oz. Bag !BRAC:H"$^--- 69Cf ''*! ^1 '' ^y.^^ PET RITZ Frozen Apple, Peach and Cherry 20 Oz. Pkg. FRUIT PIFS arc 49 7C Bitrd-wy Frozen 9 Oz. Pkg. Pet Ritz Frozen Deep Dish -2 Shellg COOL WHIP _9 oz. 59c PIE SHELLS -- 15 oz. 47c MeKezie's Frozen Vei-tatleA* .oz. 39c GREEN BEANS CUT SQUASH 1 9 MIXED VEGETABLES -- SPINACH 10 Oz.Packag Ib. 1UC 59c 6 PAK CARTON I(i Blue Bonnet Reg. =1 Lb. Ctns. Margarine Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE GCeorgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2"D 3 -cu$1 Z. $1.19 $1.09 You Save Two Ways Every Time at Your Piggly Wiggly Quantity Rights Reserved .ll.i, ,Ith,,iHI 4 -u46 nIcNCE tCAN Hawaiian Punch PIGGLY WIGGLY WME STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 I'AIF NT NP Stoget married, permission to re- pany of Gainesville, to supply high requests and the gudelnes are on sonnel changes were made:St. Joe High School-dismissed Minutes The turn to school and finish with her schooldiplomas in coy file in the Superintendent's office Highland View Elementary Davis Jackson from the custodial O i am Linton, Genra this agreement is on file in the Chales GasMn, the Board's Ar- granted Mrs. Joan Myers' personal st ff. Hired George Foxworth to BOA D f P I pervisor, reported mto the Board Superintendent's office. chitect, met with the Board to dis-, leave effective January 30, 1973 the custodial staff effective Sep- 6'AI O :concerning the early graduation The Board accepted the lowest cuss a proposed change order by' until the end of the 1972-73 school member 11, 1972. Increased Mrs. requests madte gparentsiofand best bids for foodstuffs t and the Kolmetz Construction Company year. j Gladys McArdle's working hours requests made by the parents of and best bids for foodstuffs and n the new kindergarten complex f S from four hours to seven hours PORT FLORIDA matching funds that the PTA has Port St. Joe High Scho students supplies for the lunchrooms th- oeEl ar hoo Wewahitchka Elementary School p day effective September 11, e .92vilbeo i oat P3,St. Joe Elementary School. l. -hired Elmer Hall, a regular bus 1 2. Hired Elder Fleming to the PORT.ST 3. 1972FLORIDA mavailab to air condition class- Wendy Pitzil and Belinda Neel. He in the county for the period' of Kmet advocated a change order -hdriver, towo oHall, a egurpr day custodia reaEderFleming Septo the The Gulf County School Board rooms at the that a special meet- grdat provided they met 31, 172 as follows: -routeby electric to drive elementary students to ber 5,1972. Hired Charlie Washing- ivet datin regular session ome-ing of the Board would be called he mr.rTn m.requirements. These Swift Fresh Meat Company, P. ida Pwer Corporation Mr Gaskin art and music Hired Euw- cuto staff effective Apr. R. Williams on above date The foWllowing mem-.to.d ndttd stu dents -,h .to'rgraduate in their R. Harrell aid Sons, Daffin- er sd he would discuss the tchka High cho Hred Eu- c oda staff effective Apr, bers were present. William Roe. to discuss the airconditioning pro- a Scoventho ieyeai- which i d te end of cantile Company, Wes Florida changes withKomet and re gene ouse as custodian .the Li- 1972. mer, Sr., chairman; Gene Faffield, posal with the PTA committee on eleventh year which is tfe end of cantile Company, West- Floria ed chges with Kolmetz and re ne- mer, Sr., chairman; Gene affeld, P. s O e 10, 10 the 1979-73 scliool year. The Board Frozen Foods, Ti- et.- e Bod thron ite and a half hours per day aort St ChElementary Schoolevins' Waylon Graham, B. J. Rich, Sr.,. eaay,coer adopted the minimum require- Company, Meat and Se. three and a half hours per day; -acceptd Mrs. Christine Levins' and JK Whitfield, p.m. ements for graduation as required food and "'im.L E. Gheene Com-' The b ? r.\iri.in. rc?7 letters The Superintendent was present. Mrs. Marjore Hamm, represent- by the State of Florida for the pany. f om ^er ,th Hing Pft l ed Weodrow Busby tchka Hgh Schoohir aff effective September 8, 1972. The meting was' opened with g a delegao of parents, met school year 1972-73 A Policy gov- Copies of all bids are fie f Po St J e e staff effective September 8, 1972. to the prayer by Board ,Member Graham. with te oard concernsg the eriiing- the 5 n require- the :-...t-: : ff vanJ Colvin to drive Monthe custodial staff effective September The minutes -of the regular lack of playing equipme he ments for succeeding years will Two students at Port St. Joe Ele- ing --,r -.. -r :. ma .- J o h Cv t ontd 7, 1972. Hired Thomas Sims to the meeting of September 5, 1972 were Kindergarten The Board notified be adopted... mentary School were. turned down the ct rules and small van for 6 days per month. 7,o dial staff effecthomas Sims to eptemberhe read and approved a read.', Mrs. Hamm that the situation .The Board issued Charles Con- on-requests for free or reduced tons at the sch~ : C..' of these HIre A nna Gtsae to the Ball Brown, representing the .-.au'd bI remediedimmedi rad a bus drivers license for the price lunches due' to the fact r.-. etters,areon file in ..; af: f Adult '-.:.-: "- i Mrs. Sara Fort St Joe Elementary School -The Board authorized.Becky Spi- school year-19723. : ex ed the al- tended's Port St.Joe Elmentary Scool Ann Jones as a teacher aide for *PTA, met with .the Board concern- va, a student at Wewahitchka High' The Board entered into an lowable amount- stipulated by the' Upon the recommendation of the -granted Mrs. Audrey IMonette the Adult School. ing the possibility c.f the Board School who withdrew from school agreement with the Balfour Corn- Federal Guidelines. Copies of these' Superintendent, the following per- personal leave from -: ^ Y.- I. 15 Bills in the amount of $88,053:46 S- '-- I -- .... '- "cember 19, 1972. Hired were examined arid ordered paid. --n .'.,'.: i : replace Mrs. There being no further business S ,.r.: .:.- september 19, the'Board adjourned to. meet again ."? V- M--- M Fr'nda Faison as in regular session on November 7, '-- .'% rf teacher ef- 1972 at 9:00 a.m., EST. Oe t f e Herry Hlbutaa teacher R. Marion Craig William Romer :II .J i '.. ,e WAugust 31, 1972. .. Superintendent Chairman This Christ, I A' -k s ,*l NSTANT COMIFt`Tl *Rocker I with, Heat V Only f. .i.i 2-PiECE ;* SEALY QUILT SET Mattress i -'Reg. or Twin $4 !* QUEEN $ 1A95 ; SIZE T--- + *THIS*# CHRISTflRS w SSHOP IT pc 1Oli * mas... make your selection now from Danley's SAutomatic 30" ..... Free Standing Westin ghose Electric ,'Easy to Clean 1A Simple to Cook On 41F, With Automatic Timing ..qN. R.Center -usumme_ _-1- 4-Piece Popular Mediterranean Styling Bedroom Suite iT R~OCC'IT 1 IR'ECLINES! - Recliner I bra.te r Massage $9900 d . Box pings 9 00 USE OUR EASY TERMS e Finance Our Own Accounts with Easy lyments Arranged to Suit Your Budget! Financing Arranged In Only A Matter of Minutes Right In Our Own Store" Bed -yDresser Chest Mirror $14900 Quality by Jamison Sofa -Sleeper Upholstered In $18 8 oo Easy-Care Vinyl HEAVY DUTY (16) Westinghouse * 3-Position Water Saver Con- trol 2-speed wash and spin sdlections-normal and gentle * 14-pound capacity. double- action washing. 5 water tem- perature selections. Powerful non-clog drain pump. WA'SHE'R $239 DRYER $169 Buy the Pair for Only $399.00 1>MAKEYU w Florida School Buses Involved In 699 Accidents In 1971 -Increase of 49 S ; school buses were in- cal barrier. '..-h;h ,' "You should ,.s, your speed r :.-, said and use caution when you meet a S k, -. : .- this school bus, knowing that it may S' stop at any time," '.'i.- ir..i- d Beach.' The : violations, by motor- HOLIA YGUESTS ists that contributed to these HOLDA GUESTS dents were ;.'. .to have vehii Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ur.,.r.h of cle under control and ,. :.r..: of i. ',. Long Avenue had "as 'their" right of way./ guests--over 'the i ,i, their -..T, Barbara of Tallahassee; "The big yellow school bus and-. Mr .an. Barbara of l la Waler :; ;..m,.-..r, along the road-Mr.. and Mr Johnnye S.' Walker side should remind motorists of and Mrs. *Jerry Branch of Colum-r their responsibility to follow the and rs Branch of u- law relating to school busesand bus Ga and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. help protect the young lives they and Allson of Columbus, carry," said Co.',rei EdT; ; 'J Be.h; Ga. director of the- Patro! " When a j'A. b;'j : . stop signal l.:.. ii ,:r ..;.i.r ,,jir,, youngsters, all motorists going in the same direction are required ,to stop. T,;.f ',~,, ,. i.,n 'the op- posite direction will also be re- quired to stop unless the highway is divided with an unpaved space at least .five feet wide or a physi- MELODY REBEKAH'S SPONSORING SALE Melody Rebekah Lodge, No. 22 of Port St. Joe is sponsoring a rumage sale, bake sale and ba- zaar Saturday, December 2 at the' American Legion Hall beginning at 10:00 a.m. CONSTANT ADVERTISING One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell 'em who you are You've got to keep on talking. 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- II KING SIZE $19995 I I SPA G TE N THE S AR, Port St. Jo*, FlorIda THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Adrian Gant Named Defensive Player Of the Year at Livingston State Univ. LIVINGSTON "You would have' thought they earned those awards based on tonight's play against Tennessee Martin." Those were coach Mickey An- drews' words concerning the an- nouncement of end Adrian Gant as the team's Defensive Player of the Year and end Tommy Cartwright as the Offensive Player at Livingston University this past Saturday night Gant, a native of Port 'St. Joe, CARD OF THANKS The family of Efouise Bailey wishes to thank the many people of Port St. Joe for their prayers and many acts -of kindness shown during our time of need. The peo- ple, the churches, the hospital and doctors, especially Dr. Simp. son and Dr. Humphreys were very kind. The family of ELO UE BAILEY ROBERSON'S GROCERY , "PORE BOY'S CORNER" IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SPECIALS FOR 'November 30 through December 2 Georgia Grade "A" SMALL EGGS ---2 doz. 79c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.59 Full Cut ROUND STEAK lb. $1.09 Standing RIB ROAST -----lb. $1.09 Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast Whole Rump Roast All Meat 9 l Stew Beef Ib. PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember The stoiy is told about the fa- mous French tight-rope walker who was, preparing .to walk across Niagara Falls on a rope. "Do you believe I can walk across these falls?" he asked a bystander. "Yes", was the reply. "Do you believe I can carry a man on; my shoulders?" he further inquired. "Yes, I do", the man stated. "Would you be the man to ride on my shoulders?" he asked'.' "No, not me!" he emphatic- ally replied. * Faith, sometimes, is a strange thing. Like the man and the tight-rope walker, it takes on a different meaning when it in- volves us personally. We often believe in great achievements and ideals, but we do not want to be an 'actual part in their ac- complishments. Great faith is that which is supported by our own efforts-our own energies and talents. THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: "If you believe in something- be willing to be a, part., of it!" RAY KILPATRIC K LP A TR IC K FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Port St. Joe, Florida 9. __ __ who played high school football . here, is considered the best pass rusher in the Gulf South, and has constantly turned in the big play' all season for the Tigers, and Saturday's play against Ten- nessee Martin which Livingson ,blasted 35-6 was no exception. Gant was credited with five individual tackles before re- serves took over in the second half, but all were on Martin quarterback Shelton Zenon, who Gant smashed to the turf as he tried desperately to find receiv- ers. Gant also blocked Martin's extra point attempt. Gant 'was double teamed and on one occasion triple teamed ,by Martin on a passing down, but the 6-1, 215-pound end waded- around blockers to still get Ze- hon. Gant is credited with taking away opponent's passing, attacks all season with his ferocious, de- termined pass rush-what LU coaches consider their best pass defense. Kicking game coordinator and secondary coach Mike Dean calls Gant "the main man on our pass rush and the reason we have led the conference in' pass de- fense." Defensive coordinator J i m King voiced an even more quali- -fied statement. "Adrian is an -All-American just on his .pass rushing," declares King. "Every- one double teams him on pass-' ing downs and sometimes he has been triple teamed. Adrian is the big play maker for us with- out a doubt." The awards were presented by the Livingston Lions Club at the conclusion of the Martin game. DARK GREEN LIGHT GREEN PINK VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lavaun Taylor and family of Ashville, N. C., spent the, Thanksgiving holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia- tion to my many friends for their! visits, food anq flowers brought to me during my recent illness. I would also like to express my gra- titude to the Hospital nurses and Dr. Simpson for their fine and concerned care for me during my stay in the hospital. May God bless each of you. ANNA ADAMS NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS In accordance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1969, NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County, Florida, has adopted a tentative supplemental budget for the Fine and Forfeiture Fund for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1972, and ending September 30, 1973; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, December 12, 1972, at 9:00 A.M., for the purpose of hearing complaints as to said budget and for its final adoption, to-wit: SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA For fiscal year beginning October 1, 1972 and ending September 30, 1973 FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND Original Supplemental A/C No. Budget RECEIPTS: 1294 Reserve sharing Trust Funds ------$ 10,000.00 Total Estimated Receipts ------ 128,934.00 Less 5% 6,447.00 95% of Estimated Receipts 122,487.00 Balance Forward: Cash 10,953.00 Transfer 19,810.96 TOTAL ESTIMATED 153,250.96 EXPENSES: 3101:101 Salary Sheriff 12,000.00 3101:102 Salary Deputies and Assistants -_ 72.099.96 3101:105 Matching funds Retirement & S.S. 9,720.00 All other expenditures 52,125.00 Total Reserve for Contingencies _- 7,306.00 Total Budget 153,250.96 (NO ASSESSMENT OF VILLAGE REQUIRED) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: F. R. PIPPIN, JR. Chairman ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk (SEAL) Budget $ 10,826.20 129,760.20 6,447.00 123,313.20 10,953.00 19,810.96 154,077.16 :12,150.00 72,699.96 9,796.20 52,125.00 7,306.00 154,077.1 , NERS Slt--11S0 YELLOW TURQUOISE RED WHITE IVORY BEIGE ORANGE AQUA BLUE LIME GREEN Double Luck - -Bs....C ut ...,,- .:..c Green Beans_ 4 cans Lindy KRAFT English Peas --_ 5 cans $1.00 MAYONNAISE -----qt. NOTICE! Effective During December THE ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY WILL INSTALL A . Color Phone Extension (Desk or Wall) For Their Subscribers Without Service Connection or Color Charges Choice of Color Phones Include: With $10.00 Order or More S U GAR 5 lbs. 49c 59c 59c Aunt Jemima 1 Lb. Boxes GRITS---- 2 boxes 29c PAL -88 Ounce Jar COOKING OIL jug $1.29 Yellow ONIONS--. 2 Ib. bag 29c RANGER Whole or Half 'SLAB BACON White POTATOES -_ 10 lbs. 69c SLICED, lb. 55c Ib. 49c Choice Beef Center Cut RIB STEAK ------b. $1.19 PORK CHOPS -----lb. V4 Loin Sliced Fresh Pork PORK CHOPS ------b. 69c NECK BONES ------b. CURED Whole PICNICS 99c 39c lb. 39c YOU NEED ONLY TO PAY A SMALL MONTHLY EXTENSION CHARGE OF $1.50 PER MONTH FOR RESIDENT EXTENSIONS OR $1.75 PER MONTH FOR BUSINESS EXTENSIONS Contact Your Local Telephone Business Office Today for More Information St. Joseph Telephone & --'Telegraph Company .S..CHoo1 - 111-~1--, - ;-~ I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN "iUp .o. RICH and SONS' IGA -- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- Tt-u Dec. 2- __ I PAPER * IGA SA^ir/K'CH ,i:,' $. Bread 3 IGA .-- -', ,i1r.- WHEAT BREAD MAMY, MAYOK 2 Pet Ritz -iPackages of 2 PIE SHELLS ... ^ -SAVE 1h % I'I ** 1JE.S' Eb 89 CHOCK ROAST loaf 29c CHUCK ROAST,-, CHU~K STEAK INA!s SHOULDER ROAST l rrgi d Rinid $1.00 Balogna Margarine PiElsbury I -8 'iLE... C .' B ISCSUITS CHEESE SINGLES 1 I 1^.1 1 ~ 4 cans 39c _-3pkgs. $1.00 Pineapple + in*v^ I. I , _.3 kgs. $1.00 -_-*.;' _,.',." $1.67 Value) .. ; LISTERINE 20 oz. $1.19 HAIR SPRAY .. 13 oz. $1.19 S' ..- -': .,. Extra,Hold) (Reg. d.' , DIPPITY -DO--- 8 oz. $1.09 HUNTER'S CHOICE DOG FOOD / $ L99 50LBBAG $3.89 Tanger. ines G rapefruit 5 LB. BAG ^LLB. BAG Fresh Ripe, Juicy-MTart AVOCADO PEARS 11 for$1.00 KUMQUATS Fresh T' :..-i' NAVEL Oranges bu.bag 129 [rri!h T,.,A s NAVEL Oranges -' bu*. bag $2 Oranges -- box*2" Bounty Towels 3BL. $1.00 China Do0 T -- 24 Ounce Packages LIMA BEANS 2 cans $1.00 lb RIB ROAST Ib.'$1,18 Ib 68c GROUND BEEF 1lb. 68c .11 A "A---, - STEW MEAT lb. hID. 8oc Ib. 98c 12 OZ. PKG... 98C SLICED BACON lb. 88c PORK STEAKS Ib. 78c 68c WIENERS D_! _. C.B ,..,. r .' , O ) r .RINKS , Pepsi or 7-Ui 3 Carton u. 0 v1,,~~ mammuniV^, 12 oz. s58c A *"f J'V-11 a i , I UA xeuow Clng EAC CES No. 2 Cans PORK and BEANS _.4 cans $1.00 Kernel or Cream Style No. 4 %u - GOLDEN CORN 4 cans $1.00 1 A -46 Ounce 'Cam PINEAPPLE JUICE. 3 cans $1.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE 17 cans $1.00 POTTED MEAT 7 7 cons $1.00 DOG FOOD 8, cans $i.00 Bremner Jumbo'(All Flavors' Packages of 12 MOON PIES 3 pkgs. $1.00 IGA. CO 0 R N 0 L 48 oz. $1.00 U YM V TtijrI9 a ti n. ni aA I V*. I IV .1 1U 7 I Ul l IUU % Ga. Grade "A"-With $1 .lo, Order or More $1 .00 I doz. EGGS.. FREE ESH FRUIT SALE c bag 39c SWEET FLORIDA Tangerines (, Oranges doz HOME GROWN . TOMATOES Florida Home Grown Best Flavor TOMATOES-----b. 29c 2 Bakets $1.00 Fresh POLE BEANS-- 3 Ibs. $1.00 FLORIDA GROWN FRESH CORN 14 EARS$1.00 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons I3m. 1.Oranges Orange Juice S $1.00 oil r -r I -1 ---- _ II _I I ~ AIRY 13UVS FROZEN IFOODS I ' L a ill I' :PAGE TWELV THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florid THURSDAY, NOVEMBER O3, 1972 How are prescription prices de- termined? We have a policy in this. matter, the only one we, can follow. We do not offer bar- gains in prescriptions there is w 'cut-rate way to health. Not do we pretend to under-sell. Prescription prices simply..are ; determined by the. cost ofthe ingredients and operating ex. pense. The prices we charge are as low as satisfactory service and effective drugs will allow. S' YOUR B BUZZETT'"S DRUGSTORE Ph. 227-3371. 317 Williams Plenty of Free Parking Convenient Drive-In Window Still Time to Enter Parade Float TPqrt St. Joe': annual Christ- mas Parade will be helI next SAturday morning and there is stall time to enter floats in the vent, .according to Bob Moore paWa4 chairman. T#e ~inual parade, which brings Satl feila's to Port St J Qto V14it Itthe chtldrien f -4U age, is produced by the Port. St Jo.e tail M: 'ht,: and pronioted by the local Jay- Scees.' : FloatsFwill bd WE iiedi on their, "Chritmas theme". Prizes of $110 00, $50 00 and $25.00 will be awarde-d the first lhree ,u.'- &nis in the ror-: Or,mer,:ial e di- vitsi_.n--fliats rnteTPd by....nort .pwibt or'aniLatJons-P ibLons w'A'[ be -awarded the top three floats, i the cotnmer ,ia) division. ^ ---~--- ^ Monday Deadline For.School Pictures Monday, December 4 is the deadline for purchasing school pictures at Port St. Joe High School, according to Mrs. W.. L. Altstaetter, treasurer at the school. Mrs. Altstaetter said the pic- ture package was $3.64 per stu- dent. She pointed out that the unsold pictures will be returned. following the Monday deadline And no pictures will be sold af- ter that date. Star? .. If you're. not getting your pa- ,pr Ilatdly, 'you can blame the U,. S. Paota fice. It Isn't that they're getting sloppy -in lheir delivery, it's just I that they refuse to deliver pa- pers lacy more unless 'the sub-. scristions, are paid up to date in a9 current condition.. Si-re it, The Star, subscrip- tions have b ,een allowed to get "as Puch 'as six months in -ar- rears, and, if it was thought the sub crier .couVdnt really afford the paper,'o peffot Iwas made to Pay Up collect. But, no more. Uncle Sanm's Postal Service says all subscrip- Stions must be paid right up to snuff or they are to be .cut off. Since The Star depends on the mail to distribute its weeklly ef- fort to subscribers there was 'no alternative but to begin weeding out those subscriptions i' ar- rears. To make sure this procedure ' is, followed the Postal Service- now makes audits of the sub- scriptior list, 'so there can be no cheating. Early Start of Season Catches Many Hunters Not Prepared To Go Overcoming one of the earliest a year ago, which is a far cry from opening season-dates in North- what some observers have report- west Florida in recent years, plus ed. Totals a year ago at this stage generally- warm dry weather, the I r a a this current hunting season picked up of the season were 51925 man days headway during the week ending of hunting. November '26 and is now in full The numbers this year stand at ...wg. .. 48,417-down only 3,508 man days For' many' years the general for the yo ng season, with seven -hunting season in the Panhandle weeks of superb. hunting weather has opened the Saturday nearest yet to 'go until January 14;. Ac- November 20. This year it opened tually, prospects are also good for on November 11. Hundreds of ar- high hunter activity again. this dent hunters had guessed Novem- year. ber 18, and 'had .arranged vaca- Estimated game harvest on 11 tons beginning that date. Natur- wildlife management areas so far ally, they bt'Wve been late getting this year includes 917 eer, 16 wild into the wo~ds and fields. turkeys; 2,250 'qtail, 9,679 squir- Quail harvest has beeit good to rels,.105 ducks, 227 dove, 230 wIld date,- but also .reflects theu way hogs 'and 78 snipe. of the earlier,. armer date, said tQ bJr-r. bird 'dog talents. Nev- eithele. thequail havest thu :.. oL 'A..Idhfs management areas IT S A FACT has been' 2,250 birds, as compared.. . to 2,659 at the end of the third F week of hunting a year ago. Being off only slightly to at . a.,d with rams and cooler weather n:v at n hand, prospects are good that quad hunting success will. equal or surpass the 1971-1972 h i.e:t. The supply is-said to be. the best in several last seasons. Even now, the squirrel take slows a-gain over- lat +year, 9,679 - Numbers of hunters in the field are down only seven percent under OLJU RURAL POPULATION t AW7 r C ^W^9^ 1 0666 Not Getting Your S091 County, City Have A Safe Thanksgiving Ho li d a y Workers Ready To Start Dead Lakes Project Work is ready to egil on the construction of a -felit- to allow the draining oi the .De .1 Lakes in v-'. T ,.itchi.' %e facility, be ing contemplated to control wa- ter weeds' in the l-Ares, is wait ing only on the r.s-rET of prom- ised funds, "ih- r, the pat rIthb, the D.ad La;esa Water Mainagemena Comrmt tee has 'received a com- i,-Tr.-ent i r a -loan of $125,000C from the "Farmer's Home Ad- miniitration to match funds from the Game and Fresh Water Fish Cnmrriscion and the Department of Nat al Resources; 'each of which had pidgedM $125000 to- ward the project. 'According to Dead Lakes Man- agement secretary George Y. Core, FHA has informed the group they may call on the state agencies for their contributions and start construction as FlHA is in the process of selling bonds to finance the $125,000 loan from their agency. Core said the contractor' is ready to 1go to work as soon as- the state funds are released. Rep- resentative William J. Rish is making contacts in Tallahassee now, trying to speed up the, payment of funds. . ------* V. was burned causing some smoke damage in the home. Montgom- ery said the fire was caused by a short in an electric blanket on the bed. Port St. Joe Volunteers had their Thanksgiving dinner delay- ed to answer the Montgomery fire which occurred right at noon. Sunday night, an automobile owned by Willie Underwood, 145 Avenue D caught fire but was quickly put out. Only -min- or damage resulted' from the fire which was caused by a shorted electrical wire. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to all the ,wonderful people for their acts of kindness and their thoughtfulness during the illness of our loved one and during our time of sorrow. To, the staff of the hospital, the nur-' ses, the doctors and to Dr. Shirley Simpson in particular, a special thanks for many hours of devoted service. Words cannot express our gratitude. We can only say "God bless each of you". MRS. J. D. SEXTON JOYCE SEXTON CHATHAM t *SSI 1I S I+ FOE Classified Ads + FOR SALE: 17 cu. ft. Admiral no- WANTED by individual. Approxi- WANTED: Man with service sta. frost refrigerator with freezer at mately 300 acres suitable for cat- tion and mechanic experience. top. White. $100.00 cash. GE elec- tie, cleared'or uncleared, Some trick clothes dryer, $50.00 cash. F, low land would be okay. Phone 268- Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- T. Kirkland. Phone 227-3561. Ip 6874 or 'write K. Dinkla, 11042 dard Service. tfc-8-3 ,Scott Mill Road, Jacksonville, --- FOR SALE: Brick home. 3 bed- Florida 32217. 8tp-11-23 MEXICO BEACH rooms, carport and utility, 1% -, I MIEXICO BEACH baths. On 2% lots. 116 Hunter St., FOR RENT: Furnished 1 bedroom BEAUTY SHOPPE Oak Grove. Phone 229-5262. apartment. Call 229-6688. SIOP 3tc-11-11-30 tfe-10-19 Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house. 1 FOR RENT: House at Simmons Ba- Complete Beauty Service bath, fully carpeted, chain link you. Call 227-2181. tfc-10 19 GLADYS NICHOLS fence, all electric. 1907 Long Ave- OR RENT: Apartment, 510 8th nue. Phone 229-6506. tfc-11-30 Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7 O CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens, Free estimate FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Coronet FOR RENT: One bedroom house. Guaranteen labor and materials. 500 convertible. Factory air and St Joe Beach., Furnished. Con- down payment. Phone 227- tape. Bucket seats, automatic floor tact *Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227-, 7972. shift. Under factory warranty. 5111. stP e 9-28 Phone 653-8247 or 653-3531, Apa- lachicola. 2t-11-23 FOR RENT: Furnished new small LADIES 1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor- L n w IcS FOR SALE: 1967 Chrysler, loaded hood. Call 229-6777 after 5p.m. I am now servicing wigs and In. good shape. $795.00. See at tfc-9-14 hair pieces in my home. If the Gulf Station in White City. u have human hair or syn. Vnrl.S 99 0-A91 II I -t A FOR RE U.1NT.L.2. .F h thithi n i FOR SALE: 1968 Opel, standard, --.easy. on gas Call 229-6573 after 5:00 p.m'. . 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. tfe-11-9 *wa n ea b each cot tages. Reasonable monthly rate. Phone 227-3401 or 227-8406. tfc WILL TRADE: 1961 Ford station wagon for fishing boat. Call 229- 6387. tfc-10-26 MEXICO BEACH TAVERN. Beverage on tap. Oysters on half shell. Pizza. Dancing. Fun.' Open til 2:00 a.m., CST. 10-19, PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo. fitia inlhg. l A- I FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with ju, Puro ms anda/or concerns. den. Good neighborhood. Call Gulf County Guidance Clinie, Port 229-5821.' tfc-10-29 St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. WANTED TO RENT:-Clean 3 bed- Sidney Ellis, 22-65. room unfurnished house. Prefer HELP WANTED: Experienced tire central heMa. References on re; recappers or trainees. No exper- quest. 648-5221. 2tp-11-30 ience necessary for trainees. A WANTED TO RENT: & bedroom permanent job and apply in per- or large 2 bedroom house. Call son at Panama City Recapping Co., 7-or large 2t beroom hous E. t Springfield. Plant located one 227-2711, ext. 322. Bob Ek. tp block behind Springfield City Hall. WANTED TO RENT: Nice two or Phone 785-6470. tfc-10-5 three bedroom house, unfurnish- FOR WELDING NEEDS .'d. Call 229-6798. 2tp-11-30 ORWELDING 1302 Palm Blvd.James FOR RENT: One and two bedroom tfc-9-7 attractively furnished apart- MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP ments. Cool in summer, warm .in FOR SALE: Johnson CB radios, winter. Gas heat, window, fans. car and liome 8-track tape play- They must be seen to be appreciat- ers, tricycles, bicycles, 12-in. pony They must be seen to be appreci saddle, radios, portable TV's. Use Ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince our 30-day lay-away plan. 102 5th at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER St., Highland View. Phone 229- PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 6193. or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 TEXAS OIL COMPANY has open- ing in Port St. Joe area. No ex- ROOFING REPAIR perience necessary. Age not im- -Free Estimates - portant. Good character a must. We train. Air Mail A. T. Dickerson, DAVID .R. DEESON P r e s., Southwestern Petroleum Phone 648 4464 Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas. itc I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home from age 3 and up. Night and day care. Contact Mrs. Nell Smith at 511 Woodward Ave. WANTEDI GEORGE S. COODY Electrical contractor Also nil burner tech- 300 WOMEN to SHOP and t vja LvI. .... v .... .... nician. Gas burner repairs. 26 years in the field. House wiring, old and new. Appliance repairs. Free estimates. Call 229-6777, 224 6th St., Port St. Joe. Itp 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 tof 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 tfe Office for Details 10-19 KILPAI(CK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficmeat--Cmteous Telephone 227-2491 SAVE at SHIRLEY'S FABRICS Factory Outlet Prices SHIRLEY'S FABRICS 106 Bellamy Circle Phone 229-2021 _ ! Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe COVER EARTH HURbr FPVRWR s306 Aeld MAe. C. P. bheredge M8 I*Bfrd Btrat Port St. Joe, Pha. dall Mi f6 b r Frieedbt LUC, iwmc YOU wou like to have serviced quickly at low prices - WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-21;, JANICE STOKES tfe The Best Costs Less TRY VART U N G The Paint Made with TUNG O j Oil base, Vinyl and Latex Orel and' Bristle Brushes See or CalH At SMITH Phone 227-7751 POODLE GROOMING Specializing in Puppy Trim Other Small Dogs Washed and trimmed For Appointment call 229-6571 tfe-5-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Pewt St. Joe - -- CALL-- Comforter Funeral Home 227.3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped eat CaB Bulord Griffin. Phone 2294804 or 229-2087. SLR.A.M-Rgular convocation m s Joseph Chapter No. 5&, LA., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, EL. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WiLLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LBIGN, meet- ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular comn munication of Port St. Joe Louge No. Ill, F. & A. M., every irsat and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY k. ADAMS, W.. AIMTheAi L. BUM secty Florida and the rest of the .nation may have been setting records with accidents and dis- asters over the long holiday week end, but the people in Port St. Joe and Gulf County had a safe and sane Thanksgiving., Only one accident wws report- -ed, 'and it was so minor no re- cord was made. A motorist struck a cow between Port St. Joe and White City with little damage reported. Thanksgiving day, a mattress caught fire in the home of Bill Montgomery on Fourth Street in Highland View. OnIy, the bed NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachieola, Flea. Friday and Saturday December I and 2 2 Big Motorcycle Shows "ANGEL UNCHAINED" and "EVEL KNIEVEL" Classified Ads Call 227-3161 OFF S E T P RINT iNG OUR SPECIALTY The newest and most satisfactory method of printing is offset. It's economical and fast. We guarantee all the printing we do to your satisfaction. Call us today. THE STAR PHONE 227-316'1 I - mmm 1 r, I I vie uie z mi I f-11 I i [ i |